Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
m 3oed Iftver Slacier. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905. The people of road district No. 6 have reason to be proud of their achievements ia roadmaking during the past year. Last year there was strong opposition to Toting a 10-mill special tax for road Improvement The good roads move ment in that district had acquired suf tcient impetus, however, to carry it past the sticking point and the tax was levied. The funds thus provided were tferefully and intelligently expended in the improvement of one of the worst pieces of road on the East Side, one that the past few weeks of wet weather would have made impassable with heavy loads. Today it is the best piece of road they have. It is a surprise to the natives, and is the most convincing ar gument in favor of systematic road im provement that can be presented. The effect upon the taxpayers of road dis trict No. 6 can be easily guessed. At the meeting in the Fine Grove school house last Tuesday, not a single voice was heard against the proposition of levying another ten-mill tax to contin ue the work. Better results are antici pated this year than last, because the district expects to secure the use of the 12-ton steam roller which belongs to the county to pack the gravel firmly as It is put on. The results of the well directed efforts of our enterprising East Eiders is a valuable object lesson to very road district in the valley. There Is no other Improvement public or pri vate which to enhances the value ol our farms as a perfect road. No mutter what state of cultivation we may at tain in the operation of our ranches, or the perfection or value of the products we have to offer to the market, our holdings will always be placed on the "undesirable", list by prospective pur chasers if they should be compelled to banl these products over swampy, rocky,lll-kept roads; nor can we take the pride in, or derive the comfort from our rural homes when obliged to use inch roads m we can with a smooth, firm highway to drive over as that being built by the Pine Grove road district. An effort was made in the Frankton dis trict to do the same work that has been ac complished by the IiastSiders, but it was promptly voted down. Our good friend; have now an opportunity to soe what they have missed, and will undoubtedly keep in the procession by inaugurating the good roads movement In that dis trict, which is becoming one of the atrongest and best in the valley, and competent in every way to rapidly put in many miles of most excellent roads. The greater part of the Frankton dis trict, too, has the distinct advantage of naturally solid road bed and close proximity to'stone which may be utilized profitably in many places, thus making it less expensive than it was found in the Pine Grove district. The Glacier heartily endorses the action of the citi ens of the Fast Side, and the sentiment expressed in their resolutions published last woek. Our county court will un doubtedly render all the aid at its com mand to foi ward the movement. Ore gon should, and no doubt will be in a position to claim her portion of the ap propriation by the general government for the building of permanent roads when the distribution is made to the different states. Then will such road districts as No. 6 reap a double reward, for in the distribution of this fund by states, only thorn districts will receive assistance that have already taken the inlatlve in the matter, and then will re ceive no greater sum than that already devoted to this purpose by the individ- nal district. It is, therefore, up to our other road districts to see if No. 6 car ries of all the honors as well as all the polls that belong to the good roads movement in Ilood River valley. It Is intended to have a reunion of the editorial associations of the Pacific coast states at the Lewis and Clark fair some time next June. Excursions will also run from the meeting of the National Editorial association at Guthrie. With the editors of the United States at Port land in June, there will be an excellent opportunity for Hood River to get in with s big donation of strawberries. The newspapermen will appreciate the good thing, and will not be stingy in telling their readers about the treat when they return home. Bear this in mind as an advertising feature for next summer,. The Salem Statesman greeted its read en New Years' morning with a hand some 32-page special addition. The edition is printed on high grade book paper, and the hundreds of illustration) depicting city and farm scenes in and around Salem and Marion county, show up splendidly. The cover pago is a beautiful piece of printing. From the profuse amount of advertising matter distributed about the