food EJiver lacier.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902."
Something m tlio School Question. ,
The taxpayers of Hood Iliver tiieet
Si.tirday afternoon, Angunt 8,oi vote
on the question of maintaining courses
in the public fchool above the eighth
grade. According to an act of the last
legislature, in limns town, not maintain
ing a regular liiuh fchool, in order that
brnche above the 8th grade Ik taught
in the public fchool it is necestary tor
the voters of the district to determine
by a majority vote at a special meeting
that this be done. It is-hoped that the
Hood Kiver voters will take sufficient
time from their work on Saturday next
to go to this meeting at the school house
and to vote for the teaching of high
school branchei in our Behoof for the
coming school year. Don't let each one
leave this work for his neighbor, but let
him go in person and fulfil his duties as
a citizen having an interest in the edu
cational welfare of the community.
The ouestion of a hieli school is iust
now a vital issue with the people of
Hood Kiver. Those living in tue valley
are also interest in the matter. Of late,
the proposition hag been brought forth
that there should be a high school that
would meet the needs of both town and
vallev. The country schools are increat
ing in number at a more rapid rate than
the town school, ana tne country aiS'
tricts are also finding it necessary to do
high school work. This is contrary to
the principle advocating conservation of
energy. In each district there are but
a half dozen pupils ready to take up the
advanced courses. But the demand of
these few must be met and the district
decides that 9th grade studies shall be
taught. This means from six to a dozen
additional classes for the teacher and
he must have more pay for the work
Another teacher can not be thought of,
but nevertheless with the work of the
advanced grades less of the teacher's
time can lie spent upon the pupils of
the lower grades. Here then is a direct
loss to the school. A higher salary is
paid the teacher yet the work of the
schools is poorer.
The teaching of high school branches
in the country districts is theretore
waste of time and money. The town
district itself is not of sufficient size to
warrant a high school independent of
the grammar school. Then why not
have a high school supported by both
the town and the country? Most of the
country districts are near enough to
town to admit of the students attending
a high school in town. Such a high
school would prove a source of economy
to all concerned.
"What's your idea about the high
school question," inquired a Glaceir
representative, one day last week, of
County School Superintendent C. L,
Gilbert.
"Perhaps as long ago as thirteen
years," replied Mr. Gilbert, "the ad
visability of uniting the school districts
of Hood Kiver valley for the support of
a central high school was diecussed. So
far, it has ended in discussion. A - law
was introduced at the last session of the
legislature with a view to grouping three
or more school districts under one maa
agement. The bill failed to pass. It has
been proposed along this line by friends of
education in Hood River valley to have a
special act of the legislature empowering
the school districts of the valley to levy
a uniform special school tax for the pur
pose of supporting a high school depart
ment, and making eligible to such high
school department all pupils who have
completed the 8th grade course, without
pnvment ot tuition.
-"Several taxpayers and Bchool patrons
have expressed themselves as favorable
to this plan, "continued Superintendent
Ullbert. " mere might, though, be an
objection entered against such a plan
inasmuch as the students in attendance
from certain localities might be greatly
out of proportion to the amount of taxes
contributed to the support of the school
"That the maintaining of a 9th grade
or a 10th grade, or both, in any district
m the vallev tor as tew as lour or
students is expensive, all will admit
This year, the Hood River school
district had seven graduates from the
8th grade; Barrett district, nine; Odell
two; Crapper, one; Pine Grove, two,
Last year Frank ton had nine and Bar
rett, 15.
"There being no present law to aid in
this matter, as county superintendent I
suggested to the Hood River board of
directors thatrthey offer an inducement
to graduates in the 8th grade from
the rural districts to attend the high
school here in Hood River. The board
has taken favorable action in the mat
ter and has already authorized the
principal of the school to invite patroiv
aae at the low rate of 12 per month
This is about actual cost of maintaining
any grade in the high school.
"I heleive that this is a business prop
osition tor an tne districts concerned
and that it will give the best results to
all at a minimum cost. There is a law
authorizing the board of one school dis
trict to transfer public school funds to
another district for the support of
pupil w ho desires to attend school in
another district. Iam of the opinion
that the outlying districts ot the val
ley already sioken of would be justified
under this law in transferring funds for
the support of graduates of their school
who desire to attend the high school
town."
Fifth Biennial Horticultural fair.
The executive committee of the Hood
River fruit fair met last Saturday after
noon at 3 o clock, at tne otnoe of indav
& Barnes. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read. On motion the names of
G. R. Caster, Dr. J. I. Watt and Hon.
K. L. Smith were added to the executive
committee. The following were then
elected olhcers of the fifth Biennial
Hood River horticultural fair: Hon. E.
L. Smith, president; Edward Bly the,
seeertary ; . A. Slingerlsnd, treasurer.
The subcommittees to assist in the
work of the tair were named as follows:
Finance Truman Butler, H. F.
Davidson, E. L. Smith.
Transportation A. P. Bateham, L.E.
