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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
3ood Iiver Slacier THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1904. Notwithstanding the many slips be tween Lipton and the cup, the announce ment is made that the daughty yacht man will make another race next sum mer. ' . " The Iitt ef instruction! to apple pick era prepared by Manager Sliepard of the Hood River Applegrowers' union, - and published in the Glacier, has been copied by many of the papers in the Northwest interested in horticulture. The Frank ton school district, two ml let west of this city, finds it necessary to employ five teachers. We don't believe there is another rural district in the whole state of Oregon that employs five teachers. Three miles south is the Barrett school with three teachers and demand for the fourth. .,. Editor Williamson of the Rural Northwest, who was at St. Louis dur ing the time of the Hood River fruit fair, takes hit reports of the fair from the Ncwberg Qrapic and the Hood River Qlacier. Mr. Williamson Includes in hia article the list of exhibitors and the names of the premium winners. The business men of Hood River sub scribed over $200 toward the Trout Lake road last week. Now let's see if the Commercial club can't induce some one to establish a steam ferry route between Underwood and Hood River, also with White Salmon. There is business north of the Columbia which the Hood River merchants should go after. The genial Charles Mesorve, well known in Oregon newspaper circles, has disposed of the Jacksonville Bentinel to Lee W. Henry. Editor. Meterve made the Hentinel, the brightest little paper in the state, and while we believe Mr. Henry to be equal to the task, he must hustle to keep np the standard tut by Mr, Meeerve. We wish him success. Charles Meserve, it if understood, will edit a daily to be launched at Grants Pans, Or. The fire and water committee of the city council is figuring on the purchase of a chemical engine for the city of Hood River. In cities like Portland and Se attle niue-tenths of the fires are said to be extinguished by chemical engines. They are quickly tnken to the fires, and when the blase is yet inside the build ing the fumes of the chemicals thrown upon them soon smother the fire with a great deal less damage to furniture and goods than a stream of water. As the town of Hood River has no water for fire protection, and little immediate prospects that it soon will have, a chem ical engine with a volunteer department would make us feel safer, even if the insurance rates were not made less. LARGER QUARTERS FOR POSTOf HCE The present quarters of the Hood River pottofllce in the brick building adjoining Bragg's store on the south, are entirely too crowded, and Postmas ter Yates has secured a new location on the opposite side of the street, in the building formerly occupied by George F. Coe it Son. Postal Inspector Riches was in the city last week and finding the new location would meet with hi approval, at once not i (led the depart ment at Washington and word was received the next morning that the IlinvA a aatiufuctjirv. Mr. Yates expects to set located in the Coe building the latter part of this ween, carpenters are luting up the new quarters and nutting In an addi tlrinUI BUf n Inelr (uivua ttintrlitn nLu.l " " ' '- Mill B I IIB fUII11t 600 lock boxes for the Hood River postorHce. The boxes extend 2ft feet down the center of the building. At the further end is the general delivery window, the money order department ano a room lor the rural carriers. The business of the Hood River nnat office has made such rapid strides within ' the laHt few years that the receipts for the last quarter come within '.'75 of making the oflice second clam. Follow ing is a statement of the receipts for the last inree years, each ending with the quarter completed (-September 30: (Juarter ending Dec. 81, ltX)l....f 10IA.58 Quar. ending March 31, '02 01)8.00 Quarter ending June 30, '02 1277.09 Quarter ending Sept. 30, '02 1050.06 Total for year 41(61 .32 Quarter ending Dec. St, '02 122fr8S Quarter ending Mar. 31, '08 12:16.02 Quarter ending June 30, 'Oil 1615.79 Quarter ending Sept. 30, '08 1273.83 Total for year 6252.07 Gain for year 000.76 Quarter ending Dec. 81, '03 1343.68 Quarter ending Mar. 31, '04 1471.111 Quarter ending June 80, '04 1750.77 Quarter ending Sept. 30, '04 16.12.79 Total for year 2!8 .76 Gain for year 1040.08 Dance Thanksgiving Night. Charles R. McCally is alreadv getting things arranged for his Thanksgiving dance, which promises to eclipse all his previous successful hops. The music will be up to the usual standard, and if you are arranging lor a uate alter your Thanksgiving dinner count the dunce at the opera house In the evening the par ticular event you must not overlook. Pastor and Wife Entertain Friends, Rev. and Mrs. Lewis entertained their White Salmon friends Monday evening oi mat weex wun a Hallowe'en and house warming parly. The cosy little house was decorated wan reii chrysanthemums and vining myrtle, while the porches and hallways were iignieci with Jack-o'lanterns and Japanese lanterns. 