(cod Iliver Slacier.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21," 1002.
... The Simula" Lt-ailcr's Annual.
The second illustrated annual nurakr
of the r-haniko leader is received.' It is
a little late coming out, but it makes up
. for its tardiness in being one of the best
publications of the kind ever issued in
Eastern Oregon. Being devoted to the
interests of Sherman, "Wasco and Crook
counties, its illustrations and. write-up
of these wctions are good mid well
printed. Hood River is not overlooked.
Pictures of our three churches, the pub
lic school house and a general view of
the town appear, a directory of the city
officials, churches and societies is given,
and the following pen sketch, by John
II. Cradl baugh none other "could have
painted such a glowing and withal
truthful picture of Hood River:
With the exception of The Dalles,
Hood Kiver is the largest and most im
portant town tm lie line of the O. K. &
N. between Portland and Pendleton,
and it is, next to The Dalles, the most
important town in n aseo county, ji ie
beautifully located on a gently sloping
hillside.' In front flows the majestic
Columbia, a mile wide, and directly op-
Dosit the town on the Washington sid
the White Salmon, a foaming mountain
tnrreiit. nours its restless flood down
from the rmzed sides of Mount Adams
to ioin the "Oregon" in its resistless
sweep to the sea. Back of the town, soon
to be part of it, rises rather steeply
timber-covered hill to the height of per
haps .KH) feet. The town cuddles under
the bill amona magnificent oak trues
the iiriiln nnd irlorv of the place, like an
infant nirainst its mother's breast. The
residence portion is simply beautiful
There is an abundance of -tater for irri
gating purposes, and the lawns aru mar
vels of velvet verdure. In the spring
Mmrn is hloom of cherrv. andveach, and
plum, a delight to the eye, and the soft
Kiirinur air is drowsv with the sweet per
fume.. And then .the flowers! Roses
and roses and roses, pansies and violets,
hvnrintlm. cteraiiiuiiis. flowers every
where, and everywhere else. The de
lighted eves take in the Grand canyon
of the Columbia, its mile wide stretch of
liquid amethyst, the terraced hills, the
sturdy basaltic columns and, rising over
all the grand w hite uome oi -uouni,
ams. Truly, here is a "garden of de
light," a "rest for the weary;" a vision
bv day; a dream of Kden'B first few
perfect davs. before the gates were
closed and man was told to "keep
off the crass." We think some
times a section of the old Garden
got away and floated out on the flood to
land at Hood River.
It is a town of beautiful homes, its
huildiiiL's beiniz such as would be acred'
it to any city. And then those oaks,
the big, sturdy fellows, with their gray
and onw.lv bark, their spreading limbs,
and their air of independence and indi
viduality ;they are simply imiescriDaDie
unless, indeed, the spirit of the immor
tal Goldsmith might descend upon us
for a month or two. Resides its beau
ties. Hood River is a thorough business
town. It shipped in 18'jtf 1,000,000
noiind of strawberries to tickle the
tongues of the miners of Montana and
Colorado, the stockmen of Wyoming and
Utah, and even the busy throngs of
Kansas Citv. Ht. Paul and other Eastern
cities. Think of it! One million pounds
of crimson lusciousness w ith gold epau
lettes on it! A thousand thousand pounds
of vermillion juiciness Uive hundred tons
of red delight, flecked with gold, and all
to be eaten with a teaspoon ! How many
a red lip hast thou caused to ope', Oh,
Hood River!' How many pairs of eyes,
blue or 'gray or black or brown, hast
thou caused to smile into other eyes un
to the undoing of pocketbooks and souls!
How many a wedding "ring hast been
suggested by thy gleams, of yellow!
Alas! thy sins we fear are many, but
your'e worth it. But to business
Hood River business. It has a sawmill
with a capacity of 200,000 feet per day, a
good hotel and two restaurants to keep
it steady and a lunch counter to hold
them down ; two livery stables, a bank
and a newspaper to balance each other;
live general merchandise stores, three
doctors and two drug stores and two
undertaking establishments (according
tolloyle), two furniture stores, two
butcher shops, a shoe store, two grocer
ies, a clothing store, two saloons, throe
' lawyers and a billiard hall (another
happy combination) ; two racket stores,
hardware, photograph, queensware, sta
tionery and two tin establishments,
two" blacksmiths, two real estato offices
and four millinerv stores, jewelry store,
laundries, shoe and harness shops, box
factory, two commission houses, liakery,
warehouse, wholesale feed and grain,
fruit cunning establishment, painters,
teachers of music and elocution, carpeii'
ters, builders, fruit grower-,' union.
Jim I.angille, a ferry, a mayor, a city
council, and hundreds of other good
thiiurs too numerous to mention here.
In the summer a daily stage runs to
' Cloud Cap Inn, 2S miles away. This is
one of the most delightful drives and de
lightful places to visit in Oregon.or any
where else. Situated on the top of a
high ridge fronting the glacier, which is
only a few hundred yards away, the big
building, shaped like three sides of an
octagon, and built of hewn silver fir logs,
makes you feel at home as soon as you
see it. Mount Hood looms up above you
bigger and grander than it seems possi
ble for it to be, w hen it is remembered
that yon are within 4,500 feet of its sum
mit. You are hungry, of course, on ar
riving; as hungry us an 8-y-nr old boy.
Rut Mrs. l.angille'.who has'had charge of
the house for year?,soon attend to that.
