3f ood iiver Slacier
FRIDAY, APETL 25, 1902.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Land plaster at Bone's.
Ice for Bale at Jensen's.
Land plaster at Bartmess'.
Fresh cow for sale by II. Prigge.
Fine fresh cow for sale by J. A. Cook.
Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne
Feifer's Union 5c cigar atW.B. Cole's.
Langille house for sale. Inquire upstairs
v rite your insurance with Friday &
Parnes.
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.
For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc
Donald's. Bartmess is closing out his stock of
wall paper.
Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone
& McDonald's.
The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's
Union, at VV. B. Cole's.
New house and three lots in town.
Bargain. Friday & Barnes.
Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen
and loggers' tools at Savage's.
Fifteen acres, mile from town, fine
strawberry land; good house; $2,500.
Friday & Barnes.
Wanted Warren Davenport wants to
buy strawberry plants, enough to set
five acres of ground.
Two hundred forty acres, 4miles from
Lyle ; 40 acres in fruit ;fihe large house,
all modern improvemen s. Friday &
Barnes.
Ten-room house and one block of
ground close in town ; $400 worth of
fruit sold last year. For sale by Friday
& Barnes.
Fifteen acres 1 miles from town; 4
acres in strawberries; new house and
harn;a bargain for two weeks only.
Friday 4 Barnes.
W. W. Treat is agent for the Charter
Oak ranges and stoves. They are the
best in the market. Plumbing goods
for sale and plumbing work done by ex
perienced workmen.
Hoch den Jensen! Ilochder icecream!
F. R. Absten has a fresh cow for sale.
Miss Mella White will teach the spring
term of school at Eight Mile.
Capt. Coe will pay $2.50 for pair of
young silver gray squirrels.
Ona Davenport returned from Utah
last week, where he has been attending
school.
Frank MuFarland, the wide-awake in
surance man of Portland, was in town
last week.
Pupils wishing instruction on piano or
organ may apply to Mabel M. Chapman.
Price 50 cents a lesson.
Wall paper at cost at the Wall Paper
Emporium, 8. C. JackBon proprietor,
painter, paper hanger and decorator.
Wm. Kennedy now has the arsenic
spray for fruit trees at Williams' drug
store for the benefit of our horticultur
ists. Howard Shoemaker's name was inad
vertently left off the programme for the
graduating exercises at alley Christian
church Friday evening last.
, Geo. P. Crowell was snmmoned as a
witness in B. F. Snyder's case and went
to Portland last Friday. Snider was
held lor trial before Judge Bellinger.
John Richardson and Miss Lizzie
Richardson, his sister, arrived here last
Sunday, two weeks ago, from Robinson,
Kansas. They are relatives of the Mc
Cuiatians. Call and examine the Syracuse farm
implements at the City Blacksmith Shop.
It will be time well spent. Syracuse im
plements received the gold medal at the
Buffalo exposition.
Now is the time to prepare for your
exhibit at onr horticultural lair next
fall. This is going to bo a fruit year,
and Hood River's biennial faircomes this
year and it will be better than ever.
Hon. E. L. Smith last week sold
to Dr. J. F. Watt and R. C. Slocum his
30-acre orchard on the East Side. Con
sideration $6,000. This was Mr. Smith's
oldest orchard, the trees having been
set eight years ago.
The smile that illuminated Joe Wil
son's countenance last Friday was caused
by the gentle showers that commenced
fallingThursday evening just as he had fin
ished setting six acres of the finest straw
berry plants ever seen in Hood River.
The Barrett school closed for the term
last Friday. Miss Lorena Bridges,
principal, and Miss Cora Copple assist
ant, were very successful in their man
agement of the school. Both ladies have
been re-engaged for the term beginning
Sept. 15,M)2.
W. P. Watson presented the Glacier
with a handsome boquet Saturday. The
magnolia blossoms which formed a part
of the boquet showed that the season is
a month later than that of two years
ago, when his magnolia tree was in full
bloom March 16th.
F. E. Strang, who is farming the place
of his fathor-in-law,B.R.Tucker,brought
in a box of apples that are on exhibition
in the window of Butler A Co's bank.
The varieties are Yellow Newtowns and
Arkansaw Black and are first class.
They were grown by Mr. Tucker last
year. Mr. Strang is setting four acres to
strawberries this spring.
Last week W. II. Williams advertised
in these columns for his cow which had
been missing for Bcveral days. Last
Friday the cow was found, and in a sore
strait she was. The poor beast was
found wedged in between two ricks
of slab wood down at the saw mill,
where she had been "held up" literally,
for 12 days without food or water. When
released she was too weak to stand but
is recuperating and ia now as good as
new. Newberg Graphic.
H. D. Langille has received from the
president the appointment of forest in
spector. His duties will be to inspect
all forest reserves of the United States,
make appointments of supervisors and
report to the secretary of the interior.
