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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1901)
'Hooi Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1901. The Countj High School. The Prineville Review is very wisely agitating the establishment of a county high school in that town. By virtue of an act of the last legislature, upon peti tion of one hundred or more qualified electors, taxpayers of the 'county, the county court must submit the question of maintaining a high school to the legal voters at any general election, and if a majority of the voters so decide, the county court shall locate said school m some suitable place in the county. The county court shall levy a special tax upon all the assessable property of the county sufficient to raise the amount necessary for purchasing a lot, procur ing plans and specifications, erecting a building and the cost of running said school for the next twelve months, or they can levy a sum sufficient to cover the cost of conducting the county high school in connection with some public school. The county judge, county commissioners, county treasurer and county school superintendent shall con' statute the county high school board. Such an arrangement ought to work very well in most of the counties of the state, but here in Wasco conditions are such that the location of a high school at The Dalles would be of little or no benefit to Hood River. The Youth's Companion ia undoubt edly the most widely read of any like publication in the world. In many fani ilies in the United States it has become almost a household necessity. Although the primary object of the paper is to in terest the youth, the articles appeal to young and old alike. The literary style of the publication is of the highest, aud among its list of contributors are foiind the leading men and women of the land The Companion would make a most ac ceptable holiday present. The Shaniko Leader will issue a epe cial New Year's edition, with general write-ups of Sherman, Wasco and Crook counties. John H. Cradlebaugh is as suiting in the work. W. F. Snodgrass representing the special edition of the Leader, was in Hood River last week securing material for the paper. Council Proceedings. An adjourned meeting of the common council was held Thursday evening. Presents-Mayor Brosius, Aldermen Bell, Blowers, Barnes, Luckey and Mc Donald, Recorder Nickelsen and Mar shal Olinger. Considerable debate was indulged in concerning the leealitv of the meetine. The adjournment on the regular meet ing night was made by two members rill tultla till ftnnniil innma nffna 4 I . t.r had failed to find enough aldermen to mane a quorum. Alderman McDonald handed in a report of the adjourned meeting. Blowers and Luckey argued that the meeting could not be considered legal. The mayor was of opinion that me council was the only authority com peient 10 decide the question. Jiv vote of 3 to 2 the meeting was de clared legal and regular. Committee on streets and public prop erty reported thev had emnlnved a sur veyor to give 8. E. Bartmess the line of the street grade for the extension of his Duilding. Report accepted. Special committee on extension of First Btreet reported nothing done. Committee on seweraire reported Sur veyor Clark would be in Hood River in a few days. Committee on leasing Columbia street reported nothing done and was given lurwier unie. Ordinance 45. providing for the nana. age of ordinances, was read second time and passed. Ordinance 46, providine for the con struction of sidewalks on Oak street, in coniornnty with the established grade. was read second time. Blowers moved an amendment, mak ing width of sidewalk seven feet instead ol eight. Rejected. McDonald moved an amendment making the timbers 4x4 where 4x0 mentioned. Adopted. Blowers moved that the curb of the sidewalk be made 3x8 instead of 4x10, Adopted. McDonald moved to amend section 5 giving the slope of the walk a fall of one inch instead of three. Adopted. Blowers moved an amendment mak, ing the time 90 days for the completion of the sidewalks where there are now sidewalks on the line, and 00 days where mere are none. Adopted. Barnes moved the adoption of the or dinance as amended. Bell, Barnes and McDonald voted yes, Blowers no. Bill of the Glacier, $4.25 for publisl inir ordinances, was