Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1901)
food Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1901. Hood River stores are well stocked with holiday goods,and merchants re port a good trade. People are begin ning to find out that goods can be pur chased here at home as cheap, oreheap et, than in the big department stores, in Portland or The Dalles, and even cheap fare to Portland is not enticing many to go away from home to do their shopping for holiday goods. A young man in Hood River bought a watch in Portland for which he paid $15. He came home and priced ?he same kind of a watch in a Hood Rivtr jewelry store and found he could have bought it for $12.75. An other man priced some overcoats in a Portland department store. The over coat he wanted was marked $14, but be didn't have the price with him. He came home and purchased an overcoat of the same style and goods in a Hood River store for $10. So it is in every line of goods. Our merchants have the goods and can sell as cheap as mer chants in any other place. You can well afford to patronize home merchants when you know it is cheaper in every way to do so. A petition is in circulation in Klicki tat county asking the reappointment of Hon W. K. Dunbar as register of the land. office at Vancouver. Mr. Dunbar lias made himself solid with the patrons of that office by his faithful discharge of its duties, lie is the right man in the right place. Hood River Strawberries in Cliina. The Davidson Fruit Co., writing to a commission house at Vancouver, li. C, in regard to apples,received a reply in which the writer told of a shipment of Hood River strawberries to China he thought might be of interest. Ho said the steward of the steamship Empress of China took several crates of Hood River st rawberries on board the ship w hen it sailed from Vancouver.and wlien they ar rived at Hong Kong, after 2(5 days, the berries were found to be in good condition. Our strawberries have been shipped to the Klondike, and now to China, and ar rived in good condition. Judge Henry Oa His Travels. Judge L. Henry, who is visiting in the East with his family, writes from Iiloom ington, 111., undur date of December 9th : Arrived here October 25th. Have fine weather for this country at this season of the year.' It has been very dry here this fall and winter. Had a light rain yesterday forenoon and snow in the af ternoon first snow of the season. Have had a very pleasant time visiting with relatives and friends, but times and faces have changed; so many old friends gone that it hardly seems like the same place. Times are good; tana tngn, ana rents for $5 to $7.50 an acre cash rent. The corn crop was good, some oats rais ed, but no wheat. We will leave here the last of this week or the first of next for Roseland, Louisiana, where we will top for a visit with friends; can't say how long. I don t like the climate here; too changeable to suit me. Mrs. Sarah Burge of Centralia, 111., in renewing her subscription, writes: "I would be lonesome without the Gla cier. Through it I can hear from my good old friends. I still have an inter est in Hood River; have three dear children there, and I am anxious every week for the paper. I am in a good country and am enjoying myself as well as could be away from my children. But we can't expect to always live witli our children ; this world is too large and we are too restless ; but sooner or later we will be done roaming, and if we live as we should, will not then have to tie separated. We are having some winter Iiere now. the winters are so nice here. We don't have rain here like you have in urcgon, but when it does ram we have the mud. And when it snows I don't have to shake the snow from my bed and get up and make a fire and get breakfast for 40 men, like I did in Ore gon, although I had a good time there and will come back some time to see the good people and eat peaches." Mrs. Rose McCoy is located at River side, California. IShe writes that the climate is fine. She can hardly realize mat the winter season is on. trims, flowers and everything has the appear ance ot midsummer. Amos Underwood is one of Skatnania county's oldest and best esteemed citi zens. 11 is record as a newspaper patron is without a Haw. He has always been a friend to the printer. He contributed