The dining room opens on three sides
with big Dutch windows through
which you can see all over the earth,
and get a glimpse or two of heaven. And
then comes night and the big, open fire
place, with a hearth such as good old
Queen Anne delighted to toast her royal
shins on. From here the ascent of the
mountain is easy. lint to get down to
earth. Hood Riverhasau electric plant,
run bv water power. The river itself
has three branches, one rising in Lost
Lake, the other two coming (nun 'the
glacier. It has a fall of 70 foet to the
mile for -the 15 miles below the joining
of its branches, and furnishes unlimited
Biid easily controlled water power. Its
waters have la'cn taken out and the val
ley is now well supplied with ditches
and water for irrigation.
The large holdings are being rapidly
cut up, and there are hundreds of five
and ten acre farms devoted to berry and
fruit misinir. To such an extent is this
that t'.ie valley looks with its neat residen
ces more like'the suburbs of a large city
than like a mil farming community.
The valley has the best pastoral roads
in the world, good winter or summer
and for either bikes or teams. Young
orchards are rapidly cominarinto tear
ing, and Hood Kiver fruit is Incoming
famous from ocean to ocean. It took
the cake on strawberries at Buffalo in
competition with berries grown Fast,
despite the fong journey in the cars.
It took sixteen prizes for apples and
fruit and didn't half try ; and it set all
Eastern fruit growers talking by exliib
itint! one strawberry plant grow n by
Judge L. Henry that had"on it Kt well
develijHsl Ix-rne, and this from the
count made by the judges.
Hiiod Kiver' has a splendid six room
school bouse, erected some yT;!oat a
cost oi fS.OOO. It is well lighted, heated
bv furnace, stands on a beautiful site
oiiiiiniaiuliiiii a view of the t. elumnia,
both town and valley, is a grand fruit
country; it has unlimited water power;
it has vast timber reserves; it has beau
tiful roads and drives; it has as grand
scenery as can be found in the United
States. It has a spienuia tracing cli
mate. It is "the most beautiful find
perfect health resort, summer resort, in
Oregon. It is a place of peaceful, beau
tiful homes a never-ceasing source oi
delight. ; - .
Any one desirous of learning about
the sections, mentioned in this book
should not fail to secure a copy by send
ing 25 cents to the Leader, Shaniko, Or.
Hood Kiver Valley.
From the MeAHwtor, I. T., Capital.
Hood River, Ore., Jan. 20, 1902. To
any Oregon-bound Home-seeker: Dear
Sir: It is our purpose in this letter to
have a short talk with you about the
most interesting section of our great
state, situated along the beautiful upper
Columbia, and but two liours travel
from Portland, our busy metropolis. In
calling your attention to this section,
popularly known as the Hood River
Vallev. which is so last Becoming ia-
mous as a truit raimiit district, we wish
to point out a few facts concerning it
from a conservative business point of
view as a profitable held for the invest
ment of catital. . i lie investor wno can
realize ten per cent on his money nowa
days considers himself fortunate, while
we can show you hero from 50 to 100 per
cent profit per annum. Land costing
from to ftoo per acre will pay iiou
net in strawberries, and from $200
to J500 in apples. We never have a fail
ure of crops; the iteinanu lor truit trom
this section increases every year; ad
vance orders now on file will more than
cover the output of 1!H)2; prices are al-
whvb eood, as the tlooit Kiver mm has
a distinctive market value on account of
!. . jr.... u i i . ,
UO IlllO IIHVtM HUH liUrjIIIIJi IjUIUIIlUB,
pies are shipped from this section to all
parts 'of -the continent. Mrawbcmes
are sliipped as far as Dawson City, and
even to China, retaining sbape.colorand
flavor
To the investor with limited capital,
we say, here is a practical means of get
ting profitab'e and certain returns. To
the young man working for a salary, we
say, a sm ill outlay will put you in pos
session of a few acres of land from which
you can make more clear money than
you are now doing, have a good living,
and what is best of all, have good health
The climate of this country is very mild
and healthful, no cyclones or blizzards,
the scenery is superb, and the people
composing the community are of the
best class. We respectfully Urge upon
vou the importance of immediate action
before prices become more advanced
and tiie best properties permanently ac
quired. These facts will be fully corrob
orated by addressing the Davidson Fruit
Company or the Hood River Glacier
of this place. We will cheerfully an
swer any inquiry you may wish to make
concerning this wonderful district and be
glad to furnish you descriptions of lands
which we have for sale. Very respect
fully. Dkioos, Colbkkthon & Co.
The new election law, or amendment
thereto, makes provision for three clerks
on the election board of each precinct.
A third clerk may he necessary in some
precincts in Portland, but it is not nec
essary in the country districts, further
than to make more offices. In Hood
River it is a hard matter to' find men
to serve on election boards. The state
election comes when every ono here is
busy. Our strawberry harvest is on,
and farmers and all business men who
serve on the board do so at a sacrifice of
their own business affairs.
Portland is to han a new' daily paper.
Its prospectus received says: "About
the first of March the Journal, an up-to-date
afternoon newspaper, will begin
publication in this city. A complete
plant, consisting of a large size Goes
perfecting press capacity 24,000 copies
per hour, type-setting machines, etc.,
is being installed, and when completed
publication will begin."
Ml. Hood NotM. .
The snow is going off very fast, with
a warm rain aim t-muuua. -mu.
it H Tomlinaon and Geo. V ishart
went to The Dalles last week on political
business. .. '
James Wishart and family arrived
here last Sunday on the overland from
Hood River.
Hin Font and Allen Macrum came up
here last week. V hile here they visit
ed the King's club. They alio brought
a Moody turkey, which me uoys neiueu
them cook.
Rov Hcnson has gone out to work at
Shaniko for Geo. Young & Son. He ex
pects to be gone about, two months.
The snow has been the wettest snow
we have ever had here; about 20 inches
in all. It crushed I-ewis Su i Darn root
in and in falling caused the walls to fall.
The stock was out at the time, bo no
stock was killed or injured.
