The Hood River glacier., August 13, 1903, Image 2

Hood iver Slacier
THUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903.
UNION MEANS SUCCFSS.
. The formation of the Hood River
Fruit Growers' Uniou made the straw
berry business in Hood Eiver a success,
and there is every reason to believe that
the newly organized Apple Growers'
Union will do as much for the apple
business. There are a few fruit men
who persist in shipping independently,
yet they are willing to admit they reap
the benefits of the organized growers,
and that it ia far better for them that
the union exists. On the other hand,
it is well that a private shipping con
cern is maintained, for it goes undisput
ed that farmers are the hardest people
to hold together, and for those who
can't take to the co-operative idea, there
is the private shipper who will treat his
patron rightly, yet must make a com
mission which the grower might just as
well enjoy.
Hood River's apple crop for 1903 is
estimated at about 50,000 boxes, which
should bring into the valley nearly $75,
000. Probably not more than one-tenth
of the orchard acreage is in bearing.
This means that in a few years a special
engine will be required at Hood River to
move the loaded apple cars from the
side tracks.
It is well then that the Hood River ap
ple growers have united. It insures econ
omy in getting the fruit to market, and
higher net returns when figuring up
profits.
Editor Douthit of The Dalles Times
Mountaineer, who never saw the Bteep
grade at the south approach of Indian
creek bridge, nor the nasty piece of
road made by the present location of
the bridge, comes to the support of the
county judge as follows.
Our friends down in Hood River val
ley wanted the county conrt to expend
about 400 extra beautifying the Indian
creek bridge. When a majority of the
conrt refused there was a kick. That is
natural, and now that they have had
their kick they ought to be satisfied.
No, the Hood River people are not
satisfied. The present rotten structure
may tumble down any day. When it
does, the road supervisor can tnrow
some brush into the creek, and the
hundreds of vehicles crossing daily
could get over with but little more tilth
culty than now. A straight road and
the elimination of heavy grades on fre
quently traveled highways means an un
necessary expense in the eyes of Was
co county's court.
With its issue of Sunday, August 9,
the Morning Register of Eugene, began
Vol. XI. The Register, the brightest
little daily in the state, enjoys the larg
est circulation ever obtained by any
Eugene daily, and speaking of the future,
the paper announces further improve
ments, which must mean machine com
position and a brick building, as it has
other all perquisites. The college days of
the junior Glacier editor were spent in
'Eugene, which gives him a more than
friendly interest in the success of the
Registor. He is glad Gilstrap Bros.,
the publishers.are meeting with the suc
cess they so rightly deserve. With
Will forming the editorial expressions,
and Frank promoting the business In
terests, no wonder competitors are eo
handsomely outstripped. The Register
is thoroughly republican, but fearlessly
outspoken, and is more frequently quot
ed than any other Oregon paper.
The Chicago Packer, the leading and
most reliable commercial trade publica
tion in the United States, has recently
inaugu.-ated a Pacific coast department,
a mark of enterprise much appreciated
by the Packer's coast readers. D. A.
llanna is covering Oregon and Wash
ington in the interest of the Packer, and
is supplying his paper with valuable and
well prepared articles. If the Packer
carries out its proposal to issue a Pacific
coast edition it should meet the hearty
support of all Western dealers and pro
ducers. The Glacier gladly recommends
the Packer to the apple and strawberry
growers in Hood River.
The Glacier calls the attention of the
city council to th6 straps of paper, old
straw, excelsior and piles of rubbish
which have been allowed to accumulate
in the rear of business houses. A light
ed match carelessly dropped after night
might start a fire to destroy the tow i.
If spoken to by the city marshal, the
ow ners, we think, would clean up their
yards. With not a drop of water for
tire protection, Hood River people can
not afford to be careless in this matter.
The Seattle "spirit" seems to be all
pervading. That their city might go
Portland one better, theives entered a
hotel in the morning, carried out a 500
pound safe, rolled it down Madison
street to Third avenue, blew it open and
escaped.
Why ireland quit Astoria.
Mora Observer.
The Daily Astorian, established 30
years ago last month in the modem
Yenic, Astoria, by The O. man of this
shuck, has fallen into good hands, Otis
Patterson of The Dalles and Walter
Lyon of Salem, a good newspaper com-
bination. This is the 3d transfer of that
valuable property since we foolishly "let
go ' in Iv0, after hnding out that James
A. Garfield was an audacious liar.
T. D. Tweedy, who lives half mile
south of Belmont church, iutlered a
stroke of paralysis Friday of last week.
