3food Jiver Slacier
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Ice for sale at Jensen's.
Land plaster at Bartmess'.
Strawberry paper at Coe & Son.
Ice cream at Mrs. Fewel's Sunday.
Garden and grass seeds at Savage's.
Fine fresh cow for sale by J. A. Cook
Feifer's Union 5c cigar at W.B. Cole's
Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne
House to rent Apply at the Emporium.
Write your insurance with Friday &
See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone
jc McDonald.
No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
at Livery Co.
Home made Bauer kraut at Bone &
McDonald's.
List your property with Friday &
carries.
Bartmess is closing out his stock of
wan paper.
The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's
Union, at W. B. Cole's.
McDonald & Henrich nell the
Mitchell wagon, the best made.
160 acres fine fruit farm with improve
ments ciose in r rid ay & Barnes.
Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen
and loggers' tools at Savage's.
Order your extras for your Osborne
machinery at Hone McDonald s.
114 acres near town 60 acres in culti-
vation bearing orchard. Friday
Barnes.
The California right-lap is the' best
. , orchard tool made. Get it from McDon
ald a Henncn.
For Sale at the Emporium Fifteen
acres cne mile from town. House and
barn, f 200 per acre.
80 acre9 60 in cultivation, 1,000 ap
ple trees, berries, 8 acres clover. $4,000
until June 1st. bid at & Barnes.
40 acres all under cultivation XA mile
from town, 10 acres in berriete, large or
chard in bearing. I'hiday & Barnes.
Two hundred forty' acres, 4miles from
Lyle ; 40 acres in fruit ;fihe large house,
all modern improvemen s. Friday &
Barnes.
35 acres 2 miles from town 15 acces
in Derries, o acres in apples, plenty of
clover modern improvements Friday
a Barnes.
Ten-room house ajnd one block of
? round close in town; $400 worth of
ruit sold last year. For sale by Friday
Barnes.
Ice cream at Mrs. Fewel's Sunday.
Fresh cow for sale by M. D. Odell.
Lost An appliance for an oxvgenor
with rubber attachment. Leave at the
Glacierorfice.
W. J. Baker is on the sick list with
an attack of rheumatism and goes
about wan a cane.
Miss SadieOrserof Chenoweth,Wash.,
is visiting Mies Clara Blythe and other
friends in Hood River.
For Rent Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping at 31 rs. Pollock's, two
blocks Irom the M. Hi church.
Ed Miller recently sold his interest in
the Mt. Hood saw mill to Wm. Ruffener,
brother-iu-law to J. L. Koontz.
K. A. Pierce weut to Trout Lake last
Saturday to take some views of the
school and graduating class at that place.
Frank Noble bought of Mrs. S. E.
Bartmess last week the latter's two lots
opposite the old armory building on
River street. The price paid was $550.
. J. L. Gordon returned from Oroville,
Cal., last Friday. He intends locating
somewhere in Eastern Oregon. The
change in the climate seems to agree
with him and he is looking well.
A. x. .Dodge sends in a sample ot rye
six feet nine inches in length. The rye
was put fn last October on L.H.Nichols'
farm, with a spring tooth harrow with
out plowing.
8. W. Arnold reports having scared up
a jack rabbit, last Friday evening, while
passing near D. McDonald's block in
ParkhurBt on his way down town. The
jack rabbit is a rare bird in Hood River
valley.
C. Mickelson finished building an ad
dition to one of D. A. Turner's houses,
in Winans additon, last week, and put
in new windows and doors and put rus
tic on the outride, and made other im
provements to the main building.
Memorial services will be held in Idle
wilde cemetery, by Canby Post, G. A.
R. and V. R. C, today, at 2 p.m. Pro
cession will form in the road north of
the cemetery. Everybody is invited to
bring flowers and participate in decorat
ing the graves.
R. J. Tucker came up from Portland
la?t week. He is now located at Quincy,
Columbia county, where he is working
for a new saw mill company. While at
work there he was taken sick with scar
let fever, and spent some time in a
Portland hospital. He will stop in
Hood River long enough to recuperate.
C. D. Henrich has an apple tree of
the Oriental variety that is a wonder.
He got the tree last spring when one
year old from a traveling salesman of
the Osborne Co., who got itin Australia.
The tree is now two years old and has set
fruit in 70 bunches of bloom. The Ori
ental is a winter apple. Mr. Henrich
had the tree photographed by K.A.Pierce
and it makes beautiful picture. The
tree would have had more bloom on it,
but Mr. Henrich pruned it back to five
feet in height. He will pick off all but
about three apples this year, and if the
fruit proves to be of good quality it will
be valuable for propagation.
E. D. West and brother John finished
their wood cutting May 10th of 884 ricks
since Nov. 20th. They have since moved
to their homesteads on upper Neal
Creeks E. D. West reports crops look
ing fine in his section. He claims they
grow the finest strawberries in the world.
The berries are late, ripening about
July 1st, but, they are large ones of
beautiful color and excellent flavor. The
people in this upper Neal creek settle
ment are still without a road except to
Mosier. They would all prefer to come
to Hood River to trade. A road is pro
jected now to come down on the line
between the Corura place and Capt. F.
M. Jackson's place.which will give them
a good grade all the way. The atten
tion of the Commercial club is called to
the matter of helping these people on
upper Neal creek to get a road. Hood
River wants the trade of this section,
which in the near future will be market
ing the best of apples. It is also a fine
stock country, and with the best of wa
ter.it will become a splendid dairy
country. , 1T
The memorial services held in the L .
