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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
3(ood liver Slacier. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904. The concluding number of Volume 4 of the University of Oregon Weekly, Issued commencement week by a publi cation committee of the alumni, is a very creditable production. The Water Co. is doing all in ita pow er to supply the city with water through the present inadequate system. They proniiso something better as soon as capital can be secured to finance the undertaking. In the meantime, if the patrons of the system will obey the rules of the company with regard to the hours for irrigating there should be no very great inconvenience from the shortage. Stealing water from the company means stealing water from your neighbor. Here is an opportunity for tho new Hood River Commercial club: A con vention will be held in Portland Tuesday and Wednesday, August 2 and 3, under the auspices of the Portland Commercial club for the purpose of organizing an Oregon Development league. Every editor in Oregon will be a delegate at large. The mayor of every city and town, tho county commissioners, presi dent of every commercial, industrial, mining, horticultural, agricultural, stockgrowing, irrigation, dairy and oth er associations in Oregon, which have for theii purpose the upbuilding and 'betterment of this state, will have the the right to name delegates, and ubon the floor the smallest Ideality will have tho samo vote as the city of Portland. Hood River farmers will do well to ponder over the suggestions Ii. F. Dav idson offers in an interview published in another column of this issue of the Glacier. Mr. Davidson probably has the strawberry situation better in hand than any other man in Hood River; In addition to the suggestions Mr. David son niters the growers, he says the ques tion of freight rates Is becoming a ser ious one. The Northern Pacific com pany deliberately advanced the freight charges 20 per cent or more this year, and the 0. R. A, N. refused to haul the ('. F. X. cars unless there was a train of five or more cars. This prohibited the Hood Itiver berries from going into tho southern markets when the price was good there. . If one or two cars could have gone into the Middle West and Southern markets each day for a week before the berries were dumped in by the train loud the good prices could have been taken advantage of, says Mr. Davidson, The railroad companies are making too good a thing out of the Hood River strawberries. They know the fruit hero sells well nnd they have taken advantago of the shippers to de mand more than their share of the spoils. Now that the Hnssalo Commercial club has been revived with good pros pects for an active summer's work there are already expressions of disap proval nt the club having any pcrma nent hcudijuartcrs. tho amount of dues to be levied, the name the club shall gi by; etc. These aro nil very well and good and Indicute that something more than a passing thought is being given to the subject. Such matters will very properly come before tho club at its first meeting, Tuesday night, July IS, when they should be settled by a ma jority vote. . Hut there is one thing the ( ilacler would very much prefer to see, and that is a neatly furnished perma nent headquarters. The present head quarters do very well, and the rent is by no moans excessive. Without such headquarters the club would often fall short in its accomplishments. Such rooms furnish comfortable meeting places. They will bo needed when the club entertains prominent visitors to the city. Suppose immigration or traffic agents of the railroads had a nies Hage to delivor in person to the business men of Hood River, w hat more proper place to receive it than at the rooms of the commercial club? Suppose capital ists wish to talk of putting mills in the town, wouldn't they consider that the business men were unre enterprising if they received them in comfortable commercial club rooms, than if met by a