3f ood Iftver. Slacier
FRIDAY, PEPTEMBEtt J9, 1S02.
Tlie Fre! Flics.
.The forest tires that have been sweep
ing over Wesiern Oregon td Western
Washington, from the seacoast to the
Cascade mountains, have destroyed
towns, saw nulls, farms, thousands of
acres of valuable timber, and . left linn
deeds of people homeless. Several lives
have la-en lost, and it is a wonder that
more did not perish in the llnmea that
enveloped the lojiging camps and homes
in the timber. The fires encompassed
Hood Kiver, lint there was no material
damage done in this neighborhood. The
smokv, though, was so thick in the
valley that objects 101) yards away could
not be distinguished. ' It is estimated
that $1,000,()UO worth of property was
'-destroyed by the fifes of Frida'y and
Saturday. The town of I'almer, where
tiie P.ridul Veil Lumber Co.fs saw mill
wit, located, as entirely wiped
Tvu!itUn boys named Hamilton
out
jkt-
lsiieu in me Humes.
Mii-sWolfof Dover, near the Sandy,
wes badly burned while fighting fire,
and may not recover.
Five persons are known to have per
ished ou. Lewis river, in Washington,
whc.ro l'uO people are left homeless, and
many not even clothes to cover them.
In Clackamas county, Oregon, many
people lost their homes, and saw mills
and valuable timber were destroyed.
At Palmer, a Portland man whose
name was not learned saved his life
only by staying in the mill pond all
night. A woman, Mrs. Wood, also
. spent the last half of Friday night in
the pond. The man was a painter, who
was employed at Bridal Veil. He was
not in the employ of the company, but
volunteered to help fight the fire. He
was the last to leave, and when he en
deavored to find his way out was unable
to do so. . He swam out into the mkldla
of the pond and got between two logs,
where he supported himself until the
heat subsided enough so' that he could
find a way out. The woman waded out
into the water until it was up to her
neck, and then suffered intensely from
the heat from the shore. The" brush
and refuse wood burned to the water's
edge.
The burnt districts are calling for aid,
and the people of Portland -are making
a generous response to the call. One
man who would not give his name, con
tributed $1,000 for the Bridal Veil suf-
ferers.
The Fire In Skamania Comity.
From the Pioneer.
Skamania county is passing through
the tons ot the greatest forest conflagra
tion she has ever known. Not only does
it involve great areas ot valuable timber,
but settlers are losing their homes and
improvements m the general devasta
tion, and there is scarcely one as yet
untouched who does not possess the fear
that he is in great danger. All forms ot
bil mesa are suspended. fhe towns
and settlements are deserted of country
people who are out fighting the fire or
are trying to protect their homes from
its visitation.
A forest hre is raging in V nut river
valley the. like of w hich has not.been
known in tug History ot settlers Here.
The home of Mrs.. E. I. Green is en
tirely consumed by the fire, together
with all her property except the clothes
she wore at "the time the hre reached
her house.
Charles F. Wetherell has lost his
house, bar.u and other out-buildings.
In fact the tire left nothing on the
ground to mark where Charley had
worked years in making a neat comfort
able home.
C. C.' WtthereH's house and barn at
last account were not burned, but were
in danger. .
,1. L Walker's' barn, in which was
stored his winter's supply of hay, is
burned.
A. -W. Johnson tried to get to his
place, hut came hack reporting the trip
us too dangerous to attempt. He thinks
there is no doubt .but his buildings and
buy ore all burned. lie also hall mare
l.'i!).,.l!t''.1".,i"? J)'?.c' nml. be thinks
t-liti hag-been killed by tfie lire., .
It is supposed' that Olof Sholiu's
' house is burned.".
'The Tom Iiobertson house 1s known
to bavw burned.
The Wind Kiver Lumber Co. are the
heaviest losers by the fire. Their losses
will amount to $50,000.
H. E. Haworth moved his belongings
to The Dalles, giving np his house as
lost. . '
Eric Bylin, of Home Valley, scorched
his face while helping Jeff to save
the Nelson creek school house.
Fred Foster lost his own house when
saving the house of a neighbor.
McKeighan is reported to have lost
15(X1 cords of wood near Collins.
Jeff Nix lost about 80 cords of wood.
Jos. Peters is a heavy loser from
burned cord wood.
W. L. tiray lost 140 cords of wood, in
stead of 90 as reported last week.
Death of Tan Johnson.
