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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
3food Iftver Slacier THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904. Now that Uncle San ha the comple ment of men and munitions of war from .. the Russian cruiser Lena in hook, and that ' vessel stowed away in the navy yard at Mare island, the bear will come to think it if a horse, on Russia. The Hood River people are making preparations to entertain large num ber of people at their fruit fair, to be held next month. This fair will be well worth attending and we hope many of our people will visit it. Irrigon Irri gator. , . A New York apple buyer, who spent some time in Hood River this summer, Iwiliavna it. arniiM mv orclianlist hnnt to plant pears. The varities of pears which And ready sale in the eastern markets and are considered the most profitable to the growers are the Donennedu Corn ice, the Beurre Bone and the Beurre D' Anjou. The Donenne du Cornice is known as a shy bearer, but is a fine eat ing pear. Fears are known to do well here and to those who know how to grow and market them they should be a profit able fruit crop. ' A new paper, the Pioneer, published at Madras, Crook county recently de clared the people of Northern Crook were opposed to the creation of a new county out of portions of Crook and Wasco counties. The Antelope Hernld conies out and declares this is only a dog-in-the-manger policy on the part of the the Pioneer editor because he figures out that the county seat would not come to Madras with the creation of a new county. It is to be inferred from this that the people of Antelope are still de sirous of new county. They made the effort two years ago, but the movement failed. While the coat of the proposed sewer assessment as published in this and laut week's Glacier is no small tax on any property owner, as far as the Glacier can learn every one is willing to meet the expense, realising that it is no greater proportionally for one than another, and that when completed the system will add its cost, and more, to the actual value of the property assessed. To soma few the payment of the assess ment just at present may cause a little inconvenience, but the members of the aewer committee have arranged for just such contingencies, and those who wish may have warrants drawn against their property for payment of the assess ments, the property owners to pay a small annual interest until they can liquidate the assessment debt. Tiie committees In charge of the ar rangements for the fruit fair have things well under way. The meeting at the rooms of the Commercial club last Sat urday was not as fully attended as de sired by the executive committee, and the special request that all shall attend this coming Saturday, it is earnestly hoped, will bring out every committee man. Every one with a dollar invested in Hood River is Interested in this fair. It will bet success, that is a foregone conclusion. But the bigger the success the better the results, directly and in directly. We are all interested in the work for a greater Hood River, and the little or more that each one of us can do makes Itself felt In the aggregate. Hood River never had better prospects for apples; the editors of Oregon will hold their annual meeting here during the fair; prominent men from over the state, interested lu its development, are send' ing word every day that they are coming. What better incentive have we to ' urge uionT Then let's all get in and do our share. We are all busy, that's true, but It i the busy people who can bo depended upon to do things. That apple packers cannot exercise too much care in packing fruit for long distance shipments was well exempli fled last week by a car of apples being held np by inspectors In Seattle, because some of the fruit contained worms, scab or specks. The apples were sent out by Portland shipper who will have to pay the freight on hauling them back to Portland or dump them into Pugut sound. 