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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
,- ... ' 1 'Koodlftver lacier. FRIDAY, FK3RUARY 20, 1903. There should be some restrictions as to the age and other conditions of child labor. Nevertheless, the fact should not be lost sight of that it is not labor that blights and ruins the lives of chil dren, but idleness. It may be safely affirmed that where one child is perma nently injured by overwork, a thoueand go the broad road in after life through the evil influence of an idle childhood. In every great city it is not only those who might be put to work at too tender an age for whom there should be so much solicitude, but rather the multi tudes of boys of from 10 to 15 years that roam at large without let or oversight in sheer wanton idleness. Moreover, arbitrarily to restrict all children from labor up to the fourteenth year would possibly do more harm than good. In the first place, parents themselves should be the best judges both of their own necessities and the capacities of their children. Again, there is a wide difference between factory labor and that in shops and other places where many times a boy lays the foundation for future usefulness and fortune. A bill to license mueic teachers is now pending before the Illinois legislature. Queer, isn't it? But when we come to think of it, it would be a very proper law. The average layman gives music but a passing thought, looking upon it with good-natured tolerance, not to say contempt, treating it as a fit pabulum for women, girls and dudes, and while in this frame of mind permits his pocket to be picked by the first musical faker that happens his way. This same citi zen would not think of employing an unlicensed teacher to instruct his young hopeful in language or mathematics, an unlicensed attorney to conduct his liti gation, an unlicensed doctor to attend his ailing wife, an unlicensed dentist to extract his aching molar, or even an un licensed vetrinarian to prescribe for his sick horse, but when it conies to his music teacher, whose work, influence and mission, are at least as high and important as those of the horse leach, "any old thing" will do. The"ear-mark8" of John Cradlebaugh can be distinguished on the editorial page of the Salem Journal. Council Proceedings. Council met In regular session Mon day evening, February 10, 1903. Pres ent: Mayor Coon, Aldermen Mayes, Gessling, Blowers, Prather, 11. F. David son and P. S. Davidson; Recorder Nlckleson and Marshal Cunning. Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion of Gessling were corrected as to vote on ordinance No. 69, after which they were approved as amended. Committee on streets and public property reiiorted back the petition of It. II. Erwiii and others, and recom mended that petitioners be authorized to employ J. L. Henderson to establish frudes on Oak, River and Spring streets n Rlvervlew Park addition at their own expenses-Report of committee was accepted and the petition was then taken up for action. Mr. Erwin was granted the privilege of the floor and protested vigorously against the adoption of the committee report, on the ground that It was always custo mary for the city engineer to establish street grades; flint such had always Dee u ine practice in nooa Kiver ana that to full to do so In this Instance would be an unjust discrimination against his company. Prather spoke In favor of the city employing the surveyor ror estaoiisning street grades as una fieretotore oeen done. 11. F, Davidson made the point that If a sur veyor was in the employ or a private individual he would uot be responsible to the city for the establishment of oorrct grades and be thought that the city should have charge of such work P. S. Davidson moved that the petition asaing mat j. 1j. nenaerson be author I zed to establish such grades, be granted carried. The committee on health reported mat tue rirsi smallpox patient was almost wholly recovered, but that there were two new cases among the lumates of the quarantined house, and that a strict quarantine was still being main tained. P. 8. Davidson of the special com nilltee reported having Just received a legal opinion as to the validity of or dinance No. (17, and asked for a recess of five minutes to allow the committee to examine same. Recess granted. The council was again culled to order and the committee submitted a written opinion by Vv. H. Wilson as its report. Mr. Wilson held that the ordinance in question had not been leimlly passed. but that if it was so-desired the same t ruiiiani-e could be re-Introduced and passed