Sfeod liver Slacier FRIDAY, OCTOBEIMO, 1902. Council Proceeding. Council met in regular session Mon day night. Present Mayor Brosius, Couhciimen Blowers, Clarke, McDon. id, H. F. Davidson and P.S. Davidson. Recorder Nickelsen and Marahnl Dukes. Minutes of last meeting of last meet ing read and approved. McDonald chairman of committee on streets and public property reported a hid from 8. H. Cox to erect a city building with 8-foot platform for 72A, hut made no bid for excavating. Moved bv Hlowem that report be adopted and committee be instructed to advertise for bids as per plans adopted at previous meeting and report ut next meeting. Carried. Report of treasurer read and ap proved. Moved by H. F. Davidson that the Electric Light and Power company's ordinance which passed first readingon June 2, be taken up for consideration. Carried. . McDonald asked to substitute a new ordinance to take the place of the origi nal and It was read and accepted. After a number of desultory motions to amend had been carried, and recon sidered, the ordinance finally reached second reading and final passage in its original form, and was passed by a unan imous vote. The following bills were presented, allowed and ordered paid: J. II. Dukes', marshal's salary,. .foO.00. Prather Investment company, recording deed 1.00 Busby & Lesh, recutting seal .... 3 25 On motion of H. F. Davidson the committee on police were instructed to hire a night watchman during the fair. H. C. Coe asked To revise plat chang ing lot B in Coe's addition, and council thought fuch plat would be approved. Adjourned. The family of F. 0. Brace returned from Seattle Saturday evening. They have been visiting relatives and friend's on the Sound for some time. Mrs. Brace, who used to think she liked the Sound country better than Hood Ri er, after this visit declares she would not live In Seattle. They have had several severe frosts there, "killing all tender vegetation, and Mrs. Brave was sur prised to find tomatoes, cucumbers and other garden stuff still green and unin jured by the frosts in Hood River. Mr. brace s daughter said if they had to live there ail winter they would all be dead before spring. Fog prevails there every day until nearly noon and some times all day, while here we ape enjoy ing the glorious sunshine almost unin termpteUly. It is hard to hnd a ntore desirable country in which to live than Hood Kiver, and this fact is not so keen ly appreciated until one has revisited hisold stamping ground, when the ad vantages ot nooci Kiver stand out in bold relief, like protuberances on a log. The Glacier desires to assist in everv possible way in the educat ional work of the community and to this end will be clad to have trie teachers of the several districts send in monthly reports for publication, if it win be ot any value to tnem in tneir worn and help to stim ulate interest in study and regularity in attendance in their respective schools. The life of a public school teacher is one of the hardest and yet moBt poorly paid, taking everything into consideration, that can be found and so every patron of any school should not fail to most heartily co-operate with the teacher and thug add to the efficiency of the work. It costs nothing to let your teacher know that you appreciate the self-sacrificing efforts being made, but it is of in estimable value to the teacher. Jack McVay says he is the proud pos sessor of nine of the prettiest ten-days oiu pigs in uregon. uur aevu says Mr. McVay would not be so proud of his pigs if he should see the pigs our devil is possessed of. When a Sunday school boy, of tender years, we remember once to have read of certain swine being pos sessed of devils.some 1900 years ago, but this is the only case in modern times that has come to our notice. We are curious to note the effect on the pigs. A. C. Staten received a telegram Fri day from Utah notifying him of the death of Frank Y'alentine. Mr. Valen tine owned, until recently, 5 acres of land near Frankton, which he sold to Mr Staten after strawberry time and re turned to Utah where he was employed in the smelters before coming to Hood River. The cause of Mr. Valentine's death is not known. It was uis wish, however, that Mr. Staten should take charge of his remains, and Mr. Staten started Friday evening for Utah, Here is the way people spend money at Salem during a visit at the state fair. These items are on a card lost at Salem by a young business man from a near by town, w ho came in with a lady and Btayed. two days: Railroad fare, 3.00; room, $4.00;shor J2.00; admission, f 1 .50; shaving and shine, 30c; ice cream, 60c; taffy, 15c; car fare, 40c; meals, t-'.Oo; sundries. 