Morso, U. R. Castner.
Invitation Edward Blythe, Henry T.
Williams, P. F. Friday.
Ideation ami Building H. J. Freder
ick, N C Evans, W A Sting.jrland, A I
Maxon.
Printing S F Blythe, E R Bradley,
Henry T Williams.
Reception .Mr and Mrs V J Baker, Mr
and Mrs J E Rand, Mr and Mrs Frank A
Cram, Mr and Mrs T Steinhilhcr.Mr and
Mrs C B Altertmry, Mr and Mrs A I Ma
son, Mr and Mrs C E Markham, Mr and
Mrs E 1. Smith, Mr and Mrs M P Isen
berg, Mr and Mrs G A McCurdy, Mr and
Mrs D II Sears, Mr and Mrs A 11 Jew
ett, Mr and Mrs H J Hibbard.
Programme Dr. J F Watt,A P Bate
ham.F B Barnes, J L Carter.
To Solicit Premiums P F Friday.S E
Hartmess, George T Prat her.
Exhibit Henry T Williams, G R
Castner, A 11 JVwett, Frank Chandler.
D ecoration Mrs George FCrowell, Mrs
E lAX'ke, M rs A O Hershev, F.rntwt V
Jensen, M rs E E Savage, E L Rood.
Nomenclature Chris Dethman, Wil
liam Kennedy, E L Smith, W ASliflger
land, H F Davidson.
On motion Hon. J. W. Morton, was
made vice presideut of the fair, and G.
J. Gessling, superintendent.
It was agreed that the fair be known
as the Fifth "Biennial Hood River Hor
ticultural fair, the dates for the same to
be October 8, 9, 10 and 11.
An auditing committee, with duties
of supervising the expenditure of all
tunus, was maae to consist oi tne u
lowing members of the executive com
mittee: E. L. Smith, president; Ed
ward BJythe, secretary; W. A. Slinger-
land, treasurer, and Truman Butler,
chairman of the committee on finance.
On motion, the rules and regulations
governing the last fruit fair, were adopt
ed for the forth comlnif- (air, with such
hange and adlitiintu be made by the
executive committee as would be
needed.
For a Greater Hood River.
Following are the subscribers to the
fund which the Commercial club is rais
ing for the publishing of the pamphlets
which the Harriman immigration agents
will distribute:
CL Gilbert.. $25 00
Davidson Fruit Co 25 00
John Lelaud Henderson... 25 00
Butler 4 Co 15 00
Frank A Cram 25 00
Hood River Electric Light Co.. 25 00
E Rand 25 00
Davenport Bros Lumber Co 25 00
Valley Improvement Co 25 00
East fork irrigating Co 25 UU
GE Williams.... 1 15 00
CN Clarke.. ." 15 00
SEBartraew .". 15 00
E R Bradley.... 15 00
NWBone 10 00
DrFCBroslus 10 00
The Glacier 10 00
JS Booth. ...4 10 00
E L Smith..;. 10 00
J Gessling 10 00
CL Rogers... - 10 00
F E Jackson 10 00
A K Fuller. .' 10 00
Wm. Stewart! 10 00
TC Dallas-. 6 00
W A- Slingerland , 5 00
A Whitehead 5 00
Robert Rand, 5 00
E Hanna .'. .. 5 00
OB Hartley.. 5 00
C H Jenkins 6 00
Bone & McDonald...; 6 00
Hood River Transfer Co 5 00
Hood River Commercial Co 5 00
II. L. Dumble 5 00
Mt. Hood Note.
The weather is hot and all the hav
seeds are busy with their hay. There
is a good crop of timothy hav this vear.
and all of the first crop of clover has
been harvested.
The smiling countenance of the Gla'
cier man was to be seen here last- week
We have longed to have him here to
look over the valley. All we need is
little more capital to develop the country
We have the soil, the Water, the climate
and last, but not least, the will, but not
the means.
There are several forest fires burning
within the limits of this valley. They
will not likely do much damage as thev
are uu ruing moBtiy in aeaa umDer.
1 : .1.. , J j . ,
Art Davidson will move into the old
logging camp and start up the same next
Monday, ne expects to bring up
donkey-engine to save hay and oats
We wish him success.
Warren M. Cooper took a party of
young folks up to Badger lake last week
The party consisted of W. M. Cooper,
Miss Lizzie Cooper, Miss Lizzie Davit,,
Joseph Diirimick, Miss Katie Gribble
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Riggs. L.
Crapper Croppings.
This warm weather is fine for crops,
The second cutting of clover is coming
on tine, and some will be ready to
narvesv in a coupie oi weens.
Mr. Davidson cut his second crop of
anana last week ana will try to cut
third crop this fall.
L. H. Nichols went to The Dalles
last week on business He expects to
be gone aoout two- weeks.
Mrs. Grace Mosier made a flying trip
io uuuuaru iust caturaay, returning on
;uonuay.
