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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
Sfood Iftver Slacier, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Money to loan on real estate. A.A. Jaytie Feifer's Union 5c cigar atW.B. Cole's. Write your insurance with Friday A Fames. A light and a heavy wagon to trade for wood or sell at the Transfer Co. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & ' Mc Donald's. " ' ' No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & .Li very Co. List your property with Friday '& Barnes. For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc Donald's. . Ladies' underwear extra sizes' at Bone & McDonald's. Fresh cows for sale at Tucker's. Ap ply to B. K. Tucker. The best 6c smoke in town Feifer's Union, at W. B. Cole's. Crops-cut saws, axes and all woodmen and loggers' tools at Savage's. ', ,., : Peanuts cold or peanut hot, Vw Rell the best tlmt can be bought; ' Jf you give them once a tent, I hi.ow you'll ay they are the bent. Uncle John Smith is visiting at Taco ma. , Kext Sunday is the first Sunday in Lent. , '- Ilanna & Hartley have dry stove wood for Hale. ' " Mies Van Wyck of Portland is visiting Mrs. A. B. Canfield. Rev. Frank Spaulding is assisting in special meetings at Pendleton. 1 Back numbers of magazines for sale at large discount at Bradley's news stand. Traffic on the river has been resumed. The boats are making their regular trifs. F. C. Sherrieb butchered a nine months old pig Feb. 4th, that drsseed 350 pounds. Hve acres, set to uernes, wuiiiu 17$ mile? of town, for eale on easy terms by Friday & Barnes. The snow was more than three feet deep at Davenport's Millslast week. At Green Point, it was reported five feet deep. . Arthur Whcelhouse and Miss Lillian Snell were married at Arlington Febru ary tith. They will reside at Columbus, Wash.. , The editor of the Glacier has been elected an honorary member of the Hasfalo club, which he considers a handsome compliment. Enterprising citizens of White Salmon will build steps up the bluff about on the line of the old foot trail leading from the lower valley to Wyers' hotel. Don't forget that Dr Frank Strong Ph. tv . win lecture at the U. B. church, Feb. 2Mb.. You will have to be there earlv if vou want a seat. Collection tak en to defray expenses. A teacher is wanted at Carson, Ska mania county, Wash., school to begin thi. first Mondav in April. Send appli cators to Mrs. Amelia Andrews, Dist. CI" rk, Carson, Wash. a ' Hlms and histwobovs are srub- birp two acres on his 20 acres bought of the iitt nlace. which he expects to mt int. nottitoeg in the spring and next fall will set to strawberries. C. M. Wolfard has purchased the Ward house at White Salmon trom A. 11. Jewett. He aleo gets several lots with it. This property is east of Wol fard's store about three hundred yards. Mrs. Lvdia Vandevoort Lehman will recite, "Who Killed Joe's Baby?" this Thursday evening at the U. B. church. This will be given under the auspices of the prohibition alliance. Admission free. The Holmes Ice Company succeeded in harvesting a tine lot of ice, some say 14, 000 tons. Ice houses had to be con structed while the ice was being gath- ered, w hich kept a force of 40 men at work under Winans Bros. A shij mint of wall paper direct from the Eat-t, productions of the best for eign and American artists for the Wall Paper Emporium.makes their line com plete, and the tinest and most artistic in the country. Three cents to$8.50per roll. S. S. Jeffries and L. C. Hnynes," the new barbers who purchased the Bon Ton parlors of Evans & DeBord, are both family men anil are liviyg in the Jack son house above the Eureka market, on Second street. They both like Hood Kiver. W. H. Pugh and wife are visiting in the Eaht. , They left here January 28th and will visit relatives in Kansas, llli nois.Missouri and Oklahoma.and will be gone about three months. This is their flrst visit East since they came to Ore gon in 1873. . - M. M. Hill and wife and Miss Mary Smith lately arrived here from Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. Hill has been merchandis ing as well as farming in Iowa, and ex pects to locate here and go to farming. They are living in the Fairview bouse, in Blowers addition. One of the most enjoyable events of u. ans mi ovster supper at the 1 ,.f 1 v .l..nkiii Wednesday even Ilt'lIIXJ "i " - - . inc Feb. 6th, by the members and f,.;..'