The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 30, 1902, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., May 30, 1902, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)

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Newspaper Page Textood iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. So Politic in the Lewi mid Clark Fair. Portland, Oregon, May 22, I902.-To the Editor: A number of persons liave called upon nie in reference to the Iew ie and Clarke Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, and have asked me to designate who of the various candidates for certain posi tions, in my judgment would best sub serve the interests of the fair, if they should be elected to the respect ive positions. I have jn all in stances informed the gentlemen that I, being chairman of the State Commis sion, and also chairman of the organization-in Portland, for the successful pro- motion of this enterprise, I have de clined in every instance to express any preference for any candidate for these respective positions, and have always informed the gentlemen that we wanted the help of every class of citizens, demo crats, republicans, and every other shade of politics, to act and co-operate with us in promoting the success of the fair. The request from the board of directors to those who have been selected to visit the various towns and cities in the state was that they should avoid in every way any indications of political prefer ence for any candidate, w here meeting to create an interest and ask aid and co-operation for the Lewis and Clarke centennial. The board of directors would regard it very unfortunate if polit ics should enter into this laudable enter prise. , It is the desire of ,the directors to avoid in every way any political sig nificance of this event. It is wholly with a view of honoring President Jeffer son and Lewis and Clarke, who concieved the idea of an expedition to the Pacific coastfor the purpose of more firmly estab lishing our rights to the great Northwest called the Oregon country, that the peo ple might inherit and enjoy its vast re gion irrespective of political predilections, and certainly in commemorating this 100th anniversary we should not by any actof ours allow our political preference to enter into the consideration of tliie great event. I therefore desire to sav. as chairman of the organization for the promotion of the fair, that we wish to . declare that this enterprise in no way will be used to 1 influence the votes for any particular candidate, for any position lor wnicti ne may be nominated by either party. I inn in this statement as I have had fre quent calls to know whether this fair was to be a republican partisan fair or otherwise. I have always declared that there was no politics in the matter and that we expected the support of both parties who have endorsed the fair and 1 understand whoever is elected will give their hearty and united support for ' this non-partisan enterprise. We ex pect whoever is elected to the. legislature whether democrat or republican, who ever, is elected mayor of the city, wheth er democrat or republican, whoever is elected governor whether democrat or republican, will give their hearty sup port and co operation .otherwise it would be futile for us to attempt to hold an ex position of this great event. We expect when the matter of appro priation comes before congress, that we shall iiave the co-operation of the sena tors and representatives from the dem ocratic state of Missouri in the same cordial manner as extended by our rep resentatives on the Pacific coast to therti for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 11. W.COKBKTT. if there is not sufficient water to supply all the patrons of the company at all times during the irrigating season. Among the most competent and worthy candidates for offiee in Wasco county, none stand ahead ot John K Hampshire. Mr. Hampshire lias filled the office of comity treasurer for two years in an eminently satisfactory man ner. His books are models of neatness and accuracy and those w ho have had business with "Johnny" know him to be the most genial and accommodating man that ever filled an office. In our big legislative district.the 21st, ifornia and Nevada state lines, Hood Itiver was fortunate in securing the nom ination of L. E. Morse as one of the candidates. By voting for Mr. Morse, Hood Kiver may secure his election and have a representative in the next legis lature. No man in Hood River is bet ter known nor butter liked than Lou Moree, and all of us can take pleasure in giving hira a solid support at the polls. Honest, capable, a man of . the people, Mr. Morse can represent the in terests of this part of the district better than an entire stranger from down in Klamath county, on the California line, or from any other part of our big dis trict. Pon't forget to vote for the initiative and referendum. If you do not vote at all, on this question, your vote will be counted as though you voted against it. If not registered vou still have a chance to vote next Monday. At the noils vou will be sure to find six free holders who will vouch for you. Blanks for affidavits will be at the polls. The (ilncier is not interested as to how you vote, whether prohibition.democratic or republican, but it hopes to be able next week to report that Hood River polled a full vote. The candidates on the official ballot who are Hood River citizens, of all par ties, are as follows: t. K. bpaulding nrohi.. for congress; L. E. Morse, dem. ior the legislature ; H. C. Shaffer, prohi, for the legislature: J. E. Hanna, prohi, for sheriff; X. AI. Jackson, dem., andti J. Hibbard. ren.. for commissioner; J H. Ackerman, for state superintendent of public instruction, rep., is well known in Hood River, where he has many rela tives, and where he is a property holder He is the son-in-law of our townsman, Wm. Boorman. He is a good friend of education and well fitted for the office for which he was re-nominated. C. G. Hansen, dem.; for the legislature also well known in Hood River, where he owns a farm. He is a son-in-law of Capt. Hackett. Mr. Hansen represents the interests of the trainmen ot the O. It. & N. Co. He is well qualified and deserves to be elected. East Side precinct will vote next Mon day in the big red barn at the foot of Second street; West Side will vote in the new K. of P. hall. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning till 7 o'clock in the evening. The new election law has changed the hour from 0 o'clock to 7 p. m. The Tucker Power Co. commenced work on their saw mill on the old mill site at Tucker's on Monday. A force of men were sent to the woods VV ednesuay to cut logs. An attendance of about 50 people were present at the Epworth Leagne social given at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Church May 21st. A very entertaining musical programme was renuereu. Among those present from Hood Itiver were Will Isenberg, George andSocratUB Smith, Mr. Henderson, Mell Foley and Miss Angel of Eugene. The refresh ments which were furnished by the gentlemen were immense. II. F. Woodcock, candidate for asses sor on the democratic ticket, was in town last Saturday. Mr. Woodcock is a merchant at Wamic, in the southern part of Wasco county. Crapper Cropping. After a rest of five weeks, the Bocial club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wickham, May 20tlt, with- 22 members nresent. After all had gathered; the club was called to order bv the president and theauotations from William Cullen Brvant were given. This was followed by a short but entertaining programme. Mr. Wickham must certainly havestud- ied hard during the last five weeks, to memorize his song of'forty-leven, "verses but it was listened to by an appreciative audience. While Mr. Kinney was ren dering his selection, "Saint Peter at the Gate," the ladies were seen to glance nervously at their husbands to see if their baldness was so very noticeable. Mrs. McCurdy crept silently along the wall, with a handkerchief to throw liirhtlv over Mr. McCurdy's head, while Mrs. Lyons grew very uneasy as the read ing progressed. Miss Nellie Wickham favored the company with a song, "Swa nee River," which sounded very sweet, then came "Mother Goose." Slips were passed with a rhyme taken from Mother Goose, and each one was requested to illustrate on the blackboard their verse, the rest having to guess what it was. It was surprising to see how many had missed their vocation, they certainly would have become famous as artists. Mr. Martin has decided to sell his farm and start a barber shop for shaving pigs, as he handles a razor in a wonderful wav. After each had done their best amid the laughter and jokes of the rest, supper was announced. The supper table looked very pretty with its table decorations of wild grape vipe,lady-slip-pers, lilacs and tulips, and a delightful repast was served. After this the guests departed, and the pleasant evening was ended. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, June 3d. Lost, during the hard wind storm last week, some tine "hares" belonging to Chas. Reed, finder will receive a liberal reward by returning to owner. He de clared Mr. McCurdy's hired man had thein but it was easily proven that his were only a week old while at the least calculation Mr. Reed's are forty. v Strawberry (trowing will soon cease to be the leading industry, as gold was dis covered in ditch creek three weeks ago Sunday. Prof L. H. A meson left for Portland Saturday for a short visit. Mrs. Lyons and children are visiting in Hood River with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry. Poor Ikey goes about with a downcast look, but hiB sadness will change to gladness when once I've finished my book. Mrs. ikey and l. n. A Popular Candidate. A. E. Lake, one of the most popular men on the republican county tickettwo years ago, seems to have gained in pop ularity even while serving the people in the trying office of county clerk for near ly two years. The Dalles Chronicle says: "There seems no doubt in the minds of the people who will be our next clerk in Wasco county ro one wno nas nau business at the clerk's office daily dur ing Mr. Lake's incumbency would won der at such a conclusion, so perfectly has the clerical work been kept up. An essential requisite tothisoffice also is the genial, uidiscriminating nianneroiine in cumbent. Dealing with allsortsand con ditions of men, no variance in the atti tude of the cjerk to those - who transact business there should be noticed. With Mr. Lake evervman whoeuters his office is a citizen of Wasco county and as such is given due respect, never growing im patient or insulting no matter how ex acting ma visuuio. Strawberry growers, remember the great responsibility that rests on the manager of the Valley Improvement Co. All should remember that the Co. has not had a cent of money for a year to pay for all the labor and improve ment's, only what it borrowed. These loans all come due June 1st, and we must impress the necessity of prompt payments. Following is a list of those wlio have engaged water and the num ber of inches each applied for. If any one has been overlooked oromitted from this list.he will please call on M.M.Dav enport and sign an application card. All money must be pa'd to Butler & Co., bankers. Frank D.WBNPORT.president. jeao H Atterbury.CB .. 