Fred Chandler is down at Vancouver
visiting his sister Ruby, who is attend
ins school there.
Mrs. Ellen Dodge is at Corbett taking
music lessons of Miss Rogers. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. Carnahan, started for Yak
3 II 1 . . .
una vaney last ween alter their son
who has been quite sick. They expect
io return in aooui a weea.
Peter Ha rah has started building on
ins new nouse. ;
a Biereopucoa entertainment was
given by Rev. J..W. Jenkins at Crappe
1 I -. E ' 1 . -.
ouuuui nuuga mst rriuaj nignt. vuiie
large crowd was in attendances.
Mb. Ikky.
For Early Cloning.
We the undersigned merchants of
Hood River agree; to close our places of
business at 8 o'clock p. ni., Saturdays
and holiday weeks excepted, beginning
luuiiuttv, August ii,ivu, ana continuing
tnrotign me.moninsoi August, Septein
her. Octilhttr. Nnvnmhnr nH UammLi..
and we further agree that we will forlit
the sum oi 85. for each and everv viola,
tion of this agreement, the same to be
pam to uie iiood tttver Commercial
club:
O B Hartley,
HOEverharr,
8 A Knapp,
J E Rand,
Frank A Cram.
H R Commercial Co
McGuire Bros
Mae B Roe,
A 8 Blowers A Son, Geo P Crowell,
F E Jackson, Nathan Granich,
W O Ash A Co, Bone & McDonald
History of Oregon.
E. 0. Wilson.subscription solicitor for
the proposed new history of Oregon now
being prepared by the Orezon Historical
society, was in Hood River during the
week. Mr. Wilson is professional
canvasser recently nere iroin Judd Pub
lishing company of New York Citv. and
is meeting with marked success through
out the state. The publication he offers
is a worthy one, and should be in the
possession of all Oregonians. The pro
posed history of Oregon will be a record
of one hundred years in the making of
tne norm racinc commonwealths The
board of editors insures an excellent
work. The editors are Harvey W.Scott,
euitor oi me uregonian ; Charles B. Bel
linger, t inted Mates circuit judge for
the Oregon district; F. G. Young, pro
fessor of social and political sciences at
the University of Oregon ; H. 8. Lyman,
proiessor in me i ortiand academy.
To Increase City Water Supply
The Hood River Spring Water com
pany Made purchase Monday of the Ly
man Smith spring; consideration, 2,000.
This spring is one mile southwest of town
and can be made to furnish a flow of from
12 to 20 inches of water, and is so situ
ated that the water company can now
supply residences on the hill by means
of a gravity system. Mains for this
purpose will be laid immediately.
Opea Scawa for Vame.
Hunters in Oregon are now privileged
to kill buck deer until November I,
the season for doe beginning August 15.
Elk mar not be killed in this state until
liKH. The season for prairie chicken,
quail and grouse will open on Friday,
August 1, continuing until October 15.
Wasco is the only county where you
can kill prairie chicken or quail until
1903. "Bob W hite" quail can not be
killed at any time. 1
And getting hotter. Come to ns and we will sail you goods that will keep you Cool. You will not
get hot at us when we give yon our prices. Yet you may fool like kicking yourself when you realize the
amount you have lost by paying more for the same gooes elsewhere. Get our prices and be convinced that
You can Save Money by Trading at
Lh r ft ir -ill r HrPs
HERE
Manila Cord, very cheap at 7c
5c
10c
iOc
25c
per yard, our price
30c Ladies white stock collars
all tucked, lace trimming,
Ladies' 20c and 25c Bow Ties
only
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, un
bleached or bleached, 6 pr fo.-. .
we have a few picture frames that we are going to close out as we do
glass is 10x12, with a Z inch guilt moulding. Special price, 60c each.
Largest and most complete stock of Shoes.
NEW IDEA PATTERN PAPERS
Timber LHnd, Act Jnne , 18TS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slates Land Office, North Yakima,
Washington. July UKX!. Notice lit
hereby given that In compliance with the
nrnvtHlnimnf the wet of vomrrosHof June 3. ltiK.
entitled "An act for the mile of timber lands i
in the statesnt ( iimoniln.Oniion, weviuln ami
Washington Territory," as extended lo nil , the
public lullil Blntes by act of August i,
TILI.IE KOMTKK.
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, hail this day tiled In this otllee hersworn
alRiemeni, Io. ml, lur uie purenwe ui me
north half soulbeHHt quarter and north half
aoiithwest qimrter of section No. ai in town
blp No. 7 north, ranije No. 11 east, W. M.,and
will oner prooi io snow iniii ine uinu kouiil
is more-valuable for Its timber or stone than
for Huricuttiiral mirnoses. and to establish her
cialiu to said land before W. 11. 1'resby, U, H.
Commliwloiierfor district of Washington, at
hiHottlceat uoideniiaie, vviisn., on nuiuruiiy.
the 1Mb day of October, llWA
Hhe names as witnesses: Albert Levernach
and Frank C. Young of Portland H. ()., Ore
gon; Robert r .uox ana jumes r.uoxoi iroui
Lake P. O., Washington.
