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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1905)
-r4MVAiffln(it ,1 -s- 3food Iiver Slacier. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905. The Oregon Timber-man appears for February with a handsome colored cover page, picturing the "Passing of the Ox Team." Bro. Cromwell well deserves the success he is attaining with hie useful publication. Will somobody suggest a name for the now school building of the city? The Ciluf iur will bo glad to publish all the immiiH i-ont in, and it relieves the board will do the selecting in good shape. It is ho awkward to rofor to do the school on the hill. State-street school and I'ark street school do well enough, but the Hill school, never. A for-reut bIku hangs in the win dow of a building near this office where a clothing store attempted to business withont advertising. That kind of business may have been well enough years ago, but the up-to-date merchant goes after the trade with ju dicious advortlMomoutg. Everything may como to him who waits, but to hi in who goei after it, success is sure to come. Lee W. Henry, editor and proprietor of the Jacksonville Sontinol, has the following kind words for the Glacier and Hood River. Hut take note, Jiro. Henry, that our population is lHtA), Instead of 1500. We hope to double it the coming year : One of the boat weeklies In the state of Oregon is the Hood Hirer (Jlnrinr, a seven-column quarto, all home print. It is the only paper in a hust ling town of I'iOO, located on the south bank of the mighty Columbia, in the heart of one of the liest fruit auctions in the world. The writer visited Hood River diiriuu the straw berry season this last summer anil was much im pressed with the little city and the rich region which sur rounds it. He was also favorably im pressed with the 01anli.tr and its pos sibilitios. With the development of that section and the growth of the lit tle citv. We see bv tho last issue of that interesting paper that their in creased business has uinilo necessary tho installation of a $1000 Simplex typesetting machine. WHITE SALMON. Editor Cinder is making a splendid paper of the White Salmon Enterprise. Tho paper is breezy and full of crlst news. With tho groat improvement in tho Enterprise it would be consist- out for tho business men of that thriving little city to enlarge their advertising patronage. Editor Qln dor deserves it. The town of White Salmon now has a population of 187 peoplo a very respec.lablo showing when you con sider this is an Increase of 110 per cent over last year. Bays the Enterprslo : White Salmon is bound to grow. She has the country behind her and is beautifully situated and all she neods is a good, strong, steady pull and a pull till together by her citizens. Wo can soon have a nice little city hero, as large at least as Hood River. The start is made and the groatest dllll eulty overcome We have no kick against the little city across the river, and she fiimlshoa a very good exam ple of what we can do if wo try. White Salmon has just as good country back of lior and a good deal more of it than has Hood River. Now why should not While Salmon bo as large as Hood River In tho near future? There is no good roasou why not. It will bit, and thoso of her citizens who are huntinu around for reason why it will not bo, are simply croakes who do not know what they are talking about. Of course this country is not as far advanced in population aul J , i . II I I.'i....H ....llr. lllipi OVUIUUIILB IIS IIUUU -VLVU1 VttlH.. a ud it may take sovoral years to get things moving here as tuey are over there, but tho time is bound to come when this side of the river will lie as populous, prosperous and wealthy as tho Urogou side. SUGGESTS ELECTRIC ROAD UP THE VALLEY J. 0. Ainsworth, one of the principal stockholders of the First National bank of this city, who was up from Portland Jiipsuav, lo auunu mo annual meeting of the directors and stockholders of the hanking house, spent a few minutes looking about the city, and expresHci himself as very much impressed with the progressive business spirit so maiii- ICHl HI J lOllll IVlVfl. "These brick buildings please me very much, "commented Air. Ainsworth. "They are very metropolitan in con struction in fact there is none better in Portland. 