Hood Iiver Slacier
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Onion sets at Savage's.
Ice (or sale at Jensen's.
Garden seeds at Savage's. 1
Land plaster at Bartmess',
Strawberry paper at Coe & Sons.
Fresh cow for sale by II. Prigge.
Garden and grass seeds at Savage's.
Fine fresh cow for sale by J. A. Cook
Feifer's Union 5c cigar atW.B. Cole's.
Langille house for sale. Inquire upstairs
Money to loan on real estate. A.A.Jayne
nouse to rent Apply at the Emporium
Write your insurance with Friday 4
i Hi lies.
See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone
ot nicuonald.
No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
jivery uo.
Home made sauer kraut at Bone &
McDonald s.
List your property with Friday &
Barnes.
Bartmess is closing out his stock of
wan paper.
ThebestSc smoke in town Feifer's
union, at W. a. Cole's.
McDonald & Henrich sell the
Mitchell wagon, the best made.
New house and three lota in town
Bargain. Friday & Barnes.
Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen
and loggers' tools at Savage's.
Order your extras for your Osborne
machinery at Bone A McDonald s.
The California right-lap is the best
orcnara tool maae. uet it irom McDon
ald & Henrich.
Lawn mowers, 14 inch ball bearing
3. name in piain Deanngs, bigmy Hn
ished 4. BOOTH'S.
Fifteen acres; J mile from town, fine
sirawDerry land; good house; 12,500,
Friday & Barnes.
For Sale at the Emporium Fifteen
acres one mile from town. House and
barn, 200 per acre.
Two hundred forty acres, 4miles from
i.vie ; 4U acres in fruit ;hlie large house,
all modern improvemen s. Friday &
Barnes. ., :
Ten-room house and one block o'
ground close in town; $400 worth of
fruit sold last year. For sale by Friday
& Barnes.
Fifteen acres miles from town ; 4
acres in strawberries; new house and
barn;a bargain for two weeks only
Friday & Barnes.
Pug Dogs. I have 4 beautiful pug pups
for sale. They are cute little fellows
and of food stock, and make the best of
watchdogs. 1 his is a rare opportunity
for procuring one of these pretty little
dogs. Males $2.50, females $1.50. Ig
nore Adams.
This Ik the time that politlx
Oeti candidates into a tlx;
The wily voter plays his trlx
His drlnx get all Into a mix
And nail him to his crucifix.
HI" head Is pillowed on the brlx
And he becomes Just good fornix.
Portland Journal.
Wheat in F. H. Button's field, near
the boat landing, is headed out.
Dr. Jenkins' office will be moved into
the Langille house next Monday. '
II. Pugh went up to his claim near
Heppner Monthly to be gone about a
week.
The Up-to-Date store has a full line of
tents ana wagon covers direct from mills
at lowest prices.
Dry cedar shakes and fence posts for
rale at Mt. Hood store or inquire at
BOOTH'S store in town.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bateham have
adopted Veta, a three-year-old girl,,from
the Oregon Children's Home.
Norman Young returned from a visit
to his old home in New Brunswick last
week. He was gone two months.
The steamboat wharf at the boat land
ing is under water. The Columbia river
is rising quite perceptably every day.
Mr. Cooper of Portland, who has rent
ed the Arnold place near Tucker, ar
rived with Ins family last week and
took possession.
Hon. E. L. Smith has bought back
the 40 acres he sold to Fred Bailey, part
of Beulah Land farm. Mr. Smith sold
for $3,000 and bought back for $3,000.
Attorney B. S. Huntington of The
Dalles w as in town last week. He was
engaged by the temperance people to
look after their interests at the council
meeting Tursday night.
The Up-to-Date store is running a
whole counter full of odds and ends in
shoes at prices that will move them
quick Ladies.mens.boys.andchildren'B.
Come soon. Trading stamps given on
this sale.
Hon. J. W. Morton commenced cut
ting his first crop of hay last week. This
accounts for the generous downpour of
rain last Friday and Saturday nights.
Hay making in Hood River, it seems,
generally brings rain.
G. S. Smith took his father, mother
and a laborer up to his place, Sunday,
to put the man to work clearing the
land. This is the 160 acres Mr. Smith
recently purchased a relinquishment of
from Robert Wright.
J. B. Hunt is erecting a neat office
building on his lot opposite Bone A
McDonald's. He will put in a stock of
paints, wall paper and mouldings, and
will hereafter keep full stocks in these
lines.
Mrs. Caroline Morton.mother of Hon.
J. V. Morton, and daughter Nettie, of
Salem, are visiting Mr.Xorton and rel
atives at White Salem. Mrs. Morton
formerly resided in Hood River and is
remembered by old timers.
A. E. Lake, republican candidate for
county clerk, was a visitor in Hood Riv
er last Saturday. Mr. Lake is the pres
ent incumbent of the office, and his
management of this important office has
been so acceptable to the people that he
was renominated by his party without
opposition.
Sam Bartme98 put in his time yester
day giving out yard-sticks to every one
who passed within a block of his store.
If you haven't got your yard-stick call
and get one. It Sam isn't running for
office, he may be looking ahead to the
time when he will be called by his par
ty to sacrifice himselt on the altar of
his country.