Van Johnson, an old resident of Hood
River, died at his place, seven miles
southwest of town, Friday, September
12, 1i)02. He was found in his orchard
the evening before, helpless from par
alysis. Mr. Johnson was a native of
Finland. He traveled extensively over
Ihe world and came to America prob-
tibly 30 years ago. After several years
spent in" the East and South, he came
to the Pacific coast and settled in Hood
Kiver 18 or 20 years ago. He was a
man of good education in his native
latiiniaize. was a great reader ana was
well informed. About 15 years ago he
was married in Hood River, but later
was divorced from his wife. He left no
known relatives in America. He was
the owner of a fine farm and engaged
in growing apples, strawberries and
lmv. About two years ago he made his
will, appointing Chris Dethman his ad
ministrator. In a later will he left
half of his estate for the benerit of the
poor of Hood Kiver and named Henry
Fringe as his administrator. Van
Johnson ) M years o'd. He was a
man of generous impulses, good-natured
mill honorable in his dealings w.th men.
Tbo funeral was held Sunday, at 2
i'clock, llev. J. L. Hershner conducting
the services, and burial was made in
Idlewitdu cemetery.
Surprise Party.
A most pleii'iint surprise party was
hild on Wednesday evening, Septem
ber ft), at the home of M. H. Niekelsen
in honor of Miss Margaret Nickelsen's
thirteenth birthday An excellent lunch
was served. Margaret was the recipient
tif main- token? of remembrance. The
lotloWii'm were present: Minnie Abbott,
J)or Flew hop", Kosa Rogers, F.lla Isen
tieri.', lV--ie beoU-ru. Alice Church,
p.ertba Kordcn, Maud Tyler, Helen
JWmati. Mna H.dlowell," Daisy Eat
iiuer, Olive J'Jielps, I-cna Isenberg,
Eihel Church. Edith Sbere, Pearl I sen
lierg. M i Me IVofihaii, Mildred Metoalf.
HoMt IT-eYs, Ka'ph Ruhr, Ed Barker,
4.r!aud H-ilovell, William Metoalf,
A.-tbtsr Sin-re, Kiiiier I.-nberg, Jlsrsh
Hi ry Barker, Walter Ison-i
.. r '. lb fl.ir.l "Hoover, Rav Boorman,
J-.JPhilp.
J. M. Bhtosom of Mount Hood was in
town Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Bios
som hadn't been awav from Inn" lmmC
diate home neighborhood for 8 or 9
months and was surprised to find the
changes ttiat had been made on the face
of nature in Hood River valley in that
time. He got lost several times before
he found different one's he was looking
for. Mr. Blossom says the forest tires at
Mount Hood were awe-insoirimr and
destructive of some fine timber, but on
me wnoie did as much good as harm in
consuming the old trash that had been
accumulating for years. At one time the
store of Booth & Co. was threatened by
the flames, and a force of men were
kept lighting fire for several days.
F. G. Church, who came here about
two years ago, is a new settler who is
well satisfied with having come to Hood
Kiver. He purchased the country home
of the late E. E. Savage, 20 acres, pay
ing f2,5O0. This last season he kept
strict account of the work done upon
lja acres in strawberries. Every item,
even to hauling to town, was jotted
down. After deducting all expenses,
the net income from the acres was
$400. Mr. Church values his 20 acres,
with the improvements, at f7,000.
Rev. C. I). Nickelsen and family, who
have been visiting in Hood River, left
Wednesday for their new home at Col
fax, Wash. Mr. Nickelsen was assigned
to Colfax by the late conference. The
Colfax charge is one of the best in the
Columbia river district, standing next
to Walla-Walla and Spokane. Mr.
Nickelsen keeps moving np. The Gla
cier congratulates him on his promo
tion. ,
M. K. Jacobs and II. J. Frederick re
turned last week from their trip to the
roast. They visited Newport and Alsea
Bay, Mr. Jacobs say he saw the "ele
phant" and- also a whale. - A sperm
whale about 60 feet long was washed
ashore near Seal Rock, last Mav, and
still lies on the beach in a good State
of preservation, Mr. Jacobs could see
nothing in the coast country that would
induce him tn live there.
Hon. William Coate of Trout Lake,
who was a delegate- to the state conven
tion at Tacoma, stopped over in Hood
River, last Thursday to visit with hi
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Byr-
kett. The convention endorsed the gov
ernor s railway commission proposition
renominated Jones and Oushman fo
congress, and nominated Humphrey for
me iniru man on me coiigressionu
ticket.
Mark E. Thomas has his new house
at Pine Grove inclosed and will give it
the finishing touches after he has moved
in for the winter. He mult it wood
shed for Mrs. Jennie Benjamin, also
one for Mr. Perry, who bought 190 acres
of the turner place Mr. ferry will
occupy the wood shed with his family
while his dwelling house is being built.
