3(ood liver Slacier THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904. It pay to advertise lays the New berg Graghic and citet the incident of W. L. Douglas, the ahoe man, who has been elected democratic governor of the re publican state of Massachusetts. The picture of Mr. Douglas is known from one end of the land to the other. e Fruit Commissioner Carson of Grants Pass estimates the apple crop in the Rogue river district at 400,000 boxes for 1904. Other fruits he estimates as fol lows: Tears, 100,000 boxes; prunes, 3,000,000 pounds; peaches, 75,000 boxes; small fruits, 78,000 crates; gross value, 11 ,390,000. In the Pacific Homestead of Salem for November 10, Hood River comes in for generous amount of space and a splendid writeup. The article is well filled with illustrations of business houses and orchard scenes. Wallace G. Trill baa prepared a carefully written descriptive article which includes some of the business men and many of the fruit growers. This special edition of the Homestead contains 108 pages de voted to the Inland Empire. A large edition was printed, thousands of copies being distributed by the O. R. A N. Co. Extra copies of the publication may may be had as long as they last at 25 cents each. According to the Chicago Fruit and Produce News, New York apple grow ers are experiencing difficulty in dis posing of their crop of apples, Apple buyers do not care to take the fruit at the prices asked by the growers, and but little fruit is going into cold storage, the buyers stating they would rather pay a higher price in the spring than to buy for f 1 now. Present receipts of winter fruit are selling Baldwins at $1.25 to 11.60 ;Greenlngs at $1.12 to $1.25, with some fancy Greenings occasionally bringing $1.50. Every man who han dles apples In New York is flooded with consignments, and the prices are so low that there is no encouragement In han dling them. Early in the season, fancy Ben Davis apples in Northern Arkansas were contracted for $1.25 a barrel, and today they can be bought, the same ap ples in the same place, for 75 cents a barrel. Many of the apples will have to be converted into cider. Notwith standing all these bear reports, there bas been no decline in the price of the Oregon apple, but farmers will do well to heed the remarks of Mr, Rodgers, of of WaUtonville, who would impress up t-. j Promises Better Light Service. II. L. Vorse, speaking of the electric light service says: "No one realizes better than we that the service link not been at all satisfactory to our customers during the last few days, and I am very glad to be sole to say that we have mir chased a machine more than double the size we are now using, and we hope to ' nave It Installed ana within operation within two weeks. "When I first came to Hood River, I took an option on some of the stock of the company In order to have an oppor tunity to thoroughly investigate the business lefore investing the capi tal ol myself and friends in the enter prise. I am now entirely eutisnod with the investigations 1 have made and have taken up the stock of Leslie Butler, who has retired from the company. I expect to be permanently identified witii the light and water business of this place. "We have other improvements in view, and it shall be our aim to see that Hood River's eluctria light service shall be everything that this wide-awake and growing little city has a perfect right to expect." Feed Store Peeks Mew Location. The rooms in the Morse & Kurly building on Third struct, where II. W. Wait, proprietor of the Farmers' Friend Feed Store, began business lend than a year ago, were too cramped for the rapidly growing business of this firm, and during the week Mr. Wait l l.:. i .. iiiifvuu ma bwi'k iiiui uie largo ware house vacated by Mr. Rand. Mr. Wait hasn't put in steps to the door yet, but promises to, and is fitting up one corner for an olllee. The Farmers' Friend Feed Store sold 35,000 apple boxes this fa.ll, as well as a large amount of flour, feed, hay mid ?:rain. Mr. Wait has now introduced a olding hallock for atrawberries that should sell like hot (amnios. The hal lock is constructed of spruce, and with a sig-zag cut in the bottom of the box it is perfectly collapsible. But when pressed into position the box is as firm as the old style hallocks. The great convenience in hauling and storing knockdown lierry boxes is a strong point In their favor. A farmer can haul them out during the rainy season and put np his own crates, thus saving