The ladies' aid society ofNhe Valley
Christian church gave Mrs. E. T. Rich
ardson a pleasant surprise, Thursday
afternoon of last week, in honor of her
birthdav. A large number were present
and the afternoon was spent very pleas
antly. A dainty lunch was served and
all went home having enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon.
The last monthly tea of the season,
given bv the ladies of the Congregation
al churx-h, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Dumble, was well attended, there being
fifty ladies and gentlemen present. A
programme of unusual interest and
merit was presented. These teas have
been liberallv patroiiid by the public,
and for which the members of the aid
sociotv are highly appreciative. The
ladies" will miss these monthly gather
ings until they are resumed again in
September.
Just as we were going to press last
week W. P. Watson brought a tew speci
men of vegetables from his place went of
town. among them a pieplant leaf that
measured 4-' inches acroes, the stalk of
which was 15 inches in length and
inches in diameter; asparagus sprouts
inches ln; a spud 18.S inchea in
circumference the largest way around
and Hinches by the shortest route, an
other spud that was 12 inches long; a
parsnip 15 Inches in circumference at
the crown; beside good, 6rui specimen
of six different kinds of corn, fully ripe
nd sound as a dollar. Now.Bro. Moore,
ita vour turn to "holler."
The Hassalo club room needs new
furniture. It has but five chairs, and
when there is a meeting held the mem
bers have to go out and borrow chairs
to seat those in attendance. A secreta
ry's desk is also badly needed, as well as
other furniture. Leslie Butler hag gen
erously offered to be one of 10 members
to give $50 towards furnishing the room.
If theothernine public spirited members
will come forward with a like amount
the sum of $500 will be raised, which
sum will furnish the room in a stvle
that it deserves to be. The persons
paying $50 will be made life members
of the club and will have no more dues
to pay.
8. H. Cox has the contract to build I
store building and dwelling for J. H
GUI in Stranahan's addition. The
building will be 30 x 60.two stories, with
living rooms up stairs and store rooms
oeiow. j,umber is now on the ground
and the building will pe pushed to com
pletion. The buildimr site is on the
corner east of Stranahan's barn. Also
Mr. Cox has the contract to build Tru
man Butler's house on State street. Mr.
KntWa Kahqa will naf t3 Ann .,,1
- ..vucs T, 1 . 1 W0V UiVWf fUU
work will commence at once. A Dalles
architect is furnishing the plans. This
building will have all modern improve
ments, and will be up to date in every
respect.
J. P. Carroll of Mosier was in town
Monday. He reports everything flour
ishing in the Mosier district, and a fine
prospect for fruit. Mr.Carroll has 1,000
apple tres just coming into bearing. He
set 125 cherry trees this spring. He has
six year old cherry trees that measure
22 inches in circumference. He culti
vates his cherry trees and says his neigh
bor, Amos Root, who has the best and
largest cherry orchard in the Mosier
district, cultivates his cherry trees same
as his apple trees.
J. C. Snyder, a mining expert, who is
stopping iu Hood River for the present,
is a partner of T. H. Clark in a mine
near Stevenson. Mr. Snyder served two
years in the Peruvian army in 1886-7, in
in the war with Chile, and was sur
rendered with the Peruvian army at
Calloa. He also served in the war with
Spain in the regiment of Rough Riders
and was at Pan Juan hill with Colonel
Roosevelt.
Superintendent O'Brien of the O. R.
& N. Co., while in the city a few days
ago, met the members of the city coun
cil and agreed that the railroad compa
ny could not claim the land in the streets
at the depot. The townsite was laid out
and the streets dedicated to the public
belore the railroad company obtained
right of way.
Mesdames O. B. Hartley and J. E.
Hanna entertained the ladies' aid society
of the U. B. church with a Kensington
at the home of the former on Friday
evening. The entertainment consisted
ol recitations and music, after which ice
cream and cake was served to about 45
ladies present. All report a good time.
C. L. Rogers and family are enjoying
a visit trom Mrs. A. li.Aiien and daugh
ter Grace, of Battle Lake, Minn.,
who arrived Thursday. Mrs. Allen is
the mother of Mrs. Rogers. They, like
all people from the East, are delighted
with Hood Kiver.
Uncle Olwer Bartmess and his grand
daughter, Aldine Bartmess, went to
Pendleton, last week, and visited several
days with the families of Sam Smith
and L. Ncff. Mr. Smith has a position
on the railroad and Mr. Neff is running
a hotel.
J. F. Tout of Eugene, superintend
ent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League,
and editor of the Home Defender, was
in the valley for several days during
the week and spoke in the Valley Chris
tian church last Sunday, morning and
evening.
3. L. Koontz of Mt. Hood was in town
Friday. Mr. Koontz recently purchased
the interest of his partner, II. II . Tom
linson, in the Mt. Hood saw mill. The
mill is doing a good business, and every
thing is flourishing in the Mt. Hood set
tlement. In A. I. Mason's challenge to debate
the initiative and referendum, published
in last week's Glacier, an error occurred
in leaving outthe word"candidates".Mr.
Mason challenges the candidates from
either party to debate the question with
him.
The vote on the candidates for congress
in the Hood River precincts and Bald
win, in the election of 1900, amounts to
518. The total registration in the three
Hood River precincts up to tht morning
of May 15th, the last day, was 615.
