Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
Kood iiver Slacier. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904. Th Glacier In New Hands. . witn una issue Hie uiacler passes . ". Into new hands, , Arthur D. Moe has purchased the press and material, good will aud subscription list. He is practical newspaper ruun and printer ' from Grand Forks, N.D., where he successfully managed the publication of the I'lul nda ler for the pat two yean and for severs! years prior published the Reporter at South St. Paul, Minn. Tbe writer tukes pleasure in Introduc ing the new proprietor to the readers " of the Glacier, knowing tliut he will make a good paper and believing the Glaclor under Mr. Moe will keep puce with the splendid growth this com munity gives promise of. We ask that the same generous treatment be accord. d Mr. Moe which has been given the publishers of the Glacier In the post. .; It Is with' regret Ihe senior propri etor lays down his work begun nearly ten yi-ars ago. He Is grateful for the kind words spoken by numerous pa. trons since the fuct became' known that, the puper was sold. . He gives . ovir the work to the new proprietor with the full assurance that the Gla cier will be better and more useful In the community tl an ever. 8. F. Blythe & Bon. The Sew Proprietor. In assuming the management of the ' Glacier, so long aud ably handled by 8. F. Blythe, and the past year by 15. F. - Blythe A Sou, It will be tbe aim of the new proprietor to keep up the present blh standard of exoellepce that hus been maintained by the Glacier in the past mid make such Improvements as the Income and Increasing patronage ' will warrant, and opportunities sug gest. Ik'llevlng it Is essentia"! to define . the future policy of the Glacier, will say that the Glacier will stand for the principles of the Republican party, but reserve the right to support local randl v, dales for ofllce, regardless of party, who in our Judgment will best serve tin Interests of the citizens and taxpayers. The Glacier will also stand for t.ie moral and material Interests uf the community which It serves, and will viflnt nil Ilia nuwa llml lu fit in ,.. . fi.u v.iw iiunq iiiu. . . ,w .inn.. Arthi'k I). Moe. i a Our correspondent "Taxpayer," in his communication today, give some good reasons why the propositions now 'before the council to give the city water for fire protection should be acted upon. 1 When "Taxpayer" says the city enn - not legally own water works he means, evidently, that it would require an act of the legislature to enable the city to . issue bonds in suflkiunt amount to own lie water works. In this case any fur ther delay in providing adequate Are protection for the city is expensive. A meeting of citU.iiis is called for next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, to consider the quostion of bonding school district No. 3 for the purpose of building another school house and making such improve ments in the buildings we already have as are needed to accomodate the increase In our school population. The growing community on the hill ask that a school house be built in that part of town, and the Glacior believes their request is reasonable. If a new building is decided upon, ground for the same should be se cured on the hill. Our schools must bo kept up and improved facilities fur nished as we grow In population. Let every taxpayer and school patron attend this meeting. The board of directors ask your as9istancetn deciding questions that come up at this time. The Williams Cane. Persistent effort is being made by Prosecuting Attorney Menefee to pro cure evidence in the Williams' case. The prisoner's very contradictory statements made since his arrest, hit past shady history and the strong evidence against him already accumulated, gives him a rather gloomy outlook.- The location of the supposed murder will be examined as closely as circumstances will penult, and should the bodies of the missing womeu be found, as they may, his conviction seems assured. If guilty, no means should be spared to force Conviction, for scarcely l.aa a llltrlfAP ci.Y.A hld.ilf ni.il ,V.u -- - v..wv wmv.nv.11uu bill? H 1 1 1 1 (V I P of Oregon's history. Mr.Knudson, living in the Williams neighborhood, is said to have seen Williams harrowing a spot, with a team and harrow, where he had never planted or cleared the ground ihe manner of his so doing, in the light ot later developments, Is highly sug gestive. Bind it miirht tin mill l.ir Farm.,. Knudson to be interviewed by our county Strawberries by May 10. Klickitat Agriculturist, Judge A. R. Byrkett the well-known strawberry raiserof White Salmon.states that he expects tohave berries on the market by May 10. The Judge was in Portland this week, and to