Hood Iftver SlacieT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904. The recent annual fair addition of the North Pacific Rural Spirit of Portland it devoted chiefly to the interest of the livestock industry in the Northwest It ia a splendid issue, brim full of articles written by men of authority. With the fine samples of peaches and pears that were grown in Hood River this year, it leads the Glacier to believe there would be money In it for the farmer who will plant small orchards of these varieties of fruit along with the Newtown and SplUenburgi. . A tar of Washington prunes was sold in New York, September 7, for $130, while another car, sold the day follow ing, brought $1100. Prune growers at The Dalles report that their recentship menta East are returning them 45 cent a crate. This beats feeding prunes to The people of Ashland are op and coming. When the trainloads of Knight Templar passed through thai city enroute to San Francisco, pretty Ashland girl distributed delicious peaches to the Easterners. Each peach waa wrapped in a paper napkin hearing the inscription : "Ashland , peaches. Compliments of the Board of Trade." The Portland Commercial club will aasist the various fain that will be held in various partf of the Northwest thi fall by sending delegations to the fair from the business men' associa tion of that city. The railroads will grant special rates, and already arrange ment are being made for Portland peo ple to attend the fruit fair at Hood River. ' The Bend Bulletin suggested some time ago that a wagon road over the Cascade would bring the settlement of Crook county nearer to Portland mar ket. The Prineville papers Immedi ately got up in the air and declared PrinevMle was nearer to Shanico, the terminus of the Columbia Southern, tlinn to Detroit, the Eastern end of the Cor valli 4 Eastern railroad, therefore it would be nonsense for crook county to appropriate money for the pro)xsod road to Detroit. Now the Bulletin comes forward with the declaration that Prineville Isn't all of Crook county not by a long shot and that If the peo ple of Bend believe that a road over the Cascade will help them, they expect to go into their own pocket and build it. There are other countie in Oregon whose county seat i not the whole county. The Year Book for 1003 issued by the department of agriculture I being put in circulation. It contain 728 pages. More than 200 page were devoted to tatlstic of great Interest to every citi en of the United Statoa. The reports of work done in the matter of eradicat ing foot and mouth disease of cattle, hogs, theep and goats; investigation of and experiment In the cure of hog cholera, tuberculosis, black leg, sheep cab, teiai fever ;the article on farmer's institutes, toil management, relation of cold ttorage to apple culture, prepar ing land for irrigation, road making, desirable new fruits; illustrated a they are with half tones and colored plates, make It a very valuable publication fur our farmers, stock raisers and horticult ista. Every farmer in Hood River val ley would be benefitted by a careful perusal of inch of its page as pertain to their vocation and would doubtless be greatly interested in those portions of the book applicable to other parts of our country. The book may be ob tained free of cost through our repre sentatives or senators at Washington, D.C. Editor Gllstrap Strike a Keynote. Talk alniut your Carnegies, Rocke fellers and other li' eral givers. They are not in with the press when it comes to the downright essence of charity. The press of tho country does more for public enterprises, local and otherwise, in a year than such men do in a lllelime and usually get less thank for it. Many publisher would get rich lu a few years if they were paid space rate for articles published free In order to "help out" propositions that net the projectors good money, and who take advantage of the publishers' loyalty In advancing the interests nt his tecial section of the country to git iii mcir gran, verity, mere 1 laid up, uiiicxiimr in iiieuiui auuuisutnuuiure, a great and lasting reward for newspaper men, where grafters can not break through under the guise of charity and get apace for nothing. Eugene Regis ter. .. Funny Thing Come Out At Trial. H. D. Wagnon brought suit In Mult nomah county this week against F. L. Chamber to recover $1200 coinnrMon alleged to be due him for assisting in unloading the stock of the Vallev Im provement uo., irom tne shoulders of Mr. Chamber