straggling delegation of citizens in some real estate ollice or the city jail? Think it over and endeavor to see the necessity of maintaining permanent headquarters for the new commercial club. Canity Post Extends Thanks. The following resolutions were passed at Saturday's meeting of Canby Post, U. A. R.: Whereas, The 23d annual encamp ment, U. A. U., department of Oregon, held at Hood River last week, was the moHt successful in point of numbers as well as enthusiasm, ever held in the state, and, Whereas, the success of this reunion of old soldiers is due to the ability of some of our citizens and their unremit ting interest given iu the affair; there fore be it Resolved, that the thanks of Canbv post are due especially to Captain James P. Shaw for his management as chair niau of the executive committee, to Hon. K. L. Smith for his endeavor to entertain and make comfortable the visiting comrades and for his able ad dress at the camp lire, to K. T. Winans for his labor in looking after the camp free of charge, to the ladies of the Uni tarian society for their successful labors in feeding the multitudes, and to the citizens of Hood River generally for their promptness in throwing oien their dwellings to give beds to our vis itors. Trout Lake promises a rousing cele bration for the Fourth. The exercises of the day w ill occur on tho grounds of the Uuler hotel. There is to be a float coiflaining 48 little girls representing the states and territories, and drawn by aix white horses. There will also be a goddess of liberty. Frofetsor Miller will read the Declaration of Indepen dence, and Seymour Condon of White Salmon will' deliver the oration of the ijjiy. After dinner sports will include horse racing ring riding, racing and other sports. Daiftiug is to be a prom inent feature of the day's celebration This delightful amusement is billed to begin Bt 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to last until 6, and then to begin at 8 o'clock and continue all night. Key's band will furnish the music. Davenport Mill Starts Up. The Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. started up the new mill on the Berger place, Wednesday of this week. This mill, says Mr. Davenport, has a capac ity of 75,000 feet of lumber a day. The mill at the headwaters of Ureen Point is expected to be in readiness by another month. Mr. Davenport says his com pany owns 150,000,000 feet of timber within reach of these mills, all of which is paid for. Thin company has about completed a ditch to carry 500 inches of water from Green Point to Ditch Creek, where it will lie used to flume the lumber to the planing mills down the valley. Mr. Davenport says he will have 50 inches of water from Phelps creek for irriga tion of his hay lands on the old Barrett place. This water was filed on by Dr. Barrett 30 years ago. When this canal of 500 Inches capac ity is completed, it is the company's intention, to Mr. Davenport informs the Glacier, to build a pte line and bring water from the ureen Point springs into the town of Hood River. They expect to begin the work of laying pipes to the Barrett ranch this summer. Death of Edward W. Davenport. Edward W, Davenport, father of Frank Davenport of the Davenport Broi, Lumber Co., died at his home on the Barrett farm, Monday night, June 27, J004. Had he lived till August he would have been 82 years old. Mr. Davenport was injured in a lull about two years aim. Thin, with a ttcadv decline from old age, brought on his death. J'.uwaru W. Davenport was a Utah pioneer of 1850, having crossed the plains with the Mormon immigration of that year. His wife, who survives him, came one year later. He was born in the state of Massachusetts. In Utah he was a member of the Mormon bat talion, and one of the band of minute men organized for defense against the Indians. Seventeen years ago, Mr, Davenport moved to Iremont county, lds.no, ana in win came to tloou Kiver. Besides a wife he leaves seven child ren. They are Frank Davenport, John K. Davenport, William K. Davenport, Marcus