paper, this New Years edition must have netted the management of the Statesman a neut profit. . The Forest Grove Times last week was a special 16-page issue. There were many splendid illustrations and descriptions of the city's resourses, as well as an account of Washington county's exhibit to be made at the Lew- Is and Clark fair. The issue was very creditable to the Times and its readers. An exchange in Lincoln county ad dresses its paper to the "Mount Hood Glaeier, Hood River, Ore." At the meeting of the State Horticul tural society in Portland next week, Mr. Smith will move tlu.t efforts be made lor the erection of a im.:.ble monument to perpetuate the rememberance of what Henderson and Seth Luelling did in founding and promoting the fruit grow ing Industry in Oregon. In the state of Minnesota, Peter Gideon has been recognised with a monument for origi nating the Wealthy apple. Far greater in extent was the work cf the Luellings. The tale of Henderson Luetling crossing the plains with a bundle of fruit tree, the first to be transported to the Oregon country, reads like a story of the heroes of old. His brother, Seth Luelling, originated the Black Republican and Bing cherries, two of the most profita ble varieties of this fruit raised in the state. The work these noble men have done for the fruit industry of the state deserves fitting recognition. We hope the efforts of the horticultural society will meet with proper encouragement. Tho Eugene Register, not to be out done by other enterprising Oregon news papers, appeared Sunday morning with a splendid 10-page New Year's edition. Well-written articles descrilie the valu able lumber and mining industries of Lane county and Eugene, the Queen City of Oregon. The Biuslaw harbor and the proposed electric systems to tiiread the Willamett valley are covered by abel writers. In the news columns announcement is made of several fine br'ck structures the business men of Eugene will erect this year. Here's wishing the Register and Messrs. Gil strap Bios, a happy and prosperous new year. ' PAY NO REBATE TO THESALOONS At Monday night's council meeting it was made evident that the city of Hood River has little intention of paying the saloon men the $1200 rebate on liquor licenses. If the city escapee this pay ment, the town treasury will be par tially relieved from tho strain it is now undergoing. Mayor lilowers cautioned the council against incurring any more indebted ness, declaring that if the $1200 has to be paid back to the saloons, with the other actual expenses to be met, there will be very little left after the tux money comes in,' the first of Apri The mayor declared emphatically he would refuse to make himself liable for tho payment of warrants when they ex ceeded the legal limit, and when thai time came would no longer sign orders (or warrants. Other members preferred to look on the bright side of the situation, and are not inclined to worry qver the matter of the city s nnances. A communication from Wilson, noli- fiud the council of the withdrawal of his oiler to Bell tne city water lor nro pro tection. On motion of McDonald same WftB luid on the table. Early of the finance committee stated that a full and detailed report of the year s work would be had at the meot- ing,anu it was iniormnuy uociuou lo con vene the old council next Monday night to finish up any remaining work and to receive reports of otlicers. The retiring council mean to present a clean ledger lor tho incoming ollicials. A communication from the Hood Iii v er Electric Light, Power and Water Co offered to furnish the ciiv with street lights. The proposition offered was for any number of 32-candle power lamps with rellectors to be suspended over the intersections of the streets, the company to furnish everything, including lamps, for not less than six months at $1.50 per month per light. The matter wus reterred to the committee on streets and public property, the mayor remarking it would be very nice to have the lights if there was money to pay for them. -. Marshal Olinger agreed to have bis report ready for the next meeting ol the council, tie stated that the pest house in the west end of the city was not in the demolished condition report ed recently to tho council, the win dows are all nulled up, and tramps have not cut away the floor. The following claims against the city were O. K'd., and on motion the re corder was instructed to draw warrants for their payment: Dr. Watt, ser. to health brd $10 00 Truman Duller, per ct on license.. 4 76 H. K. Nickelsen, feoB, etc 20 14 Or. Lbr. Co 00 J. K. White, hauling truHh 50 Light Co 15 00 8. J. Frank, straps 150 Cox & Wallin, labor 50 Williams' pharmacy, brass polish.. 