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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)
:r ... 3(ood Iftvcr Slacier FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 190?. BRIEF LOCL MATTERS. : Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne Foifer'g Union 6c cigar atW.B. Cole's. Write your insurance with Friday & Sanies. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc Donald's. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. . List your property with Friday & Barnes. Try our 5c Pullman bread at Boyles' Bakery. Hanna & Hartley have dry stove wood for sale. , ' - For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc Donald's. Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone & McDonald's. Fresh cows for sale at Tucker's. Ap ply to B. R. Tucker. The best 6c smoke in town Feifer's Union, at W. B. Cole's. CroHS-cut saws, axes and all woodmen and loggers' tools at Savage's. Five acres, set to berries, within 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 Langille house is for sale. In quire up stairs. The store room will be Kir rent after March 1st." For Sale. Ten acres, all under culti vation, 2 miles out on the Mt. Hood road. Price (2,000. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. Sexton & Walther, The Dalles, Or., are agents for theSMITH STUMP PULLER. Write to them for prices and circulars before ordering elsewhere. Wall Pajier Emporium employs none but the best artists, paper hangers and painters. Leave your orders for work in that line with Jackson & Firebaugh. Bartuiees is closing out his stock of wall paper. Warren Miller is confined to his house with a severe attack of rheumatism. Lots in Waucoma Park addition have been raised to f 100 per lot $110 for corners. For Sale at the Emporium One of the moBt valuable corners in center ot town, l'rice $2,500. The Olson place at Underwood has been rented to 11. C. Huff of Husum for a term of years. G. D. Boardman on Monday sold ten acres of his home place on the East Side to a stranger for $2,100 G. U. McGuire of Woodburn, Oregon, brother to Henry McGuire, is visiting ' his relatives in Hood Kiver. Twirl Flmniiicr. who is working in the Multnomah box factory in Portland, is home on a visit for a lew days. Glass all sizes. French and American plate glass for large store fronts. Also common window glass at the Emporium. Hanna & Hartley are having the front of their building extended to the sidewalk. Noble & Eastman are doing ithe work, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Rand are upfrom University Park. They have tented their home in Hood River for one year to Mr. Donaldson. Everv can of Devoe's ready mixed naint iruaranteed to give perfect eatis- diction or monev refunded at the Wall Paper Emporium. Some one about town is making practice of milking other people's cows at unreasonable hoars. Better stop it before you are caught in the act. B. M. Neal.who has been called to fill the pulpit at Goldendale, moved up there the first of last week. He has rented his house and grounds here to Frank Smith. Last Friday F. B. Barnes received a check in favor of Mrs. Ida Crapper for $2,000 from the A. O. U. ,W., insurance money on the life of the late H. L. Crapper. Oscar Johnson sold his 50 acres cm .the East Side to Mr. Hill.lately of Iowa, Jor $.'1,000. This is said to be the test bargain in real estate made in HoodRiv r for some time. E. Bowers of the East Side last week eold 40 acres to W. V. Johnson for $1, t)50. About 100 cords of wood on the iilace cut by Bowers and Robinson was bought separately. A. W. King returned last Saturday fr.,m his trip to California. He went there in search of health and w is much improved by his stay of more than two months in that sunny clime. Wm. Kennedy will have for sale dur ing the spraying season the arsenite o,f soda mixture all ready for the spray . .i -.11:1: l ...n Dump, except me atuuuun ui mo noi. i will stive notice through the Glacier lie when it is ready lor Baie. Farmers in the vicinity of Newberg nntioinntp pm-ncMiiij in Btrawberry cult- ii ra nn a lfl.rt?e scale. Col. E. Ilofer of the Salem Journal, addressed a meeting u Bu hru. last Saturday, and advised f.immiu 11 union after the plan of the Hood River union. Vriiln v A names made sale, Monday f H. J. Hibb'ard's home place of 40 acres to John Keating for $tt,000. Also, to same party, 40 acres belonging to ,. L. Roirers. East Side, for $1,700. Also, 10 acres belonging to G. D. Boardman, Kant Side, to C. T. Jones for $2,100. Hon. E. L. Smith last Friday received from II. E. Dosch the Wilder medal giv en to the Btateof Oregon by the Amen can Pomological society for the best cx t.iiiitif fruit at the Pan American ex position. The winning of this medal is worth thousands of dollars to the state, t p fil mid family will start next i...ia f.r t.hfl coast counties of Oregon to Wink for a location. Arthur Cole.who while clerkinc in ti.o Btnr of J. E. Rand, resigned his sit uation last week and on Monday wen t to J'ortland to attend business collwge. Sir. Olo rented his house in town instead of celling it, and the family will be sure to Jiave a home wnen uiey come Several errors crept into our report 4if the sntile erowers' meeting in last is sue. Mr. Gessline stated that one per .rent of his Newtown apples were wormy ,put the published report said 10 