This work will keep him traveling most
of the time. Mr. Langille has had con
siderable experience in forestry work,
has made it a study for years, and no
better selection for'inspector could have
leen made. His many friends in Hood
River will be glad to loam of his pro
motion. They know it is deserved.
L. H. Adams raptured a birglar in
Portland last Friday morning. Mrs.
Adams heard some one trying the front
door and waked her husband, who
slipped out a side door and took a shot
at the burglar hitting him in the ribs
but not seriously injuring him. The
burglar, surrendered, and while Mr.
Adams stood guard over him hit wife
telephoned for the police. The burglar
gave his name as Henry Belts. Mr.
Adams said his wife had got him up to
look for burglars at least 1,700 times.bnt
this was the first time he ever found the
burglar. Mrs. Adams is the daughter
of oiur townsman, 11. Pugh.
W. F. Sta.lleinan of Trout Lake was
in town on his way home from the meet
ing of the cattle men and wool growers
association at North Yakima last week.
Mr. Stadleinan reptrts that satisfac
tory airiwniont with tii sheen men was
reached whereby the cattle men will
pastures part "of the Rainier reserve j
that will be free from sheep. The cheep
men w ill have their own territory to pas
ture their flocks free m cattle. The
wool growers have jntir charge
of the Rainier reserve and are compelled
to give the cattie men graiing privCtves,
and they are responsible for all fires.
The government, of course, pay Ahe for
est rangers.
In a trip through the valley, last
Thursday, the Glacier man was sur
prised to see the amount of work being
done on every hand. He has been a
close reader of the Glacier and thought
himself well posted in regard to the im
provements going on, but he finds the
half has not been told. A person must
see for himself to realize the wonderful
changes taking place in our valley. The
country is rapidly being cleared, and it
will not be long till trie whole valley is
piauicu uf urcuarus, Demes and larm
crops. Good residences, farm buildings,
new fences, ete., are everywhere to be
seen. Men, women, boys and girls were
seen hoeing berry plants, dropping and
setting plants, setting trees and burning
brush. We do not believe any other
rural community in the state can pre
sent such a scene of industry as can be
seen in a drive through Hood River val
ley any day in the week.
The 83d aniversary of Odd Fellowship
in America will be celebrated in Port
land Saturday, April 26th, by the ded
ication of their new home. The Dalles
lodge celebrated on their regular meet
ing night, April 23d, and the following
members of Idlewilde lodge and the
Rebekah from Hood River, went to
The Dalles to participate: W 0 Ash and
wife, II J Hibbard andjvifo. L E Morse
and wife, Mrs. Henry TUcGnire, Edith
Moore, O B Hartley, G E Mason, Jas
Reese, H J Palmer, O A Rinehart, S C
Jackson, J L Henderson, J W Taylor, J
E Hanna, Geo Thompson, A J Gatchell.
Friday & Barnes sold Saturday, to J.
A. Thompson, 20 acres belonging to
W. A. Slingerland; consideration $1,200.
Also( 20 acres belonging 'to L. N. Blow
ers, in Cranper district, to C. C. Jant
zen ; consideration $1,500. Mr. Jantzen
will build upon his land at once and
make his home there.
The body of Jolm Egan,- who was
drowned in the Columbia at White Sal
mon, March 28th, was washed ashore
at Bonneville, one day last week. Mr.
Rowland, the ferryman, went down and
identified the body, which was brought
home and buried at White Salmon.Mon
day. J. I. Miller is expecting three fami
lies from Dodge City, Kansas, to arrive
this week. Their names are II. A.
Moore and James Henry and a son of
the latter and his family. These are
old-time friends of Mr. Miller whom he
has not seen for 20 years. .
Frank Quinn, who has worked as tin
ner in the Davidson cannery for the past
two or three years, is again in llood
River. He is a good, workman and hae
made many friend a here.
Miss Nettie Allen was awarded the
scholarship offered by Philomath col
lege to the graduate of the eighth grade
in Hood River school who received the
best grading this year.
Strawberry growers who want to buy
their strawberry crates at 15c "will have
to hurry." If their contracts are not
already made, Saturday, April 26th, is
the last day.
Geo. Aleck is again in the toils of the
law. While in The Dalles, Sunday, he
attempted to rob some Indians, was ar
rested and now languishes in jail.
Found In W. V. Johnson's buggy,on
the night of the Meneley concert, some
smoking tobacco. Owner can have by
paying for this notice.
Misses Nettie Kemp, Pearl Cox and
Frankie Parrott came up on the Regu
lator last Friday and returned to Port
land Tuesday.
The apple trees are in bloom in the
lower part of the valley. Oak trees in
town are in bloom and will soon be in
iull leaf.
Wm. Thompson came up from Port
land last Friday much improved in
health. He returned to Portland Wed
nesday. The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church will meet this week, on Friday,
at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Noah
Bone.
For sale at the Emporium 15 acres
one mile from town on main road; one
half cleared ; house and barn ; $200' per
acre.