Anv and all persons claiming adversely tne
above-described lands are requested to tile
their claims in this ollk-e on or before said
18th day of October, 1WB.
azos WAL.IIMI J. iimji, ivegisier.
Timber Land, Act, June 3, 187H.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States I jmd Ortlce.Viincouver.Wnsh.,
July 17, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that in
compliance wiin ine provisions ui tue uct 01
congrestiof June a, 1K78. entitled "An net for
the sale of timber lands in the states of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada ana wiisiiington ter
ritory." as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, IS'I2,
PATRICK KKAHDON.
of Pine Flat, county of Klickltat.state of Wash
ington, nas in is any niea in mis omce nis
worn statement, No. 27H0, for the purchase of
the south half nortliwest quarter ana west
half southwest miarter of section 13 In town-
ship north, range U east, w. .., and will of-
rer prooi to snow unit uie iuiiu songm is more
valuable tor Its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish bis claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Vancouver, Wash., oil Thurs
day, the aid day of October, I'm.
lie names as witnesses; Jacob M. I,ocke,
Monroe Locke, John O. Perry and Edward
Perrv. nil nf l'ine Klat. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested lo file
their claims in this office on or before said
23d day of October. llrj.
aloS W. It, DUNBAR, Register
P'lmber Land, Act June , 1878.
ICE FOR PUBLICATION.
iTnit4 stie Ijind Office. Vancouver.
Wash., June 80, 1902. Notice Is hereby given
that ill compliance witli the provisions of the
r.rronLrrPHar.lune3. W78. entitled "An act
for the uile of timber lands in the suites' of
California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington
territory, as extended to all the public land
slates by act of August 4. 1K1I2,
MONROE 1IKYANT,
Pullman muntv of W III tinan .state of Wash
ington, has this day filed In this office bis
sworn statement, No. 2nH2, tor the purchase of
wcat V. northwest y, ana west yt souuiwesi yt
of section No. 23, in township No. b
north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
l more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish ills
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office nt Vancouver, Wash.,
nn Tuesday the 14th daV of October. 11102.
He names as witnesses: Kverett C O'Neil of
Winchester, Idaho; liavia i. uaynesoi run
man, wash.; Thomas A. Jluilson and Tim.
olhy Browuhlll of The Jialles, Oregon.
DAVID M. HAYNE8,
of Pullman, county of Whitman, state of wash.
ington, has this day llled In this office his
sworn statement, No. 2wi3, for the purchase ot
the southeast quarter 01 seciion jno. i 111
lOWnSllip 3U. O 1IOH II, ItlllKC tnr-i,
and wilt offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more vuluable lor lis Umber or
stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this oilice at Van
couver, Wash., on Tuesday, the Hi li day of
nctnher. 1H02.
He names as witnesses: Monroe Bryant of
Pullman, wash.; I'.verett ('. O Neel of V in,
cheater, Idaho: Thomas A. Hudson and Tinv
othy Brownhill of The Dalles, Oregon.
KVERKTT U O'NKKli.
of Winchester, county of Ne I'erces, state of
Idaho has this day men in 1111s omce ins
sworn statement'. No. 2HK4, for the purchase ol
the south northeast ana somnnortn
west Yt of section No. 22 in town
hiu No. 8 north, range No. 11 east. V. M.
and will offer proof to show that the, land
ought is more valuable for Itstimberor stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim to said laud before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Vancouver.Wasb,
on Tuesdav. the Uth dav of October, butt.
He names as witness, a: Monroe Bryant and
David M. Haines of Pullman, Wash.: Thomas
A. Hudson and Timothy Brownhill ot The
Dalles. Oreifon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lanus are reuuesieu 10 me
their claims In this office on or before suid
14th day of October, 1IW2.
aloH W. K. DUNBAR, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
land Office at Vancouver. Vnst. JulyW,
1802. Notice la hereby given that the follow.
lnir-nained ettler has tiled notice or his liv
teiitlon to make commutation proof in support
of hlB claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Keeeiver u.M. Land
Otnoe at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday,
September 11, una, viis:
Anton k nki.sox.
Homestead entry no, 11,72,1, lor the li nwli
nd nwV$, sw 1-4 and ne 1-4 se 1-4, sec 18, Tp thj,
range 11 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence Uou and cultiva
tion 01, (aid lann, viz:
AndrewScoU and James, F. Cost of Trout
Ijike. Wash.: Heurv W. Hellinger. Hood
River, or., George R. Hellinger, Tr ut 1-ake,
Wash. W. K. HUNBAtl,KegisUr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ijind Office at Vancouver, Wash., July 8,
1902. Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing-named settler has tiled notice of his in
tentlon to make flnal comminution proof In
support of his claim, and that mild pnsif
win ue inauw oeiore ine itegisicr ani ae
eelver U. H. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash
ington, on August 27, 1U02, viz:
HERMAN C. NORBY
Hd 11,023. for the northwest quarter south
eaxt quarter nection 21, townsliip uorlh,
range IV east, w. m.
