Kood Iftver Slacier
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
The Bickleton Newt boasts that dur
ing the recent cam paign it gave no polit
ical newt save that of its own party.
Such 2x4 journalism was thought to be
dead long ago.
To keep up with the rapid atridea of
bli town, Editor Pattiaon of the Condon
Globe has enlarged and improved hia
paper. He promises now to pull harder
than ever for Condon and Gilliam conn'
ty. The Globe ii a good paper in a good
town.
The annual report of J. L. Bristow,
fourth-aasistant postmaster general,
recently made public, deals at length
with the rural mail service. This part
of the report la of particular interest to
Hood River people, and is published in
another column.
We got oar first glimpse this week of
Timothy Browohill's new paper, the
Pioneer, at Madras, Crook county.
From the extensive advertising patron
age extended the Pioneer, northern
Crook la coming to be a well settled
community.
, ' "Tollers of the Columbia" slipped a
cog this week, but if the readers of
Paul DeLaney's Interesting story will
pardon the omission this once,we prom
ise hereafer to give them the remainder
of the story, beginning at the break in
Chapter XVII.
Some of the transcontinental railroads
are figuring on the use of electricity to
move heavy freight trains over the
Rocky and Cascade mountains. They
consider this power will be cheaper
than the use of coal for steam engines.
ine uses o! electricity advance apace
very irequeniiy.
- The Journal man thinks one thing
that Oregon badly needs is more laying
hens. It is possibly not so much the
need of more hens, foodstuff costs too
much for them in this country, as it is
for some one to invent hen-food that
will make them lay during the winter
months when eggs are 85 cents dozen.
The re-election of Mayor Blowers
Councilmen Bailey and . Mayes and
Recorder Nickelsen, goes to show the
people are satisfied with the present
city administration. The men were
re-elected by handsome majorities. The
new and old members are known to
favor the building of a sewer system
and other municipal improvements,
and the Glacier hopes from now on the
council will buckle down to work and
give the city sewer system. There
has been enough talk on the matter,
but results are what the people demand
From the 16th annual report of the
Oregon Agricultural college, it is noted
that according to population, Oregon
baa as Urge an attendance in the aal
cultural department of the state college
as any other state excepting Kansas
Minnesota and Mississippi. Farming
is mora and more coining to be recog
nuea as a science, ana with the young
men of Oregon doing good work at the
agricultural college, their practical re'
suits will soon be felt throughout the
state. It is the farming communities
from whence come a country's solid
cltiteni.
The East Oregonian has the following
timely suggestion:
Lying in the heart ot the ImalneBB
districts of every city and town in Ore
gon are hundreds of vacant lots owned
. by men and corporations who will
neither sell nor improve their proporty.
These vacant lota are constantly increas
ing in value because of the enterprise ol
men owning adjacent property. The
vacant lot escapes its share of taxation
because it is vacant, while the owner of
land next to it is taxed on his iui Drove
ments because he hat enterpise enough
to build up the town. The owner of the
vacant land gets rich by the enterprise
of others, pays but a pittance in taxes
to support the government, and holds
back the settlement of the community.
The East Oregonian believes that Oregon
assessors should start a concerted move
ment to tax these owners of idle lots un
til they will build or sell and allow the
vacant land to be used for the unbuilding
oiinacity. iaie city lots are like para
sites, under the present tvstem of taxa
tion. They earn nothing by active use,
they pay but a pittance of taxes and yet
grow fat in values from the reflected
wealth, absorbed from activity, thrift
ana enterprise oi otners.
The county game warden got after C.
R. Bone last week, charging him with
turning Sawdust into a fish stream.
Things were misrepresented to the pros
ecuting attorney, but in order to avoid
a lawsuit, Mr. Bone paid a small fine
and wat excused. The sawdust in
question is carried from the sawmill by
the tame water that furnishes the
power. The stream is one the sawmill
makes Itself, and continues on into a
draw that is merely a winter stream.
This winter stream sinks into the ground
in several places before it joins Odutl
creek iour miles away, which would
make it impossible tor Uie sawdust to
reach a fish stream, save during an ex
tremely high freshet, and then not en
ough to endanger the lives of the fish.
Mo one man has done more to make the
East Side farms profitable; to make
hundreds of fields of green clover, where
nothing but pine trees and cheat grass
grew before, and it must be annoying to
nave people make complaint on very
slight grounds. We hope Mr. Bone
will not be bothered again.
Change In Grocery Firm.
A change lias been made in the per
sonnel of the spot cash grocery. Wood
Bros, were the former proprietors, but
Lu W, Wood has retised from the firm,
and will travel in the interest of the
Ball Bearing Hub Co. His brother,
J. M. Wood, remains in the company,
and is now associated with the Smith
Bros., the firm now being known as
Wood A 8mith Bros. J. M. Smith has
been clerking in the Spot Cash grocery
lines coming here-over a year ago, and
bis brother, H. C. Smith, was formerly
in the employ of the Davidson Fruit Co.
Mr. Smith states that he is well eatis
fled with the business his store is lining.