Mr. Thomas commenced Mondav to
build a barn for J. R. Crosby at Odell.
Jack Coon, an Indian who resides
here, came in Monday from the buckle
berry patches near Lost Lake and re
ports that while he and his family were
absent from camp, picking berries on
Sunday the fire visited the camp and
destroyed all his bedding and provisions
and burned the stock off his gun. He
says that it was with difficulty that they
escaped with the team and wagon
- The executive committee of the Hood
River fair held a meeting last Saturday
when it was decided that the price of
admission should be 10 cents. Inhibit
ors will be allowed to purchase season
tickets for 25 cents. Dr. Watt and A. 1
Bateham' resigned from the committee
on programme and C. L. Gilbert
Charles N. Clarke and Major Booth
were added to the committee.
The teachers of the western end of
the county met at the Hood River school
house last Saturday and arranged for
meetings to be held once in two weeks
for the purpose of Btudying White's
"Art of Teaching." The next meeting
will be held Saturday, September 2,
All teachers of the valley are cordially
invited to come and take part in these
meetings.
George P. Crowell has commenced
the erection of a brick building on his
lot adjoining the Tleman temple. The
hew building will be occupied by Butler
& Co., bankers, and will be constructed
especially lor the oiuik. workmen are
now engaged removing the big oak tree
and excavating for the building.
Uncle Oliver Bartmess is the boss
fisherman. He went up Hood river
alone two miles. Thursday, and brought
home a gunny sack half full of large
Salmon trout, 16 in all. Other sports
from town were fishing in the same
neighborhood and didn't get a fish
Uncle Oliver is 83 years old.
Dr. Watt was called to Mosier Friday
to attend Jude L. J. Davenport, who
was stricken with paralysis on Wednes
day. He lay unconcious tor 4 hours,
but was some Detter on f nday. Miss
Kate Davenport is in a Portland hospi
tal, where, it is said, she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
K. r. uroves ot rsorauiac, in. u., was
a visitor in.Hood River Wednesday.
Mr. Groves is a school teacher. He
had heard of Hood River, had eaten our
strawberries in Dakota, and while mak
ing a tour of the Northwest, thought he
ought to see Hood Kiver.
F'or the Carnival at The Dalles, Sep
tember 30, October 1, 2, 3 and 4, and for
the Fruit Fair at Hood River, October
8, 9, 10 and 11 ; the Regulator Jine will
sell tickets from points between The
Dalles and Cascade Locks at one fare
for the round trip.
The site of the Hood River fair has
been located in Oak street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Lumber is now be
ing hauled for the frame work for the
canvass. The canvass, which is 100 x 40
feet in size, was bought and paid for
for our fair two years ago.
G. W. Parsons lost his watch Wednes
day morning. He called at the Glacier
orhce and had an ad written describing
the lost watch. In less than 10 minutes
after the ad was written the watch was
found. It pays to advertise in the
Glacier.
Amos Underwood passed through
Hood Kiver tor the first time M years
airo last Thursday, September II. The
trail passed through where the town is
now located and through t'aradise farm
and on to Frankton, going down the
bluff below Daveuport's planer.
Owing to the burning of the railroad
bridge at Multnomah Falls, the train
service between here and Portland was
suspended from S p. m. Thursday till 2
p. m. Friday of last week, during which
time a new bridge was constructed.
Herbert 1 runer of Portland spent
Sunday in Hood Kiver, the guest of D.
(i. Hill and the family of A. S. Disbrow.
Mr. Pruner is a nephew of A. S. Disbrow
and Mrs. D. G. Hill. He has a position
with Sanborn, Vail A Co.
Mrs. George Suttleof Portland visited
the family of Simpson Copple of the
East Side all of last week. Mr. Suttle
is chief clerk in the general passenger
agent's olttctt of the O. R. & N., Port
land. II. I.. Hopkins and family are moving
to l.os Angeles, Cal., where Mr. jo.
kin has secured a position with the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
Miss Laura Hill commenced a three
montbs' term of school at Mount Hood
last Monday, September 13.
Crapper Frankton Rovs. J. T.Mer
rill and-H. C. Shaffer wrli conduct relig
ious services at Crapper school house
Monday evening, -September 22, . and at
Frankton school house Tuesday evening,
September 23. Rev. Merrill, who is an
able orator, will preach and Rev. Shaffer
will assist in the services.
