The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, September 05, 1902, Image 4

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    od liver Slacier
FRIDAY, SKlTEMBFlt 5, 1902.
The Hull lor All the Work.
Id Ilic Philadelphia North American
in illustrated the following-article tdtow
invra tiuernsqy tmll at work on a trend
mill which limit a dozen different ma
chine on a farm In New Jersey. Asa
Moore, owner of this farm, is a hrother
of C. I). Moore of White Salmon, 4 lie
well known early strawberry grower
and market gardener:
. Mnllicti Hill, New Jersey. If there
is one animal on the Locust Grove
stock farm, near here, owned by Asa
.Moore, that ''earia lis keep," it im a 3-year-old
bull, one of the finest Bf.eei
ineim in the entire county.
On the Locust Grove farm there tire
about twenty full-blooded Guernsey
rows, and the milk these animal ive
in daily turned into butter and cheese
by power furnished by the bull. To
operate hucIi h dairy an that conducted
hy Mr. Moore would require too much
ni.-iiiiial labor, and he conceived the
idea of making the bull assist In the
work.
On the second floor of one of his
burns. Mr. Moore has placed a tread
mill. On the ground floor are fttulls
fr i lie cows, and in an arijoiniiighiiild
inii is the dairy. While the cows are
beiiif; milked, the bull Is led up h flight
of staira and placed on the mill, and by
the time he is placed in position the
milk in ready for a separator, which
makes 4000 revolutions a minute.
The cream and butter fat are quickly
separated, and the skimmed milk is
given to the pigs within ten minutes
from the time it is taken from the cows.
The entire process, requires about twen
ty minutes, both morning and evening.
While this is going on the milkers
lire being fanned on warm days by the
same power, a tan being placed In each
stall.
From the same mill, worked by the
bull, pumps are worked, feed grinders
and a corn sheller operated, and a
grindstone is turned to sharpen the
knives of cutting machinery. The
bull dues it all.
In the wasli house, in which the
family laundry is done, the same power
runs the washing machine, and two
large fans are kepi going at the same
time. An immense, churn is also op-
erat.ee.
On the days when the wash is done
it is noticeable (hat the animal iroes to
the mill with much reluctance, for the
reason, it ih thought, that this process
requires more time than the milking
operai inu me mill knows it.
In training the bull much patience
was required, and it was only by kind
ness to the animal that Mr. Moore's
efforts were successful. A large ring
passes inniugi) the animal's nose, and
Willi tins ami a rone the tmll Is man
aged. It does the work of two or three
horses, and, according to its owner, is
niori! useful than an electric plant,
wniie hi lien less expensive.
.. I). Calkins on His Travels;
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 30, 1902.
Junior Glacier: 1 arrived here at 4. a.m.
After a th ree h ours' rest I found inv
old friend Charles Nye. He is doing a
goon business in Harness anu saddlery.
1 am having a very pleasant visit.
This is a fine' old town. It has shade
trees more generally than any West
ern town I ever saw. The population
of the city is about 10,000. All branches
of trade are well represented. Crops
are goou generally, una the valley
grows nearly everything to perfection
except iree fruit; that is grown in the
foothills east of the valley. The gov
eminent, has two companies of modern
tirtiltery stationed here. The old fort
is now within or near the city limits.
The town is about one mile square.
The horticultural building is nearly
completed. 1 have been looking at
i he nun. mere are some tine sped
mens, but some are very poor.
Dayton, Wash., Aug. 30,-1 arrived
here I his morning and was met by "my
irieiid. Miice writing you last even
ing I was given a chuiice to see all ol
Walla Walla. It is a delightful town,
Willi its colleges, schools and churches,
thousands of shade trees and heautiful
homes. The country between Walla
alia and Dayton is a rolling prairie.
Wheat is the main crop, but along the
Touchet rwer are fine berry patches
and orchards. Met an old pioneer of
H Dr. 11. b . if lathers, lie was a
packer for 13 yeurs along the British
lino to all of the early mining camps
In the winter of 1802 he was lost in i
snow storm: lie lost all of his nark
train, and only for findingadead horse
that had been frozen he and his part
ner would have starved to death. The
only wagon road in tills section at that
time was the government road from
Tort Kenton, on the Missouri river, to
Fort Walla Walla, lie now has a line
3000-acre ranch adjoining the town of
rrescott anil 300 Head of liogs on his
stuniiie held. His land is worth Sou an
acre. The wife of this old pioneer is
now visiting menus in Hood Kiver,
The government road was built by
t aptaiu iuunen ot me regular arniv
The rapid development of the country
lias surprised me pioneers. All siiiv
plies were brought from Oregon. It
cost 20 cents a pound for freight from
I liiHtlllu to Lewtston, Idaho.
E. 1). Calkins
Distributed 40,000 Pamphlets.