per lut Mr. Kennedy said fait, sulphur .n,i lin.a i nwd iii earlv spring before .,...,1..;,, hi,riliiT mixture. Also, in at.ui.l nt iwii nunrts of lime to a barrel of water, six to eight pounds of lime to every SO gallons oi water, r.. ' ou..." " raid the itanana appio -nan " fairly tested here so as U warrant an 4)'illlull. J. T. KoonU, who lately bought a third interest iu the Tomlinson saw mill tilt. Hood, moved up on ' Monday. We understand our old townsman, Kd Miller has an interest in this mill. They have a gotxl plant. In addition to a modern sawmill .they have ft planer, shingle mill, edger, etc., so thai they can get out a house complete in short order. They are at present away behind their orders'bnl as soon as they get fully organized will prosecute vigorous cam paign and endeavor to even up the score before the time comes to den up in the fall. The mwt eloquent eulogy upon agri culture ever delivered in Oregon was the addrviw made to the students of the agricultural college at the time of the recent fruit growers' convention at Oor vftltln bv Hon K. I Smith of Hood Kiv er. No man in Oregon takes a int.'rvxt than he in ftcricnltural deeper eilnca - tion, and his address to the students j came from th heart no less than from; the head. With ft keen appreciation of i the fitness of thing, President Uatch j called noon the choir and students toj sing "Glorv, 6l,iry, Hallelujah," at the j close of Mr. Smith's address. Rural j Northwest. The lecture bv Dr. Frank Stronir. at the U. B. church last Friday night, was a rare intellectual treat. The audience was charmed by his remarks, and everv one congratulated himself or herself on trie good fortune that allowed them to be present. Dr. Strong is a great friend of education, and our leading institution of learning in Oregon, the state univer sity, is in good hands while he is at its neau. lie prefaced his remarks by com mending the work of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip in providing for the physical and moral culture of the youth of Hood River in the gymnasium and reading rooms recently built. Dr. strong visited ttie public schools in Hood River. He went from here to Baker City, where he will visit the schools of that city and other places in Eastern Oregon. The Brotherhood of An drew and Philip deserve the thanks and liberal support of the Hood River public for the good speakers selected for their course of lectures. A small cottage is being built on the corner near the nursery by II. C. Bate- ham, to be used by employes of the nur sery for housekeeping purposes, and the land adjoining has been cleared for put ting in a garden. These changes in that locality seem to have been the cause of a multitude of rumors and questions. But Mr. Bateham informs us that the land west of the road has not been sold to a party who is building the house, neither is it true that Mr. Baker has bought out the nursery business or even thought of it. The building is not to be another country store on the line of the street and the present road will not be changed. The fact yet remains that Mr. Bateham is stilt most thoroughly in the nursery business at the old place and expects to stay there ; in fact, has no thought ot doing anything else. Old soldiers as well as others should not forget the date of Captain Shaw's lecture March 14th, at 8 o'clock, at the U. B. church. Captain Shaw served from the date of President Lincoln' sflrBt proclamation calling for volunteers till tfie close of the war. He was a member of the 31st Ohio, one of the regiments with a good fighting record. Ilia lecture will be particularly interesting to old soldiers, and he hopes to see a good number of them present. Prof. P. M. Smith is now at Bridal Veil organizing the local talent of that place to play the "Irish Duke," Satur day evening, March 16th. We can as sure the good people of Bridal Veil that the "Irish Duke," as put upon the boards by Prof.Smith,is one of the(most mirth provoking plays. Prof. Smith is a good organizer and we hope to see him back in Hood River in time to open our new opera house with a play that will till the house. Attorney A. A. Jayne was called to Arlington last week to defend Dora Sweeten, charged with the murder of R. R. llaukins. Sweeten was acquitted and exonerated of all blame. Hank- ins was removed from the office of night watchman and Sweeten . appointed in his stead. Hankins attacked Sweet en and was killed. Mr. Jayne is to- be congratulated upon his successful management of the case for Sweeten. G. E. Williams moved into his new store room in the Otten block, last week. He now has one of the neatest drug stores in the country. The telephone office was moved at the same time, and for several davs the wires were discon nected from the central office, and of course there was no telephone service except with patrons on the same line. It proved that we can never do without the telephone in Hood Kivor. T. Steilhilber, who purchased the John Sweeny place on the East Side along with C. L. Rogers, is an old print er ami publisher. He learned the trade in Germany and afterwards traveled in all the countries of Europe, and learned to set tvue in severaldifferent languages. He afterwards published papers in Wis consin and California and Inter the Tilla mook Headlight, one of the best paying uewspapers in