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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1903)
3ood Iftvef Slacier FRIDAY, JANUARY 0," 1903. Beautiful moonlight nights.- ,. 1 Koberg's butter, C5e a roll, at Mc Ouire's. Goo. F. Coe is on the tick list. His trouble is indigestion. 8. B. Egbert went to Portland and Woodburn Monday for a few days' visit. The Saint Mark's guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon witb Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier came home Saturday from Portland, where they spent the holidays. .Miss Vera Jackson will return to For rest Grove tomorrow and resume her studies in Pacific university. ' The Glacier will pay cash for a load of fir, pine or oak wood, cut to 10 inches. It most be dry wood. A. K. Fuller aud family will leave next week for their. new homo at Lex ington, Oregon, where Mr. Fuller has bought a farm. Miss Sadie Orr of Wasco spent New Year' with Miss Vera Jackson. Saturday she went to Fairview, where she is teaching school. Harry DeWitt, recently from Port land, is assistant book-keeper In the of fice of the Davenport Bros. Lumber, Co. in Hood River, . - ... ' Geo. D. Culbertson and Co. gold lots 4 and 3(i, block 23, of Hood River proper, forJ.E. Wilhehn last Wednesday to E. W, Winuns of this city. . Supreme President Terry of order of -Washington will be no from Portland 'to conduct the installation ceremonies in the union of that order Saturday even ing. County Commissioner Ilibbard is at tending the commissioners' court at The Dalles, where he went Tuesday. The principal business at this session will be the tax levy for 11)03.- - Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cook recently presented the Brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip with a complete set of Chambers Encyclopedia, for, which the members are grateful. ( ', The Glacier is indebted to T. C. " Dal las for the present of a new broom. The Glacier office has struggled along for nine years with the same old broom and knows how to appreciate a new one. Mrs. B F. Moses, who came home three weeks ago from Woodburn, re turned to that place Monday. Her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Egbert, is in quite feeble health, and Mrs. Moses is taking care tf her. ' .- W. II. Macomber will go to his ranch in Morrow county next week. He has taken a homestead On sage-brush land. Last year he put in 30 acres ot wheat as late as the first of May and harvested 83 sacks of wheat. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. have re cently had two carloads of lumber ship ped up from the planer to meet the demands of the home trade, while the roads between the planer and town were too bad for hauling. The Davenport Bros. Lumber Co's mill at Odell commenced work last Monday, after being shut down ior the holidays. The mill will soon be enlar- ged and a platform bnilt to the road, for convenience in handling lumber. Coe & Son,at the Golden Rule Bazaar, are giving a year's subscription to a fa'vorite family magazine with every salo of a pair of Racine Feet at 10 cents a pair. This is the most generous offer yet made. We can all afford to wear socks at this price. Booth's Little Store with Littlo Prices has been -enlarged and now fronts on Fourth street as well as on Oak. Mr. Dallas gave up his bachelor quarters in the building and now rooms in the Jackson block. I tie J.iUle store with Little Prices keeps well up with the procession. s. Sunday night E. II. Mauritson, an employe of the Davonport saw mill, came to The Dalles hospital with a very bad arm. Two weeks ago he scratched his thumb, but not badly. .Not receiv ing proper care, blood poisoning devel oped ana tne arm is in a uangerous con dition. Chronicle. Rev. TJ. S. Drake was in town Mon day. He said the sun was shining brightly at White Salmon when lie left town in trie morning, and Mount liood showed up in all its dazzling beauty, while covering the Columbia river and the town of Hood River was a sheet of fog that looked like an immense lake Miss Mary Sabin, who has been the guest of the Misses Lulu and Helen Ab- sten, returned to Portland Saturday Miss