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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
3food Iver Slacier FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS, Dallas has U. S. mail boxes for sale, Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jay ne Feifer's Union 6c cigar at W.B. Cole's, Vi rite your insurance with Friday & Fames. A light and a heavy wagon to trade for wooa or sell at the Transfer Uo. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mo Donald's. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer Livery uo. List your property with Friday & Barnes. Try our 6c Pullman bread at Boyles' uaitery. Hanna & Hartley have dry stove wood lor sale. For flour and feed go to JJone & Mc Donalds. Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone & McDonald's. Fresh cows for sale at Tucker's. Ap ply 10 ii. n. xuciter. The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's Union, at W. B. Cole's. CroBS-cut saws, axes and all woodmen and loggers' tools at lavage's. Matt Russell's house and lot is for sale at 000 cash. The bouse will rent Five acres, set to berries, within 1 miles of town, for sale on easy terms by Friday & Barnes. . Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. has good dry fir wood that they can deliver in town at $3.75 per cord. The barber shop formerly occupied by Kvans A DeBord is for sale house and lot for $700. Apply to Prather Invest ment Co. Sexton & Walther, The Dalles, Or., are agents for the SMITH STUMPPULLER. Write to them for prices and circulars before ordering elsewhere. Mrs. Sarah L. Cole has been granted a pension of $8 per month. just arrived, a carload of Utah land plaster, Davidson Fruit Co. Dr. Frank Strong at the U. B. church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Free. Dr. Shaw is having an addition built to his house occupied by Truman Butler. Fruit growers in the vicinity of The Dalles have organized a fruit growers' union. W. 0. Ash went to Portland Tuesday to take the encampment degree in Odd Fellowship. uid people, who want a seat, must come early Friday evening to hear Dr. Frank Strong. The president of the state university of Oregon will lecture at U. B. church Friday evening. The model of C. A. Wyman's brick making machine can be seen at Geo. P. Crow-ell's store. S. L. Taylor is building a residence on the part of his land he had left after selling to Mrs. Clough. The Langille house is for sale. In quire up stairs. The Btore room will be lor rent after March 1st. "Youth, the Time for Attainment," is Dr. Frank Strong's subject Friday evvning at the U. B. church. The state encampment of the Q. A.R. and V. R. C. will be held at Astoria this year, June 4th, 5th and 6th. Frank Davenport has 1,000 acres of land iu a square piece, four miles from Hood River, for sale at $5 an acre. It seems strange that some one does not take Davenport's offer on good apple, pasture and strawberry land at 5 an acre. , For Sale. Ten acres, all under culti vation, 2'-s miles out on the Mt. Hood road. Price $2,000. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Sears arrived home on Tuesday from their extended tour in the Eastern states. They were gone three months. Special sale on laces from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday. Special sale on overalls from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Satur day. The up-to-date store. Frank A. Cram. lion. E. L. Smith has received a let ter from M. E. Christ of Paris, France, says he will be here next fall to secure Hood River apples for the Paris mar kets. 1 Mrs. S. A. Knapp is in Portland se lecting a stock of Paris patterns for the spring millinery trade. Her sister, Miss Agnes, accompanied her and is visiting menus. The ladies' aid of the Congregational church will meet promptly at 2 o'clock, Friday, February 28th, in the lecture room of the church. Work for all, and a full attendance is desired. The Portland Association of the Con' gregational churches and ministers will convene with the Congregational church, Hood River, Tuesday, April 8th, contin uing in session two days. Mr. and Mrs.VVesley Ladd of Portland and live of their friends were guests of the Parker house Friday till Monday. They made the tour of the valley in one of the Mt. Hood Stage Co's. coaches. It has been remarked that a very in telligent class of people has been attend ing the lecture course of the Brother hood of Andrew and Philip. It will be true Friday evening, when Dr. Strong lectures ' M. E. McCarty of the Paris Fair has gone to New York to look after spring goods. Something new for a Hood River merchant to go as far as New xorK to buy goods. But Hood River is up to date in all things. Hood River lias) eood cause to com plain of the increase in taxes over last year. So far as learned from taxpayers taxes have been doubled. If the same increase holds good throughout the county what is going to be done with the money? B. R. Tucker exhibited some fine specimens of applesatthe apple growers' meeting Saturday. Among the lot was a Yellow Newtown, the largest and fin est specimen we ever raw. Mr. Tucker also exhibited a sprout from a petite prune tree that was about ltt feet long. A very neat advertising card and pro gramme for the "Irish Duke" play, printed by K. R. Bradley, is out. The plav conies off this Thursday evening. Everybody will be there. Prof. Smith promises the best entertainment of the season. He says everybody over 35 years of age w'ill be made 15 years younger by the fun in the play. Secure reserved seats at Clarke's drug store. The next lecture in the course given by the Rrotierhootl of Andrew and Philip will be delivered this Friday evening by Dr. Frank Strong, president of the Oregon State University. Dr. Strong is not a stranger to Hood River audiences, and we may expect a full house to hear this eminent scholar ahd educator. Following Dr. Strong, Friday evening, March 14th, will come Captain J. P. Shaw, who has been