Oregon. Rev. Chas. Nickelsen came over from Goldettdale last week. His family' have been visiting his parents here for the past month. Thursday Mrs. Nickelsen and the eldest and youngest children started for a visit to Prineville. The other little girl will remain in Hood Kiver with her grandmother tor the summer. : The Barrett school intends to give a basket social this Friday evening, March 7th, that will be very unique. The boys are to bring the baskets and the girls their pocketbooks. A short programme will be rendered, alter which the baskets will lie sold. Come and help us. We wish to finish paying for the organ. School. The "Irish Duke" play was presented in fine style by Prof. Smith and his able corps of local talent. Prof. Smith in his Irish characters caused great merri ment. Miss Lulu Anderson is a star actress. All did well. Artisan nan was crowded and many were unable to obtain admission. Whitehead has bought in with J E. Wilhelm in the restaurant business, and together they have fitted up the old Prather corner, the best business corner in town, and will run a tirat-claes eating house. Both men are rustlers and will give Hood River an up-to-date restau rant. Last Friday evening a nuinberof Hood River's society jieople gave Mrs. C. D. Thompson a surprise, it being the anni versary of her birthday. Tuesday even ing they surprised C. R. Bone. . Both parties, were very enjoyable and deli cious lunches were served. ' John Cradlebuugh was in town Satur day, looking on at the hot contest at the republican primaries.Saturday was a per fect day March came in like a lamb and John remarked that it was a shame such a perfect day should be desecrated by the republicans. Mrs. Rose McCoy writes from River side, Cal., that she expects to reach Hood River the fore part of April. She said it had been raining at Riverside for a week too wet "to pick oranges. Ranchers are rejoicing over the moist weather. .The telephone company have put in night service iu Hood River, and now we can call up central at any hour in the 24. This is an accommodation that will be appreciated by the patrons of the telephone. The new real estate firm of Driggs, Culbertson A Co. moved into their new quarters in the old Prather block last week, where t hey have good quarters and a good place to do business. Dr. C. J. Senkins left town Wednes day on a business trip and will return in about two weeks, lie will open then in the C. R Bone resilience building on Oak street. S. ('. Jackson of the firm of Jackson A Firebaugh has purchased three lots of John 1.. llemiernHii on Ilooo. Kiver heights. - He will build a 1,000 cottage. Mrs. M. V.. Cook was down town Tuesdav for the first time this winter. Her manv friends are glad to know she has recovered her health. An umbrella left at the Belmont church at the time of the evangelist's meeting there can be found at this office. John I.. Hendericn txiuht the Matt Duty lot) acres on Mosier Creek. It is now for sale at f 1.0U0 on easy terms. Twenty acres cf the best land in Hood Kiver valley, $110. Inquire at theGlen woisl, Fourth and Oak streets. The ladies' aid society of the Cngre ! church still meet at the church on Friday afternoon. Work. h. I.. Smith on Miimlav sold 40 acres ' of his place at 1'x'iilali Land to Fred Bai- 1 lev ana wife lor s.mmi. The Hood River bank will pav 45 cents on the dollar for all Valley Improve ment stoe presented. A. O. Hersher is laid up in bed with an attack of the rheumatism. Jones the tombstone man is in town. Dallas has V. S. mail boxes for sale. A. A. Schenck and wife of Boone, la., are visiting Hood River, the guests of Mrs. A. B. Canfleld. Mr. Schenck is division engineer for the Chicago A Northwestern Railway Company. He has charge of the division from Clinton to Council Bluffs, employing an army of men in doing $2,000,000 worth of double tracking a year. Mr. Schenck has large land holdings in Hood River. He is taking a vacation to visit friends at Hood River, Corvallis and Astoria. McGiiire-Entrican Knptiuls. A very pretty home wedding was solemn ized on Tuesday, March 4th, at the "Olen wood" the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Enlrlcan, the contrartlng par ties being Miss LnlleEutrican, and Mr. Henry McGuire. At high noon, Mtsa Anne Hmltti rendered beautifully the vocal selection, "O Promise Me," with piano accompaniment by the bride's sister. Mm. H. M. Huxley, after which Mi8s Lizzie Huberts, skillfully executed Loh engrin's wedding march, with violin accom paulraentby Clarence Gilbert, to the sweet strains of which the happy couple, preceeded by Kurl and Meigs Ilarlmesa, as ushers, Hev. J. L. Hershner, officiating clergyman, the bride e sIsler.Mlsg K. M. kutrlcan, as bride s maid, V. A. Wentwirth,as beBt man and four little flower girls, Misses Mildred Huxley, Laura Kand, Kalhryn Hartley and Marie Bartmess. who strewed the lover's pathway with roaeleaves, took their position beneath a beautiful wedding bell, suspended In the large bay window of the front parlor, where the Impressive ring ceremony of the Congrega tional manual was used, which united the happy pair as husband and wife. The bride was beautifully gowned In cream organdie trimmed with lace and ruffles, with e cream drape of liberty silk about the should- rs.und carried a boiiuet of bride s roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of