The White Collar line, operating steam
era liuilev (iatzert, Metlako, and Tahu-
ma, have just completed sending out
40,000 of their elaborately arranged nnd
artistically printed souvenir pamphlet
"Up the Columbia." The pamphlet, is
one of the finest ever devoted to the
beautiful scenes of the Columbia river
and will do much toward advertising
the state to tourists traveling through
the slutes. In reference to the trip up
l ne river the auuior tnitniuiiv says
"Perhaps you have steamed beneath
the palisades on the Hudson, or wound
in and out among the Thousand Islands
ot (he St. Lawrence. lUit if von have
not been borne on the broad bosom of
the Columbia, watched from the deck of
tli boat the ever-changing pictures
made hy live of the most majestic snow
capped mountains on the continent
whirled through the swiftest waters that
are navigated ou the globe, and eeen the
clouds lying scarce half way up to the
tops of the summits that border the riv
er, you have not enjoyed the grandest
spectacle thai American scenery has to
afford. Other lands have been grandly
and impressively fashioned, but no
where has nature combined rugged
beauty with pastoral picturcsqueiiess,
lofty snow ieaks with stretches of rip
pling suulit water, and lacy waterfalls
with weather-scarred and lieetling cliffs
as in this wonderland of the Northwest."
The pamphlets have been mailed not
only to points in the states, but many
have found their way to Kiiroe and the
Orient, whence travelers not seldom set
their course for the I'acilic coast.
(imiil Words far Hood Kiver.
PacUld. Homestead.
In the Hood Kiver section of Oregon
u (improved Uml is valued as high as
hk ht acre, while laud planted to
straw iieiritM anil fruit is held at
and 'itKl an acre. A Porilander w ho
rvtviiliy visited in the IIn Kiver part
s reported as furnishing notes for a
newspaper Hem about us rollows:
"Fruit raisers do well right along in the
Hood Kiver valley, and $123 is not too
high an average to place the earnings
of strawberry acres year afier year.
One mall who had 20 acres of apples
last year, sold the crop for $8000. This
of course is an extreme case, but all the
apple men are doing well. The secret
of the success of the Hood Kiver or-
hnrdists lies in the care they take of
t heir trees. They spray them tour
times a year, and so tiie appies are free
of worms. The berrit s, too, are taken
care of, and 1 ho manner of their cultl-
alion is up to date. The Hood Kiver
strawberry is, therefore, an exception
ally good shipper, and has attained a
foothold in the marketsof Washington,
Idaho and Montana, where people do
not hesitate to pay a good price for
them.
An Opeu Letter.
I wisli to state to inv many friends
and patrons and the general public, that
1 have sold my nook and stationery dus-
mess, and translerred my news agency
to Mr. Geo. Slooum, who took charge of
the same the first of the present month;
Tins transfer includes the ugency ot the
Orirnnmn. tpYopct. to tfive mv atten
tion fullv to the lob printing business
and will therefore lie enabled to prompt
ly fill all orders in that line that may be
placed with me.
1 appreciate vry lunv the nuerai
patronage extended me and take tln
opportunity of thanking the many kind
friends who have enabled me to maK
the business successful, and would hear
tily commend my successor to their
same-kindly consideration. My job
printing office will be found at the sam
old stand, where I shall tie pleased to
welcome any of inv friends and custonit
era, and where, with my increased taciii.
ties and by devoting my entire attention
to the printing business I can assure all
of satislactory work and a prompt per
tormance of the same.
All accounts for noods aim subscrip
tions up to August 31 are due and pay.
able to the undersigned.
Again thanking all for past patronage
and respectfully soliciting a continuaiM'e
in the line named, 1 remain, yours very
sincerely,
E. K. "BAULKY.
Friendly Press Comment.
The Silver City Avalanche gives the
following highly complimentary notice
concerning the Margarita Fischer com
pany, which will entertain Hood Kiver
people for two nights next week'.
'the iMsclier & vant-.leve company ot
players will have put in an entire week
entertaining the people of hilvertdty
and its surrounding camps, when they
hnMi with a matinee and evening per
formance tomorrow. They are playing
to good houses and doing -some clever
work. The star of the troupe, Miss
Margarita Fischer, a girl of only seven
teen summers, has exhibited consider
able dramatic talent. Tonight the
company will give a vaudeville perfor
mance, made up from scraps and
sketches, which is promised to be ex
ceedingly funny, bringing out the spe
cialties of all the players at their nest.
tomorrow night the great drama ot
Kast I.ynne will occupy the boards with
Miss Fischer occupying the leading
role. It will be interesting to see so
young a girl in this great play taking
the part made famous by Lucille Wes
tern, a generation since."
Death of Mrs. Pliila Hin t.
Dalles Chronicle.
Mrs. Pliila Bui't. who died at Los
Angeles, California, in the 79th year
of her age, will l remeuibeied by old
timers at Hood Kiver as Mrs. Jenkins,
who settled there with Iter husband,
William Jenkins, in 1854. Mr. Jen
kins and their only son were accideut-
ly drowned at the mouth of Hood
river in lnttt. The widow continued
to live there until 1870, when she mar
ried William Burt, a river engineer.
They sold the old place and moved to
Colorado, then to California in the
hope of benefiting tier failing health,
but without avail. Mrs. Hurt died on
iheiHh of August, 1902. iShe leaves
her aged husband, one daughter in
Denver, two sisters Mrs. Van Heusen,
of Nebraska, Mrs. Kennie, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., and one brother Mr
James M. Benson, of The Dalles.
Mrs. Burt was a woman of lovely
character, beloved by all who knew
her. Peace to her ashes.
The Toledo Blade.
