3ood Iftver ; Slacier; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1903. Conntil Proceeding. Council met in regular eeBgion Mon day evening, February z, iwm. rreeent: Mayor Coon, Aldermen Blotters, H. F. Davidson. P. 8. Davidgon. Prather, Geesling and Mayes; Recorder Nickel- ten and Marsnai cunning. Minute of two previous meetings were read and approved. Petition presented asking that side walks be laid on the east side of Third street between Oak and River streets, and on the south side of River street from Second street in Hood River proper to Third street in the first addition west. The conncil decided that Park avenue wae the street meant. On motion the petition was referred to the committee on streets and public property. Petition was presented asking that J. L. Henderson be authorized to estab lish grades on the streets in Riverview Park addition; referred to committee on streets and public property. The finance committee reported back the bill of Ex-Marshal Dukes, with the recommendation that the bill be allow ed, less certain pound fees collected. Also, the bill of J. E. Rand with the recommendation that it be allowed. Report of committee was accepted and bills allowed. H. F. Davidson of the committee on Are and water, reported a substitute for ordinance No. 68, granting the Mount Defiance Water, Power 4 Light Co. the right to lay water mains and erect poles and wires in the streets, recommending that it be referred to the judiciary com mittee for an opinion as to its legality. After considerable discussion the council decided to take up the ordinance and report of committee was accepted except as to reference. The ordinance was read and on motion oi r. e. uaviu- son it was amended to give the company . 30 days instead of 10 days in which to accept such ordinance. On motion of Blowers the ordinance then passed second reading and was put upon its final passage, being passed by a unnni mous vote. On motion of H. F. Davidson the ordinance was referred to the committee on judiciary, with instructions to get legal advice thereon and report at a special meeting of the council on Friday nieht. - Prather, chairman of the committee on health, reported one case of small' pox in the city; that it was thought best not to remove the patient to the pest honse at this time, and that the case was being closely quarantined by the marshal, and all precautions taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The following bills were presented and allowed : The Glenwood, 10 meals for election board 2 50 Lost Lake Lumber Co., lumber for cross-walks 24 68 Gessling made a motion that the mayor appoint two members of the coun cil to act with himself as a committee to investigate and report in regard to amending the rules and order ol busr liens ; motion tost. On motion of P. 8. Davidson, Alder man Blowers was elected president of the council lor the ensuing year. On motion of P. 8 Davidson the chair men of the committees on streets and public property, ore and water and health were appointeda special commit tee to investigate and report on the sewer question. The committee on streets reported back the petition asking for sidewalks with the recommendation that the same be referred back to the sinners for more definite description of the location where such walk is desired. Report of committee was accepted. On motion of P. 8. Davidson the com mittee on streets and public property were instructed to formulate plans for a citv buildine and renort same for hids. Adjourned to meet Friday, February o, at i :) p. m. Judge Henry Goes Fishing. Santa Monica, Cat., Jan. 27, 1903. Editor Glacier: This is a rainy day, the iirw rain we nave na since we nave been here. Rain Is something needed nere very rnucu. we nave had sun shine nearly all the time. Three fogs since we came. The weather has beeu about like June at home; the mornings and eveulngs cool and the rest of the any warm. The bathers are in the ocean every day, men, women and children. It is great sport for those that can endure it; but there are some who can't stand it. The city extends aloug the beach for two miles and Is laid out to Twenty fourth street. The north half is as level as a floor, with a slight elevation to the north. The south part is some what broken. There are some tine business houses and a good many Hue residences. Many flue houses are now vacant; they are owned, by people who live In Los Angeles, who come litre for the summer. The different