an Abundance of water. The land lies
about 14 miles by wagon road from Hood
River, and is about two miles nearer the
Hosier settlement Mr. Culberteon says
several Dalles people nave claims in tin
AND
IDLEWILDE ADDITIONS
TO HOOD RIVER.
important WoIicg!
June 15, Prices Advance 10 perc't
If you are looking for a place to build your home you do not want
to make your selection until you have seen these properties.
The property has its own water system. Extensive street im
provements will be made as soon as teams can be secured. A sewer sys
tem will be put in to connect with the system in the business part of town,
for which the council is now making arrangements.
This property lies well, affords a magnificent view, is convenient to
business, schools churches, depot, and lies in a direct line of the growth
of the town, -
A $20,000 Inn, with cottages, will be built this season in Riverview
Park, adjoining the western portion of Idlewilde, to accommodate the
large volume of tourist and pleasure travel that wishes to visit Hood
River, not only in the summer, but during the whole year.
Special Inducements to Peo
ple who wish to Build.
Don't delay until it is too late. Buy now before the prices ad
vance. For full particulars, prices, terms and plats call upon the
PRATHER INVESTMENT CO.,
Or
GEORGE D. CULBERTSON & CO.
J. F. Batchelder and R. R. Erwin, Trustees.
Death of George Booth.
George Boom or w mow mat met hid death
Tbursda evening, May 28, 190S, by a fall from
a wagon. The aociuem Happened a lie wax
driving home from town about 7 o'clock Id
the evening. The roil rrora the wagon t
duced concussion of the brain and he died In
few minutes. His daughter. Mrs. J. L. Atkin-
on, came np from Portland and took his
body to that city for Dunal.
George Booth was born In Scotland in 1KX).
coming to me uuimju oiatea in isutr, to Cali
fornia In 18o5 and to Oregon In 1881. He waf
a California gold miner, having participated
In tome of the rich striked and stampede of
early days and especially that of Eldorado.
After engaging In various western enterprises
Mr. Htsitn seuiea at nooa Klver '22 Yearn tun
and started to cut a farm out of the brush:
Is
Cascade foothills. 9 miles from town. 11
ft.'..-.. rnu .nmmul with nii.....,, nnA
exhibitor apples at the HufialO Exposition
won mm a goiu mei.
He leaves one daughter. Mrs. J. L.Atkinson
of Portland, and a wile, whom be married
1600.
Pine Grov) Uleauin?.
June 1. Mrs. Jerome Wells left last Thurs
I day for her old home in Illinois to visit her
aged mother and other relatives. Hlieexpects
u rje away several weeao.
Miles C. Carter and family have moved back
and family and hope they will return here
and make their permanent home.
C. A. Gilmore Is building a new barn. We
are glad to note the many improvements that
are neing niaue in our vicinity mis spring.
A rcoresentatlve of the Hood River Irrlsrat.
lng company was canvassing our vicinity last
week taking contracts for water to be deliv
ered at the beginning of the Irrigating season
of l0t. Thev are to build all tinmen and lat-
erals and doliver the water on each aubacrib-
irs ran
J.Cbi
5(ood Itiver Slacier.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903.
Serve I.tinili on Now Hotel Site.
Lunch beneath the Bhade of the oaks
and pines of Idlewilde was served Sunday
to a party ot rortianu, Uhicago ana Hood
Kiver business men by Messrs, tfatchel
der & Erwin, owners of this beautiful
estate. The dinner was spread on the
site of the proposed $20,000 Country
Club Inn, and was intended to acquaint
the people with the scenic attractions
to be enjoyed by the patrons of the inn.
The luncheon was prepared and served
in the usually excellent manner by the
"Firs."
The enests wefe:
A. J. Capron, of the Bentley-Capron
Building Material company, of Portland ;
L. A. McNarv. city attorney for Port
land; Hon. George McBride, ex-U. 8.
senator for Oregon ; Mr. Jackson, of Port
land ; Harry Pidcoe, of the weather bu
reau service, Portland; J. A. vvesteriana,
of William Westerland & company, land
.immigration agents lor the Union Pa
cific, at Chicago; beo. I). Culbertson, of
the real estate firm of Geo. I). Culbert
son & Co., Hood Kiver; G. E. Williams,
of Williams tiliarmacv, Hood River; F.