Mr. Tweedy had been chopping wood
near his home, when 8. A. Skinner, a
neighbor, saw him fall forward on hie
face, tie immediately went to the tin
fortunate man's assistnce,carrying him
iuto the house. A doctor was called
by phone, but by the time he arrived
the patient had regained consciousness.
As Mr. Tweedy lives alone, he was talt
en to the home of Mr. Phelps, another
nihloraud acomrade.Mr.Tweedy is an
old soldier and a member of Canby poet,
this city. He is recovering slow ly but
i still helpless. Fortunate for Mr.
Tweedy, he is under the care of A. L.
Phelps and family, who are doing every
thing in their power to make him com-
Epworth League.
Sunday, August 16. Endure Hard
ness as a Good Soldier. v II Tim. 1 : 3,4.
E. R. Bradley, leader.
fortable. Mr. Phelps is one of the most
kind hearted men that live. Mr. Twee
dy retains full consciousness and, though
his situation is most trying, lias not
lost courage nor his sense of humor.. He
said to Phelps: "Tell the boys my legs
are on a strike, but whatever happens
1 will not kick." He has lost the pow
er of even moving his legs.
Visitors to the Oregon state fair this
fall will witness the greatest racing ever
seen in the state. Salem business men
have raised a purse of f2,000 for 2:17
pacers to be raced for on Salem day,
which has 30 horses entered. These
horses are from the best stables in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, California and
Montana, and.it is expected at least zt)
of them will start, furnishing the larg
est field of high class horses ever seen on
a track on the Pacific coast. Portland,
too, has'contnbutedapurseof $2,000 for
2:20 trotters to be raced for on Portland
day. This race has 27 horses entered, of
which most of them will start, making
two of the greatest racing events ever
held this side of the Rocky mountains.
Good Packing of Hood River Berries.
Kural Northwest
The great reputation which Hood
River strawberries have aeon 'red would
not, of course, have been obtained had
it not been for the superior quality of
the Clark's Seedling and its great merit
an a shipping berry. It is equally true
that the very valuable reputation of the
Hood River strawberry would not have
been secured had it not been for the ex
traordinary nains that have been taken
there by the Hood River association and
the Davidson trim company in packing
borries for shipment. The following
item taken from the Inter Lake, pub
lished at Kalispel, Montana, shows how
the packing of the Hood River ' berries
is cited as a pattern for growers in dis
tant districts:
"The Flathead strawberry at its best
estate is equal to the finest produced
anywhere but a great many berries are
marketed In a condition that would lead
to a different conclusion. There is too
much time between the vine and the
consumer, and much of the fruit is a
long way from fresh when it gets to the
table. The main growers are careless
in picking the fruit. Everything that is
red is a berry to them, and it goes into
the box whether it is ht to eat or not,
Some of the growers are careful and
take pains to see that none but good
fruit is put in the boxes and that it gets
to market in good condition. It would
be an object lesson to some of the fruit
growers if they would examine a ship
ment of Hood River berries as they come
in. The reputation the Hood River
fruit enjoys is due as much to the careful
packing and handling as it is to the
quality of the fruit itself."
The Pig and the Weather Tane
A FABLE.
A pig once lived in a pen by a church
and was, accordingly, able to converse
with the weather vane on the sieeple. As
everybody is aware pigs can see the wind,
so that there was always a congenial
topic of conversation, and the weather
vane would often consult the pig as to
the quarter frdm Yhich the wind blew.
Thus, as soon as he saw the pig astir in
the early morning he would sing out:
"Stick-in-the-mud, Stick-in-the-mud,
ahoy there! How do you make it?"
An the pig would answer, "Not 'east
by east," to which the weather vane
would reply, "Nor'east by east it is," and
steadfastly regard that point of the com
pass. "What a pity it is you're not in the
business," he said to the pig one day.
"You've too much talent for an ama
teur." But the pig only shook his head
and grunted. He knew that no one would
put faith in him if he differed from the
church weather vane, and the event jus
tified his belief.
For a long time the weather vane, who
was very old, had distrusted his own
opinions and at last, for want of oiling
perhaps, he stuck fast, pointing due east.
"How do you make it, Stick-in-the-mud?"
he said.
"Sou'west, and blowing up for rain,"
Baid the pig.
"J know, I know," said the weather
vane sadly, "and I can't turn round. I'm
past work."
Ry-and-by the farmer came out and
looked up at the steeple.
"Tell him there's rain coming," im
plored the weather vane, for he was
conscientious, and the farmer's hay was
uncarted. So the pig spoke tip.
"Wind's in the sou'west," said he.
