The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 31, 1902, Image 2

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    Kood Jftver Slacier.
FRIPAY, OCTOBER 31, 1002.
Many of the paper of the state are
offering suggestions an to the legislation
that it will be desirable to have enacted
at the coming session of the legislature,
but so far all have overlooked one of the
most desirable changes that can be
named, and that is some means of mak
ing the voter who is called upon to cast
his ballot on a proposed constitutional
amendment acquainted with the nature
of the change in our organic law upon
which he is to decide. There is scarcely
a session of the legislature which does
not pans and hand down to the people
for their approval or rejection, some
proposed amendment to our state con
stitution, and that some of them would
be an improvement none can deny, but
the method of placing such questions
before the people is unworthy of the en
lightened age in which we are supposed
to live. For instance, a proposed
amendment passes the legislature the
second time in January, 1903, and in
June, 1904, 17 months later, the elect
ors of the state, three-fourths of whom
have perhaps never heard of it, are
called upon to vote on it by titlo only,
aa; "To amend section of article "
Now it is perhaps to be deplored, but it
is nevertheless a fact that but few of our
people are in the habit of going td the
pulls armed with a copy of the state
constitution, and if they did they would
still be confronted by the fact that there
was no means of .discovering what
changes it was proposed to make. The
writer has himself Keen voters appeal in
vain to u!l the members of an eloction
board for information regarding some
proposed amendment and then with the
remark that ';itis bad enough as 'it is"
vote '"no." Why is it that the electors
of Oremm are not considered capable
of dealing intelligently with a question
they understand? Tt appears to us that
the average Oregonian Is as capable of
acting intelligently upon public ques
tions as his brothers elsewhere, if he
had a chance to do so, and yet the object
seems to be to keep him in ignorance of
the laws which he is asked to enact to
govern himself. Other states have rec
ognized the fact that to get an intelligent
expression of public opinion upon a sub
ject it is neceseary that the public
understand it, and when the question of
a constitutional amendment is to be
voted upon, posters are printed giving
the text of the section which it is pro-
1 posed to amend and aled the changes
which it is proposed to make,, in plain
terms and plain type, and these posters
are sent out by the - secretary of Btate to
the several county clerks, who iu turn
distribute them in the various precincts
where they are posted at the polls so
mat an may reau ana understand, rne
expense of doing this is insignificant
when compared with the issues involved,
and it is about time that Oregon wag
taking a step forward, and if she cannot
keep up with the march of progress, at
least make an attempt to fall in line at
the rear of the column.
The following announcement heads
the editorial column of the Wasco News
in its current number,and while we agree
with the editor in his views expressed,
we cannot restrain a smile at the com
plexion his paper will present in the
midst of a tropical campaign, but here's
success to you brother Kellogg: "Be
lieving that we can best advance the in
terests of Wasco, and Sherman countv.
by publishing a good, live newspaper
without regard to politics we have de
emed to make tne rsews independent
it being distinctly understood that dem
ocrats, populists, socialists, republicans.
or prohibitionists may have the privi-
i : .i r
lege in prcsciiuiig meir viewB mrougn
the News columns over the signatures
of the writers, or under. the supervision
of their respective organizations."
The Chicago Packer of Oct.18. devotes
a column to a condensed description of
Hood Kiver valley's fruit farms, taken
from the Glacier's report of one of the
tri ps of its senior editor.
It's Our Turn 1o Kick.
Tlnn s-,Mountulneer.
"That iieiL'hhorirjg towns should live
in peace and harmony and each, so far
an possible, work fur "the upbuilding and
elevation of the other is certainly to be
desired. This has certainly been the
rcntiment exemplified by The Italic?
in the past and it is to he hoped will be
in the future. Whenever a favor has
been asked by a neighboring town of the
peeoploot' The Dalles, it has been granted
it in their power. This was plainly show n
when the Ilood Kiver people asked The
Dalle chorus to give a concert at the
former place during the fruit fair. The
chorus granted the request and went in
a body to the riverside city, gave the
best concert they could and no doubt
their effort were appreciated, though
no member of the chorus was made aware
of the fact, for not a member of the
managing committee consi.We.l
it a sufficient favor to even express
his appreciation of the inconvenience to
which the singers put themse ves in pre
paring for the cancert, travelling 44
miles to give it, and staving nn nearlv
all night. Not eo much as a lunch was"
offered the members- of the chorus,
although the committee must have
known that their appetites would
be whetted before they could reach home
at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning.
No doubt the inattention shown the
chorus was an oversight, but be that as
It may, it will not soon be forgotten by
those who took part in the concert."
What i the matter with our good
friend at The Dalle? Last week our
compatriot of the Chronicle put on the
war paint because the Origonian did the
graceful thing by our little apple show :
and now, our esteemed contemporary ,of
ine limes-.Mountaineer, comes around
with a chip on his shoulder because of a
fancied Hlitilit put upon! lie Dalles chorus.
When the Oregonian in all the years
of the fast hu praised our big sister,
ani niauo ner injna sne was " some
pnnkins," we displayed no bitterness of
spirit, but sat demurely in our corner
and let onr little "tootsies hane over
and now, that we are beginning to wear
notions in our hair and lengthened our
Hurt a little, with a rattle or two on it
we are wry sorry to pee our big sister
thow uch palpable ngnt of jeakiuv
hen fonip one sti lus inclined to flirt
w ith us a little.