A Cram, of the Up-to-I)ate dry goods
store. Hood Kiver; John M. Jollman,
photographer for the occasion, Vancou
ver Wash. ; J. b. Batchelder and R. R.
Erwin, owners of Idlewilde and River-
view Park addition.
The Glacier man was out of town at
the time and regrets very much that he
could not accept an invitation to take
dinner with the party.
Mount Hood School Report.
Following is the report for School
district No. 6, Mount Hood, for the
month ending May 22, 1903:
Number days taught, 20; number
-days attendance, 520; number days
absent, t!0; number times tardy, 14;
average daily attendance, 26.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month end
ing May 22:
.Martin Oribble, Violet Kelley,
Dave Cooper, Nellie Wishart,
Donald Larwood, I-aura Miller,
Hattie Cooper, Walter Larwood,
John Cooper.
Laura Hill, Teacher.
The new desks ordered about a month
ago have just been put in. They are
greatly appreciated by both pupils and
teacher.
The pupils cleaned up the school
house and yard Friday afternoon after
recess and produced a decided improve
ment. Wasco Trounces llmitl River 20 to 10
It was Wasco's game last Sunday with
the crushing score of 20 to 10. Honors
were practically even until about the
7th inning, when all of a sudden the
home team went to pieces and before
thngs were fairly righted the visitors had
10 runs scored" to their credit. The
Wasco men are good players and hard
hitters. The team left Mouday morning
by boat for Vancouver, where they
played the next day. Before returning
the' Wascos will meet Mount Angel
college and the Chemawa Indian school
nine.
There was a large crowd at the game,
and the best of feeling prevailed. The
Hood River players were: F. Haynes c,
J. Castner p, G.' Fabric lb, C. Castner
2b, C. Moms 3b, W. sheets ss, E. Hem
man If, HeWitt cf, L. 0. Haynes rf. Jim
Hunt officiated as umpire.
Police Court Sotes.
These are strenuous times in police
court circles, with drunken Indians in
the cooler, saloon men paying tines for
selling liquor to minors and young men
tinder arrest for having plaved draw
poker. Verily, Blacksmith Nickelsen,
in his capacity as citv recorder and jus
tice of the peace is kept busy.
1-ast Friday, Charles Hayward, pro
prietor of the'Midway saloon, waf lined
f.'vO for selling liquor to Jesse Allen,
minor. The case was tried before the
following jury: L.Henry, Hen Gra
ham, E.M. Wharton, 1. N. Blowers,
W. H. Perry, F. O. Brace. A. A. Jayne
appeared as prosecuting attorney ami
Nicholas Sinnott of The Dalles for the
defense. J. L. Allen, father of the
minor, brought the charge. The jury
recommended the minimum fine. The
same charge was brought against Harry
Adams, bartender, who pleaded guilty
nd was tincd $,VV.
The sH)Ufl was the arrest Tuesday
of Jesse Allei', charged by Harry Adams
of obtaining I qitor by declaring hiuist It
to be 21 years old. Allen's trial comes
off next week.
Tuesday S. R. Hunter, in charge of a
railroad gang, swore out complaint
against George Fox, bartender for Sen
Fouts, charging him with selling liquor
to James McDonald, a minor, and this
case comes to trial Saturday.
Monday L. R. James, Frank Mcin
tosh and a young man who asked to
have his name withheld were arrested
on a charge of gambling. The young
man's parents went hie nail while the
other two are in the county jail. The
Dalles Mountaineer says the men give
tins account; ol tne incident which led
to their arrest. James is running a
restaurant in Hood Kiver and Mcintosh
is his cook. On the evening of May 24,
they with C. L. demons and Wni. Berry
were in James' sleeping room playing
solo and nnany wound up with a game
of draw. Afterwards demons filed a
complaint against James and Mcintosh
charging them with gambling, and Berry
wtio claims to oeioi.g to an eastern de
tective agency, figured as a star witness.
