'Keod Iiver Slacier.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1902.
Crapper Cropping.
I have hinted and hinted to Ikey, to
write up the govid social times we are
having this season in our neighborhood,
but he don't seem to take the hint, so
now I will show bim there is more
than one literary one in the family.
Several weeks ago a social club was or-
0 ganized at Mrs. McCurdy's with Mrs.
Kinney, president; Mrs. McCurdy,
vice president; Miss Nellie Wickbarn,
secretary ; Mips Jennie Miller, treasurer ;
Fred Gates, collector. At each meeting
the president appoints the next place of
meeting. We have already been enter
tained at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller. f:A, good programme is pre
pared for each evening, consisting of
songs, recitations, quotations, select
readings, and music. After which the
president is always prepared with some
thing to interest the company with un
til supper is announced. After supper
we repair to our homes feeling that we
have enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Our next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hackett, Tuesday
evening, March 31st.
The many friends of Mrs. McCurdy
are pleased to see her out again, after
her recent illness.
Ed Johnson returned last week from
Portland, where he has been for some
time.
Voyle Lindsay is back again from his
trip to Columbus.'. . . A : j
Now Mr. Editor please be kind enough
to keep this from the waste basket, for
1 know Ikey will be surprised to see my
name in print. Mas. Ikc.
Mt. Hood Notes.
The Mt. Hood Mill Co. are building
dry sheds to dry their lumber and are
overhauling the mill and putting in an
edger and will soon be ready for first
class work.
Wm. Rodenheiser finished sowing 17
acres of clover on the 22d of March, and
had 6 acres already in. He will
now sow 13 acres more to timothy and
other grass seeds. Can any ranch in
Hood River valley beat this? Mr. Ro
denheiser is also getting out timbers to
build a barn 40 x 100 feet.
M.Dumas and A.Leroux went to Hood
River Friday to lay in supplies for their
farms. M. Dumas has given up
the idea of selling out his stock and
place for the present.
John Dimmick returned laBt week
from Walla Walla.
The nice spring weather of the past
few days is causing the farmers to push
their work. L.
Oregon at the Charleston Fair.
From the far Pacific coast comes a
fine display of the resources of the great
state of Oregon, which is to have an ex
position in 1905, provided St. Louis does
not postpone -the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition until that year. The Ore
gon exhibits first attract our attention
through the immense logs displayed, two
of them being of mammoth size.
The exhibits of Oregon are located in
the agricultural hall, adjoining the
South Carolina building, and are ex
tensive, complete and comprehensive.
These exhibits are in charge of Col.
Henry E. Dosch, special commissioner
and general superintendent, who is thor
oughly conversant with the state's re
sources and thoroughly enthusiastic
over Oregon's future.
The horticultural display is a surprise
to most visitors, few knowing anything
about the vast horticultural resources of
the state, possibly because Oregon is so
far west. Oregon has earned the sobri
quet of the "Laud of . Red Apples."
These apples, with the finest of pears,
plums, prunes, peaches, quinces, apri
cots, figs, cherries, walnuts chestnuts,
almonds, grapes and berries, all of which
are on exhibition, show why Oregon
fruits have met such a sympathetic
market in America and Europe. These
are the fruits which came into compe
tition with the finest fruits of America
and Canada at the meeting of the Pom
ological Society of America, held at
Buffalo in September, 1901, and. were
awarded the world-famed and much
' coveted "Wilder medal" for the display
of the most perfect fruits.
Oregon is the only Pacific coast state
represented at the exposition, and is en
titled to a great deal of credit for bring
ing nine cars of exhibits 4000 miles,
which earned 235 sold, silver and bronze
medals more than any other state at
me ran-American Exposition at JJunalo.
Charleston (S. C.) State.-
Mazamas will Climb Mt. Adams.
The ninth annual outing of the Ma
zamas will be made to Mount Adams.
Leaving Portland for White Salmon,
Wash., on the morning of July 15, 1902,
the following day the party will reach
Trout Lake, where permanent quarters
will be established during the stay,
which will be from the 15th to the 26th
of July, inclusive. Trout Lake, aside
from being remarkably beautiful and
enchanting, is one of the most ideal
campgrounds in the Cascade range ; a
spot lull ot dreamy splendor, where the
atmosphere is redolent with the per
fume of wild flowers; the clearest
water, the gamest trout, the most colos
sal sculpturing in Nature may be seen
from its shores, while in the immediate
vicinity are many lava and Ice caves,
distinctive and unique in themselves,
and to which side trips will be made
during encampment. Mt. Adams is one
of the giants of the Cordilleran region,
rising 12,400 feet above the Pacific ocean
a diadem of snow,diverging and trans
forming into crevasse and, glacial cas
cade. The customary camp-fire lecture
and mountain lore will be rigidly ob
served as a part of the outing pro
gramme. The Mazamaa expect to have
with them many scientists from abroad
and elsewhere. The expenses of the
trip will be nominal.
The Mazamas were organized on the
summit of Mt. Hood in 1894, and are
composed of mountain climbers. Mem
bership is limited to those who have
climbed to the summit of a perpetual
snow-capped mountain acceptable to the
club. Its objects are the exploration of
mountains, the collection and dissem
ination of scientific knowledge concern
ing the same, the preservation of forests
and the encouragement of expeditions
with the above objects in view. For
further information address the secre
tary, Albert J. Capron, Portland, Or.