by going through the same pro feeding an a new ordiuunce. He also he'd that the request for the passage of wild ordinance by the Electric Light Power and Water Co., would hold good as to such ordinance if passed in its original form, regardless of any subse quent action wuicn said company might take. The committee also re ported a resolution recommending that whereas ordinance No. 7 hud been considered as passed, that it now be taken up for action by the council On motion of Uessllng the report of i no (.Diuiuiitee was accepteu and reso- iuuou auopteu. On motion of Blowers ordinance No, tu ...ft. I . k . . wn.cn waa h special order, was potiponed until the 8th order ofbusiuess. The following bilk were nnwntixl and allowed: Lewis Case, to killing and i.uoiug two uo;, ii.uuj v. 11. w iison, iu i-gi auvice, iiu.w. A communication was received from the fcleotrlc Light, Power and Water to., wituilrawing the couseut of said company for the repeal of ordinauoe No. t3 and waa referred to the com mittee on judiciary by the mayor. Ciessllng reintroduced ordinance No. 6, to repeal ordinance No. ttt. Tli ordinance was read, and on motion of vmwnng, passed first reading and was reit-rreu 10 wie juuiciary committee. On motion of (imllng action on or dinance No. t9 was postponed until the next regular meeting. II. F. Itovidmm moved that the Judiciary committer be Instructed to investigate In regard to the ordinance governing feea and report such changes as were were found n.-oesnary to tuwt present conditions; cariied. Ou motion of Prather the bond of the marshal and street commissioner waa approved. A new railroad project. The Dalles Southern, it is supposed will build in the direction of Dulur. Odell Soteg. The lecture at Pine Grove last Sunday afternoon by the. Rev. Borg Sorson upon the condition of the Boers in South Afrits was intensely interesting. The best evidence of the interest main tested was the collection of $15.25. The residents of the Odell and other districts are agitating the organization of a local telephone system, which should be encouraged. Four months ago I signed a contract for a phone, and am still without any reasonable excuse on behalf of the company. The present charming weather has had a pleasing effect upon our people. The birds are singing, which is said to be a forerunner of spring. B. T. Young and son are going to Prinevllle next week for another bund of horses, which will no doubt find ready sale. Ed Miller of Mount Hood, the hust ling land locator, must have landed a settler yesterday. Olad to see them come. This corning season will bring ahout many changes about Odell and southward toward Mouut Hood. 'The two grand sentinels, Mounts Adams and Hood, are picturesque these clear days, and furnish inspira tion not only to new comers but to the old timers us well. Such beautiful scenic effects must be seen to be ap preciated. Frank ton School Meeting. ; Editor Glacier: Pursuant to a call of the directors of Frankton school district, under date of February 4, the patrons met on the 14th instant to consider the matter of disposing of the old school house and to examine plans for a new one. After considerable skirmishing it was finally decided to leave t he matter of the disposition of the old school build ing in the hands of the directors, with authority to dispose to the best advan tage of the district. The only plan for a new school presen ted was that ot the uufur school, Dv Director Woodworth. This one did not meet with a favorable reception, and the meeting adjourned without any defi nite action being taken. There was one subject brought up, which, while it was entirely out of order was permitted to receive a short discus sion, and which , your . correspondent considers of as much or more importance than the selling of the old building or building a new one ; tins is the proposi tion of E. Locke to divide thedistrict. Mr. Locke avers that lie will shortly spring unon an unsuspecting public a proposition to divide the district on the Morton place, cutting on the west end of the district below the hill ; that this new district cut off will assume the debt of the Columbia school building. He claims it is an injustice to compel that distant portion ol the district to pav their proportion of the bonds recently voted, when they do not send their child ren to Frankton, but to the Columbia school. This looks very plausible to the uninitiated, and for this reason I wish to present the other side of the question. Personally the writer entertains a very high opinion of Mr. Locke, who is one ot our moat progressive and prosperous