M. Davenport, Warren IS. Dav enport, all of Hood River; Mrs. tiora Short of Woodburn, Or. ; Mrs. Mary A. fierce ol raradise, Utah. Must Answer Serious Charge. Donnie Wells, 15 years old, is In charge of the Boys' and Girls' Aid soci ety, Portland, and 19-year-old Willard Udell, who lived with her unlawfully, was bound over in Justice Nickelsen's lourt, Wednesday afternoon, and is now in jail at I lie Dalles a - Biting trial before the circuit court on a charge that may tana mm in tne penitentiary. j ne waywara man and girl were arrested at The Dalles, Monday, on information furnished bv Deputy Bhor- ins u'-flgeranu onyuor oi uooa Kiver. iney registered at a Dalles hotel as man and wife. Udell has been em ployed rh cook in a local restaurant. The Wells girl for a time was waiter in the same house. Too Many Cherries In Seattlp. Special to the Glacier. Seattle, Wash., June 29. A. D. Blow ers & Co., wholesale commission mer chants, report as follows: 'the beattle market at the present time is overstocked with cherries, and tho price ranges today Irom 60 to 05 cents for 10 uoiind boxes: at.rs.whnrriis are soiling from $1.00 to $1.25; tele pnone peas o cents per pound; wax and string beans 8 cents per pound; raspberries rj.m per crate; peaches II a box; gooseberries 0 cents a pound; currants fi.o a crate. Frank A. Cram made a business trip 10 1 oriiana, .Tuesday. Ed Miller and wife of Mount Hood, returned from rortland, Tuesday. Miss llirdie Webber of Wasco was in the city Tuesday, visiting Miss Correal! towler. Mr. and Mrs. Georire D. Culbertson and Major Itooth and wife spent Sunday anu Monday at liieir Homesteads. jtiaicoun a. moody was a passenger on me noon train irom Portland, r riday, on his way to his home at The Dalles. Mrs. Hannah McKinley of Portland, an aunt of Mrs. V. II. Stranahan, is in the city on a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Ethel Sumner, a bright young student of the Oregon City high school, is here on a visit with her cousin, Miss Eva Stranahan. Mrs. J. S. Wttltman of Wilbur, Wash., arrived in Hood River Saturday morn ing on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. U, Dakin, and family. Mrs. Claude Copple returned from Eugene, Tuesday, accompanied by her niece, Miss Nellie Hanson of Fairhaven, Wash., and Miss Itessie Hay of Eugene. Uncle A me Underwood called at the Glacier otlice Tuesday. He says Henry C. Haiti, whose death we chronicle this week, was one of his comrades in the Indian wars. Captain Sid Scammon of the Dalles City, stopped off Monday night and visited with his mother, who is filling the position of housekeeper for C. II. Stranahan and family. Dan Mears returned from Parkertown last week, where he had been putting in some concrete work for Davenport's new mill. Mr. Mears has the contract for setting up some new boilers for Dav enport's at Grecnpoint very soon. Captain and Mrs. J. P. Shaw left for Portland, Monday morning on the steam er Dalles City, but not for good says the ai I num. nciore leaving, the captain presented I ity Marshal Olinger with a lignum vitae "billy." Arthur Fabrick, brother to Glen Fa brick, returned to his home at Wasco, Sunday night, after spending the berry season in Hood Kiver, where in company with Eph Winan he had charge of icing of the ref riguator cars. Arthur conducts a wheat farm in Sherman county. Theodore A. Itaeon and Miss Klla A. Glanvillo were united in marriage last Monday night, June 27, at the home of Kev. . C. Evans. Mr. Paeon is the owner of a strawberry ranch three miles south of Hood River, and MissGlanville is from Portland. We join in wishing the happy couple a long and successful life together. The Prather Investment Co. made sales during the week as follows: ISI.ier man Young's 12 a.cres on the East Side to William Kable of Southern California, for $;l,(KX). Mr. Kable intends to make his home in HoraJ River. Judd Fergu son's lot on Sherman avenue, south of W. M. Stewart's, to Mr. Orr of Wasco, who will build1 on the fame. Mrs. J. 1. Atkinson's fruit farm at