If James tells a true story, this man
Kerry is like unto that fabled snake the
farmer took into his house and warmed,
and afterwards showed his appreciation
of its benefactor by biting him. James
says that last winter at Westport he
picked Berry up when he was broke and
helped him to start a barber shop. Now
Berry repays him by having him arrested.
Four drunken Indians were fined 2.50
apiece Wednesday morning. Not hav
ing the ready money they promised to
pica Buawucrnea auu pay it later.
Hood Notes.
rain last Saturday
Mt
We bad a nice
evening which did lots of good and
cooled off the atmosphere some.
Robert Cooper left here last Monday
on account of the weather being so
warm the last few days.
Ezra Henson of Mount Hood has re
ceived a pension as an Indian war vet
eran, for service in the Yakima war in
1855-6.
John Mathews and Peter O'Neil of
Nauscne are visiting friends at Mount
Hood.
When It comes to a basket social this
place is not behind the best of places.
Last Saturday evening asocial was held
at the hall for the purpose of buying a
dug for our school house and the bal
ance to go to the library. It opened
with music and literary exercises, and
at the close of the programme the bas
kets were arranged and our honorable
postmaster stepped to the front and
acted as auctioneer. If any ono thinks
lie didn't know how let them come up
and see next time. Any way, Billy sold
2i tmsKets that hrnught f U even up.
That whs not all owing to the auc
tioneer however. The community is
indebted to Miss Hill, the teacher lor
getting up the social, and the directors
of school district No. 6 wish to thank
all who took part in arranging for it.
. Worst of ill Experiences.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was'tho experience of Mrs. S. II.
Newsome, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years, she writes, "1 endured insuffer
able pain irom indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed inevita
ble when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous I improved at once and am
now completely recovered." For Liver,
Kidnev, Momach and Bowel troubles
Electric Bitters is the only medicine.
Only 50c. It's guaranteed by Charles
N. Clark, Druggist.
Monday evening was regular meeting
night for the citv council, but owing to
the strenuous times incident to the ryar-
Keting oi me straw Derry crop a quorum
failed to show np, and the punctuals
went home for another two weeks.
While being conveyed to the asylum
last Wednesday by Sheriff Sexton, Vilas
Baker came near dying on the train be
tween Portland and Salem. He is a
morphine fiend and when his '"dope" ran
low lie collapsed.
Rev. J. T. Merrill will conduct the
last quarterly conference of the U. B.
church next rSabhsth. Preaching both
morning and evening. All are invited
to these services.
Mrs. Knapp, mother of S. A. Knapp,
one of the leading citizensof Hood River,
was brought np from that place Monday
for treatment at our hospital. Chron
icle. Pastor H. C. Shaffer and Presiding
Elder J. T. Merrill, of the I'nited Breth
ren church, wont to the Mount Hood
settlement last week and organized a
United Brethren church. J. Groff, sr
Mr. Groff, jr., and Mr. Kellogg were
elected trustees. A subscription paper
is already in circulation and from pres
ent prospects it will not be long until a
church building is erected
Alfred Ingalls for the past year or
more has had a gathering on his face
that lately got to be very painful. It
was thought to be caused by an ulcer
ated tooth. He was advised by physi
cians here to go to Portland and be ex
amined by specialists. Last week he
went to Portland, when physicians told
him he had a sarcoma or cancer. He
was operated upon and the operation
was successful. Mr. Ingalls is now at
the Portland Sanatarium. His son
James was with him last week and Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe spent the
day with him. They report him getting
along as well as could be expected. Mr.
Ingalls has been a resident of Hood
Kiver since 1875 and is 66 years old.
L. A. Herman of the East Side came
to Hood River in April, 1902. He bought
4U acres unimproved land in the cele
brated apple belt at Pine Grove and
went to work clearing. He has built a
comfortable house, doing most of the
work himself, and has succeeded in clear
ing six acres of land, and this spring set
out six acres of apple orchard. Besides
he has cut saw logs on his place and has
11,000 feet on the river bank and 35,000
feet in tne timber. Mr. Herman was
unaccustomed to hard labor, but has
hired very little help so far in improving
ins place.
William Kennedy of the East Side has
purchased a gasoline engine Bpray pump
trom tne Davidson rruitcompany which
he finds to work very successfully.
