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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
Hood Iiver SlacieT FRIDAY, DECEMBER C, 1901. Portland did hercelf proud in raining more than three hundred thousand dol lars in three days to capitalize the Lf w is & Clnrk centennial of 1905. The pro jected exposition is now an assured fact The big exposition also assures prosper ity in every part of the Northwest for the next four years at least. The coun try towns and precincts will now be uiven a chance to subscribe to the stock of the exposition, and the can afford to be as liberal and as public spirited, ac cording to their means, as Portland has shown herself to be. llood River will come in for as great a share of benefits from this big, exposition' as any place outside of Portland. Of the thousands who will come to see the Northwest du ring the exposition most of them will want to view the grand scenery of the Co lumbia, visit the snow peaks of Adams and Hood, and see the valley that is far famed for its fruits. Hood River will get its full share of visitors and sight seers, and for this reason we can well afford to subscribe liberally to the stock of the Lewis and Clark centennial when we are given a chance to do bo. - Now 1h the time for the farmers and horticulturists to prepare for the exhibit of the products of the farm and orchard at the centennial of Lewis and Clark. Two-year-old apple trees planted now will bear fruit in 1905. Hood River can make a display in 1905 that will aston ish the world. The Blue Mountain Eagle, published at Canyon City, completed its fifteenth volume with its issue of November29th. The Eagle is one of the best all round local papers in the state. The medals awarded at the Buffalo ex position will be given out when those to whom they are awarded ' pay for their manufacture. . iWy Election. The election on Tuesday passed off quietly, though there was considerable button-holing and a full vote was polled For the first time in .a city election in Hood River hacks, were in evidence, and the elusive voter was hunted up and hauled to the polls in royal stvle The noils were in the A. O. U. VV. hull. Capt. Dukes, L. Clarke and Thos. Clark served as judges and W. F. Firebaugh and C. J. Hayes as clerks. The number ol votes cast was loo. tivealuermen.a re corder and a treasurer were elected. Three candidates on the tax-payer's ticket were successful, two on the citi zen's ticket, one (the recorder) on the citizens-taxpayers ticket and one inde pendent. Following was the vote: For Aldermen, to serve two years Uitizen s ticket: . VV. bone, 55; 11. b, Davidson.73; A.J.Graham,56. Tax Pay ers: A. S. Blowers, 83; P. 8. Davidson, 77; J. L. Henderson, 69. Independent: U. A. Well, z0. For Aldermen, to serve one year Citizens' ticket: U. li. Hartley, 50; A. Winans, 61. Tax Payers: F. B. Barnes, 40 ; j. jv. Katiu, bo. independent: v N. Clarke, 64. For Recorder CitizenB-Tax Payer's ticket, J. K. JMckelnen, 134. For Treasurer Citizens' ticket: Tru man Butler, 75. Taxpayers: Geo. T. Prather, 70. A. 8. Blowers, P. 8. Davidson and H. F. Davidson were successful for the long term as aldermen, and J. E. Rand and Chas. N. Clarke for the short term. Wedding Anniversary. Miss Smith gave a most enjoyable par ty Friday evening, November 2!tyh, in honor of the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart. Pro gressive whist was the entertainment provided. Eight tables were arranged, fourteen games were played. Mrs. Durable and Mr. Cram secured first prizes and the consolations were captured by Mrs. Roberts and Prof. Gil bert. After refreshments, music, both instrumental and vocal, was listened to with much pleasure. A fitting finale to the pleasant evening was the Virginia reel, which was participated in by young and old. The large rooms were most beautifully decorated in lmihonia,, ivy, smilax and cut flowers, and a table of exquisite cut glass in the library testi fied to the hearty good will and friend ship existing for Air. and Mrs. Stewart. Many congratulatory letters were re ceived from numerous friends in the state. After wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stew art long life, wealth, prosperity and another meeting upon the occasion of their silver milestone, l the guests departed. The following were present: Miss Smith, Mr and Mrs Stewart, Mr and Mrs E L Smith, I)r and Mrs Watt, Mr and Mrs J E Rand, Prof and Mrs CL Gilbert, Dr and Mrs H L Dumble,Mr and Mrs Ed Williams, Mr and Mrs Frank Friday, Mr and Mrs E M Wharton, Mr and Mr Noah Bone, Mr and Mrs A A Jayne, Mr and Mrs A J Graham, Mr and Mrs F B Karnes, Mr and Mrs F A Cram, Mr and C N Clarke.Mrs Roberts,Erwin,Connell,Miss