ood River Slacier.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1904.
The Quarterly of the Oregon Histor
ical Society, No. 1., Vol. 4, for Decem
ber, 1903, lias reached the Glacier ex
change table. This is the closing num
ber of the volume, and with the three
preceding numbers, makes 410 pages of
carefully prepared historical matter di
rectly relating to the "Oregon-Country,"
which caDnot be found In any
other form. The contents of this num
ber are History of the Origin and Au
thorship of Bancroft's Pacific Blates
Publications: a History of a History, by
W. A. Morris; Pioneer Newspapers of
Puget Hound, uy U. a. Cagiey; BKeicn
of Willard H. Rees, a pioneer of 1844,
by John Minto; Sketch of Joseph Hoi
man, a pioneer of 1840; Letter of Smith,
Sublette and Jackson, of October 29,
1830, descriptive of a trip into the Ore
em! Country. In addition, several ex
tracts from newspapers lu the early 40s
referring to Oregon, full particulars
about the Quarterly may be obtained
from George II. Himes, assistant secre
tary Oregon Historical Society, city
hall, Portland.'Or.
To Divide Waseo County.
The Dallea Times-Mountaineer.
Although very little is being said about
it, a move is on foot 'to divide Wasco
connty into three or more counties, and
the coming election will have consider
able bearing on the division question.
The people of Antelope and vicinity
still cherish the dream of Stockman
county, a bill for the creation of which
has been before the past two sessions of
the legislature. They expected their
county to be created by the last legisla
ture, but were disappointed. However,
their ardor has not been cooled by de
feat, and they will try again in 1905.
The people of Hood River also have
asperationa to lie the seat of government
to be carved out ot the western portion
of Wasco county, and it will be no sur
prise if they have a bill before the next
legislature to create a new county. In
the event of the Stockman county bill
becoming a law, and a county being
created out of that part of Wasco lying
west of Mosier, Wasco, which once com
prised all of Eastern Oregon, and a good
. portion of Washington and Idaho,
would represent a decidedly small scope
ot territory.
. Whether this bisecting of the county
would be beneficial to what would be
left of Wasco is a question. It would in
some respects decrease county expenses,
but it would at tne same nine materially
reduce the volume of taxable property.
If this immediate section is opposed to
county division, it is time now to begin
considering the question. In the next
. legislature Wasco . county will have
one senator and two representatives.
These legislators will have much to do
in either creating the suggested new
counties or preventing their creation.
Suppose the senator and one represen
tative should be chosen from Hood
River, and the other representative from
Antelope, it would be any easy matter
for them to pool issues, and divide the
county on lines acceptable to their re
spective localities.
If this vicinity is opposed to county
division, it would be well to consider the
' matter before candidates for the legis
lature are nominated.
H. C. Bateham and family returned,
last week, from an extended trip in the
Eastern states. They spent the winter
at Paiuesville, Ohio.
Mrs. N. Harris of the well-known dry
goods and clothing store of The Dalles
offers her entire stock of goods for sale.
Those interested should read her ad in
another column.
Miss Grace Hobson, stenographer in
the office of the Eastern Oregon Land
Co. at Moro, spent the week in Hood
River visiting Miss Clara Blythe and
Mrs. Edward Blythe.
A large number of communications
reached the U lacier office last week too
late for publication, notwithstanding re
peated announcements that all such
matter should be in by Monday.
The papers on pioneer days in Hood
River, by Captain 11. C. Coe and John
. Marden, will be worth more than the
admission price of Oregon night at the
Unitarian church, Monday evening,
March 21, at 8 o'clock. Price 15c.
David Irwin and wife and daughter
from Michigan, are visiting the family
of George F. Cue. Mr. Irwin is the
brother of Mrs. Coe. They come to Or
egon prepared to slay a year and mav
conclude to make it their permanent
Home.
M. H. Noble was in town Wednesday
for the flint time in ten weeks. During
. all this time he has been laid up at
nonie irom ineeiieoisoi blood poisoning
after vaccination. For a week or more
he was at the point of death.. , His
many friends are glad to see him about
again.
O. A. Wolverton of Monmouth, Or., is
visiting his brother-in-law, J. L. Hersh
ner, and family. Mr. Wolverton is brother
of Justice Wolverton of the Oregon su
preme court. This is Mr. Wolverton's
1; tl i: j i
iiro i vihii w iiuuu mver, anu ne louna
a much larger, more thickly populated
and highly developed valley than he ex
acted to see.
R. Reed, proprietor of the Spot Cash
grocery, has made sale of his business
to the Wood Bros., from Vancouver. Mr.
Reed, in retiring from the grocery busi
ness asks the Glacier to thank the nianv
people w ho were his customers the past
year. He is undecided just what he
will do next, but say he expects to re
main in Hood Kiver.
"".The residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F.
Blythe was well filled last Monday even
ing with the members and friends of the
Congregational Christian Endeavor so
ciety, who conducted a highly successful
social. Games were indulged in. which
were interestingly interspersed with rec
itations and musical selections. A de
licious luncheon was served.