"I'll sou'west you, you heretical, un
believing animal," he said. "Distrust
the church weather vane will you?"
So the pig wae made iuto sausages and
hams., and the farmer's hay was spoiled.
Moral Be orthodox, even if you know
it's wrong. New York Evening Sun.
Puts nn End to It All.
A grievous wail of times comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, liver
complaint and constipation. But thanks
to Dr. King's New Life pills they put
an end to it all. They are gentle but
thorough. Try thein. Only 25a Guaran
teed by Clarke's drug store.
Card of Thanks,
The family of the late .William Foss desire
to return thanks to the many Rind Iriendt
who gave their time and assistance during
tut sickness, and especially to those who fur
nished flowers.
Rooms Wanted.
Two rooini for Portland parties; one with
double bed for -old gentleman, two beds or a
eot for other room; country place preferred.
Phone or call t UlnHer ortl'ee at once.
Team Wanted.
Well-matched span of driving ponlei for de
livery wag-on. Must be well broke and re
liable. A. B. CKoslKK A tD.,
alii Successors to O. B. Hartley.
Cow Taken Up.
Dehorned: circle on left hip; dew lap on
throat: under crop left ear, nptier crop right
ear; breachy. am WM. KENNEDY.
Pony Wanted.
Oneor two saddle ponies; must be gentle.
Inquire at J. K. Kaoli n store. mi
Horse for Sale.
A 1'200 pound mure. Cheap. Inquire of
13 UitU'IKE HIUW.
Cows for Sale.
Three fresh Jersey cows for sale b
J. H. KOBKRO.
Found.
Suck of men's clothing. Owner applv to
Box T, Hood Klver, Or. if
Cow Wanted.
A (nod fresh milk cow, Jersev preferred.
a.T V. C BKiK'K, Hood River.
Bids to Kalsomine.
The underslcned hereby call, fur bids to re
pair the plastering and kalsomine the halla
and all the room, or the large school bouse.
Bids to be opened Saturday. Work to be
done Immediately. Right reserved to reject
any aud all bids,
FRED B. BARNES,
District Clerk.
Two Fresh Cows
For sale at Riverside Farm, mllea west of
town. Hi each. J, W. MORTON.
The Home of Low Prices.
- It is not how much money you make in a' year that counts it's how much
you save. You do your part and we wiil help you by supplying your wants for
iesrt money than you can got them supplied elsewhere.
Boys' Caps, well lined... 15c
Boys' black Sateen Shirts , 25c
Boys' black and white striped shirts 25c
Boys' black and white striped shirts
with fancy bosom, heavy. 40c
Boys' sox, good ones, per pair ..... 7c
Boys' suits from f 1 up.
Our fall stock of Yarns is now in. Get your yarn now and have your shawl
ready before cold weather sets in.
Phone 711. New Id aa Patterns, 10 cents.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the Mate of Oregon,
for the Oonnty of Wasco.
L. L. McCartney, plaintiff, vs. M. K. Markley,
Raymond Markley, Hersiey Markley, Or
pha Markley, Audry Markley, Gladys
- Markley, Iris Markley, Theresa Castner
and Charles Casiner, her husband: L. K.
Morse, Churles Morse, Ueorije V. Markley,
l'eter Markley and rtarah Markley his
wife; Addle Mullen and Nelson Mallitti,
her h'jsband; Charles Markley, Edward
Markley, Lee Markley, A. C. Markley, Sa
rah Kller and Kller, her tumbund; and
Jesse Imbler, administrator of the esluuiof
J. C Markley, deceased, defendants.
To George VV. Markley. Peter Markley, Sarah
Markley, Addie Mnllett, Nelson Mullett,
Charles Markley, Edwaid Markley, l.ee
Markley, A. C. Markley, .Sarah Kller and
Kller, Mrs. Bertha Wheeler, Milton
Wheeler, defendants,
In the name of Hie Hi me of Qreiron, you and
enoh of you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint tiled against you
in the above entitled suit within the time
hereinafter mentioned, mid If you lull solo
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed for In
this complaint, towlt: For a judgment against
li e defendant, M K Markley, for the sum of
JKB, principal of the promissory note men
tioned In the plaintiffs complaint, and inter
est thereon at 10 per cent per annum from
March 23, 1SKK), and for the furl her sum ofS75.Uu
attorney's fees and for his costs and disburse
ments, and tor a decree of foreclosure of a
mortjruge upon the Ibllowlng-d scribed lands,
to-wit:
Commencing at the sonthwest corner of the
northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of
section eleven (11), In township two ii) north
of range ten (10) east of W. M.: running th nee
ettst eighty (0) rods, north tweuty (2U) rods,
west eighty (80) rods, and south twemy (20)
rods to place of beginning, containing ten (10)
acres ot laud, and decreeing that the defend
ants and each of them be forever barred and
foreclosed of all right, title and Interest in
auld premises and every part thereof.