Warden of The Dalles. Death of John Sip ma. John Sipma died in St. Vincent's hos pital, Portland, December 3, 1901. He was born in Holland in 1832. When a boy he went to sea and followed a sea faring life for 20 years. He located on Puget sound in i858, near Port Town send, and came to Hood River in 1891, and lived here till his late sickness. Ik followed farming in Hood River. His re mains were brought to Hood River ed tiesday and buried in Idlewilde cemetery. A Woman's Deadly Peril. "There is only one chance to save yur life andthat is through an oieratioii," were the startling words he.trd by Mrs. I. B. II nut of Lime Ridge, Wis., f mm her doc tor after he had vainly tr.ed to cure her t' a frightful cuseolst4-uutch trouble and cl low janndi'-e Gall stone hud funned ami shecoustaiitly grew re. 1 lien she t -gan to il! Electric Hitlers Licit w leii cured her.lt'sa noiideriiil .-uuii.u-h, I.ver and kidney remedy. Cures d -psia,io of appetite.Try it. Only 50c. Guaranteed For side bv Chas. N. Clarke. Button & Craft have acted the part of gentlemen in their settlement with their employes, and while they retire from the acvne of their operations here without a dollar, they are richer in the esteem ol their atwH'Mtvt, which i worth more than gold. On Saturday last the avail able cash was divided among the men, ach receiving 58 lie r cent. The balance was secured by a lien on the projierty ( the late firm. Pioneer. Pufur public schools gave an enter tainment No. 23d, when the- receipt from the sale of lunch baskets mounted to 107. White Salmon Sens. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wyers of Fulda visired'T. Wyers and family Thanksgiv ing. Now comes N. W. Freeland, who says Hood River is small potatoes compared with the potutoes he raises. Mr. Free land says he has six spuds Unit weigh 14 pounds, raised without cultivation , or irrigation, The social at the church Friday even ing of last week was well attended, there being about 40 present. Every one had a good time. Miss Marv Timms of The Dalles is vis iting Miss Olga Lauterbach,, J. Aerni and Peter Schmid of Trout Lake were in town lust week on . bus iiieti,. M-iss Nellie Waters of Colorado is a guest of A. H. Jewett and family. Miss Sophia Stadleman came in from Trout Lake, Thursday, to visit friends. Mearle Fox cams home from Steven son Monday. . B. C. Hamilton spent Thanksgiving in White Salmon. Frank Power, Fred Moore and Wm. Stadleman came in from Trout Lake, Thursday,to attend the Artisan's ball. ' Miss Gladys Hartley of Hood Rivef spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Anna Wolfard. Mr. and Mrs, Elliot of Brookfield, Wash., are visiting P. Groshong and family. - X, ML Hood Sotes. Rain has been all the go up here for the lust tew days, but no snow has tul leu in the valley yeV . . ... ....... Dr. Perry visited this place last week for the purpose of locating and starting a drug store and grocery, lie seems much delighted with this part 'of the country. Runaways seem to have been the pro gramme last week. W. S. Gribble had two, and Jin rt Sandman hud one. No one was hurt, but there are two buggv tongues and harness more or less broken as a result. . . . , The literary and debating society met last Saturday night. There were about 20 members present in spite of the ruin. The principal speakers were Jim Blos som, W. II. Rodenlitaer, W. II. Edick, Uoy Ilenson-and John lues. Question: Resolved, that wheat, is more beneficial to mu kind than cattle or sheep. The judges decided in the alliruiative Mr. Prescott of Salem is doing the re pairing on the dam across East Fork of llood river. It will be all completed in a lew days. W. H Rodenhiser and Roy Ilenson made a trip to town last Friday and got a load ot supplies tor Mr. Kodenhiser, who thinks of building a new bam and going into the sheep business. L. The Dalles schools, with the exception of the high school, are tukiug a vacation tins week. 1 his is owing to the preva lence of diphtheria. The disease is abat ing, and Monday only eight houses re mained under quarantine. Hood River School. ' Pupils neither absent nor tartly for month coding November 21), WOl: Kred Boyle, Utiee Williams, Nellie Mowers, Mona Ureen, Ivy Jones, Annus Mel ..timid, John Hnllierliuid, Mabel Uoylo, Annn Kossberg, MMo Frederick, Kslher Ilitthmids, Kdllh Mulklns, Ktilph PHI'SOIIH, (.'bailie istruek, Jne Spunkier, Paul lllowers, Kurl Iioyle, Freddie Uee, Viola Jones, Fred McMilInn, Aubrey Blowers, Teddy Hutton, Edna Evans, Lizzie Uuiill, Until J lull nit, Willie Mc Murray, Leonard Milter, Eva Vales. Arthur llonnc.y, tiny Cramer, Lester Funk, Vera Alleu, Gurnet Ureen, blaiH-be Howe, Kinmu Miller, Penile Hand, Harry Hooii, . Hull in Hpaulding, hlsie (ianiion, Claude Thompson, lienry Hiown, Amy suilir, Ferdinand sitruek, bemlre W inans, Edwin liyerlee, Florence. Hunna, Harvey Hand, l.anra .Meteuli', Corn IVusxh, Herman Mnick, W alsou FHsing'-!