The location, corner Oak and Thud
streets, would be hard to better.
FARMERS DONATE
MUCH GOOD FRUIT
Hood River, Dec. 6. Editor Glacier:
When last week's Glacier came to hand
I turned as usual to the editorial page
(or intellectual pabulum, but when I
read in your leader that the farmers of
the valley "contributed nothing toward
making Hood River known to the out
line worm 1 was nllert with amaze
ment. I exclaimed "Can this be? Is it
it possible that 1 hold in my hands the
Hood River (jlacier?Surelv this must be
The Dalles Chronicle." But thecrption
"Hood River Glacier" stared me" boldly
in t lie lace.
While struggling with my thoughts the
old story that is told ol Lokinan, sur
numed the wise, came vividly before
me. It W'll be remembered that Iik-
man lived in the days of Solomon or
thereabouts. One Uy his muster, who
was a kind man, gave li i tit a kind of
melon called the colonouintida. which
is one of the bitterest things in the
world. Lokman immediately ute it all
up without making faces or showing
the least dislike.
His master quite surprised said :"Ilow
was it possible tor you to swallow so
nauseous a fruit?" Lock man replied,
"I have received so many sweets from
you that it is not wonderful that I
should swallow the only bitter fruit you
ever gave me." Asa reward for this
generous and grateful answer, the slave
was immediately given his liberty.;
no that by reasoning Unit human
nature is much the same in all ages, 1
saw no cause to be offended at your
editorial. The good things that our be
loved home paper has said of we farm
ers in the past ami the confidence we
Have that more good things will follow,
makes your terrible arraignment, whet h
er in earnest or otherwise seem almost
like a benediction.
If it were not that I fear this criticism
of us in your widely read paper might
cause the people of many lauds to look
upon Hood ltiver farmers asaconlempt-
ihle lot of Hhylocks, 1 would not have
taken up my pen in defense. The truth
of the matter is Hood River farmers bn
the most public spirited, whole sotiled fel
lows on earth, but they are modest and
are given to not telling their left ham
what their right hand doeth.
it is true that some money tins been
paid to growers this fall for fancy up'
pies in box lots for exhibition purposes
but demands of this sort are becoming
so fremient these days thut many grow
ers wuonu urciiurus are young couio
soon find recipients whose only return
would be, "thank you," for every box
of fine apples they grow. Heveral years
must elapse before an orchard yields
profit, and many growers can he found
who are anxiously awaiting the com
forts and conveniences which apple
money will bring.
The town people bore a generous part
in the work of gutting up the Into fruit
fair, hift it must be remembered that
much time and labor was also expended
by every exhibitor, Io select, polish
pack and deliver for exhibition 10
to 20 boxes of fancy apples is a bigger
task than most persons suppose. Few
growers are capable of putting up fruit
in competitive style and the services of
an expert packer must usually be ob
tained. After all this trouble and ex
pense, which easily amounts to 60 cents
a box, it would not have been reasonable
to ask each and every grower to give
away iu to fill worth ol Iruit
J t can easily be -seen that our bi-en-
mul shows are only made possible by
the co-operation and strenuous efforts
of Hood River's enterprising horticu
turists, and besides this thousands of
plates of our choicest apples have been
donated by them for exhibition in 1'ort-
lumi ami elsewhere tor more than a
decade. The real estate mini comes to
us often for choice samples to send to
clients all over the land, and who ever
heard of him or his seed begging up
pies lor this purpose and going away
empty Handed.
As before intimated, much is being
done Dy every grower which does not
attract much attention at home. Facts
and figures on this are not easily ol
tainable, but I heard not long ago of
five boxes of choice Hood ltiver upples
going Irani a grower, free and prepaid:
to Yale college. In like manner another
box found its way to Hryn Mawr, where
the blushes on the apples are said to
have outrivaled the blushes of the fair
students who mode away with them.
1 he entire Hi. Loins police force ale
uoou uiver apples which the grower
sent them without cost. Twenty-live
crates ol strawberries were sent abroad
(roe by the owner of one plantation. Ten
boxes o( cherries from another producer
went tree to the urcpon exhibit at nt
Louis. 1 be loiter carriers, some 70 in
all and their (amities, of I'ortlaud.all re
centiy ate apples without cost to any
one but the orchard ist.
The Grangers who visited Portland u
fortnight ago were all fed on apples do
omed uireci irom me growers. 1 also
have positive knowledge of single boxes
of apples thut have been sent east,
west, north and south to friends of
of the growers. One grower has sent
from one to four (sixes of friiit every
year of the six yeara he has lived in the
valley to friends in Iowa and .Nebraska,
and every visitor that comes to Hood
River valley goes away, if he goes t all,
with his grip or one coiner of his trunk
well packed with these apples of Eden.
hue the combined farmers of Komic
River are to bo commended for giving
away 30 boxes of apples, don't (or
pity s sake compare this isolated esse
with the efforts which the Hood River,
farmers have made along this line for
years past. If the farmers of Hood
Uiver valley had not been equally as
generous and lorosighted as the business
men of the town, the fame ol our fruits
would not have extended far beyond
the mountains that rurround us.