time iind expense. Skamania Ties Vote for Nuprin. Ths ollleial count of the vote in Ska mania county shows a tie between Sweeny, dem., and Haffey, rep. The total vote of the county was close on to 500, an increase of 100 over the result two years ago. Roosevelt carried the county by ar plurality of 283. Debs, ttie socialist candidate, received 08 votes . Mead's plurality was 135. The entire county ticket, witii an ex ception of sheriff went strongly republi can. W. A. Orser, candidate on the socialist ticket for sheriff, received 105 votes. Kred Luthy, randidute of the same party for commissioner, received 12tt VOU!S. Underwood precinct cast a total of 28 votes. Roosevelt received 15 voles, Par ker 4 and Debs 6. The total democratic strength in Underwood precinct is about 6, as Amos Underwood says he refused to vote ior Parker, and left the presi dential ballot blank. Prosperity At Trout Lake. A. W. Clark, writing in the Gold endale Agriculturist, says: I made a short trip through Camas Prairie, Fnlda and Trout 1-ake, finding the peo ple in good spirits and getting along nicely, many who heretofore have soeu it pretty hard through the fall and win ter when supplies are short. I his fall tilings iook n men oetter to ttiem, as they have their cellars full ot fine veg etables of their own raising; also a good supply of fruit Some have iust proved np on their land which enables them to fuel much better, as they can say thev own their land now. Many have gone into the dairy business. They have some pieces of land to cover which pro duce well. Their cows look fine. Some make butter at home, while others send their milk to the cieanieiy, which is f living good faiisfaction. WiJ'ain (,'oato las a tine dairy and ranch, milking a big lot of cows which they feed on this fine hay; also a fine rot of carrots is given to his cows which makes grand feed for them and helps greatly on the butter. He has a large amount of car rots stowed away for winter feeding. Mr. Coate is aH energulic farmer. Rufus Byrkett is alto in the dairy busi ness and is domir finely. He is improv ing his dwelling. New additions have been built on in the modern style. He has added a fine cellar to the north side, all stone walled and cemented floor. Also has water running in the house for hath and toilet u', the bath room being upstairs. Mr. llyrkett has out in all the necessary conveniences of the water system and done all his own plumbing himself. Also a great deal of his carpenter work, which he seems to understand. Hoon as lie can he will erect a stone wall in fmntanda oeautiliil fence thereon. Charles Moore, who keeps the postoflive, lias also a fine place with modern improvements; also a good ranch. He is growing clover and vegetables. LIGHT DOCKET IN CIRCUIT COURT Special to the Glacier. The Dulles. Or.. Nov. 15.Circuit court was convened yesterday by Judge Bradshaw with a light docket Detore him. There were but two civil cases One of these occupied the attention of the court yesterday afternoon. It ison titled Mary Ilakel vs. John Hakel, and is a suit w herein me piuinun sueu w recover $400 alleged to have been loaned defendant. Bennett & Sinnott appeared for the plaintiff and A. A. Jayne for the defense. James T. Brown of Mosier was ar raigned vesterdav to answer the charge of assaulting B. F. Fisher late in the summer with a shot gun. Testimony was taken in the divorce case of Emma Imlay vs. Harry C, Ini lay, and a divorce granted. Several ot the regular panel oi jurors were excused for the term. I'lin Nelson bovs of Hood River were arraigned yesterday afternoon, and this morning pleaded guilty to-Killing cattle belonging to Emile West. Kentence will be passed upon the boys tomorrow. The condemned murderer, Norman Williams is growing fat under his con finement. Ho is still reticent and re fuses to be interviewed save by one woman of The Dalles, who is a follower of the condemned CreflieM, who was at one time the leader of a band of Holy Rollers here. Williams is seemingly irettina comfort from the spiritual conso lation tendered by this follower of the noted apostle, and is developing a reli gious side to his lonely life of solitary confinement. Hood River is well represented in the jury box and witness stand, the foe lowing comprise a partial list: A. 8 Parrott. Robert Rand of Wau-(luin Guin. W. M. Bears, K. D. West. N.. O. Billings, Roswell Shelley, O. M. Ewing Mark Thomas, Mr. and Airs. JNcisonanu two ons, Otto Klirck and sister, Mrs P. T. Hhelley. Frank