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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1902)
Kood Iiver Slacier FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Ice for sale at Jensen'a. Land plaster at Bartmeas'. Ice Cream at Coe & Son'. Royal fruit jars at Savage'g. i Strawberry paper at Coe & Sons. Ice cream at Mrs. Fewel'g Sunday. Hose 5c to 15c per foot at Savage'i. Garden and grass seeds at Savage's. Racine Feet at Geo. F.Co & Son's, t me ireBh cow for sale by J. A. Cook Spray pumps qjiif nozzles at Savage'g Feifer'g 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 & Fames. See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone .McDonald. No. 1 baled hay for Bale at the Transfer Livery uo. Home made sauer kraut at Bone & McDonald s. Savage'g for camp stoves and campers' Quints. List your property with Friday & Barnes. Lawn sprinklers. The beat ever at Savage's. McCormick hay rakes and mowers at Savage's. Rartmesa is closing out his stock of wall paper. The best 5c smoke in town Feifer'g Union, at W. B. Cole's. Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen and loggers tools at Savage g. Jones' rakes, Jones.' mowers YOU know them for sale at Savage'g. Order t-oiir extras for your Osborne machinery at Bone & McDonald's. River iew. Rooms to let. Enquire ot Mrs. u. iv. .rwin. For Sale at the Emporium Fifteen acres one mile from town. House and barn, 200 per acre. For Rent Three furnished rooms for housekeeping at Mrs. Pollock's, two blocks from the M. E church. Fresh cow for sale by M. D. Odell. Lost An appliance for an oxygenor with rubber attachment. Leave at the GlacieroIIice. Kodak for sale at a bargain at the GlacieroIIice. For Sale at the Emporium. The Clark 40 acres adjoining citv limits. Nearly all cleared and in cultivation. Price 300 per acre. Woman Wanted. A good-looking, competent housekeep3r, and good cook wages' $15 per month. Two men only, in family at present. Enquire of John Iceland Henderson. Do you want a good machineT We will make you a special offer on a New Home Machine for the next ten days. BOOTH. Just one door east of Butler's Bnnk, Kind Coe & Hon, the peanut cranks. They will sell you crockery ware and toys; AIho Fruits and CandleB for the girls and boyi. k. a. Pierce returned from Trout Lake last Friday. While there he pho tographed the graduating class of the iroui uiKe Bcnooi, 'composed of the fol !in$: Dorothy Johnson, Mary Aerni true Uyrkett, Inex Gregory, Amelia lichenor, James Coate, Ray Chubb and rioxyllah Hickman. After the com mencement exercises a reception was given the class at the home of Mr. and wrs. coate, where a very sociable and interesting time was rind, in a guess ing conteift Roxyllah Hickman won first prize and Mrs. Bozle, the booby. Ice cream and tropical fruita were served Miss Gladys Hartley is spending two wetjag at vt asco, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Hartley is deserving of a good vacation, as- she has been in close and faithful attendance on her duties as book keeper and clerk in Han na & Hartley 'g store for the past year, and there is no more accommodating, pleasant, nd agreeable clerk serving the people in Hood River. Her many menus win an wign tier a Jolly good ume ana saie return. ; Flint Bradford came down from his ranch to help save the' country on elec tion day. Flint has got to be a horny' nanaea son ot ton. - ihe callouses on his hands are as big as half dollars. He had a close call while slashing timber one day last week. A falling limb struck him on the head and laid him out for half an hour or more. . He says the blow would have killed a common man Warren Wells got notice last week that he had been awarded a sold medal at the Charleston exposition on a box of Yellow Newtown apples. Mr. Wells is quite proud of the fact that he has been awarded the medal. He sent a box of beautiful apples. They were eood enoutrh a I - 1 : . . . i . i , , hi wiu a prize in any ran oi me worm. Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Broad of Kansas. and Supt. C. F. Clapp will conduct ger- viceg tins, l nursday aiternoon and even' ing, at 2:30, 4 and 8 o'clock. Ladies especially are invited to attend the ser vice at 2:30 and children at 4 oclock. These are popular speakers and should have a large hearing. , j Henrv E. Dosch. who is in charge of the Oregon exhibit at the Charleston exposition, hag reported that Oregon hag taken one diploma of highest award, 63 gold, 43 silver and 55 bronze medals and 90 diplomas of honorable mention. A large share of these went to the horti cultural display. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Amen and son Albert left during the week fo? their old home at Tygh Ridge, where they have a fine farm. The many friends thev have R. R. Erwin came up from Portland . 1 1 vote. Mrs. Hattie Smith of Grant'g Pass is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Harbison of the East Side. Nona.daughterof Mr. aud Mrs. Charlie Paulin died of diphtheria at TroutLake, June 1st, 1902. Ed Hawkes and wife, who have been in California for several years, have re turned to Hood River. Miss Mella White, who is teaching school at Eight Mile, wag visiting with old friends in Hood River election day. The Moro Bulletin 18 a new paper published by Wnl. Holder of the Shan iko Leader. Bro. Holder knows how to make a good newspaper. J. H. Goit, county gurveyor, Is at the Mount Hood hotel, and will be here for two weeks. Those desiriiiir his ser vices will find him at the above address. E. W. Winan8 made Hood Kiver g first. Rhinment of ice to Alaska last week. The ice went along with a shipment of strawberries from the Davidson Fruit Company. Robert Rand last week purchased F. M. Amen's place at Frankton fori a con sideration of 11.800. Mr. Kana gets tne fruit, rmn and will take posaession at once and go to farming. Jas. E. Tate, the noted temperance lecturer, (rave his second lecture in Hood River last Friday evening to a large audience. His work here shows in