1 he apples did not come from Hood River. But there are Hood Hiver farmers not too honest for this kind of work. The manager of the apple union last month showed the Glacier man oight boies of apples one of the grower in the valley had packed himself from the culls thrown out by the union pack ers. The shipment Mr. Shepard was preparing was intended for the Alaskan markets. Had not Mr. Shepard detect ed the cull apples among the lot the en tire shipment would have been held up by the rigid Canadian inspectors, and the whole car would have boon a total lose. The growers here would have had to pay the freight charges out of their own pockets. In an effort to steal $8, one sneaking farmer came near losing $000 for his neighbors. With wood $4 a cord in this city, it seems a wanton waste (or farmers in the upper part of the valley to burn the ' wood that could be made from the slash' ings on their farms. Jesse Davidson, living 10 miles from town, tells the Gla cier that whenever he comes to town to do his week's trading, he brings a wagon load of wood for which he finds ready sale. If Mr. Davidson can do this, why not others? 1 he reply that it costs too much to haul the wood to town, there fore it has to be burned, is very poor argument. It's Just as poor judgment with the farmer who comes to the city with an empty wagon. The mau w ho always has a doxen eggs and a roll of good butter (and by the way, butter is retailing for 65 cents a roll and eggs have been 30 cents a doxen) is the man who will make a success of farming. That man always has something to ex change for hit groceries. It may be but 50 cents a week, hut that Is $26 a year, This would in a lump sum buy a good Jiit of floor and other provisions. You farmers who are burning ft conlwoou in your slashings, see if you couldn't do as Mr. Davidson and the farmer who comes to town with something in his wagon. Try it. The Dalles will hold a district fair the coming week. All Hood River people who can should attend, and invite the whole of Wasco county to attend our fair on The Dalles day. Hdod Hiver is a part of good old Wasco county, and those who live in the east end are all interested in what we are doing down here. The Portlund Evening Telegram's Lewis ami Chirk exposition number, issued Tuesday, September 27, is a whopper 52 pages brim full of reliable information about the Oregon country. The half tone iilustrati'ins are very finp, and,no doubt the pressman in proud of his work, as everyone connected witli this splendid edition should be. No single issue of any paper on the coast ever contained such a wealth of infor mation about the great state of Oregon. Send a copy to your Eastern friend. It will induce him to visit the 11)05 fair, and once here he will want to remain. Leslie Butler, II. 1'". Davidson ami John Lelund Henderson have leased ground from I)r, T. L. Eliot for the con struction of a 60-foot dam in the stream of Hood River, which dum when com pleted will be used by the Oregon Lumber company as a storage pond for sawlogs, while the water power to be developed will be used in operating an extensive electrical power house. No figures can lie given at this writing as to the probable covt of the big dum and power plant, but an engineer will arilvo tomorrow to run lines and to fur nish an estimate on the cost, and amount of power that can be developed. 'We expect to have the dam com pleted within 00 days," said H. F. Davidson, one of tho promoters of the enterprise. "You may state that n 09-year leane has been signed with Dr. Eliot," said Leslie Butler to a Glacier reporter, "and that arrangements have been made with the Oregon Lumber company to use the dum as a storage pond instead of letting the loge run down to the boom at tho mouth of the river, as they do now, where many of them have boen lost. It is expected that the lake will be sullicient to storo from 8,01X1,000 to 10,000,000 feet of logs. It is probable that the dam will be only 35 fect high, but will Ixi constructed so it can be increased to 50 feet in height at any time.' "We already have had offers from out of town to buy the electricity we expect to develop, but it la our intention to offer this power for sale at such a figure as to induce capitalists to construct manufacturing plants at Hood River. We would rather sell power at a much lower figure to factories in the city here than to obtain higher prices for trans mitting it to Portland or The Dalles. "As soon as the dam iH completed, a portion of the power will bo utilized in operaing a tight plant that will supply light for everybody. The plant will al so furnish motor power." WATER NEXT WEEK ON HILL "We expect to have water on the hill the first of next mouth," said II. F. Davidson, of the Hood Uiver Klectric Light and Water I'ower Co. "Nearly nil the pipe has been laid from the Lyman Smith spring. The rest of the pipe will he placed in