The people are delighMM to find out
there is going to be a new store located
at this nlaee. It is an assured fact. The
land has been secured and the lumber
ordered to erect the building.
We were in error last week in stating
thnt Arthur Disbrow had sold Ins ranch.
Only the wind work had been done, that
was all, and most of that was done by
outsiders. 1
Crupper Cropping.
The snow is nearly gone and every
body is stirring about and getting ready
to go to work.
Mrs. M. L. Camahan is on the sick
list: also Miss Ellen Dodge and Miss
Ruby Chandler.
Mr. Davenport, who is 80 years old
and stopping with Mark Davenport, his
son, stepped out at the door the other
day and slipped and fell, striking his
hip on the steps, injuring him so severe
ly that he is helpless.
Mrs. Mary "B. Dodge,, while riding
horseback to the mail post on Monday,
was thrown from her horse. Tho horse
being very gentlo, no harm w as done ex
cept a torn skirt..
Prof. Arneson, our "school teacher, is
trying to raise funds to get. a new flag
for the school house. Everyone ought
to take hold and help in this matter,
as tho Star Spangled llaniiershould float
over every school house in the land.
Ikk.
Settled One Great Question.
Hood River, Ore., Feb. 18, 1002.
Editor Glacier:. The Pine Grove debat
ing society met the Odell debating society
on the Rlth instant at the Odell school
house, and discussed the proposition:
"Resolved, that the United Stateeshould
not exclude the free immigration of the
Chinese." Odell society affirmed and
Pine Grove denied.
All the arguments that could be pro
duced in poor John's favor were ably
presented by Messrs. Wyman, Hartwig,
Odell and Carries. The negative was
ably handled by Messrs.Mason.Jackson,
Giinncll and Sprout. We might add by
way of parenthesis that the negative did
not handle the question with kid gloves,
but showed to the satisfaction of the
judges and the audience that John Chi
naman is not wanted in America. Also
no one was wanted in America who
would not become good, honest, upright
supporters of our institutions and con
slitution.
The evening was the most pleasantly
spent evening that we ever enjoyed. The
1 1 ne uiove society is cortnauy uiviieu 10
come again, llieuueii society was wen
pleased with the courteous manner in
which the negative conducted its argu
ment.
Saturday evening, 22d instant, Odell
society goes to Pine Grove to give hat-
.lrt n. ,1... f. .I1-..1-I iw VM-rti.nuitinii "Rft.
lit, ,,11 Ilia lUllUnillK IIHI.IVIJIMVH I AVV.
solved, that the United States should
give the Fillipinos freedom under a pro
tectorate of the United States." Vine
Grove affirms and Odell denies, lhe
same disputants will discuss this propo
sition that discussed the Chinese propo
sition at Odell on the Utli mst.
Everybody is invited to attend and
enjoy tho evening with us.
Onb Who Was Thkrb,
Bargain Sale.
Twelve tuck of choice dried pruned at in
pound.
Ihlliiren preier uiem wj cnimy.
The nick are greatly helped by them.
Germans like Ultra half-and-half with oat
meal.
The housewife likes them to save and piece
out the canned fruit.
In the strawberry camp, the bachelor' den,
mess house or logging cump they are liiilin-
penatihie.
ii uh Know now ninny yon wxm.
til H. O. KATEHAM.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretosore existing oetween
O. E. Williams and F. C. Broaius, under the
Arm name of Williams & Broslua, is thin any
niutuiiily dissolved. O. E. Williams contln
uinu the business, will collect all arrounU
and psy all debts of the late firm of Williams
A Uroslus.
Hood Kiver, Oregon, February 1. 1S02.
G. K. WILLIAMS,
F. C. mtOMUJB.
THE
Odds and ends
We have a few odds and ends in La
dies', Men's aud Children's Winter Un
. derwear that we want to dispose of, and
for the next 10 DAYS we will save
yon money if you call and examine
what we have.
Shoes.
Our stock of Ladies', Men's and Chil
dren's Shoes is the most complete of
any store in Hood River, and you can,
get better values -for your money from
us than from any house in the city-
Stallion for Sale.
YouiiK draft stallion Hanson, well bred and
well broke: works single or double. Inquire of
C. M. WOLFAK1),
f7 ' White Sainton. Wash.
Wagon and Team.
A No. 1 team of horses and wagon for sale.
Weight of horses KHOmul 1W0 pounds;? nnd 8
years old. I'rk for the outilt, fctti.
fat CHAS. It. 1'KATHAR.
Hay for Sale.
No. 1 wheat hay and elover and timothy
mixed. For sale by K. K. LYONS.
Horse for Sale.
A gentle family liars?; will sell on time or
trade for anything I can make use of.
ti A. O. IIF.HSHEY.
Fresh Cow for Sale.
A good mllc-b cow, 8 years old, for sale for
W0 by J. R. CROSBY,
ml rjftsi niue noon wver.
Taken Up.
Cows for Sale.
A few fresh family cows for sale at reason
able prices by J. A. HENDERSON,
Hi inngen, vt iu
At the Hheyurd place, an old gray horse
Willi stun 1 1 slief p bell on. Owner requested to
come at once, pay for this notice aud for fied,
and tuke the horse. JNO. W. JoNEM.
Town Lots for Sale.
Apply to J. F. W'ATT,
Rec'y Hood River Townsite Co.
Money to Loan
On improved furms and good slock ranches at
low rules and on long lime, it waiueu. omie
particulars nnd lowest amount panted by
writing or culling upon ,
273 Stark St, Portland, Or,
Blacksmithing
And wngon repairing attended to promptly at
ny simp on me Mt. Hood roau.souiuoi iowii,
Jood work at reasonable prices.
epi7 o. A. uuw r.uu.
