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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1902)
?food Iftver Slacier FKIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. F. B. Barnes, Notary Public. 110,000 to loan by Friday & Barnes. Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne Write your insurance with Friday A 1 arnes. l ilk for Sale. Apply to Mrs. II. J. J'rederick. A light and a heavy wagon to trade for a ood or sell at the J rangier Co. Money to Loan In lumi from $75 up In $4,000, by Friday & Barnes. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc I onald's. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. List your property with Frjday & Barnes. For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc Ponald's. Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone i( McDonald's. T. Gose found a mackintosh and left it at this office for the owner. Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen .Mid loggers' tools at Savage's. Friday & Barnes will write deeds, mortgages, leases, etc.- For Sale New house and lot; lot 50x M5; good well and 30 fruit trees; price 'S2!H). Inquire of Friday & Barnes. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ao tount of Bartmess' iron bed steads. Order your dressed chickens for your i unday dinner at the Eureka meat mar i et. The? are tWe best and the prices lire right. , We are now making a line of fancy dikes, almond macaroons, cocoanut mac iiroons, lady fingers, cream puffs, etc., i.t Boyle's Bakery. Just received, a fresh lot of T. M. Sin clair smoked meats, breakfast bacon, I ams, dry salt pork, bacon backs. We guarantee our meats and give prompt tervice, at McGuire Bros.' market. Home men work all night long, And some from aun to aun; But the bill collector haHnap Hit work la always dun. Eggs 20 cents. Have you registered? Found A man's glove and left at this i Hice. D. G. Jackson is moving to his place j urchased of W. J. Baker last week. Are von going to the Red Cross basket social in Odd Fellows' hall Friday even ing, January 31st? Dr. W. E. Perry has moved to Port land and given up his residence and practice in Hood River. Friday & Barnes will move into E. L. Smith's ollice rooms, next door to E. R. Bradley'B printing office. Cox & Cook got the contract to build the sidewalk for Dr. Brosius' property on Oak and Second streets. A school meeting to vote a tax in the town district is called for January 24th. rt'ee notice in another column. Plenty from which to choose from at McGuire Bros fresh halibut, salmon, clams and home-made pork sausage. The lecture by Dr. Frank Strong has ! een postponed on account of revival cervices. Watch for date a little later. Miss Fay LaFrance returned to her Lome in Portland on Monday ,after three v eeks pleasantly spent in Hood River. Miss Ruby Chandler returned from Terrell, Texas, last Wednesday. She thinks she likes Hood River too well to May away from it. Jas. Parker and Frank Gibbons and his younger brother are running a lunch counter and cigar store in Elgin, Union county, and doing well. W. E. Brookman, a cousin of Mrs. C. L. Copple, stopped off in Hood River aturday and is visiting here. Mr.Brook innn and wife have been visiting in San Francisco. It pays to advertise. A man at Vien o hunted around several days for three i alves. He then placed a little six-line p d in the Glacier, and the calves came 1 ome next day. Noble & Eastman have commenced the improvement of Hanna & Hartley's tore building. It will be built out to '.he sidewalk to correspond with the I uildingson the sides. S. A. Knapp is launching out as an honest farmer. He is clearing the 10 i cres he bought of the Parker place, last .-ummer.and will put the same in straw t erries as he gets it cleared. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Castner are now in Jackson, Mich. They write that they have not yet had a sleigh ride and Unit the weather has been moderate. J hey do not expect to return before April th. XextSunday afternoon.at 2:30o'clock, nt the U. B. church, Rev. H. C. Shaffer will give an address on the subject "So cial Purity, or is Marriage a Failure?" None butniarried persons will be ad mitted. The common council failed to hold a meeting Monday night. The mayor, i ouncilnian McDonald and the Glacier .eporter were all that showed up. Ad journment was taken till the first Mon i ay in February. K. R. Bradley has his 4-inch water motor in place and it works likeacharm, turning his two presses with only a mall part of the power generated by this wonderful little machine.The motor i oct him f 18.50, and was ordered by Joseph A. Wilson. John Bnskirk of Sandy Flat was in l.iwn Tuesday. Mr. Buskirk has four acres in strawberries on his place. He pays he will show gome of the finest I erries next summer ever brought to Hood River. His berries will be late it least a month later than iu this part 'f the valley. If you have anything to sell a team, I ore, cow, pigs or chickens, or anything ou want to part with for money, ad vertise in the Glacier. To subscribers, the cost of a half inch ad is only 25 cents .. r four weeks. You can say a good deal in half an inch of type sometimes i noiigh to tell a 15,000 ranch. I-ast Kridav evening, January 17th, Master Paul Blowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Blowers, was given a party, it being the ninth anniversary of his 1 irtli. The following invited guests were present: Gav Cramer, Eva Yates, Blanche and Mvrtle Howe, HawlOlmg r, Gertrude Krwin, Aubrey Blowers, I'ale and Bessie Bonney, Donald Nickel-i-en, Willie Fletcher, Esther Sims. Games were played, lunch was wrved : nd the little ones enjoyed themselves rum ti to 9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.C. N. Clarke entertained t.ltou: tiftv friends at the Artisan'i h1l ast Friday evening. The hall was ar 'ixticiillv decorated in Oregon grape. A verv enjoyable time was had in plav-. ; . . J i i : i r n mg w nisi ami uwn-iim. v. y Thompson ectired first P"e for ladies a beautiful boqtiet of pink carnations. A. J. Graham won first prie for gentle men, a handsome deck of cards. At 11 o'clock dainty refreshments were served. TIiomp nrtMnt were: Mr and Mrs C N Clarke, Dr and Mr II. L. Dumble, Dr n nJ Mrs J F Watt, Mr and Mrs J i Rand, Mrand Mrs F B Barnes, Mr and Mrs A A Javne, Mr and Mrs vY M Stew a t.Mr and Mrs C I Thompson, Mr and Mrs F P rridsv.Mr and Mrs F A Cram, Mrand Mrs Truman Butler, Mr and Mrs N W Bone, Mrand Mrs G K Williams, Mr and Mrs A J Graham, Mr and Mrs K llemman, Mesdsmes j V Connell, Margaret Reed, A StaaU. L Clarke, th llic.- p ' Anne 'tjmith, iie Rlrt, Clara blvthe, Alvena jloadley," Carrie Butler. Agnes Dukes. Far -a France. Hes ter Howe. Caroline Booth, Mclla White, Mwwrs. Urn Ihmdson, A P Bateham, C A lkll, J 8 Booth, I fc Rand, Ralph Savage,. In the great apple belt on the East ome, in tne dins Detntnan neighbor hood, a good many apple trees are being set. Among those who have planted and are going to plant in the spring are Chris Dethman, lfr acres; Friday & Barnes, 20 acres; G. D. Woodworth, 20 acres; k. j,. Harbison, 15 acres; Sam Harbison, 15 acres; Sproat Bros, 20 acres; Hans Lage, 7 or 8 acres; H. Hen nagin, 17 acres; P. A. Cox acres. In four or five years from how, when an electric railway will circle the valley, this neighborhood will be shipping ap plets vy ine irain ioaa. . John Leland Henderson and J. F Short have purchased one thousand acres of land of the Oregon Lumber Co., and will at once place it on the market in quantities to suit purchasers. This land lies on the Washington side of the Columbia river, in Skamania county. It is right along the river with a good steamboat landing, known as Drano. The one thousand acres are compara tively level and all is excellent fruit land. The old grave yard at the northwest corner of Paradise farm is in bad shape. The few remaining graves there are sad ly neglected and should be removed to the cemeteries. This was the firstgrave yard in Hood River, and since the cem eteries have been started, most of the graves of deceased relatives residing in Hood River have been removed to the cemeteries. The remaining graves are mostly of persons whose relatives have left the country. The weather still continues mild, with no snow yet in Hood River. A few flakes of the beautiful were in the air Tuesday morning, at 7 o'clock, but the sun came out an hour later, and the day proved to be one ot tne most delightful of this open winter. Children continue to gather boquets of butter cups and urple iris and other wild flowers in the elds. The fruit crop is all right vet. but some fears are entertained for it. The city marshal and street superin tendent has been notified bv the mayor and committees of the