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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
3food Iftver Slaciei FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. F. B. Barnes, Notary Public. f 10,000 to loan by Friday & Barnes. Money to loan on real estate. A.A.Jayne Write your insurance with Friday & Panics. A light and a heavy wagon to trade for wood or sell at the irausler Vo. Money to Loan In sums from $75 up hi -t,i"ju, uy i nuuy Durnes. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc Donald a. No. 1 baled hay for sule at the Transfer .Livery Co. List your property with Friday & Barnes. For flour and feed go to Bone 4 Mc Donald s. Ladies' underwear extra Buses at Bone & McDonald's. T. Go88 found a mackintosh and left it at this ollice for the owner. Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen and loggers' tools at Savage's. Friday & Barnes will write deeds, mortgages, leases, etc. Don't buy your wall paper elsewhere when you. can get it at the Wall Paper Emporium for 3 cents a roll up. For Sale New house and lot; lot 60x 135; good well and 30 fruit trees; price f21K). Inquire of Friday & Barnes. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ac count of Bartniess' iron bed steads. Order your dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner at the Eureka meat mar ket. They are' the best and the prices are right. We are now making a line of fancy cakes, almond macaroons, cocoanut mac aroons, lady fingers, cream puffs, etc., at Boyle's Bakery. Just received, a fresh lot of T. M. Sin clair smoked meats, breakfast bacon, hams, dry salt pork, bacon backs. We guarantee our meats and give prompt service, at McGuire Bros.' market. Life Hernm not so full of promise. Nor Its pleasures hnlf no real. 'When the front Is In your whiskers And the wood pile's uua gesplel. Feifer's Union 5c cigar at W.B. Cole's. Frankton school district levied a tax of 7 mills. The best 5c smoke in town teller's Union, at W. B. Cole's. 8. J. Lar ranee of rortianu was in town Monday on a short business trip McGuire Bros', meat market will be closed hereafter on Sundays during the winter months. Lots of candidates for county offices in Hood River but none of them are bold enough to announce their candidacy. Letters remained in the post office, January 27th, for Mrs. B. B. Westland Clayton S. Cook and S. R. Winang. The Knights of the Maccabees will meet at Artisans nan rrinay evening, .uie aiicnuance oi every memo) earnestly desired. Mr. and Mrs. M. v. Kand and son Harvey will move to University Park in a few days, where they will make their home temporarily. - The attendance at the public school is rather light during this spell of weather. But there is a good turnout on the coasting hills, and the skating is good. Next Sunday is groundhog day. If that much-talked of animal is as wise as lie is credited with being by some peo ple he will never venture out in weather like tins, shadow or no shadow. The firm of Cole & Graham dissolved partnership. W. B. Cole purchased 'm. Graham's interest and will go it .!...,., lla u'l I imiitmiia tn fiirnifih tla IliWIIC llO Wilt w ""all best of everything in his line of goods. At the meeting of Canby post,G.A.R Just tjaturday, a committee to make ar rangements to properly observe Lincoln's lav was aDoointed. The committe con sists of T. J. Cunning, A. S. Blowers and E. D. Calkins. The cold snap is severe on house plants, and many of the choicMt are now in the sere and yellow owing to Jack Frost's visits. The teachers of the public school lost a good many plants that were left in the windows the first night of the freeze. Dallas, the plumber, is reaping a har vest. Bursteil water pines all over town make loud calls for Dallas. His chuckle of satisfaction when listening to a tale of woe from the owner of a bursted pipe is worth going a mile to witness, except 10 11)6 VIClim. XjOOhB 1IKO tftt f IUBI and Dallas were in cahoots. Bert Rand was up from Portland luring the past two weeks helping to are for his brother Harvey, w ho had a touch of pneumonia. Harvey is now re toveied and is about as usual. Their father, M. V. Rand, has also been sick. He hud a revere attack of the grip. He was cut hitt riaturday for the first time in ten days. No examinations of applicants for common school certificates will be made in the state of Washington during the month of February for the reason that funds