churches are well represented. Secret societies are numerous, but there is not a Grand Army poht In the city." The nearest post Is at Sawtell, four miles eat, where the soldiers' home Is- located. There are about 1,800 of the old men in the home, and about 500 out on furlough. The dcalliH at the home average about two a duy.. I meet old comrades here from all pnrta of the I ultra States. If Neighbor Hyrkett was here and could see some of the big fish caught ho would Oiitihitler the catches made In Hood Klver rather small fry. The largpst one I have seen on the market weighed 4S0 pounds. I haven'tcaught any that weighed over 10 or 12 pounds. The big llsh are caught about two miles from shore. We are all well and feeling flue since we got over the colds contracted on our trip down here. I haven't had any rheumatism so fur and feel as if 1 would escape tbla winter. L Hkxby. Protracted Meeting. The Valley Christian church will be- f in a series of meetings on Sunday even ng, February 8, and will continue about two wevks. A praise ami prayer service will be held each evening, beginning at 7;J5 an! the preaching will begin promptly at 7:45. The singing will be in charge of the chorister, J. W. Kmmel, Mrs. May Morgan presiding at the organ. The preaching will he done by the pastor, and during the first week he will complete a -ric of sermons on the Cause of Our Salvation, Divine and Human. The Originating Cause, The Procuring cause, The Regenerating Cause, The Qualifying Cam, The Re ceiving Cause and The Retaining Catit. The aim of each service will be the cdincation of the church and the salva tion of those out of Christ All are cordially invited to attend these meetings and join with us in the study of the Scriptures and the worship of the Lord. J. W. Jknklns, Pastor. sleigh, while standing in front of his place of buainese, became frightened at a loose horse and started down the street at a lively eait. increasing their speed as they went. As they neared Hanoa's grocery thev left the street and took to the sidewalk, holding right of way un til Hanna's store was reached. Seeing the piles of good things to eat in the windows and finding the front door open, they struck for the inside, the near horse getting through while the other remained on the outside. The sleigh tongue just missed the door and passed on the outside, smashing several large glass in the show window. One of the horses was thrown down by the shock when they struck the store front, and received some injury to its hind legs. The sleigh tongue was broken, but otherwise the sleigh received no in jury. The damage to Mr. Hanna's buil ding and stock will amount to -5 or $30, 3ft. Hood Note. Plenty of snow and good sleighing snow about 25 inches deep. Messrs. Kelloge and Ayers made a business trip to Hood Kiver last week Hensou & Leasure had a horse crip pled last Wednesday. Jhehorsecaught its foot under a log and tore off bis hoof. This stopped their logging oner ations for the lime; but they think they can save the horse. We understand there is to be an other contest on a homestead, which will make the bovs stick a little closer to their claims. It is much easier for a mail to live up to the law than to fight a contest. Robert Leasure has gone back to work ai Davidson's logging camp; also, Roy Hensou will try the cump again. As a result of the high water recent ly, the county will have two new- bridges to build uciofh the Kant Fork and one to repair. But the county is getting used to that kind of work, it being the regular thing after high water. Crupper Croppings. This looks more like winter than ever. The snow measured 24 inches in deptli at Mr. Ilengst's place last Friday and some enow has fallen since then, making it the heaviest snow-fall of the season. The coldest night of the winter so far was Snnday and Monday night, the thermometer registering 7 degrees above zero. Nearly everybody is busy doing noth ing at present. The smiling countenance of Tommy Bishop is seen on our streets once more after being away nearly all winter on his homestead up in Northern Washing ton. Any one wanting a grubbing machine, drum turned out of hard oak, will do well to call on L. II. Nichols who can do a first-class job on short order. Mr. and Mrs. 11. h. Kioelier gave a dance and supper last Friday night. 