The young men of Hood River are
manifesting much interest in the Sun
day night meetings conducted by Rev.
W. G. Kliot at the Unitarian church.
Klderly men, too, are attracted by the
counsels of Mr. Kliot. and at last Sun
day night's meeting there waa auch a
sprinkling of gray heads in the aatiienne
that, on motion, it was unanimously
voteu to open me two concluding au
inga to all men, irrespective of age.
The W. W. M. Co. Use ball lut of
The Dalles recently elected the follow
ing officers for the vear 1904 : H F Tem
ple, president; J TThompson, aetyeUry;
j w .inner, treasurer; u r Bavafe,ian
ager. Manager Sjivage expect to pat
out the beet team iu The DalWt, com
posed ot local players, and will arrange
for match garnet with the cluba of sur
rounding towns, rtew suit rv been
ordered, w hich were uretwnted br R. O.
McCoy, manager of the W. W. id. Co.
Jesss Moore, ratchet setter at the Me-
uomin mill, met with a Kinow acn-
dent Monday morning, aa rritfont
which cam within hair's bread lb of
being fatal. He was caught between
the log carrier and roll way, and the
musciei ot nis nip were Daaiy lacergieu.
Had the wound been the least bit deep
er, a main artery would have been sev
ered and death from Iobs ot blood migtu
have been the result. Drs. Watt and
Brosius took a dozen stitches in the
wound. At last reports the patient was
resting easy.
Yesterday's republican primaries re
sulted in a sweeping victory for the Wil
liamson) supporters, or Mitchell repub
licans, as thev stvled themselves. East
Hood River, with 18 majority, was the
one precinct which went for Mr. Moody.
The majorities for the Williamson tick
ets in the other Hood River precincts
were: West. 17: South. 5; Mount Hood,3.
While there was nothing of the bit
ter fight two years ago, yet things liven
ed up considerably yesterday afternoon.
Five four-horse teams with mill men
turned the tide in the West precinct,
and froze the hearts of the Moody
stalwarts.
Reports to the Glacier from Barrett
and Mount Hood say the contests in
these precincts waxed long and hot.
The result throughout the valley is a
repetition of the vote two years ago.
Moody is said to have carried TheDalles.
Following are the delegates, from the
Hood River precincts:
EAST HOOD HIVKR.
Chela Dethman, E N Blythe,
C G Roberts, H H Bailey,
Hans Lage, J II Dukes,
F H Button.
; WEST HOOD RIVER. ,
F Davenport, J E Cameron,
A Foley, E Iocke,
A C Stuten, F C Brosius,
A W Booriuau.
BALDWIN (MT. HOOD).
A M Kelley, ' G M Wlshart,
O H Bhoadea.
VIENTO.
Phil Warren, J W True.
SOUTH HOOD RIVEB.
Fred Newby, E E Lyons,
Fred Miller, Jesst I in bier.
Great Mitchell Victory in Portland.
' (Special to the Glacier.)
Portland, Mar. 17 (2 a. m.) The reg
ular Mitchell republicans carry Multno
mah county by a majority of about six
to one. This gives Williamson 71 votes
almost certainly.
The Wasco county convention will be
oveiwhelmlngly for Moody, with Co
lumbia, Clatsop and Morrow also car
ried by Williamson. Moody has a fight
ing chance to carry the rest of the dis
trict. Wheeler is claimed by Moody,
though the country districts are not yet
beard from.
Made No Untruthful Statement.
White Salmon. Wash . March 14.1904.
Editor Glacier: Wennw in the Golden-
dale Sentinel a statement that what
wus said by a correspondent In the
Glacier in regard to persons voting for
school bonds In White Salmon not
owning the houses they lived in wus
not true. We challenge them to prove
anything we said in the Glacier at any
time as untrue, we always aim to tell
the truth, knowing full well that faNe-
uood is a very weak argument at all
times. If we have said anything du
ring tins controversy mat was not true
it was certainly not our intention. But
we are so sure all we have said Is true
that we -are willing' to give them a
chance to test it. So far we have been
merciful with them, but when we come
again we will lay all things luire. -
ct'BSCRIBKB.
Judge Prather tells the Glacier that
while lie was in The Dalles, Tuesday, he
saw a letter in Sheriff Sexton's office
from F. B. Barnes, who wrote that he
regretB now that he decamped with a
bad record behind him, and is coming
back on his own volition. Barnes' de
falcations have footed tip to 14.000 or
$5,000. Complaints have been filed
against him with District Attorney
Frank Menefee, charging embezzlement
from school district No. 3 of f 167. Oleta
assembly of the United Artisans got out
the same charges for something over
300.
From a Portland paper it is learned
that Attorney W. T. Hume intends
bringing suit against the city of Hood
River, provided the municipafity refuses
to pay him for his services in the pros
ecution of the saloon men last October.
Some of the council members do not be
lieve he deserves any recompense; oth
ers feel that he could bring no legal suit
against the city, while some go so far as
to assert that Hume sold out to the
liquor men. The whole thing causes a
general smile Ex Mayor Coon believes
Hume has a case against the city, and
should he win, the former executive will
have a smile that won't come off.