He name the following witnesses to prove
her con ti n uoua resl deuce 11 pon a 11 d eu It i vation
of. Mid land, tik
John B. Jobnson, Nil" Vlnden, Claus Peter
son and Nila olsen, all of Trout Lake, Wasii.
Jyllala W. R. M'XIUK, Register.
Biennial Meetinir, K. or P.
For above occasion, Ancust llth and lifi.
theO. R.N. Co. will a.11 lieketa fnim lis
tatioiia in Oregon, Washington and Malib hi
Hsu Francisco and return at rate of one fare
for round trip to Portland. plustJohv siennit r
and tJ by rail Port hint to Him f'ranetsro.
steamer rates, including meals anil bertha.
Dates of sale Kor steamers, July .us a snd
August 4th; by rail, Auuiisi bth. 7ih snd Mh.
Final llinlts,8eptember.ili. Non-own will
be allowed in Cslifornis In either dirction.
Prospective steamer maacimeni spe niio, t-
ed to make reservations in advance, and a
depositor iS will be required on ail pcmm-v.
uons so msue. a. Ji. UOAlt.
Persons holding Valley Imnrovement
Co, bond's should take them to Butler A
Co'i bank for payment before August 2.
OT
li
AKE SoMK OF OUR BARGAINS;
Ladies' 10c Sleeveless Vesta,
very good, at
Ladies'15c Sleeveless vests, an
excellent garment
Mes's Linen Collars, good
quality
8c
iOc
5C
Ladies' $3 Nordica Shoes, for
:i 85
only ,
Any pattern, 10c.
Something New.
Owing to the fact that there is plenty of grass cattle on the mar
ket at present, we are buying beef cheaper than we have for some
time, and we propose to give our .customers the benefit of the low
prices ; also, for the reason that many of our customers do not care to
bother with cash coupons, we have decided to dispense with them
' and give the following prices from date:
Brisket Beef Boil, 7c per pound ; Short Rib Boil, 8c; any of the
best Shoulder Beef Boil, 9c per pound; Steaks from 10c to 15c per
pound; Pork and Mutton from 7c to 12jc per pound.
We will meet any prices in town on groceries and deliver your
goods. Yours very truly,
HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CO.
Yes, Saturday is Positively the
LAST DAY
For you
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing
Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, etc.,
50 PER CENT CHEAPER
Than you can get them in any other store in Hood River.
Don' fail to c0IIe and get our prices before
HORSE SHOE CLOTHING HOUSE.
Clearance
Saturday, June 28th, wd commence our annual "Cleaning Up" '
Sale" at prices that speak for themselves.
All 6 and 7c Prints..!....: 5c
12J6c Lawns 5c
L L Sheeting, regular price 6 and 7c 5c
Corsets, worth 65 to 75c each '. 40c
Men's Trousers, odd sizes, at wholesale prices." Entire stock of Dress
Buttons AT COST. About 100 pairs of Women's Shoes of the cel
ebrated Miller make, odd sizes and broken lots, going at COST.
Don't miss these. The cold, backward spring leaves us overstocked
with SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS. We can save you some money,
on them.
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
Books
Magazines ,
Stationery .
job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE.
li STATIONERY and WRITING HATERIALS
Comprise 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.
For YOU to
When you need anything in the line of -
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS,
You irhould call on -
CHAS. N. CLARKE,
PROPRIETOR OF
The Glacier Pharmacy
FORCE FOOD.
Those persons who received a CARD ORDER, through the mail,
on II. O. E-erhart, ordering the delivery of a 17c package of Form
FoiaI for 5c, are asked to torn them In aa aoon as possible and to try
thii rerv excellent breakfast food at
EVERHART'S STORE.
the
A"
Men's
Gloves. .
Unlined Working
2oc
15C
ic
Boys' Hickory, striped over
alls, up to 20 waist, Saturday. .
Men's Leather Shoe Strings,
per pair
Men's Sox, a good grade, 6
pair for
25c
not have room for them,
' We carry the
The
TELEPHONE NO. 125.
