V 0 3fo3d Iver Slacier THURSDAY, FKUKUAKY ", 1'J05. Hope for Cascade County. While Cascade conuty'H fate still bangs in tlio iulaiice because of poli itieal comljiiiut iuiiH in the Htate win ato, there is yet ground for hoping that Hood Kivor's desires for local self government will bo granted. Hood River lias a delegation of citi zens at the capital who are leaving no stone unturned to clear the road for pHMMtgn of the bill through the senate, Tii;!it and day have those men worked, and win or lose they one and all deserve a public voto of thanks from the citizens of this town and valley, and the growing commun ity of Mosier. Representative Juyne took the Cas cade county measure T, through the houso without a dissenting vote. Ho has aroused an interest in tho succoss of his new county bill second to no other measure before the legislature. Mr. Jayno received a handsome vote in Wasco county last June. If he ever wants to run for olllco again bin vote in the western end will le unani mous. There remains yot a week until the adjournment of the legisli turo, and as many things can be brought to bear on legislation at tho last moments of a session, the friends of Cascade county fool confident of swinging a suflioiont number of senutors Into lino to pass the bill. The benefits to be dorivod by the people in the proposod new county cannot bo over estimated, and it is to be hoped that the bill will become a law. Professor Wliitten cheers ub with the Buouuccmcut that present condition) indicate the biggest fruit year in 1(105 that wo have had in seven years, "l'ror ent conditions" may lie all right, but their initial letters, as fruit growers have learned, stand also for "possible contingencies." Practical Fruit Grow er. Oregon should lie proud of her Jun ior senator, Charles W. Fulton, who is rapidly advancing at the national capital. When he enters his third year, Senator Fulton will be chnirmun of tho committee on claims, one of the most important committees of that body. It was fortunate for this state when Senator Fulton was chosen. He is n manwho,ospoclnlly in Washington, becomes popular and Influential. He lias the bearing of a man, the manner of n gentleman, the requisites of a statesman, and is a born and persuas ive orator. lie is a decided credit to Oregon. Woodburn Independent. WILLIAMS NOW IN HIS NEW BUILDING Williams' pharmacy is now located In tho new Hrnsius brick on the corner of Ouk and Hecoud streets. Mr. Williams beiiiui moving Haturday noon. There is lots of hard work in moving an entire store of goods, but Mr. Williams, will soon have his store arranged once more. Ijocuted on one of the best business corners in the city, Mr. Williams has the finest drug store in the city. The main store room, 20x70, faces Oak street, while his laboratory occupies UK) square feet in the rear oi the room takeu by the central olllce of the telephone com piler. A skylight in tho rear of the room ad mils an atiuudnnce of soft light to the prescription counter. At the rear of the in h i it store, windows extending the full height of the 14-foot walls furnish all the light needed In the back part of the room. Fine plate glass windows, with steel clumps at the corners, make a very at tractive trout to tho store. The counters are also of plate glass nnit oak all or the latest puterns and designs in interior furnishings. The floor is of solid ouk and polished. I. at er, Mr. Williams says, the walls will be tinted. Chandeliers fitted with glass prisms turnisli a flood of electric light at night that makes the building light as day. With the over-head lights there is not a shadow In the store. The Williams l'lnirniaev is tho nriiri mil pioneer drug storo of Hood River. While it has been conducted under several names and by several different parlies, it is the same business house established hero 120 years ago. Mr. Williams enjoys a splendid trade, and mis many irienus woo wisn mm ex tended success in his new location. Ministers In City Hold Meeting. All the ministers In charge of church es in this city met Mondiiv morning at 10:30, with Hev, W. O. Kvans for an hour of fellowship aiid'conference. A most profitable season wag spent in exchange of ideas and in strengthen ing the common purpose to make the chuerheg of forcejand value to the highest culture and welfare of Hood River and vieinicy. Advance In Oregon Jientonns, According to a market circular issued