New Today.
For Sale Household goods ; cook
stove; lounge; linoleum, etc.
Mrs. J. E. Hanna.
The W.F.M.8.8. of the M. E. church
will hold an open meeting March 20, at
7.:30. A special programme. All are
invited
Buy a Benicia steel HILLSIDE PLOW
of the Davidson Fruit Co. They are all
right on level as well as hillside ground.
No ridges nor dead furrows, and cost no
more than an ordinary plow.
The Oregon Fire Relief Association
has now in force $16,000,000 of insurance
in 30,000 separate risks. This is several
millions more than is carried in the state
by the largest of 55 old line companies ope
rating here, and that, notwithstanding the
tact tnai tne association) takes no busi
ness risks. The average cost per annum
for insurance in this association, during
the nearly ten years of its existence,
has been less than half the cost in stan
dard companies, and always on the easi
est possible method of payment. It has
thus saved to its members, during the
12 months of 1W3 alone, the enormous
sum of 1118,630.50, while during the
same time it paid 180 losses and had cash
left in its treasury nearly sufficient to
pay 180 more. For further particu
lars address Hugh Gourlay, general
agent for Wasco and Sherman counties,
TheDeileS; tf.
VUtlan Endearor Notes.
Tb Sunday evening meeting of the
Emleavortrs at the Valley Christian
charcii a si one of uuusual interest. The
object, "Destructive Appetites," was
ably wt forth by Miss Norman, the
leader, who made a special address to
the younger members, on the pernicious
effects of narcotics upon the growing
child. Mr. Cash discussed the influence
of the will in overcoming ths animal ap
petite, but admitted that without di
vine aid most people would fail to keep
their passions in subordination. Mr.
Regester, in an eicellent talk.continued
the same theme, calling attention to
some of our lesser, but more prevalent,
fault. The writer, in his awkward way,
fugxvat. that perhaps too much prom
ioeace ia given to the appetite for liquor1
h The
One Price to alL
We have just received from the manufacturers a line of Gimp belts,
braids, etc. They are all new and of the latest patterns. Call and see them.
New dress goods for spring. Remnants of Toil-du-nord, the. very best
gingham, 10c a yard.
QRAN1TEWARE
Several pieces of Graniteware that are chipied in different places-none
that will effect the wear to any great extent. Prices marked way down.
In Mens' Shirts
We can suit you in style and prices. We have all kinds for everybody.
A nn o tw5 ir I tn nr oil .Tin
9
must be sold fast to make room. If price and quality
ffir von tn frnrla Viara wa will frat VOlir natronafTe.
0 v j wv vi v J
thereby obgcuririg other evil habits that
come home closer to Christians. His
suggestion, however, was lost upon Mr.
Wilson, who followed with some ex
tended remarks along prohibition lines.
Mr. Wilson is right at home on the sub
ject of local option and temperance in
general, and said that it is necessary for
us to vote as well as to talk, if we accom
plish anything. Brother Beery closed
the discussion by a few remarks on lo
cal option on which he was advertised to
speak ; but owing to the encroachment
by the Eudeavorers upon his time and
to a disquieting telegram received from
his sick ones at home, he was constrained
to touch the subject briefly. The sub
ject for next week is: Gfreat Little
Things, Frank Parker, leading. Corre
sponding Secretary.
A Strong Affection for Hood River.
Fort land, March 12, 1904.-S. F. Blytbe,Hood
River Dear friend: I Inclose a little poem
with the request that you publish It for me In
your paper, as a memorial of my life and ex
perlence while In Hood River. I have a
strong affection for that billy spot, though I
waa not happy there. When I a woke on the
morning of the 8th InsU, this poem was In my
brain clamoring for expression. I arose and
wrote It down, and now would like to use It
this way, if yon do not object.
I expect to visit your town In a week or two,
with great pleasure, and will surely call to
see you and renew the kindly feeling existing
and accept the pleasant greeting I am sure to
find In your office.
EXALTATION.
The long summer day Is ended,
The birds have all gone to rest;
I fold my bands In my apron
With Ibe feeling that 1 am blest.
With the sweetness of blossoming clover .
The bright summer days have been filled,
Bo lull that my cup has slopped over,
And some of its sweetness baa spilled.
O, the richness and depth of true loving,
With IU flood or spiritual bliss,
Just to know that I am living
And able to feel like this!
Swept Is the earth of Its sorrow, ,
Of It pain and Its sin for me,
I sense only glad perfection '
In this hour of ecstacy.
MARTHA J. POLLOCK.
Church Notices.
Pine Grove. Rev. J. L. Horshner
will hold service at Pine Grove on Sun
day at 3 p. in.
Methodist. Preaching every Sabbath
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school,
10 a. in. Epwortn League, 6 :30 p. ra.
All cordially invited. W.U.Evans, pastor.
Congregational. Rev. J.L. Hershner,
pastor. Services with worship at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10
a. m., with A.C.Staten, superintendent.