Friday & Barnes sold the lot on the
corner of State street and Park avenue
to E. L. Smith; consideration $250.
The ladies' aid of the M. E. church
will meet with Mrs. O. L. Stranahan on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Chris Nickelsen came over from
Goldendale on Monday for a week's vis
it with his parents at Belmont.
Found An old time geography, own
er can have by proving ownership and
paying for this notice.
'Mrs. Pealer is recovering from a spell
of the grip and was in the city Wednes
day. Rev. J. W. Jenkins will preach in the
Union church Sunday, at 3 p. m.
Dallas has Buckeye Mowers and
Thomas hay rakes for sale.
Strawberry plants at Tucker's; 50c a
thousand in the ground.
Miss Dolly Welds of Waitsburg is vis
iting in Hood River.
G'. D. Woodworth has strawberry
plants for sale.
A. J. Rogers is quite sick with pneu
monia. Walter Foley is back home from Port
land. In the report of the prohibition nominees
In lust week's Glacier, Hev. H. C. Shatter, can
didate for the legislature, wan placed Id the
wrung district, ile is a candidate in the leg
islative district comiKMud of the counties of
Wasco, Crook, Klaiaulh und Luke.
A marriage license was issued by the coun
ty clerk on i ucsday to l.ee T. Udell and Ade
line Sagera, both of Hood Hlver.
Talniage-Shelley Wedding.
Sunday. April 20, 1902, at Union
church.occurred the happy marriage of
Mr. Guy Tannage, a prosperous young
business man of Portland, to Miss
Pauline Shelley ,one ot the Drigtitest ana
best of our East Side young ladies.
Tl.u r.liiir..i wan most. hoAlltifllll V
decorated and the impressive ceremony
ii i ii .
was Wltnesseu oy a large uuuieuue ui
the friends and neighbors of the happy
pair. Many of their friends from other
points were in attenuance, among mem
Sirs. Roberts, Mrs. Bone, the Misses
Van Allen, Marshall Isenberg from
1 1 ... wl f?!,.nt. ami at flirt rtirontiiiii at. the
home of the bride's parents, were noticed
the faces of H. S. Lewis, Miss Alice and
Ralph Shelley, Miss Nettie Kemp of
Ponland, Prof. J. S. Lawless and Miss
Lulu Rowe of the Dalles, besides about
30 of the neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage went to The
Dalles accompanied by friends and re
turned to Portland the 21st inst., where
they begin housekeeping at once, and
where the best wishes of their host of
fri.ni.lM thn I :lni'iir ioininc. for a most
Mjcitous and prosperous future follows
tnem.
Belmont Social.
Editor Glacier: A very pleasant even
ing was spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Boorman, ednesday.Apnl
n;t I, nliriniia refreshments were
served to about forty of our young folks.
vv'.l.,ua.lncpvininc Anril 30th. another
of these socials will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Mckeisen. A
temperance programme will be one feat
n..f th eveniiiff. All are invited to
come and have a good time. Skcretary.
Itoes Not Compare.
Last Thursday Robert Craig of St.
Paul. Minn., Rev. Geo. A. Taggart and
George 11. Hinies of Portland, with ye
editor as pilot and general factotem,
uiade a trip of 12 to 15 miles up through
the vallev on the Wort side and returned
on the F.art side. The abundant evi-'
deuce of thrift, energy and industry
abounding evereywlwre was extremely
gratifying. The citizens of Hood River
valley shoulit let meir ngnisosiune mat
others seeing their good couutry and it
wonderful possibilities, should be at
tracted hither to assist in making bean
t i f ul and productive a region with
which the "Yale of Avoca," famous in
story and song, does not compare.
Gko. 11. Himks.
j Council Proceedings.
Council met in regular session Mon
day evening. Present Mayor Brosius,
Aldermen Blowers, Clarke, H. F. David
son, P. S. Davidson, McDonald and
Rand, Recorder Nickelsen and Marshal
Dukes.
Petition of Redmond A Co., asking for
a saloon license, containing 89 signa
tures, was read.
A remonstrance against granting the
petition for license, containing 191
names, was read.
P. S. Davidson moved that the peti
tion and remonstrance be referred to a
committee to ascertain the validity of
the signatures. Motion adopted and
the matter was referred to the judiciary
committee. v
A remonstrance against removal of
fhe fence around the small park near
the depot was read, and on motion of
II. F. Davidson, was referred to the
committee on streets.
Report from the street commissioner
was read, stating he had removed the
trees in the sidewalk :'n front of H.
Pngh's property on State street, and
had ordered property owners on the
south side of Oak street to lay sidewalk,
a survey for the same having been made.
An ordinance regulating the licensing
of saloons was read and referred to a
committee for amendment.
An ordinance granting the Electric
Light and Power Co. ' the right to lay
mains in the streets and put in hydrants
for fire protection, was read.
Clarke moved its reference to the
committee on fire and water.
