'(aod liver Slacier
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.
Republican Primaries.
The content at thu republican prima
ries in Hood River valley.last Saturday,
was about the warmest affair of tliakiml
that ever took place in Hood River. The
chief internet in the contest fordekjwtcs
centered on thecongresnional canilitlute,
and the minor ollieen were not men
tioned. The adherents of brute Senator
Williamson worked incessantly for a
week or more and overcome the work 01
Representative Moody's friends at the
polls by a vote of 14 to 8 in Hood River
valley. The tight was generally made
jood-iiaturedly, aud all soreness seems
to have about disappeared.
The follow ing delegates were elected
in the four precincts of Hood River:
South Hood River-r-II. J. Hibhard,
Jesse luihler, J. H. Shoemaker, . K.
Newbv. ,
West Hood River E, Locke, A. N.
Rabin, I.. K. Rlowers, G. J. Gessling.W.
Ji. Cole, Geo. T. Pratlier, A. Boorman,
Frank Davenport.
Last Hood River C. L. Rogersj C.
Dethinau.J'; L. lleiiderso.i,Clian.. Sprout,
J. H. Dukew, Sam Harbison, C. G. Rob
erts. Baldwin 7-Geo. Wisliurt, Warren
Cooper, WTls Winans.
Tlie comity convention will beheld to-
. l l. Oil. ll... 117
morrow, Marc.ii tn.
gates 72 are pledged
to Williamson.
Of .t hu 107 dele-
to Moody and 35
, ., Seme Observation.
Hood River, Feb. 24, 1902. Editor
Glacier: I have observed with keen
enjoyment the interest taken in the de
bates between Odell and Pino Grove lit
erary societies. One of the most desira
ble accomplishments of aman is to be
able to stand before an audience of his
fellows and logically, fluently and grace
fully present to them his views upon
any subject under discussion. It strength
ens, deepens and broadens the character
of a man and gives him advantages over
bis fellows not to be attained otherwise
by birtli or wealth or other favorable
eircunistane.es. Our future statesmen,
politicians, leaders in the business and
social world are to be recruited from the
ranks of the rising generation. If a
young man has ambition for a promi
nent place in any of thesa avenues-leading
to distilinction in the ranks of his
fellows; a mastery over himself and bis
speech will give to hiin an almost irre
sistible force, while a lack of this w ill
prove an almost insurmountable handi
cap to his career. Let our young men
zealously study to acquit themselves
with honor in the debate,and Hood River
may lead the world in statecraft as well
as in horticulture.
I have observed with a great deal of
mortification, disgust and- personal in
convenience, the condition 'of some of
our public highways in the valley. A
little fall of snow followed by a chinook
breeze w ith a gentle rain, a typical pro
gramme of the weather department of
the valley, places many stretches of our
roads in an almost impassable condition
for n time, and even when the admira
ble qualities of our soil and climate has
' restored the roads to a solid conditon in
a few days again, they are always left
in a more or less rough condition by rea
son of the numerous ruts, . chuck holes
and new stones protruding where the
dirt had worn or washed away. The
amount of time and money ex'pended to
keep the roads in even passable condi
tion by our present methods for a few
years, would, if expended in thepurchaso
of a rock crusher aud the manipulation
of the same, shortly place our roads in
such a shape that nothing short of
an earthquake would affect their solidity
Washington and Multnomah counties
tried this experiment years ago over
roads many times worse than our very
worst.in the neighborhood of Raleigh
and lieavorton particularly, and they
met w ith such abundant success that
when last heard from they proposed to
concrete the entire district. Where in
years past it was hardly possible to pass
on horseback, teams may now haul one
and one-half to two cords of wood over
roads as solid as adamant and clean and
smooth as a bicycle path. After being
thus treated with crushed rock ten per
cent of the present expense would keep
the roads ui fine shape. Is not this a
pertinent question for our county com
niissioners to consider? Such roads
would double tho value ofour holdings in
some parts ol the valley.
I have observed with some amuse
mont and considerable contempt the
8 raining at a gnat and the swallow ing
ol the camel resorted to by some ot our
self-righteous male or female citizens
who appear to have been attacked by a
severe spasm from the suf erings of a
worthless cur, of which latter, Hood
River is certainly abundantly accursed
If a cat or a dog cannot be taught to be
decent about tho premises, perhaps the
tiest thing that can be done is to kill it;
but life is sweet to even a filthy dog or
cat and many people, mercifully they
think, prefer to let them shift for them
selves ratluar than to kill them. There
is another animal, one of "God's create
urea, "'the genus homo, for which these
people who have been suffering from
this spasm of tenderheartedness seem to
have no pity. A little more kindness
shown to specimens of this genus, botl
male and female, by all people would
greatly reduce suffering, sin, disgrace,
desertions and divorces, and an increase
in health, wealth and the pursuit ot
happiness. Let every . woman give to
her husband the caresses and kisses she
does to a tilthy cur or a nasty cat, and
the husband bestows upon his wife the
same tender solicitude and affection he
often doe's upon a cat or dog or horse and
there would be little occasion for a liu
mane society. "Them's my sentiments.
'. Csci.k Ikh.
Wrecked oh the Columbia.
Cascade Ixicku, Feb. 25, 1902. Editor
' Glacier: Your corresondent on the
lull lias been misinformed concerning
the accident that befell the little
steamer Waterwitch. Will von kind
ly allow me space to make correc
tions and ttat the facts in the case
The boat did not sink as soon as it came
off the snag hut ran about a quarter of a
mile to shore where it w as allowed to
sink in alVut two and one-half feet of
water.' We did not then nor do we no
consider that we narrowly - escaped
drownfng.