. H. E. II.
'Twas a Merry Dancing Party.
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the dancing
party given at the o'rn bouse lust
Friday evening by the ladies of the
Itathhonc Sisters, assisted by the
Knights of Pythias.
The committees from these societies
spared no efforts to make the party one
long to be remembered bv the pleasure
loving people of Hood River, and the
universal compliments so heartily ex
pressed by those present, prove' how
well they succeeded. The hall was
appropriately decorated with national
and lodge colors, and festoons of that
most beautiful autumn plant, Oregon
grape, ornamented the walls, while the
stage was banked with palms and ferns
ami the choicest of autumn ttowevs.
A large company of invited guests
had gathered and promptly at 9 o'clock
the hall was opened with toe grand
march led by Major Booth. It was a
congenial company and every dunce
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Lunch j
was Bervea ai n:;i, and the nicrrv
--- - t
uaucriB m' noon again upon me noor. ;
i min.r Micv aiiev aim ins pianist,
Miss Brace, responded promptly with
such excellent music that almost every
number was heartily encored. .
The only expressions of regret heard
The PARIS FAIR
One Price .to All. Never Undersold.
All Ladies' Hats Reduced.
A nice line of Boys' and Misses' Caps just received.
We have a few cotton blankets slightly damaged that we will sell at greatly
reduced prices.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Our line of Holiday Goods are in the store and will soon be ready for inspection.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs 60,
8-in Doll, dressed in Scotch Costume 50
15-in. Dressed Doy Doll 100
All kinds of Children's Books 10 up.
We will save you money on every holiday purchase.
We keep the
during the evening were when at 12:30
the musicians struck up the beautiful
strains ol the "Home Kweet Home"
waltz, and all with one accord felt that
the parting hour had come too soon.
Diis was the first of a series of danc
ing parties to be given during the win
ter by the R. S. aud K. of P., and the
friends of these popular and progress
ive societies will anxiously await the
next one, knowing that its success as a
social event is already assured.
FIRST TICKET
IS SUCCESSFUL
Tlio city election Tuesday resulted in
a clean sweep for the Citizens' and Tax
payer' ticket, with the one exception
of recorder, J. R. Nickelsen, the present
incumbent, being re-elected i ver the
regular nominee. There was some
opposition developed during the day,
and carriages were kept busy hustling
voters to tho polls.
The total vote was 280, an increase
of 11 over one year ago. The result is
a virtual indorsement of the present
administration, and went to show that
the people designated their choice for
mavor and councilmen at the Monday
night mass meeting in the opera house.
The vote for the various candidates
was:
MAYOR,
A. S. lllowers 170
M. F. l.haw 104
COUNCIIJtliN.
II. II. Hailey 199
K. S. Mayes 229
A. D. Moe 17(1
V.. II. llartwig 83
0. II. Btranaban 124
KKCOKDKR.
T. J. Cunning. . .
J. R. Nickelsen.
123
147
THKASUKKR.
K. L. Smith 192
While there was only one nominee
for treasurer, the Citizens' nominee,
Truman Butler having refused to
accept, 39 voters wrote his name on the
ballot, and several other peoplo re
ceived a scattering vote.
Will (ive Music Lessons.
Miss Tori nda Cooper will give music
lessons alter Monday, December 14.
Residence on River street, first house
east of llano's residence.
Musical Benefit December 19.
The MeCulley and Gilbert entertain
ment for (he benefit of the family of
Mr. Kelly, whose hands were burned so
us to incapacitate him from work, will
consist of vocal and instrumental music,
violin solos and duets, male duets, lady
quartets, soprano solo, comic and senti
mental recitations, violin imitations.
The sale of tickets will open at 10
o'clock on Friday morning, December
ltith at Clarke's drug store.
Dolls I Dolls! Dollsl
The place to buy your little girl a doll
will be at the Christmas doll sale given
by the ladies of St. Mark's Guild on
December 21. where vou can buv a
dressed doll cheaper than yon can dress
ii yonrmui; dolls irom the smallest to
the largest and the most elegantly
dressed. We bought our dolls cheap
una can sen mem Cheap, in connection
with this a line variety of home made
candies in attractive boxes. Just the
thing for Christmas. Also a High tea
from 5 o'clock on, (or 25 cents. Oue
and all are cordially invited.
Asks Santa to Tall at Hragg's.
deare santie I (out I had beter wite
an tol u whate 1 wante u too bintr me
Chrleslemas whene you com hear u
go don to brags stor an got me sum o(
thus litle golfe glovs an 'en u bins 1 of
em nice snoia an sains to mama wont
you an doant fort-git to bring Tom an
overcote an papa a nise suite, papa said
tell u to go their an got em cause ever
thing was so nice. how santie doant
foregitem wil u. dats all
Goodeby DOTTIli
Remember the acceptable presents
for Xmas, in the line of clothing and
shot's. Call on us and decide for your
self. R. 11. 11RAGG A CO.