With tiis own orohard" Mr. Kennedy
has charge of the Lacey ranch and it
keeps him very busy giving the apple
trees proper attention. The Lacey or
chard will ' turn off a heavy crop of
apples, in the tail Mr. Kennedy will
use his gasoline engine to grind cider for
tne .asi side people.
The Women of Woodcraft of the Cas
cade Locks circle unveiled two monu
ments, Saturday, to Mrs. Lena Schmid
and Mrs. Mary Carlson. Professor W.
C. Hawley, of Willamette university
Salem, delivered an oration for the occa
sion. A large crowd witnessed the cere
mony.
Frederick & Arnold commenced W. M
Stewart's house, on State street, last
Thursday. From the appearance of the
work done on the foundations and the
stone work on the front of the lot, Mr.
Stewart win nave the most imposing
dwelling on this tavonte residence street.
The ladies' aid society of the Congre
gational church will meet at the home
of Mrs C. D. Thompson, Friday after
noon, June o. this is the annual meet
ing of the society and election of officers
will take place. A full attendance is
requested.
Miss Edna Sherrill was in Hood River
Saturday, on a visit to her brother, W.
a. bherrill. She left that night for
Baker City, where she has a position
with the Pacific Mutual Insurance com
pany, at a salary of $75 a month.
The Prather Investment company last
week made sale ot J. K. Powell s place.
on Phelps creek, to G. R. Abernathy, re
cently from Iowa ; consideration 13,500.
Mr. Abernathy is a family man with a
wife and little boy.
W. L. Clark, familiarly known as
Louis Clark, visited in Hood River Sun
day. Mr. Clark is now a member of the
flrrn ol Paget and Clark, located in room
38, Washington building, Portland.
Mrs. M. C. Miller, of Scholia. Orecon.
came up on the noon train, Wednesday,
on a visit to her several sons, the Miller
brothers here. Later she will visit a
daughter at Spokane.
Harry Pidcoe, an attached the weath
er bureau at .Portland, was in Hood
River Saturday. Mr. Pidcoe is an old
newspaper man, formerly of Fort Worth.
Texas.
A. E. Lake came down from The
Dalles Monday and is tenting on his
strawberry ranch. He will try to make
a full hand during the strawberry har
vest.
George D. Culbertson. accomrjanied
by his hired man, J. I. Loving, was np
to his claim on the headwaters of Rock
creek, last week. Mr. Culbertson savs
while spending the night in a tent loud
rumblings of thunder were heard and
wind storm began to
Iv enough them were
over tne mountains to the west, never
theless the campers felt uneasy in the
deep woods with a threatened falling of
timber. The storm passed in a abort
lime. Mr. Culbertson is satisfied he has
a splendid place. Fortv acres contain
some choice red fir timber. There are
four springs on the 1H0 acre, furnishing
Chrlstner, brother of Mrs. P. A. Newman.
was a guest of the Newman and Kike families
over Sunday.
The ladles' aid society met with Mrs. W.
Fike lest Wednesday and will meet with Mm.
it. It,. Harbison oa Wednesday, June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Slater will leave this
week for Portland for a few flays' visit wllh
their son, Cbarlei and family. They expect
u purcuaae a rancn near uregon u'ty ana
win not move tneir goods until iney aeciae.
Clieuoweth Jiews.
Geonre Wise la recovering from his severe
sicaness.
The Washington Lnmber mill started nn
Mnnrl.v m..t-r i r.r. hut It xuam Auini) that tlt
iiiuciuuery wou;u not wora, ana me nanas
are again off duty, Too long a holiday doesn't
seem to suit some oi tne mill men.
B. C. Mills and wife were in Hood River nn
business Monday.
freighter Abe roley is still hauling goods
tram uuuerwoou unninir lor me w turn inert,!
L-umuer company.
William Outer and wife grxmt Tuesd.iv at
Underwood visiting B. F. Bealf.
Miss Sadie Orser Is tileklnir strawberries at
me nun place, near Amos under wood a.
John Dve began shloDtmr strawberries on
Wednesday with the Davidson Fruit com
pany. This Is something new. and Cheno.
wetn rarmerj propose to show Hood River
people they, too, can raise strawberries. The
plants do not require Irrigation and pro-
uuw xurge, uue uauusoine terries.