C. E. service at 6:30 p. m., with J. S.
Booth, leader.,
Lutheran. Services at the Advent
chureh next Sunday, March 20. Sun
day school at 2, preaching at 3 p. m.
Catechismal instruction next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. H. J. Kolb. .
Christian Tabernacle. Services at
Carmichael's hall. Sunday school every
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Treadling by
Rev. A. A. Beery, every 2d and 4th Sun
day immediately following Sunday
school. All are given a kindly invita
tion. A. B. Cash, Superintendent.
Unitarian. Corner State street and
Park avenue, W. G. Eliot, jr., minister
in charge. Sunday school and adult
class at 10 a. m. Service at 11 a. in.
Subject of sermon: Man and Country,
or Loyalty to an Idea. Proceeding the
sermon Mr. Eliot will make a
ten-minute statement upon: We Believe
in Prayer. At 7:30 p. m. men's meet
ing, with diecussion of: The Good a
Man Does.
Valley Christian. The pastor, A. A.
Beery, wifl preach at Union, at 11 a. m.
neit Sunday, and at the Valley at 7:30
p. m. His family is rapidly recovering
and will soon be out again. The pastor
nas promisea tne young men a special
service, which will be held Sunday
evening, March 27. This will be the
best service of the winter and no one
can afford to miss it.
United Brethren. Sunday school at
iu a. m. rv-rmon by pastor at 11 a. m.
and at 7:30 p. in Junior at 3 p. m.
Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Prayer and
praise meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30. Special cram-elietic services at
the Sunday anil Wednesday evening
GET THE BEST
HM Ml Frail M
While it Lasts.
I have for aale large and amatt tracts, Im
proved and Dnlmpmved, (San acre up. Also,
good business prooKltlona. I can locate some
good homesteads. Hee me In town or at the
fall of Hood river. W R.WIN A Nw, phone 071
J. R. NICKELSEN,
ehicles and agricu
tural
A i trt i .
Corner 4th and Columbia Streets
New Goods v
psing Goods
f irvm ntiA wa n.ra prnrnrwl
w j - j j (Z)
meeting. All invited. A special invi- NotiC8.
tation to the new-comers in our midst, a II who are delinquent on stock or Farmers'
H. C. Shaffer, pastor. Irrigating Co. March 15, 1904, will be charged
i i f i ;s Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
" " . ' after March 15 until puld. By order of dl-
, 2 or 3 Fresh Cows rectan- N-- EVANs.wec-y.
For sale at Riverside Farm, Smiles west of -r?l Q.l.
town. Btiorthorns and Jerseys. X Ol OdlO.
7 J. W. MORTOy. Tenti 12 os, 12x16, 8 feet wall, with tin sew-
Ci O 1 ed on for 6-Inch stove pipe. Price 810. In use
XOr DcLlc. one season. In good condition.
A 200-egg Incubator andbrooder. ,,,17 MRS. l. EVERHART
aL vwinchell. Buff Leghorn Eggs.
U0US6 IOr IvGIlt. Thoroughbred Huff Leghorn eggs: j cents
Inquire atoffl of Prather Investment Co. per setting. mat E. A.FRANZ.
Clover Hay for Sale. Wanted.
HSMTiirr fTRErBnA?nLEr nt
jl -fjhs- Horses for Sale.
COW IOr Sai6' Klve head farm horses, weight 1,100 to 1.200.
Fresh, three-quartera Jersey; 4 years old. Terms. TRANSFER AN 1) LI VERY CO.
PricelM). ANo.lcow. J. C. BOGOS, . oi j -rx
a? r. f. p. no. l Seed Potatoes.
" ! j Of the North Pole variety, smooth and
XOUnQ,. white; similar to Htirbank. Frlce tl 25 per 100
Several pairs new panta. Owner can have f. o. b. at Mosier. Write for terms on quantity.
same by proving property and paying 25c for mitl O. U l AKRQLb, Mosier, or.
this notice, Inquire of Tell Blount and Kent TTT- i-J
Bhoemaker. mar!7 W anteQ.
j Situation to work on a ranch. Apply by
DeeO. irOtatOeS. letter to mai C. L. MORRIS, Hood River.
Early Rose. For sale at 1 1.00 a sack dellv- m t n4.
ered anywhere In town, or at my plane at Bel- J. O JuG L.
'nont a7 BRUNO FRANZ. Four office rooms to let, central lv located.
tt A' Inqulreof ml 8. E. B A RT M KH8,
i or bale. r-z
Pomona Spray Pump, with barrel, push cart UrO'Cart IOr Oai6.
and galvanlised tank, ail In good nmdltlon. A go-art In good condition, for sal. cheap.
R. M. HUNT. Inquire at Bartmess' store, or of
Horse for Sale. J,
A gentle mare, for sale by W ailteQ.
a7 GEO. W. BANDERS, Odell. Two girls for housework. Apply to
n. jP 1,110 A' H. BYRKEIX Bingen, Wash.
Cow for Sale. , , .