the ground in a day or two, when tho water will be turned in and ready for lite." The water company informs the Ci la cier that nearly $5,000 have been ex pended in extending their system to the hill. Some 13,070 ' feet of 4, 0 and 8- Inch pipe have been put in the ground. About 2,000 feet have been laid from tho Coe spring to Dr. Brosius' corner. The pipe running from the Lyman Smith spring is an K-inch main. Nittl As You Meet A Passerby. It would bo harsh and probably wrong to sav that tho man or woman who while driving on a country high way fails to nod at the occupants of a passing vehicle is not a lady or gen tleman, says the t'rookston Journal. It is not more than the truth to say that the man w ho nods at a passerby on the highroad, possesses t lie milk of human kindness, lie may nod Ite rance he knows it to lie tlie proper thing to do. He may nod because he is glad to see a stranger in the land, or lie may nod only liecause he knows the passerby. In" any event the nod is pleasant. It denotes the hospitality ' hat is sadly lacking in some northern communities. The man who does not salute a passing driver may not do so because lie does not know it is the right thing to do. If he possessed any love for his fellow creatures ho would do so any wayjust on general principles. The courtesy that prevails on the ocean highways is the same courtesy that should be an understood thing on country roads. When one meets . farmer driving to town with a load DAM FOR POWER The P We are receiving new goods daily and onr stock of Fall and Winter Goods ore attracting a good deal of attention. We now have on display a fine assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Hats The Late Styles and Low Prices we are ; asking cannot, help but move these goods quickly. : , i " -, Ladies' Misses and Children's Coats and Jackets All this that have ever And Ladies' and Misses' Skirts in a large variety. We have them from $1.40 ub. Men's and Boys' Suits We carry a large stock of Men's and Hoys' Suits and Extra Pants. Boys' Suits from 50c up. Men's Suits from $5.00 up. srWe are Never of hay it Is pleasant to receive a bow or a single word. It smooths the way, it 1 gtits up the scenery and puts one s mind at ease. Salute the passerby; only bow or say "morning;" don't size up strangers as if they looked like highwaymen. Kememderthesingle and important rule ol country roiui courtesy. CALL FOR LOCAL OPTION VOTE HERE A petition was filed tho first of the week w ith County Clerk Holtnn, at The Dalles, calling for a vote on November 8, to decide whether or not saloons shall exist for the next two years in Hood River valley . Hie petition creates the four Hood Kivcr precincts and Viento as a district, and contains more than the required ten per cent of the names of the voters of the district as shown by the last general election. The precincts m the district calling for a vote on prohibition include West Hood Kiver, lint Hood Kivcr, wontti Hood Kiver, Baldwin and Viento. In the four precincts of Hood River valley last June, the local option law carried with a majority ol lots votes. Hie vote for the law wsh 800; against, 200. With the filing of the petition calling for a vote on prohibition in Hood River district, there was filed a petition call ing for a vote on the question in Wasco county. The petition containing more than the required 10 per cent of the vote cast In the county at the last gen eral election, it will become necessary for the county court to order an elec tion held in compliance with the prayer of the petition, which is as follows: "We, the undersigned voters of Was co county, Oregon, would respectfully petition that on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, J 004, an election be held to determine whether the sale o( intoxi cating liquors shall be prohibited in said Wasco county as a whole." As the local option law carried in Wasco county last June, the prohibition people are hopeful of carrying the coiintv at the November election. Al though tho proposition might fail in the county as a whole, the prohibitionists have petitioned for a vote in Hood Kiver ns a separate division, where every effort will bo made by the "drys" to see that the majority of 100 is maintained at the coming election. In Multnomah county, an injunction has been filed requesting that the county clerk be restrained from issuing the order calling for a vote on prohibi tion in that county. This case