B. church last Sunday, were largely
attended. The church was beautifully
decorated by the hands of the lady mem
bers of the church and their friends.
There was a large turn out of the mem
bers of Canby Post and Belief Corps.
Services commenced by Commander J.
W. Rigby reading the 46th psalm. Rev.
J. W. Hershner offered prayer, J. R.
Nickelsen sung an appropriate song in a
maimer that elicited much commenda
tion. Adjutant C. J. Hayes read the
general orders for Memorial day from
department headquarters, ' also Lin
coln's speech at Gettysburg. Rev.
H C. Shaffer delivered the mem
orial sermon, which was listened to
Intentlv by the large audience. The
sermon" was full of patriotism and elo
quence, was delivered in good voice and
every one who heard it said it was the best
memorial dav sermon they had ever list
ened to.Mr. tihaffer's remarks were espe
cially complimentary to the private sol
dier, and the members of the post
thanked him at iU r)oe. Mrs. P..
Davidson, jr., sang a solo in her ben
manner. A quartet composed of Dr. .
C. Browns. J. R. Nickelsen, tarl and
Meigs Bartmess sung a og. Mrs. 8.
E. Bartmess accompanied the singing
n the piano.
An enthusiastic meeting was that of
me oia Kea uross members, held in the
Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening at
.....a ,iiuQ mo niupro hub imtmteu into
the order of Washington in a body.
Clark Hay, the founder of the order,
now 88 years of age, J. L. Mitchell, su
preme secretary and general manager of
the company and Mr. Ford, their book-
aeeper, an expert accountant and a very
pleasant, genial gentleman were present.
The membership is composed largely
of our valler farmers, their wiva mil
daughters, and promises to be double
that of any other order in the city. The
hall was crowded and many extra seats
were brought in to accommodate the
members. Mr. Mitchell gave a very in
teresting address, winch was given close
attention and was heartily endorsed by
the members. His methods are not an
tagonistic to other orders, but rather in
unison therewith and tie spoke very
kindly of them. The session closed
with a banquet. All the members seem
to be strongly attached to their new
loage nome already.
Hanna & Hartley's store was burelar
iced Tuesday night. The thief entered
by taking out a pane of glass 12 x 14 in
the rear of the store. He got the cash
register down on the floor and cut into
one compartment but found it empty.
All the other boxes contained silver
change, and in the next box to the one
cut open were two five-dollar gold pieces,
Altogether the reeister contained 113.
The thief managed to cut . his hand or
finger with his knife, and blood was
sprinkled over the cash register. Noth
ing else in the store was molested, and
the thief made his exit - through the
narrow hole in the window by which he
entered. ,
The republicans had a full house at
their meeting in Hood River last Thurs
day evening. L. N. Blowers, commit
tee man, called the meeting to order and
Hon. E. L. Smith was chosen chairman
and introduced the speaker. N.Wheal
don, candidate for representative in the
legislature, was the first 'Speaker and
made quite a lengthy address. J. N.
Williamson, candidate for congress.
made a short talk, after which Judge
Moreland of Portland nade the speech
oi tne evening.
The dwelling house of M. M. Daven
port, about four miles south of town,
and a quarter of a mile west of the Mt.
Hood road, was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning. The fire caught
from sparks from the chimney that
loagea among some pine neeaies in tne
valley of the roof. Mr. Davenport was
away irom home at work on the ditch
at the time of the fire. Nearly every
thing in the house was saved. The
house was built in 1900 at a cost of $300 ;
insured lor $4UU.
E. W. Rowe, sbn-in-law of W. P. Wat
son, is now in Iowa, where he was as
signed the task of arranging and man
aging the Elk's Carnival at Dubuque,
A good picture of Mr. Rowe appears in
the Sunday edition of the Dubuque En
terprise. Mr. Rowe had cha.-ge of the
big i.lk's carnival in Portland last year,
and his name has been favorably men
tioned lor superintendent of the Lewis
& Clark centennial exposition.
The Hood River union of the order of
Washington is growing rapidly. The
people are anxious to get the benefit of
.L...f ' L!1. .1 1!. 1 J
uieir insurance wiuie uiey iie insteau
of waiting until they die. This company
also issues a splendid sick and accident
policy, rays from floe to $aou per year
and f iuu mnerai Denent.
Sunday and Monday last were quite
warm in Hood River. Monday afternoon
the thermometer went up to 89. The
wind came from the east, and man and
beast and plant felt its enervating in
fluence. Monday night the wind
changed and a' light thunder storm
passed over.
Henry E.Dosch, special commissioner
to the Charleston exposition, has noti
fied W. P. Watson of Hood River that
he has been awarded a gold medal on
his exhibit of a branch of silver prunes;
also, honorable mention on his exhibit
of corn.
J. M. Filloon, candidate for sheriff on
the democratic picket, was in the val
ley first of the week. Mr. Filloon has
made many new' acquaintance in Hood
River who will be pleased to vote for
him next Monday.
E. B. Clark, after spending a week in
Hood River and filling up on strawber
ries, returned to his clerical work at Ft.
Stevens. Mrs. Clark and daughter will
remain in Hood River for another fionth
or so.
If vou desire something fine in views
of your home or a family groupathome,
don't fail to employ L. Bradley with
an experience of 17 years. Leave orders
or requests at E. R. Bradley's book
store.
