The Hood River glacier., August 15, 1902, Image 4

(eodlftver Slacier
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902.
tltMII WH'llei 1(1 It llll tltHl'lSII
ninner mail box v lriii''
(jovprnor (Leer I'p Mount Adams.
Governor T..T. Gerr furnished the
Palem Journal a four-column article
tlewriptive of 1iih trip with the Mazanms
to the top of Mount Adams, from which
we clip the following:
Terhapa two-thirds of the ascent was
made on rocks rocky ridges, upon one
nf which we climbed the last 1,000 feet
nr morn as we reached the summit. IIJ
you can imagine that a hut?e chimney
hod lieen built at the foot of this last
climb. 1.000 feet hiah, composed of
ttizea from 50 nounds in
weiirht to a ton each, and that it had
tormled over attaiuat the side of the
mountain leaving the stones in a pro-
niiacnonfl nimble, vou can the better un
derstand what it was to climb over them
as we made that last thousand leet
readmit? to the first summit. But it
made a better footing than the snow and
una used in Dreterence.
After reaching the top there is a larye
mow field of several hundred acres to
cross as you approach the base of the
middle 'or 'highest summit, which, beinp
already exhausted almost to the last
endurable limit, seems to present an
absolutely nernendieular front. In fact,
it lacks just enough of being periiendk'ii
.. lnr to barelv make it a sate climb. The
otlicial measurement makes the middle
summit 800 feet higher than the first.
To climb this you have your choice of a
ridge of loose, shelly rocks or the snow.
Even after reaching the summit there
stretches before you another snow field
of several hundrwd acres to the farther
edge of which you must go before you
get an unobstructed view of such a sight
as Moses may have dreamed of but cer
tainly never saw.
In full view were Rainier, St. Helens.
Hood. Jefferson, the Three Sisters and
two or three others further south, which,
in the smoky ha.e, we were unable to
name. A heavy sea of continuous clouds
had settled over all the country west of
the Cascades' through which beautiful
Helens had succeeded in thrusting the
very tip of her shining peak as it re
flected the glory of the declining sun,
and which seemed but a stone's throw
ftwav. but far below us. Rainier was
more successful as, further to the north,
the clouds seemed less dense and its
proud contour stood out unobstructed
agninst the western sky.
When our immediate party reached
the summit the extremely cold wind
that had been sweeping across the
mountain earlier in the afternoon, and
which caused the first party to remsiii
there but a few moments, had subsided,
and during the half hour wo stayed we
were perfectly comfortable. On the
southeast Bide of the mountain its sides
are perpendicular for a sheer fall of
5,000 feet, and to within ten feet of the
edge of this overhanging bluff of ice and
snow we went and beheld in the awful'
depths below the Klickitat glaciers. The
guide told us that in the month of
August it is common for largo sections
of this snow to "let go" and as it rushes
through the air with temhc velocity
can be heard through the surrounding
country, causing reverberations resem
bling a thunder storm. When they
strike the rocks below snow spray is!
thrown into the air for hundreds of feet
in every direction. As we stood near
this precipice while these descriptions of
the playful antics it sometimes indulges
in were being made, and remembered
that August was not far away, we sud
denly recalled the fact that it waa much
safer to admire Mt. Hood in the oppo
site direction.
I)esconding the mountain is simple
fun. Our party was from 4 in the morn
ing until 3 in the afternoon reaching the
summit, but we came back easily in two
hours. Here is where the primitive to
boggan slide is found in its unimproved
state. Every well-regulated Manama
provides himself, or herself, as the case
may be, with a grain sack or piece of
carpet, or other article that is supposed
to ue waterproof (but which the event
proves is never so) and taking your seat
on the aforesaid article, you grip your
alpenstock tindar your arm with one end
in the snow behind you, to be used both
as a rudder and a brake, and yon pro
ceed to the bottom of that particular
slope in less than half a minute, ho
mutter how far it is. This is made pos
sible, because in the afternoon the mow
is bo boH that your tracks are fronn four
to six inches deep, and you cannot pos
sibly be injured, no matter how sw iftly
you go, nor in what position you find
yourself at the end of the slide. . You
always start in a sitting posture, with
your feet in front, of course, but no man
with a reputation for prophecy he cared
to maintain would guarantee any uni
formity of position upon your arrival at
the terminus of the slide, save that a
radical change of some kind will occur
in transit.
Star Uoiife Box Delivery
Notice Is hereby given to the public
that the contracts in effect July 1, 1902,
for the performance of mail service on
the star routes in the states and terri
tories hereinafter named provide that,
in addition to carrying the mails to the
various post olllces, the carrier will be
required to deliver mail into nil boxes
una hung small nags or satcueis con
tui nine mail on cranes or posts that
may be erected along the line of- the
route, under the follow ing regulations
of the department :
Any person living on or near the
route and not within the corporate lim
its of any town or within 80 rods of
any post olllce, who desires his mail
deposited at a given point on the line
of the route bv the carrier may provide
and erect a suitable box or crane on the
roadside, located in such manner as to
tie reaches as conveniently bs practie
utile bv the carrier without dismount
ing from the vehicle or horse, anil such
iierson shall tile w ith the postmaster at
the postoltice to which Ids mail is ad
dressed (which shall he one of the two
post oillees on the route, on either side
of and next to the box or crane) a re
quest iu writing for the delivery of his
mail to the earner lor deno-it at the
designated point, at the risk of the ad
dressee, the small hug or satchel
uliove desert lied, us well as the box or
Tne, must be provided by the peison
for whose use it is intended without
-xjf use to the department.