fruit growers, a man of sound judgment and excelUmt business qualifications, but in this instance has evidently considered but one side of the question. To cut off this portion of the district would be to deprive these pupils of the advantage of the 9th and 10th grades which will be taught at frankton, an injustice to the pupils of that part of the district. The extra expense of tuition and board nec essary to secure this instruction if given those pupils cut off, would be a thousand told greater than the light tax necossary to redeem the bonds voted. This would be a rank Injustice to the pocket-books of the patrons cut off by this content plated division. The experience of the past has' demonstrated . boyo:vl the shadow of a doubt, that, in matters of education as in all other departments of business lite, the greatest Btrength and best results lie in concentration, cen tralization of forces, not in segregation. It is hoped that Mr. Locke will recon sider his intentions in the matter and drop the petition, and that all the pa trons of our district will look at the matter from a purely business stand point, unite our forces, conserve our strength and get the best educational facilities possible. A division of the district would be a suicidal proceeding to- the interests of education in the Frankton district, both above and below the hill. CONC'ENTRADO. Successful Applicants. Following Is a list of those to whom certificates to teach were issued by the board of examiners at the February examination. First grade Kate Earle, Content B. Elton, Lelah Driver. Second grade Alvona O. Matthews, Ethel Johnson, Marie E. Masker, llowell M. Metcalf, Audrey Markley. Third grade May McNeil, Martha Rartell, Sopha Markley, Lucy Mullen, Lula Thomas. Belter Titan (iuhl. "I was troubled for several vears with chronic indigestion and nervous dubil ity," writts F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until 1 began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all .the medicines 1 ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitteri are just splendid ior leuiate troubles; that they area grand tome and invigorator for weak, run dowu women. Ao other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction" guaran teed by Chits. N. Clarke. Happened in Sherman County. .i . . . loom a year ago a needle entered the waist of a voting ludv living in this citv. It had been sticking'on the insido of her belt. Last Miiulstv it worked its tinv out oi me arm ot a urass valley young man who makes frequent visits here. Moro Ubserver. The men who raise fruit are always welcome m eipoaane, savs the I'hroni cle. They are engaged in one of the most ancient, most important and most honorable industries. Thev are adding to the wealth, the health aiid the hap piness of the world. George S. Bout well of Massachusetts. who recently celebrated his eightv-ufth birthday at Groton, is the oldest ex- governor of Massachusetts living. He was elected when 32. Mrs. Sarah Jane Reeeso of Coinro. Va., is the mother of a remarkable fam ily. She is only 37 years old, but is the mother of seventeen children. She was married when she was HI vears of aii and has five children married, nd ail have children. She is the mother of three sets of twins and one of triplets. Kleven of the children are living at home and five are married, lint one hild of the entire fauiilv lias die.L Tli- father of this remarkable family is still living, but for some time has not mn.l his home with his wife. Mrs. Keese is said to be remarkably young looking. John Alsbury, who was a candidate for the lepiflature against Uncoln in Illinois in recently ilii.l at tlm ..... of 83. The CioklcnJale Sentinel nvi M..u Clausen of Lyle ha discovered a laive vein of coal on the batiks of the tl n in. bia below Lyle. He has retviiel ion or three uood offers for the mine, but refuses to sell. i We are Headquarters for Ladies, Gents and FANCY and PLAIN. Our prices are always ' quality considered, and you can rest assured have received also have a complele line of - . , ; i A D I ZD S V S K I TS- ; The price has been marked very low, which' insures you exceptional BAR GAINS in this line. "Economy is the road to wealth' and the Paris Fair is the Place to Economise. New Id ea Paper Patterns. Any Pattern 10 cents. Phone No'. 