a Journal man said that be has 19 acres in berries which lie directly under the basaltic minis on the north side of the Columbia, where the sun's rays warm the sandy loam soil in early spring. This makes the land particularly early, and berries ripen here from a week to ten davs Delore the crop colors on the south side of the Columbia. The early berries gel the top prices, and Mr. Bvrkett says he is always assured of much higher aver age returns for his fruit than his neigh bors whose berries do not ripen so earl v. Mr. Byrkett says his straw berries should yield 200 crates to the acre, or a total of 4,000 crates. His average net returns last year were between f2 50 and $3 a crate. Hon. E. L. Smith is setting 10 in apples at Hueluh Und, this cms week. inis makes about ttO acres of lor Mr. Smith. orchard E. L. Smith Talks of Hh New Brick Hon. E. L. Smith when Interviewed regarding the new brick said: "There is not much to tell about it ;t!'"re will be a two story brick erected on tin- corner, of which the upper stor. vi .11 be made into of lice rooms and tli- lowt r will be oiliceson the corner i.ud the second room will be used for commercial pur poses." Asked if the new national bsnk would occupy the corner, Mr. Smith re plied; "Well,probably,"and he began to talk apples and sprays and storage, ana by l'r. Harper's metnod ol Inunc tion the inquisitive Glacier man learned the fact that while Mr. Smith was incidentally interested in the erection of a new brick that would be an honor to Hood River, he was wholly absorbed in the advancement and perfection of the Iruit industry which is, and likely ever will be, the motive force of pros perity in our vaiiny. , ' Among . the many things of interest to fruit growers to which Mr. Smith gave utterance the following quietly drifted into the mas sive convolutions of gray matter in the reporter's think tank for the benefit o' Glacier readers: "Yes, the best time to fight the aphis is before the foliage starts with a winter spray known as the riper formula, which is: sulphur one pound, lime one pound: slake the lima and add the sulphur and enough water to stir easily, iioil one hour, stirring constantly, then dilute to four gallons. Strain out sediment and spray. For larger amounts keep the same propor tions. Uf course the time is past to use this spray this leaeon." The reporter suggested that 11 would be sood for the fruit grower to clip this, from the Glacier and paste in his hat for reference next winter. Mr. Smith continued: "For this time of the year, the most effective spray to ue for aphis is the following: quassia chips one pound, boil two hours ami dilute to four .gallons; uhale oil soap one pound, thoroughly dissolve in lour gallons ot water ;nnite the two and you have eight gallons of the best spray In use. The reporter thought this siirav would taste to the aphis something like uvixjcuoii ui quinine nuu wuisay to victim of the grip: Mr. Smith said further; "There has been no sorav discovered that is superior to arsenite of soda for coiflin moth; there are lead sprays which are equally as effective as the arseuite of sods, but more dillicult to prepare and apply. There is no use in talking, you cannot save apples from tne ravages oi the couun mutb which hang in clusters; the only remedy is to thin the apples so that the spray can get to the entire surface of every one of them." Speaking of the keeping qualities of different varieties, Mr. Smith said: "Last. full Professor Luke of the Agricultural Experiment station at Cbrvallis sent me for storage in my apple house at lieulah Land several varieties of apples to test ,1,..!.. l J.... .uuu nci'juig ijuniiutm. J runi Ulo or chard of A. lluloiluy I received one box of Aorthorn Hpy, one Baldwin, one Jon athan, and from the orchard of Mr, Uennett of Jackson county, one box known as the Bennett seedling. Last week 11. S. t.alligan and myself made an examination ot these apples with the following results: Northern Spy .loss 35 per cent; liuldwin, 10 per cent; Joii- a-i.an, uo per cent; Ubunett Seedling, BO per cunt. The reniarkble thing&bont re lesris mat the Jonathan kept equal ly as well as a box of Hood River New town rinmiiK, packed last fall at picking time. 1 he boxes of Northern Spy and Dennett neeonng seemed to nave been bruised in transit, and the Urge per centage of loss is portions due to that. The Jonathan lost largely of its flavor an Decame insipm. Hie Northern Spy and Bennett Seedling retained thuir fla vor and those that kept were in fine condition and excellent quality, . Committee Seeling. At the adjourned meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the 23d annual encainpmuntof the department of Ore. gon, u. a, k.. a special committee wu. appointed with power