Col. O. B. Hartley and Andy Gatchel
went as delegates to grand lodge of Odd
Fellows at Newport last week. Mrs.
Hartley accompanied them. They re
port a very pleasant trip and a good time.
D. S. Dufur. candidate for clerk and
S. F. Hampshire, candidate for treasur
er on the democratic ticket, were in
Hood River on Saturday and gave the
Glacier a pleasant call.
Mrs. C. B. Curtis spent last week vis
iting the family of her brother, J. H.
Shoemaker. She expects to spend the
summer visiting with the families of her
brothers here.
The weather since Monday has been
cool and favorable to the strawberry
crop. As far as can be learned, the hot
spell of Sunday and Monday did no
damage.
S. F. Foutg has notices posted, con
taining 112 names to a petition for a sa
loon license, which will come before the
council at its meeting next Monday even
ing.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Curtis of Portland
came up on the train Wednesday noon
and went out to their summer residence
at Curly Top for a few days recreation.
Straw hats, canvass shoes, 25c cloves,
19c sun bonnets. v40c overalls, wagon
covers, pickers' and packers' sundries
at Frank A. Cram's Drick store.
Howard Isenberg's school at Cascade
Locks closed its term last Friday, and
Howard is again at work for the Hood
River rruit Urowers union. .
For Rent. A six-room house newly
papered and painted with bath, fine view,
within two blocks of the post office. In
quire at Hanna & Hartley's.
Jas. A. Tate will address the citizens
of Hood River on Friday evening of this
week at the M. E. Church. All are
cordially invited to attend.
r Rraitlev is creDanne a complete
nanoramic view of flood River Valley,
said to be an extremely comprehensive
view of the whole valley.
T. J. Eckert of Republic county, Kan
sas, is visiting the family of his son-in-law,
D. B. Learning. Mr. Eckert is a
veteran of the civil war. '
M. R. Noble is candidate for road su
pervisor in West Hood River. Remem
ber that we want good roads when you
go to vote.
C. C. JanUen and family came up
from Portland last week and have moved
upon their place in the Crapper neigh
borhood.
6. C. Sherrill closed an eight months
term of school at Gaston last Friday and
cam to Hood River to remain for the
summer.
G. F. Gunser of Warrensburg, Mo.,
father of Mr. Harry Bailey, is visiting
his daughter and family in Hood Kiver.
Lost. A brown seal pocketbook with
about $2 in change. Finder will please
leave at the Ulacieromceamigeirewara.
Mrs. M. M. Fewel will serve ice cream
next Sundav, and will continue to serve
the same throughout the season.
.Inn wn reU his cream from -Portland
and taws it at home. He is building
up a reputation for the beet.
Mis Dora Huhbert of Dilley, Uregon,
is visiting the family of her uncle, E. R.
Bradley.
R. Kirbvaon is in Michigan, called
there by the serious illness of his sister.
Kodak for sale at a bargain at the
Glacier office.
Am TV,,, .n,l ,. T.,nA K. k T) .-J
v xtluiBUftj, , UllO (Jill, AWT. C 11 VA
Mrs. L. P. Broad will speak at the Con
gregational church at 2:30 p. m. and at
a p. m. Bot h are able and interesting
speakers. Mrs. Broad bis addressed
the public in Hood River before, and
will be remembered as Mrs. H. 8. Cas
well of New York City. . Mr. Broad, has
until recently, been superintendent ot
i;ongregalional churches in Kansas,
Children's service at 4 p. m. Remem
ber the. date and the hours. The pub
lic is cordially invited to these services.
About 12 or 15 members of Canby
rost, u. A. K., will attend the state en
campment at Astoria next week. Sev
eral members of the Relief Corps will
also attend their state encampment. The
delegation will take the train Irom Hood
Kiver at 4 :30 Tuesday morning and ar
rive in Portland in time to take the 8
o'clock Astoria boat from Portland. The
fare for the round trip from Hood River
will be fo.
W. H. Peugh writes from Benkelman,
Neb., that he has bought a farm there
and settled down to make it his home.
He wants Postmaster Yates to know that
he won the hat; also W. B. Cole.tliat he
won the box of cigars. He says he will
come to Hood River to eat strawberries
in 1901, but not to stay.
S. C. Jackson is doing a fine job of
painting and decorating in (Jhas. jn .
Clarke's drug store. The Glacier Phar
macy is always up to' date. Mr. Jack,
son's work is a good ad for him.
Rev. J. L. Hershner was in Portland
Wednesday in attendance upon the an.
niversary rally of the Congregational
churches, held in the first (Jongrega
tioiial church, Portland.
Hon. J. A. Cleeton will speak this
Thursday evening in the A. U. U. VV
hall, immediately after the arrival of
the Portland train, in the interests of
the republican ticket.
John Bradley- and family came
up on the' steamer, Wednesday, to
remain during strawberry harvest. He
brought along his popcorn and peanut
roaster.
Bert Rand came up from Portland
Wednesday evening to make contracts
for strawberries to miniilv the trade of
the house he is with in that city.
Lost Between town and the school
house, a 'small silver watch. Finder
will please leave at Bradley's book store.
M. V. Harrison, and son Dale, of
Portland, are visiting In Hood River.
- Strawberry Shipments.
Number of orates shipped to date as follows:
May IB..
21..
21..
24..
25..
: F
17
, ml
May at..