50 E. R. Bradley, printing ballots 8 50 II. A. Cunning, strt. com 20 00 llrown, labor 6 01) J. P. Jensen, labor 4 00 Metcalf, labor 1 00 Hartley Ganger 4 00 John Ingram, lalsir -.. 2 40 Or. Lbr. Co., lumber 11 40 Pine drove (ilrls are Heroes. Pine Grove, Jan. 2. Editor Glaeier A few weeks ago your society editor said that Pine Grove girls had cold feet, all on account of an informal leap year party being poorly executed by a few ol our 1 ine Urove girls. Your sarcastic allusion seemed to arouse them to such an extent, that had your society editor attended a leap year dance given at Sears hall last Saturday night, he might be now in trouble, and his wile offering a reward for kidnappers. The evening' amusement was the result of the efforts of three Pino Urove girls. Thirty invited ladies Irom Pine Urove and Udell, chaperoned their faint hearted sweethearts to the hal! and from eight o'clock until the midnight bells were ringing out the old and in the new veur, they tripped the light, r . i ...... !.,.! l.,.i:.,t, umuiBkJi; lur, lb n na nwniiv lawn night. The boys sat around tho hall waiting for the ladies to lead them upon the floor. A hulv orchestra, lady tloor manager, ladv caller and lady ushers were all in their respective places and executed their work with that zeal which caused many to sigh, "God bless them, how could we get along without them." Now, Mr. Society Editor, stand up before the bar of justice and answer this question : Po von think a chicken hearted sirl with cold feet could secure a team, go from two to five miles after her partner as dark and as cold a night as last Saturday night and then take him home without a murmur? No, never. hd.j After the old year had gone and the new arrived, placing agaiu all responsi bilities upon tlie bovs; they brought out their sell made cakes, pies, and good things, and showed conclusively that thev know how to act their part ot the grand play. The success of tho evening ii indebted largely to the services ren dered at the piano bv Gertrude Gleason Sletton. licfore departing, Miss Mabel Riddell, principal of Pine Grove school, in a very appropriate mhnner, thanked their honored guests for their good behavior and valuable assistance toward making the evening's entertainment a success. A. I. Mason in behalf of the boys re sponded with a few appropriate remarks. All present departed with a happy remembrance of tiie evening and a de sire to see leap year come more often. lours truly A IIkko Admikkk. l he One Price to All. 56-in. Grey Suiting, suitable for Suits and Skirts, per yard, only 600 38-iu. Ziboline, worth 500 per "yard, reduced to 260 Infants "Wear. Infants' Eiderdown Sacquee, in pink, blue and red 250 Infants' Eiderdown Sacques, better grade, white trimmed with pink 500 Infants' Eiderdown Sacques, better grade, blue and pink, trimmed with white 600 Infants' Knit Sacques, assorted colors 250 to 600 Infants' Knit Booties, per pair.... , 120, 200, 250 Infants' Knit Hoods 100, 160, 250, 300 Infants' Silk Hoods 7. 160, 250, 300 Infants' Silk Bonnets - 250, 500, 750 Infants' Mitts, per pair 60, 100, 160 Ladies' All-wool Sweaters, in white, red and black 2.00 Several remnants in all wool Dress Goods. Big reduction in price. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits . 4.50 Boots WORKMEN UNCOVER INDIAN RELICS Special to the Glacier. Underwood, Wash., Jan. 3 There was quite a little excitement among the workers on the new road lust week when they began to unearth Indian reliea. Billy Wheeler uncovered a perfect bowl, hammers and other pieces of stone the Indians had used. A skeleton and parts of a skeleton were found. Hurry Olsen found the largest n umber of relics. Amos Underwood was in the city Monday and gave some later informa tion regarding the finding of Indian relics and skeletons. He says workmen on the new grade from bis store to the bridge over the White Salmon unearthed the skeletons, of which there were four. None of the Indians have any recollec tions of the burial of the bodies at that point, and from this fact Uncle Amos belelvesthe bones to have lain buried here for a century or more. Underwood states that among the relics found was a mortar and pestle. The mortar was unusually large, having a bowl twice the size of a man's hat. This should be quite valuable. Underwood considered it nothing more than right that the skeletons of the dead Indians should rest in peace, and he directed that they be buried nimin. The craves were all found with in a space of 15 feet, under a foot or so of ground, wo arrow point wore found with the bones. ROBS SALOON OF GUNS AND MONEY Jack Morrison'B saloon was burglarized early Wednesday morning,- the robber geiiing away wun fz.i.iu, ana iwo re volvers worth 118. The money was taken from the cash register, while from a drawer beneath two revolvers were