Mrs. C. B. Atterbury'is visiting on
Puget Sound. Mr. Atterbury has been
there for some time, attending to some
legal business for a friend. Their son,
C. D. Atterbury, has spent his vacation
as operator in a railroad station, and
will go to Stanford University to re
sume his studies.
D. McDonald of Hood River, was in
town yesterday and save wood cannot
be had for money at Hood River and
other points along the line, after an
other month." Parties who need wood
should be cn the lookout for it at once
or be prepared to spend a chilly winter.
Moro Bulletin.
Mrs. R. Pealer treated the Glacier
to samples of Alpine everbearing straw
berries grown by herself. This berry
grows in the shape of a pine cone, and
is of fair size. Mrs. Pealer got the
seed from abroad and has growing 13
plants.. They bloom and bear till frost
comes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perry and child
ren, after a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Hood River fora week,
returned to their home in Olympia last
Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Lyons accompan
ied thein and will make an extended
visit.
Sunday last was about as disagreeable
a day in Hood River as was ever experi
enced here. The wind blew in fearful
gusts and hurled the dust in all direc
tion?, and i he smoke was more dense
than at any other time during this
smoky period.
Rev. J. T. Merrill will preach at Odell
Wednesday evening, September 24, Rev.
H. 0. Shaffer assisting in the services.
Rev. Merrill is an exceptional speaker
and draws large audiences wherever he
preaches.
"Gillis Hubbard returned Monday
from Morrow county, where he helped
to harvest 2,000 acres of wheat. He
noes tonight to Arkansas to visit his
father, who is seriously ill. His father
is 88 year j old.
: Rev. Troy Shelley lost a valuable
horse Sunday. The animal was turned
into the pasture in the morning with
two other horses aud was found later in
the day with a broken leg and had to
be shot.
The series of meetings that have been
held in the tabernacle closed Sunday
evening. The offerings Sunday evening
were enough to pay for the building ;the
labor on the tabernacle all having been
donated.
Mrs. Logsdon and daughter Minnie,
who have been visiting the family of
Colonel O. B. Hartley .departed for their
Indiana home luesday evening. Mrs.
Logsdon is the mother of Mrs. Hartley.
Shoemaker Bros, are now marketing
their prune crop. They are delivering
thenr in town for shipment to Mosier.
They will have 50 tons for which they
get f 12 a ton, delivered.
Herman Everhart has been confined
to his bed for several days, as a result of
injuries received during his heroic work
in behalf of his brother's family at the
Bridal Veil fire.
.A. A. Bonney came down from The
Dalles Sunday. He stopped in Hood
River for the day and went to Salem on
the delayed train in the evening, to at
tend the state fair.
The little two-year-old child of D. Mc
Intyre got hold of a can of concentrated
lye, last Friday, and was badly burned
by getting some of the lye on Iter hands
and lips.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Warren went to
Kent, Wash., last Friday. They will
visit the family of S. B. Crockett and
other relatives at that place for about a
month.
Miss Carrie Byerlee left Thursday for
Corvallis to resume her college work
there. She went early in order to assist
in the preparations for opening school.
C. F. Husbands and family arrived
Monday from Nebraska via California.
Thev will spend a short time here visit
ing Iiis brother, Robert Husbands.
A. A. Jayne is moving and improving
his dwelling house and is also building
a new barn Z4xZ4 with sheds on two
sides, on his farm southwest of town
Otis Jewett of White Salmon met
with an accident Friday and suffered a
broken arm. He was brought to Hood
Kiver to have the arm set.
C. W. Greene,ins)ectorof government
fish hatcheries, was in Hood River last
week, the guest of his brother-in-law,
Colonel O. II. Hartley.
Mrs. Malinda Thatcher, daughter of
Charles 15. rrathar, arrived in Hood
river irom ueer island, ttundav, on a
visit to her parents.
B. F. Lamar ' has leased his straw
berry land to F. L. McElroy of Viento
and is building a house for him to
occupy with his family.
John McCoy, who is now at his old
trade of locomotive engineer on the O
R. & N., visited relatives in Hood River
last week.
Davenport Bros owned four-fifths of
the saw mill that was burned at Collins
Ihev had part of their flume burned at
Chenoweth.
Mrs. G. R. Archer visited her father's
family in Hood River last week while
Rev. G. R. Archer was in attendance at
conference.
S. A. Knapp of the People's Store
made a business trip to Portland last
week and returned on the delayed train
Fridav.
Miss Gladys Hartley spent last week
in rortland, where she had her eyes
treated bv a specialist. She came home
improved.