Menefee, district attorney paid the witnesses in a certain criminal ac tion a high compliment for the manner in which a certain case had been worked up. .This was a case that was .investi gated by parties from Hood River valley. Mr. Menefee is an etlicient otlicer. It is likely that the business ef this term of court will bo over before' the end of the week. Rohwkix Shki.lkv. NEW FIRE ENGINE COMES TO TOWN The big double 35-gallon chemical lire engine for Hood River reached the city Monday night. The Htoauier Spuncer brought the engine from Portland free or charge, an act the people of Hood River will .lie glad to remember. In justice to Mr. Campbell of the Regula tor Co., it should be stated that he too BHked to carry the fire engine free. The engine is stored temporarily at the barn of the Fashion stable, until the shed is erected near the city hall. Tuesday evening an eflort among the young men of the city to organize a volunteer fire company was highly suc cessful, With an attendance of some 2 or 25 and an honorary list of 17 the fol lowing ollic.ers were chosen : Walter McOuire, president; Lew Morgan, vice president; Karl Bart mess, secretary; Will Sheets, tire chief; S. J. Frank, assistant chief; W. I. iladwa, Clarence Shaw and Will Morgan, first, second and third engineers. A committee of five w as appointed to draw up a constitution to he consid ered next Friday evening, and the boys hope Boon to he organised for any effort that may be required of them with the new tire fighting apparatus. Davidson-Jackson. The wedding Tuesday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Jackson, when their eldest daughter. Miss Vera, was married to Barton ( Davidson, was a very pretty affair. None hut relatives and a few friends of the con tracting parties were present. Kev. W. C. Kvans of the M. 10. church oillciated. The ceremony w as performed at high noon, when the guests sat down to a dainty lunch of which the following was the menu : I Chicken Hulsd. Peanuts. Hnndwlchci. II Scalloped Oysters. Bleed Ham. Coftce. Rolls. Ill Cake, Ice Cream. The dining room and tables were pro fusely decorated with yellow chrysan themums and smilax, while the parlor, where the ceremony was perlormed, was banked with white chrysanthemums Oregon grape and ferns. Mr. and .Mrs, Pavideon loft on the afternoon train, amid a shower of rice, for a trip to Portland. They will return the latter part of the week, to spend a few days in Hood River before continu ing to Coeur d1 Aleno, Idaho, w here Mr. Pavidson is interested with his brothers in extensive lumbering inter ests. The presents were many and beauti ful. Among them were pictures, carv ing sets, napkins, table linen, tray cloths, table mirror, silver candlesticks, silver knives, forks and spoons, rocking chair, lady's toilet set of sterling silver. The presents In cut-glass were very elaborate and consisted of center piece, bowl, water set, salt and pepHr shakers, salad dish, jelly dish. Among the t'lii naware were a chocolate set, tea set, celery diah salad dish. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jack son, Miss Alberta Jackson, Miss Anna Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidron, Mm. P. S. Davidson, sr., Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. V.. A. Fran, Miss Georgia Gillespie of Portland, Master Claude Davidson. Just received direct from the factory anew line of cut glass, "The Ameri can," second to none manufactured in the United States. Call and be con vinced. Clarke, the jepeler. The PA HOOD SPECIAL Ladies' Shower-proof Ilain Coats 7.00 Ladies' tailor-made Suits, with a ll-jrore Skirt, worth $15, reduced to 11.00 Ladies' tailor-made Suits, made of all-wool Venitian Cloth, reduced to 5.00 Ladies' long flannelette Kimonos. . .95 Ladies' Tourist Coats, many styles to select from, all sold at tlie lowest price. Ladies' Furs in black, white and brown. We can save you money on them. SHIRTWAISTS KIMONOS Piece Goods Zibeline, worth GOcyd., reduced to 40c All colors of Flannelette for Shirt Waists and Kimonos, per yd 10c Extra heavy Opera Flannel, per yd 25c All-wool Manish Suiting, worth . $1.25, reduced to 85c More Hamilton FIRST NATIONAL IN NEW HOME The First National bank is now In-' cated in the new quarter in the E. L. Smith brick, on the southeast corner of Oak and Third streets. The new rooms were bu.lt especially for the bank, and the idea of convenience has been carried out in every instance. The furnishings are elegant and substantial, and of a