-, Amanda Nieverkron, lxm Tdell. liorolliea Abbott, Kdttar Fran., Jesse 11 ulson, Elhel McDonald, Kli by Koss, Edris Waldo, lale lionney, Claude Fiisinger, tlreta (tardea, Arthur Kerr, Ili'SHic Miii'tin, Clyde Hand, Eduie Miruek, Virgil Anderson, Lulu llrannaman, Orpha Fiisinger, I'aiiua Hugim, Mae Miller, Claude Anderson, llcssle Bonuey. Hoy HIukk, Carl FllsiiiKPr. Lawrence ( ierdea, Myrtle Jones, . Anna MeCullerty, (Tillord sihhr, Freddie Hell, Harold Boyle. Eleanor Coe, liny N'eal, l-iee Hrosius, Alpha Gannon, Anna Jaeknon, I'eleailii Melealf ltulh KiKby, Hylvia Kiisscll, Maynard Cole, lila llershncr, Mona Wheeler. Harold Hersbner, Nettle Allen, Sitella Sttihr. Fred Wheeler, Joy KiiKxelJ, Georgia Prather, Elwood Luckey, Nettie PeiiKh. Gr:u-e Pralher, Herbert stearics, Earl Boyle, C. li. THOMPSON, Principal. Pine ;rove Sclniol. Uoport for term ending November 2), WOl: Enrollment. average diiHv uttcmlunce. W; average ikt cent ol' allcndauee. W.Vi. The lollowlng pupils have been neither tardy nor alisent during the term: Elbe Holinon, Marlon Sprout, Blanche Harbison. i:.va i iioinus, Viola .Miller, HeMier ltarbismi, Alphtinse Mulir, Ivy (Turk, Marie Molir, Joy MaMiu. uari Mtuir, Aiienaei atonr. 1). O. Ot'NNELL, Principal. Oilell Schoiil. K port lor month endintf Novemh?r 21, 1SKH: Enrollnient boys. 2.1: ifirls. '2s total, fl): cases of tanlineis, I'l- ntiiulier riavs atl'-nd- re, S.iP .,; mini hi r days absence. S' .;: aver age dally atleudaii'V, -It !i-IH; ercen(a(;e of alientlancc, S2. Neither absent nortAi'Uy; l'.UMB l.lllie, l.t'WIn Klmnii, Will Ehn k, Etlllh Laltcrty, Vera Crockett. Aila Crockett. - Bertha Lallcrty, Nole Davis, Noma Boycd. Auhrv liavis. Gladwin Havls, Huby Little, Clarence Llitle. E. E. IIAHTWII), Principal. MIS.S BEltNICK W VM AN, Assistant. At the monthly nieetlne ot the board of di rectors was decided to shorten the noon in termlvdon to one-half hour and close school at ,'l::iO lor the (.omnu month, also to purehutte more seats, the school being crowded. Mt. Hood School. lTipils neither absent nor tardy for the pi on th of November: Walter Larwood, Ponald I-arwood. Hume ( ih. per, Floyd lletw, May Cooper, luvic t ,iK-r. Honaltl LarwiMHl ha- been neither Htwenl nor lanly fur tin ee e- n.-ei tiiive terms, or nine months. T Ku Mi 1.1. LEY. Teacher. Ordinance No. 43. KntttlM"An oruiii.imt .NhiuIiiv the tstri knnM it a Hit Mitte ttiuit una fStat strvil, mhi .sirtt!,"' ' Tht'Tiij i( iid Hi vt d M'-sorJaiti as lot- ItiWK ?mm-;i.;ii 1. Thitt th Miwt ()iiiiti(MiOint( hi m Hint w.m-iv Hit i-ourity rid ertMki ilk Iwhiii i;trv Inn-of the i'Uy hi ll.h. Kiver, ant n iuti: i;i h wtt rlv"t(tril.m tlimuKh liu viM m fit v to Eh w"t tmuiitiitry liurol lite waid i.i Httirii oit1', tms iht-ii ktwn as Sii fi'tuti iiti'l sihi strt !, U-iiKiut'il tHt- lrs-t. l';M'l( me iMHitioii loiiiu-it Nivmbtr h. I "'1. iiud Hirovt'd tiy in' ilii. J-iih dav ol Nn v.iutier, l.ni. t . UK'ii s, AUvor. AttM: J. II. NlCKKl-sKN, Ucc.nitT. Ordinance No. 44. Kntlletl "An ordinance It-milulinK the Bond and CuniiK-nsiiiitai tif thu'i'reasurerot ttie City of H.,d Iti-.er," and re)iea!ing sec ti.uts I and ti of ordnance ,. .1, Tae t'Hy of II.shI liner tlta-a ordain as fol low: svlin 1. Thai the Iri-asnrcr Khali iv a lsnd in Ihe -nm of two titousand riidlani i2.- Uiii.ikIi uch as hHll be aocepinhieto lite ctnviar i., I idiiiiiiihi council and ..iicli ,wt lliey may ppp-tw. .Sc.-. 2. Tli tieasuivr shall rci-eive an rom- s avtl ion tor his sriN- Israeli tr-'asim-rt two ttii'i tut--, a if rS' . p,-rivuluin,if all license ftsf .ttfl ttilo his hands. s.v. iseciion tne ill and section six l-Wift ordinance No. ihree .-i are lier bv repeal,!. I ra-M-ti me t'o-nmon t'onn.-d Noveinlw-r : l.il, and Mi-im.ved bv nir this 3 th dav of No-: en.!r. l:'l. F. t . Itlti e-I I s, Mavor. I Attest: J. II. NirKrLSK. Iterortlcr. ' I ' , Tliaiiksgiving. Essay rad by Frank Moore, president of the Trout Lake, literary society, at a meeting of that body the evening before Thanksgiving: v.' The origin of Thanksgiving Is asMH-iated with the earliest religious cusloinn. The He brews, the (lieeks and the Kotnans ottered thanks to their (rods for victories In war and preservation in peace. In F;ngiand, people observed Thanksgiving from the earliest nines, making it a day of feasting, ottering thnukH and almsgiving. The harvest festival was an expression of gratitude for the fruits of the earth. The Puritans, In 1(120, crossing the