to appoint sub committees, consisting of W. 1. Poiry, O. L. Straiiulinn, Mrs. (icorge P. Crow ell and Mrs. A. M. Cunning, to makes thorough eunvuss of the lowu to secure uoant una lodging for the cotnlne guests. The secretary was Instructed to pur chase 1500 souvejiir budges with apple and strawberry on face and aluminum buck, with inscription to be designed by Major Kooth, as an advertisement for Hood Kiver valley and its fruits. Major Booth was added to tbe commit. tee on badges, 8. F. Wythe of the finance commit tee reported a partial canvas of the city fur funds, with liberal contribu tiou. Considerable talk about a banquet to the members of the encampment, but no action was taken. A sulliihle place for the overflow meetings (but may be made perma nent meeting place for all large gal li erings Is still ti infer advisement and may crystulTe Into reality. Another meeting will be held Satui day, May 7, 11X14, at tbe same time aud place. The Water and Sewer Question. Hood Kiver, May 2, M) Editor Glacier: The question or an j m proved water system for supplying the town with water for lire protection and a sewer system Is up aguln, ami It cer tainly seems that the mutter should be considered in a serious way. This question has been belorti the publlo for. several yeurs, but the service continues the same as when Hood Kiver was I village of 300 or 400 people. The In crease in the volume of business trans acted in the city, the Increase in the population and wealth of the place, de mand better service, and there la no oity lit the world more favorably locat ed than ours for a good water supply except a part of the cit v on the heiudita which Is also to be provided for by the (M.ni-iii, wnier company unaer me man agement of Mr. Henderson. Aside, from the feature of safety to nil-, nvi-ny, uusiiiess, snu (lie beau tiful trees In our city, a satisfactory o, oiv-tu n ,11c jiniieeuon sucil as is pro- puM-n win reduce nre Insurance rates irom i to zs per cent and wilt be paying business proportion. In order to Insure the health of the people oi the city a sewer system must come soon, and this must be preceded uy a itirgo water system. Coiislderln that the city cannot legally own am iniiimiwuwii waier ami sewer svs ...... I, ...tn , .. i vui, i iic i-uiiiiiii win (it-nerve iiui appro- nation, slid carry out the wishes of practically all or the people of the city, by inaugurating a complete water and sewer system under proper regulations, by ordinance, and do It before tbe op portunity passes. Don't llo it In Ilia old slipshod way, but put the company under bonds to carrv out their enotru,.i and give I hem a contract that will pay v... ..,, in.inyer. Last MoilclaV. V. J. Uir aol,l W. 11. Moore of Sherman r-nnntu Ihra 11-i.nu-iuT, ion on vsk Btreet near I'ark. Mr. Moore has business Interests in Portland and extensive nroiwrtv in.. : i i .v . . ests in Sherman countv. Hood River is a good half way place and the nlena. antest place to live in Oreaon. hi..h in. duced him to buv these Iota l.u 1... expects to build home in the near future. : One Price to All. BOYS' CLOTHING. . We have just received direct from the manufacturer a fine line of Boys' Suits bought at a bargain. - - , Boys' Suits, dark colors, good grade and well made, worth $2.00, qA our price only I 0J Boys' Suits as above, but better lining, and a little heavier; goods, . assorted colors,worth 2.50 f j c will seM them at I kJ O Boys' Suits, made from ton Cloth. Best goods made for the money, Boys' Suits. Mrs.lieorite U. Lynn of Omaha, eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). N. liyerlee.anu her little dauKhter.ueoraiia, came in on No. S Friday morning from fro ui Omaha to spend the summer with her parents. - The train was three liours latq, on account of a -wreck on the O. ti. It. near McCammomlda. The wreck was caused by broken flange on an en gine truck. The mail car was set as sqilarely across the track as though done with derrick, the baggage car was tnrned'on its side beside the track and the (font trucks knocked from under the smoker. The most remarkable and fortunate thing is that there were no lives lost, and no one seriously in jured. The engine men were thrown m such way as not to get crushed and escapexl with few bruises ; the same thing hapiiened with the baggemen; alter crawiiing out from Undes the pi of sample trunks and other baggage one of the baggagemen yelled to tiie other "Billy, are ye hurted?" "Divil the wan of me,"he replied, end they pried the uoor open and dunned out to hel take care uf the dead and wounded, an seemed disappointed that there were no casualties. " 1 he old road is getting to be cultus altogelher,Billy,"sttid the one who did the talking, "ir tins had hap pened few years stn