6 Anderson, MM.. fj Adams, W L Dr. 10 Abbett, J C... fi Bateham, II C. .10 Bridges, I N....13 Boggs, J C 5 Blagg, Fll 5 Brown, H 4 Bverlee, D N o Biythe, SF 4 Bloucher.H E... 3 Bensen, E N ....10 Blowers, A S 3 Butts & Eatinger30 Barker, Ed 4 Baker, J W 10 Bailey, F E .... 10 Caddy, Frank . . . 5 Copple, C. L 6 Cochran, S. . . . . . 4 Chapman, T 8 Chapman, W II. 6 Cook, J A 5 Clark, J R 4 Coon, T R 4 Cash. J R .. .... 2 Davis, W H 3 Davenport, W E 10 Davidson, BL . .12 Davenport, M M 3 Disbrow, AS ... 9 Davenport F 20 Donohue John . . 5 Davidson, Moore 8 Evinger.C B .... 1 Evans, N C 18 Ellis, R J 5 E'lis.W M 3 Emerson, A J . . ti Emmil, J W .... Eatinger, G D . , 10 Eby, W A 5 Everhart, 7 Filsiuger, J II... 8 Franz, E A 12 Fossburg, F 10 Foley, A N 5 Fare!, W 3 Galligan,H S 4 Gatehell, A A... 12 Garrabrant, D.C.12 Gerking E F 12 Goodpasture J P. 8 Green, lloyle. ... 4 Garner, S D 4 Goss, Thos 3 Hershev, A 0...17 Hubbard, J R... 4 Hayes,, O J 3 Hansberrv, W T. 3 Hart, J & II 7 Hinrichs,PD....15 Hull, W S.. 5 House, II 4 Ilakel, John .... 2 Haskiiis, A 4 Hibbard, II J... 7 Howell, G A .... 8 Hutson, A 4 Hallowell, J N . . 4 Imbler, Jesse 5 Isenberg L 3 Jenkins, J W 1 Jones, Bums 12 Dad Butts, who has been our worthy coniMer for years, was somehow left out at the late republican convention. He is an independent candidate for the office, and his name is on the official ballot. Dad has made a good official. . If vou are not pledged to either of the other candidates, give him a vote, and you will newer regret it. . A number of persons w ho own cows aud are selling wilk in town have agreed that if an ordinance preventing stock from running at large is passed by the council the price of milk will raised to 10 cents a quart. If the proposed ordi nance is parsed it will work a hardship on many worthy people who own cows, and the sale of milk goes a long wav toward helping to make their moderate incomes. But if theordinance does pass, the owners of stock will be themselves to blame for allowing their cow s to roam the streets at night , jingling their bells and driving sleep Irom nervous persons. Now that we have wooden sidew alks it is not pleasant for some people to lie aled and listen to the tramp of cattle and horses dn the sidewalks in the middle of the night. All stock, especially cows. should be corralled at night, and then there would be no well-grounded com plaint. The Glacier man loves to hear the tingle of the cow bells and can be soothed to sleep by their gentle tintin nabulations. He sleeps sonndlv, and even heavily shod horws, as they play fully prance apont on the sidewalks at night, never aw aken him. StrawSerrv growers for the past week or more have been loud in their com plaints about poor service of the ditch company in supplying w ater for irriga tion. When the hot wave waa on, Sun day and Monday, and no water in the ditch, or not enough to go around, - things began to look pretty blue for the growers in the irrigating districts who need water every day. Growers complain that they do not get the amount of wa ter they par for; that the Improvement company has sold a greater number of inches of water than it can supplv. On the other hand, Mr. Davenjiort informed the Glacier last week that the ditch and -- tiume was of sufficient capacity to hold and furnish all the w ater and more than has beeft sold. Simebodv it to blame Kiser, J M 6 Kelley Sum 3 Kirbyson, R 6 Kiser, Josepii ... 4 Knutson C. R .... 4 Lock man, D 10 Lamar, 1) F 9 Lauffenberger,M. 3 Miller, D E 15 Moore. J W 20 Miller.F If...... 12 Moonev, E C . . .12 Miller.'EC ..... 4 M ul kins, L J 5 Miller, Warren. . 5 Metcalf, C 4 Morse, CI....... 6 Monroe, J W... 2 Mcintosh, G W..10 McCuistoin D II. 4 McCrory, W TV . 2 MeCustion, S W. 5 McCuistioii,!) C. 4 McVay. J R 3 Nelson, N 20 Newton AS Nealeigh J T.... 8 Nickelseu C D. Nickelsen.M II. . 5 Neal, BM 2 Owen ..Geo Purser, Joe 12 Pugh.W If... Pierce W H.. I'helps.RA 5 Pealer, M W....20 Phelps, A L., Regester, W L Ross, C A 10 Rahm A N 10 Bobbins, Peugh.. 3 Rogers EC t Rich, Geo Rogers, & Ilea ener Richter. Chas , Sutton, J C 3 Smith Roy D 13 Smith, S 3 Staten, A C 17 Struck L or G. . . 6 Smith & Strana-. .ban ...10 Smith, Lyman. Sugers, Alford. . Stutter, B Shorrill, WE.. Schwartz 11 C . . . 9 Soniuksen, A T. . 8 Turner J J ......12 Tostevin.N . . . Taylor, G L 2 Tucker, BR., Tawnev.H A . Tyler, UK... Upton, D 8 Udell, E W.... 3 Vaughn, U 15 Woodworth G I). 20 Warrens& Wil son 12 Wheeler C S. Wilson.J. A.. Willis, M.... Weinshank,. . A limine of 7 rooms, with free waler, tn lowers addltlou: all plastered and well fin ished. Apply lo PRATHER INVESTMENT UO. , Timber I. anil, Ael June s, 1STS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates Land Office. Vancouver. Wash.. May IH. Utti-Notice la hereby given that In compliance, with the provisions of the actof congresaof June 8, 1878. entitled "An art for l lie sale 01 limner lunus in tne stales or iillfornlu. Oregon, Nevada and Washington 'errilory. as extended to all the public laud slates by act of August , IsiU, FREDERICK TKOW, of Rainier, county of Columbia, state of Uremia, has this day filed In this ofltce his sorn statement, No. iMVl, for the pur chase of the southeast quarter of sec- Ion No 4, in township No. It north, range No. 11 east. W. M., and wilt otter proof lo show that the land sought Is more valuable it us timoer or stone man ror agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said id before the Register and Receiver of this rvxtice at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday, V.