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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
3(ood Iftver Slaciei FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Ice for sale at Jensen's. Baling wire at Savage's. - Bee supplies at Savage's. , Land plaster at Bartmess'. Royal fruit Jlsts at Savage's. Ice cream at Mrs. Fewel's Sunday. Spray pumps and nozzles at Savage's, Feifer's Union 5c cigar at W.B. Cole's. Money to lt$n on real estate. A.A. Jayne Call on Ilanna & Hartley for Tocolo Great bargains in shoes at Rand'i store. ' e Write your insurance with Friday 4 Barnes. See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone & McDonald. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer AVLivery Co Savage's for camp stoves and campers' ou thts. List -your property with Friday & Barnes. Bartmess is closing out . his stock of wall paper. Found Child's gold ring. See Jim Hunt for same. Ice cream Friday afternoon and Sat urdays at Coe & Son's. The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's Union, at VV. B. Cole's. Dressed cedar fence posts at the WaU' com Mfg. Co's.factory. " Order your" extras for your Osborne 1 ! . -1 T 1. frt.,tJ1o niacniiiery nt injiic ut ao.iouiu o. For Sale or trade for hay, fresh Jersey cow. Abbott & Co. Kodak for sale at a bargain at the Glacier office. Broken lots of shoes at less than half price. Bone & McDonald. : E. E. Savage's sons have electric bells for sale that come all ready set up. ' Lowney's chocolate creams and bon bons at Cole & Wright's. Try them. Window screens and doors, just what you need in tly time, at savages. Girl wanted for general house work. ; Apply to Mrs. Geo. Nicolai,atNicolai. Swetland's ice cream served every day at Cole & Wright's. 40 acres, 4 miles out, free water, only 400. For sale bv Driggs, Culbertson & Co. Don't fail to call and see our specials on ladies', childrens' and mens' shoes. J. E. Hand. McGuire Brothers have the ex clusive agency for the famous Hazel wood Creamery Butter. Try it. While they hist we will give a fount ain pen free with a 50 cent can ot bak ing powder. Bone & McDonald. F. V. Clarke, practical jeweler and optician; all kinds of repairing neatly, quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier Pharmacy. ColeA Wright agents for LoWney'g chocolate creams and bon-bons. Nothing better. If you are about to build it will pay vou to call on E. E. Savage'B Sons. We have a full line' of builders' hardware and our prices are right. 100 acres, bearing fruit, clover, gar den; 40 acres cedar; house and fine springs $1350-' For sale by Driggs, Culbertson & Co. Be sure to get a coupon and secure one of those elegant life-size photos of yourself that Rogers is giving away with each 5 cabinet. No cheap crayon work. INSURANCE very important. If you want to carry the best farm policy, written at the small cost of onlv a few cents a week, call on Drigge.Culbertson &Co. CAN YOU READ THIS? If you can't, your eyes need attention. Call on F. W. Clarke, the jeweler and op tician. He can fit you out. At the Glacier Pharmacy. 640 acers, fine ranch property, water in abundance, 45 acres under cultivation, large house and barn, 4 miles from town, at less than 25 per acre. For sale by Driggs, Culbertson & Co. MeGuire Brothers always have a good supply of fresh and cured meats on hand. Phone your orders toSl, and they will receive prompt and carefull atten tion. Free Delivery. Mrs. Laura Baldwin, at McGuire Brother's meat market, wishes to an nounce to the public that the Northwest Baking Co. of Portland are in a position to turn out a full line of new process machine-made bread and she can sup ply her customers with fresh bread daily. Professor R. R. Allard of Dufur is in town. Mrs. C. D. Thompson, after a visit of severe! weeks in the Willamette valley, returned home last Friday. Wm. Jackson, now a leading farmer of Hhermiui county iient several days in Hood Kiver last week. Wm. Warren, who is with Henry Shute's force of bridge carpenters on the O. It. & N., spent the 4th at home. Strawberry shipment hod continued for tSO days up to last Monday, July 14. Small shipments still continue. Edgar Stevens, clerk in the office of the board of underwriters, Portland, was a visitor in Hood River last week. Master Everett Rand' returned last week from PortTownsend. Everett won "a borne race on the 4th and a prize of f 10. The Davidson Fruit company is busy 'manufacturing 200,000 tin top fruit boxes chiHy for "use by the- extensive fruit ' growers of The Dalles. The box factory gives employment now to about 20 (teople. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow of Portland are visiting Tims. Wiekena. They will re turn to Portland the latter part of this week, and Mr. Wiokens, who has rented his nonce to J. W. Metcalf, will accomp any -them. Hon. and Mrs E. I.. Smith left Mon day for Portland. Mr. Smith expects be fore returning to spend b couple of weeks in Southern Oregon on business connect ed with the state horticultural society, of which he is president. The H. I. I.lyde blacksmith shop and fixtures will be" sold under foreclosure of mortgage at pubiiu auction before said shop by tlie sheriff of .Wasco, countv, at 10 o'clock, on Saturday, July 211,1902, to the highest bidder with cash in hand. Dorranee Smith who is now one of the engineers on the steam tug Sadie B, brought liia boat up to Hood River last Friday morning. Tlie Sadie B. is a powerful tug, and is chiefly used for towing logs for the sawmills on the Co lumbia. Harrv Hanelierry is captain of the tug, and Herman Wheeler another of the engineers. Alfred Boorman last, week sold his 80 Bores on Phelps creek to Shelley Morgan of Portland, who will make extensive improvements on the place. Mr. Boorman expects to buy b small tract near town. This transaction was effect ed through the energetic real estate agents, Friday & Barnes. E.R. Bradley, the Hood River job prin ter and stationer, has entered the toOO Jirijte contest offered by the Ladies'Hoine 'oiirnal fof best decorated news stands selling 1liat journal. The work of de corating was doue bv Howard Searles, and LHradly secured some good photo graphs of the window and counter dis plays ti... 1 1 it .l .M ,..,;..,. 1 4i. c .... ....... ............... , large pleasure parties t:ieee suromerdays ; The following coaching party went out , last Sundav : IWIe Davidson. Clara I Krwlll, Nellie Frwill, Nettie Abbott, , Pansv Baker, Mrs. M. A. Cook, Claremw ; Gilbert David Fleming. Cl.r.nc Shaw , hoy Watwm, Charles Tosteviu and V liariry ..u.r?-. . I "The Criterion," march and two slip, is b new and pretty composition by Robert B: Perigo, of Booneville, Ind., nephew of Colonel O. B. Hartley. Mr. Perigo is s musical genius of consider able ability, all his piano and mandolin playing being done without a reading knowledge of music. His march and two step is an improviso set to music by v . who flieissner. xne uritenon" is for sale in the music department of oootn's store. C. L. Rogers this week, purchased the A. N. Rahm 12 acres, near the Idle wilde cemetery, and the 6)4 acres of Mrs. A. K. Smith, adjoining the same; consideration $4,400. This with his own 12)4 acres gives Mr. Rogers one of the best 30 acers of strawberry laud in the valley. Last year Mr. Rahm cleared $1400 from iyt acres ot strawberries, and this season he sold from this same patch 1325 crates. Air. Kogers now has 15 acres in straw berries and ..will have the rest of his farm in berries by another year. P. D. Hinrichg reports Hood River crop conditions as follows: "Strawberry harvest is nearly over; the crop was the largest ever (fathered in Hood Kiver. The pear and apple trees are loaded and the fruit lias to be thinned or the trees will break down. The first crop of hay is nearly all cured and hauled t) the barn or in stack. Wheat and oats are ripe and in shock. Rev. J.T.Merrill, now presiding elder of the Eastern Oregon district ot the U B. church, with his family, was visiting in Hood Kiver during the week. Kev. Merrill will be located at The Dalles. His district will include Wasco and Sher man counties,Portland and Vancouver. The many friends of Reverend and Mrs. Merrill are glad to see them again in EaBtern Oregon. ' , Robert Perigo of Boonville, Indiana, and his sister, Miss Nellie Perigo, who have been visitintr Colonel Hartley and family for the last six weeks, left tues- ulsy for San Francisco, where they will spend a few days and then resume thur journey home by the Southern Pacific route. James DeBord hag purchased a half interest in the Haines harbor shop. At present he is spending a couple of weeks at the coast and will take up his work in the shop. Monday, July 28. Mr. Haines is to be congratulated on secur ing so proficient a partner as Mr. De Bord. Jim Langille, accompanied by Judge Byrkett, Emory Smith of Cincinnati, and Rudy Cradlebaugh, left Thursday for a prospecting trip to the McCoy Creek mines, about 60 mile northwest of Mount Adams. They expect tore- turn with a goodly lot of the glittering dust. Our type, last week, had Towney's bon bons for sale at Cole & Wrights'. "Lowney'g" was the name intended. If you don't believe it, go to Cole & Wrights' and buy some of these delicious sweets. Lowney s candv, with a world wide reputation, is the best there is. Robert". Amies and Rovston Campbell, Ucconi pained by their nurse, Miss Nellie Horn, arrived from unicaeo, vvedensaay morning, and will spend the summer with Mrs. Alma Howe, on Lyman Smith avenue,""Miss Horn will leave for Port land hi ajew days. ' .. .. Rev. J.. T. Ghormsly .of the First Christian church, Portland,'- lectured in the Valley Christain church Wednes day evening, on , "Cape Nome and Alaska. His lecture was well received by the large audience present. It navs to advertise. Frank A. Cram of the Up-to-Date store, placed a two- line local "Girl Wanted, in the Glacier. July 4, and before the ink wasdryon the next issue his wife presented him with a baby girl. . Miss Lucy Shuttuck returned to Port land Tuesday, after a three weeks' visit in Hood River, part of which time she was rusticating in the mountains with Miss Welty. She was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Connell for one week. Miss Alice Horning, who is a teacher in the New Mexico agricultural. college. at, luesiim ram, is visiting tier Bitiicr, .