Atlantic in the Mayflower, brought with them at) In tense religious meal. Planted on the bleak New England shore, one would suppose they had little to be thankful for. For one thing, they were thankful to get away from Eng land. They were thankful to endure the hard winters. From the barren soil thuy were thankful to get a living. Among savages, they were thankful for their lives. Mo, alter harvest, they set apart a day for feasting and worship a sort of harvest festival. FJvery body went to church. The good housewives prepared tempting viands weeks In advance. But on Thanksgiving morning they heated up the old-fashioned bake-nven and placed therein the fatted turkey. Wo unto the min ister who preached too longl Many an anx ious glance dossed the congregation In thoae days of three-hour sermons and fervent pray ers. But the one day In the year that the fireacher knew when to stop, Thanksgiving lad Its reminder, for the minister was never forgotten In the distribution of the harvest offerings. Nor were the deserving oor. We should remember that slavery was once In vogue In New England, and every humble household was the recipient of some culinary uelicacy. In the good old limes, preserves were a specialty, I envy the small boy who lived on preserves and plum-pudding. It Is no wonder that his patriotism crushed the power ol King ueoige til. in America, pie, though of English origin, was popular In New England. Pumpkin pie, cranberry pie, buck le- Derry pie, eneri y pie, green currant pie.peacti, pear and plum pies, Mnrlborotigh-pudding pie, pies wiui top crust una pies without, pies with tlulings tun! strips across and around. and mince piesl The Puritans weea, indeed, a clous people. But the worship was a little out of the ordinary. It was customary to re view the history of the year, commending the successes and thuukful that the trlai ana tribulations were not greater than could be Dorne. We live In an age of case and crosneritv in comparison. Would it not be well lor us to pause and reflect? Here In Washington bur westerly winds in'ing us the warm III ol the Orient. Our genial sunshine Is in marked contrast to the leaden sky ot New England on a Thanksgiving titlei renin. Our fertile soil rcsMnds to the intelligent hand of Industry with amazing quickness, while that of New England, chilled by liost at d weighted by stone, tills mind and body with discourage ment. Without capital and without expe rience, yet with hope anil abounding health, our lorelat hers won their bread by tile sweat' of ihe brow and were tlutnkltil. How much more, then, should we, enjoying the accumu lation of skill, wisdom and wealth, rejoice and express our gratitude! The luxuries vf the old woi'iu lire drought to our Hours with lew, exertion loan the necessities ot lite hliv years ago. The evening paper collect the new s n tun all nations ana is Drought to our hoiiics tot less than me cost ot me oia-lasti-Killed limit necessary to read It. The Intlu euce of the Boston News loiter kindled a Hume in the crisp atmosphere ol New Eng land which has spread through the Ionian and breadth of our land. The power of the newspaper today In moltllug public opinion Is fell from the family fireside to the senate. Tlie power of the press to avert war, to foster science, to promote religion and education, Is an achievement wtnen every American should honor. Am a najlon we are foremost In the march ol civilisation, in the midst if abundance. iinil practically at peace. Our statesmen have maintained an integrity worthy of their sta tion. In the first year of the 20ih century we gitae upon an age Driiiutnt ror its exploits. Invention lias largely relieved the hand of loll: It iias cast rays oi light Into the lark ness. and has transmuted thought bevond the depth of ts-ean. i lie whole Culled .Slates may he likened to one Immense. Ilviinr. breutlilng organi.alion. Tim great railroad system corresponds to the muscular; the tel egraph symeui lo the nervous: the ureal cities to nerve centers; the lliiancial sysiem to the cireuntiion; me colleges una universities are the centers of thought. It is the duty of the lnuivmuai to live in harmony wun tins gi gantic whole. Idleness, dissipation, anarchy, are abnormal and to be dreaded as a funnne, The greatest need of Washington Is the de velopment oi. ner resources agriculture, mines and forests. By lrrlgatii.g our lands. throwing Ihe products of our mines upon the markets, and converting our (.rests into iiuihliiig matenal, we sualr invite comietl tion in transportation, realize livimr nrlees for produce, and plant many happy homes in anew Washington. The Hag of our country waves over the most pcucelul and the most