It nhall le Ihe duty of the postmas
ter at every such post otlioe, uon a
written order from nny person livina
on or near the ruute, to deliver to the
mail carrier for that route any mail
waiter placing in the respective sateh
v, w here such are used, the mail for
the persons to w horn such satchels be
long with instruction an to the
proper mail box nrerano at which said
mail matter shall be deposited ; but
registered mail shall not ! so delivered
tin less expressly ren nested by the ad
lnesee in his written order. No mail
mutter so delivered to the currier shall
ieearried past another pwi office on
(lie MUt before being oVpmMted into a
frmil lxx ur hung on a crane or pot.
The carrier on the route will Iv re
quired to receive from any jKwlm.is'er
on the route Miy mail matter or private
wail fati'bel liat msy he entrusted It
dim outs'de of the usual mall ta, and
clisll carry such mall matter or private
it into the
:t on the
proper nihil crane plaevd mt 'Ihtj Y.ih- n!
the route tortilla iUrM'se ; sura ser ice
bv the carder to he without eJui 'tre T
the ntdiesmii-. -" f - -.
The mail carriers muM. lie-of i
character and of milUelent iuteliiitenee
to .properly iiandje. mid deposit, the
mail along the route.
The department .doc not presenile
any particular design of box or sntehel
to be used for this service, but (he per
son providing either should see that It
is of such a cimractcras loaimni nmp.
protection to his mail. If there Is a
lock attached to the liox a key is not to
be held bv the. carrier, as he is expected
to deposit the mail without the neces
sity of unlocking the box. '1 he box or
crane should lie. so located on me. man
side that the carrier ,c:t'i deposit the.
mail without, leaving; Ins vtlnce or
horse, and yet lint where it will obstruct
public travel.
The carrier is lint required to - collect
mail from the boxes, but -there is no
objection to his doing so if II docs not
interfere with his making the schedule
time. The law provides that evcty
carrier of the mail shall receive any
mail matter presented to him if pro per
lv nivtiaid bv stamps, and deliver the
same for mailing at the next iiost oilice
at which he arrives, but that no tees
(hall be allowed him therefor.
The box delivery above described is
required by the contracts effective July
1, 1111)2, on al! the star routes t.witli but
few exceptions) in Avkanwis,- Louis
iana. Texas. Indian Territory, Oklaho
ma, Kansas, Nebraska, fyqtd Oakotu,
North Dakota, MontanM Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, A'ri?oa- Vlulu
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Nevada,
California, Alaska and Hawaii, .-'
V. '8. KHAT,I.KN'ilKlK.:i.t,"
Second Ass't Postmaster ietieral.
: What is Meant by a .Miner',! Inch.
The 'legal measurement of water In
California is the fuinei'Vmch, which is
the quantity of water' that will How
through an opening of one .square inch
tudel' tl pressure of four inches above.
thetopot the opening-. A miner siiien
is equivalent to a ll.iw of Mint, theoret
ically 1.67 cubic feet, or fl,!l-fS gall i:v
per minute.' The velocity of nmnii;.r
water is measured by the- same laws
as that of heivy falling bodies. A
Culling body Jacrenses its velocity in
proportion 'to the lime it is IViiing;
and the distance fallen Jn.iji.. proportion
to the square of the number t t seconds
of time it is fall tig. TU'.Uieoretical
velocity of water fl'twin "ut of an
aperture of one-foot is H.Oi' feet per
second ; 'experimentally -it is but 5.4
Feet. The velocity of stream of water
flowing from a ditch or other source
is equal to that which ..a heavy failing
Dody would acquire in falling from a
height equal to- the distance between
the surface of the water and the middle
of the orifice. This distance is called
the bend of writer.' . The quantity of
water issuing from an uppertnre is in
proportion to the square root of the
head, and the velocity U In piopnrtion
to the square root of the head. With
an aperture one inch in height the
head cif water iibder it fotir-incli pres
sure would be four ami- half inches.
The,, sumire,, root oi,a fo(U'.nim;ii,.hulf
inch head is ii 12 mcUim, and of a tix
and a" half inch,' head ,2M inches.
Therefore, nr! opening that will allow
tliPi'scape .of, 100 indies of water under
a foui'-lnch pressure win .in me same
length 'of time, snider a six ifich pies
sure, discharge 1-0 inches. ' The work
which water 'emu -do is in 'iiroporiion
to the quantity iiniHiplied bv the
square of the velocity : that is, the work
is lu proportion to the square root m
the eube of the head. By mean f the
following -rough-and-ready rule, the
Quantity of water flowing in a ditch
or stream may no approximately tie
tennlned : Select some point where the
flow of water is about, the same tor' a
distance of say, fifty feet. Then make
a numlier of dillurent measurements to
find the average width. In like man
ner make number of measurements
in the middle ami jrlon the slope of
the banks of the stream -or ditcii, to
ascertain the depth of. the water ; add
these measurements toaetiier and divide
by the total number, of measHivmeiits
made to tujccrlain jlie average depth.