Unitarians to Install Pastor.
iev. i. j. rv'isou win oe installed as
minister of the 1-irst Unitarian society
next Sunday morning, Dec. 11, at 11
o'clock. The pr. sident of the trustees,
T. J. Cunning, will represent the con
gregation in the act of installation. Rev.
V. 1.. Kliot, D, D. minister emeritus of
of the Church of Our Father, Portland,
Oregon, will deliver the charge to the
new minister and offer the praver of
installation. Rev. V. (. Kliot, Jr,.
state superintendent for the American
I' niturian association, will preach the
sermon and deliver the charge to the
congregation. The subject of the ser
mon will lie: "Greater Hood River."
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices, r
Fight Will be Hitter.
Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recom
mendation of Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption, will bave a long and
llitter Illlit IL'lll. ll,.,lr lr...,l.l.... it .....
- - - - - - --p-.- ...... ...... uouuini, ii inn
eiui - n earlier iy fatal determination
lioau win
what T. K. Real of lieall. Mi
ll as lo say: "Last. full my wife bad
every sy in pton of consumption, she
look Dr. King's New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve.
quality up and keep the price down.
ment came at once and four bottles en
tirely cured her. Guaranteed by Chas.
N. Clarke Druggist. Price 50 eta. and
1.00.
FIREMEN'S BALL
NEW YEAR'S EVE
The young men of the Hood River
Volunteer Fire department are already
making preparation for the Firemen's
Benefit ball on New Year's eve. The
townspeople are assisting the worthy
undertaking in every way possible, and
there is every reason to believe the
affair will be a gratifying success, both
socially and financially.
The following firemen are in charge
of arrangements for the ball : Will
Kheeta, Walter McGuire, Sherman
Frank, Will Morgan and Billy Shipman.
The opera house has been secured for
the evening, and remember the date,
Saturday night, December 31.
School Reports.
Report of Barrett school for month
ending November 25, 1904:
BOLL Or HONOR.
Frieda Hinrich,
Hulda Hinrich,
Berthel Copple,
Louise BrnBius,
Joe Gerking,
ErneBt Labbe,
Earl Moses,
Grace Sherrieb,
William Blocher,
Harry Hoskins,
Viola Wilson,
Claude Thompson,
Estella Brown,
Armand Labbe,
Ellen Moses,
Thomas Brown,
Clifford Helms,
Chester Smith,
Willie Davidson,
Harold Ingalls,
JmIis Morse,
J-.lsie Moore,
Edith VanBlaracomFrankie Brosius,
Ernest Busby, Clinton Nealeigh,
George Brown. Annie Cams,
Bertha Scroggins, Edgar Copple,
Ixra fthorrieb, Bessie Camp,
Ethel Farrell, Josephine Dart,
Gaylord Metcalf, Edna ThornBburry,
Lois Cole, Margaret Hubbard,
Laura Hoskins, Chas.VanBlaracom,
Julius Jacobson, Freddie Plog
Martin, Plog, Willie Mcintosh,
Florence Nealeigh, Warren Smith,
Agnes Miller, Roy Miller,
Nat ScrogginB, George Carnes,
Kittie Smith, Emma Gibbons,
William Davenport,Ralph Sherrieb,
Paralee Scroggins, Clarrisa Davenport,
Albert Brown, Katie Camp,
Grace Hoskins, Lloyd Bishop,
Conrad Jacobson, Delia Smith,
A me Copple, Gladys Reavis,
Vernon Shoemaker, Arthur Moses,
itlen Shoemaker, May Smith,
Leslie Sherrieb, Eunice Cole,
Orlund Morse, Alma Hinrlchs,
Beatrice Mercer, Mary Carnes,
Carrie Camp, Van Norder,
C. D. Thompson, Principal
Iteport of the Frankton school for
November, 1904:
Number of days taught, 17; number
of days attendance, 1803tf ; number of
days absence 96 j number of times tar
dy, 22 ; percentage of attendance 94 35-38
percent.
ROLL or HONOR.
Florence Byerlee, Lena Isenberg,
Albert Garrabrant, Pearl Blaylock,
Millard Merrill, Maud Merrill,
David Byerlee, Wade McLane,
Karl Kby, Lizzie Eby,
Idell Woodworth, Aileen Eby,
Myrtle Steptoe.
Lulu Kakestrar.
Arthur Kerr,
Willis Keliey,
Iva Anderson,
Johnnie Clement,
Nora Radliff,
Virgil Jones,
Bertha Steptoe,
Winnie Staten,
Mirie Davenport,
Iois Davenport,
Ruth Barrett,
Alma Jones,
Ivan Merrill.
Wallace Braidthwait
Kills Abernathy,
Emma Noble,
Archie Eastman,
Alta Boorman,
Clarice Davenport,
Winnie Soule,
Maree Soule.
Dorothy Rakestraw,
iienevieve Bangle,
Mabel Miller,
Inet Eatinger,
Hiram Eatinger,
Edward Moule,
Lloyd Braithwaite,
Minnie McLane,
Mildred Ross,
Ruth Morton,
Clarence Miller,
Fred Weinschenck
Willie Losier
Raymond Ross,
(j race Forbes
Delia Morton.