3.50; total, 118.40; the latter item probably included some tilings not so dry. Capitol Journal. B. Warren and wife returned from Kent, Washington, Thursday evening of last week. They have been visiting rel atives and friends in the Sound country, and Mr. Warren savs that though he had a fine time and a good visit the country does not agree with his health so well as does Hood River. He thinks "Hood River a much better place to live, in every respect, than on the Sound. F. O. Brace met with a painful and serious accident while splitting wood lasv Friday. He split a considerable portion of his foot nearly off and is laid up indefinitely. His wood saw will be idle consequently until ho is able to ac company it again. His patrons will kindly be as patient as possible while he, crawfish fashion, is growing a new foot. - The- pavillion and the streets in the immediate neighborhood have been pro fusely and tastefully decorated for the fair. Flags, bunting, evergreens and ' big ml apples were the materials used, aod the result is tempting as well as pleasing. Krnest Jensen was the artist in charge of the decorating. , The Fortland Journal of Saturday contains a write-up of Hood River val ley by Fred Lockley, jr.. that is one of the best we have seen. It is too long to repritt this week, but it will appear next week, and a copy of that issue of th Glacier wonld be good mis sionary to send East. A. K. Fuller had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse Wednesday night. He was sick nearly all night, and all ef forts for his relief proved of no avail. He was the finest one of the big bav team for which Mr. Fuller w as recently offered 400. In another column will be found the ad of T. H. Williams, who is putting out the finest kind of freth bread. He lias it fresh from the ovett every day at 4 p.m. Hit ohr productions are on a par with his bread. A. C Staten, J. O. Eastman and Jack McVay went to The Dalles last week to attend the carnival. When night came on they tried in vain to se cure lodgings, and after roosting on some boxes and barrels all night and being unable to eeenre beds the next day, they came home in the eveniiitf. Now when asked about The Dalles carnival all von can get out of them is; "Oh! darn The Dalles anyway." The Madison Square Theater com pany has been playinn to very good houses the past two nights, and their audiences have been well satisfied with their entertainment. This company is giving a better class of entertainments than are usually presented by compan ies visiting small towns, their prices of admission are very reasonable and they deserve the patronage of the play-going public. f Andrew Lindaes and family arrived in Hood River last Friday from Grande Ronde valkiy. He has purchased the John Donahue place at Belmont and is here to stay. Mr. Lindaes recommend ed himself to the community as a pro gressive and up-to-date citizen by sub scribing for the Glacier wit hin two hours after he arrived in tlood Kiver. Mrs. J. L. Henderson and son ar rived at home last Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nina Scott and damrhter. Mrs. Scott is a sister to Mrs, Henderson and comes with the inten tion of making Hood River her future home. Amos Underwood sent a man out to his mine's at McCoy creek last week to look after his property there, but has received word that all his buildings and improvements were destroyed bv the recent forest fires. The Mount Hood Hotel has its hot house nearly completed. It is a neat little affair and Landlord Gilbert will doubtless be putting on metroriolitan airs tliis winter. Fresh cut Mowers on fie table at all meals. Charles Jacobson and family have come to make their home among us and have purchased 20 acres of the Galligan place at Belmont. Thev arrived from Grande Ronde valley last Friday morn ing. Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Dunn and Mrs. L.D. Leonard of Portland came to Hood Riv er a few davs ago.called hereby the aeei dent to John J. Dunn, and remained with hiin during his last hours. Warren Davenport baled 180 tons of hav on his ranch this season, 40 tons rf which was second crop clover. Hood River.'s hay crop seems to be almost on a par with her crop ot apples. Grenville Goddard is putting up a neat, little building on their ranch at Crupper which will b i used for a tern porary dwelling and made to serve later as a barn. Walter Learning came tip from' Port land Saturday and is spending a week's vacation with his brother, V. A. l-earn inn, oik the home place southwest of town. , -John L. Henderson brought to the Glacier office last Saturday some sani pies of tomatoes which he raised on his property in town, they were beauties. Condon, Giiliam county, is threatened with an epidemic of tvphoid fever and t he Globe advocates cleaning up the streets as a precautionary measure. Frank Olds and wife of San Francisco are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Staten. Mrs. Olds is a sister to Mrs. Staten. They think Hood Kiver is a little paradise. H. J. Palmer departed Saturday for Bond, Oregon, where he goes to take charge of the Deschutes Echo. The Glacier wishes him success. Bring the babies to the fair Friday and Saturday and prove to visitors that tioou Jtuve.r can raise prize uauies at well as prize apples. Mrs. Edyth T. Weathered of the Ore- goiiiun staff is at'ending the fair and enjoying the beauties of Hood River scenery this week. Hood River's delegation to the Grand Army encampment at Washington City, had readied Grand Island, Nebraska, at noont October 3. The Oregonian is being represented at the lair by Mr. t'erry ot the cir culation department. Now is the time to subscribe. T. IP Williams of the Royal Bakery goes to the Willamette to harvest a but crop of "spuds" near Woodburn.Oregon, this weeK. W. E. Sherrill has purchased the in terest of W. P. Watson in their garden and is now sole proprietor of a fine lot of garden "sass . Mrs. Joseph Fraaier returned Satur day from Portland where she has been visiting friends and relatives the past montn. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. A Bonney are pleased to welcome them to our midst again. They returned last h riday. George Gosj of Columbus, Wash., was down on a short visit to his parents on Lyman fennth avenue last week. The Artisans will inaugurate a season of twici-a-month dances with a social hop Friday evening, October 17. Albert Gibbons returned homo last week from Elgin, Wash., where lie has beeu for the last nine mouths. Mrs. Ramsay, nee Madge Warren is visiting her parents, friends and the fair in Hood River this week. Mrs. Eva Clarke and daughter from Hood River are hereon a visit to friends and relatives. Dufur Dispatch. G. E. Bowerman has purchased 40 acres on the East Side, Odell district, through W. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunning attended the Unitarian conference in Portland last week, returning Saturday. Miss Fowler went to The Dalles last week to attend her sister's wedding and enjoy a few days' vacation. Last Wednesday. October 1. was the lieginning of the year according to the old Testament. F. II. Barnes spent a few davs in Port land on business the latter part of last week. E. M.Camp of Idaho is looking over ttie valley with a view to locating here. R. M. Hall, advertising agent for the O. R. & V Co.. is visiting the fair. The St Mark's Guild will meet nest Thursday witli Mrs. E. E. Savage. The phonograph man ie in town. POI.ING'S (iLF.E CLUB COMING. Rev. Tolingof The Dalles will brimr his glee club to Hood River Friday evening, October 10, and entertain our lovers of music in th K. of P. hall. This club enimistn of 2- ot the best voices of The Dalles, ami under Rev. toil nit s careful management and skill ful training has attained such a degree of excellence as la give them a reputa tion second to none in the countrv. fhe steamer Regulator