v.i d have had rough house and a doiten stretchers an lotot law-henesand urnuu. JNow come together ami pile dp as easy as we were on feathei beds and don't even get drop of the rrather from the 'imer- gency1 chest to steady our nerves. Lets go back to the den and have a smoke, and Billy said: "Let's." Mrs. Lvn said few of the passengers in the smok er were slightly scratched and cut with broken glass but none seriously. Mrs. L. M. Benedict, -state presiden ot the Ladies ot the U. A. K., was i Mood Kiver for several days last week arranging for the meeting of the state organization in Hood Kiver, June 15, Mrs. Benedict thought she might estab lish circle of the Ladies of the O. A. it. in Hood River as part Of her mission this time, but she found the W. It. V doing good work here and did not wis to do anything that might be consiered .i I a nnniat in I . , h. UT tl i ' a t. vi..a n 'i. HlUlliaMV VVJ IVJ ... V., .11 Ulgl.ll zation that is auxiliary to the (J. A. It Mrs. Benedict is ft very pleasant lady and made many friends among the com ladesof the U rand Army and the wives and daughters of the old soldiors. Tb Ij. of U. A. K.-, admits to members!) i amy the wives ana daughters and sis ters of soldiers who served in the Unic army during the eivil war, while the W K. c. welcomes tt its ranks all loyal women. The Glacier man was down at J. R Nickelseu'a implement house Rat srday. He was surprised to see such an array of vehicles and farming imple ments. Ma. Nickelaen has 100 U square on the corner of Fourth and Co lumbiatreets and has it under roof. The half of this space is occupied by onow t u psoa s ulacksmittung parlors wuere your norse I tootsies are mam cured while wait 'The other half full up to the neck with a strictlv Al stock of every kind of, farm implemen used in this part of the country and some of the neatest top-bug gies that trundle our" streets. Johnnie says he put four of them on duty in one oay last week, lie's all right and rbody knows it, that's why it makes him hustle to keep a full stock on hand at all times. E. P. Mathews, on River street, has a two-story modern cottage almost coin ploted. It is 27x33, and has an Acme Hard Wall, redwood moldings and fac ings, cross panel doors, both hinged and suuing, ana ins wood work, win receive hard oil finish throughout. The entire house, even to kitchen, pantry and bath room, is finished in the same careful and artistic msnner by the contractors Frederick A Arnold. It is sample of the neatest wood work we have seen in long while, and is abundant evidence that these gentlemen are artists in their Hue. Ihe bouse when completed will cost aiKiut -',AW. The first fire of the season occurred M 1- .. -I . ..... , I o i.iuinmj- Buouv uoou, iii uie nouse occu pied by H. Wheeler. The fire caught from the pipe or flue where it goes uirougn tne rooi, u was seen by Mar shal train? mst as it was starting and the Are department, consisting of Maltie I'uaes and fcd rewel, promptly respond ed to bia call feT help. Ed boosted Maltie up on to the roof and soon had the bucket brigade in full operation. That Mr. Wheeler has home1 to live in is due to the fact that our marshal haa good voice for mush aud milk and tfhe prompt r fliciency of our fire department, or mere was Drisk Dreezn. ami tt delay would hve been fatal. As it was, nine uamage was aone. Mrs. s. Lt. Ledgerwood, who came to llood Kiver two weeks ago from A (ton, lowa, has purchased the ot east of P o. iiavidson's residence and will erect a neat cottage at once. Her son. who is an expert photographer, will come soon to make his home in flood River. Mrs. LedgerwoStl has a daughter and M,n.in. law here. The latter, Mr. Sutherland, is in the mploy of the Mount Hood Lumber Co. Wasco county is niakimr a aulomtirl showing in the matter of cettinir not nf debt. Next week Treasurer Hampshire will issue a call for all the county war rants registered prior to November 1, 1903. Tbit leaves the county only six mounts behind in meeting its obligations Four years ago it was in arrears little over four years Mountaineer. Col. O. B. Hartley is treating his fence to coat of paint I the famous Mel- 50C LEADEESspLOW PRICES. A new argument in favor of prohibi tion is being developed in New Jersey through an action brought in the low er court at Trenton, wherein one Enoch P. Eppock, a capitalist, is made defend ant, because his bees robbed the hives of his neigbors. Mr. Eppock fed his bees honey mixed witii brandy. The effect of this food on the bees was that they at once stopped gathering honey in the fields and became robbers and entered the neighboring hives aud took the honey stored therein, even killing the bees if they resisted. It will be in teresting to note the out come of the lit igation. It