This summons is served upon the defend
ants above named by publication thereof
once a week for six consecutive weeks In the
Hood River Glacier, a newspaper published
In Wasco county, Oregon, suld publication
being made in pursuance of an order of Hon.
George C. Blakeley, County Judge of Wasco
county, state of Oregon, dated the 15th day of
July, liXtt, and directing: that service be made
on said defendants by publication of this
summons in SRld newspaper once a week for
six consecutive weeks, and that said service
shall be deemed complete at the expiration
of the time so prescribed for the publication
of this summons: The first publication there
of Is made upon the aid day of July, 1M0.H, and
the defendants above named ana each of
them are hereby required to appear and an
swer the plaintiffs complaint In ti ts cause,
on or before the last day of the time prescrib
ed in said order above mentioned, namely,
on or before alx weeks from the 'Mi day of
July, 1903. W. H. WILSON.
JyiBag Attorney for Plaintiff.
To Apple Growers.
The stock homers of the Hood River Apple
Growers' Union are hereby notified thai tneir
board of directors have this day, August H,
1WS, In legal session, voted an assessment of
2 per oeut on each snare of stock, which must
be paid within 30 days In the omce of our
treasurer, Butler A Co., Hood River, Or.
Hood River, Or., August j, PJ03.
A. 1. MASON, President.
J. L. Carter, Hecretary.
Bids Wanted.
Bids will be received by the County Court
of Wasco county at the court house In Dulles
City on Monday, August 24, 1U03, for the con
struction or a bridge across Indian creek.
Plana and specifications may be seen at the
olticeof County Judge, The Dulles, or H. J.
jriinoai'd, county commissioner, noon Kiver,
A certified check amounting to 5 per cent of
bid must accompany same. The County
Court reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order County Court, Wasco county, Ore.
10th Grade Pupils.
All persons In this district or out of It who
expect to attend the Frankton school the com
ing term and wish to enter the (Uli and 10th
grades will please notify M. H. NtekelHcn,
school clerk, whose P. O. address Is Hood Riv
er, Or., not later than Septeuibes 1, !!.
M. K. NOBLE,
Jj'90 Chairman Hchool Board.
Horses for Sale.
Three or four 8-year-old colts, weight about
1100 pounds. Inquire of P. T. Hhki.t.ky.
2 East Side.
Wood for Sale.
l-lnch fir and pine; also, cord wood In fir
and pine. All first-class wood Leave orders
at Glacier office or Inquire of
P, T. hiibi.mct. East 8lde.
Pigs for Sale.
On the Hipma place, 4 miles southwest of
town. a'Ju A. J. KMEltsoN.
For Exchange.
Horse, buggy aud harness to trade for wood.
a20 W. T. HANS11KHRY.
Notice.
My rife, Jennie Countryman, having left
my bed and board, I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her after this date.
Hood River, July ti, 1003.
Jy30 F. A. COUNTRYMAN.
Lost.
Leather folding case, containing one SJ0 gold
piece, a bank receipt and other valuable pa
pers. Please leave at Glacier otftee or rel urn
It aft) GEO ROE PHAFF.
Girl Wanted.
Good girl to do housework. Hinall family.
Address P. O. box 8.1, city. a'Ji
Lost.
A brown carved leather purse, containing 21
cents In change, H) cents lu stamps and a post
ottice key, Please leave at the Glacier office.
For Sale.
A 5-year old bay mare, 1000 pounds; broken
to ride or drive, single or double. True, gen
tle, and uo bad ways. Good for a lady's nag.
Price 175. Inqnlreof the owner.
Rnfifilft Pnnir
A good saddle pony for sale hy
alj J. H. HHQEMAKKR.
For Sale.
Lleht driving team and work harness;
double boggy harness and buegy.
Jy w.'ti. GRIBRLE.
Wanted.
A live man to take Interest in manufacture
and saleofa simple, Inexpensive and effect
lve tire and burglar alarm tor dwellings and
other buildings. Small caiiital required. Ad
vertiser owns right Kr Wasco couniv. Ad
diess P. O. lock box 3NS, H.skI River, or
For Sale.
Gentle saddle pony, 7 yearsnld. Ponv, ssd
d le and bridle, 112. P.M L BIX1W F.R-s.
