Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1904)
'Hooi Iftver Slacier THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. The Portland people who came and saw our fruit exposition were convinced that it would be the right thing to send the entire ex hibit of box fruit to the world's . fair at St. Louis. And they were not long in making the decision that it must ko. Now that the Lewis and Clark fair association and the Portland business men have taken the work in hand of shipping the fruit and placing it on display at St. Louis, all know it will be done right. And what a great send off it will prove to be for the state of Oregon and Hood River in particular. There will be nothing like it to be seen at the fair, and Hood River, Oregon, will be advertised to the uttermost ends of the earth. Thousands will be attracted by this exhibit to visit the Lewis and Clark exposi tion in 1905, and of course many of them will come to see Hood River, the place where the apples were grown. There will be no end to the happy results that will spring from the sending of this exhibit to the world's fair. It gives Hood River another big feather in her cap. Real estate will be held at stiffer prices thnn ever. The brick blocks now in course of construction in our city will be followed by others in the near future; and their owners can go ahead in the fullest confidence that prosperity at Hood River has come to stay. Planting of or chards will continue until all our available apple land will be one vast orchard. The Mosier section, the White Salmon country and all the territory tributary to Hood River will feel the benefits to be derived from the exhibit of our fruit at the world's fair. And the apple growers who made this grand exhibit possible, the business men of Hood River who pledged their credit, and all who contributed to the success of the Sixth Biennial Horticultural Fair, have earned the lasting gratitude of the people of Oregon and of Hood River es pecially. The many complimentary re ' marks regarding the success of the fruit fair, in every particular should be gratifying to the officers of the fair association and the many cit izens who have given their services and aid in making the fair the best in the history of the valley.. The entertainments have been first class, and too much praise cannot be given to the women members of the committee who had the ar ranging of the programme for the various evenings. "The Oregon exhibit is not worthy of Oregon" is frequently the verdict of visitors returning from the world's fair at St. Louis. Wait until a carload of apples reaches there from the Hood River fruit fair. The state's reputation will yet be saved. Hood River will be on hand at the Lewis and Clark Centennial with an exhibit that will make you glad you live in Oregon. And let us not forget that the weather clerk was good to Hood River just at the right time. Come back again, kind friends, in 1906. George T. Prather and Charles T. Early, member of the sewer committee of the city council have itated to the Glacier that they are determined to go ahead with the proposed sewer system on the original plans. They aim) state that they have the assurance of all the other members of the council that they too have pledged their BUpport to the measure. The Glacier commends the gentlemen for their Arm stand ami promises its support and approval iu the effort to secure sewers (or the city ot Hood River. While there are many who will heap abuse upon the member ol the council for exercising the power delegated to them by the city council, we believe that in two or three year from now, when the sewer system is completed, the very people who now oppose the movement will be generou enough, when they are reaping the lien- . eflts, to accord just and proper praise to these councllmen for their wise and good work. The Glacier is supporting the move for sewers because it is aware that the health of the town demands it. The filthy condition of the premise about many of the private residence in this city is something appalling. The report of the health committee of the council, after making an investigation of the sink drains and water closet about the city, brought to light some frightful disclosures. The stench emitted from these disease-breeding holes is something vile. These state ments are indelicate, but the indeoent triitU win mil Inaip HtlaronM Th. city council has worked out what wt believe to be the; most feasible plan ol . navme it. and while it mav work a tern- - porary hardship on some of the citizens, Hood River certainly will not