1 visited your flouring mill, ami was particularly interested in that water power system now being Installed. That Pol ton wheel is a wonderful ar rangement for developing such an amount of power. One of my old pro fessors was the originator of the Pel Ion wheel. "An electric railroad np the valley would mean much for your city. At tho banquet to the railroad ollicials in Portland last week, Mr. Cotton, attor ney for tho Southern Pacillc, suggested tiiat allradroads of the -Northwest Miould unite in the construction of a railroad up Hood Kiver valley to .Mount Hood, lit is anxious to see this accomplished, and believes the railroads should co-operate for advertising the road as one of the greatest attractions for tourists in the country. It is possible that something like tins will bo accomplished lit the Hear future. "Mr. fUtibbs, Irallic director for the Harriinan lines, estimates that next summer the railroads entering Portland will bring to that city an aerag of 7lK.ll) people a day. Many of these visi tors could be Induced to make the trii no the Columbia to Hood River and Mount Hood." Mr. Ainsworth was well pleased with the business developed by tho First National bunk since its establishment here Juno 1, last year. Mr. Ainsworth is interested with oth er capitalist in the proposed power plant on the utile lute .salmon, htir vevors have boon in tho held taking measurements of the water power that can he devcl"ped there, and if the pro ject looks good to the men with money, a plant will las established for the de veloping of electrical power to la) trans mitted to Portland, where it will be used by the Consolidated Street Railway Co. Afraid of Strong' Medicines. Many people suffer for years froni rheumatism pains and prefer to do so rather than take the strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowinir that oulck relief from pain may be had simply by applying Cham berlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine internally. For sale at Williams' J'liarmacy. NO NEWS FROM LEGISLATURE At a late hour vesterdav afternoon no word had come from Salem concerning the fate of Cascade countv at the hands of the senate. There. Is a feel i nit of de pression in the city lest tho bill will meet too strong opposition in ine upper house. Monday the measure passed the lower muse without a dissenting vote. It is now in the hands of the senate commit tee, which committee it is said will make a favorable report whenever the flood River delegation at Salem think it is the proper time to take a vote on the bill. According to the Oregonian, the Cascade county hill was to come up in the Senate either Wednesday or il.urs day. A Salem dispatch to the Oregonian of Wednesday fays: "Those from Hood River and vicinity who are working night and day for the passage of the bill are: Ieslie lintler, A. r. isatenam, jonn Leland Henderson, Ir. J. 1'. Watt, Hr. K. C. Urosius, Captain A. Winans, C. Dathman, A. M. Kelsay, J. Mosier.C.T. Karly, L. K. Morse, C. L. Gilbert and K. II. Shepard. .hist as sure of the defeat of the lull andinstas untiring are the following . ' mi . ii .11.... . I.. U L' irom ine mutes, r.. o. iunnv, i. .. Walther, E. C. Pease, Dr. E. K. Fergu son, Judge A. K. Lake, B. S. Hunting ton, II. J. Maier, judge it. ;. i.iaaciey and I). J. Conner. Tho Dalles people rely largely upon the power of Senator When ilon ot 1 lie I'ain'B to am me Jayno bill in the Senate." Favorable for Cascade County Drooping spirits were revived later in the afternoon by a telephono message from Dr. BrosiiiB, who stated he would come home last night and that in his opinion tho outlook was favorable for Cascade county. Farmers Fight Lumber Company. Hnnciiil to tho (llacier. White Salmon, Wash., Feb. 1. The Enterprise makes the announcement that, a tenmorarv restraining order has been issued out of tho superior court of Klickitat county directed to t he Menom Inee Lumber company, with the irriga linn companies of Trout Lake and vi einitv as nlaintiffs. The lumber com pany has a franchise for tho improve incut of the White Salmon river am tlin use of the same for logging pur poses, which franchise, according to the prayer of the plaintiffs, is subsequent to the ri.hts of tlie irrigation companies. In operating the waters of this river and its tributaries it is auegeo mm me lumber company has interfered with the prior rights of the irrigation companies by damming up the water and thereny causing at times a diminution of the water In the irrigation ditches Itolow the amount claimed in their water rights, and at other times causing the head gates of the ditches to be washed out and the ditches to bo overflowed and ureatlv damaged The suit is brought for tho purpose of adjudicating tho rights of the litigants and to secure a permanent order against