Chickens ! Chickens !
For a short time I will sell H. C. White Leg
horn iiinl While Wyutidolte cookerels at "lie
aim i.uueaenat my Keystone r arni.
Jl M KM. (1. l). woouwoinn
Peanut Roaster.
We have a neaiuit Roaster of lalest patern
and can supply our customers with the bust
quality oi peanuts, iresn roasieu every uny,
Sample them. COLE AURA HAM.
The Glacier has received tho climate
and crop report for Oregon for 11)01 from
tho department of agriculture. We find
by it that the total rainfall at Hood
Iliver for the year. was 30.88 inches. At
Cascades Locks it was 76.07 inches and
at The Dalles 15.83. The highest ther-,
mometer at "Hood River was 103, on
August 15th; the lowest thermometer
H degrees above zero, February 9th.
The greatest rainfall at any point in the
state was 94.52 inches, at Hare, in Clat
sop comity.
A writer in the Rural Northwest
says any one who knowingly plants aBen
Davis tree should be fined for dishonest
intention.' He proceeds further to write
himself a crank by stating that the ser
vant girl problem had been solved
in his family where there are six child
ren. Ilia wife cooks but one meal f
week the balance of the week the fain
ilv subsists on fruits and nuts.
The Second Oregon regiment will re
ceive from the government about $22,
000 additional for their services in the
Spanish war. The additional pay is for
the period Of their -service between
the date of assembly at the state rendez
vous and the date of their muster into
the United States service, and will be at
the rate of 11.50 per day. The average
amount will be about $15, for 1,500
olticers and men.
More Love to Man.
More !ovc to'ard those whose wearyjearcs
Weight down the years they live;
The more of love we mete lo them,
The more you'll have to give.
A word, a nod, a shoulder pat
A sunny smile from you.
Will bright Iheir lives and is the least
That man lor man can do.
Smooth nut the furrows pain has made,
'Twill bring a dividend
Of priceless gratitude lo yon,
Not counting Hod s commend.
More love to'ard him who bears a load
Thrice heavier than yours;
More luve, more love, lo soothe the pain
And sorrow he endures.
Pittsburg Dispatch,
-NEW-
aii-l is
HihhI Kiver Applet In Michigan.
J. M. W. Pratt, secretary and treas
urer of the Wisconsin Fidelity, Trust
and Safe Deposit Company of Milwau
kee, Wis., in a business letter to C. F.
Waldo of Hood River, makes the follow
ing statement;
4,I want to tell you that we are eating
Hood Kiver apples in this part of the
country at the present time, and if they
are a fair index of the products of your
section, I should think it would affect
one's heart to be obliged to leave
there; for being a judge of that kind of
fruit, I can say that 1 never saw any
thing like it in ;ny life.and w hat ib more
they are just as good at the bottom of
of the box as at the top."
A Plea for Dumb Animals,
Hood Kiver, Feb. 11, 11 02. Editor"
Glacier: The little parti-colored home
less dog that was wandering about our
streets lhe greater part of the w inter
wasi taken in from the storm some two
weeks ago by one of our kind hearted
citizens w ho discovered the little fellow
curled up in au empty box at the fcack
door, shivering from cold and half starv
ed. The man took him into the house,
w here he was fed ami thawed out, nnd
he is now about as lively and grateful a
cur as one would w ih to see.
Several forlorn cats and little kittens
were rescued from the storm by kind
hearted wonieu. Though apparently of
small value, these little helpless animals
are God's creatures, and as such are en
titled to our consideration, and it seems
a heartless act for them to lie turned
out to shift for themselves in winter
time, w him there is small hope of any
thing for them but misery andsufferiiig;
and people ho are guilty of such acts
must le possessed of cruel hearts and are
tit subjects for the surveillance of a hu
mane society, of which latter Hood Kiv
er would do well to tic possessed.
Ohhkrver.
How lie Surprised I'.liiu
An exchange te'ls of a farmer who
wore his old suit till all were tired of it.
Hut one day w hile selling produce, in
tottu he determined to buv a new suit,
FEED STORE
At my place, on lhe Mt. Hood road, one
mile south of town, 1 have iqH-ned a Hon
ami Feed store. No need now to haul yon
feed up the big hill from town when you can
buv of me at bottom prices,
lis . IX F.LAMAR.
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice I hereby given that under and by
virtue of an execution and order of mile is
sued out ol the eireuit court of the stale
Oregon lor Wasco county, upou a Judgment
mid decree rendered in a cause pendinif In
said court whert-in Cynthia Jones and Humes
Jones were nlainlitls and John King ai
Amelia Kllli were defendant, to me directed
and commanding me to sell lhe real esUite
lierelnalVr described for the purpose of satis
fying u judgment In favor of Cynthia Jones
and Heainst John Kimr for the sum of ki
and $T;" attorney's fees and SULliO costs and
disbursements, I will, on
Saturday, the 15th day of Febranry, 11W2,
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., at the court
house dour in liallescity, Oregon, sell at pub-
tic auction to the highest bidder for easli i
hand, tor the purpose of sniislvinir said luda
ment, the following deoriind real estate, t-
wu: ttcgtnntngai a ihiiiii is rous atmu from
tile sollllletsl i-orner of kUH-.liou M lit township
;t north of range to east of the Willamette
Meridian; thence west in rods and It fc-et;
thcni-e north It rods and if fi-et; ihcuceeuflt 5-1
'rods ami :i feet; tlieoce south 14 rods aud H
feet to the place of beginning, coutttiniug five
acres of laud nnd situated In Wasco county,
uncoil.
iNillesCltv, Oregon, .lantmry H Wi
Hi il'.KKT KtiLLV, Sheriff.