appropriated for this work have been exhausted. The next examina tion will be held in May, and in the meantime temporary certificates will be granted to teachers who may need them. Grant Evans and family moved to Portland last Saturday. They went away rather unexpectedly, as the family Imd' expected to remain here three weeks after Mr. Evans sold his business. Mr. Evans is in the Sound country, looking for a place to locate, but he may conclude to locate in Portland. The funiilv will be missed by their many friends in Hood River. Marshall Ieenberg received a telegram from Representative Malcolm A.Moody, mi Monday, stating that the house had SM'd the urgent deticiency bill, in creating the rural mail carriers'pay flUO flnnuallv from February 1st. This is a pretty good starter.and Mr. Moody will have 'the thanksof all rural mail carriers, hut it is not enough vet. Marshall Isen berg will now get $o00 a year, and out of this limited salary he hs to keep and feed a horse. The cold snap shut off the elictric lights in Hood River Friday morning, about 7 o'clock, and since then the light of other days has been brought again into uw bv patrons of the Electric Light Co. The 'slush ice running into the company's ditch clogged up and choked off the water. There seems to be no wav at present to prevent the ice form ing' in the ditch, and we'll have to grope about in the dark at nights till the back bone of winter is brokerf by the visit of a chinook. At a meeting of the woman's mission ary society at theCongregational church, lait Siimlav evening, Mrs. C. H. Gordon of IVs Moines, Iowa, made a very able and forcible add res on some of the moral issue of the day. The speaker depicted in a most interesting manner the evils of the saloon. Sablmth desecra tion and place of immorality. Her gifts of mind and heart and earnestness of purpose entitle her to a place among the foremost workers in our land. Mr. Gordon is a sister of Dr. F. C. Brosiu. J. H. Gerdts, the efficient janitor for the Hood River school building, showed 6the Glacier man through the liasement of the building last Friday, and showed the orkingof the two furnaces which best the building. The Inrnace. are giving gosl satisfaction. About 30corda of are required to beat the build ing for the term of eight months school. The l?nient is the playground of tlie pupil in stormy weather, and here they assemble to eat their lunche.Some more excavating i needed to give the school children more room in Uie basement. Ed Berdan, wife and boy of Jefferson. Ore., are visiting Oscar Stranahan ard other relatives and old friends in Hood Riner. Mr. Berdan and wife were for. merly residents of Hood River, but have ueen gone irom here something over 10 years. Mr.Berdan, although a constant reader of the Glacier, was much sur prised to see the changes that has taken place in Hood River. He finds there are still some of the old-timers left, but most of the people here now are stran gers to him. He thinks Cnn. P Prn. ell doesn't look a day older than he did ien years ago. Mr. Kerdan is now iruit grower. He has a ranch near Jef lerson on winch is ill r.n in nil kinI oi truit. F. B. Brace had the miufnrtnnn In ha nit on the leg with a falling scantling two weeks ago. He has since suffered severely with the hurt. His steam wood saw has arrived and is now in use, Juesday, while eating his supper, the lunncator bowl on his machine froze up and bursted, necesaitating his Bend ma io roruana lor another, ( a unon the steam wood saw when vou have wood to saw. He can saw vour wood while you wait. A prohibition alliance has been organized in Hood River with a large niemoerBnin. j. iianna was e ected president; O. L. Stranahan. vice nresi dent; L. Bradley, secretary; H. C. Shat ter, assistant secretary; F. H. Feak chaplain; L. Butler, treasncer; Harry Leyde, marshal. Next meeting will be held at the M. E. church next Monda evening at 7:30. Everybody invited to oe present. Bert Graham gets his rations of milk from his neighbor, J. R. Nickelsen. The milk if left in a tin bucket on a fence post, and Bert calls every morning to take it home. One momma- recently he found the bucket empty. Some one with a taste for the lacteal fluid, and who, evidently, had never been weaned, came along in the night and drank the milk. The Valley Christian church in filled every night by people interested in the debate between Elders J. W. Jenkins and