to the dear farmer of Hood River. Several Hood River Farmers and bus iness men attended the trial as witness es. To some of these witnesses, inside information revealed during the exam ination came as rather new and start ling facta. During the trial it is said to have struck some of the Hood Riveiites a being very funny, and their loud laughter caused Judge Cleland to tap his gavel for order. It is perhaps not necessary to relate all that took place in the circuit court room at Portland, although it would make mighty interesting rending matter and spicy, too. Suffice to say that it was shown that Mr. Chambers had a claim of $19,000 against the old ditch company, and that his original request for $23,000 included $4000 he had to pav for commissions in transacting the deal' Among the Hood River people who attended the trial as witnesses from Hood River were G. J. Oessling, E. N. Benson, A. C. Btaten, E. L. Kmith, N C. Evans, C. R. Bone, Charley Ross, Claude Copple, Frank Davenport.Uslie Butler, H. F. Davidson. Runaway Narrowly Averted. A bunch of paper rolling in the street nearly caused a serious runaway Tues day noon. Will Bear' team of bin jioroet was bitched to post in front o Norton & Smith's plumbing (hop, and as they became frightened and slij;d to run down Suite street, the staple to which they were fastened held long enough to swing them around, when they became tangled in the harness and were unable to run. The kicking tbey did was savage indeed. The damage wasn't much, as luck would have it, hut the day will come when flm' scattered -j papers about the streets will bring on a serious runaway. REGARDS HOOD RIVER AS IDEAL COUNTRY "Oh. its ideal I" remarked Professor D. ('. Mooring, head of the department of horticulture at the Washington Ag ricultural college, Pullman, after he re turned from a drive through the valley with Joe Wilson, last Saturday. "When I was attending college, we used to read in the horticultural paiers and books of the ideal communities, where everything wn perfection, where the people enjoyed life and had every thing they wanted, hut f didn't believe such places existed until I saw HckhI River valley this morning," continued Professor Mooring in conversation with a Glacier reporter. air. Wilson took the visitor out to Eggermont, where he was shown the fine orchards of Mr. Avery, and the pro fessor thought lie had never seen any thing to equal them. rrotessor Mooring is a graduate ol the state university of Arkansas and ha been with the Washington Agricultural college for a little over a year. He tuys he would enjoy coining down totiie fruit' fair but is afraid his class-room duties will keep him at home. He says Hood River is the first fruit section of the Northwest he ever heard of, and such flattering reports cume to him that he wasn't satisfied until he hud made this city a visit. rJaturilay afternoon lie crossed the Co lumbia to visit with the orclmrdists of that thriving community. t'rofessor Mooring regards Hood Kiver one of the most progressive commu nities he ever visited. He says the fruit grower demonstrate this by the way in which they have in a compar atively short time found out which va rieties of apples are best adapted to this locality, and which of these are the most profitable from a commercial standpoint. Two other points the professor picked out to show that the community was filled with up-to-date apple men were the systematic thinning of the fruit and the diHtunce apart the trees were set in the orchards. He knows of no other community where the process of thin ning is so thoroughly carried out as at Hood Kiver. The specialization followed so care fully by theorchardists of Hood River is bound to bring success, say t'rofessor Mooring. Professor Mooring desires to express hit thanks to E. L. Smith and to Joseph A. Wilson for the many courtesies they showed him in giving him information about the apple business here and for taking him about the valley. Trees Show Splendid (Irowth. The cherry orchard of C. F. Waldo at white ttaiuion was planted a year ago last March, and today many of the trunks of the trees are two and a half and three inches in diameter. A great majority of tho trees are ten feet high. The tree have received no artificial irrigation, notwithstanding this re markahle growth. They have been kept at a high standard ol cultivation, and the ground, by scraping an inch or two beneath the surface, will show plenty of moisture. There are no weeds in the