- 11th day of AumiKt. 11)02. lie names us witnesses: Martin Both and Herman ogelsang of Rainier, Oregon; Abra ham 1). Young ot Portland, Or gon; Harry D. Burrows of Vancouver, Wash. MARTIN BOTH. of Rainier, county of Columbia, state of Ore gon, bus tills day tiled in tills ollice his sworn statement, no. z-hh, mr tne purchase of the southwest quarter of section No. 11, in town ship No. s north, range No. 11 east, W.M.,and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and lo establish bin claim lo suld Is ml before the Register and Re ceiver of this oltk at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday, thelllh day of August, HUH. He names us witnesses: Herman Vogelsang and Frederick Trow of Htiimer, Oregon; Abra- nam louugot rortiuuu, Oregon; ana lturry 1). Burrowsof Vancouver, W ash. HARRY II. BURROWS. of Vancouver, county of Clurke, state of Wash ington, has this day filed iu this ollice his sworn statement. No. 2-IHil, for the purchase of toe soutuwesi quarter oi section No. , in township No. a north, range No. 11 east, W.M.. and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to estah llsh his claim to suld land before the Register and Receiver of this ollice at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday, the 11th duyof August,!!!-! He names us witnesses; Herman Vugelsuug, Frederick Trow and Martin Bolh of Rainier, Or.; and Frank Young of i'oi'ilaud. Or. ' Any uud all persons claiming adversely the aoove-uescrineu luuus are requesieu to nie their cluims in this omce on or before said Uth diiy of Aligns!, 1HU2. injauui w. K. Dunham, uegistcr. TIME FLIES. Soon be Fly time. GET YOUR Young Men to the Front. In looking over the list of nominees (or the legislative ticket throughout the state we observe that the democracy of Oregon has placed its strongest men to the front. It has come to realize that the men of action are its young men. For example, Wasco county and its dis trict has nominated one of the bright est young men of Oregon for the legis- ure, in the person ot tan maimers, an attorney at The Dalles. Mr. Sanders needs only an opportunity to make linn one of the bright lights of Oregon. Nothing has been urged against him but his'age, but in our judgment this is in his favor. In our experience of six years in the Oregon legislature we ob served that the young men did the work and accomplished the niost.They areinore ambitious and work harder. One evi dence of the success of the democratic cause this year is that the party is plac ing young men ot action to the front. To those who doubt the ability of a man because he may be young we remind them that most of the great heroes in history achieved their fame before 30 vearsof age. Will K. King in Ontario lHjinocraU real Dargains in Real Estate. Note the following bargains in estate: rive acres ot good tx-rry land, Z acres in berries, with enough plants to set out the remaining 3 acres, f 1,200. Sixtv acres apple land, 1,000 trees good improvements and water 4,000; easy terms. Two hundred forty acres stock and fruit ranch, 75 acres in cultivation, i rxKim house and barn and plenty of wa ter. .'$0 an acre. Forty acres choice apple land.ia apple district. vsi an acre. One hundred sixty acres choice apple anil berry land, ft miles out, f x) an acre. Thirteen acres, Ks in berries, 144 fruit trees, good house and barn, plenty of water. fo,2U0, or will sell for t:S.iHJ owner to take present crop. About 11.500 worth of berries on the place. Twenty acres. 4 in berries, plenty of wood anil and water s4 of a mile from school, good road. $1,VI0. PRATHER INVESTMENT CO. AT SAVAGE'S. WALL PAPER EMPORIUM mi o.- Wall Paper 3c a Roll Up. A beautiful home Ik a mirror in which Is re- nwteti the rettneu tuntesot' the home makers. Artistic wall iikt mills to the beauty and re- nnentcnt in the room, w e show a Htleuditt aNNortnient or the choicest papers obtainable. turn our new spring siock ih com pine tn a; the latest of new Uesignn of home and, foreig artisla. i'hentock of Painta, Oils. White Lflad. Col ors, tc, and the hue line of Mixed PalnH to be found at ouraiore are warranted to Htund all kind of weather. Send for samples of our Wall Patter. 3c roil and up. Art (mhhIk, Picture Molding, Varnishes. Brushes. Glass and I'tecoratlve Novelties. Everything to beautify a home at S. C. JACKSON, Painter and Decorator, Second street. Phone Main 35. (Timber ldind, Act June 3, 187K.) NOTICE FOR 'PUBLICATION. " United States l,nnd Oflleo. Vancouver. Wash., March '24, lwi. Notice is hereby given thut In compliance with the provisions ot the act. of conurew of June H. 187K. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of I ah torn ta, Oregon. Nevada an Washington territory, as extended to a the public land states by act of Augind 4, 181)2, ji r.rii a. i .I. an. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state ol Oregon, has thi day filed in this otftc hit. sworn statement No. EiM", for the purchase oi iiipn. 