is also.' interesting to note that inebriation has much the same effect upon the busy bee that it has upon his larger brother, the genua homo, to wit: changes him from an industrious, energetic, thrifty citizen to a lazy, dishonest vagabond, a parasite, living off his neighbors by fair means or. foul. There is a rumor that the Carpenters of Hood River are about to form a anion with a 9-hotir-a-day attachment. The painters and masons have inaugurated the 9-hour system, while the contractors say they have to work 24 hours, and we poor newspaper hustlers have to-to-to work 25. , w. is. cole ot ruida, wash., came over last week, The many friends of Billy would be glad to see him locate here again. ; Mrs. hgcert of Portland came up on No. 2, Monday, and went out to her country home, Eggermont Boru. In thecitvof Hood River, Sunday April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayes, a son. -; This is Joe's first-born, consequently, heir to the throne, the only boy in the Mayes families, all of Ed's boys being girls. Ihoso mitipting circumstances will excuse Joe's inordinate vanity so manifest w.ttujn speaking of his 11-pound boy. May the lad grow up to be as good a citizen as his sire. Concert. - Mlsa Aimes Watt, nsltl by Mlm Alice Bull and local tiilunt, will five oonoert 8ul unlay evening, May 7, at 8:30 o'clix-K, In the Unitarian cliuroli. Miss Watt posnwira a tx Kin I Inl Koprtino voice, which has received the hlglKiMt cultivation. Mlie la a graduate of the New Kngltmil cnnHervatorv of music and haaatudled wits Mlewart of Kan Francl..co, who aald she had the most perfectly cultivat ed voice lie bad taiiftht on the const. Mis Walt wan i-hciKua to lng in grnqd opera re cently in Portland, and by many wan con reded to be the nh lef Httractlnn. Bhe will be heard In miulo Una shown to beat advantage her coloratura voire, which will delight her hearers. Admission 60 eta; children llo CIS. Following Is the programme: Piano solo "Moonlight" (Bendel), by Mlaa Kelscy. Hole-J. E. Dunbar. Trio and Hehenn-(Relmiger),' Miss Smith, .-nil... t.,i. vinucri., Tiuiui, air. naienam, vio lllicello, Hons "The Muhlsofnnrili" malllwun. Ml.. Agnes Watt. Piano nolo "I Campanella" (Rubensteln), Miss Alice Ball. 1 Bongs a, " Vain ki Song" (yon Stuttman); . lull. ,.v . I.- iv.... (1 ... .... ... m-iiinuurr irtjeiui!; c, c-pnna; (Oeorge Hvncliel). a, "Hoses After Rain" (hua Helunam); b, "You and I" fi.lza tiehinaml: c,"i. Dania" (Itosslnl)-MlM Watt. JMano solo "Uive's AwuVAnlnir" iMruui. KOWSKl), Miss Bull, (iuart-etle "Simula Aven" (Thnrnolllann organ, violin and Vlollncello-Mlas Ball, Misa Smith, Mr Ullhert, Mr Batebani. Get your Spray Material of THE DRUGGIST, And you can depend on it being GOOD, Statu Aciriccltiiral Collegb and Expikimrnt Station. . Mr. Cliss. N. Clarke. Hood River. Ore. Dear Sir The saninte of whirn amonln ....i r ...! ...... .. v :. .. Tr .r . ",: lu,u H '"Pxpnoiiaiiygooa. ror all practiral purpooea I would call Itabsoliitfery pttre. Ttje ciierol.nl analysis shows that the sample conUins ., rv ujoieiuiD bou vn.u per .vv. ,a ui an cAwpuuuauy une quality. ery truly yours, Spring Millinery I have just received another invoice of fine millinery from an Eastern market, which I am showing at prices to Biiit all Ladies will find oie oreparea to create any and all designs tn Ladies,'. Mi Children's lieadwear. See my special designs in Lace, Ba folded Chiffon, Torpedo Toques, Flat Iron Turbies, the Trie many outers wo numerous to mention. STEAMER Charles R. Spencer. THE DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO. atlheliKlhsatSp. m g. leaves rortlsnd Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 a. m arriving untxnm HiipiiiK nt Vancouver, Washongal, Cascade Locks. Stevenson. Carson St, Mar Bprhms, Cniiins, While Salmon. I1o,m. River and L.vle. for both frcighftnd pasaen landing at The Italics, foot of Cnlon at; at I'ortlsnrt, fwt of Wtwihlngtonst. t K. W SwMivr. (ifiiprnl Mnnarer, Portland. LLi dda 2 23, In im Sadda 2 23, by Rockwood 1407, SuiiVt l, a I it.i tl A 1 St.. a. HI.. ! ,1 lv IIU1. tHwnd daiu tirny Mailt, by Bripham Yoon?, sou of Wtnthrop Ki dam Nellie, by Black StratiRt r, by the Ware hon, win f (.ieii Kt uiike the season at Frank Buttou's Place, Hood River. bird ill in n Tkkms, i5 Season. T. J. Never Undersold. SHOES. We have a good line of Low Cut Shoes in both heavy and light sole. Style and price guaranteed to be right. - Our line of Infants' Shoes cannot be matched. We have everything you want in this line, from Moccasins up to the very best shoes, in Plain, Velvet. Top,' or Patent Leather, with or without heels. Prices from 10c up. At the Churches. Hclmont Cliupel, Bnnilny m-liool at 10; preaching at U and 8) league at T, with the Uplc: "Crowns Trodden tinder Koot."l.eader, Charlie Miller. Special muslo will be ren dered at these service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:. All are cordially lnvllcd to attend these services. - Lutheran. Services at the Advent church next Sunday, May H. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Divine services at H. Calechisiual Instruction Saturday. H. J. Kolb. Vnlley Christian. Morning tnpio: "The Fruitless Tree." Evening topic: "The Holy Spirit and His worn." Special music at each service. Preaching at Carmlchael'a hall at .; p, m. A welcome to all. A. A. Beery, pastor. Episcopal. Bishop Morris will bold services at the Episcopal church Sunday. Methodist. Preaching every Sunday at It a. in. and S p, in.. Sahbath School at 10 a. m. Epwnrth League al 7 p. m. Drnyer meeting Thursday $ p. m. We would he pleased to have you come to these services. W. U. Evans, pastor. - A Great Itieslng. One of ihe greateat blessings a modest man can wiah for Is a good, reliable set of bowels. If you ate not the happy possessor of such an outfit you cun greatly Improve the elllciency of those you have by the judicious useof Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to take uud agree' utile in i ffict. For sule by all druggists. J. A. Henderson of Bingen was in the Glacier office Saturday. He says strawberries are looking fine at Bingen and the growers anticipate a big crop this season. For Sale. One thoroughbred Jorsey bull calf !wo weeKS old. HFNKYAVEKY, Eggermont. pfjtf. Milk For Sale. Apply at the residence of 0-0,11 a E. BARTMESS. Wanted.' Two ahoau weighing about 80 to 40 pounda each. A.OSTRANDKR, . Near M. E. church, Belmont. 6-4 2. Some Bargains. 1. Twenty acres 7 miles out, nil In ap ples two years planted. Look at the price.when unimproved land sells for m per acre. On ly $:),000 2. Forty acres 5 miles Tint, till in clover; i-uimervimve eaiiniute'tii tins year s crop, 100 tons. Price per acre. .,$150 8. Ten acres, 6 miles out, unimproved. Price for u short time , . .$r,100 4. Twenty acres 2 miles out fenced and cleared-, or will be sold in 10-itcre lots. Not a foot of waste lund on it. Price per acre f200 5. 310 acres in Camus Prairie, Wash.; ou neies nuyjgoou new nouse; tsu Head cattle, mostly cows: 10 bead horses:! wagons; mowers and rakes: 12J doz chicken. This place enn be rented, Price , fil.000 For further Information call on or address W.J. BAKER, Real Estate Agent, Hood River, Oregon. ' Wlllch Villi fea,i ll.f. Iina I ...... . . .." J." "," ""' rem wtme arseni. Bo j-ou see that A. L. KMSELY, Cberalst. isses' and Babv Hats. Tricorue and New Veilings, new Ribbons. Mme ABBOTT. ' Martin's passengers. - FASHION ST MI,FX Agent, rio-vd Rtvcr. ni..,n f -.nt Register Number 39372 hired by ALTAGO Sire of Flora G 2.21 Hugo 2.221 Altonette 2 25 WiuelU 2.21 sire ot rive and dams of seven In the X... .... . ' Knox. uox. SEUFERT. The Dalles, Or. (Timber Land, Act Jnns 8, 1K78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United State Land Office, The Datlea, Oregon, May 2, 1U04. Not tea la hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June t, lcftS, entitled "An act for the tale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to ail the public land states hv act of August 4, 1802, ROBERT ROSS, of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, baa, on July 14, Hi02, Died In this office his sworn statement, No 812, for the purchase of theSWNWX, Vi'i SW)4 section 32.town shlp 1 north, range 11 east, and lot 4 of section 6, township 1 south, range 11 east. W. M., and will ofTer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for ita timber orltoue than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on thesth day of July, 1004. He namea as witnesses: A K Lake, William Ketchum, A C Thomas and F F Spauldlng, all of The Dalles, Or. . Any and all persona elatmlng adversely the above-described lands are requested to Die their claims In this office on or before said 8th day of July, IKS. m.y7 MICHAEL T.NOLAN, Register. For Sale. One Jersey cov and calf and 4 hlg work horses. a7 O. B. HARTLEY. To Let. Poor office rooms to let, centrally located. InqmTe of - mat 8. E. BA RTMESS, For Sale. Two good second hand cook stoves and one kitchen treasure, t heitp ai MRS. H. M. HUXLEY. Wanted. At the Olacler office, aoy to learn the printer's trade Dry Slab Wood For sale; 13.50 a cord,-delivered, if taken at once. DAVENfORT BROS. LBR CO, Lewis Poultry Yards. t.gm rrom heavy luylg Black Mlnorcas, tl rvcl- .VP .1 A njam VH , Jyl ' . ' RALFH R. LEWIS, Belmont, Private School. Mrs Margaret Reld and Miss Cora Copple wiuuieo h private scnooi May is, to continue 8 weeks 'All grades, Including kindergarten wurK rupiis woo iuii in tneircomiug exam ination can