The reception committee of the Hood
Kiver fair will meet Saturday, Septem-
ler 20, at Friday & Barnes' office.
W. L. Clark passed uu to Idaho
Thursday, where he has a surveying
contract in the mining districts.
Miss Minnie L. Brewin, formerly a
Hood River, teacher, was married in
Portland recently to W. J. King.
There will be preaching at the Cran-
per school house next Mintiay at 3 p. in
by Rev. J. W, Jenkins.
Miss uladvs Hartley favored the
Glacier man with samples of the famous
ixaoisco waters, l hey are delicious
The high winds that prevailed Sunday
knocked off a great many apples in Hood
uiver orcnarus
Dr. Brosins attended the State Med
ical meeting in Portland last week.
The ladies of the Congregational aid
society will serve dialer during the fair.
D. G. Hill and familv left last week
for their new home at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Disbrow are visit
ing in Southern Oregon.
F. II. Watts, the tombstone man of
The Dalles is in the valley.
Mrs. C. It. Bone returned from New
port Friday.
Mrs. C. R. Bone returned from New
port Friday.
Mr. and sirs. S. A. Knaim are in
Seattle on a business trip."
House for Rent Annlv to Mrs. R. R.
Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Axtel Rahm will feate
Saturday evening for Sweden. TIk
will go direct to New York and there
take the Cunard liner Lucania for Liver
pool. Mr. Rahm took with him two
American flags. He will show his i
countrymen what Old Glory looks like.
They ex)eet to remain in Sweden for a
year or more. Their many friends in
flood River will wish them a pleasant
trip.
A A. Bonnev lost 2,000 cords of wood
bv the forest fire at Wyeth last. week.
The wood was insured but we did not
learn the amount of insurance.
Dell Rand iH clerking in the real estate
office of Driggs, CulbcrtHon & Co.
Mrs. Charles Chandler and son Fred
Chandler went to Portland Tuesday
and will take in the state fair before
they return.
Lost A little solid color maltese kit
ten, wandered away Sunday evening.
Liberal reward if returned to i .B.Barnes.
Mrs. L. Henry received a telegram,
Wednesday, stating that her ancle, E.
F. Bramwell, was dying of paralysis at
his home in Bloomington, III. He is
83. Judge and Mrs. Henry visited him
last winter.
Hon. J. A. Smith of Blalock was in
town Wednesday,
Rev. W. G. Eliot will preach in A.
O. U. W. hall Bext Sunday.
Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real
estate, if your security is good your
money is ready. Prather investment
Company.
F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler and
optician : all kinds of repairing neatly,
quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier
Pharmacy. ,
I will rent by the month to responsible
parties two or three rooms furnisned for
housekeeping. Apply at once to Mrs
Albert Whitehead
llolman & Son have opened up their
meat market on the hill, fresh and
cured meats, lard, vegetables, etc., al
ways on hand. Country trade solicited.
Free delivery.
160 acres, 900 bearing fruit trees, 100
inches free water, good house, barn, 4
head stock, 2 horses, wagon, tools and
crops included; 30 tons hay; $4,500; -16
miles up valley. Friday a Barnes.
CAN YOU READ THIS? If you
can't, your eyes need attention. Call
on F. W. Clarke, the jeweler and op
tician. He can fit you out. At the
Glacier Pharmacy.
It has been demonstrated that the
wide tire is a road maker by compress
ing and smoothing the ground. The
narrow tire is a road destroyer, by cut
ting up the road and making it rutty.
Rose Hill School District.
A meeting of the taxpayers in the
new school district cut off from Pine
Grove, was held last Saturday, Sep
tember 13, In the vacant house on Je
rome Wells' place. The meeting; was
called to order by Mark t,. Thomas,
who was chosen chairman ot the meet
lug, and ' Mark Robison secretary,
Charles A. Wells, Mark Robison and
Niek Sult.uian were nominated and
unanimously elected directors, and
Mark Thomas was unanimously elect
ed district clerk. It was unanimously
decided to rent Jerome Wells' house
in which to hold the first term of
school. Itose Hill was decided upon
for a name for the new district, and
the meeting adjourned. The directors
decided to open school on the first
I Monday in October.
Relief For the Fire Sufferers.
At a union meeting Sunday the pas
tors were appointed as a committee to
receive and forward such articles or cash
as tho people feel disposed to give to the
tire sufferers. It is not deemed neces
sary to canvass the town, for Hood Riv
er people are deeply interested and will
respond promptly. Some help has al
ready been forwarded. Leave articles
at t'.artmess' furniture store or at the
Bank. Anything in the line of wearing
apparel, fruit or cash will be acceptable.