is now before the circuit court in Multnomah county, and the outcome will be await ed with interest by all parties through out the state. Colonel Sohieski will lecture at Hood Kiver, under the auspices of the state prohibition committee, Friday, Octotier L'l, and popsilily on the day following. Sohieski has been speaking for prohi bition in various parts of tho state, and in said to lie an able expounder of his cause. I'uilerwond Will Exhibit Fruit At Fair. The Glacier reporter took a jaunt to Underwood last Sunday. After travel ing over that fine fruit section he finds Underwood is a much lurger country than he had supposed it to be. What Underwood wants is more people. The land thore is as fine as can be found anvwhere. The Underwood farmers are taking an interest in the Hood Kiver fruit fair, and many of them have agreed to send over exhibits. Charles Walthers says he has some pears that ho doesn't think can be beat for size or beauty. He also has some handsome lien Davis apples. C. II. Cromwell, who will teach the Underwood school this fall, has an orchard of !HH) Newtown trees. The ground on which these trees are planted was plowed the first tune on the Will day of May, a year ago. On the 2d day of June the same year the trees were set out. Today they are largo thrifty trees, and next year will hegin to bear fruit. Considering the very dry sum mer, the growth these trees have made is remarkable. It is a splendid example of the lino quality of the soil on Mr. Cromwell's place. Now that the new bridge across the While Salmon river has been completed the people of Underwood expect a boom. The road makes a nearer route to Trout Lake and Camas I'rairie and fur nishes a much better grade Tho resi dents of Underwood, when their town grows a little larger propose to have the Star mail routes go into Trout lake from Underwood. They also believe that as I hey are located directly on the White Salmon river their city should he known us White Salmon. If the -people of White Salmon object to having their name stolen, Umlerwoodites would let that town lie known a) Dried White Salmon. Underwood has great expectations. Watch it grow. Clear Right Or Way For Canal. Last Saturday Sou fort Itros. conveyed to the state lands for right of way for the Celilo canal, w hich virtually closes up the right of way for the entire route, judgment having been entered in the case against I. 11. TafTe, and a judgment having been agreed upon between the state and the O. K. & N. Co., savs the Mountaineer. The right of way having i bus beeu secured, it is now np to the government to proceed with the con Mruction work. Money is available for TEE HOME OF LOW PRICES is year's styles, and the make and finish are the best and prettiest ver been displayed in the city. The prices are within the reach of all. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Undereold. One Hundred Dollars in prizes will be given away by H enry L iiucK SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER THE DALLES, OREGON. . One ticket p,iven with each dollar cash received until the evening of October 8th, 1904, on which date at 8 p. m. the following prizes will be given: 4 First Prize Fine Flower Stamped Saddle. Second Prize Genuine Rubber Trimmed Track Harness. Third Prize Silk Plush Buggy Kobe. Fourth Prize Ivory Handle Whalebone Trip. improving the channel between The Dulles and the lower end of the canal, but it will devolve upon congress to provide further funds for prosecuting the work. Northwest Neiys Notes. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perse is dead. A Prineville gymnasium has installed shower bath. , , The leading bttHiisess men of Pendle ton will flgh loijal option in that city. A co-operative- mercantile company will begin business at Prineville, Octo ber 15, with fe capital stock of $5,000, divided into 200 shares of f23 each. Right of way has been granted for an automobile road from Shaniko to Hood, and the promoters of the new transpor tation line expuot to have the road in operation by December 1. Following is the business transacted at The Dalles, Ore., land ollice during the month of August, 1004: Homestead entries, 74; tiniber. land applications, 14; homestead commutations, 10. The vertical system of writing, in use in the schools of Astoria, has met with so much general disfavor that tho mat ter of changing the system back to the Spenceriait will probably result befo.ro the winter is