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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
V" lO' f 3food Iiver lacier FRIDAY, SEiTEMBEIt 36, 1902. Lauifille and Fewd' Snfe Kef urn. , The absence of Jim Langiile and EJ Fewel ltt the 'mountains of Skamania county while the late forest fireg raped made their friends feel aneaav for their nafety. But on Monday both arrived jn Hood River none the worse for their prospecting trip and tho experience ihey had with forest fires. The Are was first seen from their camp at Lan gille's mine, on McCoy creek, on the top of. a mountain about two miles away. A wave of fire a mile lonjr seem ed to rush over the mountain top, and in an incredibly short time enveloped a smaller mountain and reached their camp. " They had barely time to get their blankets and some provisions into the tunnel when the dry rubbish near .jne mourn 01 the tunnel took lire. They got into the tunnel at 0 o'clock in the evening and were kept there till 1 o'clock next morning. The fire in the meantime was burning fiercely m the mountain sides, and the fallinif of trees. the crackling of the fire and the roar of tne names was something terrible. Lan gille and Eewel found it difficult to con verse when they stood side by side, so aeaientng waB the roar, ror two days the' sun was entirely obscured bv smoke. fcnd but for the light from the burning timber, the darkness of night would have settled over the canyon. The air ,n the canyon was full of burning cin ders, and when thev fell near the mouth of the tunnel Laugille and Fewel went out ana cleared them away to prevent the smoke; from entering the tunnel. It Wan experience neither wish to repeat. ; ' j. A Country Resort. Robert Rand, who erected the hand some building at the head of Park ave nue, known as "The Firs," contemplates 1 minding another at his farm at frank ton. At the latter place is a beautiful waterfall, over which he will set the building, and which he will fit ud for a pleasure resort. There is no' prettier spot in tioou Kiver valley than at these falls. From here a fine view is had up and down the Columbia river and over the river to the mountains beyond. The bluff at this point is about 200 feet high, and directly underneath the cars on the O, R. & N. can be seen passing. The distance from town is ll miles on the state road. This road at present is not one of the best in the valley, but there is no reason why it should not be. Mr. Hand will do his part toward getting this road improved. X tie state road should be leveled and straightened and macadamized as far as the llavnes hill. and it would then be the most desirable road for driving or wheeling in the valley. When the road through the Watson place is opened up, so Unit Kiver street is made to connect with the state road just west of the cottage on Paradise farm, there will be a good easy, grade from the center of town to llaynes bill. The property owners along this road, and all who travel it, should be willing to contribute hand somely for its improvement. Death of Mrs. J. L. Henderson's Mother. Bay St. Lon Is flea. Count Echo. The death of Mrs. Annie Lynn Grimes, which occurred Saturday, August 30, at 12 o'clock p. m.. was received with keen sorrow, and. to the family in their be reavement over the loss of wile and mother much sympathy is felt. Mrs. Grimes was a lady of superior intellect, of refined manners and culture, and of literary taste. Horn in Rapides parish, 1.4., at the time of her death she was 50 years of age. She is survived Dy air. flrimes and five children, namely, Mrs. Iina Scott, Mrs. John II Henderson, Mioses Laura and Lula Grimes and Mr. Wm. Grimes. The funeral Sunday af ternoon was largely attended, taking place from the Main Street Methodist church, Rev. Cammack officiating, and dwelling at length on the beautiful life the deceased had led. The pall bearers were Hon. J. F. Cazeneuve, Hon. Rich ard Mendes, Judge J. A. Breath, Messrs. T. B. Turner, Gaston Bayhi, Charles Breath. , " - From Ox Team to Pullman. " Mr. and Mrs. Youna. wealthy nioneers of Lane county, accompanied by their niece, Miss Bessie Day of Eugene, Or., are visiting a few days with their daugh ter, Mrs. Claude h. Uoppie ot iiood River. Mr. and Mrs. Young celebrated