0
' -- I
5ood Fv ver Slacier.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904.
The Glacier is in receipt of the boll
day edition oi the Farm and Home,
published at North Yakima, Wash., by
Mr. and Mrs. Legh Freeman. The
number is profusely illuntrated. Legh
Freeiimii, the senior editor, given
' skelches of his life in the wild West
during the past 50 odd yean. He tellx
of Home marvelous escapes in encouut
era with the Indians. A picture of old
Jim Bridger Is given along with a tio
'graphical sketch of this noted frontiers
niaii. The senior editor of tbe
Glacier knew Bridger and traveled
with him in the same train from Fort
Reno to the crossiugof the Yellowstone
In 18G6. Bridger was a celebrated liar.
No one In the train ever believed a
word of the yarns he could spin for
hours about his battles with the In
dians and wild beasts. Freeman seems
to be a great admirer of Bridger, so
much so that some of the Incidents of
his own life as related by himself sound
like tbe stories Bridger used to tell.
The writer met Freeman in 1868, at
Green River City, In the tent office of
the Frontier Index.
E. H. Shepard and G. J.. Gessling of
the Fruit Growers' union did tome -effective
work among the railroad people
during the association meeting at Port
land last week. They made such a show
ing to the railroad people that they
agreed to give the fruit shippers a straw
berry special out of Hood River during
the height of the season, running it on
passenger train time, the shippers to
furnish the railroad company with an
estimate of the number of cars in the
morning and they will start a light train
out of Portland with just enough care
so that the strawberries will complete
the train. This was Mr. Gessling's sug
gestion, and after the railroad people
had it under consideration for a day,
they came to the conclusion that this
would be the best solution of the diffi
culty. Hood River was fittingly honored by
the selection of Hon. E. L. Smith for
president of the Northwest Fruit Grow
ers' association. It is fair to say that no
man in the Northwest has more practi
cal knowledge of fruit culture, and for a
presiding officer no. better selection
could be made by any organization.
In consideration of the fact that the
taxpayers of the Frank ton part of road
district No. 3 are already in for 49 mills
of a tax 27 mills state and county and
22 school tax they can hardly be blam
ed for not voting an additional 10 mills
for road purposes.
The article on the American League
of Civic Improvement was furnished by
A. W. Onthank. It contains useful
hints for Hood River, where an organi
sation of this nature could do much
good.
Will the dog-in-the-manger policy of
the mayor and council result in a monk-ey-and-parrot
time?
The American Improvement League.
The American League of civic im
provement is an organization founded in
response to a popular demand. The
fmblication of articles on town and vil
age improvement in the leading maga
zines had brought to their editors a
flood of inquiries concerning the ways
and means of public improvement ef
fort. The urgent need of a central or
ganization to serve as a bureau of infor
mation and as a unifying force led to
the formation of the National League
of improvement associations at a conven
tion held at Springfield, Ohio, October,
1900.
The response to the efforts of this pio
neer organization encouraged another
significant advance the expansion of
the original body into the American
League for civic improvement, at the
first regular convention in Buffalo, in
August, 1901. Probably the most nota
ble incident of that convention was the
proposal that the Louisiana Purchase
exposition include a "model city" ex
hibit. Within 1(1 months after the organi
zation of the league the increased appli
cations for suggestions and literature in
the line of village improvement work
made netssarya second enlargement of
the plan of work. Moreover, the work
had become so extensive that it became
necessary to divide it into sections, the
scope and character of which may be
seen from the folluwing: Libraries and
museums, municipal art, municipal re
form, parks, public nuisances, rural im
provement, streets, sanitation, village
improvement. Others are provided for
as needed, and each is placed under the
direction of a representative ad
visory council, so that each local organ
ization may have the benefit of the
knowledge and experience of all the
others, an important function of the cen
tral organization being to supplement
and assist the efforts of existing local so
cieties, and to encourage the formation
of others. The league offers to furnish
lectures, programmes for meetings and
study material, printed matter for ed
ucational purposes, reference to sources
ot intormation, and plans for organiza
tion.
Through the league anv society or in
dividual can secure any book on civic
improvement, and valuable leaflets.
pamphlets, and book-lists are issued to
the members. Local societies are en
titled to all the benefits of membership
on the payment of two dollars.
The good work is spreading all over
the United States, improvement socie
ties have beeu formed in many towns
and marked progress has been made, to
the advantage in every wav of the citi
zens. Why cannot Hood ftiver share in
the benefit's of such work?