secured to lecture on that date. Frank A.Cram got moved into his new store room in the Otten block last week. Mr. Cram is now the proud possessor of oneof the best appointed and handsomest stores in Wasco county. No doubt about this statement. Cio into his store and vou'll be convinced. The store at night is lighted with ten 32-candle elec tric lights, showing the large and well selected stock of goods to good advan tage. In davtime a sky-light gives all the light required. On the right as you en ter the store is the department for It dies' goods, on the loft men's furnish ing goods, and at the north end of the store is the shoe department, which will be in chaiveof an expert shoe salesman. There are dressing rooms for both ladies and gentlemen, and nothing has been left undone that will add to the comfort and convenience of the patrons of the store. W. B. Cole and family returned from their trip to Cwnu Prairie, Want)., Monday morn ing;. They arrived at Bin gen Bunday even ing. They found sxime badroads on the trip. Aiier crossing me uiviue irom me w nite Sal mon they found two feet of mow In placet. I ne ploneenr reunion at Glen wood was a great success In every way. The weather wae fine, and about two hundred and fifty people were present irom me surrounuing country. icier louuoy, oneoi me nrsi seiners in i;anv aa Prairie, was master of ceremonies. J. O. nhaw, chairman, was the principal sneaker. but many others availed themselves of the occasion to make short addresses. It waa an o,d-fasbloaed gathering of old neighbors, and one can reaany imagine bow they all en- Joyed themselves. After a basket supper in the evening, dancing was the order. Young and old Joined in the dance and hoed It down mi me we small noura in tbe mornln Music was furnished bv Rertschi'a hum These reunions are held annually at Oieu- KWU. Fred Korden now has 61 Angora goats, which uavv owu iiispecreo. ana six 01 mem registered Dy me American uoat Breeders Association. The registered goats are worth .a apiece, ne recently sola one or tne regi tered goats to H. C. Crockett. This goat was a great favorite with Fred and learned to etiew tobacco: bnt he Is particular what brand he chews and will chew nothing but Blar plug. Mr. Korden has made a study of the font ousinesa ana says ne learned a gooa aeai. ie finds it pays to feed goat when a deep snow is on the ground. During the late spell of weather with boow on tiie ground his goats uiu wen on two pouuas 01 clover nay eacn per uuy. Miss Edna Groves of Corvallls Is visiting ucr relatives, air. ana jnrs, kj. it. jnompson. J. W. Berry, well known tn Hood River, is now traveling ior tne rarnswortD-neraia Tailoring Co. of Portland and was in town last week. Ram Btark, a yonng attorney from The Dulles, was In town last Saturday. Frank Chandler and family have returned to their fruit ranch In Hood River. Mr. Chandler was traveling for a tobacco com' pany that has been absorbed by the trust. He now finds be has a better thlna in looking alter nis iruit interests nere in uooa mver, Truman Butler bought the east lot of Flint nraaioru s property, on ouiie street, lor swju, Mrs. Flint Bradford's heart leans 4th with joy a see ner Dauy ist atu. L. D. Boyed. who Is doing the fine Job of nutting in me sneivmg lor me nanasome store rooms of Frank A. Cram andU. E. Will' lams, baa about finlsbea tne work and will go to his ranch for a sue 1. He will be ready to burn another big Kiln of brick by the 1st of may. Doc Folev started last Monday from Ontario wim a snipmem oi sneep ior cnicagu. Can by post bad a good meeting last Hatur- arnay. mere waa a gooa aiienaanee. l apu J. P. Hhaw was a visitor and was called upon for remarks. He entertained the post for probably half an hour in recounting war stories In his Inimitable style. Several mem bers of the post were "reminded of a story" after listening to Opt. fcShaw, and they told some wnoppers. The democratic county central committee will meet In The Dalles, March 8th, to fix the uate ior me primaries ana county convention. Trout Lake people deny the assertion made by our While Haimon correspondent that mere was mree leei oi snow in mat section mis winter. J. Wicktor's name is solitary and alone In the letter list advertised at tbe post office this wees Sneclal music for Dr. Strang's lecture at the V. B. church Friday night will be solos bv Miss Anne Hmith, Mrs. A. A. Jayne and J. R. Nlckelsen, and a solo by Mr. Bunnell, with Miss Lizzie Roberts as piano accompanies!. The meeting at Odell Monday evening, call- ea ior ine election or trustees tor the church, elected M. D. Odell and Troy Shelley trustees i-j serve two ana tnree years respectively. This Is a Union church, built by the people of me neignoornooa oi various reunions Del ers. supplemented by a few donations from gen erous individuals of the town. At the meet ing, ways and means were discussed for the completion of the building, which will be ready ror occupancy In the early spring. Mrs. Iva Small went to Portland, Tuesday, on a visit. The title of Captain J. P. Shaw's lecture at the U.B. church Friday evening, March 14th, will be "Civil War Between the States" and the causes leading up to It He will endeavor to portiay the lil'eof the soldier "behind tbe gun," and to show that to him almost alone was due the preservation of the Union. M ra. H. M. Abbott is spending tbe week in Portland attending the millinery openings. Home enemy of the eanlne kind gave the handsome dog belonging to Ernest Jensen a dose of cold poison and be died Wednesday. He was the nicest dog in town. The "Irish Duke" tonight Washington Birthday Party. Last Friday evening, Mrs. H. L. Dnmble, Mrs. C. D. Thompson and Miss Mella White gave a party In honor of our first president, George Washington. The ball was tastefully decorated for the occasion wltb bunting, flags and pictures. The evening's entertain ment begun by playing high five, In which Mrs. F. B. Barnes secured first prise for la dies and