Many are in deep need. Box will be
shipped Saturday.
K R. Snaulding, J. L. Hershner,
H. C. Shatter,; committee. ;
M. P. lsciiberjr et There.
A dispatch from Washington of the
16th to Hon. Malcolm A. Moody noti
fied him that M. P. Isenbergnr Hood
River had been appointed siitervisor of
the northern aud eastern portion or the
Cascade forest reserve, tx). succeed W.
II. II. Dufur, whose appointment was
recalled by President Roosevelt some
months ago. Mr. I sen berg will at
once assume the duties of the position.
Jerusalem, the City of the Great King.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins will deliver his
lecture ou the above-named subject in
the Tabernacle Friday evening, Septem
ber 19. The 8tereopticon will be used
to illustrate the wars and sieges t. trough
which this most famous citv has passed
and its present condition. The proceeds
of the lecture will be devoted to the
tabernacle fund. The admission is 25
cents for adults and 15 cents for children.
Some Masks Removed.
Elder C. A. Wyiuan will apeak to
the people of Hood River and vicin
ity at (he K. of P. hall next Sunday
afternoon, the 21st, at 3 o'clock, upon
the subject of "Moriiionism." A gen
eral attendance of all is desired, aud
it is requested that the lecture he an
nounced in nil the churches. Seats
free.
Household Furniture for Sale.
I will sell a piano, a fine range, bed
room sets, extension tables, China cup
board, bookcases, whatnot, heating
stoves, dishes, carpets, and many other
articles too numerous to mention here
rhesie household goods must be sold at
once. MKS. K. K. KKWIS.
A Parson's Noble Act.
"I want all the world to know," writes
Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, R. I.,
"what a thoroughly good and reliahle
medicine 1 found in Electric Hitters.
ihey curea me ot jaundice and liver
troubles that had canted me great suf
fering tor many years, for a genuine,
all-around cure they excel anything 1
ever saw. Electric Bitters are the sur
prise of all for their wonderful work in
liver, Kinney anu stomacn troubles
Don t fail to try them. Only 50 cents.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by Cbas. X
Clarke.
Church Notice.
Christian Church Services Sunday
School at 1U a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
In the evening the congregation will
join in the svrvkvs in the tabernacle.
alley Christian C hurch. buuday
School at 10. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting
at i p. m.
Congregational Church. Rev. J. L.
Hershner, pastor. Services on Sunday
at 11a.m. snd 7:4-1 p. m. Christian
Endeavor service at 6:45. Subject at
morning service, "Philanthropic Work.'
The public is invited to these services.
I'nitarian Service. Rev. W. G.
Eliot will preach in A. O. V. W. ball
at 11 o'ebwk Sunday.
Bora.
In Duke's vallev, September 15, 1902,
to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. SUnton, a
daughter.
y'iriiwiiii?Tti
1?ED THIS!
We kep all these things:
Llbby's canned meats, Baker's chocolate and cocoa,
Armour's Lard and Bacon, Force, Cream of Wheat
"11(H) Hoo" (takes, Bishop & Co's Nabisco Wafers.
O. B. HARTLEY.
Phone 225. Free Doll very.
Not Aladdins's Lamp,
BUT A GOOD LAMP FOR 26c.
Oilier Lamps at other prices; you pay your money and take your choice at
E. E. SAVAGE'S SONS
Doors and Windows.
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL,
Paints and Oils,
F'urnllure, Carpets, Beds and Bedding.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
School Books Supplies
CALL aud examine our new Jine of Tablets from Onion Skin
to Pencil Puper. New line of School Tablets afl'd Composi
tion Books. By past experience we know your needs and
tire prepared to supply them. If you do not see what you want
nsk for it. Remember the place,
One door east of Bank.
GEORGE F. COE & SON.
PHONE 104.
WaucomaManufacturing Co
SHOP WORK
FT'
TREAT & HUCKABAY,
DEALER IN-
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware,
Ratli Tubs, Sinks and Lavators, Wash Stands and Sink Brackets, Lead
and Iron Pipe, Rubber Goods.
HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON.
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
OFFERED
Prather Investment Co.
j5 II II 20 acres, 2i cleared; good house; 7 miles out; a cheap place. (58)
1AAA r) ttclV9 in berries,
town.