common council tnat he will be required to enforce the ordinances to prevent stock running at large within the city limits during the months of December, January and February, protecting shade trees and to prevent the accumulation of leaves and rubbish in the streets. A word to the wise is sufficient. The county commissioners allowed the following bills for Hood River citizens: A. B. Billings, supervisor road district 35, $67 ; Robert Leasure, supervisor road district 8, $59; A. Ingalls, supervisor road district 4, 230 ; John Kroeger, su pervisor road district 7, $78 ; Pioneer Mills, bridge timber for road district 6, $36.73; Mt. Hood hotel, meals to pris oners, $2.00. Grant Evans and James DeBord. have sold the Bon Ton barber parlors to two gentlemen, barbers, from Portland. Messrs. Evans & DeBord are artists in their profession and good citizens, and if they leave Hood River, as we learn it is their intention, they will leave behind them a host of friends who will wish them prosperity wherever they may lo cate. Mr. Tyler, who now owns the La France place on Lyman Smith avenue, is grubbing out the apple orchard and preparing the land for strawberries. This is some of the best soil in the val ley for strawberries, but for apple trees it is no good. Frank Noble, who is stopping for the winter at Beaverton, Washington county, was in town last Friday on a business trip. Frank says he will move back to Hood River in the spring to stay. Too much rain and fog in Web toot for him. S. H. Cox returned last week from Portland and will remain in Hood River. He finds there will be plenty of work for carpenters and builders to do in Hood River. In fact the rush of work has never let up during the winter. The Dalles dramatic club gave a ren dition of the play, "Nevada, or the Lost Mine," at Wasco last Friday night. This company may be expected to favor Hood , i " . i t iviver wiui a performance as soon as we get a hall suitable. Mrs. C. H. Gordon, a prominent church worker of Des Moines, Iowa, who is visiting relatives in Hood River, will speak at the missionary meeting to be i, , l iven ai me lAingregauouai cnurcn on u inlay evening. P. F. Fouts.wife and son started Mon day for a protracted visit to their old Michigan home. Mr. Fouts took with him some samples of the fine apples he grows on his ranch at Mt. Hood. Another shipment of wall paper just received at the Wall Paper Emporium. They have now the largest and best as sort men toi waupaperevercarrieu Dy any house this side of Portland. Two half-crown tiger kittens straved to the home of Mrs. F. B. Barnes, Tues day morning of last week. The owner is requested to come anu iaae mem away and pay for this ad. .Indue Kvrkettof Biugen. Wash., was in town, Tuesday, trying to interest our citizens in a telephone line to connect Hood River witn tne vt nue oaimon side. Mrs. G. W. Phillips of Portland is spending the winter with Mrs. Jas. In galls. Mrs. Phillips finds relief from asthma by coming to Hood River. - Mrs. H. F. Davidson gave a party Monday evening. A good many of her friends attended and all report a joyous time. ..... . . Letters remained in trie post omce, January 20th, for Mrs. Mattie Martin, J. H. Forsyth and Master Lindon Looky. The Ijincile property, known as the Langille House, in Hood River, is for le. inquire at vnc umuti vmw. Paul Anbert. the Mount Hood mail carrier, reports enough snow Tuesday morning to whiten ine grounu. Wanted A desirable dwelling, cen tralis located, bv February 15th. Apply at the Glacier office. George Alleck, after serving the state at Salem for one year, returned home Monday. . . . Milton Sunderland of Portland is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe and family. ' Regular meeting of the G. A. R. and W. R. C, tomorrow, at 2 o.clock. Miss Bessie Wright is visiting friends and relatives in Hood River. B. F. Belieu is laid up with the grip. $7.20 to Walla Walla and Return. For the Northwest Fruit Growers' Association meeting, to be held at Walla Walla January 28-30th. the Oregon Railway and NavhjtionCo. will make a rate of one and one-third fare ($7.-'U) from Hood River. Tickets on sale Jan uary 25th to 29th, and return trip must be made not later than January 31st. A. N. HOAR, Agent. fi.