W. H. Butts announces himself as an
independent candidate for coroner and
has filed his petition with the county
clerk. "Dad has many friends in Was
co county who will not forget him on
election day.
0
Judge Bennett was interested as at
torney for the plaintiff in the trial of
the raw of Rattlemiller vs. Stone at
Walla Walla, in which judgment was
rendered for $15,000 in favor of the
plaintiff. The supreme court of Wash
ington sustained the fiualinfs of the
lower court.
The democrats of The Dalles were as
generous towards Hood River as the re
publicans and gav ni a candidate for
commissioner. Hood River is now pret
ty sure of getting commissioner, and
he'll be a good one.
The annual encampment ot the G. A.
R. willbe held at Astoria June 4th, 5th
and 6th. It ia probable that the old
veterans will turn out en aiasse.The pro
gramme will be made public later.
The campaign f r the congressionalnom
nation before the republican convention
in the second district ended on Tuesday
by the nomination of J. N. Williamson
by acclamation. Mr. Moody's name
was not presented to the convention ex
cept in a speech by Hon. E. L. Smith,
who eulogized the present congressman
from the second district and said, wheth
er Mr, Moody was in congress or out he
was always watchful of the interests of
his district; that Moody stood high in
favor in the influential circles at Wash
ington. Mr. Smith declared that a new
man in congress, no matter how bril
liant, would have to accent a minor
place on committees, and he also de
clared that Moody was close to the ad
ministration. No other name being
presented Williamson was nominated
by acclamation. -
The republican state convention on
Wednesday nominated the following
icket: For governor, W. J. Furnish
of Pendleton ; secretary of state, F. I.
Dunbar of Astoria, renominated; su
preme judge, R. 8. Bean, renominated ;
state printer, J. R. Whitney of Albany ;
state treasurer, Charlea JIoore.
The Mitchell-Kahn Chinese exclusion
bill has good prospects of becomitg a law.
The bill has been reported favorably by
the senate committee. It may be a lit
tlo radical for some of the Eastern mem
bers, but it is expected to pass.
Easter Services.
At the U. B. church was of more than
ordinary interest. The audience was
comfortably seated. The decorations
were beautiful The exercises, prepared
on short notice, were excellent. Child
hood simplicity as it tells the story of
the Christ life, is always sweet, and sug
gests anew to us His tender regard for
the children and the appropriateness oi
His attitude toward them when He took
them in His arms and blessed them.
The story of the reeurreetion throughout
was interspersed by songs and recita
tions. Piano solos were rendered by
Nettie Allen, Florence Hanna and Al
dfne Bartmess, all of whom 'showed
marked musical ability for girls so young.
The evening service was conducted by
Rev. H. C.Shaffer, who preached from
the text "I Am the Resurrection and
the Life." The subject was handled in
his usual earnest manner and was full
of good thought and presented in an in
teresting way. Mr. Bhaner's sermons
seldom fail to draw good audiences.
Miss Gladys Hartley and Mrs. J. R.
Nickelsen sang solos for the evening ser
vice, both appropriate for the occasion.
At the Congregational church, servi
ces were held at 11 o'clock. The church
was filled and many strangers were
among the audience. Rev. Hershner
preached a very able sermon upon the
authenticity of the resurrection of Christ.
Mrs, Huxley and Mrs. r. B. Davidson
rendered solos. Miss Lizzie Roberts
presided at the organ. In the choir
were Dr. Brosius. Mrs. P. S. Davidson,
C. D. Thompson, Rev. Hershner, Mrs.
Huxley and Delbert Rand. Mr. Hersh
ner baptized the baby daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Bradford. He also distributed
bibles to all Sunday school scholars 16
years old and over.
At the Methodist church the Easter
services were held in the evening. Rev.
J. H. Feak presided. The exercises
consisted of recitations and singing, ine
church was full to overflowing.
In the Valley Christian church special
music was rendered by the choir and a
sermon on the resurrection was preached
by the pastor. In the evening the Beat
ing capacity of the church was taxed to
accommodate the audience that gath
ered to hear Rev. Jenkins' illustrated
sermon on "Lessons from the Life of
Christ."
The Union church, near the Odell
school house, was dedicated on Easter
Sunday. An address was made by C. A.
Wyman. Representatives of 10 denom
inations were present at the meeting
and six denominations took part in the
exercises. After the service a very ex
cellent programme was rendered. About
120 persons were present.
Democratic County Convention.
The democratic county convention
met at The Dalles Saturday morning
with a full attendance of delegates. Upon
temporary organization J. A. Douthit
was made chairman, with J. R. Cun
ningham secretary and Earl Sanders
assistant secretary. Later this organi
zation was made permanent. The fol
lowing county ticket was named:
Sheriff J. M. Filloon of T.ie Dalles.
Clerk D. S. Dufur of The Dalles.
Commissioner F. M.Jackson of Hood
River.
Treasurer J. F. Hampshire of The
Dalles.
Assessor F. H. Woodcock of Wamic.