avail Ihema-clvt-sof this onnnrtu nlly toUkea review and make their grades fur promotion to tbe next higher class Tui tion w per month Kor further partlculara I quire oi Mrs Reld or MlsSjUopple . Found. An embroidered silk muffier, which owner can nave oy calling al Uiacler office and pay- lug Ail: l.'l llll. UlJllv'13 For Sale. 1 Spalding hack, 1 single buggy, 1 aet single harness. All in good condition. Will trade lorpotaroee. N. M. ABBOTT STORE. Buff Leghorn Effffs. Thoroughbred setting. nun iegnorn eggs: 75c pel Ill 12 E A. Hay for Sale. al4 LOHT LAKE LUMBER CO. Cow For Sale. Good milk, cows for sale, hum I re of - ' FETE It MOHR. 100 Cherry Tree. Lambert and Blng. Kor sale bv m6 FRANK STANTON. Apples of Gold. Oold wbeu yon sell: gold medal when von exhibit. We have the land; no better In tbe vaney; wnnin a mile of tbe Booth orchard, wnicu took a gold medal at Buffalo; 0 acres unimproved, (40 per acre. No agent. Write for team to meet you, or call at farm 7 miles out. Full particulars and terms on appllca- "on. ma i KuY SHELLEY 91.50 Books for 50c. 20 popular books, such as 'Crisis," "David nariyn, etc., at tioc each. Also, 8 large vols. viiuiuueis cucyciopeuiu o,i sz.au ior set. m5 H. C. SHAFFER. : For Sale. &4 Bain wagon and team harness, all good aa new, ior sale cneap. 11. M. MOTT. ma Gasoline Enarine For sale cheap; 2Ji horse power: nearly new, H. C. COE. Dressmaking. I wish to inform the ladies of flood River mm, i am located in tbe Jackson building next to McUnire'ament market .and prepared to do their dressmaking and fine sewing. I have also s few furnished rooms to rent to de- sirnuie parues, MRS. K. C CLARK. FIR STOVE WOOD For sale, fnq'ulte at the livery stablea. m Sinar Lee Laundry Is now opened and solicits the patronage ) of tne public. Buttons sewed on and rips re paired, uive me a trial and be convinced of sH.isi.iciury service, f ormerly Yoe Kee laun dryjust west of Snow 4 Upson's blacksmith B1IVM. , Cow for Sale. Good fresh cows. Price n 1?.' F. P. No. I miu MIIjIUH rr.ALh.tt. 35 Acres For sale at a bargain; on the road to Mount ii.hhi; kuou sppie lana; nice, Healthy location for a house by the roadside. Inquire on the yi.m-iCTi, ma m. r. nibmimiM Plymouth Rock Sl.UO per settlna- of is Phone Effffi -J B F MOSES . Girl Wanted. Wanted a good girl for general housework, Appiy vorrana n. iiavenport at office of DAVENPORT LKOS. LUMBER CO. Milk for Sale In any quantity, by 1). J. Trelber, on Twl qqka farm. p ma-6 To Contractors. All contractors desiring to enter bids on plana for my bottBO can do so by calling at ui j ujuw ujr huh uetween April ana 2. . C. H. JENKINS. Fresh Cow for Sale. By Con RcDD. ODDOSlta Frsnklnn aohrl nouBB. n,iu Seed Potatoes For Sale Between two and three tons of seed nolo stanuara varieties, ror sale. MRS. WM. KUJ-S. Dried Prunes. I hare ftbont H00 Doundsnf nireilriMl nrnno. na MRS. EDITH OWENS. Rooms to Rent. Two furnished rooms to rent. Apply to . . MK8 c- B- OABBIKL. z ui.iie, main na, 6M1. Cows for Sale. 0 Freah young oo ws for sale, 130 and fctt, at wash. Btngen, . 26 . J. A. HENDERSON. Notice to Water Con- - sumers. Annlicatlon mast hm tn.ri iiihanAiM the Hood River Electric LiirhL Power nrf niwvu. wwrfl in. irris-iiiina is adiia p. ii mi. living went oi rounn street will nr waurinmi z 10 a p. m. ana rrom 7 to to ( use the water from 5 to II . m ... j uiw .ivinir ejkK of votirrn BfrAnt w.1 JOHN LEI. AND HENDERSON, m ' Man ager. Notice. ma to the Ola e in A. I). Mm All KjabsCrlDtionS to the lila-i..r r1.ia unn 1, are payable to A. D. Moe All accounts due on ailverilsing at same date will be ooi lected by S. F. Ml) the A Son. Bids Wanted. Bids will he received nn tn ..H iH.inji.. Sn.i.rrlav Unv',1 lt.u I . . . . . . SI, t rapper, for Ihe bulldln of an xtdi.in. iujzj reel lo School house. Also bids for painting old and new bull.iings, to be com- cations can be seen at residence of clerk. Bv order of the board. uiftw uy AUKU81 M. ram mnA vwm.ia. . . . , J. I. MILLER, Clerk. Dated April 77, 1901. mis Boarding. First- I ass tnhta hnarrl m ha nor t-uc .!.. Hanb?rry placa, ou the hill. . W. CROS8. v Ladies' Suits. I,hJv. P-" of English Worsted, hlch I will mftxe nto ladles' .nil. sonable prices. Also urnnlo nr .,.n,. goods. Call and see them. Real Estate Bargains. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. Money to loan. Hanria bouse and lot, 2,000. 