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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
faodiver Slacier FRIDAY, DFCEMBER 6, 1901. HRIFF LOCAL .lATTERi Toys at Coes'. Polls at Coes'. Albums at Coes'. Xmas novelties at Cues'. Fresh oysters at Jensen's Cafe. Money to loan on real estate. A. A.Jay ne Ask your grocer for Pure White Flour. Souvenir mailing cards at Coe& Son's. Full line of up to date toys at Coe & Son's. One second-hand range for sale. Bone & McDonald's. Se,e Jos. A. Wilson wants to let a contract to clear land. Ladies' underwear extra sixes at Bone & McDonald's. For pood results in bread making, use rnre w nue riour. Pure White Flour is the best flour sold in Hood River. for loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc Donalds. No. 1 baled hay for saleattheTransfer oc Livery uo. Get sack of White Spray flour, only 90c. No better flour made. For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc Donald a. - Apples at Jensen's 70c a box from one box to a carload. ' If you want ' good bread, use Pure White Flour. See that mackintosh sale at Bone & McDonald's. The Davidson Truit Company wants to purchase half a million strawberry plants. Don't forget that Chas. Riggs, the Jeweler, engraves all articles bought in his store free. Wanted. To borrow 1150,1 good . se curity, eight per cent Interest. Apply at this oilice, Lost. An Eastern Star pin. Finder will be rewarded by leaving th pin with Mrs. C, D, Thompson. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ac count of Bartmetss' iron bed steady. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. want 50 men to cut cordwood. Good fir timber. They pay 80c, 90c and ? 1 per cord. See Frank Davenport. Dreary days made bright, heavy hearts made light.by a piano in the house. You can't imagine how quickly the winter days will pass, if you have a nice piano. We will sell you a lovely instru ment, fully guaranteed, for $250 on easy payments. You couldn't make a more acceptable Christmas gift. We sold one last week and the purchaser is greatly pleased with it. V hy not let us sell you one for your wife or daughter. Remem ber, easy payments. BOOTH'S. C. Welds and family have moved to Waitsburg, Wash. J. C. Clay, O. R. & N. station agent, is a victim of rheumatism. There were five additions to the Val ley Christian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Neff of The Dalles visited in Hood River Saturday and Sun day. A. H. Cunning has moved his family into their new house in Parkhurst ad dition. S. C. Smith has bought a home at Pendleton, Oregon, and' settled there permanently. C. S. Wheeler and wife are visiting at the home of Mr. Wheeler's brother at The Dalles this week- For Rent The Henderson house, fur nished, and fruit farm. For particulars inquire of J. L. Henderson. W. II. Marshall has disposed of his Interest in the Prather Investment Co. to the other members of the Arm. Misses Ella Armitage and Mabel Hur ley of Portland ate Thanksgiving turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Copple. Mrs. A. K. Fuller of Sherman county visited the family of 11. C. Stranahan during Thanksgiving and returned home Sunday. Invitations to attend the hanging of Jim Green at Stevenson, Friday, Dec. 6th, are out. The Glacier man declined with thankB. We will promptly fill any and every combination offer for magazines adver tised by any responsible ugency. E. R. Bradley. The Prather Investment Company, last week, sold lots 6, 7 and 8 in block 9, owned by Clark Bros., to S. F. Fouts, consideration 400. Heavy rains raised Hood river to booming stage Sunday morning, but no logs came down for the reason that none were in the river. J. L. Walker and family moved up from the Wilamette valley and are tent ed on hits recently purchased in the Barrett-Si pma addition. E. D. Calkins has sold his harness business in town to Holuian Jc Sons and will con line himself to mending harness at his home at Frankton. ' Roses and chrysanthemums continue to bloom on the lawns in Hood River. There has not been enough frost even to kill the tomato vines in the gardens. Miss Nellie Lloyd, who has been mak ing an extended visit with relatives and friends in Mood River, returned to her home at Kent, Wash., last Saturday. Misses Maude and Ida Stranahan, who are teaching school In Sherman county, spent Thanksgiving at their home in Hood River. Miss Maude is teaching at Moukland and Miss Ma at Rufus. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Holt of Portland spent Thanksgiving in Hood River, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.V.Rand. Mr. Holt is manager of the Brownsville wool en house, in which house Bert Rand is a clerk. On Tuesday evening, the 2!)th, the members of the Christian church and its friends surprised their pastor, J. W. Jenkins, and afier enjoying themselves for several hours, departed leaving many tokens of their love and friendship. The Sunday school of the Christian church rendered a programme "Christ and Our Country" Thanksgiving even ing. The house was crowded and the exercises, especially the drill by the Columbia cadet corjis, were well render ed and appreciated by the audience. The collection for home missions amount ed to U 81. Geo. D. Ciilbertson of Portland was a visitor with his frieud, Major J. S. Booth, the first of the week Mr. Culbertson is looking for a location to go into mer chandising. He is favorably impressed with Hood River and thinks it has a bright future.bnt says there are alreadv too manv stores here to think of own ing another. Stanley Shere, the ten-year-old soil of Tin. Shere, was badly injured one day last week. He went to the pa stun- l bring in the horse. Sometime niter w; rds It- returned to the In tl. i. head ml bloody, but CoiiM not give en aec'iu t of what hsd Iih - -rd that he tell hue ieadina Ik- i...r- and the tiiim .1 i : i " Head. Dr. Brofiius was cniieu and the bov skull was found to be frai turetl. The gymnasium has been opened, the first meeting being Saturday evening, Nov. 30th. There are about 25 names enrolled at present and the list is beine n...ll...l l. - m. O snciicu t eacu meeting, jne new hor izontal bar is now in position and with it, the punching bags and the lively games of basket ball, the hours spent in the gymnasium promise to be not only beneficial but enjoyable as well. Other appliances are ordered. The excess of the dues over the running expenses will ins useu to purcnase otner equipment lhe n, ghts of meeting are 'Tuesday. Tl I . . i ci- 1 . J ' mursuay unu oauiruay oi eacn wees. Prot. J. B. Horner. A. M..Litt. D.. one of the leading professors of the state agricultural college of Oregon, has been secured to deliver his lecture on "Rob ert liurns." 1 his will be the second leciure in me tree lecture course under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. Don't forget mat napiain uuoert will lecture Mon- J T m n . n 4. . . uay evening, uec. in, at o o'clock, atthe United Brethren church. Admission) free. An offering will be taken to de fray the expenses. Capt. J. P. Shaw spent Thanksgiving in Hood River and returned to Portland Sunday. The captain is a veteran of the civil war and served in the 81st Ohio. He is full of remimsencea of civ il war times, and there is no one more .interesting in telling his experiences. Read, Read, Read ! how to get a beau tiful present for your little ones,' abso lutely free. With every purchase to the amount of f 1.00 we will give you a chance in our f 10 Bisque Doll, now on exhibition in our show window Madam Abbott, Millinery. Capt. H. Cook of White Salmon was in town Friday, on his way fo The Dalles. The captain is a good patron of newth papers and his mailing slip shows that he is paid up on the Glacier till October 18,1905. May his shadow never grow less. Indian Nellie is sick at her, cabin on Adams' hill. She is in need of wood and groceries, and all kind-hearted per sons who knew Nellie in her better days are asked to see that she does not suffer for the necessaries of life. Why not buy your wife a beautiful, light running New Home machine for Christmas. She would get so much ben efit, and pleasure from such a gift. $35 for the highest grade machine made. i , BOOTH'S At ne .t meeting of Caubv Post,G. A. R. and YV. R. C, Dec. 14th, there will be election of officers and inspection. As many members as can be present are re quested to do so. S.C. Jackson is engaged beautifying the front of Chas. Temple's jewelry store. Mr. Temple is bound to have things up to date, and Mr. Jackson can do his part in his line. Hon. Jay P. Lucas, the efficient regis ter of The Dalles land office, it is said will lead to the hymenial altar, about New Year's, Mrs. Olivia Morgan ,of The Dalles. Dorrance Smith and Harry Hansberry with their families came up from Cas cade Locks on their boat and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Hans berry. Remember the tea to be given by the ladies of the Coligregational church Friday, Dec. 0th, in Artisan's hall. A good programme. Everybody invited. Ilolman & Sons have purchased the harness stock of E. D. Calkins and moved into the building on the