Willow Flat, 40 acres, to Air. lloughtelling of Omaha, who will reside here with his family. The price is given as $5,000. Cloud Cap Inn was opened Wednes day, Mrs. Langille and party going up that day. Already there are tourist parties arranging for trips to the Inn.A and indications are that the travel will be heavier than ever this year. As the attractions of this beautiful resort be- Tm he ThP weather is e-fittincr fM.vr.1, s a a vortiaorf IV A J J U KJ KrXV tW v iv-"v ffsAa uTid nnorlrol Ihand and must unload them, and will tell you they will I A J." 4. Tln nn4- mnVA n m oo rJ ohnllt. thOW rillKniintN RIM 111111K YUU OIC, ' UUllli UlBUUUIiU. 1AJ nuu uuvac a iuidwi&c uuuuv vi.vuv Igetting your goods cheaper.it is the net prices that count 'you are going to get. Here are a few net prices.not how much we are going to rup 100 per cent, but what No. 8 Blue and White Tea-kettles, not chipped or seconds, but strictly first-class ware. Our price 50 One-pint pieced eup, each jq Leather half soles for chlldrens' shoes, per pair 25 A few mena' gingham overalla, without bibs, per pair . . ' Ladies' Shoes, light oppers, median) weight soles, stock tip, aolid leather through and through, ortn $2.25, our price while they last, only qj Ladies Hose 40 Good Grade Infanta' button shoes, J to 6, only. Good Grade Infanta' button shoes, S to 8, only . . M Parlor Matehes, 1 ,600, good grade. , ; 25 Mens Black Half Hose, good grade, 3 pairs 10 Rolling Pins, Revolving Handles, . '05 Mens' Sox 6 come wider known the greater is the annual travel to the Mountain. Mal colm A. Moody and party will go up next week, and a party from Portland is arranging to spend a month or more at the Inn. Mrs. Georgia Young accom panied Mrs. Langille to Cloud Cap ion. The Dalles defeated Wasco Sunday, 11 to 9 Frank Chandler was a Portland visitor last week. The Ladies' Missionary society will meet at the U. B. church, Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. Seymour W. Condon, United States Commissioner at White Salmon, passed through Hood River, Monday, on his way to Pendleton. Miss A. R. Luse. the well-known elo cutionist of Portland, is in Hood River spending the summer at Kanawa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingalls. Colonel Hartley carries his left hand in a sline.- He let a wagon bed fall on his hand. The fall cut a big gash four inches long and it is thought broke (lie bone 01 the thumb. Unitarian. Comer State street and Park avenue. W. G. Eliot, minister in charge ; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser vice with preaching by Kev. W. H. P. MacDonald at 11 a. m. All welcome. Miss Carrie Byerlee, recently gradu ated from the Oreiton Agricultural col lege at Oorvallis, has been elected pri mary teacher of the Frankton school. Mr. Brown will be principal, and Miss lirown in ermediato teacher. Ernest Hinrichs, Meigs Bartmess and Miss Carrie Byerlee were graduated from the Orfitron Agricultural college at Corvallis last week, the first Hood River students to complete the course at Cor vallis. All three stood among the high est in their classes, and come home with excellent records. Hood River will celebrate the 4th of July in a becoming manner, and no doubt it will be succsesHful. The little town is very enterprising, and can dis play its patriotism on the nation's birth day as well as its business tact in the di rection of trade. The advertisement ap- pearseleewhere in this Issue. Chronicle. J. M. Conklin. writing from Garden City, Kansas, says: "I gave one copy of the Glacier to a friend to read and he will send it to his brother at Tacoma, Wash., after he has read it. Another copy I rent to friends in Iowa. I expect to be in Hood River in a month or two with my family. Please put me on your subscription list." The anti liquor tight is growing acute here. The Times office will have to move because its editor, the mayor, has been trying to enforce the laws. He was notified last Fridav that his rent which has been $12.50 per month would be $50 per month