allowed. Barnes moved that the electric light proposition be taken from the table and acted upon. Adopted. Bell moved that 120 a month be laid aside for electric lights in the streets and that the committee on streets and public property be instructed to con tract tor and locate the lights. Blowers said there was no money in the treasury to lay aside. He was not opposed to lighting the streets if the city nao. uie money, tie tavored sewer system before street lights. Bell withdrew his motion in order to amsmd. He then moved that the com mittee on street and public property be instructed to make a contract with the Electric Light Co. for 20 worth of light a month for the streets. Barnes said he was in favor of lighted streets, at least some of them should be lighted. If $20 a month will give u . good light, he was in favor of the mo tion. Blowers opposed the motion. If adopted we do not know how much light we would get for $20 a month. He was opposed to leaving it to a committee. Bell spoke in favor of the motion. McDonald opposed the motion for the reason that he was chairman of the committee on streets and public prop erty. The conimitte is composed of McDonald, Luckev and Davidson. Bell said he thought the company would furnish thirty 82-candle-power lights for $20 a month. On motion of Barnes, Bell's motion was adopted. Communication from United Artismns. offering to rent their hall to the council for meetings at $1.50 a night and $1 a dav for day use, was read. Blowers moved the proposition be ac cepted. Adopted. McDonald moved that after January 1st the marshal's salary be abolished. Adopted. Ad journed. Thoa. Goss of Columbus will leave shortly for Hood River valley, where he expect to engage in stra berry culture. tioldendale Agriculturist. More Free Lectures. The Brotherhood of Andrew and rhilip has arranged for two more valu- ble free lectures for the people of Hood River. Next Tuesday night, at the U. B. church, Professor J. B. Ilorner.of the hair of Latin and hiftory at the Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallis, will deliver his interesting lecture on the famous SeotiBh poet, Kohert tiurns. There will he no admission charges, but at the close ot the aildrews a collection will be taken to defray expenses. It is not the intention of the society to make money on these lectures. They are given for the iuterest and beuefit of the people of the town, and those who attend hould appreciate the efforts of the so ciety to the extent of a Binall contribu tion that will help pay the expense of bringing the lecturers here. rroteseor Homer iiaa delivered his ecture on Robert Burns in several of the leading cities on the Pacific coast, and as will be seen from the following news paper clippings he was everywhere fav orably received: "Greatly enjoyed." Corvallis Gazette. "A specialist." Pa cific School Advocate. "2,000 pressent." Chautauqiian. ; "Scholarly and able." Echo. "Enthusiastic and interest ing." Compendium. "Never fails to interest." San Francisco Examiner, Aroused much enthusiasm. Oregon- lan. "lieiighttui and entertaining. Evening Telegram. On January 31st, Dr. 1-rank fctrong, president of the University of Oregon, at v. ..... . - . . - Eugene, will lecture under the auspices of the Brotherhood on the siiDject: "louth, the lime for Attainment. Dr Strong secured his l'h. D. degree at Yale, and is a man of great depth and power as a critical and original thinker Durine the three years he has directed affairs at the state university he has come to be recognized as one of the leading workers for higher education on the I'acihc coast, As a speaker he if forceful and clear, and it is a pleasure and entertainment to listen to his lec tures. Dr. Strong lectured in Hood River two years ago, before the Wasci county teachers institute, and all win listened to that able address will be glad of the opportunity to hear hin again. Ihe society of ths Brotlierhoud of Andrew and Philip is a worthy organ zation whose object is the mental and hysical development of its members he Brotherhood it a national organiza tion , with headquarters in New York and having branch associations in all parts of the Lnion. the llooa luver chapter was instituted last spring, ant now has a membership ot Ju voting men The Eastern chapters have a women's auxiliary, which the Hood chapter ex oects soon to organize. within the nine months since uie Brotherhood has been instituted in Hood River, the organization has built a $1200 gymnasium, turnisheu the same will athletic enmpinents valued at iioo, and has acquired possession of the land on which uie ouuuing sianos, worm an au ditional $200. Most- of the material and work on the gymnasium building was donated by members and friends of the society, but the fact that the Brother hood owns nearly $1500 worth of proper ty speaks well for the enterprise and stability of the organization.