McDonald wanted to know if the mo
tion was not unusual.
Blowers thought the motion proper.
He said the ordinance granted a fran
chise and should be thoroughly under
stood before it passed first reading. Mo
tion carried. - . .
A recess of half an hour was taken to
allow committee work.
Upon reassembling the finance com
mittee reported the following bills,
which were allowed:
Glacier, publishing ordinances $6 75
Boyle's bakery, bread for hospital . . 75
J. L. Henderson, surveying 19 50
F.A.Cram, supplies for hospital. . . 4 65
T. C. Dallas, repairs 2 05
J.H.Dukes, marshal's salary 50 00
The ordinance to regulate the sale of
liquors was called up and read again.
II. F. Davidson moved that the ordi
nance pass first reading and that it be
referred to an attorney to report upon
its legality. Adopted.
McDonald moved that the committee
on fire and water report the Electric
Light and Power Co.'s ordinance, that
he might present some communications
relating to the same, and that the ordi
nance pass first reading.
Blowers opposed the motion. He said
the ordinance had been presented with
out any one to father it, and it should
have due consideration before it passed
first reading. He was opposed to all
franchises, and he would oppose this
ordinance in its present form, not be
cause he was a member of the present
water company, but on general prin
ciples. He said he had once asked for a
franchise to furnish water for fire pro
tection free to the town for 20 years, but
was turned down. He would vote for
the ordinance, he said, if it was amend
ed by leaving out its exclusive privilege
features; let them lay pipes to supply
the town, but let others have the same
privilege, and let the town buy from the
company that would give the best and
cheapest service.
N. C. Evans was granted the privilege
of the floor. He denied that an exclus
ive franchise was asked for.
A communication from J. C. Stowe,
surveyor for the board of underwriters
of Portland, was read, stating that the
plans of the Electric Light and Power
Co. for giving fire protection to Hood
River met their approval. He said it
would reduce insurance 10 to 20 per cent.
The motion of Clarke's was adopted,
and the Electric Light and Power Co.'s
ordinance was recommitted to the com
mittee. P. 8. Davidson wanted to know what
had become ot the sewer proposition.
The mayor said it was in the hands of
the committee on streets.
City Surveyor Henderson explained
the positions of monuments set for the
guidance of surveyors in locating street
and block lines.
II. F. Davidson moved that the mat
ter be referred to the committee on
streets to draft an ordinance with the
help of the surveyor.
P. S. Davidson moved that a commit
tee be appointed to draft an ordinance
prohibiting stock of all kinds from run
ning at large at all seasons. Adopted.
The mayor appointed the judiciary com
mittee. A plat of Coe's addition was sub
mitted and approved by the council.
A petition from Idlewilde lodge, ask
ing that an oak tree in the middle of the
street near their hall be removed. Re
ferred to the committee on streets.
P. S. Davidson reported that teams
were hitched every Sunday to trees on
State street. He thought the city
should provide hitching poBts for the use
of country people attending church or
else repeal the ordinance protecting
shade trees.
Capt. Coe was granted permission to
improve the streets leading into his ad
dition from Park avenue, the work to be
done under the supervision of the Btreet
commissioner.
Adjourned.
A Trip to Willow Flat.
The Glacier man accepted an invita
tion to take a ride with If. F. Davidson
to his farm on Willow Flat on Sunday.
Mr. Davidson is having 12 acres set to
strawberries. He has peach trees set
on the same ground, with th trees far
enough apart to admit of ten rows of
strawberries between the tree rows.
The land is protected from the winds,
and the soil and location indicate an
ideal spot for peaches and strawberries.
The East Fork ditch is now completed
to within a quarter of a mile of Mr.
Davidson's strawberry patch. Theditch
is completed across the Mt. Hood road
on Booth hill. George Booth's peach
and cherry trees were in bloom, show
ing that the season on Booth hill is not
much later than in the lower part of the
valley. Mr. Booth's orchards are look
ing fine, and like all other parts of the
valley, promise an abundant yield. On
the way home we called at the places of
J. W. Moore and Geo. L. Bickel. Mr.
Moore is superintending the work on
Mr. Bickel's 50 acres, all of which is in
tended to be put in berries. Seven
acres were set this spring, and last
spring, while Mr. Davidson owned the
land, 16 acres were set to strawberries,
which will bear a good crop this year.
The rows on this 16 acres can be seen
from the road running as straight as a
die for a quarter of a mile, showing the
skill of Jlr. Moore in marking out the
land.
Married.
In Hood River, April 23, 1903, Edward M.
Holiuuu and Miss Zola Null.
Born.
In Hood River valley. April 23. 1902. to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Mayes, a daughter.
In Hood River valley. April 21. 1902. to Mr.
and Mrs, Uuy Phillips, a daughter.
In Hood River. April 23, 1X02, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred T. Miner, a daughter.
Hied.