to buy
you get the same goods elsewhere
AOINOYl
THE OREGONIAN
EVENING TELEGRAM
Remember
Sale.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I And Olfloe at The Dalle. Oregon, June 14,
Hud-Notice to hereby elveri "''' 0,7,"
ing named settler ban Bled noUeeof his In-
upport of hto claim, and that nald proof will
be made before Geo. T. Prattler, Mm
inliwlnner, at Hood Kiver, Oregon, on Satur
day, July 20, 1S02, viz:
Timber iJinrt, Act Jnne o, in."-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United HUUW Uind ()fflee, North Jaklma,
thnt In compliance with the provlsloiiK.if -the
aH ofwiiKres-ii.f JuneH, Unentitled "Anc
for ttio mile of timber binds In the tHl i ol
1.. u iA Uir 'Mtlllitt 1H MtTfUY Kivcu
Va Iforn a. urexoii. mevjum inu 'V
L.-.rv " s Hilt-tided lo ill! the public land
i'utes by act of Aunuxt i. WA
t Pnrtluml. in. vinl v of Mulluomah, state of
llMin
hug inis an
tfay tiled In this office lur
worn wawmeiii.. m. !, " rr"
tlieKHi)fHW;NWH) HK'i and the
of the NW' of secllon No. 14, in
the HK4
town
ship No. 7 north, ninge wo. u eai,
and will offer proof to show that the land
iouirht Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural pnrposeSji and tj
establish his claim to said land before W. B.
Prenby, V. B. UOUimissllllier nn .
Wahlngln,athlBomat.(ildendHlo,W8h.,
on Wednesday, the 81b day of CXitober, WO.
Hhe mimes as witnesses: Robert F. Cox or
front iMke P.O., Washington; Frank C.ounft
of Portlsnd P. O.i Oreoii; James Cox of
Trout Lake P. O., Washington: William H.
Druschel or roniana r. u.. um.
Anv and all persons claiming adversely the
aoove-deaerlbed lands are requested to nie
hair niHims In this office m or before said
8th dav of October, 1!I2.
(Timbr Ijind, Act June 8, 18
)TICE FOR PUBLICA
1878J
NO
tion.
Tihttori Htjits Ind Office. Vancouver,
Wash., May 27, llKB.-Notlce Is hereby given
that incompliance wiui u i""
.... .,r. f lime S. 1x78. entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands In the states of
California, Oregon, wevaua ana wi
territory,'' as extended to all thepublto land
states by act of A ugust i, Wtt,
PKTKIt L,. TK)N.
of Fulton, county of Multnomah, slate or
Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his
SWorn Statement, HO. awil, lor Hie iniramw ui
the emit half northeast a uarler section 10, and
south half northwest quarter of section II, In
township No. b north, range No. 11 east,W.M..
ami will otter nroof lo show that the land
sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim to said land Deiore tne negisior
ml RHwivr of this office at Vancouver,
Wash.,onThursrtay,llie7iii aay or Angu8i,iw.
li,. numpi mr witnesses: Abraham L. Young
ami Charles Anderson of Port land. Or,: Her
man Vogelsang ol Kiiinier, or.; narry jiur
rows of Vancouver, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adverselj the
above-described lands are requested to tile
their claims In this omce on or oeioresaiu
7th day of August, lHlia.
myiHtel W. K. DUNBAR, Register,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Vancouver? Wash., June 29,
1002. Notice is hereby given that the follow
Inir.nnmeri settler hss nied notice of his in
l..nilnn la make final commutation proof In
snnnortnf his claim, and that said proof will
be made before E. U. Nlnvllle, U. 8 Commiss
ioner, at Stevenson, Washington, on juonaay,
Augusta, 1M, vis:
I1KRWARD DAVIDSON.
H. K. No. 11, (ISO, for the B WJ of NE hi section
in Inuinuhln A nnrt.h runtfft III MUttt. W. M.
ke names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultiva
tion nf suid lurid, viz:
R. D. Cameron, J. C. Clarkson, George Tyr-
ell and (ioorge Thomas, all or White Salmon
V. o., Wash.
Jy4a8 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTIC FOR PUBLICATION.
United Btntes Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash.. Mav 2. liXil Notice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provision of
the act of Congress of June 8, 1S7H, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington territory," as extended to all the
Public Land Htates by act of August 4, 1892,
NELSON ANDERSON.
of Fulda, P. O., county of Klickitat, State of
Washington, has tins day n lea in tins omce
his sworn statement No Wi, for the purchase
of the north east quarter of aectlon No. 28 in
Township No. 6 nort h, range No. 12. E. W. M.,
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 claim to said land before W. 11.
Presby, U. 8. Commissioner for District oi
Washington, at his oil ice nt Goldendale,
Washington, on Thursday, the Uth day of
September, 1H02.
He names as witnesses: Herman Bertschl,
James Murray, Benjiinan E. O'Neal, Crocket
Castle, all of Eulda P. O.. Washington.
Any and all persons dunning adversely the
above described lands are requested to tile
their claims in thlsofnce on or before said
llth day of September, 1(102.
Je27a2 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber I,and, Act June 8, 1K78.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Lund Office, North Yakima,
Wasii., June U, lUUL Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June If, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the states o
Csllfornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1W
WILLIAM ENGELHARD,
of Omaha, county of Douglas, slate of Ne
braska, Iihs this day filed In this office his
sworn statement, No. 111. for the purchase of
the NE,'4 of 8E of section 14, snd N of
ctw ana nr yt oi ine n w yt oi section No.
fl3, In township No. 7 north, range No. 11 east,
and will otter proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its Umber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish hlsclbim to said laud before W. B. Presby,
U. 8. Commissioner for District of Washlng-
wu( ml ins tiinee hi uoiiienuaie, wasn., on
Tuesday, the Hth day of September, 1902.