Fine Homestead Land.
Good wheat land ready tor the plow. It you
have not owed your rlf hi, me at once, in
town or at home, J mile south of Bel moot.
T. D. TWEEDY.
Fresh Jersey Cow
And Don y tor sale. B. T. frHOE M A K EU.
Snap For Sale.
5 aorea clay soil, S mllea from citv. Free
water. 2 acres in clover. Artdn-w
C. D. NK KKljiKN.
H aid Klver, Or.
Wanted.
W pords nf mrdwnnd or slab wood delivered
on (lie beach at Mualer.
P. HEXXINOSEN.
Ladies' wrappers, trimmed with
braid, wide flounce 50c
Ladies' sleeveless vests...... 5c
Ladies' wing sleeve vests... 10c.
Men's suspenders. 10c
Men's overalls (few odd sizes) prpr 30c
Men's linen collars 5c
Men's sox, per pair, 5c.
Received this Week
Some of the latest novelties in Waisting and Suit-
ings.iami the patterns are beautiful, with prices
! that' you Von 't find fa,ult with. Will be to your
advantage to see these goods.
FOR MEN
We have the well-known Gordon Hat, the best pop
ular priced hat on the market today, with a pos
itive guarantee. Don't buy till you see them.
Coffee! Coffee!
' Our 25c blended is simply immense. If you try
it you will continue to use it. It touches the right
spot;' Yon can't get it anywhere else.
In all lines you can do better at
f i
y . fet
ti it .i 3, V'. :. 'v.'-. t . ll I U.
ical
and
Or
sfe ?'-:' X. v. ,..rfViiWf.'.svM "
V'si"''!"-"-" r1--"'-
CENTRAL MARKET.
MAYES BROS., Proprietors.
Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, Cured
. and Canned Meats.
Headquarters for Vegetables and Fruits.
TheMt. Hood Store
f i
Carries a full stock of goods such as is generally
found in a country store. We can fit out campers
with all necessary cooking utensils, groceries and
canned goods. Fishing tackle and ammunition.
Flour and Feed Always on Hand.
A public telephone in the store building.
W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor. -
F. L. DAVIDSON,
Tinning:, Plumbing:, Steam
Fitting.
AGENT FOR SAMPSON WINDMILLS,
And the Hayes Double Cylinder Pumps,
THE BEST ON EARTH.
Fine
In Carriage and Wagon
and General Blacksmithing is done by
SNOW & UPSON.
This firm is competent to do all repairing of ve
,i,.(.s no break so bad that they will not repair it.
Give them a "trial and be convinced of their capac
ity to do fine work. Phone lL'.".
HAZELW00D
Ice Cream
Is now open in the room formerly occupied by Mwb Roe's; millinery
tnm ll..sali'n1 YA Cnta m liua font! I m t inn In i-Ma IiYinuk
BlUIT. llti'i l wt t t t ivt v. ' " w vvsi i v nv a vn urn
patrons will need -no fntrodwliou to this fainou-i ceeani. All others
re invited to call and try K.
MRS. LAURA BALDWIN, Manager.
B'agg's.
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OR.
Truininir anluxil for letH'liertT courses ht.
ranged t'cperiull.v for training Utuchero for
all liritncljcg of the profession. Most ap
proved methods for graded and ungraded
work tatiiirlit in actual district school. The
demand for graduates of this school as
teachers far exceeds the supply. The
Training department, which eousists of a
nlue-gi'aile puuito scnool or uhout zoU pu
pils.is well equipped in all its branches, iu
eluding sloyd, music, drawing aud i hys
training. The Ji'omial course, the best
quickest way to state orrtincate.
y. rou iciui I'lii-na ot-'piciiiwi rui
ixalogue or information address
K. I). KKsSLKH, President.
J. B. V. BUTLER, Secretary.
om
lie miring, Horseshoeing
H A If
' (Timber Land, Art Jnne 3,' Bt7S.V
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United States land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., May i, M-Notloe Is hereby kIvuu
that In oomnllan with the Drovlsiuns of the
act of eonirrenB of Jane 8. 1IC8. entitled "An act
lor tne sate oi mnoer laima m ine Hintuaui
California. Oregon, Nevada and WanliltiKton
Territory." as extended to all the public laud
states by act of AUKiiKt 4, INC.