orchard. Mr. Waldo has but eight acre in hi filure but in a few years will have a pay ng farm and one that will give him plenty of work to take care of. A Ula cier man was at White Salmon one day last week ami was shown about this fine ranch by the proprietor. Mr. Waldo, formerly a railroad super intendent in Wisconsin, has built him sell a splendid home at White Salmon, A g'ance at the interior of his house gives one an Idea he ia entering a city uweuing. r.verv conuori ot a mouei home is supplied. The grounds about the house are well kept, and Mr. Waldo has recently remodeled hi ham, mak ing a stublo for his horses that would make a comfortable home for most any one. That the finest fruit can he grown on his place is demonstrated by the few re maining trees left from an old orchard that once occupied part of his farm. From peach trees here the finest peaches were gathered that the newspaper man ever ate. lie was furnished with all he could carry home. They were of large size and extremely delicious flavor. There is a cherry tree on the place from which last year Mr. Waldo sold over fit worm ol cherries. A TIP THROUGH BERRY DISTRICT (!. W. Smith, who spent 24 years in the apple district of the Snake river country, has a met; young orchard of 4-year-old trees. They look thrifty, and show the result of cultivation ami care. Sir. Smith also raises berries which he keeps in good condition. Miirus Jones has a large berry patch, with a sprinkling of various kinds of fruit trees, that niHke a splendid home orchard, lie iihh a good clover patch, and also goes into tho raising of garden truck. He has a place to make money on. C. R. Tyler has but 5 acres, but makes the most of his opportunities. Itesidel berries he also has gatdena and clover. Water makes him a splendid piure ami a conuoriaoie home. William Saterlee has another small tract, mil is larmiug it in a manner that uetu him a neat income. His Har den and clover look nice to one used to the dry fields of a wheat country. W. F.hy has but 10 acres and that not all cleared. He has plenty of water and is making monev growing clover and garden truck. Mr. Eby contemplates putting his whole place in garden as soon as he gets it cleared. It. t. Barrett raises berries, clover and a few trees. Ilia place, like those ol his neighbors, is limited for acreage, oui ne has a romiortauie little home. A. W. Boorman is a comnarativelv old settler in the valley, though he but recently moved onto the place he now ow ns. He grows fruit trees, clover and vegetables and Hilda them all pro tab e. U. D. Katinger has a somewhat larger nirm, adjoining inc woodworm ranch, me piace wnere The record cherries are produced, Besides lierries, clover and wheat, Mr. Katinger has an extensive pasture, and also grows a good garden, wmcthing all the farmers in this im mediate neighborhood, thai of Belmont, have found profitable. While berries are their principal crop, the ranchers here believe in growing suflicient veget ables for their own use, and clover enough to feed a cow and horses, which return fertilizer to the land. Starting now banks seems to be the irder of the dav. A new one will open At Condon, with E. O. McCoy of The I'nlles one of the stockholder. on'Tosnsnsns T Fall Goods Arriving' Daily And our shelves are loaded down with new things to make you comfortable during the cold months of winter. Don't neglect looking them over; for the prices marked are money-savers and you cannot afford to let the chance slip by. 10 Million BAL AN0 CONG. EsKsX2sNDS CONTEST TO CLOSE SATURDAY, OCT. I The announcement it made that the contest to decide which of the young la dies of Hood River shall be sent to the world' fair at St. Louia will close at 9 o'clock Saturday night, October 1. Home 33,000 votes have been cast to date, and it is estimated that over 44,000 ballots are in the hand of the voters, leaving a possible balance of about 40,- 0 0 unsold coupons. It la doubtful whether there are even thi many left The vote last night showed Mis dinger to be maintaining the lead she secured at the atart, although Mis Cramer is a close contestant. Yesterday's ballot. Total. MellaOlinger 7t 13,820 Laura Cramer 230 11,010 (Stella Richardson 7200 11,114 Bessie Van Allen 291 2232 Ida Wright 1370 Hester Howe 011 Mare Owens 250 Nellie Bird 98 Northwest New Notes. The city of Newberg is holding its breath for fear the Southern Pacific Co. will continue the delay in supplying that town with needed improvements to the depot