G. W.
BROWN.Principal.
Kennedy Sells His Grubber.
w illiam Kennedy has completed hia
grubbing contract with Mr. Van Horn,
and the first of the week disposed of his
ouuii, team and all to Fred Wvgandt,
who is out for anything he can "find in
the grubbing line. Mr. Wygandt. paid
4l)0 for his outfit.
Sir. Kenned v cleared 82 acres lor
an uorn. lie pulled the stumps in
2t days. He spent most of the summer
in clearing the land and burning the
brush, but the actual pulling of the
stumps took but 2(1 davs. Two tons of
dynamite were used in lifting the big
stumps. Last week, Mr. Kennedy and
Mr. Wvgandt pulled the stumps from
eight acres on the itev. Hershner place
in less thansix days.
At the Churches.
Unitarian Corner of State street and
Park avenue. Rev. O. J. Nelson, min
ister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. At
11 a. m. the congregation will install
Mr. Nelson as minister of the ixvii.fi
iK'ing assisted in the service by Rev. f .
I L'.!-. ... ... .
i.. r.noi, i. v , ana uev. w. u. f.iiot, jr.
All are cordially welcome.
Vallley Christian. Sundav school at
10 a. m; preaching at 11. Subject of
morning sermon. "What Think to of
Christ? Y. P. S. 0. E. at 6:30 n. m.:
prvachina at 7 :30. The subject for lat
Sunday evening was deferred until next
Miimay evening. Praverrueetmg Thurs
day evening. Welcome, W. A. Elkins,
pastor. '
, Episcopal Rev. H. D. Chambers.
Services, morning prayer and sermon,
11 1 "clock and 7:30.
Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8p m.; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep
worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
LThursday evening. All cordially in
vited, vv. C. &van, pastor.
Belmont Chapel. Sunday school at
10, followed by class meeting; League at
7; preaching at 8. All are cordially
invited.
Lutheran Services next Sunday, Dec
ember 4, at the church near the Colum
bia nursery and K. of P. cemetery, 2
miles from town. Sunday school at 1
5. m. English preaching at 2 p. m. H.
. Kolb, pastor.
Petition for Ditch Refused.
A telephone message to the Glacier
late last night from The Dalles state
that the petition for the new west side
ditch was refused by the county court
owing to some irregularity in the notice.
Born.
In Hood River, Friday, December 2,
1904, to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bonney, a
daughter.
Annual Unitarian Bazaar.
The annual Unitarian Bazaar will be
held December 9 and 10, in the Dallas
building. An admission of 10c will be
charged each evening. Santa Clans
will welcome the children Friday night.
A rogues' gallery will app -al to old and
young. Zocarita, the fortune teller,
with palm and cards, will tell your fort
une accurately, by crossing her hands.
Thore will be a Klondyke mine brim
full of gold. Ice cream an chocolate
will be served day and night at the can'
dy table. New ideas in white fancy
work, burnt work, art novelties, baby
cioines, aprons, suppers, etc., at reason
oie prices, rine mean, zoc.
William Rhodenheiser, of Hood
ltiver, a former resident of this dace.
arrived in camp Wednesday. Ash wood
rrospecior.
Claud Kelsay left Monday aftesnoon
lor rornana, wnere ne has purchased
cigar ana confectionary concession in
partnership with Bob Romero. Their
location is near the entrance to the
Lewis and Clark fair grounds.
The primary pupils in the rooms of
Miss Groves and Miss Benson in the
State street school house are preparing
for an entertainment on the Friday
anernoon oeiore me Christmas vacation
i ne nine low are all excitement over
the coming event.
Tuesday evening was the annual
meeting of the Hood River Commer
cial club, when the following board of
aireciors was cnosen: jfj. u. lilanchar,
J. 8. Booth, A. W. Onthank, C. T.
Early, L. E. Morse, R. B. Bragg, A. D,
Moe. ine Board will organize next
week.
Alexander Leroux of Mount Hood
anxious to find the whereabouts of his
brother, Isidore, who left France in
1882, and has not been heard of since
coming to America. Recently, he
received word that his brother was in
Iowa, and he has written to Ida Grove
and Ashgrove to see if any trace of him
can oe lounu mere.
J. R. Crosby was in town Wednesday
alter a load of shingles for the Odd
Fellows building being erected at Odell.
Mr. Crosby says a large force ot carpen-
lers nas oeen put to work on the build
ing, and it is expected that the roof will
be on before the rains Bet in again. The
building Is a large one, and a credit to
the growth and Drosneritv of th Odell
neigiiuornooo.
ii , . - - -
W. G. Know returned from PortlanrI
wnere he purchased f50O worth of
machinery for the Snow A Upson black
smith shop. This enterorisimr firm has
arranged with Joe Wilson for water
power, and will install a Dower hammer
and other machinery that will enable
mem w ao much work in the line of
heavy machine repairing that hitherto
nas gone outside the city.