KALPH BAVAGE,
of HikxI River, county of Waaeo, state of Ore
gon, h.iH thia day tiled In this otrlee his sworn
statement No. 3251, for the purchase of the
lots I and 2, southeaxt hi northweat . and
northeiiHl y. southweat V4 of section No. IV. In
Uiwnahlp No. 5 north, range No. 12eaat,W.M.,
and will offer proof to aiiow that the land
sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than fur agricultural ,purpoHeii, and to
eatabllsh his claim to suitl land before the
Heglsler and Receiver of this ottice at Van
couver, Waah., on Wednesday, the 9th day ot
September, IHUi.
He names as witnesses: Oliver ft Dean,
Theodore K. Mhenler and Alfred J. 8henler,all
of Hood Klver, Ore., aud 11. A. Falmer of
Ul liner. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
arjove-aescriiiea lan it a are requested to nie
their claims In this olllce on or belore said
th day of September, MM.
niTJytf FRANK;. VAUGHAN, Register
Timber Land, Aot June , 1878.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
United States Land OfHoe, Vancouver,
Wash.. April 80. 1RU. Notice is hereby
given (hat In compliance with the provisions
of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands lu the
state of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory." as extended to all
the public laud states by act of August 4,
WILLIAM II. CAMKRON.
Of Portland, county of Mul.nomuh, state of
Oregon, nas tins oay niva in tins omce nis
sworn statement No. 30M, for the purchase of
the west half southeast quarter and east half
southwest quarter of section No. HO. In town
ship No. a north, range No. 11 east, W. M.,and
will otter proof to show thai the land sought
Is more valuable for Us timber or sbme than
tor agricultural purposes, and to establish hi
claim to said land oerore tne negisier ana Re
ceiver of this oftlce at Vaucouver, Wash., on
Tuesday, the th day of September, MM.
He names as witnesses: Vrank E. Rarbow,
John K. Hlght, H. Hosmer and G. L. How
man, all of Uoldendale, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
atiove-deHcrlbed lauds are requested to nie
tneir claims in tins omce on or oeiore suia
8th day of September, 1D03.
inJyH FRANK E. VAUGHAN, Register
Timber Ijind, Act June 3, 1NT8.I
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
United Htates I.and Office, Vancouver,
Wash., April 20, IflUH. 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 stales ol
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all the public land
states uy act or August , into,
HENRY H E W KIT,
of Portland, county of Multnomith, state of
Oregon, has this day filed In this ottice his
sworn statement, No. $t2i, for the purchase of
the east half southwest quarter and west half
southeast V section 14, township No. 6 north,
range No. 12 east. W.M. and will otter proof to
show that the laud sought Is more valuable for
us timuer or sione man ior agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this olllce
at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, t lie
ami aay oi August, ivm. .
He names as witnesses: James E. Mason
Crocket Castle, Susan W. Hmltli and I'reslon
W. Hmlth. all of Kulda, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversoly the
above-described lands are requested to tile
their claims in tins office on or Delore said
4.1b day of August, ItKU.
mijys FRANK K. VAUGHAN, Register.
Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
United States Laud Ofltce, Vancouver,
Wash., June 8, 100:1. Notice Is hereby given
that lu compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of J line -H, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of tlm!r lands in the stales of
Culilornia, Oregon, Nevtida and Washington
territory," as extended to all the public laud
taws uy act oi August, iw:;
MINERVA K. GENTRY.
of Portland, county of Multnomah, stale ot
Oregon, has this day tiled In this olllce her
sworn statement, no. huh, ior the purchase
of the southeast quarter of section No. 111. In
township No. 6 north, range No. 12 east, w, h.,
and will otter proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable lor Its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish tier claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this olllce at Vancouver,
Washington, on Monday, the 17th day ul
August, iwa.
She names as witnesses: Ida Bnswell and
George Unswell of Portland, Or.: F. A.
Fanner of Gilmer, Wash.; 1. I). Header
shot of Portland. Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tilt
tneir claims in mis omce on or Delore sa to
17th day ot August, won.
Jellaia FRANK E. VAUGHAN, Register.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. .Itilv
17, ldo;t. Notice Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has Hied noli in of
his Intention to make final proof in
support of Ills claim, and that said proof
win oe maue Deiore ueo. i. rrainer, u. .
Commissioner, at Hood River, Oregon, ou
saiuruay, August, ai, iirm, viz:
FRANKLIN A. JONES.
of Hood River. Oregon, 11. K. No. 80701, for the
EX SWJ snd lots H and 7, sectiou 1, township
1 north, lange V east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
nis coiiuiiuous resiuence upon ana cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
John Ruskirk of Portland. Or.: Frank Neff.
