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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1903)
Mra. Weatlierred Talks on Hood River. Among the visitor to Hood River tbe past week was Edyth Tozier Weath erred, arriving here Saturday after a auccesaful week organizing Lewis and Clurk woman clubs in Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Weatherred declares thut she is "daffy" on the Hood River country. 8he stated that aftef having visited every nook and corner of the Uuited States, and spending a season in what is thought to be the most picturesque and resourceful of places, shecan truth fully say that Hood River certainly far surpasses in every respect any other lo cality on the globe. "Here is the most delightful and In vigorating climate in the world, with diversified resources and attractions that no other locality can possibly af ford. Why, look out upon that lordly Uolumlila Wlin lis lowering, craggy peaks and those majestic snow-capped mountains," said Mrs. Weatherred. "I was never hanDV until I possessed a home in this valley, and now that I haveone, I am endeavoring to persuade all inv friends to seek a lodge tor summer home among the 'galleries of the eoris. ' You citizens little realize the marvelous future of this little vul ley. You little realize the greatues of this nook hs t he coming popular sum' merand winter resort. "A Klla Wheeler Wilcox passed through here not long ago she re marked that there was no spot In all Europe so favorably situated as Hoid River. A year from this summer Mrs. Wilcox expects to siend a week with me on! at in v mountain home. Du Ins the summer of 1995, a party of prominent women journalists from the Jast will hold a business session at my ranch. There will be about 30, and thev will arrive in a private car. Since this has been decided upon I have re ceived several letters asking nie to send pictures of the place." Mrs. Weatherred In her conversation stated that she not only intended to have pleasure out of her mountai home, but also intended the country to receive some advertising from the visiting journalists. Many articles on Hood River have appeared iu lead Inir Eastern papers from the pen of Mrs Weatherred. The one entitled, "A Snow Storm of Apple Blossoms," which appeared in the New York Commer cial last summer, was w idely copied i other papers. "One condition which deeply 1m presses me about this valley," said Mrs, Weatherred, "is tbe educated, cultured refined and progressive class of peopl with which it is settled. With you advanced school facilities, the free rural mail delivery, telephone system and other modem conveniences six through passenger trains daily, a daily boat service, immense water power, the richest soil in the world, all that cl Dintic conditions can favorably produce a natural panorama or sublime grand eur, and in fact with all of the blessings of heaven so abundantly bestowed, I am reminded of a remark made by Henry Ward Beecher when he went b boat up the scenic Columbia. He didn't see how any one with good sense and sound mind could keep from going l I" J VI DUV.II r Mrs. Weatherred has a homestead at Winnow, about 14 miles up Hon river. She expects to return sometime next week to organize a woman Lewis and Clark cluli iu Hood River An Open Letter from Rev. Eliot. Hood River, Oregon, May 6, 1903 No one can be more sincerely pained than 1 that some of our tjbristian bretl ren in this community have upon con scientious grounds felt unable to join me tn worship of our common father on Memorial Sunday, an occasion iu whic sectarian uuturences snoum nave no place. Rather than be the innocent cause of any mi-Christian feeling in any Quarter. I would gladlv withdraw from the honorable office requested of me for that occasion, could 1 now do so with self respect and without seeming to con cede the justice of the implied arraign nient ot my position. The religious situation in Hood River Is one requiring charity and forbearance on the part ot all. It is a time when people on one side as well as on the other may be tempted to speak inconsid erately. I would urge upon all acarefn sell-control of i-peech and feeling. I deprecate theological controversy as likely to breed unkind feelings and memories. Few if any prejudices and hatreds are worse than those conceived and nurtured in the name of religion Earnest convictions and fervid loyalties are not inconsistent with fraternal good win among those ot dinering laiths. I desire to sav, in as public a way as possible, that 1 do not bear the least resentment toward those who directly or by implication misrepresent me to the community. I think that such misren resentation is not intentional, and I have no reason to believe that any personal ill-will toward me is involved. I would rather see the church which I am sorv ing break and fall than to see its success based on nothing more sure and perma nent than what seem to us the mistaken calumnies of those who honestly believe us to oe m error. My memory for intuits is very poor but I never mean to forget a kindness. 