Then, to .find the velocily pla;e a piece
of heavy wood in the. stream and as ac
curately its possible, rate the lime re
quired for It to pass over tne distance
above mentioned.- Multiply the area
by the main velocity and the product
is the'volinne In cubic! feet ; didide ihe
number of ruble feet by 1 .6" (ind the
result; will be the nmiiljt f of miner's
inches. -Mining and Scientific; l'res-it
Itruwned at I.jle.
C. A. Francis and James Gervais of
Mount Tabor were drow ned in tlie Col
umbia, near I vie, Tuesday afternoon o."
last wefe. The Francis family were
oimiTiiiL' near Lvlc, accompanied bv the
i Cervais boy, ami Tuesday afternoon Mr,
Krancis, his son and James Gervais were
fishing in Morgan creek. .The boys
I wanted to go into the river bathing, and
Mr. Francis gave his consent, accompa
nying them to the river, hiually the
bovs got beyond llietruepin anu caneu
for" assistance. Mr. Francis plunged
into the stream and rescued his own son,
whom lw carried to the shore, then re
turned to rescue the Gervais bov. Just
as he approached the drowning lad, Mr.
Francis was seen to throw up his hands,
anil both went down. .
The river was dragged all Tuesday
and until Wednesday evening, when
Mr. Francis' body was recovered and
brought to The Dalles for shipment to
Portland, but the body of the boy has
not yet been recovered. Mr. Francis
was 50 years of age and the Gervais boy
was 15." Hie parents reside near Port
land. Proposed Sew Dalles Portage.
.There was incorporated at The Dulles
hist week a new company, which pur
poses to build a standard gauge rail road
between that city ami Biggs, the north
ern terminus of the Columbia Southern
railroad. The new corporation is com
posed of W. II. Moore of Moro, Joseph
IT. Peters; and K. M. Williams of The
Dalits, thecapital slock being $r00,(KH),
divided into shares ot jlOO vacn.
( The.olJ 'cts. of the new corporation
re to build astandaid gauge road from
The Dalles to liiggs, and to build and
'pi r.i'e s!e:inli"UtH on the upper (VI
umbin, connecting with any and al!
lincri riiiehiugllie i'iuir. The propesid
-o'lte ) f the road is from I he Dalies to
;(; mouth of Fifteen Mde, thence up
: hat s'rctim through t'i oper's pus- to
Dvs 'lrttts river above Ihe free bridge
ami from there in a northerly direction
'o hugs, the northern terminus nf the
Coltimtiia Southern.
I'll;' route thus outlined will be be
tween 20 mid i"i milcsand will 1 on an
easy Kt-nde, itmkiui: it available for a
.-.o't.-r.'c road around The Dalles and
i.VSHo falls, und also an outlet for the
Coined la (Southern or any other branch
.hat might be built.
It is the purpose of the incorporatots
to proceed at once with tliestirveysand
ecurtiig rights of way and to have tne
nmu in operation wiinin iwoyeare. ,
Salmon trout have begun to enter
Hood river, and will be quite plentiful
about September 1.
The Glacier acknowledges receipt of a
reason ticket to the Elks' carnival in
Portland, September 1 to 13 inclusive,
Sunday was the hottest August day
on record lor l'orttand, the government
thermometer going up to 1)7 iu the
shade.
Portland has had a little hot weather,
but the citizens of the East will wait a
long time before they hear anything of
sunstrokes or heat prostrations from the
Webfoot metropolis. livening Tele
gram. Ira Stnrgis, the 10-yenr-old son of T.
N.hturgis of Mosier,' was killed near
tlittt, town last Wednesday by the caving
in of a sa'nd hunk under which he was
working. The parents of the voting
man have the sympathy of the commu
nity in their loss.
. I.ee Wilson, a first-class barber from
Hood Kiver, recently of Weiser, Idaho,
luts taken charge of the tonsoriai parlors
in the Grand hotel. His brother Aus
tin, w ho enme with him, is an expert
eneed engineer and has gone up to the
Greenhorn to accept a position. Granite
Gem.
I
; Ice ('renin Social.
The Y. 1. S. C. K. of the Valley Chris
tian church will give an icecream social
on the evening 'of August 2ti, in the
church yard; A short programme will
be, prepared., including a iiU-niintiu-sieiu-opticon
entertainment. Kverylxaly is
cordially invited to conio and enjoy ice
cream bv the bonfires.
; Died.
In Hood River, August 7, l"0- Ihe in
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Mathews. . -
At Lite Sn'n f r, WahM August 12,
11)02, George Wright, aged about 50
years. Deceased lived with his nroiiier,
W. V. Wrhdit. on a claim about three-
quarters of a mile from the falls of White
rialnion. , . ; , ;
In the Good Sani.'.rHan hospital, Port
land, August 13, l')02, Eleanor Potter
Davidson, aged about two years. The
hodv was brought tit) from Portland,
Wednesdry night, and interment made
in Idlewih'ie cemetery the next day. The
child had been sick for some time with
typhoid fever and spinal meningitis
Expert physicians did everything possi
ble to relieve tiro little one's sufferings,
but to no avail.
Cain.
In Hood River, August 8, 1902, to Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Howell, a (laughter
AtncrTTSfrt l etter Mst.