W. R. Wlnans and J limes Garrick, all of
xioou rviver, jregoii,
JyiBaW MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Reglsler,
ITimber Land, Act June 8, 1K78.1
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
United States Ijinri mrice Vnimnir
Wash., June 15, HUH. Notice Is herebv
given that in compliance with the provisions
oi tue act oi congress oi J tine x, t78, entitled
"An set for the sale of timber lands In the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory." as extended ti n
the public land states by act of August 4, 1802.
MAY E. SW1GKRT.
of Portland, county of Multnomah, slate of
viregou, nas mis nay niea in tins office her
sworn statement, no, SW7, Tor the puivhase of
theNEi4of 8WK and lots 1 and 2 of section
, aim ioi, i oi section ai, in Uiwnahlp
No. 8 north, range No. Beast, 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 her
ciaim u) said land Delore the Register and
Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Monday, the 28th day of September, lww.
She names as witnesses: Homer C. Ciuiip-
uen, unugo w . minims, i.nane r . rswigerl
and Emery Oliver, all of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-deaoribed lands are requested to tile
their claims in this omce on or before said
wtn aay oi septemner, IWH.
Jyiia24 FRANK E. VAUGHAN, Register,
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
puiin iinice at ine iiaues, Oregon, July
17, lm Nolle is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler bas tiled notice of
nis intention u make final proof
hi BULifiurtui ins eiHiui, auu mat said prool
will be made before Geo. T. Prather, lu. S.
louiimssnmer, hi. nooa Klver, Oregon, on
Huturiiuy, August 20, 100.1, viz:
WILLIAM G. IKJDKOX.
of Hood River, Or., H. E. No. ttuw, for the lots
ii, i. ia mm it oi section , Township i north,
range lOeast, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiseonllniinns residence upon and cultivation
J. A. Knox, !l. M. I.en, Peter Odell and J.F.
ijonaon, an or flood Klver, Oregon.
Jy28a27 MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION."
Land Office at The Dalles. Oiwnn. .tniv n
HUH. Notice Is hereby given that the foliow-
ing-namea seiner nas filed notice of bis In
tention to make commutation proof in
simport of his claim, and thai u!,l ,,r,.,r ..in
be made before Oeo. T. Prather, U. M. 1'oni-
miasioner, hi noou rtiver, Oregon, on Satur
day, Septembers, mil, vli:
EDWARD H. HARTWIG.
or Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No. 11125 r
the NW(j section 24, township 2 north, range
V east, W.M.
He names the Billowing witnesses to prove
his continuous resideuee upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vis:
Andrew A. Jayoe, Casslurf A. Ilickle, John
j. Miller and l iysses G. Dyer, all of Hood
Jyl2 MICHA ELT. NOLAN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, August 6
lWtl. Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
Ing-named settler has filed notice of hlsiiiten
llon to make dual prisif In support of his
claim, and that said pnsif will be made be
foreeo.T. Prather. L. a. Com .r.issamer, at
Hood River. Oregon, on Mumlav.SMil.n,.
21, 1SKW, vis: '
WILBUR C. rotWIE,
of Hood River, Oregon. H. K. No. I0'72. for the
""""P norm, range lu
t, W. M.
He names the InlNiwInr wttnn i
his Continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vis:
Charles H. Stanton Jiwenh A k'nnr
W. Murphy and William O. Dodsoi'i, all ol
Hood Klver, Oregon.
all7 MU HAKLT. NOLAN. RllM
45 Acres for Sale.
.-.-........, ..,...,,, n, growing irfK,
II beannc. sll kr-rs; u seres clover. Nil.
Dated 7 miles out; well shelit-n-d from I lie
wind, frlcetl per sore. Terms easv.
I IS lj,.wl'L' ( ..I,. .'.
a iwntI.l.I.lntLLf;i,
Real Estate
Bargains.
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
Money to loan.
1. Lots in Wnucoma Park noMition
$150
The east lialf of tlie north 40 of the
Henderson 80 acres west of Lyman
Smith's; free irrigating water; f 1,(100.
3. Lot 10, Belmont; in cultivation;
fair house; 5 acres; price $1,500.
5. The NW ,'4 section 2.r), T 2 X, H !l
E; known as the W K Pearson home
stead ; improvements worth f)00; half
the land, or more, .tillable; lavenjiort
ditch runs through it. In the Crupper
neighborhood; price f 1,500.
Corner lot in , front of school home
300.
The Geo. Melton lot and cottage in
Barrett'Sipma addition, f;75.
7. Barrett-Sipma addition; $125 per
lot: $10 down and $5 per month.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
$125; terms easy, installment plan.