hereafter. Fortunate ly he had paid the first of the month until the first of July. Forest Grove Times. The, board of directors of the Hood River base corporation held a business meeting last Wednesday night. The gate keeper's report showed the gross receipts of the grounds to be $902. Of this amount, $180 goes into the treasury of the corporation. The company ex pects to secure sufficient funds from bill board advertising on the park fence to keep the grounds in repair. Thomas Tipton, general purchasing agent for the Denver & Rio Grande railway, was in Hood River, Tuesday, the guest of W. H. Eccies and Charles T. Early of the Oregon Lumber Co, Mr.Tip ton's railroad is an extensive purchaser of railroad ties and timbers from the Oregon Lumber Co He left the same afternoon for Ingles, on the Lower Col umbia, accompanied by W. H. Eccies. T. Clay Neece of Kent, Sherman coun ty, was a Glacier otlice caller, Saturday. Mr. rxeece was once part owner 01 the Yamhill Reporter at McMinnvllle, where he attended college. He is now a prosperous Eastern Oregon farmer, where he says the opportunities are way ahead oi anything in the Willam ette valley. The portage railroad, Mr. .Neece thinks will be ot great benefit to the wheat growers of the Inland Empire. The people would rather see the portage railroad than the Celilo canal, as they believe it would be more of a leverage on the railroad companies. The Wasco W. O. W. base ball team ran up against a hard proposition at Hood River, It was supposed that thev were going there to play the Hood Rivar W. O. W. team, but on arriving there, found they were expected to play the first team of Hood River. As the boys are not professionals they were lieau-n. We would like very much to tee the Hood River Stars tackle the Slier man county team. We rather think they would Mud it harder sailing than to play a team that makes no preten tions of being base ball players. Wasco News. There are widowers galore in the city today, but their loss is Hood River's gain. While stewing over the ttoe at noon one of them was hard to remark: "Well its all right to attend aid Socioty in the afternoon, but when it comes to goinifaway before dinner time on a hot day its time a halt was called. These women are getting too many rights. Its their duty to stay at home and aid a fellow to get dinner." Meanwhile about well deserved rest beneath the trees and loriv uauea housewives are enjoying a under the hospitable roof of Mra. Kelsav. at Hood River, having gone down on the Regulater this morning. Chronicle. RETAILERS OF EVERYTHING hotter, bo are our prices. It fwniui ripn.rfl.npA Sales. Merchants who have Dougnii mu - , thorn Tin nt. n. 100 TWr Cent Profit h&Ve the ffOOUS Vet Oil you are going to pay ior tne BIG TIME ON ROUSING CELEBRATION TO TAKE PLACE AT HOOD RIVER $160 FOR DISTRIBUTION, IN OASH PRIZES Ba.se Ball Game Between Chemawa and Hood River Music by Two Brass Bands Races, Games, ' Concert Ball at Night. Hood River will celebrate the Fourth of July. The eagle will scream and patriotism will effervesce in manner befitting the gallant deeds of our coun try's forefathers in 177B. Five hundred dollars has been subscribed for the oc casion, and as Hood Kiver never makes a failure of an undertaking, the glorious Fourth promises to be a big day in this city. A mass meeting of the citizens was held Friday night In the rooms of the Commercial club. Major J. S. Booth presided as chairman. G. E. Williams was made secretary. L. E. Morse, O. B. Hartley and G. E. Williams were THE DAY'S Sunrise) Salute Fired from a Civil war howitzer. 9 a. m. Band Concert, corner Third and Oak streets, Woodstock Military Band 9:30 a. nr. STREET RACES. Music Hood River Cornet Band. Boys' Race Boys under 12 years of age, prize, $2. Girls' Race Girls under 12 years of age, prize, $2. Sack Race Each boy to furnish sack, prize, $2. Wheelbarrow Race Prize, 12. Young Ladies' Race, Free for all, prize, $2. Old Mens' Race, over 60 years of age, prize, 5. lO:30 a. m. BURLESQUE PARADE grand marhai ; Royal Windjammers infantrv. a few Japs. Note Butchers kids, Foxy G raid pa and the Dinkenspielers and then some. Line Of March Will be from Fourth west on River street to Fourth and grand race by the contestants from streets. Prizes to be given as follows: . Best Character in Parade, $5 Second Best Character in Parade, $2.50. Winner of Grand Raca.