If yon buy an article of me. and I
guarantee it, if it should be faulty, isn't
ii at lean nanoier 10 return it ts ma
than if you had to return it to Portland
or Chicago to have it made good. Clarke,
the jeweler.
Ladies, if you wish a course of hair
treatment, or shampoo. vou w ill et wt
service by calling on Mrs. Harrell Em
etrum. A course consists of 12 treat-
ments.
If your Watch is Out of nritnr nm
and see C. H. Temple, the watch maker,
who will repair your watch, and save
time, save money, and have your watch
last many years more than it would if
you go to some one who has not had
the many years experience I have.
Michael! Weleh. the veterina np-
gfon, is suffering from a severe attack of
me pleurisy. Doe was nlannimr on a
trip to Ariaona, bnt has concluded to
postpone going, and give hia time tn
caring the pain In bis side.
Cabinet Needles Free.
The Journal will tend frM In an
reader of this paner a cabinet of needles
all sizes and kinds, who remits 50 cents
for the Daily and Sundav Journal for
one month, or the Sunday Journal for
four months, er the Semi-WeekW Jm,.
nal for five months, or th Waoklv
Journal for six months. Address The
Journal, Portland, Oregon.
Woodchoppers
Wanted at Craanent rnilutfa.ftum ii mil..
euloaUwfcaatBtd. n'ludL
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The ananal meeting of the stocxlioldera ot
the Hood Klver Electric l,i((ih rower uu
IL'.rr ivy will hj hlri In thenfflmof tbeCom-
pany In the city of Hood River In the state of
Oregon, on naiurnay, uwnnijtii iv, inn,
hour or 10 o ciock a. m., ior ine eieuuuu
board of director! aud the transaction of oth
er business of the corporation.
nl7d8 JOHN UfiLAND HENDERSON.
HvcreUtry.
Notice to Water
Consumers.
Any one can tit shutttn ott water In malnf
to make tap will be prosecuted to the full
extent ol the law unless they obtain perinia-
BKUl iruui lllin .llllUd. , NIB io hiii...
HOOl) RIVER KLECTR1C LIGHT
J28 WATER CO.
Janitor Work
Janitor work done at rearonable prices by
experienced man. Apply io a. w. lkum,
Phone 87.
For Rent.
Mrs. Louise Ooddard would like a reliable
party to take nor bouse, lurulsued, rent free.
and look after the place during her abaeiice
ior ine winter, inquire at nouae in
Crapper district. id It e
Furnished rooms for housekeeping, at Far-
aaise laim. nerminut oiaiaie street, rnoue
oSl.
OC18 tf MRS. D. O. ENTRICAN.
Wanted
SOLICITOR for Hood Klver and surround
ing country. Salary or commission. Can
ma from K to 110 per day. J. R. Taylor,
dan Hood River.
Krult farm. Would consider one with con
cousldeiable Improvements and a got a or
chard started. Buyer can pay cash and Is per
fect! responsible. Address J. J. MILLKK,
' u lou nnimuii st. rortiaua ur.
Fxperlenced waitress wants situation in
hotel or restaurant, Address, Box DM, Hood
Boys may be bad (and sometimes girls) tor
(1) ordinary service at wages; (li) upon ludenu
ur, Liu wora, aiieua scuooi aim ue urougnt
up suiuewuat as your owu;j uuu 13) caiiaren
iiiuy ue uau ior legal aaopuon. Address, w.
T. Gardner, Hupt. Oregon Ilojs1 and UirU'
Aid Society, f ortland, tiregou.
Position as assistant cook lu hotel or board
ing nouae. U rarnieuter, Hood River. d
For Sale
One double wagon, 1 set harness, 1 organ
and household furniture. Inquire i f C C. W.
Crowell, second door south of Holman's, Uood
niver neiguts.
encyclopedia of Engineering. Four vol
umes, gooa learner Dinning, inquire ol Mar-
viu luumiruiu. r
Full blooded Ht. Bernard mm. lu weeks nl.l
strong and healthy, beautifully marked, will
be a very large csnine, at a small price (10.
Call at office of Edwin A. Henderson for par-
A good seven-room latuse and two lots. Any-
uue uemriug a guou nome win ao well to In
vestigate this. Inquire at the place south
of Hherman avenue nearly opposite Congrega-
iuui wiuivu, u. a. uiuiviriiaui, a;
Cheap. Ladyla driving horse with colt six
months old. Two-seated covered hack good
! H. BTAMM.
Two rigs for sale or trade
an
J.J. LUCKY.
Alfaffa, clover, wheat and timothy bay,
... u. j u.e nwu cut in niuve leugins.
dltf P. I). HIMKICHS, R.F.D.a
Pure blooded White Leghorn cockerels 81.60
rat..,, ivimi j-uuug puuri same nreea at rea
sonable prices.. MRS. V. C. BROCK.
"10" Hood River Or.
Threp-venr-nlil Jcruv Ituife... , ir
, , , . "n', "iiu uciei
' ' " " v.., ii a um, juuuire Ul
"'"! 8. L. YOUNQ.