Nowhere has the Feline (jlee Club
given an entertainment where they have
been more highly appreciated than here.
We have heard nothing but words of
highest praise of their performance.
That these expressions are genuine and
should give .the chorus and The Dalles
people generally pardonable pride in
the possession of such an aggregation of
singers, is attested by the . immense
numbers of our citizens who met to hear
them, filling the hall to the utmost limit
and overflowing until there were scores
of us standing on the sidewalk eagerly
listeninir to the music, while inside and
out, all Behaved in a manner to do lie n
or to our entertainers. The committee
appreciated the efforts of our musical
visitors we know, as we saw resolutions
expressing this fact, and the club is
doubtless in possession of the same long
ere this. In regard to the lunch, it is
possible, and not much to be wondered
at, that it was an oversight, and when
the committee's attention is called to it
by this issue of the Glacier, we feel cer
tain no one will experience deeper cha
grin than this same- committee,-' com
posed, as it was, oi some our most gen
ial citizens. Furthermore, if there had
been a most elaborate spread, fit for the
refreshment of the gods, it would have
been a source of disappointment., as the
steamer whistled the recall before our
guests were through looking at our billy
goats and big red apples.
If we were rightly informed the Glee
Club consented to come down and sing
for us provided their expenses vverd paid
for the round trip. This was done, and
the committee were so gratified with re
sult that, they gave the chorus $L'0 addi
tional, fit) out of the steamer luud at
the time, and later on $ 10 out of the
general fund. We are proud of our
cousins at Tho Dalles, and always glad
to have them Vis.it us, and the only thing
ho regretted ;itthe lime was, that there
was such a jolly big hunch of thum came
dow'ii, so many more than we expected,
that it was impossible for us to furnish
adequae means of transportation be
tween the steamer and the city, on such
short notice. .... ;
So, ye heroes, comedown, and wc will
repair to the. sanctum sanctorum of the
Glacier factory, pi a bottle. of tho Hood
Diver Spring Water company's best bev
erage, drown our animosities and bury
the hatchet. We hope too, that our big
sisM- will remember that we have our
hair done up in a knot with a ribbon in
it, nod have let another tuck out of
our dress, and that she will not be jeal
ous when pcoplu throw bouquets at us.
Mt. Hood Notes.
Apple picking is about over here and
this valley will have about 10,000 boxes
of the red beauties for market.
Work has liegun on the Mount Ilood
Lumber Co.'s mill and they expect to
have it running in about three weeks.
The King's club held its first meeting
for the season,-last week. Any one
wishing to become a member may apply
to the secretary, with the right number
of nickels. " . . ,
The Lost Lake Lumber Co. have
stopped logging with their donkey
engine and put in horses, as it pays bet
ter in small timber. They are averaging
14,000 feet per day with 'one team and
seven men.
Some of the people are getting excited
over the railroad's coming up through
this valley Now it's no use to get
scared-because if all the people here
should get scared it wouldn t stop the
railroad from coming. We can almost
hear the whistle now.
Hon. W. M. Robinson and wife of
Portland were guests of liobert Leasure
last week Mr. Robinson owns three
fourths of section 20, all good timber
land. He came up to see what damage
the fires had done, but found that the
fire did not get into his timber at all.
, . . L.
Mr. Tomlinson's new house is com
pleted and they now occupy it. He
has a nice? comfortable house and is im
proving his place with an eye to beauty
and comfort.
Rev. H. C. Shaffer preached in our
school house last Sunday to a good
audience who appreciated the sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer were guests of Mr.
Wibhart from Friday till Monday.
Miss Allie Koontz, who with her aunt
is spending the winter in Hood River,
came np home last week for a few days.
She. will return soon to attend school in
Hood River.
louis Baldwin went down to Hood
River last week where he expects to re
main for some time, as he has work
ahead of him which will require several
weeks to accomplish. Louis is a rustler.
We begin to think the "boom" has
gotten out here, when we look around
and see the various new houses biing
.built, sales of land and tho general im
provements being made.
S. M. Baldwin's new house is finished
and they are happy to be settled in it
before the winter weather sets in. He
has a very neat little house of six rooms
and a hath room. They hope to have a
nice little homo in a year or so, though
of course clearing land on a new plan" is
slow work. M.
Eastern Apples in Poor Condition.
Chicago Packer.
Apples are being rushed into storage
at. a fstnt pace. ISo fast, I he storage hous
es cannot take them in as rapidly as the
owners of space would like them. One
film that has apple space contracted for
whs given notices tor two days that no ap
ples could he taken in. The second day
pressure was brought to bear on the
storage house to take in more apples as
the linn had them on hand and had to
get them ,in. It received notice they
could start hauling again but in a short
time it was given word no more apples
could be taken as the elevator capacity
was not sufficient to take them away as
fast as they were brought in. The
driver got in two loads and did not get
home until 8:30 in the evening, having
to wait his turn the balance ot the time!
The prospect is very favorable for
heavy losses to holders on account of
jKjor condition of apples. r.e firm that
had contracted apples at $2.30 r barrel
is now buying the same apples at $1.75.
The sellers could not pack the grade
contracted for and were willing to tear
up the contracts aud make new ones.
Instead of 90 per cent No. Is as thev ex
pected, the apples are 90 Per cent 2s mid
they are packing them straight at the
lower price.