- n., Lilian afatrtrentrsl mmmittp is called -to meet in Portland February 8th. Cleo. Radius and O.J. Hnrlmgame ot Mosier have been granted license towed. Elmer L. Root and Miss Mary A. Kent, both of Mosier, were married at that place JanuaryUth. Tom Ward and Theodo e Seufert of The IHllee, whe have been on the lick list for some time, are now reported to be in a fair way to get well. n.l.iwl & Wriirht were ffiven a five year license at the last term of the Klick- IkHfc VOIIUIJ VVMl WV . " " - and White Salmon ferry. The Klickitat county commissioners appropriased $100 to be expended on the Cook road at White Salmon. Citi zens donated $242 in labor for the same work. ' Diphtheria still lingers in The Dalles. The Chronicle say; At present there re five cases in the'eityrou at' Pr"x one at' the Cosmopolitan and three in a family bv the name of Atkins camped in the pinea. Tha latter is a very sad case, one child having died Saiurday and the family is destitute circumstances, having been compelled to apply to the rountv for aid." o The Point a Well Taken. White Salmon, Wash, Jan. 22, 1902 Editor Glacier: A movement is on foot to place a steam ferry on the Columbia betweeu White Salmon and Hood River. It is hoped the movement will succeed at an early date. White Salmon is los ing money every day by not having a ferry on the river. As it is now, the people of the rich districts around Mt. Hood and at Hood River find it cheaper to go to The Dalles on the steamboats and do their trading than to come to White Salmon. White Salmon can sell merchandise as cheaply as The Dalles or Portland and it would be much more convenient for the people of the sections mentioned to do their trading here, if we had a reliable ferry than to go further. I have been told that the above sounds very much like something that appear ed in the Glacier last week with the names of the localities reversed. If this is a fact, it is merely a coincident, and only goes to show that great thoughts in the same climate are liable to bloom at the same time of the year. I heard a gentleman say yesterday that "the item published in the Glacier about a ferry is ridiculous." If that is so, it will come pretty near spoiling my thought, as mine is almost as ridicu lous as the other, C. M. Wolpard. The above is to the point. There is no more need of people of the White Sal mon country going away from home to trade than there is of Hood River people. Some people would not trade at home if they had to go to Chicago or New York. Every one ought to know that White Salmon merchants can sell as cheaply as Portland, Hood River, or The Dalles, and if we had a ferry some of the old customers of C. M. Wolfard might go across the river to trade. We want the ferry all the same. Tax Levy for 1020. The county court has made a tax levy of 25 mills on the dollar for county, state, school and road purposes on the assessment for 1902. It is segregated as follows: Mills. County and state 19 School 5 Roads and bridges 1 Total 25 Last year's tax levy was : County 14.25 State 6.70 Schools 5.00 Scalp bounty 1.00 Indigent soldiers 05 Total 16.00 Last year there was a special state tax levied by the state board, but under the new law a fixed amount is assessed to each county; hence the fund for paying the state tax is raised by the generaflevy. Mountaineer. Woman's Missionary Society. The woman's missionary society of the Congregational church will give an open meeting on Sunday evening at 7:45. Following will be the order of service: 1 Song by the congregation. 2 Anthem by the choir. 3 Scripture reading. 4 Prayer. 6 Solo, Mrs. P. S. Davidson, jr. 6 Address by Mb. C. H Gordon of Des Moines, Iowa. 7 Song by congregation. 8 Remarks offering. 9 Anthem by choir. 10 Benediction. Red Cross Social. The Red Cross lodge will give an open basket social Friday evening, January 31st, at Odd Fellows' hall. Everybody invited. It would greatly please lodge if ladies would bring baskets tilled with, lunch to auction off to their gentlemen friends; but come, in any event. The 15 young ladies in the following short programme are from the Barrett district and are exceedingly skillful and graceful in their intricate evolutions. Be sure to see them : 1 Piano solo, Howard Searles. 2 Remarks, C. L. Copple. 3 Song trio, Mrs. J. Drummond, R. J. and Don Ellis. 4 Recitation, Virgil Jones. 5 Guitar solo, Mrs. E. L. Boorman. 6 Club swinging, Eva Nicklason. 7 Columbia Cadet drill, 15 young ladies. 