about the middle of January by a large London fruit firm the only strong fea ture of the Furopenn market is tho de mand for table fruit. Iturrels of Nova Scotia Ribstons and (inldeti Russets kept their price at about is5.."i0 to f i a barrel, while Oregon New town pippins .continued wonderfully strong, the K'st (pinlities going at from 1.00 to ft. 7ft a box. Oregon Apples In Huston, The following from a recent issue of the Youth's Companion pays a glowing tribute to Oregon apples and their grow ers: Oregon apples sell in Huston markets for tit) and 7ft cent i a dozen a higher price than is asked for good oranges in the same market. The reason is that thev are carefully selected and carfully packed. The fact and the reason are commended "to whom it mav concern." On a Hunt For live Cougars. Pun Mears returned Sunday night from a visit with Mordeeai Jones and William I tost in the woods above llu sum. Mrs. Mears accompanied Han, and was the guest of Mrs. Jones w hile the hunters charged through the woods in search of mountain lions. Pan savs the dogs soon found the tracks in the snow of five cougars. The tracks of the cougars were as distinct as if made by live men. 1 he gunners lailed to get any of the big eats, but are still in the woods, and Jones will never rest until he has one of them. Chief Jonnie of the Klickitat is with Jones. When after cougars Dan says the dogs would nav no attention to the numerous deer that jumped up eveiy now and then. The hounds are trained to hunt bear and cougars, and consider deer too tame a game for them. The cougars have become so numerous and so ob structive to the deer that Jones is anx ious to thin them out. Carcases of deer killed by the cougars were frequently met with. OFFERS WATER $2 A HYDRANT Because of the uncertain condition of a weak treasury, tho city council was forced to lay over a proposition from the Hood I liver Klectric Light and Pow er Co., offering water for fire protection at $2 per hydrant per month. The proposition submitted lo the council ny ll. r. Davidson, manager oi the Water company, reads as follows: "We will lay the necessary 0-inch and 8-inch mains for furnishing water to hydrants in the business portion of the city for $2 per month per hydrant, the city to put on the hydrants, or we will put on the hydrants at 2.2." per month and the city to repay us for the hydrants at cost installed, at termina tion of this arrangement, and to keep them in repair from the beginning. "Water to be furnished to the ny Irants from our present system with an H-inch main, also to be connected with Mr. Wilson's pipe at (state and link streets. W ater from Mr. Wilson, s pipe to lie used only in case of fire requiring more water than our system would af ford, Mr.Wilson agreeing to keep a sup ply of not less than ftOO.lMK) gallons and in case Iiib supply should fail tempo rarily we can use our surplus irom the upper system in maintaining the full Biipply at all times. ''Hydrants may be put in on the hill under a head ot not less man ou leet on (1-inch or 8-inch mains as now laid at fl per month, or $1.25 per month on same conditions as above provided, ior the lower part of the city. "in addition to aoove we win iiirninii free of charge water for flushing sewers and for drinking fountain and lor water- titer trouiih. "In order that we may furnish water on the above conditions it is important that a contract be entered into prompt ly." J. E. Rand of the fire and water com mittee remarked that the proposition "looked good if we can pay for it." Farlv moved that the proposition be referred to the fire and water committee to draw up the best contract they could McDonald thought the matter should go into the hands of the finance com mittee. The offer from Mr. Davidson looked very reasonahlo to him, but lie stated that it is estimated that it will require the expenditure of f'JOlX) or more to supply the city with the necessary fire hose anil other apparatus, should the city take the water from the hy drants. With the possibility that the city will have to pay the saloon men their 11200. the town has already reached the limit of indebtedness without bondimr. A voto being called on Mr. Early's motion, there were no "ayes," and at ter a long pause, but three faint "noes.' A petition from J. F. Ltatchelder to erect a frame building on the i'avidson block on Kiver street, within the tire limits, was denied. It win the