7. r.. oi section rso. 11 in town nhlu No. a north, range No. lOeast. W. M..an w ill oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more vaiuanic tor Its umber or stone tha for agricultural purposes, and to establish hti claim to (uiiti lami neiore the Kegister an Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash on rucKday. the 10th day of June. 1W2. He names awitneeM: James fox, of Trout Uttte. w asii.; a uteri w . loiKteH and Koltert r Cox, of Portland. Or.; aud Joseph 1. Heed, of Trout Lake. Wash. Any and all person claiming adversely tbe aisive-ucMcrioed lauds are requested to fl theirclaims in this offU- on or before aid 10th day of June. Mfi. ajea W. H. IH'XBAR, Register. N (Timber land, Act June S, 1H7H.) OTR-K FOH PUBLICATION. Uht Thia Folks Need Is A greater power of digesting ami an similatinfixxl. For them Dr.King's New Life PilU work motidVrs. They tone and regulate the Jiitiveorvana, gently ex pel all poitons from the system, enrich the blood, improve appetite, make healthy flesh. On iv -5c at Chas. X. Clarke's. Vnlted states ln1 Office, Vancouver, n itKii., .May .i, rv..-. otiee is nereoy given that in ntiMpltatM'e w ith th provisions of the act ot conn re of Jnuei 1 STK. entitled "An for the sale of tlmher lands In tbe states oi t'altlornm, on-gn, Nevada and Washington territory, as exiemieu to ail the public land slates itv ci oi .AUtii-ii . ism, CllAKLhY AN OKIiSON. of 54 Hoyt strvft, Portland, oMitiiy of Mult nomah, state of orvm, has inU day fllct Hits ui nee n is sworn statement., o. JMuV fi the tHir iiMol ihe Jul ASK NW 4: K 4 of section No. nx in towithip No. 6 north, Kange N. 11 enM, W. M.. and w ill otler onml to show that the land sought is more valuable for it Umber or Mime than tor agricultural nurpiisvs, ami lo estuhtish lit claim to land before the KeitiMer and Receiver of th orm-eat aneouver. .iMi.t on Tuesday, lite XJ.t day ot July, He name m w itnesses; James F. Cox an Allen KinkcniHiiol Imut l.ake, t ash.: KoU- , K. ox and KranK t Young ol Piwtlsnd, Or. Any aud all person ctaimituc adversely the ' ahovMl escribed lands are tvijueMed to file ; their claims in this office wu or before said . M davof Juiy, P& nytQyll W. R. DP N BAR, Register. House to Kent. TH E PARIS FA R .. A full and complute line of WASHABLE SKIRTS, from 25c and up. Shirt waists only 25c. ;i -Men's Sox, 8 pair for 25c. All kinds of Muslin and Knit Underwear at extremely thin prices. I Campers Supplies of All Kinds. Do you want a bargain in Shoes? If so, come and see our - 4 line. They are good quality at a low price. LADIES' PAT. LEATHER OXFORDS, HEAVY SOLE, $1.50. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Untied Htatei. Land OiBce. Vancouver. Wuh May 17. 1002. Notice In hereby iriven that in comnllanne with the provision of the Hclorconxromi oi Junes, ut,H,eniiueu"Anapi tor the wile of timber lands In the 81 a leu o California, Oregon, Nevala and WashliiKton territory," ax extended U) all the public audi htales by act of August 4, lMtt, IXMJ MAY AI.UKICH, of Portland, county of Multnomah. sUtte ot Oreuon, has this day filed iu Ih In office her sworn statement, No. 218?, lor the purchase of the N w v. ol sw v. ors v.. or w v. ana ow Y, of NKV4 of section 27 In township No; 5, N, range No. II K and will otter proof Iv) show I hat Ihe laud sought Is more valuabJ lor IU timber or stone than for agricultural pur noses, and to eslablish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oftice at Vancouver Djsirii'i, on v riuayr, me sin aay of August, 11)02. tie names as wunesses: ueorge w, uitmer, Charles K. Hollenbeck and William C. Manly of Uilmer, Wash.; Mury A. Leonard of Port land, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adwrselv tne above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In tills ollice on or before said 8th day of August, WO. myuya w. it. uujmjak, negisier. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878-1 NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. United Mates Land Office, Vancouver, Wash.. May 8. 11102. Notice Is hereby given thut Iu compliance wit h the provisions of Ihe act ol congress ol June 3, 18.8, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the stales of Calllornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory." as extended to all the Public land states by act of A ugust 4, 18tr2, MARY A. LK.ONARD. of East Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled 111 this office her sworn statement, No. 2182. for the purcluise of the w wot section wo. w, in township No. 4 N.. range No. 11 K. and will oiler Droof to show that the land sought Is more valuable- tor its timber or stone than tor agricultural Durnoses. ana to establish her e aim to sa d land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver district, oil Tuesday, the aim aay oi juiy, mra. Hue names as witnesses: famine A. Kenson nnd John Tos of Kant Portland, Or.; Charles K. rioilenbecK and will Mall lev or tinnier. Wash PAULINE A. HKNHON. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, nas t nis day nied in tins omce ner sworn statement, No. 2-lttf, for the purchase olj the northeast quarter oi section No. u in lowtv shin No. 4 north, range No. II east, and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more vaiuanie ior lis umner or stone mall lor agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim l4i said land before the Register and Receiver ol this office at Vancouver district. on Tuesday, the 2m h (lay of J u ly, 11102. isne names as witnesses: John l os and Mary a. ijeonaro oi I'oruanu, urgou; c r.. noueii' becKand w III .Mauley oruiliner, Wash. JOHN TOS. of East port land, c anity ot Multnomah, state ot' Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement, No. 21(1-1. for the purchase ol the soul beast quarter ol section No. t In town ship No. i norm, range No. II east, and will offer proof lo show that, the land sought is more valuable lor lis innn.