F. M. Upton 4 Co., Hilton, N. Y., is
offering Greenings in bulk at Wc per
cwt. It advises its cunotnerg that the
grvat bulk of winter apples in that sec
tion is of this variety, but the apples
are so affected witli fungus that the
house is advising farmers not to barrel
them luit to ship them in bulk, .
A. 0. V, W. Anuhersarj.
Tl.. r XI- -ll .
iuc.vo.1. ii. win ceieurate iheir
21st ninversarv at theirhall next Mon
day evening. A very interesting pro
gramme is wing prepared. Alter the
programme a supper of ovsters and all
kinds ot other good things to eat will ta
served by the ladies of the l. nf U. All
members of he A. O. I". W , both resi
dent and visiting, and menilwrs of the
D. of II., together w uli their familieo an
invited to come and help to celebrate
the event and partake of the grusl :!,ing
p re pared for the oceasi.m.
Mas. II. J. Fbkoemcs, Recorder.
. ALL KINDS OF UNDKUWEAR. Our lore U overflnviny: wiili Bargains. We have nearly every
thing you want, and we will sell it to you Cilii.Vl'.
Outing Flannel, only - - - - 3c yd
ALL Kinds of Ulovcs uud Mittens to keep you warm. - - .
Mittens from 5c up to - " - 75c
We have just received the laigeKt line of Men's a.id 15 y8' Caps that w have ever had. They are
marked at pRIS FAIR PRICES.
Men's heavy working Shoes, all solid - - $1.10
Our Coats and Capes are marked away down.
COME JUST TO SEE
Timber Land, Act, June it, T8.
NOTICK FOR 'PUBLICATION.
United States Limit (Mice, North YhkIiiih.
Wash., August, ti, 11102. Notice Is hereby
given Unit In compliance with the provisions
of Itin net. of congress of June a, ISiX, entitled
".u act for the sale of tiiiilicr lands iu the
Males of California. Oregon, Nevada und
Washington Territory," us extended Uiuil the
public land sliiles tiy net of August 4, ISl'l',
Louts K. Armstrong,
of I'or.lund, eoiiiil.v of Multnomah, slate of
Oregon, bus tins nay tiled in this ollleis his
suoin sliitemctit. No. ill),", for the purchase of
tho west soul lieu!. 4 ami east yi southwest
tinarler 'of seeuoi X.i. 'i, township .No.
i north, range 'o. )' easl, W. M.. und
will oiler proof to show that, the lend sought
Is more vuluunlc lor lia .timber or nh"ie inuii
for Hgficultimii purpose.!, und to establish his
claim to said lurid beinre W, H. I'l-eliy,
t,:. H. (.'ommi.NsloiHT lor l)i-4rlct of W-itshini;-ton.
ill bis idllee ul Ijolilendule, Wash., on
Wliirtida.V, thefiili day of November, I'. ui
He n. lines us wilueses: Cteirles U. Crouch,
slid 1011a 10. Crouch of Milwmikie, Oregon;
Koljt-r' F. Oox of I'ortland. Oregon; .Tunics K
Cuj; of Trout Luke, Wiislihution. And
Clmrles It.' Crouch,
of Milwmikie, cmmly of Cluckamns. slulu ol
Orewn, has this day liled Iu this otl'iee his
sworn shiteiiieiit, .No. 11 1, for the purchase oi
!he southeast quarter of northeast, quurter;
northeast quarter of Aoufheiist quarter section
1, township 7 norlh, riiuije It easl, V. M., und
west hull' of Roiiliiwest quarter of section No.
i, In township No. 7 north, ruuee No. I:! eust,
M., inid iviii oiler proof to show that the
liin-1 .o.e;ht. is more valuable tor Itst.imher or
stone limn for iiirrlculluriil purposes, mid to
eciihlish his chiun to said laud before W. It.
I'resby, XI. 8. Commissioner for District of
Washing! on ,u.t his otl'iceut (iol den dale, Wash.,
on Wednesday, the&lli dr.y of November, IIKU.
He names us witnesses: l,onls K. Aiuistront;
and liobert V. Cox of i'ortland, Or.; James K.
Cox of Trout Lake, wash.; Frank C. Young of
I'ortland, Or. And
Klttt E. Crouch,
of Milwmikie, county of Clackamas, state of
Oregon, lias tins day nieu in nils ouiee ner
sworn sinteinent. No. 141ft, for t tie purchuse of
the southwest yA of section No. 7, in town
ship No. 7 north, ranige No. 12 east, w. M.,und
will olfer proof to show tlint the laud nought
Is more valuable for its limber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, und to establish her
claim to snid land before W. 1!. 1'reshy, If. Si.
Commissioner lor District of Washington, lit
his olfice at tioldendaie, Washington, on
Wednesday, the 5th day of November, 11K)2.
Hlie mimes us witnesses; Louis E. Arm
strong and Kobert K. Cox of Portland, Or.;
.lames F. Cox of 'front Lake, Wash.; Frank C
Voiiiik of 1'ortlund, Or.