grounds. At the recent old folks' reunion at liaker City was Andrew Loahr, who will be 102 year old October 15, ot tin year. The old gentleman is said to get about .without assistance,and aside from being slightly deaf is hale and hearty. His home is at Union. Another man ha come to grief for violating the game law. Louis Emmit of the Lower Hiuslaw, killed an elk. A good many of the people of that sec tion are not in full sympathy with our game laws, and the prisoner was brought to Eugene for trial. He was found guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of 25 and costs which amounted to $116 In all Pretty tough, but game mint lie protected for tiie benefit of a f jw sporting men Junction City Time. The Klickitat Valley Wheat Co. was organized at Goldendale a few day ago. The incorporators are M. A. Moody, of The Dulles, and J. K. Chappell ana A. M. MacLeod, of Goldendale. The com pany has been organised for the purpose of buying wheat and other cereal at Goldendale, Centerville, Duly and Lyle. They will build platforms at Centerville and Goldendale thi season, and next year expert to put some commodious warehouses at these point. Mount aineer. The Oregonian estimates the wheat crop of Oregon, Washington and Idaho at 45,100,0(10 bushels, which is the great est yield with one exception that of Mil since itttlB. uiegon is credited with 12,950,000 bushels, Washington with 27,tfo0,000 bushels and Idaho with 4,500,000 bushels. The banner Oregon county is Umatilla, which will contrib ute 5,000,000 bushels, or nearly one-half of the yield of the state. Whitman is Washington's banner county. It will produce 9,000,000 bushels. The editor of the Wasco Newt in an idle moment pens the following: "If a business man see fit to daub hi note heads and envelope with a rubber stamp and thus lead outsider to think there are no printer in town, he ought to be assaulted. Such a man as that, when he comes to die, should have his obituary and the usual resolutions of his lodge printed on a board fence with a rubber stamp. When he has a baby ot his home or a party, or a daughter or son is married, a full account of the im portant event might be printed on a sheet of wrapping paper and tacked on his front door. Come to think of it, there is no end of use a rubber stamp might be put to in the hands of an en terprising and economical man." New York Journalism. Few professional men are succeeded by their ton. There it a feeling of discontent with professional life that causes a father to forbid hit ton enter ing it. Its financial result! are unsatis factory, as a general rule, and the labor is hard and endless. Young men write me often for advice about entering journalism. What should one sayT The truth, and nothing but the tnith. Journalism ia a great field, with big prizes for the right men, and no natural born genius with a strong lient for the calling should be kept out ot it. The pay of journalia'a ranges from 150 to $47,000 a year. In New York there are about a dozen desirable editor ships worth from (10,000 to $25,000 each a year. Some reporters are satisfied with $25 a week, others easily make $125. Not long ago the owner of a great paper tent for an exceptionally clever executive manager and mid: "1 will pay you $10, 000 a year for ten years if vou can make my property pay me il,uuu,utiu a year. The task was undertaken with a will. At the end of the first year the returns xhowed only $875,000, and the nun was dropped. (Thit story it vouched for among the f ark row rodents.) Journalists may be Ishmaelitet of ne cessity, but they are also the eyea of the world', lieforu we had newspapers men. men meeting one another in the course of the day, would beg for the latest infor mation on any and every subject. The constant qnerry was:" What have vou heanlT la them anvthinir naw?" I Today, with newspapers, the salutation THE HOME OF LOW PRICES SHOES - We carry the Hamilton & Brown Shoes', togeth er with several other first-class makes, and guar . an tee every pair to be just as represented. Infants' Shoes from 10c up. Children's Shoes from 40c up. Ladies' Shoes from 90c, up. Men's Shoes from $1.00 "p. "'eTiave all kinds and can please any one wish ing full value for their money, perfect fit alid high grade quality. We Are Never Undersold. it:''Well, I tee the Russian got it again." "I tee that Murphy it goina; to knife Parker." "I see that ft million men have joined the beef strike," etc. What a helpless, blind, barren set of mortals we