the lumber company, permanently re trainiuir them from interfering with the rights of the Irrigation companies. The lumber company, it is claimed,! offer to build flumes to connect the waters of the river above the dam Willi the ditches of the plaintiff, but the proposition is not agreeable to tho irri gation companies. Tending the descisioii of the su perior court on the temporary injunction proceedings, against the Menominee Luuilior Co., all tho longing camps along the river have been closed down. About KiO men are directly affected by the shut down; May do Over I'nlll June Term. Special to the Glacier. Goldendale, Wash., Feb. 1. "It is too early as yet to know w hether the suit of the Trout Lake farmers vs. the Menominee Lumber company will come up at this term of court or not," remark ed County Clerk H. 1. Sunderland, when questioned regarding the case. "The parties to the action may want to put it off until the jury term, which is fn Juno.1' HOOD RIVER APPLES EXHIBITED IN OHIO And now the story comes from Xenia, Ohio, that T. O. Mason, brother of A. I. Mason of this valley, has a do.i'ii Hood Uiver apples covered with a preserving thud, in a large glass jar, and placed in a show window of hii grocery Htore, where the fruit is admired and talked about by his customers. '1 he apples were secured by T, (). Mason from a portion of tho exhibit made by President Mason at the St. Louis world's fair. The people in that country never saw such line apples, and Masois brother never loses an oppor tunity to put in a good word for the val ley where they are grown. Next. Woodmen to Assist Neighbor Cunning. Noi.hbor J. K. Carson of the Woodmen of the World camp of this citv has reuuested the publication of the following notice: "On account of the misfortune of Nel-hbor II. A. Cunning, he being almost totally disubled in one hand, notwithstanding be has been out of employment for months, we the noinhliors of I 'amp No 770 agree to help in building him a house. Work will beifin Mondav and continue until completed. All neighbors are invito to come with tools, etc., or nnv other person who baa a dav or so to donate The building will be erected near his father's residence, T. J. ('mining's." That Tickling in the Throat. Due minute alter taking Hue Minute Cough Cure that tickling in the throat is gone. It acts in the lb rout not the stomach. 1 1 arm les- good lor children. Sold by li. K. Williams. To Make Spruce Specialties. Operators of small mills will be inter ested ill the project of a plant for the manufacture of spruce specialties w hich is expected to begin operations soon al The Dalles. This will atl'ord a good market for the spruce cut in this terri tory, since the consumption w ill amount to about a quarter of a million per month. The material used is a mill run of good butt and second logs, but the mill is complied for handling all kinds of spruce and other forest products. In terested parties should address fc. JHiuiK, lhe t alumct, l'ortland, Or. he ITP A Big Drive in Shoes. You have all seen the large advertisement in all the leading periodicals ad vertising the American Gentlemen Shoes and the White House Shoes, boil, of which retail at $3.50 and $4.00. We are selling these shoes and we know that they are good shoes and worth the $3.50 and $4.00. Here is a chance to try these shoes at a good saving. Commencing Friday, February 3, and continuing one week, we will sell the American Gentleman and t lie White House Shoes for These Shoes are made A SWELL SHOE made in all leathers and styles. this is ONE Every Day FILE COMPLAINT AGAINST SALOONS Special to the (llacier. The Dalles, ur., reD. J. lesieruay afternoon district Attorney Menefee liled direct information against P. F. Fouls, Seneca Fouls, John Morrison and (!. K. llavward charging them with violating the prohibition law by keeping their saloons open at Hood Kiver. Sher iff Sexton has arranged fur having them :irrested and they will be brought to (his city to answer to the charge. It is understood that the district attor ney is anxious to get a hearing on these cases as quickly as possible. Up to yesterday afternoon no arrests had been made of the local saloon men, and the doors of the liquor shops still swing open. Jt is possible that prosecu tion of the case will depend somewhat on the settlement of the suit of Fouls vs. the City of Hood Kiver, which comes up in the circuit court next week. l.att Friday several Hood River citi zens were called to The Dalles to testify before Hit district attorney whether or not liquor is being sold