125. "; Cars are running on the Lyle-Golden-dale road 10 miles out from Lyle. The road is expected to reach Goldendale in the spring. Directors of country schools should contract as early as possible for teachers of spring terms, as there are only about as many teachers in the county as school districts, and since some may move away, unless contracts are made at once, a few schools may be left without teachers. Mountaineer. In South Carolina there are 155,000 colored adults and 130,000 white adults. In the legislature, composed of 105 members and unanimously democratic, there is not one colored man in either house. This has not been the fact be fore eince negro enfranchisement. Vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana was a graduate of Hanover college at Madison in that state, and his widow has given $25,000 for the erection of a library in his memory there. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Wasco. Milton W. Pealor, plaintiff, vs Phoebe A. Feuler, defendant. Mult tor Divorce. To Phoebe A. Pettier, the above-named de fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above en titled suit, on or before six weeks from the 8th day of February , 1003, and it you fall to answer, the plaintiff above-named will take judgment against, yon for want thereof, and apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint on file herein, to-wit: That the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you and the plaintiff herein be dissolv ed and forever unnulleU, and for general relief. This summons Is served upon you by pub lication thereof once a week for six cousecu tive weeks, and for seven consecutive inser tions, In the Hood Kiver Glacier, a newspaper ofgenerat circulation, designated as the one most likely to give you notice, -published weekly In Wasco county, State of Oregon, and Is so served by virtue of au order duly made and entered herein on the 29tli day of Janu ary A. D. 1903, by the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the Circuit court aforesaid. The date of said order is January 29, 1003, and the date of the first publication of said summons and this notice is February (1, 1903. . JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, ' m20 Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated, Hood River, Oregou, January 30, 1903. ... - ITimber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. United States Land Ottice, Vanconvei. Wash. December ai. 1902. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the aot oi congress ot June , is,s, entitled "An act tor me sate or Humor Janus in tne states or Cal ifornia, Oregon. Nevada and Wash ne ton ter. ritory," as extended to all the public land Huuea uy act ui aukuhi i, icwz, JOHN VAN HANDEL. ot Sublimity, county of Marlon, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this olllce his sworn statement No. 3017, for the purchase of me normwesi quarter oi noriueast quarter, north half of north v H Quarter and southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section No. 11, In township No. north, range No. 12 oust. W. M.. nnd will offer proof to show that the land sought Is inure vtiiuuuie ior it liiiiuit or stone tnau lor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to saiu lana before the lice ster and Kecelverol'thisolllco at Vancover, Wash., on inursiiny, Hie iui uay ui May. 1UIKJ, Ho names as witnesses: (leorge L. Chand ler, vviiiium u. jvuiser, ueorge Kowen and James McKlnney ofulenwootl, Wash.; John iveroer oi niuyion, uregon, ana f rauK A, .iinmcrmann of sublimity, Oregon. And FRANK A. ZIMMKRMANN. of Sublimity, county of Marion, slate of Ore gon, has this Hay II led in this office his sworn statement, No. 80IS, for the pur- ciiHNe oi me r.'i noriueast, Quarter, south west quarter northeust quarter und northeast yt of HK)4 section No. 33, township No. b north.runge No.l2east,w M, and will otter proof to show that the lund sought is more valuable or U8 iimueror stone itiun tor turrtru tura purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Heaisternml Receiver of this ontce at vanconvei', wasii., on Thursday, the 7th day of May, 11)03. ' He names as witnesses: John Van Handel or Niioiimity, Oregon; Oeorge L Chandler, William u. Kaiser, anil Oeorge Kowen of oienwgod, Wash.; John Kerber of Huiyton, wit-Kim, mm jiuiit's mcivmney oi uieuwood Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-doticribed lands are requested to Hie tneir Claims in this office on or before snki i in nay oi May, nun. llUma) W. R. DUNBAR, Register. ITimber Ijind, Act June St, 1878.1 NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United Hhites Land Office, Vancouver, Wash, leoeinber23. lWt!. Not Ice la hew-by given Unit In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the wile of timber lands in the states oi uiuiornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the puouo uiiiu suiios nv act ot