Before the close of 1902 the Toledo
Blade will be installed in Its new build
ing, witli a modern plant and equip
ment will) facilities equal to any pub
lication between New York city and
Chicago. It is the only weekly 'news
paper edited expressly for every state
and territory, - The news of the world
so arranged that busy people can more
easily comprehend than by reading
cumbersome columns of dailies. All
current tonics made plain in each issue
by special editorial matter, written
from inception down to date. The
only paper published especially for
people who do or do not read daily
newspapers and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind ot a newspaper
is popular is proven by the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over 178,000
yearly subscribers and is circulated in
all parts of the United States. In ad
dition totiie news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories and many de
partments of matter suited to eveiy
member of the family. Only one dol
lar a year. Wrile for free swcimen
copy. Address The Blade.Toledo.Ohio.
Mirny Willing to Marry.
I lie management of I lie Portland
carnival has had not less than a dozen
applications from us manv vonntr men
throughout the state, including one or
two l rein near uy towns In Washinir
ton, to be married under the auspices
ot the carnival, nan or these annlicti
lions have had to be turned down be
cause the directors could not take carer
of all ot tlietu and provide entertain
went and the usual supply of presents
to start the young couples oft in life
happily. The notices given by the
manager that swains w it bout the price
should beset up in housekeeping at the
company s expense was sufficient to
stint a rush of applications that fairly
took their breath away. There will be
a triple wedding ceremony on Wednes
day, ."September 10. at the carnival, in
She presence of the ulleeu and her court
and many high dignitaries The pres
ents mr eacn coupie aggregate from
400 to f 00.
Portland and Return, $1.50.
Orand baseball excursion by the 0.
K. . line, from Hood Kiver to Port.
land, September 14th, f 1.50 round trip,
including one admission to tin ball
game, lickets on sale at O. R.AX
deHt. This is by far the cheapest rate
ever made between Hood Kiver and
Portland. Traill leaves The Dalles at
7 a. ru. Take a day off and have a good
iinie in i ortiand.
A Buj's Wild Hide for Life.
Yilh family around expecting him
10 me, aim a a .n riding for life.l.S miles,
to get Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs ami colds, W. H
Brown of I.eesville, hid., endured
death s agonies from asthma, but this
woiuieitul medicine gave instant re-
lief and soon cured him.
He writes: "I
now sleepwoundly every iilghl," Like
marvelous :ure of consumption, pnm
luimiii, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grip prove its matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 50e and tl. Trial botlU free nt
Charles N. Clarke's drug store.
Percy Levin, the professional actor
who directed an amateur production in
Hood Kiver last 4th of July, is now stage
maimger of the canvas paviliou at Boise,
Idaho.
Hood River will spend $800 this sum
mer to advertise the town. For a town
of n thousand people this seems like big
figures for that purpose. But they have
Iteen advertised in the past, nnd they
know it pays. Centerville Journal.
The Wasco county teachers' institute
for 1903 will likely be held in Hood
River, the resolutions committee of the
institute, which closed its work at The
Dalles last week, having strongly urged
Superintendent Gilbert to hold the in
stitute here next year.
Carbolic acid and fresh lard is a good
remedy for .poison oak. Use just enough
lard to keep the acid from being too se
vere and apply every few hours until
the poison is killed. There is danger of
blood poison iu such caeeB and there
should be no time lost in using a rem
edy. Moro Observer.
Hood River's fifth biennial fruit fair
will be held on October 8, 9, 10 and 11.
The management promises the best ex
hibit of fruit ever made at that place,
and that is promising a good deal, for
Hood Kiver has in the past made some
exhibits that are awful hard to dupli
cate, let alone improve upon. Mount
aineer. With the latest and up-to-date new
machinery, which is coming, The Jour
nal is going to be a newspaper..- The
Journal is insured in the strongest in
surance company in the world that of
Uncle Sam's dollars against filling a
corner in Portland's newspaper grave
yard. The Journal has no toes to turn
up. Oregon Daily Journal. .
. Fossil's new $8,000 brick school build
ing w ill present a fine appearance when
completed this fail, and the school will
be in keeping with the building. Begin
ning September 15, with ten grades and
live up-to-date teachers. Fossil public
school offers rare induoeraenU to parents
seeking the best there is along educa
tional lines for their children. Fossil
Journal.
Sunday the Metlako, of the White
Collar line, had an accident which will
lav her up for a week at least. Just as
stie was landing at Carson a shaft broke.
The Gatzert came up from the Cascades
and her passengers were transferred, the
up passengers boarding The Dalles City.
The disabled steamer was taken to Port
laud and another boat placed on the
run to The Dalles.
Robert Kelly, ex-sheriff of Wasco
county, and his wife arrived down this
morning from 1 he Dalles, en route for
Tillamook where they will take a long
outing. They have their horse and
b.tiggy along. Mr. Kelly was sheriff two
terms. Then he "abdicated," as he ex
presses it. "All these ex-olficals be
come bankers, remarked the News
man. "Yes, or bankrupts, mostly the
latter," said the. jolly capitalist. Asto
ria News.