Re. T. L.Eliot will preach the bacca
laureate sermon at the State University,
F.ugene, Sunday.June 15th.IIis son, Rev.
W. G. Eliot, will preach the bacca
laureate sermon at Monmouth state
normal school on same date.
Rev. W. G. Eliot preached at Trout-
dale Tuesday evening and came up to
Hood Kiver on Wednesday, remaining
over till Thursday. His father, Dr. T.
L. Eliot, will preach in his place in
Hood River next Sunday.
Rev. II. C. Shaffer is canvassing Sher
man county this week, lecturing on
prohibition. His dates are as follows:
Monday. Wasco: Tuesday. Moro; Wed
nesday! Grass Valley, Thursday, Kent;
Friday, Shaniko.
Mrs. Margaret Reid and Miss Lizzie
Roberts on Monday moved to R. Rand's
new dwelling house on the hill just
above the school house. From this new
house is one of the finest views in the
city.
F. W. Angus, who is an expert at
packing apples, finished packing W. A.
Slingerland's apple crop a few days
ago. Mr. Angus says tne apples were
fine Yellow Newtowns, worth $2.25 a
box.
Thos Shere, book keeper for Daven
port Bros. Lumber Co., has been trans
ferred from the planer office to the office
in town. Mr. Shere makes this change
for the benefit of his health.
V. W. Aninis. on Wednesday, sold 10
acres of land each to Isaac and Samuel
Van Blaracon, from Cowlitz river, Wash.
These brothers will go right to work im
proving their places.
Henry McGuire lumped from a mov
ing train at the Hood River station,
about ten days ago, and fell and bruised
his knee and has since been compelled
to walk with a cane.
What's the matter with celebrating
the 4th. Let's have a grander one than
last year. Let's make the eagle scream
so hard he will be hoarse for a year
what do you say?
Harrv Greeorv. who came down from
Klondike Wednesday, to visit his broth
er Frank, returned Saturday. He re
ports biiMinses good and crops looking
fiue at Klondike.
Jnd Palmer, chief clerk in Rand's
store, who has been rusticating on his
homestead in Crook county, returned
to Hood River the first of the week.
H. J. Bvrkett on Monday purchased
the house and lot on River street, owned
by the Columbia racking to., lor fouu.
He will occupy it for hia residence.
For Rent. A six-room house newly
nattered and painted, with bath, fine
view, within two blocks of post office.
ii t. ii i ' -
inquire at iiamia . u urj o.
The annual meeting of the M isconsin
Veteran association will be held at As
toria durine the G. A. R. encampment,
June 4th, 5th and 6th. I
Mrs. F.ll. Dwindle and Mis Jennette
n.rt .lamliterflof Mr.and Mrs. Newton
Clark of Portland, are visiting in Hood
River. !
A Christian Endeavor party will be
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Prather next Friday evening, May 23d.
F F7rt. the ixnmlar shoe merchant
of Portland, came up on Monday and
went out to tggermout.
Mrs. Julia Dav of Michigan will ar
rive here Friday on a visit to her niece,
Mrs. F. w . Angus.
Miia I-pla Harrison of Portland is vis
iting relatives and friends in Hood River.
Kodao for sale at reasonable figures at
Glacier office.
Mra. C, R. Bone is visiting in Port
land.
Miss Caroline Booth visited in The
Dalles first of the week.
Miss Van Wyck of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. Canfield.
Fruit men, order your rubber stamps
ot Uoe A Hon.
Mrs. Jos. Frazier is visiting in Port
land.
First Berries.
First ripe strawberries came to the
Glacier office Friday evening, May 9th.
C. A. Shurte, whose place at White
halmon is managed by G. fe.JBowerman,
brought in two ripe berries on that day.
From the place of E. Locke, on the
Washington side, there was sent two
ripe berries on the same day. A ripe
Derry was tound on J. vv. Morton s Kiv
erside farm May 10th. Two, pound bor
es, of ripe berries were picked on E
Lock's place on the Washington Jaide
May 13th.
G. E. Bowerman picked two pound
boxes of ripe berries on Wednesday and
expected to pick enough to make up a
half crate Thursday.
The first Oregon berries arrived in
Portland on Tuesday. L. S. Coon of
Dillard, Douglass county, sent in a crate
of berries that sold for 40 cents a box.
The Oregonian says they were fine ber
ries. The Davidson Fruit Co's. offer to pay
50 cents a pound for the first crate or
half crate of ripe berries grown at Hood
River or White Salmon holds good this
year as usual.
The first shipment of strawberries
was made last year on May 14th. The
berries fooled all of us this year and will
be later no than last year.
To the Members of the Red Cross.
The Order of Washington has granted us
every concession we have asked and
more. They pay lor the loss ot one
eye or loss of hearing, M for loss of hand
or foot, 4 for loss of both eves, both
hands or both feet, or one hand one foot,
and exempt the member from paying
further dues, and pay the remainder at
the age of expectancy or death. It also
gives paid up certificate if a member de
sires to leave the order after five years
membership, and loans the member 20
percent of the face of his certificate after
ten years membership. We have vir
tually pledged ourselves to the order,
and it does seem to me foolish to break
our word, drop all these commendable
features to take up with some Eastern
institution where we will have an ex
pense of $100 to send a delegate, to $5 or
$10 to send one to Portland. The ton
tine plan of insurance is acknowledged
to be the best and without a rival. We
really cannot afford to take insurance in
any order that does not give it, and for
the sake of our friends should put aBide
all desire for personal aggrandisement
and stand together for the Order of
Washington. The little quibble about
paying death claims in instalments is a
trifling matter, considering that the
Order of Washington pays $600 per an
num as against the Red Cross $200 per
annum at the age of 70. And we heard
no complaints regarding that.