E. N. Benson first prise for gentle men a box of choice home-made Don bons and a box of candied cherries respectively. A musical romance was then given by Miss White asking questions and Mrs. Dumble striking a familiar tune on tbe piano which was supposed to answer the question. Mrs. P.M. Davidson Jr. and Miss Llszie Roberts guessed the' greater number of tunes. ana as mere was a lie tney aeciaea to amae tne prize a bunch of violets Instead of drawing for it Fourteen ladles and flvo gen tlemen were In colonial costume. A vote was taken as to who was the best character of the olden times. It was voted that Mrs. C. N. Clarke sustained the best character. Those present were: Mr and Mrs N W Bone, Mr and Mrs C R Bone, Mr and Mi's Williams, Mr and Mrs Graham, Mr and Mrs Barnes, Mr and Mrs Jayne, Mr and Mrs Friday, Mr and Mrs Jen- Kins. Mr ana Mrs Lawrence mowers, Mr ana Mre.Uaynes, Mr and Mrs Brosltis, Mr und Mrs Stewart, Mr and Mrs Watt, Mr and Mrs Rand, Mr and Mrs Wharton, Mr and Mrs Huxlev. Mr and Mrs Butl r. Mr and Mrs Cram, Mr and Mrs Masters, Mr and Mrs Ben son, Mr and Mrs Cole, Mr and Mrs McDon ald, Arthur Cole, Sam Blowers, C R Bell, Will Davidson, Arthur Davidson, Jxmls Davidson. Mr Wenlworth. Huluh Savage. J S Booth, A P Batehain, Will Urahnm, Fred Jones, Clarence Gilbert, Clarence Shaw, Mr Mcuuire. Annur (jiarae, j r naw, Air ana Mrs Clarke, Misses Butler,Dukes,Booth,Hoad ley, Bonney, Davenport, Kntrican, Ganger, Blytlie, Roberta, Lewis, Van Wyck, Ellon, Groves, Smith, Marden, Mesdames Shaw, Rled, Cantield, Connell. Another Great Question Settled. Pine Grove, Feb. 25, 1902. Editor Glacier: i Last Saturday evening, at Pine Grove school house, waa held the second Joint debate be tween the Pine Grove and Odell literary so cieties. The Udell debaters so ably contended that we should not give the Filliplnos their freedom that they Influenced the Judges to decide the debate In their favor. This was a surprise u the Pine Grove debaters, for they. having won the first contest, were expecting an easy task to win the second. But alter having their Intellectual plumage about all plucked out, and having been reminded "that those who laugh last laugh best," they concluded they would Just rest awhile and give the Odell team another round at some future date. These joint debates have been very Interest ing to the patrons In both school disiricts,and furthermore, have settled In the minds of the people that America wants no Chinese and have some use (?) for the Filliplnos. It was thought that both debates were excellent and ably presented by all disputants. The Odell society was represented In both contests by Messrs. Hartwlg, tames, Odell and Wyman. Pine Grove being represented by Messrs. Sproat, Gunnel), Jackson and Mason. The debaters all seemed to enjoy these contests and treated each other with perfect courtesy during each battle. Some one waa heard to say that some of our congressmen might have been benefitted by attending these debates, both In manners and in becoming acquainted with the subjects handled. Owing to the heavy work In both schools preparatory to examinations, It was thought best to postpone the exchange of programme proposition to some Indefinite time. The Pine Grave people are whispering amongst themselves. Wonder If the Odell peo ple are willing to try It over again? Bu some one said, "Walt till our feathers grow out be fore we ask them again." As honors are now even and spring work is waiting for us, we think It best to postpone any future engagements till next mil, when we will hope to have another aa pleasant and beneficial exchange of talent aa these contests have been. After the Judges at our last contest had ren dered their decision In favor of the Odell de. balers, thereby deciding that the United Slates did not intend to give the Flllipinos their freedom, one of the Pine Grove debaters called the attention of the audience and re cited the following poetic thought.after which the meeting adjourned aud all went home hap py: 'Tho' the heel of the strong oppressor May grind the wak In the dust. And the voices of fame with one acclaim May call him great and Just; Lei thorn who applaud take warning And keep this motto in sighu No question Is Is ever sell led Until It Is settled right' " PINE KNOT. Odell, Feb. Z IWl-Kdltor Glacier: The great question that has occupied the atten tion of congress for months, vis. "The Reten tion of the I'hlllplnm," was fully settled in the discussion at the Plm Grove school house last Saturday evening, by the disputants of that district and odell. The question was: "Resolved. That the Filliplnos should be giv en i heir independence under the protectorate of the I'nited States." Pine Grove affirmed and Odell denied. The disputants were Mi srs.Sproat. Jackson, Mason and prar.tninneil, for tbe affirmative and 1'nif. Hartwig and Measra. Odcll,Carnes and Wyman tor tbe neg ative. The affirmative was unable to sustain tne theory ol the Independence of the Filllpinoa. For it could not be demonstrated that they were capable of self government owing to their Irthal Jealousies and treacherous ehsr- acler. It was show n thai If the I tilted stale twrnied a protectorate over them it would tie Iu maintain a standing army airmai purpose, the same as if liiey btvame of (he territory of the I'nited state. Tiie netative presented convincing proof thai t'lls government should assume abMlute control of (Kein ai'd thus guarantee a ll'le government and the beat svslem ot eauraiHin inai exist in ine wiirm. The unesiion was not as to whet her the rolled Satate was in rightful powteesHm of the islands. but having otiutinrd mem. wnai aras io oeiti thing to be done for the good of those people. The Judges gave their decilon for Ihe nega tive and ail felt thai they were well enter tained and wished for further exchange of en tertainment. FIR KOT. The Cook Road at White Salmon. White Salmon, Wash., Feb. 28, HXC-Edltor Cacler Captain Cook's road, wblcb will be great