go befo-e the world as a place where the inhald- tants prefer to live in filth rather th:in spend a little money to Insur them a healthful and beautiful place of abode. The statement of the law, which gives the city council authority in tli s matter, is made clear by the letter from Attor ney W. H. Wilson, as published else where in this week's Glacier. HAS POWER TO BUILD SEWER That Hood River will have a sever system seems now assured, the numer ous remonstrances to the contrary notwithstanding. The members of the sewer committee of the city council have secured legal advice from their attorney, W. II. Wilton of The Dulles, who assures the committee tl at 'hey have the absolute power to 1 1: Id a sewer system, when the lieultli of the city demanJH, whether the probity owners benefitted favor the ysteiii or not. The follow ing letter from Attori ey Wilson explains the situation: In talking witli Mr. Karly, of your committee, yesterday lis asked me whether or not the Common Council of the City of Hood Hier has the power to construct a sewer in esse a remonstrance ugaint its construction should be signed hv all the owners of property that aill be directly benefited by the sewer. I he qiies'iou asked hy Mr. Karly, as I understand it, i, if all tiie owners ot property a Inch would lie directly benefited by a Fewer or sewer system should oipoe its coin-tructiiii, would the council stiil have the power to cm. struct the sewer over the nppi i-i-tion o ul! the ounces of the property, and ii Hess the comih i f the sewer Uon the property directly bent hteil therei y. I have looked ll.i matter up and ill say that the Council has full and com plete authority in the matter, and even if the construction of the ewer should he oppured hy all property owiieis, the Council by a two-thirds vote might still proof d to construct t e sewer and assess its costs upon the property direct ly benefited. In the case of Htrnwhridge vs. the City of Portland, Or., (17, the Supreme Comt of the State of Ori gon said : J lie elalMirate manner pointed out n the charter for acquiring the author ity to construct the street improvement. does not apply to the construction of sewers. The latter may lie laid when, in the judgment of the city council, the tame shall be necei-sary. They may be made without previous notice, the Conn cil alone being the judge of their neces sity. Sewers are required as a part of the sanitary regulations of the city to prevent the development of local dis orders, and generally to preserve the public health. It may, and often does happen in populous towns, that active measures have to lie taken by city authorities in sanitary regulations, and it would not be wise to leave so impor tant a power, often requiring the most prompt exercise, to the tardy mode pro vided for inaugurating street improve ments." This was afterward cited in the case of I'oulsen vs. the City of Portland, 1(1 ure. 4&ti. This decision was afterward modified in the case of Wilson vs. the City of Salem, 24 Ore. 604, so far as that case holds that sewers may he constructed and the costs taxed unon the nroncitv directly benefited without notice. The last named case holding that notice must be given to the owners of the property, and they must be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the amount and portion of the cost which should be assessed upon their property Ho far as the case relates to the power of the Council to construct sewers with out obtaining the consent of the prop erty owners, the case of Strowbridge vs. Portland is still law. Section 5& of the chatter of Hood Uiver refers to remon strances. That Section refers to street improvements, but by taction 05 of the charter it is also made to appiy to sew ers. Hut you will observe that alter a remonstrance is tiled, it is still within the power of the Council by a two thirds vote to proceed the same as if no remonstrance had been tiled, The power of the Council is absolute. and it has the right to exercise that power and construct sewers when it deems them necessary, whether the work is opposed by all the property owners or not. TURNS DOWN WATER OFFER The council Monday nivht turned down good and hard the offer from the Hood Kiver Wectric Light, ater and Power Co. to furnish water for tiro pro- Wet ion for the period of ten years. Manager Vorse was present. Securing permission to addrecs the council, he wanted to know in w hat particulars the proposed ordinance offered by him was unsatisfactory to the council. Councilman Itttml replied that the city did not want to pay for the hydrants, costing ah mt flu each, lie wanted to know if the company hud a riilneient supply of water for present and future purpose.