.i ,l tl, Vnllev Christian church in appreciation of his noble work during 1 ho Mit month. There were seventy- , ,.u . - five present Arthur Clarke bus cWed his jewelry rttop in this city, ai.d h-ft last Monday for Hood- Kiver.whe.e he will spend the irt..r with his brother, who is in the drug business. Arthur will also visit relatives at The Dulles and Moro, and t,. u. min return to Heppner in tho soring. Heppner Times. Mail contracts have been awarded as follows: From Hood River to Bingen, nh in .1 II. Dethman. for 1224 a vear; W hite Salmon to Trout I.ake, T Vv..r. t:?H4: White Salmon to Glen .L..t T Wvi'rs. 1.0!5: Hood River to u flood. O. Fredi-nberg. $312. The contracts run four years from July 1. 1902. M G. D. W'oodworth and mhi.rs ulnnned a surprise on Mr. hiI Mrs. H. C. Shaffer last Saturday ,nnini Among the many useful arti cles brought was an assortment of dish es which pleased M rs.Shaffer vtfv much ; also several vellow legged chickens, w hich Mr. Shaffer considered appropn ate for the occasion. Unrtlpv tells the following bear Peter" Schmid and Joe Aernie of Trout l.ake went out to set bear traps .1 month mro. They found war t Li and followed the bear and killed him That was bearenongh for oneday T ,Hra l,it.r thpv started again to set their traps and they again got onto bear tro. L ami lo owed Drum r.11 uay uh about dark, when they found him in i.niinw lo Thev killed the - bear Jught came on mf about six inches of snow covered t up grounii, iitry n-um find no dry wood to start a fire, so thev crawled 'into the hollow tht had been wanned by the bear and camped fur thp n iifht withont tire. It's a cold day when Trout Lake bear hunter gets left." The Davidson Fruit Company says that Hood Kiver is away bebind tn the n,,.it..r ., rub-inn black berries. The .r,.v,er licre are raising the 1-awton, I. r and kiltntinv. varieties that h; lw-. ii discarded bv those localities that are now making notable sccesse in that branch of fruit growing by rais ing the Erie. Hood Rivertun do as well or better than they do with the same Mtrietv but will iiot be in the front ranksotherwise. The Erie ripen its crop at the same time as other varie ties mentioned bbt produces larger j i ld of better fruit and will stand alitp ping exa lU-otly.- Another liit of dvic for the raf) lerrT and blackberry grow ers is to pii-k dailv nnles the weather is exceptionally rooi. for a few over-ripe tn-rries in a KiX will nndd and ruin the whole lot.. Joe Laro, a boy from the planer, while on his way to town by the railroad one day last week, found two large rocks on the track just below Phelps creek falls. While pondering what to do, a tie in spector came along from town. Train No. 6 from the East was late that morn ing and was expected at any time. The tie inspector left the boy to flag the train if one came along, while he came back to town and got four or five men to go back with him to roll off the rocks. The tie inspector placed two torpedoes on the track to givo warning, and when No. 5 came along and the torpedoes went off it is said there was consternation among the passengers and their hands instinctively went to their pocket books. There will be a joint discussion be tween the Pine Grove and Odell literary societies at the Odell school house on Thursday evening, Feb. 13th, at 7:30. The subject will be "Resolved, That the Chinese ought not to be excluded from the United States." Affirmative, O. A. Wyman, Prof. E. II. llartwig. D. Odell and Mr. Carneg. Negative, A. I. Mason, Prof. D. Gunnell, Prof. Charles Sproat and Roy Jackson. The discus sion is the result of a challenge from the fine orove society to the Udell society to hold joint debates, exchange pro grammes, etc., for mutual improvement and entertainment. Other programme will be announced later. F. P. Friday advertises in the Glacier for five pairs of silver gray squirrels. He desires to shelter them and feed them and see them increase and disport upon our oak trees in the town. These beau tiful animals can do no harm and would be an everlasting source of pleasure to all lovers of nature. Mr. Friday is a true friend of the silver gray squirrels and says he will prosecute any person who will shoot these animals out of sea son. If they can once more be allowed to enjoy life in our parks and private grounds there should be an ordinance providing for their protection. Lincoln day was appropriately ob served in Hood River. A full house greeted the speakers at A. O. U. W. hall. The meeting, presided over bv the commander of Canby post, J. W . Rigby, was opened by the audience singing "America." Then followed pa triotic addresses by Reverends J. W, Jenkins, J. L. Hershner, H. C. Shaffer and W. G. Eliot. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne sung a selection and Mrs. God durd gave a recitation. ' "E. R. Bradley has about completed the printing of the Rules and Regula tions of the Hood River Public Schools adopted by the board of directors Jan. 31, 1902. . It makes a neat pamphlet of 16 pages. " A synopsis of the course of study and a list of the graduates since the school was graded are also given. It is a neat job and shows that as good work, outside of lithographing, can be done in Hood Kiver as any where. Capt. Harry Olsen, who has been in command of the Nicolai Go's tug boat Felida, has decided to go to Alaska in the spring and has' offered his ranch for rent. It is one of the best berry places on the Washington side. Last year he sold 113 crates of strawberries from lees than one acre, first crop, which netted 3.30 a crate. . W. Ch. Carlyle, an old Indiana friend and neighbor of S.E. Bartmess and fam ily.was in town last Saturday. Mr.Car lyle belongs to a big lumbering com pany that have extensive tracts of tim ber lands in Arkansaw and in Washing ton, where they operate big mills. The firm of Jackson & Firebaugh were badly knocked out during the past week. Mr. Firebaugh waB laid up with the grip and Mr. Jackson was threatened with blood poisoning trom an injury to his hand. But they are both improving and will pull through all right. Miller & Co.. successors to E. V. Jen sen, have put up 30 tons of ice for next summer's use. They have also added a tine line of cigars to their stock. With this combination they will be able to serve lovers of the weed with a nice, cool smoke. . The home talent of Hood River in tends to give the famous "Irish Duke" Dlav at the Artisans' hall on Monday evening, February. 24th. Tickets, and programme will oe out immediately Mrs. Reid and Miss Lizzie Roberts moved into the Langille house last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble, in whose house they had been living, are expected to come back from Bonverton goon. Prof. C. D.Thompson is in attendance at the teachers' examination at the Dalles as one of the board of examiners. His room in the public school is taking a recess till next Monday. ' Hon. K: I.. Smith re:ul 3. naner before the fruit growers' meeting at The Dalles hist Saturday. A fruit growers' union was organized after the plan of the Hood River union. . . M. R. Noble rece.ved a telegram Wednesday notifying him of the death of his wife's only brother, Geo. oung, at Los Angeles, Cah.Feb. 11th. Hisage was 4o. , Rev. Geo. R.' Varney,' Baptist state missionary, win preacu at me i. church on Monday evening at 7:30. All are invited to come out and hear him. L. Bradley, the artist, got some good views of the workmen putting up ice on the slough below town. These views can be seen at E. R. Bradley's store. C. R. Donnell and Frank Motter.Port laud representatives of Drigga, Culbert son & Co. of this city, were business visitors at Hood River Wednesday. The price of meat has gone up. Beef uteuk in Hood River is 21$ rents higher, to correspond with the ruu m price of meat by the trust in Portland. Several applications have been receiv ed to teach the new scliool at Belmont. This is as much as the Glacier can tell you about the school this week. . Van Johnson reports that the Califor nia quail are plentiful at his place and feed at his barn. He warns hunters not to molest them. Rev. Robert Copple arrived from Pen dleton Wednesday and stopped over to see his parents. He is on his way to the Willamette. Barrett school is getting pretty well crowded. The principal room has 50 pupils enrolled and the primary 54. Richard T. Mills lost four pigs about two months old from a strange disease. The pigs swelled up'and buretcd. W. T. Ellwanger, representing the Portlaud office of the Bradstreet Com pany, was in town Wednesday. The ladies' aid of the Congregational church will meet at the parsoiiHge on Friday afternoon. A. B. Billings, one of the circuit court jurors, returned home Thursday morn ing. The beautiful suow is still with us' still lingers in the lap of spring. Up to Tuesday evening 100 voters had registered in Hood River. The snow is two feet deep in Crapper district. Jry our 5o Pullman bread at Boylea' Bakery. St Valentine eiitertainnient tonight. Easter comes this year on March 30th. 6. Cornet and organ" duet, Charles Bunnell. 