- It is ex pected that the annual dues will bring , 1-? .....1 h.w,, . ...Ml in an auiiiuonai tjuu, wuicn win go toward securing further equipment for the gymnasium and for a reading room which the society is preparing to open. The reading room to be located on the first floor of the gymnasium will be free to the general public. Books and per iodicals will be secured by donation and purchase. " The equipment of the gymnasium consists of a horizontal bar, swinging and trick rings, mats, punching bags, indoor baseball, Indian clubs and dumb bells. Additional apparatus will be se cured as the funds of the society permit. The society is arranging for a bathroom with appliances for hot anil cold showers. When the society can meet the expense the services of a physical director will be secured for a month or more.. The United Artisans, The United Artisans held their regu lar meeting Christmas night and initiated 10 new members, after which there was a progi amine appropriate to the occa sion, and the distribution of presents from three Christmas trees. The literary programme was for the entertainment yf the families of the members, who came in after the business meeting. The Christmas trees were laden with gifts for everybody. After the distribution of the presents, the members enjoyed a couple of Injurs at dancing, and the evening's entertainment closed with a light luncheon. Farmers' Short Course. The Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis offers for the farmers and the farmer's boys an extended farmers' institute, to continue the four weeks from Jan. 14th to Feb. 14, 1902, when the instructors at the college will give a series of popular lectures and practical demonstrations on farm topics and kindred subjects. The whole course is free, there being no charge for tuition, fees, or books. Some of the subjects to be considered are Animal Husbandry, Problems in Agriculture, Agricultural Chemistry, Horticulture, Butter and Cheese Making, Bacteriology, Insect Psts and Plant Diseases, Vegetable and Flower Gardens. A circular from the college extends an invitation to the farmers to come and take advantage of this free course. , Mt. Hood Notes. Old Jack Frost came at last, and last week nipped everything left outside. The ground was frozen too hard to ad mit of plowing. But the warm chinook bree7.es have since come along and made old Jack move to his regular haunts at this time of year east of the Rockies. Our literary is a grand success. It is well attended every Saturday evening, aud they have a very good programme. Mt. Hood is looking for Santa Clans to appear, so there will be a Christmas tree fixed in the school bouse for him to hang his presents on. There will be a programme aud a bucket supper. W. II. Edick, our postmaster general, has set a very good example to his neighbors by fencing his ranch with stove wood. II. J. Hess goes to The Dalles in a few days, with his witnesses, to defend his homestead, which is contested. Nearly all the people hope his claim will be sus tained. It is well known by all his neighbors that he has done as well as could be expected under the circum stances. George Booth is building an ell to his house, which is quite an improvement. I.. Food Changed lit Poivm. Putrefying fowl in the intestine? produc eseffectslike those of arxcnfc, but Dr. King's New Life pills expel the poisons from clogged bocls,gently. easily but surely.curing contipation. billiousness. sick headache, fevers, all iiver.kiilneyand Imwrl troubles. Only 25c at Chas. X. Clarke's. Among those winning prizes at The Dalle? Catholic fair were Mrs. P. Mohr, who won a sv ing machine and S. F. Pouts, ho won a portrait. White Salmon Sews. B. C. Hamilton came up from Steven son to spend Christmas in White Sal mon. Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Portland, are guests at the Jewett farm. A very eniovable time was had at the home of Miss Minnie Wyers, Tuesday evening, the 2ith, it being her 20th birthday. Games were played until 10:30, when a delicious dinner was served. The guests left at 12 o'clock, wishing Miss Wyers many more happy birthdays. Ed Egan came home from Ilartland Sunday. R. F. Cox of Portland was in town Tuesday, on his way to Trout Lake to spend Christmas with friends. William Kennedy of Hood River is snoken of as successorof Emile Schan no on the state ooara oi Horticulture, n this paper had any influence with the appointing powers it would strongly rec ommend Mr. Kennedy as a man who would bring to the board a wealth ol nractieal information on all matters per taining to horticulture that would be of immense benefit especially to tne trim growers of- Eastern uregon. iaues Chronicle. . Oroaron Annies as Christ mas Presents A good many boxes of Hood River ap ples were sent, during the past week, as Christ mas preeents to frionds less favored elsewhere. Some must have found their way to the far Eastern states, judging from the amount of the express charges. lew gifts could be more acceptable than a box of luscious Baldwins. So Chris Dethnian thought when he presented such a gift to the Mt. Hood hotel. 'The proprietor in turn placed tliem at the disposal of his guests, at Christinas din ner. Mr. Dethnian has also placed. some fancy specimens of his fruit in the ex hibit case in the hotel office. Says Ha Was Tortured. "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk, "writes H.Kobinson, Hi borough, Ills., "but Pmcklen's Arnica Solve completely cured them," Acts like magic on sprains, bruses,cuts,sores,scalds hums, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseaxesaud piles Guaranteed by Chas N. Clarke. 25 cts. MIDWINTER Clearance Sale Of Ladies'. Miasm' anil Children'! miderwer and hosiery, commi-nclnK Juiiimry lt. The price on every mo'inent reduced Just, ono-half. Ladies' nil-wool, Florence seamless combina tion suits, lie, former price, (1.04. Ladies' ttnttinil wool vest. :i;U:e. was Voc. Ladies' combination xtiltN. 2rc, wore fWc. Ladies and Misses' camel's hair vests, 30c were UUc. Misses' Children's and Hoys' ho-e. special heel and toe, ironclad, 12V "P Upeelul low price on all Millinery goods during'tius sale, lion I forget our number Mme. ABBOTT'S Millinery and Furnishing Goods W. E. PERRY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon , Office in l.angille house, up stairs. Strayed. A rod heifer calf, 8 months old. slightly brlndlo In face; no bn ml or ear marks. Any person who will lake nu Ihlsoalf and send me word will be rewarded. K. K. HAKH1HON Strayed. Red, 3-year-old cow. brauded "C" on right tup, crop and under bit in right ear, Willi niniuu s oi can naving one nranns. tfiacK S-yenr-olu cow, wim calf, branded "A" on right hip; blue call, no hrandor mark. Pluck steer calf with crop and under bit right ear. branded "A" on right, hip. Last seen on Rock creek uenr Jerome Wells . Iteward of Si ne bend to tinder who will lake up Ihe stock and iniorm me. UUAH. i'KATHKK, J17 Mosier, Or. Bids Wanted. Bids will be received for building sidewalk aiong iiai wri ironi on uaK street. . Ktgnt re served to reject any and all bids received. V. C BKOHIITH. Ordinance No. 45. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Pro viding ror the rassageor Ordinances." The City of Hood Hiver does ordain as fol lows: Section 1, Kvory ordinance shall be read at two regular meetings, not less than five davs apart, of the common council, before they can be acted upon for final nassaire. Hec. 2. Kvery ordinance shall be passed by a vote, of a majority of all the members of the common council; the votes shall be by yeas aim na.vn, aim uie name anil vote ot everv member voting shall be recorded In the mln utes of the meeting. Passed the Common Council December in ll)l, and approved by me thlsZtd day of De cern tier, uiui. '. C. UKOHILH, Mayor. Attest: J. R. Nickki.se.v, Recorder. Ordinance No. 46. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to Pro vide for and to Define Ihe Jlannerof Pnlld Itltr A Hlilewnllf (in And, alii,. .,t'r,ilr utp.u., from theCmlilineon the West siileof Vlrat Htieet to the Curb line on the Ensl side of r ourin Mirect. in the I'ltv of Hood River. The City of Hood Uiver does Ordain as fol- own: Heetion 1. Said walk shall be built eight feet wme. over an. See. 2. The covering shall lie two Inches thick ana iniu on lour stringers, three o wnicn next me uiock line snuu oe 4x1; one next the euro line shall be 4xs. Sec 3. The corner block shall he cut. from a block 15xSx.ril.cut on a radius of three feet;one Piece ot 4X4 snuu tie mortised Into the comer block and reach to the corner of the lot; each ened to said corner piece with .Kid nails; each stringer biiho i,u inureii against ana fast in Mian n-ai-u mm ue insienea to ena of cor ner bloeK. See. 4. Corner blocks and stringers shall rest on ft firm foundation at each intersection, and at least once each four feet of the length thereof. See. 5. The top of the walk at the curb line shall be uniformly six Inches above the estab lished grade line; the top of the walk at the block line shall be one inch higher than the same at the curb line. . See. 6. It shall be the duty of the at root coiit niissloner Immediately on the passage of this ordinance to notlty each proia'riy owner own Ing lots adiaeenl to said Improvem- nt to coinplj with the same, and see that said sidt walks arc built according to the ordinance. Sec. 7. If any property owner shall neglect or refuse to build his portion of said walk for period of !W days from the adoption ol mis ordinam-e when1 there are now sidewalks not In conformity w ith this ordinance, or Ml days where there are now no sidewalks outside of block line, it si, nil be the duty of the street commissioner to cause same to be built as pre scrilsd in sections il, :a, .11. ai, ,V,, Sit, 57, a', chapter eight, of the charter of the city of Hood River. See. s. This ordinance repeals all ordinances in conflict herewith. Passed Ihe Common Council, December 1. lWI.and approved hv me this ild dav of lsvcinber lull. F. C. KROsll's, Mayor. Attest: J. R. Nickelsen, Recorder. Executor's Notice. Notice is hen bv given that on the 211 dav of Ivccmber. pil, ihe couiiit court of the. slate of Oregon for Wasco county, rvgularlv appointed t'tiarlc P. odell executor of the will of 1j-Ib K. idel I, deceased. All persomi having claims aiiaiuet Hie estate of wiid de ceased ure ben-Ivy reipiired to present the same to the aid executor with the proer vouchers then-fore within six months from the date hen-of. CH. ULlvS I'. ODKM d-njl7 Executor. Notice of Final Account Notice Is hereby given that Maria MrGiilre. exeenlrtx of Ihe Inst m ill of Joseph M.-Gulre, deeensiHl. b:,s filed her final nvoiinr In Ihe county court of the state of regii for Wno-n county, and Hie Judge thereol lias bv order fixed and appointed the 2.1I1 day of Jsnnarv. W'i. at the hour of 2 p. m., Iir tb hearing aiid settlement thereof, nnj has rttrecte-i that notice thereof be given by publication for four conwciitive weeks in the Hood River Glacier. Ail heirs, creditors and other erons lut.-r-ested In sa!d estate are. tberetor.. herehy madled to apear and to file their obb-etlonV to said final account, if any they hsve. on or before the day gppointcd a atstve m,-nlion-d ftr the hearing an I srltlctm-nt then- if. MARI .V.-G11RF, Executrix. Dalle City, Ot., Dec 21, lmj. Ualji; SEE HERE Right now Is the time to get your picture framed. Hrlngthoe crayon or pastel por traits which you have set aside for Ihe lack of a nice frame. They are worse than useless as they are, lor, a picture without a name is like a ship without a rudder, that Is, It soon meets wit h destruction. Or mayhap you have some other pictures ot landscapes, scenery ,e(c. wnien wouici add wonileriuiiy to tne cneer mlluessof a home If proiwrlv framed and put upon the walls. VutI,NKKl) WaIT ' LONHKR for we can pal tip Panics from our new stock of the I.ATI-XI' 11-IGNS In mold. Ings for prices heretofore untold ot AN 11 WHEN WKMAKU At'RAME WE MAKE ITKIUHT. AND REMEMBER That we 'will he-i,te,ncil at. anv time. Wheth er or not you are ready to buy, to show you pnnernsoi wall paper,u please ine mosi. ia ildlous, In variety a to designs, quality and THAT t imr; iriiu.V III I At 11 l'(iiiW3 tnjui the ohtiust and most reliable paint t8trttlih- Wsi V .1 n.,l.,'u Ana Vif im-nlN In th urni-hi AND DON'T FORGET That we bundle irlnss. with