-r or stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver at this ollice at Vancouver district. on Tuesday, the 2nih day of July, l.i2. lie names as witnesses: Pauline Anna Ben son and Mary A. Lennstrd of Last Portland Oregon; Charles ',. HollrnbecK and Will Stanley oi (.inner, w ash. Any and all persons claiming adverse v the above-described lands are requested lo file t ueir claims in tins omce on or beiore said 2tlth day of July. 11102. myiyyii w. u. DUNBAR, Register. Democratic Ticket. ' ' State. For Governor ,... Ut-OliUH ri. CMAMnr.tujAi.i, Of Portland. For Indorsement for United States Keuator C K. is. WOIIU, Of Portland. For Representative In Congress. 1st District 1 .' UMlTULUl'Mlth J , IV, Y. III'JLIL'V.V.., ' Of Albany. For Representative In Congress, 2d DlstrlctV t vt . r. mjn.ne.iv. Of Baker Clly. For Supreme Judge . r. n(.i.nAi, Of Kaleni. For Secretary of Stale 11. W. ISfcAKS, Of Independtnce. For State Treasurer 11KNKV BLACKMAN, Of Heppner. For Superintendent of Public Instruction w . A. w a? cs. Of Eugene. For Btute Printer J. Jr.. OOUKKICY, Of Salem. WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES ON Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Legal Blanks. A fulUiue otiAgal blanluor sale at Brad- t 'n Book Store; ' . ,' Dressmakiner And Silaln sewing done at my home on the hill. a2ol MRS. K. C. CLARK. T'ekin Duck Eggs. Seventy-live cents per setting of IIT at J. W. JKNKINS. Team for Sale. A heavy team, weighing WOO or 1400 pounds. Will sell one or both. ' U. U. KAT1NUKR. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 14, Im. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has llled notice of his Inten tion Ujcommute and make final proof In sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before (leorge T. Prather, U. S.Commls jioner, at Hood Itiver, Oregon, on Friday, June 27, MM, vlw t HUBKRT H. OALLIOAN, ol Hood River, Oregon, U. K. No. rm, for the south southwest W section 28, township 1 norm, range v easi, w , m.. -lie iiameM ine louowing witnesses uoroe his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Charles Custner, C. L. Morse, Joseph Fra zler.jr., and James W. Ingalls, all of Hood River, Oregon, my2,llc27 ' JAY P. LUCAS. Register. ITlmber Land. Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. llnlted States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, April 30, 1AI2. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the hcI of coinrressol June 8. 1S7H. entitled "An act ror the Bale of timber lands in the states or California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington territory." as extended to all the public land states by act of August 1, 1X02, SUK it. CI.OUOII, of Seatt le, countv of King, state of Washing. ion. has this dav filed In this office her sworn statement. No. 2114. for the purchase of the north half northeast quarter and north half northwest quarter ol section ino. ii la lown sliln No. 1 north, range No. H ensU W. M and will otler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her riliu to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office ai The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the dilli day of July, W02. She names as witnesses: N. Whealdon, J. P. Buskirk and H. F. clnugh or The Dalles, Or.: and H. A. Lee of Seat t le, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in tills office on or before said 2(ilh day of July, MB. inyWJyIS JAY P. LUCAS, Rejlster. AT THE Horse Shoe Clothing House, Opposite S. E. BartmesK Furniture Store. Men's Suits from ' ' $5 00 up Young Men's Suits from 8 00 up Men's Shoes from '. 1 10 "P Men's Underwear, per suit - 60 up Men's Hats, from 50 UP Men's Trousers from ?5 UP Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton, 4c per spool.- Come and be convinced. , ; ' Horse Shoe Clothing HouseV NATHAN QRANICH, Prop'r. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. FORCE FOOD. Those persons who received a CARD ORDER, through the mail, on H. O. Everhart, ordering the delivery of a 17c package of Force Food for 6c, are asked to turn them in as soon as possible and to try this verv excellent breakfast food at EVERH ART'S STORE. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM, Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. . NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States LanclOfHce,Vancouver,Wa8li., May 12. 1002. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of eoiurrexH of JuneS, lsrs. enlllled '-An act for the sale or timber lands in the stales or Cal ifornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington ter ritory," as extended to all the public land state's by act of August, 4, 1K"2, HARRY d'OHUUERRE, of Rer-Mie, county of Kerry, state of Wash ington, ha this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 2t81, for the purchase ol the south half northeast quarter: northwest quarter southeast quarter and southeast quarter northwest qaarler of section No. 7 in township No. 6 north, lange No. 11 east.W.M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for lis timber or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish tils claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of Ibis office at Van couver, Wash., on Thursday, ttie 7th day of August, 1002. He names ns witnesses: Frits Ingelhart of Mill City, Or.: Waldo 11. Uach, Albert W. Lob dell and Robert K. t'ox or Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-rieserlbed lands are reqinwted to II II their claims In this office on or before sa.d 7th dav of August, 1H02. myli'iJyW W. R. DUNBAR, Register