The jack rabbits in Malheur eounty
arc said to be more of a uuisance than
than the coyotes. The bounty offered
by the county has been the means of
thinning out the coyotes' perceptibly,
but lias been a boon to jack rabbits,
which have multiplied very rapidly as
a result of killing off the coyotes, so the
county has removed the bounty on the
coyote and will devUe means to assist
what few coyotes are left to kill off jack
rabbits. Heppner Times.
The banner joke of the season appears
tobeonO'Dair this time. The other
day several ladies here told him that a
"canned org jiad become fast, under
the building in which they slept,1 and
asked him if he would not crawl under
and extract the objectionable beast. Of
course, J. J. would break his neck rath
er than displease the fair sex, so in he
went and fell "ker-smasn into an old
well, containing about 11 feet of soft
mud. After the huhes pried hittv out
and informed him that they were only
tooling him, tie blowed the mud out -of
his mouth and remarked : "You think
you're gol-darn smart !" Granite Gem.
A summary of the weather for the
month of August indicates that the aver
age temperature lias been a few degrees
cooler than that of previous years. The
maximum was reached on the 6th, when
the thermometer showed I01 ; the
minimum on the 28th at 4(1. Light
frosts were reorted on the morning of
the 28th on upper Fifteen Mile. The
mean maximum temperature for the
month was 80.3; mean minimum 55.7
Mean temperature 71. On the rith the
greatest daily range of temperature oc
curred, being 44 degrees. There was no
precipitation during the month. We
had 20 clear days, 3 partly cloudy and 2
ciouay. uaiics Chronicle.
The Lewiston Tribune reports that
the shipment of fresh fruit from the
Snake river country is about over for
t le season. The crop was very light,
and much smaller than was expected
early in the season. One peach grower
who had ordered 4,000 boxes had use
for only 15. White Bros., who handled
M carloads of truit last year, will not
ship to exceed 12 carloads this year.
The principal reason for the light crop
was the severe wind storm of a few
weeks ago, which blew a large part of
the fruit from the trees and bruised a
great deal of what remained on. The
apple crop in the vicinity of Moscow
and Farmington gives promise of being
as large as last year, and of better
quality.
Excursion Kates to Portland.
For the Folk's Carnival at Portland,
September 1 to 13, inclusive, 1902, the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany will make low excursion rates to
Portland and return, selliug on dates
named, September 1, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10 and
11th with return limit 7 days from date
of sale.
Fare from Hood River, adults, $3.15,
children between 5 and 12 years of age
f 1.05. These rates include one admis
sion to the Carnival.
On Wednesday, September 3, one day
only, the fare for round trip will be for
adults $2.50, and for children $1.30, same
conditions as above.
All tickets sold will be of the des
criptive form requiring signature of
purchaser; so come early and avoid the
rush. A. X. Hoar, agent.
Oregon State Fair.
The state fair will be held at Salem,
September 15 to 20, l!H)2. For this oc
casion the O. R. A X. Co. will sell ex
cursion tickets to Salem and return at
greatly reduced rates.
F"ere from Hood River, $4.75 for round
trip. Selling dates iptember 11, ex
piring September 10; September 14, ex
piring September 19; September 17, ex
piring September 22.
A. X. HOAR, Agent.
t Doomed fur Life. .
"I was treated for three years by good
doctors," wr.tes W. A. Greer, MeCon
iiellsviile, O., "for piles and fi-tula, but
when all filled, Kuckleu's Arnica Halve
cured me in two weeks." Cures burns,
bruises, cuts, corns, sores, eruptions,
suit rbewiu, pile or no pay 2") cents at
Charles N. Clarke'a drug stoir.
Tabernacle Built Hi One Day.
The work of erecting the new Chris
tian tabernacle in Hull's addition Tues
day breaks all previous records in Hood
River, the building which is 32x48 feet
with 8-foot wall., huving been erected
in one day. It contains 7,500 feet of
lumber and has u seating capacity of
over 800. The work of construction was
under thev supervision of L. I). Boyed
and not only was the building com
pleled but seats were consti ncted for
the aeeomnioihi!i,!!i of about 200 people
and the building furnii-tied with electric
lights iu time for services at 8 p. m.
Tiiis tabernacle is being established as
a mission station by the Volley Chris
tian church until nidi time as a per
manent church building can lie erected.
This church has made x very encoura
ging growth," having been established
eight years ago with a membership of
z.i, anu has grown until there are now
145 members.'
The arrangements for the erection of
the new tabernacle w ere in charge of
the following committees:
Building Kamnel Cochran. S I) Gar
ner, C L Copple, J W Jenkins.
1'inance U L Copple. treasurer; J Vt
Jenkins, H Cochran; Jesse Imbler, 8 J
Garner.
Lights George Mcintosh. Fank
Smith, Fred Howe, Frank Fosbttrg.
Decoration Lnureno Bridges. Grace
Wilson, Corn Copple, Mrs S B Garner;
' Music Jesse Kmil, Mrs M Morgan,
Anna Smith, Nannie Gerking.
A large number of people throughout
the valley contributed a days work to
ward the erection of the tabernacle and
were served with a sumptuous dinner
on the grounds by the members of the
Ladies Aid society.
Photographs were taken by L Brad
ley, illustrating' the various stages of
the' work, oiie being taken iu the morn
ing before operations were begun, an
other at noon and one in the eveninc
when the building was completed.