JJ. JN. 1SYKRLEE.
Hood River Athlete Won.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.,
May 10th. The University of Oregon
track team today administered a decisive
defeat to the athletes of Pacific Univer
sity, the final score being 83 to 34. An
unexpected rainstorm set In at noon,
spoiling what promised to be an ideal
day for the meet. The track at Bang's
park was in a soggy condition, last time
being impossible. Both teams were in
fairly good shape, and had the weather
been favorable, some good records would
have been made. The Oregon men had
the situation well in hand from start to
finish, the final result never being in
doubt. In three of the events Oregon
captured all three places. Captain O.A.
1'ayne of Oregon, won the three sprints,
his strongest competitor being Redmond
of his own team. Henderson, a fresh
man, did clever work, winning the Bhot-
put and broad jump, and tieing Thayer
of Oregon for first place in the high
jump. Millis was Pacific's best man,
winning nearly half the points scored by
his team.
Followins is Henderson's score in the
games in which he participated:
16-nound shot-put Henderson. U. of
O., first ;Philbrook, P.U. second ;Barnett,
f. U., third; best put, 34 feet.
Kunning broad lump Henderson, U.
of O., won ; Lewis U. of O., second ; At
kinson, P. V., third; best jump 20 feet
114 inches.
Kunning high lump A tie between
Henderson, U.of 6. and Thayer, U. of
O., Dimmick, P. U., third; height 5feet
4 inches.
Bargains in Real Estate.
Note the following bargains in real
estate :
Five acres of good berry land, 2 acres
in berries, with enough plants to set
out the remaining 3 acres, $1,200.
bixty acres apple land, l.UUU trees,
good improvements and water $4,000;
easy terms.
Two hundred forty acres stock and
fruit ranch, 75 acres in cultivation, 7
room house and barn and plenty of wa
ter. $30 an acre.
Forty acres choice apple land.in apple
district. $125 an acre.
One hundred sixty acres choice apple
and berry land, 5 miles out, $50 an acre.
thirteen acres, 10 in berries, 144
fruit trees, good house and barn, plenty
of water. $5,200, or will sell for $3,900
owner to take present crop. About
$iJ600 worth of berries on the place.
iwenty acres, 4 in berries, plenty ol
wood and and water of a mile from
school, good road. $1,500.
PRATHER INVESTMENT CO.
- Born.
In Hood Kiver vallev. Mav 12. 1902. to Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Nealelgh, a daughter. -
Obituary.
Joseph Hosbln. aired M years, died In Hood
River valley. May He was born In
New York stale July 9, WW. and lived In Wis
consin till three years ago, when he came to
Kaatern Oregon and lo Hood Kiver last De
cember. He made his home here with his
three married sons, Alvin, Cyrus and Joseph
Hosklu. An unmarried daughter also re
sides with her brothers In Hood Kiver valley.
Joseph Hoaktn' wife died three years ago.
ne naa eight cnuuren, seven ot wnora are
living. He was a soldier In the civil war.
having served in the 171 h Wisconsin Infantry.
one ol the crack Irish regiments of the war.
i ne ninerai sermon was preacnea in tne v al
ley Christian church Saturday afternoon.
Kev. J. W. Jenkins Dreached a ver? able and
comforting sermon. Canby post, O. A. K.,
held services at the grave In Idlewilde cem
etery. John W. Hcavener died May 8. 1N02. of par
alysis. He was born In Illinois In 1M7 and
came to Hood River 10 years ago. He leaves
a widow and nlue children. He was buried
In K. of P. cemetery on Friday. Deceased
was stricken with paralysis Wednesday even
ing and died Thursday at noon. It was bis
third stroke.
Edward Wind, aged 8S vears and one
month, died at the home of his son-in-law,
M. M. Sayer, at Vlenlo, Oregon, May, 11, lStri
A widow, aged TS, survive him. He was na
tive of Dorchester. England, was married In
Ohio and came lo California In ISM and to
Oregon shortly after. He lived In Eugene 85
years, wnere lie was in tne Hardware business
with Ben Dorris. For many years he was a
member of the Masonic order and was a char
ter member of F.ugene lodge. He was the
r t v...- ii .uimm, T r .K..M 1 1 .. i
aiut who attended tne funeral. He was au
uncle of Captain W aud of the Regulator Line,
who died in liawson 2'$ veara ago. The re
mains were brought to Hood Kiver on the
Oregon Lumber Co.'s steam tugboat on Mon
day and burled In Idlewilde.
Church Notices.
Crapner School House. Rev. J. W. Jenkins
will preach on Sunday, at 3 o clock.
I nltartan Services. Rev. T. L. Eliot. P. D..
will preach al A. O. U. W. hall Sunday morn
ing. May IStli, at 11 o'clock. All welcome.
Congregational Church. Rev. J. L. Hersh-
ner, pator. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Fret fil
ing service at II a. tn. Evening service by
young people at '.-ft. Midweek meeting on
Wednesday evening. Welcome to all who
come.