care. And when you want anything In artists' materials, 'that' we nave an assortment, ot ovr one nunuieu different tube colors, brashes, fluent tissue pa per, paper napkins aud artists and room nov elties. WALL .BPER EIPOMM. JACKSON & FIREBAUGH, Painters and Decorators. Two doors north of Everhart's sThre. Next dour to Photograph Gallery. FOR SALE. Twenty-five acres of lnnd six miles from town. Fifteen ac.r.js of the 25 are uudor culti vation, and 1(1 acres of the lftare In good young orchard, mere is a small house ana Darn on the nlace and plenty of gisid water. The land Is only one half mile from school. This place win be soiu lor ji mv. see or auctress BURNKTTE E. DUNCAN. - Notice of Dissolution; The partnership heretoforeexlstlng between Geo. T, I'rather and Fred H. lluiiies under the firm name of I'rather A Humes is this day disolved bv mutualconseut. Geo. T. i'rather continuing the-business and assuming all lia bilities ot I'rather & liurnes and collecting all blllsor same. . UM. t. I'llA in Mt, dia . .i FRED 11. HARNiX For Sale. One mile from town. Klve-.acrcs, all in strawberries. Price until .lab. 1-jJb. l,m This Held, if properly trundled, should net more than half tlie purchase priee.thecomlng season, bee or ai(jtre-s - . J8 HIJ&NfTTE E. DtrNCAN. Notice of Assessment. To the (stockholders or tiq Jloort River Transportation and llooin Gtmpany: You are hereby notified thatnn assessment of twenty (20) per cent on the capital stock (f2:(K) per share) has turn clay Been levieu.aue aim pay. able at once. Bud lieliudiient from and after the Pith day of fk-eetulmr, 1IKII. Payable to Uie treasurer, oed. i i iowcii, at tiomiKiver, Oregon. Htw-k will be Issued after tins pay ment, which is the last assessment, ny order or the tioura ot directors, intra Dec. i v win. P. H. DAVIDSON, Secretary, Town Lots for Sale. Apply to J. F. WATT, Bec'y liood River Townslte Co. HOOD RIVER. i DKAIRUS IN . Hay, Grain and all klnds'of MlllslufT. 'Head quarter for all kinds of Prepared Chicken r-eeu, Animal Aleal, urounu liuno; iueuicatea Nest. Eggs. etc. .... ... We buy, sell and exchange all kinds of f arm Produce. tl.M; aiiboi t. Manager, Wanted. Few more customers. Fitting by new jnod- ei. t erms reasonauie. rnone. d2U MINNIE A. RAND. Notice to Ditch Patrons All patrons of the Valley Improvement Co, are notified that their applications for water for P.KI2 must be filed with the secretary by January I, JiKB, jKjfcprder pf t he boju d of 4U. rectors. . lir-11-. MAli.EV, Heeretarys Mnnfiv to T.nnn On Impmved farms and good slock ranches low rates and on long time, If wanted. Suite particulars and lowest amount wanted by n-.il I..,. ..h n., 11 1.... .1 CHARLES K. HENRY, all 273 Stark . St, Portland, Or NEW FEED STORE At bit place, 011 the Mt. Hood road, one ,nlln ,.. I ha, .a n..J n l,-, and Feed Store. No need now to haul your leed up the big hill from town w hen you can Ji2 - : J, Jji. F.LAMAR Blacksmithing And wnimn repair! ffi attended to nrinnntlv my shop on the Ml. Hood road, south oi town. Good work at n'asonable prices. sepl7 U. A. HOWE1.I. Strayed. Three calves one red yearling and 2 smaller calves, one red and the other line back with white face. All marked with splitjiderop of ear.: Reward will be pidd-to learn of their whereaoouis. muhi kauakii,v lento.ur, Harness Work. Havlnjf tilted up my simp at Frankton, urn In shape to do all kinds of harnnsn repairing. Flue mountain hack harness, lit; lit made to order. Wanted JiO sl of hurnww to oil and re pair, WM)d and t'ai ni produce takon to Imlf tne amount ot ui oimh nr tne noxi au dayH. After :w days will be in Klickitat coun ty for two months rtllintf ordera. KvvrytlilnR in the Ilneof cttrriaKe cushion and lazy backs furnished to ordi avt- K. 1. CAL.Klrt. Chickens ! Chickens ! For a short time I will sell H. C. White leg horn and White, Wyandotte cockerels at "tic and $1.00 each at my Keystone Farm. j;l , . Mils. (J.D. WOODWORTH Peanut Boaster. We hare a pennni Romhir of ltest patern and ran supply unrVuslomers wiii the lest. quality of peiujtitsjiesh roasted -every iday. Sumpte them. COI.KA GRAHAM. EUREKA MEAT MARKET. McGuire Bros. Ffesh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry. Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. l'hone 35. -NOTICB To Water. ' Consumers, " The mWs of the eimiimny will be slrlotly followed Hfler IIiIk dm.1. All who are delin quent Hfter the Hull Uhv of the riionlb will be chart'iil the mil prle, vi: II..KI per month; theextra 2T (...mir to.lheeolleeUir, wlMt will shut off wnter at tlie main from residences where payment i not promptly made, and II will not be turned mi airnin mi til all arrear ages are paid. Ili-KinniiiK July 1st next, all water rents wlH be iSiarxeil to nwnerx of rent ed bnlldinm iiiKleafl of to ihe occupant. HOOD UIVEft HI'UINUWATKK CO. NOTICK KOH PUBLICATION. fjind office at Vancouver, Wn.h., IS, Mil. Notice U hereby given Hint the follow, inx-named setllpr have II led notice or their ili lenllon to make rlnol prtMif In iipportof their elaimi.aiid flint snitl proofwtll l' nalc bi'ore the U.triter and Kaviver IT. H. I and nftlce at Vauooiiver, Wns'i . 'rne1ar,.liin.l,r.WJ.vlK ll AUI.KS lHi('li(,AH. of (Jllmer, P. f .. v,iliin'ton. who made H. K Va. Kil, for the tmctfi .j of norlhwint sou'bwBst , of norfiiwe.-it ' aad northwest 4f Muih,-t ' of sn iiu jit, township j nort'i, raptfo 11 esod. W. M. Who names in., following witmseis to prove hi ciintinnoii ri-i,,-noe tijun anil iniliivu tion of said laii l. viz; tieorae W. (iiimpr. fhariea W. filhnr. (loilrllnnd W. ( jaHiail et - Alexander Ch' jne, a'l o' Hilin. r P.11., Wn-lilnitoo. Vii: Al.h X AMifllt CHKYNK, of nilmcr r. it.. Wasknijtott. who maile H. K. No. lO.tiOfor the eat S of tiihwe-t V soulliwcst (, of s .iilhwest . aii'i oulliw.-sl 01 wMHiir:,: i4 s, -xuMi tuwnslilu 5 uorni. r.ine II eat, H M. bo nainnsMie loowl:iewltne,we toprrtve hlw eiiniinuotis t.iilfMe upon auil cultiva tion of said Un I. viz: UeiMve W. (i;luiHr. fharles W. Cilmeri rurt uri,i W. 1 linnman and Charles Ixni l'IS. s!l of tiillner I'.ll., 'aMI:;l.,n, i-iUi . It- IH'XHAK, ltgister. i fie pans iraii1. Our Christmas trade lias been extra good. But in carrying so large a stock as we had of Christmas goods, we are sure to have a few odds and ends left. If you have forgotten some of your friends in the rush, tall and buy them a present We will sell all Christmas goods this week at absolute cost. Our stock of Mackintoshes is nearly gone. We have a few left that we will sell cheap. " 5 Box Coats for M 00 $2.50 Misses' Automobile Coats 1 90 Misses' Cape Mackintoshes. 1 36 Misses' Cloth Capes n . . . : 90 Ladies' Flannelette Wraps 98 Children's Union Suits 20 DRIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO., .- - - - . - Real Estate - Will sell Farm and Or- AND ehurd Lands. Also city uronerlv. Rentals at- T A tenneu 10 .mo uihh piuu . money loanou si rci. for non residents.. I,e- , aonable rates on arm gal papers drawn. ' ' ', property. . -NOTARY Call and See Us. Over K. P. FRIDAY. FRIDAY & BARNES, REAL ESTATE, Insurance, Abstracting, Mortgages, etc. It you have property to sell, list it with us. Office in the brick . , : " store on Oak street. Xmas AT- 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 for their cheapness. Our Christinas 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 yonr friends to a fine cigar or box of cigars, or some thing in the line of Meerschaum, Briar Wood, Clay or Corncob PieH. We have what you want. Prices were never more reasonable. ... TROPICAL' FRUITS AND NUTS, always in stock at our store, 'will he the best the market affords for the holiday trade. Books Magazines Stationery . Job Printing at r f 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, EL. R. BRADLEY. Hood River DEALERS IN- GROCERIES, FLOUR Fresh aud Cured Meats. We have on hand a fine shipment of Chinaware Prizes, which we , propose to give away with every $1 or $3 worth of cash coupons. Our I prices will compare with any in town. Call and see us. S. Free delivery. IN THE LINE. WifE FIRST CLASS STAPLE And FANCY GROCERIES, yGood3 delivered to any part of the Yonr Patronage Policiteil. H. 0. EV R HART. HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing business at the same' old stand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trade. We have no large bank account to boast of - hut believe in the old saying that "A nimble sixpence beat lazy dollar," therefore we are satisfied with Quick Sales and Small Profits. COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's ' Large assortment of choice Trees. Especially fine lot of one and two year