the iiirrpnsed prohibition vote at the late election. Mrs W. B. Potter and family left for Snrau hint. Saturday to ioin herhnband, who is manager of Minor . & Gilliam's momniitilo pHtfthlishment at that place The best wishes of the people of Hepp iinr follow Mr. and Mrs. Potter to their new home. Heppner Times. ' The most natural food for the laying hen are seeds, grain of all kinds, bugs, worms and grass. We must always feed the grain ration, but in the summertime they can get bugs, worms and grow- I the winter time we must feed them ecraps of meat and finely cut vegetables. J. Ii. Goddard and wife are visiting A S.Disbrow and family of Hood Rivef. Mr. tioddard is the lather of Mrs. Disbrow. He lives at Taopi, South Dakota. Thev came' with an excursion to -the pacific coast. They are well pleased with Hood River and came just the right time to see our valley at its best. t The water el in is one of Americas host shade trees. It is hardy, harbors but few insect pests, stands drouth, coal smoke and other unfavorable conditions better than anv other tree we have, is exceedingly graceful in habit.a it grows large. If in doubt as to what sort of a tree to plant for shade, no mistake will fc made with the water elm. A grove of sunflowers is a very good thing to have in the vicinity of the poultry house and other unsight ly places about the farm, while not the most handsome flower in the world, vet it has a wealth of beauty where there are scores of things of a great deal less attractiveness they might hide. Plant them freely and keep seed enough for another year. A tree which has just fallen at Glou cester, New Jersey, was brought over from England in a flower pot by V il liam and Samuel Harrison, who plant ed it on a farm which they secured bv roval grant, from King George. The old fruit tree has been mentioned in many J.istoriial writings, and has been visited l.v manv authors in search of Inspira tion. When you come to think about it trees have a most prominent and im portant place in history. It is the duty of every fruit grower to do all in his power to increase the bird population of the country. It is the dutv of everv grain raising farmer to encourage the increase of birds in tin neighborhood. There is not a bird that is not of some service to agnculture.and and that does not merit a good living from the fan... Be liberal with the bird be a protector of the birds, and your crops will increase and your busi ness will prosper. Nebraska rarmer. Memorial day was well observed in Hood River. ' All places of business cloawl between the hours of I and 4 o'clock. Flair were displayed at half mat. At 2 o'clock the members of the i . R. to the number of about 30, and the Rolk-t Corps, gathered at the Idle wilde cemetery, where the ceremony of the Grand Armv according to the ritual was performed at the grave of the late Comrade D. II. dough. A number of Spanish war veterans and eons of veter ans were among the multitude of people that gathered at the eemetery to deco rata the graves. made in Hood River, will miss them. Mr. Amen, it seems, likes wheat, farming better than strawberry farming. The annual meeting of the Congre gational ladies' aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo.'T. Frather, Fri day afternoon. A good attendance is desired and all members are expected. An election of officers will be the event of the meeting. - 8. A. Knapp received an invitation to tne coronation ot King toward. He is very proud of it.and delights to show it to all who call at his store. It bears the royal seal of England and gives the king's name in full, with his long list of uuea. And now Mr. Tucker reports having received a goiu meuai at tne Charleston exposition for two boxes of apples Yel low Newtowns and Arkansas Blacks. Honors are crowding upon Hood River thick and fast, but we can stand it. G. D. Boardman and wife ment to St. Martin g springs last Friday. Mr, itoardman 18 Buttering irom a severe cold that settled on lug lungs. Finding the baths did him nogood.they returned nonie next day. Allen Fulton, who is in charge of i gang of bridge carpenters on the O. R & N. road, now stationed at Bonneville, came home to vote. Mr. Fulton has been at work on the road in Idaho all winter. , The telephone line on the East Side has been extended to the following pat rons; VV V. Johnson,. Win.-Kennedy, u. Lage, K. Harbison, V. Detbman, U smith, D. topple and Sproat Bros, Mrs. J. L. Gordon left Tuesday for uuiur where she win loin Mr. Uordon, who is still looking (or a location. We can expect him back to locate in Hood River, when he finishes his perambu lating. , Rev. J. L. Hershner will preach at Pine Grove in the M. E. chapel, on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The people of Pine Grove and vicinity are cor dially invited to attend this service Mr. Shipman received a letter from his old home at Monett, Mo., which states that strawberry shipments from that place ended May 27th. His father realized 2.60 a crate for his berries. The Belmont Epworth League will give an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Wm. Farrell, Wednesday night June 11th. Ten cents will be charged for the cream H. J. Byrkett'a new cottage is enclosed and will be an elegant modern domicile when completed. Such neat, tasty res idences are what adds to the attractive ness of Hood River. The young people in Joe Purser's neighborhood are flooring Joe's barn 22x 60 and will hold a dance every. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. Every body invited. Tl f Vamva ..'if.. anI tlimu nl.iUMkn A . .1 iiui.i , ii, , n iiv nnu ... w vuiiu i viii from Knox county, 'Neb., are in Hood River and expect to make this their home. Mr. Kamrar is a veteran of the civil war. The increase in the republican vote in in fcast Hood Kiver'is explained by In' dian Joe Aleck. He said, "I vote five times." He had voted at five elections. Mrs. Eliza Billen of Viento and grand daughter, Elizabeth Lacey,' report a pleasant visit last week with Peter Mohr and family of the East Side. James Lavigne, expert bag-puncher, will give bag-punching and sparring exhibition at Burns Jones' hall Saturday evening. See hand bills. Chas. Warrens and family came up on the boat Monday and are guests of the Parker house. The Parker house now has 20 guests. - , " John ' Dimmick came .down from Walla Walla Friday morning after spending a week in that city visiting relatives. Uncle John Smith returned last week from a visit with a brother and a niece and her family at Sodaville, Linn county. . Wesley Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Insley of Portland spent three days in Hood River last week, guests of the Parker house. Hugh Gourlav is in the valley this week looking after the' interest of the insurance company he represents. Mrg. Nettie Booth of The Dalles is visiting her mother-in-law, Maj. Booth's mother, this week.. Mrs. Alfred Peterson of Portland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason of the East Side. E. C. Mahany has lumber on the ground to build a dwelling on the 10 acres he purchased of A. S. Disbrow. James Lavigne.the expert bag-pnnch- er has national reputation and is open to any challenge from any one. C. F. King, wife and little son, of Portland.are boarding at Mrs.A.Ingalls'. Mr. King is here for his health. The Glenwood Improvement are pro gressing rapidly and promisee to be a regular skyscraper. F. J. Clarke and family of The Dalles spent the day last Friday with relatives in Hood Kiver. Mrg. Bachelder aud sons of Portland are guests of Mrs. Alma Howe. Mis Eliza Mill- of Tygh Ridge is vis iting the family of F. M. Amen, log cream Friday evening and Satur day at Coe & Son'. Miss Snell of San Francisco ia visiting with Miss Teal. Mrs. Chas. Castner ia assisting in the post office. Hood River Union of the Order of W ashington will meet Saturday evening, T .. l . . I. I 1 f . nuire jtui. j. ue uruer is growing in in terest and membership. It is the only fraternal order in the Northwest that oners a paid up certificate, or that will loan on its policy, or that pays during life, at expectancy, the whole amount in one sum. This order commences .to pay at the age of 43. The order of Washington gives more real benefit dur ing the life of its members than any other fraternal order in existence. J. E. Wilhelm the popular caterer has sold his restaurant to James Henry, late of (Kansas. Consideration $550. The new proprietor took possession Wednes day Mr. Wilhelm hag earned, honestly, an enviable reputation and won many friends since his advent into Hood Riv er's business circle and all will wish him succegg in whatever comes his way. A good business is right to Mr. Henry's hand and we are glad to gee him locate in Hood River. After having been open for over six months, the gymnasium will be closed during the busy season. Over 50 mem bers have been enrolled. The success of the reading room has been due large ly to the weekly gifts of magazines by many Hood River people. Improve ments are now under way, and in the early fall the gymnazium and reading room win again be open with much better facilities. Col. Pat Donan, known to every one on the coast as the writer of the bright. sparkling letters descriptive of the coast, river and mountain scenery, died at nis nome in Portland at 4 :30 a. m, June 1st. Col. Donan had hosts friends all over Oregon. John N.Cubberly. formerly band-mas- i 1 f i -I..; - - i ier uere, was iouuu Billion in a cnair. dead, at the corner of 3d and Burnside Portland. Mondav night. He was years of age, and his home was in Keo- sauqua, Iowa, where his father ia now living. ' Happy Time In Old Town. "We felt very happy," writes R. N Bevil, Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head." It delighti all who use it for cuts, corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers.eruptiong. Infalli ble for piles. Only 25c at Chas. N Clarke's drug store. . Joint Birthday Party. One of the social features of Belmont for the week was the joint celebration of the 64th birthday of E. C. Rogers of Belmont and the 40th birthday ' of Mrs, a. M. Hunter of JUosier at the home Mr. and Mrs. Rogers on the 28th. A most appetizing dinner was one of the entovable "features, after which a general old fashioned good social time was had. Among those present were E. C. and Mrs; Rogers, father and mother Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrg. Wm. Davis, Mrs. Wm. Rogers and fam ily, Rev. Bagley and family, Misses Pearl and Ruth Disbrow, Miss May Noteman, John, Chas., Ruel and Rosa Rogers Fred Evans.F.M. and Mrs Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Price Hunter of Mosier and Miss Hetta Field of Salem. Saved From an Awful Fate. "Everybody said I had consumption," writes Mrg. A. M. Shields, of Chambers burg, Pa., "I was go low after six months of svere sickness, caused by hay fever and asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, used it, and was 'com- filetely cured. For desperate throat and ung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial anectioas. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Chas. N. Clurke'g. , trapper Cropping. Election is over. Everything went off very quietly here. The cold rains have hindered straw- berry picking to a great extent the last Telephone poles are being set on the road running south from A. Ingles' place. S. J. Cox, Henry Egbert and Mr, Eadleman have taken the job of clearing 40 acres of land for Mr. Winans. The land lies between the forks of Hood river. A man wag seen here a few days ag begging for something to eat. 11 claimed he was hunting for a job. There must have been something the matter, for the job generally hunts the man in Hood Kiver valley. A. T. and W. C. Dodge and their fam ilies spent Sunday at Dukes V alley. The Free Methodists will hold ' their quarterly meeting at the A. C. church next Sunday. Rev. D. D. Dodge preached at Mount Hood settlement last Sunday and will preach at Odell the third Sunday of