8 Violin solo, Professor Carson. ' 9 Recitation, Ed. Mayes. lORemarks, I). N. Byerlee. 11 Piano solo, Lutie Entrican. Auctioneer for sale of baskets,' Ed. Mayes. Death of J. B. Condon. Judge J. B. Condon died at The Dalles January 16, 1902. He was born in Clough Leigh, county of Cork, Ireland, April 19, 1827, and came to the United States in 1832. In 1849 he was admitted to practice law in the stateof New York. In 1853 he came to Oregon and settled first at St. Helens, afterwards moving to Linn county, where, in 1855, he was elected to the territorial legislature. He came to The Dalles in 1857. He was twice elected to the legislature from Wasco county and served two terms as mayor of The Dalles. At the time of his death he was the oldest practicing attorney in Eastern Oregon. The Moun taineer says: "Judge Condon was a genial gentleman, one whom it was a fdeasure to know, and one who had a arge circle of friends throughout the state. He was honorable in every re spect one of those old-time gentlemen who considered his word as sacred as his bond." Church Notices. Episcopal services in A. 0. U. W, hall, Sunday evening, January 26th, by Rev. C. E. Lake of The Dalles. United Brethren Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer service every Wednesday even ing, at 7:30. Strangers in the city will be ordially welcomed. H. C. Shaffer, pmstor. Congregational Church. Preaching service with worship at 11 a. m., to be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner. Subject of sermon, "The In dwelling Presence." C. E. service at 7 p. m. Woman's missionary meeting at 7:45. A welcome to all who do not worship elsjwhere. Valley Christian Church. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. State Evan gelist J. B. Lister of Eugene will occupy the church both morning and evening. All not worshipping elsewhere are cor dially invited to attend these services. J. V. Jenkins, pastor. . - Health In Honey. The most effective and enjoyable way to benefit from the general use of pure honey is to have in every home a tjjtpply, diluted with say one pound to one quart of water, placed in a suitable glass or porcelain vessel metal must not be used from which aboi) one tablespoon fill put into one cup of w arm or o Id wr ter and taken at each meal would bene fit one a thousandfold more than the stupidly conventional decoctions with which we dailv clog and seriously die arrange our physical and mental mach inery. Let anyone who suffers from kiduey and bladder trouble try this simple snd pleasant substitute for one week or more, then faithfully report the results. California Fruit Grower. citv of worth ll,00d,0oq or qvet, At the prevent rate ot reducing the county indebtedness Waco county will lie out of debt insi.le of five cr six years. The county is almost a year nearer meet ing its obligations than it was on Janua ry 1, PMt. Mountaineer. Crapper Cropplngs. Everybody is busy in this part of the valley at present ; some clearing laud, some cutting wood and others working on irrigating ditches. No one need be idle who is willing to work. Chas. Stranahan. Tom Bishop and M. 0. McClellan are cutting wood for Joe Hengst. Several of our neighbors are preparing ground with the intention of puttingout more strawberries in the spring, and a good many are going to set out fruit trees also. Miss Ruby Chandler has returned from Texas, where she has been on a visit to her sister. Rev. D. D. Dodge went to The Dalles on Saturday to assist in the revival meetings held there by the Free Meth odists, lie will return some time about the latter part of the week. " The revival meetings held at the Christian chuach closed Sunday night with several accessions to the. church. Monday night, the 20th instant, the Latter Day Saints and a minister of the Christian Church will debate on the prophesies of the Bible. Several of our young people attended the dance and oyster supper given by the Ellis brothors in Jones' hull, Friday night. All reported a good time. Spelling school every Friday night.with literary exercises, at the Crapper school house. Everybody invited. " Ik?. White Salmon Side. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Jewett started this week for California, where they will visit for a month. The dance given by the White Salmon orchestra as well attended, and every one had a good time. Mrs, D. D. McClure and MrsWeis ner of Portland are guests at the Jewett farm. . Joe Aerni of Trout Lake' was in town Friday. Mt Jlood Notes. We have had the finest winter thus far we ever had in this section of the country. Old Uncle Grip got hold of most' every one in this settlement within the last week or ten days, but as the weath er has turned warmer now all are get ting better. P. S. Davidson has had a crew of men working on the dam, doing some re pairing. Lewis Nix and John Vanthiers will return home in a few days and begin work on their ranches. Roy Henson and Albert McKamey went to Hood River and took a few de grees in the mysteries of Odd Fellow ship. This valley ia giving that order quite a boost. Dr. Perry has about made arrange ments to get a piece of land near the Mt. Hood post office for the purpose of erecting a building and opening a store. He thinks of putting in a drug store with a grocery department on the side. It will be very convenient to have a doctor in our community, though we don't have much use for one. L. Married. In East Hood River, January 20,1901 , by Rev. Troy Shelley, John Lawless and Miss Julia Dorman,both,of Hood River, East Side. A couple of burglars broke into a building at Rochester, N. Y., which they supposed was a warehouse. It proved to be a jail. Single Rig for Sale. A good gentle family horse and harness, with light hack, for sale by fH JAS. INGALLS. Stockholders Meeting. Stockholders of the East Fork Irrigating Company take notice that their Himual meet ing will be held at Bone Bros.' ollice, town of Hood Hlver, at 1 o'clock ISalimluy, February 15, 1U02. C. K. BONE, President. Boar for Sale. A flue Poland-China and Berkshire four for sale by C. L. OOPFLE. Strayed. Two-year-old heifer, branded WK on left side. i'2.M reward delivered at my place. 114 W. KENNEDY. Special School Meeting. Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 8, of Wasco county, state of Oregon, that a special school meeting of the said district will beheld at the school house on the 24th day of January, at 2:80o'clock in the afternoon, for the following objects, towlt: To vote tax to pay teachers' salaries. To vote tax to pay Interest on bonds. To vote tax incidental expenses. Dated this 10th day ot January, 1(102. A. M. BLOWERS, Chairman Board of Dlreclors. Attest: Uko. T. Prathkh, District Clerk. Two Lots for Sale. Lots 1 and 2, block 10, Hood Klvcr proper. Bids wanted. Wish to sell very much. Ad dress (J. C. BAHItOCK, 1(17 W. Main, Orand Junction. Colorado. Housekeeper Wanted. A lady who is a good cook can secure steady employment at good wages to keep house on a farm. Ladies having more than one child need not apply. Write ImmedlaMy to John Fredburg, iMonklund, Sherman Co., Oregon. Dissolution Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name ot Fouts & Bon is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The undersigned will collect all ac counts due and pay all bills of said firm. B. F. FOUTS. Fresh Cows for Sale. I have 2 or S fresh cows for sale at my place 8 miles west of town Kiverside Farm, n J. W. MOKTON. Water for 1902. Parties wishing water of the Supply Com pany of Hood Blver Valley must have their applications In by Feb. 1, 11102. Blank appli cations can be had from any member of the board of directors. J10 C. E. MaRKHAM, Secretary. Mule Team for Sale. A good span of mules, 7 years old; weight about WOO pounds. Guaranteed true. J10 M. DUMAS, Mt. Hood. Special School Meeting. A special meeting of the legal voters of School District No. 4, Barrett district, Is here by called for Saturday, January 2Ti, 1U02, at 10 o'clock in the ktrenoou, to consider the ques tion of voting special tax for paying In debtedness and for general school purposes, and such other business as may hgally come before the meeting. T. BIWHoP, Chairman Board of Directors. P. HINRICHS, clerk. Legal Blanks. A full line nfLegal Blanks for sale at Brad ley's Book Store. Hay for Sale. A nice lot of hay for sale at Tram til to $15 a ton. J O. D. WOODWORTH. Hay for Sale. Timothy aud wheat bay for sale by J24 H. C. HENGHT. Wanted. One hundred cords pine wood mt. Apply to JOE H KSOST . Timber Land, Act Jul 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Stales Land Office, Vancouver .Wash.. Jan. 21, WM. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act if eongressof J une t, IS7S, entitled "tin set for the sale of timter lands in the tftatesof Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended lo all the public land states by act of August 4. 