Any and all persons claiming: adversely the
above-described lands are requested to Hie,
their claims In this olllco ou or before said
5tli dav of November, Ittui
a'-IMU WAIl'Klt J. ItEKD, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION:
Land oftlee at Vancouver, Wash., Kept. 22,
tilth!. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
setller has tiled notice of his In
tention to make final proof in sup-
Eort of his claim, and Hint said proof will
e made before the Hegisier and Receiver of
the U. S. land ofllce at Vancouver, Wash., on
November o, V.Vi, viz:
MUjHKKT J. K NliTHoN,
W'lO ninilu H. K No. 10,'iM, for I lie west half
of mil Ih west quarter, southeast quarter of
southwes t, quarter, and soulhwest .quarler of
soulhetist quarter of section 4, township it
north, range 10 east, w. m.
lie mimes t ho following wlinessesto prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Iver Hamrle, Daniel Katie and Frank Oro
shong of White (Salmon, "Washington, and
l'eler Snther, of rnilerwood. Washington.
KMOS1 W. It. DUN BAH, Register.
(Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTiCK FOli PUBLICATION.
United Slates Land' Olllce, Vancouver,
Wash., .sept. 4, liilli Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
aid of coiig: vss ot June, Ji, IM.H, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the SHutes of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to nil the public lund
states by act of Auuiisi 4, 1S!I2,
caiusiiAN (jci.r.rt,
of Trout Luke, eoiimy of Klickitat, state of
Wash., lias tills day liled in this oiDce his
sworn slati-ment, No. ;V1, lor the purchase of
the east half on he souiIm nst quarler and east
bull' of the noi Iheast quai ter of seitlon 21, In
township No. H north, i oiil'i- S i. II iv.st, w. M..
slid wld otn-r proof to show that the land
sought Is inoie vulmib.e lor its tinihi-i orsfone
ttuui for em ieulturHl pu- i'os.'s, snd t' esiali
lish nlselsliu tossid Innd lu-fore the Register
and Recc'er of this otllce in sneouver,
ashinu'ton, on AVednoio y, tiie2.Ui day of
Novcmb-r, 1112.
He loimes witnesses; Willhim I!ei Inger,
Fred sicott, lVter Sichmid and Joseph A erne,
all of Trout Lake, Washington.
And 1'IIIl.OMKSA (JCLKR,
of Trout Lake, cuinty of Klickilat, stato of
Wash., bus th(s day tiled In this otlice her
sworn statement No. a 12, for the purchase of
thewet half of the soidhwest quarter and
southeast quarter of I he southwest quarler of
see. 20, mid northwest quarter of the north
west V of sec. 211, in townhlp No. 6 north,
range No. 11 K, W.M., and Mil otter proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
lor Its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim lo said
land before the Register and Receiver of
this otllce, nt Vancouver, Washington, on
Wednesday, the 2 th day of Noveinln r, llr2.
Mhe names as wmirs-w: Wtliiam lieringet ,
Fred Seoti, IVter S.-limld and Joseph Aerue,
allnfTrimt Luke, Washineton.
Any and all erons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile
liielrclalnis tn this oitb-e on or before said
2-.lh day of November, l!02.
sl2n::l W. R. DUN BAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3. Isrs.i
NO TICK FOit I'UULICATION -
t:nlted states Land Ollli-e, Vnncouver, Wash.
OcioIht 27, IH02. Notice Is hereby given
lliat In compliance will! Hie provt-ion.of the
act of congress of Juno 1S7S, entitled "Aimel
lor the sale of timber lands In the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," s extended lo all the public hin t
states by act of August t. 10'2.
JO-KPH M'l.LIVAV,
of White Salmon, cnniitvnf K llckit it. stata
of Wi'siiington, has ibis ilay Hied in lhN oi!i-e
bis sworn statement No. 2,.i'i. lor the parehase
of the northwest l-l of stvtion No. in town
shin No. h north, range No. 10 hsi. w.m .
aim will oirer pnsif to show thr.t H e luud
sought. Is more valuable for it timber or
stone than lor imvlcullural puriniM s. and to
establish his claim to said land lief-c-e the
UeglMer and Kcis'iver of ihisotttce t Van
couver, Vihlntton, i n Friday, the Inn tiny
of February, l;i;.
He names ps witnesses: Wlltain .1. Frost
nrd fvmiis C:irnev of i'oriin'Hl, Oregon:
Porter McMillan of Hood !!. er.oregoi. and
Ronald H. CHiucri'ii of V idle Hn ne n. T'ah.
Any and all erMi:i claiinlni.' adverselv the
nhovedcs'ntied lands are iT iiete l lo ijlc
theirclalms Iu this oilh-e u .r before said
l.tlh davof Febrn irv. putt.
oilJuS W. It. Hi: N BAR, Register.
Timber I And, Act .lime A. lss.l
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION.
Vnited states l.aml mw-t, Vnneonver
Wah 0-titKT 21. Iin.'.-No h e W h. rchf
given that in sinipll.in--e wiih Hi? provisions
of the set r congress of June K,. entilled
"An act for the ( of limber lands in tha
Knun of California. Onvnn, Nevada ml
ashlnifton terriiory." ss extended to all the
public land slab-, bv Ki t of ugui.l 1, ISni.
Al FUH. F. -Mi l l!,
of rortlnr.d, coiiiiiy of Miilinomah. tnte of
Oregon, has t lis day ill.-1 In Ibis otti.v
his sworn siatemcn'. No 2S i.", for the pur
eha of the n"rilieat of northwest '
of Motion No. :i. in township No. a north
r" 'No. II ea-i, w. ami mill
niter pnait lo show li.ni the land soncht is
more valuable f.r its timber or slone iohii f.ir
crirnltiirnl rrP"M. d l ethlisi ,is
claim to mM iMii.l hefere the Ihnister and
H.wver ef tl is,.i;i,,. Hl Vunimivrr, Wsi,
on Thuntdnv. ti e plli dnv of Febrnnrv. l'.t;.