August 4, istn. JOHKt'H Z I M M K K M ANN, Jr., or sublimity, county of Marlon, state of uregon, nan mis nay nied In this office his sworn statement, No. StMO, for the pur chase of the west. of southwest W of section no. iu, anil 'went at northwest1 of section No. 15, iri township No. & north, range No. 12 east, w. m., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for it-s timber or stone than for agricultural purpawa, and to establish his claim u sata landi oclore the Register and McMi.ney, all of itllemvood. Wash.; Johu Kerber of Slaytou. Oregon, and John Van Handel of SubltmltT, Oregon. And JOHN KKRHK.R. of Stayton, county of Marion, state of Oregon, has this day tiled In this olllce his sworn statement No. lor Hi,. niir.-l,a of the northeast I, of wviion No. 10, in town ship No. 5 north, range No. 12 east, w.m . and will oner proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Ita timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his clam, to said land before the Ktislster and Receiver of this office at Van couver, w ashliitfton. on Kri.inv iiw sn. rf ,,r M .. ium lie names as witness: Frank A. Ztrnmer mann and John Van HamM nr siiMiniii.. Oreiron, and l ivory U Chandler. William V Kaisor, Oeorge Kowen and Jainea Mckinuev, all of Ulenwood, Washington. OKOltiiK ZIMMKIIMl vv oi euoiiiiiiiy, county OfVtrun. tot lliis iliiv Mt.t in ti.u ...ti. uii.wiru inclement No. ahM. A.rth i.iir..i. ufthe oh si linlfot the Kimhwnit outirler anil went half of aonthnist qtutrterttetion No. 10 township a north, ntnei, 12 wtst, W. M., and will olli-r proof to nhow that the lantlwiieht l inor valuable r it timber or stone than r agrlrullunil purpxe, and to establish hi claim to tatit land before I lie Kyier and heeeiver of this otttoe at Vancouver, Wash., on 1 rld. the 8th day of Mav, ltt. He name as witmwMa: John Van Handel 'i-.n1ub"".'".i",.0r,m,: L. Chandler, W lllla in U. KaiaiT. ttmirce Kowen and Jame. Meklnnev at Ulenwood. Wanhlngton, and John kerber of Mavuin. Orison. Any and all nrrsons clalmin atlveraelT the ahove-desnibed land are reuoeated to file inelrelainis la this office on or before said sh day of May, lK )luJ W. R. DC.NBAR, Reflate. iwiTivrroi mis inure hi ttneouver. Wash., on Friday, the Mh'da.v of Mav, He names as wlinwwe: George 1. Chandler, William U. KalKvi.'iJcurvp Kouon ami 100 cents in value for every dollar's purchase here. ONLY EYE TESTER. I wish to let the people of Hood River know that I have the only Eye Tester on the Columbia river between The Dalles and Portland. Come to me if you need spectacles, and have your eyes tested so that you can be suited in glasses. If your eyes are not both the same, it is sometimes necessary to have lenses ground, cylindrical and spherical. I have all my lenses ground by the very best opti cal company in America. They never fail to give satisfaction. And I can sell them for less than half .what you would pay in Portland, as my expenses' are small. I have a way of fixing rimless lenses that is my secret, by which they are not easily broken. For com pound stigmatism no one can be suited with lenses unless their eyes are treated by a regular eye-testing instrument, same as I have i" 'my store. C. H. TEMPLE- ust- rieceivei A full line of W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES for men nothing better for the price ' and the price is the same the world over. - We have also been appointed agents for Sweet, Orr & Co., and have a fall line of -their overalls on hand. Will have soon a full line of Mens' and Boys' Suits, bought direct from manufacturers! It will pay you to see our line before buying. Our goods and prices are right. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. City Blacksmith Shop, J. R. Nickelsen, Prop . General Blacksrriithing. Horse Shoeing and - Dealer in Blacksmith and Maker of "Star Brand" Tools, . Fully Warranted. Cor. 4th and Columbia.. GEO. F. COE &SON Wish to call your attention to the fact that they have a well selected line of School Tablets, Pencils, And Anything Needed for School Use. DON'T FORGET that they also have fine Can dies, Chinaware and many- sundries too numerous to mention. And don't forget the place GEO. R COE&SON,- Next iloor to Bank. Phoiif 531. HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CO. Meats and Fruits. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. A..i. f t I. , v.... . ursii uiciua is always Sirloin Steaks at 12!c per U., nnd other us for Chickens- for Snudiiy or week c reamery otiiter none net ter in market. We will Meet all Honorable Competition. ( T. RAWSON. HOOD RIVER NURSERY. We respectfully announce to the public that we have for the coming planting seasons a fine lot of trees of all kinds. Thrifty, Smooth, and True to Name. Orders are now being booked as received and varieties furnished as long a they :lst. This season will wittMsa larger planting of single sorts than any in the hUtory of this valley, and to get what you want will necessitate early orders. , We would al state that wo are prepared to furnish for nest , 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 Side, at erosbiugof Neal creek. Orders solicited. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or. Fil R. Children's the lowest, that you Wagon Wood Wori Wagon Makers' Supplies Agency fob , Syracuse Farm Implements. 'Phone 245 . SE the iieat the market affArfl. u'.ti choire meats at lowest prices. Call on lav dinners. UV h..rti, m,- nm. a F. H. STANTON We mu w A. rar) AM Inn A. 1K78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Deo. 20, I902.-Notioe isnereoy giyeu that in compliance with the provisions of the 13 ol lof Jane 3, 1878, entitled "Anaot forthesaFeof timber lands In the states of Mlfornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory aaeitended to all the public land states Dy aci oi Auguoi ijiona, ' WILLIAM H. CAMKRON, Of Portland, county of Multnoman, tawyji Oregon, has this day Hied la thlsofflcenis sworn BiAttJiiieub .-. r of the west half of the southeast quarter and east half of the southwest quarter of ssctlon'30. In township No. 6 north, range To. UwU w., and will otTer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its Umber or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish his elalm to said randSefore the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, wasn., on weonmuaj, the 22d aay oi a pro, ra. h. wiinwisHu FranK E. Barbour, John E. Hight, B. Hosmer and G. L. Bowman, auoruoiaenaaie, w aaumguju. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 23A day of April, 1903. : dacW R. DUNBAR, Register. (Timber Land Act, June 8, 1R78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . United Btates Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., December 19, 1902. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of Junes, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892. P EMMA M. ANDERSON, Of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of nnamn huihlidif filed in this office her sworn statement No. SMI. for the purchase of the northeast quarter or section no. , iu township No. 6 north, range No. 11 east, w. m. and will offer proof to snow that the land nnirht In more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Van couver, Wash., on Xuesday, the 21st day ol tnrii law She names as witnesses: Harry D. Burrows of Vancouver, Wash.; James F. Uox and Alden Kingman of Trout Lake, Wash., and Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon. Anv and all Dersons claiming adversely the aboveKi escribed lands are requested to file their claims in tins omoe on or Deiore sum 21st day of April, 1903. d28K7 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land Aot, June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore con. December 16. 1902. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, WILSON R.WINAN8, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of uregon, nas on July lis, iwi, niea in this omce his sworn statement No. 849, for the purchase of the lots 6, 7 8 and 11 of section No. 6, in township No. 1 north, range No. 9 east, w. m., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles. Oregon, on Saturday, the 7th day of jnarcn, iuua, He names as witnesses: Fred Frautschy, Kmll Frautschy, L. Winans and A. Winaus, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file ineir claims in mis qmce on or Deiore sum 7tn aay oi Marcn; iuib. d28fii7 ,. JAY P.LUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Washington, January 17. 1903. Notice if hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for tile sale of timber lands in tne states or California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by actor August 4, 1892, JOHN B. WHITE, of Colfax, county of Whitman, state of Wash. ington. has this dav filed in this office his sworn statement No. 3073, for the purchase of the EH of NWK. S WJ of N W and N W ol NEJi of section No. 28, in township No. 6 norm, rauge no. u east, vv . 01., ana will oner proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver 01 mis oince at Vancouver, wash., on Mon day, the 20th day of April. 