27..
28..
..115
Total to date...578
Biennial Meeting, K. of P.
For above occasion, August 11th and Mia,
the O. R. 4 N, Co. will sell tickets from Its
stations In Oregon, Washington and Idabo to
Han Francisco and retui n at rate of one fare
Or round trip to Fori land. Dins 820 hv steamer
ana va ny rail rorttana to Baa Francisco,
steamer rates, including meals and berths.
imies oi saie ror steamers, JUiy iotn ana
August n; oy rail, August nth, 7tn and "in.
Final llinltH. Heotember 30th. Hlon-overa will
be allowed in California In either direction.
Prospective steamer passengers are reuuest
ed to make reservations in advance, and a
deposit of (5 will be required on all reserva
tions so niaue. a. is. huah.
Triennial Convention I. 8. 8. A.
The International Sunday School Associa
tion will hold IU triennial convention at Den
ver, Col., June 'Ml to July 2, I'M. For this oc
casion the U. R. A N. Co. will sell tickets to
Denver and return at rates of til from Fort
land and common point. Dates of sale-Iune
22d and 2Hd. Continuous passage going. Re
turn iiniit July si, ma. mop-overs win oe al
lowed on trip within limit.
a. n. uuaiv, Agent.
Fourth of July, 1902.
For above occasion the O. R. A N. Co. will
sell excursion ticket to points on Its rail and
water lines within 200 miles of selling offices
at rate of one and one-third fare for round
trio. Tickets on sale July id and 4th. Good
returning up to and including July , 1902.
A. n. nuAit, Agent.
Imperial Conncil,NobIes of Mystic Shrine
For above occasion. June lOth-Htb. the O.R.
& N. Co. will sell tickeU from its stations in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho to Han Fran
cisco and return at rate of one fare for round
trip to Portland plus S2U by steamer and $25
by rail Portland to San Francisco. Hteainer
rates including meals and berths.
Dates of sale Bv steamer. Mav Slst and
June 5th: by rail, June 5lli, tttb and 7th, with
final limit 0 days from date of sale. Stop
overs will be allowed in California only, in
either direction.
Passengers via steamer are requested to ap
ply for accommodations early, and on all res
ervations made In advance a deposit of (5
will be required. A. M. HOAR, Agent.
Church Notices.
Unitarian Bervlce.-Dr. T. L. Eliot will
fireach in A. O. U. W. hall orl Bunday, June
t, at 11 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Congregational Church. Rev. J. L. Hersh
ner, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. lit. Preieh
ing service at 11 a. m. Kvenlng service by
young people at 7:30. Subject "The Purpose
of His Com I rite." Miss Emma Bonnev. leader.
The pastor's subject at morning service will
be: "The Itlble ana rutmc Morals." juiaweea
meeting on Wednesday evening. Welcome
to all who come.
United Brethren Church. Sundsy school at
10 a.m. Preaching at 11a.m. and 8:00 p. m.
C. E. at 7:! p. m. Prayer service every Wed
nesday evening at 8:00. Strangers In the city
will be cordially welcomed, H. C. Shafl'er,
pastor.
Land for Sale.
One tract of 20 acres, all cleared and cart
plowed, on East Side, adjoining Chris. Dftli
man: also, 20 acrta on the nortb side of Turner
place, near Pine Orove school house. Partly
cleared. Call on the owner. 8. H. COX.
To Exchange.
I have a t4 wagon with heavy crank springs
to exchange for a 2 or S Inch wide track
wagon witn nign wneeis. a. iubbkuw,
30 Acres for Sale.
Will sell 30 acres or less of mv land on the
East Side, near the Pine Orove school house.
jeai c. wiutvr.ijnuji.
Cows for Sale.
I have two or three fresh cow for sale, at
Riverside Farm, it miles west of town.
jeis j. w. fflunuw.
Pie Timber.
We shall have a larre croo of the following
small fruits on which we quote very low
prices per craw
Ureen Oooseberrles, now ready 76
Strawberries, mixed and new varieties,
no culls f 1 25
Currants, white or red 1 25
Kourcherrtea, large and fine 1 50
KaNpoerrtes, red, black or yellow l mi
uruer Dy pnone or postal.
H. C. BATEHAM.
Breachy Bull.
A breach v. red and wnlte bnll. deborned.
branded J A on Jett hip and split In right ear,
has been at my. place for a week. Owner is
notified to take hiin away. P. JOCHIMSEN.
For Sale at Mosier.
10 acres of land i'-i miles west of Mosier:
dohw set ready for the wire all round it. Cabin
on the place. Cheap for cash. Address
j ('it A. . . IU jt , jHoeier, or.
For Sale.
On account of III health I will sell out my
millinery business MRn H M ABBOTT
Durham Bull.
I have a full-blooded Durham Bull at my
place at Mt. Hood for service. Service 11.00,
payable at time of service.
jeai m. iitJiatt
Team for Sale.
Team of borne, about IjOO pounds, and a 3V
Mitchell truck, good as new. See
myia ot.u. i. rr.Aiiir.ru
A Snap 10 Acres.
One-quarter nine from Fran It ton school
house; land Is In reach of city school; f 150 worth
of wood on same. Price St5 per acre. ('
JeS W. P. WATNOS.