II nanus as lios.: It. F. ox. George
Mlns-ter, loo s' - Kldiiei-ly und Hcminn C.
Smiib. all of I or land. irvon.
An sad nil t- r.K ehointo dver'ly tb
b've-d'-s -l lle'l 'rii.N me r ',esied li ft e
llo ir claims In .lim l li e oit belore Mot
1st h dsv of Febrnnrv. Ic,
o.iljui W. IU DUNBAR, Blister.
DSD jC
COLUMBIA NURSERY.
SstaHis'isd 18SS.
(H'.'i-n it lull )t;o of
liloldifeiyji) mi. Uiua-i iu-jdai-da AP
Au-I other Fruit Vtoe.-s ''':.n'.. Sin?'..- nod Vine.
You, are' Invited
To t'xaiuHiP tiie ;ao: k aa 1 !i t: !.;ntw v. Ih-.f Ju v. uuJ.
: H. C. BATHAXl, Proprietor.'
1 Te!('iteni.' sit i.
: if ?f -' S m
We tire closing mil. u (' Vn:in-:i ' ;.,.,., i-T-isi iiitr of ulmut
bo puirs of the justly Celebrated J'lilUr Slako, which
we solil originally at from" sii.Oo hi ,;', M n j-.ir, I ml. to niove them
quickly we are maltiue; 'ihe very low piiee . ;'
A PAIR FOR VOUR CHOICE. Come in s ion if you wish to avail
youmelf of this opportunity. Tin so jjomls will certainly tiot-liiHt
long at this ridiculously low price.
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
C. T. RAWSON.
HOOD RIVER NURSERY.
We respectfully announce to the public that we have for the
coming planling seasons a line lot of trees of all kinds
Thrifty, Smooth, and True to Name.
Orders sire now being booked tit received and varieties furnished
as long as they last. This season will witness larger planiiiiKs of
single sorts than any in the history of this valley, and to get what
you want, will necessitate early ordeir,.
We would also state that w are prepared to furnish for next
season's planting any number and ANY VARIETY, GROWN
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU.
Long experience in the nursery business enables us to guarantee
satisfaction.
Nursery on East Hide, at crossingof Neal creek. Orders solicited.
RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or.
Mt. Hood Livery, Feed
and Sale Stables.
A. E. FULLER, Prop.
First-class, stylish, Piny-riding buggies All kinds of heavy team
ing and draying Accommodations for tranc'ient horses and teams.
Office of WHITE COLLAR LINE STEAMERS
Tickets Gold rnd D.tggaso Checked lo Destination.
Owtni; to tlv.' he.i tint' ii.-r i k 1 .
ket nt present, we it re lutvi:,; tit t
time, Bifd we propose in. g:vc mr t ; -1 -. . -
prices ; n'.ro, lor tho rea:-m ?1;:!t m::t:y of i
bother with cash coupon-!, v c !i.tv tli i'i''-' 1
and give tie? follon.irtj; j.rl.-.'. ' i
IJrihke.t l'-'i-t IVill, 7o-i .v .nti'i ; !".
best Sliouldel-ri.'i f iniii, i . r : "em.! ; .
jhiuikI; i'ork and jliit'oii if i t 7 to )'-M-v' ; .
We will meet any price" '" tot' :i o;i .:;
.gotxls. Yof.rs V:" V
HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CO.
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
The school where thorough work is done; where the reason i
always given; where confidence is dewloped; where bookkeepin.
is taught'exactly as books are kept in business ; where shorthand i
made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds t
Iviokkecpers and stenographers have been educated for success it
life; here thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. D.. PRINCIPAL
For YOU to
When you need anything in the line of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS,
Yon should call on
CHAS. N. CLARKE,
ryorniKTOR of.
The Glacier
FAIR
F. II. STANTON
r ' 7
:;: i'.i! ' le on t ho niar
.;. we have fur mine
!. hi'iietit of the low
: n i i v.-: ,- do nut cure to
itf'iH'iis.i viith tl'.ein
!i Ji'iil, .'V; any of the
V"tsi lfie to Lie per
- .1 -.1
irs ami deliver vour
Remember
Pharmacy
rTlmber Lanil, Art June S, lsTs.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
United (Mate l.nnd Offlra. VHiii-oiiver,
WimliliiL'ton. October a. llittt. Notice h
hereby given I lint In coniiliiince Willi tilt
irnvtflcinHf the itctof wmmiMor June:!, WD,
Biiliileil "An net for the mile of timber IiiikIk
In the statcKof Ciilirdi nlii.OreKOti, eviuin kiui
Wellington Territory," a extended to all tilt
public land hUIih by art of Atmust 4, lsiti,
JOHN T. (iAI.LoWAY.
of Albion, anility of Whitman, state ol
vviiRliiiiKton, liaa nils day tiled in jma onnf
hlNHtviirn aliiteineiit, No. 2702, for the iiiiichiiw
nf the WMillirast uuarier southi-aMi iiiiiirler.
a'tlou 10; aniitli half northeiist qmirier anil
northeast UarU:r norlheast qtiiirli'r wenon
15, township 0 north, inline 11 fust, W. M. and
will oiler proof to allow thai the laud Nought
In more valuable for It timber or atone than
for agricultural ihii hki, anil to entabliah hli
eluiiu to Hull land before the lUglster and
llecelver of thla olllce at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Tuesday, the 17tli day of February, ltwi.
lie names ns witnesses: tieorge w . tiiiison
of l'ullman, Wasii.; llcnrv llmwnof l'aiouse
City, Wasli.: William Ulchimlaon of Colfax,
Wash., anil Xliouiau A. lUulsun of The Dallca,
Oregon.