Cnlled Rrethren Church. Hundsy school at
10 a. m. Frew hing al 11 a. m. and 8.-00 p. m.
C. E. at 7:: p. m. Prayer service every Wed-
nwu.y h mini Mw. mriDgeniQ uwrny
will he cordially welcomed. H. C. 8han"er,
pastor.
Valley Chris! Ian Church. Stindar School.
10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. C F, 7:00 p. m.
lYeaching at s:00 p. m. All not worhiuDtnc
elsewhere are cordially Invited lo these ser
vices. J. vt . Jenkins, pastor.
Th vvninaatum m r A J n. Wiu.m lu ntuin
very fueeday .Thursday and turday nignis.
Reading room Is rree to alt. An admission fee
of i (win to the gymnasium to liraee who are
not member.
What
About our SHOES that places them
above the average?
Is it the fit?
Is it the material?
Is it the workmanship?
It's the blending of the three the
combination of the Dest! Combines are
the ruling passion now. Some of them
are highly improper, Mr. Roosevelt says,
but if he should see our SHOES he
would say it is the proper thing.
Ladies patent kid $3 50
Ladies' Julia Marlowe 3 00
Ladies' Federation . .. 2 60
Men's Patent Oxfords Welt 2 60
Men's Velour calf .$2.50 and 3 50
These are comfortable from the time
you put them on until you come back
after another pair. If you have bought
here you'll surely come again; if not
well it is never too late to mend.
If you need children's shoes you will
Rambler Bicycles, Columbia Bicycles, Royal
Tailor Suits.
THE PEOPLE S STORE.
STORE
64th SATURDAY
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WAISTS
good garment, light weight, bound with tape so the Btrain is equal
ized on waist and shoulder; regular 25 cents
Saturday Special 15 cts.
Men's Black Lace Half Hose Stylish, nobby, up to date. Drop in and gee
them. Sold in The Dalles and Portland for 50c ; we sell them 35c a pr.
WASH GOODS We have just opened some beautiful patterns in Madras
rercaies, unambrays ana Uinghams that are eminently stylish; Ball
Pearl Buttons and applique embroidered trimmings that go to make
up a smart waist or gown.
NECK RIBBONS Wide, fancy patterns, in beautiful, refreshing shades;
they'll delight you and the price will suit you.
Children's Red Hose, good quality, 10 cts
Sheet Music 10 cts per copy. Get our
in vocal or instrumental music. I
one-half publishers' price.
If low prices make a bargain, high quality
THE LITTLE STORE
Dallas'
The Uptolate Store
SAVE YOUR GOLD STAMPS
And Get a Dinner Set Free I
The handsomest Dinner Set, beautifully decorated, gold traced, light
body and excellent quality of semi-porcelain will be given free to each of
our customers. TRADE WITH US. Ask to see this elegant Dinner Set
as illustrated. y
THIS IS OUR OFFER:
We will give you with each 10c purchase one stamp. When you
have 50 stamps or more, bring them to our store and we will give you
very handsome Florentine Dinnerware.
$1.00 WORTH GOLD STAMPS FREE will be given to the first hun
dred of our customers who begin collecting Gold Stamps at once.
If you save your stamps you will soon get a complete Dinner set free
of charge. We can match any of the pieces for years to come, thus keep
ing your set complete at all times.
In addition to the above extraordinary offer, we quote you the lowest
prices and best goods in every department of our store.
It pays to trade where you get the RIGHT GOODS at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
FRANK A. CRAM.
Men's and Boys' Clothing OUR specialty.
Watch
mi 1
This
Space!
Columbia River Scenery.
GEO. F. COE & SON
Have just received a new line of Columbia River Scenery, Souvenir
China, assorted scenes. Call and examine.
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Spoon Holder, Creamers, Sugar Bowls,
Trays, Vases, etc.
Fruits, Nuts and Confections
FISHING TACKLE,
Split Bamboo Rods, Bamboo Poles, etc.
One door east of Bank. Agents Union Laundry. Phone 104.
UptoDate Millinery.
We have Pattern Hats unsurpassed in design, unapproached in
price. Our stock of ready-to-wear and Street Hats include every
thing new and novel.
Spial Sals 11 Grti Hals, 25 ceils.
Mme. ABBOTT.
t
is
find our Dis. 70 shoes a FRIEND in
need.
Popular Hats for
Summer Wear.
We are still well stocked up on the
best style in outing and street hats. For
dress wear we show the latest Chiffon
and Maline Hats way below Portland
prices. Body hats, children's hats and
trimmed shapes thoroughly up to date.
We save you money on every article of
millinery purchased from us. And you
will notice that we use better material
than you get elsewhere at higher prices.
Why P
Because our business expenses are so
low. We have no clerks to pay and no
rent to pay ; that's why we sell not only
millinery but everything we handle
encaper than our competitors,
NEWS.
SURPRISE SALE.
- The "M" Waist, an especially
per pair.
catalogue of 3,000 titles; anything
he latest popular music just in,
doubles it; you get both at
WITH LITTLE PRICES,
Corner
S. C. Brown
Leghorns.
Kgtts from pen headed by rock which took
first premium ti years In succession at Port
land, Ore. tl.uo per setting or 13 ew. Hntlo-
laciiim guaranteed. r.. A. ( HAMS.