Surveyor A. H. Stubling of The
Dalles.
Coroner Jerome Lauer.
F. A. Seufert was made chairman of
the county central committee. Delegates
to the state convention are A. S. Ben
nett, T. R. Coon, L. E. Morse, H. J.
Maier, J. B. Crossen, H. C. Liebe and
G. C. Blakeley. The following resolu
tions were adopted :
We, the democratic party of Wasco
county, in convention assembled, do
hereby endorse the proposed amend
ment to the constitution to make sena
tors of the United States directly elective
by the people.
Resolved, That our members of the
next legislature are directed to ask the
legislature of Oregon to reduce the sala
ry of the prosecuting attorney to $2,000
per annum: school superintendent to
I7UU, and county judge to f 7UU ; and De
it further
Resolved, That we favor the pro
posed legislation in favor of railroad
employes offered in the last legislature
and defeated partly by the votes ot
the members of the legislatur from
Wasco county, and we ask our leg
islative delegation, if elected, to use its
utmost endeavors to secure the passage
of such legislation.
Found.
To whom it may concern : I would
just say that on last Thursday, March
20th, I found two plugs of nice black
terbacker in the muddy road between
Dock Adams' and the Foley place and left
same at the Glacier office for owner,
where he or she, as the case may be,
will take same away after producing
competent and satisfactory proof of
ownership and paying for this adver
tisement, and as the finder could not
use said terbacker himself, it might not
be amiss to reward his honesty a suit
able and substantial but modesty for
bids. In conclusion would suggest to
the owner or owneress that in case the
plugs are still there when called for that
it might be necessary to reward the
editor of the Glacier and also the edit
or's devil for not eating it np, as they
are both known to be ardent admirers
of the pressed luxury. Yours strictly,
HonkstJakk.
(To the conclusion of the above the devil
puts in the following demurrer: That
by implication it reflects upon the edit
or a taste, as he uses none dui me
brightest and best brands, whereas, any
old black terbacker ia good enough for
the devil. He would therefore suggest
that the reward will be due to him and
assures the owner that his terbacker is
safe as long as the editor keeps it locked
in burglar-proof safe. It might, too,
be the cheapest way out of it for the
owner or owneress to simply drop the
devil S; postal card telling him be might
keep the terbacker for his honesty. Thi
Devil.)
Had it IK)wa Pat.
"Some years ago," said a preacher,
"we inaugurated in our Sunday school
the practice of our children quoting
some scriptural text as they dropped
their pennies in the contribution box.
On the first Sunday in question a little
shaver walked np and said : 'The Lord
loveth a cheerful giver,' and in dropped
his pennr. 'Charity covereth a multi
tude of tins,' and in dropped the next.
'It it more blessed to give than to re
ceive,' quoted a third and bo on. Just
then np walked a little fellow with un
mistakable remnants of molasses candy
on hit chubby face, and, as he dropped
hit cent, drawled out: 'A fool and his
money are toon parted.'
W. C. Collins of Iowa ia visiting bit
uncle, B. r. UCieu.
Here is the way a certain young man
of the town sizes up his girl: "There is a
gladness iu her gladness w ben she's glad ;
there is a sadness in her sadness when
she's sad. But the gladness of her glad
net's nor the sadness of her sadness is
nothing to her madness when she's mad.
Vermont has a good law relating to
the sale of garden seeds. "Every package
of seed offered for sale in the state shall
have the year in which they were grown
plainly printed thereon."
At Fort Lynn, Arkansas, near the
Texas line, the largest saw mill in the
Union has closed down, as the timber
in the whole region is used up. The
population of over 1,000 will move from
the place, leaving vacant 400 houses,
which will probably be moved to a . new
location, where timber destruction will
go on. IMS procedure is going aiong
in Arkansas, Texas, Arizona, and on all
the water sheds of the So ith and rsorth.
Is it surprising that the destructive
"northers ' reach further south each
year?
March 27th, County Treasurer Hamp
shire sent sent a draft to State Treasur
er Moore for $21,528, being payment in
full of Wasco county's state tax. The
state tax this year is about $2,000 more
than it was last year. Mountaineer.
The county treasurer is prepared to
pay all warrants issued prior to July 5,
1900.
A lady doctor of Wasco, Olive Beers,
is sick with diphtheria, having contract
ed it visiting patients sick with the dis
ease. "Just previous to a recent heavy rain,
as is always the case during extreme
drouths," said the cynic, "meetings
were held to pray for rain; but I have
never yet known of one being held to
thank God for the shower after it had
come. "Dallas News. .
"The best time tu set a hen," says
Josh Billings, "iz when the hen iz ready.
I kant tell what the beet breed iz, but
the shanuhigh iz the meanest. It costs
az much tu Lord one az it duz a stage
boss, and you mite az well try tu fatt a
fannin-mill by runnin oats through it.
There ain't no profit in keepin a hen for
hiz aigs if he laiz less than one a day.
Hens iz very long lived if they don't
kontrakt the throat dizeaz. Many go tu
pot frum this melankoly dizeaz in the
kotirse of a year. -1 kant tell ekzaktlv
how tu pick out a good hen; but az a
jeneral thing the longeared wons iz the
least apt tu gkratch up the garden. Egjiz
packed in ekal parts of B.-tlt and lime
water will keep from 20 to 30 yearz if
they iz not disturbed.