1 shall ever remember with gratitude the generous act of one of the orthodox ministers of Hood River in lending me the hymn books of his church for my first service here, and shall continue to feel under obligations to him. He and I will surely agree in this that religion is the most important unrig in me world tor every human soul; and that every man and woman in this community should give careful study to religious problems and faithful heed to religious duties. And he and I will surely agree that every one, setting aside all selfish interests, should have the moral courage to stand openly and loyally by his honest convictions, whether they be orthodox or heterodox. Kespecttully, U. LLiot.Jb. Frankton School House Sold. The old school houee at Frankton has wen sold to frank Davenport, and Tuesday workmen commenced to move it to its new location on Mr. Davenport's lA...l - .1... i ni.: inuu utiups inn iiiuu. iiiis uuuuing was erected In 1881. It was the first building worthy of the name of school house ever built in Hood River vallev. It was built by private subscriptions l lie district at the time voted against building a new school house and the en terprising citizens of the Frankton and Belmont neighborhoods raised the mon ey to build. About this time the dip trict was divided, Barrett district and the town district being set off. The building wa afterwards sold to the district for (300, frobably about one third of itscoft.A new mid modern build ing will be erected on the site of the old Frankton school house. The directors have not yet let the contract and may decide to have the work done by paying carpenters and others by the day. Married Men Win this Time. Single men 9, married men 18. This is the story, in brief, of the match game of ball played Sunday on the ground below town. The old invincible t'aMner did the box work for the married men, with all the Tim and snapof his palmiest days. Other old stars were in the line npt Charley Early, Hood River's old crack first base man was seen in the left garden and wat right there wuh the goods, a in the days of his yonth. With such men as these to oppose them the kids soon found they were op against it. But they put up a stilt game, con sidenng the fact that they were minus two of their regnlar men Blowers, who was hurt in the game the Sunday pre ceding, is still a little sore, and Sheets who had other business and was not able to play. The work of Charles Cast- ner at second for the married men and that of Tompkins behind the bat for the single men is worthy of mention. As thingB stand now honors are even, each team having won a game. The next came, which will be played on the grounds on the hill next Sunday, -will decide the championship. Ihe Hood Kiver team has received a challenge from The Dalles team for a game to be played here in the near future. For this occasion, an all-star team picked from both the married and single men will be chosen. Hood River has the timber, and there is no reason why we should not have the best ama teur team in the state. Let ua play ball. . General Order for Memorial Day. Headquarters Department of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic, Portland, Oregon, April 27, 1903. 1. Saturday, May 30, is the day upon which the peo ple of this nation should turn from the Btern duties of a busy life, and looking back along the highway of human pro gress, contemplate the sacrifices of the nation's defenders, who have met and vanquished its enemies on land and on sea. 2. To the Grand Army of the Republic it is a day of sacred memories, made bo by mutual hardshids and sufferings while struggling in a common cause; the triumph ot winch has made the nation great, and the world both grander and butter. This day we turn aside from the ordinary duties and responsibilities of life, tenderly to strew the graves of our dead comrades, both on land and sea, with nature s offering to the god dess of peace. As we cover the sacred mound with choicest blossoms, let us renew our devotion to those great prin ciples for which they gave "the last full measure of devotion." Let us give these blossoms to the waves whicli will waft tliein, as silent messengers, to the last resting place of those of our comrades who sleep on coral beds, or in the gar dens of the sea. A bond between earth and heaven are they. a ayuiutii ui peitue ana rent; They are the prayers of those who pray, The tears of a nation blest. 3. Post commanders will, so far as in their power, see that all flags in their respective jurisdictions are displayed at half mast on Memorial day according to the regulations ot u. H. army. 4. At 9:00 a. in. all comrades in this department will, under the direction of their post commanders, proceed to deco rate with the choicest flowers the graves ot an deceased comradns who lie buried within their jurisdiction, and in every possinie way encourage kindred organ izations and the general public to aid in performing this sacred obligation. 