in Hood Kiver contrary to the local option law. Among the witnesses examined were K. It. Itiadley, J. J. Lackey, P. F.Brad ford and K. S. Olinger. Will Hear Fonts Case Monday. Special to the Glacier. The Dalles, Or., Feb. 1. The case of 1'. F. l'outs vs. the City of Hood River will come up for hearing before Judge W. I., liradshaw of the circuit court Monday next. This information is furnished by W, It. Wilson, attorney for plaintiff. Fouta is tiling to recover rebate on his saloon license. Complaint was tiled January 5. January 14 the city, through its at torneys, fessrs. Carter A Kaley and liullo'ray & McCnurt of Pendleton, filed a demurrer to the complaint. St. Marks guild will meet with Mrs. W. (). Snow next Wednesday. The protracted meeting at the U. B. church is continuing with good interest. Presiding Elder Neff will be here next week. The Best Physic. When you want a physic that la mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For Sale at Will iuius' Pliaiiiiacv. Advertised Letter List. January 30, 1!W. Jones, Nora Owen, Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. c o S. 11. Sutton. Cornell, G. W. Mcintosh, Henry Plank, C. F. Siseon, C M. VeUr, W. II. Com. of horticulture. W. M. YATES, P. M. Mrs. Henry II. Hardman and four children arrived Sunilav from Kantss to join her husband, who has taken a home stead adjoining the Knff place in the Mount Hood district. Mrs. Hardman's mother is a full cousin of S. F. Illythe. File in the mountains will be a new ex perience for a Kansas woman, but Mrs. Hardman thinks she will like her new home. Bargains In Land. 5 acres strawberry land, 4 acres cleared; 21 lierries, 2 small' cottages, 3 miles fiom citv, (1100; (il00 cash. Sa3 acres 3 miles out, tl in cultivation, Io0 apple trees 2 rears old, 2acrcs straw- Is-rries, 2 acres hav, (1100; (750 cash; nice cottage and outbuildings on this. Sightly lot and fine new 6-roomed house on" hill, (1100; (t00 or more cash. Four lots and cottages containing lat ent improvements, electric lights, auto- Eetailers of Everything to Wear. $2.95 a pair. in Box Calf, Velour Calf, Vici yr. i miit u.! MAKERS is a Bargain Day matic apparatus, etc., center of town, (2100; easy terms. Two lots two blocks from post office, 550 ; also residence and two lots same location, (1700. Edwis Hkndeksos. Elect Smith Vice President. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the First National bank of Hood River, heldTueiday afternoon, resulted in the election of the following officers: F. S. Stanley of Portland, president; E. L. Smith of Hood River, vice presi dent; directors R. Smith, F. H. Stan ley, J. C. Ainsworth of Portland ; John W. llinrichea, E. L. Smith of Hood River. E. O. Blanchar was re-elected cashier. "We are very well pleased with the business of the bank," remarked Presi dent Stanley to a Glacier reporter. "In fact the result of the first six months has exceeded our expectations. We feel satisfied that in a short time wo can in crease the capital stock to (50,000." At the Churches. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 8:30 p. m. Christian En deavor, 6:45 p.m. Preaching at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. Rev. J. S. Rhoads, pastor. Lutheran. Services will be held again next Sunday, February 6 at the church two miles south of town. Sun day school at 1 p. m. Divine services 2 p. m. H. J. Kolb, pastor. Riverside Congregational W. C. Oil more, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Worship, children's service and sermon at 11. The evening meeting at (1:30 for young people will be of special interest, it being Christian Kndeavor dav. Address. 7:30 "The Great Reli gious Awakening," a review of present day movement Unitarian. Sunday school at 10 a. Sub ni. I'reaching service at it a. m. ject of morning sermon, "How I Became a Unitarian." Evening service. Round table at 7 :30 p. m., with papers on the subject, "Lions in the Way." These evenimr services are for all earnest seek ers after truth, whose free and honest expression of mind is weicomea. u. Jamison Nelson, pastor. Valley Christian. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; illustrated sermon at 11 ; Y. P. 8. C K. at 8:30: preaching at 7:W A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of the day. W . A. Elkins, pastor. Free Methodists. Quarterly meeting services at Holman hall, February 3-5, 1H05. Preaching service Friday even ing, Saturday evening and Sunday morn ing. Orhcial meeting Saturday, at s p. m. Everybody invited. 