their wedding by crossing the plains with ox teams, and now they are cele brating their golden wedding by travel ing with the best accommodations the trains can furnish. They visited their daughter. Mrs. Bird Rose in lexas. Then, accompanied by her, they went to Hot Springs, Ark., and from there to their old home in Missouri, which they left 50 years ago. They enjoyed six days in 'Yellowstone national park oil their return. Mr. and Mrs. Young are both past 70, hale and hearty. They are now planning a trip to Alaska next summer. There was especial interest in the ser vices at the United Brethren church last Sunday evening. The church was was well filled with an expectant audi ence, and they were not disappointed in hearing an especially good sermon by Rev. J. T. Merrill, formerly a popular pastor here and now presiding elder of The Dalles district. Mr. Merrill has a host of friends in Hood River and makes new ones every time he comes. . A Sister of Charity from the orphan asylum near Portland known as the Home of the Good Shepherd was in town Wednesday, asking for donations for the support of the institution. She was successful in getting good donations in Hood River. This lady has 20 child ren under her charge. She "expressed her thanks for the kindness of our citizens. . . S. C. Jackson was tip from the Locks Monday. - He came up to do some pic ture framing and to put the windows in his house on the hill. He says he has had three chances to rent his house one man wants it for a saloon, another . for a barber shop, and another for a .,' shoe slion. Mr. Jackson doesn't expect ' t be iu Hood River during the w inter. A special agent of the post office de . partment will hold a civil service exam ination iu Hood River at an early date to examine applicants for the position now held by J. H. DeMoss, who lias re signed as mail carrier on the free de livery route. Intending applicants should read the instructions osted in the post office. During tfce absence of the young ladies footsteps wera heard to enter their roum. I'pon investigation no one jpnld be found in hidiug, under the bed or else where, and no jvwelry ss missing; but two immense salmon trout were discov ered. The visitors were pounced upon and devoured with relish. Ix-t others beware. Mrs. Chris Bartsch arrived from Daw son City last Thursday and will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Graham. Mr. Bartsch will come later and also spend the winter in a more congenial clime than the Klon- dike. Mrs. Bartsch says she dikes the Klondike country. The new brick building to be erected by George P. Crowell, on his lot adjoin ing the Tieman temple, will be two sto ries. The building will have 29 feet front on Second street, and will be 44 feet in length. It will be finished in modern style in regard to plumbing, etc. The stairway for the second story will be on the south side, next the Masonic build ing. The lower floor will be occupied by Butler & Co., the Hood River bankers. The second floor will be fitted up for offices. The cost of the building will be about $3300. L. D. Boved has the con tract to erect the building, and it is to bo completed before winter. . Colonel A. R. Greene, employed in the government service, was in Hood River Tuesday. Colonel Greene is a veteran of the civil war, having served in the !th Kansas cavalry. He is a past commander of the department of Kan sas, G. A. R. In speaking of the en campment at Washington City, he said some Peiinsylvasiiti politicians had a candidate for commander in chief who saw 30 days service in the army in 1805. Colonel Greene is in favor of General Dan Sickles, a man who left parts of his anatomy scattered over the battlefields of tho South, for commander in chief. The Springwater Co. has completed the purchase of the right to the water of Lyman Smith's spring. The price paid whs $1000. Workmen have been en gaged tunneling and tiling to bring the water to a point from which it can be piped to the city. At present the water from the spring flows through the big pasture of Paradise farm and crosses the state road in a good-sized stream one mile from its source. Frederick & Arnold are putting up the frame work for the big canvass that will cover the Hood River fair. The big tent