Rev. Geo. H. Gardiner, D. D., from
the pulpit of the Plantsville, Conn.,
Baptist church declared to a lame con
gregation on the eve of St. Patrick's day
that all Baptists should wear the green.
He said : "In his life, teachings, work
and belief St. Patrick was identical with
that of a missionary of the Baptist de
nomination of our day, and all Baptists
should revere his name. In his writ
ings there is no trace of purgatory, no
adoration of the Virgin Mary, no doc
trine of transubstantiation or the au
thority of the pope. St.Patrick baptized
all his converts by immersion, and from
his religious beliefs and practices St.
Patrick was rather a Baptist missionary
than a Roman bishop."
Colorado politicians are quietly ma
turing plans to repeal the constitutional
amendment relating to equal suffrage,
and at the next session of the legislature
will introduce a bill to that effect. The
movement will have backing in both
parties and will undoubtedly pass if put
to a vote of the people.
Beware of the man who smiles when
he's angry ; he's dangerous. And be
ware also of the man who looks glum
when he's glad; he's probably a humor
ist.
Roll of Honor.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy in
Hood River school for the month ending
March 28th :
Henrv Blagg, Mae Miller,
Ray Samuel, Ella McKahan,
Richard Yates, Carrie Sparks,
Willie McGuire, Bessie Mooney,
Grace Williams, Teddy Button,'
Edgar Franz, Lizzie Gault,
ClarriMaComber, Lawrence Gerdes,
Ethel McDonald, Ruth Hanna,
Angus McDonald, Willie McMurray,
Margaret Reid, Anna McCafferty,
Edna Thompson, Eva Yates,
Mabel Boyle, Lenore Adams,
Dale Bonney, Freddie Bell,
Ray Emry, Arthur Bonney,
Nattie MaComber, Wallace Moody,
Lulu McCuistian, Garnet Green,
Paul Neil, Blanche Howe,
Donald Nickelsen, Emma Miller,
Ralph Parsons, Celestia Metcalf,
Clyde Rand, Sylvia Russell, .
Lulu Brannaman, Claude Thompson,
Earl Boyle, Harold Hershner,
Lelah Emry, Nettie Allen,
Orpha Filsinger, Maude Parsons,
Lottie Gabriel, Edward Byerleo,
Freddie Gee, Florence ilunua,
Pal ma Ilagan, Georgia Prather,
Viola Jones, Stella Parsons,
Elwood Luckey, Laura Metcalf,
Nettie Peugh, Frank Brace,
Ida Brace, Vida Thomas,
Elsie Gabriel, Nellie Hoar,
Oscar Jones, Cecil Green,
Melvin Coon, Virgil Hart,
Esther Hart, Reymond Early,
Alberta Jackson, Cora Peugh,
Roy Samuel, Eva Connell.
C. D. Thompson, principal.
Proposition Made to Friiitinoii.
Salem, Ore., March 29th. The Salem
Fruitgrowers' Union held a meeting to
day to consider matters relating to the
marketing of this year's crop of
small fruits in the vicinity of Salem.
Geo. W. Uolcomb,managerof the Salem
Fruit Cannery, addressed the meeting
and assured the growers that the can
nery would be operated this season. He
offered to contract for the union straw
berries at three cents per pound, and
make a five year contract for 40 acres of
red raspberries at three cents per pound
and 15 acres of black berries at 2ac per
pound. The proposition was referred
to the board of directors of the union.
Industrial Agent R. C. Judson of the
Southern Pacific, addressed the growers
briefly, assuring them of the desire of
his company to encourage them ingrow
ing small fruits for shipment, and telling
them something of the methods which
have been successful at Hood River.
A Doctor's Had Plight.
"Two years ago, as a result of a severe
cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L.
Scarborough of Hebron, Ohio, "then be
gan an obstinate cough. Every remedy
known to me as a practicing physician
for 3o years failed, and 1 daily grew
worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, 1 found quirk relief, and for
the last ten davs have felt better than
for two years." Positively guaranteed
for throat and lung troubles by ('has N.
Clarke. 50c and $1. 1 rial bottles free
An inventor hat reduced whisky to
pellet form. It is supposed that the
whisky pill will at once become popular.
A dozen or a gross can be carried in the
vest pocket and can be s allowed in
numbers to suit, at any time or any
where without treating the other fel
low, or dodging into the back d.or of a
saloon. The exhileration from a iaa.
put on bv the pills, is said to lie as com
plete and satislaetory as that di?ensed
irom a bottle over a fancy bar. If nse
of whisky in the tablet form becomes
popular, the invitation to a treat. instead
of "have a drink," will be "have a
pill?"
In 1870 3l per cent otall marriages iu
the United States ended in the divorce
court. In 1S81 the percentage had
risen to 4.8. In 1S90 it was t 2 and in
1900 it was 8 per cent. In other words
the percentage of divorce to marriages
in this country has more than doubled
since 1870. The total number of divorces
in the United States in a given year was
23,427. During the same year in all
the world outside the United States
mere were granted only 20,111 divorces.