A. M. Chase. They come from long distances. Dukes alley, H is said turned out in full force Monday night, the coldest of the season. It's a cold day when Dukes Valley gets left. frank a. uram is navine his new store room in the Otten block prepnred for his full line of up-to-date goods. He will open np in fine shape in his new store room, but in the meantime his clearance sale goes on at his old stand offering large bargains to get more mon ey to Duy more goods. Tuesday Geo. Wood was brought to The Dalles hospital from Hood River, and this morning Dr. Ferguson operated on mm tor access ot the lelt kidney The patient was in a bad condition, but seems to be doing nicely this afternoon Chronicle. ' Eight diplomas for pupils of the Frankton school arrived last week, have been signed by County School Supenn tendent Gilbert, and are now at the office of Friday & Barues, where they can be bad by those who earned them. Williams & Brosius h.ioed to get in to their new store room in the Otten block by February 1st, but owing to failure to get lumber for the shelving, etc., their removal will be delayed till later in the month. B. E. Prather, 15th infantry, Co. H, who was mustered out in Manila not long ago, arrived in Eugene yesterday to spend a day or so with friends here be fore going to his home in Hood River, Eugene Register. Geo. D. Culbertson on Wednesday re ceived the sad news of the death of his father, who died suddenly at his home at Savanna, Indian territory. He was 78 years of age. i he teachers of the public school re port that the building has been well warmed during this cold spell, with an even temperature of 68 degrees. Indian Nellie was found at her home Thursday morning, sick and destitute, and was taken to Dr. AdaniB', where she will remain untill after the storm The same old chronics who kicked about the heat of last summer are now- loudest in tlieir complaints about this "beastly cold weather." Miss Alvena Hoadley has a typewriter in the omce ot rridayA liarnes, where she is prepared to do typewriting and stenographic work. Driggs, Culbertson & Co. will soon re move to the ollice formerly occupied by Prather & Barnes, corner Seconn and Oak streets. Dalles Knights are preparing to en tertain 200 visitors during the conven tion which is to be held there on Feb ruary 1st. Miss Laura Hill, who is attending high school in Portland, is home on a couple of weeks vacation. It is now fashionable among Hood River's 400 to hire a hall in which to en tertain their friends. Barrett school district voted a 12 mill tax and decided to have seven months of school. Friday & Barnes moved into their new quarters across the street on Tuesday. Mrs. Bishop of Pendleton ia visiting her niece, Mrs. A. B. Canfield. The man who borrowed Dallas' snow shovel is requested to return it. Pine Grove school district voted ten mills. Odell district six mills. Crapper district voted a tax of 5 mills. Coming Out AH Right. Our Richard M.IIunt,who was arrest ed and taken to Portland about six weeks ago by a deputy U. S. marshal and a government detective, has made a full confession and will come out all right. After telling several conflicting stories about his army service and former life, he finally got down to the truth. He acknowledged that his name was not Hunt, that he had assumed that name after deserting from the regular army in 1800. He gave as a reason for desertion the cruel ty of hi captain, who had punished li i in lor some little infraction of discip line by having him tied up by the thumbs. He now confesses that his name ia Ben ainin Franklin Snyder. He enlisted in the 18th Missouri regiment in lStsl and was honorably discharged therefrom in 1805. He then enlisted in the reg ulars and deserted as before stated. Be cause of his desertion he assumed an other name to avoid detection. He has labored under the impression all these years that he was liable at any time to be arrested and punished for his deser tion from the regular army. Besides, having served more than a year as a vol iin tee r in the civil war and been honorably discharged, he did not want it said about him that he was adeserter. United States District Attorney Hall of Portland took hi confession and com municated with the department at Wasli- uintou. when it was found that his rec ord was straight as he had told it. It was also found that Beniaiuin Franklin Snvder had deserted from the regular army and