A pure bred Jersey, price $50. Hjgg3 10T HatClling'.
ni!7 K. HA RB18UN. phone 846. While Bingle-comb Leghorns, Si for setting
Notice to Contractors. v" "R-
On and before 9 o'clock, March 2(1, 104. bids
will be received at the oltlce of the undersign- St.Tfl TT7 nPTTV HlflllTQ
ed forthe erection of a three-story brick no . bL iV J f ""L;
tel at Hood River, Or. Drawings and specMI- I have about 00,000 flrswlass planU from
cations can be seen at my office. Right Is re- "Prln setting that I will sell for .2,1 per 1,000
served to reject any and all bids. at my place. s C. E. MILLER, .
P. F. FOUT8, Hood River, Or. mJl R. . 1). No. 2.
Strawberry Plants. Cows for Sale.
I have about 100,000 nrst-class strawberry I will sell two or my three cows; one Jer-
planu for sale. Also land, from one acre to now fre8 . Bna Ui other two wlU be fresh
500, on easy terms. E. O. ROGER8. APr,; 15- ' !" ' "''i6,1 ' ,
m24 JOHN HAKEL, Hood River, Or.
Fruit Farm for Sale. txta fnT,onin
Tweiityaorefrulttarm.l'Xnillesfrom White V OOU IOT Oalc,
Salmon, 2 miles from Hood River; i acres We have 150 cords of oak wood, one mile
of strawberries in bearing; acres cleared, rest west of Odell school house. Also, for sale or
easy clearing; 165 fruit trees set out of all trade, a 3H Inch truck and stake bed.
kinds, house, barn, chicken house, water on m2 NEFF BROS., phone 97H, Hood River
place, could be used for irrigation. Price "
$3,000; will take part In trade. TXTo vif art
m31 R. FIELD, White Salmon. W tUlLtJU.-
Z r Furnished room wanted by young married
ACTfiS TOT Sfllfl couple for light honse-keeplng. Inquire of
a, . . . , , , JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
Six acres set to strawberries, balance In clo-
ver. fruit for family use; 8-room house, barn Tl-i TV l -m
and other Improvements. miles from town PCKin JJUCK HifiTETS
Bargains in Merchan- rigqs&HOLMAN
QlSe. Will move Monday to the room next Mo
Owlng to the ill health of my husband, N. Gulre'e meat market, where patrons will find
Harris. I am compelled to close out the mei them after that dale.
candle business in The Dalles. I will there- n . -r, .
fore receive bids for the entire stork, consist- JKOODIS tO J-tent.
Ln5.S.f!1a?KtoJ15'0".wSr,Lf clU,lnS; arl Nly furnished rooms to rent with or
fr dmS?iTf T 1111 Wednesday March without board. Also, meals served.
23. Bids are desired on a per cent basis of In- M ISA R vanaiifn
KlJS. 1hintlire B,0f k .I'll! be."0,2 f ! "u lil,gille building:
prices below wholesale eosu If the stick is
not sold on or before March 23, 1 will, on Sat- rTi tv V. fni Go 1 r,
urriay, March 26, oiler Hat public auction. illllUCI lOI OdltJ.
From now until the stock la closed out, all I will sell the timber on 200 acres. A good
goods sold at less (han cost. place foi small saw mill or wood camp. Call
MRS. N. HARRIS, on E. C. Mahaney or C. L. ROGERS.
ail-OTE. Second St.. The linlles, Or. niarl5
Millinery Opening.
In Stuart's Confectionery store, commencing March
19, and continuing until further notice, I will place on dis
play a full line of the latest designs in Easter millinery.
Special designs made to order to match Easter suits.
Mme ABBOTT.
Implements.
. ' ,
tr io
Never Undersold, u
for mom. The irOOdtf
are any inducement
O
Hood River
r lima 8 1H7ft 1
U II I MTU ntttion luu vii"- ,
that in compllunc with the provision of th
act for the sale of timber lands in the atates ol
7, i.. ,,,...,... u.ulu anil Wiu l III ill!
Territory," rk exu'n.led Umll Hie public Umi
named persons have filed In UiUollice tlieii
worn statements, U wil:
AL.UKKT M. CA1.DWK1.L.
of Waynoka, county of Woods, territory ol
UKianon a. yworu JLir
8WNKWanlHK)4 NW section 18, town
mi lu 1 norm, range n vni, "'.
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
of Hood River, county of Wasco, atato of Ore
koii, swormtatement Mo. wa, tiled iuna 6,
TiXM, for the purchase of the MK'4 section 8o,
lOwnsnip 1 norm, ihiikc , enn,, . . ....
rnar iiiey win oner unwi wi ...... ....
tana SOUlfHI. IB more ,aimiui. w ...
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
.. .. . 1.11.... tk..l..l.lm. uulll luil.1 lu.fl.t'0 I Jm
T. Prather, U. 8. Commissioner, at Hood Kiv
er, Oregon, on Wednesday, April 13, 11104.
