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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1904)
3(ood Iftver Slacier. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904. Blackberries are beginning to move in Hood River, and some fine one are are being shipped. The crop will be a heavy one. The seductive green apple ha made it appearance, and gastronomic and other internal disturbances are causing the average small boy to question the eternal fitness of things. A few day next door to the, (root line and then a sudden return to our normal Hood River temperature prompt the blithering idiot to mop hi monkey face and inquire, "Is it hot enough. for you." Milton Harlan, who recently disposed of the Skamania County Pioneer, has purchased E. P. Michell'i interest in the Heppner Gazette, and that paper i now published by Warnock & liar lan. . The 10th annual meeting of the In ternational Apple Shipper' Association will be held in St. Louis, August S. Speaker prominent in the handling of the apple from the time It 1 picked un til It is consumed have been secured for the piogramine. The Hood River Apple OroweiV union might profit by (ending a delegate to this meeting. A contribution to the Forest Grove Times points out some of the trouble that makes the Oregon exhibit at Bt. Louis unsatisfaactory and suggests that the same thing will be true at our own fair next year unless we as a people begin to prepare our exhibit now. The time to begin the preparation of an ex hibit of fruits, grains and vegetables is while they are growing and it 1 largely the growth of this year that must make next year's show. People do not seem to realise this a they should. It i ti me that each community I getting together and arranging a to what it will do for next year. Notwithstanding the attempt of the Heppner papers to minimise the effect of the flood which (truck that city Mon day night, the storm i said to have been a severe one by those who were in the city at the time. If it had not been that the channel of the river was washed clear of all debris by the flood last sum mer, last Monday's iresuet, so It is re ported, would have been almost as dls astrous. The citisens, remembering the catastrophe of one year ago, became panic stricken, and rushed to the hills from their homes. A it was, the flood did little damage except destroying many hay fields lying in its track. The people of Uregon a well a the citizens of Heppner are thankful it I no worse. mgg- . ..j i While less known than the other school of the state, the normal insti tute at Weston, Umatilla county, is forging ahead and doing much good work in it fluid. The Glacier is opposed to Oregon's policy of scattering It nor mal schools over three or four different sections of the state, yet we can't help feeling that if this policy must be pur sued the Eastern Oregon normal deserves liberal support from the next legisla ture. The new catalogue of the Eastern Oregon stale normal school has just been issued, and a very creditable publics, it is. It show a good equipment of building and a well arranged curricu lum. The total enrollment for last year was 247, an increase of 47 over the pre vious year. Hood River by all mean should have a full representation at the convention of the Oregon Development league in Portland, August 2 and 3. This city i entitled to 20 delegates. The Commor cicl club Is authorised to name ten dele gates and the mayor of the town ten. The railroads have granted a one-fare rate for the occasion. The Portland Commercial club will look after the entertainment of the delegates in thnt city. The whole movement la to amuse Interest In the development work throughout the state. The object is praiseworthy, and success is deserved. This though depends on the efforts of the citisens of the state. Hood River has much to gain from this, and should take full advantage of the opportunity. Two years ago the business men of Hood River arranged with Frank Lee of the Pacific Farmer to take a page in a special edition of his paper, which he said was to be sent to 100,000 bona fide resident of eastern states who were seeking knowledge of this western country. The business men then agreed . to pay 1100 for the page writeup with Illustration. Mr. Lee met with an accident which resulted In a broken leg, and the undertaking was delayed. Last week, Truman Butler, president of the Commercial elnb, received a commun ication from Mr. Lee, enclosing a sam ple of the first 18 pages of the Issue of the special edition of the Pacific Farmer. The work is printed on book paper, with illustrations showing up clear and distinct. Tom