pink organdie, and carried a boquet of pink carnations. The parlors and dining room were tastefully decorated with roses and carnations. Mr. McGnlro Is one of Hood KlverU most imminent young business men, being the unior member of the firm of McGuire Bros, 'he bride is one of Hood Klver's most popular young lames, air. ana Mrs. jucuuire leu on me aiiernoon train ior roruana. aiany use ful and beautiful presents were received. Alter the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served with Mrs, H. L. Duinble and Miss Agnes Dukes as attendants at the ormai table. Those present and invited were: Mr and Mrs J. L. Hershner. Dr and Mrs Humble. Mr and Mrs Chas N Clarke, Mr and Mrs D Mc Donald, Mr and Mrs. W M Htewart, Mr and Mrs K. R Bradley, Mr and Mrs C K Bone, Mr and Mis H F Davidson, Mr and Mrs 0 G Kouerts, Mrana Mrs s E Harmless, Mr ana Mrs H l! NhaH'tir, Mr and Mrs J E Hanna, Mr and Mrs J E Kand. Mr aud Mrs D O Entri- can, Prof and MrsU 1) Thompson, Mr and Mrs M A Cook, Mr and Mrs H M Abbott, Mr and Mrs O B Hartley, Mr and Mrs 11 M Hux ley, Mr and Mrs A A Jayne, Mr and Mrs Truman Butler, Mr and Mrs W B McGuire, Mr and Mrs K K Krwln.Mr and Mrs Wllhelm, Mesdames K U Clarke, L Baldwin, Maria McGuire, A Price, Misses Nellie Ollnger, Ag nes Dukes, Nellie Erwln, Mella White, Gloria Lane, Lula Anderson, Anne Smith, Hester Howe, Lizzie Huberts, Ethel Kntrlcan, Carrie Butler, Helen Davidson, Messrs Clarence Gilbert, Earl Clarke, John Bevins, Grant McGuire. Earl Bartmess. Howard Bearles, V A Weniwortb, Meigs Bartmess, Robert Rand, W Nason, Herbert R. Entrlcan, Del bert Rand. Ham Blowers. Leslie Butler. C A Bell, CH Temple, A Bateham, and little Misses Laura Rand. Knthryn Hartley. Mil dred Huxley, Marie Bartmess, Mr aud Mrs P 8 Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. McGnire will be at home at the 'Glenwood" after March Vllh. Council Proceedings. Council met in regular session Mon day evening. Present Aldermen Clarke, H. F. Davidson, P.S.Davidson McDonald and Rand, Recorder Nickelsen and Mar shal Dukes. In the absence of the mayor and pres ident of the council, 11. K Davidson was elected president protein. Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. The mayor's message was rcad,connid ered in committee of the whole, accept ed and ordered spread upon the minutes. P. 8. Davidson, from the finance com mittee, reported that the committee rec ommend that that part of the mayor's message recommending new ordinances be referred to the judiciary committee with instructions to prepare the ordi nances. No action was taken in the matter of a road tax for the reason that it is now too late to levy a tax for this vear. The part of the message calling for action on the part of the council in re gard to streets or parts of streets inclosed by private parties, county roads in the city and the purchase of a city lot, were asked to be referred to the committee on streets and public property. Report adopted. McDonald, from the committee on streets and public property, reported that in the matter of the extension of irst street, nothing could be done un til a survey was made, and no survey can be made till right of way is secured. Report accepted as a partial report. On motion of P. S. Davidson, the read' ing of ordinances was postponed till next meeting. Communication from J. II. Gerdes was read, asking the council to order the opening of the north side of River street between First and Second streets. Referred to committee on streets and and mihlic nronertv. McDonald moved that the mayor and two councilmen be appointed a committee to ask reeal advice in regard to the city taking charge of the county roads with in the city. F. a. .Davidson moved to amend Dy makine the committee consist of the may or and Councilmen mowers jtnd itanu of the streets committee. AdoDted. P. S. Davidson moved that the street . - , commissioner be instructed to put in crossings on State street at Irving and fourth streets and on bnerman avenue at the Congregational church. Adopted, McDonald moved that we street com' missioner be instructed to remove two oak tress on the sidewalk in front of II Pugh's property. Adopted. Kand moved that the street commis sioner be instructed to remove the oak tree in the street at Rand's corner, Third and Oak streets. Adopted. Adjourned. ' Born. ' In Hood River valley. East Side, Feb 23, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Young, a daughter. Chnrch Sotices. Congregational Church. Services at usual hours, viz.. Stindav ttchool at Wa. m. Preach- ing service with worship at 11 a. ni.. Junior C. p. m. C. E. 7:14 p. m. Midweek meeting eunesilav even nit. Acoraiai inviiauim is extended to the public to attend. J. L. Hersh ner, pastor. Valley Christian Church. Sunday School, 1(1 a. m. Freai-hlnir.il a. m. C K.. &3D P. Preaching at 7:;W P. m. All not worshiping elsewhere are-cord ially Invited to these servi ces. J. w. JenKlns,pasur. United Brethren Church.--Sunday school at 10 a. ui. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:.l p. ni (J. E. at 7 n. in. I'rsver service every Wed nesday evening st 1:M. Strangers In the city will he cordially welcomed, u. t;. unaner, pastor. News and Opinions OF National Importance. THE SUN Alone Contains Both. Pally, by mail t a year Dally and Sunday, by mnll J a year THE SUNDAY SUN Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper la the World. Price le a copy. By mail two dollars a year. Address THE SUN, New York. Thadc Manns . . ,aO DIMM ''lltt ' CorvsnoMTSi Ac AnwM sradtnf t sketrfc and Sfwnrflr. mmf qak- y aMwnsin oar otmna frs wbi&r ma Invention Is prohsMf (uefith!. CHinantt- thmatnrf KiS4tnnal. naiMinnncoa racni Snl fr 1IW uwtt for wirmi patents. Imiu taken thnwsfc Malta a Co. raeatvt) tptrtm mMiet, wnfcoat ekarta. In Um Scientific jjinencan. A kanaanmerr fltaerraual i 'T. fjum etr- fnlsuoa of a trwnwftf jonm rw : roar arota. It. 6uU r Taraa. aj a all awdaiera. MUNNCo." New fork Biaacn OAoa, tt St. Waaattagtua, IX U 1144, BO YEARS' E: f EXPERIENCE I FT 1 1 1 1 Millmery Saturday, March 15. ' A gratifying success has marked our past six seasons in Millinery. Our seventh will open with" a larger line, including the latest novel ties in shapes, braids and trimmings. ' Our policy of closing stock each season enables ua to show ONLY NEW GOODS. We are in contact with all the latest ideas, thai insuring LATEST STYLES. No house in the state sells Millinery at less expense than we, hence one of the important factors in our LOW PRICE SYSTEM. If you object to our prices being low, go to Portland or The.Dallcs, where you will pay more for the same or an inferior article. We cordially invite you to attend the opening and will tako pleas ure in showing you our line at any time. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Royal Tailors. Rambler and Columbia Bicycles. STORE FIFTY-FIFTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. Ladies, Misses and Children's Underwear, fine Swiss ribbed Pants and Vests, nicely finished garments in ecru and silver gray, all sizes, reg ular 25 cent goods. See our window.' Don't miss this sale. Special Price," 20 cts. 4c each, China decorated Mugs, very pretty. 8c each, German China Pin Trays, finely decorated. 25c, China Cups and Saucers, a variety of patterns. 5c per box, Tan Shoe. Polish vou pay 10c for elsewhere. 5c per box, Vici Kid Shoe Polish, a leather preservative. 10c per bottle, Miller's Shoe Dressing, the ladies' favorite. 15c per box, T. M. French Shoe Blacking, large size. 8c per yard, Shelf Oil Cloth, scolloped edges. 25c, Ladies' Pocket Books, a variety to choose from. 25c, Ladies' Chatelaine Purses, jeweled settings. 25c, Ladies' fine Leather Card -Cases. Mandolin, Guitar, Violin and Banjo strings and fittings of all kinds. McCALL'S PATTERNS. THE LITTLE STORE Dallas' The UptoDate BRICK BLOCK, Children's Drawers. . ,20c to 35c Everything else in proportion. These goods are all made by the best manufacturers, and nothing but sanitary, full w idth, properly shaped garments are found here. We not only endeavor to secure low prices but we take special pains to select goods that have the actual value in ma terial and construction. See our window display of Muslin Underwear. Compare prices with Portland. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. Oliver Chilled Plows, Planet Jr Goods, AT SAVAGE'S. nion Should be- planted early. We have a FISE 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 wheat and packed in a two-pound carton tabled "Wheatine." . None better in market. EVERHART'S STORE. DAVIDSON Largest Shippers of Hood River's Famous Fruits Stole agents for Canton Line Chilled riov, Stivl Plows. Timber Plow. Har rows and Cultivators, all styles. Htmlebaker Wan.ins and Vehicles, Pomona Spray Pomps, Land Plaster and Fertilizer. Sales airrnts for Planet Jr Prills and Cultivators. The Best is Cheapest. The Dalles Laundry. LEAVE ORDERS WITH MILLER & laundry collected Tuesdays and ivttirned Fridays. NEWS. . ARTISTS' MATERIALS. WITH LITTLE PRICES. Corner Dry Goods Store OAK STREET. We have now ready for the inspection of the ladies of Hood River a choice col lection of Ladies and Chil , dren's Muslin Underwear at the lowest prices that ever such garments have been offared anywhere. We have bought these goods considerably under market prices, and we are making v an effort to establish a rep utation for this line of 'goods and shall make such prices as are sure to meet with the approval of the shrewdest shoppers. Night Gowns. .60c to 1(3 75 Drawers 25c to 1 25 C. Covers 25c to . Skirts 7oc to 4 Children's Pkirts. .35c to 1 45c I FRUIT CO. CO., Agents. Sets S. C. Brown Leghorns. Eezs from cen headed bv rock which took first premium 2 years In succesKion at l'cirt liind, Ore. Jl.Ou pur setting of 13 eges. Satis faction guaranteed. E. A. FRANZ. EUREKA MEAT MET. McGuire Bros. DEALKRS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lara, poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. Administrator's Notice. Notice Is hereby irlven that the undersiirned has been duly HpKiinted Administrator ol theesbiteof Putnam V. ltiail ford, deceased. All persons having claims against said esuite are hereby nolitlcd to present the same, nron- crly verified, to me at Hood Kiver, Ores-on, within six months from tbedaleot t his no tice. Dated this 2Uth day of January, 1W2. P. V. KUAl)F(ihl). Administrator of the Kstate of Putnam F. I trail font, del-eased. ITimber Land, Act June , 1STS.( NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Office.' Vancouver. Wash., Jan. !W, lltli Notice is hereby iriven thai in compliance with tbe provisions of the aul of eonKress of June H, 1S7H, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory' as extended to all the public land stntes by act of August 4, lrW, FRED A. POWELL, of Hoqulani, county of Clielialis, state of W asliington, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement, No. tii.it), for the pur chase of the north southeast , southwest southeast & section No. 2, northwest M nort heast of section No. 112 In township No. t) north, ruiiKO No. U east. W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more vamauie ior us iimuer or stone man ror ntrriiuliuriii purposes, and to establish his claim t Milit lund before the lteglster and . Keeelverof this ullice at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, the l"lli day of April, l'JOSL lie mimes as witnesses: lvooen r. uox oi Portland, Oregon Albert W. Smith, Claude K. Williumsanil Charles P. Itecdof iloqulain, Washington. ll;ALUt U. WILLIAMS, i of Illiquid!!), county of Chehalls, state of W ashington, has this day hied In this office chase of the lots H and t and east southwest 1, ..l'uu..l!.. V., 10 In t.....nul.l.. !,. ll.w.-tl. Uiine No. 1(1 east, W. M., and will oiler prooil to snow linn l lie land solium is more vaiuaiiie r its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said id before me uewlster ana llccelverot tins otiice at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, the 17th day of April, l!tt. lie names us witnesses: itobert -. cox or Portland, Oregon, and Albert W. Smith, Charles P. Keed and Fred A. Powell, all of Uoquitini, Wash. Anv and all oersons claiming adversely the above-described lunds are requested to file their claims in this otllce on or before said 17th day of April, 1002. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., January 29. 11102. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the actf congress of June S, 1K78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds iu the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and v asniugion territory, ' as extennea to an me public land states by act of August i, lbfi, CHARLKH P. REED, of Hoquiam, county of Chehalis, state of Washington, nas mis auy niea In nils onice his sworn statement. No. SW57. for the pur chase of the southwest southeast yt, south east yt southwest i section No, ID, and north east W northwest k, and northwest north east k of section No. 30, in township No. 6 norm, range o.i i easi,w k, una will oner proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, anu to establish ins claim lo saia and before the Register and Receiver of this otllce at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, me loin uay oi April, una. lie names as witnesses: Itobert r . cox ot PHi'llaud. Oregon, and Albert W. Smith. Cluude E. Williams and Fred A. Powell, all of lioquiain, Washington. ALBERT W. SMITH, of lioquiain, county of Chehalls, state of vt asmngion, nos itiis any niea in tins oince bis sworn statement. No. 2158. for the pur chase of the north southeast ti, southwest northeast section No. Ift, and northwest No. (j north, range No. 10 east, W. M., and wlfl oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agrlcullural purposes, and to establish his claim lo said land before the Kegister anu Receiver of this oince at Vancouver. Wash.. on Wednesday, the Kith day of April, 1WB. He mimes us witnesses: Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon, and. Charles P. Reed, fred A. Powell and Claude E. Williams, all of Ho quiiiin, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described Innds are requested to (lie their claims in this office on or before said loth day of April, 1U02. I711I1I w. u. dunbau, Kegister. (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., February 14. 1U02. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "Au act for the sale ol umber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington lerriiory, as extenaca lo an the public lund stales by act of August 4, 1SU2, REUBEN D. HILL, of Odessa, county of Illg Stone, state of Minn esota, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 2H87, for the purchase of the normwest quarter oi soumeast quarter anu northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and south half of northwest Quarter of section No. 211, in township No. 8 north, range No. 10 east, w. Ai., ana will oner prool to snow tmil the land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at V aucouver. Washington. on Tuesday, the tlth a ay oi iay, iiwa. lie names as witnesses: jamoa r . cox. Ai- den Kingman and Hrad Hamilton, all of Trout 1ake, Wrasli., aud Robert F. Cox of Fortlatm. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to ttie their claims in this office on or belore said 8th day of May, 19U2. r.la25 W. R. DUNBAR, Register, Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOtt PUBLICATION. United Suites Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 10. !(. 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 Ntates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington .Territory," us extended to all the public land states by act of August 4. 