In Hood River valley, April 22, 1902, Roy
William, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Rinns, aged 5 years, s month and 6 days.
I ii rwn. 1 urvm4l were held at Vullev (1hrikl
tan cuurcli and burial at Idlewilde Tuesday.
Sexton.
Parties dcsirlnr me to care for their cem
etery lots should make arrangements with
uie without aetay. t win nave u. as seme
men I In advance' as I must pay cash for help.
ixtt cared avr last season will necnargeit
for the season. Lots that have to be seeded,
f.V(Xi. If you are not able to have me do Hie
work, kindly take care of the kits. It you
have no hose I will rent you the same fir oi)
cents for the season. A. U. H K lis II KY.
Advertise Letter List,
April M. 1902.
Oatehell. Mrs Ada McNamara, Tim
Hall, Miss r'loreoee Nnnth, J V
Teal KrHara Smith, (4 1.
Curt In, Win Towernn. Harry
WM. M. YATriv, I. M.
STORE
Shoes. , ,
Late arrivals in newest and prettiest
spring and summer styles. Among them
are our patent kid "Lewis Heel" and
our patent kid Sandal. Patent kid is
good if you get the right kind.
New stock of "Julia Marlowe" just in.
Dis. 76 always in stock and always in
demand.
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
New supply of the famous Aywon and
Sorosis at $1.00.
Always praised by our customers.
They never disappoint.
Hosiery.
A complete stock of the well known K
Toe brand for Indies, gentlemen, boys
and girls.
Waists.
Ladies' fine White Waists, elegant
styles, $1.00 up.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
STORE
SIXTY-FIRST SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
Men's light weight, blue ribbed, fleece lined Underwear. We have a limited
number of these fine garments, and wo price them at a figure that you
couldn't buy them for at wholesale
3Sc per Garment.
We need the room that our garden tools take up, and in order to clean
them out are making special low prices on them. You need the tools; we
need the room.
Champion 4-tine Hay Forks Regular price, 75c; special, 58c
Champion 3-tine Hay Forks Regular price, tide ; special, 48c
Champion 4-tine Garden Forks Regular price, 7oc; special, 58c
Cut Fasy Hoes, saw-tooth edges Regular price, 50c; special, 411c
Strawberry Hoes, solid shank Regular price, 4oc; special, 38c
Ladies' Garden Hoes, easy to handle Regular price, 4l)c; special, 32c
Rakes, maleable steel, a good topi .Regular price, 40c; special, 32c
Cast steel solid eye Shovels Regular price, $1 15; special, 98c
Cast steel long handled Spades Regular price, 1 15; special, 98c
They won't last long at these Figures.
4 cts per package, Parlor Matches, 500 in a box.
5 cts, Lamp Chimneys, No. 1 pearl tons.
7 cts, Tubular Lantern Globes, flint glass.
Just In Our Gibson Shirt Waists. We bought them late so as to get the very
latest sleeve and collar effects. Showing them is our business and pleasure.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
Dallas' Corner
The UptoDate Store
Has just received and marked at exceedingly low prices a fine lot of
Trunks, Valises, Traveling Hags, etc. Wo own these goods direct from
the Eastern factory, and having secured the lowest possible freight rate
by shipping goods with a largo department store, we will save the pros
pective traveler a neat sum on anything in the line. See window display.
Every day our Shoe Department is receiving more attention, and we
have been forced to add extra selling space to this department. We make
a shrewd guess at the reasons. We have good honest, goods put up in
style and fitted by an expert fitter. The shoes don't cost vou any more
than if they were inferior make and bought at random, without any ef
fort at learning what sort of a shaped foot the customer has.
We are determined to build up a fine business here, and buying
goods as we do we are put on an equal footing with the largest depart
ment stores in prices, and can save our' customers just one-half on ex
pense of selling goods. Our motto:
Honest Values, Lowest Prices
GENTS' FURNISHINGS OUR SPECIALTY.
Yespeetfullv yours,
FRANK A. CRAM.
Sun Bonnets!
Sun Bonnets!
Special sale to begin Friday morning. 25c, 35c, 40e values for 18c.
These are new patterns and neat colors. See window display.
, Do You EatcMush ?
If so, come and buy some of the new' Breakfast Mush Wheat O.
Having bought a large quantity, we are enabled to make it at the
wonderful low price of two packages for 15c, or four for 25c.
SYRACUSE
Plows, Harrowsand Cultivators, all styles
AT
City Blacksmith Shop.
J. R. NICKELSEN, Proprietor.
You buv the Svracu.-e vou btiv the he-t.
"Spring Mi!flnery
We are now esolving charming effect in La lies and Children's
head wear at lowest prices. If vmi wish to In k your hest, wear one
of our stvlish Hats.
NEWS.
Men's fine silk front Shirts at $1.10.
Excellent quality.
Bicycles.
Rambler, $.",."); Columbia, $10.
Also, rirst-)a.s cycles for rent at most
reasonable prices.