Frankton Turns Down the Road Tax.
Frankton, Jan. 1, 1904. Editor Gla
cier: About 75 or 80 taxpayers and oth
ers in road district No. 3, 'met at the
school house today to consider the mat
ter of voting a special road tax. An ef
fort to vote a 10 mill tax was made some
time ago but failed, and this meetiug
was called to reoH' the question.
Supervisor Wood worth called the
meeting to order about 1:30, and the
writer was called to act as secretary of
the meeting. The petition and call for
the meetin was read, as was also sec
tions 74, 75 and 77 of the Oregon road
laws governing the voting for special
road taxes, collecting the same and the
manner of handling the fund and do
ing the ork on the road. Then after
come kii nothing on the part of the cit
izens, a motion that we vote a tax war
made by 8. D. Garner, and the fun be
pan. It was amusing, yet provoking to
see a stoat, hearty-looking neighbor,
having a family of a wife and baby.only,
to support, and both of them small and
casv to keep, jump op and with tears in
Ids voice declare pathetically that he
was "being taxed and taxed until I can't
pay it and if this 10-mill tax is levied
my place will be sold for taxes." The
10 mill tax would have mulched him to
the extent of $3.30, or two days' work.
Anotln r gentleman, evidently as ver
dant as his name implies, who objected
that he was "not in favor of making a
road to a beer garden nor for Frank
Davenport to wear out hauling big loads
of lumber over." The verdancy of the
gentleman is apparent when it is known
that there is no beer garden anywhere in
the district and so tar as the writer has
been able to ascertain, there is none in
contemplation. And further, if the pro
posed tax had been levied it would have
squeezed this verdant gentleman to the
tune ot fl.zo, while rrank Davenport,
because of his mills, flume, etc., would
haveiiad to pavaboutfl25 00, Menominee
Lumber Co., ii), the O. R. & N., about
$300 or $400, while if our old methods
are practiced we will secure little or no
assistance from these three sources. It
was suggested that the special tax be
divided between the dinerent roads in
the district, or all of it put on some oth
er than the state road, but it was of no
avail, the spirit of nonprogreesivenes
seemed to dominate in the meeting, and
although our verdant friend wrathfulh
denied the soft impeachmant when ii
was unthoughtedly and vaguely intimat
ed that those opposed to the tax were
unprogressive. The. vote was about 10
for and 50 or 60 against voting the tax,
and road district No. 3 goes on, record a
against good roads, as being nonpro
gressive, in road matters at least ; clios-
ing rather to use the siwash trails our
verdant friend mentioned as having to
be UBed by himself or others, than to
dig up from 50c to f 5 each to start in a
substantial manner the good roads
movement in our district. U. N. K.
Annual Meeting Apple Growers' Union.
The annual meeting of the Hood
River Apple Growers' union kept the
memoers busy last Saturday irom II o'
clock in the morning until 3 in the after
noon. While there was some sharp dif
ferences of opinion as to methods of
union operations, yet there was a gen
eral teeung that the majority should
rule, and that by all means the union
must be supported. At the close of the
meeting. E. L. Smith delivered a short
but able speech admonishing the apple
growers to stand i y the union. "If we
don't," he continued, "the other fellows
will pick our bones clean. The future
success of the apple business in Hood
River depends on the success of this
apple growers' union."
A. I. Mason, president of the board
ot directors, presided. Mr. Mason read
a short address, including! a list of rec
ommendations prepared bv the direct
ors. Those of the recommendations ac
cepted by the union and made a part of
the Dy-iaws are:
1. The annual meeting of the nnion
shall be held the first Saturday in April.
2. The board of directors shall not
be elected in full each year, at least two
ot tnem holding over.
3. Thisorganization,through its board
of directors, shall have the exclusive and
unqualified power "to market all apples
grown by any of its members. A con
tract between each individual and the
board of directors will be required.
4. The manager of the union will be
placed on a Hat salary.
5. No union label shall be placed on
an apple box, except by the manager of
the warehouse, just before shipping.
6. Each packer will be held respon
sible for his own work by a system of
fines. No fruit will be received unless
put up by a packer employed by the
union. ,
7. The union will hare no packing
house foreman, except those employed
by the union.
8. The 3 and 4 tier pack is to be
discontinued, and the diagonal pack en
couraged where possible.
li. Apple box material must be bet
ter than that furnished last year.
16. Co-operation with the Hood River
Fruit Growers' union is looked upon
as worthy of consideration.
When the 3d resolution came tip for
adoption it aroused a spirited debate.