1). E., E. W . Achilles, presiding. Baptist. Regular preaching services at Carmichael's hall every 1st and .'Id Sunday morning and evening; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. in. Cove nant and business meeting the first Wednesday night in each month. J.H. Spight, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p' m.; Sabbath school 10 a. in.; F.p worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. Y. C. Evans, pastor. The W. C. T. U. will meet again Feb ruary 7, at two o'clock, at the U. B. church. Garden Plants. In season. Popular varletlM In any quantity after April IS. T hO. CALKINS. Please Return Pick. A, U. Moe reqneata that the party who borrowed hit pick will plena return IU Stockholders' Meeting. Stockholder of the East Fork Irrlxatlni coin pany take notice that their annual meet- Ing will be held In Baker A Oo'a omos ouSalur- day at 1 o'clock, February is, ltt fJ-ls l. R. UONfc, I'realdeiit ?&ju hjuiay in tuw ti lv nrw v SHOE jl Y FAIR Kid and Patent Colt. WITH THE CHARACTER ' ll?.N . ..i.ijaa- A, -a- fl i ' I You will find these Shoes at Hood River's Best Store THE PARIS FAIR L with US. 7 Wanted Wanted one or two doien chickens state price and breed. jab. m. tax iajk, v Kt R. K. I). So. 1 wn i ml. I havA stl Aftrea of fine anDle. straw berry and garden land with six acres orchard stnrtetl and five aires bearing berries and IK am m nuilv to ulant this snrlnn. I want capable and responsible man to take eliarue ol and Cevelop the ranch. The position will he m.minnpnl to Hie rmht man on a salary and nrofli uliarlnit haul. I refer t Bailer A Co. of Hood Hlver to whom please apply. IV Afresh cow wanted, to be a good Bnllker, nxm 4 tod years old. Addrcai 11KRIIKKT VANNIER, fia on Uoardmau pai, Wantid-Plain aewlna or housework. Jan 19 . O. L. HIUDON, Hood Kiver. Wanted, work of any kind, by reliable man. Call on U. BtacK at u. w. hikks ouoe ouop. For Rent. for rent, the new store building south of Gill's store on the heights apply to BIB H.C. HATEHAM Two furiilBhed rooms in new house, light, heal and bald; gentlemen preierrea. K J3 MRS. J. W. HltiBY, West Oak st. Two nlcelv furnished rooms to rent. In quire of Mrs. H. C. McUUIKE, River street. S-roora cottage for rent. M. t. JACOBS, J Three nice furnished rooms and pantry for llirlit housekeeping to renl. water in room. W ill be vacant alter January 2tl. f is w. r . jauuiss. Lost tat. Monday. January SO: a purse enntal lna betweei 170 and ftf. I think It waa left on theeounlerof the First National Bank, I will pay 111) reward to the fluder. IStf P- f. FOUT8. Lost between livery stable and boat landing, marble top for drenser. Return lo H'wd River Transfer Co. for reward. Lost, between F. A. Cram's store and Booths small pacKage dry goods. Finder please leave at Apple Urowera union. Ijinre oorketbook full of flies and other tlxh tackle, somewhere between the river and Jackson 'a iore. Kinder please return lo me and accept my uinnss. Jan IS F.HW1W A. HENUKR8QN, FOUND. Found between Barrett School and Barrett ranch, a sack ot mill feed, which the owner ran have by calling at Brayford'n store and paying lor this nonce. res Found about Christmas a quantity of tick ets. Owner can have same by roving prop, erty and paying for this notice. Ri) MKS. A. R. HAYES. While Tam-o-shanter cap found and left at this ortlce for Hie owner. Estray Notice Taken up at mv Eaat Hide farm dark red cow; two splits In right ear; bit out of end of left car; branded n on lore nip, uwner can have same by paying charges. fis r. M. JAOKBON. Slraved, two-vear-old heifer, branded "OR" Leave word at E. T. Folia. ft Strayed, yearling heifer, Helongs to rl. Locke. red, tail napped. Notice. M. H. Nlckelsen, secretary of the Farmers' lrrigallng Co., gives notice that be will be found at the office of Geo.T. Prattler every Saturday from now until March I, to at tend to any bo-lnefsof the company. Janitor Work Janitor work done at rearonable prices by ej perlenced man. Apply to E. W. CROSS, Phone 87. Notice. Not I re Is hereby given by lhe Hood Kiver Wmr Supply Co., that all implication fbr wilier be made before Keb. i, lvVk. No applt ffttlon will be coDaltlered where last year's water la unpaid f Uy Oder of Board, F. C. Sherrieb, Pre. F. O. Churcb. 