Richardson of the Port land Commercial club says it is the most practical and concise information of agriculture that he has ever seen. If the circulation of this special edition is to be as represented, tt looks to be a good investment for f 100. This matter will be discussed at the meeting of the Commercial club tonight. Honored by Her Descendants. The following mention of the death of Mary L. Hitton, the sister of Koswell and Troy Nhelley of Hood River, ap peared in the Portland Oregonian last week: "Mrs. Mary L. Sitton, whose death occurred at her home near Carleton a few days ago, was a resilient of Yamhill county nearly all of her long and useful life. Since 1848 a date that has reced ed from the memories of many who yet survive as pioneers Mrs. Kitten tiad called the beautiful Yamhill country "home." There she lived out the full measure of womanly usefulness, there she died and "on a hill overlooking the valley of North Yamhill" she was , buried. The mists cvf fact-receding years are between the old days wherein Mrs. Hitton bi i-ght the hope and energies of tier youth to the Uregon country and the time at which she went to her rest. Yet down into the new era the energies of her life extended and the fruits of her long endeavor remain to tell that she lived and loved and worked a useful, earnest woman through many years. Of pioneers of this type it may be said truly, 'They rest from their labors ana their works do follow them." NEVER SAW IT LOOKING BETTER Itinaldo M. Hall and S. Glen Andms, railroad editor of the Chicago ltecord llerald, after their drive through the valley Monday afternoon, declared they never saw better fruit prospects nor nicer kept orchards. "I thought things looked pretty nice last year, but they are better than ever, this season," said M r. Hull to a Glacier man. "An orchard of which I took par ticular notice last year, has made such rapid changes since then Hint I hardly recognized it as the same one. I never saw the Hood River orchards looking better. The prosjiects are that the valley will have the largest crop ever grown here, and if indications count for anything, the crop will be first class In every particular. "The orchards here are so well taken care of. Not a weed is to be seen any where, and the ground is smooth as a floor. Ben lull Land, the orchard now owned by Mr. Vanderhilt never did look in better shape. Mr. Vanderhilt came here from Chicogo knowing nothing at all about the culture of fruit, but he is taking a deep interest in the business and tells me he is delighted with Hood Kiver. "Hood River must send a good lot of fruit to Bt. Lmis exposition. We exect this valley to carry off the gold ineduls there. Hood Kiver has the fruit and there is no riason why the growers shouldn't have the gold meduls. This thing means a great deal for Hood Kiver. The O. K. & N. will he glad to cooperate with your Commercial club in arranging to send an exhibition of fancy fruits to the world's fair. I hope von people do not let this opH)rtmiity slip by." Oil on Streets a Success. W. M. Harnett, banker, miller, mer chant and farmer of Wasco, Hherman county, spent Wednesday in Hood Kiv er. Wasco is one of the towns of Oregon where the citizens have found that oil on the streets is a success in laying the dust. Mr. Harnett says the people of Wasco purchased two car tanks of oil, or 6,500 gallons each, for $200 a car laid down. that was applied to six and one-half blocks. The streets of Wasco are 80 feet wide, and the blocks are larger than they are in Hood Kiver, being 800 to 3H0 feet in length. The oil is applied while hot, says Mr. Burnett, and when the ground is yet damp from the spring rains. Last week, the day the wind blew so strong and the dust was tilling the air evorywhere In Hood Kiver, Mr. Harnett says the streets of his town were as free from dirt and dust as Is Oak street in front of the Glacier office after it has been well sprinkled with water. The people of Wasco are well pluasod with the experiment of placing the crude oil on the streets, and propose to apply another application next year buying more oil and putting it on more of the streets; Al Scott Discharged. Al Scott, who was arrested on the charge of being mixed up in the case of Dollie Welds, the 14 year-old girl who was recently sent to the Hoys' and uirls Aid society at Portland, was given an examination before Justice Nickeleen Tuesday afternoon, and discharged through lack of incriminnting evidence. Home halt a dozen witnesses were examined, among them the mother of the Welds girl, but the star witnesses failed to star, anil after the evidence had all been given, tiie