0. The Kopliu place at Frankton. 17
acres well improved; free irrigating
water. Price $4,000.
4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls
of Hood Kiver, belonging to George E.
Forsyth; price $1000.
21. N. )i S. E. H, S. N. E. H sec.
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White .Salmon; tine
timber land ; $10 per acre.
100 acres, house and gunkm patch,
located 10 miles south of The
Dalles. Known as the Woodman
place. Price pM).
The Hunt place mile southwest of
town. House, barn, mostly in strawber
ries and other fruits. Price, $1450.
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood
River Townsite company, of which com
pany John Lelund Henderson is secre
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
. Five acres at Frankton, known as the
Charley Rogers' place; house, barn and
plenty of free water. Price, $1,050.
Terms easy. House and garden for rent,
by the month at $5.00 a month.
The 3 acres east of Garner's, near Mrs.
Howe's; one-eighth mile beyond the city
limits. All iu berries and apples; good
cottage. A lovelv home. Price for 15
days $1,700; after that $1, W0 subject
to lease till November 1, 101)3.
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 got titles to their lands
by conferring with John Lelund Hender
son, attorney, Hood River.
Tickets to and from Europe.
Persons desiring to purchase tickets to
or from any points in Europe or South
Africa may secure the same from John
L. Henderson, who is agent for the
Beaver line of steamships.
First-class Surveying Outfit.
At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class
transits and solar attachments, aud the
proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying and platting.
From and after this date, April 0, 1!03,
the rates will be as follows: $10 a dav;
Lot corners established for $5 a lot;
two contiguous for one owner, the
same price.
Special Offers
The Howell cottage and :i
acres, east of Mrs. Alma
Howe's, for 5 days at 1,700,
after 2 weeks 1,1)00.
100-aere farm, ." miles
Koutheast of town on The
Halles road; fences and build
ing's; several acres cleared
land-$l,000.
The Fulton 11-rooni house
and lot by the armory, for
$1,000.
Timber Ijtnd, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
United Htjilcs Land omr-e, North Yaklnin
Wa-.li., July 17, llw. Notiw hereby Kiveii
Hist In niiiipllunce with the provlxlmis of the
net ol eminress of Juno ;1, ;87s, entitled "An
net for Ihe sale of ttmler liintls In the suites of
t ullforiilu. Oreifou, Nevsua ,m W.isliinKnm
lerrilorv, as extended to all the pm,(. llml
states by sol ot A ukusi A, !.,
Al.lrr. k:uu ,KIt,
of Portland, rutin ty of Multnomah, stale of
Oregon, hs this any filed In u,i dm her
?.W-Tn S1""J,;,,","S,, f"' the purchase of
the east ofwuitliHest J, and west U.oi wuiih
eaot 'of see. t..i, No. .SI, In tniviisin,, ' ;
north, ranse Nu. U cast, W. M., and will oiler
l"i'h! k. ,""! ""laiidsot.iti.i la ,oie
valuable lor Its Umber or atone man lor nun
cultural purp, ad to esuilillsl. hi",. ufi ,
hKald lain! belore W. It. 1'reshv I'llltei
htatts l oiuiiilHHioner lor di.irict ul 'Waliiii.
I.ll, at Ins oltiee at tiolden.lale, Wash oil
1 uesday. the ij.ili day of fiepleinber, lmti ''
jn.n,".L-.y,in,vf, :,f w"""
Luke wJh iviuuman or Tnaiu
Anvuii,lullr.H. .....!.. . .
.ri,ya are 'XZTS
A V a I X . .1
'??,l)K. ""'"'v 'l i'oHliu, suie of
WalilnKIll. Ilasti, susy riled In llilHi'm."'
hee!s?I " "'.'""T1 ' : nd
sous-lit is more valuable lor ltsl.,i. " rsiun
th.u for Hurieuiturul i,i,rw, HiiatoeMHot
W.tl!S', .V,C. "'" "m'-- ' -'Men.l-'e;
tW. IWti - ' "-V '" PM-
Khe name, ,iu it, All. S buvler of
m-t lam . uregon: jK, ,x, Ald ii KhiJ.
man and kol.-rl . ox. H ol Trout I JK"
Any una all ter.Mjn claimiuK adverwlv loe
l,e-.eM rilil laiola are reoue.le.1 ,, tl e
Ihelr chum, in . ffl tZl',rl said
lll dV Ol K. ink, l w laion Saul
J! hK.M.V V. HIM N
. IWister.
For Sale.
trrtue n.-l lIOUMfc lalloo V. WlnchellTiiKt
Or address v. WINCHU.L.