8ec. Carpet Weaving. All kinds ol carpet weaving. Rags made from old carpets. MKM. GoUSEY. ft tf Hood River Heights. Bids Wanted. Hide will be received br the board of SI rect ors of school district No. 3 lor SO lo 7G cords of . body fir wood, delivered. All bids must tat I In by teb. u, at 12 o clock noon. r H. T. UK WITT, Clerk I . Tor Bale Mateb span fray mares-good .eneral par pom team. HarDeaa, wagon, apple '.rack ana two-ton sprln.s. tilt JOE w IIHON' Dry land elover hay for sate by v uA mintftin tvnewrtter for sale cheap. or will renl to responsible partle a. Call at the Jiacler omoe. , Grubbing machine, with m feet of came, nearly Dew. For sale or will trade ror wagon txs i.A.HAHltn.riHniw ' " 10. Reasoned nine wood In 4-fnot length; price 13.25 per cord on the iround In town. 12 &CV.I. I nr.nnniit.... Annie land for sale on the famous Willow fnrtv aares. U cleared. A snap atJ3,:iuu, or anyone desiring all cleared land can have same lor h.vjuj. . l i ,,... . LOOK AT THIS-The location Is right, tne price U right A good 7-room nouse ami pantry. Fine oak shade treen, 2 lots south aide of Sherman avenue one block south of the opera house. Call at nr,- m lues. d&i It. A. unn-icinw. Cow for sale, also Incubator SK4 capacity. Phone 1294 r. fl ,E A. rRATH bft. Carrot 40c per sack or S per ton at my place. fie J. V- uuw- If you have a box factory you want to move to anew leeatlon where you can have water power, address J. T. NEALEIOH. 110 Saddle, hack, heavy wagon, c roan-out saw, ledge, eook stove for sale cheap for cash. f J AM UK A. COOK, B. 1). 1. Mteam boiler for sal' cheap. Eight horse power. or further aariicuiam mi 'u is PARADISE LAUNDRY. Choice lot tor sale directly west of Park Street school. KATHKYNU VI fiAVFNPORT. f The Dalles, Or. Any onantlty of dry wood for sale, either nine or slab. Am also prepared to saw with team wood saw. aall oo or phone Main til. f " r iifcu imwfj. One of the most slghlly locations In Hood River valley lor sale. ,an on or ' j ff W . Li. tan c. ii. . ' A good eook stove for sale, Inquire of W. L. I'AKNKH, R. F. D. 1. For sals, cross cut saw, or will exchanuc for ..out.. umJimH Ilti,.tnth Hnclr ronfittrK rnoneiawi. is .r.w. Good timothy hay at Harbison's J15 a ton. For tale. No. i Smith Grubbing Machine; been run only g days. Will sell at a bargain. Kearly a net m oaDia. w . c. uwour., AlfarTa. clover, wheat and timothy hay, a lan A rv ttln wood nilt in RtO n stove lengtns, IiU jr. Ui nuinilfua, . . ' .. r. iiiuuiiiUU It L' H Forty arret of my farm In Cropper district Good apple land, 7Vj milea from Hood River. $30 per acre. r.ay terms. Unimproved, under ditch. 7 u A. A. jAinc Wnr a ahort time I offer 825 acres of land ri.hl an tha I'nlnmhiH for I43MI.UU cash. Uver inn aaresean be easily irrigated, ran oi tins innrnal la not siirnaHsed for fruit in the in lira Paelflc Northwest. Balance (SO to 100 acres) bant of alfalfa land. If not sold will wan I one or twa renters (married). Best of tenna; abun dance of water lurnixneu. ur win win iim acreaHO Irrlgabls) with water for 8I.SX) 00 on time. H. BTUEHCK. Arlington, Ore. J Is PETITION. In theConnty Court of the Btute of Oregon for Wasco uoumy. in ha mailer of tlifl rjetltion of J. li. H hoe- maker ana omen ior ine lurniaiiun oi an Irrigation district In the county ol was- to and state of Oregon.under the provision nfehanter V of Title XXXIX of Helllllger 4 Cotton's Annotated codes and stalutesol lhe state or Oregon. To the Honorable county court of the state ofOiegonior wasco couniy The undersigned petitioners respectfully show to the court: Flrat-Tliat said petitioners, whone names are subscribed hereto, hereby propone the organisation of an irrigation dibtrict, un der the provisions of the act of the legislative assembly oi ine suite 01 urtgim upiHuveu February au, nwo, toe same ueiug vuupier nfTiiia XXXIX of Uelllnner & COitou s a notated codes and staiuuisoi urcgon anu sum district whensoorganlied to have lhe powers conferred, or mat may nereaiier oe conierreu, hv law noon said irriaation district, and said petitioners hereby pray for an order ol the couri.inai.saiu uibuiui. w wiguim uuut. the provisions of the law atxive mentioned. Haramri That, said petitioners are a major ity and more than II fly of the holders of title and eviuenceoi line tu minis .nunieu iu nam nronoanri district hereinaiter described which are susceptible of Irrigation from a common and combined source and by the same system of works, and propose the organization of an Irrigation aistrict, us uunu. ui- utsunueu for the purpose of irrigating the lands wlthl aid district. Third That said proposed district lies wholly within Wo county, state of Oregon and la more particularly uesunueu as lunuws, to-wn: Commencing at a point on the south bauk of the Columbia river, wuere ine same intei aaeu the section ne between sections ai unu:c in township II north, range 10 east, and run