$2 :5a 11:30 a. m. Log rolling contest at water Music, Military Band. Tub Race, each poy to furnish tub, 12 M. NATIONAL 8ALUTE, 21 guns. Band Concert State street school picnickers may partake of their lunches. t;30 p. m. Music at Columbia Park, Ball Game Hood River vs. Chemawa Indians. 3:30 p. m. Bucking horse contest, prize Catching Greased Pig, prize, the pig. Ladies' Horse Harnessing Contest Lady to put harness on horse, hitch up same and drive off, prize, $5. Fat Mens Race Prize, 5. 100-yard Dash Free for all amateurs, first prize, $5; se-'ond prize, 2.50. Boys' Bicycle Race prize, $2. Horse Race Haif Mile, free for all, purse to winner, $7.50; second best, alt the entranco fees. Horse Race Quarter mile, free for all, purse to winner, $7.50; second best, all the entrance fees. Eutry fee for each race, $1. All entries must be deposited with the chairman, J. S. Booth, before 9a. m., July 4. 5SO p. an. Band Concert Corner Oak and Fourth Sts., Hood River Baud. 7iSO p. an. Band Concert, State St. school house grounds, Military Band. SiSO f. an. ILLUNINATED PARADE Every small boy in town is request ed to take part in this parade. Chinese lanterns on sticks will be furnished ialied at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets. 9 p. m. Grand Ball at Artisan Hall -Admissisn 50c per couple. Music by Portland Orchestra. For DRUGS Go to a DRUG .STORE and while going to a Drug Store, go to the Leading one. This is equivalent to say- ins- Go to CLARKE'S TO WEAR. will soon be the time of year give you 30 40 or oO per ,i and not the large discount! , give off on goods marKea j goous. THE FOURTH! appointed a committee on general ar rnngement8. On motion the following citizens were appointed to assist the general com mittee : Transportation L. E. Morse, Leslie Butler, Frank A. Cram. Advertising G. E. Williams, A. D. Moe, J. E. Rand. Amusements O. B. Hartley, Fouts, J. 8. Booth. Music S. A. Knapp, C. T. S. F, Early, Louis Henderson. Finance Charles N. Clarke, P. F. Fouts, Emmett Tompkins, Truman Butler, J. L. Henderson, R. B, Bragg. PROGRAMME: Platoon of police, Happy Hooligan, Rind, 1st regiment of Russian-byski Band. Mrs. Katzenjararaer and the and Oak to First.thence to River street, Oak. The parade will terminate in Fourth and Oak to Second and Oak front, prize $10. prize, $'. house grounds, Hood River Band. Her Military Band. for the successful rider, $5. Some Bargains. A fine ranch of 320 acres for sale. One of the best buys in Hood River. See W J. Baker. 2. -42 acres 4 miles out; 16 iu orch ard 10 of it in full bearing. Urst class improvements, $200 per acre. 3. 20 acres, 2 miles out. No waste land. Lies in the strawberry belt. 4. 40 acres, 5 miles out, 30 In clover. Price, $4,500. 6. 160 acres, 10 miles out, $16 per acre. 8. 30 acres, 5 milesout, unimproved, first class apple land on the East Side. Price $2500. 7. 40 acres, joining town, per acre, $200. 8. -2,000 acres, unimproved at $6 per acre. 9. Several bouses and lots in town for sale. 10. Lots in Rlvervlew Park and Idlewilde addition for sale. W. J. BAKER, Real Estate Agent, Hood River, Oregon. Guaranteed Paint The following 5-year guar antee goes with each can of Patton's Sun-Proof Paint 0 UA RANT EE W hereby guarantee Patton's Bun Proof PalnU to wear well on buildings painted wltb tbe same tor at ieiwt live (5) fears. Should our cltfm lor Bun-Proof alnt fall we agree to furnish new paint free. It Is our meaning- and Intention to hon estly guarantee our paint to wear but this guarantee will not be allowed to be used a a means for unjust demands, careless slovenly work, or where the paint Is applied contrary to our written direc tions. PATTON PAINT COMPANY. J. E. Fatton, W. Hayhes