They name as witnesses; uuiuru i. www
worth, Hltnon V. Kby and ArchleO. French ol
Hood River, Oregon; Bert I,. Woolley and Al-
. . ...I...AII rt W.Dnnlf. I tlr 111 hflMlU-
M R Noble and William A. Kby of Hood Riv
er, Oregon; Jolm A. Thompson, William
Thompson, Kdmond C. Miller, Warren Cooper
chle O. French and Arthur H. French ol
waynoaa, uKianoma.
Ally aim ati pcikhibwhiihius wiipiB-ij ....
above-described lands are requested to file
iiieir claims iu mho ,hiuv h ui mii
lath day of April. HUM.
Timber Land, Act Junes. 1K78.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Btatee ljnd Office. The Dulles,
Oreiron. Dec. 21. 1903. Notice is hereby given
that In oompllance with the provisions of the
act or congress or June 3. ik?k, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands In t he States ol
California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. 1KU2. the following
namea persons nave niea in tins oince tneir
sworn siaieinenis, io-wt:
J A M KM A. CLEM F.NHON.
of 2.15 Yamhill street. Portland, county of
Mnitnomsn, state oi uregon, sworn statement
No. 1HM, tiled June 1.1, lao;), for the iiurcliase ol
the HEX 8W!i, BWH SE 4 section 20, NB4
NWhud NW'4 NF. section 2!l, township 2
norm, range veast, m. v
PHlJ.li" U. WARRKN,
of Vlenlo, county of Wssco, slate of Oregon,
sworn statement No. 2l:W. tiled September 21,
MOB, lor the purchase of the W'i NWH and
WU SA'V. section U. towuslilp 2 north, range V
east, W. M.
MARY F. M0R8K,
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Oro-
?on, sworn statement No. 201H, tiled July IS,
WM, for the purchuse of the lots 8, 10, 11 and
12 section lil.towiishtpl north, range V east w.m.
PHOKliK E. MOIUSK,
of Hood River, conniy of Wusco, slate of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 205.H, died July 27,
IlKW, for the purchase of lots 4, 6 and 9 section
31. township 1 north, range east, W. M.
That they will oiler proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for its tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish their claims to said land be
fore Geo. T. Prather. U. S. Commissioner, at
Hood River, Oregon, 011 Monday, April 11,1004.
They name as witnesses: William F. Rand
of Hood River, Oregon: Gilford I). Wood
work. Lewis E. Morse, Phoebe K. Morse and
Mary F. Morse of Hood Rlver.Oregou; Samuel
Woodward and Theodore O Inzer of Cascade
Locks, Oregon; Millard F. Hird of Hood Riv
er, Oregon; Fremont Foster of Hood River,
Oregon; Chester Castner, Frank H. Button,
Charles L. Morse of Hood River, Oregon;
Louis E. Morse of Hood Kiver, Oregon.
Any and nil persons claiming adversely the
above-described hinds are requested to tile
their claims in this office on or before said
11111 aay 01 April, l'.KH.
f4u7 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber Ijind, Act June 8, 1878.1
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. The Dulles. Ore.
gon, Dec. 14, 1IHH. Notice is hereby iriven
that In compliance with the provisions of the
aci 01 congress 01 June 3, 18,8, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands In the states ol
California, Oregon, Nevuda and Washington
territory," as extended to all the mibllc land
states by act of August 4, 1802, the following.
sworn statements, to-wll;
ROY N. WOODWORTH.
...... v iinvv uicu 111 biiia uoii;e uieir
of Hood River, county of Wasco, suite of Ore
1!HW, for the purchase of the shv section :W,
luwiisuip 1 uorin. ninge 9 east, w. ai.
ARCHIE C. FRENCH.
of Waynoka, county of Woods, territory of
uKiHiioma.sworu siaieiuent fto.iH78. nica May
27, 1903, for the purchase of the HK'.NW, Hy,
r-tt iuu hh 01 necuou i, lowusuip 1 norm
range 11 east, W. M.
' BERT L. WOOI.I.F.Y.
of Waynoka, county of Woods territory of
Oklahoma, sworn statement No. 1872, tiled
May 25, 11103, for the purchase of theSWVi sec
uon m, lownsnip 1 nortn, range east, W. M
ARTHUR R. FRENCH.
of Waynoka, county of Woods, territory of
'Kit.iiumu, sworu HiMieiiient o. lisji), niea
J une 2, 19011 for the puiyluise of the W4 NE14
mi., -.j-o i-. . yt n-lfUU lUWUSIlip 1 nOrill
range 11 east. W. M.
That they will otter proof lo show that the
anil nougiii is more vaiuaoie lor lis limber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish their claims to said laud before
Oeo. T. Prather, U. S. Commissioner; at Hood
mver. uregon, on Tuesday, Apiil 12, l'.HM.
