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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
3&3d Tiver Slacier FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902. Premium IM of Kmxl l'ivcr Fair. AWABDH. For remituHt) of 1st finality of ex-eeHence-t jurti will arj a diploma. For all exhibits sectyipg 2ud premi um, etc.. judges will award to exhibi tor a year's paid tip subscription to one; oi the following valuable home and horticultural papers: The Glacier, Hood Kiver, weekly : Pacific Homestead, Sa lem, weeklv: Northwest Horticultur ist, Tacoina,' Vah., monthly; Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Portland, semi-monthly. Approximate Pmzks. Offered iy wl)lcle merchants of Portland and Seattle. fUO cash offered by A. D. Blowers & Co., -Seattle, Wash., for best packed 10 boxes assorted winter apples. 5 pash offered by Bell & Co., Tort land, Ore., for best box each of Yellow .Newtown , Pippins, Jonathans and Spitzensbergs. $5 cash, offered by Mark Levy & Co., Portland, Ore., for three boxes of bet packed apples for shipping ;"to include best example in apple packing contest. f 10 csh offered by W. JJ. Glafke & V,' Portland, Ore., for selection of 10 best boxes, assorted varieties of winter apples. These selections may be made by Judges from collections made by exhib itors io respective classes. TheVexhibitors will receive the prizes if desired, and the donors to receive the fruit, to be shipped to tbem. Clash A Sweepstakes. Best general exhibit of all kinds of ftnit in Doxes, pacKea reaay ior nmr kut. Best collection in plates. Class B Apples. Best exhibit of apples, all varieties general display. Second best. Bent collection market sorts, fall; 5 ix'gt varieties, Jacked in boxes. 8aeod best. JitttxiMllectVutt market sorts, winter; 5 best varieties, packed In boxes, Second best. Best collection market sorts, winter; 10 best varieties, packed in boxes. Second best. Best box Newtowim; Second best. Best box Jonathans; SJCond best. Best box S pi tzen bergs; second liest Best box Wluesaps: second test. Best box Mammoth .Black Tw ig; sec ond best. Best box Kings; second best. Best box Oravenstelns; second best. Best box Red Cheeks: second best. Best box Grimes' Golden; second best. ... Best box Baldwins; second best. Best box Winter Banana; second best. Best box Hyde's King; second best. Best box Wagner; second best. Best bo Northern Spy; second best. ', above boxes of single sorts may be 4aclded also in collections, and jadges'iBay select from same and make u-warae .y tne oox anywnere exnio lited.. Altleof main market varieties, to be exlimrted general ly.pacKea in boxes. Other than the leading market va- rletles to be exhibited on plates. Best seedling apple; second best Discretionary awards for best box of other deserving varieties may be given by committee. Apple Packing Contest. Best aud most attractive box of np pleB of Buy variety, packed ready for market; second best. Exhibitors for this contest should lise exhibition boxes, with open or slat sides, to show open view of packing from all sides. The best boxes in this contest may be included also In selection for ap proximation prizes offered by the wholesale merchants. Class C Pears. Best general idisplay of varieties; best box of each, diploma. Pears miry' be exhibited on plates, bail Doxes or run Doxes. Class D Peaches, Plums, Prunes, liUINCES, UKAPES. Best general displuy; , varieties; best of each, diploma. Exhibit or n ne plums and prunes fresh, should be in same crates or bas kets as are nsed generally Tor tomatoes four baskets to crate. Exhibits of prunes dried, should be in boxes properly prepared for market. Class E Grains.Nuts, Vegetables Best general exhibit. - Best special display of tomatoes. Best display of largest quantity raised on one plant during season. Best aLspluy of onions. Exhibits tif single sorts of special excellence; diploma. Class F Preserved and Dried t RUITS. Best general display. Best display in canned fruit and veg etables. Best .display-of fruits preserved in glass. Kest display of tellies In class. Best display of evaporated fruits, t include dried prunes, prepared In best manner tor market. Class G Floral. flest general exhibit