Timber Land, Act J una a, 1878,
KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slalea Land Office, Vancouver,
Wah., May 2;, 1KB. Nollce is hereby given
lhal in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congret of June S, 1878, entitled "An act
ftr the sale of timber lands In the tales of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all toe public land
states by act of Auifiixi 4, 1-wi,
PETKR L. Ti (N,
of Fulton, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has Mils day filed in this office his
sworn statement, No. lor the purchase of
the eat bail northeat quarur section 10, and
south half mirthweiM quarter or section II, in
townahtp No. north, range No. II r A.Vi .M..
and will otter proof to show that the land
MHighl is more valuable tor Itsttmlier orsume
than for agrir-allura! purpowa, and toentab
likB blseiaim toaid land before Hie Register
and Receiver of this office at Vancouver,
Waih.,oaTbunday.ttte7tndayor AiuruKt.lntt.
He names as wit Abraham C Young
and Charles Anderson of Portland, or.; Her
man Vogelsang ot Rainier, or.; Harry Bur
rows of Vancouver. Wau.
Any and all persons claiming adverse); the
above-deeenbed lauds are requested to rile
tlietr claims fn this office oo or before Mod
7th day of Auguxt, l2.
on 11 VY. R. DUNBAR, Register.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of Shoes. To clear out odd lota we will sell at great reduction for
thirty days. Some will go at cost, some at less than cost. We have
not marked our shoes np to mark them down, neither do we offer
" you inferior goods, made of scraps and poor leather, but thoroughly
good, reliable custom-made goods. If you are interested in getting
big values you must not misa these. They are broken lots, and we
have not all the sizes in any listed below, but it will be dollars in
your purse if you invest in these. We have your size in some of them.
Ladies' Vici Kid Lace, pat. tip, $2; I Misses' Dig. 76 chocolate Vici,fl.G5;
cut to : $1 60
Ladies Tan Sandala, $1.65 ; cut to. . 1 S5
Ladies' black Vici Oxford, silk
vesting top, $2.25: cut to 1 65
Ladies' unlined calf shoes for the
ranch, $1.65; cut to...,. 1 25
Ladies' "Comfort" kang. calf and
dongola wear resister 1 35
cut to 1 35
Men's "Granite" shoes, kang. calf
lace, $1.75; cut to 1 45
Men's kang. calf lace, $2.25; cut to 1 70
Boys' "Granite" shoes, kang. calf,
soft and aVod wearing elioe,
$1.65; cut to 1 21
Men's Pants at actual wholesale cost price. Men's Hats at cost.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
STORE NEWS.
66th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
Ladies' light weight sleeveless, ribbed Vests, ribbon bound neck and arni-
noies ; a very nice garment at a very little price
12 cents each.
Lemon-juice Extractors, fust the thing for making lemonade 8c
Head Rests, for your lawn or porch chairs 15c
Hammocks, all prices and styles; we carry the best make.
Croquet Bets, four, six and eight ball sets from $1.00 to $2.50.
Ping Pong, standard sets, vellum balls and rackets, $2.50.
gjjg ajgg
Any of the above articles given for $2 worth of Trade Tickets. .
We are giving trade tickets with every purchase from 5c up, which
are redeemable in Crockery, Glassware, Tinware or anything else in
our store. Our watchword is, "a lot for a little."
1A CENT DEPARTMENT.
MUllUlUg UlgUCl ULLOixl. 1VV( J.11 111.
We have spaced off one end of our store and converted it into a
TEN CENT STORE. We are crowding it full of surprises for you,
useful, necessary articles that you can't buy elsewhere for the price.
We will add new stock to this department continually, so that there
will always be rare opportunities for sensible buyers.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
The UptoDate Store
Has secured a desirable lot of Skirts for strawberry pickers, packers,
etc., which we are able to offer at prices that would not buy the ma
terial by the yard. They are all ready to wear, of the practical, dust
resisting kind, which you would pay twice as much for in the regular
way. Our prices:
39c, 67c, 88c,
' See window display.
TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY SALE. We be
lieve it is this untiring effort to please our customers that is bringing
us the immense business we are enjoying. We are glad to announce
that our business is far ahead of our wildest expectations, and we are
just going to keep pushing away in honest, square dealing, always
thinking of doing better, and never satisfied to stand still.
We have new goods, low prices, comfortable selling capacity,
bright, attentive salespeople, who'are willing to show anything
whether you buy or not, and THE GOODS BEHIND THEM.
We will send and get you any article not in stock at no extra ex
pense to you. We want your business and expect to give you BET
TER VALUES for LESS MONEY than you can secure elsewhere,
to hold it. We are here to stay, and we never have enough business.
We can always hire one more clerk; so come right along; we will
.take care of you in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions, etc.
Youra trulv,
FRANK A. CRAM.
Strawberry Pickers'
Supplies.
We are headquarters for furnishing you camping outfits, and then
furnishing you anything you need, delivered in town or out, free of
charge. Delivery wagon makes daily trips, Sunday excepted.
We guarantee our goods first class and stand ready to meet any
competition, quality considered.
NEW TODAY Ladies', Misses and Children's Summer Under
wear. Call and see our fine line of Men's medium and light weight Sum
mer Suits. They art neat, nobby and the latest styles ; cut and
made by first-class tailors from Oregon City Woolen Mills product,
at prices to suit the lean or fat purse.
J. E. RAND.
S. C. Brown
Leghorns.