Sabin relates that while residing in Eugene; last summer, a croccryman found he had a crate of strawberries about to spoil on his hands, so labeled them "Hood Hiver liernes, and they all went Deiore night. The weather is fine. The thermom eter ranees about 44 in the davtime and down to about 32 at night. The roads are drying off, and another week will lind them dusty if tins tine weather con tinues. Frogs are croaking and Pussy willows are putting forth. Farmers are plowing at least one of them, Ike Wil son lias been turning over a field of clo ver during the week. The telephone company is making some changes in the work in Hood River. After February 1, it is expected that rates for private residences will be re duced to $1. At this price they expect to have many more phones, enough to make up tor their loss in making the reduction. J. G. Thatcher and Wm. V. Merrill of the telophono companv are now. in the city. It will be weli for those wanting phones at the dollar rate to call on them at the hotel before they leave the city. . County Commissioner Harriman and Commissioner Ilibbard went out to Harbison's on New Year's dnv and in spected the new bridge on Seal creek erected bv Cook A Cox. The bridge was found o. k. and will be accepted by the county. The original contract called for $448, bat additional expense amount ing to $130, was found necessary. Com missioner Hibbard informs the Glacier that other bridges in Hood River vallev, including Indian creek bridge, Pole creek bridge and the bridge over the East Fork at the Koonti mill, will soon need looking after. FiutU Way To Lire Long. The startling announcement of a dis covery that will surely lengthen life is made by editor O. 11. Downey, of Chn inbusco, lnd. "I wish to state," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for coughs, colds and grip. It's invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having thif wonderful medicine no one need dread pneumonia or consumption. It a relief is instant and cure certain." t'has. N. Clarke will guarantee every 50c and fl.00 bottle, and give trial buttles free. A Card. I desire to say that, thongh my wife nd I cannot agree to live together, nor agree in business relation, I never ns- rH'ted she had done anything criminal. ! believe her morally pure in characte', ' M. B. Pottka. Annual Meeting and Dinner. The annual meeting of the Congre gational church was held last Thursday at the church. The nuiuinl dinner was given on the afternoon of the same day at A. O. U. V hall. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. L. Hersslmer, presided at the annual meet ing. The financiul exhibits, represent ing five departments of the church, showed a surplus in the treasuries of over fl50. The Ladies' Aid society alone has a surplus in its treasury of $120.30. A small deficit in one depart ment of the church will soon be met. The church owns a valuable property church and parsonage on which there is no indebtedness at all. Tiie ufllcere chosen for the ensuing term were as follows: Deacons, W H Perry and C J Hayes, who with Geo P Crowell and J H Dukes, will consti tute the full board; clerk.john 8 Booth; treasurer and financial secretary, F H Barnes; trustees, G R Cast tier, J 11 Dukes and J H Harbison. At the annual Sunday school meet ing the officers chosen were: AC Sta teu, superintendent; F B Barnes, as sistant superintendent; Grace Pruther, secretary; Ferdinand Struck, treasurer; Mrs Ethel Button, organist. President of the C. E. society. Carrie Booth; vice president, Eva Nicklason ; secretary and treasurer, Carl Coon. Or Seventy-five persons sat down to the annual dinner aud partook of a feast of good things prepared by the Indies of the church and society. All the re lations of the church a ro harmonious and happy. . Odell Noles. The recent sale of J. S. Harbison's place, two and otie-hnlf miles from hire, bus had a stimulating effect upon the people of this neighborhood. This is partly the result of a well improved and well kept place. Property in Hood River is in demand at a good price, either with or without Improvements, but, like its famous apples and strawberries, will always