advantage to the people of the West end of Klickitat county. Is now completed from the White Salmon wharf to the top ol the mountain. It is one of the best mountain roads in the state; its rise Is 11 Inches to the rod. It has been a very difficult pleoeof work to accomplish, a large part of the road being blasted out of solid rock: this will Insure a good road the year round. From it ona gets a gruna view oi me nugnty uoiumDia from Memaluse Island toShell Rock. By this road the round trip distance from Trout Lake and Glenwood to White Salmon wharf will be shortened four miles and Is also six miles shorter than the round trip distance to Bio- gen. At the White Salmon wharf Is a suitable lo cation for a good hotel and store, and should be made the distributing poet office for Un derwoods.Bingen, Trout Lake, Glenwood aud Pine Fiat; as there are three separate malls now being carried over the Columbia which might be brought over at one time. With the help of our steam ferry to carry tbe mall, If t.hA mull trtft. Unul Hind, at 7 i.l.u.lr am a letter posted at The Dalles Saturday morning would reach Trout Lake the same day at 8 p. m.. while now a letter mailed at The Dalles at L p. in. Friday does not reach Trout Lake Dewre tne rouowing Tuesday at 8 p. in. Trout Lake has Immense barns well filled with two crops of clover bav each season, fat sleek herds of dairy cows, five creameries, one cheese factory and two sawmills; in addition to these Its picturesque ice caves, grand Motin Adams at its back door and fine trout nulling make It a most admirable summer re sort, Camas Prairie has a lake twelve miles long and three miles wide in winter, and a meadow of the game dimensions on which the grass grows most luxuriantly during the summer; has about eight thousand bead of beef cattle and Is one of the leading stock countries in the state. Tl flourishing countries will make the landing at the terminus of the Cook road one of tbe most important on the river. Phogkkssive. Crapper Croppingg. Mark Davenport has let a contract to Burns Bros, to make 100 rods of new ditch through Mr. Hengst and Mr. Jones' places. This ditch is to take tbe place of tbe old flume, which was getting unsafe, and besides it would hardly hold all the water that Mr. Davenport expects to put tnrougn me alien mis season. Tbe contractors are now camped on the Hengst place and will begin work as soon as uie grouua aries sumcienny to peg in worn. Quite a number of children are sick In this vicinity witb an epidemic similar to the grip, Rev. D. Tt. Dnrtire Is assistlnir Rev. A. W Bagley in conducting a revival meeting at ceiinont ra. Cm cnurcn. Quite a number of our vonng neonle at tended the masquerade at Jones' hall on tbe night or the zol and reported a large crowd auu a fine time. lite Church Notices. Valley Christian Church. Hunriav Hchnol 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. C. E.. 6:30 p. m, Preaching at 7:80 n. m. Ail not worshlnlnir elsewhere are cordially Invited to these servi ces, j. w. jenKins,pastor, Congregational Church. Services at. usual nours, viz., Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach ing service wim worsiup at 11 a. m., ottering will be for home missions. Junior C.E..8 n. m. C. E. 7:15 p. m. Leader, J. S. Booth. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. u jiBiaiiuer, pasiur. TTntlA4 l3ra,tiM.n nitiiMl. U . . .. I. 1 ... vu.vbw .... ....Li' uuuiuii ouuun; bciiuui at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 P. m. C. E. at 6:31) p. m. Prayer service every Wed- uemia; evening at cue. Btrangers in tne city win u uuiuinuy weicouicu. u. if, esuaner. pastor. Remember that W. W. Treat has the nnest line of cook stoves in the market. Charter Oak ranges are as good as any iu tne city. Joe Mayes' talk on "The Strenuous Endeavorer in Society," which he de livered at tne convention oi Christian Endeavorers, was very interesting, and if put into practice many would profit oy it. Waffon for Sale. A Studebaker wagon. Dole, shafts and har. u, tor saie ior aau. inquire or H. HANSON. For Sale of Lease for 20 Years. 160 acres In section 18, 1 N., 10 E., near dam in lu'sirora; nas valuable timber, sloping orchard land and about 25 acres of bottom land. 8. E. quarter 8. E. quarter sec 86, 8 N., 10 E on Hood river. 30 acres in 8. E. quarter N. E. quarter, sec. 81, ui.., iuu., nujuiiiiuK WWII, aHb OI TlVCr. Has about 10 acres of bench land; several acres or slope available for orchard. Township road uasses tbromrh this land. 6 acres east of Park burnt along top of bluff. In U W nna. V V ...... u o xr in E. Includes all the frontage of Parkhurst overtooKing uooa nver. Lots 8 and 4, block S, Parkhurst. Ij'I.E.nJJl I. ) . ... ir I.' II J II, wiwuaiiuu.uiiaK r,jim'j 1 V L V ,11 . Bottom land along and Including Hood river ana tne tsiana, in soutn nail N. m. quarter sec. 88, 8 N 10 E., adjoining Hood River. v er v nil B inwn rtHiinrefi iniin niiwnuiuira Income, not ready cash, desired bv owner. Easy arrangements about tlmoer to aid in de fraying cost or clear ng and planting. In. quire of GEO. T. PRATHER, Hood River. Incubator and Brooder For sale. A 400-cblck hot-water Brooder, fac tory made, and one hot-water Incubator. ,m egg size, nome muue put gooa ana in good uuiiuitiuu. cjd ior uie two. UAV1U unvWi Strayed. A one-vear-old blind le heifer, marked with a round hole in one ear. Will pay a reward to learn of bar whereabouU. H O. B. HARTLEY. Hay for Sale. Apply to T. J. Cunning, or to tU C. E. MARKHAM. Strayed. Cow and calf. Cow red. with white star in face: white on hind legs: 6 years old: crou off eacn ean pranuea u non nip. Kewara will lie paid to learn or their whereabouts. n. khuauku, t,ast Hood River. For Sale. Almost new Far rand A Votev onran. New oinger sewing macnine. inquire or J. F. COLE. Estrayed. One red yearling steer with right ear sollL No brands. One dollar reward to any one In forming me of his whereabouts. PETER MOHR. Two Lots for Sale. Lots 1 aud 2, block 