The interior has been tastefully dec
orated with flags and evergreens and in
lieu of a floor a layer of clean sawdust
has been placed upon the ground. Ser
vices will continue to be held in the
tabernacle each night this week, com
mencing at 7:30 p. m., the song service
being illustrated by the stereopticon.
The I.inv of Real Estate.
The following is taken from an old
copy of "The South Carolina and Geor
gia Almanack for the Year of Our Lord
1705:"
First see the land w hich thou iutendest
to buy
Within the seller's title clear does lie;
And that no woman to it docs lay claim,
By dowry, jointure or some other name
That may it cumber. Know if bound or
free
The tenure stands, and that from each
feoffee
II he released. That the seller be so old
That hu may lawful sell, then lawful hold.
Have special care that it not mortgaged
be, " '
Nor be entailed on posterity.
Then if it stand in statute "bound or no,
Be well advised what quit rent on it
must go,
What custom-service has been done of
old
By those who formerly the same did
- hold.
And if a wedded woman put to sale,
Deal not with her nnless she brings her
male;.'
For she doth under covert-baron go,
Although sometimes some also traffic so.
Thy bargain being made, and all this
done, i
Have special care to make thy charter
run 1(
To thee, thine heirs, executors, assigns;
For that beyond thy life, securely binds.
These things, foreknown and done, you
may avoid
Thosi things which buyers often do re
pent; , . .
And yet, when 'you" have done all you
can,
If you'd be Biire, deal with an honest
man.
- New Today.
Bulk olives at Hartley's.
See Spot Cash Grocery ad.
Use Fels Naptha Soap at O. B. II. 's.
Flour and feed at Spot Cash Grocery.
Queen olives in hulk atO. B. H.'s.
Read the ad of the new Spot Cash
grocery.
Shinola the new 10 shoe polish
atO. B. H.'s.
Melons, peaches, tomatoes and corn
at Spot Cash Grocery.
Three registered Belgian hares for
sale by Dr. C. H. Jenkins.
Furnished house . to rent Inquire at
Mrs. Baldwin's ice cream parlors.
Wood taken in exchange for groceries,
same as cash, at the Spot Cash Grocery.
Horse, harness and two-seated hack
for sale by Key. A. W. Bagley, Belmont.
Butter, esgs and all country produce
taken same as cash at Spot Cash
Grocery.
A complete line of school books and
school supplies at George I. Slocum's
book stored
Lost On the road, west of Tucker's
bridge, a coat' Finder will please leave
at Abbott's store.
Drop in and see Hood River's new
book store man, and bnv one of the
many popular magazines for pale there.
Saturday only.O. B. H. will give a bar
ot Fels Naptha soap free with each cash
purchase amounting to $1.00.
F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler and
optician ; all kinds of repairing neatly,
quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier
Pharmacy.
Found Buckskin glove with gauntlet.
If owner does not care to pay for this
advertisement S. E. Bartniess will if the
other glove is taken to him.
Your wants supplied in magazine
reading All the upular magazines and
current publications are to lie found at
the news stand of Geokck I. Suktm.
1K0 acre, 1)00 bearing fruit trees, 100
inches free water, good house, barn, 4
head stock, 2 horses, wagon, bnils nnd
crops included ; 30 tons hay $4,500; Hi,
miles, up valley. Friday & Barnes.
We are the cheapest on school sup;
plies. Tablets, slates, pencils, erasers,
crayons, draw ing materials, anything iu
the stationery line at little prices.
Tickets with your purchases. Booth's.
Belieii-OIiver.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday, August 27, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver at Milwau
kie, when their eldest daughter, Miss
Mae Oliver, became th" wile of Bert
Belieu. The impressive service was
erfomied by hev. W. S. W right, pas
tor of Sell wood Presln terian church.
The parlors and dining room were beau
tiful in their decorations. I'nder the
beautiful bridal canopy the happy
couple plighted their vows.
The bride was very beautiful iu white
albetross and carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations. Miss Agnes Oliver,
as brideniaid, wa becomingly attired in
white organdie. Iive Stepliens was
best man. Mrs. Mamie NaSmvthe,
sister of the groom, played the wedding
march.
A deliciu -.s supier followed congratu
lations. A remarkable feature of the
occasion was the fact that they were
married on the 31st wedding anniversary
of the groom's patents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
OFFKKKD
Prather Investment Co.
J Q 020 acres, 2,'2 cleared; gtod house; 7 miles out ; a cheap place. (58)
f f f 5 acres, 3'.; in berries, ;ood water and 'g,M"' houses; near
1500
20 acres, 4 in berries, 7
good road and watt r
7200
4000
800
lloo
5 600
25oo
240 acre slock and fruit farm, good improvements and
plenty of water. Easy terms. This is a moneymaker. (40)
acres apple land; 1000 trees; good improvements and
plenty of waier; near town. (37)
40 acres uuml apple land,
42 acres near town, 8 in
100 acres apple and hay
miles out.
40 acres, 2 In berries; 100
a short ilistunce from
40 acres, 25 in cultivation;
from town and a
3 5 oo
The Bachelor place of
biive tieen under cultivation; acres orcnarus; zou acres
undei fence: house that post $1500 when built. While
living, Mr. Bachelor was offered tfSuOO for the place. This Is certainly a
bnrgiiiii. 21 miles from Mosier, 4J from Hood Kiver.