corner of Third and State streets. J. A.Turnbow nud family, who have been residing at Nicolai, left last week for Roseburg, where they will take up their future residence., No quorum was present at the council meeting Monday evening, and an ad journed meeting will be held this Thurs day evening. Miss Nellie Irwin came home from Portlund last Wednesday, for a week's vacation, and to eat Thanksgiving din ner at home. Mrs. Dr. Martin, a music teacher in the Barrett district, who has been ill for some time, was taken to Portland Sun day. If you desire improved or unimproved orchard land, it will pay you to see Bur- nette b. Duncan. Jerry Lynch, a workman on the rail road at Crate's Point, was killed by a rock slide Monday. T. C. Dallas spent Thanksgiving with' the family of his sister, Mrs. Burke, at Oregon City. il.ree more tons of wall paper arrived at the Vv all Paper Emporium 3c to fS.50 a roll. Dufur neighborhood had a case of diphtheria that resulted fatally last week. A bunch of kevs, tied with a string, was found and left at this office for the owner. , " A. P. Bateham is in a Portland sani tarium for the benefit of his rheuma tism. Mrs Rose McCoy started Saturday for California, where she expects to spend the winter. Have you seen Jensen's cornucopia? It's a beaut. Large as life and twice as natural. , Troy Shelley closed his third term of school at Mt. ilood last Friday. All kinds of picture moldings and pic tures framed at the Wall Paper Empor ium. The Wall Paper Emporium handles glass with care. Mr. darner is on the sick list again. Frank Davenport has twenty head of horses and One mule for sale cheap. Prices us follows: 12.50, .", f 10, $20, $30, $40, $.VI, $ti(), $75 and $100 per head cash. Come early and get first choice, or write to Frank IJaveuport. One" on the Stranger. Abe Lincoln was much surprised one day when a stranger thrust a revolver in his face without warning. "What's the matter?" asked Lincoln. "Some time ago," said the stranger, "I snore that if 1 ever saw a man uglier than myself I would shoot him on the spot." ""Shoot nie," said Abe; "If Iain uglier than you are 1 don't want to live." From "Abe Lincoln's Yarns and Sto ries." This book contains hundreds of Lincoln's funniest stories, each one il lustrated with original pen sketches. The gold stamped cover is a work of art. Price $3. Order from W. B. Satterlee, !12 Oak street, Portland, Ore. T.ie Soldier's Last Guard Dnty. Having been wounded early in the morning at Antietam, I was carried into Paffenberg's barn. Soldiers arriving from die front with wounded comrades were hiding in the barn. Seeing the battle was going to lie a hard struggle I picked up a loaded musket and kept the stragglers out of the barn till McClellau'a ordernes came and drove them to the trout. E. D. Calkins. Late of the Iron Brigade. Aier.iM'd U-.ier Li-t. lvecmber i.T.101. Fiwiiioiih s.li.gie .ic irihur, I) A Kin. iy ' hhoHil.-o. i Maud Hoi k ;... . illicr. 1'lios J .lcliolou, Wm M i Row. Ra E IHIVcr. . tiaugia. " Helm 1 1 .. ilit.or.ua. k. .ba rvio.u. Harvey V tAFflelu. Mr wm. st. T.vrra, p. m, 'Widow Sniggles" Entertainment. The "Widow Sniggles" entertainment, Thanksgiving evening, was a great suc cess in every way. The programme opened by a cornet solo by Mr. Bunnell, Miss Lizzie Roberts accompanying him on the organ. Miss Eva Connell gave a recitation in a manner that showed her to be a coming artist in elocution. Sam Blowers was called upon for a song. He responded in his usual happy manner and received an encore. Mrs. Price, who called off the programme, at this point announced the farce of "Widow Snipeles." This lady, represented by Mrs?. Goddard, and her eight interesting daughters nled into the hall lrom an ante-room, and the fun commenced. The bloomin' sisters made a grotesque appearance. Widow Sniggles proudly introduced each one to the audience, an nouncing their names (too long for pub lication) and recounting their many vir tues and accomplishments. . Miss Agnes Dukes represented the first character introduced. Her long suit was her in vincible manner of captivating the hearts of the male sex. Scores of young men had been driven to strong drink or the mad house by their -failure to win this girl with the goo goo eyes. Mrs Margaret Reed was a most charming daughter in the fine dresses she wore and the elegant style with which she de ported herself. Miss Hoadley's claim to fame rested upon her having been jilted by a member of the royal family of Eng land in line for the crown, the poor girl wore a sad face during the whole performance and went