lias been char tered for the occasion and 150 of The Il!es' go people will accompany (hem. Admi-sioii to the entertain ment, including admission to the Fair, .'icciiis. t onsidcmig that the people of The Dalles pay 50 rent to listen to entertainments by Rev. Poling's sing ers, and give them crowded houses. you can form some idea of what you re gvmng lor two bits. Idaho vn Hood River. The following extracts from personal corretmondence between Professor Kig- gins of Portland, who owns a 40-acre annle orchard near Boise, Idaho, and A. I. Mason of the East Side, who were old friends and schoolmates at college, aru self cxplanatofy: Portland. Or.. Sept. 30. 1002 Mr. A. I. Mason. Dear Friend; You'd better go up to Boise and see my 8 or 10 carB of Jonathans. You'd then grub up your Hood River stock and grow an orchard in an apple country. I have sold mv Jonathans at f 1.15, top and bot- torn faced and middle tilled. ine pur chasers to receive them there at Boise. I could have gotten $1 .25 f. o. b. at Boise but to lie accepted in Chicago. I shall have 12 cars of Gano, a seedling of the Ben Davis. Yon can't show tip 10,000 boxes of Jonathans in your whole dis trict and yet three of us round up that number. Wnat prices are the uoou River growers getting or asking? Have many been sold? How many will you have this year? Where do you find the best market or where does it promise to be? Where do you get the best apple boxes? Write me. Yours etc., C. M. KlGOINS Hood River, Or., Oct. 4, 1902. Prof. C. M. Kiggins, Dear Sir and Friend ; Yours of the 30th tilt, received yesterday. Iu reply I send in this letter a complimentary season ticket to our Fifth Biennial Fruit Fair. Come up and see some 1st class fruit, for it is sel dom an Idaho fruit grower gets an op portunity. The oijy trees I should grub out are some Lawyers, which I planted at your suggestion. I should delight to inspect your entire crop. You have done well in selling your Jonathans, but I fear vour Ganos will have to be sold as "Ida ho Pippins" at a much less figure. I am glad to learn of your having such S large, crop. No we can't show up 10,000 box es of Jonathans but if you'll visit our fruit fair we will show up train loads of Spitzenbergs, Albemarle Pippins and ninny other varieties in such quantity and of such quality that an Idaho frnit grower would bow his head in solitude and exclaim, '"Where ignorance is bliss 'tis follv to be wise.'' Wish I'd staid at homo." As yet but few of our growers have sold. W'e never worry over a market as our reputation brings buyers from Alaska to New York and from Japan to London. My crop of apples is very light owing to my having top-grafted half of my trees to Spitzenbergs and Newtowns. You' ask what prices our vrrowers arc getting. They range from $1.20 to 1(2.00 per box for 1st grade. I know of one grower who has sold his entire crop of Wolf Rivers at $2 r.er box and this is an inferior apple compared with the Spitzenberg and Newtown. Yon ask where we get our boxes. At Hood River of course. They are in line with everything produced here; the best quality. Well friend Kiggins, to lay aside all joking, I am truly glad to learn of your success and hope to hear from you again. Sny, can,t you come up Fri day night7 I'll meet, 'you at the depot and treat you royal. our friend, A. I. Mason. Why a Trust Is Like a River. Prsident Roosvelt in one of ids speech es having drawn a coniparii-on between a trust and a river, a contributor to an Eastern exchange is moved to offer a few reasons why a trust is like a river which our honored president neglected to mention : It looks on the level, but it isn't. It is always next to the banks. There are sometimes a great many bluffs along the way. " , Some are n "dam site" worse than others. ' There is a lot of water, in some of them. Its course is strewn with wrecks. It flows through many communities of interest. It is usually rather crooked. It floats bubbles nicely. The big fish in it gobble up the small fry. It runs smoothest where the waters are deepest. ' . It abounds with "rocks." Suckers are numerous. It takeB an awful frost to stop it Beware of running t lie rapids. Trusts are like rivers. Dam the