all
: ,
Timber Ijind, Act June A, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ITnlled Slates Land Office. Vancouver. WaBh..
an. 17. IMOi Notice is hereby given that In
compliance with the provisions of the act of
congress OI June n, ivm, einnieu ail Hill, mr in
sale of timber lands in the Slates of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,"
anexlcnuea W an in puunc tauu vy
act of Augusts, 18112,
--JOSEPH E. P. PULKRABEK,
of Wlllmar. county of Kandiyohi, state of
Minnesota, has this day filed In thlsomee his
sworn statement, No. Sttl, for the purchase of
the east 4 smuuwesi y. ana ioin ana i
of section No. tfu. In township No. U
north, ranee No. ID east. Willamette Menu-
Ian, and will oiler proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register nnd Keee ver of this otflce at Van
couver, W ash,, on Monday, the Tin day or
April, imu.
He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox. At
bert W. Lobdell and fieorge Shirley, all of
Portland, Oregon, and August .1. wagnitl oi
Trout Lake, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this oltlce on or be lore said
7th day of April, 111012.
jttmzs w. iv. uuiDA, xiegisier.
- Straved.
A red heifer calf. S months old. slightly
bl indle In face; no bn nd or ear marks. Any
person who will hike up this calf and send me
wont win oe rewarueu. u. e iiAivninvn.
Boar for Sale.
A fine Poland-China and Berkshire Boar
for sale by C. L. uupplk.
Hay for Sale.
A nice lot of hay for sale at from Jll to Jl a
ton. t.i u. u. wouuwuiviii.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NQTICE FOR PUBLICATION.'
United States Land Office. Vancouver,
Wash.. Januarv !. 1(102. Notice Is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of the act nt'eonm-ess of June 8. 1878. entitled
"An act for the sale or timber iuiiub in me
states of Calitornla, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington territory," as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 18U2,
CHARLES P. REED,
of Honnlam. county of ChehaHs, state of
Washington, lias tins uay men in mis onice
his sworn statement, No. !r7, for the pur
chase ol lhe soulli west yt soutnenst yt, souin
east yA southwest section No, 19, and north-
ensi Va norinwesi 1a, ana norinwest y noun
east . of section No. JO. In township No.
.. ....!..: r
nnrin.mnire o.u enKi.wM.nuuwi i oiiei urnoi
to show that the land sought is morvuluable
for its timber or stone limn lor agricult ural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
In ml before the Rpirlster and Keeetver of this
oiuceat Vancouver, wiisu,, on weunusuay,
the i in aav of Alirll. ItHtt.
He mimes as witnesses: Kooert r, i;ox oi
Portland. Oregon, and Albert W. Smith
Claude E. Williams and Fred A. Powell, al
of HoUlnm, Washington.
ALBERT W. SMITH,
of Hoonlam, county of Chebalis, state of
Washington, has this day filed In this office
his sworn statement. No. 2i."8, for the pur
chase of the north southeast M, southwest
i northeast M section No. It), and north'
L southwest of section No. a), in towhsnl
No. H north, ranee No. Ill east. W. M.. and wi
oiler proof to show that the land sought is
more vaiunme lor us iimuer or none man mr
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim lo said land before the Register and
Receiver ot this office at Vancouver, wasn
on Wednesday, the llith dav of Am'il. 1MU.
Portland, Oregon, and Charles P. Reed, i red
A. Powell and Claude K. Williams, all of Ho-
qulain, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
lmh davof Anrl . 11102.
17H1U w. a. DUJI1MB, tiegisier.
Call and see what we have. It is a pleasure for us
show you our goods. Drop ia and look around
to
THE PARIS FAIR.
GEO. R COE & SON
Wish to call your attention to the fact that they are still on deck
with pure, fresli Confections, the newest and best Stationery, fancy
and staple Crockery.
A line of good value PtirBes.
Special.
We now have the Gold Rose Pencil Tablet. All school children
know what that is.
When you see it in our ad it's so.
Agents for Union Laundry Co.
Phone 104.
Hood
Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I'nlted States Land -Office, Vancouver,
Wash., Jan. 10. 1IKI2. Notice-is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of
the act of congress of June , 1878, entitled
.. A ,1... ...la ..f llmhn. l..nH In I,A
m n It ni;, li,l mc imiid ui iiiiiwti laiiua in me
States of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory,' us extended to all
the public land suites by act or August 4, istu,
FRED SCOTT,
of Hoquiam, county of ChehaHs, state of
Washington, has tills day II led In this oltlce
his sworn statement No. lor the purchase
ofthesotith ouineasi yt ana northwest yt
snumeasi y oi secuuu ru. u in ujwii
shln No. U north, range No. 10 cast. W. M.. and
will otter proof to show Hint the land sought
Is more vniuame lor its umoeror stone man
tor au-rlculturul purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Tuesday, the S5tb day of March, 1(102.
He names as wuneftses: a men w. ixmaeu,
Robert F. Cox, William Bach and Joseph V.
Reed, all of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this oltlce on or before said
25th day of March. 19112.
J17U121 w. it. uuinBAa, rtegisier.
River
Commercial Co.,
DEALERS IN-
GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED, VEGETABLES
Fresh and Cured Meats.
In comparing prices do not forget that for SPOT CASH we give
5 per cent rebate checks. These are given to save book-keeping, and
of course cannot be allowed on any transaction that goes on the books.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., February 11, 1902. Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands In the
stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all
the public land states by act of August 4, 18112,
REUBEN D. HILL,
of Odessa, county of Big Stone, state of Minn
esota, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement, No. 2tti7, for the purchase of the
northwest quarter of southeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and
south hull' of northwest Quarter of section No.