The object of our trip that day was to
take three visiting friends for a little
boat ride and take some views of the
river scenery with the two cameras tak
en along.
After photographing two picturesque
tills of soenerv, we decided to go on ill
the river and get a picture of halles
Citv Rock.wbich.owing to theuimsnatlv
low water, stood quite high out of the
ri.er. We wro iu .the rcuular steam
Ixiat channel, but the freezing weal I
had caused the river to fall several feet
after the large taints quit running. Tl
very low water Had brought aotnt' snag
dangerously near the surf.ice of the wa
ter, a tact ol wli'ch we were not aware
We struck one of these and tried fohao
off. hen it wa found we could not
and that there was some water coming
into the ImiU it divided that the
captain should take the women and
children ashore, which was geeiirding'y
done. We found a place behind a small
cliff of rock, where we were sheltered
from the wind, and made a tire wkh
wood and matches brought from the
boat. Here we were fairly, comfortable
during the hour and a Ivitf that elapsed
In-fore the boat as freed from the
snag. When it did enme off the snag,
it was run d.vwn the river little wave
to escape other atiatra and then straight
into shore, coming no dose that the
(our men on hoard junied to the shore
without getting in the water. e Hoy
enough to carry the entire party home.
Here our real trouble began. It did not
seem very cold w hen vie left home, and
we soon foumftlie wraps we wore were
insufficient to protect lis from the pierc
ing winter wind which blew with such
terrible force at this point on the river.
Almost every one in the party sacrificed
some wrap orother article of clothing to
wraparound the little children. The
women and children were again put in
tho boat with, the captain, while the
rest of the party walked down the
beach. . j
We found a largo boitt.and thecaptain
immediately started to a bouse back
from the ihore a little ways to find the
owner of the boat, but was told by the
people living there .that they did not
own it. At the second house lie was told
the owner of the boatjived back in the
mountains somewhere. Briefly telling
them of our dilemma, he asked them to
tell tho owner of the boat when he came
that he had taken the boat butwould re
turn it soon and pay for the use of it.
He returned to the boat w here after a
little search the hiddenoars were brought
to light and the boat launched.
What we suffered from the terrible
cold whiles waiting here we will not soon
forget. There was not the slightest
shelter, not a thing to break the piercing
wind from us, uot a p!ace,to sit or even
stand except in the sn6w or ice. When
once we were in the boat we felt that
our troubles were almost ended. The
coats of the oarsmen were thrown over
the little children and they were soon
asleep. With three of the men at the
oars we went rapidly over the water to
wards home, which we reached in three
quarters of an hour's ride. We were
verv tired and hungry, for it was almost
6 o'clock w hen we were home again,
and no one bad eaten anything since
breakfast, except the little children, for
whom a little lunch was taken along.
Did we resolve that we would never go
attain? No. onlv that we would never
make another trip in the winter time
Mrs. Dorrancb Smith.
E. E. Bartholomew and Miss Lila
Shaw were married at Glenwood.Wash.,
Feb. 24th.
At no time since the war began have
the Boers been able to put as many as
25,000 men on the fighting line, yet the
British list of casualties has now reachud'
100,000 men. If vouadmire heroism and
the rarest sort of" bravery, take off your
hat to the Boers. History will never
show a braver fight put up for posses
sionof one's ow n land and home. President
Kriieor said the price the British would
pav would startlo humanity think of
25,000 men putting 100,000 outof thefight,
and etill lighting. Y'amhill Reporter.
Oilell School. -
Following Is a report Ibr the month ending
February 2Stli: " '
Enrollment-Roys, M: glrla, 23-total, 49: to
tal duyH attendance, 70t; total days absence,
80: total times lardy, 2U; average dally attend
ance, Nfi'j. Hull of honor
liarles Holierta, . iterman nemraan.
rank DeUnuttU, I'.ilim Ijlttle,
Noel Iwvis, Hertha Latlerty,
Unia, Uiirnes. Chireuce Utile,
Hherinuu Latterly.
The name or jolly wneiiey was lnaavenani
ly left oil H previous roll.
MKKNlfJb W V MAN, Assistant.
Hoed. River School.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy during
month ending February 2Sth
A Card.
I wish to say that what I did for my
riends and J. X. Williamson was done
of my own free will and choice, and I
wish to say further, that I do not owe a
single dollar in The Dalles, neither did I
receive one cent from any one, and in
all the rustling that I did.I neither gave
a dollar nor received one, nor did 1 give
a cigar or receive one. 1 never took a
swallow of liciuor nor did I offer any one
a drink. I did not tell my employes
thev had to vote for W illiamson nor any
thing of the kind. I knew better. There
never was made a more honest pull than
that of mine and that was what won. I
make this statement for the benefit of
my friends, and the other fellows can
not prove anything to the contrary, anu
they need not pity me in the least, for I
have the majority on my side and 1 am
pleased to rind so many good people
favoring all I did in the squabble. If I
had space I could prove that a good
many things that were told on the streets
are false. I did not say a Binglo word
against Moodv, neither did I tell a single
falsehood in any shape or iorin. '
t RANK JJAVKNPORT
iyiinialitm and Reading Room.
The following rules were adopted by
the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
at the last business meeting.