1 here were contests of all kinds, but the hat trimming contest was the best. rrofossor Olborn, W. H. Overbaugh aiiu j. i . r.gan were the contestants, Mr. Kgan winning the prir.e. The hat Mr. Kgan trimmed, it is said was "dead swell" a combination of red roses and green chiffon. A man who can trim a hat as he trimmed that one ought to make a good county commissioner. Mr. Hawn won the prize on his re cipe for making gingerbread. Hia re cipe was written out in R. form. His prize won a small cook book presented bv Charles Waters. It is understood Mr. Hawn has been offered a position as chief cook in the Washington Hotel. A few games were played ami then Mrs. Lewis, assisted by Miss Waters, served a most delicious lunch, and in this contest all did well, but Ed Kgan and Merle iox should have h'ad the prizes. Afterlunch rame the witches to tell fortunes, and then Mr. Lewis brought 1- 41. I LI tT t iu mo duoui raw, me leaves oi wnicn were turned with a stick; the one turn ing the leaves being blindfolded. After the blind was taken off they beheld tiie initials of their future mates. At 12:30 the company dispersed, after thanking Mr. and Airs. Lewis lor their hospitality. PROHIS WIN BY 4 VOTES Prohibition carried in the five pre cincts of the Hood Hiver sub-division by 4 majority. The vote was close and exciting and the final result was not known until 10 o'clock iu the morning when the returns were received from Baldwin and Viento. Wire trouble made it Impossible to reach Baldwin Tuesday night. East Hood River went 38 majority for the "wets." The West precinct went for prohibition by 27 majority; likewise the South precinct with 34 mnjori y. Viento gave one vote for and 4 against prohibition. Baldwin or Mount Hool went 16 against prohibition, which left 4 majority for the prohibitionists in Hood River valley. The vote for or against prohibition in the Ave Hood River precincts was: Kast Hood River For UK); agsimit 204. West Hood River For 169; against 132. Ho. Hood Hiver For 84; against 60. Baldwin For 35; against 61. Viento For 1 ; against 4. Prohibition llefenled In Hie County. Special to the Glacier. ine Dulles, Nov. V. -Incomplete re turns this afternoon show that prohi bition has been defeated in Wasco county by 400 votes. Tvgh was the on ly precinct outside of West and South Hood ttiver to vote "dry." The major ity there was 4.'' Prohibition lost in the other precincts with the following majority: The Dalles 873; Dufur 0; Antelope 66; Rake- oven 0 ; Endersry 1 ; Ramser 6. It is estimated that the total vote in the county will reach 2209. The total vote In The Dalles was 900. Big Socialist Vote at Mnslcr. Special to the Glacier. Hosier, Or., Nov. 9. Yesterday's vote here was us follows: Roosevelt 60; Parker 10; Swallow 11; Debs 25; Wat son 0; For prohibition 49; against 49. The day was devoid of excitement, with the exception that in the evening a drunken Indian made the night hid eous. It required the combined efforts of Ihree men to keep the siwush from hurling himself in front of the approach ing train. Hood River Casts a big Vote. Prohibition was the Issue that brought out the voters in Hood River. No other topic was discussed. Everyone, or nearly everyone, had his mind made up that he would vote for Roosevelt, but it was tho question of lieer or no beer that agitated the minds of the great majority of the voters. The vote in tho Kust precinct showed an increase of 130 votes over that for the state election in June. Hundreds of voters were sworn in in both the East and West precincts. Considerable excitement was aroused early in the morning bv the saloon workers cornering nil the registration blanks, and their notury pub ic refusing to swear In a voter when it was known he would vote for prohibition. Bradley, the job printer, pulled his party out of the trouble by securing a registration blank and striking off a Is me number on his press. 