1 hero were about -U couples present Mr. and Mrs. Blocher know how to en tertain the young as well as the older ones. That coffee and those cakes couldn't be beat, no matter where you would go. Every one present expressed themselves as having spent the most en joyable evening of the ueason. It was a merry party indeed that started home about 3 o'clock in the morning, singing ag they went. Mr. and Mrs. Blocher expect to give another dance and oyster supper in the near future and invite all to come and have a good time, the old as well as the young. J. I. C Circuit Court Jurors. Following is the panel of jurors for the February term of circuit court, which convenes on the 9th of February : George Snipes, The Dalles. Chas T Raw son. The Dalles. Wm laenberg, Hood River. Robert Densmore, The Dalles. Joe Kenebel, The Dalles. T M B Chastain, Victor. G C Campliell, Kingsley. J C Johnston, Dufur. Geo R Castner, Hood River. J T Nealeigh, Hood River. II King, Nansene. E 8 F Newcomb, Shaniko. Hoyle Green, Hood River. T A Seufert, The Dalles. G W Jordan, Kingsley. J W Blakeley, The Dalles. J K Riggles, Victor. P C Fagan, The Dalles. Jas Burlingame, Mosier. J W Zumwalt, Wamic. J P Knodgrass, Victor. E Henderson, Wapinitia. John McDonald, Celilo. II Readel, The Dalles. C V Durham, The Dalles. W G Obrist, The Dalles. II II Ragley, sr., Hood River. J M Nolan, Dufur. J A Davidson, Endersby. A A Bonney, Tjgh. A Card. I desire to say that, thoiich mv wife and l cannot agree to live togethor, nor agree in business relations, 1 never sus pected she had done anything criminal. I believe her morally pure in character. t JH. ti. iottkr. 'cw Today. Valentines at Coe & Son's. Go to McGuire's for prepared mince meat. None better. Clover Ilarmonophone and np-to-date Harmonicas at Coe & Son's. D. F. Lamar has 50 tons of No. 1 hay or sale wheat, timothy and clover. New line of V alentines just received from Chicago by Coe & Son. Bring your chickens and eesa to Hood Kiver Commercial Co. Just received a line of watches. clocks, jewelry and Bilverware, at F. W. Clarke's, opposito postotlice. Pressed chickens for Sunday at Hood River Commercial Co. If you want to tile on timber land homesteads, call on George T. leather, U. S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. It will nay vou to set our nrices before buying jour winter supply of sroceries. tne mm lasn uroeerv. Are you contemplation buvim; a r'watch? Before purchasing see"F. W. Clarke, opposite postomVe. Dry Oak Wood for Sale. Pavennort Bros. Lumber Co. have drv oak cord wood for sale. Inquire at Mount Hood Stajte Co. For Sale 210 acres, all farm imple ment, imiudini; new hav baler, and stock. Free water; fine stock ranch. Inquire of Friday & Karnes. For watches, clocks, jewelrv and sil verware, tee K . Clarke. at Cl-irl.' drug store, opposite postollice. Two hundred Ui iVOOO to loan on real estate, if your security is nood rour money is ready. Prather Investment Co, Dayton has the honor of Uin th first town in Oregon to inaugurate the rural telephone system. The svstem has become so popular that it is spend ing like wild ri ail over the ttu. in the ditmay of old companies, who, like te.egrapn companies, have coined mon A Exciting Ranawaj. A lively runaway on Oak street yes- ey from the people, bv iron bound rules terday. Helped to break the monotony oi conduct granting itoaccuinmodationa i f.. ! ",,r morning and cause a ! except hen dearlv paid for. Salem thrill of excitement to those who it-1 a ill oou be comiecleJ from all sections nessed the spirited team as they printed ! by rural telephones, when besines men down the street. The delivery team of j aud citiiens generally learu the benefit JUrtley grocery ,tom, attached to a iol the svstem. Dayton Herald. Church Notices. Congregational Church. Preaching service with worship will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner, on Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m., with A. ". Staten, super intendent. Christian Endeavor service at 7 p. m. Mid-week meeting on Thursday at 7 p. m. 