progressive people of toe earth. Out patriot ism hits never paled at the shrine of duty; our love ot liberty has been the theme of poet and statesman. May our Than ksgivlng be the emblem of our Christianity and Ihe guide to our uestiny. The CimiimiiionN Seventy-Sixtli Volume. In lilttJ the seventy-sixth year of Its publt cation Ihe Youth's Companion promises more varied attraction f ir Its readers than ever before, and the Cummin ion always Elves more than It promises. Toe government of i ue I'lineu mates win oe represented in con tributions from Secretary of the Treasury (fence, (Secretary of the Navy Long, Poslmas-ter-tieneral Huilth. and Assistant Secretary of War Sanger a list. It Is believed, never etiutuen in a previous year. The government of Great Britain will be renresentetl kiv eon. trlbutlons from the Duke of Argyll, the .Mar quis oi ininerin anti avu ana the Kl. Hon. .lames Bryce, T. P. O'Connor and Winston H, Churchhlll, members of. the house of com mons. Other noteworthy contributors will be Wu Ting-funk. Chinese minister at Wash ington; Booker T. Washington, president of i usaegee nisii line; justice lin wer ol the su preme court; (iencral Charles King and Hear Admlrul Hlcbborn, while more than two hundred ot Ihe most popular ol living story ivi ilers will contribute from four to six fasci nating stories to each of the tlfty-two Issues of t in-1. tinipiinio;i ior ma. in an new subsurib- ers lor WCi and lo those renewing their sut sci ipttons the Companion will send ita beau tiful 1IKI2 culendt r, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. By sending jl.. before Jan. 1st, the new subscriber will receive free all I lie leinauutng issues of luui from the time lite suosciuption is received. THE VOl'TH S COMPANION, Columbus ave., Boston, Muss. Ut v. Earl li. Hicks is til Dead. Notwithstanding a widely currt-nt rumor that the Rev. Irl It, Hicks was dead, he never was In better health, and never did a harder anil more snccesstul year's work than that Juat closing, lie has Just completed his large and splendid Almanac for l!tt, and, with Ins sian oi aoie neipers, nns Drought-Ills Journal, Word and Works, justly forward into Inter. national reputation., ror a quarter of a cen tury Mr. liieks has grown In reputation ami usefulness as the people's astronomer gild forecaster of storm and the character of com ing seasons. Never were his weather fore casts so sought after as now, his timely warn ing ol a serious drouth this year having sav ed the people from loss and ull'erlng. Mill Ions of bushels of wheat were harvested through his advice to lilnnt crons that would mature early. His tine Almanac of UU0 pages inoinj ii cciiwt, aim iitanpicuuiu jaintiy jour Hal lsonlj one dollar a year Including the Almanac. Mend lo Word and Works Pub. Co., 2M Locust Mt Louis, Mo. WALL PAPER, Paints and Brushes, Oils and Glass. We have ready-mixed Paints, made by the oldest pit hit esliilill-hin-til In (he world. Ev ery can bean ihe following guarantee: -If yon have any fault whatever to Ami with lithi paint at any lime, ell her now In the liniini. or hIWt In the wearing tell your dealer alsml II. We authorize him lo do w hat l right al our expense. Bui do your self and us (he Justice to ml low Inst ructions. t. . IIEVOE E COMPANY." TO PAPER BMPORIOM. JACKSON & FIREBAUGH, 1 'hi n tern and IieronMors. " Two door north of Kverhaii's store. Town Lots for Sale. Apply to J. K. W ATT, Mcc'y Jiood River TownsKe Co. mm HOOD RIVER i ' I. ; . , '' DEALERS IN Hay, Grain and all hinds of Mitlstnff. Head quurtere. for all kinds of lrepared Chicken Feed, Animal Meal, Uround bone; Medicated Nest Eggs, elc. We buy, sell and exchange all kinds of Farm Produce. H. M. ABBOTT. Manager. . Ordinance No. 35. , An Ordinance to Establish a Base of Grades. The City of Hood Hiver does ordain aa fol lows: Mention t. That the elevation of tbe north end of the iron door sill of A. H. Blowers' brick building, on the southeast corner of lot 4, block 8, on the east side, of Mecond street, between (ink street and Mi ale street, be and the mime Is ho'reby established at one hun dred filly one and five-tenths (161 5-10) feet above sea level. Passed the Common Council November K IdOi.and approved by me this lttih "ay of No vember. WOl. V. C. BItiiHlUH, Muyor. Attest: J. H. Nickki.skn, Recorder. Meeting of Creditors. Notice Is hereoy given that on Ihe i'3d day November, 1H0T, Wesley E. Hherrill of Hood River, Oregon, was duly adjudicated bank-ruut- and that the first meeting of his cred itors will be held at Hoom t0U, Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, Oregon, on the Ulhday of December, mill, at iuo'ciock a.m., at which time the said