swided, but 1100 in gold was not disturbed. The gold lay within a few inches of the euns. Ham McCafferty, the bartender, en tered the saloon at 4 :30, when the rob bery was discovered. Marshal Olinger was called up, and with Barboo's hound the thief was traced to a point a few rods east of the depot, where it is pre sumed the nifty gentleman boarded the tram tor 1'ortland. Entrance to the saloon was made by smashing a pane of glass from a side window, Club Reception Is a Success. The reception extended by the Anona Literary club last Saturday was a roiiS' ins success. Theguest began to arrive about 8:45 At nine the following snort program was rendered by the members: Song, "Anona" by the club. Address of welcome, Mair Dano. Solo, Lei a Hershner. Duet, Anna Jackson, Pearl Bradley. Itecitation, Frances Brace. Duet Harold Herahnor. Mair Dano. After the program the guests enjoyed a grand promenade in which girls chose their partners. At lu:3U refreshments were served by four little girls in white The dining room was profusely docorat ed with Oregon grape and the walls hung with the class colors of the 9th and 10th tirades. Various games were played until about 11 :30 when the guests arranged themselves in a circlo and listened to Professor Wilev read a- short and in- teresting article on "How the New Year ia Flashed Across the United States by Uncle Sam. " Then followed thereadin of Tennyson's "Death of the Old Year.' Just as the piece was finished the clock struck 12, and after enjoying an other grand promenade- in which the bovs chose their partners (leap year lie- ing over,) the happy guests departed alter having spent a very pleasant even iicr. this is the first reception given by the Anona Literary club, but it is not thought it will bo the last. The club was organized last June with a member' ship of eight, and to quote the words of the president in his address, "the mem bershipand interest have eiperitleed a healthy growth. field Found .Near Hosier. Parties from Mosier who were in The Dalles stated tnat considerable excite ment has been caused in Mosier over the discovery of gold on the head of Mosier creek. A man named Thomas is reported to have come into Mosier a few days ago with a handful of gold that he stated he had dug out of the ground live or six miles south of town. Thomas is said to be a responsible person, and his .report of finding a valuable mine is given credence by the people who know him. Several residents of Mosier have gone to the vicinity of the reported find, intending to locate claims if the alleged mine proves to be what Thomas repre sents it to be. w Congregational Trustees. The annual business meeting of Riv erside congregational church was held Saturday morning, when Mrs. George l'j Crowell, Professor (.'. D. Thompson and Truman Butler were elected as the board of trustees. Mrs. Crowell suc ceeds her husband and Frofejsor Shoes Slippers Thompson is re-elected. Mrs. J. 8. Booth succeeds her husband as cierx or the board. A. W. Onthank wae elected financial secretary and treasurer and also chorlBter. Rumlay morning the Sunday school elected the following officers: A. C. StaLeu, superintendent, re-elected; Mrs. H. F. Davidson, assistant superintend ent; Miss Grace Prather, secretary; Miss Day, treasurer; Cecil Green, organist; A. W. Onthank, chorister. The finances of the Congregational church of this city are in very good condition. Something over 11100 was raised during the year 1104. A few outstanding bills are to be met, but the sum is small. Had all subscriptions been collected during the last quarter there would now be a surplus in the treasury. LIQUOR SHOPS . ARE YET OPEN M 1 1 Prohibition in Hood River appears so far to lie pretty much of a farce. All four saloons are wide open. Ileoorder Nickelsen received notification last week from the county court, duly signed by Judge Lake and the two commissioners, statins that after Jan uurv ) intoxicatlntr iiuuors shall not lie sold In the city of Hood River, the five precincts naving ueeinreu ior proniui tion at the November election. A representative of the Brewers' asso ciation was up rroiu rortiana lust wees: and counseled that the saloons remain open. He pointed out that the local option law does not irive the city ofH cials jurisdiction in the matter, and that therefore proceedings against the saloon keepers lor violation ol the cios- ing order must proceed from the dis trict attorney. It is understood that a test case will be made some where in the state. If action is begun against the Hood River saloon keepers, it will prebably be car ried to tne state supreme court. Tilla mook and Coos counties are about the only other parts of the state where the situation is similar to flood Kiver, and the liquor dealers