5. Sunday, May 24, is memorial Sab bath. On tiiat day all posts iu this de partment will attend divine service un der the direction of their post com manders. On that day, all churches should be requested to hold patriotic services. All comrades of this department are requested to discourage, both by exam ple and precept, the holding of picnics, games, excursions, or any kindred sports on Memorial day. 7. Blanks for reports of post chaplains on memorial uay are inclosed will) order. They will be filled out in duplicate im mediately after Memorial day and one copy sent to these headquarters and one copy filed with the post records. By command oi m. h. 1'ratt, Department Commander. Official : J. E. Mayo, Assistant Adju tant General. Dollord-Cox. On Sunday, May 3, 1903, at high noon, at the residence of the bride's father, 8. H. Cox, the marriage of Miss Dora Pearl Cox to James F. DeBord was solemnized in the presence of near relatives and a few Immediate friends, Rev. J.L. Hersh ner, officiating. The bride was daintily attired in a suit of white lawn, trimmed in applique. The groom wore the conventional black evening dress suit. After the ceremony daintv re freshments were served. The bride is the eldest daughter of our fellow-townsman, S. H. Cox. She was reared in Hood River, is an accomplished young woman, and has a large circle of admir ing friends. The grooin is one of the young business men of Hood River; is genial, industrious, and has a brigh future before him. The hannv connle left on the afternoon train for Portland, where they visited' the parents of Mr. Ueiiord. rrom here thev went to As toria, where Mr. DeBord was a delegate to the grand lodge' of Foresters. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Ednar Bulk nan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson; Mesdames M. v. itanu and t. fcpangler; Messrs S. H, Cox, R. R. Erwln. J. 11. Feak. P. A. Cox and H. A. Wiles; Miss Laura Cra mer, Blanche Harbison, Mabel Feak, Ethel, Florence. Father and Marian Cox; Masters Arthur Rand and Harold Cox. Axtel Rrtlun Writes to Robert Rand Kobert Hand received an interestine letter irom Axtel Kahm last week. Ax lei s letters always read like romances. 1 1 i . ... ne writes in glowing terms ot the due 1,600 and l.tiOO pound blooded draft horses and fat kine on the big 400 and 500 acre farms in his native land. Poor fellow, a 400 acre farm with a few well fed animals looks so big in that little kingdom of t he North, that he forgets the 10,000 and 100,000 acre farms with their teeming herds of Shorthorns, Clydesand Percherons of our own country ; but he hasn't entirely forgotten the land of his adoption, for he writes that shin load of North Carolina fertilizers had just come into port and that he was going down and go on board and stand with nis teet upon a sack of that fertilizer, take off his hat and sav to the wonder- ing Svcnskas about him : "This once belonged to and was a nart of thn I'nit. ed States, where the brilliant folds of Old Glory forever undulates on the free winds of heaven." Aite is notao .low. after all. Come home, old fellow, we need you here. Asks for Public Discnsslnn. Rev. H. C. Shaffer Dear Sir: H.iv- ng listened to your lecture on Mnr- manisin, last Sunday evening. I desire to make public denial of vour alWn. ions in regard to the Reoriranized church of Latter Dav Saint, which church was included in your denuncia- nmoi .iioriiiaiusin. i Hereby submit he following resolution for p'ublicdis usston in h,Mm River, to commenrw on or before September 1, 19H3. The iviiijr. janies translation or the Bible I to be the standard of evidence: "Resolved.. That th Keorm.n;H church of Jesus Christ of Latter lhw Saints Is the church of Jesus Christ, and is In harmony with the Xew Te. tauent scripture in faith, organiza tion, doctrine and practice." w e also ask that you affirm as much r your church as we will fr ours. I m, respectfully vour for truth unH irtue, X. T. CHAPMAN. Two li ntul red to fo.000 to loan on real estate. If your ecuritv it (rood vour ! money i. ready. Trainer Investment Co. I Discover New Shad. A new speciet of .had has been dus- eoyered in this country. It inhabit the Ohio river, and has been named by the authorities of the United States fish commission et Washington "Aloaoa Ohiensis." From time to time the fUh commis sion bad-heard of thecatchingof shndin. the Mississippi basin, and as long ago as 1872 Prof Baird called attention to the occurrence of shad in the Ouachita, river in Arkansa. But it was not un- til recently that the member ot the. fish commission procured specimen of the fUh, which when examined was found to be a new epeeie of shad, dif fering in many important particular from