House Building and Home Furnishing. AN INTERESTING LOT OF CONDENSED FACTS. Material Department. Begin-'i Nothing adds so much to the beauty nine with, the foundation, we furnish (of a home as the email decorations. Af- only the best of its kind at lowest mar-l ter June 15th we will put on sale at sur- ket prices Sand, Lim, Cement, Hair, i pnsingly low cost a complete tineoiror Lath, Shingles, Brick. I tiers, Runs, Couch Covers, Pillow Covers, Sewe- Pipe and Drain Tile. Rods and Fittings, Jardenier Stands, In Doore, Windows, Moldings, Brackets : dian Stools, Tabourettefl, Mirrorand Hat and Columns. Newels & Pilasters. Our ! Racks, etc. It wiil be our aim to make Front Doors are gems of art. Our agen cy is exclusive and enables us to nieetJ every price and furnish the highest pos sible grade of material. B u i 1 d ers' H ard ware. Pi rect factory shipments of latest designs places this stock at your command below usual cost,, with an endless variety to select from. Nails, Brads, Tacks and all specialties are sold right. Mechanics' Tools This new de partment is being enlarged daily. Our aim w ill be to furnish the latest and best. Paints, Oils and Gla9S This department iseomplete. The purest and best in Lead, Colors, Ready Mixed Paint, Varnish, Hard Oil, Filler, Enamel, Roof Paint, Fire Proof Asliestos Paint, Carbo lineuni, Bath-tub Enamel, Linoleum Varnish. Brushes from 5c to $5 each. . Lubricating Oils. A good thing for rough machinery at 30c per (ration. Our line iscompletein Castor Machine, Neatsfoot, Engine, Cylender and Black Oils, Sewing Machine and Bicycle Oils. Furniture and Furnishing. Something new every day a live, moving stock of all kinds of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Matting, Shades, Couches, Pillows. We do appreciate your help in building this business up to its present standard, and in return shall devote our whole time and effort to its con tinued growth. Buying as we do in the strongest competitive markets for cash, we place before you the newest and best at low cost. WM. M. STEWART, The Home Furnisher. our furniture anu uecoraiive uepan ments so complete and so constantly re. planished with newest productions that you will call otton. It only to inspect, you are always welcome. Srjecialtv Department covers everything else you might need to make the home i thing of beauty and comf.rt. Screen Poors, Adjustable Window Screens, Poultry Netting, Screen Wire Cloth, Carpet 'Sweepers, Carpet Stretch ers, Feather Ousters, Tacks & Hammers. Mattresses, every style, from 2to20. Our F;iastic Felt at f 13 is a prize. Sewing Machines The days of high prices are over; $18 buys a good machine; $27 to $30 gets a full ball-bearing machine and a guarantee for5years. ' In LAWN MOWERS we do not carry toys but the bert ball-bearing, warranted. Washing Machines The right kind at correct prices. Pacer Sand Paper, Grey Sizing Tints, Pendenning Felts Carpet Lin ing, Tarred Felt. Picture Framing, Furniture repaired. A select line of Framed Pictures. Tents, Awnings and Wagon Covers. :' Camp Stools. WALL PAPER, Paint mixed to t - Room and Picture Molding. Best Iad and Oil. order, at Hunt's Paint Shop, Opposite Bone & McDonald. fiT" Picture Frames and framing to order specialty JT Williams Pharmacy, Otten l'uiMiii, Q. E. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Headquarters for Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, PATENT MEDICINES, SPRAYING MATERIALS. Prescriptions my Specialty. Don't Overlook this Space Nor forget to call and get our prices, on a full line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Before going elsewhere. A trial will convince you of the superior quality of our goods. A fine line of FRESH FF: UITS constantly on hand. 1 HANNA & HARTLEY. City Blacksmith Shop. J. R. NICKELSENj Proprietor. General Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairing, carries in stock a full line of -Blacksmith and Wagon Makers' supplies, Wheels, Axles, Poles, Shares, etc.; etc. Agency for Syracuse Farm Implements. ' CHOICE Apple and Strawberry Lands Our "snaps" this week are: A good homestead location, and a fine farm at less than $20 per acre ; nearly half iu cultivation, with growing crops ; plenty of water ; orchard nearly 5 years old, and buildings and farm tools. "Let us show you our list. ' We have tracts of five acres and up, near town or at any point out to the foothills. We have quick money making propositions. Hood River town lotB, from $50 up. If you are looking tor a business opening, or desire to rent or purchase a place, we can help you. We write fire insurance, draw up legal papers of all kinds, and do type-writer work. We can secure you loans on real estate at low interest rates. We can give you up-to-date service. ' Please drop in and try us ; if you do you will come again. DRIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO., 1. Lots in Waucouia Park addition $135. . 2. Eligible residence lots In Spangler's subdivision, near cannon house; only $100; terms easy. 3,, The Macomber lot in Hull's addi tion, the Martin lot same addition, and the Thompson lot same addition, $200 each. 4. The Henderson lots in Hull's addi tion, grubbed and fenced, $200 each. 5. The Henderson lot in front of Tur ner's cottages in Oiler's addition, $125. 6. The Koplin place at Frankton. 17 aCres well improved; free irrigating water. Price $4,000. 