will now direct their enorts toward dereatlng the issue at these three points of the state. Benton county went for prohibition but with a strong anti-saioou vote. In Hood River the saloons are run nlng wide open, Just as if prohibition bad failed at the election. Ho far, no effort bas been made by the prohibition people to begin action against the saloon men. A leader of the prohibi tion forces stated to a Glacier reporter that a conference will likely be held with the prosecuting attorney before a plan or action can be deemed upon. The legislature convenes at Salem next Monday, when at the earliest op portunity, so the Glacier learns from reliable sources, amendments win ne ottered to the present local option law Those having the amendment of the law under consideration will ask that 40 per cent of the voters be required on a petition to call for a local rip tion elec tion. An election can now oe cauea on petition of 10 per cent of the voters. Precinct elections will also be de muuded. This will make it possible for residence precincts to vote dry while the busiuess precincts may re main wet. This will do away with county elections and the formation of county subdivisions. The liquor Interests are of course be- hind this move for amendments but are supported in a large measure by friends of prohibition and local option Some of the more radical local option ists will fight to maintain the law as It now stands. Hood River Apples at Tale. K. II. Shepard sent six boxes of fine Hood River apples to his brother-in-law, Harry failing, at Yale, and word came back that the apples lasted but five days. The young men of the college were not long In dueling out that Hood River apples were in town, and one in vitation to sample the fruit didn't re quire a second. Mr. Shepard says he has sent some more apples to Kngland, and expects in a few days to hear how they arrived there. Altogether. Mr. Shepard has sent 42 boxes of apples to his various friends in the United States and Europe, Many other farmers lie says have done the same thine this year, and it would be surprising were it known just what amount of advertising is done for Hood Kiver in this manner. Everywhere the apples went they elicited profuse praise. Theirequal had not been seen before Mr. Shepard's father in California, wlio, by the wav. is a former orchardist himself, says be never saw such fine fruit. Henry Branderob and Herman Martin former neighbors of Chris IMhman when he lived back in Iowa, spent the week in Hood River. Peter Henrichs went to The Dalles on Tuesday to confer with the county court concerning a proposed road that would rnt his farm in two. Mr. Henrichs will object to the road being built on the line proposed. Misses lrma and Vivian Mascail ot of Providence academy, in Vancouver, and Messrs. Otis and Walter Masrall, and Arthur Glover, of St. James college In Vancouver, and Boyd Krickson of of Daytonville, Or., spent their Christ mas vacation, with the family of Peter Molir of the East Side. FAR Hever Undersold. Oxfords MILD WEATHER FOR DECEMBER December bas been a peculiar month with not a clear day in it. There were but 10 partly cloudy days and 21 cloudy There were 19 days on which .01 of an inch or more moisture fell, the treat- est precipitation was 1.14 inches on the 29th. The first snow fell on the 9th, 1 inches, fie neit.on the Zad when j-inch ol snow tell, total moisture lor month 6.06 inches including the snow. There was a light fall of sleet on the 22d and again on the 28th and 29th, but not enough to do any damage. lhe temperature has been very even during the entire month, the maximum being Sir on the 24th, the minimum 28' on the 16th and 25th. Mean tempera ture for the entire month 38.6 Wind was from tho east 17 days and irom the west 14. there has been no severe wind storms during the month the terrible gale of 80 miles an hour at Astoria on the 29th only afforded us gentle breeze, so well are we sheltered by thn mountains to the west of us. It is gratifying to think what mild and comfortable weather we have -at Hood River while on both sides of ns they are having it rough. Along the coast, lieavy gales damaged shipping and other property during the closing days of the month; while in tho Fast, bliz zards and snowstorms and the mercury hunting around for zero were the con ditions which greeted the people aa they crawled from their warm beds ot morn ings in those unfortunately frigid local lties. WBATHBR FOB NOVEMBRR. The following l the report of U. 8. Volun tary Weather Observer D. N. Byerlee, for Hood River, for the month ot December, 1904, Character of Uav cloudy ....part clotKly part cluudy ciouny elomly cloudy .... part cloudy ciouny cloudy cloudy cloudy -..cloudy cloudy ciouny ciouny cloudy cloudy ...