would be but for newspa pers ! Journalism it the greut school of learning for thoae in it a well at out of it. A bright, active reporter it brought in contact with the foremost men of the time and by attrition alone is broadened amazingly. Newspaper men, like those of other professions, are usually dissatisfied. Nine in ten of all the journalists of my acquaintance are on the look out for something better, something easier, something with more money in it than ; they are making. r While looking around it is not unlikely that many are less devoted to tho inter i eats of their employers than they should ! be, which in the end leads to a double disappointment failure of advancement in the office and inability to raise the , wind on the outside. I On the other hand, many an honest earnest, devoted man with a tingle pur- , pose to do his best for his paper is uniip i predated. I suppose that is fate. ! Most men who leave the ranks of , journalism, if not too old, become pri 4 vate secretaries for big bugs in political office. Some become members of presi dent'! cabinets. Some get to he assist- 1 anta of iriiiltinn lioniurR rai road mm?. nates or industrial lords or themselves become magnates or lords. Some go abroad at ambassadors, ministers and consuls Home become generals of the army. We have seen them as receivers of big corporations, mayor, heads of coun ty committees, members of the senate house and board of alderman. Some become lawyers of ability, preachers, lecturers, theater managers, actors, bankers, brokers. wothing is too good for a newspaper man, and he deserves all that is coming to him. In rare instances he goes to ail. A New York newspaper office reminds . J 111.. 1 XT ' I. ...W 1. liie very loruiuiy 01 new 1 ofk nen in tome quarter where building operations are 'active. The changes of a year cause the place to teem strange, familiar faces disap pear, familiar buildings are converted i . t -.l : i.i . - iiimj reiuse witn wie sutiuemiem ih mug' ic, and all the surroundings are new. The editor in chief and a few of the faithful are in the office, as some of the landmarks are still resting upon our topography, but there is a fresh regi ment of suliordinates as there is an mi accustomed mavt of steel constructions. In no other calling are there bo many and so frequent changes at In joiirna lism. Victor Smith in New York Press Finds Rand of Wiljl Cattlet Flint Bradford was hunting last week in the high mountains to the west of Mount Defiance, and at a point about south oi cascade Jxicks he came across a country well filled with hikes and meadows, and tayt here he ran onto a band of wild cattle. There were about a half dozen of them, say Flint, but so wild he could get little more than a fleeting glance of them. Whenever he approached, the cattle would take to the thick brush like deer. Flint says lie would have shot one, but the country there is so rough it would have been impossible to have carried out the game. To Enlarge lost Luke Mills. P. 8. Davidspn of Hood River, who is secretary and general manager of the Lost Lake Lumber Co.. formerly a lo cal institution, but now of Coeur d'- Ah ne, Idaho, snvs the mill is cutting 05,000 feet per day. The company is arranging to put in a new "nigger." which will increase the output to 75,- 000 feet per dav. . An electric light plant is also lo lie installed, says, Mr. Davidsm, to enable the mill to lie operated a full 10 hours a day. The Davidson boys in Idaho, he says are noing well. This mill is cutting a good grade of white pine. This lumber is readily NORTON & SMITH, The Plumbers Are prepared to do lumbing Tinning g Heating Line We also carry the only complete line of Pipe Fittings to lie found in the city. Agents for Fairbanks, Morse & Co.'s " JACK-OF - ALL-TRADES " Gasoline Engines Cheapest Power on Earth. tought after, and the company is getting good prices for the output, ail of which has been contracted for by the dealer. For Rent A 4 room limine on Hood River Heights. InqulrealOil.L'el HTOKE. 06 Milk For Sale At Paradise rami. 1'hone 6S1 odd I). O. ENTHICAN. Horse Wanted. one gfod horse 7 or 8 years old, welghlni about KWi pounds. Bl.'