O. C. Brown and Miss Minnie Hill were mar.
ried Saturday night, May 31. There was
plenty or beer and many congratulations,
The North Htarbnardinir house ran short, nn
the bill of fare last week, and it is said some
oi ine regular ooaraers threatened to leave,
but the chief cook and bottle washer tumbled
onto some new cooking ideas and peace again
rcigun tu lue tall iiinoer.
Hosier Items.
MOHler. June 2. The eentle breezaa'Tanninir
to aud fro" are much eninved. following Hie
iuicuw iieni, ui me pasi lew uuys.
Ernest Fredericks. Jr.. who haa been a visl.
tor in the metropolis, returned last week.
Wm. Akera returned to his home ni Rnnth
Bend, Wash., after a brief visit with the fam
ily or w. A. Hturk,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett received hurm lout
Tuesday which resulted In her death two days
after. It seems that Mrs. Bennett was walk
ing on the railroad track at the time of t hn
awful accident. Her clothes caught tire from
burning brush, and before help arrived she
was fatally burned. She died In a Portland
nospiiai and her remains were buried at
uunungion.
a. rugn returned from Portland, Friday,
Georee Selllnecr and daughter Mla Alio.
xiue, were unties visitors, xueaday.
Charles Htark Is numbered amonir the vttv
timswlth measles. His attack being light
tie ia uut uuuiiueu m uuuis.
J. K. Mosler. E. J. Mlddleswart. O. E. Pish
er and W. A. Htark are making daily hip-
IllCUl. ui Buttwucrnui,
Miss Tina Cramer arrived from Hood River
Friday. After a short visit with her narenljt
sue reiurueu uouie oaiuraay aiiernoon.
Dick Evans, who snent a nart of last week
In The Dalles, returned Friday.
Miss Rachel Morgan, was a DaKsemrer Fri.
day afternoon for Portland, where she re-
umiueu until jnuuuay.
Clarence Oibert of Plnn Flat.. Wmh. snent
Friday with his parents at this place.
Miss Lena Hmlth was a Portland visitor last
week, returniug Thursday.
Grand na Friend, who haa been confined in
his borne with la grippe, is much Improved.
Mrs. J. H. Hampshire of The Dalles arrived
Sunday, and wilf spend th9 summer with
Mrs. James Brown.
Mrs. Amos Root Is rennrted ill and nnrier
the doctor's care.
Mrs. F. S. Uunnlne-nf The Dallea snent Sim.
day with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Davenport.
Carl Nicknlsen has actvnler a nosltlnn at
The Dalles and left for that city, Saturday.
in re. 11141 iea c, rrainar oi nock creek is
visiting her niece. Mlsa Kose Prather on the
"Ridge."
blmer Covle Is now nmnloved aa teamster
at the Klsher-Wood saw mill.
u. A. hlurgess and F. P. Weldner were
Dalles visitors Saturday,
Mrs. A. Oodberson and son Thomas visited
Dalles friends during the week.
Mrs. Kmelie Shaw snent Saturday and Knn.
day In Hood River.
Odell Notes.
The names Of neonle at. Driell cnntrllinflnir
to the lunch Which la to lie irlven to the nnrlv
of Uerman agriculturalist at Hood Klver to-
aay, are aa ioiiows: Metidames J K Roberta,
HO.VU. Lena. Law ess. Mnllnnald. Ituvla nrr
Lonsey, Kroeger, Bowerman, English, odell,
v,,mj. itiuug, r.nrc-a, roils, y ooa,
Crockett, Avery, Plug, Roswell Shelley, Detb-
uiaii, ceverxropp, Lanerty, Uopple.
spraying the prospective big red aonle is
now on.
A gentleman from the stat of Iowa hiw
name 1 have forgotten, was at Odeli Tuesday
looking the country over with s view to loca
ting. He 18 much Cleaned wllh this aeetli.n
especially the East Hood River valley.