money to help start the Skamania Coun ty Pioneer in one state and the Hood River Glacier in another. He was the first man to subscribe for the Mountain- eer(now the Times-Mountaineer) found ed over 40 years ago at The Dalles. - He always pays in advance. Pioneer. The Newberg Graphic mentions pumpkin on exhibition in that town that weighs 140 pounds. In circumference it measures five leet one inch by seven feet nine inches. Qtilncj Lee Morrow. The noted tempera nee orator that w as greeted by such a large and apprecia tive audience at the M. K. church, a few weeks ago, will lecture at the Congrega tional church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. That he will have a crowded house is an assured fact. From The Dalles Papers. License has been issued to James . Schmidt and Myrtie Barnett.also to Ora Hill and Marie Aldrich, all ot Cascade Locks. Mrs. M. J. Atwell died at her home at . . Cascade locks, Dec. 17th. Thus is removed one of the pioneers ot Oregon and one who helped to make tin history of the state. Mrs. Atwell set tied at Cascade Ixxks in the early 7(W and was there at the massacre in lSotl. The Dalles health cttieer, Wednesday, reported that there are now tour houses quarantined for diphtheria. Unfortu nately there are two new caws in a fam ily named Mover, who live up near the old fair ground. Addison Kidd, the negro in jail at The 1 'alles, who was held as a witue againsi uie noixis arresieu and cliamot w ith wrecking the train at the time En gineer Cavanaugh was killed, has con fessed to having committed the horribl crime himself. Three applications were made to Judge Blakelev, Tuesday, bv as manv lawyers. fortheappointment of an administrator of the estate of John Noma, who diet intestate recently at Hood River. Judge Martin L. Pipes, of Portland, apeared lor rrauk l handler ol rortland; A. A. Javne, for J. T. Nealeigh of Hood Kivcr, and B. i. Huntington for l-eslie Butler of the same place. tulseiiientlv Mr Javne-amended his application bv re questing that both Mr.Nealeigh and Mr. Butler be apointed. The judge took the matter under advisement and has not yet aiOiounced his decision. Sipma is said to have left ahont $70,UK) wort), of property, $12,UW worth of which is in Hoed Kiver valley. Grovr Wickham, a 12-vear-old bov was found bv the roadside ntir lhttci Flat, suSer'ng with concussion of tin brain. It is supposed he was throw r from a horse. An Iiiterc'lliig (Vise. Special Pension Detective Cowan and Deputy V. 8. Marshal Proebstel came up from Portland Friday and arrested Richard M. Hunt. He was taken before United States Commissioner. Geo. T. Prather tr preliminary examination, uirued with personating a dead soldier and attempting to defraud the govern ment by making application tor a pen sion under his assumed name. iie commissioner found the evidence strong against him. He was placed under bonds in the turn of $1,10.) and taken to Portland to await the action of the United Slates grand jury. The accused ias been a resident ot Hood l.iver lor about ten years. He is known as hard-working man, hut he had a large family to support and never got, ahead much in this world's goods. Ho is a member of Canhv post, G. A. It., being admitted bv card from a post in the Willamette valley. He is well versed in the work of the Grand Army, and from the war stories he can tell no old soldier would doubt his having served in the civil war. He churned to have been a private in Co. A, ISth Missouri infantry. Several years ago ho made application for a pension. About iwo years ago a detective from the pension cilice appeared' in Hood River and in- ti viewed Hunt, (jucst.iomnghim closely in regard to his army service and about the comrades who served with him in the 18th .Missouri. Hunt could give the names of many of the soldiers in the company in which he claimed to haye served and was familiar with the his tory of the regiment. The detective then told Hunt that the records of fie:1 pension otliee showed Richard M. Hunt, late of the lMlh .Missouri, to bo dead, and that his widow, now living at St. Joseph, Mo., was drawing a widow s pension. Hunt persisted t lint lie was the original and only Richard M. Hunt, late of Co. A, ISth Missouri, denied that le had everdied.and claimed the widow at St. Joseph was a Iraud. the de tective returned' to Portland and Hun! kept right on working for pension. He had Congressman .uoouv looMue after his claim at Washington, Nothing more was heard by the public about tin case till the jieusion detective and dep- utv marshal appeared nere rriuay aim placed Hunt under arrest. The pen.