character that will lend a favorable im pression to all visitors. The bank entrance is on Oak street. The floor of the passageway Is covered with tiling, and in this Mr. Smith takes a pardonable pride, when he tells of erecting the first pressed brick building in Hood River, laying tlie first cement sidewalk and the first tiled floor. In the rear of tlie building is the di rectors room, which will shortly lie supplied with a carpet, council tahel and other furniture. Large plate-glass windows apply an abundance of soft light to all desks in the ollice. Heat will be supplied from a furnace to be installed in tlie main building. Every thing about the bank is neat, comfort able and convenient. A large vault, absolutely fire proof, affords ample room for storing docu ments ana valuable papers, wmie a manganese double time-lock combina tion safe holds the coin and currency necessary for the daily business transac tions. This safe was secured at a cost of $2000, and is said to ho the best-tested positively burglar-prool sate mat is manufactured. The First National bank opened its door in May of this year. Tlie growth of business has been steady and com mensurate with the progress of Hood River and the valley. The banking work keeps Cashier lilanchar and Mr. Brock, the bookkeeper very busy all the time. Mr. lilanchar, in conversation with a Glacier reporter, stated that he is well satislisd with the business his hanking house has developed during the six months it lias been in operation. "The fact that Hood Hiver is a two hank town will help the community in many ways," continued Mr. lilanchar, "and while the growth of a banking luisinesB must necessarily be bIow and conservative, we have shownour faith in the future of Hood River by a substan tial outlay in banking fixtures. Ranks cannot prosper without a prosperous country behind them, nor can the country net along without the banks. "The First National bank has placed a number of loans throughout the valley this summer, and I believe in this way a good deal of business has been devel oped for the hank The Hood River country has a splendid future before it, and we look for a good business in the next few years." The First National hank of Hood lllver has a paid up capital of f25,00). Its shareholders liabilities equal $25,000, and there is a surplus of $5,000. The ollicers of the hank are Robert Smith, president; F. 8. Stanley, vice president; E. O. lilanchar, cashier. Tlie directors are Robert Smith, F. S. SJunlcy, E. L. Smith, J. C. AhiBworth ami F. II. Hop kins. Fine Piece of Wood Carving. A panel between the gable windows on tlie residence being built for A. D. Moe, on east Oak street, is the work of J. F. Htranahan, the architect. Mr. Stranahan did the work in a day, and has executed a piece of art in wood cur ving dillicult to excel anywhere. Mr. Stranahan completed his course in achitecture and house building with a years study in Europe, and is familiar with all the details of house building from the work of the designer and architict to the carpenter iind contractor. Stranahan one time landed in Seattle after an unprofitable trip to the gold fields of Alaska without a cent, in his rocket. Jtorrowing f -1) irom an old friend, he started out to look for work. Finding a man about to construct a dwelling, he picked up a crude design some one had drawn and in a moment had made such an improvement that tlie home builder gave him a job. Stranahan went right to work and says he cleared up $000 the first month lie was in the city. At the Churches. Lutheran Service will be held again next Sunday, Novemlier 20,at the church near the Columbia nursery and K. of P. cemetery. Sunday school' at 2 p. in. English preaching" instead of German as before stated at 3 p. m. H. J. Kolb, pastor. Valley Christian Sunday echool at 10 a. in."; preaching at 11; Yi P. S. C. K. at 0:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:110 A car dial invitation is extended to all to at tend all these services. Sunday evening the pastor will take up a series of sermons on "New Light on Old Sub jects." The subject of the first of the series, is: Adam the Father of I's All; or, Paradise Lost and Won. W. A. El kins, pastor. Unitarian. Corner State street and Park aueiiue ; V. G. Eliot, jr., minister in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; service at 11 a. ni. Rev. O. J. Nelson will preach. All welcome. United lirethren. Sunday school at 10a. in.; Sermon at 11 a. m. and st 7 :'M p. m. ; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. ; prayer meeting at 7 :30 o'clock each Wednesday evening. All are wel come. J. T. Mernll. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and RIVER'S BARGAIN STORE. SHOES Men's hiffh-cut Shoes $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $5.75, $6.50 Bovs' High-cut Shoes 3.10 Ladies' Dress Shoes 1.35 Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, with heel 50c & Brown Shoes sold than in the World. Announcement. I intend to retire from business, and wish to close out my stock of General Merchandise as soon as possible, for cash. I will buy no more goods, and wish to collect all accounts din; as soon as possible. GEO. P. Laundry Problems Th! ruin lfus begun at last, and you cannot afford to be bothered all week drying your laundry at home. We wash and dry by steam power, while you have to do it at home by hard knocks and lots of patience. Your laundry work can be done at the Paradise Laundry cheaply and satisfactorily, and we guarantee all work to be first-class. (ientlenieii's Clothes cleaned and pressed, 7oc to $1.00. Ladies' heavy Skirts and Dresses, f)0c to $1.00. Special work done in washing cotton and woolen blankets, making them as new, 50c to 7oc. Comforters, plain and starch work at satisfactory prices. Lace curtains, 50c to 75c. We guarantee all our work to be the best and can deliver any starch work without danger of mashing the package. The Paradise Landry is a Hood River In dustry and with a guarantee of first-class work we ask for your patronage. 8 p' m.; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep worh League 7 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. C. Evans, pastor. i'.elinont Chapel. Sunday, school at 10, followed by class meeting; league at 7; preaching at 8. All are cordially invited. Need the Hood River Spirit. Nttlcm Htstesmiin. Salem needs some of the spirit of tlie I., t 1'nn.l River. Everv resident of Hood Kiver will tell you of "the grand resources aiel posHUMllwes ui umn uvnu- t i fill valley and each one will declare that there is no place on earth like the city of Hood Kiver. The tact is Hood Kiver is lortunalely peopled v. ry largely by an honest, educated, refined and indnslriiHiM rlns: no foreigners: all thoroughly Anieiican, and- each one rcaily to do Ins part ny ins tow n aim ins neighbors, This makes up a onirtmnn itv that is hound to prosper. If Salem had the Hood Kiver spirit, gh would have a lot of motor lines before the end of UHl."i, and a w hole lot ol other good and nceilliil things. Apples for Royalty Thomas P. Wallace of New York i- placing annles for the royalty and I lit , altliv. Kvei-v veal' at tin nun-. .I,, iiaoucc iitig u inioiiiiit i-i New tow n l'ii nins sent him, and theJe of are taken to (lie store anil the barrels emptied and the apples gone over and very carelu.ly selected. The apple lire I'acli wrapped up in paper of a certain size and m ally repacked into the bar rels This has been going on for years. Poring the reign ot (uoen Victoria it was always her desire to have Virginia Albemarle Piimins on her talde durimr ine noiioays. Some oil lie apples are now being packed by Mr. Wi will LM to kin.t l.lii-.irild f.imiK' that llace ! and I numbers of barrel wdl he nreson'cil by I the American banking intftv.ts or ret; resentalives ui 1 such houses as Morton, Miss A Co., .1. P. Morgan & Co. aid others. There is no set price per barrel on Ihe-e apples, but it is said that Mr. Wallace has received as high As f'-iO a barrel. There have not been many FAIR P WRAPPERS any other make CROWELL. barrels sold for this price, but many barrels which have gone abroad have brought $H to $15. Chicago Fruit and Produce News. If you wish to purchase anything in the watch, clock or jewelry line, don't fail to call on, Clarke, the jeweler. HONEY rOR MYS er ' Vm mm In BUT tarl THE DAILY Ml SUNDAY JOUU- HAL. H,llliliH"""" .1.. M Kiwi 10 codm. f THE SUN I . any win win 7 DAY JOURNAL, M k. aoU ach. Ali tfc.i all papara that ara n autod will ba ittomi hla br -U at aaanaa at wkotak prkaa. a4 Sa 1 com a -lall IWxlf JWW Yo can atart any tuna, and li ainaaiial kaMltat THE SUNDAY JOURNAL, ha arfm can ba aawt b, lar THE DAILY JOURNAL. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL aemahia ALL THE NEWS, tmi aaatial laiaa at tatartat M hnm aM won, ana. taarfaa. baa all tha chikhWa aaaaa am by tba M aa aaat. JOURNAL beya an i aa U f a wa b - anhwaal. Da.1 "" 2S K CASH aa aatra aataaa. a ba W mtrnMf. Mainoa ta tha raib araAta. Ml thaa. JOURNAL ban a baal mmm-m ha iwaaat tha araM tha b aat aamntaga. la a tha baya.ai aaallat alacaa a41 ban aa at chaac. ta aata eMa aawa main a) thaa. L u. Oat tn THE rOUR- arocaaMaai ina jv v. .