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. S.C. E. at 7 p. m Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Meeting for prayer and praise, ednesday even- Uii at :.). All are welcome. Valley Christian Church J. W. Jen kins, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. All not worshiping elsewhere are cordi ally invited to attend these services. M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach ing 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. The public is cordially invited. Advertised Letter List. February 2, 1903. Lietz, Miss Edvthe McGartin, Mrs M Taylor, Mrs J P Taylor Mrs M E care J II Walker Billings, J N Jackson, J C Jenkins, Dr O C Springer, Cooper Springer, C C (2) Wm. M. Yates, Postmaster. Missionary Commissioner to Japan The appointment was announced yes terday of Rev. T. L. fcliot, pastor oi the First Unitarian church, as special commissioner to Japan in missionary u-nrt for ths Unitarian society. Dr Kliot has lone been one of the best known ministers in the city of Portland anil liia Qnrviintmpnt to this Position will no doubt be a sourceof gratification to many of his friends who realize nis true wortti. Th Unitarian Society, which has its headquarters in Boston, will send Dr Kliot. rn Tnlcio. where he will remain nhont two months, carefully investigat ing the whole matter of Japanese mis sions. Dr. Eliot will leave on or about March 1, and will not be accompanied by his tamily. uregoniau. Notice to Water Consumers. AnnlicationR for water must be filed at tho office of Davenport Lumber Co. Upon receiving the application we will inform parties what they may expect. Parties not fullv paid up for water re ceived in lyuz need not apply. All Applications Must be In by Feb. I. VALLEY IMPROVEMENT CO. Fbank Davenport, President. The Dug Tax. I hereby notify all owners of dogs within the city limits that the tax on dogs must be paid or the dogs will suf fer the consequences, as the ordinance will be enforced. II. A. Cunning, Citv Marshal. The Spot Cash Grocery DEALS IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Buckwheat Flour, Vegetables, Butter, Salt Salmon, Lard, Bacon, Hams, Dry Herring, Hominy, Fruit, Eggs, And all Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. J. E. HANNA. THE - K. of P. Dramatic Club. - Thursday Evening, Feb. 19, 1903, A good show for a good cause. Under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. Entitled The Old Dairy Homestead CAST OF CHARACTERS: Ruby A little waif. Miss Brown. Mrs. dinner A dashing widow adventuress Pearl Cox. Maud The farmer's niece Miss Nell Moor. Becky Wilkins An old maid Mrs. F. Davidson. Mike Donnavin A traveling tinker Punch Lsenberg. Jason Wilkins A farmer .' Walt Isenberg. Josh Arrowroot Town constable Frank Davidson. Malcolm Gray Schemer and ex-convict Maltie Dukes. ' WILLIE WORK A gentleman of leisure, born tbed..JAS. F. DeBOED. In 3 .afLcts. Out Sale! A' We Have And Ladies' Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, ladies' Underwear, Men's Shirts, ? ladies' and Children's Hose, Mackintoshes, Gloves, Queensware, Cutlery, Shirt Waists, German Sox, Men's Hats, Axes, Rubbers, ladies' Arctics, dozens of other articles 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, usually carried in a general store' usiness! e mean Intend to Retire. Outside business DeJ mands Our Attention. , We are now working for you. You can have all the profit. We are paying expenses out of capital. No profit to us in these goods. Our prices will convince you. There is a good substantial Christmas present for every man, woman and child -I n the1 valley In our store at factory prices. bone & Mcdonald. NO NEED TO TELL YOU We keep a Grocery store and that you can get the best bargains with us. YOU KNOW THAT, so we need only mention a few new things: Minced Hani, the tiling for lunches. Olives in bulk. Saur kraut. Comb and Strained Honey. Fresh oranges and Bananas always on hand. Salt Mackerel. Golden Star and Diamond W Soap rare v lute 1 lour. Yours for good goods, Q ft HARTLEY. H. F. JOCHIMSEN, Real Estate Dealer, Has Lands of all kinds in Hood Kiver valley for sale at from f 5 an acre up to $400. Strawberry land, apple land, Meadow land and Timber lands. .Also, Town Lots and Blocks. See Him for Bargains. il: Buy a Home. STOP PAYING RENT And Own A Home of Your Own. A paid-up Contract in the National Home Seekers' Association, Will entitle you to a Home or a Farm or $1,000 in Cash. . The poor man or woman phuvd on an equal footing with the rich. We lend you money on such terms- that a Home is in the reach of all. Money loaned for buying timln-r claims. Farms and city probity. You become vour own suretv. Money loaned for 10 years and 8 months, with privilege of paying back at h:y time, Ottitv LG3 Bussell street. Portland. See ' D. W. COYLE, At the Office of Prather Investment Co., Hood Tuver. RIVERVIEW PARK BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHT ! You will never regret it if you buy some of our bargains, as Hood River Real Estate WILL NEVER BE AS CHEAP AGAIN. We can offer you fine City Lots on grade, with good water and fine view on EASY TERMS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TQ T&OSE WHO WILL BUILD. t BSTStreets will be improved in the Spring. For full particulars see Prather Investment Go. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Established 1881. PAGE & SON Pioneer Fruit and Produce PORTLAND, I 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 $125 a lot. Buy now and get your pick of these choice lots. FRI DAY & BARNES, Sole Agts. Solicit Consignments of Apples, Pears; all Green and Dried Fruit. ol7tf EUREKA Meat Market! McGuire Bros., Propr's. f Dealers In Fresh nnd Cured Meats, Liti,' roultry. Fruits and Vegetables. Free Deliverv. Phone 35. Farm For Sale. 40 acres near Belmont, known as the Armor Place. 10 Inches free water, all nnder cultiva tion, 4 acres in strawberries and 0 acrei In orchurd all bearing trees. For partic ulars Inquire on the premises, fltf J. W. ANDERSON, Notice. After January 20, 1 will be ready to repai and oil harness at my shop at Frankton, ami! have ordered the best oil and stock on Hit market. E. D. CALKINS, f Taken Up An 8-months-old Jersey bliTI came to our: place about a month aeo. The owner cai', nave same by paying for this notice and keept ing. 23 E. C MOONEY. B Wanted To lease for term of years, fruit or berri farm. Cimh ront rMranarilKiildMnI nianL.r? office. i Pure Bred Jersey Cow And heifers for sale. Some old fonnriaJmr cows. About 50 head of heifers, from yomi Calves tn 2-VAnr.nlrit nil nn kmil 1 Ion tmf 4-year-old Bull, Dewey, of The Glades, andni son "Edwin of the Glades." 4 months old. T.j, prevent too mnch Inbreeding the only objecte,. of sale. A. R. BYKKETT. f do Bingen, Wash, Frank Davenport. Warren Davenport. J. F. Short Mt. Hood Stage Co. DAVENPORT & SHORT, Proprietors. GENERAL LIVERY FEED STABLE Buy and sell Horses, Hay, Grain, and do a gen eral livery and drayage business. 'Phone 171. Books and Stationery. School Supplies, Legal Blanks. Blank Books. In fact everything that should go with a first class Book and Stationery store. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., Sales Agents op HOOD RIVER AND WASHINGTON Money Lenders. Rental and Insurance Agents. Place your land with us to sell. Come to us for bargains to buy. HOOD RIVER, . . . OREGON. Montaug Restaurant. iuis iffltHunini is inraritn nt itx nnrrnH i Street. Portland, nnnraitj ilemt. anii is run hv. a Hood River (inn. Lodgings furnished. 1: J 14 D. B. LEAMING. Cow For Sale. A fine cow for sale that will be fresh Febro ary 1st. p. f. FOUTS. Blacksmithinsr And wagon repairing attended to promptly at: my shop on the ML Hood road, south of town. Good work at reasonable prices. ep!7 Q. A. HOWELL For Sale. Ten acres for two, 6 or 6 acres of It as good J fruit land as there is In Hood River valley;i uue-quaner mile rrom post office and scnooi, near river and railroad Inquire of alo M B NOBLE, At Frankton, Water & Light Notice! All water and light bills are payable at the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water jr IV, 'a t.l . ... . .... ...... ,h.iF vw. n umia; utmi iue .si w vne lUlU UI month, in advance. oltf n. c. EVAN8, Manager. Straved. A 3-year-old white and red spotted steer I marked two under hiia I n rirrht rat and OH under bit Id left ear; branded J7 on left hip f are ascertained irv- . ta- iiL' unV Surav Pumt) for Sale! w x- E A Pf.mi.nn Sum wt lnn tn maJ wn1.tim..f le at 15. j;U J. H.YlLSlKtiEK. OUtsf 4 for sale DrpssTY.olHr.0 I I have ODened drHminiibin. nnrliini on tn ; - hill. ODDraiUt IKrn.i,.hal Rivm' mtnro Prices I reasonable and work guaranteed. BY: JJl MRS.E.J.MAKHJ. r Cheap Fruit Boxes. I Wish tn ffciv tn tho frnit vrftwerrt of Hood River that I can furnish apple boxes in any jf quamitv at rites cheaper than hey can ot bought elsewhere. The lumber In these box t Is of the best oualitr roiinnwood compW Mn, l . . , w L fir- . ther information and for order, apply to lh' , St Johns Box Factory. St. Johns. Oregon, i .31 M.V.RANUJ Stockholders' Meeting.' ! The first meeting ot the stockholders of tb 1 Snow Line Water Tympany of Monnt Hood. Wasco count v, Oregon, will he beld in tlx t "fno of the company, at Cedar Ieil rnc I Mount Hood, county snd state aforesaid, o Friday, February 17, 1HB, at I: p. m. for W purpose of electing three dlreotora, and other business aa may come before the mt , ing. Signed, LE.RICF, ! , I. L. RICE, J2S5 G. W. WKYGASDT. Incorporaiorfc ;