-ioi: tective had tne record ru hienuru .. Hunt complete. He served in the ISth Missouri and was taken prisoner at the battle of Pittsburg Landing, April (i, ll)2. After confinement tor about si. months in- Confederate prisons he was exchanged, returned to his regiment and company Co. K veteranized and was assigned to Co. A. lb died at St. Joseph, .Mo., in INN, and his widow ha:- since been drawing a pension. This evidence is substantiated bv the. alii-' davits of several members ot Co. A, liv- intr in Missouri, w ho will appear at the trial of Hunt in Portland. The govern ment detective also has Hie discharge papers of Richard M. Hunt , giving his record. The Hood River Richard M. Hunt claims to have lost his discharge in Idaho wnno ireiguung, wnen ms wagon was burned and all bia papers destroyed. The case looks dark for Hunt, but his Grand Armv comrades and all who know him and his family in Hood River, and know their circum stances, hope ho will come out of it all right. Christ mas Exercises. United Brethren Church Christinas eve exercises will consist of the following programme: Doxology Congregation. Invocation Pastor. Responsive Reading Superintendent and teachers. Orchestra Selected. Recitation "A Christ mas Hymn. "El sie Gannon. Recitation "Meek and Lowlv." Vera Allen. Song "He Comes." By eleven boys. Recitation " A Song, a Bell, a Star." Eva Yates. ' Recitation "Yesterday was Christ mas, day t rainer. Duet "The Christmas Tree." Earl :md Meigs Bartiness. Song "Santa's all Right." Kathrvn, Mildred, Marie and Orpha. Piano Duet 1 he Palm Branches. Ary II. Engleman. Gladys Hartley and Mrs. Harmless. Recitation "The Life Boat" ' Geo. R. Sims, Mrs. Louise Goddard. Sslo "A Gift." Miss Smith. Music. Stringed instruments, selected. Mrs. Dr. Dnmblu, Mrs. Huxley, Miss Entrican, Mr. YVeiitworth, An Exercise "Arrabella Way. By 21 girls. Distribution of tints. Exercises to commence at 7 o'clock. Congregational Church will render following programme Chrisimas eve: Song School. Prayer Rev.J. L. Herslmer. Recital ion Net lie Abbott. Song Morence Brosius. Recitation lioltorta Friday. Song Eva Niklason, Milo Frederick and Ralph Savage. Cantata '"The Pixies." Cast of Characters: Lene and Louie, orphans of the B uck f orest.. o a Atterberrv ant Fstio Brosius; Flora, Queen ol the Pixies, Fva Nicklason ; Floruhel, attend ant to the ipieen, F.va Council; Nurno. messenger to the iiieen, t irace I rather ; Toto, paiie to the iiieen, Teddie Button ; Berthold, a pixie scout, Cecil Green; Kris Kringle; Sergeant Red Jacket, commanding the soldiers, Fred McMillan: Prince Victor, Father of Louie, Harold Hershner: Princess Victoria, mother of I-ena, Nettie Abbott; chorus of Pixies, Octette of soldiers. All are cordially invited to attend and those who will, are invited to bring gifts to the tree for the little ones. .The church will be lighted by electric lights for the first time Chrisimas evi. Death of Tom Kent. Tom Kent was killed Tuesday at Poni-erov,Wa.-h., while at work with a pile Ldriver in W.H. Allen's crew on the O.R. Oi N. His relatives at Vancouver were notilied by telegraph. The body will )e brought to Hood River Friday morn ing for burial. Tom Kent was a young man. about 2" years of ie'o. He clerked for quite a while in Cole A. Graham's store, and last summer was guide for the mountain climbers at Cloud Cap Inn. Tuin was an honest. Upright, intelligent and industrious young man, and every one w ho knew him n as his friend. He was imui of Judge T. B. Kent, formerly of Hood River, now of Clark county, Wash. Funeral today, at 2 o'clock, from the l". B. church. Rev. H. C. Shutter will conduct the services. Fptseo al services in the A. O. I'. W. hall Sunday evening. Dec. 22. at "o'clock. A back order of artists materials ar rived Thursday and everything in thai line is in stock now .at the Wall Pi'.per Kninriiim. Frank B. Pinker, the sign art i-t, is at the Wall PuK-r Fitipoiium, and the fal low ing signs are to I. painid. F. L. Jackson, J-rank A. Cram, A imams A