old Apple. WE CAN fl'lT YOU. Send in yonr order early. H. C. BATEHAM, Propr. - I nsurance Fire Insurance written In i- two of the large slid pon- IlUttU ngtvllli). ular cotnjwnle. Quick and liberal In adjusting losses. Many years' experience. PUBLIC. Wall Paper Emporium. F. B. BARNES, Notary Public, Writing Deeds, Leases, GOODS AOENCTI THE ORCGONIAN ' EVENING TELEGRAM BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE. Commercial Co., & FEED, VEGETABLES LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOB RENT 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 Drano, 12,500. Property of Ore eon Lumber Co. on east side of Little White Salmon; must be sold together. 3. A rare bargain. The north 40 acres of the Henderson farm at 1600 cash, for ten days only. 4. Twenty-five acres of the Silliman place, East Side; 18 acres in cultivation ; young orchard ; $75 an acre. 5. Unimproved and improved fruit land to rent on five years lease. 6. The north 40 acres of the Hender son place, 1 miles west of town on the Belmont road ; $55 an acre. 7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; $75 per lot : $10 down and $5 per month ; no interest. 8. The Grant Evans house and lot, for sale only till Jan. 1st; price $850. 9. Fine homestead of 160 acres in 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. 8 11. 150 acres about 8 miles from Hood River on Mosier creek, new house, three acres in fruit, $700 cash, title perfect. 16. 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, t miles from Goldendale ; 240 acres ; 140 acres in cultivation; 63 acres in winterwheat; 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. M, 8. N. E. M sec. i, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon ; fine Umber laud ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500. 28. 529 acres, with much fir timber, including both falls on Hood river. Re fer to Butler & Co. 81. At Trout Lake, 80 a. ; 3 in timothy, cuts 8 tons a year; 60 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 160 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 cannon 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. 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 lota and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. B. Terms are easy on all the above lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homesteads and timber claims should apply at the Emporium. $10 Worth for 50c. I will nd to any farmer the following three recipes for fid oenU (no atani pa): L Kor the prevention of hog cholera. a. Kor the prevention of chicken lice. S. for the protection of yonr fruit tree ariln.t rabblu peeling off the bark of tree. I cuaranlee the receipts to do the woi k. Ad- wrew w op, i ne uniies. uregon. NOTICE - REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE. In the matter of the application of Idlewllde IxMlire. o. W7, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a corporation, to relter the title to lot four (t) in block lettered "K" of Unit addi tion went to the town (now city) of Hood River, eoanty of Waaco aud .title of Urecon as per the recorded plat. To Henry C. One, Kittle One. his wife, Henry C..UW. Brother, and c. t)oe and Helen E. Howard, children of Laurence toe. deed, brother, and all heirs of Kuirene K 0. deed; Taoinaa McKay and Henrietta McKay, hla wife; Room Ri.k, single: Jo seph A. Wllwn, widower. Hood Klver ldee No. 104, A. F. and A. Ma.n: John Hlnrtclia, H. E. Bartmess and A. A. Kchcntk: the Ancient Order of the Red t'nias; the Modern Woodmen of the World- S-i-'' u"i?i''0oi,PoNln' W t- Ash and M. E. MciXrtv; and Hwiiui Hartlcr.eom pod of J. K. Hanna and II. O. Hartley, aud all to whom it mav concern ' TAKE NOTU K, ' That on the Id day of lecmber, A. I. IMH. an application waa Bled by Mid corporation kxlge In the circuit court of Warn unty inr Initial nvlatration of the title to the land above deecrlbed. Now, unless you appear on or brtr Ihe Utb day of January. A. U. UuL and showcauae why said application should not be aran led, the aaroa will be taken as enftwd. and a decree will be entered ac cording to the prayer of the application, and yonwiti be awever barred from diapultnc the Witness my band and the seal of said court IsaiLl hereumo arn led this tth day of 1 ' December, JOH- L..an UhiL. -IW,. ..-.'n-0v., uviirrT rF