creditors may attend, nrove their claims, antmint a trustee, exam ine the bankrupt and transact such oilier Dusinesa as may properly come oeiore aaiu meeting. Dated Portlund, Oregon, November 27, 1001. ALfcX. HWKKK, Referee In Bankruptcy. Wanted. Few more customers. Fitting by new mod el. Term reasonable. Phone. d2U . MINNIE A. RAND. Cow for Sale, A full-blooded Jersey cow, fresh last July; will be fresh next May. Also, 3 nice shoals, lift! W. T. HANHBKRRY. Notice to Ditch Patrons All natroni of the Valley Improvement Co. are notihed that their applications for water for 1IXU must be tiled wild the secretary by January 1, 1H0& By order of the board of dl rec(ors. H. H. BAILEY, Hecretary. Wanted. To let a contract for grubbing land. Apply dai lup, .rivAAicn, jr. Stockholders Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of the Hood Kiver Elec tric Light, Power and Water Company will be held at the office of Butler ft Co, In city of Hood River, on Huturday, December 14, WW, at iuo.ciock a. ai.. ior ine purpose oi electing a board of directors and transacting such other business us may eome before the meet ing, tsy order oi the otstrd oi directors. dl8 N. C. EVANH, Secretary. Notice. It has been reported that I have no deed to the property know n as the Hutton place. This Is to suy that 1 have a deed In fee simple to me said property ana may aisnnse ot same us 1 see fit, MRS. (1. I). WOODWORTH. Dressmaking. To the ladles of Hood River Valley: Mlsa M. B. (loss will do dressmaking or sewing at your home. Cuts by McDowell Garment iiraugnung machine, ititiei .,tc per a ay. Address MISH M. B UOHH, Hood River. For Sale. - An 80 acre tract of land, 15 miles from Hood River: mostly level and free from stone, with deep, liaise soil, plenty water for irrigation: a creek, a large spring; 10 acres fenced and most ly In meadow and bearing orchard. A good house, barns and cellars, Price S 1,500 cash , ARTHUR DISBHOW, Hood River, Or. ' For Sale. One S-yenr old cow, one 8-year-old bull, two one-year-old male calves, one male calf 8 months old, and one boar one year old. At larm or ti. ui.fciN, d!3 t'nderwood, Wash. Stockholders Meeting. The regular annual meeting or stockholders of the Htxid River Transportation and 3oom Company will be held at the Hood River Transfer co s omce in nooa Kiver, luesaay, December 10, 11X11, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting any other business th : may properly come before the meeting. r. . davii)oi, secretary , New Establishment. Mrs. I,. K. I'lersol has owned Dressmaking. Cutting and Fitting Parlors up stairs in the Prather building. Special attention given to rilling stout ladles, prices reasonaDie. 10 Acres for Sale. . Ten acres fine fruit land lk miles from town, Price T. R. COON. Wagon for Sale. A 2'-i Inch wagon, can be used double or single; good as new. Can be Been at Captain uoe sDarn. j. w nura iLiAMl . Money to Loan On Improved farms and good stock ranches at low rates and on long time, If wanted. Mtate particulars and lowest amount wauled by writing or calling upon CHARLES K. HENRY, all 273 Stark at, Portland, Or, Peanut Roasten We have a peanut Roaster of latest patern and can supply our customers with the best quality ot peanuts, rrcsn roasted every aay. nampie tnem. . U'l'MlunivilAn. Legal Blanks. A full line of Legal Blanks for sale at Brad ley's Book Store. Blacksmithinj? And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my snopon lite .mi. nmia road, souiu ol town. UtKHl work at reasonable prices, sep!7 (i. A. HOWELL. .""NOTICE To Parties Wantinir Slrawbflrrr Land. 1 have a tract of land very suitable for above purpose, which I will lay off in tracts of 10, 20 or -HI acres each. Ihe land is well watered and located on the main county road, only V. miles from Columbia river. Each tract will have frontage on county road. For fur t lit i Information write to the undersigned at White .Salmon. Wash., or come and see the land, only 2',, miles fioni Underwood Land ing and about same distance from Ran kin fer ry R, 1). CAMERON. -NOT1CE- To Water Consumers. The rules of the company will be strictly followed after this date. All who are delin quent after the Ulth day of Ihe month will be charged the rnP prlc, vis: l..i0 per month: the extra 2n going to the collector, who will shut otr water at the main from residence Where payment Is nut promptly made, and It will not be turned on again until all arrear ages are paid. Beginning July 1st next.tll water rente will be charged o owners of rent ed ouiidings instead oi to the occupant. HOOD RIVER 8PRINU WATER CO, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I .and Office at The Dalles, Oregon. Nov. 7, IHdl. Nolle Is hereby given that the Ihllow-Inn-named wilier has filed notice of hl Intention to commute and make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof wn. tar niatif- ueiore ine Register ana riectiver KtTne 1 hi lies, Oregon, on Saturday, I Decem ber HI, bull, -In ALBERT L. AN TONE, of Htd River. Oregon, H. E. No. 8141. Ha-the east southeast . northwest i outhcM and southwest northeast neclloii ft.Utwn "hip 'I a nib, ran.'e cast. W. M. He nit nun the following witnesses to prove isismiiuu.iiis (evidence Usm and culllvatlou , ld land, vis: iu K ill I Seely Kand, Benjamin Eadel man and K. T. Win-.n-. all of Hood Hlver. or. nlS.l JAY P. LCCAS. Register. 