1500
20 acres, 4 in berries, 7
good road and water
7200
4000
800
lloo
56oo
25oo
4ooo
35oo
240 acre stock mid
plenty of water. J
(K) acres apple land;
40 acres cood apple land,
42 acres ne trtown, 8 in
1(10 acreg apple
miles nut.
and
40 acres, 2 In berries; 100
a short distance from
40 acres, 25 in cultivation; in the appl
from town and a
The Bachelor place of 320 acres, on Rock creek; 100 acres
have been under cultivation; 4 acres orchards; 250 acres
under fence: house that cost $1500 when built. While
living,
bargaiii
M r. Bachelor was otrered $8000 for the place. This is certainly a
. 21 miles from Mosier, 4 from Hood Kiver.
njj)) 113 acres, known as "Cedarbrook Place;" 200 apple
linfiisS trees. 50 pear trees, 40 cherry trees, plenty peaches,
plums, prunes arid several varieties of small fruit. Wifl sell part
of the place, to suit buyer. This is good berry land and a bar
gain at that figure; nNo has fine water power.
CITY PROPERTY.
0 buys lot 2, block 7, in Winans addition.
2 cor"er ,ots n1 B0O(1 building; rent $8; easy terms.
lOOO H00" n4 M ," I"(H' iver Pro"er' renU for s
700 HoU9e and lot' lHm' renU f"r ia
4000 Corner hal,1'n8 ""d ,wo dwellings; rents for $45. .
House and lot in Winans addition; a good buy.
H 5"5 will buy a 6-room house, baru and wood-shed, which
1uNh?W' rentsfor$10anioiith,i.da4-ruoiu house and woodshed
which rents for $7 month. This property i new and has free
water in house; located in Blowers addition.
More of these barjfnins to be had by calling or writing to the
Prather Investment Co., the old and reliable Ileal Estate and
Hre Insurance Agents, A!s( Meters and Money Lenders,
Hood River, Oregon.
EMBALM ER.
A SPECIALTY.
Our shop now has every facility for
turning out first-class work in the line of
MOLDINGS,
BRACKETS,
PORCH COLUMNS
BAND SAWING,
TURNING,
WINDOWS,
siii.p lap,
PLANING,
DOORS,
SASH,
FLOORING,
RUSTIC,
DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc.
Cabl Ua by Phone.-
BY THE
good water and good houses; near
(59)
miles out, mile from, school ;
and plenty of wood.
(52)
fruit farm, good improvements aud
Fasy terms. This is a money maker. (4fl)
1000 trees: good improvements and
plenty of water; near town. (37)
6 miles out.
(4)
cultivation; a good chicken ranch. (10)
hay land; good improvements; 10
(11)
fruit trees; good bouse and water;
town. (28)
district; 5 miles
neighborhood bard
to beat. (30)
(64)
(b)
(b)
(I)
()
(d)
(k)
(I)
" Notice of Final settlement.
' Notice In hrely given that the unclerNlifned
has riled with the Cmmty Clerk ot Whmco
county, Oregon, Iiis tli.nl ace. unit uml ri'Hirt
in me mutter or t ne entute ui l'utnuiu K. llrud
ford, deceiuicd, and Unit
Monday, the 0th day of Oetober, 1002,
t lOo'cldck A. M. of Hiild day, lit Ihe county
county court room In the eouiity court house,
in Dulles t'lty, Wasco county, Oregon, has
been fixed by the court an the time an i mim
for lic'Hrliijt wild reiorl.
DuUil ut The IiiiIIch. Olviron. Ihi li;ih dm-
of AiiKUKt, IH02. i. K. IMA IOm iltli, Ji
Administrator or the hxlitle of i'utniim r.
hrsdl'ord, deeiiiKdl. hkW
7 Acres for Sale.
7 acres good strawberry land. 8 miles from
town, can be bought for jfjim mi ai re. Six
acres now In berries. Hull cash. Jiuiulre at
Ulaeler oMce. S
Booms and Board.
One of the most desirable locations In Hood
River. Address P. O. box lii.
Ice for Sale.
Ice from Dure snrimr wnii-r
Also, a house
to rem in a desirable lotaliiv.
Hood River, August 2!, 1I2.
sl KDUAK W
WINANS.
40 Acres.
7 miles out.
Good thing.
on Meal creelt; SJ0 per acre.
It. SIIKLLEY, Odell
Notice of Guardian Sale
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
guard Ian of N eta rod t, Bert h a ( J rod! n n I John
Urodt, minors, by virtueot u license dulv Is
sued by the county court of the stateol Oregon
for Wasco county, will on and atler the :t(llli
day ofNepU'inlH'r, IIHtf, sell, m private sale lo
the highest bidder for cash in hand all right,
title and Interest of said Nela tlrodt, Bertha
Urodt and John tlrodt in and lo the norm
half of the south-east quarter of the south-west
quarter of the south-west quarter of the
south-east quarter of the south-west quarter
of section fourleeniiOln township iwo(i) north
Of range teii(lUieast of the Willamette Meridian
lu Wasco county, Oregon.