If you need a bicvele, we can fit you
out from $.T) up. Reliable kinds onlv.
Will give you better installment terms
than Portland and always a square deal.
Royal Suits.
Ah.
nit now is a iroud time to order.
It w
I soon he time to "git into" a new
Fine sunny days suggest it, and
i'si girl expects it.
have n line I a rue and trrowinz list
suit,
your 1
Wo
of imt
rmis, i
and we are bound to please
our methods and low Drices.
von
Know
Lai)
ICS
taiior-ii.ailo, skirts a specialty,
i inltless in workmanship.
They
quad
right
II!
v, etv
lit, and the "hang" is
NEWS.
J. E. RAND.
THE
Mine. ABBOTT.
S. C. Brown
Leghorns.
Keen from nen headed bv cook which took
first premium 2 yearn In succession at Portr
iiinu, ure. si.uu per selling or is ef t, nuus
factlon guaranteed. E. A. FRANZ.
I.
McGuire Bros.
DEALERS IN
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Lard, Poultry,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Free Delivery. Phone 35.
-NEW
FEED STORE
At my plnee, on the Mt Hood road, one
mile south of town, I have opened a Flour
anil Feed Store. No need now to haul your
feed up the big hill from town when you can
buy of me at bottom prices.
uiar22 . D. F. LAMAR.
Contractor
and Builder
Flans and Estimates Furnished.
S. H. COX.
Timber Ijind, Act June , 1878.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United States Land Oftlee.Vnnconver.Wasb.,
April 2, 11102. Notice in hereby given that In
compliance with the proviHtoiig of the act of
ciMiurcHs of June .1, 1K78, entitled an act tiir the
sale of timber hinds In the KtHtesof California,
Oregon, .Nevada and Washington Territory,''
asextended.to all the public land fttatoa by
act of August 4, 1KII2,
PATRICK REARDON,
of PlneFlat.county of Kllckitat.ntate of Wash
ington, has this day filed In this oltice his
sworn statement. No. '240U, for the purchase of
the south northwest and west south
west seel ion No. 13 In township No. 4
north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and
will otter proof to show that the land sought Is
more vnluuble for lt timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and U establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on
Tuesday, the 17th day of June, 1MB.
He names as witnesses: Jacob M. Ixicke,
Monroe Locke, John O. Perry and Edward
Perry, all of Pine Flat, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lauds are requested to tile
their claims In this office on or before said 17th
day of J une, 1IKI2.
BllJolS W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
" (Timber Laud, Act J une 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vanreuver,WBsh.,
April mrl. 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 States of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washlngtion
Territory," as extended to all the public laud
states by act of August 4, 1HII2,
JULfAN (SMITH,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed In this office his
sworn statement, KO.1U07, for the purchase of
the east southeast yt section No. 1 In town
ship No. 4 north, range No. 12 east, W. M.,
and will oiler proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of tills office at Van
couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 18th day
June, 1902.
He names as witnesses: George E. Moore,
Homer W. Moore. William Relhlefsen and.
Charles Bacon, all of Lyle, Wahb.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lauds are requested to Hie
their claims ill this office on or belore said
18th day of June, 1902.
alljel3 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at the Dalles, Oregon, April 8,
19IU. Notice is hereby given that the follow-Ing-nanied
settlers have tiled notice of Inten
tion to make final proof on their respective
claims belore the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, May 19, HKB,
GEORGE HARRISON,
of Mosicr, Oregon, on homestead application
No 578, ror the south southwest and
southwest !4 southeast section 4, and nonh
wcsl northeast section 9, township 1
north, range 11 east, W M
VINCENT C. YOUNG.
of Mosler, Oregon, on homestead application
No 5fMi, for the south southeast i section
28 and south southwest y. sect Ion 27, town
ship 2 north, range 11 east W M
GKORUE IRELAND,
of Mosler, Oregon, on homestead application
ino ooiiu, lor me norm v, norm west, section
84 and north northeast W section Si, town
ship 2 north, range 11 east, W M
Witnesses: George Ireland, John Evans, V
C Young and George Harrison, all of Mosler,
Oregon.
annua jai 1: l,ucaw, Kcgister.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wanh., February 11, 1992. 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
stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all
the public lund stales by act of August 4, 1892,
REUBEN D. HILL,
of Odessa, county of Big Stone, state of Minn
esota, lias this day tiled in this office his sworn
statement. No. 2ti7, for the purchase of the
northwest quarter of southeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and
south half of northwest quarter ot section No.
20, in township No. H north, range No. 10
cast. W. M., and will otter proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for IM tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
ami to establish his claim to said land belore
the Register and Receiver of this office at
Vancouver, Washington, on Tuesday, the (Itb
day of May, 1902.