C. II. Sproat was very much opposed to
such a ruling, declaring it took the con
trol of the orchards out of the owner's
hands. B. R. Tucker opposed the mea
sure. b!V. bherneb supported it, de
claring he lost the difference between
fi.zo and Hoc a box for his lialdwins be
cause some of the union members re
fused to help fill a car when the direc
tors considered it best to ship.
It remained for Mr. Mason to close
the argument and turn the tide in the
motion's favor. The directors, in their
experience of the past season, found it
necessary to set the time when certain
varieties of apples should be shipped.
They were better able to do this than
the individual grower, because reports
are received by the manager by mail
and telegraph as to market conditions in
all parts of the world. Furthermore,
to insure the union an honorable rating
in the commercial world, the directors
must be in a position to deliver the
goods when they contract with a dealer
for the sale of a carload of apples.
The election of a b ani of directors re
sulted as follows: A I Ma-on. Chris
Dethman. F O Church. O K Castner
and BR Tucker. The firt three were
re-elected.
On motion of G R Castner, the state
board of horticulture will be asked to
secure the services of a government ex
perimenter to gather data on the work
of the codlin moth at Hood River.
Secretary J L Carter's report follows:
To the President and Stockholders of
the Hood River Apple Growers Uuion
Gentlemen: Since assuminir theorllce
of secretary of tbe union I have en
deavored to keep a careful record or all
stockholders and directors' meetings
held, as provided In the by-laws of the
association. As instructed by the
board of directors at regular meeting,
have secured the necexsary record for
minutes, stock book, warrant book and
book of certificate of stock.
Have issued by order of tbe board
and signed by the president seven war
rants upon the treasurer of tbe union,
km lollows:
E L Smith, expense of incorpor
ating f 6 60
Manager J A Wilson, supplies
fiH- office 107 63
Secretary J L Carter, rword, no
tice cards 7 90
Secretary of state, Incorporation
tax 10 05
J L Carter, certificate of stock
book and expresaage 10 05
E R Bradley, printing letter
heads, etc 3 00
J A Wilson, rubber stamps and
expresaage 11 80
Total .$157 03
Receipts, with itemized accounts ami
cancelled warrants accompany (Man-
Farmers' Friend
FEED STORE.
I have pat to a mil itork of Floor and Feed
and ran nve farmer and other good pr
cent cm Ihelr pureliaw. Call and rrt prt, !
Mor In mnm formerly occupied by liimi I
BnaK. adjoining their .to.
HI It. W. WAIT, Propr.
How Far Can You Make a
When (ieorge Washington threw a dollar across the Potomac, some of
ns critics said he would ruin the country, as he was actually throwing
money away. They were wrong, he was only testing his ability to see now
much farther he could make a dollar go than they could.
At any season of tbe year you can make your dollars go a long ways
farther at our store than any other place we know of.
Only a few Shirt Waists left. You can have them this week at half price.
All our Children's and Ladies' Coats at absolute cost.
Don't forget all our Toilet Articles go at half price this month.
Now is the time to replenish vour kitchen hardware. We have every
thing you need in this
first-class goods
SHOES
When you want shoes do not pass us by for several reasons, some of
which are: We have the largest line in Hood River to select from. W e are
sole agents for the famous Hamilton & Brown 'Shoe Co., the largest shoe
house in the world. We also ham the Heart and Arrow brand, the largest
shoe house in the world for its age. "In addition to the two best agencies m
the United States, we have several special lines.
We have the kind of Shoes you want and
the Prices are lower than elsewhere.
port for the iiiKpection of the auditing
committee or members of the union,
the name to be turned over to my suc
cessor in office.
' The treasurer lias reported to nie u
total receipt from the 25 per centnHsess
inentupon thestock of union ...$175 00
From J A Wilnon, sale stamps. . 122 00
Amount paid out by warrants of
board 1,57 03
Balance in treasury f 39 !)7
Respectfully submitted,
J. L. CARTER,
Secretary Board Directors Hood River
Apple Growers' Union.
Council and Mayor Play Sec-Saw.
Things were frigid at Monday night's
council meeting. Once in a while a lit
tle wave of humor swept in and the
temperaturo rose, only to drop again to
freezing. It might have been funny for
onlookers had there been something
better than wet wood for the fire. The
electric light plug hud burned out, and
some tallow candles and one lantern
furnished the light, l'robably, after
they are broke in, there will be shining
lights among the new councilmen to
make it unnecessary to resort to candles.