CITY PROPERTY.
6o
12oo
buys lot 2, block 7, in Winiins addition.
2 corner lots ami good
Ilouse and lot in Hood
7oo
House anil lot, 18x100,
Comer building and two
6oo
House arid lot in Wiiiaus addition; a good buy.
More of these bargains to be had by calling or writing to" the
Prather Investment Co., the old and reliable Keal Estate and
Fire Insurance Agents, Abstracters and Money Lenders,
Hood River, Oregon.
F. Belieu, a fact which they did not
know when they set the day.
The wedding presents were numerous
and very beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Belieu left for Long
Beach, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home to
their many friends at K. 0th St., Port
land, after September 0. .1. B.
Oih ll Nolcs.
Tuesday of lust week W. A. Luzader,
a newspaper man of Normal, Illinois,
was shown Hood Kiver, both westaud
east sides, by o real estate firm. Mr.
Luzader is interested in horticulture
nnd left this section impressed with
the fact that. Hood Kiver is the very
hest producing section of the North
west. Ho is in position to do this
country much good and will do so.
Mrs. John Hummerville, sister of
Troy Shelley, spent one day here lust
week. She was wonderfully impressed
with the picturesque scenery and de
lightful climate of Kast Hood Kiver
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Talmage and Miss
MarguerHte Shelley returned to Port
land Monday after u very pleasant vis
it of a week here. Come again.
By Saturday the little white store at
Odell will lie filled with fresh goods at
prices that cun not lie beaten iu this
country. Mr. Hhelley will advertise
an opening day about the middle of
next week.
The work of building I he portable
saw mill ut (.'barley Ilavis' commences
today. 1 here Is no room lor idlers in
East Hood Kiver valley.
The elegant home of Tom Lacy is be
ing rapidly completed umiIso the house
of Mr .Ith'iiU's. Improvements are go
ingforwiitd noil the end is not yet.
CliuiTd Notices.
Valley C iris inn Church. Sunday
school at 10. Preaching at 11 by A. B.
Cash. No evening en-ices. In the
tabernacle Elder J. W. J nkins will
preuch nl 11 a. in. Young people's ser
vice a 3 p. tu., coiiMsting of a song ser
vice anil short addresses in which the
pastors of the town will be invited to
lake part. Evening song service will
begin at 7 :M); preaching at 8 A general
invitation is extended to all.
Congregational Church Key. .1.
Hershiicr, p.istor. Services will be
L.
re
sinned ne-.t Sunday at this church
follows: Sunday school at 10 a.
Preaching service at 11 a. in. C.
service t 7:30. Midweek meeting
us
m.
E.
on
are
Wediicsilay evening at , :;). All
invited to aUen l these services.
Married.
At the I'liitCil Brethren niane, Hood
River, Wednesday, September 3, 1002,
Joseph Kra.ier, jr , and Miss Bernice
Foley; Bev. H. C. Shaffer olliciating.
Mr. Fnuior is one of the young, pro
gressive men of Hood Kiver valley, in
terested in fruit growing. Miss Foley
is numbered among the young people,
who by her gracious and modest
womanliness has won for her a host of
friends and admirers. Mr. and Mn.
Fruitier left on the afternoon train for
Portland. In a few days they will be
at home in Hood River valley. Con
gratulations are extended.
Birn.
In Hood Kiver, August 2S, 1002, to
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arnold, a 10-pound
son.
Advertised letter List.
September 1, 1002.
Cap, Miss Maud
Jacobson, Mary
Allen, W F
Brown, John W
Scott A Edwards
Foster, Mrs Hester
Shaw, Mrs
Williams, Mrs S M
Johnson, A S
Wilson, E O
Smith, Samuel S.
W. M. Yatkk, P.
M.
"Viw is tll: Appointed Time."
The O. It. A N. Co. hu lust Issued a hand
somely illustrated pamphlet entitled "Oixvon
Washington and Idab'i and their KesoLrceo."
It li.ia much lo mv annul limnl Hlver.
IVoplc In the Kast are anxious for Inlorma
lion about the Pacific Northwest. If you will
ivelhU. R. A N. twnt a hal of name of
Lastein people who hob likely to Is iniercAt
eil. the booklet will le mailed frre to nuch
person
For Sale or Trade
For Hay:
Machine.
Nearly
Jew DouM-dlie Sewlnf
AUBorT Co,
BY THE
miles out, ?4' mile from school;
and plenty of wood.
(52)
t! miles out.
(4)
cultivation; a good chicken ranch. (10)
land; good improvements; 10
('
fruit trees; good house and water;
town. (28)
in
the apple district
; 5J miles
beat. (30)
neighborhood hard to
320 acres, on Rock creek; 100 ucres
00
building; rent $8; easy terms.
(')
River proper, rents for $8.
0)
rents for $10.
dwellings; rents for $45.
(U)
Prunes, Prunes, Prunes!
Kine lari?e I'etltes at e per pound, to feed
the children: 'liyc, per bushel for niakluir lam:
50c per 1(10 pounds and dry them yourself; or
at tin a ton they boat mill feed for intteniiiu
lions, for tlie next an days we will receive
proposals by mail or plume for large or small
amounts either ou the ground or delivered iu
town. H. V. BATKH AM,
s!2 Columbia Nursery.