August 11, f'ai.
Illair, Mrs J V Stuard, Mrs Zidella
Hong, Mrs Anna ' Brown, S .!'
Holt", Mies Ilea twee Kuzer, G M
hum sdon. Mrs 1W .Morse,i'.lohn
Mackdonal, Miss M Swarthotit, Edward
, - v WM. M. VATK8, 1'. M
Clinrc1! Notices,
Free Metliyiiist Cnmpmivdna. TlH' Krcc
McHioiliFls held ciiiniiiiiPiilfng in (he
pine uruve on tlu till in Hull a.htiilon, for
i lie ten dnys ticnininiit Auk. 21. KW'cr Ach
illes will tie lu-e o i:iit charge of tliu meet
inns, Hev. I), li. fk li,'e. ,
P. Y. Friday - F. 15. Hurnes
FRIDAY & BARNES,
yr a j.
School Books I Supplies
CALL anil examine o ar new line of Tablets from Onion Hkin
to Pencil Paper.' New Hue of School Tablets affd Composi
tion l'.ooks. Hy past experience we know your needs and
are prepared to supply them. If you do not see what you want
ask for it. Remember the place, , . . .
One door east of Bank.
GEORGE F. COE & SON.
PHONE 104,
TSie
Davidson Fruit Co.
If you have Fruit to market, or will need
Fruit Boxes, Plows, Cultivators, Fer
tilizers, or a Vehicle,
r: .,: C:;;vSEE;;US'-:;;;-'...i'
We keep nu'r olllce open twelve months In the year, and need
your business. - .
If we please you, tell your neighbors; if not, tell u's. - ,-
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO
Notice.
At! onNUiidlni: warrant ninilnst e A,T
sciul.lv, No :t, 1'i.Ilcd Arilwtns are ordered to
lin iircsetiU'd for pnvmt'nl.
"Vl J ll KolilCIta, Treasurer.
Thoroughbred Boar.
moiittta old und welching !M iomut.
Ink servient reasmnihle.
u-V
Itroed-
I'KTKIl MOltK.
Notice.
All persons knowing tln'iiiwlve imlelih'd
loimi iiinv make pii.vinent id Rin-h deht"
.CUrllni.l. BC JACKSON.
For Sale.
Klx-vesr-old inari'.siiiKlc hurnessand neorly
new bujtKj'.ull fnrtflai).
Iiinntri; Ht
BboWKfta BTollE.
To Lease.
(jnrden truck and fruit hind tn 5 and 10
acre lots on the Watwai r.nicli adji.liilnn
IIimkI Kiver. For particulars see W. V. Wat
,, r . It. It. KKWIn.
Keaj ..fcstate.
Town mid if.mil rv i roperly put Into our
liiuidxwill hi- pniniialy liMUKlit to the hnyer's
sltention. W'e nisi, do liiiir.inee and Notary
i'uhllu work.
L. C. llaynw
Jiinies K. LieHord
' As Ollierfi See '.'s..,
rlie.fi)tlowing hrn Qoiiti'ibulion to
the Stevenson Pionter :
Oivemeahanrlout,- Ilotwenlher, 1!)0?.
Dear I'M Hon I : escaped -from the
sheriff some time asp., anil was kicked
otfa freight tniin ii a idace thecitieiis
calied It 1 noil ! liiver. NN'ell, 1 saw the
igge kipil.of a pile of boxen, tiiat I
took to be dynamic, but a fellow say,
i'.No. they fire tdruOierries." Anil 1
a-ked Li ii'i .if, they falM the straw on
top of fhe'lYin.v -"Xo," he sayi, "thev
are nfoyinj tti hin on top of the bill."
"It's time," says I, "I see all tj:e peo
ple have-one lei; shirt'ef thati the other
now, and it sceni to me th.it the tow n
could btf eauieMnoveti down the hill if
it would slarr titiliile," '.'(to up ami
e," s;iid he, "and don't !; so many
fool tp.iettlona." Well I went ami, say,
they w:m building a lot of stori"? and
other t!iiti.M lip ilii'te and there was
five or six m-res of land tip there that
wasn't more than half pi'ch,-";
Well, I saw a lot of i'ellous Yirining
in evcrytltrt ct win, -and one of them had
a barU'r po'e on hi-i, sh'iuldc'r, ko 1
stfmik fiiiii foi (i !llave and-luiicut, but
he sciys : "You fool, Ih'h i not ji trav
eling barber shop ; I'm a surveyor unil
we are putt 11114 up some tombstones so
that fellow over ilvre will know where
to put his tits when he wants to make
a town up here if we think we wan' a
town tip heie at ail." He nays : "We
have biui ,nwed now hi-.-atiKj .he
won't e'l hHitim h by the rpiart, and
we will hare him t hi af'ertvioi,."
Well, I !oo';ed ibiwn the road, and
here pome two fellows ih aiis-'inir a piv'co
of barlH'U wire fence, and each 0:1c bad
a handful of biiskiii:.' 1'i'U't wiiii a piece
of red fl'iiion lied to the nei iv ut etn-
,. on s.n, u l"ll' iTI.r,frs.lrc;
The board of equalization for Ska
mania county has decided not to lower
the assessment on the St. Martin hot
springs. Judse Bennett appeared be
fore the hoard aong with the St. Mar
lins and ntfked for a reduction from the
$17,000 assessment o $5,000, but their
entreaties were of no avail.