at the time stated. The dis trict attorney savs Snyder's case now doe not look so had, and that he may not le prosecuted further. We may ex pect Snydwr home in a short time. If Mi vder had made application for a pension under his true name, he might have been on the H'nsioii list year ago. Hisold-soldierfriendswill.be glad to earn that he is coming out all right. W ith them the fact that he was honor ably dim-barged after nerving over a year in the civil war will cover a multitude of siin. He will be f.rgivn for the many war stories lie filled u with of hii Service prior to 1801. era, D. McDonald and T. R. Coon ; Clerk Ceo.T. Prather, and E. L. Smith, N. C. Evans, Capt. J. H. Dukes, Kev. J. W. Rigby and the Glacier reporter, Clerk Prather had placed his report of the receipts and expenditures of the district for the paBt year on the black' boards, which read as follows : Received From county school fund fl, 139.34 From state school fund 473.36 Brora tax 2,421.67 From rent .- 80.00 Paid out Interest on bonds 280.00 Salaries 2,715.21 Insurance 68.00 Desks 173.90 Wood, incidentals, clerk 175.00 Furnace 313.50 Cash on hand 388.76 N. C. Evans stated that as the assess ment for this year was $229,000, against $129,000 last year, the levy of last year could be cut in two, or more, and still there would be sufficient revenue to pay all expenses of the district. He moved that 2s milla be levied to pay interest on bonds. Carried. E. L. Smith moved that 44 milla be levied for school "purposes. Carried. Last year the tax levied in this dia trict was 18 mills. Trout Lake Items. About thirty friends and neighbors gathered last Wednesday evening to surprise Miss Amelia Fichtner, the oc casion being her 17th birthday, and the surprise was complete. Games and dancing were indulged In until about midnight. After an excellent supper tne participants departed tor their res pective homes, hoping that Amelia may nave many sucn nappy birthdays. Dr. Griffin and Miss Anna Marty have wen m xroutLake tor about a week, but owing to Dr. Snider's recent visit, they did not get many patients. The county superintendence. M. Rv- man, was out here visiting the schools a few days last week. Y. Crapper Cropping.. You can hear the sleigh bells in all parts of the valley now. Snow fell to the depth of about six inches on Friday last. The young people an making good use of their sleighs while they can. Several sleighing parties out Saturday night met at tne home ot j. a. Shoe maker and enjoyed themselves with a dance until midnight, when all started on their homeward trip, none the worse tor wear. Chas. Stranahan and Milton McClehan are talking of going to California soon on a pleasure trip, and if they like the country they will probably stay a few months. Mr. Strain; has taken a contract for grubbing and getting ready for planting ot zo acres oi land on the Jones place. Mr. Blocher is figuring on a ten acre contract on the same place. Six months ago this land was covered with under brush and oak and pine timber. Dodge .Bros, slashed bo acres last fall and grubbed out several acres of pine and oak this winter. Mr.Scroggins and sons have also grubbed several acres on this land, and there is a large amountof work to be done yet before the place is in shape for a fruit ranch as intended. Being situated on the river bottom, it is sheltered from the high winds and will make a fine fruit farm when gotten in proper shape. Rev. D. D. Dodge preached at the Crapper school house Sunday. He will preach at the same place the fourth Sun day in each month hereafter. E. E. Lyons is on the sick list. Sunday night a party of young folks went out for a sleigh ride, when, down about Indian creek, the sleigh was near ly overturned and the occupants were puled out in the cold snow, fortunate ly no one was injured. Whether the driver had been to town that day or not we do not know, but out of respect for him we will mention no names. J. 11. Carnahan was breaking his mare to work single on Monday. Tommy Bishop savs it is too cold to keep bachelor's hall now and is going home until the cold snap is over. Ike. A Successful Affair. One of the most enjoyable events of the season occurred last Thursday even ing when Mr. and Mrs.N. W. Bone, Mr. and Mrs.G. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham entertained in the Artisans, ball. The evening' entertain ment began by playing whist. Ladies first prize was awarded to Miss Anne Smith a silver pickle fork; second prize, to Mm. J. F. Watta china plate Gentleman's first prize- was awarded to J. 8. Booth a silver-mounted collar- button box ; second prize to Mr. Otten a magazine cutter. A delicious luncb was served. after which dancing was in dulged in for a couple of hours. The following were the invited guests: air and Mrs N W Bone, Mr and Mrs G E Williams. Mr and Mrs A. J. Graham, Mr and Mrs F. P. Friday, Mr. and Mrs F. B. Barnes, Mr and Mr D McDonald. Mr and Mrs C D Thompson, Mr and Mrs J E Rand. Dr and Mrs J F Watt, Mr and Mrs FA Cram, Mr and Mr Tru man Butler, Dr and Mrs H L Dumble, Mr and Mrs W B Cole, Mr and Mrs P 8 Davidson, Mr and Mrs W M Stewart, MrandMraH. F. Davidson, Mr and Mrs E N Benson. Mr and Mrs A A Jayne, Mr and Mrs C N Clarke, Mr and MrsC K Bone, Mr and Mrs U ju oiiDert, Dr and Mrs Brosius, Dr and Mrs Cams, Mr and Mrs J H Ferguson, Mr and Mrs Wharton. Mesdames J W Connell, R R Erwin, Margaret Reid, A B Canfield, the Misses Mella White, Agnes Dukes'.Mella Olinger, Carrie But ler, Caroline Booth, Alvena Hoadley, Hester Howe, Anne Smith, Lizzie Rob erts, Clara Blythe, Messrs A. P. Bate- ham, Will, Louis and Arthur Davidson, D E Rand. C A Bell. Mr. Otten. Ralph savage, Wm Graham, J S Booth. Death of H. L. Crapper, Harvey L.Crapper died at Salem, Ore., January 23, 1902. He was born in Webster City, Iowa, April 18, 1855. Deceased was an old resident of Hood River valley. He came here from Port land in 1885 and followed farming in the Crapper district till about a year ago, when his health failed him. - lie leaves a widow and three children. He was a member of Riverside lodge, A. O. V. W. ot llood Kiver. funeral services were preached in the Valley Christian church on Saturday, and he was buried in Xdiewiide. People's Store Quartet. THEY ARE HUMMERS. The Federation Line of Dress Shoes. They are stylish. They wear. They fit. And a better Ladies Shoe has NEVER been shown on the Pacific coast for $2.60. The F. C. Line of Corsets. The newest shapes. Comfortable and durable. We get them direct from the factory, and the prices are right. Ladies, you can not afford to miss those 50c and $1.00 Corsets. The Sirosis Line of Kid Gloves. The best $1 Glove in th United Stitej. Their suoojji is established. You will never again experiment with other makes of similar price after trying the Sirosis. Our Closing Out Line of Shoes Include dress shoes, loggers and heavy shoes for men, 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. The Portland Telegram tells of a man in .bast Portland receiving a box ot per simmons from Kansas and distributing the seed to be n anted, t. K.- Absten of Hood River has a persimmon tree he received iroin his old home in Virginia. It has been growing on his place for years, it blooms every year but is a scant bearer. It may be that It needs neighboring trees of the same kind to fertilize the bloom. The Teleeram savs: "Besides their value as a palate tickler, the wood from the big persimmon tree is said to be very hard and fine grained, and makes excellent mallets and chisel hand es. When m-onerlv seasoned it is so tough that a thin layer of the wood will pound out without splitting. Trees attain a height of 40 feet and a maxi mum diameter of 12 inches." Great Annual No-Profit Sale Single Rig for Sale. A eood gentle family horse and harness. wiui iigut uacit, ior Hate oy fl4 JAa INGALLS. Stockholders Meeting. Stockholders of the East Fork Irrlimtinzl Com pun v take notice that their annual rfioet- Ing will be held at Hone Bros.' office, town of Hood Hirer, at 1 o clock Saturday, February I io, iho. j. n. nun i rreaiaenu Boar for Sale. This is the last week of our sale, and we would like to have yea take advantage of these six days. Remember, there is no easier way to make money than to save it. Our prices will do it for jrou. lc per package, Block Matches, 400 in package. ' 4c per box, Red Tip Parlor Matches, 500 in box. 23c, Wash Boards, splendid value. 33c, Double Wash Boards, you pay 50c for them elsewhere. 10c per pair, Children's Double Mitts, warm and serviceable. 25c per pair, Men's Heavy Woolen Socks! 43c per garment, Men's heavy fleece-lined Underwear. 48c per pair, Boys' Canvas Leggins, keep the cold out. 58c per pair, Men's Heavy Leggins, snow excluders. ' 23c per pair, Ladies' Woolen Hose, natural foot, fine value. VALENTINES. We have a very fine selection of this year's novelties in fancy and comic effects. Come and see them. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. Dallas' Corner. A for t flue Poland-ChiDa and Berkshire Boar Me by C. L. OOPPLE. Strayed. Barrett School. Following is the report of Barrett school for month ending January 24,1902: Whole number of davs' attendance, 1072; whole number of days' absence, 90; whole number of times late, 9. Those neither absent nor tardy were Two-vear-old heifer, branded WK on le't side. S2.au reward delivered at my place. fll W. KENNEDY. Two Lots for Sale. LoU 1 aurl 3. block 19. Hood River tiro nor. mnnwumea. wun to sou very nilleli. Aa- dresH U. C. BARKOCK, 107 W. Main, Grand Junction, Colorado. Housekeeper Wanted. A lady who is a mood cook can secure steady employment at good wages to keep houae on a farm. Ladies having more than one child write immediately to John uregon. 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. Now, 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. need not auil v, Fredburg, Moiikland, Sherman Co, Waldo Emerson, Lena Newton, lola W llson, Carl Galligan, Jesse Short, Zed Bridges, Freda Hinrichs, Ben Gerking, Willie Gibbons, Mary Stevens, Clifford Helms, Harry Richardson, r.lsie Lewis, Laura Hinrichs, Ernest Smith, Bertha Copple, Howard Shoemaker, lliuua Hinrichs, Alma Hinrichs, Carl Ellingson, Lee Soule, Emma Gibbons, Charlie Sonniksen, Lavona Moore, Kent Shoemaker, Ralph Slierneb, Lloyd Bishop, Aylnier Tawney, esley Markham, Mabel Jenkins, Orland Morse, The School Berlin,. The school meeting la-t Friday, culled for the purpose of voting a tin for school purposes for the coming year, was prob- Joe Gerking, John Vt inn, Raymond Ingalls, A rue Copple, Elaine Short, Floyd Arnold, Erlina Ellinifsen, Leslie bherneu. L. E. Bkipoes, Principal Cora Copcle, Assistant. Priueville has a small pox scare. Two men with the disease came in from a camp and all persons known to have been exposed bv them are quarantined The schools were cloned. The Review says: A guard was placed at the north ern approach to the city with instruc tions to allow no one to enter the city ho had been exposed to the small pox This disease first started on Johnson's creek, some 7 or 8 miles from Priueville, and also on Mill creek, and those who have had it in Priueville were exposed to it at those places. tve have no doubt but that this dis ease is small pox in a very mild form. It seems to be the same disease that in fested Eastern Oregon in various places for the past two rears. Some contend that it is not small pox, but a specimen of Manila itch, or something else, but all realize the fact that it is contagious, nd not a very good thing to have. Every ettort is being made by the city authorities to Btamp out thisdisease and prevent its spreading. Card ot Thanks. I desire to express through the Glacier my thanks for the sympathy and kind ness shown by the Workmen lodge and the good people of the community dnr- ng the sickness and death and burial of my husband, the late H. L. Crapper. Mrs. In Crappek. A Dying Man's Request. 'Vou are dying," said the doctor to ie mau on his death bed. "And do you really think I am going?" asked the man. "Yes, I know it," said the doctor. The dying man turned his head and looking at the lawyer who had come to make out his last will, said: "And do yon think I am dying?" "Yes, I am sure," said the lawver. The dying man then said to tiie doc tor: "How much do I owe you?" "About tUM," said the dctor. He bad been in attendance about three dart. Then the dying man turned to the lawyer who had given about three hours attention to making of a will. "How much do I owe vou?' "About 100, said the lawyer. "Well," taid the dying man, "will both of you knel on , each side of my bed when I am dying?" "Why do you make inch a request?" said the doctor and lawyer. "Well," fa ill the dving man, "it will be a great satisfaction to me to die in the Mtme manner that my Savior did betmeen two thieves." Dissolution Notice. Notice ia hereby given that the DartnerahlD heretofore existing under the Arm name of r oute 4 Hon Is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The undersigned will collect all ac counts due and pay all bills or said firm. . r. uum Lesral Blanks. A ft 11 line of Xeiral Blanks for ra)a at Brad ley 8 book more. Hay for Sale. A nice lot of hay for sale at from $11 to SIS a ion. js u. V. WOUUWOKl'U, Fresh