The trouble was all over the naming
of a marshal. Mayor Coon's appoint
ment of D.J. Treiber, the present in
cumbent of the office, received but one
confirming vote, that of Kd Mayes. The
matter went over until next "meeting,
with Treiber still marshal.
There was a full attendance of the
count-il Mayor Coon, Councilmen Bui
ley, Karly, Mayes, McDonald, Kami ami
Prather. Before the meeting there was
a caucus of all the councilmen in Rand'B
store.
Among the business done was the ac
ceptance of the bonds of Recorder Nick
elsen and Treasurer Butler.
Ordinance No. 71, regarding the filing
ot plats, was given final passage.
Ordinance No. 78, providing for lay
ing out of road to boat landing, was read
first time and referred to judiciary com
mittee. Bills were allowed as follows:
W. A. Carstens, labor $ 3 00
J. L. Henderson, surveying 41 00
Mt Hood Lumber Co 24 90
Mayor Coon's message was read, as
follows:
To the Honorable the Common Coun
cil of the City of Hood River Gentle
men: It is not my purpose tomnkeany
extended recommendations nt this
time. Tbe law-making power Is given
to tbe council by the law of the state
as set forth in our charter. The coun
cil in the exercise of its powers must he
responsible to the people both us to
things done and things left undone. In
like manner the niuyor of this city
must be responsible to the people in
the exercise of the power given to him
by the state. I shull lie content to do
tny duty as mayor. Yours, a fellow-
servant of the people.
i . K, LOO., .Mayor.
January 18, 1904.
The mayor then announced the ap
pointments for the following stnndiiur
committees:
Finance Early, Mayes, MeDonuM.
Fire and Water Hand, I'rathir,
Bailey.
Streets and Public Property Mayes,
Karly, McDonald.
Judiciary McDonald, Karly, Mayes.
Health Bailey, Rand, Prather.
Printing and Police Prat her, Rand,
Builey.
J. E. Rand was elected president of
the council.
On motion of 'Councilman McDonald.
a 3-mill tax was voted unanimously.
.1 : I J
Aujourneu.
II. F. Davidson, manager of the Dav
idson Fruit Co., left yesterday fur a 10
days' business trip to San Francisco.
Watch next week's Glacier for pre
liminary work in arranging for the sec
ond Hoooier eocial to be held on t)i
evening of Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary zi.
II. W . ait has opened a flour ami
feed store in the room adjoining Mayes
tiros, meat market. .Mr. Wait is a wl
known resident of Hood River and w ill
no doubt make a success of his business
venture.
Miss B-rtha Van Allen was at Whit-)
Salmon, hist week, the guest of Mrs C
r. Waldo. In It- there Miss Van Allen
secured some splendid photographs of
trie church, rcm-i home, air. Waldo s
residence, and Ml tr ointsof interest.
X:tsk Rail at Mount Hood.
Mask ball nt Mount Hood hall, Jan
na'y 2'- with supper. Everybody in
vited. Wanderfiii Mr-rve.
Is displayed by many a man enduring
ains of accidental cuts, wounds. bruises,
iiirns, scalds, eore feet or stiff joints.
But there's no need on it. l'.urklen's
Arnica Salve will kill tbe pain and cure
the trouble. It's the Ix-st salve on earth
for pi! -s, too. 25c at Chas. N Clarke's,
the druggist.
('on gratiilai ions.
John M.Cullom.editnr of the Garland.
Trxas, New, has mritlen a letter of con
liratulations to the inannlacturt-r of
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy as fob
lows: Nxteen years aiio, when our nr. t
lulu was a haov, he was snliiect to
croupv siel!s xml we would lie very un
easy about him. We Ivcan nsim: Cham-N-rlain's
Cough Remedy in 1S87, an 1
finding it tuch a reliable remedy for
.Trie PAKlir rAiK
line, and our prices are the
SHOES
colds and croup, we have never been
without it in the house since that time.
We have five children and have given it
to all of them with good results. One
good feature of this remedy is that it is
not disagreeable to take and our babies
like it. Another is that it is not dan
gerous, and there is no risk from giving
an overdose. I congratulate you upon
the success of your remedy." For sale
by all druggists;
Saved From Terrible Death.
The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbit of
Bargerton, Tenn., Baw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was slow
ly but surely taking her life. In this
terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption turned despair into joy.
The first bottle brought immediate re
lief and its continued use completely
cured her. It is the most certain cure
in the world for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and
$1. Trial bottle free at Chas. N.Clarke'e
drug store.