-.pari cloudy cloudy part cloudy part cloudy cloud cloudy pan ciouny ....part cloudy ....psrt cloudy ....part cloudy cloudy cloudy cloudy cloudy Enjoy Evening at Game of Whist- A merry whist party occupied the parlors of tho Mount Hood hotel, Mon day evening, friends of Mr. Tabor, wno with .iiiss wens, his niece, and Mrs. l-iove, is spending the winter In Hood Hlver, gathered that evening to enjoy witn Mr. Tabor his favoite game and to introduce the lowans to some of the Hood Kiver people. The women of the party brought luncheon, which was served under the direction of Mrs. Gil- bert. When the prizes were distributed, it was tound that J. IS,. Kami and Mrs Kelsay were entitled to first honors, while to A. V. Moe and Mrs. Stewart descended the booby. Thoseof the party were: Mr. L. V. Tabor., Miss Irene May Wells, Mrs. E. W. Love, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Band. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blan char, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kelsay, Mr, and Mrs. v. t,. uilbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe. Watch Meeting at Christian Church, A watch meeting was held at the slley Christian church, Saturday niiiht, The fore part of the evening was de voted to the election of officers of the Christian Endeavor society, when the following were chosen: Miss Ola Nor man, president; Bryon Smith. vice pres ident; Amy Brosios, secretary; William ininn, treasurer; A. ll. lash, chor- iter: Mrs. E. h. Reeester. onranist Lunch was served by the members of the society. The watch meeting was then begun. Hev. W. A. Elkins led in the devotional services, and a few min ntes before midniirht, the audience formed in a circle and were led in praver by the pastor. Bells were rung and the meeting dispersed. Mrs. H. M. Paling and little daughter win retnrn to their home at Weston this week. W. A. Mercer, of the firm of Clark A Morcer at Wasco, spent the holidays in Hood River visiting his mother. Mrs. Cowley. Jessie and Ethel Jeffrey of Spokane. granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue, are visiting their crand par ents, and will remain here all winter. Mrs. lionise Goddard will leave this week for Portland, where she will re sume her former position of teacher in the western Academy ol Music and Or atory. F. 0. Brace went to Tne Dalles Mon day to see alter moving his household goods out to his farm on Mill Creek next week. Mr. Brace and family will leave Hood River next week for" their new I)le Mail- Mini- Prec'p mum mum llnt'n 1 10 42 ,i 3 44 K S 4 SI 4 89 .1 Tracs I !) ' 34 S7 3S 7 39 S3 8 17 91 Trace 81) SI .SI 10 4 31 11 40 sa M 15 4S 14 .11! 1.1 0.1 40 .87 14 59 41 .!!: 16 6H 42 .62 18 47 28 .08 17. M 88 ,48 18. 49 41 .08 19 M 48 .01 ........ 48 S8 '21 44 88 .14 2i 41 39 .10 1 44 82 .27 24 41 84 . 41 38 'ii 41 29 37 SB 80 t8 14 81 .60 29. 38 82. 1.14 30. 40 88 .28 31 4t SB " .18 For Rent. 4-room howu. Bee J. R. Nlekalten. &.room-cottge for rent, M. F. JACOBS, i' , Wanted Ufntlcioo with a No. 1 reference wlahee poiltloo a aalmman with general mercliin Site noune or crockery aUd groceries. Address post office box 71, Hood River, Or. J' At Glen Rldie Karm.nli milch eowt. Mnsl be perfectly gentle, clean and good milkers. A. C. BTATEN, Prop Wanted, Charcoal. Give price per ton In carload lotc "S," care thla office. V. anted to Exchange-Millinery for wood, cblckena or other prodnce. Mas. ABBOTT. U For Sale For sale, a good Fisher piano. Any one can secure a bargain by calling on Janl9 MM EMSTRUM. For sale cheap, wood chopper'! outfit, two tenU, toola and cooking utenslla. CHEdt'KNT FRUIT CO. Jan 19 ,'-, mllegont EaatBlde. For sale, carrots, flnexfor stock at thla season of the year, 60 centa a sack delivered or 40 cents a sack ff hauled by purchaser. CREStlKNT FHU1T CO. Jan 19 y, miles out Eaat Bide. For sale, dry wood: now nnder shed. Ad dresa JI9 RALPH R. LEWIS,, Belmont. For rent a five-room house. Furniture for sale. Houae la furnished complete, will sell all together or separately. Jan 19 MK8. C. E. HEMMAN. 'I have a good location ior fhclory two miles from Hood Kiver on good road. Two story b nlldlng on the ground 82x60 feet. Wa ter tiower 60-foot fall, if you wish to rent, leaae, boy, or bare money to Invest In a lac- ...... .. r i, . , iii',, ii D mji j uu i wa j, a. nr.Auciun. u,nnj ..i.e. Jan 19 tf U. F. I). No. 1 For aale, full-blooded White Wyandotte cocaereia etai eacn. Aiao lieigian nares, in cluding black lines, very rare, at 76c per pair. MRH. D. J. TRE1BER. Twin Oaka farm. J 19. Pool room flatuiea; also household goods ready for keeping house. Inquire A. H. Ches- ley, r. u. oox 112, uooa niver, ur. jo- Pop Corn in 60c and ll sacks: shelled or in the ear. Leave orders at J. H. Gill's store, or pnone K. l. rolls. js No. Smith grubbing machine- can be seen at work on the Booth place on Willow Flat. Also Duggy ana names, w.i;. uooge. jo. In Belmont addition, S acres; 4 in berries. Sea Wm, Baterlee, . J6 Horse, 7 years old; weight 4 00 pounds. Bur gain for cash. P. Hennlngsen, Mosier, Or. J5 Good fuel coal; will deliver same from car ai 17 a ion. uanger a Harney. t ' One double wagon. I set harness. 