.tf U K. MAKHHAl.l Wanted A Name Any one suggesting a name for my hotel mat will ne suiuioie to me will oe presented Willi HA. All names muni be left at the Uhv cler-oniee not later than Saturday noon. Hepicmuer 17. V. e. r ou m Notice To Stockholders Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kurmers' IrrlffHlinK ('onipany will be held In Artisan's Hall at Hood Elver on 00 o'i' r 1, llidt, si 10 a. in., to elect a board of directors and receive report n omcers and transactmiy other business wbieh may legally come be fore the meeting, lly order of the board ot uirecims. n, v. kvanh, Hlfi e2:t Hecretrry. For Rent With or without board. Oil Hhennan ave- enue south of the Congregational church, oil . 1 A. DK'KKNHON. For Rent Two five-room cot tunes; one vacant now, the otner iiciooer 1; mowers addition. sl5o(l Jl. KACOBH Wanted To Rent Klve-room eottHjr' prnreiretl, by September LAdUiwi i". 11. wiii'jn i'iPi, Hooa Kiver, km Hay For Sale For the benefit of our tttrowberry growem who met it tmrU In nmrketthK thetr crop, for itie iii'sifluuuyn i win m u gooa wueai iiHy at 312 5) per ton on hoard the earn at Hood Kiver, lor cBMii. wo a u. n, n akilm , For Sale Grubblnit mnchlne and cable, 10 tons of hay spannfUood work hordes. o t W. H. L-UKKKH'..Htar Route No 10 Wanted To Rent Good titty unri dtitry farm nil furnlnhad. otf W.H. DUKKKK, Htur Ko te No. 10 For Sale" 300 polato sacks, 3c each. slMf K. M. HOLM AN. Vinegar Pure cider vineuar, gftct-uls.per gallon. (SI K. K. HKUSIUW.L'olmbla Nurserry EXKCUTOR'S NOTICE. Nollce Is hereby given that theflnalarconnt or tne undersigned as exeeutor ol t lie last will and testament of Maimiol McCartney, de ceased, lias been riled In theeounty court of v awoeminiy, Oregon, ana mat tne Honor .ble County Judge of said county has au- pointed Friday, October 14, IIWI, at the hour t i p. in., for hearing said final account, the snld liearirg-to be at the county court room at The lialles la said county: at which time ana place any objections to nnai account may appear and be heard. Haled at Hood Kiver, Oregon, this 8th day oiirepieinner, iwh. slSoia f. L. ROUF.I18. Kxecutor. NOTICKV FOR PUBLICATION.' Department of the Interior, Land office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. A 1WI1. Notice Is hereby given that the following nannd settler nss nicu nonce or nts intention Ui make final proof In support of his claim, and that said Prooi win oe mane oeiore ueorge r. rratrier, rnlted Slates Commissioner, at his otrlce tn Hood Hlver, Oregon, on October a, 1SU4, viz; . KM 11. D. WKMT. of Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No.7!H6, for the W'4,w$ii section s and NEUNKW sectson7, township 1 north, range 11 east w. ill. He niitivi the following witnesses to prova his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion or snld land, vln: John W. Davis, Wil liam H. Davis, Harry Kemp, O. M. DeWitl, an oi uonu mver, ur. au2!Ml. MIC'IIAKLT. NOLAN. Register. Notice. The county board of eqitaliiatlnn for Wasco county uiii meet in tne county court house at The Dalles, I lie first Monday In October, and continue In session one week, for the ptiipnseor equalising tne tax roll of the comity for IsW. U. K. WOODCOCK, sl6! County Assessor. Melons For Sale At my melon pntrh on t'ltmdtfte form, fine ihi miptj hi one cvni a pound. ott jj Y K US VA UQHy. LOST. cHiurun.v, wpicniwr iw a drnpdah giove, wllh tut1 in Ih T. P. K. written on II In ink. Ftmlor ilese leave a! the OlRoler office and receive rtMVHrr. o fi anything in the FOR SALE. Forty acres of my farm In Crapper district, 1 miles from Hood River. Uood apple land. tm per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, under ditch. ly 7 tf A. A. JAmc. Notice to Water Consumers. Anv one ranirht shutting on" water in mains ir, mubn tniut will lie urosecuted to the full extent ol the law unless they obtain permis sion from mis omce. inisisnnai. HOOD KIVKK r LEd K1U MHHT 123 WATER CO. For Sale. Young team, New wagon, Good harness. Apply to W. B.'GRIBBI.E, afltf Mount Hood For Sale 1 O Inch pine wood, $4 per cord delivered, AO 4-fuot wood U !0 per cord delivered. eplS AUOUMT PAAHCH, Cows For Sale Unit Aa. Hwla fs halt auvcipn I Ant S'lflUU cows, Call at J. B. FLETCHER'S grocery store on the bill. epll For Sale Full-blooded regular Poland China boar 18 month! old, weight MO pounds, win sen ior cash or trade, sepli GEO MrlNTOSH. For Sale Full blooded Fox Terrier pup. Nothing better. Kockford HUire, oct 1 Near Barrett school house. Lost. Small grip containing check book, between the Hill and Flke places In Pine Grove, on road. Finder will please return the check oooK ana Keep me grip. augaui Well Digging pared to dig, bore or drl Am prepared rive wells. Satisfaction guaranteed aug ti R.M. HUNT. Wanted A young man, well recommended, some capnai