attorneys sub' milted the case without argument, and the Judge discharged the prisoner. H. F. Fonts appeared as attorney for me defendant, while H. u. llartwig assisted by District Attorney Frank Menefee, prosecuted the case. Willard Udell was down from The Dalles in charge of Deputy Sheriff Hulght. Hcott was arrested at the logging camp oi the uregon l.umlier t;o. early Sunday morning by Deputy Sheriff UHnger, Mrs. A' A, Jayne returned Tuesday aiternoon irom the uaiies. Joe Wilson made a business trip to Portland Tuesday afternoon. E. R, Bradley went to Portland Tnefl' day afternoon as a delegate to the grand lodga of the A. O. U. W. George Roniney and W, W. Hitter, directors of the Oregon LithiU'r Co, were in Hood Kiver last week, and wen outwithW.ll. Kccles to the liiiul camps at the headwaters of Hood river, llenry met in ire moved into his new residence on River street last week. M McOuire has here a model, up-to-date home that is another residence of credit to the city of Hood Kiver. William Dander got mixed up with some big tlmliers used in the construe' tion of the court house Cox k Wallin are buildfng at Stevenson and receive a broken ankle. He was limping about on crutches Sunday, and it was reporte I his ankle had swollen so the doctor, were unable to set the broken bones L E. Morse of the Transfer and Liv ery Co. was in The Dalles last Friday, interviewing the farmers there, accord to the Times-Mountaineer with a view to buying 76 to 100 tons of grain hay. Mr. Morse secured the hay tor (11 a ton, while the farmers hero demanded 1& for the same kind of hay says Mr. Morse. ineroruaiid journal copies the re marks of the Glacier's Odefl correspou dent respeeteng the necessity of the pit tronsof K. F. u. No. 1, taking in subsoil' lions for the carrier, and adds this cem ent: "What does Uncle Sam think of this, his mail carriers having to take up a collection r' Wild strawberries are plentiful In the neighlsirhood of Dechutes, and many are the small berries that have been picked and eaten along the river. Of course, the berries are not quite equal to the Hood Uivcr variety ; Clark's seed ling still takes the prize. The Dechutes berry is small, and rather tart and lacks the rich color and rlaverof the cultivated article. There is no reason to doubt that strawberries can lie grown there when they row without cultivation. There is a hint to some enterprising fruit raiser in this item which will be well to consider. Prineville Keview. Another Oregou bubble has been Unrated. Heretofore Hood Kiver straw berries were the first to come on the I'uget Sound market following the early California crop, with our home berries coming in at the tail end." It now Iran spire's that Yakima valley berries, near Keuniwick, are the first to arrrive on this market, sent here under the mis leading name of Hood Kiver berries or "Oregon berries." This is in line with the continued efforts still making in he HSTE"W GOOIDS A new assortment of Ladies' Lace Collars, 60c and up.' "" A large lines of Men's Working Shirts just received. Trices and quality are right. . A new assortment of Hose Supporters. Call and see them. HiiTS We have a nice line of Men's Hats which we are selling on a close margin. If you have never bought a Hat of us, call and see our line. We have got a good assortment of all the latest styles. ' OoxOrcLxozr Clothing: Men's and Boys' Corduroy Clothing in both fancy and plain, thing that will wear and give satisfaction. Breast-pins, 75c value, each Men's Full Seamless Sox, per pair New Idea Paper Patterns are a bargain at 10c. Oregon to ignore our Douglas ffr by dubbing it "Oregon pine," and so adver tising it all over the country. Beanie Trade Register. Captain F. C. Hrosius returned Wed nesday from his two weeks of strenuous lie wmi Hie nuiioimi gjiianj Ain i- :an lake. C. VV. Crowell and family, who came here in March, and who have resided on the hill, will leave shortly for Sher man county. Professor Everett, who taught school last winter in the C rapper district, has been elected to a position in the public school at Fairview. Mrs. W. It. Perry and daughter Miss Helen of Iiellingham, Wash., who have been visiting friends in Hood River, re turned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Jewett of White Salmon returned Wednesday noon from Portland, having accompanied the body of Aeolus Jewett to the crematorium in that city. Jack ISagley returned last week from a hunting trip to Arlington. He report ed hav ng bagged 60 rabbit, but on be- Ing asked where they were declared lie had Just taken them Into routs'. T. J. Kinnaird, O. R. & N. station agent, has been granted