opinion of the council that if one party were al lowed to erect wooden buildings within the fire district, others would have to be granted the same privilego, and the ordinance would he of no ettect. Oscar Ktranahan was present to ask tho council what had become of a plat he had left with tho recorder for tiling. It was explained that owing to the mi settled condition of the boundary lines on the hill, the plat was left with the committee on streets and public prop erty, but before a report could be brought in the plat had been hied with the county clerk. As this is contrary to the laws of the city, the plat had to rejected. McDonald expressed himself as anx ious that the boundary dispute on the bill bo settled. He was very emphatic in stating that tho city could not accept plats of additions the ground of which encroaches from six to tun feet on a public street. Councilman Early presented by re quest a verbal petition from T. H. Wil liams to stretch a sign across Oak street from the Paris Fair comer to the Dallas block. A motion that the request be not granted carried. On motion of Farly the fire ami water committee was instructed to have the engine house painted at the lowest possible cost to the city. Tho following claims against the city were allowed and warrants ordered drawn for their payment. W. H. Knot labor.. 70 Oeo. I.Slocom, stationery 3 lit Simpson Copppi 1! lift J.J . Lucky, supplies 2 00 A. K. Lofts, snow-plow 3 00 Marshal Oiinger, salary BO 00 llaynes A Co., hardware 5 00 F. Chandler, on jury 2 00 V. Clanger, on jury 2 00 J. R. Nickelsen, on jury 3 00 Heath of Mrs. Phoebe Jones, Mrs. Phoebe Langdon Jones, beloved mother of Miss Kama R. Jones of Hood Kiver ami L. W. Jones of Walla Walln, dieil at the residence of her son, in Wal la Walln, Saturday morning, February 4, aged 75 years. Her death wns preced ed by a short but severo illness of Im grippe and asthma. I nearly life Mrs. Jones became a nieinlier of the Methodist Episcopal church, and throughout her long life remained true and faithful to her con victions. In Hood River, Mrs. Jones had a large circle of friends and acquaintances who w ill be deeply pained to learn of her sudden deth. She was a kind neighbor, a true friend and loving mother. Her unusually cheerful dis position and sweetness of character caused her to be held in high esteem by all who hnew her. Funeral services w ith burial were con bieted in Walla Walla, Monday, Rev. Mr. llrown ot the Methodist Episcopal church, ollieiating. Mrs. Jones was well known to the people of Hood River, especially the older settlers, who will bedirply pained to learn of tier death. .Mrs. Jones spent lust summer in Hood River with her daughter, Miss Jones. She went to Walla Walla in October to spend the winter with her son. Miss Jones, who was called to her mother's bedside two weeks ago, will return to Hood River next week. Said a friend of Mrs. Jones: "Al though we shall never have her helpful. kind presence in our midst, her memory shall ever remain fragrant In our lives. Submarine illumination of Guild's lake, tho uatnral"grand basin" of the Western worlds fair, will be an unique feature of the Iw is and Clark exposit ion. Lights will be placed on the bot tom of the lake in air and water tight receptacles and at night visitors may see the fish swimming !n the water. Ti he One Price to All. AV now have a full find complete line of Men's Dress Shirts. Call and )ick out a nice Spring Shirt. All are cut in good full sizes. We will give you a special discount on all flannel shirts. I i.4 ....f..l. it, tinv urrtcjti r n ir Y-m WCI ll'UUJ ioi iiuau wunu Wo iwn uidliiKr m rrnnii y.inp ...... . aj.nu IH'M. KlilP" i"iiu Tim lu.t hrimti lmnrd U'. ).ln lii.vM TuIih Clothes-lines, Clothes-pins, c 3 A new assortment of Colgate's, which is standard the M Come and see what a nice bow tie we can sell you for A SWELL SHOE made in all leathers and styles. THIS 13 ONE PINE GROVE. Mr. Oownoy, who liaa boon quite ill in the honpit.nl nt Portland, viaitod Hood Ulvor mid Us prorineta dnrinir cotivaloHPonco, fc'lviiiK Pino Grove its riliiu-e of hia time. Mr. and Mra. Frank Iioardman, from Rhormiin county have returned to Hood Kiver, whore thoy will stay for ho n hi tlino. An evoniiiK wuh kIvoii t Pino Orove school Iiouho, February I), to raUo money for mivlininK a cabinet, for the Low in and Clark fair. The following lnteroHtiuK program was rendered : 1. Duet, "Good byo Little Girl, Good ltye," Edith Hproat and lios i.. ii.., i.iw,i 2. Piiiitoiiiime, "lloforo and After MavriaKo. ;i. Hong, "WoinanV Kighls," i. Pantomime, "Woinau'a Rights" 5. Drill. 