unaersianaing stenography ana typewriting, is wanted at this olUce. Must be some one who baa read or wishes to read law, au24tf JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. Take Warning All persons are hereby given warning not to throw sticks, stones, or any rubbish ol wnawoever uaiure, or any slops rrom house, oarn or otner buildings, tnio any or tne alien es or laterals belonging to. or under the con trol of the Farmers' Irrigating Company. By oraer or tne ooara or airectors. anglStf N.C. EVA.VH. Secretary For Sale Cedar Fence pout. Call at A. B. Billings' ugtotr mount noon. Dry Slab Wood . For sale; i3.50 cord, delivered, If taken at once. ua i rum ijkuw. lhk w. FIR STOVE WOOD For sale, luqnhe at the livery stables. ni24 Wanted Will bny for cash Indian arrow points, or will exchange flneclgars for same. Send by man or exnressor write mewnat you nave. win pay it per hundred or inoro tr nice. F. A, THOMAH.Mecretary and Treasurer, Portland Cigar Co., octIS u4 E 13th street Portland, or. Pasture Meadow pasture for horses, S1.50 per month in aavance, near r ranKion scnooi house. septa C. E. MILLER. Lost Between Dr. Dumble's residence and the post omce, naturday evening, a dark blue and green plaid shawl, wllh red stripe, had been sewed through the middle. Of little valueex- cept to tne owner. Iave at the Glacier onice. ppr! The Oregon Fire Belief Association Will Insure your properly at less cost than ar.y one else. FRANK J. PERKINS, Special Agent P. O. Box 92 Hood River Main office, McMinnvllle, Or. ol5 CARPENTER AND BUILDER I am prepared to do all k ndsofwork by t he uay or oy coniraci, estimates on carpentering Siasiering, sionewora.ex'-avatioos, etc., speel cations furnished. Address yHtf F. W. PRIHNOw. Hood River ,Or. 20 Men . Wanted to work at Plsner, loading slabs and working In box factory. augtf DAVENPORT LUMBER CO. Furnished Rooms I have newly furnished, neatly kept rooms to rent, and will also serve meals and lunches to roomers or others in the Rev. Merrill cot tage. septlM MRS. H. D. STEWARD. Pigs For Sale Ten-weeks-old pigs for sale at the ranch. Sep M HOWARD I'EALER. For Sale A good, gentle cow. had her thfrd calf last week. Price f36. TI1EO. HllKHIlOKK sep 89 lllngen. Wash. Cash Book. Mnde-to-order cash book for nala. Blze llxlfi Inche: S00 pHirefl: full leather bound: unit rul ing; heavy ltnun paper. Price $8.00. Inquire aiuiacier omce. jmn Lost Brown chain purse, small change, pen knife, key, memorandum book with Mabel F. Lewis, two half-fare return boat ticket, one half-fare ticket. Leave at this office. n-tt. Wood Choppers Wanted, wood choppers. Crescent Fruit Co. farm. Apply to sii A. A. JAYNE. Found. A lady's fascinator. Owner can get same at this office by descrlblug the article and paying for this ad. s 8 tf. To Rent. A six-room house on Hood River Heights, Eartly furnished if wanted. Inquire at the tar Boarding House. s'JO Don't Buy Land In Hood Kiver valley, either for fruit rais ing or a summer home until you seo Valley View. Twenty acres, tlx cleared, house, barn, well, strawberries, fruit trees, excellent soil, pure water, bracing air and magnificent scenery. Price and terms reasonable. Call onoraddress C. A. HICKl.K, sepal Hood River, or. For Sale. Team. Harness sud Wagon. sepa F. A WEYGANDT. JANITOR WORK ' Janitor work and odd Jobs done at reason able prices by experienced man. Apply to E. W. CROSS.Bone 4 McDonald's store. sNtf For Sale. Colt. Well brad, trotting stock. months old. Good disposition and will make an all-round farm horso. Price tX. sepl RALPH R. LEWIS. For Sale Or Rent Most valuable piece of land on Paradise farm (adjoining Lyman Siuhb'a old nlace.l Six or seven acres In atrawberri s. House and sneu with an abundance of spring water for Irrigation. Will sell all the land east of this place, subject to lease to Coon and Vaughn. Will also rrnt cottage and barn. Nice place lor one who keeps a team, vi'atcr and garden spot free. Apply to Stf DR. ADAMS 35 Acres. For sale at a bargain; on the road to Monnl Hood; good apple land; nice healthy location Air a house by the roadside. Inquire on the premises. oct Hi J. P. H1LLSTRO.M. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (ISOLATED TRAIT! Public Land Sale United States Ijind Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, August a. h)W. Nollce la hereby given that In pursuance of Instructions from th commissioner ol the general land office.unrivr auinorMT vesica id nun ny section tt& United states revise . stalutea.as amended by act of congress approved February ttf, I8t we will proceed to offer at public sale at the hour ol 11 o'clock a. in., nu the I. lh day of October. IM, at this office, the following tract of land, to-wlt: TheSENES of section 21,townsuip2 nort range 11 nut of W. M. ' Any and all persons cla ming adversely the above described lands are advised to tile their claims la this oglce on or before the day dealgnatod the com . ennement of aid sale, otherwise their rlghta will be for eiusl. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. . augJ5oc!6 ANNE M. LANG, Receiver. Real Estate Bargains. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM- A 40 acre tract, some improvements, 2 miles from liarret ei-liool luiuae, $2,000. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, H miles from Bar rett school liotiBe, $1,100. Two lots in Winans addition, $350. A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1 miles from the Harrett school house, 6 acres cleared, $1,700. The NVV of NV4", Sec. 4, Tp. 2 N., K. 10 E, 40 acres. Trice $2,000. $500or more cash, balance in five years. Lots 1 and 2, lilk. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for $.'ii0 each. The NE of 8V and the NW of 8E i, section 10, 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 River Townsite eomDauy, 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. Kor Rent For a term of ten years, the lot on State street, back of Bartmess' and the Paris Fair. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan ; 00 acres 30 cleared;' orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, small cottage, new barn ; all fenced. Price $10,000. A brook runs through ranch. Kasy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood River. The Hunt place mile southwest oi town. House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One goat ranch on mountain east of talley on county road. Price $1,600; has small house, running water, and is teneeu. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $250. John Lelaw Hendkbson, Agent. For Sale The 60 acre strawberry farm owned by A. E. Lake and others, on west side. Price $14,000. All in straw berrie i 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 Jake subject lo sale. 2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's subdivision, near cannon house; price $150; terms easy, installment plan. 3. Sixty acres good cultivatahle land on Rock creek, six miles southeast of Hood River. Price $700. Terms easy. 4. 820 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-ncre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known aB the Rcnshaw place; all improved ; new buildings, etc. 100 Bcres, house and garden patch, located 10 miles south of The Dalles. Known as the Woodman place. Trice $900. For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood post office. Good land $700 cash 30 davs, only. Five acres at Frauktun; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Greek and water power; $1,000. Block 1, Parkhurst 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 tier cent. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,000; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. 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; $1,500 or more cash ; balance on time, 6 per ct. Small house and lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. Cottage and unfurnished rooms to rent For Rent. On or two cottage8;rner store building to lease. Store building can also be bought. For Sale Four-fifths interest in the M. O. Wheeler 100 acres near Hood River Falls. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,5u0, including 3 lots. 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 surveving and platting. From and after this date, April 9, 1903, the rates will lie as follows: $10ad.iy; Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. 10 Acres for Sale. I am ottering for sale my 10 acres, well lm proven, H mil south of town, on the Mount ,P1""1- ot particulars, call at my place . e. ha 1 1 .1. v Dissolution Notice To whom It may concern: Notice Is hereby given that the copartner ship heretofore exo-ting, being ),. K. Lamar and 8. H. (irovi a, under the Arm name of j mar A Urnvec. has beeu dissolved by mutual consent. The t.ushiMw will be continued by (troves ('.. All accounts due Ijimar A (inives will be.-,iile,-ird by the mid l.am r limyea, who will alw pay all liabilities con lrllJ H.F.HMAII listed Hood River, August 12,' l9tkU''eclS"