211, In township No. t) north, range No. 10
east, W. M and will otter proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for iM tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of tills office at
Vancouver,WnshlngU)n, on Tuesday, the (ith
rlnv of Muv. 1IKI2.
He names as witnesses; Jomcs F. Cox, Al
den Klnifimtn and Brad Hamilton, all of
Trout. Luke, Wash., and Robert F. Cox of
Portland. Oreiron.
Any and all uersons claiming adversely the
above-descrilied lauds are requested to file
their claims in tins office on orbeiore saia utn
day of May, W02.
f21o25 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
The place where Good Things are Cheap and
Cheap Things are Good.
Douglas Shoes,
Miller Shoes,
Lewis Shoes.
Three of the greatest lines on earth ; built on honor. The maker's
' name on every pair is evidence that they are 0. K. Try them.
We also carry a full line of staple
Dry Ms, Men's Fumsliiaa Goods, Hats anil Cans.
Hardware and Groceries.
Give us a call, if you want first-class good9 at low prices. No
"Cheap John" stuff here.
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
Attractive Properties
at Attractive Prices.
We have to offer this week, among other thingB, the finest CITY
TRACT in Hood Kiver, containing over 50 acres more than 350 lota
within a few blocks of the business section. Choice future business
locations and handsome, sightly residence places. Gross price, $22,
000, or f2.50 the lot.- Fine "buy" for speculative purposes..
Improved orchard tract, 12 acres, 450 trees, 2 acres in strawber
ries; earliest in the valley ; two miles from town and has its own
water supply. A quick money-maker. Price $2,400.
Unimproved piece 10 acres choice apple land; miles out;
timber on tract worth more than $100; water convenient. Great
bargain for a quick buyer. Trice IfWO.
20 acres, 12 improved, 8 light timber and pasturage; 4 acres straw
berries, about 50 apple and prune trees; 2 acres somewhat stony, but
good cherry land. Has five-room house, good well. and cellar. Net
income last year, 700. Two miles from town, and a bargain at$1550.
20 acres, choice Prune land, unimproved ; light timber; good water
at about 30 feet ; situated near the famous "Prune Hill," in Clark
county, Wash, mile from Fisher's Lauding, on the Columbia river.
Price is a "snap at fiftO.
120 acres, 35 improved, fine apple land, 15 acres in apples and
pears', house with su rooms, and large, new bafn and apple house;
place having its own water supply, situated in rural mail delivery
district, h miles from Hood Kiver. Price to an immediate buyer,
$12,000. ' .
Correspondence invited. Call on or address -
"The new Real Estate firm,"
DRIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO.,
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOB RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
AGUINALDO'S
Fate is still in doubt,
., , i ... i i .i .1.. i'i;d
t.,imie,i uiin everv huh em una n:t,-in ino-.iL.iii. pin ii I.,..
i-i I . " i, ... i..... iV.i - ...... i.; ,
convenience. It employ fi teacriers . ut- ouuao-o new nm mm mn
The town and vallev Siai S"i mle.l ; and ilruve homeward. It wan after night
,.!,;t.lr.. ul, in,liil.iii..le,L'e in eicht ' hen he hurried Uimard h-mie, and at
whoolhouses. The pornlaflun of the
ton if alxutt I.WM, and of the valley
3,'kM. The lii;itre tm'en ou schol
children were taken a year an, and the
mitnlier ia now about 1AHI. One is
I....J 1., a.m.l. r uiltl this Lordcof llUIl-
grinesK, bow the place chip fruit or Ivr- i ned for home. He eurprutvJ Kliza even
rieiat all. llvA Uiver.hy which we mean ' more than be anticipate.L
the bridtfe he ?1o.d up in the wagon and
"levied" and threw the di'spi.-ed unit
into the river. Then he reached for hi?
new clothes. They were gone bad
jolt.1,! out of the wajon. The night wan
cold and his teeth coattervM as lie cnr-
ITInilier I-nnd, Act June 3, 1S7S-1
NOTICE FOll PUBLICATION.
I'nllct Hlalin I.Hml Ortlee, Vancouver,
Wni.li., Jan. a, IHtri Notice in lBrcly nlven
thtit In ciiiillancti vrttti the provTMiins of the
Art of ciimrresn of Juno 8. lsv.s. entitleil "An
net for the Milu of t!lnlwf.lAiuli! In the Stati-N of
t iiuiorina, urwn, .m-vhuii nun w usniiiKion
Territory,-' an extended to nil the public hind
i,HiUi by act of August 4. Mri,
HU.ll A. 1MWELI,,
of Homilum, county of Clieliiili, unite of
Washmcl'in, Inis thin flay tiled In this otrK-e
hi nworn taleiiient. No. zm, for Hie pnr
cl,l of the norttl , KOlltlieHSt ,, Bolllhwot
v. Notitheast xm m-el-.on No. northwest
northern,! ot scetlon No. :tl In township No.
i north, runue No. 11 caM, YV. M., Hint will
otter iiroot In finov th.it the land woitKht I
more valuable lor Its timber or mone ttmn for
nurtt-ultural piirpo-s, and to establish bin
claim to sai.t land before the Ketrlster and
Hs-e'vcrof this oltlce at ancouver. w an.(
on l'htll-Miav. the lTlli davof April. Wtt
He names aa m ilnesseK llobert Oix of
f'ortlunil. t.ireon. Albert W . rintth. Claude
y W u:!Hii,sand t'liiirlts Iteedof Uiajutum,
aslmiKt'-n.