1802, FRED SCOTT, of Hoqulani, county of Chehalls, state of W ashington, nas tins auy niea in tins oince his sworn statement No. &tttt, fur the purchase of thesouth southeast and northwest southeast V, of section No. 11 In town shio No. 8 north, ramte No. lOeast. W. M.. and will otler proof to show that tbe land sought is more valuable tor its timber or stonfr than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud lietore the Kegister and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on luesuuy, ine iiin nay or March, una. He names as witnesses: Albert W. Lohdcll Robert K. Cox, William Bach and Joseph V. Rei-d. all of Portland. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the alxive-deecriiHHt lands are requested to tile their claims In this office ou or before said iith day of March, 10u2. J 17mil W . R. DUNBAR, Register, Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Ijind Office, Vanconver.Wash. Jan. 17. IlMi. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1S78, entitled an act for the stile of timber lands in the Ktatesof California, uriijon. Nevada and Washington Territory as extended to all the public land states by act ol August , irco, JOHEPH E. P. PULKRABEK, of Willrrv, couuty of Kandivom, state of Minnesota, has this day nlcd In this office bis sworn statement. No. 2:V1, for the pun-base of the east s souiuwesi yt ami lots s ana of section No. 30. In township No. north, range No. 10 east, Willamette Merid ian, and will otler proof to show that tbe land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricnllural purpose, and to establish bis claim lo said land be lor the Keirlster and Receiver of this office at Van eoiiver. Wash., on Monday, the 7th day of April, iwri. lie names as witnesses: Robert K. Cox. Al bert W. Lobdell and Oeorre Shirley, all of Portland. Orrcon, and August J. Wagnttl of Trout like. Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-ileserilied lauds are requested lo tile their claims in mis nrncc on or uelore lata 7th dav of April, IMU. J24ui28 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. -NEW- FEED STORE At my place, no he Mt, Hood roail. one mile south of town, 1 nave opened a imar and Feed store. No need now to haul your fwd up the big hill from town vhen you cah buv or Die at bottom price. " ji3 D. F. LAMAR. Strayed. A ontvvp-old brtnrt k hHfnr, marked with a runrt rnlr in on fr. Wilt pay a reward to team uf ber whrrvabonta. fU . B. HARTLEY Taken Up. White i-vear-old heifer, branded on both hips b-lt ear rropied. Owner will take her away and pay charge. J. aJt'uLisli. Mackintoshes We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at sale prices. See them ifi you want Bargains. ' Our stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We have the best. values in shoes ever shown in Hood River, and our prices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & Mcdonald. ftTWf I- )IILb THEY FIT Goodyear Welt Equal with Invi Conn S Manufactured f Minnesota Shoo FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. cook Contractors SHOP WORK Hood River G. E. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. " Headquarters for everything you need in Mil Melius, M Drugs, Soaps, Pciis, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. FURNITURE v . .. 2 ...... .'M W paper rW.fr. -frvw.. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing business at the Bame old Btand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trado. 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. Iiand Offli-e at The IxvIIph, Oregon. Fi-b. 5. llKii Notice U lii-ieby given that ihe follow ing nniiieil m-ltli-r tins tllid notice of lila Intention to niHke nnal proof in HuuiMirt of liiH claim, unit Hint Ntiid proof will oe mane tit-tore ueo. i . rrutiifr, v.n. uora- miKHionpr, Ht nooit mver. ureiron. ou Satur day, Murch '21, VM, vis: ALEXANDRE I.EROUX, ot Mt. Hood, Oni?n, u. K. No. SS10, for the low i, n Hnu v, mciioa Z7, lownsliip i norm, range 10 et, W . M. He numeH the following witnesses to prove his contlnuouH residence upon and cultiva tion of said bind, viz: B. M. liHiuwm, iihviu rooiwT, itoiieri cens ure and Siunui-I JIpkm, all of Mt. Hood.Orcgon. iin'1 x I'WAH, Kl-glBtur. CONTEST NOTICE. Deriartment of the Interior. United Htateg Ijinu OllUe, The Iiftlliw, Oregon, February 11, 11102. A Hiitlk-ient contest, afflilavlt (Hiving been filed In thin ullice by William S, Nelson, contestant, agnlnst home stead entry No. sKIU, inude July IS, HUB. for the northwuit nuiirter section 'M, Uwiislili 2 north, rangeHeast, W, M., by Anurew i;. iuuy, i-onieiee, in wnii-n u is ai liited that said Andrew C. lliilty liiut totally atiundoned said homestead and has not tieen thereon for more t hull six months Inst past, and ttuit said abandon nient still exists; and that said alleged absent from the siild land was not due to Ills employment In the army. navy or murine corps of the trilled states as a private soldier, seaman, olticer or marine during the war with ripnin, or during any other war in which the tniled states may lie engaged: said parties are bert-hy notitied to aptieur, n-sHind and oiler evidi-m-e touching sain aiiegiition ai l o ciock r. m. on April t, imi-2, iK-liire the lti-glstcr and Kei-elver Ht the I' ni led suite Land HtHiv In The Jinlles, Or. The said contcsUiiit having in a proper affi davit, tiled January H, l'M set foHli facta which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be inude.tM Is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be fclven by due and proper publication. JUml4 JAY f. M CAM. Register NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Ind