.1. M, 0. Miller, who has been prinei
pal of the Woodstock public schools for
the pat two years, wan re-elected at the
hist meeting of the school board. Mr,
Miller has niadu himself almost indis-
vien!ihle to the Coinmiiuitv. His two
assistants also were re-elected for the
com iii? year. Oregonian.
Mr. and Mn. Win. Cornett returned
from Hood liiver Saturday, where they
spent. tlio lust two months on a very
pleasant- ramping trip. W. L. Marker
and family, A. W. Sharranl and family
and several other Arlington people, were
nisei in the party. All enjoyed the trip
immensely and were jtreatly benefited
in health. Condon Globe.
Frank, the 14-year-old son of LPU
Hunch of The DallcM, lost a lei;', Thurs
day morning of hist week, by being run
over by a freight train. It seems that
the boy hadjnmped on a moving freight
train between the I'matilla house and
the depot. He frequently did this, nnd
was as often warned of the danger. The
boy was taken to a Portland hospital,
where the doctors pronounced his case
critical, lie was call boy at the Uma
tilla house.
BON TON
BARBER SHOP.
The place to get iut easy shave, 'nil
up-lo-ilale ,hair fit, and to enjoy tne
luxury ot a p ircelaiu oath too.
Lost.
On the Mt. Hood road, between town and
Tuekpr'a mill, n liulv'u Kum tacked: color,
dnik red. with while bullous. Please leave
tho same at lilaeler nfliee unil ohllje
A- J1KS, Ul.ltlCtl.
Lost.
A hulv's cold wnteh. between tho WlrmnB
hotel and Hubert MeKmney's nliico. Kinder
will he rewarded hy rulurning tlm same to
A. C. HTATKN
Pasture For Cattle.
On nnd after AnirustiO I will pasture a lim
ited iiiiniberol'ciiUle tit il..V) per month. I
will not be -rtisuonaible for any kind l bocI-
dent or loss. .1. W. MOllTUN
. l-
M. .si- . . . . ' 1
THINGS TO ADORE.
We have a full lino of these as well as
other Builders' Hardwrre. Prices right,
E. E. SAVAGE'S SONS.
yuuivv.i a wit m. tiLii MfliAj
We have them, In most any size, state of improvement or lo
catimi desired. 'Five, ten, twenty and forty-acre places, bearing
fruit, all equipped, ready to move into, at fair prices. Then ve
ofler others, larger, well improved, partially cultivated ami raw
lands from 80 to (140 acre tracts lit various prices from JS.00 up
ward. Some good generl farm properties and combination fruit
iinil stock ranches, many having natural supplies of natural
water.
This is the place, SEAR OUR GREAT SNOW PEAKS, on
our magnificent Hood and Columbia rivers, to FIND "THAT
IDEAL LITTLE HOME.", Twenty acres in results here are.
equivalent ton quarter section elsewhere; and you have besides a
mountain vDmate unsurpassed, WHERE RED APPLES AND
DELICIOUS STRAWBERRIES GROW THAT ARE THE
PRIDE OF OREGON, timie to see for yourself, or write to us,
and we will tell yon all about it. ......
DUIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO.,
Hood River, Oregon.
Care for Your Eyes.
As I have hud is years experience, my work
will Klvo lim very best mitisliiction in watcli
repalrinu, and ns an optician I miarantce to
i!lve you a iioi'd lit of ulasses to suit youreyes. ,
Txm't bov juui Kliissesol cheap, fake dimtent
win, iravnl through the country with Ihe
cheap lenses und charge you four times what
thev are worth and yon ruin your eyes ualiin
them. I have one of Hie latest Improved eye
tesiers and can tit your ee in thu most a
eurute manner with Ihe best lenses mude,thu3
strengthening your eyes "d improving your
night? V. H.TKMP1.K.
Wagon for Sale.
Ktudi baker sprlni; wattun und sliimle har
ms lor sale, or ill tmuc for hay or wood.
A.F.SMITH,
1 On Stranaliau place.
250 Acre3 for Sale.
Twoturms line well tmproveod; RiKid or
chard; ai inns of hay In tho burn; 170 acres
at Home Viilley. Kiulny uerea, 5 funi;ed by
wire, near Mt. Martin's Springs. Land unod
for strawlierrli or other burden truck, flood
witter 1 ittht and of acrm amid timber, balance
wisdy eleared; (loud ma. ket nmtr. Will sell
on reaKnnable terms, full on or address
lll.A TIIU.VU'.NOIN.
alS Home V alley, Wash.
For Kent.
Two rooms suitublo for oflices or dressmak
Ini!. .1. H. OKKDKH.
W. W. TREAT.
' -DEALER IX .-,.'.. ' :
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware,
Bath Tubs, Kinks and levators, Wash Stands and Sink Brackets, Lead
and Iron Pipe, Rubber Goods.
HOOD RIVER, - ----- --- pRECOX" . .
Irrigation Notice.
All those who wish to irrigate their lawns
and gardens must mnkfc apiltntlon to the
collector, PruMier & Jlemmiin, and (rive the
number of lots they wish to irrigate and time
ill eoninieneinit..