V . - I 1 1 I .. i 1 a V.
finst premium 2 yeam In eucceaston at ForU
)Hrl I Iru II (Ml rwe luittino' aC I'J tur.ra U.lis.
fiootlon jjuamntetsd, &A. TRANZ.
EUREKA IEAT MARKET,
McGuire Bros.
DEALERS IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, '
Lard, Poultry.
Fruits and Vegetables,
Free Delivery. Phone 35,
-T-NEW-
FEED STORE
At my place, on 'lie Mt. Hood road, one
mile small of town. 1 have onened a Flour
and Feed Htore. No need now to haul your
wva up ine uik nut irom town wnen you can
uuy ot nie at Dotuitn prices.
mar22 D. F. LAMAR.
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Estimates Fcrnihhrd.
S. H. COX.
Just Received.
A choice line of exclusive designa in MID-SUMMER MILLIN ERY.
No two hats alike. We bought these hats direct from New York,
and while giving you the latest styles, can also give you the lowest
prices. Our line of Sailors include Uie wide brim, also the Knox
block Sailor at 45c.
Mme. ABBOTT.
Columbia River Scenery.
GEO. F. COE & SON
Have just received a new line of Columbia River Scenery, S.tivenir
China, assorted scenes. Call and examine.
Plates, Cupa and Sauce ra, Spoon Holder', Creamers, Sugar Bowls, v
Traya, Vases, etc
Fruits, Nuts and Confections
FISHING TACKLE,
Split Bamboo Rod. Bamboo Poles, etc.
One door east of Bank. Agenta Union Laundry. Phone 104.
ITImber Laud, Act June 8, 1878.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TJnlt-fd Klatm Land Office. The Dalles, Ore
iron, May T2, 11102. Notice is hereby given that
in compliance wttn me tirovmioiis or the act
ot coiiKrcsH of June H. 1(C8. entitled "An act
lor tne sale ortluibcr tanas in the states or
Calilornla, Oreiion, Nevada and WashliiKtou
erritory, as extenueu u an me puunc laud
tates by act of August 4. 12,
EIJUAlt F. HMITH.
of Hood River, county of W asco, state of Ore
uon, has, on May II, 11102. tiled In this oltlce his
sworn statement. Jo. ;u, for the purchase of
southwest quarter northeast quarter and"
noriiiu'esi quarter southeast quarter section
2, to lihliin 2 north, range 8 east. W. M.. and
will oiler proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for Its timber or stone than
for Hurlcullural purposes, and to establish his
ciaim to sum iitna oetore uie neirister ana
Receiver of this office at The Dalies, Oregon,
on (Saturday, the 2uth day of Men tern ber, 1H02.
rte names as witnesses: J. jriannautia u.
11. Hun If y of Hood River. Oregon, and James
t'hitly and James Hudson of Viento, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely- the
above-described lands are requested to tile
tneir claims in tins omce on or Deiore said
2Uth day of September, 1WB.
niyjuai jai f. IjUuab, ttegister.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873.1
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash..
April 2. 1WI2. Notice Is hereby given that in
coin pli mice with the provision of the act of
congress oi June ,1, is;s, entitled an act tor the
sale of timber lands In the Htatettof California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,"
as exu'iiuea to an tne puutic laud status by
actoi August i, inirc,
PATRICK REARDON.
of Pine Flat.county of K lick I tat.state of Wash,
Ington, has this day tiled in this office bis
sworn stutement, No. 2400, for the purchase of
tne soutn y, nortnwest yt ana west 4 souta
west, ?4 Buciiou ro. itf in lownsuip no. i
north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and
wllloll'er 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 Re
ceiver oi in is omce at v ancouver, w asn., on
meguay, uie Kill uay oi June, ltu&
ne names a wiuiesNe: jacou m. ijOCKe,
Monroe Locke. John O. Perry and Edward
rerry, ail or l-ine Mat, wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 17th
uay oi June, 1UU2.
aiijeia w. K. ijunhak, Register,
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Ottice.Vancouver.Wash..
April 2, 1H02. Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the act of
congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for
inesaieor tunoer lauus in the states or Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. 1SM2,
JULIAN HMITH.
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his
sworn statement, No. 2407, for the purchase of
uie east ft souineasi yt section jno. l in town
ship No. 4 north, range No. 12 east, W, M.,
aud will ofler proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
sumethan ftir agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Van
couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 18th day
June, 1002.
He names as witnesses: George E. Moore.
Homer W. Moore. William Reihlefsen 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
IMIi day of June, III02.
al IJelj W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htates Land Office. Vancouver.
Wash.. April 24. 1IHJ2. Notice la hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands lu the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
v aHiungion territory, as exienaea to alt the
public land states by act of August 4, 1802,
NELLIE .. WILLIAMS,
of Hoquiam, county of Chehalls, state of
Washington, lias this any nied in this office
her sworn statement. No. 2442. for the dm"
chase of the north southeast , southwest
yt nonneast yt section no. iw, ana northwest
southwest section No,20,tntownshipNo.
nort h, range No.lOeast.w M, and will otter proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agricultural
f purposes, ana to estaoiisti her claim to said
and before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday,
uie iota aay ot juiy, imu
She names as witnesses; Charles P. Reed of
Hoquiam, Wash.; James F.Cox of Trout Lake,
Wash.: Robert V. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell
of Portland, Oregon. And
JOHN M. FOSTER,
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of
Oregon, has tills day filed in this office
his sworn statement, No, 2443, for the pur
chase of the northwest southwest of
section No. 2: lot 1: southeast , northeast
ana nortueasi yt southeast y or section
No. 8 In township No. 6 north, range
V., 1A t)...nAila , ...ill
... xu ra,.,, i iiiiiiiiciki aiuiuitui, tl,u will
oiler proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable lor its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish tils
claim to said laud before the Register and
Keceiveror tins oltlce at Vancouver, wash.,
on Thursday, the loth day of July, 1U02.