is being erected in Oak street, between Fourth and Fifth. The tent will jam up against Colonel Hartley's fence, but the sidewalk on the south aide will be left for pedestrians. The tent will be up in ample time for the decorators to get in their work. Rev. J. W. Jenkins had a full house at the tabernacle Friday night to hear his lecture on the City of Jerusalem. The stereopticon pictures added interest to the occasion, and every one was well pleased with the evening's entertain ment. Mr. Jenkins has a collection of pictures which, taken with his lecture, make good "entertainment. The pamphlets descriptive of Iluod River can now be had at Williams' drug store. Persons who did not contribute towards tlje printing of the pamphlets can get them for 10 cents apiece, lhe books are well worth 10 cents to any one who desires to send a description ot Hood Kiver to friends or intending lm migrants. The Up-to-date Library is now in operation. Subscribers who wish to se cure books may call at the Bro. of A and P. reading room from 11 to 12 o'clock on Monday or from i to 3 Saturday until more perfect arrangements are made. The books are pleasing all who see them, and they are going like hot cakes. Dave McCuistion sold his five acres of strawberry land on Monday to Virgil liuciianan oi J'ortland for sioou. Mr. Buchanan will move upon the place at once. Mr. McCuistion will move to the Henderson place, on which he has a three-years' lease. Friday &. Barnes negotiated the sale. Ernest Jensen has some ideas of his own about decorating the fair tent and the approach to it. Mr. Jensen has had much experience and beeu very successful in decorating show windows, and has some good schemes that it might pay the decorating committee to study and adopt. A man inv a neighboring town who took a city jmper in preference to his home paper saw an advertisement of a hre escape which would be forwarded on receipt of $2. He sent the money and received a copy of the New Testament. Driggs, Culbertson & Co. are having an awning put up in front of their building. This will allow the firm to make a dis play of Oregon apples in their windows, without getting the same burned up by the rays ot the buii. Elliott's Balling crew at Riverside farm quit operations Monday and housed their seines. The fishing was good when they commenced two weeks ago, but played out, and Monday they drew in empty seines. J. M. Spencer, the cattle man who is herding cattle in the neighborhood of Parkers mill, received from Portland on Monday an artificial leg. The arti ficial limb is made of aluminum and cost $100. Georgo Booth is shipping his Graven- stein apples. He went to Portland last week with sample boxes and found no trouble in disposing of his crop at $1 a box delivered at the Hood Kiver station. Guy Rand and his mother returned last Saturday from Collins' springs. The forest fires are still burning in that neighborhood, but campers at the springs sun Keep coming aim going. 8. W. Curran of Viento lost 500 cords of wood iu the late forest fires, besides losing some that he and O. B. Hartley had in partnership. Portions of their flume was also burned. John Donahue is building a fine large house, with stone foundation, on his block on the hill east of George Cram er's residence. Frederick & Arnold have the contract. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Knapp returned Monday from their trip to Seattle. Mr. Knapp was taken sick while away, but is rapidly recovering since his ar rival home. Loy Cochran, nephew of E. D. Calk ins, is visiting bis relatives in Hood Kiver. Mr. Cochran is from Colorado and is a graduate of the state university at Pueblo. Oat Eastman brought to town several crates of the second crop of Lawton blackberries. They were for sale at Jensen's and didu't last loug at 10 cents a box. R. H. Weber, fruit commissioner for this district, was in the valley during the week. Sir. Weber finds the apple crop of Hood River first class. George Culbertson made a trip to Mount Hood on. Sunday, ascending as fur as Eliot glacier. He reports a fresh fall of snow on the mountain. Word was received in Hood River Monday uf the death of Ed Berth, well known here. He died Saturday last. No particulars were received. C. H. Ellsworth and wife