-i m... :n.. ti i. i 7..:. l Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Miss Horning is professor of domestic gcience. The county court intends building a bridge across Neil creek in Hood River valley. Attention of bridge builders is called to the notice published in another column calling for bids. Sloan P. Shatt and wife of Granite passed up on the train Friday. They were returning from a five weeks' visit at their old home in Pennsylvania. -The steamboat engineer's strike was .settled last week. Now the boats of both the Regulator and White Collar Line are making their regular trips. Mrs. C. E. Markham and Mrs White head areenjoying an at outing Edgmont, the summer home of T. J. Cunning near the forks of Hood river. Miss Mellie Oliuger, the efficient clerk in the Up-to-Date store, left Tuesday for a couple of weeks' vacation at Portland and the coast. ' A basket social will be held Wenesday evening, July23, at the home of Mrs. Cotter in Ueimont. All are invited to come. Ladies will bring baskets. Percival Harrcll came up from Port land Inst Friday to. spend his vacation, and will stay at Mr. Pugh's for the sum mer. , C. H. Jenkins will take his vacation during the month of August and spend three or four weeks at the coast. , Mrs. A. B. Jones and daughter Elsie are visiting the . family of Hon J. W. Morton, at the Riverside farm. . , Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove preaches at the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. Charles Punh came down from Sher man county, last week, for a few days' vieit. Ilandsmiifl Kojal Ann Cherries. Mrs. George Booth, of the Willow Park fruit ranch presented the Glacier, last Friday, with a 10-pound box of choice Royal Ann cherries. Accompanying the box was a cluster of extra fine cherries, which for size and handsome coloring we never saw the equal. The fruit on this- cluster hung thicker than grapes, and was prettier than any picture. t mow Park frnit farm. 15 mile south of town on the Mount Hood road, is producing a large crop ot one cherries this summer. Other fruit also gives promise of big yields. j Bargains In Real Estate. Two5-acre tracts; 3V in berries; good house and water. Both good bargains' $2,1)00 each. 20 acres, 2l cleared, good house, 7 miles out; $1,500. 80 acres, 30 in cultivation, good house. barn and water; $4,000. . 40 acres, 5 in young trees, balance easily cleared; small house and fair barn; 4 miles out; jj.btm, cash. PKATHKK l.VttTMETCO- Bora. In Hood River. July II. Ml' to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram, a daughter. In Hood River valley, July, 2. 1WH. to Mr. and M ra, Chas. A. Wells, eon. Clin it u Set ices. Union Church.-Elder C H. Wymsn will preach at o'clock Una liny. All Interested re ssked losltend, aa lie Intends to lay down foundation lor future work In the neighbor bood. Crapner School House. Service by Kev. 1. W. Jenkins, atSu.ni. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school. 10 a, m.; Preaching at II a. ni. and it. p. m.C K. at 7 p. in. A rcneral Invitation to tend the aervkva l extended to the nub ile and every member of the church U re queued tn be present aa maltera of special Interest will mine before the ehurrlu J. W. Jenkins, atilr. United Brethren Church. Munday achoolat 10 a. in. Irvchlmr at It a. in. and S.-W p. m. t". K. at T:l p. n. I1 raver service every Wed nesday event n at Mil Similiter lo Ihe city will be eordisliy welcomed. H. C tihaflWr. Drtntnr. -( Nntrweal,OIU, ninrrh-Rev. V. T. Clapp of t4mve win preach at It oefc-ek a. m. Hunrtay acnool at to a. m. c. tC at -.m p. m. TMJ!'- P? '"Z TS.? prwli netnndav at Pine Jmve at p. ni. The public ta medially Invited to at- hRev. T. U pr.rh oeit Sunday. July . at U Eliot will a. u- at A. u I W. ball. All wetconi. Lively Runaway. F. O. Brace and mm Fred had an ex perience with a horse Friday morning of last week, which might have resulted seriously with either of them. Mr. Brace was at work with a couple of horses on his ranch, north of G. D. Eatinger's place, hauling timbers from the land. It seems that some loose barb wire lay close by and that the horse in charge ot a red tsrace became entangled in the same. The horse became u manageable and Fred in a vain attempt to restain the fractic animal was caught in the wire himself and his trousers torn to shreadB, but otherwise he miraculously escaped unhurt. The horse broke loose at this juncture and went tearing madly across the fields. He tore thought six barb wire fences before being stopped at Burns Jones' place. The fact that the horse was not more cut up is wonderful. A deep gash on the foreleg was the worst injury. In attempting to bandage the horse's wound, Mr. Brace received a severe kick on the thigh, which produced an ugly bruise and incapacitated him for several dayg; First Party up Mount Hood. The first party of the season to reach the top of Mount Hood made the trip Friday.July 11. Johnnie Roberts acted as guide and took tip the following party : ix.n..iiuBuu oi rv,eiii, vtaHii., Horace Mecklen. Hood River. Ellis and Gilbert Edgington and John Horron of Wasco, ttoneriB.rerigooiiJooneviiie, tnd. t he party left the Inn at 7 o'clock in the morning and reached the summit at 1 o'clock. A one-inch rope cable 1200 feet in length was carried un in sections bv each member of the party, and attached to the big bowlder on the north side near the too. This is 200 feet more than has been used heretofore, and will be of great assistance to those who make the trip to the top. The route up the north side of the mountian is covered with a great amount of ice and snow and Johnnie Roberta, who led the Dartv. had to cat some 2,000 steps in the solid ice as he went un. About the Inn and on the road this side the snow has near ly all diappeared. Fruit Fair Committee. Following is the committee on general arrangements for the Hood River fruit fair, appointed bv Hon. E. L. Smith, as directed by the call meeting of fruit growers, July 6: II. F. Davidson, G. J. Gessling, Henry T. Williams, T.Steinhil ber, D. II.