William S. Crane, of California, Md.,
suffered for years from rheumatism and
lumbago. He was finally advised to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which lie
did and it effected a complete cure. For
sale by all druggists.
WANTED-TRUHTW'ORTHY LADY OR
Keiitliuimn to iiiimiiiiu buslneiiK In this county
und adjoining territory for house of solid fin
ancial slundlnst. f'Ji Hlrniglil cash salary and
o xpennes paid eauli Monday direct from head
iinurtei'H. Expense money advanced; posi
tion pcrinuncnt. Address Manager, 00f M
mm building, Chicago. fit
For Sale.
nttiLilti nyrup, 15c a pound. For Rale at V. K.
Jackson's HI ore." D. (i. JACKHON.
White Leghorns.
I have for sale a few more thoroughbred
Rinirle-coiub White Leghorn Cockerels at Sl.oO
each. V. C. HROCK, R. V. 1). No. 1.
Removed.
The Hood River Klectrie Light, Power and
Water Co's olliee has been removed to Third
street, Dext door to Rogers' gallery.
,7 .1. H. KOHKHU, Hec y mid Manager.
- -a. anw mw I" ""1 -X "i
WHEN YOU SMOKE
....
Why not smoke a
Sood
All the best brands found at
C.A. MORGAN & CO'S
CENTRAL MARKET
MAYES BROS.. Proprietors.
Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, Cured
and Canned Meats.
Headquarters for Vegetables and Fruits.
FASHION STABLE.
Livery, Feed and Draying.
i3
GROCERIES,
Did You Say?
Wo carry a full line of StaI and Fancy (mp rics at
the lowest possible prices. Just rive us a i ia! order
mid see what we can lo. Highest prices paid for
count rv produce.
SPOT CASK GROCERY,
R HEED, proprietor.
Phone 401. . Free Delivery.
Dollar Go? h
lowest consistent with
SHOES
3
Dry Pine Wood.
A few rick, in shed at B per rick. Drop
noHtHl card to TROY 8HKLLKY.
TTniisa to Let.
Pull on Prather Investment Co. J21
ttvasVi flow for Sale.
By Con ltepp, opposite Frankton school
nouse.
Found.
A soldier's discharge trom the U.S. army,
Call for it at this office. J21
Hav for Sale.
Timothy, wheat and clover hay, all first
Class. Also, ary pine woou. IIIlupI,.a
marlO P. P. IIINRICHK.
Girl Wanted.
TO assist with leral work.
Phone the Firs, main 811. H
Hay for Sale.
marS ' B. F. BHOKMAKKlt.
Notice.
1 I1HVB nOUl O. V. Ullt.W'li n ..w... ......
lot on the hill, and after paying off the mort
t i 1 u . 1.w.lu.n'c hi.iiua nnH
gage, have (KH U divide pro rata witn ins
creditors. All bills must be presented by
Jan. 24, Itemized and Bworn to, or they will
not be cousiaereo,. j.unci'ni.ii.Tn
Land to Exchange,
80 acres good fir saw timber In Columbia
county, Or., In exchange tor Hood River prop
erty, either farm or town property or a busl
ness proposition. Apply to llarnes, the Real
tHUue Man.
Apple Tres.
v v. Hiiuni local furent for the Mllwnnkle
Nurseries, has for Bale a choice lot of Yellow
Newtown Pippin und Hpituenbnig Apple
Hlbbara place. Mr. nirnng win
havesamplesat Hood River every Saturday
and be nrenared to take orders and deliver
trees as long as they last, and contract for
trees for next season, uur irees are nrei ciaas
and true to name.
For prices call on Mr. Strang, or address
I
N. B. HARVEY, Proprietor.
Milwaukie, Or.
Cigar?
STKANAHANS & BAGLEY.
Horaea liouglit, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secure Mrst-clns rins. So
cial attention given io moving Furniture
and l'ianow.
We do everytliinir homes caw do.
noon kivek, okkuon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
land Office at The Dalle, Oregon Pee. H,
iimu hereby IT veil that "'
Oregon, on N YllT'
"'KS' X"tilA wltnLey lo prove
his V.mlmu.n" residence upon and eultlva-
':!? Siffl! !iV,V Sr.
"7ZT. . . t i.n.. 'i 1K7M I
NOTICE FOK FUBiaUAllON.