Brosius, (.'ha. Temp!,-. Dr. Perry, F'o'itric Light Co., Pai-or Finp-'ri- nm, Gerdcs' banner for the I". B. church, real estate signs and many others who have m t dec ditl on the kind of s;gti wanted. Mr. Rucker cotio-s hut once in many months and while be stays hi re ill give all II chance to get a good wgu (minted reasonably. Leave orders at the Wall Paper L"iniur.uni, . Dukes Valley. ' j The land of sunshine and frefr.es, six teen above zero the coldest yet. The serpents ami digger squirrels have gone in for the winter.' Fine winter with no snow yet. Mark Cameron wjis in our valley last week. He came up from the Cascade 1icus and inadu a short visit with bis brother. He was canvassing some with memorials. A. J. Kassell has rented the N. P. Anderson place. We are glad to know lie will rtop in this beautiful valley with us for a while, at least. We are all very much interested in the new road that runs through this valley and we are goingtoput.it through so the people can pass through here and be seen. J. F. Dodson and sons are cutting wood for tho market. . C. A. Bone is having his land on the Willow Flat chaired." lid intends to raise straw berries auiljdiow the people on the West Side that they have not got the only laud that will raise berries, months. I. K, E. What Did Hunts Write. Every lover of poetry will hear Prof, .1. B. Horner, A. M., Litt. D., at the U. B. church, Dec. 31st. Subject, -"Rob-ert Burns." This will" he a strictly classical lecture, and will undoubtedly be listened to by a large audience. Prof. Horner is widely known as the authorof "Oregon Literature" and is a man of more than ordinary ability. Admission free. S.ija He Was Turin red. "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk, "w rites 11. Robinson, Ilills borouuh. His., "hut Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like nnigicon spriiins,bruses, cuts, sores, scalds burns, hoi;;, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin iBseasesand piles Guaranteed by Cluis. X.Clarke, !!; cts. I!;iskct Social. A basket social, to be given at the Barrett school house, Friday evening, Dec. 20, P-101 , the proceeds to be used to purchase an organ. A short pro gran i rue, including a"Calistheuic Drill," will bo given, Cake and Coffee will be served to those not ' bringing baskets. All come and enjoy yourselves, and help the good cans" along. Food ( ii.nmcil to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines produc escffoets like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life pills expel the poisons from cloeged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing constipation, billiousness, sick headache, fevers, all liver, kidney anil bowel troubles. Only 2-e at Chas. N. Clarke's. J The Weather has . been cool for the past week, threatening snow, but so fur this winter no snow has tallen in Hood River valley. W. P. Watson is plow ing on his land near the armory. He- finds the ground in tine condition. (.K.d Ri-adinj fur Ever)' bud jr. In addition to lis special articles by famuli men and women and its slories by the most popular living writers of fiction, the Youth's Companion presenU from week toweek many rcKiihir fealures ol'givat. value. The editorial pa e (liscusHt-s the pi, idle questions of the day In a spirit of uitparilalil.v, the aim being to give the reader the niuteiiul for loruiing his own opinions. The article on the cure of the health, which has la-en puhlished every week for years. Is of the ivatet value. The de partments of ( 'urree.t Kyitiik lin t Ni.ture and science irlve liie imporiaul news of the world in eaieii n-ed form. The children's pae priv. vi.lcs diversion lor me. little ones, aria me aiuedotesaud miseeilaiiv have llteir share In mulling tuu paper a complete treasury of iio.el ivndinc. I'.vety ue.v suhM-nhei' who semis S1...J foi- the liirj volume now will re ceive free all the issues low-tlm remaining weelisoi li'ul and the t 'om panioe Calendar for liirj, lithogntjihed in twelve color and gold. I'HK fol-TU.