I.AI UF. E. WILLIAMS,
of ll.Miuiam, county of t'helialin, tate of
W.-h!n-ton. has this day tlh-d in this oltlce
his sworn statement. No. Zwt for the pur
chase ot the lots a and 4 ana east mHithwcsl
Katiire No. ICeAst. W. M.. and will niter prtsa
to .how that the land aouiihl is more valuaiile
for lis timber or stone than for aerlcultttrnl
purpose, and to establish his cliCiiii to id
land belore the Minister and Kcviver of this
o!bv at V am-oiiver, Wushon Tiiunr;tay, the
17th day oi April, o.
He imim-s as witnesses; K'rtVrt K, i'ux of
portl.ind, ("recon. mid Alliert W. Smith.
Charles l Iteed and i- red A. I'owell, all of
ti-)Ui.oli. W ash.
Any and al! r"iv clalmlni dvercly the
alse-,lesrrits-il lauds are requested to nle
their claims In this oltlce on or before said
ITHi day of April. lsi
Hnill W. K. M'NKAR, RfftMer.
For YOU to Remember
When you need anything in the line of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS,
You should call on
CUAS. N. CLARKE, " 0
PROPRIETOR OF
The Glacier Pharmacy
Picture Moldings, Varnishes,
Everything to beautify a home at the
but we know that SPRING RENONATIONS
are m progress now, repairing ana
brightening up the ravages that winter
'has made on houses, barns and fences.
A new coat of Paint makes your house
look like new; but "All is not Paint
that glistens."
The stock of Paints, Oils, White
Lead, Colors, etc., and the fine line of
Mixed Paints to be found at our s'ore,
are warranted to stand all kinds of
weather.
Paper Your House.
And before doing so call or send for
eamples of our complete line of Wall
Paper. We will sell you Art Goods,
finishes, Glass and Decorative Novelties.
1. Iots in Waucoma Tark addition
from !)0 to $1(10.
r.
2. Elidible residence lots in Spantrler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
$80 ; terms easy.
3. A rare baruain. The north 40 acres
of the Henderson farm at tUSOO cash, for
ten days only.
4. Twenty-five acres of the Silliman
place. East Side; 18 acres in cultivation ;
young orchard ; $75 an acre.
5. Unimproved and improved fruit
land to rent on five years lease.
6. For 30 davs, tho Henry Coe house -
and two. lots, knowff as the McCrory
property ; price 500 cash.
7. Barrett-Sinma addition ; $75 per lot :
$10 down and $5 er month ; no interest.
8. The Grant Evans house and lot,
for sale only till Jan. 1st; price $850.
9. Fine homestead of 160 acres on
Rock creek near Davenport's. Price
$1,000 $300 down, balance at 6 per
cent.
- 10. Lots in Hull's addition; each
lot level, 80 x 140 ; center of ball ground -r
$150 each.
11. 150 acres about 8 miles from Hood
River on Mosier creek, new house, three
acres in fruit, $700 cash, title perfect.
12. For 30 davs, 4 lots lying east of
the McCrory property; price $175 cash
for the two.
13,'The Ileavener 10 acres. Price,
$1,500
14. Two eligible residences near cen
ter of town. Must be sold in 30 days.
15. Six acres and cottage, East Side,
known as the Chas. B. Pratbar place,
will be sold cheap for cash in 30 days.
19. The Glotrer farm, well improved,
i4 miles from Goldendale ; 2 10 acres ;
140 acres in cultivation; 03 acres in
winterwheat; 7 acres in hog pasture,
with a creek running through it; all un
der fence, with cross fences; large
new barn and fine house. Price $12.50
an acre ; will take Hood River property
in part payment.
21. N. ys S. E. H, S. 4 N. E. M sec.
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fine
timber laud ; $10 per acre.
22. The Emerson homestead, only one
mile eaBt of town ; fine range ; $1,500.
28. 529 acres, with much flr timber,
including both falls on Hood river. Re
fer to Butler & Co. -
81. At Trout Lake, 80 a. ; 3 in timothy,
cuts 8 tons a year; 50 a. in heavy saw -timber,
white nine, fir and cedar; west
fork White Salmon river runs through
the place; price $1,250.
32. Emma G. Robinson's lfiO acres on
hills east of White Salmon, known as
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim
proved; $785.
160 acres of land about 8 miles from
Hood River on Mosier creek, new house,
three acres in fruit, perfect title, $700,
for sale at the Emporium.
House for Rent Coe'g new cottage on
the school house hill. Price $7.50 per
month ; well water on the premises.
Money to loan.
At the Emporium is kept a first-class
surveyor's transit, and the proprietor
hoinc k itractie.H.1 niirvevor. ia well nre-
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying.
N. B. Terms are easy on all the above
lands, with interest at 0 per cent. Per
sons desiring locations on homesteads
and timber claims should apply at the
Emporium.
Wall Paper Emporium,
JACKSON & FIREBAUGH,
IFaiirrtezs and Decorstors
Second street
Phone Main 35.
r I . AoiNCTi
uuuivs THE ORCGONIAN
Magazines evening telegram
Stationery ,
job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE.
riinof STATIONERY and WRITING. HATERIALS
Comprises the Latest Styles and Qualities.
We aluo have an extensive collection of
Mr. L Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and
Columbia River Scenes,
than which no more beautiful or acceptable gift could be made.
Your patronage reHpectfullv eolieited,
EL R. BRADLEY.
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO
TICE VOU ri'BUCATION.
f jnd Office at The Tulles, Onvm, Janunrv
27, l ii. Notice f herWiy ivMi ttt the f4-lowinic-niinMMi
fteftlrit hv ttWH notice nf In
tention to itmkr flnal proof on their rf,.
Ive Hitim before the H"fiihUr nrt KtvtMVtrr
al 7Ue lttiless OtVja. u HlurtUy, March
v EUMfcR H ROOT, o
of M'"ifr. Utvron, on hCuteu,4id application
Sty .Vj, for the southeast wciton ii, uwo
shtp 2 uorttt, runge It eat, W. M.