They name as witnesses: Gilford LI. Wood
worm and Roy N. Woodworthoi Hiuid Hiier
Oregon: Erlmond C. Miller and Warren Coop
er of Mt. Hood, Oregon; Archie C. Freneh.Bert
i. wooiiey anu Arthur c. French of Wayno
ka, Oklahoma: Warren Miller, of Hood River,
Oregon; Ralph French and Albert M. Cald
well of Waynoka, Oklithoma;Edmond C. Mil
ler of Hood River. Or.ion.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lauds are requested to file
nitii iniiiis in Miis oince on or before said
uin uay oi April,
f4a7 MIC'HAELT. NOLAN, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 '
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, February 4, 1D04. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act. of conirreMa of Inn. u 'ara Anti.ij .
act for the sale or timber lands in the states of
aiiiornia. uregon, Nevada and Washington
.t..,Aij, HCAuriiuvu mj su me pumic land
EM1LIiT;sc '.iKiii.va
of Central ia. county of Lewis, sinie of Wo.h.
Inglou, has, on August 22, W08, tiled In this
0111! bis sworn statement, No. 2102, for the
purchase of the SWJ, of section No.2,ln town-
V.f ' ro.easi, w.M , and
win unci ui snow marine laua sought
Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural nurDoses. and lo estuhiiKh i.w
claim to said land before Geo. T. Prather,
U. 8. Commissioner, at hia nffln. t
River, dr., on Thursday, the 14th day of
tie names as witnesses: J. T. Bagley, J. A
nirananan, Albert K. Htraiwlmu and W. Ross
iiiaus, an oi tiooa ill ver, Oregon.
Any and all Dersons cliilmini rt vniN.lv h.a
above-described lands are requested to file
inrir mniiiia n, in is oince ou or Defore said
liin uay oi April, ItHlt.
fllaU MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Bids Wanted.
For (10 cords of fir wood and 10 cords of oak;
all wood must he body wood and deliverer! at
the school house by OcU 1, 1WM; wood will be
paid for as sisin as accepted by the board: II
will be subject to rigid examination. Right
ni.ri,ruwn.jn-i any ana ail Dins. Hlitswlll
be opened at the Park-street school house at 4
o ciock r. m., jiarcu in, ih.
C. E. HEM MEN,
f25mar!7 Clerk School Disl. No. 8.
Eere-s for Sale.
Thoroughbred ilutTOrplngton and Buff Leg
horn, lj, per setting fl,l.
aull MRS. ANNA ANDERSON, Belmont
Gasoline Engine
For sale cheap; iyt horse power; nearly new.
' H. V. COE.
Lewis Poultry Yards.
and Black Minorcas, II 00 per ..tii,g ""Kum"
Jy' RALPH LEWIS, lielmont.
Eggs for Hatching.
HlmrlM.i.1.111 Urnwn l.l. . V...
J v. "'" -" .jKiiiirii, onrreu 1 ivm
outh Rock end Pekln Huck eggs. II ill nerset.
tlngofli. . MRS. K. J. NICHOLS. in Mt
""r17 Ji!?"1-
Early Garden Plants7
I Will hall' frP Ia m t . - . . ..
A Tl mm . -Willi HIB niKiiiici Ol
Atr 1 or fl ml nfMnv ari u , .
ca'l.hage and celerv pianu.
i-2 1 11 US. CALKINS. R. K. I). 2.
To Rfint.
J 1 I "ooui iui acres
,u ?lL2ch.'71?MrTy. ,"n1' ln P"14"
f h.V. NllUilnrful . . . .
Sm ai. tm. . ,llne- rrom
omatoland ln the H.mhI Kiver countrj
n the early bell. Free wster In abundant'
( all upon me at my ranch, or addr. m" at
"' - A. II, Hi KKETT
House to Rent.
Ar,Jl?J? T25 D;wtHjnwoRTH.
35 Anrpo
a Or aU .1 . k. r..u I ... . .
Ilood: good apple Ind:'ni4, health, 'hail?,?,!
H-. h.,U. by theroadsliK m iVlro on" "
J vw
ByThoa. Brtxleiick. Imkea valley
m,rI' H.KO.NOW1.
I I II liter XJHim, nv A t
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
thj t..... r nvt rtiMrta Tlirt Thlls. Ore.
Real Estate
Bargains.
IIST OF LANDS
For Sale
. AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
Money to loan.
Hanna house and lot, 2,000.
1. Lota in Waucoma Park mlilitinn
$150.
Corner lot in front of school house
$300.
2. Eligible residence lota in Spunler'a
subdivieion, near cannon house; only
$125; terms easy, installment plan.
4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls
of Hood Kiver, belonging to George JS,
Forsyth ; 100 acres good fruit lund;$40i,
8. 100 acres at WJiite Salmon; line
timber land; $10 an acre.
ItiO acres, house and garden patch,
located 10 miles south of The
Dalles. Known as the Woodman
place. Trice 900.
The Hunt place M mile southwest of
town. 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
Kivur Townmte company, of which com
pany John Leland Henderson is secre
tary and the Hood River Iknk treasurer.
Installment plan.
Tickets to and from Europe.
Tereons desiring to purchase tickets to
or from any points in Europe or South
Africa may secure the same from Jolm
L. Henderson, who is agent for the
Beaver line of Bteamships.