1 lie saloons were all closed, ami while one or two strangers imbibed too freely of free liquor, there were no disturb ances and tte large crowds in the city were very orderly. X lie total vote of the five I. oral River precincts foots up to 957, of which 058 were cast for Roosevelt, lhe vote of the democrats and the prohibitionists tallied 117 each. lhe presidential vote In the Hood River precincts : iUiHt Mood Kiver KooseveU 288: Parker 45; Swallow 44; Debs 19; Wat son . West Hood River Roosevelt 212; TarkerSl; Swallow 48; Debs 11; Wat son 2. South Hood River Roosevelt 9(1; Parker 25;Hwttllow 14; Debs 3; Watson 2. Buldwln Roosevelt 04; Parker 12; Hwallow 4; Debs 7: Watson 3. Viento Roosevelt 8; Parker 4. . NOTItS OK THK DAY. V otes cast in West Hood River cinct 311. pre- W. L. Adams voted in West Hood River precint. He is 84 years old. V hen ho passed in his ballot he re- marked it was the last time he would get to vote for president and he made iv strung, iie voieu lor noose veil Uncle Oliver Burtmess voted in West Hood River precinct. Ho was promi nent in the campaign for prohibition ami Is 86 years old. Did you notice that the total vote of Hood River Is but three less than that of lhe Dulles, which was 900? Of the 311 ballots cast iu Hood River precinct, 94 wero sworn in by allldavits signed by six freeholders. One overzeulous "wet" in the East precinct remarked as ho came from the polling place, "Well, I fixed them 'ere prohibitionists. I just scratched them clear off the ticket In the EasOprecinct seven democrats and two socialists voted for prohibition. hiliiar W . mans, who voted in lhe East precinct, was 70 years oldTuesday. He voted s.ruight for prohibition. Mr. Winans says he joined the llrst temper ance organization in Now York, and signed the pledge in his father a arms before he was old enough to write. He never broke the pledge and never w ill. The father of Giltis Hubbard is 02 years old and was one of the "wet" voters In the West precinct. The total vote Tuesday was 967, an increase of 175 over that for state otlicers iu June. Local option in June mustered 300 votes, with 2!N) against it, the majority being 100. This time there were 4-15 votes for prohihition and 441 against. Fabrlrk Buys Paradise Laundry. (ilen Kubrick has purchased the Par adise laundry. Don A. Cole, the former proprietor, will remain in Hood Rivera month or more, bnt expects later to secure a location in some other town. ine tarauise laundry has been in i.i i . . . . operation a year or more, and todav represents a business of $3,000. The weekly payroll distributes $05 among nine employes. During the snmmet months this amount is increased to $S0 or more, lhe laundry is well ea nipped with modern machinery and will remain under the management of Mr. Eawcett, who is a thorough laundryman, and who has built up a splendid buaine-f here. Mr. Fabrics: announces that he j ' THE HOME OF LOW PRICES. Men's Dress Pants, worth $3.00 and $3.50, we will sell at, per pair.. $2.60 M-n's and Boys' Flannel Shirts, 75c up to... 2.50 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, only ... 4.50 A good grade Tourist Coat 5.75 All Wool Juvenile Skirts '. 1.50 Boys' Suits....... 65 The New Idea Patterns are a bargain at 10 Ladies' All-Wool Sweaters, good grade 2.00 New Idea Magazine, always on hand . 05 All grades of Rubber Goods at the lowest market prices. Carpenter Lead Pencils, 4 for 05 Ladies' Union Suits, f 2,35, $2.00, $1.40, $1.35, $ 1 .00, 75c, 50c and.. .25 All Kinds of Belts. ! 7 All Kinds of Furs. Leaders of Low Prices. sEKonosnxnsnsn intends to make "Quality" his watch word, and to personally supervise all goods that leave the laundry. He will muko every ellortlto produce work that cannot be bettered anvwhere. His prices and quality of work will be iden tical with the best laundries of Port land. The Paradise laundry is a home insti tution worthy of patronage. When you can get laundry work done here just as well at J ortlund prices, why not patronize a luine industry and leave the money at home? EGAN eTeCTED COMMISSIONER 8pecial to the Glacier. White (Salmon, Wash., November 9, There is great rejoicing here over tl complete victory oi j. r. r.gan ior conn ty commissioner. A full vote was polled, following is the count: President Roosevelt 95: Parker 12 JiehsU. Congressmen Humphrey 93: Jones 94; Cushmaii 05; dem. 12; socialist 20 Judge Supreme Court Kudkin 02 Fullerton 03; dem 14; soc. 20. Governor Mead 82; t urner 30; Bur- giss 10. Lieutenant Gov. Coon 85: Judson 22; Roeder 10. Hecreterv of State Nichols 00 Hough 17; Boomer 10. State Treasurer Mills 01; Mudget 10 Goeskes 10. State Auditor Clausen 90; Purdin 10 Pavne 10. Attorney General Atkinson 91; Neal 10; Whitney 19. Commissioner of Public Lands Ro 02; Pierson 15; LaClere 19. Superintendent of Public Instruction rtryan v'i ; (ieraril 15 Sylvester 19. State Representative, 21st District Conte 70 ; Brooks 33; Shell 17. Judge of the Superior Court Mc- Credie92;0'Neil 10. Sheriff Warwick 