over. At the meeting of the Oregon Irriga tion congress at Ontario last week, E.M. Ilrannick was elected president; A. King Wilson, secretary; A. H. ''evers, treasurer. The next meeting of the con gress will be held in Portland. A Sumptcr miner found a gold nugget worth f 10 in the craw of a chicken he killed. The chicken business is one of the most profitable industries in t lie West. We have always contended that "there is big money in chickens" in Oregon, and now the proofs are begin ning to come in. Irregon Irrigator. For renting a column to the local op tionists in thelato campaign The Dulles Chronicle lost all the saloon business, ami now a local option subscriber, has ordered Ins paper discontinued because once more a saloon ad appeared in the Chronicle. It is great sport publishing a newspaper if you have plenty of mon ey, and don't care whether you please everybody or not. Prineville Keview. The Lewis and Clark souvenirdollars, fresh from the mint at Ph ladel phia, have been received in Portland and are now lieing sold for $2 a piece. The coins are highly attractive in appearance, and will serve the purpose of souvenirs. They are the same sir-o as a gold dollar and considerably smaller than a dime. On the obverse side is a portrait of Cap tain Willistri Clark, with another of Captain Meriweather Lewis on the re verse side. One side has the date and the words, "Iwis and Clark Kx posi tion," and the other "United States One Dollar." Kt since the discovery of the won derful curative properties" of the waters at St. Martin Springs, it has been the regret of those w ho desired to take ad vantage of it, that they were not in tho hands nf some enterprising persons who would make improvements at the re sort. Up to this time the elder St. Martins would not consent to do an tliingwith the property. Now their son, Amos St, Mart in, lias secured thair au thority and leased a portion of the prop erty, containing the springs, to Samuel McCartney, who is planning to erect a 110,000 hotel, which will be tho begin ning of developments there and it is thought lead to the building ofa modern Spa, rivaling the Hot Springs of Ar kansas Chronicle. Although this year's prune crop will not bring much money to Oregon grow ers, the fruit crop o"f the state, as a whole, will aggregate in value a large amount of money. The peach crop has been ntunually good nml for tho most part bus Hold well. The apple crop is better than an average, and the shoit agw of the apple crop in California has helped the prices on both earn apples and export apples. The i-traw berry crop was not heavy for the sUt as a whole and did not sell as high as usual, but in the aggregate for the whole state repre sented about as much money asany pre vious crop. The pear crop was light but the quality was good and the crop was nearly all salable. Notwithstand ing the serious backset the prune busi ness has received, the fruit industry of Oregon is growing ail t e time and is becoming steadily a factor of greater im portance as a revenue producer. Rural Northwest. Southern Oregon papers say that most of the prune orchards in the Rogue River valley will soon be a thing of the past. Some of the orchards are being worked over into peach orchards and others are being grubbed up. The prune business is re-adjusting itself and in a few more years it will lie on a normal and paying basis, but the re-adjustment period is a tough one for growers. At the Churches. Unitarian Usual services next Sun day. Sunday school at 10 o'cloi k ; preaching at 11 o'clock. Union. Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at 11 o'clock. Special song by Mr. and Mrs. Neff. Bishop O'Reilly will say mass at the residence of Mrs. John Mohr, Pine drove Saturday morning, at 0 o'clock sharp. Lutheran Services will be held again next Sunday, Octotier is, at the church near the Columbia nursery and K. of P. cemetery. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. II. J. Kolb, pastor. Valley Christian. Sunday school at it); preaching at II a. in. subject, "Will the Old Book Stand?" Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 Preaching again at 7:30 p.m. Illustrated sermon in the even ing Welcome. W. A. Etkins, pastor. Methodist Preaching at H a. ni. and 8 p' m ; Sabbath school 10 a. in.; Ep worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited, w. U. Kvans, pastor. Belmont Chapel. Sunday school at 10, !ol lowed by class meeting; League at 7; preaching at 8. All are cordially invited. United Brethren. Sunday school at ! 