a six-weeks' l a volt. He will spend a week or so wun his family at Maple Dell, where he expects to entice the speckled trout from their lair, and will then leave lor his former home in Iowa. Mrs. Kin rutin! will accomnanv him. During his absence from Hood Kiver, his position as agent will be filled by C. S. Van Auker of Portland. These clear days remind Joe Wilson of the summer of 1884, when, after a thunder storm had cleared the atmos ihere, he made the ascent of Mount lood and was able to see almost the "whole of the states of Oregon and Wash ington, at least all that was worth see ing as he expressed it. The rivers and lakes of Eastern Oregon appeared clear like threads of silver. Peonle who are climbing the snow peaks this summer must obtain some splendid views. Mrs. Charlotte Koulin ha been ai pointed guardian of the property of her son, Walter D. Hull, who is undergoing treatment at the asylum in Salem. In her petition to the county court, pray ing that she be appointed guardian of her son' property, it was stated that Hull has property in the town of Hood Kiver valued at $1,500, and Mrs. Koulin, his mother, desired the power to man age said property. The petition was granted by Judge Lake, and the nec essary order made. Uncle Sam's rural free delivery car riers are to wear uniforms says a dis patch from Washington City. While an order to this effect lias not been issued, the department has the matter under consideration and lias practically decided that the carriers must provide them elves with uniforms. There are 120 rural carriers in Oregon, 109 in Wash' ington, and 21 in Idaho and a like nuni- of substitutes. No branch of the govern' inent service has Brown with the rapid ity of that of rural free delivery in the past three years. From less than a score a few years ago the unrulier has increas ed until there are now 25,352 rural free delivery carriers with additions dally being made from 1(J to z. Mr. and Mrs. II C. Waterman of Port laud were in Hood Kiver last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason of the F.ast Side. Mr. Waterman made the trip to Hood Kiver to see Mr. Ma' son's orchard. He had been shown plan of the orchard by Mr. Mason before lie left Portland ten years ago and was anxious to see if everything worked out as planned. The orchard bail been leaned up, the trees whitewashed, and Mr. Mason declared he would give dollar for every weed found in it, when Mr. Waterman came along. The Port- lander was delighted, lie had never seen anything like it before. Mr. Water man owns an apple orchard at Payette, Idaho. Cliniuberlalns's Cholera Cur. This remedy Is certain to be needed In almost every home before the sum- mi r Is over. It can always be depend' ed upon even In the uiost severe and d.iuueroiia cases. It Is especially valu able for summer disorders In children It is pleasant to take and never fails to g ve prompt relief. Why not buy It now? It may save life. For sale by an druggists. At the Clin relies. lucre win ue no Minday school or other cervices in Crupper school house until August 20, on account of making repairs on me uuiiaitig. I'n ltariaii. Corner of State street and Park avenue. W. G. Eliot.jr, minister in charge, r-unday school at 10 a. m. Service at 11 a. m. Rev. F.arl Morse ilhur, dean of the Unitarian Divinity school at Oakland, Cal., will preach. All welcome. I'nited Itrethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m ; Christian Kndeavor at 7:30 p. m.j prayer meet ing t 8 o'clock each Wednesday evening. AU are wel come. J. I. Merrill; Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p- ru.; Sabliath school 10 a. m.; Kp- worh League 7 D. m. Praver meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. . C. Kvans, pastor. Belmont Chapel. Sunday school at 10, followed by class meeting; League at 7 ; preaching at 8. Atl are cordiallv invited. f U PARIS FAIH RETAILERS OF EVERYTHING TO WEAR. FLOUR MILL NOW CERTAIN The Glacier is informed that the pro- Fosed flour mill to be established in lood Kiver by John P. Aplin of Hood Kiver is a sure go. u. J . uesHiing hum subscribed sufficient stock in the pro posed enterprise to insure its success. It is understood mat arrangement have been made with Mr. Katchelder for a location and the 0. R. & N. has promised track privileges for transpor tation purposes. G. J. Gessling in formed the Glacier that he has exam ined into the proposition and finds that the mill machinery that Mr. Alpin pro poses to move here from Cornelius is one of the latest models and practically new. When moved here and set up it will be fullv worth the $20,000 capitali sation of the company. Mr. Uess ing left Thursday morning for Portland where he will confer with the other stockholders and arrange for the incorporation of the company, which it is proponed shall be called the Hood Kiver Milling Uo. The business men of Hood River who have taken stock in the new flouring mill company, as reported by the com mittee of the Commercial club, are: G. J. Gessliiig 5,000 00 E. L. Smith.. aw uu ...... 