78; VanVactor32 Thornton 18. Clerk Sunderland 85; Hratton 20 Walker 21. Auditor MacLeod 70 Smith 27 Zicaler 21. Treasurer Montgomery 80; Ward 20 Metier 19. Prosecuting Attorney Ward B4; Hig- iy iu. Assessor Kayser 91 ; Niva 10:Curl 20, School (Superintendent Clanton 90 Reynolds 21. Surveyor Richardson 80; RadickeSO uase 10. Coroner Sanders 80; Hartley 19 Pyatt 20. Commissioner, First District Euan 92; Howe 25; Hewett 12. Third dist rictStone 85; Hosfelt22. Justice of tho Peace Bowman 90 Suksdorf 24. Constable-Trana 82; Cox 30. Republicans Sweep Klickitat. Ssecial to the Glacier. Goldeudule, Wash., Nov. 9 Coin plete returns at noon today from 13 precincts in 20 in Klickitat county iv Roosevelt 735 ; Porker 282: Mead 002 Turner 48K; Coate representative, 050 Brooks 431. The entire county republican ticket has been elected by minorities ranging from 110 to 300. Kgan for commissioner has a handsome vote, lhe county will possibly have out) majority for Roosevelt. Ghost Dance at Jenkins Home. Hood River can rightfully boast of her luscious strawberries and wonder ful rosy cheeked apples, but these are not all the valley's resources. The extreme fertility of the beautiful little valley was best demonstrated last Sat urday night by the appearance of 21 ghosts in the city limits. How tlicv came no one but themselves know, but the majority hailed from Pine Grove. I heir intentions did not seem hostile. but with some united plan in mind they descended on the Jenkins' homestead. while the do-tor was nodding over his evening paper and his energetic frau was imsv with tier needlework. lhe barking of tie nun and chorus of growls heralded the approach of the nightly visitors, who filed in and seated themselves in a circle on the floor," re marked the doctor. "After much ghostly pantomime and a succession of guttural sounds, we were given to understand that their masks would be removed if we would guess their names. Well, this was a poser, for all were dressed alike so we could not tell which from who, but one, more indiscreet than the rest, breathed an aubiblewish for a 'bite of pie as big as his foot.' Such a reason able wish coupled with his dwarfish proportions reminded us of Ralph Sav iige and he was soon extricated from his mask. His belter half was not far off. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Chipping were recognized, but as the majority of our guests w ere strangers to us, we had to give up. The rooms were soon cleared of furniture, folding doors opened and with Mrs. Sletton at the piano dancing began. At 11:30 o'clock lunch was served." Those present: Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.and Mra.Sletten.Mr.and Mrs White head, Mr. and Mrs. Chipping, Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lage, Misses Smith, Glenson, Riddell, McGill, i.uiu mini ; Messrs. Hen Uige, Charley lge, McGill. Me'ir. Drauseth. Kalnh Jarvis. The town of Bend has petitioned the ounty court of Crook that it be iucr- po rated. Vote of Confidence Election is ov r and the confidence in the administration have enabled it to do bet ter work the following four years. We wish to announce that the Paradise Laun dry wants the confidence and patronage of the people of Hood River. It is a Hood River inndustry and employs Hood River labor. We have made a few changes that enable us to do first-class work of nil kinds. If you have not been a regular patron, give us a trial and we will convince you that we can do your Plain and Starch Work better and cheaper than you can do it anywhere else. We guarantee firHt-t'liiss work. When we call, give us your Laundry. If it suits you, lell your friends; if not, tell us. - TO BUILD STEAM -RAILROAD HERE W. II. Eccles of the Oregon Lumber Co., who is home from a trip toSt.Imis and the Kust, where he went to interest capital in the construction of a steam railroad up Hood River valley, says in all likelihood such a mud will be con structed in tho near future. Mr. West, chief engineer ofthe Sump ter Vallev railroad, fcas here during the week ami took measurements along sev eral proposed routes. Kngineer West says Unit while the grudes would be rather stiff the project is entirely feasi ble. Mr. Eccles says tho lumber company finds it necessary to havo a railroad to bring the logs from the mountains to the mill. The river is in good shape to drive them, but with the low water of the Columbia there is no place to hold them after they reach here. When the road is constructed it will also be used for trunsferrinir freight up the valley. and for bringing in the fruit of the far mers. Nothing hos been done w. th the pro posed duin in Hood river that was to have been erected for power purposes and for