1. Lota in Waucoma Park addition $150. , Corner lot in front of school Iiouea m. 2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler't subdivision, near cannon house; only $125; terms easy, installment plan. 3. Sixty acres good cultivatable land on Rock creek, six miles southeast of Hood River. Price $700. Terms easy. 4. S20 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood River, belonging to George E. Forsyth ; 160 acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 160 acres at White Salmon; fine timber land; $10 an acre. . Q Til. nl.l..A t n.annA. -! ..V. borhood, known as the Renshaw place; all improved ; new buildings, etc. 160 acres, house and, garden patch, located 10 miles south . of The Dalles. Known as the Woodman place. Trice $900. The Hunt place mile southwest of town. House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. The new company now offers for salt' lots formerly berbnging to the Hood Rior Townsite company, of which com pany John Leland Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasure. Installment plan. Tickets to and from Euroo. Persona desiring to purchase tickets to or froth any points in Europs or South Africa may secure the same, from Joha L. Henderson, who is agent for ths Beaver line of steamships. Flrst-clasi Surv.yln Outfit At the Emporium are kept 2 fii-at-class transits and solar attachments, and the prpprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre pared to do the work of laying out acus age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. From and after this date, April 9, 1(3, the rates will be as follows: flO day ; Lot corners established for tA lot; two contiguous for om ottwr, the same price. Furnished room to feat. Lot 4, block 9, Hull's aoWiliosi, fins J story house; $1,400, For Sale Residfenoe on State street at head of 'ront; t2,5u), includinf 3 loto. For Sale. 40 acres near Motwit Homt post office. Good land $700 csisli days, only. J. Lelaad Henderson. Townsite lots $50 advance ech oti and after May 1, 1JC4. N. C. Evans, trust ; John Leland Henderson, secretat. Kor Rent For a term of ten yean, the two lots on State street, hca of Bartmess' and the Paris Fair. Kental, $120 a yeas for the two, For Sale The 50 acre strawbsw. farm owned by A. K. Lake, and other on west side.' Price $14,000. All iffifraw berries in their prime. A goo! oppor tunity for several buyers. to'o iii to gether and each secuio a part-. MusUll be Bold at once. Terms half or more cash. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan; 60 acres 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;lam 2-story mansion, small cottage, new barn ; all fenced. Price $10,(M). A brook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone ; rural delivery. Fou mile from Hood River. Two goat ranchr-s rrtft unimi.!.. ...... of talley on county road. One, il,0U; the others $1,200; each hag sma.ll boost, running water-, and is fenced. Tsr easy. Booms to rent in city. Unfurnished house to rent.. rv.w. r city. Good for stoie or office.. Mrs. Clark's IV arrna nn Ih. i.lll . , ' vi ,1,11 1V1. sale or rent: honan tin . :.u land $15; selling price $1,500; renter must take subject to sale. My own house opposite-Savage's hard ware store, occunioil hv Mr. a,.. for rent; suitable for offise or shop The 10 acres owned by H. 8. Lewis at lielmont, improved, with buildings, farm implements, furnit.nra trcfc oiT. $3,000; the bare place, $2,500; $1,500 tr more cash ; balauce on time, 6 per ct. 4 Tracts of Land for Sale. (B acres. 10 or 12 clnarari .nrl ... ... strawberries. jB acres 2o tillable; 1 acres cleared; 7S per topur?haJifr Pa"' balttUcewill be donaed 20 acres, partly cleared, ITO per acre. 15 acres, all cleared; splendid Improvements. Wliole place set to trees and strawberries. These Dlaces are l.wui.wi rr. Kl'sdiMh1' Fn"er 1.he f1 rork legating Co a dlK-h. I am not a rent estate agent but a farmer living S miles out and am offering these properties for non-resident friends, ft IF'jr ,nterf'd 'S.an-T wy. dl"'t hesitnle to ahk oues loos. The n.t ....... acllv w hat you want, or your friends who are coming to Hood River, are looking for. Call on write to or phone R. E. HARBISON. ruoueaw. Hood River, Or For Sale. Mv residence nn RhwmM . ... house with bath: lot 100160 feet Price mm. uuuaing ana lot occupied by R. R. Bragg A Co. and post office, fcbiioo. Adrtr; tr fa u v. .f N- "LOWERS, U. 8. Marshal's offloe, Portland, Or. , 10 Acres for Sale. I am offerlne for sale mvinH. ..,! i... fEZTld?"?? ",n,h of lwn,on the Mount Hood road. For particulars, rj.ll at m. LAND FOR SALE. HI i acres Ai r. in nrnniLM from town. Earlv estimated at M crate. Inquire of H ai FRAN'K Rf.Ann For Sale. Rrres or irooci Ar.niA and a rods from Fine Gruv trhmi hna i'n' or address v winchrt.i. Miwl RinJ n. 480 Acres Timber. 15.OM.IHn tn IM ik Jl ...I r.. .. Davenport's new mill .it i ..L,;VT rLy." ' "..'racu Price fci,au9cHh.. l-ock box lot, Hood River, Or. mij A. W. ONTHANK Notary Public and Real Es tate Accent. Ixans. Collections and rvi.r.... v. and Life Insurance In the best companies. V " JANE CO A TEA m-r"- SV- r nng. vojk oi, xiuoa niver.