100 00 100 oo First National Dank.. F. E. Jackson 8. F. Fouts George P. Crowell.... 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 800 00 VV. M. Stewart, A 1) Moe J. F. Batchelder.. Oregon Lumber Co 100 00 Totals 0,700 00 Churches Oppose Sunday Base Ball. A union service of the Hood Itiver churches was held at the M. E. church Sunday evening, July 17. The attend ance was large and a very able sermon was preached by Rev. C. F. Clapp, state superintendent of missions of the Congregational church. At the close of the discourse the following resolution was adopted bva rising vote: "Whereas, The history of families, towns and peoples has been, that as the Sabbath has been broken, the morals have gone down and the highest ideals have been lowered, And whereas, We feel that the intro duction of ball games in the city of Hood Riveron Sunday has already re sulted in lowering the standard of good order and quiet that prevailed here, and that the Sunday excursion's to these ball games have brought here many objec tionable characters, "Therefore, We protest against this Sabbath desecration, not for the purpose oi imposing a Puritan Sabbath or any religious idea on any one; but we do ap peal to every lover of his country to do all in his power for the morals of our youth that they may become law-abiding citizens, and to secure to all our citizens the peace and quiet to which they have . . f .1 . i a rigm anu wnicu iney ueeu lor ixxiy and mind on the Sabbath day ; and we appeal to all lovers of good order, and for the future wellfare ot Hood River, to do all in their power to secure a quiet day. "We also request that a copy of this protest be published in the Glacier." The church people state that they pro pose by an appeal to the moral and re ligious sense of the citizens of the town to have Sunday bare ball discontinued. but if this proves (utile, the people at the head of the movement intend to take legal action inseeing that the game is pro hibited hereafter. The meeting Sunday night at the M.E. church was well attended. The union meeting consisted of the congre tions of the Methodist, Congregational and United Brethren churches. On the rising vote upon the resolution against base hail, il is said that every man, wo man and child in the house arose. Council Meeting Friday Night. Monday night was council meeting night, but with Mavor Blowers and Councilman McDonald out of town it was decided to postpone the session un til Friday night, when it is presumed all the members will lie present. Councilman Bailey was as usual the first councilman on hand at the council chsmlier. Marshal Olinger was also present. This was at 8 o'clock, the ap pointed hour when all sessions sre sup nosed to begin. It was half past 8 lie lore another councilman put in an ap pearance.and 30 minutes after that lie fore the fourth member arrived so it was possible to call the council to order. Recorder Nickclsen failed to show up during the whole evening. In an iinotlicial report, Councilman Early announced that he had stepped in to see the O. R. A N. oflieials while in Portland last week, and had also ralhil on Mr. Holmes in regard to the right of way he had promised the city- through the land of Mr. Hopkins, who owns the the land north of the railroad to the river. Holmes said he had written two letters to his man in San Francisco, but had received no renlv. The O. k A X people irave Mr Earfv a blue virint man of the right of wav through Hood River, and asked Mr. Karly to designate on the map just where the city would need to pass under the bridge for the road to me boat landing. , P. D. Henriches. renortine from lbsxl River to the Climate and Crop Bulletin, Some- 10c 5c for last week, says: "The second crop of alia ta will be niht. excent where ir- gated in time; first crop of nay heavy; it is mostly stacked and some has been baled ; potatoes and vegetable gardens doing well where water is pler.f.;".! grain cut and shocked; quality good; rain is not wanted; it would do mo harm than good." Fine Cherries From Wood worth's. G. D. Wood worth is turning off some fine cherries from his Keystone ranch at Belmont. From nine acres of young trees, Mr. Woodworth expects to ship 2,000 boxes or 20,000 pounds. '1 