CHARLES J. runxiPH,
No. tJ. .mIm mHiiimut n.rtht i. - ! " '""' " 'lh'ln wltni U prov
lion. trnnhip Snort ii. rnnw li mt W. M. ' hidiiou rn-idrurc opoa ninl ctilUTm
Wttntwic (tamUwio mid Kmnk TvW-1 H;n "f. "' ,n. 1K. . , ,.
otTlie- ll,nmi,iii, unit Klnifr K.rt, Isa I Jn' ,",1V- . ' rurr"n. "5 JTJ''1
Ka, ihrtr In-Unrt, Mne Hrrim and . Pcwt-ll, ll"f wnlo. nrn,Dd 8. F. Bijlh
NOTICE FOK PL'BLICATIOX.
lnd (Wi at Ttw InA!i. Ilrnrni, Jnn. JT,
l'6t Noli- In hi-rpby Klvn Hint Hi fullow-inr-nHrnl
wilier hiw tiled ncl- of bin intpi.
tion t) mk tlnal pntof In uipfi
cf hi claim, and that mid proof ill be
made before ieorT. Kraltier, I". S. Commliv
.inner, ni Hood Hlver, Uregon, on fYlday,
March 7, ivoi, vit: e,
MICHEL I. OSTKItOAAKO,
I of Vlento, lreron, II. R. No. SKI. w lhe
oorlh v3 otilheHi. S ana hS 1. tectlon da.
Uwntaip ' north, mne tt, H . M.
J.ilru; JAY K Ll I Ai, Renter.
of Hood Kim. Oregon.
JSimJ JAY P.
I.VCAS, Eef !-.
F. P. FRIDAY.
FRIDAY
REAL
F. B. BARN'KS, Notary Public.
& BARNES,
EST AT E
Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds, Leases,
Mortgages, etc. .
IC tou have pmiH-rt)- to" wll, lint it with ne. .Oiticts in the brick
tore on Oak tnft.
ITlmher I.nd, Act June S, 1S7H.
KOTICE J-OJt PUBLICATION.
t'nlteil Ktalcn Ijtnd Offli-e, Vancouver,
Wash., Dec. al, 1111. Nottoe in hcrel.y given
that in compliance with the priivlsiiina of the
act of conaiiiw of June t, 1S7H, entitled "Anacl
for the sale of timber liimla In the atiitc of
California, decon, Nevada and WaKliiimton
territory," Hit extended U all the piihllc land
malm by act of Atmust i, Wi,
WAUMt B. BACH,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, stjite of
iireiron.haKthlpdiiytlled In thlHottice hlHKWorn
fttatcment Mi. Tor the pun-haw? of the
lil 7, southeast onthwet im'lion II, and
lot 1, northeast .t northwi-Kl i and noi lliwct
of northeaHt-1- of acctloa 7. in towtmhlp No.
fl norlli, rane No. 11 eait, W. M., and
will tter proof to Hhow that the land oohkIiI
In more valiiahle for lh tlmlier or MUine tluin
for agricultural purpose, and to tMUihliidi hiH
claim to aald laud before the HeKlMcr and
Hceelver of this otTU-e at Vancouver, Waidi.,
on Tueda-, the lllh day of March, Ktl.
Me nnmea aa wltncHnca: Itotiert K. Cox of
Tort land, )r.: Hota-rt H. iHrnfurth of MlllCltv,
Dr.; A Ihort W. Juhdell and Jiwepl: V. Itec d of
i'ortlund. Or.
M A 11 Y H. D'DHUVKItHK,
nf IVirtland, tounly of Multnomah, stale of
Oregon, tian thia day tiled In thin oltiie her
KWnrn Ntatement, No. 2115, for the ptlrcilaaeof
theMuth northeast and south i north
e-t l,'4 of wH-llon No. H. In townnhip No. a-,
norlli, range No. 11 east.Willaini-tteinertillan,
and will oiler iwoof lo ahow that the land
nought la more valuable for tta ttmticr or
utone than for agricultural purpoacN. and to
extahliKtt hin claim to aaid land la-fore the
H'-giaier and K-i-eiver of thin office at Van
couver, WmIi., iid Tuesday, the lltli dav of
'March, l!i
He namea an wllneasea: Itohert F. f'o of
Portlnnd, Or- Kohe.l K lmnfonh of Mill CUv,
Or.: Waldo It. ilnch and AHa-rt W. Lobdell of
Portlnnd. or.
IU iBKHT M. PVNKOUril,
of Mill ("Ilv, county of Marlon, tiile of Ore-
gon, haKihiK day tlleil In thin office Ilia sworn
statement No. Zst for the purchase of the
UiU 5. H, norlhe-tst 14 s.iuthrest y4, notttheasl
ntM-ihwesi and southwest northeaM 1
of seetioit No. H, in township No. north,
rane No. 11 Fast, Willamette nieridlan,
and will offer pns.f to show that the land
aoucht is more valuuhlc for Its timber or stone
than ph-agricultural pursweN, and to e-tat-lish
his ciaim lo said land before the Hegister
and Keceiveroftiiisorlleeat Vanconver.Waali.,
on TueMlay, the Utn day of March, PsrJ.
He names as itne-.e: BolH-rt K. Cox, Al
bert W. loM.-ll. J.-.h V. Heed and Waldo
B. Hach. all of Port laud, Or.
Any aud al! persons clalnilug adversely the
above-described lauds are rvouested to nle
Iheir claims in thia orMce on or la-fore said
Uth dav of March, ht'l
dJ7K4t W. K. ItCNBAR. Register.