-t t.'oMl'ANlON, l!l." Columbus ave., liosion, Mass, FOR SALE. Tv ntv-thv iirivrt of liintl nix miles from town, i' ll'tci'ii tu-.'v tf Hit St are uimVr ctilll vilioii, itiitt KliH'ivsuf I he ionic ill trot Mi youmj nrruanl. There is a snmil house mul barn tlii' place nntl plenty ol'tfimil wutcr. The laii'l is only one half mtle from school. This place will be sold for sl-A or address liLliM'HTK K.Hl'.NCAN. Taken A red calf, about tt months oft: crop In right ear. owner will pay -hariri s and take him hw.v t ".!:. .l.ltKHj.L Strayed. Three- calvesone red ymrliny; and Smaller eal e. our jvd n,d 1 he ot her line hack with white' tiee. "Ail marked with nA't and crop of ear. Kewaid will he paid to learn of their whcreabonU. M. isTUAfJA A U t, V icnto.Or. Harness Work. Hnvii.K tilted np my ahop at Krankton, am in shape to do ail kinds of harness repairing. (V ine mountain lun-k harnes, light made lo order. Wanted . wl ofhanietH to oil and re pair. Wood ami farm produce taken to half the amount of the billn for the next ;i0 davs. After W) iin s will be in Klickitat coun ty for 4 wo months tilling orders., Kverything in the line of carriage cushion ami lav backs furnished lo order, dll K. i. CALKINS, Chickens ! Chickens ! For a short time I will s,-ll s. V. White Leg horn and White vv'yaiidoite cockerels at 7kc and a-l.tic. each at m v Kevslone Kami. j-l MKS. (i. li. WiaiinVOUl II Peanut Eoaster. We ltavf n peanut Koaster id' latest palmi and -iHi M'ipply our cusionu-rs Willi tht best uiiahtv ot peanuts, fresh roamed every dav. Sample them. t i.K AM iR A 1 1 A M. eureka m mm. McGuire Bros. PK.vr.ljilS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. I'nv IMiverv. 1'liono H-'. -NOTU'K- To Water Consumers. Thcrulesof the company will be striclly followed niter thN dale. All -u ho are dehri ijuent atier tlic im h day of the month will be charged the full pitc. xtr, ?l,.0 per month; the extra '-'h- oiusf to (lie if.lNvlor, who will shut oif water n the main (ruin residences wheiv pa nu ut i not promptly mad, uad it will not be tame! on ag-;n nn'il all arreur age arc paid. ItfginnlMjf .luty Ut next, all nter trtiiis w ill be eharvfd to owners fig" rvut ed liiiildiiikis in Mead of to the occupant. 1100i tiiVKit Sl'UlNUWATLIt CO. NOTICE T Parties WaHiiiir Mrawhnrrj l.atitl. I have a tract ol lan 1 very suitable torabovr puvpo-M3, which 1 w ttl i:i v otf in ira.Mj-of hi, "Jl o(t at-iv eit-h. Tiie hind is Well Watered and loctttt 1 on the mam county road, only mites from i oluiuhia n--r. Ka h tracl u ill have frontaav oti cimuiy road. I'or rnr-itu-t information wr:u-i llic uuderf lirnt d at "lift S;tlnnn. V ash., or come ami "s tin ami. fiii -'4 :itU- f oin t'n-lcrwtH.d tjind ni and about siinte dtsiaiice from H i ik m fer ry, x K. K i AMU! i.s. NOTU'I-; FOR I I HLICA HON. I a;i I t MVhf al 1 lv Pol, Noii.-- U here oiu named si-u cr Dalles, lr'"n. Nov. , lo civi ti toat the follow ing til. d noli,-,, of hi- tjii:,! t-ot.,1 in snpj tieil Hi, 1. 1 pri.t will I:,-: tii-r hii 1 t-,-'ivcr nt n .Vi' ie-iav, Jntirv ti, niu :tiin t uiane of los ci:ii'i, and in- made U-.o c the The I'ftlHH, Oregon. :J, it: MI I P.. n Til. ,f Wlia Wa! . v a-h.. II. K. No. .VI 'J, forthr I n:i s.e.illi no, I hvil ,0 h 1 not I l4 mvi ',-n Jr, no, W M. P r.i, runc U east, He romes the follnv. his ,smf1n,n,i! n h'. j; 14--T. ,t. Mlid hind. - p itia'i-' lo prov it!1..!! and t-uitiva Wll Sl.-i'k. I Sttt't e W.s si 8nl ' ,orxe irvlaa I. il of Mo.it-r. i itton. ni'.it JAY P. LllAsl, Krister. SEE HERE Dipht now In the time to get your pictures framed. Hring t how crayon or pastel por traits which you have net aside for the lack or a nice frame. TSie.y are worse than useless as tin y arc, lor, a plot tiro without h frame ia like n ship without a rudder, that is, it noon meets with destruction. Or mayhap you have Home id her pictures of landscape, eciMiery,elc. which would add wonderfully to the cheer fullness of a home If laoiici ly framed and put upou tho walls. Villi Nr.EI) WaIT NO l.oNdKll for Mt run put up frames from our new slock or the I.ATKHT fjKSUiN'H In niold Iiict tor prices ht'i'ctofoic untold of. AND W11K.V WEMAKli A KltAMK WE MAKE IT KKiHT. AND REMEMBER That, we will be pleaded at any time, wheth er or no! .you are ready to buy, to show you paitcrus of wall paper, to please the most nut tidiuus, In variety as to designs, quality and price. THAT We have rendy mixed paints from one of Hie oitlesr and most rtMiuble pa uh tssiumisn nienu In tilt world AND DON'T FORGET That we handle ass, with care. And when you want. anything In artists' niaterlulB, that we have iin assortment of over one humlreU lilUcrent tube colors, brushes, finest tissue pa per, paper napki i aud artists and room nov elties, .o: WALL PAPE JACKSON & FIREBAUGH, Painters and Decorators. Two doom north of Kverlmrt's store. . Next door to I'liotogriipti (iallery. Notice of Dissolution. '1 he iiartiierslilDlieretoloreexrstlnir ix'twwn Geo. T. 1'rather and Fred 11. Haines under tins tlrm name of Prather A Harm Is tins day dlsolved by mutual consent, (ieo. 