hecher- ries are chiefly ot the Lambert variety They are all put up in fancy packs and marketed in St Ijiuis and a point in Mexico, 100 miles south of the city of Mexico, where Mr. Woodworth tells the Glacier the cherries are bringing 11.75 per Ill-pound box. 1 Ins nets him about $1 a box here. A trip to the Keystone ranch affords a sight well worth seeing. She packing house and orchards are tilled with crowds to busy to talk, but you don't have to be told much ; a glance here and there is sumcient to tell one that Mr, Woodworth has a good thing. The cherries are large and beautiful sped mens of the fruit. They are packed by experts in boxes made of paper and ten of these fit in the large boxes made of wood. This shows the fruit off to good advantage. It must be a toothsome showing that the cherries make on the fruit stands of the world's fair city. One Fare For Round Trip. The O. K. & N. announces a one fare for the round trip "to Portland to all live citizens desiring to attend the meet' ing of the Oregon Development League to tie helil in 1'orlland August 2 and 1004. Tickets are good on all trains arriving in Portland on the afternoon of AugiiHt 1 and the morning of Auirust 2. and good to return until tin evening of August 4. Clienowith Notes. William Orser has moved his family over to mill A. Miss (ioldie Wise is keeping house for her lather at mill A. Charlie Tubbs.on his return from Mill A, saw a bear. He got two shots at it The first shot struck in the circuniam bient atmosphere, tearing a great jagged hole therein, the second shot hit in tha same place and the lieur escaped. Char- . i . i i . lie lore me Knees oui oi HIS pains get' ting inline. Mr. Darnell s folks and some other campers came from The Dalles Friday to pica nernes. B. F. Fuller moved Mrs. Alexandc to Mill A, Sunday. Ueorge Tyrell is a visiter at Charlie Myers . Mrs. John Forlies and children hav come from Hood River to pick berries. Is it hot enough for you?. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Green were Port' land visitors last week. Miss Anne Smith left Wednesday noon for The Dalles on a visit to friends lu that city. Dr. A. LeRoy of the Oregon Informa tion Bureau, Portland, arrived on the noon tram Wednesday. Order of Washington Union No. 142 will install olheers Saturday, July 23, Supreme officers will lie up from Port land, and a full attendance is desired Miss Nellie Coe is here from Portland on a visit to her father. She is accom panied by Miss Gertrude Ballin. The three of them will leave tislay for Maple Dell, where they will enjoy camp life ior h weeK or so. w . H. fcoeles has received word from the physicians in attendance on his son whose hand was severely injured in the mill last week, saying they have hones of saving all the fingers. The young man is getting along very nicely. George T. Prather reports the follow ing sales: A. A. Javnes 40 acres to L. R. Giino, recently from North Dakota; consideration withheld. Two lots on Columbia street belonging to D. W. Plank to L. A. Dano, consideratson loOO. Two lots belonging to the Hood River Development Co. to D. V. Plank on River street in Kiverview Park; consid eration 300. One hit on River street belonging to II. R. Byrkett to L. A. Dano; consideration $1,000. Wanted. mri mr general house work; also tarnished house In town or couniry for one month. Nee J1-" Hit. F. C. HROHHTs. Bees For Sale. A few hives of Italian ber. In op-to-date frame hlvea. l per hive. Add re. all K. FIKLD, White Salmon. Wah. For Sale. Small team, well broken, for s le cheap. Apply to H. M. Metealf or u C. L. COPPI.E. Bids Wanted. Healed bldn will he received by the board of directors of school district Mo. S, for excavat ing ground for the location of a achnol bull . Ing; also bids for rnlrurtlng the founda tion for the building. In either cement or tone. I'lan and pe'iricili,a for the exca vating and foundation work mav k a .. the ottlre of J. K. Mraiialmn. It,, I. ... opened al the office of w. J. Baker, on the iih day ofJuly, at 10 o'clock a. m. The noara oi dinrtora reserve the right to eject any and all bids. Itidi i will also be recleved for the eoulruo tlon of a four-romn arhool house, according to plan and Kperincatlons In Ihe handsof Arch Itect J. r. Btranalmn. Blda for nn.ir.w.u... of the builuing lo beo ened August 4 is 4 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m , al the office of W. J. Bi ker W. J. BAKKH. Chairman Board of Directors. C. E. HEMMA.N. Clerk. Jy3 at FIR STOVE WOOD For sale. Inquire at the livery sudmb. iui Drv Slab Wood For mJ: I8.S0 rd, delivered, if taken at onoe. DAVENPORT BKOH. LBB CO. Found. . .. ,,. fnlv 