1. Five cents admission will be charged
visitors on regular nnrhta.
2! Ten cents admission will oe Charged
v lsitors w ho wish to use the equipment,
3. No person allowed on the mats or
in the eames without tennis shoes.
The present needs ol the Broinernooa
are:
1. One' hundred dollars worth of ceil
ing.
2. Fiftv dollars for eouinment.
3. Fiftv dollars to complete and finish
the reading room.
The reading room will be open at least
three mirhts in a week, and more as
soon as it is possible. It will be free
all men and will be maintained by
nual offerings of the people of Hood Riv
er who see the need of such a place.
Many have already volunteered help.
Magazines and innocent games will be
in evidence.
If vou ish to assist fill out the follow
ing blank and send or hand to Meigs
Bartmess or II. C. Shaffer:
Hood River, Ore., March , 1902.
I will make a free will . offering of
(amount.)
y to the Brotherhood ot Andrew
Philip, for the purpose of opening
and maintaining a free reading room.
Said sum to bo paid in March of each
year. 1 reserve the right of cancelling
this agreement at any time that l may
wish to do so.
Name,
It is the purpose of the Brotherhood
to open the reading room next week and
late magazines or books will be received
s'iy-
.lit. Hood Sates.
(Siirinu has come at last with the ar
rival of the digger squirrel and the sweet
song of the frog, add the Kings club
will have to adjourn till next winter.
Most every one seems to have that tired
feeling.
A. G. McKamev returned home last
Saturday evening after a visit oi several
weeks at 1 ortland.
J. G. Fisher went out to bunch grass
last week and got his team. He reports
the roads very muddy from here to
The Dalles.
Joseph Dimmick arrived in this burg
last-r rumy io get, ins voie lit in- uir
mary last Saturday.
The new store will be located 80 rods
south of the Liberty Department store,
on First and Mt. Hood streets. They
intend to oien up about the first of
June.
The republican primary was held at
the Mt. Hood school house, in Baldwin
precinct, the first of March. Fifty votes
w ere cast. There w as a very bitter con
test between the two factions, but it-
terminated in favor of Williamson,
the delegates being W. R. Winans, G
M. Wishart and Warren Cooper. Pre
cinct otlieers were scarce. Out of 60
voters present they could not get a man
for supervisor for road district Jo. o, so
had to nominate one of the two demo
crats present, who took no part in the
primary. Justice of the peace, O. Fre-
denburg; constable, J.N. Knight; super
visor road district .No 8,1. tl. Urewooa;
road district No. 35, Arthur Disbrow
One dotf t'ntht happened, but no other
hiihts. To look at it from a political
stand point it looks like the lk'niocrats
had lost about 50 percent, if a man may
judye Iruin the primaries. i
' ( rapper Cropping.
Burn Bros, have a force of men work
inn on the new dituli. arubbine out trees
and removing rock and getting ready to
go to duelling soon.
11. K. Blocher is grubbing on the Kog-
ers place. Mr. Strang and partner are
grubbing on the Jones place.
A. T. and D. D. DUe and J. Q. Car
nahau are iiruhbinK, clearing laud aud
cutting wood for Mr, Wilson.
llenrv Martin. E. E. Lvons, J. 11
Shoemaker and several others have from
one to three and four men grubbing and
clcanni! laud, and still others want men
and cannot get them. Hood River
against the world for prosperity, good
wanes and plenty of work for everyone.
S. J. Cot has bought the iucubator
and brooder of B. F. Shoemaker and is
going into the chicken busiues full
blast.
A. W. King.wbo went to California
last fall for Ihe beneft of bis health, re
turned Saturday, being well pleased w ith
bis trip, and "bis health improved,
but glad to get back to Hood River valley.
W. C. IVdge, brother of A. T. and D.
ln owl Ion eiioiii!h for the encin- I. I Wk-e, arrived in Hood River M ed-
eer to take a picture of the shipwrecked i nenduy from Stockton, Kansas. He ex
I thfir canintirf. It was decid-: pecta to make this his future home.
ed to g'i down the beach about a mile, ' Mid there is room for ni
where we could procure a boat large ' River valley.
Fred Curtis,
Kiehard Vales.
Clurunce Mucouiber,
George Sitruek,
r.uua i nompHun,
Lulu Byrd.
Joe Hyrd,
INaue Maeoinoer,
lionald N Ickelsen,
Charlie Htreck,
tiny naiuuei.
ulu Hruoimman, .
Karl Kran.,
Orplia Filslnger,
rreuuie line.
Kllu McKuhun,
tivssie Hunney,
Kov BIukk,
Carl FilsniKer,
Willie Mc.Murray,
Clifford Htuhr,
in iiiK.
Floy Cole,
Kleanor Ctie,
W hi lure Mooay,
Vera Allen,
Blanche Howe.
OifHlla Metcalf,
Lena uersiinur.
Henry Brown,
Harold Hersliner.
Cecil Green,
Kdward Hyeriee,
Laura Metcalf,
Cora l'eugh,
Herinun StU-UCK, .
Myrtle Howe.
Fanny Hunt.
George Emry,
Florence Coon,
Frank Brace,
Kaeliel Thomas,
Nellie Hoar.