into hysterics when her love affair was alluded to. Mrs. Canfleld was a daughter who had contracted a cold while sparking by the gate, and though her dear mother had taken her for health to the - top of Mt. Vesuvius and spent a week in camp at Collins' springs, she found no relief from the everlasting kerchewll You'd a thought she'd sneeze her head off, and her nose was as red as a beet. Miss Gloria L&ne wae celebrated as, a singer, and at the request of the widow, fa vored the audience with the most excru tiating "melody." Mrs. H. F. Davidson was the most' graceful daughter. Sii fell over lierneli several times on the stage, dropped her smelling bottle and fan about every minute, and fell off the stage when the party made their exit. She also could dance like a bucking cause. Mrs. P. S. Dm itl-wii was stn.i on elocution and rendered a piece about the little pigs in such a pathetic and soul-fetching manner as to bring tears to the eyes of many in the audience. Mrs. Huxley represented the giggling daughter and giggled ' throughout the performance of lier siBters. Her intro duction to the audience caused more giggles. After the withdrawal of the Sniggles family from the stage the audi ence felt that they had got their money's worth, but the eight fair daughters served coffee and sandwiches, and the crowd remained till a late hour. The entertainment netted $55. Saw Death Near. "It often made my heart ache," writes L.C.Over8treet,of Elgin, Tenn., "to hear my wife cough until it seemed' her weak and sore lungs would collapse. Good doc tors said she was so far gone with con sumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend recom mended Dr. Kinit's New Discovery and persistent use of this excellent medi cine saved her life. It s absolutely guar anteed forcoughs,colds,bronhitis,asthma and all throat and lungdiseases. '50c and $1 at Chas.N. Clarke's. Trial bottles free. Born. In Hood River. Oregon, December 4, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. Trnmau Butler, a son. The city treasurer elect will aasuine the duties of the office and serve the people all the same. No advnnce to interest rates ou abort loans. Married. At the Dome of the brlde'i parents, Wm. H. Pewrh, In Hood River, Nov. 2S, 1001, C. H. Howell ol Wasco.and Minn Myrtle Mny Peneh of Hood River; Rev. A. W. Bugley orflclntlntr. The groom is one of the leading farmers of Hberman county. Church Notices. Unitarian 8ervlce.-Rev. G. W. Kllot, Jr., atate auperlntendent. will preach at the A. U. U.W.hall In Hood River, Wednesday evening, December 11th, at 7:X o'clock. 8ubject of ser mon: "The Or ateat Discovery of the Nine teenth Ceutury." All are cordially Invited. Congregational Church. Rev. J. L. Hersh ner, puator, freachlng service with worship at II a. m. Subject: ''Foes of the Spiritual Life." C.Raervloe at 7:15 p.m. Leader Mia Georgia Bonney. Pastoral talk will be on theme, "Lost Talents." Hunday school at 10 a. m. Junior Endeavor society at 3 p. ni. A welcome to all who come. Episcopal Service. In the A.0. 17. W.'hall, Sunday evening. Dec. 8th. Service beetns at 7 o'clock. A cordial invitation extended to all. - Valley -Christian Chnrch. Sunday aehool at 10 a.m. Preaching at II a. m. Endeavor atHi.SOp. in. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All not worshipping elsewhere are cordially Invited to attend. J. W. Jenkins, pastor. Preaching at Belmont M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. For Sale. Onod teatri of horses, harness ana hack, complete, worth FAX) cash. Price S10D. Vow come a running. Frank Davkkikirt. Auction Sale. Saturday Dec. lith.at 10 a.m. In front of the Hood River feed and Commission Co's. store, I will oiler to the highest bidder a lot of house hold goods consist Ing cook and heating stoves, bed room sets, farming tools, plows, etc.. also several tons of clover hay, chickens and va rious other articles. H. M.ABBorr.Auctloneer. HOLMAN & SONS. Harness&Repairing Having purchased the complete out flt of E. D. Calkins In the harness line, we are pre pared Ui serve the public with new harness or do repairing on short notice. Promptness and satisfactory work will be our motto. Shoe repairing a specialty. dCT J.T. HOI.MAN A SONS. Grandest Century IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY. A review of the events, achievements and Inventions that have made the 20th the most wonderful century Id the world's history. S00 pages. Hound In cloth, tM; bound In Morocco Texlderm, H.00. Story of a Beautiful Life: 00: SOI) Dacea. 