First-class Surveying Outfit.
At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class
transits and solar attachments, and the
proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre
pared to do the work of laving out acre
age property in lots and blocks, ami do
ing all kinds of surveying and platting.
From and after this date. Anril 0. mn.
the rates will be as follows: $10 a day ;
Lot corners established for $5 a lot;
two contiguous for one owner, the
same price. -
Lot 4, block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2
Btory house; $1,800.
For Sale Residence on State street at
head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots.
'' For Sale. 40 acres near Mount Hood
postoflice. (ioud land $7U0 cash 30
days, only. J. Leland Henderson.
For Rent For a term of ten vears,
the two lots on State street, back of
Bartmess' and the Paris Fair. Rental,
$120 a year for the two,
For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm
owned by A. E. Lake and others, on
west side. Price $14,000. All in straw
berrie 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 Sale The Henderson ranch, for
merly owned by J. R. (ialligan; 00 acres
30 cleared; orchard; strawberries;
clover and timothy ; well irrigated ;large
2-story mansion, Bmnll cottage, new
barn ; all fenced. Price $111,000. A
brook runs through ranch. Easy terms;
telephone; rural delivery. Four miles
from Hood River.
Two goat ranches on mountain cast
of alley on county road. One, $1,(X)0;
the others $1,2011; each has small house,
running water, and is fenced. Terms,
easy.
Rooms to rent in city.
Unfurnished house to rent. Center of
city. Good for stoie or olfiee.
Mrs. Clark's acres on the hill for
sale or rent; house $10 a month, with
land $15; selling price $1,."0O; renter
must take subject to sale.
My own house opposite Savage's hard
ware store, occupied by Mrs. Jayne, is
for rent; suitable for ollice or shop.
The 10 acres owned by 11. S. Lewis at
Belmont, improved, with buildings,
farm .implements, furniture, stock, etc.,
$3,000; the bare place, $2,500; $1,500
or more cash ; balance on time, 0 per ct.
A. W. ONTHANK,
Notary Public and Ileal Es
tate Agent.
Ixmnn, Collections and Conveyancing. Fire
and Life Insurance In the heat foiiinuiilex.
Bteuography and Type Writing.
Oak Ht., Hood River.
Notice of Final Settle
ment. Nollce la hereby given tlmt the undersigned
has tiled her Hnnl account aa Administratrix
ot the estate of tieorge Booth, deceaned, In the
county court of the state of Oregon fur Wusco
v...,....,. , umi ii, c vi.iiii unnnxwi rrillliv,
the ilith day of March, HUM, at the hour of 10
o'clock of said dny ax the lime and the count v
courtroom in the court house at The I tulles
dr., as the place, for hearing objections lo
said final account and for the settlement
thereof.
Hated this 24th day oi February. 1904
ALICK HIMU H,
r4""24 Admlnlstriitrlx.
4 Tracts of Land
for Sale.
(A acres in m 10! .Io-ihuI n...i . 1 .. ...
, ,iiu ileal iv un set 10
strawberries.
(ttacrea. , tillable; 2 acres cleared- f7.- I
acre for tillable part, balance will bedonal
sr
it
a acres, partly cleared, TO per acre.
I:, ui'rea nil ..luu.u.i. . u , . .
M-i T , " """i.i'i'iruum imiirovemeillK.
W hole place set to trees and at rsw berries.
Theae place are located Horn one to five
mil a out. ntwiup ilia 1....-1. i .........
i. . j . . "c mi irri:iiini:
tin a ditch. I am not a real estate agent lint a
farmer living 5 nil lea out and am olli-riiiif
ineae properties for non-resident friends. If
ju are interested In any way. don't hesitate
, " "" i.e. lull, l-llliuilll f-
..mi wain, or your rrlenils who are
coming to Hood River, are looking for. Call
wii. wrue loor orioue K Hill lliiv
1'honem Hood River, Or
Dressmaking-
1 wlh to Inform the ladiea of il.sid River
that I am located In the Jackaon hull, I, li
ne xt to MKiulre'a meat market.nnd pr, p..r...l
to tto th-lr dreitsmaklng and flue aewlng. I
un-jiio a rear rurniahed rooms to n-nl to ile
Birati.e partly MIWKa'. CLANK
, Strawberry Plants.
I hMealeoneuJii.iMOpureClBrK.s,.
ling plant-, warranted first growth from new
plan a. atmng .nd healthy, at mv plm--at
Hoi " U""J!; A. It. B RKKIT.
Sealed Bids Wanted.
f"'r. V" "'nstructiim and nnl.lilng
of
r' ""iwami, It teet celling. Wi
1 irk 10
wem,iM. KepiemtHT I. J hue f,.
cl.
a i.i.ia, ..atr.i 21. IHU. at 1 ii, l, i,
R'aiit reaervnl u rei.-ct nv 111,1 all
IV M.
I lana ran he bad from clerk. By order of
lxart of director. W. K. tiRIHl'll.K
fieiuW clerk rjchool Iltrlct No. ,
hid-