Strawberry Farm
Fob Sale 15-Acte Htrawberry Kami 8
tulles from town. Improvement. Price !i,O0O
dollars. Chcupest Kami in Hood Kiver vat
ley. See Abhoit & Co.
Homesteads.
Homesteads with living springs located on
-'old burn" near roads, schools, steamboat
landings, fortiiu to 8100, half advance (balance
wnen niuiK.i uicn sou easily cleared, (ioou
for apples, pears, timothy, clover and straw
berries. H. S. V. Wills,
sl'J Stevenson, Hkanianla Co., Wash.
Straw for Sale.
Wheat or Oat straw.
li. Laqk.
Bids for Janitor.
Hlds will be received on or before the 18th of
September for the position of Janitor In the
Barrel l scnooi House lor the coming (ilnunlus
term of school, lluud bids lo
1". 1). HTNRICHS,
12 Clerk School lJIstrlct No. 4.
Dressmaking.
After (September s I will be ul my room at
Mrs. James Uraiiain's, prepared to take or
ders k uo pintn or lauey sewing, either at my
luiiui or jutir resilience.
si Mlttt AUGUSTA JOCHTM8EN.
Horse for Sale.
Klne stylish driving
Fuller's livery barn.
horse. Inquire
Notice to Taxpayers.
Notice Is hereby given tnm the board of
equalization lor w asco couuty, slate of ore
gou, will be In session during the week be
ginning Monday, October , UAH, at. the office
of the county clerk, The Dalles, Oregon. Said
Board will publicly examine tiie assessment
rolls and correct errors in valuation, descrlp-
"ii or qunuuea oi latins, tots or oilier prop,
erty.
lialed at The Dalles, Oregon, this 1st day o
September, lu2. C. 1 SCHMIDT,
County Assessor.
Notice.
Those who are Indebted to Dr. J. P. Watt.
will please lake notice thai owl nit to sickness
in his family he will be away at the coast
lor an Indefinite period, and he has left his
account won me lor collection. Those who
know themselves indebted to the doctor will
please cull and settle promptly.
JOHN LK1.AND HKNDKRHON
JAYNE & HARTWIG. .
Lawyers.
Deutscher Advokat.
Abstracts furnished. Money loaned.
HOOD lUVKH, ORKOOX.
Potter Farm for Sale.
140 acres. Can be bought as a whole, or anv
pan of it in small tracts. Kor particulars
call uiJon M. It. 1'oTi'Elt,
olV at the lurni.
Special School Meeting.
Ineiaxpayersof School District No. 7H, Hie
new district recently cut orr trotn PlneOrove,
are notified that a meeting will be held at Je
rome Wells' vacant house, September l.t, at 2
o'clock, lo organize the district by the elec
tion of orticent and to transact such oilier
business as may come before tiie meeting.
sl'2 CHAUI.KS WKI.T.S1.
For Sale.
Rpnn bay nu res; weight about 1200 each: are
kind, Inn; and well broken; Just what you
want on the farm. Also, a phaeton In first
class order; cost i;f. Also, set double harness.
Will sell cheap. H. C. CoK.
THK
New License,
Manufactured In Hood River by A. White
head. A lietuir cigar than Isohlalnable else
where for the money.
TRY ONE.
For Sale.
Theflnest tract of all round fruit land In
Hood River valley, known ns the old t 'ornni
place, on Neal creek, In Ilea sonlli of Hood
River, lean now otler this valuable tract of
41 acre, all of II excellent fruit land, carry
ing wuh It permanent water rliflitn. 1 will
sell the enure tract in a InkI v or in aub llvla
lonatosuli the purchaser at a price lower
linn such similar tract are sellineat. Call
at my utllce. or nddrma me at The Iwllea ir
I2 N. WH KALDON, Selling Anent.
For Sale.
A spring of S miiiera' Inches flow, three
fourth of a mile from town, together witli
water power at spring aufrlcleiit lo push any.
thing at small c. Tliia is pure water, not
anhjeM lo contamination now or hereafter
Ko absurd price will be required lo buy till.
prurly at thia time. See owner,
T. K.CW15.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Nolle Is hwiv (flven Hint the uinlerxlifnod
tuts tiled Willi I he County Clerk of Wimco
county, on iton, Ins niml uocounl ami rein
111 the matter of the estate ot nitnnin r. israu
I01U, deceased, and that
Monday, the (illi (lay of Oetoher, m,
at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the county
wunty court room hi the county ( "ni l h in- ',
In 1 lulled City, Wasco county, oiru'Ui. I. as
Iwen fixed by the court as the lime mi l 1iim
for hen rim: said rcport.
Ilalcd at The Unites, Ore"1'. Hi's I:it!i cy
of August, !!. I. K. UK t :' It I . Jr.,
Administrator of I he Ksi.nc of I'lilmon r.
Bradford, deceased. H'.'2slll
Work
Horse,
For sale cheap,
1 nun ire nt
HI.OWKH.S' HTUHK.
Acres for Sale.
acres gcsid strawlwrry land. 3 inllcs from
town, can be IhuikIiI for SAW an acre. Six
acres now In berries. Hall cash. Inquire at
Hlaeler office. sH
Rooms and Board.