Vligil Hart,
u,
Merle Hunt,
Mona Green,
Angus Mcliiii.ald,
Jnliii MullieriuuU,
Kdrls Waldo,
Mabel Boyla,
Harry Howell,
Faul Nlel,
Clyde Hand,
Kddle Hi ruck,
Paul BlowerH,
Karl Boyle,
Giissle Fossberg, :
Jvottle Gabriel,
Fred McMillan,
Aubrey Blowers,
Teddy Button,
Ktta Blagg,
LI.,ie Gault,
Ioimnt Miller,
Eva Yates,
Freddie Bell,
Guy Cramer,
. Willie Kvliigor,
Hoy Neal,
Garnet Green,
))Ule Jones,
Muynard Cole,
Claude Thompson,
John Conuell,
Nettie Allen,
Ferdinand .Struck,
Klwood Luckey,
Nettle return.
Grace Prittlier,
Herbert Hearleu,
George Young,
WauuHi Filnlnger,
Ivan Dak I ii,
Charles Mono,
Ida Brace,
Elsie Gabriel,
Jucob Traey.
rather Hurt,
I). THOMSON, Principal.
llarrctt School.
The following Is the report of the Barrett
school for the month ending Feb. 21, 1IKK. .
Whole number of days attendance, itttft;
hole nunilwr of days absence. 177: whole
umber of times tardy, 54: per cent of attend
ance, Ml. The following were neither absent
nor tariiy: ,
Mary Noalebth,
Kent Mhoemuker,
Leslie nnerrieo,
llrtord Helm,
harlie noulkscn,
lovd Bishop.
Ralph Hlierrieb,
Grace Sherrieb,
Htan ley Bhere,
n aldo Fmerson,
.aura lllnrlelis,
Irneet Hiullb.
Zed Bridges,
reaa Hinrieiix,
For Sale or Lease for
20 Years.
120 acres in section 16, 1 N., 10 E., near dnm In
Erst Fork; has valuable timber, hloping
orchard land and about 25 acres of bol loin
land.
30 acres inH. E. quarter N. E. quarter, see. 3(1,
UN., IDE., unjoining town, vast of river.
Has about 10 acres of bench land; several
acres of slope available for orchard.
Township road pushes turnugh this land.
acres east of Park hurst along top of bluff, in
f. w. quarter -m. quarter sec.iw.njN., iu
li. Includes all the frontage of FarkhuiHl
overlooking llinid river.
vots 3 and i. block A. I'arkhurst. -
Lots 5 and li, block F, Hood Klver.
Bottom land along and including Hood river
tin t the island, in son Ih ball N. E. quarter
sec. 31, H N 10 K adjoining Hood River.
Very little cash reuuiivd from uurchascrs.
Income, not. ready cash, desired by owner.
Easy arrangement about timber to aid In de
fraying costs of clearing and plunting. In-
uireof GHO.T. 1'KATHEU, Hood Kiver.
Successful Parlies.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barnes gave two very
successful parties during the week. One Feb
ruary 28th and one Alardh fth. W hist was
played both evnlngs, at which on February
2sih M rs. 0. R. Bone took the prize for ladles
a palm and I', rt. Davidson, for geutlenen
a deck of cards.
March 4th. Miss Clara liiyine toon tne prize
for ladles, a clnnerarla in lull bloom, aud
Win. Davidson look the prize for gentlemen.
a deck of cauls. Invited guests wen:: Drand
Mrs'F B Brosiiis.Prot and Mrs C D 1 lumijisou.
Mr and Mrs C K iione.Mr ana Mrs J w Hone,
Mr aud Mrs (i K Williams Mr and Mrs A .1
Graham. Mr and Mrs FK Davidson. Mr and
Mrs H F Davidson, Mr and Mrs F A Cram, Mr
and Mm E, N Benson. Mr and Mrs H C Bale
ham, Mm A B Canticld.Mrs J H Ferguson, Miss
Mella White, Ralph (Savage, ('lias Hell, A 1'
Balehani. Drand Mrs Watt. Mr anil Mis J E
Rand, Mr and Mrs Win Stewart Mr and Mrs
C N Clarke. Mr and Mrs 8 F Biythe. Mr and
Mrs V McDonald, Mr and Mrs F V Friday,
Mr and Mrs A A Jayne, Mr ana Mrs n j
Frederick. Drand Mrs I? L Humble. Mrs K R
Krwln. Mrs Maggie Rled, Misses Eva Nlckla
son, Lizzie Roberts, Clara Blyllie, Caroline
It. mm, Messrs u c iianu, J uooin,w ru uav
iuson. t
Advertised Letter List.
Mareh 8. 1002.
Packard, Miss Rosa Jones, M K
Rice, Mrs B P
Adams, K. R
Forsy, J II
Goodwin, Walter
Idleuian, Chris
UllhlllSlllD
Miller, E W 2
Roy, Oscar
Tomlike, Geo
WM. M. YATE8, P. M.
Ill flood
lac
Of the Same Stripe as Sam.