'f. Prather eontlnulni; the basmesn and assiiniliig nil lla bilnieir Pralla:rVi Harnt and eolleetln? all billsolMime. liKO. T. PRATHKR, dl.l KKKD 11. BAUNEH. For Sale. Onn mile from town, five aeres, all In si raw berries, l'riee unt.il .iun. Ifllli, t,'&'). This Held, if properly handled, should net more llian half the purchase price theeoinliiK M-ason, Met" or an dress j:i KIJRJi ETTK E. PUNCAN. Notice of Assessment. To the stockholders of the Hood Hiver Transportation and Doom Company: you are hereby notilied that an assessment of twenty fjlj per cent on the capital stock nRIIO per snaici nasiios iinr uneu it-viru.uuo ui fti.v able at once, ami ilellnciiunt from and after the l.tlh day of Uecembcr, latll. Payable t the treasurer, uio. r, 1'rovvuil, at noon niver, Orevon. Stock will be Issued after this pay ment, which Is the last assessment, lly order of the lloaid ot directors. Dated Dec. 1H, 1MI1. P. M. DA V 1 Itsuis , secretary, Town Lots for Sale. Apply to , .1. K. WATT, See'y liood Hiver Townslte Co. HOOD RIVER DKAl.KRS IN llav. drain and all kinds of Mlllstuli". Head quarters for all kinds of .Prepared t'hlcken Feed, Animal Meal, Ground Hone; Medicated Nest Keifs, etc. We buy, sell and exchange all kinds of Karm Produce, it. m. ahiiui i. aianaKer, Wanted. Few more customers. Kilting by new mod el. Terms reasonable. Phone. d",W MINMK A. RAND. rfoTir -frv Goto A full-blooded .lersey oow, fresh last. July; win be liesn next May. Also, n nice snoais, nat W. T. HANNBKHKY, Notice to Ditch Patrons All oalronsof Ihe Valley Improvement Co, are not i tied that their applications for water for PUB must, lie tiled will! 1 no secreiary oy January 11KH. Hy order ol the board ol di rectors, ll. II. IIAII.KY, Secretary. Wanted. To let a contract for (rubbing land. Apply to oai ,ius. MtA.ir.it, jr. 10 Acres for Sale. Ten (ieriMsflnefrullliuidlkrnlleH from town Price ")-). - V T. It. COON. - -o . A 2' j Inch uiiiiiiii, can be used double or sinxlc; good as new. Can be wen at captain eoc-8 mini. ,i. n Aarv)urtsi Money to Loan On Improved farms and itood mock ranches at low rales and on lonif time, if wanted. State particulars and lowest amount mauled by wnlinjr or cainusi: upon CIlAKI.KH K. HENRY, all . ffil snirk St, Portland, Or, Legal Blanks. A full line of Legal lllanks for sale at Brad ley's Hook Store. NEW FEED STORE At my place, on 'lie Mt. Hood road, one mile south of town, I have opened a Flour and Feetl Store. No need now to haul your lei d up the tug hill from town when you can buy ol me at boiuun prices. u- . D. F.J.AMAR. Blacksmithing And vvatron repairlna attended to promptly at my snop on ine .vi i. nisiu roan, sout u ui iowu. tiooii work at reasoname prices. seplT . A. HOWF.LU " KUTICE FOR "PUBLICAf ION. f.and cdllce at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. PS, Hull. Notice Is hereby (liven that, the lollnw liej-nanied settlers have li led notice of Iheit In ternum to make Una I proof In support of their claims, and that said proof will be made before the ltesisli'i' aud Receiver V. S. Land ollti-e at Vancouver. Wash., Tuesday,.lan.2!l,l!KrJ,vlie: CllAKI.KS DOI IiLAS, of (illmer. P. O.. Washington, who made H K. No. !i;"il. for the north '.; ol northwest souihwisi. U of norllnvist i. nnd northwest l, of southwest 4 of iu-tlon M, township 6 norih. rjoit'c II e:it, W". M. Who names the follovvinitwltnesses to prove his continuous residence uioii and eulftva tion of said land, vi.: licorice W. tiihner, Charles W. Oilmer, Courlland W. (haernan and Alexander Chevne.all ol Oilmer P.O., Washington. Vl: Al.KXANDKR CHKV.NE, r-f (iiliner P. ., Washint'lon, who made H. K. No. III. 1 10 t il- the cast, ft or soilliiwesi. yt, soulhwcsl i. of m till h west 4. nmi wllthVHt '- of soul beast '.t section 27, township S uirtn rane 11 east.. . M. Who nanm.