- Sears, William Kennedy, Chris Dethman, II. 8. Richmond, Frauk Chandler, B. R. Tucker, W. A. Slinger- iand, w. r. Watson, U Henry, A. I. Mason, Edward Blvthe; J. T.Carroll, Mosier; A. H. Jewett, White Salmon; Amos Underwood, Underwood." A meet ing of this committe is called for Satnr. day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the office of Friday & Barnes when permanent officers will be elected, and a number of sub-committees appointed. It is im perative that there be a full attendance at this meeting. The Mazamas Storm Mount Adams. TheMazamna am Hntnor fntmr. Arlnmn this week. The main division of moun tain climbers arrived at White Salmon, Monday evnim. via tl.u U'hit. I1, ,!.. I;,,,. steamers, camped that night near the Jewell noiei, aim leit luesuay morning for the r,HIllllin7 crnlln.la at Trnnf 1 ale The second party made the same stops ami camns ami joined the advance guard at the lake Wedensdiy evening and to- dnv tmn wnii nmnvmf In thoannw lino and tomorrow (Saturday) the ascent oi mountain will be made. Sunday will be abserved as a day of rest and Monday visits will hn niulu tn iha n.,i.,l, boring ice caves. The return trip will uegui xueeuay. , Mt. Hood Notes. Summer ia here and pvorv ona ia Ki.qv making hay. E. liensoil. one thn vptnmna nl Ik Oregon Indian wars of '55 and '56, went to Portland last Saturday to see about uiu lenaion. S. M. Ralllwin IB rttlllilino m vaalAanna another improvement to the valley. Mount Hood boast of having two stores and a public hall, while the lumber is being secured for building a 30x80 hotel, the same to have a commodious nan overneau. Frank King and two little girls of Mr. Bird Puma nanr hAina. hnrinsl tn a lun.l slide last Saturday evening. They were (vntl.a;.... .;i.i i,tni.t !-.:. .i.. ..iiviiiik nuu uittua uerriua ntuilg uie river beldw the logging camp when all of a sudden an nvalAnehn nf parti, and. stones came crashing down the uiouiiuiin siae opposite, burying one oi the little girls to her neck, and covering Mr. Kinir with mud from head tn font. It is a great wonder all three were not i-in-j , . ... aiueu, mr me avaiancne carried down hundreds of tons of earth, rocks, and forest trees, which nnnrprl anrnaa flip stream and lodged all around the berry picaers. Don't Fall To Try This. Whenever an honest trial is oivn tn Electric Bitters for any trnnhlo it. ia ra. commendned for a nermanpnt. cnra uill surely be effected. It never fails to tone .L. -A L ... nie Biomacii, reguiate tne Kidneys and bowels, stimutale the liver, invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for" run-down systems. Electric Bitters positively cure kidnev and liver troubles, stomach disorders", nevotisness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, and expels malaria. Satisfac tion guaranteed by Chas. N. Clarke. Only 60 cents. Auction Sale at tlin llnraa Khnp Clothing House, commencing Saturday, July 26. Seed More Help. Often the overtaxed organs of digestion cry out for help bv dyspepsia's pains, nausea, dizziness, headaches, liver com plaints, bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are gentle, tllorouuh and guaranteed to cure. 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. To the Public: We have at last decided to put our Drano laodionthe market tn iinall tracts to stilt purchaaem. at price running from (15 to $10 per acre. We aold 40 acre ymtorday at t& K'r acre. The Washington Lumber (Jo. Is tiding a new mill on said land and will get out lies for the Lyle road. The tore bulldinc and dock and Hume art) beinu repaired and renovated. The steamer will wood ilieie, and w will be ready eoon to give a nitiiiber of men good and Heady work. Mr. HhorLone ofthe rirm, ! on the ground and will show purchasers around. All Inquiries will be answered hy him or bv V. I. Henderson, Hood River, or J. I . I'asey, H I Ignrd, or. HKNDKUMON.8HOKT 4CAHEY. Young Jersey Cow. Forsale. Inquire of C.H.CASTNKK. Notice. All bills due the Mount Hood Stage Co., mu.l be paid aa eoon aa possible. LLCKEY A ALLEN. For Sale. My entire stuck of thorough bred Plymouth Rock chicken, and bens. It. u. 11 1 1.L. Ice for Sale. At tbe box factory, centa pound. Jersey Cows. Two fresh Jersey cow for sale. John koberd. Organ for Sale. A good new fomlsh organ, oak finish. Can be seen at BtXJTH'8. For aale hy S JOHN KEIXEY. Wanted. A competent man to take charge of a 00 acre farm, ithel'. H. Htranahan plaeet mnatly under euitivatton; one who i experienced In apple culture preferred, fall on r addreaa LAMl A VAHRK.NS. 310 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. For Sale. Tea acre of atiawberry land, three mile. oat. A flnrt-clH. rwrgnln. Alan ou acre of early atrawberrr laud In W ahtngton. near rtver, cheap. iNhic Iota, desirable residence property In thi eilv. Aoplv to JAVNKA HARTWIO. - Bids Wanted. Bid received nnltl Anrmt 4. lit!, lor tmlld Inc a county brt-tge on Neil creek. ner H.r felaon' Mill. PImm and pcetnt!oo at the oil ice of Judge Blakeley. The lietlaa, or to klectrtc Light Ov, Hood