He names as witnesses: William Franklin
of Hood River, Oregon; and Frank Voting,
j umes r . cox ana Albert w. ijooueu or port
land, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lauds are pcquested to rile
their claims in this office on or before said
10th day of July, lmri
niayyi w. K. dunbar, Register.
Timber Land, Aet Junes, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stains Ijtnd Office. Vancouver.
Wash., May 10, 1(HI2. Notice Is' hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "Anact
for the sale of timber lands In the state of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory, as extended to all the public land
suites by act. of August 4, 1802,
LEWIS E. CLARK,
of Rainier, county of Columbia, state oi
I tregon. has this dayftled In thlsoffiee bis sworn
statement No. 2477 for the purchase of the
north half southeast quarter and south half
northeast quarter of section No. 6, In township
No. tt north, rtDge No. II east, W.M., and will of
fer 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 this office at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Wednesday, the tith day of August, 1U02,
He names as witnesses: James F. Cox and
Allien Kingman ol Tnmtlake, Wash.; Joseph
E. Dohertv of Rainier, Oregon; and John N.
Kemp of Portland. Oregon.
JOHN N. KEMP,
of Portland, county uf Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement. No. 247s, for the purchase of
Kits 1,2: southeast quarter northeast quarter
and northeast quarter southeast Quarter
of section Nrf. ti. In township No. 6
mirth, range No. 11 east,Wtllamett meridian,
and will otter proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than air agricultural purpose, and to
extnhlifth his claim to said laud before the
R.vmter and Receiver of this office at Van
couver, Wash., on Wednesday, thetltb day of
August, IUU2.
He uames as witnesses: Jamea F. Cox and
Alden Kingman of Trotitlake, Wash.: Lewis
E. Clark ami Joseph E. Ixihertyof Raluier.Or.
JOSEPH K, IhiHKRTY,
of Rainier, county of Columbia, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office hit
sworn sutemeut. No. 24:9, for the purchase of
the south half southeast quarter section &,and
north inori beast of section No. M in town
ship No. north, raiige No. 11 east. W.M.,and
will orler prtsif to show that the land sought
is more valuable fin- iu timber or sume ttian
for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis
claim to said land before I lie Register and
Kc,eiverof this office at Vaniftuver, Wash.,
on Wednesday, the ftth day of August, ItsO.
He names as will, ees: James F. Cox and
Aidea Kingman of Trout lke. Wash: lwn
E. Clark of Rainier, Oregon; and John N.
Kemp of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-rieMribed lands are requested w file
tlietr claim In this office on or before said
Mh dav of Auguxt. -'L
niyljjls W. K. DUNBAR. Register.
Stock Ranch for Sale.
one of the test stock ranch la Camaa
Prairie nr sale: well Improved, with Z bead
of cattle. A bargain. For particulars, in
quire at W. B. Cute s Store. u21
j3oney Talks
And Talks for Your Benefit.
If you do your trading with ua a trial will convince you. We
want your trade and are willing to make it an object far you to do
business with us.
bon6 & Mcdonald.
Champion and, Osborne
IT DRAWS THE BHR
NO PUSH.
?3
2Xf Thlt Drawa the Bar.
Added Traction.
THE WHEELS WILL NOT LIFT FROM THE GROUND.
Extras for all'Mowers and Rakes. Full line of
Hay Tills, Mm, Buggies ti Wagons.
Mcdonald & henrich.
You are
Safe
IFJYOU SHIP YOUR STRAWBERRIES WITH 1
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.; X
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.
Last season we charged an extra cent for our services and returned the
growers FIFTEEN CTS EXTRA. How would this BtrikeyouT Try It.
Waucoma ManufacturingCo
aJHOP
WORK A:SPEOIALTY.
Our Bhop now has 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.
Call Us by Phonb.
F.P.FRIDAY. F. B. BARNES, Notary Public.
FRIDAY & BARNES,
REAL ESTATE,
Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds, Leases,
Mortgages, etc.
If you have property to sell, list it with us. Office'inlthelbrick
store on Oak street.
FURNITURE
I 'WS.-V i T. If V)
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
The young man loves the young woman;
That's his business.
The young woman loves the young man ;
That's her business.
niarr leu :
That's the preacher's business.
They will need furniture, carpets, wall
paper unu uunuiug material;
in
young woman get
hat's mv buaineaa.
EMBALMER. S. E,
BARTMESS.
Books
Magazines
Stationery
Job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE.
AOlNCYl
THE OREGONIAN
EVENING TELEGRAM
-zzsczz
ur line of STATIONERY and WRITING flATERIALS
' 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 whinli nn mors hmntifnl nr nwnnV.1a ;f v , J
Your patronage respectfully solicited,
EI. R. BRADLEY.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 187H.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. "
ITnltjMl Ululu T un inn ' ..