- I he followinit witnessi'S to prove his continuous roidenee upon and cultiva tion ol snid land, viz: lioiw W. (iilmer, Charles W. Hllmer. Courlland W. Chapman and Chnrle Doug- la-, mini turner 1 . i vv amnsrton. d.HljJt VV. H. Dl'NBAR, Recjster NOTICE T'OU I l'ia.ieATION. l and Ol'lce at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 7, iin. .."ir iii-itu, imc,i inn, tin- i.rii.,-.- i.........nw,.l ....1... I 111.. n..,! hi. inieulion lo t-ommuicumt make tlnal prraif In snpisirt of his claim, and that said proof wilt be made bchde Ihe Register and Rec Iver i in,- niii, .'J, Jf i n , .III iano uu , 1 ' ciii- ih-i i, iwi, . i,: A I liritT f . IVTnVt.' nf Ho-si River, on-i;im, H.'e. No. Sill, for the easi Miiiiiieai normwesi j sfiutneawi and southwest 'j northeast wcliou ,tou ship 2 n irth, ratu'i' !t csil, W. M. c names the lu-inv wftnesseit to nmve hi!s,iiiiim.-u reideiii-u uism and cultivation of. aid land, iy,: Uuv Ran 1, si , ly Rand. IVnjamln F.del- tintii loci i. vv inan-4. an ol riooti niver, itr. ill". -i JAY I'. 1,1'CAS, Register. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE V" "5. fmO Copyrights Ac ArTfflVf or,llnf Bufcrtrh and dwMrlp T qni -ir ftrtfttn mir oinmn fre h-ihw tin tnvt'HTon hi pr.tM!r pi enlM. CVinmnr. ti.MirirtlyofiH,i.ntiaL Handtif OQ I'atiU I'm. nt (Lt-n thmB:h Mnnn A to. rclr Scientific Hmcrican. A hwfHomMTr tl1ntntfiMi wIit. f srrrt Hr cnlatpin nf idt rvniilli Jnrnl. Tnii. f-" ft tit; f ur months. L uUlbya!l rfwwlfirn. llraiKa Ofbim, at r eu Wuhuwiua, IX U : m The Patis Fair. Christmas Goods of every description. Iron Toys, Tin Toys, Horns, Trumpets, Toy l'mnos, Drums, Steam Engines, Banks, Wagons, Trucks in fact anything you can mention in the Toy lino. How would it Jo to buy your Christmas gifts of us and take tho coupons and get a nice dish for a present for your wife? Wo have animals enouph to start a circus, livery stable or sheep lierd, and dogs to herd them ; cows to start a dairy; birds to sing; Rabbits and nearly every kind of animals. We have the largest assortment of Dolls in town and are selling them the cheapest. We have a full line of Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Ties, Jewelry, Pocket Knives, San Silk, Perfumery, Itibbona, Velveteens. We have a complete line of Gloves. Wo have not quoted you prices on these goods hecpuse there are so many kinds and sizes in the Toy line Jhut we have no room. We positively will not he un dersold on the goods. F. P. FRIDAY. FRIDAY & BARNES, REAL ESTATE, Insurance, Abstracting, Mortgages, etc. If you have property to sell, list it with us. Ollice in the brick store on Oak street. Xmas - COLE & GRAHAM'S. We have the largest stock of Christmas Candies ever brought to Hood River. Candies of all makes and designs, and at prices that will astonish you tr their cheapness. Our Christmas goods in other lines are also better than ever. We make a specialty of Smoking Goods, And our store is the place to find what you want when you wish to treat yourself or your friends to a fine cigar or box of cigars, or some thing in the lino of Meerschaum, Briar Wood, Clay or Corncob Pipes. We have what you want. Prices were never more reasonable. TROPICAL FRUITS AND NUTS, always in stock at our store, will be the best the market affords for the holiday trade. radley SOMETHING NICE Books Magazines Stationery job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE. 'i"e of STATIONERY and WRITING HATERIALS 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, EI. R. BRADLEY. Hood River Commercial Co., . -DKALERX IX- GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED, VEGETABLES Fresh and Cured Meats. We have on hand a tine shipment of Chinaware Prizes, which we propose to give away with every $1 or $3 worth of cash coupons. Our prices will compare with any in town. Call and see us. Free delivery. IN THE LINE. With FIRST CLASS STAPLE And FANCY GROCERIES. ff"Goods delivered to any part of the City.J Your Patronage Solicited. H. 0. EVERHART. HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are Mill doing biminees at the same old stand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trade. We have no large bank account to boast of but believe in the old saying that "A nimble six(enee beats a lazy dollar," therefore e are eatUfied with Quick Sales and Small Profits. COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's Ijrpe aswirtment of choice Trce. KsjH'dally fine hit of one and two year old Apple. - WE CAS Pl'IT YOt. S nd in your order early. H. C. BATEIIAM, Propr. F. 1$. BARNES, Notary TuMic. Writing Deeds, Leases, GOODS AT - s store. FOR CHRISTMAS. AGESCCVi THE OREGONIAN EVENING TELEGRAM LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM 1. Lots in Waucoma Park addition from $!K) to fliiO. 