Thu price lor Irrigation thin year w ill bo 50
cents a lot, but all irrigiilmu must be. clone by
sprinkling; no other method will be allowed. "
1IUUU KIVKlt KPHINli WATKH OO.
Water Notice.
All Irrigating must, be done between the
hours of ii o'clock p. m. and s o'clock a. ni.
The water will be turned oil AT O.Nl'K from
any lot where owners fall to comply with
these rules.
lit MM) BlVEIt SI'KINQ WATER 00.
For Sale.
At Ihe home of John Kneger nearOdell
school house, 1 lineoiik bed room Kiiil.e,organ,
t extension tabte, center table, kltehen treas
ure, 2 loekers, ,1 sets bed springs, I single bed,
wash and stwlng min-hiries, tuiis, wringer,
holler, kettles, gmnlteware, pails, lamps, dish
ew, fruit jurs. 1 lurge tent, 1 unabridged dietion
nry, aud many oilier articles. (Jail any day
but Saturday. O. F. KNAl'P.
For Kent.
The building formerly occupied by ihe Da
vidson Krnit Co. as a box factory. Key can
be had of the Davidson Krult Co.
iv4 - : ' lf' AlIItLETON.
Cow for Sale.
A lai ge. Hup ftolsUiln cow, (rood for family
use. Kor sail' by J. .1. .foKDAN,
jei7 jj mile west Crupper School.
FURNITURE-
Two feed warehouses nt The Dalles,
indor.irir.sz to the Wasco Warehouse com
pany, and the center building of the O.
U. & i. company's (dockyards, were
burtinl at noon Monday. The loss is
about i,5,H), well covered by insurance.
One warehouse contained about SO tons
oi hay, which was destroyed, as were
two or three sheep and hos confined in
the enclosure. The lire is supposed to
have originated from a spark from a
passing engine.
A Wisconsin farmer purchased from
an iijieut a tin rooster, which w hs fjuar:
antced to turn red si hours before each
and every storm, thus giving him plenty
of time to prepare for the blow, sltorms
came and went, but the rooster did not
change color, and he started to investi
gate. He found that w bile the rooster
had not changed hit note had. for the
was fMO when he came to pay. The
mere mention of the rooster makes the
whole farm red now.
As the Slate agricultural diool turns
cit noetic school teachers and hor-e
d. etors mid pharmacists and foot1 all
tl .f. iir,...,! ..,l,i.. l,.,o I....M...1
"i-!i . u..;.,u,i..r ,., ,;.! i, ..!.,;.'..,!,
an lie found nnv morp-.ng
us
SPOKANE ATHLETIC
CLUB,
RtFRRt Friir M Mm
uuuui iuu tufa uuiiiii ui
Held at Hpokane August 4 to 14, 1902.
For above occasion the O. R. nnd N. Co. will
sell exi-ursion tickets to Spokane and return
at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale
August !ltn, tine day only, and giK.il returning
tn ami liK'iuithig August tali. Fare from
Hood liiver, tsUKI.
A. N. HOAR, Ag.nt,
FUNERAL DIKKCTOlt AND
0.
The young man loves the young woman ;
I hat 8 his business. .........
The young woman loves the young man ;
That's her business.
The young man and young woman get
married;'
That's the preacher's business.
They will need furniture, carpets, wall
pnper and building material;
That's mv business. '
fiMBALMKR. S. E. BARTMESS.
Farm for Sale.
21) acres well improved, 2':, mlf-s out; good
buildings: S aei-i hi 8tiawhi-rrie. A bargain
if pure li used so m. .JH. liIHHltDW.
Notice to Patrons of the
Water Supply Co.
Water rent for l:(U imel tie iild to the un
dersigned by August l-", ifii'-'. I'y order board
directors. (i. .1. (ifsisi.lXti, Secretary.
"Pay UpT
All persons liidel.teil to Iiolmati & Son will
please make piii ineat at once, us ttie money
la needed. l:") IIDI.M AN. LLN-
Wanted Land Cleared.
'IV n or ili'ti't'n acnis tf hrusli l;n(l elcRrff! in
timi tor it to he pliUHcrt this full. I-fliul "slt
itiilt'd utljuininir Arthur I 'is'titnv on K:t Kork.
lmlmct utl rnb. . HV. Jl. MAKsHAhU
WauconiaManufacturingCo
SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY.
9
r1 " fr
rii;iJ:4- if
e , ...
Our shop now has every facility for
. turning out first-class work in the line of
MOLDINGS,
BRACKETS,
PLANING,
DOORS,
SASH,
FLOORING,
PORCH COLUMNS
BAND SAWING,.
TURNING,
WINDOWS,
SIL.P L.r,
RUSTIC,
&t m.
DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc.
Cael Us bv I'ho.ve.-
Bids Wanted.
ih will tf rf-cfi Vfd np to 7 o'clock Mon
day t'VPiiir.-', Au-nt I'J. for iMrtMIiu nn
addltionitl I'tfjiii to the linrtvtt school house,
1 isf rift N'l. I. I'l mis. an 1 spt lmi'ic it ions may
tK(H.'n til tin tdueier i h e.
Ji HIN A. Wll.snN, ,
i 'h.iiniKUi Hum d IHreetors.