7. The Btory of St. Valentine's day, Mrs. James Shaw. 8. Organ solo, Pearl Bradley. ' 9. Solo, MrsC. N. Clarke. 10. Club swinging, Miss Nicklnson. 11. Violin solo, Clarence N. Gilbert. 12. Solo, Mrs. Huxley. 13. Clog dance, Arthur Clarke. 14. Recitation, "Christmas eve at the Corners," Mrs. H. J. Frederick. 15. Tableau. -Admission 25 cents adults, children 10 cents. White Salmon Side. White Salmon people are fairly sur prised at the appearance of one foot of snow, but we are glad we don't live at Trout Lake, where it is three feet deep. We are glad, also, that the snow is ac companied by rain. It will be a great help to our coming crop of strawberries. Rev. J. W. Jones is conducting a pro tracted meeting at the new Bethel church. He says he will keijji it up as long .as the people come. Tliey turn out well the sleighing is good. Robert Cox is bunging in and locat ing a great number of homesteaders and timhermen near Trout Lnke, seven go ing out in one conveyance this week. A good time was had at the dance at White Salmon Falls school house. The, proceeds go to aid the district. T. Wyers has obtained both the Trout Lake and Glenwood mail contracts. A.- H. Jewett has laid out .the prop erty ho purchased of Ward Bros, into town lots and ten-acre tracts. The ten acre tracts are to be sold to strawberry men. C. M. Wolfard purchased the house and lot formerly occupied by A.J.Ward, on Front street, The two families just changed residences. Mr. Wolfard says he will like his new , home very well when Mr, Jewett gets the city water works completed. At present he has to depend on hauling water in a cart, but t lie cart is busted and the Wolfard house is "dry." " Hurrah for the new steam, ferry! Thomas & Son and Wolfard are prepar ing to lay in large stocks of goods to ac commodate their Hood Kiver.custnmers who will cross on the new ferry to go where they can get goods cheap. Un doubtedly a great number of them are tired of "enormous" prices. Jimmie. Crapper Ooppiiigs. Still it snows. If it keeps up this kind of weather two weeks longer there will be some hustling around for hay. Snow has fallen to the depth of nearly two feet altogether. The literary and debating society met last Friday night and was opened by President Fred Taylor and Secretary Fred Gates. After an excellent pro gramme the question: "Resolved, that irrigation should be owned orcontrolled by the government or state," was ably discussed by J. H. . Shoemaker on the affirmative and Louis Arnison on the negative. Both sides put up a very- able discussion and advanced toine' good ideas. The judges decided in favor of the" negative. - .The society meets every two weeks and has spelling school every two weeks. Everbodv come and bring the little folks. Miss Nellie Wickhain was given a sur prise Friday evening, after literary, in honor of her birthday. Every one en joyed a very pleasant evening.. Lois Krieilly is getting so that she can walk around a little, her ankle being painfiil and swollen yet. Many of our young folks attended the masquerade at Eastman's Friday night. All reported a tine time. A Good .Meeting. A regular business meeting and social of the C. K. society of the Valley Christian church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Garner.on Lyman Smith avenue,Friday evening of last week. President Einmel took' charge of the meeting. The reports of the different committees were very encouraging, es pecially that of the lookout committee as reported by Mrs. I). Lockman, chair man, 15 active and 10 associate members during the past mouth- The C. E. so ciety now numbers 75. A few sugges tions were then offered by the pastor in regard to future work, after which a couple of hours were spent hi a social time, followed by a delicious lunch, Those present were: Mr and Mrs Gar ner, Mr and Mrs J W Jenkins, Mr nnd Mrs D Lockman, Mr and Mrs U L top ple, Misses lrena Bridges, Carrie Cou ple, Nannie Gerking, Cora Copple, Stel la Richardson, Lucv Jenkins, Mary Gerking, Sellie Bird, ' Edythe Copple, Maie Uoe, Delia Turner, Rosa Hoggs, Anna Smith, Riiie Blugg, Ilia Rood, Grace Upton, Mabel Jenkins, Violet Garner, Messrs E L Rood, Frank l'os berg, J W Emmcl, Walter Gerking, George Wilson, ..George Smith, Albert Kelley, Cecratda Smith, Harry Rood, Waldo Emerson, Zed Bridges, Clarence Copple, Wilford Jenkins, Tom Bishop, Arctiie Helms, Fred Ingalls, Preston Jones, Clarence Fosberg,. Roy Neal, Harold Jenkins, Harry Richardson and Archie Lockman. A Genuine Surprise. A grand birthday