Rev. Joe J. Jones of Georgia, an older
brother of Sam Jones.though less known
as a preacher, is holding meetings in
Missouri. A reporter recently visited
him and afterwards attended one .of his
meetings. Here is how he describes
him :
Rev. Joe has been preaching sixteen
years, and has traveled all over the
United States. He says lie will be fifty-
ai x years old next corn planting time
Sain Jones has been preaching twenty
four years. Rev. Joe says he converted
1,100 last year, and has converted fully
17.000 since he began, but refuses to
make a guess on the "jiaved, "because so
many are backsliders. He served four
years under General Lee inthe 22d Geor
gia regiment, and was wounded twice
I ma t no polished preacher, he said
'and I admit that I am as ignorant as a
hoss. I iust get up and sav what
think, no difference where it hits, but I
don't cuss nor blackguard nobody.
don't appeal to nobody's emotions, but
1 try to reason with the people, iust
like I'd sit down on a log and talk to
a friend in need of good advice. If
shoutin' and emotion was all there was
in religion, suh, the niggah9 would be a
hundred years ahead ol the whites
So saving, the Rev. Joe put on his
overshoes, and crept down to the church
tie began at 7 o clock without any pre
liminaries and as suddenly pronounced
the benediction at 7:55. The church
was jammed. When Rev. Joe got up to
preach, he put his hands in his pocketB
and surveyed the audience and said;
I am surprised to see so many people
out tonight; l woulun t have come out
myself if 1 could have found any possi
ble excuse. then he said he though
he would -preach from a text In Paul
saving that he never put in a load nnti
he saw what kind of ammnnitton lie
needed. "The trouble with these preach.
ers is that they are always telliu men
and children to be good, and they'll die
ami go to heaven, he said. 1 lie bible
don't preach no such damnable stuff.
bird in the hand is worth two in the
hush, suh, and I'm going to hold on to it
If you're good you'll live, not die. The
trouble with vou people is that vou go
off half cocked. There's you Methodists
si 1 1 i ii there savin' amen, and you Bap
tists iioddin' your heads like an old
lrakt w hy don't vou go out and do
something for somebody,instead of pray
in' for 'em? About one-third of vou all
do the pavin' and one-tenth do the
pravin' and the balance gets wounc
up and. don't go off till there's
protracted meetin.' Now some old deacon
will come around and say that s right
brother, hit 'em hard' you're the worst
old devil in the lot. 1 ve got so Ira
ashamed to auk men to join the church
the next time vou prav for a hrothe
spit up in the air and see how far it will
go get out and help somebody, an
quit pravin' for 'em. What your broth
er needs is some money and clothes, and
some corn bread and sorghum. he
you throw out the lite line, put some
bait on it,"
tie masieu me men tor not pavin
more attention to their families, and for
not being kinder to their wives.
"Tell the old woman she is pretty, an
sweel n may oe a lie, out let er
anyway. You II see her get up on her
hind feet anil rear around like a cat ha
in' a tit." He roasted the women for n
treating their husbands better. "Dress
up and look neat around the house.
?a;d. "Here you aresloshin'anmmlth
house with a mother htihbard on and
one sock down ; house dirty and filth
and ine lamecioih looks like a map
ot the riiiiibpine islands. lim go to
meetin,' ami hv vou've got the perfect
love, and the old man's got no buttons
on Ins brewlies.T
The Rev.Joethen roasted both hnsbam!
and w ife for not paying more attention
to their boys and girls and making com
panions of them, lie said : "No one pay
any attention to a girl, and a young man
comes around with cinnamon ou h
breath and carries her off, and in a year
the old man's got his girl bar
and a bahv to feed, too. I alwar b feel
sorrv for n bov between the ae of 1
and 2.V No one pavs anv attention
him and he has to gamble for what he
gets, and be is rutting his niu.-Uche,
too." lie roasted the stvlitdi preacher,
and the stylish chnrch.and said: "When
a high-toned preacher w ith a ping hat
nwts a wnner, he shies around him
like a mule shies around a hole in
bridge. If gowned parsons and boy
choirs could twve the world, we would be
nyiu around with our wings on right
now."
The MiKsouriAin took his remarks
goodnaturedlr and laughed at his roasts.
i The Rev. Joe belongs to no particular
1 church ; be hopes to save members of all
' denominations.
Wesley Markbam,
Orland Morse,
Willie Davidson,
Viola Wilson,
ChH Galllgun,
Deri he! Copple,
Howard Shoemaker,
rtuioa jiinncns.
I.OHENK HitiDQKS, principal,
Cciha Col'PLE, asslsiant.
' t '
Is a recommendation for
COMFORT,
QUALITY,
and NEATNESS.
We now have a complete lino of these
goods, and you can buy no better Shoe
for the money anywhere than the
La Parette
Williams Shoes.
For sale bv the
PARIS FAIR.
Peanut Roaster.
. We have a peanut Roaster or latest patern
and can supply our customers with the best
quality of peanuts, fresh roasted every day.
Sample ihem. COLE 4 OR A HAM.
" A. W. CARSTENS,
THE HAW FILER. Files all kinds of saws
Hand, buck and cross-cnt saws. Work done
on short notice. Residence H. W. corner Bar-rett-Slpma
addition, east of W. T. Hanslierry.
Strawberry Plants.
About O.aiO strawberry plantJi trimmed and
heeled In, for sale at 91.70 prr 1,0110.
the Glacier ollice or of
Inquire at
B. WARREN.
Hay for Sale.
A nice lot of hay for sale at from SI I to $ 15 a
torn j: O. D. WOODWORTH.
Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs for sale by D.G.HILL.
The Prather Investment Co.,
Tlie Reliable Real Estate Agents.
Have listed the following choice pieces of real estate for sale:
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
(1) 210 acres, good house and two barns, plenty water, good for stock
and fruit ranch ; 13 miles out.
(2) 100 acres good apple land; enongh wood on place to pay for clearing;
5 miles out.
(3) I tlO acre), 90 tillable, 25 under plow, good apjile hind ; 9 riiiles out.
(4) 40 acres good apple land ; a bargain ; 6 miles out.