-. - ' MM THS JOURNAL. farlaaa, Ot. TVm't. fifvmfl To 'Me nrst, to Duy wn; gi " 'T""r .1 7 then I'll give yon tlie bent bargains in theval- . . . . . . , . U I, .... a' I.l'iKIB - i,nnM.Mi-KMl neighborhood: on county red; plenty of "a'er n ' : l . Z--- flood Horse Gentle, to let out during the winter for her keain Auarata oin-. 1. tlllllllA nil nstr Hood Kiver. , Business Chances Millinery and groory. t'TpyfJry'''rJ?'' rent low. Inquire of nIO MMK. ABBOTT WoodchouTjers Wanted at Crescent Krul' CoVtornMM miles out on the Kast Bide. n'db Dissolution of Partnership To Whom It may Concern: Notice la hereby given that the copartner ahlu exlatlns between J. L. Koonti and A. M. Kelley. ilolng bnalnes-under the name of the Mount Hood Mill Co., has been dissolved by miilnat consent. All outstanding bllla prior to April 10, 1U0I, are due and payable to A. M. Kelley. J. b. KoONTZ, ' A.M. KKLLKV. Monnt Hood, Oregon, Nov. 15, 1904. d8 Straved Krom the Potter place one mate p R lx weeKBold. Color black with fewsmall white spot. Anyone knowing where he la and will phone Mrs. Poller's residence will be suitably rewarded. nl7d8 EUUENE LORAL. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the atocKholders of the Hood River Electric Light I'ower and Water cn will Iw held In theornceof the com pany In the city of Hood Kiver In the state of Oregon, od naiuraay, ueceinoer iu, bi me hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of a board ofdlrectora and the transaction of oth er biisinetM of the corporation. DlTdS JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. Hecretary. Announcement I have sold the Paradise laundry to Glen Fabrlck, who will continue the business. All accounts due the Paradise laundry prior to Novembei t. will be collected by me, and all accounts against the Paradise laundry prior to that date wlil be paid by me. Thanking the people or Hood Rver and vi cinity for their liberal patronage, and Imping the Bame may be continued to the new man agement, I remain very truly yours, nlM D. A. COLE. Rooms To Rent "Two houses.n 10 d V ETwTw Housekeeping rooms unfurnished. o ic door west of Knappa' atore. o20 DlO Two housekeeping rooms. Telephone, Main wi, u m iui. bitiniKum Four roonmoo hill eaat of W. T. Hansberry Hoarding house, can aua see dl R.B.HAi.r. HootnH at Paradise farm. Terminus of State street Phone urn. ocl6tf MRS, D. O. ENTRIOAN. Lost Bhonulng bug between David Hears' and F. M. Jack son 'a places. Contained small purse, about 11.20 In cash, a lot of trade tickets and a handkerchief The lady losing same would be very grateful if nuder would I ave same at the Olacler oni oai niu Between Odell corners and Hood Kiver on the East Hide road, roll ot music In leather case. Kinder please hand to mall carrier or leave at the Glacier ortlce. nl7d8 WILBUR F. SMITH Found. At White Halmon, a lady's gold watch. The owner can have same by calling at Glacier office, proving property, paving for this no- tice ana rewaro. natr j. w. kikkwoo Lady's white glove, and left at this office. By paying lor this notice, owner may have giove. Wanted Two boys, 14 years old, to work at my place near nitou iviver onuge. uiu Haiurary morn ing at 8o,clock. L. KING. Horse, young, b!00 or 1MK pound horse; well oruae. i neap ior casn. Aaaress, W. H. MARSHALL. Mount Hood P. O. To trade a fine hammcriess shot gun for wooq oil en ah. 1 kmpIjE, jeweler. A tenant for 1 40 acre farm. ,20 acres In ber- ries. 10 acres In clover. 3 acres i In young orch chard. This ranch is tn a first class cond'- tlon and only competent men need apply This farm Is for sale at a bargain, dwlm nIO Address; X-lo, This Offlce. Will buy for cash Indian arrow points, or will exchange flneclgars for same. Hen d by mail or expressor wrue me wnat yon nave, Will pay 6 per hundred or more If nice. F. A, THoMAS.HecreUry and Treasurer, Portland Cigar Co., oct!3 MM E l:tth street Portland, Or. A woman to do general housework. nlOdl V. V. WILL1H. Odell district. Fxperlenced waitress want situation In hotel or restaurant, Address, Box 864, Hood Kiver, Or. d8 For Sale Good pigs for sale. PETER MOHR. Household goods. Including organ. HEV. J. T. MERRILL. Fresh cow, second calf, apply to otfniiW W. A. LOCKMAN A fine lot of pigs for sale at Si each. dAwlmnlO J. A. HENDERSON, a j