A Bad Move.
Tie unfortunate young man had
moved his hat from place to place in the
pew, but always had to move it again.
His pew seemed particularly popular,
and there was no abiding spot for that
piece of head-gear, which happened to
to lie a shining silk hat of the most ap
proved shape. Finally when he was
tightly wedged into one corner and there
seemed to be nothing for him to do but
hold the hat tenderly on his lap for the
rest of the service, he had an inspiration.
The pew rfi front was still empty. He
leaned over, gently deposited his cher
ished head covering on the cushioned
seatandgave himself, to pious reflection.
By and by the owners of that pew made
a hasty entrance. The youth gazed at
them with interest. A pretty young
blonde led the way, and in looking at
her fair hair and blue eyes he forgot his
hat She, conscious of his gaze, blushed
properly. Then she sat down, and
there was a grinding, crushing sound.
She shot up again and so did the young
man. And together they viewed the
ruins of that shining silk hat, while the
choir vociferously sang, "Cover my de
fenseless head."
Varieties for Different Localities.
It is worthy of notice by those who
are thinking of engaging in strawberry
culture that almost every strawberry
growing district of importance finds
some one variety better adapted to its
condition than any other. At Hood
River the Clark's Seedling has the ex
clusive field. In the vicinity of Port
land the Magoon leads all other varie
ties for supplying the home market.
In the strawberry section of Southern
Missouri the most popular variety, ac
cording to the Practical Fruit Grower,1s
the Aroma. The same paper says Mich
el's Early is the leading variety in Ar
kansas, with Lady Thompson, perhaps,
second. For a canning berry the Wil
son still holds first place in Western
Oregon. There are some varieties
which had great vogue in the East, but
which never became popular here, such
as the Crescent, Haverland and War
field. The latter variety is reported to
be a first-class and productive berry in
Oregon, but it has not been grown ex
tensively. In Southern California the
Arizona Everbearing appears to be tak
ing the lead, and iu some districts in
that state the Dollar is grown very ex
tensively. Rural Northwest.
A Nearly Fatal Runaway
Started a horible ulcer on the leg of J. B.
Orner, Franklin Grove, 111., which defied
doctors and all remedies for four years.
Then Bnckleu's Arnica Salve cured him.
Just as good for boils, burns, bruises.
cuts, corns, scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. 2"ic at Chas. N.Clarke's drug store.
WILL PAPER EMPORIUM.
Mr '
OH, MAMMA, DEARI
l'HK KMI'OKICM! Hid you not hear?
They have tho finest wall paper In the town.
Willi kaleidoscopic changes on backgrounds:
Daisies blossom on unpen) nf ainra blue;
ttoses bud and bloom on an ashen hue; '
Utiles of the valley are scattered n (he green,
And (lowers of ail tints are everwhere been
On colors exquisitely hinde'i with care
l'o produce trull an'i (lowers as fair
Ah If laid on by Nature's own hand.
Unique designs, both opaque and round.
And Japanese (Inures on glided ground,
And fantastic lieardsley lines are tounil
In bewildering array.
Transform your bare and hideous walls
Into dreams of beauty an profuse
As covered Ornntulu's famous balls.
From any design your fancy may choose;
The walls are covered with ease:
It Is notoureiistom but the wealthy to please.
We have beautiful papers at a low price,
Altho' not so gorgeous, are artistic und nice.
And only He to 81.) per roll.
A beautiful home la a mirror In which Is re
fleeted the rellned tastes of the home makers.
Artistic wall paper adds to the beauty and re-
iiiieniciii oi me rooms. v e snow a splendid
assortment of the choicest papers obtainable,
and our new spring slock is complete In all
the latest of new designs of home and foreign
artists.
The stock nf Paints, Oils, White Iad, Col
ors, etc., and the line line of Mixed Tain's to
ue tound at our store are warranted to stand
all kinds of weather.
Kend for samples of oar Wall Paper, 3c a
roil ami up. Art uoocih. Picture Moldings.
Varnishes, llrushcs, Glass and Decorative
Novelties. Everything to beautify a home at
JACKSON & FIREBAUGH'S,
Painters and Decorators,
Hccond street, I'hone Main 30.
Pekin Duck Eggs.
Seventy-five cents per setting ol 1 1.
m J. W. JKNKINS.
Jersey Calf.
A ftill-hloocl Jersey rutf, four months old,
i"i Milt vy j. t, HUtiUPy
Contractor
and Builder
Plans ami Estimates Fvkxirhku.