United Males Land tHtlcc, The Dalltw, Oro
in Nov U, UKR-Noiiee is heret.y Kiv 'O
lat lu compliance with the provisions ot the
i. nr .lime H. 1HTS. entil led "An act
Sir the safe of timber lands In the '';"
California, Oregon, Nevada and V, as i ln m
territory," us extended to all the puhllo land
nWlesby act of August t. . " ' ft
named persons have II led lu IhL olltce tlieli
.worn statements to-wll:
MAUV A. rtKl'KEHT,
of The Dalles, Oregon. Wasco wiinty. nworn
statement No. InS, filed .May 2.1, lMf, tor the
purchase or the south hall norinwwi qum ,
northeast quarter northwest quarter section
Si, and southeast quarter southwest quarter
section iS.townshliilnortii.riim.'e II east. Vv .M.
AUC1I IK (JUNKTAM.K,
of University 1'ark, county of Multnomah.
i.iunl iiRHrnn uivurn stulement NO. l..,., lol
i he purchase of the southwest, quui icr ihm m
southeast quarter southwest quarler section
ii. township 1 north, runse 10 east, V . At.
JOKl. LUNKLI,.
uruei nnurwr wfN, mill miiiu nt ......
of lone, county of Morrow, slate oi Oregon
sworn statement No. J7S2, tiled Atirll 21, ISW
lor the purchase of the west half southeusl
quarter und east hall southwest quarter sec
tion 35, township 1 north, ranue 10 east, W. M.
KUWAlll) M. SWAIN,
of Hood River, aainty of Wasco, state of Ore
son, sworn slatement No. 17,0, tiled April lu,
imi.l. for t he oiirc.lmse of the lots 1 and 2 of sec
tion 88, township 2 north, range a east, unit lol
I ami southeast, quarter norineusi quaru-i sec
tion 4, towushtp 1 north, range V cast, W. M.
I.(!KI,I,A M. LYNCH.
of Thirty-ninth and Powell streets, Tort land,
county of Multnomah, state ol Oregon, sworn
statement No. 17113. tiled April 21, WW, for the
purehaBeor the northeast quarler norm west
quarter, north half northeast quarter and
southeast quarter northeast quarter section
IT ,..... cl I .. I iinvtli P.. U u.,Ut W M
That they will otter proof lo show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish, their clnlmstosald land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dulles, Oregon
on Thursday. January 2K. 1IKI4.
They name as witnesses: Theodore J. Seu-
rert, wunain Ketcnum, juuu s. msii ami
Nicholas J. Klunott of The Dulles, Oregon; W.
F. Rand, Art Rhodes, J K. Morse and
Charles Castner of Hood River, Oregon;
U.rj, Miller, J. a. Nteele, 1 .D.Tweedy ana n.n.
Tomlinson of Hood River. Oregon; Fred V
Bryant, W. Ross Wlimns, A. Winans and K.
T. Winans of Hooct River, Oregon; William I-.
Rand of Hood River. Oregon, Kraukle s.
Brown, Mallnda A. Mitchell und Frank
Mitchell of Cortland. Oreiron.
Any and all persons dunning adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
tncir claims in ims oniee ou or ueiore sum
28th day of January, 1IKH.
nl'.ij21 MKJHAfclLT. NOI. AN, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1K7S.1
NOT1CK FOH PUBLICATION.
United Btatcs Dand Office, The Dalles,
Oregon, No. 12. l'.KM. Notice Is hereby nlven
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act oi congress oi j title s, ins, 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 oy aciot august 4, the loiiowing
named persons have tiled in this olllce their
sworn statements, to-wit:
KUAHKTH M. WILSON,
of The Dulles, county of Wasco, stiitc of Ore
gon, sworn statement, No. Ihj7, filed May 10,
nut, ior me purcuaseoi tne south nan south
east quarter, northeast Quarter southeast
quarter and southeast quarter southwest
quarter section 22, township 1 north; range 9
eusi, YY . 1Y1.
SMITH W. C'URRAN,
of Vlento, county of Wnseo, state of Oregon
sworn statement. No. 1812, filed May 12. liHia
for the purchase of t lie southwest quarter
northwest quarter, north half southwest quar
ter and southeast quarter southwest quarter
section l, townsnip i nor;n. range u east, v ..n
OTIS I'ATTKKSON.
of The Dalles, Oregon, county of Waseo,sworn
statement No.i84i,iiiea May 12,l!io:i,lortneiur
chass of the southeast uuarter nort liejist u Hur
ler, east half southeast quarler section 2, and
southwest quarter southwest quarter secllon
i, lownsnip i norm, range v east, w. M.