Blngen, Wash. Some pure blooded Plymouth Rock chick ens. jilO MRH. B. F. MOHEH, Route No. 2. "Hood River Fruit and'Tiniberri,andBrtf sale or trade for Portland property and other va ues. W. R. SV1N ANH, Hood River, Ore. Forlyacresofmy farm In Orapper district IV, miles from Hood River. Good apple land, per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, under ditch. Jy7tf A. A;J AYNE. K 1ft fir 1 K acres of apples and " xv' wl strawberrlesonemile south of town. Will take slock of merchan dise or town property on payment. A 8N AP. olitf N. T. CHAPMAN. An 8-room, well built house, between the twoschool housesonthe hill; formerly the Tenold cottage. Inquire at Glacier office. d!7 , High grade Poland China boaTplgTiiix months old, welgha about 100 pounds, also a stocky built three-year-old colt, been driven some, Is gentle but not well broken In bridle. Is natural sacer and will make line riding ani mal. Too light for my work. Call at this of fice or at oakdale ranch.' D. N. BYEKLEE. Alfaffa, clover, wheat aiid timothy-nay, also dry pine wood cut In stove lengths. dltf P. 1). HINRICHH, K. K. D. 2 ""Pure blooded While Leghorn cockerels l 50 each. Also young pullets same breed st rea sonable prices.. M KH. V. c. II RO( K . nliltf Hoodjtlver Or Three-year-old Jersey heifer, and heifer calf six weeksold. Inquire of . nl 8. L. YOUNG. First-class swond-hand Bentley organ. Price i0, or will trade lor hay. Call by phone ""wi j. r. nAK.p,i. Fresh eow. Inquire of n!7 d8 E. A. PRATHER, East8ide. Wilt sell my steVm wood saw Sir Smo.-The saw is in good condition and cost me U7. n 17dH F.OJSKACE. ""Fresh, clean milk delivered anywhere In town, ftc per quart. nlTds BRUNO FRANZ. Notice of Special Meet ing of Stockholders of Farmers' Irri gating Co. WHEREAS, The directors of the Farmers' Irrigating Co. were under the Impression that the ditches and flumes were Ina sale and good condition. By thorough examination we find that there waa more work t be done than was expected. And we, thetdirrctors of this company, feel that It Is our dntv to In form the stockholders of the condition i.l said flumes and ditch. Therefore, we call n special meeting ol the stockholders of ti e rnieis' Irrigating company to be held on Haturday, November 1, Ms), at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at Knights of Pvthlas halU By order of Bonrd ol Directors, n!7 M. H. Ml'KELHEN, Secretary. Tlie Youth's Companion in l'.K):,. It Is Impossible even to summarise in c single paragraph the many sn i varied a -tracttons which the Youth's Companion an nounce for tlie coming year. A series of articles planned to Interest espc daily I he 4S,00o.tm0 of Americsns who look d rectly to the soli for their subsistence will treat of "New Fields for Young Farmers." 'TheHituation of the Farm," eTheHanitntlt u oflhe Farm." "Th Future of American Cct ton," "How Women Make Money ou tin Farm," etc. Heven serial stories and 0 short stories liv most talemed and popular American wrlteit of Iti'llon will form part of tlmconuuitaof the new volume for 1!K!6. Full illustrated antiou. cement describing the principal features of the Companion's new volume for IMA will be sent with sample copies of Hie paper to anv address free. The new subscriber who senrtsjl 7S now !hr a year s subscription to the Companion receivr-i free all the lasuesof the Companion for the remaining weeks of lnm, also the (Vimpanlo i "Carnatlona" calender for 1-416, lithographed In twelve eolers and gold. The Youth'a Com panion, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM. I'or Sale The Abbott Store property on the hill. Price, 13,000. The M. M. JJttvenport 4 acres, nice new residence, $1700; .TerniB easy. 14 acres across the road from the M. M. Davenport residence. $00 per acre. Terms easy. A 40 acre tract, some Improvements, 2 miles from Barret school house, $2,000. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, lk miles from Bar rett ecliool house, i,iuu. A 20 acre tract unimproved, 11 miles from the Barrett echool house, 6 acres cleared, $1,700. The KVi of fcc. 4, Tp. 2.p R. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $500or more cash, balance in five years. Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for $.'l.r)0 each. The NE H "f 8V and the NW of SE M. section If). Tp 2 north, range 11 east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap ple land, plenty ot trniDer, 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 offerB for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood Rivor Townsite company, of which com pany John Lei and Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer. Installment plan. Lot 4, block , Hull's addition, fine 2 story house: $1,400. Lot for sale in VVaucoma Park addi tion, $200. Kor Rent-aFor a term of ten years, the lot on State street, (jack ol Bartmess'. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan ; 00 acres 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, 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, barn and outbuildings. $4500. Will pell the SK for $000, the NK,'-4' for $700, or the for $:I500. One third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. The Hunt place M mile southwest of town. ' House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $14i50. One goat ranch on mountain east of alley on county road. Price $1,500; has small hotifo, 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 sold at once. Terms half or more cash. Mrs. Clark's acres on the hill for sale or rent; house $10 a month, with land $15; selling price $1,600; 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. 100 acres at. White Salmon; fine timber land ; $10 an acre. 9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Renshaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood post office. Good land $700 cash 30 days, only. Five acres at Frank ton ; cottage and acreandahalf in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Block 1, Parkhurat addition to Hood River, all in cultivation; good house, beautiful residence property; price, $1,500; $1,500 or more cash; balance on or before 3 years at 8 per cent. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucnma ad dition ; improved; price $1,000; )4 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 njore cash ; balance on time, 6 per ct. Small house and lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. 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 li Vho.,lr 1IIO n,.... II 1 v. aiwii vv Bt.CD 1ICAI 11UUU River Falls. For Sale Residence on State street 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 laving out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. From and after this date, April 9, 1003, the rates will be as follows: $10 a day ; Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. (Timber I.nnd Act. June 3, 1S7H.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates Land Ollice, The Dalles, Ore gon, Mays). IH. Notice is hereby given Unit In compliance with the provisions of tlie act of congress ot. I une H, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," ns extended to all the Public Land Status by act of August 4, 1MW, UKUKliK A. WKIUHT of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has on March at, ukii nied In this ortice his sworn suitement No.iH4, for tlie purchase of the lot No. 1, of section No. 3 In township No. 2 north, range No. 9 E. W. M. end will offer prool to show that the land sougi-t Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his clitlm to said land before the register and receiver or this ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, on the lt'th day of December, lHtn. He names as witnesses: James Chltty.Hmlth W. C'urran ot Vitnto, Oregon; Orln B. Hartley, of Hood River, Oregon; Robert Wright, of Wyeth, Oregon. Any ami all persons claiming adversely the above described land are requested to tile their claims tn this ottlce ou or before said Uith day of December, liltM. ocidlf MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Viff orite Powder I am still aen: for this blasting powder. See mo or write tor prices. ai tf FKANK KTANToV, Hood River. Don't Buy Land In Hood Kiver valley, either for fruit rais ing or a summer home until you see Valley View. Twenty acres, six cleared, house, barn, weil, si raw berries, fiuit trees, excellent soil, lme water, bracing nlr and nmniiillc'iit scenery. Price and terms reasonable. Call on or sildiess C. A. HICKLK. o t t) Hood Kiver. or. Notice to Water Consumers. Any one caught shutting ott wster in mains to make taps will be prosecuted to the full extent ol the law unless they oliialn permis sion from this olllee. This is Anal. lloOD KIVER KLKCTHIC L1UIIT JJ3 A WATER CO. Janitor Work lunitor work done st rearonsble prices by experienced man. Apply to K. W. CKOHH, lionet Mcloniild's store. F. W. PRIBNOW, Carpenter Builder r.stiuiHtes ciieernilly furnished, rians and Specifications furnished. AM oik promptly and carefully attended to. Hood River, Ore.