or nowers; va rieties; best of each, diploma. Class H--Mmckllankous. Articles or household art and use such as home manufactures, embroid eries, quilts, butter, etc special award CLASS 1 Povi.try, Harks, Put Stixk A NOOK A (.JOATN. Best display of hares. Best display of chickens. Varieties, liest-dispiay of each. Best dispktyof Angora goats. THE BABY SHOW. F. ii tries in this class are in two divis Ions. On Friday, tMober 10, at 2 p. in Two prizes will le awarded to babies over one war f age and under two years: - First prize f2.W; second prize f 1.60 in Saturday, winner, m, at 'i p. m will be awarded two prizes to babies under one year of age: First prlze,f2.50; second prize, f 1..W. Charles R. Pratliar and wife, O. L Stranalian nd wife, S. F. Blvthe and wife and M irs Clara Blvthe went with the Grand Army excursion to Washing. ton City. They started Tuesday and may b gone a mouth. Mr. Stranalian ervedinthe 5th Minnesota regiment nnd U.S. Signal corps during the civil war and w ill meet some of his old com rades toi Washington. Mr. PratUar served in the 2olli Illinois, Mr. Blvthe in the 22d Ohio and 2d Hancock, 'and loth hope to find comrades of their old commands in attendance at the encamp ment. All these old soldiers will join in the big paraduand probably march dow n Pennsylvania awnue with the boys they marched with 40 years ago. Later: O. C. Stranahnn and wife were called to Spokane, Wash., to the bed side of their son Bert, who is seriously, ill with typhoid fever, and were com pelled to abandon their contemplated visit to Washington City. Mrs. John L. Henderson and son and her pinter Mrs. Nip Scott and daughter, left New Orleans last 1 Sunday evening over the Southern -Pacific ' for Hood River. The partv is due to ' arrive in Portland Thursday Mrs. Her derson and child have been absent 11 mouths, at the bedside of Mrs. Hender son's mother in New Orleans, La., and at the country residence of her father, Mr. Grimes, at Bay Saint Louis, Miss., on tho Gulf of Mexico. Her mother died ou August 30, Jast.and during all these months her daughters have been her nurses. Miss Laurie Grimes anoth er nister of Mrs. Henderson, lives with Col. Elliott Henderson, uncle of our townsman, John L. Henderson, at Pass Christian, Miss., and the youngest daughter, Miss Lulu Grimes will keep house for her lamer at ay Saint Louis. Mrs. Scott and daughter come to make their home with Mrs. Henderson. The brother, V in. Gri-mes, in business in Biloxi, Mibb., on the Gulf. Mr. Henderson is walking around like a spring chicken, aud meu and wo men are busy getting everything in or der in the home for a wejepme to the oved one on their home-eoniing. Mr. Henderson thinks of adding another storv a brick basement to his ' house. His familv is larze.one son in college. two sons in high school, a daughter in private school and bis mother; all of whom must ue proviuea wiin rooms. If every bend of a family in Hood River does as well for posterity,' the popula- lon ot our town will be increased one- halfi Mr. Henderson . believes in his town, and is a hustler. W. H. Bnskirk of Hood River and the iditor of the Glacier were talking over their arniy experiences Monday and die covered that they served together in Hancock's veteran corps. Mr. Buskirk beloneed to the 8th reifiment. When the big parade and review of the Union armies took place in Washington at the close of the war, he went on the sick list for three days, dressed in civilian cloth ing and tuns passed me guaras anu rossed the east brancii ot tne rotomac to see the parade. Hancock's corps did not participate in the parade, but was kept in camp at Camp Stoneman. The 8th regiment was on guard on the walls' f the arsenal when Mrs. Surratt and the other conspirators were hanged, and Mr. Jinskirk saw the execution. Jian- esck's veteran corps was composed of soldiers who had served three years in the army before or during the war and been honorably discharged. By per mission of congress General Hancock was authorised to enlist 20,000 .veteran for the corps. A landtlide occurred lust week at the Columbia nursery. A strip of land 20(1 leet long slid into the swamp, taking with it about a dozen fine bearing pear trees and four rows