-, and w hy the company hud not offered to put up a bond to complete the work within the specified time should the council grunt the contract asked for. To these quoa.ions Mr. Vorse replied that his company would agree to put iu inu nyurunia proviiieu lliccouiu'il would give them a 15-year contract. U they find they have not Butllcient water from the present supply, the company expect to pump water from Hood river. The mutter of offering bonds w as a mere oversight which he was will ng to recti- Mayor Wowers wanted assurance that the citizens on the hill would be given tire protection. He did not reiiard it just that the citizens on the hill should pay for something that would be of no direct nelietit to them. Vorse said he would put hydrants on the hill if the council considered the 50- foot head there sulKcient pressure. Councilman Prather said there was no need of 25 hydrants in the city of Hood Kiver. Taxes are heavy enough now, he declared. In his opinion, the proper method for securing tire pro tection would e to have the city char ter amended and a lamd issue voted to put in a hre. system for the benefit ol the whole city. Mr. Vorse replied that his company would cut the number of hydrants if the council so desired. To the remark that a stand pipe should lie placed on the hill, the Light Co's. manager declared such to be out of the question. The Water company does not propose to do something lor nothing. Early declared he would vote to give the Water company a contract when they offered a reasonable price and in eluded the residence on the hill in the proposed fire protection system district he HOOD 28, 30 find 32 Children's Vests, worth 35c, selling at 20c Ladies' Gold Plated Bre.tstpins, worth 7."c 10c Ladies' and Misses' Pearl Shirtwaist Sets, worth 2."e 10c All-wool Dress Goods, worth f 1.25 80c Walter A. Pratt's Toilet Articles Half Price. Men's Flannel Shirts, 75c and up. ' Men's and Boys' Neckties from 6c up to 60c. Best frade of Laundry Sonp, 7 bars for. 25c Carpet Tacks, 1 2 packages for 10c Tablets -. ..' lC Large assortment of Beads from 5c a strain up. I HOOgood Parlor Matches 1 10c A good Broom 200 House Pining, per yard 2C Children's Shoes, 2 to 8 60c Men's Heavy Cotton Underwear, per garment..... 45c SHOES-We have all kind of High Cut Shoes, from the heaviest logger to a fine light cruiser. - - . , fiWe are Never If the company w ml I sec ire the Mount I Defiance gprinxs and bring the city water from there, Mr. Karly declared he would vote to give the company a 25 year contract. To this, Vorse replied the company could not consider such a p-oposition. The springs are held for $10,000. Councilman Prather then moved that the judiciary committee be instructed to prepare amendments to the ciiy charter, that they may be included in the bill to be presented to the next ees sion of the legislature, which meets in January. The motion prevailed, there being one affirmative and no dissenting votes. Early in the evening a remonstrance to the proposed sewer, headed by J. J. Turner and containing about 24 name , asking that all that part of the city west of Fourth street and north of State Btreet, be cut from the proposed sewer district, was, on motion of Councilman Karly, promptly tabled. The street committee, having in charge the request for an electric street car franchise from (J. A. Bell, asked to have further time in which to report. Mr. Hell was present and arranged to meet with the members of the commit tee, as he said the matter of time was an important factor a ith him. He in tends to build the line as soon as the street to the water front is opened and ho is granted a franchie. Councilman I'm' her stated for the sewer committee that there was no re port, there being nothing to work on. An ordinance providing for the dedi cation of a street to the boat landing was read a second time and placed on final passage. Sidewalks were ordered constructed on the east side of Irving street from State street to Kiver street, and on the south Bide ot htate street Irom Winan a corner to connect with the walk contin uing east from Front street, and on the west side of Second street between State street and Sherman avenue. The following claims against the city were ordered paid : Iv S. Olinger, marshal salary $50 00 J. M. Smead, labor 9 00 Oregon Lumber Co., lumber 6 72 In the absence of Kecorder Nickelsen, Councilman Prather kept a record of the minutes. URGES CARE INPACKING C. II. Rodgers, horticultural commis