0. Dialogue, "Matrimonial advor n.,,,,,,t 7. 1 tint ruuioiital nolo. It 1 a njo h e HarbiHon. S. lOxorelHo'Poor Old Maida." !l. Dialogue, "Going Somewhere," 10. Solo," llliie Hell." Mra. Jarvia. A net amount of 6111. H() was received. The annual election of olllcera for Pine Grove Sunday hcIkio! wuh field January ) with following reaulU: Mr. DiivIh, HUporiiitendent; Mrs. Muloy, HMHiHtitnt Hiiperinteiidiiiit; MiH8 Mar guerite Well, docrotnry ; Zona Miller, troiiHitror. The Pine Grove IiOiiguo waa organ ized Saturday evening, February 4, with the following olllcera: Percy Wells, president; Marguerite Wella lat vice president ; Mra. Duvitt 'id vice prel dont; Mihm Florence Stocking lid vice president; Nellie Clark 4th vice president; HUhh Chirk, Hoeretary, Fred Mack, treasurer; MUa Kiddell, organist. , Chria Dethnian returned from Sa lem tho hitter part of last week. Alice Mark is milking a visit with friends In Portland and will not re turn for a number of weeks. Died at their homo Sunday, Fob r. (). i, ,',, ,.l,il,l of Mr Hlid M i s.' I eiglo. The f tinernljsevices were held at Pine Grove church Monday afteiioon at !t o'clock. l!tinoeil to I tilted Slates Court. Special to the Glacier. Goldcndale, Wah , Feb. 8. l!y an order of Jitdu'e McCrcdie, the three cas- s agains-t the Menominee Lumber I o. have been removed Irom this court to the circuit court of the I intetl Mate?, for the ninth circuit, southern district of Washington. Fat IHnnor ami Sew ling's. One of llie most pleasant and enjoy able affairs that bus lately transpired in le jungles of Hood Kiver was a rag- tune sewing at the homo ol Mrs. J. Gill. The intrly consisted of members of the relief corps and a few stars that shone hnghtlv. I he occasion was tne -clchralinii of' Mrs. Gill's flOtll birtlidav A I sewed rutrs and olaved pranks on each other until evrrv one was aglow with merriment and laughter. At live o'clock the doors of the dining room were thrown open, where stood a boun tiful table, groaning tinder its ponder ous weight of viands. Mrs. Gill deserves much praise for the charming and most delightful way in which she so royally entertained us. May she enjoy many such happy occa sions, and the relief corps with their black sheep hope to lie present. i'ONY DICK. lYnnsylvaniuns living in Oregon have formed a society for the purpose of ad vertising the Lewis and Clark centen nial in their hume state, securing an appropriation for the fair from the Penn My A 1 f'!t'i i n Hen's Shirts uuj . WnKhtmnril .. oc 350 HriilnrH. Laundry ttoao. Sad etc. JpGXfOUCLQ MAKERS sylvania legislature, and providing for Pennsylvanians visiting the fair. There are about 8,000 natives of Pennsyl vania now living in Oregon. railroadIT now certain The announcement is made from the head oflice of the Oregon Lumber Co. at Ogden that David Eccles and his asso ciates intend to build a railroad up Hood River valley this summer. Mr. Eccles is expected to arrive in this city next week, when the Glacier hopes to secure some detinate informa tion concerning the proposed road. Administrator of Black Estate. Roawell Shelley of Odell has been mado administrator of the estate of J. W. lilack, deceased, at the request of Mr. lilack laifore his death. Mr. Shelley's bonds and legal papers making him executor of the estate have been Hied for record at the county seat. The estate consists chiefly of some farming land on the Fast Side, which he hold iu partner ship with Mr. Runcorn. Saloon Cases Nut Yet Decided. Tho cases of the local saloon men, charged with violating the prohibition law were hoard before Judge Hradshivw Monday. The salooil keepers plead not guilty, and filed a demurrer to tin charge. The judge's decision Is ex ported in a few days. Should it he against the saloon men, it is under stood that the cases will lie appealed to tho higher courts. The suit of Fonts vs. the city has not been decided yet. tho judge's de cision in tho matter boing looked for at any time now. At the Churches. Union church at Odell. Sunday school at 11 a. m. M. I). Odell, super intendent, 0. K. at 7..K) p. m. Subject of evening meeting "The Minestry of Death." Leader, Mrs. Shelley. Unitarian. Morning subject: "Ab raham Lincoln : A Character Study." Evening service at 7:80 p. m. Subject: "Expression as a Purpose in Life." All are welcome. O. J. Nelson, pastor. Riverside Congregational. W. C. Gilmore, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. in. Worship and preaching at 11. 