E.T. F0lt IS nlcklntr a. Tine herriM tW.m
his garden luat across the mad imm thn lot i
White Store as can be seen anywhere. The
wnici 7uni-u ou picaera mis morning in the
Lake A Bolton field. There are neveru.1 mn
white villages of tents along the road. To
those who must work during the summer,
there are few places. If anv. whil'h ivMunl
such splendid aliurementa aa does the lar-
lamen nooa Klver valley. ,
The sudden and sad takl riff atrav nf ClAntA
Booth, an old tinier in Hood m
shock to the community, and reminds ns
that the unexpected often happens.
The revival services, which have heen run.
ning for a week, are well attended and are In
structive. Seventeen people have signified
their intention of organizing a church of
Christ at Odell. Mr. Holmes is worthy of hla
vocation.
I think the neonle of Hiwt pi
should unite their otforu and make the cele-
umiiiiu at me raiiBone long to be remem
bered. There are many aitraeiinn. .i u-i. 1
nans, and much In the surroundings toamnne
feelings both of reverence and patriotism.
Let us all give It a lift.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave von. if vou used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit tor hick and aervoua Headaches. I
They make pure blood and build up your
neaiin. um? o cents, money hack ll
not cured. Sold by Charles S. Clark.
Ormreist.
arnes the Real Estate Man
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
New Bargains in Real Estate
THIS WEEK.
53
Acres in the heart of the apple district; 28 acres in apples, 8 acres in full
bearing; several acres in clover and alfalfa; new house; fine locality; near
school. This is the opportunity to get a fine home with an immediate
income.
790-acre stock ranch; 45 acres bottom land; 3 acres in garden; plenty of water;
will keep 150 head of stock. Price $8.50 per acre.
120 acres 3 miles from town; fine buildings; bearing orchards; bearing berries.
Large house and two large lots, fine garden and several fruit trees. For sale
at a bargain
The above places have not before been put on the market.
For particulars inquire of
aPSieS, The Real Estate Man.
The Man who makes Sales of Real Estate
Is the man to list your property with.
MONEY TO LOAN.
As the National Homeseckers' Association
would like to place fifty tllKU contracta in
nooa Kiver in tue next sixty auys, parties
wishing monev to Durchase homes. farmB. or
build houses at the lowest rstof Interest ever
heard of in the West, should consult
j. w. tiiuui, Agent.
Persons carrying heavy mornraeea can re
lieve themselves at a very low rateof Interest.
lCow for Sale.
Fresh cow with heifer calf. Hea
JelS M. W. PE.VLER.
Help Wanted
To take homesteads. I have several quarter
aectioiiKor good wneat tana. i:au on auuress
T. D. TWEKDY at Hood River or The Dalles,
Oregon. mat
C. Haynes
Jamea K. UeMor-
TON
BON
BARBER SHOP.
The place to get an easy shave, an
p-to-date hair cut, and to enjoy the
xury ot a porcelain dmii tun.
For Sale.
A Sweated hack, almost good as new: one
double hack harness and ono set light har
ness; both in good condition.
23 n. w. w All.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. May 8.
HUM. Notice Is hereby given that the follow-Ing-named
settler has died notice of his In
tention to make final proof in support of his
oe mane De
claim, and that aald proof wil
Oregon, on Tuesday, June Z Won, via:
ire the Kegister and Receiver at The Dalles,
CHARLF.8 R. STARK
of Mosler, Oregon, H. E. No. 685ft, for the N W
W SW S section 22, township 1 north, range 11
east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, via:
Leo Root of Mosler, Or.: Alexander Watt of
The Dalles, or.; D. A. Bturglsa and Ueorge
Huskey of Motticr, Oregon.
MJel witHACJ. i.mjLiAr., rtegiaier.
Timber I,and, Act June S, lfC8.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Job Printing
In up-to-date styles, irood
material and right prices.
We will meet Portland com-
.nrinl upe.ftrrn lotion, quality of stock, size
no clouds, except of order and work considered,
e resiieethilly solicit vour
order for anything in the Job
Printing line.