7. Barrett-Sipnia addition; $100 per lot : $10 down and $5 per month ; no in terest. , 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 Pavenport's. Price $1,000 $300 down, balance at 6 per cent. 14. Two eligible residences near cen ter of town. Must be sold in 30 days. l (; r: 1 , , 1 , 1 . . ,1 i AO. v.rrvi. iiiciiuii a lub niiu lAbtago 111 Barrett-Sipma addition -$400. 18. Tho, Shere 9 acres ; new cottage; near Barrett school house; price $1,500. 19. The Glover farm, well improved. i4 miles from Goldendale; 240 acres; 140 acres in cultivation ; 63 acres in winter wheat; 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. 20. Fifteen acres one mile from 1 town on main road; one-half cleared, house and barn. Price $200 per acre. Can be sold in 5-acre lots. 21. N. X S. E. V, S. M N. E. V sec. 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon ; fine timber laud ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500. 32. Emma G. Robinson's 160 acres on hills east of White Halmon, known as the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved; $785. For Rent The Smith cottage, at the head of Front street. This is the house that was built by M. P. Isenberg. It has recentl been renovated and repair ed and is in first-class condition. 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 Goofls, Ms FnnisIiinR Gooas, Hats and Caps. 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. Hood River Commercial Co., , 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 checks. These are given to save book-keeping, and of course cannot be allowed on any transaction that goes on the books. For Rent-hill. The Melton cottage, on the ' For Rent The Shere place of 9 acres, in Barrett district, with house. Two liouses for rent. Money to loan. Private rooms and hoard at thn Hart. ley House. 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. For YOU to Remember When you need anything in the line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS, You should rail on CHAS. N. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR OF The Glacier Pharmacy The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Real Estate Agents. HOOD RIVER. OREGON. AlM,CiJ?pci,E8iEttJowloLo2BiiC6. Lots and Block frr Sale. Tate paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. Correspondence solicited. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Offlce. The Dalle., Oi gon, Mny 22, 1001!. Notice U hereby given that in compliance with the provhiioii. of the act of conifrewiot June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the wile of timber lanilH In the atates of Cal ifornia Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter ritory," an extended to all the public land 8tuln by act of Augimt 4, 1892, the following perxinn have, on May 15, 1112, tiled In till, oltlee their nworu statement, towlt: JOHN 11. ST. AKNOLD, of The Dulles, county of Wrnco, state of Ore gon, aworn atatenient No. HTW, for the purchana of the northeast q Hurler section 11, township t norlh, riinge V east, W. M. CHAKI.KH H. HM1TI1, of The Dulles, county of Wasco, slabs of Ore gon, sworn statement No. oia, for the pur chaw of the souihwestquarter section 2, town hip 2 norih, range V east, W. M. l'KTKK K. OLHOX, of The Dulles, wnnty of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. Xiti, for th. pur chase of the east half southeast quarter, south west quarter southeast quarter and southeast quarter northeast quarter section 2, township 2 north, range east. W. M. Thai they will offer. proof to .how that the I nd sought la more valuable tor Iu timber or alone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claiina to said laud before the Kegiater and Receiver of this ottli at The Dulles, Oregon, on Krlday, the 12th day of September, WU2. They name as witnesses: J. W. Harvev.P.R. Olson, c H. Mintth, ole Olson, J. ri. Bu Ar nold, all of The Dalles. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file Ihelr claims in this office on or before said 12lh day of September, Iwii myjJHl iXJyiA81K?l,Jt NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Ind offlce at Vancouver, Wash., April 19, 1MM. Notice la hereby given that the follow-lug-named, settler has Mled notice of hi. In tention to make flnal proof In support of his claim, and that auid proof will be made before W. B. Hresby, I'nlle4 H tales Commissioner for district of Washington, at his otlice In Oolrtendale, Washington, on Tuesday, June 21, lHW, vi: ( HKIHT1AN KCKERT, Homestead Kntry No. W2H, Sir the southeast ol the southwest of section HO, and east of the northwest and lot 1, section 31 town ship 0 north of range II east, W. M. He name, the following witnesses to prove hla continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vir.r Nels Olson, John Wyder, John Jost and Harry Bellinger, ail of Trout lKe, Wash. , a2.-.m:sJ W. K. PI .N BA K. Register. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Ijind Offlce at Vancouver, Wash., M.y 8, MB. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named aettler haa filed notice of ber In tention to makennal proof in aupport of her claim, and that aaid proof will be mad. before the heirister and Kecelver U. 8. Land ottice at Vancouver, Washington. OD Fri day, June 3f7. 1ri. v Ik M hAS H. 8AMUE1J, of While Halmon I', o., Washington, who made II. K. No. WIS, for the southeast quarter of uortheHst quarter, vast half of southeast quarter and na-thweat quarter of aoaUieaat quarter ol section SH, towuahlp i north, ranae II east, W. M. Khe names the following witnesses to prove ber continuous residence upon and cultivation of, aaid land, Viz: Joha Perry, Imnlel D. rndervvxL Henry Johnson and W H. Jones, all of While halmon r. O.. V asbington. mylLJe w. R. DUNBAR, Register. I