He names as witnesses: James F. Cox, Al
lien Kingman and Brad Hamilton, all of
Trout Lake, Wash., and Robert F. Cox of
Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in Ibis oltice on or belore said Uth
day of May, 1902.
f.!la25 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 13,
1902. Notice Is hereby given that the follow-ing-naiiied
settler has tiled notice of his In
tention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver U. M. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday,
April 28, 1902, vin:
EDWARD A. MEYERS,
ot Lyle P.O., Washington, who made H. E.
No. 9')2I, for the lot 1 and southeast quarter of
northeast quarter and east half of southeast
quarter of section J, township 8 north, range
12 east, W. M.
He names tin: following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said hind, viz:
Jaimn O. Lyle, Paola Rettanl, F. C. Pattrr
son and James Morgan, all of Lyle P. O.,
Wtshington.
-nrilHiS W. R. DUNBAiR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Ijind Office, Vancouver,
Wash.. March 12, 19ri-Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timlier lands In the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public land
suites by actnf August 4, 1892,
UlUISA A. LANG WORTHY,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed In this office her
sworn statement, No. 2:190, for the purchase of
the north sou t hetost V4, northeast south
west U and southeast northwest H of sec
tion No 14, in township No. 4 north, range
No. 10 east, W. M., and will oiler proof to
show that the land sought Is more valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agricultural
fiurpoHc. and to establish her claim to said
and before the Register and Receiver of this
office Ht Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday,
the 281 h day of May, 1902.
She names as witnesses: Rohert F. Cox, Al
bert W. Lohdell, J. F. Cox and J. V. Peels, all
of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
AlsivtMlescribed lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
2sth day of May, 1902.
m21m23 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the copartner
shin heretofore existing between C. K Miller
anil E. V. Jensen, under the firm name of
Miller A Co., is this dav dissolved by mutual
consent. E. V. Jensen will assume all debt
and collect all bills.
Dated at Hood River. Or., March SI, 1HOJ.
C. E. MILLER,
K. V. JENHEN.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ijind office at Vancouver, Wash., April 19,
1KB.-Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his In
tenllun to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before W. H. Preshy, United States
Commissioner fir district of Wahingtou, at
his office Id Golricmtale, Washington, 00
Tuesday, June 24. IHH2, vi:
CHRISTIAN' ECKERT,
Homestead Entry No. WJs. r the southeast
of the southwest of section . and east
of the northwest j and lot 1, senion il, town
ship 6 north of rsriife II east, W. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his coniinuoiis residence upon and cultiva
tion of. said land, vie:
Nelsiiloin, John Wvder, John Jnst and
Hsrrv Heliinger, all of Trout Ijike, Wash.
ai-invw W. R. M'NHAK, Register.
Wanted.
To trade a farm ot lsti arres. waron and team,
on imi fiirk KiN-k roli, 4l mis-a from Hista
Kiver. ir house and lot In llissl River Will
give or lake bout C'UAH B PKATHAH
Mackintoshes
We are closing out our stock ot mackintoshes at sale'prlcea. See them )i(
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 ot the goods will justify.
bone & Mcdonald.
1 v.
.111 if
fT)l f.
OllLt
rurv
GoODVEAR
I lit I
Welt
with Inviiisu
Com Sole
Manufactured
jW.t.'jf.-Ajl v .-Vi ....
i
V V
b. . ...
Ellinnesota Shoe Co. lVC.
FOR sale by
bone & Mcdonald.
DAVIDSON
Largest
Shippers of
Hood River's
Famous
Fruits.
Bole agent for Canton Mne Chilled Plows, Steel Plows. Timber Plows, Mar
rows and Cultivators, all styles. Htudebaker Wagons and Vehicles, Pomona
Hprsy Pumps, Land Plaster and Fertilizers, gales agents for Planet Jr Drills and
Cultivators.
Waucoma ManufacturingCo
SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY.
F. P. FRIDAY. F. B. BARNES, Notary Public.
FRIDAY & BARNES,
REAL ESTATE,
Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds,JLeasesf
Mortgages, etc.
If you have property to sell, list it with us. Officein.the brick
store on Oak street.
FURNITURE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. S. E. BARTMESS.
Books
Magazines
Stationery
job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE.
ur line of STATIONERY and WRITINd HATERIALS
Comprises the Latest Styles and Qualities.
We also have an extensive collection of
Mr. L. Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and
Columbia River Scenes,'
than which no more beautiful or acceptable gift could be made.
Your patronage respectfully solicited,
El. R. BRADLEY.
COME AND SEE THE
Columbia Nursery's
Large assortment ot 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.
The Prather Investment Co.,
The Reliable Real Estate Acents.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
u vum uj uuuiUoj iiuui
Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township
Plats and Blanks in stock.
Telephone 51. Correspondence solicited
For Sale or Lease.
120 &crem in acctlon 16, 1 K., 10 K., near dam In
Ht Kitrk; hua valuable timber, .loping
orchard land and about 23 acre, of bottom
land, t'l.nou.
3B mfrm In H. E. quarter N. E. quarter, aec. 3D,
N 10 K., adjoining town, east of river.