E. R. BRADLEY.
Agt.for Densmore Typewriter
United States land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., May 6, 1WH. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of
the act of Congress of June 8, 1H78, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
State of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington terrlturv, aa extended to all tbe
Public Land Htnten by act of August 4, IdW,
STEPH E.N D. BONSER,
of Glenwood, county of Klickitat, state of
Washington. has this day tiled In thiaomce bis
sworn statement. No. for the purchase of
the lot 1, northeast y. norinwest y4 ana norm
nortlieaat of section No. 18, In town
ship No. north, range No. 12 eaat. W. M., and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for Ita timber or stone than
for agricultural Durooaes. and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this time at Vancouver, waan.on
Wednesday, theWh day of September, lHttt.
He names as witnesses: Albert Kuhnbau-
sen. Myrtle Barker.Robert Barker and Char k
Marvin, an oi uienwooa, asn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
lh day of rn-ptemher. lsUi
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
April V,
riven that the follow-
ing-named settler haa Died notice of his In
land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
190. Notice la hereby given that the i
tention to commute and niake final proof in
supptirt of his claim, and that said proof will
be matte be -re titso. T. Prai her, C. M. Com
missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Satur
day, June H, Vm, vtr.
HERBERT R. KOTRICAN.
of Hood River. Oregon, H. K. No. . for the
west S southeast L, and south northeast
SM'tkm 2H.iownhip 1 north, range t east. W.M.
He names the following wlioeasea to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, v Is:
Ueorge Mmith. C. P. Richardson. O. B. Hart
ley and C. J. Haves, ail of Hood Kiver, or.
aaj MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Boat to The Dalles
Commencing Monday, June 1, 1803, the
steamer Maja will make round trips dully to
The Dalles and return to Hood River.
Week days the Maja will leave Hood River
at 7:30 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles at 10 a.m.
Returning, leave The Dalles at 2 p. m.; arrive
at Hood River at 4 p. m.
Sunday, the Maja will leave Hood River at
9:80 a. m.: arrive at The Dalles at 12 m. Re
turning, leave The Dalles at 1:30 p. m.j arrive
at Hood River at 8:30 p. m.
The steamer Maja haa new engines and will
make good time. All landings will be made
between Hood River and The Dalles. The
boat will take only pnssengers.
DAVENPORT A TAYLOR.
Single Buegy
And double light harness for bale cheap,
affl A. H. BLOWERS.
Water & Light Notice
All water and light bills are payable at the
Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water
Co. 'a office from the 1st to the 10th of the
month. In advance.
oMtf n. C. EVANS, Manager.
Seed Potatoes.
Rural New Yorker No. 2, and Carmen No. 8,
75c a sack, for sale by J. H. KOliERU.
Lost.
A black leather pocket book enclosing nn
merous tax receipts and other papers, the
proiwrty of J. R.Oneal. The finder will kind
ly leave It at the office of the U lacier.
Bids for Wood.
School district No. 8, Hood River, will re
ceive bids up to June 15, lor 15 cords of oak
wood and 50 cords of fir wood, the same to be
delivered in the school yard at the east end of
the building. All wood must be first claw).
0. K. HEM MAN,
Clerk School District No. 8.
Hood River, May 2S, Wi.
Milk
From cows that csn a tall unfold.
T. J. TREIBER,
m28 Paradise Farm.
Acme Cement
Plastering.
I do Acme Cement Plastering that will last
as long as the house stands. Also, cement
foundations. See samples of work and get
price before letting contract.
Je4 FRANK PRUITT.
GEO. F. COE & SON
Just received a new line of
Glassware Up to Date.
REMEMBER,
We have a general line of Crockery, Glass and
Stone Ware, Fishing Tackle and Notions, Confec
tionery, Fruits and Stationery. Phone 331.
Mount Hood Mill Co.,
MOUNT HOOD P. 0.,
J. L. KOONTZ, A. M. KELLY,
Proprietors.
All kinds of well-seasoned finish lumber on hand,
such as Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic, etc.
All orders filled as quick as the quickest, as
cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the Iwst.
Prices on Application.
Fine
Work
In Carriage and Wagon Repairing, Horseshoeing
and General Blacksmithing is done bv
SNOW & UPSON.
This firm is cometent to do all repairingof ve
hiclesno break so bad that they will not repair it.
Give them a trial and be convinced of tlfc'ir capac
ity to do fine work. Phone 123.