had a taken from the North, river and from other water on the Atlantic seaboard, lay a Washington, report. These new hiad have been caught by mean of seines light-leaded so that they would ftah the upper few feet of water rather than the bottom. This method of fishing war first adopted in order to get the "spoonbill cat," which, when running, swims close to the sur face. When the nets were hauled in it waa found that the shad had been cap tured at the same time. The two spe cie of fish appear to run together. The principal seining ground has been neer Louisville, below the falls of the Ohio and between Rock ialaxid and the In diana shore. All the known fact regarding the distribution and habit of the Ohio ehad indicate that it ha regular run like the common shal. Tt appears in the MlssiR-ippi on the borders of Coahoma County, Mis., about the middle of Mnrch; in the low er Ohio about a month later ( April 20), at Louisville still a little later (April 28 to Mr v SO), and in the Kanawha river at Montgomery, West Va., in the lat ter part of May. The Onaehita, river, Ark ansa, from which sharl have been reported, has it mouth in the Red river, near the con fluence of the latter with the Mifsis- fippi, more than 200 miles below Coa homa, and only about 200 milp- from the Gulf of Mexico. Although it has not been proved that these sharl come up from the Gulf of Mexico, it is re garded as certain that they do, and that thev are aa truly anadromous as is (be Atlrtil ic shad Whether important fisheries for the Ohio triad can be established remains to be determined. In the first place, it is not vet known whether the fish is commercially abundant. It is con sidered not at all improbable that its anoarent scarcity may be due merely to the fact that the methods of (iphing In vogue in the Mississippi basin have not been such as would prove effective in the capture of find. Gill nets and trap nets are scarcely known, and where seines are used they are usually It- ed so as to fish the bottom and are hnuled mostly during the daytime. Sl'ad might very well be present in abundance and remain forever un known so long as the present fishing methods are continued Many plant of Atlantic shad have been made by the United State fish commission in the waters of the Miurie fippi basin the first in 1874 and the last in 1H93 and although none of the planted shad has since been received 1-v the fish commission for identifica tion, and the capture of none has been fully authenticated, it does not follow by any means that none has lurvived. It is regarded as by no means improb able that the Atlantic shad may now be abundant in the gulf and it tribu tary streams, and that a thorough investigation may establish the fact. The spawning time of the had in the Ohio river ia not earlier than the 10th of June. The numerous examples een at Louisville May 16 to 19 were far from ripe, and it is regarded a doubtful if any of them would have spawned much before the middle of June. As an article of food the Ohio shad does not yet eem to have appealed to the citizens of the Mississippi valley. At Louisville they sold at a low price, the price received by the fisherman being but two cents a pound, the same that was paid for carp, "buffalo," and toothed herring. Those who are fa miliar with the delicious Atlantic had and who know how to prepare it find the Ohio species not at all inferior. If the had should be found to be present in the Missisissippi and its tributaries in sufficient number to nst ify the establishment of permanent fisheries each spring, there is. it is be lieved, little doubt but th'at it would soon become quite a highly prized as it near relative in the Atlantic coastal stream. : J , At Lord Rothschild' beautiful house, in Piccadilly, at his country eat at Tring and in all the other Rothschild resiliences, either in Kngland or on the continent, there ia always in a con apicuou plnce. often among the cor nice, a piece of ttone or marble left in a rough and unfinished state, which invariably catches the eye, o strona- ly doe it contrast with it surround infra. This is in obedience to the ruU among orthodox Jew that they ahould have no permanent abiding place until they return to the Holy Land, and this bit of unfinished atone i a token that the building i temporary and incom plta. i A child tried to upset an, elder by pulling away the chair as he waa abont to sit down. The child waa rep rimanded and aaJted what he would have done if th victim had faUen and hurt himself. "I hould ha ftfc4 a gun,' sid. On btinar pred to etv raunn thk trance provision h ..i.t. Would tou havahim liurortn io.i" London Globe. Sunday Opening of Drng Stores. On and after Sunday. May 3. 