sioner and president of the Orchardists' association, Watsonville, Cal , returned Tuesday, after spending a week in the valley, attending the fruit fair and visiting tin apple orchards. Mr. Hodgers is so interested in the great progress Hood River is making in the apple business that he came all the way from California to attend the fruit fair. Watsonville is the great atmle section of California, but Mr. Hodge's declares the fruit there cannot compete with the hiith color, flavor and size of the Hood River SpiUenliergs. Watson ville produces hrst-clafi ftewtowns and ltellflowers, but for a general display of many varieties, and particularly the favorite commercial varieties, no place can equal Hood River. Hood Kiver has a name that is worth from 50 cents to II on each box of annles grown here, but he says the orchardists must ie very ciirelut to live up to their reputation, lie was very glad to see thot all fruit here is packed under the supervision ot an association. When ai mers pack their own apples there is too great a temptation to place iu infer ior fruit. In order to preserve a Inch standard pack there must be close in spection of all fruit that goes into the Imxes. Hits point Mr. Rodgers consid ered a very important one for Hood Kiver. lhe valley has established a reputation that is valuable, and every effort must be made to maintain the same. Watsonville has about 12,000 acres planted to apples, but less than half this area is now in bearing, says Mr. Rodgers. That country first csme into commercial prominence as an apple country about 1H80, w hen apples there brought very fancy prices. Some of them sold for :t and more a box. The apple men out up a careful pack in those days, but the growers became cureless and the country received a serious setback. Mr. Rodgers savs the larmers are again forming associations, and are once morn taking to a system of careful grading and packing of " their fr u it. Mr. Rodgers was glad to see that the local nurserymen exercised much care in the selection of grafting scions. Kqually great care must be taken in selecting the fittest specimens of fruits and plimts for purposes of propagation, as is employed by the breeder of fancy stock. This is another point Mr. Rodg ers considered worthy the attention of the orchardists here. Hy sclcctint' grafts from only those trees that are known to have produced the largest, the most highly colored and the most perfectly shaed apples of their kind, and budding them to healthy, vigorous trees the result, by following the high standard of cultivation so thoroughly understood here, will be the production of the finest apples in the world. Mr. Rodgers considers that no coun try in the Northwest has the bright prospect that are now before Hood Kiver. . RIVER'S BARGAIN STORE Undersold. APPRECIATE THEIR -HEARTY WELCOME Following is the rcjiort of the resolu tions committee of the Oregon Press association at the meeting in Hood River last week : Resolved, That the members of the Oregon Press association, individualy and collectively, urge upon the proper authorities the speedy construction of the state portage railway between Celi lo and The Dalles, to the infinite good of the state at large ; anil after the con struction and equipment of the same that all proper efforts by our association and the state commission In charge of this work, be made to induce the feder al government to eonsumato the plans for a boat canal at Cclilo as projected by United Htates Engineer Cuptain Hart Resolved, That this association will welcome the day when the locks at Wil lamette falls, Oregon City, shall be ac quired by the federal government and trust that the proper authorities speed ily take action with the end in view of a free and open river to the head waters of the Willamette and its tributaries. Resolved, That the association is, and has from its inception, been in sympa thy and hearty cooperation with the Lewis and Clarke exposition, that the publicity given it without thought of re muneraiion, that the state commission has done all in its power with the funds at its command, to advertiee Oregon by its display at St. Louis exposition; that our thanks be tendered, the Lewis and Clark fair board for the invitation to visit the exposition grounds during this session. Resolved, That the by-laws of the Oregon tuile Press association be amended SMfaa to read that all who may be aotoifttod as members of this associa tion at future meetings be admitted as representatives of the paper, and that the paper and not the individual be of ficially recognized by this association; and, further, that in tho event of such members selling or so disposing of their business as to bring about their rethe ment from active newspaper work the paper shall still lie a member though the individual be disqualified as such. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to inquire into the prevail ing rates for foreign advertising current in other state associations ; sIho among our own members, with a view of agree ing upon a uniform rate for this state. Resolved. That from and after this date it is the judgment of your commit tee that all . contracts with railroad or other transportation companies on the part of newspaper publishers, members of this association, shall be strictly lived up to, and that the disposal by a pub lisher of any transportation accruing under such contract shall subject such publisher to suspension by this asfocia tion. Resolved, That the thanks of this as sociation are hereby tendered to the O. R. & N. Co.' and Southern Pacific Co, the managers of the Columbia River and Northern Railway Co., and The Dalles Transportation Co. for favors re ceived. And now, in closing this report, what shall we cay atamt the courtesy, kind ness, cordiality and generous hospitality of the citizens of Hood River? Occa sions frequently occur iu this life when language hut feebly expresses one's true feelings, and this is one of thoso occa sions. We can say, individually and collectively, that every desire has lieen anticipated and every want supplied; and as your surroundings are sublime and your productions superlatively fine, by so much we wish that you shall con tinue to enjoy for many years to come the reputation you so richly deserve. And, further in this connection, we oommend the energy ami enterprise dis played by the people of Hood River val ley in developing the splendid resource of their locality. And if Oregon ever attains its rightful position it must he done along these lines. (ko. II. IIlNIKM, (J. L. IKKI.A.NI), A. 1 . SACK. ('rapper School Report. Following is a report of the f rapper school for month ending October 7, 1!K)4: Whole number of days present 812J Whole number of days absent 24j Whole number of times late 0 Average daily attendance 41j Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the month were: Susan Kelley Robbie Riiins Roy Kelley Nettie B. Crupper Vina Hacked Viola Crapper Mary Wickham Ciolda Hall Raymond Wickham Louis Pregge Hazel .Ionian Anna Pregge Ktta Jordan Laura Pregge Joseph Horn Anna Fischer Otto Horn Clair Fischer Marie Lyle Krma Lyons Willie Lyle Fred Lyons (iraee liiniia Jessie iodge Edith Alldredge Ellen Met'urdy Alice MeCurdy. Maco Stranahan, Teacher. I'se (iloves to Wipe Apples. K. H. Shepard, manager of the Apple Growers' Union, javs that the use of cotton duck gloves lessens the, labor of wiping apples one-half, and recommends their use. ( 1 u r lr , 1 1 1 a . -.11 watch, clock and jewelry repair work. FAR GIVE MONEY FOR TROUT LAKF ROAD Mordecai J nes of Husiim was in Hood River Wednesday, soliciting sub scriptions from the business men of the city to iisi-t in defray ng the expenses of the new road in cnire of construc tion between Trout Lake and Under wood landing. This road will cost about $1500, and as the counties of Klickitat and Skama nia exhausted their funds in the con struction of the bridge at the mouth of While Salmon, at a cost of $1800, the citizens of Western Klickitat county are compelled to build the road by popular subscription. The farmers of Trout Lake and Camas Prairie have pledged $I2IK) and ask Hood River toassist with the balance of $300. This road furnishes a direct route for the Trout Lake and Camas Prairie country to the Columbia river, making the distance Bhorter by nine miles in a round trip than by tho old road to the White Salmon dock. A high grade of 1000 feet is also eliminated. Mr. Jones informed the Glacier that Amos Underwood has a deal on hand for selling his ferry to gome one with capital who proposes to establish a steam ferry between Underwood land ing and Hood River. This will give the people of the north side of the Columbia river a much quicker route to the rail road, and will be the means of Hood River securing the large amount of trade from that country that now goes to Portland. Mr. Jones estimates that there are 2000 people in the tJpper White Salmon valley. In Favor of Franklon. An interesting game of base ball be tween the Hood River second team and the Frankton school team resulted in the score of 9 to 11 in favor of the Frank ton boys. This is their first game, and and they boys did fine. The