7 by 'i Inches; X Illustrations; religious. Marvels of Natural History, tl 50: O0 pages 7 by fully Illustrated. (lor Martyr Presidents, f I SO; 500 pages; fully Illustrated. LIFE OP" WM. McKINLEY, ll &0, con taining the best photographic vlews ot the assassination and III of the President. Order by mall from W. B. SATTERLEE. Publisher's Agent, 313 Oak SI, Portland. Ore. Ordinance No. 36. Ad Ordinance Prescribing the Manner of Calculating Oradea. The City ol Hood Kivef does ordain as fol lows: Hectloo 1. Unless otherwise provided by or dinance, the grade of all streets shall conform toa straight line between the center of adja cent CRMs stnvls; provided that the grade of all streets running nnoerty or soutnerry from the center of the street. to the block line shall not exceed one foot, and on 11 streets running easterly or westerly, the grade shall not exceed one st from the ceuler of the ktreat u the block line. Passed lhe tout moo Council November K 1901. and approved by me this Iftb day of No vember, laOI. r. C. BKtssirs, Mayor. Attest,- J. R. Nickklhci, Rpwwder. Holiday Specials. Our useful holiday articles are nrriv ing, and we are prepared to ehow you the biggest values going. We bought our goods right, and our prices will con vince you that we are asking smaller profits than you must pay elsewhere for inferior goods. , Neckties. A magnificent assortment men's fine Tecks, 25c grade 20c Men's Band Bows, 20c grade 15c Men's Band Bows, very pretty, 25c . grade 20c Men's 4-in-hand Ties 15c up Special A line of the most beautiful coloring of richest silks, ALL NEW IM PORTED G00DS- Tecks 60c; 4-in-hand 75c Gloves. Men's fine Kid Gloves, lined or un lined, first-class goods direct from factory ....1.00 What the Ladies Say: "I never had anything wear like your $1.0. Gloves." ; ' Tt.'a nlit a lraam ' tlipv fin umftr ' THE PEOPLE S STORE. STORE NEWS. 48th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. . GLOVES Mule skin, heavy fleece lined, knit wrists, very warm and ser viceable for the price-- - 25 ct9 per Pair. fi cts per Roll, Crepe Tissue Paper, all imaginable shades. , . 5 cts per Doz, Shawl Pins, jot heads, very useful these days. 5 cts each; Needle Boofcs, containing all kinds of needles. 5 cts per Cake, Cucumber Oatmeal Toilet Soap, very nice. 10 cts each, Fine value Tooth Brushes, good bristle. 15 cts per Box, Tappan's Complexion Powder, finely perfumed. 15 cts each, Christy Bread ana Meat Knives, always sharp. 17 cts each, Children's Knit Hoods, all pretty colors. 25 cts each, Infants' Knit Saques, very pretty. 25 cts per garment, Boys' Knit Underwear, good value. 60 cts each, Black Sateen Shirt Waists, very stylish. 08 cts per Pair, Boys' Rubber Boots, pebble top, fleece lined. - Bovb and girls, write your letters to Santa Claus and put . them in his letter box atour store. He'll be sure to get temjg!j HOLIDAY GOODS. THE FINEST LINE. THE LOWEST PRICES. THE LITTLE STORE Dallas' The UptoDate Store SCorner Oak and Main. FREE FREE FREE Read on! It's From Dec. 6th to Dec. 18th we with each sale as follows: With every 6-yd pattern of dress goods, the price of which shall be not less than 50c per yard or more than tl, we offer FREE LINING as follows: 2 yards selisea 15 30 5 yards percaline 15 75 2 yards canvass facing 12 25 tl 30 Nothing reserved ; the whole stock to select from. Prices marked in plain figures, as low as they will be found anywhere in America. . FURTHER. With every boys's suit or overcoat, a GOOD pocket-knife FREE. With every men's suit, one pair gloves free. With every men's overcoat!, one pair lined gloves free. With every pair shoes for men, one pr good socks, wool or cotton, given free. With every pr ladies' shoes, a pr good ladies' hose, wool or cotton, given free. With every misses' jacket, ta beautiful jeweled brooch given free. Remember, the jackets are one-third UNDER price. This proposition takes effect Friday, Dec. 6th, and continues until Dec. 18th, P. M. j and we wish to say here that the goods we offer are to be just as you would select any article from stock; nothing reserved, and our reputation at stake in every sale. Prices always in plain figures. A full stock of popular-priced shoes just in, shoes that will stand lots of abuse. Men's, boys, ladies and misses' mackintoshes, greatly reduced, and they are moving with surprising activity. This is the store where you will find what vou want w hen not else where. We sell ONLY Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and all kinds of Shoes, but we sell THEM, and sell them right. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. Do not FORGET that Coes' have a well-selected stock of Toys, Games AND XMAS GOODS. When you select your gifts be sure to see onr stock first, for we anticipated your wants and can supply them. We have all the boot (iantes. Iron Tovs, White Enamel Tov Furniture, Pyrographic Nov- , elties, Leather Goods, everything in Fancy China, Stereoscopes and Views, Photo and Auto Albums, Papetries, Gift Books that yon can't ' resiBt, Booklet and Cards, Dolls, Drums, Sleds, Mechanical Toys, a beautiful line of Souvenir views and mailing cards, Calendars, etc. Yours for business, GEO. "When vou see it Hood River Pharmacy WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Proprietors . Headquarters for everything you need in . ' Patsil Meiis, M Drags, Soaps, Mm, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. . iuiillep S Need no introduction to the old settlers of this valley, but for the ben efit of newcomers we wish to say that these Shoes are positively un excelled for hard service. When you want pair of Shops that w ill WEAR, try Miller's. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. 100 dozen Handerchiefs received for holidays. Our assortment includes lat est designs and daintiest of patterns. 2)4 cts for child's picture haux. 5 cts for lace-trimmed ladies' hanx. 5 cts for insertion trimmed ladies' hanx 5 cts for silk embroidered ladies' hanx. Values equally good for 10c, 15c and up These are "too good to keep." If you see them you will buy them. Sensation in Jewelry. Our stock of gold-filled Chains, Rings, Stick Pins, Studs, etc., on sale at less than cost to close. $5 chain for 2. $1.50 stick pin for 65c. 50c stick pin for 20c. Everything in proportion: It's our loss and your gain, but we want part of the money invested, and you will be do lighted to see what a fine present you can buy with so little money. Any of the above will make a most acceptable Xmas present. Men's Box Coats at cost. WITH LITTLE PRICES. Corner. worth while. propose to GIVE absolutely free ' With every fi-yd pattern of dress gooil8, the price of which shall be not less than fl per yard, we offer free lin ing as follows: 2 yards good Eng. selisea 20 40 5 yards shadow silk 25 tl 25 2 yards linen canvass 20 ... i 40 . t2 05 F. COE & SON. in our ad it's so." El06S Mackintoshes We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at sale prices. See them it you want Bargains. 1 - i Our stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We have the best values in shoes ever shown in Hood River, and our prices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & Mcdonald. The Schubert $3.50 Shoe! FOR SALELBY bone & McDonald. 1 V For YOU to Remember When you need anything in the line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS, You should call on CHAS. N. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR OF The Glacier Pharmacy -FURNITURE- jf Vjr C'W' 1 funeral director and embalmkr. s. e. bartmess. The Prather Investment Co., i The Reliable Real Estate Agents. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. :ts, GonveveciM. Real Lots and Blocks for Bale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. Cutcutcut ca daw cut! Isn't it MCE that there is some place in town where you can get fat, juicy, tender chickens, either alive or dressed. Jensen Has Them, Also a great variety of Fruits, Home-made Candy" and Fine French Candies. E. V. JENSEN, HOME NURSERY, THE H. S. GALLIGAN, Prop'r. Has Rood assort ment of the load Inn va rieties of Apples, grown on WHOLE ROOTH, t liat are second to none grown In the North west. All Stock Guaranteed. IDEA MEAT MARKET. McGuire Bros. - PRALKK8 IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. . -NEW- FEED STORE At mjr pliiee, on the ML 'Hood road, on mile wnilli of town, I have opened a Flour and Peed Slore. No need now to iinul your reed upthebiK hill from town when you can bur of meal bottom prl-es. n22 F. LAMAR. HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO TICE FOIt PUBLICATION. Irfind Office nt The Dulles. Oregon, October 2S, 1M01. Notice is hereby given that the l-)iiHln-nHiiied settlers have tiled notice of their Intention to commute and make final proof on their resiwtlye claims before the Renister and Heoelver a( The lalle, Oregon, on (Saturday, llei'eiiiber 14. lull, vIk GI.K.N R. FABIIU'K, on homestead application No. K474, for lot 7, north !-, southeast ' anil southeast north east l. section ill. township 3 north, range east, '. M. PF.LEFRT F RAND, on homestead application No. IM0S, for lota 8, . 