He names as witnesses: Emma C. Cox and
Rdhwrl. V fhv nfTnuil I uli. U7..Qh . ,1k.,.,
W. Lobdell of Portland, Or.: James Cox of
Tn.1,1 I ubi, .-A ... I
EMMA 8. COX,
or Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of
wanningion, nas tins any nied in this office
her sworn statement, No. 110, for the pur-
vDurrc ui vnv ?y ui me x w y. oi seciion
and the E Jof the NE In township No. 7
north, range No. 11 east. W. M.. and will nm-r
proof to show that the hind sought Is more
vsiuHuie mr us iimoer or Btone than for agri
cultural purposes, and toextiibllsh her claim
to said land before W. B. Presby, U. 8. Com-
miKsiouerror District or Washington, at his
offee at Goldendale, Wash., on Tuesday, the
sin ua oi nepiemiM?r, liwx.
Hhe names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox, At
oeri . iiDdeii and James K. Cox, all of
mm hum, imsn,,na W illiam Engelhard
of Omaha, Nebraska.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
Mien i-iatiiis in in m omce on or berore said
Uth day of September, UMi'i
Jy45 WALTER J. REED, Register.
ITimber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1
NOTICE FOIi PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash.. Julv 15. 1MM. Nnthw I. Iw.-i,.. i "'
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "Anact
for the sale of timber lands In the states of
o,...,i,iin, ..riTi nevmin ana Washington
territory," as extended to all the public land
tates by act of August 4, 1!
, , CHARLES J. WINt'IlELL,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state ol
Oregon.hasthtsdayttled in thisorrioehlssworn
.inieiiipiii. ro. uu; ror me purchase of the
.--t, ... or.4. ti iiu.Ai, in township ro
north, range No. l'2e:tst,w. m., and will of
fer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for lis timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish hlr
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Vanmtiver, Wash
on Thursday, the 2:id day of 0;Ulier, idttj. . "
He names as witnesses: Anton Knntsnn
Edward H. Sutton, Wllllsn, H? II.KgTnd"
Willism J. Ferrell, all of Portland, Onf,n
Any and all persons claiming adversely iht-above-descrlbed
lauds are requested to Itle
their claim, lo this office on or before said
iid day of October, Wtl.
J-ivs2B W. H. DUNBAR, Register.
NOtlCE FOK PUBLICATION.
United States Ijind Office, Vancouver
Wash., July li 1W1-Notice i, herebTglven'
that lu coinpliBnce with the provisions of the
actofccingres. of June 8, 18,8, entitled "An
act for the sale of tlmlier lands in the states ot
tahlornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory, as extended to all ine public land
Male, by ad of Aiisust 4, lw'2,
WILLIAM J. trOKDON,
of Hoquiam .county, if Chehnlls, ststeof Wssh
Inglon, hssiiiisdH.vriled in thisolhlns sworn
wuuient. No. 2 21, ftsr the pnrchaiw of the
hit 4. and southeast quarter southwest anar.
ter and southwest qusrter aoalhrnst qui.rt.-r
jmk.n 7;lot l.k,n 18, U.wn.hlp aMn,"th
range II east, and northeast qimrter nortll;
east quarter of ! Ion I t, township north
range No. 10 east, and will otter proof Uymhow
thHithe land sought I. more valuable for It"
timber or ,t.ne than ftw agriculiural pnr
P"'r.nd to establish hi. claim to id .ml
b,r ih Register snd Reiver ih ,X.
rt V .ncaiver. Wssli on Wednetday the I'd
day of ( N-tols-r, I KM ia
He names M wiiimm; (leorge O Brien or
KrSi t h": ,Vii'",n M' "'Ptleldnd
KrM Kll of Trout Lake, w,; jno Urou
of Hoquiam. wash. u
Any snd all persons claiming adversely th
.bove-rtrribl land, .re re,r, f,
their claim. (n tin, offle, ou or before
till day of October. Inu
UST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
Colony of homeeeekera, take notice:
1500 acres of land, East Side Little
White Salmon, 1,000 acres in one body,
good fruit and grass land, 300 acres tim
ber suitable for saw-logs and wood, plenty
of cedar tributary, seven miles of flume,
900 inches of water to operate same as a
vested right. Ten cubic feet of water
per second additional filed on. No bet
ter chance for an irrigating plant. Flume
enda in lake at Drano landing, Washing
ton, on Columbia river. This landing
and 21 acres, Including store building
and 15 or 20 other buildings on land, go
with the property. Only six miles from
Hood River. This soil is well adapted
to raising strawberries, fruit and grass.
Fine range. Five or ten acres in culti
vation. Finest place to get out wood.