a pond to hold saw logs. Entertainment at Opera House, Nov. 21 Following is the program of the enter tainment to bo given at the opera house, November 21, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society ot the United Breth ren church : PART I Piano duet raust Mrs. Hlutlen. Mla Weed. Voc.dsolo, Hednufn Utvc Hong Plngiitl Mr. Min 1 1 h. I'luno solo, Muriiiurlnit llreetea Jensen Mrs. Hletten. I .nil leu' (liisrtctte, Dnun Ye Cry Ms Honey, MIhs Miulth, Mrs. Hletien, Mrs. Hur.meHS, Mri. Mnleinnn. Instrumental solo, Kamenol No.22,Rnbenst'n Miss Weed PAH I II Voenl duel. (I Restless Men White Mrs. Kletlen. Mr. Kmlth. Violin solo, Hup? Told H Flattering Tale Farmer Charles II. McCtillev. Reading, The Mlmix Chiefs Daughter. . MiHH (ItMHHOtl. Piano solo. . Defeated. MIhS nrnwil. Vocal solo, OTell t'a Merry lllrda, White i. It. MU-kelMMi. Vocal mlo, L Arcllla Lugl Arditl Mrs. Slellen. Mrs. 8iuNit'a Hand. Nr. Reals Compliments Local Observer Edward A. Beals. di.-trict forecaster at l'oitlendfor the government weather bureau department, writes to I). N. llyerlee, voluntary observer for Hood River, us follows : l our lorm is among the neatest re eiveti at tins olhce ana there is no ne cssitv for rbcopying it. In fact it is not good pihimo corn- at all as we desire hn record to lie origiiial,aud thus lessen he possibility of errors w hich are apt to reep in wlien a copy is made. i lie ilescnntive matter vou furnished r lhe Monthly Summary was excel lent and 1 regret that lack of space pre vented the using of more of it. We will be pleased to furnish yon with a hund red extra copies w hen issued, free of ex pense. lhese complimentary remarks from orecuster Real are no doubt eratifvinu to Mr. Bverleo. Thev iro to show that Hood River h:is one of lhe most, mrefnl bservers in the state. The weekly summary of Hood River weather pre pared bv Mr. Rverlee and published each week in the tilneier at the head of the local column furnishes accurate lata to Eastern renders on the u-Mutlmr here, I, ich is regarded as an import ant factor by immigrants in seeking a new local ion. The monthly reports are also valuable It wou'd be well for (tlacier readers to pre.erve these reports. They will come 0 people in expressing their nanny in ine uays when the oldest in habitant remarks be "never saw such weather." Clienowitli Post Office Abandoned Ab no one has been found willing to accept the position of postmaster at Chenowith, the ollice was abandoned last week, after one of the bondsmen had kept it open for 30 days after the resignation of Mr. Hill. As there is not more than half a dozen families served ai inigomce, ana as noone will assume the duties of iwstmaster, the postal au thorities will formally declare the ollice discontinued. The former patrons of the oflice now get their mail at the Underwood post onice. i ins win mean a six-mile trip for the Chenowith settlers. The creation of the Cascade forest reserve several years ago cut down the amount of land suitable for entry and with the closing oi ine sawmills ine uiienowith country is receiving a temporay set back. A large amount of this land is owned by Portland capitalists interested in the Colnmlua River & northern Co., and it is expected that in a few years the hind will be cut up into small tracts and leased to settlers. The hind lies nicely for farming, and with an irrigating ditch to supply water tins section oi rjkamania county should support a larae popula tion. The land is well adapted to oro- uucuig wnuer appies. Mrs. Blount Entertains W. R. C. On last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Blount, who was assisted by Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, the W. R. C. of Hood River were entertained in a charming manner. The omnibus of the Fashion stable with a Laplander holding the reins took out a party of seventeen la dies. Of the eight states represented it was ascertained that dear, old Missouri had but one representative daughter in the party. Their average weight was also estimated to be 170 pounds which is another proof of Hood Kiver's healthful climate. In spite of the crowded condition of the vehicle the ladies had a delightful trip, for they sang and laughed and made the welkin ring. After a thrice cordial welcome they sat down to a beautiful dinner, the guests filling four long tables. The richest viands of the famous lloisl River valley were served in h pieasing manner ana the w. K. C s. feasted just two hours, reurettinir then mey couin noiu no more. At the Churches, l ine ttrove ( oneri'imtionol R t L. Hershner, pastor. Services will lw conducted at Fine Grove next Sunday ai 1 1 o clock a. m. A business nicotine .:n i K-i.i .i. , . .. niu uc iiriu at me conclusion oi tlie service. Unitarian. Corner State street and Park auenne; V. O. Eliot, jr., minister in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m. service at 11 a. m. Rev. O. J. Nelson will preach. All welcome. valley Christian Sunday school nt 10 a. in., preaching at 11; Y. P. 8. 