trusts.! Laughler at a Stomach Cure. London Family Doctor. Wrorry is but one of the many forms of fear, go worry tends to the production of indigestion. Indigestion tends to put the body of the subject in a condition that favors worry." There is thus estab lished a vicious circle which tends to perpetuate itself, each clement augment ing the other. It is necessary to secure a cheerful, wholesome atmosphere for the dyspeptic. He should eat his meals at a table where there is good fellowship and where funny stories are told. He should himself make a great effort to contribute his share of this at the table, evun if it be necessary, as it was in one case under my care, for him to solemnly and seriously collect funny paragraphs from the press, and at first interject them spasmodically during lulls in the conversation at the table. The very ef forts and determination of the man to' correct his own silent habits at table, to correct his feelings of discouragement and worry, were in themselves a prom ise of success. The effort made was ad equate to the obstacles to be overcome. He succeeded, and the spectacle of that man trying to be funny at table when he felt thoroughly discouraged and blue is one we shall nevr forget. Laughing is in itself also a useful ex ercise from the standpoint of digestion. It stirs up all the abdominal organs, it increases the circulation of the blood, it increases peristalsis, it increases the se cretion of gastric juices. Five minutes' deliberate laughing after each meal would lie an excellent prescription for some eople. A now and important use for refined paratline wax seems to have been dis covered by a prominent, resident of Ohio, living near Lancaster, who had two trees badly damaged by Ktorm, one being a maple and the 'other apple. In each case a large limb was broken down from the trunk, but still attached to it. The limbs were propped up and fastened up with strap, verv much as a broken leg might bo fastened with splints. and then melted refined wax pouredinto and over all the cracks. The "surgical operation" was entirely successful. The paraffin? prevented the escape of the sap, sepi out uie rain ana moisture which would have rotted the trees, prevented the depredation of insects, and the limbs seem thus far to be perefectlv reat tached to the trees. It is reported that the tea plants which were planted in the Rogue River vallev, in the southern portion of Oregon, last spring, have done well and are thriving excellently. The seed was furnished by the Southern Pacific company. It is be lieved by those who have an interest in the experiment that the growing of tea, so far as the growing is concerned could be made a success in Southern Oregon. The only doubtful ' question is w hether the business could be made a paying one. However the question of whether tea plants will grow in Rogue Kiver valley has been settled favorhl bv the result of the present experiment. I says an exchange. One of the ouestions to come up with relation to Cuba when the inevitable negotiations for annexation begin will be the disposition of the Chinese on the island. There are over 15,000 Chinese in Cuba aiid more are going in. The Chinese government has sunt a diplomat to Havana to negotiate a treaty with the new republic whereby Chinese may be admitted freely. In this matter the United States lias a friendly interest, as it is only a step from Cuba into the United States, and it would nor, rje in the interest of this country to have a loop hole for the Chinese to the south ward. One of the matters discussed In relation to reciprocity with Cuba last winter was the necessity of Cnba adopt ing our contract labor and Chinese ex clusion laws. A sjiecial concession to Cuba on agricultural products, and the freo entry of cheap labor coolies into . . . . i , mat country, wouia onng me larmers of this country up against the Chinese question m a new iorm viympia rie corder. Burn. In Hood River valley, October 2, 1902, to Mr. and Mis. John Mitchell, a son. In Hood River October 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Rand, a girl Died. On Wednesday, October 1, 1902, the infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. V. n Stanton of Duke's Valley. Interment at Pine Grove Thursday, Rev. J. W. Jenkins conducting the services. Thursday, October 2, 1902, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.J-. W. Jones. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Jenkins. Interment in Idlewilde, Friday Death of J. J. Diiiiii. John J. Dunn, who was injured in ' a runaway accident September 27, died of his injuries at his home southwest of town, Sunday evening, October 6. Mr. Dunn was unconscious for 30 hours after the fatal accident.after which he regained consciousness and was thought to be in a lair way to recover, but soon became dulirious and then relapsed into a stu por from which it was impossible to arouse him. Mr.Dunn was well known in this vicinity having been engaged in the cord wood business for several yearB. He was aged 47 years ahd nine mouths at the time of his death. He leaves a wife, U o brothers and one sister to mourn his loss. " Death of Avis Watt. Avis, the only child of Dr. J. F. and Jessie B. 'Watt, aged 15 years, two mouths and five days, died, after an ill uess of more than a yeur, at her home on State street, October B, 1902. Inter ment in Riverview cemetery, Portland. Avim whs a gentle girl, with such graces of mind and muiiiiers as to n dear her to a large number of relatives and friends who will feel that her death has taken from their lives some thing precious and bright. The relatives have the si neerest, earn est sympathy of the entire community. Advertised tatter List. October 9, 1902. Jones, Mrs E VV Marty, Mrs Anna Jackson, II C Petty, CaptJG Johnson, Arthur S Ress, C P Smith, J P Webster, Frank ' , ' W. M. YATES, P, M. (IiiiitIi Sotices. U. B. Church Rev." H. C. Shaffpr, pastor. : Sunday School at 10. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Y. P.S. C. E. at 7 p. in Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. . M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Sunday School at V. Preach ing services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. 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 Thursday evening at 7:.iU. the public is cordially invited. Congregational Church Rev. J. L. Hershner, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7. Preaching at Pine Grove Sunday at 3:30. The public is invited to these services. . Valley Christian Church. Sunday School at 10. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 p. m. All not worshiping else where are cordially invited to attend. At the Tabernacle. Tbers will be preaching in the Christian Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J. W. Jenkins . All are invited to be present. Episcopal Services Will be held at the A. O. Ur W. hall Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. "" - 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 cures. 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 rely on it, best phy sicians prescribe it, and Chas? N. Clarke guarantees satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles free, Reg. sues 50c and (1 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. D. YVoodwokth. Spot Cash Grocery. Nothing special this week, only our regular Every Day Prices: Dalles Diamond Flour, per sack 95c Dalles Patent 95c Dalles While River 85c Wheat er bushel 80c Rolled Barley, per sack 95c Bran and Shorts, per sack 85c Bran, per sack 60c New stock of tiie famous Tea Garden Syrup at prices below any store selling goods on credit. If you buy for cash, whypay credit prices? We have no credit prices, con sequent ly it will pay you to net our prices on all the goods we handle. Yours for gixai goods at low prices, J. E. HANNA. To Lease. 