Otllce at The Halles, Oregon, Feb. 5, lwri Noliiv Is hereby given thai the follow-liig-namel wilier has tiled notice of his intention to make final pnsif In support of his claim, and that said prisif will be made la-fore the Kegister and Kecelver at The lialk-s, Oregon, on Monday, March 24,VM2, vlr: JuHN KVA.N'S, of Moiier, Oregon, H. K. No. .Wl, for thesouth aiMithweat 4 sca-lioii i'll, norltiwest t north west sei-tlon , and northeast northeHst section M, township 3 nr:h, range 11 east, W. M. He uanies the following witnesses to prove hiscontiuuousrcMdciii-e upon and cultivation of, said land, vix: Ueorge Ireland, (i. R. Wood, V. C. Young and C. A. Cramer, all of Miwtt, Oregon. IMm2l JAY P. HVAM, ilegister. Taken Up. Two enlts-orte bav about i-year-old, with while hind fisii and star In forehead. One Iron-gray mare about 3 yean old. mi? LI1! kamshm Incubator and Brooder Forsale. A -i-hKk bol-water llcm-der, fac tory made, and one hot-water Incubator, a egg s!s, home mad but good and In good condition, sjriforthetwo. DAVID I ITO.V. Hay for Sale. Apply to T.J.Cunnl.ig.,or;tOMARKHAM Strayed. Cow and calf, row rel, with white star In tare; white on hind a-gs; rears old; crop off each ear branded o II on hip. He sard will la! paid to bum "f their whennlsiota. Kh. KHOADK.s. tMH His-t Kiver. Two Lots for Sale. Iits I and i, bl.s-k IK, Hood Kiver proper, r.ids wanted. Wish to s.11 very much. Ad- :drew li.l'. HARKihK,' 1U7 W. Main, Grand Junvlioo, Colorado. Mi V LATEST SHOE toatWOMEN. TV Mill ITU fJJt9 IIUAUI! THE FEET ZtSZZi lo any $5 Shot OR tht Marktl If rour 4m1w ttoM sal kt than, Iniltt ra Ma tWn s iir Cor Jim. w uxf Is. la .took tnm 0 to Is In all atu. Co- st.'paul. nihil C. G0TZMN k CO.. Prap'r. & cox, and Builders. A SPECIALTY. Our shop now has every facility for turning out first-class work in tbe line -of BRACKET WORK, PORCH COL UMNS, TURNING AND BAND SAW. INU. 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 his 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 and building material ; that's mv business. ER. ' ' S. E. BARTMESS. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United Htatea Ijind Oltlce, The Dalles, Oregon, February U, lwl'J.-A suniclentcontest affidavit having been filed In this office by William H. Nelson, eon Usstant, against homestead entry No. 7111, made March S, 1KW, for the east half north west ijuur tor and east half southwest quarter section 7, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M., by Kverard Hutler, contestee, In which it Is alleged that said Kverard Butler has totally abandoned said homestead and has not been thereon for more than one year last past, and that said abandonment still exists: and that said alleged absence from the said land was not due to his employment In the army, navy or marine corps of the United States as a pri vate soldier, ohicer, seaman or marine du riug the war with Spain, or during any other war In which the United HtaU may be en gaged: said parlies are hereby notified to ap pear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock A. M. on April 7, WW, before the Kegister t id Receiver at the Unluid states Land omce at Tbe Dalles, Or. The said contestant having. In a proper affi davit, tiled January W, 1UU2, set forth facta which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, It hi hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given due and proper publication. fHniH JAY P. LUCAS, Register. , Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vaaeouver.WMb., Jan. 21, 1MU. Notice la 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 tbe States of Cal itorula, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended lo all the public land states by act of August 4, 1KW, EDWIN C. NEWTON, of Tacoma, county of Pierce, state of Wash ington, has this day tiled In this office bla sworn statement, No. ldS, for tht purchase of the north northwest and southwest northwest hi section No. 18, and northeast jj northeast of section No. 2a, In township No. s north, range No. 11 east, W. M., aud willotfer proof lo show tbat the land sought is more valuable for lis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Re celver of Ibis office at Vancouver, Wash- on Friday, the llth day of April, ltvi. He names as witnesses: Henry W, Lnedera and Tilliston V. Copeland of Tacoma, Wash., Frank H. Haawtt of Minneapolis, Mlun, and Frank Tleman of Glencoe, Minn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to fit their claims In this office on or before satdlltli day of April, IHX1. Jm W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on Hie ML Hood road, south ol town. Otsd work at reasonable price. sepl7 U. A. HOWELL. Chickens ! Chickens ! For a short time I will sell 8. C. White Leg horn and Whit Wyandotte corkereui at 7m and tl.Uueachat my keystone Farm. ) MK8. U.D.WOOD WORTH. Bargain in Eeal Estate. KO acres; In meadow- ( In orchard, and other Improvements; 4 mile from towuuPrie t i,ttt easy terms. Inquire of mM H. 8. QALLIQAK. Wagon for Sale. A Htndebaker wagon, pole, abafta and har nrs, lor sale ior fju, inuotr of ttl H. HANHON. Legal Blanks. A full line of Legal Blank tor aafci at Brad ley's Book Htore. Silver Gray Squirrels Wanted. Five palm (male and female) of stiver Oray Honlrrrls. Must not be Injured by catch lug, W ill pay SOc a pal r r tbefn. F. V. FRIDAY.