P. 1. HiMtirns.chrk.
$10 Eevard.
' I Will piV td'OV
iVie'cie stolt ii h-o;n
Sntuniav Hiicneion,
luiiliou lending I
rt'wiod lor rceov4M-y of
foil .(-. W ri 'bi s store,
iunsi 2, and for iuttir-
iv :.-! ion ot t tie I tnci.
fellow sv, "I'm
over t h it w ay, as 1 1 1 1 m i . . I . ( s hi't'i-r.ow
that was sni. -Is v oi'M si t 't nt un ; tint
jtltlheu some one yelled -n I o n: fei-'
low htvs : I'll t s tne ef.il ei irititvr "
Well, "tint j-iv-il nf!i!H-t.r would .tlr-t
shake Oiie'tNf :'ui.l t.he'i IheV-ther tt the
fellow with the h.irhir pole iind :tvs :
'f Vlrnu., u .iu.. J,, lUn.,i4..tll .....I
I am gninu tt find tt If I went a trail a- ! ' " hettken from, the territory on the
.Wn m i.n-. tiii. thmn -ii tl.i. tii-n "i Sid" of district No. , . kliowd as "me
Then he p.i'itnl n new-f;ini:le.1, lr.w-1 r-f l,".'f
,...,mi..,i ,;.l.rin.F .!.. i -tW t., ' t'lr. ilren in
The wheel is a linn. bier. hut. with eo ster
brake; i:y:!oun.Stf linlder on iront. m ticel.rints
red wiih hiack line on either side; front tire
had rip hIhiiii six Inches long, p.iiclied witli
lealher. Itetuni lo t'ole A W i i-ht s, or to
tV Mil I. KK. flood i:iver, tir.
Notice of Guardian Sale
Notice is hereby triven that the ne,derigned
guard i mii oi Nc!;i ilro.u.llert Iim i irod! and .lohn
i iiodi. mi uors, t.v virt ue o a heens.' duly in
sect by the e'mmy ooiirl of tdesi oeof t hciron
for W.ico eouitlv, wilt oil Hlid afler the :lth
day o Seni ..nti. r. p.,.', s. II, el iiriMite twin to
lite h:'he! li ildev forcisli in lein.i all riirht,
tilic und tniet"-t ot Mint eta tir,Mlt, flerilia
t.!-o.',i ntut Julio lir i.ll. in Hud to t tie north
I. a J 1' of t iic st, r li-ctisj iiirter of the soul h-wost
two-aere H'trawlierrv ,iuarl,'f "ft".' so.nii-w.-.si tanner of thr
ot ci t-.n f.Mii i. . te !l in low niiii tvr.i' ji norih
i.frn-ieeic:) l.i of t!s W illamette .Meridian
in V s,t ,-oimi. . i ii . .on.
l alediit llo,u llivir, tircszoti, this lh dsy
of .liiiv, l-.v.'.
rums ri-rrnMAX.
Umird! .n ifil "i.ieuf .eiavirodt,ikrlh
tnv.u ati.i jotin irin
field mi 1 is li:;iif!s and kn"es arnuil w ith
a I ".lei. r knife euttiti;; off the runners
i-.nd .-!:i-liiiu weeds. Voonhiilary of
' itiiinou wee.'.s will he tanyht, as well
as tire e.s oi' luirnyard manure. Salem
Jiuin-.a'. 1
A new si1iim tllslrlet h'ls hoe.i firmed
1 t
i nee son'.li mi li in
. j foil line to tow list.;
I i oi U. a:.d 1 north, rai
are twenty-seven
strict, the Inun-
t. Ilnn
tliis new
ll,r....l..i...l ri.il' io.r ;-e,l .t tho H.'iWItJ "1 Wlllfll lin' H IHIIOBS; I tMll-
lows wiih the hart-d w ire fen, and I ; '''"':"-' " heast enrnerof the
rannwiv. rtiii.t.lt-tf! k ll.ero thmity'i 1 e..rti,est '4 of the northwest U of sec-
nnd huv iwoiimirtstT ih.it land a nd ' ,!"" ",w '"t!,! '-' i" " h. lane 10 east.
iiittnt nrr in straw nnd the otli. r to
j.-;o'e and ra!se in- ere un and
U rr e. Vot!rs fci "; In tier.
Notice.
Tho whi nr- IreieMed to lr. J. F. Vntt,
will pk..M' i ike -T-i-ee thai e-vvin t s.oknes
in hi f . 1 1 1 1 1 v he n ;.y f t the cwi-t
IttTSii tin! tMiMtp jeriiy. n:i1 l.e ha iefl hit
KiYWniii with rue tor 'i.'hiM.oti. Tivr who
It now iiitiit ive. i'ltl. '(,( I t i h 1iH-T(r will
'e;iM. tL'itll nn 1 i-'tii- m,
J )iiS l.t.i.AMi ;iKM'Ki'oN.
W
Pliarmacv.
Inquire of
Jersey Cow.
YoUn
For wtltr1.
For Sale.
My entire stock of thorough bred Plymouth
Knokchiekens Hiid lieu. f. (j. IfU-L.
Ice for Sale.
JerseyCows.
Two fresh Ji rsey cnwi for sate.
Jt.UX KOBERO.
.Organ for Sale.