surprise took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. La go Tuesday, Feb. 11th, it being her 2Mh birthday anniversary, and about 15 of their friends drove up and stopped, tied their teams, all got out, gathered on the porch, rapped at the door, called for Mrs. Lage and as she came to the door all called out: "Oh it is a birthday sur prise." It was such a success that we found her about to retire for the night. The crowd walked in and took possession of the house and made themselves at home. Dancing and the disposing of a most dainty lunch comprised the even ing's entertainment, and a more pleas ant one was never spent. The lateness of the hour of departure testified to the delightful time enjoyed by the guests. The following were present : Mr ahd Mrs H F Lage, Mr and Mrs J It Crosby, Mr and Mrs W P Scobee, Misses Tillie Mohr, TinaCramer.lreno Sproat, Marie Owens, Messrs Boo Lage, Ed Lage, Peter Mohr, Johnnie Rolierts.G. Gunnell,.! im Taylor and Howard Searles. W. . Circuit Court. Circuit court in session at The Dalles this week contained a very light docket, Court adiournedTuesdav. Cases of in terest to Hood River were disposed of as follows:' Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. vs. B.M. Teal and O. L. Stranahan, A. A. Jayne attorney. Passed. Default and decree. M. Sue Adams vs. A. P. , Bateham, Caplei & Allen for plaintiff ; A. A. Jayne for defendant. Passed. Motion to dis miss appeal allowed. Columbia Packing Co. vs. A. A. Bon ney, Bennett & Siuuott attorneys. Pas sed. . ' J. W. Lawrence vs. W. A.Slingerland, J. L. Henderson for plaintiff ; A. A. Jayne for defendant. Appeal from jus tice court. Dismissed on motion of de fendant for want of prosecution. John R. Bird et. al. vs. Hood River Lumber Co., W. 11. Wilson attorney. Settled and dismissed. Eleanor Potter vs. M. B. Potter, Geo 11. Williariis for plaintiff: W. II. Wilson andG. W. Phelps for defendant. Passed. County Sunday School Convention. Arrangements have been made for a county Sunday school convention to be held at The Dalles, March 13-14. It is expected that every Sunday school in the county will send delegates: An excel lent programme is being prepared for the convention. The . state Sunday school field secretary, C. A. Dotson of Portland was here over Sunday and Monday working up the convention. The programme and further announce ments "will appear later. Died. In Hood River, Feb. 7, 1902, Leslie Learner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Tru man Butler, aged 2 months and 3 days. Death was caused by congestion of the stomach, after an illness of only two days. The Dalles Chronicle of Monday says: "Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler in the loss of their infant son, Leslie Learner. Had he been with them two years in stead of two monthsthey could not have been more attached to him nor grieved more over his loss. The little one seem ed to feel slightly ill on Friday and Sat urday morning, but in a few hours grew suddenly worse and died about 2 o'clock, the trouble being congestion of the stom ach. Accompanied by Leslie Butler and MissCarrio they arrived on the noon train yesterday from Hood River, and were met by a number of their friends who accompauied tiiem to the cemetery, where the little one wai laid to rest in the Butler lot. Rev. D.V. Poling offered praver and Messrs.Crandall, Davenport, Puling nnd Northup sang "My Faith Looks up to Thee.'' The tiny grave was a bank of flowers offsetting the snowy surroundings." In Hood River valley, Feb. 7. 1902, of consumption, Mrs. Olivia K. Ellingson, niied 37 years. Deceased was bom in Norway and came to this country about in veftrs auo. ine lamuy resuieu in Portland, and last summer the wife and four children came to Hood River for her health. But the disease was too far advanced and she found no relief. She leaves a husband apd four little children to mourn her loss. Interment was made in ldlewilde cemetery on Sunday. The bereft husband. Thou. Ellingson, will take the children to Portland, Church Notices, Congregational . Church. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. C. E., 7:30 p. m., fraver meeting vveunesuay evening at 7:30. The public is invited to these services. -Rev. J. L. Hershner, pastor. United Brethren Church. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. 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 cordially welcomed. II. C. Shaffer, pastor. Valley Christian Church. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian"" Endeavor at H:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. A. Dotson of Portland w ill' preach Sunday morning. J. W. Jenkins, pastor. Advertised Letter List. February 10, 1902. Howell, Mrs G P Lewis, Mr, ElecB Co Lewis, Mrs Ole. Robinson Clarence Card of Thanks. I desire to thank .the good peqde of Hood River valley, and especially of the Valley Christian church, for tle kind ness shown to my family during the sickness and death of my wife. Thos. Ellingson. Strayed. A one-year-old brlnUle heller, marked with a round hole In one ear. Will pay a reward to learn of her whereabouts. fH 0. B. HARTLEY. MYuh-ntiiif Entertainment. The Iegree of Honor will give a high ly interesting entertainment in A. O. I. W. ball Friday evening, February 14th. After the programme pretty tableaux representing popuiur books will be given and a prixe will la? awarded the person guessing thegreatet number of title. A fair postmistress will preside over a valentine office anil a candy table which mill be the rhU-f attract ion through the evening. IVtiiious refresh nients ill be served after the programme, which w composed of the following num bers: . - 1. Quartette, stringed mstrnnient. 2. A leotnr bv one of the "ties". Mrs Zo Shaffer' S. Solo, "Sopteml-er," Mrs. A. A. Javne. '4. Recitation, Ievi Brdl-. 5. Slo, Arthur Clarke. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, lTnlted K'.ates Ijtnd ottlcs". The Unllos, oroon, Kehnmry 11, hHrJ.Asllltielent conle-t rttiidavH liHVilu Ihvii filed 111 this nlhVe liv William s. SeNon, cou ti'Hliuil, iig'iinid hiimi'th'Md enlry No. 7 lul, niHile Mmvh s. jum. Inr Die eal Im If noilli wl (punier Mil l nest hull' sonitiweHl quarter fUK'tioti 7, lowti.lilp I north, ntiine 10 eN(, VW M., liy Kveranl tlinl. r, lonlt-d, e, Inwhleh it is alleged that said Kveiaril ltutler has totally ahuntloiu'd wild home.-lvrtd and han not In n thereon for -nore than one year hi?,t past, and that said abandonment !ill exiwt; and that paid alliired ahseie-e from the aid land was not due to hi emplo ment In the army, navv or marine nr of the I'nlted states an u pri vate aoldier, oilirer, seaman or marine du ring the war wlih Spain, or during any rther war In whieh flu l;nited states may lie en Kiured: wod parties are hereliy notified to af pear, rrsjxind and ott't-r evuh'n.v touehni! said nlltvatnm t 10 o'eiock A. M.on April 7, luri, twfere (tie lieuiter ami Heiver at the I'nltrd stah hand t Uliiv at The Ihilles. ( Ir. The said rvtilestant having, in a protH-r attt itavH, filed January , set r,rlH tacts which show that t;n'r due dills: nee jM-rsonal service ol this not ice can not he made. It is hcrchy ord.-i ed and directed that such iurt.ee heelx cn due and projr puhlicaiion. flimll JAY I. U ( AS, Ki-aisler. Hay for Sale. Apply to T. J. Cunning, or to f J 1 (J. K. MARK HAM. Ranch for Rent. The earliest strawberry farm on the hill. In full slBht of Hood River, 'fen minutes' walk to the steamboat; 15 minutes drive to the ferry. Healthy home, beautiful scenery; well improved; good buildings and fences; pas. Hues;;) acres in strawberries, 7 acres In fall wheal, 2 acres In clover and alhtlfa; some hear! ni; fruit- trees. Will rent for 2 or A years, furnished or unfurnished, to earnest, indus trious farmer. Address or call on HAltRV OI.SKN, Underwood, Wash Strayed. it If. Tow red, with t ow and ealf. Tow red. with white star la lace; wliiUi on hind lejis; 6 years old; crop on each ear; branded () Hon hip. Reward will he paid to learn of their whereabouts. h, 8. KHOAUKH, Kast Hood River. Silver Gray Squirrels Wanted. Five pairs (male and female) of Silver Oruy Kuuirrels. Must not be Injured by calchitiit, w in pay auc a pair tor inem. V. V. FRIDAY. For Sale. New -Almost new Ktvrand it Votey organ. mincer bcwuik iiia, iiuie. iiimuiiuim J.F.COLE. Estrayed. Onered yearling steer with right ear upllt r,o brands, une tiouar rewaru ui Any one in. funning me of his whereabouts. J'ETKRMOHR. Stockholders Meeting. stockholders of the East Fork. Irrigating nomtkitiit' Luke notice that their annual meet ing will lie held at Hone Bros.1 oiliee, town of Hood Kiver, at 1 o eiocn saturauy, reuruary l.i, r.irj. tJ. n, uur J restuenu FEDERATION It ie a great satisfaction to wearers of the Federation to know they are getting the extreme limit of all the good qualities that can be put into a $2.50 Shoe. Oak welt soles. Perfect fitting. Supreme comfort. Strictly up to style. Made by union workmen. Careful buyers come again, And again for the Federation. No other style has so many points of perfection for the price, f2.50. We have no shop-worn styles; the demand for them is so constant they never grow musty with age. Royal Spring Suit Samples now in. . THE PEOPLE S STORE. m -JT-hW"'' STORE NEWS. 62d SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. Handsome, pattern, heavy flannelette House Jackets, sailor collar, ruffled cuffs, silk crochet edges, satin ribbon, tie ends, bound armholes. They're so nice to slip on in the morning. You couldn't, near make them for the price. 