......... . uctu ..'in, , nnuuuYrr,
Wash., May 15, WOA-Notlce Is hereby given
that in compliance with the Drovlslona nf tlm
aclofeoiiKress of June a, lH.it, entitled "An
act fur the sale of tluilier lands in the state, or
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended lo all the public laud
state by act of A iigusl 4, 1HH2,
ABRAHAM L YOUNG,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon.huBthisdiiyfiledln thlsottioeblssworn
stutement. No. aun, for the purchase of the
lumpmiuwaii norinwesi w aaa west w
southwest H of section No. 6- In town'
shin No. A north ranaa Kn II u.i w M
and Will otter proof lo show that the iand
sought is more valuable for 1 U timber or Btone
man ror agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim lo said land before the Kptrlumr
and Receiver of thisoltii-eat Vancouver, Wash.,
on Thursday, the 7th day of August..
He names as witnesses: Lewis K Clark and
Joseph K. ilolierty of lUinier, Oregou: James
r.mJ oi irounaxe, vvasn.; Marry l. Bur
rows of Vancouver, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requeated to file
ineir claims tu una omoa on or Deiore said
in aay oi August. IWi
myzyy w. K. lilSMR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htatea I .and Office. Vancouver.
Wash.. April 14. WUi Notice Is berebvalven
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8. 1;, emitted "An
act for the sale of timber lands In the Htatesof
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public laud
.late, by act of August 4, law,
FKITZ i.N(,KI.HARD.
of Mill City, eounty of , state of Oregon,
na. una aay okhi in tni. omoe his sworn
statement. No, 24l, for the purchase or the
Krt. 1 and 1 and K of NE V. and NIC k
of HK't of aerttoii I, in townah I p No. 8 nort h.
range No. 10 east, W. M and will oner
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable ftr lu timber or stone t ban for
agricultural purpose, and to eoiabiisb hi.
claim to aald land before the Krister and
Receiver of this offloe at Vancouver, Wa.ru,
on Monday, the 7th day of July, I'flL
He name. a. wltoenw.: IV-lxirt K. Cox and
Albert W. Lobdell. of Portland, Oregon; Rob
ert i. I urn f,, rlh ol Mill City, uregon; Waldo B.
uaicnis i oriiMi,,, vir.K'ill.
Any and all pentk. claimlnr adverwlv the
ahove-decrlt"d lauds are requeated to nie
vneir ciaim. in tms om, on or Deiore said
n aay oi July, wu.
altj4) W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Land for Sale.
t. Everhan has S acre of land. Vi mile.
from town, near B. Iiin.nt. on which ! l.iO
bearing fruit uvea. 2 t arn-. of uraa be mm,
tfc acre blackberries raAoberrlea and clover.
etc. Inquire on premir nr at
at fc titHAKTfJ BTORE.
Blacksmithing
And wagon repairing attended to promptly at
my shop on the Mt. Hood road, south oi town.
Uood work at reasonable prices.
JwpW U. A. HOWELL.
Peanut Roaster.
We have a peanut Roaster of latest patera
and can supply our customers with 1h beat
quality of peanuts, fresh roasted every day.
Sample ihem. COLE 4 O R A HAM.
Dissolution Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby mutually
agree with each other as follows: That we
have settled all accounts between ourselves
pertaining to the business of the firm of Jack
son A Kirebaugli; H. (X Jackson is lo assume
all liabilities of said arm and eoileet all ac
counts due the Srm, and carry oa the busi
ness, W. A. r'lrebauga to retire from the
Arm from this date.
Dated at liood River, Or., April 19, lflOJ.
SAMUEL C. JACKNON,
W. A. K1HEBAUUH.
Wagon for Sale.
Light spring ntudebaker, fre.li painted and
good as new. Can be wen at Davidson's Big
KcdBarnu H.C. BA.EHAM.
Irrigation Notice.
Alt those wuo wl.h to irrigate their lawn
and gardena mn.t make application to the
collector, I'raHier A Hemman, aud give lb
number of lota they wish to Irrigate and Urns
of commencing.
The price for Irrigation this year will be 60
centa a kit, but all irrigation must be done by
sprinkling; no other method will be allowed.
HUOU R1VEK Wl'KINQ WATER (XI.
Timber Land, Act June a, itfTttTf
NOTICE Ott PUBLICATION.
United State Land Offloe, Vancouver.
', April DO, lwt Notice to hereby
given that In compliance witb the provisions
of the act of Congreaa of June t, lien, entitled
"An act (or the sale of timber lands In the
state, of California, Oregon, Nevada and
ViahlngUn Territory," aa extended to all
the public laud .late by act of August 4. WW.
t'HARLEM J. WINCHKLL,
of Portland, count) of Multnomah, Mate of Or
egon, ha. Ui is day Hied In tin. office bias worn
.tatement. No. ii)7, r Um purchase of tlx
northwest 4 of aoutheaat section No.
In township No. 4 north, rang So. U
east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that
the land sought I. mora valuable lor it tim
ber or alone than for agricultural porpa-wa,
and to establish rim claim loaaid laud beam
the Kegiater and Receiver of thla wmce at
Vancouver, Washington, on Tueaday.MM tttst
day of Joly, lsatf.
He name a. wltneaset: Anton Koutann,
Edward H. Hutton, William H. Hogg aod
Wllllain J. Karrell, all of l-ortlaud, Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely tha
above-dewribed lands are rrsueated to Die
their ciaima in thla office odVht be lure aald ljtn
day of July, l&Ci.
ni-lyt w. R. DUNBAR, ReguAer.