chief features of the game were two double plays by the F'rankton boys and one by Hood River. Chark-y Hart and Mr. Easterly were batteries for the Frankton team. The same teams will play next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Died. At the residence of Mrs. Hansberry, Wednesday, October Iff, 1904, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder. Funeral services, this (Thursday) morn ing from the residence of Mrs. Hans berry at 10:3 i o'clock. Basket Social at Mount Hood. A basket social will be given by the Mount Hood fc'iooI at the public hall, Saturday evening, October 22. A short programme will be rendered by pupils of the school. The proceeds will go toward increasing the school library. All are invited Advertised I.etter List. Atwond, Mrs Francis Evans, Mi-s Clara l'ett, Mrs Alice Coy, W K Conned, Shirley Davis, C A Foster, J J 2 Hawlev, F Dale Hall, R Hall, W A James, A E Johnson, L W. M. YATES, P. M. II. Truax, wife and niece from the Willamette valley spent last week with the family of '. L Huckaby and on Tuesday went to Moro to visit relatives. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United Htates Land (Mice, The Dalles, Oregon, lH.-t. 14, la 4. A Ruttlcient contest attldavtt having ben filed In thlHottlce bv (ieorge Ulgler ol Hood Utver, Oregon, coiiteitHiit, uguhist lininelead entry No. tIMII, made tcpleinber JO.l'Jdl.t'or the noil Invest qtmrter INW ') section IU township 1 N, ranga II K., W. M.,by JOHKPli HOHWARTZ, Conteslee, In which It la alleged that the said Joseph .St luwal tiai iu ver m tiled up.n tlicnutd laud: Hint be Ima never resided upon uor Improved the said tract n required by law; dial he iihk wnouy auaniioueti, the Kuld I rait and remained away fur more than six months last past next preceding the dm hereof.aiid that said tract is wholly abandoned and that audi alleged abat-nce from the lund Is not due to the employment of the coiueaiee In the army, navy or marine corn of the United states an a private aoldter, otttcer, seaman or marine, during (he war with Mpnin or any oilier war In wntch the United Slates may be engaged, therefore said PHrtlea are hereby noti fied to appear, respond unit otter evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m on December 2, MM, before the register and receiver ul the United Kliites land office in 1 he Dalles, Oregon. The said contestant having, tnproier affl. davit, Med Oeiober o.IHIH aet forth facts which show that alter due dllllgence personal "aer. vice of this mil Ire can not be made, It la here by ordered and dir cted that mi-h noiloe be given b. dueand proper publication oa) n!7 MICHAEL T. MILAN. Register. Reward For proof positive aa to who poisoned my dog on ulghtof Oclobe H, i will be paid. n'O KKY.MUNU B. EAKLY. Wanted To trade a line hannnerleHs ahot gun for vood at! CHAS.TEMl'LK.Ieweler. Wanted. i,. m-rc inn,,, su acre in oer- rlea, 10 acres In clover, a acre In young oreh- rlltt.nl. Thla ran..h la In. -I-..-" . A l.nn,.l ft - 1, . . . . ... m .... imMiailUl Hon and only competed men need apply Thla farm It for sale at a bargain, dwliu nlO Addreaa; X-lu, Till, office Wanted Will buy for cash Indian arrow pAlnu, or will exchange fine elgara lor aame. Mend by mall or exnreaaor wnte nwvliat vou have, ill pay ! per hundred or more If nice. F. A, THOMAS,Mr-rrlaryaDd Treauarer. Portland fimir Co.. octlj KM K Will street Portland, Or. FOR SALE. Notice to Water Consumers. Any one caught shotting off water tn main to make tap will be prosecuted to the full extent ol the law unless they obtain penni aioo from thl offlee. This I final. HOODBIVBH FLECTKIC UUHT Take Warning All person are hereby given warning not to throw stick, atones, or any rnbblah of whautoever nature, or any lops from house, barn or other buildings, Into any of the ditch es or laterals belonging to, or under the con trol of the Farmers' Irrigating Company. By order of the board of directors. anglSlf N.C. EVANS, Secretary The Oregon Fire Relief Association Will Insure your properly at less coat than any one else. FRANK J. PERKINS, Special Agent P. O. Box ws Uood River Mala offlee, McMlnnvllle, Or. ol6 CARPENTER AND BUILDER I am prepared to do all k ndsofwnrk by t he day or by contract, estimates on carpentering plastering, stonework.excavalloas, etc., speci Hcatlon furnished, Addreaa ylttf If. W. PRIBNOw, Hood Rlvsr.Or. Don't Buy Land' In Hood River valley, either for fruit rais ing or summer borne until you see Valley View. Twenty acres, alx cleared, houso.barn, well, strawberries, fruit trees, excellent soil, pure water, bracing air and magnificent