Fresh cow.
nl7 d8
Inquire of
a. A. t-KATHKH, East Side.
Will sell my steam wooclsaw for (00. The
mmif is u uuu cuuuiuon ana cost me 8417.
nHdS E. O. BRACE.
Nsh floan ml It. HalinnMnj i
ucikcicu mi j wnere ill
nl7d8 BRUNO FRANZ
"v u ut. l u.
.forfl!rarreof m f"Pm ,n Crapper district
lum Minim Ul.,... ,....Ti . . . .
njft
ia ' v uwiu no me iaua,
Ijto per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, under
riitj.ll Ivll - a. ........
J J . A. A. JA1PIE,.
An S-room, well built house, between the
two school houses on the bill; formerly the
Tenold cottage. Inquire at Ulacler ortice. ait
$2,000
Will buy 10 acres of aoule land one mii rmm
town. 7 acres young Newtown trees; berries
set on same ground; 3 acres hay, Or will rent
Come and see It. N. T. CHAPMAN. &0
Strayed
One bald-faced, dark sorrel horse, branded
N on shoulder, tb will be paid for his return
to my place, Mount Hood, Or.
da JAKELENZ.
From the Potter plane one male p g six
weeKsold. Color black with few small white
Hnnl. Anvnn. bnmulna ,. ... ......
V '.. ."cid 11,3 IB Hllll Will
phone Mrs. Potter's residence will be suitably
rAW.flluH nlT.la L'll.n.'im
uu. u.,ut EiUUTii, P. I.IIHAI.
$10 Reward $10
For evidence leading to the apprehension
and IVinvlolInn nf narlU 11... c ,
,. i i . K " Kiiij ui mrceny,
malicious Inlury to. and defacing ot Belmont
VA. p."F' ' J ur auuui uciODer 31,
1901, or subsequent thereto.
d!5 TRUMTEEH, Belmont Church.
Notice
, kc.moi.vko, That since the condition of
raruiers irrigating alien is such that we
shall be able to furnish water to the stock
holders only; be It
KKsni.vfch Th., ;,.,. -i
...... . i i-.ii. iii.i. 1 1 1 u g wuier
for next year's use, should contract for water
IUI, lulu ,l.in T..n.... . , II.
iBHii iunu iinuuHrjr I, 1WJO.
By order of the board of directors.
n24d)S M. H. NICKELSEN, Secretary
Look! Look! Look!
Does the price you are Davlnir fur vnnr real
estate suit yon? Are you satisfied with the
bargains now offered youT If not call ou me
and lei me show you bargalnsof Hie first wa
ter. EDWIN A, HENDERSON.
Insurance. Real Estate, Notary Aubllc. dltf.
Timber land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United RtAtea I nnrl nfflmi Tha Tl., 1 1.,- n
gon, Nov. S3. 1904.-Notlce' is hereby 'given
that In mmiillunn. with KA .....i..i-J;- .r .L
. ...... piuviKiuiiBui ine
actof CongressofJuneS, 1878, entitled, "An
act for thesaleoftimber lands In the states
ofCHllfornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory," as extended to all the public
land states by act of August 4, ItitC!,
.. NELB NELSOW
of Blackduck, county of Beltrami, state of
Minnesota, has on Octobei t,l',m, flld In tills
office his sworn statement No. KIM, for the
...... t,i inn p anu fcHSttiiii'
Start inn In Tnujn.U.. i ov..i 7t.
E..W.M.; and will offer proof tosh'ow that thr
"" iiiuio .Hiuauie ior its tiinDer or
stone thiin fur ty.ii,ii.i.i .
establish his claim to said land before the
'."K'""" " receiver m mis omce at The
Dalles; Oregon, on the !7th day of March, 1905.
w.,..ci,. nuKuni women, or
RemldJI, Minnesota; Ernar Wllla, of Portland
Oregon; Louis Nelson, of Deschutes, Oregon
8. W. Curran. of Vlento, Oregon.
A ii v a n it uii .u..-.. . .. -? i ,
t he above-described lands are requested lo
fl ai lH Sa aln.lh lkl..,U ? .
iViV.il i " . .. L uiiii-euo or neiore llie
said 17th day of March, 190S.
dfi I MItiUAEL T. NOLAN. Hiwlsler
DR. JONES, Dentist
Crown and Bridge Wort
Teeth Without Plate.
Treatment of diseased teeth and gums.
Ufflce over Jackson's Store.
Phone 1091. Oak St. Entrance.
Business Chances
Millinery and grocery. Property for lease.
rlhjwjiqirjrejrfEABBO,lT nlntf
Real Estate
Bargains.
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
For Sale or ltent Good farm with
etock and goata; farming implements
included. John Leland Henderson.
I or Sale The Abbott Store property
on the hill. Price, $3,000.
The M. M. Davenport 4 acres, nice
new residence, 1700. Terms easy.
14 acres acroes the road from the M.
M. Davenport residence. 60 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, 1 miles from Bar
rett school house, $1,100.
A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1 miles
from the Barrett school house, 6 acres
cleared, $1,700.