Any mid all persons claiming adversely tlie
above-described lands are raiuented to tile
their elaiiiia In this olllce on or before Mild
17th day of February, HKTI.
olilj'J W. . Jit'XIIAn, IU'ulster.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofll cc at Vancouver, Wash. Sept. 21,
I!l0i Notice Ih hereby given that the follow-ing-niiincd
settler has tiled nolieeofliis Inten
tion ti make tlnul proof in support ,of IiIp
t'hiini .and that said proot will be niiiile before
the Kegi.Ur anil Iticeiver, at Vniicouver,
Washington, on Xovember l-'l, UKK, viz:
AHMiI.ll ANVID.
who iiui-le II. K. No. ltl.."tft, for the HV.)i of
N 'v t.'-i ol sv "4 aim lot a, aei'iion , town
hlj) i ii.eMi, ri iii- 11 east, w. M.
lie niiiiK-K the followini: wilni'sscs to prove
hi-i-"iitumoii rebl'leneu upon and cultiva
tion of s.'iid liuvl, viz:
Alois WelngHiiner of Hilnu-r, "WuHhlnglon,
fl. i:. Si II ing.-r, ',. 10. Wright, and William
1'oali'. i.il of Troll l Lake. Washington.
o:;iw W. H. lIliNBA It, Hegisier.
ITimber J.nnd, Act June 3, 187S.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
I'liited Slates I.und Otllce, Vancouver,
Wash., Aug. 21, lifcU. -Notice Ik hereby given
that. In compliance with the provisions of the
not of congress of June S, 1h;k entitled "An
act lor the sale of timber lands iu the sbites ol
I'nlUoinia, Oregon, Isevada and Washington
Territory" (is extended to ail t lie public land
states by act of August. -1, 1KJ2,
Maggie Stadelman,
nfTrotitliilte.coiinly of Klickitat .stateof Wash
ington, has this day filed In this olllce her
s'orn statement, No. for the pur
chase of the northwest yt of northeast ofsecv
t!on No lit, in township No. ti north, rang
No. 11 cast, W, M., and will oiler proof to
show that I lie land sougtit is more valuable
for ltn timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, anil to establish her claim t said
land before the Register and Itecelver of t li lis
otlice at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday,
the 12th day ol November, IIKI2.
She names as witnesses: George O.Heynolds,
Alexander ft. Hpsrks, George It. Selllngeriuid
Henry U. Kedenburg, allot' Troutliike, W rsli.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tilt
Ibelr claims Iu this olllce on or before said
12t.li day of November, vm.
nallotslr W. 11. DUA'IIAR, Register.
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, BeptlH,
liMli Notice Is hereby given that the follow-ing-niimed
settler litis tiled notice of his in
lention to make tinal proof in support oi
ins claim, aim mat said proor will be miiile
before the Register and Receiver at The
1 )u lies, Oregon, on Friday, November 7, 1!W2,
vis: ARNOLD W VMM,
Of Mauler, Oregon, 11. 1!. No. ,lf. for the
NK'4 Sft'4 and 8K! NK'i si.clinn 24, town
ship 2 north, rajige 11 ee.st, W.M. (
He names the following witnesses Ui prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
S. 10. Fisher and tv R. Fisher of Mosler.
Oregon, and Mathlas Shorn and 8. WSturk
OI Hie Dunes, Oregon.
s2i,o;tl JAV P. LUCAS, Register,
ITIniber Lund, Act June .1, 1878.1
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
United Slates Land Olllce, Vancouver, Wash.,
Aug, in, iwj. .Miiu-e is nereiiy given that In
compliance with tiie provisions of the act of
congress of , 1 line :i, 1578, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the 8tntes of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory, as extended to all the public lund
suites oy act in August i, urn,
Lulu May Aldnch,
of Portland, county of Multnoiiiali.stnte of Ore
gon, has this day tiled In ihis otlice her
sworn statement,, No. 2sU7j, for the purchase ol
me norinwesi quarter soiiuiwestquiirler and
south half northwest quarter, ana southwest
quarter noruieasi. quarter ol section ISO
27, townships north, range 11 east, V. M.,and
will oiler prisif to show Unit the land sought
is more val liable for its timber or stone than
lor agricultural purposes, aud to establish her
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver ol this olllce at, nnconver District,
on Wednesday, tho 12th day ol November. l!t'.
Hhe names as w o,,.-v,cs: Mary A. Leonard
and Frank Melvin of I'ortland. Oregon: (ieorire
Kilmer und Alexander Cheney of Gilmer,
Wash.
Any and a II persons claiming adversely the
above-described lauds uru requested to tile
incir cmiuis in tins omce on or before said 12th
any oi November, nuts,
tejloil V. R. DUNBAR, Register,
JTimher Land. Act June It, IK78.1
NOTICK FOH PUBLICATION.