S. H. COX.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE KOH PUBLICATION.
United States Land Olllee, Vancouver,
Wash., March '.'4. liw& Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance Willi the provisions of
the act of congress of June ;l, 1STK, entitled
"An act fur the sale of timber lands In the
Mutes ol ralilornla, Oregon, NevHda and
Washington Territory." os extended to all
the public land ststcs by aci of August 4, 1K92,
JOSKPH A. I.KAS,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state ol
Oregon, has Ibis dv filed In this office
his sworn statement No. W7. for the purchase
of thes. K. N. K.l of section No. II in town-
snip .-o. u norm, range mi. ill msl, w. M and
win oner proor to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for Its tlnibernr stone limn
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said laud before the Itcgister and
iteceiverot tins otnee at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Tuesday, the liMli day of June, I'.Wi
He names as witnesses: James Cox,ofTmnt
Ijike. Wash.; Allien W. Ijibdell and holier! ir
tVix.of Portland, or.; and Joseph D. Hoed, of
',,, 1.11 lT , 11 ItNII,
Any and all (u rsons claiming adversely the
aliovc-dcscribcd lands are requested to tile
thelrelalms In this office on or before said
mi n nay oi June, itf-'i.
aileil W. it. Dl'NHAK. Register,
LADIES' HOSE.
ck
P'l;
Jut received, a large stock of the well kuown and popular brand
of P.I.AC'K CAT HOSE, in ladies, miss s, boys and children's sizes.
In look?, tit and wearing qualities the Black Cat Hose are ex
celled by none, and the price is right.
All Coods Marked $r Plain Figures.
BOYS' HOSE.
THE
If you want Summer Dress Goods that are dainty, and New York's latest styles at popular prices, come to
us. We have a full and complete line of Ladies' Muslin and Knit Summer Underwear, Shirt WaisU, Wrap
pers, Skirts, etc. We are selling a good, neat Shirt Waist, made in the latest style, for 25d Men's Shirts,
worth from 75c to f 1.50 each, going at 50c.
Saturday Only, April 5th,
We will sell a first-class 20c children's Bicycle Hose for IOC per pair. We have not got an overload of these,
so first come first served.
HOOD RlfER ?s.
SEA BATH AT HOME.
Hood River Man Produces Sea
Water Out of Spring Water.
G. E. Williams of the Hood River
Pharmacy has just received a shipment
of the genuine Sea Salt formed by the
ocean spray along the Mediteranean.
By dissolving one or two cupfuls in
water it produces a delightful bath.
Good as a tonic. Price for litis week,
15c a package.
Land for Sale.
D. Everhart has S acre of land, 2Vj miles
from town, near Ilelniont, on which is luO
bearing fruit trees, tyA acres of strawberries,
acre blackberries, raspberries and clover,
etc. Price 11,600. Inquire on premises or at
at
iVlltttAKI S BIUBR.
For Sale.'
Twenty acres five ml les out, four acres under
cultivation with running water for irrigating
purposes; first-class apple laud. Four acres
best kind of berry land.
BUKNETTE E. DUNCAN.
Cleaning andRepairing
I will do cleaning, pressing and repairing of
jackets at reasonable prices'. JANE OOATKH,
Corner Fourth and River street.
Spray Pump for Sale.
One second-hand Myers spray Dump, with
barrel complete, In good running order. Ap
ply to THOH. CALK1NH.
Dissolution Notice.
We, the undersigned, do mutually agree
that the partnership formed between us by
(he witness articli s, be and the same is hereby
dissolved, except for the purpose of the final
liquidation and settlement of the business
thereof, and upon such settlement, wholly to
cease and terminate.
A. Whitehead to continue the cigar and
fruit and tobacco stand, and J. E. Wllhelm
continue the business of the restaurant from
and after this date.
Witness our bands and seals at Hood River,
Oregon, on March 2ti, 11102.
A. WHITEHEAD, ,
J. E. WILHEliM. '
Eggs for Hatching.
Pure bred Black Mlnorcas, bred to lay.
Eggs 60 cent per setting. Local trade only.
a25 RALPH LEWIH, Belmont.
Eye Glasses, v
Chas. Temple has Just received five gross of
bye uuisses, nrst quaniy lenses, ana can ni
any person in neea oi rename spectacles.
Call and have your eyes tested and fitted with
glasses. No charge to show goods. a26
Eggs for Sale.
White I,cgiicji n and White Wyandotte eggs.
iOC a selling, jmks. u. u. wtiuuwuKi a.
Wanted.
To hire a buggy and harness for one horse
lorauoui two monins. w. J. nAKt.it.
Town Lots for Sale.
Apply to J. F. WATT,
, ,8ec'y Kood River Towuslte Co.
Money to Loan
On Improved farms and good stock ranches al
low rates and on long time, if wanted. HUlte
part ica in rs ana lowest amount wanted by
writing or calling upon
CHARLES K. HENRY,
all 273 Wlrk St, Portland, Or.
Administratrix Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the county court
of the state of Oregon for Wasco county Ad
ministratrix of the estate of H. L. Crapper,
deceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same, verlfled according to law, to the under
signed, at the office of A. A. Jayne, in the
city of Hood River, In said Wasco county,
within six months from the date of this no
tice.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 25th day
of March, 1IU2.
IDA M. CRAPPER.
Administratrix of the Estate of H. L. Crapper,
deceased.
Stock Ranch for Sale.
One of the best stock ranches In Camas
Prairie for sale: well Improved, with 25 head
or cattle, a Bargain, ror particulars, in
qui re at W. li. Cole's Store. ni2t
Wanted.
A reliable man. well acquainted with farm
work, stock raising, poultry or fruit growing,
desires to rent a place on shares, or would ac
cept a situation where a farmer, stockman or
fruit grower desired a family to live on the
place and work for wages. Address
a 18 C. M. ARTHUR, North Yamhill, Or.