19, Hood River proper. Bids wanted. Wish to sell very much. Ad dress U. C. BARRtK'K, 107 W. Main, Grand Junction. Colorado. Fresh Cows for &ale. I have J or 8 fresh cows for sale at my place o nines west oi town mvermoe rann. m J. W. MORTON. Taken Up. White 2-year-old heifer, branded on both hips, left ear cropped. Owner will take her away and pay charges. J. ENGLISH. Hay for Sale. No. 1 wheat hay and clover and timothy mixed. For sale by E. E. LYONS. Wagon and Team. A No. 1 team of horses and wagon for sale. Welght.of horses 11X10 and 1100 pot:uds;7 and 8 years old. Price for the outfit, tafi. f28 CHAS. B. PHATHAR. Fresh Cow for Sale. A good milch cow, 6 years old, for sale for HO by J. R. CROSBY, mi East Side Hood River. Cows for Sale. A few fresh family cows fnr sale at reason able prices by J. A. HENDERSON, a Bingen, Waa Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on the Mu Hood road,aoutn of town. Good work at reasonable prices. aep!7 O. A. HOWELL. Chickens I Chickens ! For a short time 1 will sell S. C. White Leg horn and White Wyandotte cockerels at 7tc and 11.00 each at my Keystone Farm. j: M Its. G. I). WO ID WORTH Peanut Roaster. We have a peanut Roaster of latest patem and ran supply our customers with the best quality of peanuts, fresh roasted every day. Sample thern COLE A GRAHAM. A. W. CARSTENS, THE SAW FILER. Files all kinds oTaaws Hand, buck and cross-cnt saw. Work done on short notice. Residence s. W. corner Kar-rett-Sipma addition, east of W. T. H ansberry. Silver Gray Squtrrels Wanted. Five palm (male and female) of Silver Gray Squirrels. Must not be injured by catching. Will pay 5Uc a pair for them. F. P. FRIDAY. Hay for Sale. A nice lot of hay for sale at from 91 1 to f 15 a ton J3 G. D. WOUUWORTH. Strayed. A red heifer calf. S months old. slightly brlndle In face: no brtod or ear marks. Any person who will take up this calf and send tue word will be rewarded. :t. E. HARBISON. Legal Blanks. A full line of Legal Blanks tor sale at Brad ley's Book Store. AMBLER. give you a better deal on installments than you can gofclii Portland, Sample wheels here soon. 0 THE PEOPLE'S STORE. 800 Royal Suit Samples at Your Mercy. STORE FIFTY-FOURTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. ENVELOPES inches long, good package a little price for them, but they are yours on Saturday for 4 cents per Package. In our Boys' Department we can tit from lor themselves. 15c Boys Caps, pretty styles and good quality combined. 10c Windsor Ties, the stylish Scotch plaid effect. 2c each, Boys' School Handkerchiefs. 12)c each, Boys' 4-ply Linen Collars, all the latest shapes. 50c Boys' colored Percale Shirts, collars and cuffs attached. 75c Boys' fine white Dress Shirts, all sizes. 15c pair, Boys Triple Knee School Hose ; they're good. 20c nair. Bovb' nlain black and fancv Half Hose. BOYS' KNEE PANTS, PRETTY PATTERNS, FINE QUALITY, LOW TRICES UMBRELLAS. We have a beautiful line of Umbrellas, ladies and gentlemen's sizes, in silk and gloria covers, plain and fancy handles, steel rods, from 50c to $3.50. BIRTHDAY CARDS, aud hundreds of THE LITTLE STORE Dallas' The UptoDate Is in its new home in the Otten brick block, 100 feet west of former location on Oak street. We are now opening a choice line of 1902 styles in White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Percales, Wash Goods (such as you want to make up at this time of year), Men's Clothing, now Spring Hats, .Golf Shirts, Negligee Shirts, Neckties, Underwear, etc. We will make window displays of the new things as they appear, and trust they will meet with the approval of all whom we are so anxious to serve. We are going to open up an" aggressive campaign for your business, and we are happy to say we have the RIGHT KIND OF AMMUNITION at the RIGHT PRICES, and it will surprise us if we are not talked of considerably. 'When people realize how well WTE can BUY dry goods, you will wonder if we really pay for our goods. But don't never worry about us; we do our own worrying, and the result is the RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES; and we do not conceal the fact that we make a small margin on every transaction. We must do it, and we can do it, and yet 8cll goods cheaper than many merchants BUY them forT We take this pleasant occasion to thank you for your kind patron age when we were doing business at such great disadvantage in our former cramped quarters. We now joyfully announce we can treat you as you deserve and shall bend every effort tow ards making our store a pleasant resting place as well as a busy commercial center; We welcome those who "only come to look." We are pleased to show our goods; if they meet with your favor we are glad, if they are not what yon are looking for we are sorry but not in the least daunt ed, for we will secure any article for you at no extra cost to you at any time, and deem it a pleasure. We also take pleasure in explain ing to you that while we ARE in a modern store room, our expense of doing business is lessened by our change just one-fitth trom what it was in our former location by the reduction from $7.75 rate io a $1.95 rate, making a difference of $5(S0 on every f 10 ,000 insurance carried. Our main expense is insurance, as we have no (ire protec tion, and it is not business policy to allow ti largo stock to go uncov ered, hence you realize it is a great saving to us. And whatever wo save you save, as you will get thai in lo ier prices. Again thanking you, and wishing you a prosperous season, and anticipating the pleasure of meeting you soon, I am Yours for business, , FRANK A, CRAM. nion Should be planted early. We have a FINE LOT OF SETS, and they will SET the way you set them. Also have the usual line of Garden Seeds. "Log Cabin" Maple Syrup and Royal Club Syrup. Tea Garden Drips. You will find of extra quality, if used. The wheat grains, with the bran removed, rolled into a flaked w heat and packed in a two-pound carton labled "Wheatine." None