Vnited States Land Olllce, The Dalles. Ore.
October hi, PK12. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance Willi the provisions of the
act ofeiiiiirresK of .lone 8, Is7s, entitled "An act
lor th" sale of timber lands In the states ol
catitornin, Oregon, cvucln and Washington
territory," as extended to all the public land
sillies oy act oi August isity,
UF.oiiuK T. OALI.HIAN".
of Portland, county of Multnomah, stateof
i 'wnn, wis on juiv in. imri men in this otlice
his Mworn staiement. o. H2, for the purcliase
of the northwest U of northwcsl seellon 21),
west ' ; southwest '4 seciion 17 and northeast
UofsK ; scclion 18. township No. 1 north.
ramie No. il east, W.M. and will olfer proof to
snow uiai i ne lauu soiigm is more vn inutile lor
its limber or stone than for agricultural mir-
posrs. anil to establish his claim to said hind
before th Register and Receiver of this olllce
nt llie Dalles. Oregon, on Friday, the 2nd
uu.v oi January, jinn
He names as witnesses: K. r. Miller v.. V
Rogers, ti. Nordcr and T. D. Tweedy, all of
iioou jiiver. iiii-gon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
nlsivcHlescribed lands are required to tile
meir claims in mis oinee on or before a Id
2nu nay oi Jaiinarv, i',!e:r.
o'Jlda JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
Tlmlier Lund, Act June 3. 1878.1
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
T'ulted - States Land Office. The Dalles
Oregon, Oct. 12, Hiri-Noilce Is hereby given
thai in compliance with t lie provisions of the
aci oi congress oi .inne :i, ists, entitled "An
act lor Ihe sale of limber lands In the states ol
I aiilMiiiia. Oregon, i viola and Washington
terrilorv. " as extended lo all the public land
sicies ny aei oi Aiigusi i,s:.j.
t LAHF.NCE A.MirRTK.
Of Ailington, county ol Gilliam, stale of Ore
gon, mis on August i-i. IHI7, Hied in thisolllct
bis HWotn Kl.'ilcmeet No. lt'Hi, tor the pur
cliase or ihe s;-.;-j nf km. section 11. SW ol
sll j section l;t, KH't, ofNWfe sis llon 34 aod
. I-'4 of M-.'i scelioti 2:1. in township o.
north, range No. H)ast, W. M., and will oiler
liroot to show that, the land sought tp
more valuable lor its timber or stone than
lor agrleullu nil purposes, and to establish hi
eiiiini 10 sum liinil is-ioie i,eoigc I. t ralber.
i p. on, in issoner, nt- iiimhi Kiver, ori-gon
en Friday, the 2nd tlay of January, lttti.
lie names as viiness s: .1. .I.w-. K IV Miller
I. H Nteel and J. M. Lenz, all of Hood Kiver,
vn-gon.
Any and all persons el. .lining adversely tin
iitve-ilei-crthit lands Mrc iv.ptesie 1 lo tile
1'ieir eiiiims in tins oune vu or iielorr said
2nd dnv of Jantlai v. liio-l.
iCW2B Jay p. LUCAS, Rlster.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
I.ai!d Offce at The Dalim. Oregon. Oot.i-
ber II, lit 2. Notice is hereby given tout the
olhiwiiig-naineit sillier has tiled notice
of bis intention to make final proof lu
support of his claim, and Unit siiiil nro..!
will be made before the K. Ut.-r mii-I i; -
reiver ai 1 ue mines, ureg.ni ou Jionmv.
lieeemtH'r I, I'urj. viz:
C MUlsriAN 'Vyss,
of Mosler; H. K. No. (ted. for the southwest 'j
of tiie n.,rtliwi(t qnaiter of ms-iion 24, to,ni
sl.ip 2 north, raj.te II i-a-t, W. M.
lie iiiiiues ttie lotiowin wimsscslri pnve
his coin i:.uoi:s residence upon and cultivation
ot. said land, vi: i'lMnrs 1'rniiier, AU
Ivieix.n and t'sri ( ailson 1 Mosier.ori.goii,
and K. U. Wish of The D.-i lies, onvon.
o21n2 JAV p. LI CAS, R'Tjinier.
THE
New License,
Mrtnulsctnrwt In I. vl River br A. White
hea . A bs'tiT cigar tb.n is obla'inable else
where lor ttw tnonev.
TRY ONE.
UST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOB RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
Colony of liotiii'8et;kerg,' tako notice:
1500 acrc3 ol land, East Side Little
White Salmon, 1,000 acres in one body,
aood fruit and grass land, 300 acres tim
ber suitable for saw-legs and wood, plenty
of cedar tributary, seven miles of Hume,
5100 inches of water to operate same as a
vested ri(:ht. Ten cubic feet of water
per second additional filed on. No bet
ter chance for an irrigating plant. Fltinio
ends in lake at Drano landing, Washing
ton, on Columbia river. This landing
and 21 acres, including store building
and 15 or 20 other buildings ou land, go
with the property. Only six miles from
Hood Kiver. This soil is well adapted
to raising strawberries, fruit and grass.
Fine range. Five or ten acres in culti
vation. Finest, place to get out wood.