of Wasco, after visiting friends on Eagle creek, Oregon, spent several days in Hood Kiver on their way home. An epidemic of summer complaint is prevailing at White Salmon andBingen. T. Wyers and old man Swan have been quite sick. Rev. Mr. Arlin, a Presbyterian clergy man from Indiana, - will occupy the pulpit at the U. B. church next Sabbath morning. The gymnasium will be open next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All young men are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barnes went to Portland Tuesday and feturned Wed diiy. Mr. Barnes went on busUes. Charles B. Prathar has been on the sick list for several days. He had a light paralytia stroke. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage will leaye in a few days for Chicago, where Mr. Samre will resime his old position wit h the Typewriter Exchange, 124 La Selle street, an institution that has brunch houses in all the principal cit ies of the United States. The. Type writer Exchange' sent ' Mr. v Savage to San Francisco two years ago. They have wanted his services ever since he came to Hood River, and now that he has consented to go back to their em- filoy, tl company pays the fare of lirriself and family to Chicago and gives him an increase of salary. Mr. and Mrs. Savage will bo missed by the many friends they have made during their stay in Hood River; but their friends can derive consolation from the fact that persons moving away from Hood River always come back. The remains of Ed Berth, who died in Portland last Saturday, were brought to Hood River Wednesday and buried in Idlewilde cemetery. Mr. Berth was be ing treated for cancer and died while being operated upon in a Portland hos pital, lie was a member of the order of Woodmen of the World and carried $2000 insurance. Ed was a good boy, and his friends in Hood River w ill learn of his death with deep regret. At a meeting of the Congregational church held last Sunday, the following persons were chosen delegates 'o the state Association at Salem, October 21 23, viz: Mrs. II. F. Davidson, T. R. Coon, Mrs. Gertrude Ingalls, Mrs. H.J. Fredericks and Mrs. F. B. Barnes? Al ternates Mr. F. B. Barnes and Mr. ami Mrs. G. K. CHStner. Generous hearted people who desire to contribute fruit, clothing or cash to the people left destitute by the forest fires, can leave their contributions with Abbott & Co., on the hill. Mr. Abbott has kindly volunteered to deliver all contributions to the railroad station that are left at his store. Mrs. M. R. Noble and children re turned from the hop fields near Aurora last Thursday. They made $50 picking hops, and would have had a pleasant inning, but it was their misfortune to be located where the water was not good, and the children were- sick part of the time. A pumpkin pie social will be conduct ed by the young people of the Valley Christian church, at. the Christian Tab ernacle Frday evening, October 3. A portion of the proceeds will be applied to the Utbcrnacle fund. A lunch will be served for 15 cents. All are cordially invited. Tom Daffron of Luckey's Blacksmith shop brought in a sample of the trim mings of a much-neglected horse's hoofs. Those from one hoof had been saved aid weighed a pound and a half. Most certainly that horse has cause to be grateful to the blacksmith. Order of Vashington-"Special doin's" at Odd Fellows' hall Saturday night. All members requested to be present. Team work. Questions of meeting night and place of meeting to he decided. Bring refreshments and let's have an old-fashioned time. And now comes M. F. Jacobs with a fish story that beats them all. Others have told of their big catches in Hood river since the late run of salmon trout, but Mr. Jacobs says he went fishing one day last week and didn't get a fish. Charlie Davidson was 'down from Bellamy Gardens Tuesday. He says the work of grubbing and improving still goes on at Bellamy Gardens, and that it is bound to be in the near future the garden spot of Hood river valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Locke attended the state fair last week. Mr. Locke pur chased and brought home two Angora goats. He intends to add to this num ber and have a Hock of goats to clear some of his brush land. Guy Rand in seven hours fishing