Angora Billy for Sale.
A nne Angora Hilly, blooded stock, t yean
oia in May, ior saie oy
all H. U. CROCKETT.
Wood Sawing.
I am ready to saw wood with my steam saw.
Prices, 50c a cord; same price for less than a
cord. Hawing for ine present done only on
K..I,,r,lU, bv ii i.i'i-
Cow for Sale.
A good cow for sale by
all
O. J. GE8HMNU.
Incubator and Breeder
For sale on easy terms. Also, White Wyan
dotte eggs 75c a setting,
all 11. F. SHOEMAKER.
For Sale or Lease.
120 acres in section 16,1 N., 10 E., near dam In
Ecst Fork; has valuable timber, sloping
orchard land and about 25 acres of bottom
land, fci.dio.
36 acres In 8. E. quarter N. E. quarter, sec. 86,
8 N., 10 K., unjoining town, east of river.
Has alsiut 21 acres of bench land; several
acres of slope available for orchard.
Township road passes through this laud.
Price t2,m.
Lots 5 and 6, block F, Hood River; lease.
Verv little cash reuulred from purchasers.
Income, not ready cash, desired by owner.
Easy arrangements about timber to aid in de
fraying costs of clearing and planting. In
quire of OKO. T. PRATHER, Hood River.
Cows for Sale.
A few fresh family cows for sale at reason
able prices by i. A. HENDERSON,
a4 Itingen, Was
Dissolution Notice.
Notice la hereby given that the copartner
ship heretofore existing between C. K Miller
and E. V. Jensen, under the Arm name of
Miller 4 Co.. is this dav dissolved by mutual
consent. K. V. Jensen will asuurue all debts
and collect all bills.
Dated at Hood River. Or.. March SI. 1WJ.
C. E. MII.LF.R,
. K. V. JENSEN.
MISSES' HOSE.
Cat.
J. E. RAND.
CHILCBEN'S HOSE.
PARIS
DAVIDSON
Largest
Shippers of
Hood River's
Famous
Fruits
Sole agents for Canton Line Chilled Plows, Steel Plows. Timber Plows, Har
rows and Cultivators, all styles. Btudebaker Wagons and Vehlolen, Pomona
Spray Pumps, Ijuid Plaster and Fertilisers. Sales agents for Planet Jr Drills and
Cultivators.
The Best is
Real Estate Bargains.
WE HAVE THEM Either in improved or unimproved proper
ties, near town or farther out, in Oregon or Washington. CHOICE
STRAWBERRY TRACTS AND APPLE FARMS at prices to suit .
the purchaser. Sightly TOWN LOTS in East Hood River at LESS
THAN 50. Two "snaps" this week in relinquished homesteads. If
you are looking for a business '"proposition" in Hood River, we can
assist you. If you want to rent a house or farm, let us know about it.
While you are thinking of "that increase" or renewal of your fire in
surance, drop in. We always have a pleasant greeting for you:
DRIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO.,
The Real Estate Hustlers.
X
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 best Stationery, fancy
and staple Crockery.
A line of good value Purses.
Special.
We now have the Gold Rose Pencil Tablet,
know what that is.
When you see it in our ad it's so.
Agents for Union Laundry Co.
The place where Good Things are Cheap and
Cheap Things are Good.
Douglas Shoes,
Miller Shoes,
Lewis Shoes.
Three of the greatest lines on earth ; built on honor. The maker's
name on every pair is evidence that they are 0. K. Try them.
We also carry a full line of staple
Dry tt, Mi's Mil (Ms, WM Cuts.
Hardware and Groceries.
Give us a call, if you want first-class goods at low prices. No
"Cheap John" stuff here.
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
Oliver Chilled Plows,
Planet Jr Goods,
AT SAVAGE'S.
If Tea is Your Choice,
Wre have SEVERAL CHOICE BRANDS to select from. FANCY
SPIDER LEG TEA, very early picked, clean, 'regular leaf, fancy in
the cup.
EXTRA CHOICE SUN-DRIED TEA, absolutely uncolored, free
from chemicals, and extremely fine in the cup.
Also, the well-known brands of package goods Beaver Tea, Schil
ling's best, Pride of Japan, Fountain Chop, etc., at
EVERHART'S STORE.
Hood River
-DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED, VEGETABLES
Fresh and Cured Meats.
In comparing prices do not forget that for SPOT CASH we give
5 per cent rebate check. These are given to save book-keeping, and
of course cannot be allowed on any transaction that goes on the bocks.
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,
PROPRIETOR OF
The Glacier Pharmacy
FAI
IPii.
FRUIT CO.
HALES AGENTS FOR
Planet Jr Drills
AND
Cheapest.
All school children
Phone 104.
Commercial Co.,
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
1. Lots in Waucoma Park addition
from 90 to (100.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
$80 ; terms easy.
3. A rare bargain. The north 40 acres
of the Henderson farm at f 1000 cash, for
ten days only.
4. Twenty-five acres- of the Silliman
place, East Side ; 18 acres in cultivation ;
young orchard; f 75 an acre.
5. Unimproved and improved fruit
land to rent on five years lease.