EDM MEAT MARKET.
McGuire Bros.
DEALERS IN
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Lard, Poultry,
Fruits and Vegetables
Free Delivery. Phone 35.
NEW
FEED STORE
At my place, on 'he Mt. Hood road, one
mile south of town. 1 have oiiened a Flour
and Feed Htore. No need now to haul your
ieea up me Dig mil irom town wnen you can
uuy m me aL uuuom prices,
niarta D. F. LAMAR.
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
S. H. COX.
Timber Ijnd, Act June 8, 1878.1
NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vancouver.Wash.,
April i. 1902. Notice is hereby aiven that In
compliance with the provisions of the act of
cougress or June s. I87S, entitled an act for the
sale or timber lands In the ntatesof California,
Oregon, Nevada and Wanhlnif (on Territory.
as eArciiueu lo an uie puoiic laua suites Dy
aci ot August t, imrc,
l'ATKICK RKAKDON,
of PlueKlat.couiityof Kllckltat.state of Wash
liigton, has this day Hied In this otllce his
sworn statement. No. 'Mim, for the purchase of
the south northwest yt and west south
west secuon o. ia in lownsuiu jno. 4
north, ranee No. 11 east. W. M.. and
will oiler proof lo show that the land sought Is
more vaiuauie ior lis umoer or stone tnan lor
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
clulm to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver oi tins oniee at v ancouver, vv turn., on
Tuesday, the 17th day of June, 1902.
H.numiw am urflnoiiu.iu. lui,h M Iub.
Monroe Locke, John U. Perry and Edward
i erry, an oi rine p itu, wasn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described hunts are requested to tile
their claims in this olllce on or before said 171h
day of June, liltti.
alljel3 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber LandVAct June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slates LandOItlce.Vancouver.Wash.,
April 2, 1902. Notice is hereby iflven that in
compliance with the provisions or the act of
congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands In the Stales of Cal-
nornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public laud
suites by act of August 4, 1M2,
JULIAN 8MITH.
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
uregun, nas mis uay niea in hub omce nis
sworn statement, No. 2W, for the purchase of
tne east y, souineast yt section No. 1 in town
ship No. 4 north, range No. 12 east, W. M.,
and will oiler proof to Bhow that the
land sought is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, aud to
establish his claim to said-land before the
Register and Receiver of this oltice at Van
couver. Wash., on Weduesduy, the 18th day
June, 1902.
He names as witnesses: George E. Moore,
Homer W. Moore. William Rethlefsen and
Charles Bacon, all of Lyle, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or belore said
18th day of June, 11X12.
allJelS VV. R. DUNBAR, Register.
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at the Dalles, Oregon, April 8,
IMC!. Notice is hereby given that the follow.
Ing-named settlers have filed notice of inten
tion to make final proof on their respective
claims before the Register aud Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, May 19, 1902,
vl:
GEORGE HARRISON,
of Mosier, Oregon, on homestead application
No 6728, for the soulh y, southwest yt and
southwest yt southeast section 4, and north
west n nonneasi y. secuon , townslilp 1
north, range 11 easl,W M
VINCENT C. YOUNG.
of Mosier, Oregon, on homestead application
No WMt, for the south southeast V section
28 and south southwest yt section 27, town
ship 2 north, range 11 east, W M
GKoli.UK IRELAND,
of Mosier, Oregon, on homestead application
NoivW, for the north northwest & section
M and north uortlieasl w section 3D, town
ship 2 north, range 11 east, W M
Witnesses: George Ireland, John Evans, V
C Young aud George Harrison, all of Mosier,
Oregon.
annuo JAY r. LUCAS, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Larid Office. Vancouver.
Wash.. March 12. llkni.-Notlce is hereby etven
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 the slates of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all tiie public land
states by act of August 4, 1892,
LOUISA A. LANGWORTIIY.
of Portlaud, county of Multnomah, state of
uregon, uas mis oay nieu in tins omce ner
sworn statement, No. 2:190, for the purchase of
the north H southeast , northeast south
west yt and southeast northwest yt of sec
tion No 11, 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 Ita timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, aim 10 esiaoiisn ner claim to saiu
land before tiie Renister and Receiver of this
oltice at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday,
me ahii uay oi Aiay, imh.
She names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox, Al
bert W. Lobdell. J. It'. Cox and J. V. Peels, all
of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lauds are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
28th day of May, 1802.
raairra w . it. dujnbak, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Vancouver. Wash.. A nrll IB.
1902. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named;
settler has hied notice of his In
tention to make final nroof In sunnort
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before W. H. Presby, United States
Commissioner for district of Washington, at
his office In Moldrndnle, Washington, on
Tuesday, June 24, 1902, vlx:
CMKIHIIAN KCKERT,
Homestead Entry No. 992s, for t he southeast
74 o tne souiiiwent -fy OI section .TU, auu east J
of the northwest and lot 1, section 81, town
ship 8 north of range 11 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Nels Olson, John Wyder, John Jost and
Harry Bellinger, all of Trout Lake, Wash.
amill.w W . K. IJUlNBAfrt, wgisier.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slates Land Office. Vancouver.