That they will offer proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for its tmi-
ber or stone than for agricultural uui poses.
uuu locstuuiisu ineir claims to sum laud lie-
lore Hie Register and Receiver at The Dalles,
Oregon, on Wednesday, February 10. l!Kil.
They name as wilnesses: W. F. Rand and
F. H. Button of Mood River, Oregon; Ned 11.
Hates and Fred W. Wilsou of The Dalles, Ore
gon; M urge K. Mason, James chilly and Mi
chael I. Oslragnard of Vlento, Oregon; Oils
Patterson, The Dalles, Oregon; and Smith W.
Curranof Vlento, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile
their claims in this oltii e ou or before said
lUlh day of February 1IH.
n;j28 M 1C11 A KL T. NOLAN, Register.
Notice of Final Settle
ment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has tiled in the County Court of the stale ol
Oregon for Wasco county his Iluul account as
administrator of the estate of Milton O.
Wheeler, deceased, and that, the said court
has appointed Friday, February 12, 1904, ut
the hour of 2 o'clock i. M. of said day, at the
court house In Dalles City, in said Wasco
eountv, state of Oregon,r hearing objections
to said ftuul account and tor the settlement of
thesailie. W. R. WINANS,
J'H Administrator.
DR. W. T. ROWLEY,
ii, soi, tail
Office at residence, corner Eugene St.
and Park ave. I'lione, main 371.
Night School.
Bookkeeping, shorthand nod Typewrlli ng
Penmanship, Arlthnietic.etc. Fivenlghls per
week, lernis So per month. Rooms over
Dallas' store. u H. M. HUXLEY.
Custom Made Shoes.
I have n line of men's and bovs' Custom
Made Shoes of the best malerinl. Call and see
them. JOHN COWLKY,
J28 Shoe Shop south of P.O.
Notice of Final Account
Notice Is hereby given Ihst the undersigned
have filed their final account in the estate of
John Sipma, deceased, in the county court of
the state of Oregon, Wuseo count v.'nnd that
the court has apMiinted Frida , tiie '20th day
of February, 1!M, at 2o'clisk P.M. of said dav.
at the county court room. In I lie court house
at The Dulles, Wasco eountv, slale of Oregon
as the time and place for hearing ol.eeiions
to final acenuntjinri the settlement thereor.
Duled this Huh day of January, Ml.
I.KSI.IK llt'TLF.K.
JOHN T. NKALKKill,
Administrators or the Kslaleof John Slpma,
deceased. JJlI'ls
Notice of Final Account.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed in the enmity court of the stale of
Oregon for Waseocounty his final account as
administrator of the esUttcof J.c. Mark lev
deceased, and that ssld court has appointed
Friday. February 12, mil, al the hour of 2
o'clis-k P. M.,or as soon thereHfierasihesaine
can be henrd, for hearing objections to said
account, and for settling tiie same. Said
hearing to be at thecotni hon v In Tiie Dalles,
In said Wasco county. ,1 !-NK 1M BLFIt.
Administrator of the Kstule of J. d. Mark lev
defeased. jllfll '
Own Your Own Home.
It lscheaer thsn paying rent Youcaniiet
money ut less Interest than ever it wan-got In
KMiniverut-iuiT. r rtilll Mio lo llMOI,. See
, T 1. TWKKDY.
rind door south of Hohnan's meat marke.
To Exchange.
Eligible Hood River city properly to c
chane for country umnertv In Ho-i'ihiiumii.
te vicinity, inquireoi
J. U HKXDKUSON.
31J5I5U MHVUJ
iM'tiWTiri,,.i'riil'iei;
Real Estate
Bargains.
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
Money to loan.
Ilatina house and lot, $1,800.
1. Lola in Waticoma Turk addition
$150.
Corper lot in frci.t I mIkIIk
300.
The Geo. Melton lot and cottage in
Barrett-Sipnia addition, $400.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spanker's
sulidiviuion, near cannon house; only
$125; ternm easy, installment plan.
4 . 320 acres of timber land at the falls
of Hood liiver, belonging to George K.
Forsyth ; 100 acres pood fruit land ;$ 1000.
8. KtO aires at White Salmon; tine
timber land; f 10 an acre.
100 acres, house and garden patch,
located 10 mileB south of The
Dalles. Known as the Woodman
place. Trice f UOO.
The Hunt place Jg mile southwest of
tow n. House, barn, mostly in straw ber
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 Leland Henderson is secre
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
Installment plan.