(5) 20 acres good ajiple land, ready for trees; 5 miles out.
(fi) 20 acres good apple land, 5 miles out.
(7) 8 acres berry land; water near; 2 miles out.
(8) 20 acres berry aniHipple land; (i miles out.
(9) .20 acreg apple laud, ready for trees; (1 miles out.
(10) 42 acres", 8 good for berries, balance for stock ; a good chicken ranch,
etc. ; 1 mile out.
(11) 5a ; acres .berry land, 2 acres in berries, balance nearly cleared; 7
miles out.
(12) 30 acres good berry laud and improvements; 3 miles out.
(13) 10 acres good berry land and improvements ; 3 miles out.
(14) 15 acres good apple land, ready for plow, at a bargain ; (I miles out.
(15) 120 acres good apple land about 4 rnilea out.
(lti) 10 acres in berries and apples; t? miles out.
(17) 20 acres finest berry land in Hood Kiver valley; 10 inches free
water; miles out f
(18) 48 acres, 30 acres finest berry land in the valley ; 2 miles out.
(19) 80 acres apple and berry land ; 2 miles out.
(20) lfiO acres, 40 choice apple land; balance good hay land: 10 milesotit.
(21) 10 to 400 acres choice apple land ; 11 miles out.
(22) 40 acres fine apple and berry land ; 4 miles out.
(23) 80 acres fine apple land, easily cleared : Hone ditch ; abstract; 9 miles.
(24) 240 acres, some good apple land, bal. hay, wlidat and vegetable land;
good improvements and water; best bargain in Hood Kiver val
ley; 5 miles out. .
(25) 120 acres good apple land ; a good buy ; easy payments ; 12 miles out.
CITY PROPERTY.
(a) House and 50x75 lot; a bargain for cash ; rent for $7 or $8.
(b) House and two lots.
(c) Shop anil lot 18x100; will pay 12 per cent. A bargain for cash,
id Corner building, two out nouses; will bring $45 a month.
(e) Lots in Hood Kiver proper, 70. 6x200; a rare buy,
(f) Three lotH in Winans addition ; cheap lots.
(g) Four good building lots near business district.
(h) House and two lots; a bargain for cash; rent at $7.
Lota in Waucoma 1'ark Addition. -
For jirices address or call on -
THE PRATHER INVESTMENT CO.
go
THE EMPORIUM.
GEO. F. COE & SON
Wish to call your attention to the fact that they are still on deck
with pure, fresh Confections, the newest and liest Stationery, fancy
and staple Crockery. ' .
A line of good value Purses.,
Special.
We now, have the Gold Kosy Pencil Tablet. All school children
"know w hat that is.
When yon see it in our. ad it's so.
Agents for Union Laundry Co. Phone 104.
Hood
River
Commercial Co.,
DEALERS IX
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 giveu to save book-keeping, and
of course cannot be allowed on any transaction that goes on the books.
I am
Working
for a
Record
And I am succeeding. In other words, I am trying to sell more
goods in 1902 than last year. I did it in January. February is
ahead, and I'm going to try to do it in March. Therefore, will start
tlie month with our new lines all in and on the shelves, consisting of
Dress Goods,. White Goods Challies, Dimitys, Percales, Mercerized
Woven Madras, Silk Tissue, Swiss Novelties, Chambray Madras,
jinghams, Calicos, Men's, Boys' and Youth's Clothing, Huts, Caps,
Gloves, Ties, Hose and Shoes, which I have in the latest styles.
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Flour, Feed and Planet
Jr Goods. In fact, it is the most complete lines that I have ever car
ried, and at prices that have been boiled down to suit our customers.
Yours for trade,
Attractive Properties
at Attractive Prices.
We have to offer this week, among other things, 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 $02.50 the lot. Fine "buy" for speculative purjioses.
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; 1)4 miles out;
timber on tract worth more than $100; water convenient. Great
bargain for a quick buyer. Price $300.
20 acres, choice Prune land, unimjiroved ; light timber; good water
at about 30 feet ; situated near the famous "Prune Hill,' in Clark
cotinty, Wash, mile from Fisher's Landing, on the Columbia river.
Pricu is a "snap" at $050.
80 acres, Al orchard and grain land, unimproved level tract, partly
timbered with fir and pine, but more largely with willow, hazel and
vine majde. Deep, rich soil, well watered by stream, springs and
irrigation ditch (I shares in latter go with place). Nit tinted in the
midst of Mt. Hood settlement, mile from post orliee, ?4' mile from
school. Will soli 40 acres of tract if desired. This is very desirable
protierty, and cheap at the price, $S00.
Calf to see us at our new location, corner Oak and Second streets.
DRIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO.,
AGUINALDO'S
Fate is still in doubt,, but we know
J. E. RAND.
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 O. K. Try them.
We also carry a full line of staple
Jiff Goods, Hi's FmiiMs, lis aMCaps. -
Hardware and Groceries.
Give us a call, if you want tirst-class goods at low prices. No
"Cheap John" stuff here.
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
that SPRING RKX0XATION9
are in progress now, repairing an1
Picture Moldings, Varnishes,
Everything to beautify a home at the
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 Taint
that glistens."
The stock of Taints, Oils, White
I-ead, Colors, eti., 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
samiiles of our complete line of Wull
Paper. We will sell you Art Goods,
Brushes, Glass and Decorative Novelties.
Wall Paper Emporium,
JACKSON & FIREBAUGH,
aixxters sxzxd Decorators
Phone Miiiu 35..