Haa about 21 acre of bench land; aeveral
aires of .lope available for orchard.
Townahlp road pauses tlirouati till. land.
I'rloe 2,.
Lot. S and , blork F, Hood Klvcr; lease.
Very little cnh required from purchasers.
Income, not ready caxh, dealred by owner.
Kay arrangement, about limber to aid In de
fraying ookW of clearing and planting. In
quire of OKI J. T. I'll A Til Kit, Hood Uvea,
Timber Land, Act jane S, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Rtate !,and Office, Vancouver,
Wash., March 4, 1WU Notice 1. hereby given
that in compliance with the prnvlHiono of the
act of congress of June S, licit, entitled "Ad
act for the aale of limber laud, in the atatea of
California, urcKon, Nevada and Washington
territory," a extended to all the public land
late, by act of Augunl 4, lwi,
RUDOM'H HEVTIXU,
Of (illmer. county of Klickitat, state of Wah
Ington.laasthiaday rtled lnthiotticehl..worB
alatcincnt, N. tiA, for the purchase of the
east hall southwest quarter, and southwest
quarter southwest oi.ncr of section No. ,
in townrhlp Nonorth.rangeN'o.lleol.W.M.,
and will offer pnaif to show that the land
sought Is more valuable Sir Its timber or stone
than nsr agricultural nurptxes, and to estab
lish hi. claim to said land before the Register
and Kecelverof this office at Vancouver.Wash
on Tuesday, the Jiith day of May, Ivs r.
He Harness, witnesses: Isiuls Iiilhnger of
Gilmer. Wash.; Job W. Jones of While Kal
mon. Wash.; Peter tMtetg of (.timer. Wash -and
Herman Palmer of Kulda, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested lo file
their claims In this office on or before said
2wh dsy of May. 10.
BUniW V. R. DUNBAR, Reister.
IATPST
SHOE FoatWOMEN.
Mill ITU
CJM UUHLIIff
tit rur rrrr ano
ril inLfttl COMFORTABLE
Equal to any $5 She on th Market
If roar dlr dott not kstp ttiw, Insist aa him ftfln a
pair fir ju. Wn our lba in Mwclt trtm C to IK IB til ms.
FRUIT CO.
SAXES AGENTS FOR
Our shop now has every'facility.for
turning out first-class work ia the line of
MOLDINGS,
BRACKETS,
PLANING,
DOORS,
SASH,
FLOORING,
PORCH COLUMNS
BAND SAWING,
TURNING,
WINDOWS,
SHlP LAP,
RUSTIC,
DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc.
Cl Us by Phonb.
Pv - PMJr Drills
T s. AND CULTIVATORS
afft
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
paper and building material; -That's
mv hnsinss.
Agency i '
THE OREGONIAN
EVENING TELEGRAM
uuiuiUi lUUiiUI IU JUUlill.lIiUlUI
Blacksmithine-
A nd wagon repairing attended to promptly at
my shop on the MU Hood road, south of town.
Uood work at reasonable prices.
ep O. A. HOWELL.
Peanut Roaster.
W e have a peanut Roaatsr of latest palern
and can supply our customer, witb the best
quality of peannta, fresh roasted every day,
Sample them. COLE A OK AH A M.
NOTICE FOR PLBLICATIONT"
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March IS,
mi. Notice la hereby given that tbe follow
ing named settler has filed nolle of hi.
Intention to make final proof in support
of hi. claim, and that said proof will
be made before Oeo. T. Prather, U. 8. Com
missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Halur
day, May i, 1902, vl
JOHN GlBBONHj
of Hood River, Oregon, H. E. No. tm, tor the
southwest quarter section S, township 1 north,
range 10 east, W. M. .
He names the following witnesses to prove
hi. continuous residence upon and culllvfr.
tlon of said land, vis: ,
Alfred Ingalls, C. J. Hayes. Oeo. Rordea
and Krank Davenport, all of Hood Klver.
Oregon.
ni2 'Ayj. Ll'CAS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONT-
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Marrh Jl.
MU. Notice Is hereby given thai Uie follow-li.K-uamed
settler haa filed notice of hi. In-u-nn.n
to make final proof In support of ble
claim, and that said proof wllLo made
before the Register and Receiver U.8. Land
Office at Vancouver, WaaulngUm, on Tues
day, May (, l!U, vie
UALPH BCTWELL,
of Pine Flat P. 0 W ashington, H. E. No.
KMt) lor the east half of northwest quarter
and east half of sou I h west quarter of section
21, in township t n.s-tn of ranee 11 east, W. M.
He naroea Hi following witnesses to prove
nlsconliuuoos residence upon sod cultivation
of, said land, vis:
John r. Lgen. John Egeo, O. E. White and
O. Rath, ail of W hlle SaTtnon P. 0 Waste.
niJMui W. R. DUNBAR, Kcgister,