better in market. EVERHART'S STORE." DAVIDSON Largest Shippers of Hood Sole agent for Canton Line Chilled Plows, Htoel flow. Titular l'lown. Har rows and Cultivator, all style. HtudPbaker Wagons an t Ve1iic!n, Pomona 8 pray Hnntps, Land Plaster and Fertiliser. Snles agents for Planet Jr Irill and Cultivators. The Best is The Dalles Laundry. LEAVE ORDERS WITH MILLER & CO., Agents. Laundry collected Tuesdays aud returned Fridays. Bicycles No need to descrihe the Rambler, Everybody knows and likes it We have the sale bV of it again this season in Hood River and can arrange terms of payment to suit. In fact, we NEWS. heavy stock. We think 5 cents, a head to foot.. Tho values speak pretty things suitable for Birthday Gifts WITH LITTLE PRICES. Comer. Dry Goods Store i . i Sots FRUIT CO. River's Famous Fruits Cheapest. S. C. Brown Leghorns nrHt premium 2 years In snecetislon at Port land, tire. dl.OO per setting of 13 eitirs. Hntls- ftwtlon guaranteed. EAUANZ. EDM HEAT MARKET McGuire Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats. Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery. Phone 35 Administrator's Notice Notice Is hereby given that the nndersiirned has been duly npiointed Admlnlntrator ol the entate of l'nttmm K. Bradford, deceiusjd. All persun.1 haying claims Hsiilnttt said estate are hereby not filed to present the ("Bine, prop erly verilied, to tne at Hood Hlver, Oregon, within six months from the date of this no nee. Dated this 29th day of .latiuarv, 11102. P. v. mt a limit n Administrator of the Kstula of. Putnam K, IllUUHlIU, uetw,t'u. Timber Ijintl, Aet J tine 3, W78. NOTICE KOlt PUBLICATION. United Hlates Land Offloe. Vaneonver Wash.. Jan. at. W02. Nollee is herebv irlven that in compliance with the provisions ol the aet oi coimress of June 8. 1K7H. entliled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the KihIpb of laiitornta, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, 1 as extended to all the public laud FRED A. POWELI,, of Iloqulam, county of Chehalls. state of imiiiiiKiou, nas mis uny nicu in mis omce his sworn statement. No. '2XM. for the imr cluise of the north southeast southwest souineasi y. seciiou no. at, norinwest w northeast Jiof section No. $2 In townshlnNo. u .....v.,, ...ku .iu. ii giwi. , iix.t nuu will offer proof to show that the land sought Is ri KArtl. KMia 11 M,' 1U ..Ill more vaiuuote ior us umoer or stone man ror agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to sula land before the Register and Receiver or this omce at V ancouvcr. Wash. on Thursday, the 17th day of April. lMtt. rie imineg as witnesses: ivooert- r. tjox or Port lit ml, Oregon, Albert W. Hmith, Claude iv v iiiiumsana tliarles Y. Reed of Iloqulam vi asiiingion. CLAUDE E. WILLIAMS, of irotjiilaiu, county of Cliehalis, state of n asiiingiou, nas mis uuy niciv in mis omce his swoi n sutiement. No, i'i'O. for the mtr- chase of the lots a and 4 and east southwest moi section xo. m, in lownsuip o. 0 north, Range No. 10 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable lor lis limber or stone than tor agricultural iinrnoses. ana to estiit, isn tm o niin tn aniti imd before t he Register and Receiver of tills 01111 ai Vancouver, wash,, on Thursday, the 17th day of April. 11102. no name as witnesses: itobert K. Cox of Charles) P. Heed and Fred A. Powell, all of nUtl!lllll, YVHSll. Any ami all nersons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to tile ineir claims in tins omce on or netore said I7tn nay 01 April, intra. iiinu w. K. iiuiNUAtt, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Unllcd States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., January 2tf, 1W)2. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of Jtine8, 1878, entitled "An act for Ihe sale of timber lands lu the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and w asningion territory," as extenaea to all the puDiic lana stales uy act or August i, 18U2, CHARLES P. REED, of Hoqtilam, county of Chehalis, state of wasiungion, nas 1111s any niea is mis omce liis sworn statement. No. 2&7, for the mir- cnase 01 tne souinwest h souineast yi south east southwest section No, 19, aud north. east i northwest yl, aud northwest hi cuai y 1101 ill won, y.t null IIOI lu wesi. ft uoriu- cast k of section No. 80, in township No. 5 norm, range rso.11 easi,WM, turn will oner proor to stiow that the land sought Is more valuable lor Its tlmoer or stone than for agricultural purposes, ana to estaoiisn nis claim to said luna Deiore tne itcgister and Receiver of this ilflce at Vancouver. Wash., on Wednesday. the Itfth day of April, 1H02. He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox of Purtlanu, Oregon, and Albert W. Binllh, C'lnuile E. Williams and Fred A. Powell, ail 01 uoquituii, wasiungion. ALBERT W. SMITH, of Hoqtilam, county of Chehalls, state of vYusiungwn, nas tins aay niea in mm omce his sworn statement. No. 2.I08, for the pur chase of the north southeast , southwest J4 northeast section No. Id, and northwest sou in west 01 section no. ai, in townsni No. tl north, range No. It) east. W. M.. and wll otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than fur agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of thin office at Vancouver, Wash,, on Wednesday, the liith day of April. 1002. ne names as witnesses: Konert v. cox or Port land, Oregon, and Charles P. Reed, Fred A. Powell and Claude E. Williams, all of Ho qtilam, Wash, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile ineir ciatms in mis omce on or Deiore sttta ltlth day of April, 1IKU. I7111U W. R. DU.N13AR, KiiglKter. ITlniberLand, Act June 3, 1878.J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., February 14, 1002. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. emit led "An act for the sale of timber lauds in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." as extended to all the public lund suites by act of August 4, 1802, REUBEN D. HILL, of Odessa, county of Big Stone, state of Minn esota, has this day tiled in tills office his sworn statement, No. itW7, for the purchase of the nortuwesi quarter 01 soiitneasi quarter ana northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and south half of northwest quarter ol section No. 20, In township No. 8 north, range No. 10 east, W . M., and will offer prtxif to show that lie land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural nnrooses. and to establish his claim to said land before he Register and Receiver of tills oitlce at Vancouver. Washington, on Tuesday, the 0th day of May, 1902. He names as witnesses: James F. Cox. Al- den Kingman and Brad Hamilton, all of Trout Lake, Wash., and Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to Hie their claims In this office on or beiore said 0th day of May, 1902. uiazu w. R. uuriUAii, Kegister. (Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., Jan. 10. 1902. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Slnlcs of California, Oregon, Nevada and vt asnington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 1,1892, 1 FRED SCOTT, of- Hoqtilam, county of Chehalls, state of vt asntnguin, nas tins aay niea in mis ornce his sworn BUitement No. 2:H9, for the purchase of the south southeast Vt and northwest Yt sontneast y 01 section pio, 11 in town ship No. 8 north, range No. 10 east, W. M.,and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its ttmberor stone than ir agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land beiore the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 2Tith day of March, 1902. He names as witnesses: Albert W. Lobdell, Robert F. Cox, William Bach and Joseph V. Reed, all of Portland, Oregon, Any and all persons claiming adversely the alHive-dcscribed lands are requested to file thelrclaims in this office on or before said 2!th day of March, IU02. . I I .1, I ) III' V Tl . T n 1 1 Jlfllll TV, XV, I'UI.DAIV, ItglBlA;r. Timber Land, Act June t, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United states Land Office. Vancouver. Wash.. Jan. 17, 1002. Notice is hereby given that in compliant with the provisions of the act of mngn-ss of June 3, 1K78. entitled an act for the sale of timber loads In the HUttesof California. Oregon, Nvada nd Washington Territory,'1 as extended to all the public laud states by act of August 4, 1892, JtlSEPH E. P. PULKRABEK, of Willtnar, county of Kandiyohi, state of Minnesota, has this day filed in thisottice his sworn statement, No. V1, for the purchase of the easts southwest M ana lots and 4 ;lion No. 80. In township No. e north, range No. 10 east, Willamette Merid ian, and will offer proof to show that the land sotmht Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the lb-gisterand Receiver of this office at Van couver, asn., 00 Monday, tne 7tti aay of April, lie names ss w!tn-sses: Robert K. Cox, Al bert W. Lobdell and Oeorge Shirley, all of Portland, Oregon, and August J. Wagnlts of rout Like, ash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the alMive-tlescribed lands are requested to file their claims In this omce on or Deiore laid Hi liny of April, lwri JJImai w. tt. ULJBJB, negisier. NEW FEED STORE At tnv nlace. on the ML Hood road, one ileiau'ithof town. I have opened m Flour nd K'-ed Mtore. No need now to haul your feed tip the big hill from town when you can uy 01 me at oouoin price. n-j2 ir. r. i.iJiAtt. RanctiTfoFRent. The earliest strawberTT farm on the hill. In full sight of Hood River. Ten minutes' wslk to Ihe steamboat; 13 minutes drive to the fofTv. Healthy bome. beautiful scenery; well inppovo:; gra Diiniiings ana lences; pa- ure;3 acres ID siniwwrrritii, 1 acre 1 11 lau 1 hemu I acres In clover and allalla: some bearing fruit trees. Will rent i or S years, fi rn i-h.'d or unfurnished, to earnest, lndtis trtous farmer. Address or rail on UAliltl Oivt, LDOerwooa, vtaso. Mackintoshes We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes' at sale you want Jtrtrsalna. Our stock of Ladies' ami Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We hav the Jest; 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. t(yJ A STYLE TUCV I Goodyear 1 111-1 Welt WITH IsmiBLI Cork Soli , Manufactured J V . V AT Minnesota Shoe Co. It0 FOR SALE BY bone & COOK Contractors SHOP WORK . u jr - - 1- " 1 Hood River G. E. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Headquarters for everything you need in Patent Hews, Fresb Drugs, Sus, Mis, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. S. E. BARTMESS. The Prather Investment Co;, The Reliable Real Estate Agents. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. AliM,CrarpiijiEa8,lwt3Lii,lisiraM Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. Correspondence solicited. HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing business at the same old stand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trade. We have no large bank account to boast of 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 Trees. Especially fine lot of one and two year old Apple. WE CAN SUIT YOU. Send in your order early. H. C. BATEHAM, Propr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The IliillfiS. Ormnrv. Rph. R Witt. Notice l lierebv irlven thnt th follow ing named matler linn filed notice of Ills Intention to niuke tinul ninf in imi,ri of IiIh claim, mid Unit aald proof will w inntit, oeiorc iieo. r. rnutier, u.w. i.oin mliisloiier, at Hood Klver, Oregon, on .Satur day, March 22, 1!H, vl: ALEXANDRE LKHOUX, ot Mt, Hood, Oregon, H. E. No. (W10, for the iuu, 1, i, s aim , neciiou a, township 1 north, range le eaitt, W . M. He name the following witnessed to prove his continuous residence uiioq and ciilllva. tion of said land, vlr.: 8. M. Baldwin, David Cooper, Robert leis ure and Hamuel Hew), all of Mt. Hood.Oregon. mni JAX r. l.LC.Vi, Keglsler. CONTEST NOTICE. Deimrtment of the Interior. 