1KK2, EDWIN a NEWTON, O of Taeoma, eoonty of Pierce, state of Wash Ingtoo, has this day tiled in this omce his sworn statement. No. 2:t, for the purchase of the north K northwest and southwest northwest seclim No. 2 and northeast V. northeast of sretion No. 2M, Id 'township No. S north, ranee No. 11 east, W. !.. and will offer proof lo show that the land sought is more Valusble for lt Umber or stone than fir agricultural pnrpowti, and to iahhh his cjuim loWiid lend before tne Register and Re ceiver of this office at Vancouver. Wash., on I Friday, the lltli day of April. IwrJ. J He nsmes as witneMsea: Henry W. Lneders ' and Tillisfon V.Copriand of Taeoma, Kwlu i hiank H. Rawlt of Minneapolis, Miua., and j Frank Tteinan of Gienroe, Minn. I Any and all persons claiming adversely the LaUive-dcscribed lands ar rvo,wwld to flie their claims In this otUceoa or before said 11th I dar of April, IM& J24in W. R. Dl'FBAR, Register. People's Store Quartet. THEY ARE HUMMERS. The Federation Line of Dress Shoes. They are Btylish. "thoy wear. Thoy fit. And a better Ladies' Shoe has NEVER been shown on the Pacific coast for $2.50. The F. C. Line of Corsets. The newest 6hities. Comfortable and durable. We get them direct from the factory, and the prices are right. Ladies, you can not afford to misa those 50c and $1.00 Corsets. The Sirosis Line of Kid GloVes. The best fUilove in th ' Unite.! St ite. Tiuir atwcMS U ejUbl'ie I. You will never arain experiment with other makes of similar price after trying the Sirosi. Our Closing Out Line of Include dress shoes, lotrjcra and heavy shoes for mei, dress shoes and every-day shoes for women and 'children. In fact, bargains for everybody. We want our money out of these goods to put into Spring goods. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Great Annual ' You can make a great saving in your shopping during this sale. We wish you to know just how much, and invite you to come in and look over our lines which we have advertised and are selling at Little Prices. Ladies', Children's and Men's Underwear and Hosiery, Boys' Pants, Men's and Boys' Overalls, Ladies' Wrapjiers, Skirts and Shirt Waists. We've been selling a great many because we advertise them first, then the goods and prices advertise them afterwards. Cabinet Photos Free. Save your sales tickets, and when they amount to $5.00 we will give you an order on the photographer for one high-finish cabinet size Photo, free of charge. JUST COME TO SEE THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. Dallas' Corner. The UptoDate Store Corner Oak and Main. Is soon to remove to larger quarters, and having bought extensively for next spring and summer, we are anxious to turn every winter garment, in fact all stock on hand, into cash, as we believe in show ing new, stylish goods each season to be the only way to attract trade and retain customers. Xow, this has been a mild season, very little warm goods sold, hence we mean to make such price reductions as will torce goods out even-though the process is a losing one for us. BLANKETS, ' JACKETS, OVERCOATS, CLOTHING, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, CAPES, READY-MADE WAISTS, WOOL HOSIERY, ' DRESS bOODS, etc., All cut deeply, and many other lines which lack of space will not permit of mention. SHOES! SHOES! Special attention given to reducing stock on Shoes, as we are put ting in lines for spring and summer which we must have money to pay for, and we are willing to sacrilice our profit and even lose money on these goods rather than carry over stock until next fall. We have not had facilities for giving oiir Shoe Department any prominence ; many people even do not know we carry shoes; we have been so busy selling other lines. l!ut now we mean to sell SHOES, if there are any shoes selling. We have good wearing, well fitting, swell looking, sterling values, and we absolutely stand behind EVERY PAIR sold, notwithstanding reduced prices. Loggers' Shoes from f2.80 up Dress Shoos from 1.56 up Ladies' Shoes from 1.16 up Boys' Shoes, cobblers' enemy, EVERY PAIR GUARAN TEED, N'os. 2!a : to 5'a . . .". 1.60 Infants', Childs' anil Misses' shoes all reduced. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. oim Annual Oearance Sale ' In this twenty days' will lo' a supreme effort to unload and close otrt all of our winter stocks, laggards, late comers, odds and ends, by the wonderfully low prices we put upon them. 20 per cent On Lftdiwa' Waists in flannel and sateen, Hose, Wool Mittens, Gloves and Wool Illankets. 25 per cent Meu's and Boys' Suit;', rnderwear, Sweaters, Shoes, Slippers and . - Umbrellas. " 1 Crockery and Glassware are greatly reduced; a 100-piece Scmi-Por-celain Dinner Set for $7.0O. Pon't miss this. A glance through our store will demonstrate there are no dull times here, no wffiting for bu-iness, but always making it. J. E. RAND. MIDWINTER ClearanceSale Of ladie'. Ml mi l ( lilMrrn im iwu"-f and biiMcry, tmni-iuM .i.irt'.iry Th firtc on every Krm nt 0'i't ! tn-t on.-lialf. .A! if' ml-truo), Kiorvn.'r iiin'-' nniltina Un sutt. i7( f-.ru,r r-r I-h-IiW natural wo vt, s: .-. v. i.n-t!- Mi imp' raiiMr hnirve! n- v Mt -' rhtltinn unrt hy' h m'' ' n'l te. tronHml. rynp tv. fw-sitl U pru-e on mU Mttlim-rv trmu rtun,v tin- I m l fcqfrtoar numtier Mme. ABBOTT'S Millinery and Furnishing Goods Shoes No-Profit Sale EUREKA HEAT HAM McGuire Bros. nCALKKS IS ' Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry. Fruits and Vegetables. Free iH'liverv. Phone 35. $10 Worth for 50c. t will Meud to any former the tallowing thrw rt-t-s ftf at oeot (no tam: 1. Kr the pi'v'ntto of ho choWa. 2. r'r th prevent too of chicken It. S. r r the protect if m of yonr fruit trees iijcitint mobile pve line off the hark of tree. I trurttn1e the rwipu to do the work. Ad drvw Utx at;, lb ilk,Orevoa. Mackintoshes We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at sale prices. See them if you want Bargains. Our stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We have the bestjvalues in shoes ever show n in Hood River, and our prices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & Mcdonald. rCVr l rnnncPT uunrtLU i , STYLE 'THEY I Goodyear Welt witn InviSiB Conn Sot. , Manufactured 'pair Y. V 1, a a "g C. G0T2IAN a CO.. Prop'rs. liiinnCSOta ISItOG UO. st. paul, minn. FOR "SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. Fate has Decreed That we cannot all play golf, own steam yachts or go to Europe, but even Fate cannot keep vou from getting your money's worth when you get your WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, and have your picture framing done, at the Wall Paper Emporium, JACKSON & FIREBAUGH, IFairLters an.d Decorators Phone Main 35. T. 0. The City Tinker & Plumber. Headquarters Fourth and Oak Streets. Hood River WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Proprietors Headquarters for everything you need in Patent Meftta, M Dns, Soaps, Mimes, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Miller 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 a pair of Shoes that will WEAR, try Miller's. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. 3- IO. FURNITURE- f TAB fillft I VP Jj ceo FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Heal Estate Agents. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Afctswefii, Real Male, Money toLmjHfflce. Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. IN THE LINE. WithFIRST CLASS STAPLE And FANCY GROCERIES. "Cood8 delivered to any part of the Ciiy.jrJ Your' Patronage Solicited. H. O. EVERHART. HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing business at the same old Hand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trade. We have no large bank account to boant of but believe in the old saying that "A nimble saeiice boats a lazy dollar," therefore we are satisfied with Quick Sales and Small Profits. COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's Large assortment of choice Trees. KHcialIy fine lot of one and two year old Apple. WE CAN' SI' IT VOU. Send in your order early. H. C. BATEHAM, Propr. SHOE for WOMEN. ft 50 SUPERIOR ' QUALITY FIT THE FEET SU&SZ Equal to any $5 Shoe on the Market K if ifi.nr rfa.lr.. rfiwiri n..i bn tlim In.ilt nn him K.ttiii. I for yuu. U Witry theut lu .luck lruiu t k fcK IU .11 ...... Second street. DALLAS, Pharmacy hoes i tie young man toves ine young woman ; I hat s lus business. The young woman loves the y That's her business. oiing man ; Theyoung man and young woman get married ; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; That's my business. KR. " S. E. BARTMESS. Correspondence solicited.