1 oriran and household furniture. Inquire of C. C. W. Crowell, second door south of llolinan's, Hood Kiver Heights. A good seven-room house and two lots. Any. one desiring- a arood home will do well to In vestigate this. Inquire at the place south of Hherman avenue nearly opjwwlte Congrega tional cnurcn, ij. A. UIUIVINSON. QZi Home fine pure-bred Plymouth Rock rons- te4s, at i eacn. iw, j. li.toiui-jMAKi-.it. A good four-year-old milk cow. Ayrshire; gooa ui liner. t.niuii iv i,i tif,n, Chenowlth, Wash. Alfsffa, clover, wheat and timothy hay, also ary pine wooa cm in stove lengtns. fill P. D.HINIUCH8, H. F. D.3 Forty acres of my farm In Crapper district miles from Hood River. Oood annle land $.) per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, nnder aitcn. jj 1 u a, a, j ai n Hi, An s-room, well built house, between the two school houses on the hill; formerly the Tenold cotlage. Inquire at Glacier offioe. d! For a short time I offer S2S acres of land right on the Colombia for KIM.OO cash. Over 10U acres can be easily Irrigated. Part of this (9U acres) is not surpassed for fruit in the en tire Pacific Northwest. Balance (80 to 100 acres) best of alfalfa land. If not sold will want one or two renters (married), ilest of terms: abun dance of water furnished. Or will sell lro acres (40 Irrigable) with water for 11500.00 on time. k. si uKUUK, Arlington, ore. J13 Lost Lost, a small black Cocker spaniel, about 8 months old. When last seen had a leather collar on, with a small Iron ring In It. Finder win oe reimourseo. JI9 Till. 0. H. JENKINS. Lost .envelope containing collar, bow tie and pair of mittens. Finder please leave at Gla cier omce. Jan 19 lost at the Congregational church, Satur day afternoon, la y'a umbrella, with natural wooa nanaie. riease return to JIB MARCICLINE CROSS. Lost, between F. A. Cram's store and Booths small pacRage dry goods. Finder please leave at .-ppie itrowcrs v nion. Found. rounn on ine street Dy Mrs. J b. Lester, a lady's Morrocno pocketbuok, which owner can have by proving ownership and paying I,F1 LIIIB 11,'IIUC Q2-, Found Cuff button cler office. Inquire at the Gla- Found, child's wool glove. Inquire at Gla cier office. Gold locket watch charm. Inquire at GIs cler office. Key, with leather tag. Glacier office. Janitor Work Janitor work done st rearonable prices hy experienced man. Apply to E. W. CROSH, Phone 87. home five miles south of The Dalles. Mr. Brace will take his 'wood saw with him. Harry DeWitt is again a resident of Ilood River. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Woodworth, who nave oeen visiting friends and relatives at Wasco, returned home Sunday. At the Churches. Pine Urove Congregational. Preach ing Bervice with worship will be con ducted next Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. L. Hershner. The pnblic is cordially invited to attend this service. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p-m.; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Kp worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. C. Evans, pastor. Latter Day Saints. Elder .T. CCrnhh of Iowa will preach at the Latter Dav saints church, fcunday, at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Episcopal- Morning and evening ser vice next Sunday by Rev. II. D. Cham bers of Portland. Riverside Conereaational. Rev. V. C. Gilmore, pastor; Sunday school at iu a. m.; vnrisimas service with sermoi 11 a. m.: young peoples' mectinirat6:3() sermon 7.30 p.m.; subject,"A Man Lame in Both Feet." Choir rehearsal at the church Thtirsdyy evening at 8 o'clock. Unitarian Sunday School at 10 . m. Freachim? 11 a. M. Subject. "The Re lation of Healthy Thought to the Mora! Life," with several short papers. All are cordially invited to attend these ser. vices. Valley Christian. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; morning service at U; Y. P. J. K. at fl:30; preachina at 7:30. Sunday morning Rev. T. S. Handsaket will begin a series of revival services Special music both morning and evening A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. W. A. Elkins, pastor. It Pays to Advertise. ' Advertising ravs. Merchants have found this out, and now we hear r-t Lawon, the Wall (Street ulnncer. spend ing $92,000 a week in advertising and the sum coming back to him many times. So profitable is advettisine tha'1 the representative of the new pool r f the Standard Oil, United Steel and Amalgamated Copper has gone into it also on a very extensive scale. And readers of newspapers have also learned mat, wnne it pays to advertise, it pavs. t. . 