of strawberries Springs have risen underneath which will nrouaoiy cause mure loss ui me same sort. ; It is suggested that if Air. Bateham will thin out the fruit and not allow his trees to bear such heavy crops, it might prevent further losses ot tins nature. Thursday Professor B. H. Allard, of tho Dufur schools, came in from that place and took the afternoon -train for Portland, where he will enter tne M. Vincent hospital to undergo an opera tion, expecting to be -absent about a month. Mr Allard deeply regrets the circumstances which make his absence from duty imperative, but his place will be ably nlied by his competent wile; Chronicle. Captain H. C. Cook of White Salmon sent the editor a copy of the Sentinel of Thursday, May 17, 1888, the first issue published alter tne tire ot tne Sunday previous, the printing being done in Hie IJalies Mountaineer onice. Hie Sentinel lost its entire printing plant at that time, the estimated loss being 13,500. The total loss of property at that time was $120,000. (sentinel. Supplementary articles of incorpora tion of the Hood Iliver Spring Water Company have been filed in the county clerk's ofjiee. The company's capital stock was raised trom l2,Uuu to IliO.UOU, with 300 shares at 100 a share. The object of the company is to furnish wa ter power to the town ot-ttood Kiver. the incorporators are ii. Blowers. K. I Smith and J. T. Watt. D. E. Miller is having -40 acres of the 80 lie bought of Mr. Wishart at Mount Uood cleared for appu orchard and strawberries. He will plant 25 acres iu strawberries. His berries will be late, but the last reason demonstrated that late berries bring good prices. He lias ground that will grow lots of them and oi ine nuusi quality. V. C. Sproat went to Portland last week to have his eye treated. The doctors found that the eye would have to be removed. The operation was per formed ana he has since been at boou Samaritan hospital. The trouble will; ins eye was caused by paralysis a tew years ago. F. G. Church went to Port laud with Mr. Sproat, who is 70 years old. W. C. Sproat returned from Portland Sunday. The operation performed on his eye was entirely successful, and his health is main improved. Rev. J. T. Merrill preached two very fccceptable sermons at Crupper and Frankton. On account of a very severe cold on his lungs he thought best not to venture through the rain to Udell though he -regretted very much his ina bility to meet his appointment. li. j. liyrkeu eaugui a salmon in Hood river Friday with hook and line t hilt measured 33 inches in length. He hooked him on a ritile, catching the hook in a on. The tisli made a hard tight and it took Mr. Byrkett half an hour to land him. Stanley . ebb, proprietor of the leading hottd -of Moro, was in town Thursday last, with his friend John Webster, w ho was on his way to Philo math College. They visited with their toruier pactor, Key. II. V. shafler, and hie wife. II. J. Palmer will leave in a few days tor irook county, w Here lie will take an interest with his brother in the Bend Kclio. Mr. Palmer is a rustler in the business of merchandising, and we pre dict for him success in the newspaper held. Visitors to our fruit fair w ill not have reason to complain of lack of entertain ment, as tliev can view our big red ap pies and other fruits, etc by day and be Hinused and entertained by the Madison Npare company at the opera house at night. lliomas lollius returueil laxt Satur day from St. Mamn s springs, greatly improved in health. When he left, there were only two tents n camp. 1 he for est iires drove away the campers as well as the boarders in tne hotel. vmy Rand is still aliead on the fish score". He went out Friday afternoon and caught 15 nice big salmon trout The proof jf the pudding is in the eating Guy presented tl li lacier with two of the biggest hh. P. P. Strang of Coos county is visiting his sun, Frank F,. Strang "of Tucker. I. P. Strang is a veU-ran of the civil war, having served in the 7th Minnesota. J. P. HilUtroni was engaged last week in building a greenhouse for Mr tiilhert at Mount Hood hotel. F. U'. Angus recently sold 15 acres of land to J. H. ShoriiMker; consideration 8o0. . i Last week, E. Winans bpnght Mf.E. Bart