Hated at Hood Kiver, Oregon. thlsUltli day
of July, 1HU2. '
CHRIS HETH MAN,
Huardlan of the estateof Neta (irodt, Bertha
Urodt and John Urodt.
160 Acres.
Ten miles out on the Mount Hood road;
real cheap. M ust go quick.
R.HHKJ.LEY, Odell.
24 Acres.
Fine apple land, miles from town, on
Mount Hood road. Bargain. See
K. NiiI)I.LKY, Odell.
80 Acres.
Eight miles out, overlooking Kast Hood
River valley mid Dukes valley. 1,KK) growing
frill t trees; Snores of berries: unsurpassed
view; soil that never fulls; plenty of water.
K.KHKL1,KY, Odell.
P. F. Friday K. B. Karnes
FRIDAY & BARNES,
Real Estate
Town and country property pul Intoour
handswill be promptly brought totheliu.ei'
attention. We ulso do Insurance and Notary
Public work.
L. C. Haynes James K. Delloi
BON TON
BARBER SHOP.
The place to get an easy shave, nil
up-to-date hair cut, and 'lo enjoy the
luxury of a porcelain bath tub.
For Rent.
The building formerly occupied bv ihe Da
vidson Fruit Co. as a box factory, "Key can
be had of the Davidson Fruit Co.
Jy4 JH. MIDIH.KTON.
Organ for Sale.
A good new Cornish orgHn, oak finish, Ctm
be seen at BOOTH IS. For sale bv
a8 John KF.ld.KY.
Stock Ranch for Sale.
One of tho best stock ranches In Camas
Prairie for sale: well Improved, with 25 head
of cattle. A bargain. For particulars, in
quire at W. B. Cole's Store. m21
Land for Sale.
D. Everhart has S acres of land, l!1.; miles
from town, near Belmont, on which Is ir0
bearing fruit trees, lK't acres of strawberries,
Wacre blackberries, raspberries aud clover,
etc. Inquire on premises or at
UA EVEHHAltT H STORK.
Blacksmithing
And wagon repairing attended to promptly at
my shop on the Ml. Hood road, south orui'wn.
Good work at reasonable prices.
sepl7 U. A. HOWELL.
For Sale.
Ten acres for fiifl, 5 or tl acres of It as good
fruit land as there la in Hood River vallev;
one-qnartcr mile from post office and school,
near river and railroad inquire of
al& M K MiIll.K.
At Frankton,
1,
McGuire Bros.
DEALKRS IN
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Lard, Poultry,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Free Delivery. Phone 35.
-NEW-
FEED STORE
At my nlace. on 'he
Mt. Hood road, one
mile south of town,
I have onened a Flour
and Feed Htore. No need now to haul your
feed up the big hill from town when you can
buy of me at bottom prices.
mr i, r. i.MAK.
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Estimatks Furnished.
S. H. COX.
B. F. BELIEU,
Contractor
and Builder.
Pl.ASS ASK KmTIMATKM Fl"ltN'lsIMi-(,
Milk for Sale.
I will deliver milk In town for P!
month,
HKKKY.
er q'lart. o.'t W. T. H A N
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. J.E.Anderson,
TIIK PAUJS, OKK.
Chronic cases specialty. Conmlintlon and
examination free. Literature tree.
Straw for Sale.
Baled Wheat or Oat straw al jk n ton.
II. J.A'iK.
Dressmaking-.
A flrirftMn W-r H I will at mv nwmi at
Mnt. Jump (imltttm'H, firt'mrttl 10 take nr
dr I do pltttn or fancy wwinu. either m( niv
KAi MlsS AI'iil'sTA .f M III MSKN.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Notlc is hereby given thai the Hoard of
EMoaliKation for Whmm county, state ol frv.
knn. will be in during Ihe week lie.
ginning Monday. Oc'on, r. Imu. at the nlfi-c
of the county clerk, Itie Dulles, Oregon. Said
Uowrd will publicly examine the tis-M'i,i,.it
mil. and correct errors in valuation, dwrlp.
Hon or qiisitlles of binds, lots or ol her prop
er! y.
I ilc1 at The Illes, Oregon, this lt day a
September, lfL C. I., si II M I lif.
w i Con n t y A r.