0. E. meeting 0:30 p. m; worship and preaching 7 :10. Valley Christian. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; illustrated sermon at U ; Y. P. S. C. K. at 6:30; preaching at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of the day. W. A. Elkins, pastor. Free Methodists. Quarterly meeting services at Holmsn hall, February 3-5, 11)05. Preaching servi -e Friday even ing, Saturday evening and Sunday morn ing. Olliciaf meeting Saturday, nt 3 p. in. Everybody invited. I). K., K. W. Achilles, presiding. Pantist. Reeular preaching services at Carniichael's hall eveiy 1st and 3d Sunday morning and evening; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. in. Cove nam and business meeting ttie nrst Wednesday night in each month. J.H. Spight, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p- m.: Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep- worh league 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. C. Evans, pastor. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:30 p. m. Christian En deavor, 6:45 p.m. Preaching at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Rev. J. S. Khoads, pastor. The W. C. T. U. will meet again Feb Never Undersold. 250 no a. Irons, t'lothes-baskets, world over. 60. With the character SHOE Uk B tot You will find these Shoes at Hood River's Best Store THE PARIS FAIR ruary 21, at two o'clock, at the U. B, church. Not Her Menu. She was manager of a Fresh-Air Fund society and for a long time she had fixed her attention upon a cer tain old couple in a flourishing rural district, where they lived amid peace and nloutv. Finally, alter mucn per suasion, they had consented to take a child into their home for a few weeks' change, and the Fresh-Air Fund lady sot about the selection of the most destitute and forlorn one on the list to give it the benefit of this unusual opportunity. In due time the child, a little girl of the proper degree of wretchedness, was found and sent to tne kind snel ter awaiting her. That night the hos pitable hostess, with a heart overrun nlng with pity, prepared the most bountiful supper, and, thinking to treat the little stranger to a great delicacy that she had never tasted, provided a big apple pie. As the thin hollow-eyed child took her place at the table she cast a some- what critical glanoe over the array of food and ejaculated succinctly: "Ap pie pie and no cheesl Hell I" Lip- pencott s. Lewis and Clark Fair No teg. A model hat factory, showing how- hats are manufactured, will be one of the attractive exhibits in the Palace of Manufactures, Liberal Arts and Varied Industries at the Lewis and Clark con tennial. Portland, Oregon, where the Lewis and Clark exposition is to be held next sum mer, now has a population ot 130.00H, When the populationdid not exceed 100, 000 the citizens subscribed H'10,00) to the lair. An unique exhibit which has just been secured Ior the Lewis and Glarlc exposi tion, ii a silk embroidered reproduction of the Kistine Madonna. The repro duction was made in Germany, is faith ful to the original and equals it in size. A model life saving station equipped witli a crack crew will be one ot the lea teres of the government display at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Daily drills will be given showing how Uncle Sam saves the lives of persons ship wrecked off the coasts. Carpet Weaving. All kinds oi carpet weiivlng. Kuira made from old carpeta. Mils. GolWKY. VJ If Hood Kiver Heights. I0D WILL BE SATISFD WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your tickets read over the Denver and Kio Grande Railroad, the "Scenic Line of the World," BECAUSE There are so many scenic attractions and points or interest along the line laHween Ogden and Denver that the trip never becomes tiresome. If you are going East, write f r infor mation and get a pretty book that will tell you all about it. W. C. MrliRIDF, General Agtnt, 124 Third Street, PORTLAND, OREUOX. For Sale Match span ray mares-good general pur trait inm. uHrnMia. waaon. annle rock and two-ton springs. Tilt JoE WILBON' Dry land clover hay lor sale by 12 28 U WILLI MAN. No. Remington typewriter for sale cheap, or