nlng thence south to tne yiiarler-secllon corner between sections a ana o in townsnin north, rauge 10 east; thence west one mile to the quarter-section corner between section 6 In township, north range 10 bast and sec tion 1 in township 2 north, range 0 east: thence south two and a half miles to the sec tion corner common to sectious IS and IS in township? north, rauge 10 east and lit an 24 In townships north, range cum; thence west one-half mile to the quarter-section cor. ner between said sections 13 and 'M: thence south one mile to the quarter-sec I Ion corner between sections M ana Bt in townships! north range, V east; thence west to the seclion cor ner common to sections '23, '24, 2o and 20 I said township and rauge; tiience southweHt to the center of said section thence soul. one and one-half miles to the township line at the quarter-section corner between section 85, township 2 north, range M east, and section 2. township 1 north range U east: thence enst along aatdltownshlp line to the point where the same intersects the left bank of the stream of Hood river; thence down along the left bank of tlood river to trie point where me sum intersects with the lrrigallng ditch of lhe Farmers' Irrigating Co., thence along the north and west line of said Irrigating ditch to the township line between townships 2 north and ' three north to the section corner common to sections 33 and M in townships north, range to east and sections 8 and 4 In township 2 north, range 10 eust; tbenca north one mile to the section corner common to sections 27 ,2S, 33 and 34 in township 8 north, range 10 east; thence wei on the sec tion Hue to where the same Intersects ttie south bank of lhe Columbia river; thence down and along the south bank ol wild river to the place ol beginning. The petitioners whose names are hereto subscribed, hereby represent that tbey are a majority of the holders of title and evidence of title to the lands situated In the proposed dis trict above described.and they hereby,petitlon for the formation and orgsnlzaliou of said district under the provisions of law above mentioned - and referred to, and that the county court above named make an order that there shall be three directors for said district and that they shall be elected by the di&lrict at large, and also for such other and further reliel as to the court may seem Just. Said petitioners also hereby give notice that the loregolng petition will be presented to the count v court of the state of Oregon lor Wasco county at the regular March term thereof, and that the same will be so presented on Wednesday, the first day of March, ltw.3, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., and that this no tice will be published for lour consecutive weeks prior to said uate in ine iioou ruvu; Olacier, a weekly newspaper of renersl clt eulalloo primed and published In Wasco coun ty, Oregon, the date of the first publication tnereot uenui aiateu oeiow. J. H. Shoemaker C. E. Markham B. F. Hhoemaker F. Chandler W. L. Nichols J. W. Ingalla F. C. Hherrleb E. Hteptoe B F. Moses Cbaa. Wallace O. R. Abernathy J.J. Gibbons H. F. Atwood A. J. Rogers Chaa. Htrsnaban John Jakku U B. Wiison U E. Hart Fred N. Rorden John A. Wilson F. N. Dornhecker Mrs. I. C. Nealeigh Joe liobson Menominee Lbr Co F. R. Absten J. F. HelmeJ Isaac Van Hlaraonm A.J. Friedley C. C. JantKen Jos. Frailer, Jr J. O. Eastman G. R. Cast tier F. L. Eastman H. E. lllocher H. A. Moore Henry Mteffanson K. Duncan Martin James Moose W. A. Eadelman J. K BIOD8 Chas. Chandler J. J. Jordan U. W. Ktranahan F. H. Martin F. W. Angus J. B. Castoer Geo. Rorden Andrew Overland Thomas Goes H. A. Mkiuner Thoa. hhere ' Albert C. Helms Peler Harsh Mrs. J. M. Shoemaker Mrs. M. A. Shoemaker M. K. Noble Albert Brooks John Mitchell J. R. Pbillpa, O. H WIclnhoD F. A. Countryman H. J. Cole Mrs. L. N order J. W. l.yle H C, McKamey John Htraoahan J. r. Dunn E. Hrsford Mr. A. Ingalls J. H. Gould J. Ij. Blount Daniel B. Labbe H E. Macomber John '. Davis Frank E. Kosberg Farl K. Kartiness H- D. steward N. B. Jordan C. A. Hickle Kalph Jitrvis K. H. Lindsay. K. D.Martin J. '. Mcurath L. Dinsmore rim Dublteatl n hereof dated this Juth day ofJanuaiy, 1H. Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EPdPORIUIVL K acri strawberry land, 4 anres ileared, 21 sitps in berries, 2 sinoll cot tages 3 miles out on West bide, ?1100; $000 or more cash. 6 ocres at Belmont, b acres m cul tivation, cottage and outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2 acres alfalfa, $1300; 750 or more cash. Lot 23; block 3, Btranahan addition, nice new 6-roomed house, $1100; $000 or more cash. New fi-roonied cottane, patent bath and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $2100; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $550. Two lots, new 6-roomed house, patent bath and closet, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $1700. Four sightly lots on brow of hill, $1000 ; separately, two west lots, $550 ; two east lots, 500. Two-storv 8-roomed cottage, lot 70 by 140, on the hill, $1200; terms reasonable. For Sale 9000 acres pine timber: 1 saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day; 1 planing mill, capacity 3U.0UU leet per oay; i store and stock of merchandise, about $3,500 ; 1 hotel and contents; 1 saloon building, rented; 3 Douses, renteu; ju head horses and harness; 9 road wag ons, 3J H; 1 logging truck; 5 pair sleighs; 30 head cattle; 50 head hogs; 600 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. All located at and near Hilgard, Ur. Land given in exchange for clearing other land. For Sale New two-story 9-rooin house; Stranahan addition ; 11100; terms easv. For Sale or Kent Good farm with stock and goats; farming implements included. John Leland Henderson. I or Sale The Abbott Store property on the hill. I'rice, $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. 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, li miles from Bar rett school bouse, $1,100. A 20 acre tract unimproved, li miles from the Barrett school house, 8 acres cleared, $1,700. The r W '4 ot A W Kec. 4, 'I p. Z IS., E. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $500or more cash, balance in Ave years. Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 2, Winans add. to Hood River for $350 each. The NE M of SW J and the NVVJi of SE X, section 16, Tp 2 north, range 11 east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap- fle land, plenty of timber, no rock, 'rice $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 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; $1,200. Lot for sale in Waucoma Park addi tion, $200. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan; 60 acre. 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 8E for $000, the NEJi for $700, or the W for $3500. One third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. The Hunt place mile southwest of town. House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One goat ranch on mountain ea-t 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 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. 820 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood River, belonging to George E. Forsyth ; 160 acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 160 acres at White Salmon; hne timber land; $10 an acre. 9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Rensbaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood post ollice. Good land $700 cash 30 days, only. Five acres at Frankton ; cottage and acreandahalf in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Block 1, Parkhurst addition to Hood River, all in cultivation; good house, beautiful residence property; price, $4,500; $1,500 or more cash ; balance on or before 3 years at 8 per cent. I-ots 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. I-iewis at Belmont, improved, with buildingB, farm implements, furniture, stock, etc., $3,000; the bare place, $2,500; $1,500 or more cash ; balance on time, 6 per ct Small house and lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. For Rent. One or two cottages ;corncr store building to lease. Store building can also be bought. Fur Sale Four-liilhs 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 wn'er of Sumpter. For Sale Good farm with stock and i:o;its for sale or rent. Farming imple ments. First-class Surveying Outfit At Hie Emporium are kept 2 lirst-class transits and solar attachments, and the propt ietor, a practical surveyor, is pre pared to do the work of laying out acre av proiierty in lots and blocks, and do ui ail kinds of surveviug and platting. Kioiu and after this date, April 9, 1903, he rates will ! as follows: $10 a day; 1 ot corners established for $5 a lot; .wo contiguous for one owner, the .tnie price. Stockholders' Meeting. M' tnsr ot the Honrt Kiver Trari-ortfttton a i I Hfom company will be held al the ortlce "f (.it Orfgon l,umtKr company Tuesday. ii. unry 7. at 7:3'' p. m. 1 has. T. Early, wcretary Vigorite Powder I ami Ntill Mtfcn: for this blasting powder, S ,i o or rrit 'of r. i.j s tf FRANK STANTON, Hood River, 3