'lanlrn, tniok and trait lnd ta S Dd M rrr lrt on the Watn nturb tJolnln HikmI Klvtr. Kor inrllculr W. r. W t on, or . H K. t-RWI.N. Not Aladdins's Lamp, BUT A GOOD LAMP FOR 25c. Other 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; ; i Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. School Books 1 Supplies CALL and examine our new Hue of Tablets from Onion Skin to Pencil Paper. New line of School Tablets aft'd Composi tion Books. By NiBt experience we know your needs and are prepared to supply them. If you do not see what you want ask for it. Remember the place, One door east of Bank. GEORGE R COE & SON. PHONE 104. - WaucomaMariUfacturing Go SHOP WORK COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS OFFERED BY THE Prather Investment Co. 150 020 arre8 cleared; good house; T miles out; a cheap pluce. (58) ff( ' acres, 8tj in berries, town. 4 F" 20 acres, 4 in U'l ries, T ljJJ gd I'0'"' H,ii water f 240 acre Btock and fruit farm, good Improvements and J jJ plenty of water. Easy terms. Tills Is a money maker. (40) A fCC "0 ncres aPP'e laud; 1000 trees; good improvements and 4UV plenty of water; near town. (37) 0 0 40 acres good apple land, 6 miles out. (4) Cl"!!"! 20 ucit's cienred land ready for trees, about 5 miles out. AjjJ Good fruit laud. Easy terms. (5) 1Qfl" 20 acres good fruit land, easily cleared and underwater. Ovf" Easy terms. 5 miles out. (6) y AAA 33 acres two miles out. JmjjJ cleared. Easy terms. lloo 56oo 42 acres no V: town, 8 in 160 acres apple and miles out. p 40 acres, 2 in berries; 100 aVOOO a Bhort distance from 5ooo 40 acres, 25 in cultivation; in the apple district: 5 miles from town and a neighborhood bard to beat. (30) j f" The Bachelor phiee of 320 aeres, on Rock creek; 100 acres OOOO have been under cultivation; 4 acres orchards; 250 acres under fence; Iiouhb that cost $1500 when built. While living, Mr. Bachelor was ottered $8000 for the place. This is certainly a bargain. 2i miles from Mosier, 4i from Hood Kiver. . 113 acrel, Kown as "Cedarbrook Place;" 200 apple 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 at that figure; also has fine water power. 1600 ISO acres in Mount 4000 If sold In 30 days, trHit ranch in Washington, lias two steamboat landing ami : part of land is well adapted for strawberfie8. Last year the owner tierrles. 40 acres Is liny land; lias hay barns, 'title perfect, t his . . CITY PROPERTY. 1 200 eorier 'ot!i building; rent $8; easy terms. lOOO 'l"use al"J 'ot '" Hood River proper, rents for $8. 700 House Bna ot 18xl0, rents for $10. 4 000 Crncr building and two dwellings; rents for $45. QA House and lot in Winaus addition; a good buy. HU8e am' 'n Blowers addition. Several good town properties for sale at private figures. We also have several good business chances. More of these bargains to be had by calling or writing In the Prather Investment Co., the old and reliable Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents, Abstracters and Mouey Lenders, Hood River, Oregon. CtaEBsHayGoi And lime may go, but we will con tinue to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printing: at lite same old stand, satisfactorily nd expeditiously. Your orders rectfulty solicited, E. R. BRADLEY. A SPECIALTY. Our shop now has every facility for turning out first-class work in the line of MOLDINGS, BRACKETS, PLANING, DOORS, SASH, FLOORING, PORCH COLUMNS BAND SAWING, TURNING, WINDOWS, SHlP LAP, RUSTIC, DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc. Call Us by Phonk. good water and good houses; near (59) miles out, mile from school; and plenty of wood (52) Good fruit land; two acres (07) cultivation; a good chicken ranch. (10) bay land; good improvements; 10 , (11) fruit trees; good bouse and water; town. . (28) (64) (65) 1 t t, I Hood district. will purchase 422-acre stock and brought in some of the earliest good big springs, fair house and 3 Is a good investment. (66) (b) (I) (o) (d) Flesh, at Jensen's. Commencing Saturday, Sept. 27, I will serve Fresh Oysters, Sandwiches and Coffee. II JENSEN. Oysters 1 V. Friday "r"' FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town and country property put Intoonr haiidxwltl be promptly brought to tin- tmyt Httenllon. We also do Inmimnee snM NoM-y Public work. I C. Ilaynes ! r. i-M'lioi' BON TON' BARBER SHOP. The place to get an easy shave, un up-to-date hair cut, mid to enjoy the luxury of a porcelain bath tub. A McGuire Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. -NEW FEED STORE At my place, on Iie Mt. Hood road, one mile south of town, I have opened a Flour and Feed 8tore. No need now to lutul your feed up ttie big bill from town when you can buy of me at bottom prices. 821 D. F. LA MAE. Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furkihiikd. S. H. COX. JAYNE & HARTWIG. Lawyers. Deutucher Advoknt. Abstracts furnished. Money loaned. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. J-Plans and Estimates KUHNimmirit 7n Acres for Sale. V, acres good strawberry land, S miles fi'o.n town, cm it be tmught for 2ii0 an acre. Mix acres now in berries, J in 11 cash. Inquire ut Ulocler office. sll Rooms and Board. One of the most desiruble locations in Hood River. Address P. O. box 42fi. 40 Acres. 1 miles out, on Neal creek; S20 per acre. Good thing. nil R. SHELLEY, Odell. 160 Acres. Ten miles out on the Mount Hood road; real cheap. Must go quick. K.HIIEIXKY, Odell. 24 Acres. Fine npple land, t miles from town, on Mount Hood road, liurgaln. Hee K. HHKI.LKY, Odell. 80 Acres. Klgbt miles out, overlooking Kant Hood River valley and Ihikes valley. 1,1(10 growing fruit trees; 5 acres of berries: unsurpassed view ; soil thai never IhIIs; plenty of water. K. KHKI.llKY, Odell. Milkfor Sale? I will deliver milk in town for IK a month, perq'ia.-t. o3 W. T. H anshkhky. Straw for Sale. Haled Wheat or Oat straw at 80 a ton. W . H. LA OK. Fresh Cows for Sale. I have half a dozen fresh young Jery sows for sale. Price f:15 and 10. J. A. HENDKItSON nH , lllngen, Wash. For Sale. Tho Hoarding House, known as the Thomp son House, corner Kiver and Third streets, In cluding all the furniture. Is for sale. Inquire on the premises of WM. THOMPSON'. For Rent. The building formerly occupied bv ihe Da vidson Krnlt Co. as a box factory. 'Key can be had of the Davidson Fruit Co. Jy J. H. Ml DDI. ETON. Organ for Sale. A good new Cornish organ, oak finish. Can be seen at HOOTH'IS. Kor sa le by oH JOHN KEI.I.EY. Stock Ranch for Sale. One of the best stock ranches In Camas Prairie for sale: well Improved, with ilii head of cattle. A bargain. Kor particulars. In quire at W. B. Cole's Store. m21 .Land for Sale. D. Kverhart has 5 acres of land, 2'$ miles from town, near Helmont, on which Is 1A0 bearing fruit trees, 2 acres of strawberries, i acre bluckberrles, raspberries anil clover, etc. Inquire ou premises or at U EY'KHH ART'S STORE. Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on the Ml. Hood road, south ol town. Uood work at reasonable pric. . ep!7 G. A. HOWEI.L. For Sale. Ten acres for fc0, 5 or K acres of It as good fruit land as there Is in lloo. I Hlver vallev; oiie-qimrtrr mile from post otlieo and school, near river and railroad Inquire of ahi M R Noble, AtKrankton, Dressmaking. After October 1 I will he at my room at Mrs. U. D. Thompson's, prepared lo take or ders to do plain or fancy sew ing, eil her at my room or your residence. K MIHMAI!MITHTA JOCHIMHK.N. . Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Equallr.atlon for Wasco county, state or ( ire gon. will be In session d ml ni t he week lm. ginning Monday, Oclotarr li, wi, at Iheofl'ii-e of the county clerk. The Dalles, iim.mii. (Said iwwra win puniicly examine the assessment rolls and correct errors in valuation, descrip tion or quslllle of lands, lou or oilier nroik erty. Dated at The Dalles. Oreuon. this lt rtnv of September, mt C. L. HCIIMIDT, Counly A ss,-sor. The Best Bargain In Hood River valley Is the 2!-ucre trad of C. A. Wyman, 7 miles out, at Odell. There are 2..i0 worth of Improvements. 7 aeres ol ber Ing orchard, S acres of meadow land from . wiilrh ., tons of hay were rut this Reason, 1(0 Inchok of water deeded Willi tho place. Kor particulars see U KueHVKLL HHF.I.I.EY, (Well. Potter Farm for SaTeT H0 acn-s. I'an be bomrht as a whole, or any part of It In small tracts. Kor particulars call upon M. 11. I-OTTKR. 17 al the farm. Homesteads. Homesteads with living springs I or led on old burn" near road. ,t,ools. stennlioal landings. s,r Vm to SHU. half sdvanceilailsnoe when tiling. I Kirn soil easily r lea ml. I.ood for apples, peara, I Imotb.v, riaver and sliaw- r.M.c. wii.ij.. ali Hlevenson, Skamania Co.. Wash. Stoves! Stoves! Treat & Hnckahav have a 1 arim nnm . Ier.f atoves on hand ami they iiitwt t old, theapthiit evervboly will l all to buy. TnavthelaMt tiody ran come and Uik fi of ctiarnt-. We will tie pleased to how vou . Lr ctotk. . - - V j. 9T- 1