scenery. Price and terms reasonable. Call on or address 0. A. HKJKLE, octal Hood River, Or. For Sale Or Rent Most valuable piece of land on Paradise farm (adjoining Lyman smith's old place.) Six or seven acres In strawberrl a. House and shed with an abundance of spring water for Irrigation. Will sell all the laud 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 free. Apply to as If DR. ADAMS Wanted 2 1 acres of grubbing to be done OCIUI U. 1. B11UC.J1 Aivr.it. Seattle Star y. U sgent for the paper nere, may be found on tne streets Hatuiaays. ocr-u Fir Stove Wood- For sale. Inquire at the livery stables ma21 Janitor Work Janitor work done at rearonable prices by experieucea man. Apply to c. w. luubs. Bone 4 McDonald's store. "Well Digging Am prepared to dig, bore or drive welt Satisfaction guaranteed, aui'itf R.M.HUNT, Notice Notice Is hereby given that my wife, Catb- rlne C. Kellendonk. has left my bed and board without my consent, and all persons sre nereoy warned not to credit ner on my UCCOUUU Odt Win. IVl'ji.LjC.riLlonK.. Notice Those having bills against the fruit fair management, will please nana them to Tar. Uessllng. Those who were awarded prem iums, are requested to call at the bauk ol uutler a CO. for tnclr money. It aw For Sale Or Exchange GROCERY STORE Have opened at the old stand with freRh stock of staple and fancy groceries. Call and see me. Cau give you auytlilng but whisky nrmall i'.H A H I .li'.M It A VI 'Unu T n3 White Salmon, Wash. Drain Tile Do you wantdraln tllef If so, see Tucker. Don't delay, will soon be too late to ship. o37 B. H, TUCKER, Hood Rlver.Ore. Voice Culture I will lie at the furniture store of S. E. Bart- mea on Thursday ofeacii wee. Terms reason able W.F.SMITH, oct'20 Instructor In VoiveCultnre. Wanted To Lease Twenty to 40 acres tn Oregon, for two or more years, half in cultivation with running water buildings, tools and one or two cows and team. RUSSELL & SPENCER, 686 W'ledler Btreet, Portland, Oregon. Pasture Meadow pasture for horses, $1.50 per month in aavance, near r ranitiou scnooi nouse. oct22 C. E. MILLER. Vigorite Powder I am still agent for this blasting powder. See me or write tor prices, sad tf FRAN K STANTON, Hood River. For Rent Housekeeping rooms unfurnished. One door west of Knapps' store. o20 nlO Rooms To Rent Three furnished rooms for light housekeep ing . U. F. JACOBS. NEW SUITINGS I Have Just received a late book of samples oi suitings ana waisnngs ior tan ana winter. Call and see them. I will also take orders for Phillips & Foster, Ladle' Tailors of Chicago. , ddwnl JANE COATES. Lost In tent st fair ground, Saturday evening, a lady's pocketbook. Leave at Glacier office fur i e ward. nlOtf LULA HUNT. Lower part of K. P. watch chain. Finder please leave return to Barlmeas' store and re ceive reward. o'27 Lady's black purse containing between 15 and tli, also rebate check, lost between town and Paradise larm one day last week. Leave at Ulacler. pen MRS. F. P. FRIDAY During children '8 dayat thetalr.Dewey Reld E ut his coat on a wagon on which he rode onie. The driver was delivering goods lo Mr. Snow. If the driver will kindly leave the coat at the Glacier office. It win riuiiv oblige oaotf MRS. MAUGIE REID. Shopping bag between David Sears' and F. M. Jackson's places. Contained small purse, about tl. 20 In cash, a lot i.r iru.l. il, i,io and a handkerchief. The lady losing same would be very grateful if finder would I ave same at the Glacier office. olio nlO Two second-hand healing stoves and one cookslove. Inquire of n3 MRS. A. W. KINO. For Sale Forty acres of my farm In Crapper district. 1 mill's from Hood River. Good apple land, t-) per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, under uiivii. jjr i ti A. A. JAYJME. For Sale K 10 nr 1 K ore r apples and Uf Xt strawberries one mile south of town. Will lake stock of merchan dise or town property on payment. A KNAP. o6UT K. T. CHAPMAN. 35 Acres. For sale aim bargain; on the road to Mourn for house by the roadside. Inquire on the nrAiiiluMi aa Ml t ii i i t .,-.... ..aw.. v. it, .1. r. IllliljSltUJjn, 10 Acres For Sale I am orTerlnn for aale my 10 acres, well tin- R roved, I mile south of lown..on the Mount ood road. Kor particulars call at my place ut' v. k. bailey. For Sale Normal """ In"0,re 0901 f M KS. K I.ANOII.LE. Milk For Sale At Paradise farm. Phone K1 00 H. R. ENTRICAN. Cow For Sale Will sell or trade for hay, several first class otiw. call at J. B. LETC H E K'8 grocery tore on the hill. octal Cow For Sale. Fresh cow and calf. Inquire at E. Hheller Morgan's farm, Phelp creU. oct j 1 Pies For Sale A fln lot ol pigs for sale at Ii each. J. A. HENDERSON. Uityfen, Wash. Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM, l or Sale The Ahliiitt Store property on the hill. Pri.v, f;i,000. Tjie M. M liavinp'.n i acres, nice new residene , 1700. Ti him easy. 14 acres acro.-s the r ad from the M. M. Davenport residence. Chi) per acre. Terms easy. A 40 acre tiact, somo Improvements, 2 miles from litriet Fchmil house, f 2,000. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, U miles from Bar rett school house, tl, 100. A 20 acre tract nniinpiiited, 1 miles from the Barrett school Iwuae, 6 acres cleared, $l,7u0. The NW of NW X, v. 4, Tp. 2 N., B. 10 E, 40 acres. Price 2,000 500or more caidi, balance in five yearB. Lots 1 and 2, lllk. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for fr0 each. The KE H "' w X and the N WJ of SE X, sectu.ii Ifl, Tp -l t orth, iange 11 east, 80 acres, partly improed, good ap ple land, plenty (f timber, no rock. Price $800 cash or $1,000 on time at 0 per cent. Money to loan. Hanna house and lot, $2,000. The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood Rivor Townsite company, of which com pany John Leland Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer. Installment plan. Lot 4, block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2 story house: $1,400. Lot for eule iu Waucoma Park addi tion, $200. 'or Kent 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. Ualligan; 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 Kiver. For Sale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, barn and outbuildings. $4500. Will sell the SEJ for $IK)0, the NE'a for $700, or the VV for $:i500. 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 $1,600; 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 berries in their prime. A good oppor tunity for several buyers to go in to gether and each secure a part. Must all be Bold 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. 4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood River, belonging to George E. Forsyth ; 100 acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 160 acres at White Salmon; fine timber land ; $10 an acre. 8. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Ronshaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. For Sale. 40 acres near Mount Hood post office. Uood land $700 cash 30 dayp, only. Five acres at Frankton ; cottage and acreandahalf 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. Lids 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 lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots witli 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. AVheeler 100 acres near Hood River Falls. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,600, including 3 lots. First-class Surveying Outfit At the Emnnrinm ura kpnt 9. firaf-clnaa transits and solar attachments, and the proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre nared to do t.hn u-nrlr of 1 age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. rrom ami alter this date, April 9, 1903, the rates will lie as follows tin a ilnv Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. For Sale The bullillmr In which the rrnlt rnl, was held will be sold to the highest bidder at the door of the building, HHtimlnv, October i2. Lois of good lumber in the building and put up so t tun b-j easily tnken down. Ha e p.m. For Sale Kresh cow, second calf, anplv to u-M 11 10 W. fc. LOCKMAN For Sale Gn-cait. In eood condition will h aniit cheap. Inquire of nil) MRS.-HUX1.EY. For Sale Some pure blooded Plvmoulh Itock chick. ens. nil) MRS. B. E. MO.SES, Houle No. IS. For Sale ,100 potato sacks, 3c each. sl.ilf . EM.HOLMAN. For Sale One side-saddle, a lOO-eaif Incubator, IS Uulnea hens, rive pairs Bantam chickens. oiatf FRANK CHAN lLEH, on the hill. For Sale Hood River Frnit and Timber I-andB for sale or Imde for Portland propertv and other va ues. W. K. w LNAN8, Hood Kiver, Ore. For Sale Seven-room hnue and four lota on Hood Kiver Heights, riixly fruit trees, strawber ries and other small fruits, also fine shrub bery. For particular call on n3 F. P. 11KOWN, Cor June and E. U For Sale Three stoves and other second hand house hold goods foraale cheap. Inquire at T K. Cwus placeiu lhe hill. nj For Sale'. An exlri good general purpose team, well mul.-ti.-tl in wl.,- ! a JJJJ- "onld make fine lead team. Weight, . y r. cash. ua On the W. J Kiir For Sale 80 Jlr T "T?1 Jfp)e '""d K-mlle annth road. Prlcctiii I "Kor hT", addrewiJo. Ju LHood Kivet. D3 any paiu, inside or out, iu from i w 6 tulgutea o