1903.the drug stores of O. E. Williams and Chas. S. Clarke will remain open all dav on alternate Sundavs. Both stores will be open in the forenoon each Sunday. Williams' dnm store will be closed the afternoon of May 3,Clarke' the follow ing Sunday, and so on alternately. Chas. X. Clarke, G. E. Williams, "What si all I d.. with my cull straw berries?" is a q iesiion bo hering some of the growers. See Joe Wilson "about them. During the shipping season he will have a representative of Portland cannerr here to bnv borric. fnr nnnini I th Z5Tg ' The Sabbath. Elder C. A. Wyman announces by circular that he will give a series of lec tures upon the above subject. Follow- in. 1 u e .1... ..Ih.iiIui TheM'k' for bringing this question clearly before the people are Flist: There is no law upon the stat ute books of heaven commanding man to rest on the first day of the week, or Sunday, nor forbidding mankind in any sense to lalmr thereon. Second: There are laws upon the stat ute books of men with penalties at- tached, fi rhiddiiig mankind to labor on llmt ilntr O.... !. uti.rnti.a tif iyw.ii In j wlinilllldinK l(1 rest on tue flrst ,lUy of llie week, contravine and make void the law of (inl which distinctly com mands the observance of the seventh lay. An increasing minority of the people believe in obeying God rather than men. And governments in mak ing the first day of the week obligatory invade the law of the Almighty, think ing to change Its precepts, and presume to judge those who reluse submission, and in so doing usurp the place and prerogative of God. All this is contrary to Jesus Christ, who taught ''it any man believe not 1 judge him not," and contrary to American principles of gov ernment in that it invades the domain of conscience whose sacred rights it has guaranteed to protect, All tills is foretold and prophetically a message is due and beinggiven to the world warning mankind against this evil tiling. The subject will be clearly presented, in Christian candor in all its phases, that ail who will can know for themselves the truth. This is an im portant issue, for it means fine and im prisonment or harsher measures to many ami a final appeal to the court of heaven fur justice. Come and hear. Deserving of Praise. It usually remains for outside papers to sing the praises of a local hero. That the smallpox situation has developed genuine heroes in our city , no one ilnubUi, but in the excitement con--eue.'it upon its existence the fact is nearly overlooked. When a person knowingly risks their life to aid a suf ferer of this dread disease, he or she stumps themselves as a brave person diferving of praise. Of those unfortu nates iu our little city who met the en ergency and contracted the disease none are more deserving of praise than Dr. J. H. Rosenberg. Immediately upon developing symptoms he Isolated himself from his home, wife und baby and took up his abode at the pest house, where he is doing nicely. Miss Neva Kizcr, who nursed Miss Rondu Clay pool through her illness is also deserv ing of the greutest prnise. Mrs. George .Summers and Robert Harrington con 'racted the disease in (lie faithful per formance of theirduty and are included imong those who made a sacrifice whicli should be and is appreciated. It is i-uch people that rise to an emergency with good grace, meet it and make the best ot it, a ml to them we ull owe a debt of gratitude. I'rineville Journal Special Bargains for a Few Days. The undersigned desiring to build a trick building in Hood Kiver must i ave some "caHli" and for a few weeks offers for sale his KiO acres In Crapjier oeignoornooo lor tzouu.uu "casn." Uav- enport's ditch runs mile throu sume and all the land is under Ids two iitches. This land has about 40 acres ood limber on the flume, and is all ood hind. About 80 acres anile leve .iUii the oilier 81) is a special bargain, ns lie purchaser w ill get about loo acres f surface See. This is a snap. Ab- driicl of title furnished. Price holds subject to change any day. John Lri.asd Hknprhson'. Presbyterian General Assembly. For the above event, to occur at Los Angeles, Cal., May 23 to June 2, tickets win be sold as lollows: from Portland via stoamer, ;i7.(S0; via rail all the way f 19.90. For full particulars call at 0. R & i. ollice, I1., w. tjuarles, agent. If you are growing strawberries for fun it makes no ditierence, but if you are in the business to make money, or if you want all the monev you can get for vour STRAW'BERKIKS, then it stands von in hand to SH IP THEM with the DAVIDSON FRF IT CO. (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Office, Vancouver. Wah., April 30, WOi Notice is hereby .tiven that in compliance with the provisions ii ineaei oi tjoiigregsoi .lime .1, IK, s, entitled An act. for the mile of timber lands Iu the slates of Calilornla, Oregon, Nevada and n'aslilngtnn Territory." as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 18i WILLIAM H. CAMERON. )f Portland, county of Muknoiiiab, state of Tenon, nan uiib uay niea in mis omce nis (worn statement No. 30M, for the purchase of i ue west nan wnnneasi quarter ana east nan wninwes-i quarter oi section No.au, in town- nii) mo. 0 norm, range jno. 11 east. W. M.,and ill otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim lo said laud before the Register ami Re ceiver oi mis omce at Vancouver, wash., on ruesday. the 8lh day of September. 