73 cts each. Two Lots for Sale. Tots 1 and 2, block 1, Hood Kiver proper, Hids wanted. W ish U sell very much. Ad Jrms 1. V. BARKtK K, 1U7 W. Main, Grand Junction, Colorado. COX fKST XOTU K. lam Deimlment of the Interior, fulled Slates Ijind tlltii-e. Tm I Mll", Orcj ei. Kehruary II, !oA sulhcient mitlest alii luvit nuillK bei-o 11 hit ill this orti.v by Willi S, Neliin, ,-,rt,,-M.,Hl. aunoi-t ho! stead elliry No. s'. made Jul' !', ft.r ti e iiiith'ii-f ii'ii r;. r urti.m t"unhip 2 h"rMt. noiceli e-i. W. M.. by Ali.lri-',v f I'MK. ii-lllc-lc. in tocii 11 i i.-ni- l that il. I Au to 1. Piiltv In. loiullv b:tn 1ii'-1 1 b-'m,--iead at.d lei-. n-t 11 thereon f,-r inure tl,..u si mon;il hi-t iM-t. and tin. I "aid aiMii'l'i'iinent still cx;'-: and that said a'leiied a!enw from the aul Ian 1 was not line I't hi- c--i;'t.iviiit-ut In the arinv. Mi v or lea; ine co: of ll t'nilist M..t.' as a pi ivnte sohtier, -onan. orh-'er or murine durim II. e r "iilli ;-i-;oii. or during any other will In illeh lll I'll 'led Male- ' b emr-nred: -aid wrtli are hereby n.tnb'1 f. ple!.r. re-pond and ml.-r rvt.l. nee i..ii,-l,lr saai aPc-anon at I o'ci s k I. M.on April ;, ;si. Ie'.'re ths H".t. nn-i lieeelver at Hie 1 ni'ted static lnd i In The IHii,-, Or. Tlie eon 1 slant havins, in a p-wix r sitl dMt. Bled January l'Z. I ti.-Is which shorn thai all, r due di i lecm- (-c. n il seivitvot ll.ts n-'itlil' cjii not lie ma le. It Is hereb ord, n-d Mid diin-te.i tftst mn-u notice he tiiirn b due and Lin-isr p iiiluntHMi. film 14 J A I 1- Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby (riven that the underpinned has las'n Unly apilnted Administrator ol Hiecsinie of I'utnain F. Hradford, deceased. All persoiu haviiw claims iwainat said elate are iiervhv noiineii lo pp-senl the same, prop erly verified, b me at Hisal Kiver, Oreiron, ithln six uiontua from the data of thin no tice. Hated this 2Ub day of January, IS02. K K. HltAIlKllUn. Administrator of the Katale. of Putnam F. Ilradford, deceased. (Timber Ijind, Act June S, PCS.) NOTICK FOK PUIU.ICATIOX. fulled Slates I.andtrlce,Vaneonver,Wash., Jan. 2. butt. None is hereliy given that In comiiliaii'-e with the provisions of the act of cmn ssof June , Is a, entitled "An act air the sate of limber land, tn the Hlalea of Cal- ""- tfirnia. Orison. Nevada and Washington ' Ti-rrih- slat 5 cts, Tooth Brushes, good brushes for the chil dren's teeth. v 10 cts, Long, clear bristle Tooth Brushes, good enough for any one. 15 cts, ire Hair Brushes, a fine brush at a little price. 20 cts, Scrub Brushes, with handle, the good kind. . 20 cts, 3-inch Paint Brushes what's the use of paying more. Laces. We have a most beautiful line of Valenciennes Laces, all widths, , from very narrow to extra wide. Cotton and Linen Torchon Lace, etc., very pretty patterns at very little prices. Men's and Boys' Dress Shirts. 'A very fine line of high grade Shirts, white and colored effects, stiff or soft bosoms. If you want something up to date in Shirts, we have them. Little prices. We will pay $1.00 to the boy or girl drawing the best colored map of Oregon. Inquire for particulars. 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.' Now, this has been a mild season, very little warm goods sold, hence we mean to make such price reductions as will force 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 GOODS, etc., All cut deeply, and many othor 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' 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; 1 we have been so busy Belling 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 $2.80 up Dress Shoos from 1.66 up Ladies' Shoes from 1.16 up Boys' Shoes, cobblers' enemy, EVERY PAIR GUARAN TEED, Nos. 2H to 5,M 1.60 Infants', Childs' and Misses' shoes all reduced. Yours truly, FRANK A. CBAH. Mackintoshes . We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at ealo prices. See them you want Bargains. - . Uur BtOCK Ot iauies anu uenucmeu itnuerweur is tuuipii;ij. iio'vo the bestjvalues in shoes ever shown in Hood Kiver, and our prices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & Mcdonald. VjV' LATEST SHOE for WOMEN. a CORRECT .