10 a. m. ; sermon by Presiding Eider ! v.. .. ii .. ... o i... ncu nt ii it. in. senium uy yai-wr at 8 p. in ; Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock each Wednesday evening. All are wel come. J. T. Merrill. II. II. Hill has resigned as postmaster at Chenowith and has moved his fam ily to Hood Hiver. Hill's bondsmen, Commissioner Coulter and County Treasurer Fisher have named Mr. Wil lard as deputy postmaster. Willard is now in charge of the ollice. SUMMONS. Id tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon For Wasco Couuty. Kmnul Irnlny, plaintiff; vs. Hurry Curt is I in lay, defendnnt. To Harry Curtis Iniluy, the above named delcinliuit. lu the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to appear and gun swer the complaint tiled against yon Id the above entitled milt, within six weeks from tho 'jut Ii day of September, WW, said day being the tlrst day of the publlealion of thin ttuni ninns; and If von Ml to aoanswer, for want tnercof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded In her complaint tiled In said cause, for to-wll: a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaint. ir and defendant in said cause, and for the restoration of the plaintiff's msldcn name and for her cost and disburse menu In this suit. This summons la published by virtue of an order of Honorable A. K. l.ake. County Judge oft he couuty courtol the county of Wa'soonnd aiale of Oregon, daled the 191 Inlay ofSeptember A. 11,. mil, which order sperltte snd provide .ilx weeks and for seven Insertions as the time for which this summons shall be published. IHtted nt Hood Kiver, Oregon, till-, the llh day ol September, 1004. aiiiio John lkland hf.vdf.rson. Attorney for Plaintiff. Boots And Shoes. Ihaveauew llneoi Mens' and Hoy Boot and Shoes. (Vine and examine them. JOHN CO'.VI, KM, shoe shop, oct M. South cf post oiHce. Notice To Stockholders Annual inciting of the stockholders nf the Farmers' Irrigating Company will be held in Artisan's Hall at Hood Hirer on oeioher 1, 1W(, si 10 a. m., to elect a board of directors tand receive report f officers and transact any I oihor business which aiav legally come be fore the meeting. By order of the board of dittora. j. C. EVANS, Secretrry. FOR SALE. a ... in (tennat r1trtet. run, acres ui wj mi i tu 1 miles from Hood River. Oood apple land. t!& per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, oiidar ditch. Jyltf A. A. JAYNK. Notice to Water Consumers. Any one caught shutting off water In mains to make taps will be proseeuted to the full extent ol the law unless they obtain permis sion from this office. This is final. HOOI KIVEK FLECTH1C LltlHT yg A WATER CO. For Sale Kull blooded Fox Terrier pop. NothlDg belter. Rock ford store, oct 1 Near Barrett school boose. Take Warning All mrsona are herebv riven warning: not to throw sticks, stones, or any rubbish of whatsoever nature, or any Slops irom nouse, barn or other buildings, Into any of thedltch es or laterals belonging to, or nnder the con trol of the Farmers' Irrigating Company. Uy order of the board of directors. augistf N.C. EVANB. Secretary Wanted Will boy for cash Indian arrow points, or will exchange nneclgars for same. Bend by mail or exnressor write me what yon have. Will pay (6 per hundred or more If nice. F. A, THoMAS.Secretary und Treasurer, Portland Cigar Co., octlS MM E lath street Portland, Or. Pasture Meadow pasture for horses, il.Su per month in aavnnce, near t ranition scnooi nouse. oct22 C. E.MILLER. The Oree-on Fire Belief Association Will Insure your property at less coat than any one eise. FRANK J. PERKINS, Special Agent P. O. Box Vi Hood River Main office, McMlnnvllle, or. o15 CARPENTER AND BUILDER I am prepared to do all k nils of work by the any or Dy contract, estimates on carpentering nasteri ng, stonework.excavailons, etc., 3peci IcattODB furnished. Address yl4tf K. W. PRlUNQw. Hood Rlver.Or.