This land will be sold in one body or
in tracts to suit the purchasers, at
f 15 per acre, including nume, timber,
and water rights. Terms cash. Title
perfect. Patented land. Inquire of
John Ix-land Henderson or J. F. Short,
Hood Kiver, Ore., or J. 1). Casey, Ilil
garil, Oregon, sole owners.
1. Lots iu Waucoma Park addition
$ 1155.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
$100; terms easy.
6. The Koplin place at Frankton. 17
acres well improved; free irrigating
water. Price $4,000.
7. Barrett-Si pma addition; $100 per
lot: $10 down and $5 per month ; no in
terest. 8. One of the most valuable corners
in the center of Hood Kiver. Price
$2,500.
10. The Clarke 40 acres adjoining city
limits. Nearly all land cleared anil
in cultivation. Price $;i00 per acre.
12. One hundred sixty acres on White
Salmon. 12 acres cleared, some fruit,
good soil und timber. Price $1,500.
Know n as the P. M. Gatchell place.
IS. Thos. Shere 9 acros ; new cottage ;
near Barrett school house; price $1,500.
20. Fifteen acres one mile from town
on main road; one-half cleared, house
and barn. Price $200 per acre. Can be
sold in 5-acre lots.
21. N. S. E. X, . N. E. M sec.
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E,, White Salmon; fine
timber land ; $10 per acre.
22. The Emerson homestead, onlvone
mile east of town; fine range; $1,500.
32. Emma G. Robinson's ItiO acres on
hills east of White Salmon, known aa
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim
proved ; $785.
Money to loan.
At the Emporium is kept a first-class
solar compass, and the proprietor
being a practical surveyor, is well pre
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying aud platting.
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood
Kiver Townsite company, of which com
pany John Leland Henderson is secre
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
Cottage for rent down town.
Choic9 Bargains.
The Geo. Melton lot and cottage in
Barrett-Sipma addition, $375.
KiO-acre ranch at White Salmon,
known as the Tenold farm, offwed now
for !r 1,000. Will cost $1,700 in 30 days
Corner lot in front of school houee,
$200.
The two Macomher lots in Hull's ad
dition east of Abbott's store, $250 each.
The King 5 acres, all improved, 3
acres in berries, joins Burns Jones'
place. Price Jl.OOO.
ItiO acres at the forks on White Sal
mon, Washington. Price $000, half
cash ; balance, 1 and 2 years.
100 acres 7 miles southeast of Hood
River; joins Jerome Wells; 100 acres
nearly level ; email house; 3 to 5 acres
cleared; best apple land; dirt cheap;
$850 for a few days only.
For Sale The N. 40 acres and the
cast 20 acres, in one body, of the Hen
derson 80 acres west of Lyman Smith's.
Free irrigating water for 'the lower 40.
Six acres iu apples and cherries just
beginning to bear. Five acres of straw
berries among fruit trees. Price $5,000,
$2,700 cash, balance in rive years at 7
per cent, Sold subject to McCuistion's
lea.'e.futir years to run.
Timber I jind, Act June S, 1873.1
NOITCK FOU PUBLICATION.
lTnlted States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., Sept. H, mi. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of
the act or congress of June 8, ls7H, entitled
"An net f r the sale of timber lands in the
.Slates of t'ulnontia, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all
the public land states bv act of August 4 lKi
A1AKY Sl'AKLlNU,
r HiMiul.im. county of I'hehalts, slate of
Washington, bus tins day Hied in tills oinee
ner sw orn stalemeiu, fio.ist,-, for the purchase
,)f the', of fl-.l4 Wee. lit, the NKk of NKW
sec. .!. and SW '., .',,'sWt, Sec. .1), In township
No t, north, range No. 10 easl, W. M and will
oiler proof lo i,o- that the land sought Is
more valuable for Its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and lo ewamlsh her
ciaini lo said laud before the Itcgisb r and
itecelver of this olllce al Vancouver, Wash
nn ri-.day, Ihe asih day of November, Hue,
She nanus as ltiu-s.es: Kred Scott, t'lirls
'inlerjuii t'nailea I'. Keed, of Trout Ijike,
Wa-li., and Waldo It. llsch of I'ortland, or.
Any an 1 all person, claiming adversely the
ahoie-de'Tibfd lands are rciiest.-d to llle
ihcireiuiins in th olllce on or bclore said
lii day of November, l'.'ii
sll'nii w. K. HL'.NIlAR. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Lallim. Oregon. Oct. It
li Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-nnied
settler lias hied notice of his In-
" .-"ti. ,,,i,i niaac unai proof In
support o: li:s cla.ui, and that said proof will
be tioi.te before tl... n.. -.4 i
Ihe i'sll., Oregon, on Monday, Is-ctniber 1.
Itrj, vlK
f I . M ' . I, ,, . , ..........
. .i..in:ill V..HAIHJ1,
of Hood Uiv.f.im-gon: It. K. o. 7;Vn,, for lots
i tilt 1 ta.M l! ... 1 . 1 .
"ftit. Hii.i Ottllti. :.( 1, ..I' ....Ml ...... .
, .... - . t x,t ens) .f nnu nnm
I ana i, r i (mhj i, imrntiip 2 nuith. ruuae
hi rintinti.ii. fMiul.ii.nu 1,.
ti ii ol, iil Unt, via:
W U:a:ti lv., Samuel McTRtr. rv, Hmrlr
Bw'to-,," ."-r-S .... o. X.OOO.
UuU JAY P. LUOAK, Etjlstcr!