bring a fancy figure when properly cared for. Moral, Fix up your homes. J. N. Wright, who lives above the bridge on the Mt, Hood rond and out side the wood market, is engaged in cutting wood for H. C. Crockett. David Dodson and Fred Crockett are also making theeplintsrs fly. Mr. Emil and Mr." Loeknian, who have places near town on the west side, are engaged in clearing land for Mr. Copple. They will also have a lot of fine wood, consisting of oak and yellow pine. This is good working weather, and there is no excuse for idlers here. School resumed Monday and is doing excellent work under the leadership of G. W. Brown. Mr. Brown mukes a business of teaching, not so much for the money there is In it, but because his heart is In the work, and that is the only kind of work" that tells for the future. B. F. Young returned home on the first of the year from town, where he had been managing the Davenport stable. On the morning of January 1st, just break of day, there was a blockade in the street at Odell. The writer discov ered a horse and buggy in the only broken track in front of the little white store. The rig was driverless and the faithful horse standing still. Stepping quietly as possible through the crusted snow the writer peered cautiously into the buggy, and then came a sound like the roaring of the wind through the trees. Not dead, but sound usleep. Poor boy! He had spent the night'dowu town at a dance, and on account of his personal appearance and graceful dancing the ladies choice proposition had proven too much for him. New Y'ear's day was a glad one at Wm.EhrcU's, it being Ids birthday and that of Chris Dethnian. For several years they have celebrated New Years and their birthday together. It fell t Mr. and Mrs. Ehrck to do the honors and furnish the entertainment this time, and for days prior the work oi preparation by the good housewile Mrs. fchrck, went steadily on. Groan ing under the weight of good things the table was spread from noon until midnight, and all feasted aud toasted to their hearts' content. There were five families present: Win. 'Ehrck aud family, Jas. Eggert and family, Hans L,nge and lamiiy, (Jhris Ucihman and family, and Tom Lacy and family. Ii must have been refreshing to these old pioneeiK, wira nave mceu me aimcui ties and hardships of pioneer davs. stir rounded at present with every comfort ana many luxuries, to nave an oppor tuuity to swap yarns and renew their youth around such an ample board. H, C. Crockett and wife entertained a party of friends on New Y'ear's eve. The party at Con Hen ricks last Tuesday evening was a success as usual, ir me measure or success means tun These good times in the country, free iroiu formality, are awaj ahead of the ci'v panics. John R. Crosby's black horse Grant met, with a serious accident Wednesday morning. Feeling the effects of clover hay he was running and playing and piungea into a barbed wire fence, al most severing one of his front feet. At the annual business meeting of the Union church the Rev. (.:. A. Wy- m ii n was elected trustee, succeeding Wiii. Ehrck. The church is nearly fin itdied inside, and is much more com fortable than formerly. A Birthday Parly. Tuesday evening, January 6, Mi.-s tleanor Uoe was given a birthday nar ty, it lielng the 12th anniversary of her birth. The following named of her little mends were present and enjoyed the evening: Grace Prather, Georgia Prattler, Leila llershner. Pearl Brad ley, Anna Jackson. Lenore Adam. Eva t.onnell, Nellie Hoar, Horence llanua, uertruue vt barton, t lorenee (.'ox. Maud Mclvin, Mrgia Crow, Harold llersh ner, John Council, Ellsworth lbinna, Howard Hartley, Ivtee Brosius. Claude Thompson, Freddie Hell. Divorces In Wasco County. During the year 1902 there were more divorces granted by the circuit court for Wasco county than during any previous year in the history of the county, the total number being However the matrimonial business was not dull, there being a little over four weddings for every divorce. The total number of marriage licenses issued dur ing the year was 140. tSo it will tie seen that there were very many more given in marriage than those who had their