- 20 Men Wanted to work at Planer, loading slabs ana woraing in oox raciory. augaitf 1) AVEN PORT LUMBER CO For Sale A good, gentle cow, had her third calf last week, race no. iiiko. sukmuoiik sep 89 Bingen, Wssh Lost Brown chain purse, small change, pen knife, key. memorandum book with Mabel F. Iwls, two half-fare return boat tickets, one half-fare ticket. Leave at this office. KB Wood Choppers Bd, wood choppers. Crescent Fruit Wanted Co. farm. Apply to A. A. JAYNE. To Rent. A six-room house on Hood Kiver Heights, partly furnished if wanted. Inquire at the mar ooaruing nouse. azu Don't Buy Land In Hood River valley, either for fruit rais ing or a summer home until you see Valley View. Twenty acres, six cleared. house. barn. well, strawberries, fruit trees, excellent soil, pure ws!r, uracinv air ana magnincent scenery. Price and terms reasonable. Call on or address C. A. HICKLE, sepan Hood River, or. For Sale. Team, Harness and Wagon. sepW F. A WKYOANDT. For Sale Or Rent Most valuable niece of land on Paradise farm (adjoining Lyman Smith's old place.) Hlx or seven acres in strawb..rrl s. House anil shed 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 rent cottage and barn. Nice place for one who keeps a team. Water and garden spot iree. Apply to 8tf PR. ADAMS 35 Acres. For sale at a bararaln: on the road to Monnl Hood; good apple land; nice healthy location for a house by the roadside. Inquire on the premises. W!l 10 J. f. Mil.lJSlHO.M. Prunes For Sain Italian and Petite prunes cent a pound tt I I ha wunnk HI 1 ' . .. ..- I ' K II" I. I IV . .upiwuv,.. a .Till. ni..H'I,ll 1 Rooms To Rent Furnished rooms to rent by week or month. OCH'i J. TURN Kit. Melons For Sale At my melon patch on Paradlso farm, line iai ones at one cent a pound. oH , CYRUS VAUGHN. LOST. Satnrday, Spptemtter 10 a b fine ball glove Rl-ltl. In I I 1.1 )u T L.' ...ts I. J ""i iiMiioia IJ. ri. WltllCll I ll iu HI It. Finder please leave nt the Glacier office and For Sale Grubbing machine and cable, 10 tons of hay span of Good work horsed. 06 W. H. uURKKE, Star Koute No 10 Wanted To Rent Good hay and dairy farm all rurnlshad. o W. H. DURKEE, Htar Route No. 10 For Sale 900 potato sacks, 3c each. sistf E. M. HOLMAN. Vinegar Pure cider vinegar, 2Scents,per gallon. 06 F, E. BROHIUB.Colmbla Nn rserry Rooms For Rent With or without board. On Hherman ave- enue south of the Congregational church. 0 6 L. A. DICKENHON. Wanted 2 1 acres of grubbing to be done OC12U II. r. MHOI.MAKKIl. Cow For Sale Fresh cow and calf. Inquire at E. Shelley Morgan's farm, Phelps creek. oct 30 Seattle Star For J2 a year, dally. L. K. King, who Is agent for the paper here, may be found on lha Ut...n... ..tn mo nil ii in .'mil, .i i. n. VVIIU Fir Stove Wood For sale. Inquire at thetlvery stables ma24 Janitor Work Jonltor work and odd Jops done at rearon able prices by ex Derienced man. Annlv to K. W. CROSS, Bone A McDonald's store s8tf Well Digging- Am prepared to dig, bore or drive wells. satisfaction guaranteed. aii25tf H.M.HUNT, Wanted To Lease Twenty to 40 acres In Oregon, fortwoor more years, half in cultivation with running water buildings, tools and one or two cows and team. RUSMKLL A SPENCER, 68o Wledler Birm, i-oruano, Oregon. 10-Acre Snan BK8T Hood River land miles south of wwn, tiariiy improveu, lor sale very cneap by owner, sepwtf H. A. KNAPP. Vigorite Powder lam still agent for this blasting powder. See ne or write for prices. Stf FRANKSTANTQX, Hood River. Bids Wanted Sealed bids will be received at my office un til it p. m. Saturday ,3 ictober 1,'W, for the con struction of the b Ick building at the corner of Second and Oak streets, according to plans and speciArtion of J. H. Kimnatian, archi tect. The right Is reserved to reject any and l h'ds. U F. C. BKOSIUB. Voice Culture I will lie at the furniture store ors. E. Bart mess on Thursday of each week.Terms reason able W. V. SMITH, oct'JO Instructor In Voice Culture. Cow For Sale Will sell or trade w hay. several first clam cows. Call at J. B. FLETCHER'S grocery storeon the hill. octal 10 Acres For Sale I am offering for sale my 10 acres, well Im proved, 3 miles south of town. (on the Mount Hood road. For particulars call at my place "gUlf F. K BAILEY. Cow For Sale. ' No. 1 Jersey cow and calf. Inquire of MRS. PaKKEK. Hay For Sale For the benefit of our strawberry growers who niet It hard In marketing their crop for the next 30 days I will sell good wheat hay at I12.S0 per ton on board the cars at Hood Hiver, (or cash, sep.au O. B. HARTLFY Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUMS T or Rale The ibbott Store property on the hill. Price, $3,000. A 40 acre tract, some Improvements, 2 miles from Barret school house, 2,000. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, 1 miles from Bar rett school house, $1,100. A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1 miles from the Barrett school house, 0 acres cleared, 1,700. The NWtf of NW, Bee. 4, Tp. 2 N., R. 10 E, 40 acres. Price f 2,000. 