A Bond new Cornish orrnn, oak finish. Can
be seen at liliut II St. f or sate hy
n.S JOHN J
KK1.I.EY,
Wanted.
A f.iin)ietent nuin lo take rhanre of a 60
tiere 1'urni, (theC. 11. SHranahan place) mostly
under eultiviition; one who is experienced in
apple culture preferred, fall on or n. Iilre.su
iAllllA WAURKSS.
:!I0 Clmnilier of f oiunieree, rortlund, Oregon.
Stock Ranch for Sale.
fine of the best stock ranches in ramus
I'rttlrle for sale: well Improved, w ith 25 head
of cattle. A bargain. Kor imrticulars, Iu
quire at V. H. fole'sSloiv. m21
."WantedTo Rent.
Two or three small fruit farms 5 to 10 acres
near town. Apply l
. liftlHtist. CHUiKKTSON A CO.
uiiams
Otten Ituiklinjj, . t ('
G. E. WILLIAMS, Prop'r.
lleadnunrterB for
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles,
PATENT MEDICINES, SPRAYING MATERIALS.
Prescriptions my Specialty.
Don't Overlook this Space
Xor forget to c.ill and get our prices, on a full line of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
IWfore feoinn elsewhere. Atrial will convince you of the fiuperior
quality of our goods. A fine, line of FRESH FEUITS constantly on
hand.
O. B. HARTLEY.
Grand Clearance Sale
Of all Sunnner Millinery leunrdless of Cost. We have jii"t
received a full line of those new Midsummer Felts. Call and get olie
of ti'.eni heforo tht y are gone.
MAE B. ROE, miliner.
Successor to Mine. AWiOTT.
.I with see-: -
Y,
i rv
fliS:
the
Ik 'e.' -tli it the
y in e!,ei ii.nn en
niHid t- o k it co
::.iu.r.
....
I,
I i a
i li-
t'e 11 east; tht-nee
ixt.een 2: ctico of Dissolution.
down Hock j ti e
it...
ty i.a.'l.'i' tLst
more than the
ni. -at cr.t
wrver.
in
the ma ki t Moro Ob-1 e
to creek ; tie
ere, k ti tint Colntiilhtt riter: th-ne
il'-.tn t1 e ( i li;n l..a rivi-r to v here said
rtv.'r crii.- t';" to n-liio line l-etttiH-n
t.i.t ii'li'ii- '1 n. r;h and 3 north, raiiire 1 1
t-:; il.et.if ert mi taid line to Kiint
f isgiiinihg.
Til" r-;rliie-i : he eioi.e-e rs r.;v titnUi
nn i .1 hum A Ihtiv 1 n-r-.iy
i v i iMi i-.,!,etii. .1. t-.. Hstina f
lurHiil.i I loir- lev e..t;i nuii.it s 11'. h'.J-l-r.
i i .- t t.ii. ll.-;iev o.i n mi.l will mt
i.-t alt 't. I.U due - .i I, -oi ai.il i.-.nnic nd
m !ll wv ,.rr nil .1- li ,ie lv i firm.
l.-d. H.k1 fin er, ore.,' J in v Is. l''.'.
J K 11 S A.
V 11 HAKTLKV
vioence is
V.'e can save you money on al! kinds of
t'i ki i Ni
iti VI W W U u
E. E. SAVAGE'S SONS
I aik
H jrn jjan.!
Land for Sale.
r. Kverhurt lias 5 acres of land, niilen
from town, near llelmont, on which Is loO
l.earini; ti nit triH'R, 2V acres of strawberries,
j acre bli.ckiierrics, rasil.erries and clover,
etc. Intjtilre on jireinises or at
Jif KVJKH.Utr8BTt)UK.
Blacksmithing
Anfhwaon repatrlnK nttendedto promptly at
my sliop on the. Mt. Hood road, south of town,
(iood work at reasonable prices,
sipl7 li, A. HOWELL.
For Sale.
Ten acres for fiV, 5 or (i acres of It as pood
fruit bind as there Is ill flood River vallevj
oiHMiiai h r mile from post otiii and school,
near river und railroad Inquire of
! ' M H NOni.E,
" At Friinkton,
WEk MEAT MARKET,
IlcGuire Bros.
IIKA1.KH; fN
Fresh nnd Cured Meats,
Lard, Poultry,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Free Delivery. l'hone 35.
NEW
FEED STORE
Al my place, mi 'he Ml. Hood road, on
milfionthof limn, J have opened a Flour
uad heed store. No need now to haul your
f. ed up the bin hill from town when you can
buy of me al bottom prices.
m'"' P. F. LAM AH.
Contractor
and Builder
I'LAN'8 AX1 F.STIMATK8 Fl'HNIMllKD.
S. H. COX.
. Gerdes
Lodging- House.
Knrntsh".! in l unfurnished rooms to let
Leluiuu i b Ihedayorsl per nrk. Near
depol. 5
B. F. BELIEU,
Contractor
and Builder.
4 l'l.-.S AMI KVTIVATKK Ft -KVIMNTl.t
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. J.H.Anderson.
Till.' lot I Iv r.i,
; ..... .-.i.,,,-., L.lir..
i t tin.nle et.se pwiahy. Consultation acfl
rxau dilution nee. Literature frv,
PCCR FRIliT