Second street
Fresh Cow for Sale.
A eixxl nillcli cow, yenrs old, for snle for
11 by .1. K. niUNBY,
ni, Esf Klile Hood Klver.
-Cows for Sale.
A tew n-Hsh fiuuilv cows for snle nt renxon-
blr price by J. A. HFNUKHSOX.
M ltiiigt-n, Wiu
Town'Lots for Sale.
Apply fo J. K. WATT,
Sw"y Hood River Townsite i.
NOTICE Fdn PUBLICATION.
For YOU to Remember
When you need anything in the line of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS,
You should call on
CHAS. N. CLARKE.
rUOPRIKTOR OF
The Glacier Pharmacy
Books
Magazines
t.nrnl Oftice at The Dulled, Omrnn, Jnn. 27,
HUM. Notice in hi'rvbv irivon thnt the follnw-Inu-nanied
wttler Inks lllwl not ire of hi iniei,-
li. .o u man niwi prii in wipimn ,
of hin rlHim. anil tlmt mid proof will be ; LailOnery
UKUIO Ot'litre I Hiirire 1.1 rainer. 1. . r. v imiiiiiih-
..ioiier, i Hooil River, Orejton, on Friday,
Marvb 7, !!, viK
MICHEL I. OSTKROAAItl),
of Vh-nto, Orepm. II. E. No. 5171, for the
north S t-outlicAit H and lot I, neellon
townhiu 3 north, raiwfe v raw, w . M.
AriKXcvi
THE OREGONIAN
EVENING TELEGRAM
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
1. Lots in Waucoma Tark addition
from !)0 to fltiO.
2. Eligible residence lota in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
fSO; terms easy.
3. A rare bargain. The north 40 acres
of the Henderson farm at $1000 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.
fi. For 30 diivs. the llenrv Coe house
and two lots, knowff as the McCrory
property ; price fbw cash.
7. Ilarrett-Sipma addition ; $75 per lot :
$10 down and $5 per month ; no interest.
. One of the most valuable corners
in the center of flood Kiver. Price
2,500.
9. Fine homestead of 100 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 ;
$150 each.
11. 20 acres off the C. Pothman' place
known as the Cox 20; all cleared and
ready for the plow ; price $2,000.
12. For 30 days, 4 lots lying east of
the McCrory property ; price $175 cash
for tlie two.
13. The lleavener 10 Bcreg. Price,
$1,500. .
14. Two eligible residences near cen
ter of town. Must be sold in 30 days.
15. Six Bcres and cottage. East Side.
know n as tlie Chas. 11. Prathar place,
will be sold cheap for cash in 30 days.
19. Tlie Glover farm, well improved.
miles from Goldendale; 240 acres;
14U acres in cultivation ; 63 acres in
winter wheat; 7 acres in hog pasture,
with a creek rutiniiiir through it: all un-
der fence, with cross fences: laree
new barn and fine house. Price $12.50
an acre; will take Hood River property
in part payment.
21. N. U S. E. H. S. V0 N. E. V-i sec.
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fine
timber land; $10 per acre.
22. The Emerson homestead, onlv one,
mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500.
28. 529 acres, w ith much fir timber.
including both fnlla on Hood river. Re- ,
fer to Butler & Co.
32. Emma G. Robinson's 100 acres on
hills east of White Salmon, known na
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim
proved; $785.
100 acres of land about 8 miles from
Hood River on Mower creek, new house,
three acres in fruit, perfect title, $1000,
for sale at the Emporium.
House for Rent C'oe's new cottairo 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 .
being a .practical surveyor, is well pre
pared to do the work of laving out acre.
age property in lota and blocks, and do
ing hii KiuiiH oi surveying.
N. B. Terms are easy on all tbe above.
lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per
sons desiring locations on homesteads,
and timber claims should apply at the
Emporium.
job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE.
He nrtitieti the following wllneaneii to prove
his continuous reniuence upon and cultiva
tion of. moil ImihI, ix:
J;uneB ( hltlv. S. W. Currnn and laviit
I Powell, allof V lento, rix'n, anil H. K. Biythe
I of HivkI Kiver. Oregon.
j:ilmT JAY V. UTAK, HfwIHrT.
Money to Loan
On improve! farm and ko1 siork rsnchenHt
low ratea anil on ionic time, if wanted, state
partirulani anil HiweMt amount wanted by
writtnc or calluit un
Cll AKLKH K. HKNRY,
all 271 Stark St, Portland. Or.
NOTICE EOU PUBLICATION.
t-and office at Vaneanvrr. Wah . Mareh a.
IffL Not ww l hereby iven that Hie follow.
Ina-named settler has nlett noliee of nla In-
l.nii.m 1 1 ni.ki flnul nni in am. ii.tr, n
claim, and that aaid proof will be made before I l"win-named ,tilerii have Med noiieeof In-
W. K. l'nbv, l ulled sou, c ! lenm.n to make tinal nnmf on t heir rei-H-
fi-d!trl.t of Vahlnirloii. at hi otnoe In ' Ive elaini" before the Kelater and Keeelver
Oiad.-n.lale. Washin.i.,n. on Won.lav. Aonl I " fie Imlles, Or.on, on Saturday, Mareh
It, OK '
SAMl I I. I. It,
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ijind Otliee at The Pallea, Oreuon, January t
27, lC -oim u hereby ifiven tnai mean-
STATIONERY and WRITING HATERIALS
Comprises the Latest Stylet and Qualities.