marriage vows "busted." At this rate Wasco county shows at least an average in the matrimonial business. Mountaineer. Sot Ice to Water OiiMiiuers. Applications for water must be filed at the otlice of Davenport Lumber Co. L pon receiving the application we will inform parties what they may expert. l"rties not fullv paid up for water re ceived in l!2 need not apply. A l.l.t. 1 -M l'KU h.M K.N 1 CO. Frank Davisnpokt, President. - Advertised Letter List. January S, lflul. Canon, Miss Anna Mclrwin, Miss Maud Foster, Sevier . Grittith. V W Olson, Henry Stroud. Robert H Valkanos, Lemproe Willinnbam, Bud j Wood, A A W. M. YATES, P. M. I Letter from Judge Henry. , Santa Monica, Cal., Jan. 3. Editor Glacier: We found no snow after we passed the Locks until we got onto the Siskiyou mountains, where there were about two inches; then we saw no more until we got in sight of Mt. Shasta, and we only saw that at a long dis tance. We passed Mt. Shasta in the night, and arrived at Sacramento the next morning at seven o'clock, where we found It quite coo!, as they had been having a good deal of rain. After wo crossed the oiskiyou mountains we had sunshine all the time, and it lias been clear and calm since we have been here, with only oue night of strong easterly wind. Ttind Unit rent of rooms and cottages has about doubled since we were here last year. As near as I can learn the resident population of this city is about 4000 and the tourist population 151X1 at the present time. It is built on a nice, level prairie, 34 feet above the sea. Nearly all the streets have concrete sidewalks, and some of them are grav eled. There is not much building going on at present. We have fine ilshiug from the wharfs and piers; weat out tbis morning and caught enough for ourselves and some of our neighbor. We had a good time on Christmas day. There was a party of twelve of us went to East Lake Park, Los An geles, a distance of 22 miles, where we luiifie coffee and ate our dinner in the shade, the thermometer registering 79 degrees. The nights are quite cool, so need a fire in our room. I am sitting out on the porch writing to-day. There was a week of rain just before we got here and the mountains to thewist and north of Los Angeles were covered with snow, but has ali disappeared, ex cept on one peak w hich they call "Old Haldy." Flowers of all kinds are in full bloom. Thero has not been any frost here yet to show on the tomuto vines, or anything else. L. Henby. Officers' Installed The following officers were installed by the O. E. M., Tuesday evening, De cember 30: Worthy Matron, Mm May Yates. Worthy Patron, Glen ii Fabric. Secretury, Mrs Mary Davidson. Treasurer, Mrs II H Bailey. Chaplain, Mrs Eldu Bartmess. Conductress, Mrs Alice Williams. Associate Conductress, Mm Edith Early. Adah, Mrs Minnie Nickelsen. Ruth, Mrs Francis Morse. Esther, Mrs Pheobe Moise. Martha, Miss Anna Smith. Elecla, Mrs Kathryn 1 hi in Me. Warder, M rs Sarah Phelps. Marshal, Mrs Mary Clarke. Sentinel, A L Phelps. White Salmon Items. Mrs. A. II. Jewett went to Portland last week for medical treatment. She has been quite ill for several weeks. Rev. U. 8. Drake, wife and son Guy, made a brief trip to Portland last week. J. O. Wing of Mt. Pleasant, Wash., was here on Tuesday. Ho made an able address before the members of the grange in Lauterbach hall in the after noon. Mr. Olson of Husum was in attend ance at the meeting of the grange on Tuesday. Bye Hamilton came in from his ranch and spent a few days visiting friends this week. He assisted C. M. Wolfard arid Co. in taking stock. William Hybarger, William Beeang and C. Fox came in from Mr, Frost's camp on Saturday. Aeolus Jewett will go to Portland next week to attend business college. Mrs. George Mathews went to Camas Tuesday, to assist in caring for her mother, who ia seriously ill. C. D. Moore went to Portland this week on a short business trip. Miss Jennie Henderson, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Jewett, returned to Portland last week. The Emmons Bros, here have their new saw mill in operation. They sawed the first lumber on Tuesday. The roirl is on the Samuels place, near Pine Flat. Glen