2. One thousand acres No. 1 orchard land, at $ 1.75 an acre. Also, flume and water privilege, with buildings and land ing at I'rano, (3,500. Proiierty of Ore gon Lumber Co. on east side of Little lute Salmon ; must be sold together. 3. A rare bargain. The north 40 acres of the Henderson farm at f 1G00 cash, for ten days only. 4. Twenty-five acres of the Silliman place, East Side : 18 acres in cultivation ; young orchard ; f 75 an acre. 5. Unimproved and improved fruit land to rent on five years lease. (i. The north 40 acres of tho Hender son place, 12 miles w'est of town on tho Belmont road ; $55 ati acre. 7. Barrett-Kipma addition ; $75 per lot : 10 down and $5 per month; no interest. 9. Fine homestead of 100 acres on ltock creek near Davenport's. Price fl,000-$:i00 down, balance at 6 per cent. 10. 'Lots in Hull's addition; each lot level, 80 x 140; center of ball ground J $150 each. 11. 150 acres about 8 miles from Hood Iiiver on Mosier creek, new house, three acres in fruit, $700 cash, title perfect. 10. Eighteen and half 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, 4?a miles from Ooldendale; 240 acres: 140 acres in cultivation; 03 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 Iiiver property in part payment. 21. N..a' S. E. S. H N. E. M sec. 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. ; 3 in timothy, cuts 8 tons a year; 50' a. in heavy saw timlier, white pine, fir and cedar; west fork White Salmon river rung 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'a subdivision, near cannon house; only $75 ; terms easy. 1(50 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. Money to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. B. Terms are easy on all the above lands, with interest at (1 per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homesteads and timber claims should apply at the Emporium. $10 Worth for 60c. I will wnd to any runner the following thrtf recipes fur.VKvntH (no Mmnps): 1. h'or the prevention of hog cholera. 2. l-'or the prevention of chicken llc S. Kor-the prolcction of votir fruit tree atfiilnsj mhliltii peeling off thr trk of trees. I ciiHmnter Ihe receipt to do the work. Ad drewi Ifox ftir, The IIhIIch. i in von. NOTICE REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE. In the matter of theappli'enthmor Mlewllile Uxtitu, Ni. inr. Independent Order of odd Kellow,a eorpoiiuinn, n rentier the title to lot fonri4i In block lettered "K"of first addi tion went to the town mow city) nf to,xt Hiver, county of Wasco and mat of Oregon, ier the recorded plat. To Henry (Ve. KiltleCoe, hia wife, Henry ". t'oe, Hiotiie., and fieorge ('. roe and Helen K. Howard, children of Uutrcncet'oe, deed, hi other, and all helm of Kugene K. foe. deed: Taninaa McKav and Henrietta McKay, his wife; Ilotiert Rl.-k aliigle: Jo aeph A. W I Lou, widower; HihhI Hiver lodKe, Xo. lift, A. V. aim A. Majtonx; John . Iilnrich. K. K. Bartinrw and A. A. Hchciiek; Ihe Ancient Order of the Ked Cro-K; the Modern Woodmen of the World: VS .. Ah ft ('.. c )ni,eit of W.o. Aithand M. K. Mccarty; and Hanim.t Hartley, coin poiej of J. v.. Humaa-id II. o. Hartley, and all to whom it mav cini-ern, TAKK MVlli K, That on the 2d dav of I -e in her, A. I. IM0I. an application wit. tiled tiy mid eorKrnlioii lixti-e in the circuit court of W -o county fft& nltial reirl.inillon of ti,e ntle to the land atiove d. -nl..-1. Now. unh-u vou apiear on r tn-forc :he l.tih day of January, a. H. I!r.', nnd khow auiw why bkmI apilicalion should ot tie Kraniel, the mime will be taken a -omfccwi, and a dernv will he entered ac i'.rt.init' to the prayer of Ihe applical ion. and iimi will he lorever rwrred from dlKuutina the UlliC. S iiueaa my hand and the ea of aald court (lttl 'ewtmio arlited Itna Dili day of 1 'l ivceiiilier, 141 . A. K LAKE, tlerk. JOHN I.KI.AM IlKMlKKSaiM allllllW'V fi ..(pll.-aill. d,jq