60 YEARS' A- , MV EXPERIENCE mm TRAOC MAMKt ' ' COVRIOHTa i COPYRIGHT 4C. Anyone seeiMnf a kMrk and emertMlaa nr eatc!? asrertAin our oianton free wbbr aa iBTentkm M pn.h.hlf pueMable. Conmnnle uofwatnel7aililrttal. Huidbnokoa Pteol ent fre. Ol0ea urncr for Ms-annf patents. ratenui taken throoya Mann a Ce. neely Scientific African. A tuKtemiKilr ni.rat4 mrktj. ! inrcl rfr. MlmtioB of an? wmtltf JrrJ. Term 3 . T"r ; '"or nonth (L BoM bj it mnMlm. KUNX Co. New York ID I he Pans raii If you want to dress your Dolls, why not buy them now and get i your choice of the : largest assortment ever brought to Hood River. Goods are hew, high quality, low pricm " It is a little early to talk Toys, yet we are selling them every day. Good Pinking Irons. 8c Toy Brooms, good ones: 10c Brownie Lunch Boves . . . . . lUc Boys' Golf Caps .". . ; .4' 15c No. 1 Luni) Ciiiiniifs. ........ Handkerchiefs with initials mi oc 6c havu oiip- Litd-ci' Uiroil We will sell them for 40c. All kinds of Fancy ARE YOU ALIVE TO YOUR -OWN INTERESTS? qu That the money-saving prices quoted at the Trustee Sale of the DENVER CLOTHING STORE have been eye openers and have made the sale a howl ing success, a delight to economical buyers? 1 Do Y Clothing: for Men and Boys AT CUT PRICES. A line of dark hair line, striped ' Worsted Pants, $1.50 and f2 values Cut price 90 cts Men's Suits in Chevoits, Cassi meres, Worsted and Tweeds, for dress or service !'. Cut prices M-85, T6.S5 and fO.15 Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, BIG VALUES, LITTLE PRICES. ' Our lines of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Men and Boys' Hats, Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Furnishing Goods are still complete, but they are going fast, and you will have to hurry if you wish to participate in the bargains. Denver Clothing Store IN THE LINE. With FIRST CLASS STAPLE And FANCY GROCERIES, SyGoods delivered to any part of the City.jJ Your Patronage Solicited. H. 0. EVERHART. Books Magazines Stationery Job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE: Q"- of STATIONERY and Comprises the Latest Styles and Qualities. We also have an extensive collection of . Mr. L Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and ' Columbia River Scenes, . than which no more beautiful or acceptable gift could be made. Your patronage respectfully solicited, .- EL. R. BRADLEY. HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing bumness at the same old stand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trade. We have no large bank account to boast of but believe in the old saying that "A nimble sixpence beats a lazy : dollar," therefore we are satisfied with , ." ! Quick Sales and Small Profits. , COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's Large assortment of choiee Trees. Especially fine lot of one and two year old Apple. . .' WE CAN SUIT YOU. Send in your order early. " H. C. BATEHAM, Propr. Hood River DEALERS IX staple and fancy groceries, Freili and Cured . Is. fuu ALaJ-j. as Syrup. Cake Cutters, animal and fancy .... 8c Lantern Globes . . .'. ...... ... 7t Hrtii ins. ... .....'.;...) and 25c V'aiico . 4c and up : uiitiiijt l'iuiiocl 4c and uj I Union Sd'is, cliiiUreu '. . . 20i S - t.t.t, Jiiriy liteciui, wrtii 75c. ', ' . ' - '.-' ; Goods for Christmas. Know That the sale will not last much longer? That the purchasing power of one dollar today is greater than two dollars for merlv was? That it's to your interest to take advantage of the sale now? Now is the accepted time. Children's Suits for boys 8 to 14 ' years, neat patterns, strong, du rable fabrics Cut prices 80 cts, f 1.35 and $2.15 Overcoats, the kind that look well and wear weir, regular $1260 and $15 values. .". . ' Cut price 6.95 Opposite Rank, Hood River. I.SCHWARTZ, Trustee. Aoincvi THEOREGONIAN EVENING TELEGRAM WRITING HATERIALS woriimercialCo., LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR BENT AT THE EMPORIUM. 1. Lots in. Waucoma Park addition from 90 to 160. 