River. By order of tbe ttiuntr Court. CUT PRICES. .We put on sale today summer shoe bargains you must not overlook. Misses tan Dist.76, 1 65 reduced tof 1 40 Children's" " 140 115 " 1 35 " ' 90 Men's Outing, Golf and Bicycle shoes, $2.50, reduced to f2. A splendid box calf, welt tennis shoe, first quality at lowest prices for reliable goods. Misses canvas shoes, cool in summer and very neat, f 1.50. In looking for shoe bargains remem ber that b poorly made "job shoe" is not a bargain at any price. We do not endeavor to sell the CHEAPEST SHOE in town, but the BEST SHOES on tbe CLOSEST MARGINS. Our bargains are bargains. Not poor THE PEOPLE S STORE. STORE NEWS. We want the people to know that we are doing well. We don't say so in a bragging spirit, but that with an increase of business of three times what it was last season, they may expect increased facilities for sup - plying their wants at little prices. It takes work to do it, but that's ' what we're here for to work for your trade, and to make you our permanent customers. " ! 72d SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE Fine gauge cotton, beautiful colorings, stylieh effects. You pay 25c for the same goods in Portland. Only 17c per Pair WASH SKIRTS The warm dusty weather is here and a light summer skirt will be greatfully comforting. Our values are unapproachable, , and styles are correct. Crash, Duck, and Pique, 25c to $2 each. Fine quality white Lisle sleeveless Undervestsdaintily made, 20c Half sleeve, light summer' Undervests, fine quality, 25c Straight front, Venus form hose supporters, the latest style, .-. 25c Childrens' side supporters, all sizes, good elastic web, 10c Invisible Cement for mending glass, 15c; new style Jar fillers, 15c; wax strings for fruit cans, 8c dog; Block Matches, lc pkg; Parlor Matches, 4c. TOILET SOAPS We've a fine line, they'll please you, at 4c and 5c per cake. WE HAVE THE TIN-Milk Palls, Water Pails, Dish Tans, Tea Kettles, loose bottom Pie tins, perforated bottom Pie tins, all sorts of Cake pans, Bread, Biscuit and Pudding pans, Flonr Sifters, Colanders, Stew pans, Preserving . kettles. Almost anything you want in tin or granite wear we've got at tin-y prices, ' A COOL STORE Come in and Rest YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. FRANK A. CRAM ...OF The UptoDate Store Has decided to 'part with all Summer Goods. If our lot were cast in a country where it was so hot iit the sum mer that chickens had to be fed on chopped ice to keep t))cm from laying boiled eggs, there would be ho need to make such a sacrifice as we will make on summer goods of every description in ready-made wear. We have the right goods at the right prices, and if the season were longer we could clean up nicely, but we propose to compromise in order that nothing shall be left. . ' Wash Goods Must Go. What is left of our beautiful line of sheer wash goods will go at . the following scale of prices: 8Jc goods for. .: 6c 10c 12c 15c " " 7c 20c ". " 14c " " 9c 25c " " 18c " " 12c 30c " " 19c 85c goods for 23c. Also a complete line of Wash Skirts, Boys Wash Suits, Men's Summer Coats, Boys' Waists all reduced to make them move smartly. I SCREAM When you can buy Ice Cream from JENSEN just as good as any Port land cream, and at the same rates you pay for the Portland article. Why shouldn't you buy it here? Why Shouldn't You? Millinery at Cost. We need money to buy our Fall goods with. For that reason will sell all our 6tock of Press and Street Hats, and all trimmings and flowers at cost. Don't forget to look at our Canvas hats, they are Just the thing for Midsnmmer wear. Mme. ABBOTT, Millinery. GEO. R COE & SON. Stoneware, Crockery, Confectionery, Fruits, Stationery and Notions, New Glass Pitchers, Tankards, Tumblers Plain, Engraved and Banded, Stand and Hand Lamps, Bronze Brackets, Nickle Lamps. FISHING TACKLE New Supply AGENTS UNION LAUNDRY We ?I YOU ' To get our prices on BUILDERS' HARDWARE. E. E. SAVAGE'S SONS The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Real Estate Agents. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. ' AtM.Cifpciii.Ksjlffls.KisyljLoaj.Iisncii. LoU and Blocks for Sale.' Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. Crrnpor.d'nre solicited. Gity Blacksmith Shop. J. R. NICKELSEN, Proprietor. General Rlacksmithing and Wagon Repairing, carries in stock a full line of Blacksmith and Wagon Makers' supplies, Wheels, Axles, Poles, Shares, etc., etc. Agency for Syracuse Farm Implements. shoes on a good profit but good shoes in some cases below cost. The Royal Tailors are beginning to get ready tor fall and are making BIG CUTS on summer suitings, and Ladies' Man Tailored Skirts. Ih some cases M are cut $6 1 a SI They are regular spring and summer patterns, faultlessly made to your Pleas ure. Come in an look them over and ask yourseli where you can do better, There isn't any answer. Millinery Sacrifice. In many cases below, cost. We have succeeded in getting tlie "body hat" again. If you have not one of these popular hats don't delay getting one. 18e goods for 14c Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. of Flies, etc. PHONE 104 HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO TICE FOR PUBLICATION. II lilted States I.nnrt OUIee. Tbe Iallea, Ore, June;), IIML Kiitlc in hereby irlven tliat the following-named penoiiH have tiled notice