Cows for Sale. I have 2 or .1 fresh oows for sale at mv nlace I o uiues west ui town iuversuie r arm. 17 J. W. MOKTON. BLANKETS, OVERCOATS, SHOES, CAPES, WOOL HOSIERY, JACKETS, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR. READY MADE WAISTS, DRESS GOODS, etc., Strayed. Samuel B. June, an old employe of ably the smallest attendance of the kind ! the O. S. N. Co., and later of the O R.A ever held in Hood Kiver. There were ;X. at the Cascade, died in Portland present tlx? three director, Capt. Blow. 1 Jannarr 2Mh. He wa 7ih From my place. Dec. 1st. one team of black Ish brown horses: one 5-vear-old. branded HW on shoulder, left hind foot white, shod in ironi; one ivyearoiu, branded H on suoulder rlitht front and rlitht hind fuo sore lust Huove ihnm, hiiuu mi around wnen last seen. uewara onerea. i. u. L.UAM1NU. J10 Hood River, Or. HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO TICE FOR PUBLICATION. mna urace at The Danes, urecon. January 27, 1UU2. -Not Ice is hereby (Wen that the fol- owiiiK-nHinea seiners nave men notice or In- I tt-ntlon to make final proof on their respect, lve claims before the Register and Receiver at the Unites, Uregon, on (Saturday, March io, itn, vis; No. SoaH, for the southeast y, section SI, town- I Biiiji uurin, rauge ii east, ri , At. CHARLES J. PHILLIPS, of Mosler, Oregon, on homestead application mo. o, ior me southeast nortbeast hi see- I lion s, township 2 north, rauire l'i east. w. M. Witnesses: George Reno and Kranlt Tavlor I of The Dalles, Uretcon, and Elmer Root, Leo I mxit, ueorife ireiana, ueorge Harrison ana I U J. runups of Moster, Urecon. jonm jai r. LtLAw, ttegister. Administrator's Notice. Notice Is hereby zlven that the ondersirned has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Putnam K. Bradford, deceased. All persona having claims against said estate re hereby notined to present the same, prop erly verified, to me at Hood River, Oregon, wiimn six montns Iroin the date of this no tice. Dated this 29th day of Jannary, 1902. K F. BRADFORD. Administrator of the Estate of Putnam F. Bradford, deceased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1 Jnd Office at The Dalles. Orecon. Jan. 37. IMM, Notice is hereby riven that the follow Inif-naiiied settler has tiled notice of bis Inlet,- tion to make final proof In . sunnort of his claim, and that said proof will be mane before ueonie 1. trainer, u. H.imm .loner, at Hood River, Orecon. on Friday. Aiaren , ivm, vik MICHEL I. OSTERUAARD, of Vlento, Orecon, H. E. No. W71, for the nnrtn a soutneast and lot 1, section 36, township S north, ranee t east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vis: James t hitty, 8, W, Cm-ran and David Powell, allot V lento. Orecon. and H. F. Blvthe of Hood River, Ortuoa. jaimi J A l r. LL CAM, Register. Timber Land, Act June S, W7I4.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates Land Otnce.Vanonnver.Wash.. Jan. 21. 1WI2. Noti fat hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of thw act of coiumtsof June t, DCs, entitled "As act lor the sal of timber lands In the States of (l norma, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the bub lie Lud states by art of August i. InKi, EDWIN C. NEWTON, of Tacoma. cn.inty of Pierce, state of Wash ington, has this day filed In this nftlra his sworn statement No. 2SS4, for Ihs purrhaa of uirnonn . normwi-si ana soumwest nonhwrat v section No. and north northeast ' of suction No. 3D, In townmai . s norm, range o. u rail, w. M., and willnm-r nrW ut how that the land sourht Ls more valuable vr Its timbre or stone thaa lor agricultural purpoM-, and to eatabiish bis claim fcn said land brain the Register and R cciTer of tin. office at Vancouver, Wasau, on Friday, the lllh day of April, Itati. He name, as wltueaseK Henry W. Loeders and TuiLion V. peland of Tscoma, W Kiaok B. Haeaett ot Minneapolis, Minn, and Frank Tleman of ttienroa. Minn. Any and all persons rial mine adversely the above-dox-ribed land, are requested a le their claims la thtaomc on w before said lila day of April, lB. JJ4m W. R. Dl'FBAR, Register. All cut deeply, and many other linea which lack of space will not permit of mention. SHOES! SHOES! Special attention given to reducing stock on Shoes, as we are pot ting in lines for spring and summer which we must have money to pay for, and we are witling to sacrifice our profit and even lose money on these goods rather than carry over stock until next fall. We have not had facilities for giving our Shoe Department any prominence ; many people even do not know we carry shoes; we have beea so busy selling other lines. But 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, 2.80 np Dress Shoos from ;. 