each month hereafter. I have nothing to gay about ' Mrg. Ikey this time. I juat feel sorry for her that's all. Mr. Ikey. Willow Flat. Everybody is busy irrigating and are glad they are alive now that the Bone ditch base come to the Flat. Mr. Bone is extending his ditch through the Flat. Noah Bone visited the Flat one day last week. George Booth has some ripe straw berries. Bert. Boardman left Sunday for Sher man county. Dane Kemp made a flying trip to The Dalles last week. T. C. Grewell and family, who intend ed id spend the summer here returned to Yakima last week. Yakima is a great potato country. Rickie & Gilbert in that country have in 800 acres to potatoes. This is an aver age patch. Many other farmers have from 400 to 500 acres to spuds. The writer hag been away from the Fait for a couple of weeks but returned in time to say "hello" to the Glacier. Jog. Announcement. I have purchased the re-taurant of D. Wilhelm, and will continue', the business at the old stand. Our rates will be reasonable and the very best at tention will be given to our patrons. Meala will be served at all hours. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ' ' J. . Henry. Ice cream at Mrs. Fewel'g Sunday.. Call ou W. J. Baker for infoniiatioa regarding the conductors' excursion to ISalem Sunday. The Children 'a Day sxereises at the M. E. church will occupy the time of the morning services 11 a. in. next Sunday. All are invited. G. D. Bowerman of Whits Salmon sends in by Geo. F. Coe, a spray of ripe cherries 18 inches long, bearing 110 cherries. Who can raise tlia bid?. Scott Bozorth and wife of Salem. Ore., came up to see Hood River's strawberry harvest for a few days. M r. isozortn is manager or the faciQc Homestead published at Salem. F. H. Samuels died Wednesday morning, aged 66 years. He was living witnnisson south or town and had len suffering with the grip, but was some better a few days ago w hen other complications set in and death came sudden. Election Result. I'p to time of goihg lo presa w were unable to gel the returns from five f tbeprecinctain the county and therefor oin not (rive returns. It is conceded by all lliMt (ieo. K. Chamberlain Is rlvctrrf with froiu, 500 H 1 ,000 majority. Republican will probably get all other state office. In Wawn aouniy the democrats bar undoubtedly elected John F. Hampshire for treasurer, and for awe. H. F. Woodcock. Other county offlcea will likely be Ailed by republicans. Official return nsxt inti d of Aun Strawberry Pickings. Strawberries $2.26 per crate today.' Estimate of season's crop has been raised to 65,000 crates. Indian pickera are connng"fn from Yakima and Warm Springs every day Hood River broke her record, starting the carload shipments with two cars Tuesday evening. The Davidson Fruit Co. is in toucli with the employment agencies of Port land and recieve deleeations of pickers daily. If any of oar growers lack pick ers they should apply to them for help A strawberry picker named M. David son, coast: nu down the school house hill, one day last week, lost control of his bike and ran into J. I. Miller's team and wood wagon. One of the horses waB knocked down, and the man was badly bruised about the head but not seriously. James Skinner of St. Johns, Oregon, one of the best and most genial straw berry pickers in the valley came up Monday and is assisting our devil to har vest his crop. He brought his menu, Mr. Mason along with him and will in itiate him into the mysteries of the Hood River strawberry harvest. Strawberry Shipments. Number of crate shipped to date as follows: May 1 Vt n M 17 24.... 25.... 20.... 27.... 2.. 10 'tl 8 115 m May 29 2t June 1 4W;-a 8 13 4 10.10 Total to diUe...4!71 Advertised Letter List. May 2(1, 11102. Armstrong. Mert Townscnd, I'wry Knnpp, H W V'rii kson, Alnf PeiirHon, V W Wentwnrt h, K A S Smith, B B Clerk W O W Cump May 10, 11KI2. Clark, Mrs Arthur McLaiip, A K WllnoD, Mm John 11 Kcunie, J Doran, Rev John Kiior-. P KaiKtT, Jim Wheeler. Alvie Mason, W J Wilson, Frank June 2, 1W2. Hoag, Mrs Anna Midline, Thos Aubrey, FO Hulhow, Jim WM. M. YATKH, P, M. Church Notices. Unitarian Service. Ilr. T. f.. Kllot will Jirearh In A. O. U. W. hall on Hunday, June at, at 11 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. The fine weather the past two or three days is starting the berries in good shape. Episcopal service in the A. O. U. W. hall Sunday evenlntc June 8tli, by Kev. E. C. Lake, of The Dalles. Hervtces begin at 8 p. in. Conanreiratlonal Church. Kev. J. L. Hersh ner, pastor. Hunday school at 10 a. in. I'm ril ing service at 11 a. in. Evening service by young people at 7::). F. B. Hames, leader. Midweek meeting on Wednesday evening. Welcome to all who come. Kev. llershncr will conduct services at Pine Grove at :i ;l p. m. The public is cordially Invited to tliese services. Vol low fhplullan Pliim,h Uim,lav uihruit iu a. m.: rreacning hi ii a. m. anu . p. ui.c r.. at 7 p. m. All not worshiping elsewhere are cordially Invited to these services. J. W. Jenkins, l'aslor. United Brethren Church. Sunday school at 10 a. in. PreHChlng at U a. in. and 8:00 p. m. C. E. at 7:80 p. m. Prayer service every Wed nesday evening at 8:00. Strangers In I lie oily will ne cordially welcomed. 11. u. Blituier. pastor. CLEARANCE SALE Of Shoes. To clear out odd lots we will sell at great reduction for thirty days. Some will go at cost, some at less than cost. We have not marked our shoea up 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 . bjg values you must not miss these. They are broken lots, and we have not all the sizes in any listed below, but it will be dollars Ha your purse if you invest in these. We have your size in some of them. Ladies' Vici Kid Lace, pat. tip, fi cut to ". r Ladies Tan Sandals, fl.05; cut to. Ladies' black Vici Oxford, silk vesting top, $2.25: cut to 1 Ladies' unliiied calf shoes for the ranch, $1.65; cut to. 1 Ladies' "Comfort" kane. calf and dungola wear register 1 35 .$io . 