500or more cash, balance in five years. Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 2, Winans add. to Hood Eiver for fSSO each. The NE M of bW and the NWJi of SE Yx, section 16, Tp 2 north, range 11 east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap ple land, plenty of timber, no rock. Price HO0 cash or $1,000 on time at 6 per cent. Money to loan. Ilanna 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. Kor Rent For a term of ten years, the lot on State street, back of Bartmess'. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan; 60 acres 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, new barn ; all fenced. Price $10,000. Brook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood River. For Sale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, ham and outbuildings. $4500. Will sell the SE,'4 for $600, the NE for $700, or the Vt for $3500. One third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. 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. For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm owned by A. E. Lake and others, on west side. Price $14,000. All in straw berriei 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 13' acres on the hill for sale or rent; house $10 a mouth, with land $15; selling price $1,500; renter must take subject to sale. 4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood River, belonging to George E. Forsyth ; 160 acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 100 acres at White Salmon ; fine tiniber land; $10 an acre. 9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Rensliaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood post office. Good land $700 cash 30 days, only. Five acres at Frankton ; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Creek 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 per cent. I-ots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,600; 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 kit on hill to rent, $24 a year ; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. For Rent. One or two cottages ;corner store building to lease. Store building can also be bought. For Sale Four-fifths interest in the M. O. Wheeler 160 acres near Hood River Falls. For Sale Residence on State Btreet at head of Front; $2,500, 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 laying 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. For Eent Two flve-ronm cottages; one vacant now, the other October 1; Blowers addition. sl5o6 M. F. JACOBS. Wanted To Rent Five-room cottage preferred, by Heptember l.Address C. H. HLKTTEN, Hood River. s For Rent A 4-room house on Hood Hiver Heights. Inquire at GILL'S HTOltE. 06 Milk For Sale At Paradise farm. Phone 6S1 oct II It. O. ENTRICAN. Horse Wanted. One good horse 7 or 8 years old, weighing about 1-1K) pounds, sistf C.K.MARSHALL Stoves For Sale chairs and bed springs a barffttn. W 1.1 Mil". M. H. NII.'KKIjHKN. Notice. The county board of eanallzatlon for Wasco county will meet in the county court house st The Ualles, Ihe first Monday in October, and continue in session one week, for the purpose or equalising the tan roll of the . county for MM. . H. F. WOODCOCK, slas'-tl County Assessor. Furnished Rooms - I have newly furnished, neatly kept rooms to rent, and will alto serve meals and lunches to roomers or others in the Rev. Merrill coU tage. sept as MRS. H. 1). 8TF.WAK1). Pigs For Sale Ten-weeks-old pigs for sale at the ranch. ep ii HOWARD PEA LKR. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (ISOLATED TRACT! Public Land Sale United Stales Land Office. The Dalles. Ore- gon, August i. wot. Notice la hereby given uiai in pursuance 01 instructions rrom the commissioner ol the general land offlce.undcr authority vested In him by section Uh. United states revise i statutes. s amended by set of congress approved February 86, lHWi, we will proceed to otter at public sale at the hour ol 11 o'clock a. m., on the Iuth day of October, 14, at this office, the following tract of land, to-wlu ThesK'4NK'i of section 2I,townshlp2 oort i range 11 east oi V. M. Any and all persons cla'uilng adversely the above described lands are ad v wed to rile their claims In litis office on or before the day designate! Rir the com i encement of said sal, otherwise their rights will .be for med. MRUAKI. T. NOLAN, Register. -