One of the most desirable locations In flood
River. Address I'. 0. box 4'ii.
Ice for Sale.
Ice from pure spring water. Also, a house
to rent in a desirable iocallly.
Hood River, August 2,", Inc.'.
slK K.IMJAKW. WINAN.
PasturelFor Cattle.
On and after August xt I will pasture a lim
ited number of en tile at 41. iu per month. I
will not be responsible for anv kind of ueel
dentor loss. J. W. MORTON.
40 Acres.
714 miles out.
ill Neal creek; j?30 per acre.
i22
R. SHELI.EY, Odell.
Good tiling.
Team for Sale.
Work team, about 1230 each: will sell single
or both, Cull on O. H. HAUTI.KY.
Wanted Land Cleared.
Ten or rlltec-i acrej of brush land cleared In
time for it to be planted tills fall, l.iiiid sit
uated adjoining Arthur Dlsbrowon KjisI Fork.
Contract all cash. W. II. M ARSM ALL.
Notice of Guardian Sale
Notice is hereby given Unit the undersigned
guard Ian ot NetaOi-odt,Hcrttia(irodt an i.lohn
Urodl, minors, by virtue of a license duly Is
sued by the county court of thestaleof Oregon
ror Wasco county, will on and alter the :iutli
day of September, 1W2, sell, at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash iu hand all right,
title and interest ol said Nela Urodt, bertha
Urodt nnd John Orodt in and to the north
half of the south-east quarter of the south-west
quarter of the south-west quarter of the
sou th-eaa! quarter of the Bouih-west quarter
id section foil rlueiu Ulin township lwol2) north
of range tetiilllieasiof the Willamette Meridian
In W asco eounty, Oregon.
Dated nt Hood River. Oregon, this 201 h day
of July, liKfJ.
(.I1H1S IU',1 IIJIA.,
Guardian of the estate of Neta Urodt. Heiiha
Urodl and John Urodt.
Prunes Wanted.
I have bought the Schmidt prune dryer nt
Mosier, and am prepared to dry any quantity
of fruit. Those desiring fruit shipped to tiie
dryer will see A. Whitehead lit Hood River.
P. HKN.MNtiSKN', Mosier, Or.
160 Acres.
Ten miles out on the Mount Hood road ;
real cheap. Must go quick.
R. SHELLKY, Odell.
24 Acres.
Klne apple land, H1.;; miles from town, on
Mount Hood road, bargain. See
R.SHKLLKY, Odell.
80 Acres.
Klght miles out, overlooking East Hood
River valley mid Dukes valley. I.IIKI growing
fruit trees; o acres of berries: unsurpassed
view; soil that never falls; plenty of water.
. R.SHKLLKY, Odell.
P. K. Kriday K. R. llarnes
FRIDAY & BARNES,
Real Estate
Town and country property put In toon r
hands will be promptly brought lo the buyei's
attention. We also do Insurance and Nohuv
Public work.
L. C. Haynes James p. i.'elioi
BON TON
BARBER SHOP.
The place to net easy shave, an
up-to (Lite hair cut, and to enjoy the
luxury of u porcelain hath tub. '
For Rent.
The building formerly occupied bv ihe Da
vidson Km it Co. as a box factory. 'Key call
be had of the Davidson Kruit c..
J 51 JJ I. M1PDLKTON.
i Organ for Sale.
A good new Cornish organ, oak finish. Can
be seen at BOOTH'S. Kor sale hy
a Jolt N KKLLKY.
Stock Ranch for Sale.
One of the best stock ranches In Camas
Prairie for sale: well Improved, with 25 head
of cattle. A bargain. For particulars, In
qnlre at W. It. Cole's Slore. m21
Land for Sale.
D. K.verhnrt has 5 acres of land. 2' J tulles
from town, near ltelinont, on which Is l.a)
bearing fruil trees, 2'4 acres of strawberries,
Viacre blackberries, raspberries and clover,
etc. Inquire on premises or at
J4 KV IQRII ART'S STORK.
Blacksmithing
And wagon repairing attended to promptly nt
my shop on tiie .Mt. Hmid road, south of town.
OiKid work at reasonable prices.
sepl7 G. A. HOWKI.L.
For Sale.
Ten acres for (RiVi, 5 or II acres of It as good
fruil land as there Is In Hood River valley;
one-quarter mile from pol ofllee and schiaM,
near river and railroad Inquire of
al" M R NOHLK,
At Kranklon,
MEAT MARKET.
McGuire Bros.
DBAI.KKM IX
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Lard, Poultry,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Free Delivery. l'hone 35.
NEW
FEED STORE
At my place, on 'he MI. Hood road, one
mile south of town, I have opened u Flour
and Feed siore. No nee 1 now to haul vour
feed up the big hill from town when you can
buy of mc at bottom prices.
lnai-22 p. p. LAMAR.
Contractor
and Builder
l'LAXS AVI) KSTIMATKft FrRMsIIKI).
S. H. COX.
B. F. BELIEU,
Contractor
and Builder.
-Pl.NS AMI KsriMAT&i FC H.NISII Kll't
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. J.E. Anderson.
THK DALLKS, ORK.
examination fre. Literature Inv.