1'nitpri Htntea Land office. The Dalles, Oregon, February 11, iw. a Buiiicit'itL climes,. aiiiuaviL navinv been tiled in this office by William Nelson, contestant, airainst home stead entry No. ', made July 1:1, limo, for the northeast utiarter section 34, township J north, range II east, W. M by Andrew v. Dully, contest, In which It la al leged that Bald Andrew '. Diitt'y has totally abandoned Kaid homestead and has not been thereon for more than six inotithd last Daal. and Hint said abandonment still exists; and hat said alleged absence from the said and waa not due to tils employment in the army, navy or marine ci,r of the I'nited Mutca aa private soldier, seaman, officer or marine uring the war with hnain. or durlmr anV other war In which the Timed States may be engaged: said parti, are hereby notified U appear, reMna and oiler evidence touching said allegation at I o'clock I. M . on April 7, 1MO, beiore the Kegister and Receiver at the ntlea Mlates I-hiuI timi In The Dalles, Or. Tbe aald contestant bavinir. in a nntner affi davit, tiled January &, lw, set forth facia which allow that after due diligence personal service of this notice cm not la? niade.'.it Id nereoy ortierea ami directed that mien notice befciven by due and protier publication. fI4mU JA1'- H CAM. Kegls ster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. fjind Office at The Dalle. Oregon. Feb. S. imii Notice Is hereby given that the tollow- ng-named settler had tiled notice of bis mention to make final prsf in support of lis claim, and that solid nnrnf will be niade before the Register and Iteelver at The Iallca, Oregon, on Montlav, March 24,112, via: JttHN KVANS. of Mooter, Oregon. H. K. No.iwl. Bh? the south southwest 1. section IX northwest north west cctton and northeast northeast sec lion m, low 1111 1 p 2 north, range 11 east. He names Ihe following witneasea to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vix: tieorge Ireland, ft. R. Wood, V. C. Young ami C. A. Cramer, all of MwIit, Oreon. Il4m21 JAY H. 1ACAS, Register. Taken Up. Two colta one bav abmit . year-old, with white hind foirt and afar in &rcbead. Oti Iron-gray mare about I yeaj old. mil lk NEALEIGU. SHOE jFCBtWOMSr?. civ .QUALITY, CIT TUT CCCT N0 in 1 fit rtci COMFORTABLE Equal to any $5 Shoe en th Mirkil If Tour dalw som sot kssp Ihra, Inttit as bin Mti pair tor jrvu. Wtoorry tkoa la Mvtk Croat C to ttia silo McDonald. & COX, - and Builders. A SPECIALTY. Our shop now has every facility for turning out first-class work in the line of BRACKET WORK, PORCH COL UMNS, TURNING AND BAND SAW ING. We can build a house of any de scription, and complete it with all. the latest and improved embellishments. Estimates Furnished. Shop back of Glacier office. Pharmacy The young man loves the young woman ; That's bis business. ' The young woman loves the young man; That's her business. The young man and young woman get married ; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; That'll mv hiiflinftflR. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United States Land Oflioe, The Dulles, Oregon, February 11, 1M02.-A siifficlentcontest affidavit having been tiled In this offlce by William 8. Nelson, con testant, against homestead entry No. 711, made March 8, 18HH, for the east half north west quarter and east half southwest quarter section 7, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M., by kverard Butitir, contesUw, In which tt is alleged that said Everard Butler baa totally abandoned aald homestead and baa not been thereon for more than one year laat past, and that Bald abandonment Mill exist: and that aald alleged absence from the aald land wag not due to bin employment In, the army, navy or marine corps or the United Htatea aa a pri vate soldier, officer, aeanian or marine da ring the war with Hualn, or during any other war In which the United Htatea may be en gaged: aald parties are hereby notified to ap pear, respond and offer evidence touching said alligation at 10 o'clock A. M. on April f, its ri, before the Register and Receiver at tbe United Htatea Land Offlce at Tbe Dallea, Or. The said contestant having, In a proper affi davit, tiled January 24. lauL aet forth bvcta which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice ean not be made, It I hereby ordered and directed that men notice be given due and proper publication. Il4inl4 JAY P. LUC AH, Register. ITImber Land, Act June S, lg7& NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United Stated Land Office, Vaneonver, Wash., Jan. 21, 1MU. Notice la hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act ol congress of June 4, 178, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands tn tbe fltatecof Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all tbe public land states by act fi August , MM, EDWIN C. NEWTON, of Taeoma, oonnty of Pierce. tUrte of Wash ington, has this day Died In this office bis sworn statement, No. 236D, for the purchase of the north northwest and south west northwest ji section No. A, and northeast Q northeast of section No. in township No. north, range No. 11 east, W. M ., and will offer proof 10 show that tbe land sought is more valuable for I la timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before tbe Register and Re ceiver of this office at Vancouver, Wasb on Friday, the llth day or April. Mul. He names as witnesses: Henry W. Lnedera and Tiilislon V. I pel and of Taooma, Wasn Frank H. BasseUoi Minneapolis, Mina ana Frank Tieman of Ulencoe, Minn. Any and all persons clal mini advene! the above-di-scrlbed lands are requested to file thelrclaims Inthls offlce on orbeforssaldlllb , day of April, 1WCL J24m V.R. DUNBAR, Regl. later. Dissolution Notice. The partnership beretoaore existing between G. E. Williams and K. C Broslua, under tne firm name of Williams 4 Bmalua, Is this day mutually dissolved. U. E. Williams contin uing the business, will collect all accounts and pay all debts of tbe Late firm of W'ill tenia A Rrosius, Hood Klver, Oregon, February 1, 1901 o U. K. WILLIAMS, F. C BHOHUU,