0. E at b:H0 p. m., preaching at 7:30. A cor dial invitation is euinded to all to at- tei d the services ol the day. Subject of evening; sermon: "Foreleanig of Im mortality." V. A. Klkins, pastor. united Urethren. Sunday school at 10a. ni.; Sermon at 11 a. m. and at 7 :30 p.m.; Christian Kndeavor at 7 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock each Wednesday evening. All are wel come. J. T. Merrdl. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p m; Sabbath school 10 a. in.; Kp worh League 7 p. nt. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. 0. Evans, pastor. Belmont Chapel. Sunday school at 10, followed by clsss meeting; League at 7; preaching at 8. All are cordially invited. Notice. . ro Rtockholdera Hood Klver Fruit Growers ITnlnn. The reernlar annual meetlni of tbe Hood River Fruit Orowera' union will be held In Artlaana' ball the aaoond Hatnrdav of Novem ber Ibe 12th, at 2 p. in. Hi order of the Board of Directors. E. H. 8HEPARD, Hecretery Janitor Work Janitor work done at rearonable prloea by experienced man. Apply to E. W. t'HOMo, Hone A McDonitld'a store. . Don't Buy Land In Hood Klver vallev. either for fruit rais ing or a summer bome uutll you see Valley View. Twenty acres, aix cleared. house. barn. well, strawberries, fruit treea, excellent soil, Dure water, bracing- air and mmniincent sceuery. Prioe and terms reasonable. Call ODoraddreaa O. A. HH'Kl.K, o2 Hood River. Or. CARPENTER AND BUILDER I am preparedto do all k ndaof work by tbe aay or Dy contract, estimates on curpeutering plastering, stonework .exenvatlons, etc., apeel nc-aiiona luroisnen, Aauresa yMtf F." W. PRIBNow. Hood River.Or. Notice to Water Consumers Any one caught abutting off water In maim to make taps will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law unless they obtain perm sion iroin iota omce. imsiannai. HOOD K1VEK FLECTR1C L1UHT J28 A WATER CO. Don't Come-To Me flrst, to buy Iftnd; get tho other fellows' prices, then I'll give you the bmt bargains in the val ley. 20 to 80 acres Ant-claiM apple land: Im proved or unimproved; good neighborhood; on county roaa: pteuir oi water. n4 TKoY SHELLEY, Good Horse Gentle, to let out during the winter for keep. Address MliH. L. GODDAKD nstf Hood River. Business Chances Millinery and grocery. Property for lease, rent low. Inquire of nIO MME. A B HO IT Woodchoppers d at (Tewerit Frul', Cos. faring Wanted AH miles out on the F.ast Hide. DIU Ql. Rooms To Rent Two bouses. nIO dl E. W. WfNANH, Three furnished rooms for 1 1 it lit bouse keep ing. jn. r . jAujin Housekeeping rooms unfurnished. One door west of Knapps' store. O30 nIO Two housekeeping rooms. Telephone. Mu Bl. tl MKSi H.MBIKUM Four rooms on hill et of W. T. Hansberry uoaruina uouse. i;au anu see dl R.S. HAIX. Rooms at Paradise faun. Terminus Htale street Phone si. OCI6 tf M RH. D. O. ENTRICAN Lost Hhopplng bag between David Boars1 an F. M. Jackson's Dlaeea. Contained small purse, about ii.20 In cash, a lot of trade tickets ana a nanakerciuer. i he lady losing same would be very grateful if Under would 1 ve me at tbe U lacier office. oil) nil) Found. At White Balmon. a lady's itou watcn. t he owner can have same bv culMner at (dueler omce, proving property, paying for this anu 9i rewara. n;iiu. w.hmKWUu- Lady's white glove, and left, at this oflice, By pavlna- lor thla notice, owner miv linv 1I1VV, Wanted Two boys, 14 years old, to workT at my place near rioou niver oriugo. call aaiurary morn- In.atllni.l.u.l. I 1 I Kl . l florae, vounir. l'inf) nr l:UMI nnnnrl hnriuv wmII uruKo. i iienu ior caan. rtunress. W. H. MARSHALL, Mount Hood P. O. To trade a fine hnmmerleKs shot vnn ror wooa ozi CHAM. TKMI I.E.Jeweler. A tenant for a 40 acre farm. 20 acres In ber ries, 10 acres In clover, 8 acres in young orch unuru. tuis rancn is in a nrst ciassconu tlon and only competent men need auulv. j ma mi nt la ior time ai a nargain. dwlm nIO . Address; JC-10, This Office. will duv for cash Indian arrow noinin. nr win exenanare nnecfirara for samp. Ht-nil bv uinii ur ex ureHsor wrue me what you nave. win pay id per hundred or more Ifnlee. r. A, iHOMAH.Hecrctary and Treasurer, roriiHim i.igar jo.t octlS ltlM E 13th aireet Portland, Or. Olrl to do general housework. nlOlf K. 8. SANBORN, A woman to do general housework. nlOdl v. v. wi U1.UH, odell district. For Sale" ()ood pigs for sale. PETER MOH R. Household