1903. He names as witnesses: Alexander Cheyne, Nellie Stewart Mary E. Cheyne and Robert D. Cheyne, all of Gilmer, Klickitat county, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described landB are requested to file tneir claims in mis omce an or Deiore said 20th day of April, 1903. J23m27 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Orel December 23. 1902. Notice Is herebv irivtm that in compliance with the provisions of the mvt ui congress 01 j une b, ib, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states ol California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land states oy act. or August 4, tm, CORA L. COPPLE, or uood River, county of Wasco, state of uregon, nas on oct. m, lm tiled In this office per sworn statement no. i-RH, ror the purchase vi iuv cttsi, nau ui normwesi u ana north southwest t section 21 hiwrmhin N i ,,n.i! range No. 9 east, W.M. and wilfoflfer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish her claim to said land before George T. Prather, U. 8. Commisloner, . uwu miw, uroguu, ou luesaay, tne iota day of March, 1903. She names as witnesses: Frank Davenport, iiauu. ci. vufc. rreu j. ruewoy ana maru M. Davenport, all of Hood River. Oreeon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the uw.tnjwwiuni ihuuh urn jequesiea to mc meir claims in mis omce on or before said una aay 01 Marcn, 1903. -J2m JAY P. LUCAS. Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htatiia Tjinrl nfflra Tho noii Oregon, Dec 23, 1902,-Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the actuiiwnBTess or June 0, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds in the states 01 California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land ITRANIT h WTTr-wnnr'ir Of Washington, District of Columbia. nas on October 20, 1902, Hied In this office his sworn statement No. 1405, for the pur- :7?Ts vn." 01 section , and W NWi section 6, In township No. 1 nortl range ko. 10 east, W. M., and will offer pruut mi inuw uiai tne land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land Jbefore the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon. nn Wt 11 rtlav th 7th 1 r it .... ' J t - .... n ui ajuivii, HU), He names as witnesses: Edyth Tozier neainerea or Portland, Oregon, W. Rose "" winans and A. Winans, all of Hood River Oregon. . Any and all persona claiming adversely the fh ve?crilfd land" Rre requested to file iri. j . omce on or before said I2"' JAY P. LUCA8. Register. For Sale fine nmiiy horse and new Stndebaker wagon; also two Planet Jr. horse cultivators m.l-0n!or,,e 2"ver eWUa Plow. All but - - uwm, awu mm new. A) . FRED E. BAILEY. Dissolution Notice. ine partnership beretoforeexisting between John 4 Booth and William 8. Grlbble of ML J, yrtron, nnaer the Ann name of Booth 4 Gribble.Ttnown as the "ML Hood Store," Is hereby dissolved by nintual aMiaeni, me saia John 8. Booth withdrawing from, and the said William 8. Qrlbble con .'. L '?i?id iu"ness- All assets andlla- wVmsTGribbVe. re"8,lmea IBignea) WILLIAM 8. GRIBBLE. JOHN 8. BOOTH. Hood River, Oregon, February 4, 1903. Wanted. A KOOd form htrntf mnA .law . fcrT w i i i T- " " w on - ' JOHN frBbkkq. US. , Monkland, Oreiron. " WJ IUlU WlfHL Ann v In Wanted. I Waist IftftsMTMktlM ar.4 1. :' yonng oro.3. "lo "nd tm tng Agency. We give splendid t-rm. "?L do serdrM 'soTmr ay - - vir-iimti AgenL The Daltea, Oregon. Stockholders Meeting J ti B BONE, President. Milk 6c a auart. . milk for sale than Is taken .toier at e per booth QarL Ml LEST OF LANDS! For Safe AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM.? 1. Lots in Waucoma Part $135. "1UUD 2. Eligible residence lots in Spander'J subdivision, near cannon house- onlI 100 ; terms easy. . ' '' 4. 160 acres fine timber, Al land near! White Salmon, on west bank of Whital Salmon river, known as the Harare tin i uci uniui, .wirai lour UllieS IrODl HAml River, for sale cheap. 00(1 4. 820 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood Rivef, belonging to Geortrs F Forsyth; price $4000. ge t- 6. The Kopliu place at Frankton 17 acres wen improved ; tree water. Price 4,000. irrigating 7. Barrett-Sipma addition; $loo Der lot : f 10 down and f5 per month ; no in terest. 12. 