Wasb., April 24. 1902. Notice Is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
"Anactior me sate oi umoer lands in tne
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington territory," as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892,
NELLIE 1. WILLIAMS,
of Iloqnlam, county of Chehalls, state of
n asiungion, nas mis any niea in in is omce
her sworn statement. No. 2M2. for the pur
chase of the north southeast , southwest
bi nortneast yt section jo. i, and nortnwest
yt southwest section No,20,in township No.8
north. range No.lOeast.w M.andwlllotter proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, ana to estaonsn ner claim to said
and before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday,
tne linn day or July, 19112.
She names as witnesses: Charles P. Reed of
Hoqulam, Wash.; James K.Cox of Trout 1-aka,
Wash.: Robert P. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell
of Portland, Oregon. And
JOHN H. KOSTER,
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of
Oregon, has tuls day filed in this office
bis sworn staU-ment, No. 2443, for the pur
chase of the northwest soulhwewt of
section No. 2: lot 1: southeast northeast
and northeast M southeast t of section
xo. a in (ownsnip o. a norm, range
1A ADUt a U .....II
offer proof 'to show that the la ml sought Is
more valuable lor iu limner or atone man lor
agricultural purposes, and to ewtuhlish his
claim to said laud before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Thursday, the loth day of July, lwri
He names as witnesses: William hranklln
of Hood River, Oregon: and Frank Young.
James F. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell of Port
land. Oregon.
Any and ali persons clalmiug adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
tlielr claims tn this office on or before said
loth day of July, IWA
ninjiyt y . K. ii .haix, Kegisier.
For Sale or Lease.
1JD arm tn wtton 1A, ! N.. 10 .., nmr dam tn
fcrgt rork; hu valimWe Umber, nlopiric
orchard land and about 25 acre of buttoiu
land.
39 ar" in Hm K. (ttiaru-T X, E. quarter, aw. M,
9 iu !., ai)Mmng town, eat or river.
Has about 21 acre of b-na land; aeverai
acrea of slope available fcr orrhard.
Twnhlp road pasm Uirough tins land.
Frit JKJWO.
It5and H, block P. Hood River; letum.
m-jt little cab requiml from purr ha ner.
Income, mt ready rh, desired by owner.
Eav amknffpnwnta abtKit timber lo atd tn di
I fravinr eiwiji of clennnir and rlaotliif. Id-I
quire of OtO. T. I'KAl UJbK. liuod Kiver.
S3oney Talks
And Talks for Your Benefit.
If you do your trading with us a trial will convince you. We
want your trade and are willing to make it an object for you to do
business with us.
bone & Mcdonald.
If You are in the Market
For a Wagon, a Hack or a Buggy, or anything in the line of Farm
Implements, see
Mcdonald & henrich.
They will fit you out and make you prices that defy competition.
You are
IF YOU SHIP YOUR
The Davidson Fruit Co.
If you have not decided to do this IT WILL HELP you to know that
We have advertised and shipped Hood River Strawberries for 10 years.! 5
We always net our patrons the HIGHEST AVERAGE PRICES; and
We intend to continue doing this ; for
In order to support our large and- growing industry we must have a
large patronage.
LaBt season we charged an extra cent for our services and returned the
growers FIFTEEN CTS EXTRA. How would this strike you? Try it.
Waucoma Manufacturing
SHOP WORK
F. P. FRIDAY.
FRIDAY & BARNES,
REAL ESTATE,
Insurance, Abstracting,
Mortgages, etc.
If you have property to sell, list it with us. Offlce'in the brick
store on Oak street.
FURNITURE
m
Y
i
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMKR. S. E. BARTMESS.
Books
Magazines
Stationery
job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE.
zzssz
ur line of STATIONERY and
Comprises the Latest
We also have an extensive collection
Mr. L. Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and
Columbia River Scenes,
than which no more beautiful or acceptable eift could be made.
Your patronage respectfully solicited,
E. R.
The Prather Investment Co.,
The Reliable Real Estate Agents.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Utah finnvPMiiiiJ talMfl Mnnp.vtnT.naii Tnsnrnnnfi
uj Will UJ UUUlUj XlUUi
Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township
Plats and Blanks in stock.
Telephone 51. Correspondence solicited.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State Ijind Office. Vancouver.
Waah.. March 4. 1IAU. Notice I. hereby irlven
that In compliance with the provlnlnng of the
act of congreMi of June S, 1M7K, entitled "An
act for the Hale of timber lamlri In the atatra ol
California, Oregon, Nevada and WaHhlnvton
territory,'' an extended to all the public land
tat by act of AukuhI 1, lusri.
RUDOLl'H HEYTINU,
Of Gilmer, county of Klickitat, state of Wash
lnton,bHa tht. day filed in IhiHothce hisBworu
statement. No. i'tl, for the purchaae of the
eawt hall soulhweat quarter, and aouthwett
quarter outhweal quarter of nectlon No. as,
in townrhip No.5 north, rangeNo.lleaftt,W.M.,
and will offer proof to Dhow that the land
nought la more valuable for ita tint tieroratone
man lor agricultural purpoaea, anil to eatab
liah hla claim to aaid land before the HcKlater
and Receiver of thlaoftlce at Vuncouver.W aah..
on Tueaday, the Mti day of May. IMri.