goodB, Including organ. Bftv. j. r. MKKKILiij Fresh cow, second calf, apply to oMnlO W. A. 1.O0KMAN A One lot of pigs for sale at t! each. dAwlninlO J. A. HENDERSON. Blngen, Wash (lo-eart. In a-ood condition, will be sold cheap. Inquire of niO MRS. HUXLEY. Home pure blooded 1 'lymouth Roek chick ens. nIO MRS. B. F. MOHEH, Route No. 2. Hood Itlver Fruit and Timber !.unil rr sale or trade for Portland properly and other v ues. w . it. wiasfls, Hood Klver. Ore. Forty acres of mv farm In Prnnner riiiti-i 7 miles from Hood River. Good annle land .') per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, under ditch. Jy 7 tf A. A. JAinK. K 1 A on 1 K acres of annVes "I -a-V IU strawberries one mile sonin oi town, will take stock of merchan uiae or town property on payment. A HN Ar " fl.i.CHAI'MAN, An K-ronm. well built house, bet ween tin tWO School houses on the hill format-lv fl.fi lenoia cottage, inquire at (Jlacler office. dl7 High grade Poland China hoar niir months old, weighs about 100 pounds, also a ux-ay ouut tnree-year-oia colt, been driven wiiiie, is gemie urn not well broken to bridln, is natural sscer and will make fine riding anl nial. Too light for my work. Call at this of- nra ur ai uBKuiue rancn. u. Nj BYERI.EE. AltatTa. lover. whpnt. anA llmnlhu h.r a.m. i.ij pmc wiKKI Cll I 111 SIOYe IPngtUS. "M r. V. tlliN KIUHS, K. F. It. 2 Pure blooded White fjwhnrn ;n. nimt young putiets same breed m rea- auuuniv prices.. MKS. V. C. BUOCK. .niu HoodRlver Or. l nree-vear-old Jei-Npv hirpr anH hoifor wimu wwnom. jnquireor nw dl 8. L. YOUNG. r I rwi c Mm Reroinn.iiann tunii mce jfi, or will trade for bay. Call bv phone nlOdl J. I . HA K.N M Notice of Special Meet mg oi stockholders of Farmers' Irri gating Co. WHEREAS. The HI ro-lnr. fll, 1- - irrigating Co. were nnrtprthA imnPpUUi..n that the ditches and flumea were In a safe and good Condition. Bv thommrh nun.l..ui(..n we nnd that there was more work to be done than waa expected. And we, the directors of form lhe stockholders of the condition of said AlltnM nnit Hith fH..,.., , i una onmDsnv. reel that It Is our rim in It.. ... . nvirivir, rr von v. special meeting of lhe stockholders of the ro. irrigating i-mpHny to oe neia on Saturday, November 10, ism, at 10 o'clock In me inrriiooii, at, n nights ot pytblaa hall." By orderof Board of Directors, n!7 M. H. MI KEIEN. Secretary. DEPENDABLE STERLING SILVER The buying erf silver is ai; art. To have the best, the . J tl -1 , a newest ana nantisoraest is our aim. lo see our stock will reveal many novel ideas hitherto unknown. Price. are rijrht. F. W. CLARK, Watchmaker and Jeweler Hood River. Our entire stock has been olaced on sale at COST prices. Value will not he considered. We must sell the food-. Now is your chance to buy winter cloth ing. Globe Clothing Co. Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM, Tor gale fhe Abbott Store property on the hill. Price, $3,000. The M. M. Davenport 4 acres, nice new residence, $1700. Terms easy. 14 acres acroM the road from the M. M. Davenport residence. fOO per acre. Terms easy. A 40 acre tract, gome Improvements, 2 miles from Barret school house, $2,000. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, 1 j miles from Bar rett school house, 11,100. A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1 miles from the Barrett school house, 6 acres cleared, $1,700. The of NWJf, Sec. 4, Tp. 2 N., R. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $500or more cash, balance in five years. Lots 1 and 2, BIlc. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for $350 each. The NE H of SW yx and the NVVJ of SE Ji, section 16, Tp 2 north, range 11 east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap ple land, plenty of timber, no rock. Price $800 cash or $1,000 on time at 6 per cent. Money to loan. Hanna house and lot, $2,000. The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood Rivor Townsite company, of which com pany John Leland Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer. Installment plan. Lot 4, block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2 story house: $1,400. Lot for sale in Waucoma Park addi tion, $200. For Rent For a term of ten years, the lot on State street, back of Bartniess'. 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-Btory mansion, new barn ; all fenced. Price $10,000. Brook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood River. For Salt The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, barn and outbuildings. $4500. Will sell the NE for $1100, the NE for $700, or the W 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 houpe, 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. lJnce $14,000. All in straw berriei in their prime. A eood onoor- tunity for several buyers to go in to gether and each secure a purt. Must all oe soiu at once, l erms half or more cash. Mrs. Clark's 1 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. dAI acres of timber and at the fa a of Hood River, belontrimr to Geo E. Forsyth ; 160 acres good fruit Iand;$1000. 