160 acres on White Salmon 12 acres cleared, some fruit, good soil nnH wiuuci. i ituc fifOvu. jvnown P. M. Gatchell place. as the 8. One of the most valuable corners in the center of Hood River. Pri $2,500. nce 18. Thos. Shere9acres; newcottaee near Barrett school house ; price $1 500' 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; & timber laud ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500 32. Emma G. Robinson's 160 acres on hills east of White Salmon, known as mo iryer pmue; nne umoer; unim. proved; $785. Money to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-class solar compass, and the proprietor oeiug a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of lavine out anm. ace Dronertv in lots and hlnnlra m,i j . f , . J "I UU" nn niuus vi surveying ana platting.' The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood River Townsite company, of which com pany John Leland-Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer. Fine improved a doIa farm on the pot Side for sale. $8,000. Terms easy. . Choice Bargains. The Geo. Melton lot and cottage in Barrett-Sipma addition, $375. Corner lot in front of school house. $200. - ... ' For Lease or Sale A fine improved farm, property of J. L. Henderson, 30 acres in cultivation; 5 in bearing or chard. Free irrigatingwater. If leased will take pay in work. Party securing the lease must be man of family and bring recommendations. For Sale The N. 40 acres and the east 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 in apples and cherries just beginning to bear. Five acres of straw berries among fruit trees. Price $5,000, $2,700 cash, balance in five years at 7 Der cent Sold suhient in Mpf!ni lease.four years to run. For Sale or Exchange A beautiful lot 208x1700 feet, on the gulf of Mexico in Mississippi, 65 miles from New Orleans, on the L. & N. R. E., in town of Pass Christian. The land is sandy and cli mate healthful. Beautiful trees, shell road, white ocean beach, bathing nine months in the year. Owned by the Hendersons for 70 years. Inquire of John Leland Henderson. Unimproved. For Sale Thirteen acres in Wind River, at Carson, quarter of a mile from 8chool,partly cleared; $450. Terms easy. Persons who have made desert land entries and have abandoned the same may get their money refunded. Persons who have made stone and timber entries, which entries have been suspended by the government, may have their entries completed and get titles to their lands by conferring with John Leland Hender son, attorney, Hood River. Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, December '2a. 1101 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress or June 8, 1878, entitled 'An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land slates by act of August 4, 1892. , JENNIE M. SHOEMAKER, or Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has on Sept. 30, 1902, filed in this office her sworn statement No. vssl fnr thn nur. chase of the SESi of NWW.SWVof NKW. NWtfofSEand NE of SW section iil, in township No. 1 north, range No. 10 east, v. M., and will offer proof to show that the land SOneht iS mora VHlliahlu fnr It tlmtwrnr stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the rwcgiBier ana tteceiver of this office at The Dalles. Oregon, nn KutnrHav i,a h.vaI March, 190i She names as witnesses: E. ft. Miller, J. R. Steel, J. M. Lens and Fred Miller, all of Hood River, Oregon. Anv and all Demons clHlmlno. aitv.Nni. thn above-doKcribed lands are requested to tile their claims in this office ou or before said Hh dav of March, 1903. JD J A F.LiUCAS, Register ITimber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 . NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancon ver .Vuh.. January 29, MB. Notice is hereby given that incompliance with the provisions of the act of congress of J une 3, 1878, entitled "An act IOrthe8aieof timber lamia In thn tjifM nf California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land stales by act of August , 1892, JOSEl'H V. REED, of Troutlnke, county of Klickitat, state of fuuiiigiua, nas mis aay niea in this omce big SWOrn SUttement Nn :U fnr thn nurphmn of the northeast of section No. 24, In township No. 6 north, range No. 11 east, W.M, and will offer proof to show that the land igin is more valuable ior Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his Claim In MM iri Innri heft.rA RjwistAT and Receiver of this offii at Vancouver. iw8?h"' on Thnrsay tne Wst ay of May He nun ip a . witnmM. lama IP rviv nf Trotitlske, Wash., Francis W. Brooke of Port land, Uregon: Oeoree (iilmor and Andrew . Derby of Gilmer, Wash. AnV and all wmn. i.l.lmlnailvaraalff thn ibovc-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said ii aay oi May, 1903. fiialO - W. R. DUNBAR, Register. THE New License, Mannfapinnnl In HimI &i.m K. a WhitA. hf A belter cigar than Is obtainable else where for Uie money. TRY ONE. Carrots 0?Vsrl tr.n mvUh aaLuM 4fcMnpaa. ai!-rtMl &T tile In fl?lft mt A nm trwl ..kro t m hTcl bateuam. Cow for Sale. A fresh cow, three-qnarters Jerwr, riving 4 gallons ot milk a day, for sale tw t45, by TOS PEALER. J. II. KOBE&G