will renl lo responsible parties. Call t llie Glacier office. Grubbing machine, with 200 feet of cable, Dearly new. For sale or will trade for wagon. n3 1. A. HAKT, Star Route No. 10. Reasoned pine wood In 4-foot length; price M. per cord on the ground In town. fi REV. J. L.UKKBHNEK. Apple land for tale on the famous Willow Flat; forty aeree, 13 cleared. A np at $a,0, or anyone desiring all cleared land can have same for 4,000. F. L. M A8HEY, R. if. i. 1. flfi IjOOK AT THIS The location Is right, the price U right, A good 7-room house and pantry. rlne oak shade trees, 2 lots aouth aide of Sherman avenue one block aoutb of the opera bouse. Call at premises, dii L. A. DICKINSON. Cow for sale, also incubator 2rt4 capacity. Phone 1294 r. fl .B A. FRATHEK. Carrots 40cperiackor S8 per ton at my puree. fill J. C. BOtlOH. If you have a box factory you want to move to a new lecatlon where you can have water power, address J. T. NEAI.EIOll. fl 11. r. D. I Saddle, hack, heavy wagon, cross-cut saw, ledge, cook stove for sale cheap for cash. it jamhh a. cook, r. y. u. l. Steam boiler for al cheap. Eight horse power. or further aartlculars call 9.11 Miiin. f PAKAD1SE LAUNDRY. Choice lot for sale directly west of Park Street school. KATHRYNE PAVFNPORT. f The Dulles, Or. Any quantity of dry wood for sale, either Dlneoraiab. Am aleo oreuured to aaw with ateam wood (aw. call oa or phone Main 121. It f ttKU MUWK. One of the moat alehllv locations In Hood Kiver valley for sale. Call on or a(tdre3s .a ir T .'aDMUw u 1 1 A good cook stove for aaie, inquire ot Id W.L.CAKNKH, It. K. D. 1. h'or aale. one lJO-eee'OvDhcr's Incubator, al most new. Alao one brooder. Inquire of mis aire. v. u. urocit. For aale, two lota one block from postotllce. mi Inquire of L)r. Wait. Will sell or rent 6 acres, all lu cultivation, with Irrigating water, within ten minutes' waia oi acnooi nouae. inquire oi nr. nun. Hay for sale. . (m2) H. F. Shoemaker. For sale, new brooder. Inquire Glacier. For sale, oook stove, heater. Hi; lit waaon. pair springs warrant! d to hold up 15:0 pounds May oe seen at c. u. ivogera piace, ocnnoui, mz cnaa. tiogera. For sale, first-clans Clark BeedlluE strawber ry planta, until thev are gone. Geo. Mcintosh For aale. excellent wheat hay. also oat ha-. fl3.5Qcagb. Alao 2(1 sacks white star potatoes. cheap ror rash. Apply to n. morion, old uaeu piace. nu Good timothy hay at Harbison's 91ft a ton. Alfaffa, clover, wheat and timothy, hay, alao dry pine wood cut In stove lengths, fill f. 1). HINK1UHM, It. K. 1J. 2 Forty acres of my farm In Cranoer district mifea from Hood Kiver. Good apple land, M per acre. Kasy terms. Unlmpruvcd, under ditch. Jy7tf A. A. JAYNK. Wanted Wanted one or two doien chickens state price and breed. J AH. M. TAY1 ,() It, f23 K. F. I). No. 1. Wanted. I have SO acres of fine apple, at raw berry and garden land with six acres orchard atarted and five acres bearing berries and lb acres ready to plant this spring. 1 want a capable and responsible man to take charge ol and develop the ranch. The position will be permanent to the right man on a salary ana prortl sharing basis. I refer to llutlcr & Co. of Hood Kiver to whom please apply. 19 A fresh cow wanted, to be good mllkeiv in. in 4 iov yeara oin. Anuress HERBKKT VANN1KR, fl6 on Uoardman place. Wantko Plain sewing or housework. Jan ltl C. L. HIUHON, HikmI Kiver. Wanted, work of any kind, by reliable man. Call on U. Stack at U. W. Klggs' Hlme Shop. Girl wanted to do general housework. Ad dress or call on Mra. C. H. Vaughan. m 2 Wanted, good steady boy about 18 or 20 yeara old to learn drug business. Must have faireducatlon and be willing to wotk. Coun try bny preferred. Good chance for right one No kids ueed apply. Call at Thomas store, Hood Kiver. ni2 Wanted, girl to do general housework In amall family. Good wages lo the rlnht , er aon. Call on or address Mrs. Truman Hutler. Wanted, woman to do general housework, Address V. V. Willis, Hood Kiver. ni2 For Rent. Famlsbed rooms, bv the night or week, m'i Mrs. Jnry, bherniun live. For rent, the new store building south of GUI' Htore ou the heights apply to R23 H. C. I1ATKHAM. "Two furnished rooms la new noiiHe, light, heat and balh; gentlemen preferred. ti 23 MtW. J. W. 1UUHY, west Ouk at. Two nicely furnished rooms to rent. In quire of Mra. H. C. McUUIKK, Kiver street. U (-room cottage for rent. M. P. JACOBS, JI3 Three nice furnlBhed rooms and pantry