mess, the tine painting of Columbia river. Hood Kiver, Hood river valley and Mt. Hood.which has beenhangingin Mr. Bnrtmess' furniture store. . The painting was done by Robert Lane and was a most excellent ono. . The price paid was To. Mr, Wiiians also left with Mr. Bart mess to . be framad,' painting, 12 x U inches in size, done on mulchk n by Mrs. Carolina Wluans, . an aunt of Mr. Winans, in New York City. The painting is 92 years old, having been finished in April 1810. It is a basket of roses done in seven colors and executed in the very highest type of Limner's art. Both .these paintings should by all means be exhibited at our fruit fair. The Order of Washington held a very uteresting session at their last meeting. T.iey decided to remain iu their present quarters and .have retained their present nignts ol meeting, uie zu anu 4th Saturday nights of each - month. After the uieeting Comrade W. 1). -Kog- ers entertained the members with a half dozen lively records on his talking machine. Then the coffee having been well cooked, the : members proceed ed to regale themselves with coffee.cake, - i t.i . ..I.:.. I ...!. cooaies, sanuwicues, iricu tim-ni-ii, iuih and other things 'till the noon o' night hustled them off home at peace with themselves and all mankind. It was a nu an joke a' liy-nien-ial- the frieuds of Mr.and Mrs. Bert Lirauam played on them as they boarded the train Sunday for their Eastern trip. A big crowd of friends was at the station to see them off. To make it appear to the (assengers that they were a newly -married couple, rice-throwiug was in dulged in. Eil Williams boarded the car and covered Mr. and Mrs. Graham with haudfuls of rice. "Us a newly married couple, is it?" asked a passen- .... .. .,.,(... ....i :,!.: ger. . "les, said , out uiey ii,give you n jolly about being married ten years. Don't believe it; they haven't been married t;n hours. If von happen to know any item that will interest your friends or neighbors if you are going away, or have been away and returned : if vou have visitors, or know of any births, deathB, marnuges or other news in your vicinity, please drop iu at the Glacier office and tell us about it. Ur better still, write it down so as to be sure that names will be giv en correctly, as there are many persons in both town nnd valley wltli wliom tne lem.oiary nianuger is not acquainted. E. M. llolman bought his father's interest in the harness and bicycle bus- ness on the corner of Third and State streets Tuesday of this -ek, and ,wiH "l'o it alone." Mr. Holman is an en ergetic and enterprising young manjarid i- a. e..i i : f... !.: we preuiyw a siicceusiui uubiukbo iui mm His father will ooerate the meat mar. keton the hill. Dous; Lancille. who is now inspector oi lorest reserves, is in ivjou iviver iur a few days. Mr. Laugille is on an in .. . i id: specting tour oi me lorest. reserves in Oregon. M. P. Isenberg, recently ap pointed superintendent ot tne normern division of the Cascade forest reserve, holds a position subordinate to Doug Uangille s. The biggest deal in Hood River real estate made for some time was consu- mated Monday by Friday & Barnes. This firm made sale of the Frank Chan-1 Her ranch, 78 acres to Mr. Plog, brother to the man who bought the Slingerlund ranch. The consideration was $11, 700. The car containing the personal prop erty of the O. R. it N. bridge crew, which is on siding nere, was invaded one day this week by some person or persons and all the money, razors, etc. that could be found were appropriated. A reward awaits the thieves, if caught. A contract has beed made between the Hood Kiver Fleet ric Light and Pow er company and the Spring Water com pany, whereby the former company lias acquired title to all the property of the Spring ater company, consideration f 10,000. The Gymnasium opened last Saturday evening with a very good attendance. It will now be open every luesday, Thursday and Saturday eveuings at 7:30 o'clock. Subscribers to the library may secure books on the abovenained even ings. If plans materialize there is likely to be some very novel and attractiveyou might almost say stunning displays of fruit at the coming fair, the like of which have never oeen seen either in the heavens above or the earth beneath. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., the real estate firm, have had a neat cabinet made in which to display some ot Hood River's big red apples. Some monster apples of tho Woll Uiver variety can be seen at their oltice. Lost September 27, iu town, or on the road to .Mount llood post ottire. a side curtain to a buggy, numbered on the inside, in white figures, 815. . Find er will please leave at the post ollice. O. Fkhdenbi'ru, U. S. Mail Carrier.- H. J. Lister and wife of Crook county visited with his brother-in-law, Henry Martin, and family a few days this week while on their way to Portland. Mr. Lister is one of the most prominent stock men ot Ctook county. Miss Constance Bradley, who has been spending the past mouth with her parents at Dayton, Oregon, returned Tuesday evening and will remain this winter with ner cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Bradley. Mrs. William Kendall of Waco, Texas, is spending several weeks w ith her brother, W ill Ifaynes, whom she had not seen for 27 years. To say there was a joyous meeting puts it mildly, C. E. Muhaiiey sold his property in Blowers Addition to Geo. T. Prather this week and intends moving on, and improving, his homestead near Mitch ell's point. Air. anu airs, samuei t..ocnran went to uoldendale last week, to visit an uncle of Mr. Cochran's he had not seen for 30 years. 1 hey returned home yet terday. The Indies Aid of the Congregation al church have given up their Fair din ner, and will give a "Fakir's Fair' Thankxgiving ee at the K.of P. hull. Frank Ingram returned the firet of the week and goes to work on Mathew bridge-gang on the O. R. & X. Frank's mother w ill do the cooking for the crew h. L. RimkI s painters repainted the old Parker house, on Mt. Iietiance, last week. Mr. aud Mrs. F. E. Newbv are are now occupants of the house. G. W. Riggs will move Monday next nto E. M. Holman's place, corner of Third and State streets, and w ill continue his UiiMiiess there. - . The presence of the Madison Square theater company in our city during fair wee auus u me list oi attractions. Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr., started for the hast, Wednesday, t. L. Davidson accompanied her as fur as Portland. The Waneoma Manufacturing CVs mill at Odcll will be culling lumber the latter part ol this week. Alfred Ingails is feeling the wave of nroepenty and last week finished shing ling his barn, 21 i4d feet. L. Stevenson of Portland visited jrith K V. Evinger aud Rev. H. C. Shaffer the first of the we?k. Ixst black cashmere shoulder cape. Finder will please leave at Glacier orlic. ' " On the -Yftf to Sweden. from A. N. Ralnn and wife while on their way East. The. first-was written from near the Idaho aud Wyoming line. Axtol savs:t"ThiS is 4ha most God forsaken" country ever dreamed of; nothing but sago hriich iind'Kkttli an ,ocaiontd green spot showing the presence of water." The second postal wns written near Kearney -3bra?kii. Hesuvs: "This is a fine" sou n try we have beetf passing through- since morn Inghnv and cattle snd cattle and hay. Alfalfa apd wild hay has beetf the order hut now it Is changing to corn and wheat, w heat and com. Beautiful fawns line the I R. on both sides. TU Judge Henry that I met an old -tWjaauiUuce of his. Mr. Stock I think: Ms mmeaw as, who lives miles from Hastings. I gave him a paniplilekabuut Hood River 1 ,J .L .....lftl.n An... nil Jo Hood River next year. ; It had - been mho wnmn nm oh ntrnnmu ii iio i-umca raining here for two days ana t no grounu is a puddle. .This part of Nebraska is a great country, and if the, climate here was as good as that of Oregon I, would like to live here. . Thev have a splendid crop of windmills all over thisoountry." , , 1 - ,. . - TroUibiUou. AUJuuce., ' The next meetimiol the alliance will te at the Methodist church, Monday evening, October . The following , pro gramme will be reivierii,ntrsprsed with song:' ,. : . - . "Rum, Rottenness and Religion," Jo seph Maves. , ' . ' ' "Iron Quill of JohnBrewn,"Mis Belle Hornor. , . "Health or Whiskov-VVWchf '.4ls.a B. Hartley, t ; i -t- 2 - Address, Rev. F. Jt. Spsurdiug. , - Address, T. R. Coot. . . Runaway AceWeyt - a s While driving Ikthi from low if Sat urday evening, John 0nrin 'team took filgbt at something In the road nenrO, L. Stranshan's residence. Af ter passing". Godsey's blacksmith shop the team ran into the woods ou the left of th rVind and the vagon struck n pine tree. Mr. Dunn w9-thrown out, his head triklng the fije. ;A;'deep imsh was cut In his forehead'." "He-, was picked up Instmslble and J. W. Moore put him iu his wagon -amr tflok kltw to I)r, Watt's "files,. where his wouud was dressed. The 'Unfortunate man re mained insenslbre nil 'nfjrhfr"!! taken to, the Gerdes, hotel, and was more or less delirious diiriug ithe next day, but was io far recovered n Mou-daV-that it vs coBsidofed Bfe to re .move him to his home southwest of 'town..-.-.-' ' ; ' i Goes Like Hot Cakes. ,, "The fastest selling article I have in -my store," writes druggist C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky 'is Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cores. 1 In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung diseases, who Could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers relv on It. best Phy sicians prescribe it, and ChasI N. Clarke guarantees satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles frea., Reg. sizes 50c and ?1 Married. In Hood River. Sentemher 28.-1002. John Cowley and Mrs. N. J. Mercer. . ; Church Notices. United Brethren Church H. C. Shaf fer, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ing at 11 a. ni. anil 7:30 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. in l'rayer meeting Wed nesday evening at a o clock. All are welcome. ' M. E, Church Rev, F. R. Spaulding, pastor,- Sunday School at 10. Preach me set-vices at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Junior League at 3 Epworth League at 0:30 p.m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7 :30. Gen eral prayer meeting 'Thorsday evening at 7 :30. ' The public is cordially invited. Congregational Church Rev.,-.J L. Hersliner, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor service at 7 ' p.m. -.; ;. The public is invited to these services. Unitarian Services Rev. W. O. Eliot will preach at the A. O. U. W. hall Sun day, October 5, at II a 111- Subject, "Law and Lynch Law." Valley Christian CliMtcHr -Sunday School at 10. Preaching at II a. m. -and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting atti:.;u p. ni. All not worshiping else where are cordially invited to attend. -At the Tabernacle. Thera will , be preaching in the Christian Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J. W. Jenkins ' All are invited to be present. Advertised Letter List. f - fc - September, 29 1902. ;' v i f Michell, Mrs Lusie McLelland, G W : Parift, . Jainy Tilford, D W - ; W. M. YATES, P. M. Burn. In Hood River, September 28, 1002, to Mr. and Mrs. irank Gregory a son In Hood River, September 29, 1002, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kogers, a-eon. On Tuesday, September 30, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Loan of the East Side, a boy. Taken l'p. A bay mare, white spot in forehead, white hind leet, fuddle marks: no brands. Owner will pay damages and take her away, I i. v. OODWORTH. Spot Cash Nothing special this week, only our regit lar Every Day Prices: Dalles Diamond Elour, per sack 65c Dulles Patent 5c Dalles W bite River 80e Wheat per bushel 80c Rolled Rnrley, per sack 85c Bran nnd iShorts, per sack v. 85c Bran, per sack . . vf . . . .-; . ,60c Xew stock of the famous Tea Oarrlen Syrup at prices lielow'any store selling goods 011 credit. If you Ituy for cash, why pay credit prices? We have no credit prices,-consequently it will pay you to get our prices on all the goods we liaudle. Yours for gmtd goods at lw priccn, J. X. HANNA. To Lease. irdn. truck and trult lands In t and M mt-rr kiai ua Ih" Ul.n acuoininK Hool Kler. Knr partlcolmni mil W. P. Wu. Grocery. ton, or n. n. .n Not Aladdiriss kmto ; BUT A GOOD LAMP FOR 5c. Pfber LHmps at other prices; you pay your money. and take your choice at E. E. SAVAGE'S SONS Doors and ALL KINDS OF BTJILDINQ HATEKIAL, Paints aii( Oils, Furniture, Carpets, Beds arid Bedding. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND School Books Supplies CALL nnd examine our new line of Tablets ft-um Qniou Wktn to IVnctl Paper. New line of jtichool Tablets ftftd Oomposi 1 . tlon Rtmks. By pusl experience we know your needsaod are prepared U supply Iheui. Jf you do not see what you want ask for it. Remember thf place, One door cast of Bank. GEORGE F. COE & SON. PHONE 104. WaiicbmaMahufacturing: 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. HOOD RIVER, - OREGON. COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS OFFERED Prather Investment Co. d 4 - j I j llll-K) acres, 2iJ cleared; good house; 7 miles out; a cheap place. (58) lAA S acres, 3J.j in berries, 'Zf99 own. '' -j 20 acres, 4 In berries, 7 miles out, mile from school; : I fill ; good road and water and plenty ot wood. ' f 240-acre stock and fruit farm, good improvements and y'XIIII plenty of water. A f 0 acres apple land; 4111111 plenty of water; OAA I 40 acres goml apple land, I I OO - etm aeir town, 8 in pm s 1G0 acres apple nnd .OilOll '"ilea out. f !! " 40 tu-res, 2 In berries; IO 8'lort distunw from town. (28) A 40 acres, 25 In cultivation: in the -apple district; 5 miles 4-()( If 1 from town and a 5 jj ' ' The Baciielor place of 820 acres, on Rock creek; 100 acres J OO nilve l)een u,,,e1, cultivation ; 4 acres orchards; 250 acres v under fence; house that cost $1500 when built. While living, Mr. Bachelor was offered frtOOOfor the place. This Is certainly a , bargniii. miles from Mosier, 4j from Hood Kiver. 113 acres, known as trees, M pear trees, 40 clerry trees, plenty peaches, plums, prunes 11 nil several varieties of small fruit. Will sell part of the place, to milt buyer. This is good berry land and a bar gain at that figure; also has fine water power. CITY PROPERTY. 60 '" ' '''ot'k 'n 'man8 addition. j 200 " c"ri,(r 8 building; rent $8; easy terms. OOO House and lot io Hood River proper, rents for $8. OO ,,OU9e "nd 'ot. 18x100, rents for flO. OOO Cr"er building and two dwellings; rents for $45. House aud lot in Winans addition; a good buy. w"' 'mv fl'1"00111 hitusc, bam and wssi-hcd, which rents for (10 a uiouth, and almoin hounesiid wtHxluhed which rents for $7 a month. This proerty la new and has free watsr in house; located iu Blowers addition. More of these Imrgains to be liad by calliiiK or writing Io the Prather, lurcstiueut Co., 'the old and reliable Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents, Attstractirrs and Money Lenders, Hood River, Oregon. CtaisHayCiB And time may go, but we will con tinue to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printing at tbe same old stand, satisfactorily I nd expeditiously. Ywur orders respectfully soliciiad. j E. R, BRADLEY. ! Windows. EMDLMER. . A SPECIALTY. Our shop now has every facility for turning out first-class work in tho line of MOLDINGS, PORCH COLUMNS BRACKETS, PLANING, DOORS, BASH, . BAND SAWING, TURNING, WINDOWS, SHlP LAP, FLOORING, RUSTIC, DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc. "' Gael Us by Phone. BY THE cootf water and srood houses: near (59) Easy terms. This is a moneymaker. (4(i) 1000 trees; good improvements and near town. (37) 6 miles out. ' (4) cultivation; a good chicken ranch. (10) hay land;, good improvements; 10 (ID 10D fruit trees; good house and water; neighborhood bard to beat. (30) "Cedarbrook Place;" 200 apple (04) (h) (') (I) () (d) tk) (I) Kirch, at Jrnsrn'n. Cotnineofing Saturday, Sept. 27, 1 will serve Frrab Ojalera, Sand iche and Coffi. E. JENSEN. Oysters P. V. Friday . F.H.lt..r.i. . FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town and country property put Inlootir handnwlll he promptly broiishl Uthr h Btleutton. Wealxoilo Inwirsm . I'ulillu work. L.C.Hayne ji.ei. r. . i-i.wr, BON TOA BARBER SHOP. The nlaee to tot an easy shave, 1111 up-to-date hair cut, and to enjoy the luxury of a porcelain bath tub. EORffil MEAT MARKET. McGuire Bros. OEAI.EKS IS . Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. NEW FEED STORE At mVDlace. on 'he Jit, Hixxl road, one mile wmtli of town. I Imvp i'iicl a Flour and Feed Htore. No need now to haul your fred up the 11 hill from town when you on 11 ouy ot me at. ooiioin prieeN. Contractor and Builder Plans anu Ebtimatks Fukmsiied. S. H. COX. JAYNE & HARTWIG. Lawyers. Deutscher Advokat.) Abstracts furnished. Money loaned. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder, f-Pl.A.NS AND KHTIMATKH Vv KN1HII Hll- 7 Acres for Sale.. 714 seres gnodstrawtierry hind. 8 iiiliPsTmm town, can he houghl, for jjulanacre. ix acres now In beriies. Jlall cusli. Jnquin-at lilseier oltice. v si I Rooms and Board. One of the most desirable locations in Hood River. Address P. O. box 423. 40 Acres. "iy miles out, on Nenl creek; S20 per m i-c Uood till 11 . K. SHELLEY, Odell. 160 Acres. Ten mll out on the Mount Hood road; real cheap. Mustgotmick. K. SHKIJ.EY, odcll. 24 Acres. Fine apple land, tl'.j miles from town, on Mount Hood roud. Hurgaln. Sec H. llh;i.i.i:Y, Odcll. 80 Acres. Klght miles out, overlooking Kiist Hisd River valley and Dukes valley. 1.11)0 growing fruit, trees; S acres of berries : unsurpassed view; soil thill never fails; plenty of water. 11. ISHKLLKY, odell. Milk for Sale. I will deliver milk In town for ti a month, per qviart. o3 , W. T. Hansiikkky. Straw for Sale. Jtulcd Wheat or Oat straw at ?(1 a ton. sl H. hA'JE. Fresh Cows for Sale. I have half a dozen fresh youiiR Jersey ws for Sale. Trice jf.V and jll). J. A. HKNUKUSOX nit llingen, Wasli. For Sale. The lioardlnic House, known as the Thomp son House, corner Itiverand Third streets, in rludinit all the furniture. Is forsale. Iniiuire on the premisesol WM. THOMI'rtoN. For Rent. The building formerly occupied bv ihe Da vidson Fruit Co. as a box factory. Key can be had of the Davidson Fruit Cn. Jy4 ,1. H. MIDUr.KTON. Organ for Sale. A Rood new Cornish organ, oak finish. Can be een at HOOTH'S. Kor sale by OS Jo UN KKI.l.KY. Stock Ranch for Sale. One of the best stock ranches In Camas Prairie for sale: well Improved, with i" head of rattle. A bargain. For particulars, In quire at W. B. Cole's Mtore. ml!l Land for Sale. D. Everhart has 5 no res of land, 2 mttt-H from Umvii, nenr Belmont, on which ,i0 bearing fruit trve, 2) acrfs of HtrawberrieH, new. blHokuTrUs raspberries and flover, U Inquire on premtKCM or at &4 KVKKHAKT'H STOIIK. Blacksmithing: And wagon repairing altended to promptly at my shop on the Mt. Hood road, south ol town. Uood work al reasonable prices. epl7 O. A. HOWKI.L. For Sale. Ten acres for iV, Sorliueres of It as good -fruit land as there Is in Hood Kiver valley; one-quarler mile fi-om mt oltice and school, near river and railroad Inquire of al", M It Mllil.K, At FrankUm, Dressmaking. After Oclober 1 I will be at my room at Mr. C D. Thomps,n's, pn-pared to take or ders to do plain or fancy sewing, either si my room or your residence, sjri MIS.M AIJlitJSTA JOCHI.MKK.V. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice l hereby given that the Hoard of Kquallcntloh for Wnsc , colony, tate ol Ore gon, will be In Rt'Hsioo during the week Ite ginnlng Monday. October tl, Harj.nl tlieotlice of the county clerk. The Dalles. Oregon, said Hoard will publicly examine Ihe asesMiueut. rolla nnd cornx't f rnrs in valuation, descrip tion or qualities of lands, lou or oilier pro erty. DttUHl tThe Dalles, Oregon, this 1st day or September, llsrt. C. I,. SCHMIDT, b-iort Cotinly Assessor. The Best Bargain In Hood River valley is the -mcn' tract of O. A. Wyman, 7 inlle out, at Odell. There are 12.40 worlh of Improveiiieiits. 7 acres ol hear ing orchard, M acres of meadow land from ' oich itn tons of hay were cut this season, H Inches of water deified Willi tlie place. Kor particulars see ali KiMSWKl.I. S11EI.I.F.Y. O.lell. Potter Farm for Sale. 140 acres. Can Is- Is, light as a whole, or any part of It In small tracts. For fail i uiara callnpun M. I!. 11)T1 Kit, olT r ti Itirni. Homesteads. Hoin-slesf1s wlih living springs IikkIpI on old bnrn'' near roads, who ds, aU-amlmal landings, for HI to tiul. half ad van -c balance when llltng.) Ulcli oil easily rk-.-irrd. (i.sat for apple, sars, llmolby, clover and slraw berrli, I', s. I '. W 1 1 i sli Slavennon, tkaiunla Co., Wash. Stoves! Stoves! Treat & lluckal.ny liave a large num-, lier if atovex on hand and they trust t tA, t" elieapthat everj lto ly will . lie able to buy. T (lie least, -eVy. tody can come and lisik fiee of fnHrir, We will lie pleated to aliow yon hut steak. f t