$ 50 SUPERIOR STYLE tj) QUALITY J.'PT V 1 1. "il jGoooveR .X Jar Unf . ub '..:... -3k. l Manufaoturad by 't THEY FIT THE FEET kASSSSL Equal to any $5 Shoe on the Market i - ,i...l nnt liM.it 1irm. (rtnlii An Mm tettlrtl ft yiit ir y;. V u "y tlieui la .toOi tmw V o It iu all mam. a n Hinnesota Shoe Gc s't. paul, min; FOR SALE BY BONE & Mcdonald. cook & cox, Contractors and Builders. SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY. 1 4 Our shuniow has every facility for turning out first-class work in the line of BRACKET WORK, PORCH COL UMNS, TURN IXC AXD BAX1) SAW ING. We ciin build a house of any de scription, und complete it with all the latest and improved embellishments. Estimates Furnished. Shop back of Glacier oflice. T. C. DALLAS, The City Tinker & Plumber. Headquarters Fourth and Oak Streets. Hood River Pharmacy G. E. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Headquarters for everything you need in X1UUU U1UQU UWUfiMJ BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. iWlilles Sh 06S Need no introduction to the old settlors 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. . 1 SMAOfk FUNERAL DIRECTOR AXD FURNITURE Tho ymtiig man loves the young woman; That's his business. The young woman loves the young man; That's her business. The young man and young woman got married; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; That's mv business. KMBALMKR. - S. E. BARTMESS. The-Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Real Estate Agents. 7 HOOD RIVER, OREGON. OUR Annual Clearance Sale In this twenty days' sale will be 4t 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 Ladius' Waists in flannel and sateen, Hose, Wool Mittens, Gloves and Wool Blankets. ' 25 per cent Men's and Boys' Puits, 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 times here, no waiting for business, but always making it J. E. RAND. I.LV as, Kwtr. n rxtcitilcd to nil tb public laoti hv act tH AujruM . irA EDWIN C NEWTON, of Taintft rounlr of lttrre Mitlr of Wjh inj:t -ni, tin Kin rtny titfd in tin ortlc his sunru :iU MmX No. ti. fr lh purhwe of iiir- tiorih iiirtli-wi 4 aim taHiitiwtwi rnhwt-t wtMn No. i and imrlhwwt ivMthi-- f wnion Nt. in titwnhi N.i. H tiitrt ti. nmtfe No. 11 W. M., an iritl it r intf i htw thttl Uir land might t ncrlruhurHl pnr:'i, and Ut rtbiih hln f ivif i ift! 'Htir mi Vanrtpuvt-r, Wanti., on Krl luv. ti lith day r( April. Iri. Hf nni- witne: Hnrr W. l,nssr ttnd Til!it V.C'Hnd f TiM'ma, Waidi.. huttik K ttawti t Minnrapoha, Mtun and ('r:tni Ttotnwn of itr, Minn. Anv !id i!M-ninoUimiiif advrly th rtKtMtlt---!-! ImihU rjirv-tNi to die ih.ir r'.nnw m thi oitk m or before mid li Lb dnv April, ltL ;jim W. R. DUNBAR, Ree1rtr. MIDWINTER ClearanceSale (X Lad- MiH-N' and I hiidrn'f undTW"f and hrwlcry, nnmtfiirih Jnnnary Iitt. The rf in rvery tarnit-nt r-ur'.-l )nsi onnau. ljidt" all-wi"xT. V laremf w amlt combina tion unit, iTo. f.rm-r nrW, l.tt. Inta natural wd Trt, 7.V. Ijidi ritntbiiiaiHtn nu. 2"e, tp Vr. tjtd island l a, nmclml. IV'P t-il"f. NiTial Uw price on au 1 1 ti twr ' Khi.i aurmi uiw i Mme. ABBOTT'S Millinery and Furnishing Goods EUREKA MAT HAEffl. McGuire Bros. Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard. Poultrv. Fruits and Vesetables. Free Deliverr. 1'bone 35. Dissolution Notice. 1T,I to hrrjr rlrra tbM th rlniilp hwtorp enaliDf .adfr tlx Sra mm ol fiwu Boo to bfirti IfMir'S fcf UMl : nrnvnt The nd-iirinl will ollrt au mc- maul due and Dar ail MllinfiaM Arm. , . mis. Lots and Blocks for Pale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. ' Correspondence solicited. IN THE LINE. With FIRST CLASS STAPLE e . And FANCY GROCERIES. AVGoods delivered to any part of the Ciy.4 J YourPatronage Solicited. H. 0. EVERHART. HANNA & HABTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing business at the name old stand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trade. We havo no large bank account to boast of but believe in the old saying that "A nimble sixpence beats a lazy dollar," therefore we are satisfied with Quick Sales and Small Profits. COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's Large assortment of choice Tree. Facially fine lot of one and two year old Apple. WE CAN SUIT YOt. Send in ronr order early. H. C. BATEHAM, Propr.