1 25 65 25 Masses' Dis. 70 choqplate Vici, $1.05; 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 a good wearing shoe, $1.65; cut to..". -1 25 Men's Pints at actual wholesale cost price. Men's Hats at cost. Orders just received from the Royal Tailors to make sweeping reductions in Ladies' Skirts All former $6.50, $7.50, $9.00 and $9.50, cut to $6.25. THE PEOPLE S STORE. IF-YOU .SHIP YOUR STRAWBERRIES WITH The Davidson Fruit Co. If yon have not decided to do this IT WILL HELP you to know that We have advertised and shipped Hood River Strawberries for 10 years. 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 Btrikeyou? Try it. Waucoma ManufacturingCo SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY. Our ghopj,r.ow has every facility for turning out first-class work in the line of A Fair Offer. If the person who poisoned mv dog will make himself known to me I will give him $10. F. C. Bkosics. Biennial Meeting, K. of P. For above occasion. August 11th and 12t'i. the U. H. & N. Co. will sell tickets from its stations In Oregon, Washington and Idaho to ISun Francisco and retui n at rate of one fare for round trip to Portland, nlusSJU liy xleamcr and (25 by rail Portland to Han Francisco, steamer rales, Including meals and her! lis. Dates of sale r or steamers, July IMJth and August 4th; by rail, August Uth, 7th and Nth. Final liinits,8eptember ;x)lli. Slop-overs will be allowed In California In either direction. Prospective steamer passengers are reuuest ed to make reservations in advance, anil a deposit of in will be required on all reserva tions so made. A. N. 11UAK. Triennial Convention I. S. S. A. The International Sunday School Associa tion will hold Its triennial convention at Den ver, Col., June 5W to July 2, MU. For this or- casion the u. tv. jn. in. win sen tickets to Denver and return at. rates of 917 from Port land and common points. Dates of sale.J line 22d and 23d. Continuous passuge going. Ite- turn limit July 31, 1UU2. Hlop-ovcrs Kill be al lowed on trip within limit. a. i. nuAtt, Agent. Fourth of" July, 1002. For above occasion the O. E. 4 N. Co. will sell excursion ticket to points on its rail and water lines within 200 miles of selling oltlces at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale July 3d and 4th. (iood returning up to and including July ti, 1!K)2. a. .d. 1-iuau, Agent.. Imperial Council, Nobles (if Myotic (slii'lnc For above occasion. June lOth-llth, the O.K. A N. Co. will sell tickets from its stations In Oregon, Washington and Idaho to Sun Fran cisco ana return at raie oi one iare lor rotinu trip to Portland plus $20 by steamer and fi'i by rail Portland to Han Francisco. Steamer rates Including meals and berths. Dates or sale liy steamer, May iiisi anil nne&lh: bv rail. June 5tli,lith and 7th. Willi final limit 00 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 35 will be required. A. N. HOAH, Agent. MOLDINGS, BRACKETS, PLANING, DOORS, SASH, FLOORING, PORCH COLUMNS V BAND SAWING, TURNING, WINDOWS, -SHlP LAP, RUSTIC, DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc. Cai.l'Us by Phone. F. P. FRIDAY. F. B. FRIDAY REAL BARNES, Notary Public. & BARNES, ESTATE, Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, etc. If vou have property to sell, list it with us. Office in the brick store on Oak street. FURNITURE a ft a ri ff ty V V. TI ' :,r-fjf tf TI The young man loves the young woman ; hat a nis business. le young woman loves the young man ; That's her business. le vouiiu man and vounz woman eet Ky ' I married ; - V rni.., ..1 ; -a r j iitti s ine ureacuer s ousniess r, 1 1-'-? llicy will need furniture, carpets, wall FUNERA1, DIRECTOR A.M) paper and building material; il nit's my business EMBALM ER. S. E BARTMESS. Team for Sale. A heavy team, weighing WOO or 1 100 pounds. Will sell one or both. O, D. EATINUEK. Team for Sale. Team of horses, about 14)0 pounds, and a'i'i Mitchell truck, good as new. Wee rnyio UH.U, x. i'katuuk. A Snap 10 Acres. One-quartr mile from Frankton school house: land Is 1 it reach of city Bchool:8l."0 worth of wood on same. Price !A per acre. C Jetl W. P. W ATSON. Breachy Bull. A breachy, red and white bull, dehorned. brantted J A on left hip and split in right ear, has been at my place for a week. Owner Is notified to take him away. P. J(K :H IMSKN. Cows for Sale. I have two or three fresh cows ftr sale. at. Riverside Farm, H mile went of town. Jel3 J. W. AlOllTOA. Pie Timber. We shall have a large crop of the following mall fruits on which we quute very low firlces per crate: ireen Gooseberries, now ready 75 Strawberries, mixed and new varieties, no culls l l'i Currants, white or red 1 A" Sourciierrles, large and fine 1 50 Raspberries, red, blacK or yellow 1 ;J uruer oy puoneur posuti. a. v. n.i r.tiA.M. S, C. Brown Leghorns. Eggs from pen headed by pock which took first premium 2 years in succession at Port land. Ore. 11.00 per setting of 13 egg. Hulls- hctlon guaranteed. E. A. F11AN- EU Mi McGuire Bros. DEALKR8 IX Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone :5. Books Magazines Stationery Job Printing at AGENCY! THE OREGONIAN EVENING TELEGRAM onev Talks And Talks for Your Benefit. ' Ot' If you do your trading with us a trial wjil convince yon. We want your trade and are w illing to make it an object for you to do business witd us. bone & Mcdonald. BUY -He AT SAVAGE'S. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.) . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United KUites Land Olllin. Vimivniver Wash.. May li. lUOi Notice Is lierebv iriven that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3. 18,8. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public laud suites by act of August 4, l!i2, Alilt.UlAM I.. YOUNG, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon.hasthlsdaytlled In IhlsolllcehlsHworn statement, No. 24M, lor the purchase of the lot 4: southwest M northwest V. and west Ki southwest yt of section No. & in town ship No. 8 north, range No. II east, W. M and will oiler proof to show that the hind sought Is more valuable for it tlmberor stone tiiiui tor agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to sa ll land before the Heirtstxr and Receiver ol thiNolllceat Vancouver, Wash., ou Thursday, the 7th day of August,, 1002. He names as witnesses: Lewis fc. Clark and Joseph K. Doherty of Rainier, Oregon: James t.lox oi irouuaKe, w anu.; Marry V. Bur rows of Vancouver. Wash. Anv and all nersons clalinlnir adveraelv thA above-described lands are requested to tile tneir claims in this otllce on or before said tn day or August. UMi. niygjlyg W. K. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., April 14. MOi Notice Is hereby irlven that in compliance with the provisions ol the act of congress of June 3. 1878. entitled "An act for thy sale of timber lands In the Htates of .iiuioriiiu, uregon, Nevada anu Washington 'erritory' as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 18112, FRITZ KNGELHARD. of Mill City, comity of , state of Oregon, lias mis Uuy nied in this oltlce his sworn statement, No. 2 UK), for the purchase of the lots 1 and 2, and WK lA of NK Y and NE V. of Nh4 of Bcction 1, In township No. 6 north, range sua. iu east, v . i anu will oner proof to show that the land sought Is inure 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 otllce at Vancouver. Wash- on Monday, the 7lli day of July, 11102. He names as witnesses: Robert K. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell, of Portland, Oregon; Rob erts. Danforth of Mill City, Oregon; Waldo B. lialchof 1 '(inland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to llle their claims In this olllco on or before said th day of July, 1IHK. aityezu yt . u. UUNUAK, Register. BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE. Our line of STATIONERY and WRITING HATERIALS Comprises the Latest Styles and Qualities. We also have an extensive collection of Mr. L. Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and Columbia River Scenes, than which no more beautiful or acceptable gift could be made Your patronage respectfully solicited, E. R. BRADLEY. FRANK A. CRAM'S The UptoDate Store -SELLS- Wagon C overs LESS THAN ONE CRATE OF BERRIES At the lowet-t berry prici? pays for a dust proof wagau cover which, will last for years. Can you haul berries through the dust without one? Nice clean ship ments, pleased consumers, are the result of a little forethought and a very email gum of money iuvt sted. WE HAVE EVERY REQUIREMEN T In Dry Goods, Clothing Shoos, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirt Waists, Wash Skirts, Hammocks, Nothing of all kinds, and defy the world to beat us in quality and price. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. tf-TKAPIXG STAMPS GIVEN HERE. (Timber Land, Art June 3, 1STS.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lTnlt! Stat l-anJ Office, Vanrompr. Vtnah., May 31, 1K01 Notioe in hereby iilveu thai in compllnnre with the pnvihm of Ihe act of Coiwrem of Junj ,1. ISTS. enlillel "An act fnr the sale of timber IhiiiIc m the KtMte of California, Oregon, Nevada, hii1 ; Washington terrluwv," an extended loall Ihe ; Public Land stale by art of August 4, l.-eri, ; XKLHON ANDKKMON. of Fnld.P. O., county of Klickitat. Stnte of i '.Vanhiniftnn. has this day filed In thi orti hl sworn statement No liit, for the iMirclmiw of the north east oiiArter of s-tiun No. Township No. ' north, range No. 12. K. W . M., j and will otter proof to hhow that the hind t sought Is more valuable for tis tiuihT or ( alone than ftr agricultural purpose, ami to; establish hisclannto said lar.;t Is'.fore the. Hegiaterand Receiver of thUoiiiee at iv.dd. n dale. Washington, on W olno.Uy.llie ih J day of August, lti He name aa witnene: Herman Ber1chl, j James Murrav, Benjiman K. O Neal. Crocket ; Castle, all of r'uida P. U.. W ahinirt..n. I Any and all persons claiming adversely Ihe above dessribed lands are requested to file their claims In thiaorrtce on. or before said sii Just Received. A chi.ice line of exclusive designs in MID-SUMMER MILLINERY. No two hats alike. We bought these hats direct from New York, ami while giving you the latest styles, can also give you the lowest prievs. Our line of Sailors include the wide brim, also the Knox block Sailor at 45c. Mme. ABBOTT. GEO. F. COE & SON. Columbia River Scenery, China Souvin- ers, Assorted Views. fhisters Racine ton'ewBre. week. Janejya W. K. lA'XBAR, R.f Istcr. Wood River and Vicinity Viewa Turkey and Ostrich Feather Feet China Crockery Glassware Lamps Chimneys ALDON CHOCOLATES. Candies, Nuts and Fruits. One door eat of Bank. Agents Union Laundry. Phone K4. Timber Land, Act June sTiW8.T NOTICE i-'OK PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancouver. Wah.. May 10, 19(M. Notice U hereby given that in compliunce with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1178, entit led "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states, of aliforniu, uregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land slates by act; of August 4, ltillz, LEWIS E. CLAKK, of Rainier, county of Columbia, state ot Oregon. has this daytlled In thlsoltlcehlssworn statement ro. 2477 for the purchase of the north half southeast quarter and south half northeast quarwror section No. 6, In township No. (1 north, range No. 11 east, W.M.,and will ot ter proor to snow that the land sought Is more valuable for lta timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land neiore the Kegisler and Uecelver of this office at Vancouver. Wash- on v euuesuay, ine gui uay oi AUgusi, ite names as witnesses: James fl . cox and Idcn Kingman of Troutlake. Wash.: Joseph pj. uoneriyoi jtainier. uregon: anu Jonu J Kemp of Portland, Oregon: JOHN N. KEMP. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of uregon, nas tins nay nieu in mis ouice nis sworn statement. No. tUTti. for the purchase of lots l, amiineast quarter northeast quarter ud northeast quarter southeast Quarter of section No. tf, In township No. 6 north, range No. 11 east.Wlllametttt meridian, and will offer 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 ot this otllce at Van. couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the uth day of AUgUSt, DftU. He names as witnesses: James P. Cox and Alden Kingman of Troutlake, Wash.: Lewis Hi. Clark ana Joseph. E. IXUierty ot Kalnier,Or. JOSEPH E, DOHERTY, of Rainier, county of Columbia, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this olliee his sworn statement. No. 2179, for the purchase of the south half southeast quarter Bocilnn 6,and north northeast of section No. 8 in town ship No. B north, range No. 11 east, W.M.,and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its limber or shine than lor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register aud Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, the tlth day of August, 1MM. He names as witnesses: James E. cox and Alden Kingman of Trout Lake, Wash; Lewis E. Clark of Rainier, Oregon; and John N. Kemp of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to file their claims In this otllce ou or before said Uth day of August, Mri. niylHJylfe. W. R. DUNBAR. Blster Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Mates Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., April 24, 1112. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act ol congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for t lie sale of timber lands lu the slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land stales by act of August 4, 18H2, NELLIE 1. WILLIAMS, or Iloqnlam, county of Chehalls, state of Washington, nag una day filed III this office her sworn statement. No. 2142, lor the pur chase of the north southeast southwest '4 northeast lt section No. Ill, and northwest in southwest !j section No, 21), In township No.6 north,raiigeNo.lOeast,w M.andwlll oiler proof lo show that the land sought Is more valuable for lus timber or stone than for agricultural purpos, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this olllce at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, the 10th day of July. 1H02. she names as witnesses: Charles P. Reed of Hoqtilam, Wash.; James K.Cox of Trout l-ake, Wash.: Robert V. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell of Portland, Oregon. And JOHN 11. 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.it: lot I: 'southeast , northeast and northeast southeast of section No. 3 in township No. north, range No. 10 east, Willamette Meridian, and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is iiM.re valuable for Its titular or stone than for agricultural purpose, and to establish bis claim to said laud before the Hegister and Rei-civer of this office at. Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, the loth day of Juiy, lsol He names as witnesses: William Franklin of Hood River, Oregon: and Frank Young, James E. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell of Port land, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to rile Iheirclalins In this office on or before said loth dav of July, 'L nia2J4 W. K. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOB. PUBLICATION. United States Lnnd Office, VancouverV ash., April 2, l!li Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisl of the act of congress of June 3, 187S, entitled an act for the sale of limber lands In the Stales of ( nllfornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,'' as extended to all the public laud states 'by act of August 4. 1S!2, PATRICK REARDON, of Pine Flat,county of KllckitHl,state of Wash, lngton, has this day tiled in tills office his sworn statement, No. 24011, for the purchase of the south northwest and west south west yt section No. 13 In township No. 4 north, range No. 11 east, W. At., and will offiir proof to show thai the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or simm ti,.. r,,r agricultural purisjscs, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 17th day of June, IIKI2. He names as witnesses: Jacob M. Locke, Monroe Locke, John t4. Perry and Edward Perry, all of Pine Elal, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this olllce on or before said 171U day of June, 1'JtrJ. alljel3 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.J NOTICE JOB PUBLICATION. United States Land OtHce,Vncouver,Wsh., April 2. 1MU2. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1KTS, entitled "An act for the sale or tnnoer lands lu the State of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," a extended to all the public land stale, by act of August 4. I"V.', Jl LIA SMITH. of Purtland, county of MulUioinah, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement, No. 2107, for Ihe purchase of tne east souitieuxl section o. 1 In town ship No. I ii .rib, range No. 12 east. W. M.. and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for II Umber or stone thau for agricultural purprmn, and to establish his claim to said land before the Rinlsterand Receiver of this office at Van- couver. w ash., on W ednetdav. the lsth dav June, IU2. lie name a witnesses; George K. Moore, Homi-r W. Moore. William IWlhletsen and Cbarle Raiiin. all of Lvle, Waeb. Any ami all person claiming adversely the atsivetescribed lands are requesU'd to rile tbi'ir claims in this office on or belore said istn day ol June, JlJeiS W. R. DUNBAR. Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.) NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Lnnd Otllce, The Dalles, Ore gon, May 22, 1UU2. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of ii,,. ..t of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands iu the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington erritory," as extended to all the public lutid tates by uct of August t, ISM, EDUAli F. SMITH. of Hood River, counly of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has, on May , 1WI2, tiled in this office his sworn statement, No. 340, for the purchase of the lot 3, southeast quarter northwest, quurter, southwest quarter northeast quarter and northwest quarter southeast quarter section 2, township 2 north, range 8 east, W. M., and mil unci piooi wj snow mat tne land sought Is more valuable for iu timber or si..,i ii?.... for agricultural nurnoses. and ti cstnhiiai, i.i. claim to said laud before the Register aud Receiver of this olllce at The Dulles, Oregon, ou Saturday, the 20th day of Senleinbor, I'.hl. ic unuico an vi menses; j. r.. tiunnaiilia O. B. Hartley of Hood River. ormui. mH i Chitty and James Hudson of V lento, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming luivpruniv tho above-described lands are requested to llle their claims In this office on or bciiiro i.i 20th day of September, 1U02. iii-rouui jai r. jucas, Register. Timber "Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Van Wash., May 27, 11)02. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of n. act of congress of June 3, 1878,eutitied "An act forthesaleof timber lands in the stun., of California, Oregon, Nevada aud Washington territory," as extended to all the public laud states by act of August 4, 182, PETER L. TOON, of Fulton, county of Multnomah, slate of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. SKOil, for the purchase of the east half northeast quarter section 10, and south half northwest quarter of section 11, in township No. t north, range No. 11 east,,W.M and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stonu than for agricultural purpose, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wa8h.,on'I'hursday,the7ihdayof Aiigust.lWB. He names as witnesses: Abraham L. Young and Charles Anderson of Portland, Or.; Her man Vogelsang ol Rainier, Or.; Harry Bur rows of Vancouver, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adverscH the above-described lauds are requested to file their claims in this office ou or before salu 7th day of August, ltr2. myaual W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. ' United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., May 5, 11KJ2. Notice Is hereby glyeii that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "Aniut forthesaleof timber lands In the stubs of California, Oregon, Nevada and Woshiii'ton territory," as extended loall the public, laud stales by act of August 4, ISH2, CHARLEY ANliKIlSfiv of &4H Hoyt street, Portland, county of Mult nomah, suite or Oregon, has this nay tiled In this office his sworu statement, .No. 21m for the purchase of the lot 8: HE V. N ',V , E '.'sw ot section No. 6. In tow'Wiip No. fi north. Range No. 11 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sonulit is m nrp vu In.it.li. for Its timber or stone than lor agricultural puiponro, anu lo esuiullsn nis claim to said land before the Register and ll...i.ivo. ,.i u.i. office at Vancouver Wush., on Tuesday, the 22d day of July, 1002. " He names as wit nesses: James F. Cox and Alden Kingman or Trout Lake, Wash.: Robert F.Coxand Frank U. Young of Porii.owi . ... Any aud all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to ttle their claims In this office an or before said 22d day of July, 1002. niysjyu w. u. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Olllce, Vancouver Wash., April SO. looi Notli t i...r..i..'. given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 18,8, entitled "An act for tlm uiln rr i. ....... , : "-"" wii.uti minis iu ine states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4 I8'X! CHARLES J. WINCH ELL, ' of Portland, county of M ultiiomah, slate of Or egon, has this day tiled In this office Ills sworn statement, No. 24OT, for the purchase of the northwest of southeast y. section No 33, In township No. 4 north, range No 12 east. W. M., and will oiler proof to snow that ine lanu sougni is more valuable lor its tini berorstone than for agricultural and to establish his claim to said land before nio ivckisut aim neceiver oi this office at Vancouver. Washington, ou Tucs.i..v n... i-.n. day of July, 1H02. tie names as witnesset: Anton Knutson. Edward H. Mutton, William H. Hogg and William J. Farrell, ail of Portland, Oregon Any and all persons clalmini M,u-..ruui.r ii,a above-descrllied lands are requested to rile theirelalms In this officeoiCor belore said loth day of J uly, 1002. mqyi w. K. DUNBAR, Register. Stock Ranch for Sale. . i . OI lne DeHl "tH'k ranches In Camas Prairie for sale: well Improved, win, w. h,..,rf came. A bargain. For particulars, In- m21 Land for Sale. i. tvernart has s acres nt imni o ...u.v. from town, near Belmont, on which Is l.'iO bearing fruit trees, 2yt acre of slrawbernes. W acre blackberries, raspberries and clover etc. Inquire ou premises oral 4 EVKRHAKT'8 STOUtf Blacksmithiner And wagon repairing attended to pi, mint Iv at my shop on the ML Ilisid r,,i ..r ........ Uood work at reasonable prices. ffj"! y-J- i'iwJ'-,'L- Peanut Roaster. W have a peanut Rfiasier f if imiwi ,.ui.... and can supply our customers with the best quality of peauuta, fresh masted every day. Sample lliein. OOLEk (4RAHAM. Wagon for Sale. 30 Acres for Sale. ill f II acre or Wm of my land on th fcast Side, near the I'iue (trove scho..! house. JeJtf C. MICkhLBON. Light spring studebaker. Iresh painted and an new. UUIIKIU-ll M I UaVltlsi iveu narn. H. C. B.V Ilia IEHAM. Irrigation Notice. All those a uo wish to Irrigate their lawn and gardens must make application to the collector, Pra'her A Heiniuan, aud give the number of lots they wish to Irrigate and time of commencing. The price for irrigation tills year will be 50 cent a bit, but all irrigation must be done by sprinkling; no other nieth xl will be allowed HlJiyERJKltliJWATER CO. For Sale at Mosier7 I'll acre, of land i mile- west of Mooter: posuto-t rtdy forthewlreall round It Cabin on Ihe place. Cheap for cash. Addrm J1 A. M. R m 'lbier, Or. For Sale. On account of III health I will sell ont my millinery bustnoM MR 11 M ABBOTT Durham Bull. I have a full blonded Durham Hull at my place at ML timid fur .crvice. Service ll.uu. payable at time of Krvl-. ' M. DUMAS.