This land will be sold in one body or
in tracts to suit the purchasers at.
(12 per acre, including flume, timber,,
and water rights. Terms cash. Title,
perfect. Patented land. Inquire of
John Leland Henderson or J. F. Short,,
Hood River, Ore., or J. D. Casey, Hil
gard.Oregon, sole owners.
' 1. Lots in Waucoma Park addition
$135.
2. Eligible residence lots iu Spangler'a
subdivision, near cannon house; only
$100; terms easy. ?
5. The Henderson lot in front of Tur
ner's cottages in Oiler's addition, $125.
' 6. The Koplin place at Frankton. 17
acres well improved; free irrigating
water. Price $4,000.
7. Barrett-Sipma addition; $100 per
lot: $10 down and $5 per month; no in
terest. 8. One of the most valuable corners
in trie center ot tiooa Kiver. Price
$2,500.
9. Fine homestead of 160 acres on
Rock creek near Davenport's. Price
$1,000 $300 down, balance at 6 per
cent.
10. The Clarke 40 acres adjoining city
limits. Nearly all land cleared and
in cultivation. Price $300 per acre.
11. The six acre tract known as the
Prathar place by Pine Grove school
house. Price $500 cash.
12. One hundred sixty acres on White
Salmon. 12 acres cleared, some froit,
good soil and timber. Price $1,600.
Known as the P. M. Gatchell place.
16. Geo. Melton's lot and cottage in
Barrett-Sipma addition $400.
18. Thos. Shere 9 acres; new cottage;
near Barrett school house; price $1,500.
20. Fifteen acres one mile from town
on main road; one-half cleared, house
and barn. Price $200 per acre. Can be
sold in 5-anre lots.
21. N. 8. E. M, 8. N. E. M sec.
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fine,
timber land ; $10 per acre.
22. The Emerson homestead, only onei
mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,600.
32. Emma G. Robinson's 160 acres om
hills east of White Salmon, known ah
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim
proved; $785.
Money to loan.
At the Emporium is kept a fl rut-elks
solar compass, and the proprietor
being a practical surveyor, is well pre-
yuiCTi mi uu uiu wora oi laying om acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do-
ing all kindg of surveying and platting
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood!
River Townsite company, of which com
pany John Leland Henderson is secre
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
Cottage for rent down town.
Choice Bargains.
2 lots, block B. Barrett-Sipma addi-.
tion ; fenced and in garden ; 6,000 feet of
lumber on the ground $400.
160-acre ranch at White Salmon,
known as the Tenold farm, offered now
for $1,600. Will cost $1,700 in 30 days.
Corner lot in front of school house..
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FORPOBUCATION'
United State. Und Office, Vancouver
Vi ash.. June , IWIt-Notloe I. hereby glveii
that In compliance with the provisions of tb
act of congress of Jnne , lira, entitled "An,
act for the wle of timber lands In th. au.tr. of
T-ilV,'ia'. 0reon. Nevada and Washington,
Territory," as extended to all th. public tandl
states by actof August 4, WW,
OLIVER L. KESNEDV,
eonnty of Whitman, .tau of Wash.
Ington, has this day Bled in thi. office bl
orn statement. No. 2578, for the pw
chase of the southeast quarter of W.
.hi .r"h,W. " will offer proof u,
ta5a ",u,fnt ' niore v.luablw
for lu tlmlier or stone than tat agricultural
purposes, and to establish hi. to kl
land before the Register .nd Receiver of U I,
k Vancouver, Wash- on iloudav
the 25th day of Angus, m. r'
He names as witnesses: tlarrv O D.PWw .
Wash'? V V$ W- A-nrd iJT,
San'o." And""1 R lli ' T
HARRY O. UkPLEDOE,
f'l1' """n'y of Whitman, state of Wash.
lngln,has uu. day filed io thl.offl I ht.Jo
.i.V v ; "Tjion no. 18, In town
ship No. north, range NoT II east W M , and
willotfer pns.f to show that thTtand uit'
lie names aa wi.
kiiku nsti
or n.irax. v. ash.: w
Oliver I. Ifi.nr.i.
Wash.- I.' if J V AIPI.
A U. -.. . i . . .
Dalles :6regonrAod Ur"
MulllTaj) of Tb '
WIN FIELD A. RTAVnsnn
of Albion, county of Whitman, .lata'
SSh. T ?!2? lutln.bW7l
than ftW .rie,,ltur.r;0Tp. ld
:.kTVrr"t hl. offlc, at V.
lo eatab-.
Keg later
-".- "onoay.tneasuioavor An.., ,,
O. U Kennedy ,waT5. VihtV'SS
van ana K. K. Hh.rr, ri.. .... "io- -
A-. ' 'iiea, inns
tbe.r claim. ?.h?.Di-ff-re"M o fllo
lu.
W. R. DISBAR, Register.
da, ol Aug n.t " . "
W. R, DI SBAR, Ret,,