of intention u makecommutttiion proof on their rettpeclive-tiiainui before CieorifeT.l'ruther. U.H. CotmuisNloner, at his Wilt at Hood kiver, Oregon, on KrUlnv. August S. IWB. via; WILLIAM F. liRKHOKY, of Xiood Kiver, jiregon, oil homenteud appli cation No. 8740, tor the eat half northeast quarter section 27 and west tntlf northwest iiuarter nectlou 1M, township i north, runue t east, W. M. HARRY B. ORKGOKY. of Hood River. Orearon. on home-siid npull- cntiou No. 8717, fiyrthesontheastquarteritiHiih. eatd quarter section Mouth half Noutliwesi quarter section 2!l anil northeast q miner north west quarter section Ji, township i uorln. ratine 9 east, W. M. H linesmen: Warren Iiavenport, Y. K.Newliy, Oliver Hiehanlson, Frank uavenport, Hurry H. tJreKory ana William r . Uregory, all oi Hood Kiver, Oregon. Jy4aH JAY P. LUCAH, Register. Now is the time to buy good values at low prices. Here are SUMMER WASH FABRICS. Regular 35c and 40c valuos now only 23c " 25c values " " l!)c Louies ciotn aim tan ux lords, ii 4tj to in? -mi -xic " iin $2 25 values, now only 85c. at all times. Buy your butter of us H)3 ana uc . Uc Jli8es' and Children's tnn shoe, 1 40 See Window display. to f 2 values, uow only 85c. and get the best the market affords. Be sure to call and suu our special line of Ladies' shoes at 50c and Men's at 75c. Never before were such bargains offered in Hood Rivor. Come early and take advantage of this liberal offer. Saturday's SpecialsCash Only. ." w " Best extra fine Granulated Sugar at $4.60 per 100 lb. sack. s 25 lbs. No. 1 Italian Prunes for $1. Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons per set, 95c. Timber Land, Act June :i, ls7S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates I.nnd Oftiee, The IImIIos, Ore- iron, April 30, UHM. JSotu 1st hereby KlVell that In compliance with the provisions of the out of congrcusof June 3, liiiS, until 1 d "An uel lor the sale ot iniiuer lanus in tlie Mine ot 'Ultiornla, Oregon, Nevada and Sashinulon territory," aa extended to all the pulilie land slates Dy oel or auisuhh, imc, i HUB 11. CLUIJUII. I of Beuttle, county of King', state of Washing- j ton. has this day nicd in this omce tier sworn statement, No. an, for the purcliitsi) of the I tiortli nail northeast quarter ana north null : northwest quarter of section No. 11 la lown-1 ship No. 1 north, range No. eus:, W. M and will oner proof to show that the inna scpiikiii is more valuable for iW ti inner or stone than for lurrlcultural Diirixtses. und to establish her claim to said land before the lteh'lster and Heceiver ot this omce ai The Dalles, uitdon. on xutuiday, the 2ilth day of July, 1!MB. cue names as witnesses; 11. w iieuiooo, .j. r. Busklrk and U. V. Clouuh of The Dulles. Or.', and H. A. Lee of Seattle, Wush. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tlie heir ciauiiR in tins omce on or uetore khiu aillidayof July, 1WI2. iiiyttijyis JAI i.i,ih;ab, iigisiei Tim ber l.und, Act J tine 3, 1S78.J ' " NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Land OltU. Vancouver .Wash- June 7, lUtri. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of connressof June 3, 1870, cull I ltd "An act for he sale ol timber lands in the stales ot i;ai- ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and vtashtnalon Territory," us extended to all the public land stutcs by act of A ugust 4, 1H1I2, JOHN M. HON US. of Davenport, county of Lincoln, state of Wash- lnieion, nas this any nieu in tins omce ins sworn statement, No. 2!;S, for the purchase of the north westquarterof section No.iiin lown sbiu No. It north, rane No. 11 east, W. ana will otter . proof to. show that tile laud souidit is more valuable for Its timber or. stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the KcKistcrnna Heceiver ot this omce at Van couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the loth day of Keptember, 1IXU. He names as witnesses: Thomas A. Hudson of Tortland, Or.; Olo ti. Halre of Havenpoi t, Wash.: waller A. liuvld and Samuel T. lioi- bert of Spokane, Wash. And WALTKlt, A. IlAVtn. of Spokane, county of Hpokane, sluteof Wash ington, has this day tiled In this olflce his sworn statement "No. 2.)74. for the purchase of northwest scctiou iso. n lit lownsntp iso, a north, runue No. 11 east, W. it., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his ctalm to said lancl before the Register and He ceiver of fills olllce at Vancouver, Wash., on W ednesday, the mm day ot weplcmbcr, HHii He names as witnesses: Olc S. Hair and John M. Bonds of Davenport, Wash.: Hutnuel T. Holb rt of Kpokane, Wash.; Thomas A. Hudson of Portland, Or. And Ol.K 8. 1IA1K. of Davenport.coiuity of Llneoln.stateof Wash ington, has this any niea in this olllce bis sworn statement No. Xuii. for tlie purchase of the southwest of section No. lit in town ship .mi, tt noun, range iieast, vt. Mnml will oner proor to snow that the lund sought is more valuable tor lt tlinlM'ror stone than lr agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kcgister and Heceiver ol this olllce at V ajieouvr. Vtash.. on Wednesday, the lOtli day of September, nil". He naiiKs as witnesses: Thomas A. Hudson of Portland, Or.jJolin M. Honds of Davenport, vtasn.; w uner a. duviu uiiu sainuei i . tioi bert of Hpokane. Wush. Any and all persons claiming adverselv thf above-descrllKid lands are requestix! to file their claims In this olllce on or before snid 10th day of September, lWU. JeiOa W. It. DUN ISA li, HegisUr. ITItnber Land, Act June 3, ls7s. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land offlce. Norlli Vakiuia. Wash., Jnne2ii, lwia-Notice Is hereby giwn that in comnliance witb the provisions ol tlie act of congress of June 3, lsS, euliiled "An act for the sale of timber lands In Ihr Stat,. of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the punllc land suites by act of August 4, lsirj, PHKDKHIO R. Ol.IN, of Portland, county of .Multnomah, st-ite of Oregon, tins this any nieu In this otitifi Ins worn statement, No. It:in, lor the pttrctnise ot tiiefSK '4 sec. No. 12. In township No. 7 north, range No. 11 essl, w.M., and will oiler proof to show that I be land sought is more valinihle for its timber or slone than tor ngi iculinral pur)OHcs, and to establish his claim to said tnnd before W. H. Presby, U. H. (iiimiss!(m,'r lor district of Washington, at his oil'ice at (iol- dendale, Wsh., on Saturday, I lie litli day ot September, lwri He names as witnesses: Htdtert F. Cox and James y. t'ox of Trout Lake P. O., Washing ton. William t-ngclhai-d of Mill Citv. Wiisi... and KmiiiH Cox ot Trout Lake P. o,, U'asii. of Seattle, county of King, stute of Washing ton, has tiiis day filed in this otfee his sworn stntemenWNo. li:l4,for the piirctinseof the I: olSWWand SWUof B 1, ec. 12, and NK ' it SVi Va of sec. 13, In township No. 7 north. range No. 11 K, W.M., and ill otter pnstf to show that tbe land sought Is more valuable for Us timber or stone than for HgrieulturHi .mi'isiees, and to establish his claim to said land before W. B. Presby, V. s. Commissioner for district of Washington, at hlsolticeat Oob dcndule, Washington, 011 Saturduy, the titb day 01 iseptem Der, nw. He names as witnesses: Henry T. Jhnson, Frank llaggerty, Samuel 11. starbuck and CasperW.lverson.au of Sattle P. ., wash. And SAMCKL H. STAKBt'CK. of Seattle, county of King, state of washing- ton, hns tins difcy tiled In tblsorfice his sworn matt-mem. No. 143f, for tlie purchase of tiie south half of Kouthettst quarter of sec. 11, and west half ol the northeast quarter 01 sec. 14, in township No. 7 north, range No. II east, w. ., and will etfer proof to snow that ttie land sought hi more valuable lor its timber or .bine than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to Mid una netore w . H.i'resny, I", s. ComniiHsioner for district of Washington, at hi. office at ttoidendale, Washington, on Saturday, the ath day of Neoiemlx r, bii He names aa witncaaes: Henry 1. Johnson, Krank Hatgerty. Thomns Stinson and Casper w. lvemou. all of Seattle P. O., washiimloii. Anv nod all persona claiming adverselv the ltov-de!-rlbd bxtids are rt.s,uU'd to file their claims In this otli-e on or before said Kth day of September, luri jyiso v a i.i r.rt j. Kr.r.11, K'trister. rNOTICE FOIl "p U B L I CAT ION l.nd OfTioe at Tbe Dulles. Oregon. June 30. Notbss is hereby given that tlie following-named M.-tilcr has tiled notice of his inten tion tacoinmule and maae final proof In stiff port of his claim, and that said pns,f will lie made before tlie Retrister and Receiver at The Dail.ss oreron.on Saturday. Aunr.st S.lnri, vix: 4. Ait I r.N P. JttllANNSr N. of Mt. Hood. Oregon, H. No. sTvi. ht the N t. pn',7, T. 1 S.. R. 1 Y... W . M. Ue name lUe billowing wiines'fatopmve bta citntiiiU'Mt. residence uion and euiiiva Uon of aaid land. Tlx: I- red Knndin. tKHigias Uieg.. James ?f. Knight and P. r Fouti ail of Mt. H'xl or. Js JAV P. I.l'l AS, Register. For Rent. Themiildlnc Sirnierly orcut.ied by the a. TldMHi r nut t'o. as a box factory. Key can be had of the lavnlsoo Km it c.i. iii J. H. illl'DLETON. oney Talks And Talks for If you do your trading with us want your trade and are willing to business witlt us. bone & Mcdonald. a few of our choice bargains: BARGAINS IN SHOES. Ladies' 'i 15 & II tan shoes, 50 W. W. TREAT. DEALER IX Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, l!:ttli Tubs, Sinks and Lavators, Wash Stands and Sink Brackets, Lead and Iron Pipe, Rubber Goods. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMKR. . S. E. BARTMESS. You IF YOU SHIP YOUR STRAWBERRIE8 WITH The Davidson Fruit'Co. B 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. 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 strike you? Try it. Waucoma Manufacturing: Co SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY. F. P. FRIDAY. F. B. BARNES, Notary Public FRIDAY fc BARNES, REAL ESTATE, Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, etc. If you have property to sell, list it with us. Oificeinthe,brick store on Oak street. NOTICE FOR TLBLICATION.' Land Office at The Dalle, Oregon. June 14, IWU. Nonce U hereby given that tlie follow ing iniint d settler haa tiled notice of hta In intention to cuinitiuteund make final proof in au.ijort of ins 'laiin, and thut. auld jpnaif will ln made before ten. T. Prather, 0.8. vm mlaaioner, at. ttiwid Kiver, Oregon, on Wattir day, July iu, VMi, vix: KKTON T. FOLTH, of H.md lliver, Oregon, 11. K. No. 7800, for the a '.. SW )t H it, and lou S and i, itt, T 1 N, K II (., W M. lie nniiiet the following witnesses to prove hia oontiiiuoua residemw upon and cultiva tion of auld land, viz: Kmll Wim, John Went, O C Maalker and John t'rtuihy, all of Hiaid Kiver, tregon. Jejiijyij