The NVVJi of N WJ, 8ec. 4, Tp. 2 N.,
It. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. (500 or
more cash, balance in five years.
Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 2, Winans add. to
Hood River for $350 each.
- The NE M of SW and the NWJi of
SE 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 tf
per cent.
Money to loan.
Hanna house and lot, $2,000.
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood
Bivor Townsito 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 iu Waucoma Park addi
tion, $200. '
For Rent For a term of ten years,
the lot on State street, back of
Bartmess'.
For Sale The Henderson ranch, for
merly owned by J. R. Galligan; 60 acres
30 cleared; orchard; strawberries;
clover and timothy ; well irrigated ;large
2-story, mansion, new barn ; all fenced.
Price $10,000. Brook runs through ranch.
Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery.
Four miles from Hood River.
For Sale The Donahue block on the
hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi
dence, barn and outbuildings. $4500.
Will sell the SE for $600, the NEJi
for $700, or the V for $3500. One
third cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
The Hunt place mile southwest of
town. HoiiBO, barn, mostly in strawber
ries and other fruits. Price, $1450.
One goat ranch on mountain east
of valley on county road. Price $1,500;
has small house, running water, and is
fenced. Terms, easy.
For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi
tion, center of town, from $200 to $250.
For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm
owned by A. E. Lake and others, on
west side. Price $14,000. All in straw
berriei in their prime. A good oppor
tunity for several buyers to go in to
gether and each secure a part. Must all
be sold at once. Terms half or more cash.
Mrs. Clark's 1)4 acres on the hill for
sale or rent; house $10 a month, with
land $15; selling price $1,500; renter
must take subject to Bale.
4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls
of Hood River, belonging to George E.
Forsyth ; 100 acreB good fruit Iand;$1000.
8. 160 acres at White Salmon; fine
timber land ; $10 an acre.
9. The b-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 Frankton; cottage and
acreandahalf in cultivation. Creek
ami water power; $1,000.
Bloi'k 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.
Lots 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. 8. Lewis at
Belmont, improved, with buildings,
farm implements, furniture, etock, 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 lota 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. 0. Wheeler 160 acres near Hood
River Falls.
For 8ale Residence on State street at
head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots.
For Sale or Exchange for Hood River
pro-ierty Fine residence in business
center of Sumpter.
For Sale Good farm with stock and
goats for sale or rent. Farming imple
ments. First-class Surveying Outfit
At the Emoorium m toni 9 fi-ii i...
transits and solar attachment, anrl ik.
proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinda of nnrvovina, r.ln,.:
roni and after this date, April 9, 1903,
the rates will be as follows : $10 a day ;
Lot corners established for th a lot.;
two contiguous for one owner, tha
same price.
Timber Land, Act June , 18781
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United Ktntefl r.anri nffln. Vh. nnu .
(ton, Nov. 21, lOW.-Notlee 'la hereby given
that In compliance wltb the provisions of tba
lit nf CnnffriM. tf 111711 .1..-.. .. .
" . , V. ....in;.,, mm, eiiimeu "An
r ,i J the sale of timber lands In the states
. "rnron, nevaaa ana washtng-
011 Territory," as extended to all the pulillo
land slates by act of August i, 1898,
FRED URBAN,
Pi,,ynok' eouniy of Woods, Territory of
Oklahoma, has on April 14, im, died In this
omce his sworn statement No. aatl, for the
purchase or the 8KW and lot 4 of Section
fc"V,t,n,TownshlpNo. 1 North. RanKe No. 11
fc., w. M., and will ofler proor to show that
the land sought Is more valuable fo Its tlm
beror sione than lor agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
m-T.- 'n""!.' "' ommissloner. at his
ontfe lD II'wmI River, Oregon, o i the 3d dsy or
Alurrh, 1JH5.
L,.h,n8meL.Mwl.,nes,'": Arthur R. French.
IT, i- '""eh Albert M. Caldwell and
Kti?,.f,n,'WiV1yiJ,ll,,,,f,Winok"- Oklahoma;
Kit nonrt ( . Miller, Gilford I). Woodworm ami
Ralph French, all of Hood Rlv r, Oregon.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
,iT''ller'nVdi';n'1" "re "i""t to Ale
theirciiilmilnthls omce on or before the
said 3.1 day of March, lit),. i
jlfi. MICitAKL T. NOLAN, Register.
, Vigorite Powder
me":Vl,eTrnI;rl;h,, b"U"""f
Mtr FRANKHTANToy. Hood Hirer.
Saw Filing.
I.k ind'fr?1'!,' n,l,n- Thos. Broder.
and David Salisbury, Dukes Valley, R. F
li. jo. I.
Lost
I.SllUV lllll Inlli.r i ... ,. .
hU.-lr .ill . i, Vj """ ""ea Wltn
hio . . ". Td oo'lar and cults and red
b"M. trlmm-il with b s.-k braid. Lost between
Odell and Hood River SstnTdy $hi$t.
1- inder please leave at Ulacler offloB.
Found.
cler"offlket Ch,rm- "qnlr at QU.
O