Sat urday caught 23 big salmon trout. This beats the record for this season. The Glacier didn't get any of the fish, but this story is vouched lor by Bent Rand. Mr.and Mrs.W.Dinsmore of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cook. Mr. Dinsmore, who is Mrs. Cook's brother, expects to remove to New York in the near future. The Misses Anna and Belle Wolfard and Lydia Crowe of White Salmon will start Friday or Saturday for Goldendale, where they will attend tho academy this winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop and son left for their duties at Warm Springs, Oregon, Tuesday; alter a pleasant vaca tion spent in Iiood River. , Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Sutherland re turned last Friday from the hop fields in the Willamette valley. They picked hops 10 days and made $50. Fred Lockley.jr., traveling correspond entof the Portland Journal, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Lockley e.vpects to be a visitor at our fair. Mrs. Edith Pierce and her brother William Davis returned Tuesday from Portland, where they spent a week visiting friends. Teachers, remember the meeting to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Hood River school building, and don't fail to attend. John Horrom, lately from the Hoosier state, is clerking for S. E. Bartmess while Meigs Bartmess is attending col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Honry MeUuire attend ed the State Fair last week, and are now visiting in the Willamette valley. Mrs. J. II. Gould returned Saturday from Portland, where she has been hav ing her eyes treated by a specialist. Peter Harsh is building a residence on his place 4 miles south of town. The building will be 22x28 feet in size. The ladies of the Congregational aid will meet this week at Mrs. George T. Prather's, F'riday, at 2 o'clock. M. C. Fox of White Salmon returned Wednesdry morning from the harvest fields of Walla Walla valley. M. Sunderland is adding to the list of impovements by building a new fence in front of his property. J. E. Jacobson and family, having sold their farm at White Salmon, moved to Portland. Tuesday. Get ready for the fair. Church Notices, I nited Brethren Church H. C. Shaf. fer, pastor. Sunday School at IU. Preach, ing at 11 a. m. anil 7:3ii p.m. Y. P. S, C. E. at 7 p. m Pntyer meeting Wed nesday evening at o o clock. All are welcome. Congregational Church. Rev. J. I,. Hershner, pastor. Sunday School at Preaching service at 11 a. "m. Christ 10. lan Endeavor service at 7 p. ni. Rev. Hershner will conduct service at Pine Grove at 3 : jki The public is invited to these services. Valley Christian Chnrch. Sunday School at 111. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. The regular month'y busi ness meetinf of the Endeavor society ill be held in the chorch Friday even ing stoj ::i o'clock. All not worihioini? else here are cordially invited to attend mee wrv-. At the Tlrnacie. Ther wdl be preaching in the Christian Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock br Rev. Ashler U. lash. All are invited to attend. ! " Wanted Man and wife j man to run freight wagon ", woman t cook. Apply to Davenport Bros. . Rev. H. C. Shaffer will preach at Mos;ernext Sunday morning at 11 ;30 o'clock.'- Mrs. William Thompson intends going East,- and offers her (warding house for sale. -i v ' , Herman Everhart is' recovering from his late illness and was in town Mon day. - Rev. J. L. Hershner will preach at Pine Grove on Sunday at 3 :30 p. m. Read tho proposition submitted by Captain Cue in our advertising columns. " The St. Marks guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Miss Booth. Episcopal services will be held at the A. 0. U. W. hall Sunday at 8 p. m. Don't forget your exhibit for the fair. According to tho rule of courts, the duchess of Marlborough lias been sig nally honored. Through the bestowal of certain rights and titles upon her husband she has secured the privilege of being addressed by kings and queens as "belle-soenr," which means sister-in-law. Persons not of royal blood must now regard her as "most high, puissant and noble princess." Any American feeling the ' inclination to'-'' exclaim "rats!" also has this privilege.' Olyn pia Recorder.