1.66 up Ladies' Shoes from 1.16 np . Boys' Shoes, cobblers' enemy, EVERY PAIR GUARAN TEED, Nos. 2i to h 1.60 Infants', Childs' and Misses' shoes all reduced. Yours truly, FRANK A. CHAII. Mackintoshes We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at Bale prices. See them if you want Bargains. Our stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We have the best values in shoes ever shown in Hood River, and our prices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & Mcdonald. hi V X ' "al Ik CORRECT Q 50 SUPERIOR 3 1 lit tUW UUALHf THEY FIT THE FEET SMSSB Equal to any $S Shot onjhs Market It yMt awlw w ant p law, Inila M kla frtthaf s aOf ImfM. W. wry UiMlaMocmtrMBCwUlasUMM.. Falinno&ota Shoo Goa stpauiTminn. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. iGoODVfAR Welt WITH iNVItll Com Sot Manufactured by Fate has Decreed That we cannot all play golf, own steam yachts or go to Europe, but even Fate cannot keep you 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, rPctinnLterc and Decorators Phone Main 35. Second street T. 0. DALLAS, The City Tinker & Plumber. Headquarters Fourth and Oak Streets. Hood River Pharmacy WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Proprietors Headquarters for everything you need in Mil Hies, FM Dres, Soaps, Mies, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. (So miller S hoes 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. OUR Annual Clearance Sale In this twenty days' sale will be a supreme effort to unload and close out all of our winter stocks, laggards, late comers, odds and ends, by the wonderfully low prices we put upon them. 20 per cent On Ladivs' Waists in flannel and sateen, Hose, Wool Mittens, Gloves and Wool Blankets. 25 per cent Men's and Boys' ' Suits, Underwear, Sweaters, Shoes, Slippers and Umbrellas. Crockery and Glassware are greatly reduced; a 100-piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set for $7.00. Don't miss this. A glance through our store will demonstrate there are no dull timet here, no waiting for business, but always making it. J. . BAND. 2S MIDWINTER Clearance Sale Of lAw Missm' anJ fhlldrr it's nniler-rwr and boi"Ty, mmmrnrluc January 14. Th pnrv-oii rvrnr varment rttlnce, just on-halt Ladtaa' aH-ro,, KkweiK- mla mmhina tioa salts, tCr, rmT prlr. II. M. lariirs' natural wool vrat, 57'y, was Ijidiss' onmblnaiioD stilts, rr, mm air, lji(lla and Mlssra fsiwl'i hair vpwIa. lsr aerr (Sic MtanM rta I Id n-n's and Bov.' h.r. Mwrtsl b-l aad to, ironclad. Ky op to fr. Hi-n-ial w vric M all Millinwv roudsdurliif Ho- sata. I "on I iDrg-stonr n timber lime. ABBOTTS Millinery and Furnishing Goods EUBEKA HEAT HAMET. McGuire Bros. MALMS I Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. PboM 36. $10 Worth for 60c I will arstd to aav kra tha tDUowlaf Utrsa rwli few rrats (ao at-unpsk L rnrtaai S. Fnt Um pmftum tat astsrkaa Nn. a. rr ih Bfaissti w vasir Brwi ar in aaM f drras Bo JK, Tfe Ui-M. isnajtam. aaalaa. raafctla paaSnf 1 f l-aaraaw la wwuti -a, da ta work. Ad- FURNITURE-- FUNl iKAL DIRECTOR AND The young mau loves the young woman ; That's his business. The young woman loves the young man j That's her business. The voung man and young woman get married; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; A 1 1 1. V o III, UUDIUCH. . EMBALMKR. S. E. BARTMESS. The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Heal Estate Agents. HOOD RIVER, ORECON. tojierl ' vj u.uuaqi liuui JJWtUtVJ 1UUUSI IU UWUU Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. Correspondence solicited, IN THE LINE. With' FIRST CLASS STAPLE And FANCY GROCERIES. ftv"Goods delivered to any part of the City.jBJ YourjPatronage Solicited. H. O. EVERHART. IIANNA St, HAItTLEY, 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 bat believe in the old saying that "A nimble sixpence beats a laiy dollar," therefore we are satisfied with Quick Sales and Small Profits. COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's Large assortment oi choice Trees. Especially fine lot of one and two year old ApJe. WE CAN' SUIT YOU. Send ist your order early. H. C. BATEHAH. Propr.