We alo have an extensive collertion of
Mr. L. Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and
Columbia River Scenes,
than which no more lieautiful or acceptable gift eoul.l Je made.
Your patronage re'iet fully solicited,
EI. R. BRADLEY.
i li, lad,
vii;
FX.MER U ROOT.
Homestead Kmry No. Il.4:2.ar the north half
of the Dorthettst quarter, the fm1h-HJd quae-'
ter of the nont,eat quarter of neetion IU. and !
the WHilhweM quarter of the norihweat qnar- i
ter of rtion 11, lownnhip i north, ranee 11,
awl, W. M. I
He name, the following witneanea to prove 1
ht eonltnooua reM.teme npoa and cultiva
tion oC aaid land, via: l
Lot o. l'aei. Jamea t VT.wmI. Alexander'
R. Miller and K lwui . olney, all of While
Salmon I'. y
noall
t aAtumrton.
W. K. 11 .NBAPs RrzlKter.
of M'wter. Oreron. on hnmeatead applleatHia
Nn. .V. ft Ihe oultiea'4 t, aeetktn (, town
ship 2 north, rant II eKid, w. M.
rllARI.KS J. J'HIl.l.lPH,
of Miwier. Ore-,n. n home lead applteatton
No. ."Oi, f-a- the totitbeatt lwtheal K aee
llon a. biwnibtp 2 mirth raiia-e li eat, . M.
U itnepow .ienrseUenn and Frank Tay Wa
of The l-athn. iivii, and Ktmer lind. "lo
Knot. iiree Ireland, i.enrrfe Hartlxm and
It.J. I'hlllit of Moier. . rirm.
J;ilm7 JAY P. LI CA.S, RefMr
I
ITtniher Ijind, Art June X IKT8.1
NOTICE lYOU PU11LICAT10N.
UniU'd Ktatea fjind . Office, Vancouver.
Wiudi., Keb. 21. linri. Notice la hereby Klven
that In compliance with tlie provlHlonaof the
act orconi-reiwof June.'!, 1K7K, entllled "Anact
fortheanleor timber hinila In the atutea of
California, Onuon, Nevada and WaahlnKton
territory," an extended to all the public land
states by act; of AukusI 4, IWI2,
IIKOIKIK I). KKTXOIJM,
of Portland, county of Mullnonmh, stale of
Orei-i-n.hiia i hla day filed tn thlnotth-e his sworn
statement No. 2t71 for the purchnae of tha
Imt H, south JiS u ami N W y. sw y. r
w-rllon No. 1, In township No. 6 north
rnni-e No. 10 east, W. M., and will of.
fer proof to slew Hint the land solnrht
It more valuable for Ita limner or alone than
for Mitrlctiltural puriaaa-a, and to establish hla
claim to aaid land before the It.iiisler and
Kaci-iver of this otttce at Vnncouver, Wash.,
on Tuesday, the l.tth day of May, I sa rj.
He names as wll nesH..: Altrt W. lihdell
J. Allyn and Robert K. Oox, all of Portland!
Oret-oii, and Jamea . Cux of Trout latke.
Wash.
Jt'I.H'S Al.f.YN,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, atate of
I In von. has this day filed In this office hia
worn statement. No. 27i, for the punhaae ot
the south souiheast J, south aouth
wet of wi lion No.it!, In township N'm
north, ninitc No. 10 east, Willamette meridian,
and will oiler proof to ahow that the land
MiKht la more valuable for Ita timber or
lone than for axriculturnl pnrpoaea, and bt
ratahlhdi his rlaim to aaid land before tha
rWislcr and liw-aiver of thta otlii-e at Van
couver. V,ah., on Tueaday, the l:h day of
May, luri
He namea na wltneasea; (hyirve o. Reynolds,
Ko'MTt F. ( ox and Alb,-rt W. Lubdell, all of
Portland, Oregou, and Junius Y. u of Trout
I Jtke. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahioe-deacriU'd lands are reueeted t tile
their claims In this olli on or before aaol
Hi h dar of May.
t m7mn W. R. IfNHAB. R.-cl.ler.
NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION.
F. P. FRIDAY.
FRIDAY
REAL
F. B. BARNE!3, Notary Public.
& BARNES,
ESTATE,
Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds, Leases,
Mortgages, etc.
If voo hsve t'roia-rty to 11, liat it ith u. i llu'e in tlie larit-k
tore on Uak street.
tan-1 om.-e at The Italics, Oregon, Feb. t,
Ine. Noia-e la hereby given that the follow.
itur-niinieil Millar I, a le muu, ..r ku 1.
j h ntion to make final proof In support at hla
. in mi, an,, iiih, wia pMHi, win lie maue oeiore
I.e... T. Prather, I, s. CommiMfoner, Nt HihuI
Kiver, ireg.in, on Friilav. April la, me, vIk
HiKI'ltH K Ml'KI-JlKX RiiHIir.N,
of Hiasl River. Oregon, H. K. No. ,'H.i7, fhr ll.
north niHrtheaat and lou 1 and i of aec
lion j. township 2 north, range HI east, W. M.
tie namea tha following wllneasea to prnvw
his eontiuttiKWi residence upon and euluva
tlon of said land, vtz;
t'ourad lie.i. William I sen lie rg. Joaeph
Franer and l. N. Ryeriee, all of Hood Rlver
niTaii JAY P. LCCAS, Register.