2. One thousand acres No. 1 orchard land, at f 1.75 an acre. Also, flume and water privilege, with buildings and land ing at Dra no, f 2,600. Property of Ore gon Lumber Co. on east tide of 'Little White Salmort ; must be sold together. 3. Eight acres off the W. J. Baker place, known as the Heffernan place; in strawberries; price, with crop, fl,000. 4. Twenty-five acres of the Silliman place, East Side; 18 acres in cultivation ; young orchard ; f 75 an acre. 6. The north 40 acres of the Hender son place, miles west of town on the Belmont road ; $55 an acre ; or the east 10 acres of the south 40 at 160 an acre. Only one tract will be sold. 7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; $75 perlot : $10 down and $5 per month ; 110 interest. 8. 88 acres of the Monroe place, near Pine Grove school house; $700 cash. 0. Fine homestead of 100 acres on Rock creek near Davenport's. Price $1,000 $300 down, balance at 6 per cent. 10. Lots in Hull's addition; each lot level, 80 x 140 ; center of ball ground ; $150 each. 11. 150 acres about 8 miles from Hood River on Mosier creek, new house, three acres in fruit, $700 cash, title perfect. 15. Lots in Henderson sub-division $37.50 a lot. lfi. Thirtv-flve acres 'land east of county road in John Monroe and J. M. Monroe homesteads ; wild land; price $20 per acre. , 19. The Glover farm, well improved, miles from Goldendale; 240 acres; 140 acres in cultivation ; (53 acres in winter wheat; 7 acres in hog pasture, with a creek running through it; all un der fence, with cross fences; large new barn and fine house. Price $12,50 an acre; will take Hood River property in part payment. 21. N. 8. E. S. N. E. M sec. 1 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon ; fine timber land ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500. 25. Two beautiful building lots near Robt. Rand's new house. Price $200 for the two. ' 28. -529 acres, with much fir timber, including both falls on Hood river. Re fer to Butler & Co. 31. At Trout Lake, 80 a. ; 8 in, timothy, cuts 8 tons a year ; 50 a. in heavy saw timber, white pine, fir and cedar; west fork White Salmon river runs through ; the place; price $1,250. ; 32. Emma G. Robinson's 100 acres on hills east of White Salmon, known as the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved; $785. . Eligible residence lots in Spangler's subdivision, near cannun house; only $75; terms easy. 160 acres of land about 8 miles from Hood River on Mosier creek.new house, three acres in fruit, perfect title, $700, for sale at the Emporium. $200 to $1,200 to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-clans surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laving out acre age tironertv in InturtnH hWl-a anA A.. ing all kinds of surveying. ' N. B.--Terms are easy on all the above landx. with internet ut'll Uf rci it Pan. sons desiring locations on homesteads anu umoer ciauns siioum apply at the Emporium. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ijund Office at Tl Italic, Oregon, Nov. 5, 1101. Notice in hereby ulven that the follow-Ing-iiamed .clllcr tins nied notice of lit Inteu tUm v miike nnal proof In annport of hU rlitlin, and that wild proof will be nmde before Heorice T. I'rmher, U. H. C'oiuml. ..loner, al Hood Kiver, Oregon, on Krlduy. December li. IH01, vie: r ROBKRT K. ROBEIITSON, Of Hood River. Omron. H. E. No. fin, lor the X Hornbeam w-X'tlon 7 and aomtiweiit nonnwew ana imnnweat yt aotuhwext t wetlons, townnhipt north, mime 11 eat,w. He name, the lollowla wKneMMiloprova ht. continuous reaidenue upon and cultiva tion of aald land, v In: J-H- Jack win, Frank A damn, H. Ijugt and B.P. R.ibliion.allor llood HHer.Or. ''"dl.'t JAY P. I.U(;a KlKlr. NOTICE. - RKGIsTRATION OF lAMl n I LK. n th mailer nf ih BtnliMtiA . Tumor Iji rM iuti.r t.B titi. 1... , . . TT? (?' lQ bUM'k ""'"fc'er'Ml Koor (4, of U Intm HHlll..n ... II. & . . .. 7, . oi"w i:ioi of nooa Kiver, county of Wawu and Ui(e of Oregon, To MmO. P. fVMlge. W. O. Ah,Mary A.Aih, ana iua ic(arty. and all In whom It stay concern: TKK NOTK E. That on the Mb day of November, A. D. IM11. an Mm.hi-utuin uu nirt k ...... t ............. ,lln , acopouii- lj ror inllle.l ri(Ulra l..n of the title or tbe and above derrihel. Now. unle rou aiv pear on or before tbe li.lh dav of Imvmber A l. IWH. anil kIkiw ntiiw hr raid apphra-I- nuiioiil.i not he (rranled, the name will be i.Mwta!, and a .lure will be en ... i i nvdlfig o (lie prayer of tbe apnllea- -ii. an., o i win be forever barred from dia. i'ut.ntf lite name. t .M., n, ti.n t anl Iheeeal of said court , - i. iv n o I x.n thl 121 h day of No- ' v.n.(-,.A.l..l.l. A K i.AKIi' Clerk. Jot.n A-lnna nendrwci, aldwney ior an. '"'" Bl5dl;j