1 . 1 . 1 . , r uieui w rmu wie auverusemenia. M Minnville News. Real Estate Bargains. THE EMPORIUM. For Sale New two-story 9-room house; Stranahan addition ; f 1100; terms eBFo'rSale or Rent Good farm with stock and goats; farming implements included. John Leland Henderson. 1 ':or gaieThe Abbott Store property on the hill. Price, 3,000. The M. M. Davenport 4 acres, nice new residence, $1700. Terms easy. 14 acres across the road from the M. M. Davenport residence. $K) 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, lj miles from Bar rett school house, $1,100. A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1J miles from he Barrett school house, 8 acres cleared, $1,700. The NWK of NV Sec. A Tp. 2 K., R. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $600or more cash, balance in five years. Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for $350 each. The NE X of SW K and the NWJi of SE M, section 10,Tp2 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 per cent. Money to loan-. Hanna house and lot, $2,000. The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood River 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 Bartmess'. s 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 SEW for $(00, the NEJ for $700, or the i 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 ou mountain east of alley on county road. Price $1,500; has Btnall house, running water, and it 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 $1,500; renter must take subject to sale. 4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood River, belonging to George E. Forsyth ; 100 acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 100 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 poat office. Good land $700 cash 30 days, only. ' Five acres at Frankton ; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Creek .and water power; $1,000. Block 1, l'arkhurst addition to Hood River, all in cultivation; good house, beautiful residence property; price, $4,500; $1,600 or more cash ; balance on or before 3 years st 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. S. Lewis at Belmont, improved, with buildings, farm implements, furniture, stock, etc., $3,000; the bare place, $2,500; $1,600 or more 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. F'or Rent. One or two cottages;corner store building to lease. Store building can also be bought. - For Sale Four-fifths interest in the M.O. Wheeler 100 acres near Hood River Falls. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Sale or Exchange for Hood River property 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 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- uik an Kinus 01 survevine and d att n. From and after this date, April 9, 1903, the rates will be as follows: $10 a day corners estaoiisned tor $5 two contiguous .for one owner same price. lot; the Stockholders' Meeting. ... KiKiimi ii-Kimiueni meeting o Water Supply Company of Hood River nSBl al I ,,'nln.lr n n. of the ill Saturday, January 7, 1905, ... " i,n, o ..in,,, n,r Mm eieciion or seven directors and transaction of such other ........... , ,,,, ,nny come oerore the meeting. By order of the bosrd of directors. . a (L Ki MAKKHAM, Secretary. Pitted December 87, I dim. Announcement I Ml.n . .1 . ... .... ... I.iiuui,i.c mi me uHnces given at I he Hear hall arc not puhllc, hut strictly ,,,, , mm uini iinw- wiinoui an Invitation from the manager will be denied admittance In I lie future. J'1 W. II. HEARS. Bids "Wanted I-or furnishing school district No. 4 (Barrett) wllh :ig ricks 01 is-tnch wood, 20 of pine or fir, 'S nfoak-.lo be delivered and piled In the wood house on or before the l:,tu day of August 19U6. All bids to be in before January 14, lyos J12 WILLIAM jJAVlP.HuN, Clerk. Saw Filing. Will flO CroSK-fMlt SUW lillni? I'hmi nrnda. t"k nd iJftvtd HallRbury, Dukes Valley, K. F. Property Bargain. Two-storv T-room house anil lor .SOtI-a hii Henderson s subdivision; price. $:.). 1-tfiO caeh, halance of morik'nge at g per aent. Bar rain eood for 2o daysonly. Apply at once for wrncuiarsto h.liw l A. HK-NKKKSON, ilood Kiver Real Ketste, Insurauce, Loan and . ,,ii,--hi,ii mirenti. TH E HOOD RIVER Collection Bureau Collections promptly attended to. EDWIN A. HENDERSON, Special Agent. Look! Look! Look! Does the price yon are paving for your real estate iH you? Are you satisfied with the bargains now offered you? If not call on nie and let me show yon bargalnsof the first wa ter. EDWIN A. HENDERSON. Insurance. Real Estate, Notary Aubllc. dltt,