- -.' A fire at Goldendale last week de stroyed the Central hotel, Ryan's res taurant, Campbell's jewelry store. Blag den's barber shop, McCrow lfe Sheltoo's butcher shop, Morley's restaurant, City m at market, Goldendale hotel, post office building and Walling & Smith's barber shop. ' The total loss was about $25,000," with' but about 25 per cent insurance.' ' ' A startling accident' befell one of the employes in a dyeing and cleaning estab lishment in Portland recently, lie was cleaning a silk dress when it happened. Having saturated the soiled portion with gasoline, he was rubbing it vigorously, wheu the friction on the, silk" produced an electric spark which ignited the gas oline. In a flash the fire spread over the room, severely burning the cleaner, ft was with great difficulty, even with the aid of the fire department, that the fire was extinguished.; .. Married. ,. ' At the Congregational parsonage on Wednesday, September 24, 1902, Roswell Shelley and Mrs. Rose McCoy, both of Hood River, by Rev. J. L. Hershner. Mr. Shulley is proprietor of; the Little White Store at Odell. He was formerly of Independence, and is an ex-receiver of the United .States land office at Sitka, Alaska. Mrs. McCoy is a .highly re spected resident of Hood River. . Their many friends, unite in wishing them abundant joy, happiness and prosperity in their wedded relation. The Glacier extends congratulations. A Parson's Noble Act. "I want all the World to know," writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Asliaway, R. I., "what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found iu Electric Bitters. They cured mo of janndico and liver troubles that had caused me great suf fering for many years. For a genuine, all-around cure they excel anything I ever saw." ' Electric Bitters are the sur prise of all for their wonderful work in liver, kidney and stomach . troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only 50 cents. Satisfaction is guaranteed by. Chas. N. Clarko. . j. Reward Of $5.00 for return of Salmon Fishing Reel. Rubber with German silver band Single action carried 75 yards line. After 30th Sept. Twenty Dollars paid for information that will lead to arrest and conviction of the thief. " ( CO. ROBERTS. (ai d of Thanks. Mrs. II. K. Ilines desires to thank the people of Hood River and vicinity for their kindness in presenting her with the nice lot at University Park. The lot is now paid for and she has re ceived the deed. She will ever hold the good people who contributed in grateful remembrance.' Burn. In Hood River, September 21, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lane, a sou. In Hood River, September 24, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Davenport, a daughter, ' ' , . - Hied. . ... . . I In "Hood River September 24, 1902, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miles of White Salmon, aged 9 months. 'Advertised letter List. S-ptember 22, 1902. Brown, John ',.' Patton, Harry 2 Cropper, C L Renter, J A M I) Coyle, John ... Richmond, L R or J W. M.YATES, P.M. Household Furniture for Sale. I will sell a piano, a flue range, bed room sets, extension tables, China cup board, bookcases, whatnot, heating stoves, dishes, carpets, and many other articles too numerous to mention here. These household goods must be sold at once. MRS. It. R. ERWIN. Taken Up. A bay mare, white spot in forehead, white hind feet, saddle marks; no brands. Owner will pay damages and take her away. G. I). Woodwokth. Grocery. Nothing special this week, only our regular , Every Day Prices: Dalles Diamond Flour, per sack 95c Dalles Patent 85c Dalles While River '. 85c Wheat per bushel 80c Rolled Barley, per suck 95c Bran and Shorts, per sack .". 85c Bmn, per sack .'. 60c New stock of the famous Tea Garden Syrup at prices Jielove any store selling goods on credit. ' r , If you buy for cash, why pay redit prices? We hav no credit prices,' con sequently it will pay you to pet our prices on all the goods we handle. Your for good goods at low prices, J. E. HANNA. To Lease. Hunt'n, trwk as1 (rutt tandt HI I nt H i-re on In Walom run'h tJnlnf Hood Kiver. 1 of particulara tre W. P. W u- tun, or K. K. C.KW1N. SpotCash Not Aladdins's Lamp, BUT A GOOD LAMP FOR 25c. Other Ijinips at other prices; you pay your money and tafce your choice at E. E.. SAVAGE'S SONS Doors and! Windows. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets,, Beds and Bedding. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. School Books 1 Supplies CALL and examine our new line of Tablets from Onion Skin ' to Pencil Paper. New line of School Tablets aff'd Composi tion Books. By Oust experience we know your needs and are prepared to supply them. If you do not see what you want ;4 ask for It. Remember the place, One door east of Bank. GEORGE F. COE & SON. PHONE 104. WaucomaManufacturing Co SHOP WORK TREAT &HUCKABAY, DEALER IN- Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, ' Bath Tubs, Sinks and Lavators, Wash Stands and Sink Brackets, Lead ,. and Iron Pipe, Rubber Goods. IIOOD RIVER, OREGON. COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS OFFERED Prather Investment Co. J J Q 00 acres, 2 cleared; good house; 7 miles out; a cheap place. (58) f o acres, 3g in berries, town. 1500 20 acres, 4 In berries, 7 good road and water 7 ff 240 acre stock and fruit farm, good improvements and J plenty of water. Easy terms. This is a moneymaker. (46) a fC f0 acres apple land; 1000 trees; good improvements and -JJ plenty of water; near town. (37) 0 0 acres eIH' aPP,e 'an( 6 01 "e8 out- (4) J lOO 2 acret) neirtown, 8 in cultivation; a good chicken ranch. (10) X 100 acres apple and hay land; good improvements; 10 i000 niiltul- (") 40 acres, 2 in berries; 100 fruit trees; good bouse and water; jQQ short distance from town. , (28) a 40 acres, 25 In cultivation; in the apple district: 5 miles 4000 from town 8lld a ne'ghborhood bard to beat. (30) The Bachelor place of 820 acres, on Rock creek; 100 acres jJOO have been under cultivation; 4 acres orchards; 250 acres vvvv under fence; house that cost 11500 when built. While living, Mr. Bachelor was offered $8000 for the place. This is certainly a bargain. 2J miles from M osier, 4 from Hood River. II3 aeres, known as "Cedarbrook Place;" 200 apple (04) trees, 50 pear trees, 40 cherry trees, plenty peaches, plums, prunes and several varieties of small fruit. Will sell part of the place, to suit buyer. This is good berry land and a bar gain ut that ligure; also has flue water power. CITY PROPERTY. ()0 buys lot 2, block 7, in Winanj addition. 1 1 200 cor,,er ''9 Rl"' building; rent $8; easy terms. lOOO Huse Bl)d lot ,n M"0! f"'ver proper, rents for $8. 7oo nuse anj ,ot i8xi renu fr 4000 Crner building and two dwellings; rents for $45. 00 HU! and lot W,nMta addition; good buy. f will buy a 6-room house, barn and wood-shed, which .Hi . rents for$10aniouth,Hiida4-rooin house and wood-shed which rents for $7 a month. This property is new and has free water in house; located In Blowers addition. More of these bargains to be had by calling or writing Jo the Prather Investment Co., the old and reliable Ileal Estate and Hre Insurance Agents, Attneters and Money Lenders, Hood River, Oregon. CtepslayCoi And time may go, but we will con tinue to do all kinds of plain and fancy JobPrinting at the same old stand, satisfactorily aud expeditioasly. Your orders respectfully solicited. E. R. BRADLEY. A SPECIALTY. Our shop now has every facility for turning out first-class work in the line of MOLDINGS, PORCH COLUMNS BAND SAWING, TURNING, WINDOWS, SHlP LAP, RUSTIC, BRACKETS, PLANING, DOORS, SASH, FLOORINU, DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc. Carl Us by Phonb. BY THE good water ana good houses; near (59) miles out, mile from school; and plenty of wood. (52) (h) (I) ) (d) 00 (0 Oysters Flesh, at Jensen's. Commencing Saturday, Sept. 27, I will serve Fresh Oysters, Sandwiebea and Coffee. ' E. JENSEN. C F. B. Harne FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town and country property put . In toon r timid will be promptly broiti;lil to the hnv.'r munition. Weiilnodu Innnmnoe mi I Nom-v Public work. U C. Huyneti JM1I 'S I . I 'i'liOI'l BON TON BARBER SHOP. The place to get an enMy shave, mi up-to-date hair cut, mid to enjoy the luxury of a porcelain bath tub. T. McGuire Bros. DKALEKS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. -NEW- FEED STORE At my place, on ti,e Mt. Hood road, one in He south of town, I hivve opened a Flour and Feed Htore. No need now to haul your feed up lhe big hill from town when you can buy of me at bottom prlcex. a D. F. LAMAR. Contractor and Builder Plans and Ehtimatks Furnished. S. H. COX. JAYNE & HARTWIG. Lawyers. Deiitucher Advokat. Abstracts furnished. Money loaned. HOOD KIVER, OREGON. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. J. E. Anderson, THK DALLES, OKE. Chronic cases a specialty. Consultation and examination free. Literature free. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. -Plans and Estimates FraNismcDt 7 Acres for Sale. 1 acres good strawberry land, 8 miles from town, can be bouslit for fc.H0 an acre. Mix acres now In berries. Hull tush. Inquire at Glacier office. sll Rooms and Board. One of the most desirable locations In Hood itiver, Aimress 1'. U. oox l'i. 40 Acres. 1 inllcs out, on Neaf creek; R0 per acre. Good thing. U22 It. BIIEL1.KY, Odell. 160 Acres. Ten nillen out on the Mount Hood road; real cheap. Must . goquick. H. HHELLEY, Odell. 24 Acres. Fine apple land, miles from town, on Mount Hood road. Bargain. Kce It. 81IELLF.Y, Odell. 80 Acres. Eight miles out, overlooking East Hood River valley and lmkes valley. l.HKI growing fruit tires; S acres of berries: unsurpassed view; soil that never falls: plenty f water. It. KIIEI.L'EV, odell. Milk for Sale. I will deliver milk in lown fur2 a month, per quart. o3 W. T. 11 assiik.uhv. Straw for Sale. Baled Wheat or Oat straw at (ft) a ton. 81 II. LAfJK. Fresh Cows for Sale. I have half a dozen fresh voting 'Jersey lows for sale. Price Sli and 910. J. A. HENHEKMON Dlt I'.ingcn, Wash. For Sale. The Boarding House, known as the Thomp son House, corner Hlvcr and Third streets. In cluding all the furniture, Is for sale. Inqiilie on the premises of WM. THOMPSON. For Rent. The building formerly occupied by the Da vidson Fruit Co. as a box factory. Key can be had of the Davidson Fruit Co. Jy4 J. If. MIDDI.KTON. Organ for Sale. A good new Cornish organ, oak finish. Can be seen at BOOTH'S. For sale by a JollS K El. LEV. Stock Ranch for Sale. One of the best .stock ranches in Camas I'ral l ie for sale: well Improved, with 2i' head of cattle. A bargain. For particulars, In quire at W. H. Cole's Store. ni21 Land for Sale. D. Everhart has 5 acres of land, 2'2 miles from town, near Belmont, on which Is 150 bearing fruit trees, 2'4 acre of strawberries, acre blackberries, raspberrU s and clover, etc. Inquire ou premises or at at EVERHAHT'8 STORE. Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on the Mt. Hood road, south of lown. Uood work at reasonable prices. epl7 U. A. HOWELL. For Sale. Ten acres for fiiO, 5 or acres of it hs good fruit land as there Is In Ilisvl River valley; oneiiarter mile from tsst otlice snd school, near river and railroad Inquire of aid M R NOBLE, At Frankton, Dressmaking. After September H I will be al my nsnn at Mrs. Jsnies Oraham's, prepared to take or ders to do plain or fancy sewing, either at my room or your residem-e. RJU MIS! AljWl'STA' .IOCHIMSEX. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice n hen-hy riven Mint (he Hoard of KUHltwillon for Whsco county, fttwlp f or (ft hi, will be in aewton during the w.rk 1 ginnlnir Monday, (cttwr , 1'J. hi lhe office of Hie eonnty elrrk, The Itjilles, on von, HhU Hottrd will pnhllcly examine the HNHeMKinent rolls find cor pert error in valuation, descrip tion or quttlitieii of In ml, lots or other pro erty. Itoted at Tho IhtUex, Oregon, this Nt day o September, iwt. C. I,. H '11 M 1 1 T, County A-weHnor. The Best Bargain In Hood River valley Is the Jwicn' tract of C. A. Wyman 7 miles out, at Odell. There are P2.:RI worth of improvements. 7 acre or bear ing orchard, H acres of tiieattow land fprnl w nlch . tons of hay were cut this schmmi, hit) Inches of water deeded Willi the place. For parilcnhirs mf U KotsWKI.L rill ELI. EY, Odell. Potter Farm for Sale. 140 acres. Can be hougnt as a whole, or any pan of It In small tracts. For twrtirulani tall opoo M. B. 11 iTl Kit. P. V. Friday oI al lhe farm. Homesteads. Home I end with ilvlngr eprttiir (orated on -od burn'' nenr rodw, (tioi. teMinhoHt liuidinir, for M to $k). htTl sdvmice.bH.nce when Hi (rig.) Klrh mi easily r (eared, (mod, frr fa, pear, U moths, rWernd straw brrrlwL 0 p.H. Wii.ia. 12 Stevenson, Kkamnnia Co., Wah. o o 1