1' Owner nan have same at Glacier office by pylng tor this ad vertisement, iy FOR SALE. Onacennntof rmovl,ten seres of straw- terrlea, three years' leae,one mile Irom town. Aim -angle rig nd Implement. A In my residence property on Hood River Heights, eight loU with ftbuodaooe of fruit trees and vines. Fine spring on place above bouse. More views of mountain and riven than you hske a stick aU "PolntlRlo Vista." Though It break uiy Dean, wis piace hum g, jy s T. R. COON. TO TRADE. Homestead relinquishment to trade Rr ton lot. Address r. u. uox ih, aaaa niver, Oregon JyW FOR SALE. Forty acre, of my farm In Cropper district, 71 milM tmm Hnnd Kiver. ftood aDDie tana. a H $: per acre. Kasy terms. Unimproved, under per acre, fcasv ditto. jy i u jy ' COW FOR SALE. Good fresh cow, with calf. W0. Jy tx H. DEUMAa, Mount Hood, ur. FOR SALE. Twenty acres In Odell district, 40 rods north of Little White More. All plowed; 10 aeres In trees. Hlx Id potato a. Hay late sown clover. Inquire at place Jv s. 10 Acres for Sale. I am offering for sale my 10 acres, well Im roved, 8 miles south of town, on the Mount lood road. lor particulars, eailat my piaoe aMtf F. K. BAILEY. Wood For Sale. One hundred sixty cords of oak wood, 4-foot from Hood Kiver. uan or telephone Jyl4 KRAUK MKrr. Rooms to Rent. Three well furnUued rooms, with pantry, to rent, in Blowers addition. Jyl4 M. r. JAUOHH. For Sale. Furniture need for light housekeeping by Ml Hiiungsi can be seen at me residence oi Jy U J. K. MCKF.LHKN. Notice to Water Consumers. Any one caught .hutting off water in mains to make taps will be prosecuted to the full extent ol the law unless they obtain permis sion irom tnia omce. i nn is nnai. HOOD RIVKR FLKCTR10 LIGHT J28 A WATKK UO. Strayed. U. ...... hnm ... .. ,n T..lr.ui Vall.o one dark brown or black pony mare, roached mane. Branded on right flank. Had on a halter with bell attached. When lant seen was In Pine Orove district. Any one know. Ing of her whereabouts and will drop me letter will be rewarded. Will pay reward for any information leading lo ner recovery. Jy 14 W. C. DODGE, Hood River, Or. Cow For Sale. Jersey Cow with calf. Jy SI tail. Bee or write F. H. MILLER. Wanted. To buy 20 to 40 acres choice, fertile and pro- aucuve iana locaiea near nooa ttiver. uwn ers address in perfect confluence PURCHASER. Jy 21 Care Hood River Glacier. Team For Sale. Weight UW;wlll sell cheap;good work team one is a saauie norse. Jy21 FRANK MASSE Y, Star route No. 10, East Willow Flat. Girl Wanted. To work at Cloud Cap Inn. Apply imme- itlniAl.1 a Ullil al I 1 VMII t V Tl.m VIh wiuwiij iiu im iM, (3. jrx i v -fUi-Jt m i iv is mi Figs For Sale. A few Good Pigs for sale, Jyl4 J. W. INGALLH. Lost. Black velvet cape lined with blue silk, be tween town and E. A. Frans's place. Kinder pleane leave at Jackson's autre. Jy28 Tenant Wanted. For the J. N. Teal berry farm, near town; S acres In berries. Cosh renter preferred. lu qulre on the premlnes. Jy21 For Rent. To desirable parties, one nicely furnished lodging-room. Term very reasonable. Ap ply to Mrs. A. C. BUCK, Jy HI East end of Sbei man avenue. For Sale. Young team, New wagon, Good harness. Apply to W. B. GRIBBLE, JySl Mount Hood For Sale. Jersey Cow, S years old, (15. Gentle work ing mare, 8 years old, weight 1.3U0 pounds, $160. See Jy HI J. c. BOQGS, Lost. A grey coat, containing Indelllble lead pen cil and time book, finder please leave at Glacier office or return to BEN. H. LAGE. Pasture for Cattle. We are now ready to take stock for pastur ing niK. ueau per monio. rieniy or good Jy.il NEFF BROS. Shoats for Sale Twenty bead of shoats for sale. O. B. HARTLEY. Sewing Machine. A first-class sewiug machine for sale. Price jj"by Jym w. haynes & co. 35 Acres. For sale at a bargain; on the road to Mount Hood; good apple land; nice healthy location for a house by the roadside. Inquire on the premises. oct 16 J. P. H1LIXTROM. Folding Bed For Sale. Folding bed, used but three months, good as new. Inquire at the Glacier office, yais. FOR SAle. Fresh eow, giving about Ave gallons of milk per day, and a lot of 16-inch oak and pine wood, II per cord, straight. C. ! NICKELSEN. LOST. Knit shoulder shawl, mixed black border wllh purple d arav and hUcb Hill purple ribbon runninir through border. Finder leave at the Glacier office, n Grubbing. Any one wanting grubbing done this and winter call on Ihe fall net There Grubbers' at Heulah Land, al CARNE8 A LAGK. Cash Book. Made-to-order cash book for sale. HiieltxW Inches; oO0 pages; full leather bound; unit rul ing; heavy lliien paper. Price U.U0. Inquire at Glacier office. jif Wanted. Six new members for the band.