He nainca aa witneaaea: Louia Dilllner of
Oiliner, Waah.: Job W. Jonea of White Hal.
nion, Waab.; Peter Orteia of Gilmer, Waah.;
and Herman Palmer of tulda, Waah.
Any and all peraona cialminr adveraelv the
abovebwcrlbed lands are reqneated to file
their clalina In Ihla olllce on or belore said
Mh day of May, 1H02.
milium w. iv. ih .MtAit, tvegiater.
Timber Land, Act June S, lnT&l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
t nlted States lnd Office, Vancouver.
Waah., April 14, IHOi Notice Is hereby Klven
that In comnliance with the nroviaions of the
actofoongreaa of June it, 17, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands In the states of
ialifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Waahington
Territory' as extended to all the public land
slates by act of A uit ut 4. M2.
FKITZ KN(iKI.HART.
of Mill City, county of , stale of Oregon,
has Ibis day filed In this olllce b la sworn
statement. No. 24-ft for the purchnie of the
Iota I and l and feE V of N E and N K V,
of of section I, In townahlp No. north.
ranire No. IU eaat, V . M., ana will oner
pmof U show that the land soukM Is
more valuable for ita timber or stone than for
agricultural purpoaea, aud to eatahilnh his
claim to said land before the K--iter and
Receiver of this office at ancouver. n aau..
on Monday, the 7th day of July, l''i
He aames aa wttneaaea: Ko'-rt r. Vox and
Alix rt W. Lobdell, of Portland. Oreeon: Rob-
en s. rnforth of Mill City, ureiron: Waldo B.
Batch of Portland, Oregon.
Any ana all peraon claiming adversely the
above-leacribed lands are re.jueat.-d to file
ineir claims in Inn omce on of belore said
th day of July, lti.
aiJi . it. iv hah, Kegiater.
Land for Sale.
D. Kverhart has i acres of land. IK mile
from town. Dear IV-lmont, on which Is l o
bearing fruit tree, a. res of strawberries.
S acre blackberries, raapberrles and c kiver,
etc Inquire on prem iea or at
as ttuutAHi a f lUKfc.
Safe
STRAWBERRIES WITH
A1SPECIALTY.
Our.ihop"nowJhas every'facility for
turning out;first-class work in the line of
MOLDINGS,
BRACKETS,
PLANING,
DOORS,
SASH,
FLOORING,
PORCH COLUMNS
BAND SAWING,
TURNING,
WINDOWS,
SHlP LAP,
RUSTIC,
DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc.
Cl Us by Phonk.
F. B. BARNES, Notary Public.
Writing Deeds,Leases,
The young man loves the young woman ;
That's his business.
The young woman loves the young man J
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 business.
AQBNOYi
THE OREGONIAN
EVENING TELEGRAM
WRITING HATERIALS
Style and Qualities.
of
BRADLEY.
IJJlUlUj XUUliu J IU JJUlLUiJ
Blacksmithing
And wagon repairing attended to promptly at
my shop on the MU Had road, south of town.
Good work at reasonable prices.
sepl7 U. A. HOWELL.
Peanut Roaster.
We have a peanut Hoeater of latest patera
and can supply our cuatomers with the beat
quality of peanuts, freah roaated every day.
Sample them. COLE A GRAHAM.
Dissolution Notice.
We, the anderalgned, hereby mutually
agree with each other aa follows: That we
have settled all accounts between ourselves
pertaining to the business of the firm of Jack
son A Klrebaugh; S. C Jackson Is to assume
all llabllitlea of said firm and collect all ac
count due the firm, and carry on the buai
nesa, W. A. Flrebaugb to retire from the
firm from this date.
Dated at Hood Kiver, Or., April IA, 1(12.
. SAMUEL C. JACKSON,
W. A. FIKKHAl'UH.
Wagon for Sale.
Light spring mudebaker, freah painted and
?ood aa new. Can be seen at Davidson's Big
Jed Jtarn! H. C. BATEHAM.
Irrigation Notice.
All those wno wlah to Irrigate their lawns
and gardens must make application to the
collector, Pra'bcr A Hemman, and give the
number of lots they wlu to Irrigate and time
of commencing.
The price for irrigation this year will be M
cents a lot, but all irrigation must be done by
sprinkling: no other method will be allowed.
HuxiD KIVER SPRING WATER CO.
ITimber I .and, Act June 3, Hca.j
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Cnlted State Land Office, Vancouver,
Waah., April HO, IU1 Notice Is hereby
given thai in compliance with the provlalins
of the act of Congress of June 8, laTa, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands In the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," aa extended to all
the public land state by act of August, tifi.
CH A R I.KH J. W I NCH ELL,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Or-
egon, haa thisday filed In this office blasworn
statement. No. Sil"7, for the purchase of the
norlbweat H of southeast section No.
Ki, In townahlp No. 4 north, range No. 12
east. W. M., and will offer proof Ui ahow that
the land Mugh! I more valuable for its tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and lo establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Rewlver of this oltice at
Vancouvar, W sahinglon, on Tuesday, lue loth
day of July, 10.
He name as witness!: Anton Knntson.
Rdward 11. Sntbin, William H. Hogg and
William J. Farrell, all of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely th
aboveleecrlljed lands are rourled v file
their claim In this office oajw belore salu ktb
day of July, UU2.
tt$)i W. R. DUNBAR, Registet.
JLIUIUIUIUU