6. For 30 days, the Henrv Coe house
and two lots, known as the McCrory
property ; price $500 cash.
7. Barrett-Sipma addition; $75 per lot:
$10 down and $5 per month ; no interest.
8. One of the most valuable corners
in the center of Hood River. Price
$2,500.
9. Fine homestead of 160 acres on
Rock creek near Davenport's. Price
$1,000 $300 down, balance at 6 per
cent.
10. Lota in Hull's addition; each
lot level, 80 x 140 ; center of ball ground ;
$150 each.
11. 20 acres off the C. Dethrnan 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 the two.
13. The Heavener 10 acres. Price,
$1,500.
14. Two eligible residences near cen
ter of town. Must be sold in 30 days.
15. Six acres and cottage, East Side,
known as the Chas. B. Prathar place,
will be sold cheap for cash in 30 days.
16. Geo. Melton's lot and cottage in
Barrett-Sipma addition $400.
17. Five acres at Frankton, known as
the C. H. Roger place. Price $1,000.
18. Thos. Shere 9 acres ; new cottage;
near Barrett school house; price $1,500.
19. The Glover farm, well improved,
4, miles from Goldendale; 240 acres;
140 acres in cultivation; 63 acres in
winterwheat; 7 acres in hog pasture,
with a creek running through it; all un
der fence, with cross fences; large
new barn and fine house. Price $12.50
an acre ; will take Hood River property
in part payment.
21. N. S. E. X, S. N. E. H sec.
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fine
timber land ; $10 per acre.
22. The Emerson homestead, only one
mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,600.
28. 529 acres, with much fir timber
including both falls on Hood river. Re
fer to Butler St Co.
32. Emma G. Robinson's 160 acres on
hills east of White Salmon, known as
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim
proved; $785.
160 acres of land about 8 miles from
Hood River on Mosier creek, new house,
three acres in fruit, perfect title, $1000,
for sale at the Emporium.
House for Rent Coe's new cottage on
the school house hill. Price $7.60 per
month ; well water on the premises.
Money to loan.
At the Emporium is kept a first-class
surveyor's transit, and the proprietor
being a practical surveyor, is well pre
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying.
N. B. Terms are easy on all the above
lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per
sons desiring locations on homesteads
and timber claims should apply at the
Emporium.
Timber I.ftnd, Act June 8, 1H7R.1
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United Stnte. Ind Offlee, Vancouver,
WhhIi., Keb. 1H, lmri. Notice la hereliy given
that in compliance with the proviHlona of the
ct ofrongrewor June.H, 1K7H, entitled "An art
fur the ale (if timber land In the stHt.i of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," an extended to all the public land
tatui by art; of AugiiHt 4, lwi
OKOKUK O. KKYNoLIIH,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon. liaBthl.dK.vrt led in thiHottice hiasworn
aluiement No. 2171 fur the ptirclnuw of the
Ll,iuthUNW and NW 8W hi of
mum No. 1, in townxhtp No. north,
range No. 10 enat, W. M., and will of.
fer proof to ahow that llm land nought
la more valuable for it. timber or atone than
tor agricultural purpoaea, and to etbllh hi.
claim to ald land before the Krgialrr and
Receiver of thl. otMce at Vancouver, Wa.li.
on Tueaday, the lHth day of May, I'MU.
He name, aa wltneawa: Allien W. bobdell,
J. Allyn and Robert f. Cox, all of Portland,
Oregon, and Janiet K. Cox of Trout Lake,
w aah. '
, Jl'ML'S AIXYN,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, .tale of
Oregon, ha. thla day tiled In thin office bla
aworn atatement. No. 2I7H, for the purchase of
the ou Hi aoutheaal y., outh U south
west or Rertlon No. fn township No. a
north, range No. HI east, Willamette meridian,
and will otter proof lo .how that the land
ought I. more valuable for IU timber or
tone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish hla claim to aald land before the
Krister and Receiver of thi. oittoe at Van
Z'avel$ h-' on Tu""1". the 1.1th day of
He najne. aa witnesses: George O. Reynolds,
Robert t.ttox and Albert W. Loodrll, all of
Portland, Oregon, and Jaine. f. Cox of Troul
Lake, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahove-desrrilied lauds are requested to file
heir claims in this offlce on or before said
Ulhdayor May, lmri
"''" WR. t'l'NBAR, Register.
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
!.and Office at The Lwlles, Oregon, Feb ,
llMi. Notice ia hereby given that the follow,
lug-named aetiler has died notice of hi. in
tention lo make final prmf in support of hi.
claim, and tb.isnld proof will be made before
Oco. T. Prather, V. H. commissioner, at Hood
River. Oregon, on Friday. April I, r vi-.
FRKMiliK McK:ix.!n R)RIf!n.
of Hood River. Orvgon, H. K. No. 5467, for the
oorih H wort beast V, and lot. I and t of ner
tion 5. township 2 north, range 10 east, W. M.
He name, the following wunemcs to prove
hi. continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of Mid land. Tic
Conrad Repp, William Isenberg, Joseph
Frailer and li. X. Byerlee, all of Rood River,
Oregoo.
n:all JAY P. LUCAS, Register.