- .Address J)S1U C. 1). NIC'KELHEN. A Bargain. Ce new mower and rake. Deering manu facture. Price tor the two, " 1. C. NKALEIOH. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tbeballe. Oregon, July IS , Ism. Notice iJ hereby given that tha following named settler baa Bled notice of hli intention to make final proof In support of hi. claim, and th.t aaid proof will be made before George T Prather V 8. commissioner at Ms office In Hood River Oregon, on September , Will, vie PETER 8ALTKMAN, of Hood River, Oregon, H. E. SSttS. for ih. nl W. M?U """""P . tange .."lr"" ih w'?,rr witnewea to prove htaeonllnu-Miemtdcnce nrn and cnltlva! tlon of aaid land, via: Hark " Th mat Heorn' """""""a An" Koop.of Mo- i"Sl . MICHAEL T. NOUN. Rier. Real Estate Bargains. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. A 40 ao.rn tract, some improvements, 2 miles Irom Barret school Louse, f2,000. A 40 acra tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, 1 miles from Bar rett school house, i,iw. Two lots in Winans addition, $350. A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1 miles from the Barrett school house, o acres cleared, $1,700. The NWJof NWJi, Sec. 4, Tp. 2 N., R. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $500or more cash, balance in five years. Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for $350 each. Markly 10 acres, just south of town, $3,500. A bargain. For Sale Four-fifths interest in the M. 0. Wheeler 100 acres near Hood River Falls. Five acres at Frank ton ; cottage and acreandahalf 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, Wauconia ad dition; improved; price $1,600; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. The NE YK of SW M and the NWJi of SE Ji, section 18, Tp 2 north, range 11 east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap ple land, plenty of timber, no rock. Price $H00 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 Town site 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 lota 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 ; ItSO acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 100 acres at White Salmon ; fine timber land ; $10 an acre. 9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Renshaw place; II improved; new buildings, etc. 100 acres, house and garden patch, located 10 miles south of The Dalles. Known as the Woodman place. Price 1900. For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood post office. Good land $700 cash 30 days, only. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan ; 60 acres 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timntliv noil i 2-story mansion, small cottage, new barn; all fenced. Price $10,000. A brook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone ; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood River. The 10 acres owned by H. S. Lewis at Belmont, improved, with buildings, farm implements, furniture, stock, etc., $3,000; the bare place, $2,500; $1,5C0 or more cash ; balance on time, 6 per ct. 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 talley 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 Lkland 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 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 laying out acre- -e r..vj, i 1UU! u uiocks. and do ing all kinds of survevina- and nlnttinop. From and after this date, April 9. 1903, uie rates will be as follows : $10 a day ; "... wine esiuoiisneu ior o a lot: mo contiguous lor one owner, same price. the To Rent. Nice hftmn ?.... ,.ts , , . . Kr. k, . ; f ""' 'ram town, straw St J . 'a D""kberrles, apples, pears, prunes, h.a.y.'""d vegetables. Caan rent Toood ODoor- . ,'.'.yor "d Jary. Apply at JyHtf UKoRGKTPPRaTH B!B '8 office. Situation. Wanted as bookkeeper, collector or clerk. Small Iwages. K. W. CROHN, care Glacier. CARPENTER AND BUILDER H."m Plwnarea' to do all k ndsofwork by the day or by contract, estimates on carpentering plastering, "tonewoik.excavatlons, etc., speul- JjUtr K W. PRIHNOW. Hood Rlrer flr. TEAM FOR SALE. 'j.1' "'edy farm team. Will aell for cash or Inn. fitr hui... . . .... ... .... to,j icn'i, ami i.rnnu ...j .tomi. aim, ligni wagou w est of Paradise on 8tate road. Jylla4 A. C. lAir its. Slashing. . Mm."..".' !?ue by "raci, 10 acres near labed J xl ,i ,mre- . KTerythlng furn- Jj'llat Kiverview Park ii. ut di.. Bids Wanted. Jj'r? Jj!'.1" wm J" ""ved for the baimg h?nl ,,rt"l,;,n h "'honl building, and to ?SZ J V"" ."i" t J K. Stranahan a h2!?T 'I '"'Htver. Bldamnst be in the ban l.pf the school clerk not later than Sr. m.1.a,l.yi',W -h,1 board rev the f ,Vi.rJCI nd all bids. Jyll si. v. WINCH ELL, Clerk.