8. IU) acres at White Salmon: Ann timber land; $10 an acre. 9. The b-acre nlace in Cranner neicli. borhood. known as the Renshaw nlare: all improved; new buildings, etc. for hale. 4U acres near Monnt Hood post office. Good land 700 cash 30 days, only. iive acres at Irankton: cottaire and acreandahalf in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Bloi-k 1, Parkhurst addition to Hood River, all in cultivation: eood house. beautiful residence nronertv: nrice. $4,500 ; $1,500 or more cash ; balance on or before 3 jears at 8 per cent. LOIS JU, 11. Vi, block 5. Waucoma ad. dition; improved: nrico 11.600: Xi. nr more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. The 10 acres owned by H. 8. Lewis at Belmont, improved, with buildings, farm implements, furniture, stock tc " $3,000; the bare place. 12.500: l.fi()0 or more cash ; bulance on time. 6 tier rt. Small house and lot on hill to rent. 424 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. ror Kent. One or two cottaueHWorner store building to lease. Store building can also be bought. ror Sale Uour-fifths interest in tlm M. 0. Wheeler 160 acres near Hood River Falls. For Sale Residence on Stain strict ot. head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. First-class Surveying Outfit. At the Emporium are kent2 tirst-clasa transits rtnd solar attachments, and the proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre pared to do the work of lavimr 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 bo as follows: $10 a day; Lot corners established for 15 a lot: two contiguous for one owner, the same price. SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby triven that an execution and order of sale was issued out of the circuit court of the state c f On i?on for Wasc county on the 1.11b day of October, l'.HH, upon a ludir- nient and decree niven and rendered therein on the 1st day of October, IMM.in a cause there in penning, wnerein u. w. i'belps andW.H. Wilson were plalutlirs and KOBbltT A. NORDF.R. waa defendant, and to me directed and com manding me to sell the real est le herein after described for the Dnrnose of uitii'i;in said Judgment In the sum of $27.21 and 6(0.00 nnoi iie.vet ieea aim i.o nu costs. Wow, there fore, I will on Hiituruay, the liith day of No vember, I!I4, at tbe hour of 1 o'clock p m at tbe court house door in UWn mm. Son, sell at public auction to the highest bid er for cash in hand lor tbe purposo of sat isfying aaid judginent.the following described real etale, t-wil: Beginning at a point '2244 feet south from the northwest corner of section iim-n.hir. north, range 10 east, W. M.; running thence i to rods: thence south -it rod to mo .,,,n,. east corner or the southwest quarter of tbe ol thenoithwesl quarter of said section -. thence west m rods to the southwest corner of tbe northwest quarter of the said section 3; containing 12 aires, more or u-u .... ... I..., u iiiuh m mi- piuce oi Deginnlug, being sntiaieu ill WHHCO count, .llreiron liated this 15th day of October, Mot. V. t SKY TOW o20 nIO Kheri fT of Wasco cou n t v .Orem in Notice to Stockholders inure oi special meeting ofthe stockholders olthe Valley Improvement Comnanv or Iheclly ol Hood Hiver. mnntv nt u-u. uud state of Oregon. ' Cillice of Valley Improvement Comnanv. ood River, Oregon, October 20. imU. In nnr. uunce of a resolution duly passed and adopt- me muni oi uirectors ot the Valley iiipnivenient Company al a meetimr of uiiil board duly held on lhe 12th day of Oi-lober A. , iaw, nuu nuiy eniereu id tue minute book s-Hid curKratmn, Si ttce is hereby iriven that m maHn. i. hereby called; and will be held al the office of in corporuimu, at Jonn Iceland Hender m a law oltlce. near corner of Thir.1 .n, le streets. In the ell v nf 11, ,,! niv of Wasco and state of Oregon, on Sai'iintuv e 121 h day or November, 1904, al the hour of a. 111. oi shiu uay, mr ine purpose considering and acliiu UlM.n IhA ttrdiuHii- m to dissolve the said cornoration. unit n i up 1 1 aflat m, and disclose of n ajMn oiriling to law, and to autiioriae, empower id direct Its board or directors to take th ueewteary steps itierein. JOII.M btUiSUHUNDKHSON, -Os.10 hrcrelary. Valley IntDrovMiient Vv Reward or proof poaltlve as to who poisoned my do on uitliluf octolie IS. f j.- win he paid. W KEY.M U.ND B. EARLY,