Fabric was over to our city last Friday and Saturday assisting in the annual stock taking of C. M. Wolfard &Co. The woman's working club will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. U. S. Drake, on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to our friends who sympa. thized with and assisted us during the illness and after the death of our be loved one: Mrs. M. E. Maikley, Ray mond Markley, llersy Markley, Iris Maikley, Orpha Markley, Audry Mark ley, Gladys Markley, Ethel Deu Free, Edna Deu Preo, Edwin Deu Pree, Eurl Deu Pree, Lewis Deu Pree. The Davidson Fruit Co. If you have Fruit to market, or will need Fruit Boxes, Plows, Cultivators, Fer tilizers, or a Vehicle, SEE US. We keep our office open twelve monthin the year, and need your busiuess. If we please you, tell youijucighbors; if not, tell us. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. NEW FEED STORE A! my nlacc, on 'lie ML Hood road, one milt aoulli of town. I have onened a Flour and Feed siore,. No need now to haul your feed up the b'j hill from town when you can buvof meat bottom priceH. i2 P. F. I,AMAH P. V. trlday K. fl. Itarne FRIDAY & BARNES, Real Estate Town nnI country irontirtv Dut into our hftntl? will N priMiinTiv brought ttth tnivr, nttntton. A'e also tin Insurant ani out . ft'utiJir work. U C. H.vne Jfinit t. lWio; BON TON BARBER SHOP. The idaee to uet an easy shave, an up-to-date hair eut, and to enjoy the luxury of a porwhun bath tub. ' THE- Barber Shop, i On the Hill, S. C. JAt'KSOX, Proprietor. Will do plot 11 r frn in tic tn h 1 hn. Hvm moduli nt nil kntttf tHcturvanrf wimlow gin m.iitnt!v 00 hand. auti ee umiiv 01 wau pper. New. Today. Bob White Flour is the best. Try it. To Rent. Eight-room house; inquire of F. E. Jackson. For Rent Funnelled house, closo in. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. Bring your chickens and eggs to Hood River Commercial Co. See the display of Fancy, decorated table-ware at The Spot ('ash Grocery. Just received a line of watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W. Clarke's, opposite postolfice. Dressed chickens for Sunday at Hood River Commercial Co. Flour and Fed at Ppot Cash Grocery.- - If you want good bread, buy "Bob White" Flour, for sale at Spot Cash Grocery. Are you contemplating buying a waieiv; ueiore purchasing see r. vv Clarke, opposite postoifice. Dry Oak Wood for Sale. Davenport Bros. Lumber Vo. have dry oak cord wood for sale. Inquire at Mount Hood Stage Go. For Sale 210 acres, all farm implc mente, including new hay baler, and stock.' tree water; hue stock ranch Inquire of Friday & Barnes. We handle the Hill wood creamery butter and guarantee it to be as higli grade as any in the Northwest. Hoon River Uomsikrciai. to. The Hood River Commercial Co. have made another cut in meats.. They are now selling the nrloin steaks at l-zc lb Dressed chicken for vour Sunday din nor. It takes experience to be sure of choice cbiekuns. jLeare it all to ub, and you will take no chances. We never fail to have the best at McGuire Bros, For watches, clocks, jewelry and sil verware, see F. W. Clarke, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postern ce. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate.' If your security is good your money is ready. 1 rut her Investment Go. F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler' and optician; all kinds of repairing neatly, quickly and cheaply done at. the Glacier Pharmacy. Master Llovd Colo, son of W. B. Cole, was the lucky winner of the automobile given away by Major J, o. Booth on Christinas. We wish to remind the public that we advertise to meet all prices on goods in our line and deliver them. Hood River Commercial Co. You will never regret it if you go to C. 11. Temple, tho experienced and competent jeweler and optician, for any thing in lus line. J lis work, guaranteed Cliui-cli Notices. Episcopal Church Rev. Clarence Lake wilt hold services iu A. 1). U. V. hall next Sunday evening at 7:30. Congregational Church. Preaching service with worship on hunday at 11 a m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Chris' tian Endeavor service with Miss Emma Bonnev leader, at 7 p. m Mid week meeting on Thursday evening at 7 P. ni. All who do not worship else where are cordially invited to these eer vices. Rev. J. L. Hcrshner, Pastor. U. B. Church Herbert C. Shaffer pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wor ship and preaching of the Word at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Y.P.8.C. E. at 7 p, m. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Meeting for prayer and praise, ednesday even lug at 7 :30. All are welcome. Valley Christian Church. Sunday Bchool at 10. Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ine services at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m Junior League at 3 Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. Gen eral prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 :30. I lie public is cordially invited Sew Century Comfort. Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in fiucklen s Arnica Salve. It, kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts, bruises; conquers ulcers and fever sores; cures eruptions, salt rheum, boils and felons; removes corns and warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only lie at Chas IS . t. larke s drug store. Spray Pump for Sale A iomona Spray I'uuip. In pond condition. for sale at 910. J. M. mimnuku. Cow for Sale. A frnsh cow. holftr calf a week old, for sate forl0.- yn J. s. HAlullHON, dhfia.n Fruit. Bnxes. 1 vvishtosay to the fruit growers of Hood River thul I ran furnish apple boxes In uny (tmutitv itt rates cheaper than they can be liouirlil. elsewhere. The llmitier In theue boxes is of the best quality eoltonwiKid complete except the timls, which are hemlock, far fur ther Information mid for orders, apply to the en. Johns Box rueiury, M. Johns, Oregon. yil M. V. HAND. toiesMafCsi And time may go, but we will con tiuue to Jo all kinds of plain and fancy Job Printing: at the same old stand, satisfactorily and expeditiously. Your orders respectfully solicited. E. R. BRADLEY. B. F. BELIEU, Contractor and Builder. -l'LASS AMI F.sriMATfS Ft'KX ISHKIT Contractor and Builder I'LAXS AND KT1MATW FrRMlSHED. S. H. COX. osing Ladies' Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, ladies' Underwear, Men's Shirts, ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes, Gloves, Q,ueensware, Cutlery, . Shirt Waists, German Sox, Men's Hats, Axes, Rubbers, ladies' Arctics, And dozens of other articles w e mean Intend to Retire. Outside business De mands Our Attention. We are now working for you. You can have all the profit. We are paying expenses out of capital. Xo profit to us In these goods. Our prices will convince you. There is a good substantial Christmas present for every man, woman RIVERVIEW PARK. BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHT ! You will never regret it if you Hood River Real Estate WILL NEVER BE AS CHEAP AGAIN. We can offe you fine City Lots on grade, with good water , . ; " and fine view on EASY TERMS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO WILL BUILD. Streets will be improved in the Spring. For full particulars see Prather Investment Co. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Big Bargains in Town Lots. Block of 14 Lots in Dean's Subdivision; fine view of both mountains. Will sell one lot or the whole block at f 125 a lot. Buy now and get your pick of these choice lots. FRIDAY & BARNES, Sole Agts. WE HAVE SOMETHING Else to do besides writing big ads, but wish to say we will meet all honorable competi tion. O B. HARTLEY. Phone' 225. Books and Stationery. School Supplier. Legal Blanks. Blank Books. In fact everything that should go with a first class Book and Stationery store. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., Sales Agents of - HOOD RIVER AND WASHINGTON LANDS. Money Lenders. Rental and Insurance Agents. l'laee your land with us to sell. Come to us for . bargains to buy. HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON. Out We Have Bedspreads, Comforters, Rubbers, Children's Underwear, Sweaters, Shoes for everybody, Mackinaws, Children's Suits, Glassware, lanterns, House lining, Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, Cow Bells, Mattocks, Rubber Boots, Men's Arctics, 1. usually carried in a general store 21 and child in the valley In our store at bone & Mcdonald. buy some of our bargains, as Free Delivery. Me! usiness! factory prices. Choice Meats. It is a fact, well-known by everyone, (hut meats of nil kinds tire high but one fact should be kept in mind and that is that ynu can buy of us the choicest nieatci that the State of Oregon can produce and aa cheap iw you can buy poorer meats elsewhere. We invite you to call and examine our meats and see for yourself that the assertions we make are facts. Yours for business, McGuike Bros. Established 1881. PAGE & SON, Pioneer Fruit and Produce I PORTLAND, - OREGON. Solicit Consignments of Apples, Pears; all Green and Dried Fruit. o!7tf Farm For Sale. 40 acres near Belmont, known the Armor Place. 10 inches free water, nil under cultiva tion, 4 acres In Hlra wherries and 6 .ores in orchard all bejirlnR trees. For partic ulars Inquire on the premises, fitf J. W. ANDEKHON. Taken Up Come to my place December 8; 1 red and while yearling heifer; has hole and slit In riKhtear. Owner cun have ssine bv paying charges. WM. H. KD1CK, d 1 Mt. Hood, Ore. Montaug Eestaurant. This restaurant is located at 178 North Sixth street, Portland, opposite depot, and is run by a Hood River tirin. Lodgings furnished. J14 1). B. LEAMING. Cow For Sale. A line cow for sale that will be fresh Febru ary 1st. K F. FOUTM. Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on the ML Hood road, south of town, (iood work at reasonable prices. sep!7 O. A. HOWELL. For Sale. Ten seres for fijo, 5 or acres of it as good fruit land as there is in Hood Hiver viiilev: one-quarter mile from post offlee slid school, near river and railroad Inquire of a!5 M K NOBLE. At Frsnkbin, Squirrels Wanted. I will lilve 13.00 tor a ood healthv nslr (male and female) of the large silver-grey (qulrrels Jit H. C. OOK. Water & Light Notice aii w.ut?r firm miii uiiih urtj pHyiioit nv wie Hood River KUctrtc LJclit. Power Mid Water Co.'s office from the ImL to th lotli of the monlh, tn advance. o3Uf n. C. EVANS. Manttger. Strayed. k A S-yenr-old while and red snotted sUMn in Hi k oil two under bits in right ear and one under bit in li lt ear: branded 1 7 on left hln. (fft reward If delivered; Si'iO if whereabout are ascertained. ysi K. M.JACKMON. Fresh Cows. 1 have for sale at Kiverslde Karm.il miles west of town, several head ot Iwj-vear-old cows and hellers. Home are now fresh: others soon In milk. Ah I am going nut of the dairy business, now is your chance to get Mime of the bint dairy siock In HikmI Hiver alley. 1'riees rroin Hi up. )X J. W. MORTON'. Summons. In the Clrenlt Court of the unite of Oregon, fir the ( Vtnuty of Wasco. Clara Christiansen, plaintiff, va Nels Chris- iianwu, aeieiiiiiuit. Nut tor Divorce. NoTK'K. To Nels Christiansen, the above-named de fendant: In the name of IheHtateof Onvoa. von re bcrelij required to appear and answer the complaint tiled airainst you in- the above en titled suit, on or before sli weeks from the izm nay oi iHvemner, iwz, ana 11 you (all so to answer, I lie plaintiff alsive named will lake Judgment agalnd you Sir want thereof, and apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint on (tie. heretnl to-wit: That tiie bonis of matrimony now existing beiween you and the plaintiff herein be dis solved nd forever annulled, and fortltemn. custody and control of the Infant child born irom ymir union wun me sal a plaintiff, and lor general relief. This sum moiis Is served upon yon by pub ieallon theiv.il oneea week for six conarru- tive weeks, and for seven conswutlve inser tions, in the Hood Kiver lilarter.a newspaper ot general circulation, deig-nu-d as mMtt likely to give yu notice. publiiicd weekly In lhe iiunty of Wasco. Mate ol Oregon, and Is an served by virtue nf an order made and entered herein on the iHh dav of Ikeeember A Ii. l!fi. by the Hon. W. L. Kradhaw. inrfreof said court. The dute of said ordr Is iMs-em ra r s. mu, and tne aale or tiie II. at puhliraikpn orthis notice and summons Is Iieceniber 1JL HM. JoHN 1.EI.AND HKNUKK-MIN. Jii Attorney tut I'lalnliff,