A Co., President. Dealer. Household Goods uiMi( imM, 1 11 1.1 1 a, im .ci iiuukv, m.uu, S stoves, Mason Jars, bookcase, table, etc., for sale. H. C. HH AFKK.lt. J30 Pasture Good mature for cattle at the Javne farm. Vi miles out. Plenty of water. Apply at the rarm or omoe ot a. a. jayne. jw Competeut Woman Wanted (or general housework in small family. Good wages. Permanent and good home. Reference, M1MS TEAL, jau Jersey Cow For Sale Price S45. DR. M. P. SHAW, MU Hood, j: Ji)0 Wood For Sale. One hundred sixty cords of oak wood,4-foot length, at fl.75aoord on the ground, 7 mllee from Hood Hirer. Call or telephone JyU FttANK NEFK. Booms to Rent. Three well furnlaned rooms, with pantry, to rent, In Blowers addition. JyH M. r. JACOBS. For Sale. Furniture used for lliht houaekeenlna- bv Mist Hhungel can be seen st the reatdence of jy a J. rt. Notice to Water Consumers. Any one eangbt shutting off water In mains to make taps will be prosecuted to the full extent ol the law unleaa tbey obtain pennis- biuu iruui una ouice. i ma ia nnai. HOOD KIVEK KLKCTK1C UOHT in ii WATER CO! Bids Wanted. Sealed bids will be received at the offioe of the recorder or the City of Hood Ulver until July J. lm at ft o'clock o. m. for the con struction of a wagon road from the eaat end of the wagon bridge to boat landing. Plana ana tpectnoAtlona can be seen at my omce. The rlht to reject any and all bids Is hereby reaerveu. By order of the common council, J. R. Nll KKIXKN. Recorder. fated at Hood River, this the 22d day of jane iwh. Strayed. one dark brown or black pony mare, roadied mane. Branded on right flank. Had on a halter wltb bell attached. When laat seen was in Pine urove district. Any one know ing or her whereabouts and will drop me letter will be rewarded. Will pay reward for any lniormauon leading to ner recovery. Jy 14 W. C. DODGE, Hood River, Or. Cow For Sale. Jersey Cow with calf. tao. See or write F. H. MILLER. jy n Wanted. To buy 20 to 40 acres choice, fertile and pro ductive tana locniea near nooa ttiver. own era address in perfect confidence PURCHASER. Jy 21 Care Hood River Glacier. Team For Sale. Weight 1200;wlll sell cheapgood work team one la a saddle horse. Jyil FRANK MA88EY, Star route No, 10, East Willow Flat. Housekeeping: Booms. Two rooma with complete outfit for hoi keeping. Pleasant location. Jtf H. M. HPXLF.1 Girl Wanted. To work at Cloud Cap Inn. Apply ltnm oiateiy w nana, a. i.Awmtii.K, llie rira, Pigs For Sale. A few Good Pigs for sale, JyM J. W. INGALLS. Lost. Black velvet cape lined with blue silk, be tween town and t. A. Frans's place. Finder pieaae leave at Jackann'e atore. Jyas Shoats for Sale Twenty bead of shoats for sale. O. B. HARTLEY. Sewing Machine. Price oy jyxi w, HAYNES at IX), Tenant Wanted. For the J. N. Teal berry num. near town: 8 acres in oerriee. t wan renter preferred. In- quire on the premium. Jygl For Bent. To desirable nartlea. one nlcelv AirnlahMl lodging-room. Term very reasonable. Ap ply i mm. a. v. buck, jy ii t-aai ena or unerman avenue. For Sale. Young team. New wet-on. Good harneaa. Appiy to W. H. GKIBBLK, jyii Mount uooa For Sale. Jersey Cow. t veara old. Sift. Gentle work. Ing mare. S yeara old. weight l.M) Don nil. list). See Jy 1 J. c. BoGGS. Lost A krey eoat. containing indelllhla lead n.n. ell and time book, rlnder pieaae leave at Glacier office or return to BEN. H. LAGE. Good Home for $2,500. acres off the home place. 7 miles ont:good land. Dlentv of w.i.r .Im hniuin. . . 1 1 1. ahady oaka; on country road wlih R. V. D. Pasture for Cattle. We are now readv to takaetnrk hr nutnn ing at tt a head per month. Plenty of good waior. ira NKKK BROS. Bed Baspberries. Parties wanting red aaapberrlet to pot op, call or phone Real Estate Bargains. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. A 40 acre tract, some improvements, 2 miles from Barret school house, 2,000. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, 1J miles Irom Bar rett school house, f 1,100. Two lots in Winans addition, $300. A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1 miles from the Barrett school house, 6 acres cleared, 1,700. The NWJiJoJ NW Sec. 4, Tp. 2 N.t R. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $500or more cash, balance in five years. Lots 1 and 2, Bile. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for $300 each. Markly 10 acres, Just south of town, $3,600. A bargain. For Sale Four-fifths interest in the M. O. Wheeler 160 acTes near Hood River Falls. Five acres at Frankton ; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Block 1, Farkhurst addition to Hood River, all in cultivation; good house, beautiful residence property; price, $4,500; $1,500 or more cash ; balance on or before 3 years at 8 per cent. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,600; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. The NE of SW U and the NW of 6E X, section 16, Tp 2 north, range 11 east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap ple land, plenty of timber, no rock. Price $800 cash or $1,000 on time at 6 per cent. Money to loan. Hanna house and lot, $2,000. The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood Rivor Townsite company, of which com pany John Leland Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer. Installment plan. Lot 4, block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2 story house: $1,400. Lot for sale in Waucoma Park addi tion, $200. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Rent For a term of ten years, the lot on State street, back of Bartmess' and the Paris Fair. Corner lot in front of school house $300. - 2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's subdivision, near cannon house ; price $150; terms easy, installment plan. 3. Sixty acres good cultivatable land on Rock creek, six miles southeast of Hood River. Price $700. Terms easy. 4. 320 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. 9. The b-acre place in Crapper neigh 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. Price $900. The Hunt place mile southwest of town. House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $250. John Leland Henderson, Agent For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm owned by A. E. Lake and others, on west side. Price $14,000. All in straw berries 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. Mrs. Clark's 1)4 acres on the hill for sale or rent; house $10 a month, with land $15; selling price $1,500; renter must take subject to sale. 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, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. From and after this date, April 9, 1903, the rates will be as follows : $10 a day ; Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. 35 Acres. For sale at a bargain; oa the road to Mount Hood; good apple land; nice healthy location for a house by the roadside. Inquire on tiie premises. Oct 16 J. P. H1LU3TROM. Bids Wanted Dial. No. 4, (Barrett) inalde work, blda to he In by July 1, l'.tti. THOMA3 BISHOP. j30 Folding Bed For Sale. roioing Deo, usea cut three months, good ai new. Inquire at the Glacier office, a tf. Wood t will deliver lA-lnch wood anywhere In the city tor H.00 a cord. Xave orders at Hartley's Houae. Girl Wanted. Wanted a good girl for general housework In lamily of three. Apply to Frank R. Dav enport at office of UAYtnrUKl HttUO. I.UMBKKIU Planing Mill Help. Three or four men with families wanted to work around planing Mill. U. UAVtNfOKT SKOB. For Sale. Good milk cow. alao aurrv. harness and farm tools. P. H. Sparks, cornering Barrett school houae. J30 Ladies' Suits- I have a few pieces of EnellBh Worsteds which I will mute Into ladles' aulta at rea- onable prices. Also aamples of summer gooda. Call and see them. MU. JANB tXIATES. BEICK YABD. I am manufacturing at my- yard two and a half miles south of town, as fine a qual ity of common brick as can be found in the st-ate. Have 20,000 to 30,000 brick on hand for inspection Price at yard f 8 per thousand. tome out to the yard and see how we make brick. A. T. ZEEK. Kivervlew Park Place.