10 and II, section :il, township 1 norlu, range V east, W. M. Witnesses: Lee Morse, Ixm Morse, W. B. Pole. I. K. Rand and Ulen Fabric-, all of Hsxl River, Oregon. nldtl JAY P. U'CA, Register. NOTICE. REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE. In the matter of the application of Laura K. Turner to register the title to lot numbered Three ti In block numbered Four Hi of Wl nans addition to the town (now cityiof Rood River, county of Wasco and state of Oregon. To Mrs. O. P. Dodge, M. C. Hloat and Isabella Hloat, and all to whom it may concern: TKK NOTICE. That on the 9th day of November, A. D. Ifl, an applies! Ion was filed by mid Laura K. Turner in the circuit court of M asco county for Initial reslsirailon of the title of the land above described. Now, unless you appear no or before the 1Mb day of December, A. U. 1111, and show cause wby aaid application should not be granted, the same will be taken as coo teseed, and a decree will b. entered according to tue prayer of the application, and you will be foreer barred front disiaituig the same. Witness niv han't and the seal of said court i. . i hereunto affixed Ibis lJtb day of No vember.A.O.Ilsil. A. LAKE, Clerk John Lcland Ueodenmn, attorney Ur ap plicant, m in The young man loves the young woman ; That's his business. - TIia vnnncr wrmmn InvAR the vnimir man : fhatShe?busineM7 - young man and young woman get That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material j That's my business. Estate, Money to Loan. Isi Correspondence solicited. NOTICE. - REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE. In the matter of t he application of David A. Turner, to register the title to lot numbered One (1) In bkick numbered Four (4) of Wlnan. addition to the town (noweltylof Hood River, county of Wasco and state of Oregon. To Mrs, O. P. Dodge, C. B. Gabriel and Mrs. C. B. Uabrlel, bis wife, and all to whom It may concern: TAKE NOTICE, That on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1901, an application was filed by said David A. Turner In the circuit court of Wasco coun ty for Initial registration of the title of the land above described. Now, unless you ap pear on or before the 18th day of December, A. D. 1U01. and show cause why said applica tion should not be granted, the aame will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be en tared according to the prayer of the applica tion, and you will be forever barred from dis puting the same. Witness my band and the seal of said court hereunto affixed this 12th day of Nov em it.) ber, A. D. Itfll. A. K. LAKK, Cleit. John Iceland Henderson, attorney for an pllcant. nlHlia NOTICE, - REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE. In tbe matter of the application of David A. Turner, to register tne title to lot numbered Four (4) In block numbered Four (4) of W'l nans addition to the town (now city) of Hood River, county of Wasco and state of Oregon. To Mrs. O P. Dodge and all to whom It may concern: TAKE NOTICE. That on the 9th day of November, A. 1). 1901, an application was filed by said David A. Turner in the circuit court of Wasco county for Initial registration of the title of tbe land above described. Now, unless you appear on or before the Kith day of December, A.D., MM, and show cause why said application should not be granted, the same will be taken as con leased, and a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the application, and you will be forever barred from disputing the same Wltuess uiy band and the seal of said court , hereunto affixed this 12tb day of No- l"--J vember.A.D.llWl. A. E. LAKE, Clerk. John Leiand Henderson, attorney for ap pilcant. DIM 18 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The tiwllea, Oregon, Not. 26, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of bis Intention to make final proof in support of bi. claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Mouday, January , 11102, via. RALPH BOOTH, of Walla Walla, Wash., H. E. No. Mtt, for tbe south northeast and south M. northwest section 27, township north, range 11 east. He names the following wltneaaea to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vl t: Wyatt mark, Kam i Btsrk, Ueorge Wood and Oeorge Ireland, all of Mnsler, Oregon. n29) JAT P. LLCAH. Register. $10 Worth for 60c. I will send to any farmer tbe followitif three reel pas for SO ccot (no statu pa): L For th. prevention of hoc cbolara. For th. prevention of eolcken lie . For to. protection of your fruit tree, against rabbi is peeling off tbe bark of trees. 1 sruarantee the ramuu to do th work. Ad d revs Hoi Stn, The Daliea, Oregon,