JAY l". LUCH, 1-glKter. Timber I And, A Jnrte 3, 7K KOITCE FOR PUBLICATION. I'nited stale Ijind ottlee, North Yakima, Wash., June 1!, lw. Notice ta hereby given that In comidiaucti with the provisions ol Iheaet of eoiigreiia of June .1, IK7H, eiitilled "An act for the gale, of timber land In the Mtulea of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," an extended to all the public land sum's by a of August 1, UftrJ, LotVLI.L A. Yot'NO, Of Trout Ijike, county of Kllekiuit. state of Washington, ba this day tiled In tbla olflce his sworn statement, No. lrii, for tbe purchase of the east of the soutbwet and west of hK of see. t! tn township No. 7 north, range No. 11 east, W. M., 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 hia claim to said land before W. B. I'resby, U. H. Commissioner, at his ofltee la (ioldendale, Wash., on rtaturday the itltb day of Aug .iwu, lie names as witnesses: James K. Cok, Al den Kingfnao aud Jasper K. Young t4 Trout Lake. Wash.; ltolrt r . Cox or IWwand, Or. Also. JAKPKR K. Yol'Sti, of rront Ike, county trf Klt kitat, state of Wellington, haa this day nied In Ibis office his sworn statement No. U24, for the purchase ol the northeast ?j of seetlon No. .11 In town ship No. 7 north, ranie No. 11 east, W. M .and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valtiatile r Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis rlalin to said land before W. B fresliv, V. H. Commissioner, at his oltlce at UdticDdale, Wssh.,011 isalurday.lhe .1iah day of Aagist,ltsri. He names as w itnesses: James f. cm, ai den Kinrman and Isiwell A. Ynongof Trout Ijitae, Wash.; Kotwrt K. tv of fortisnd. Or Any and all erson elaiming adversely the abnvedescrtbed lands are rs(uested to (lie their claims in this nrflce oa or betora said .ISh day Of August, lMir, JrH3 WaI.TKR J. REED, Register. For Rent. 10 seres of strawtjerry land. Also several Jissl SfMiStl.. . ll. WOODWOKTH. Your Benefit. a trial will convince you. We make it an ohject for you to do FIRST-CLASS CREAMERY. And good ranch Butter kept on hand Tlie young man loves the young wonmn j That's his business. Thp. vnnntr woman Iovpa iVia vonnn nan Thnt'a The young man and young woman get married ; , That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; That's mv business. are Safe Our shop now lias every .facility for ram; o ittuvjt-eU a work iu the line of MOLDINGS, PORCH COLUMNS BAND SAWING, TURNING, WINDOWS, SHlP LAP, br-ackp:ts, PLANING, DOORS, SASH, FLOORING, RUSTIC, DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc. :-Cali Us bt Phone. Timber Ijtnd, Act June 8, 1878.1 X0T1CK FOH PUBLICATION. United State" Land Offlce, The Dalles, Ore- fon, May 'A 1U03. Notice ta hereby given that n compliance wit b the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 187S entitled "An act for the aale of timber lauds tn the states ot California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington erntory," as uxleiided Uiall the public lani talua by act of August 4, EDGAR K. HMITH, of Hood River, county of Wasco, slate of Ore gon, haa, on May 9, lwtt, Died In this olllce bis sworn sutemeut. No. 1H0, for the purchase ot the kit H, southeastquarter north west quarter, southwest quarter northeast quarter and northwest quarter southeast quarter section 1. township 1 north, range east, W. M., and will offer proof to show Ilia the land sought is more valuable &r Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposi. and to establish his claim to aaid land before tlie Register and Receiver of this olflce at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the auih day of Hentctnlwr, mii He names as witnesses: J. K. Haunaand IA H. Hartley of Hood Hlver, Oregon, and James C'hltty and James Hudson if YieuU, Oregon. Any aud all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested Ui tile their claims In this oftli'e ou or before said autta day of rieptember, ltntt. my.tUal JAY V. LUCAS. Register. . (Timber Ijtnd, Act June , W7g.t NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. United States Ind Offl.si, Vancouver, Wa-.li., May 17, W02.-.Notlee is hereby giverl that In 00111 pi lance wltb the provisions of the act of congress of J nne it, l;u, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the stales o California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory, as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, lfi, LULU MAY AI.DRICH, tf Portland, county of Multnomah, state ol Oregon, has this day tiled In this offlce her sworn statement, No. 2187, lor the purchase of theNW ofuWofSof NW and W of N K(4 of section il tn township No. 4, N, range No. 11 E and will offer proof to show Itiat the land sought Is more valuable for IU timber or stone than lor agricultural pur poses, and to establish her claim Ui said land before lb Kef isier and Receiver of this office I V aocouver District, on Friday, the sth day of August, IMU. He names as witnesses: Georce W. (lllmer, rtiarkw K. Hollenbeck and William U Manly of Uilmer, Wasdu; Mary A. Leonard of Port land, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-deacribed lands are rtsj nested to tile their claims In this otfloe on or before said tab day of August, lst'1 myiyyJb W. R. DUNBAR. Reglstw-. Cow for Sale. A large, fine Hoisteln cow. food w fkmily . Korsalebr J. J. Jordan, letf X ml le west Crapper Hchool.