A Good Investment. I will sell 100
acres of mountain land on county road
rive miles southeast of Hood Kiver for
$1,000 cash, and will guarantee $200 ad
vance in two years, or failing to sell for
$1,200 net in that time I will take the
laud back and pay $1,200, and half of
profits over $200 to go to investor.First
come, first served. Of the 100 acres 1H)
acres fruit land, CO acres stony. All
fenced, small house, well, Itirge spring.
A fine goat ranch. J. L. Henderson.
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 agetit for the
Beaver line of steamships.
First-class Surveying Outfit.
At the Emporium are kept 2 first-clase
transits and solar attachments, and the
proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre
pared to do the work of laving out acre
age properly in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying and platting.
From and after this date, April 9, P.I03,
the rates will bo as follows: $10 a day;
bit corners established for $5 a lot;
two contiguous for one owner, the
same price.
Lot 4, block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2
story house; $1,800.
For Sale Resideiice on State street at
head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots.
For Sale. 40 acres near Mount Hood
postoflice. Good land $700 caBh 30
days, only. J. Leland Henderson,
One 5-acro and one 10-acre clearing
land contract to lot. Inquire of John
Iceland Henderson.
F'tir Rent For a term of ten years,
the two lots on Statu street, back of
Bart mess' and the Paris Fair.
l"or Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm
owned by A. K. Luke and others, on
west side. Price $14,000. All in straw
berrioH in their prime. A good oppor
tunity for several buyers to go in to
gether and each secure a part. Must all
be sold at once. Terms half or more cash.
For Sal? The old Galligan place, 00
acres; $1,800 two-story dwelling, hard
finish; barn and out buildings; 10 acres
in cultivation, 2 acres straw berries, some
orchard; Hume, irrigating ditch and
Phelps creek pass through property
$4,500; $500 down, $500 December 1,
balance in five years at 7 percent This
offer is good for 30 days only.
Tin? Howell cottage and ft
acres, east of Mrs. Alma
Howe's, 1,700.
E. H. HARTWIG,
Lawyer.
Will practlco in all courts. Olllce with Cul
bertson Co.,
HOOD KIVEK, OKEGOX.
BON TON
BARBER SHOP.
L. C. I1AYNES, Prop.
The place to get an easy sh-'fi an
up-to-date Imir cut, and to er'ov the
luxiiry tifa porcelain bath tub.
Timber for Sale.
I will sell the timber on a 10 acres. A good
place foi siinill saw mill or wood cam p. lull
ou K. C. Mahuney or c. D. HKKKH.
innrl)
Cockerels for Sale.
Illiu-k Minorca. l ;o to Hurt Orpington,
fl.ati. l-iKgs lor hMtehinir after Feb. I.
H Al.l'll I.KWJS, Heluiont.
Horse Wanted.
I want to liny a home about lion pounds.
See me on lav!doii Krtilt Co s ranch on Wil
low Khit. JI4 O.T. SMri'H.
Strawberry Plants.
A tine lot of stniu berry plaiua for wile at
S1.J.I per bunion the phice.
JiJ '. V A r iH Ay, farad iw Farm.
Raspberry Roots.
Ii ordered or tuki it at once, will Hell good
slronu Ciithbert lUd ItHspberrv root ut le
cmc!i, or ;: per ll. !. N. HV F.IILF.K,
, K. FJ. No. ?. I'lione llxl rillb.
Lost.
.V purse containing fa, between liarrett
achnol h,'lis d K. F. Shoemaker's place.
f jnderjile;ie leave al this ottice. J:U
Horse for Sale.
A I JOrt pound horse, works nlngle or double;
Just the thing lor aoine airawberry grower, at
a h-irgitin. Also, one leed cutler.
..J O FKFJiE.NhTKa
For Sale.
Jf "cr.-s, i.4 mile, from Mood liiver, in the
valley: T1.; cienred; remainder easily cleared.
n t ubiic roisl: telephone bv place. Price
iUCt. l'IIA K Kri.I.KK, Salem, Or.
Applications for Water
!... i ,iii- supply r.i of Hood tttver
i .i l, v iiuii I, . i !,, February 1. M). Ap-pi-.-.oii.n
Oi;i cot he obtained from any
i.i'--i.b.-r of in.-1 oard of dir.-etors.
J" '. F.. M Ilk H A M, s,vretary.
Plain Sewing.
I f'nln aeyint nt-iiiv and cheap!) done.
1 MIH. ti. A.COYI.K, phone VI
O