1IKM. He names as witnesses: Frank E. Harbow, iuiiu r.. nigui, n. ftosmer ana w. Li. now- man, all of uoldendale. Washington. Any ami an persons claiming adversely the tbove-descrlbed lauds are reauesled to file ineir claims in tuisotttceon or Deiore saia Mb dav of September, la03. ni7Jytf' FRANK E. VAUGHAN, Register. ITiinber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Laud Office. Vancouver. Wash.. May 4, PWi. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the tet of congress of June 3, ls;8, entitled "An act forthcsHle of timber lauds in the statcsof Calltornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory, as extended lo all me pulille laud states by set of August 4, I8!U, KAl, H HA V AUK. of Hood River, enuntv of Wasco, stale of Ore- iron, has this day hied In this office his sworn statement No. SJ"). for the purchase of the lots t and 2, eoutneast yt norm west. y4, ana nnriiH-ihM '.i-smimwest ot section no. in, in ...U.... I. I I7 . ' ......I. V,. l.)Anut lt 1 and will otter proof pi show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this omce at Van couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 9th day ot September, lmci. He names as witnesses: Oliver C. Desn, Theodore E. Hlienlorand Alfred J. Shepler.ali of Hood River. Ore., and H. A. Kaliner of Gilmer, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the nbo e-described lands are requested lo Hie their claims In this office on or before said nth day of September, hW. mjj.vs FRANK E. VAUGHAN, Register ITimber Land, Act June 3, 187S. N01TC1-: FOR PUBLICATION. United Siat.-s Land Office, Vancouver. Wash., Apiil ill, l!tt. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of i he act of congress of June 3, 187S. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands la the tte of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Teriitory," as extended In all ihe public n"d stales by ai-t of August 4, IsM, WILLIAM I. FROST, of Portland, tnunlv of Multnomah, stale of Oregon, has tills dav fl ed In this office his sworn st!l. -in. -lit. No. 3-JI2. for the purchase of tne southeast C northwest v., and northeast V, southwe.t . section 4, In townslilpNo.il north, range No. In east, V. M- and will otter nnsii to ulnar that the land sought is more vulnnitle f.tr its liiiiber or stone than for iigricnltunal pursses. and to establish his claim lo said land ncion- uie !., i-"-r "u liwiverof this office at Vancouver. W asb, on Tnesdav, Hi 1st a day of August, lmw. He names ss witnesses: lennis Carney and James K. Cnmemn of Portland. Or.aml Jo si.h S:illlvaii and R. V. Cameron of White Salmon, WMi. Anv and atl is-inons claiming adversely the uhove-dcsfnbvd lands are requited to nie thnrriHiin in Ibis offlce on or before said lih ri.iy August. !!" , niTjvS FRANK E. VAUGHAN, Register "Timber l-andAct June 3,'liCS. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Unite Stat.s. tjiid Office, Vancouver, Wash . April ai, Ittl Nclice l he.-eby given a " 'niplmiw "'IU the provilo.i of th SSSKS tf .aUSSl California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land stales oy act oi Aiirtim 4, ma, HENKY HEM' KIT. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of OreKou, has this day filed tn thiaottloe his worn statement. No. R. for the purchase of the east half southwest quarter and west half soutneasi y. section 11, uiwtmnin io. a norm, range No. I2.st, W.M. and willoiter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its iimuer or stone than ror agricultural pur- Koww, and to establish his claim to said land efore the Hegl&ter and Receiver of this oltlce at Vancouver, Wash., 011 Wednesday, ttie 2tith day ot August, 1H0X lie names hh witnesses: James K. Mason, irocaei uasue, Hasan W.Hniilli ami rieslon W. hinlth. all of Kulda. Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lunds are requested to tile their claims In this ollice on or belore said Mil day of August, IW3. niTJyB KKANK K. VAUGHAN, Register. (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S78.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United Htates Laud Office, Vancouver, Wash.. Aurll 20. ltKW. Notice Is hereby given that Iu compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June H, 1878, entitled "An act for me sale or tinioer minis 111 me stiittm 01 California, Oregon, Nevuda and Washington territory," as extended to all the public laud suites ny act 01 August , ishz OU8TAVJS A. HAMPER. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in tins oltlce his sworn statement, iso. m. tor the ourcnuse 01 the lots i and 4, and south V, north west ot BTOLIIIU iJ, 1,111 IUnSIIIll1U QUUI 111, lUllU No. llleast, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the luud sought is more valuable for its iiinoer or stone ttian lor agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim 10 said land before the Register and Receiver 01 tills oltlce at Vancouver, Wash., 00 Wednesday, the lath day of August, lMM. He name an witnesses; William M. Cnnip- neiu, reier Hiniiii, William Root and l Iinsi Uuler, allot Trout Lake, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested u rile their claims in tins otflce on or belore said luth day of August, luttf. m7Jy FHA.NK EVAUGIIAN, Register. ITimber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Uuited States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., Msy 6, kWA. Notice is hereby given tnai iu compliance with ttie provisiousol the act of Congress of June a, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lunds in the Hlales of California. Oregon. Nevada, ana Washlngtou territory," as extended to ull the ruuuu LMUa stales oy aciui August 4, STEPHEN 1). HONSER, of Ulenwood. count v of Klickitat, state ol Washington, has this day hied In thisottlce his sworu suitiueni, No. i)ia, lor the purciisse ol the lot 1, northeast northwest and north northeast ;-4 of section No. 18, 111 town snip No. a uorui, range No. U east, W. M., and will Oder piool to show that tne land oug hi Is more valuable for its limber or stone thau lor agricultural purposes, ami to establish his claim to said land before the K.fei.ner ana Receiver 01 this oU'ice at Vancouver, Wam.,ou Wednesday, tnewth day of September, ItHM. lie names as witnesses: Aioen ivuuuhau sen, Myrtle Harker.Robert Barker aud Charles Marvin, all ot GlenttOvni, a&n. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lauds are requested to nie their claims In thlsoillce on or belore said (Mil day ol fcpteinOer, 11KH. ruTJytf KUAN 14 E. VAUGHAN, Register. J. T. H0LMAN, 5L lealer In bicycles, Does repair work, etc. MOUNTAIN VIEW ADDITION. MOUNTAIN VIEW BUTCHER SHOP J. T. HOLMAN, Prop., Keeps on hand all kinds of meat and vegeta . es of best quality. We aim to tive satisfac 1 on with everyjsale of goods. Free delivery AERMOTOR Wind Mills Galv. Tank. Iron Pipe. Write for catalogue of Aer motor goods. Maier & Schanno, : SOLE AGENTS, The Dalles, Or. S3 A n Closing 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, And dozens of other e me Intend to Retire. mands Our Attention. We are now working for you. You can have all the profit. We are piylug expense out of capital. No profit to us In tlnee goods. Our price will convince you. There is a eootl substantial Christmas present for every man, woman and child In tbe valley In our store at factory price. bone & Mcdonald. RRY BE The Kind Wilson Makes. 1 have rented the second story of the old armory where a force of men, boyn and girls are busy sewing halloeks and nailing up crates. Come examine our work, and be convinced that the crates are the best ever sold in Hood Kiver. The material is all spruce. You can't find neater or stronger berry crates anywhere. The halloeks are cut with a V-score, making the firmest halloeks manufactured. The crates are now ready to haul out. During the shipping season there will be plenty of crates at my warehouse on the railroad track. JOE WILSON. GARDEN at Savages HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CO. Meats and HOOD RIVER, Our supply of fresh meats is always the host the market affords. We sell Sirloin Steaks at 15e per lb., and other choice meats at lowest prices. Cull on us for Cbickens for Sunday or week day dinners. We handle the Hilhvood Creamery Butter none better in niarltet. We will Meet all Honorable Competition. America's BEST Repubpr. Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always. News from all parts of the world. Well written original sto ries. Answers to queries on all subjects. Articles on Health, the Home, New Book, and on work uliout the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean. The Inter Ocean is a member of the Associate d Press and is also the only Western newspaper receiving (he entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and special cable of the New York World, besides daily reports from over 2000 special corre spondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best on earth. 52 Twelve Page Papers $ 1 a Year. Brbnftd of neum from everywhere and a perfect J 'cant of speeiaf matter Subscribe for the Glacier and the Week ly Inter Ocean one year, bdth for $1.90. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn Ticket office for the Regulator Line of Steamers Telephone and have a hack carry you to and from the boat landing If you want a first-clafl8 turnout call on the HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO. Out We Have Bed Spreads, 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, articles usually carried iu a general store Outside CRATE SEEDS Fruits. OREGON. Sale! usioess business De