for light houHekeeping to rent. Water in rooms. Will be vacant alter January i. f 16 W. K. JACOBS, Lost Lost Monday, January 30; a purse rontaln Ing beiweea 70and 875. I think It whs leli oa theooiinter of the First National Hunk. I will pay $10 reward to the fluder. ftf P. V. VOVTH. FOUND. Found between Barrett School and Barrett ranch, a saek ot mill feed, which the owner can have by calling at lira ford's store and paying lor this notice. f-fl Found about Christmas a quantity of tick eta. Owner can have same by roving prop erty and paying for this nollce. MAS MRS. A. E. HAYKH. White Tam-o-shanter cap found and left at thla olllee for the owner. Found, double-bitted axe and left at this office by L. B. Clarke for the owuer. Estray Notice Taken np at my F.ast Hide farm-dark red cow; two splits In right ear; bit out of end of lelt ear; branded D on left hip. Owner csn have same by paying charges. flfi v. M. JACK80N. Htrayed, yearling heifer, red, tail nipped. Belongs to E.. Locke. f tf Janitor Work Janitor work done at rearonable prices b' experienced man. Apply to K. W. CltoH Phone 7. Notice. T continue the rural mail arvlc on Ron N-. 2, II n Imperative that all those who ht e utwcrlbed to the enrrier's fund pny tmmeu tely hat balance is due. Payments can ! made at Butler A i'o. n bank. I'om. R. Y. D. No. 2. Notiee Ib hereby given by the Hood K1v Water Supply Co., Hint ail applications fi water be made before Keb. In, No app! eationswIUbe considered where last year water Is nnpatd for. Ry oder of Hoard. F. C. Sherrleb, Pres. K. G. Church, See. UFPIHCOTPS MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Tha Eest In Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 per year ; 25 era. a copy NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM, 5 acres ttrnwberry land, 42i acres cleared, 21 acres in berries, 2 snioll cot tatres 3 miles out on West Side, $1100; $(iU0 or more cash. acres at liclmont, 6 acres in cul tivation, cottage and outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres Btrawberrics, 2 acres alfalfa, $1300; 1750 or more cash. New 6-roomed cottage, patent bath and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from depot, center of tow n, $2100; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $550. Two lots, new 6-roonied 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-story 8-roomed cottage, lot 70 by 140, on the hill, $1200; terms reasonable. For Rale 0000 acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day; 1 planing mill, capacity 30,000 feet per day; 1 store and stock of merchandise, about $3,500; 1 hotel and contents; 1 saloon building, rented; 3 bouses, rented; 10 head horses and harness ; 9 road wag ons, 3J H ; 1 logging truck ; 5 pair sleighs; 30 head cattle; 50 head hogs; 00 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. All lorated at and near Hilgard, Or. For Sale Sew two-story 9-room house; Btranahan addition; $1100; terms easy. l or Sale; The Abbott Store property on the hill. I'rice, $3,000. 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 6chool house, $2,000. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, H miles from Bar rett school house, $1,1(X. The NWl4' of NW.ti", Sec. 4,Tp. 2 N., K. 10 K, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $500or more cash, balance in five years. gHanna house and lot, $2,000. r'or Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. K. tialligan; tiOacre. 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy ; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, new barn ; all fenced. Price $10,000.- Brook runs through ranch. Kasy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood Kiver. For Hale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, ham and outbuildings. $4500. Will sell the SEttf for $000, theKKH lor ?7UU, or the j lor $;iol)0. Une third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. The Hunt place Jj mile southwest of town. House, barn, mostly in straw ber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One goat ranch on mountain east of alley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Tark addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $300. 4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood Kiver, belonging to George E. Forsyth ; ItiO acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 100 acres at VYhito Salmon; fine timber land ; $10 an acre. 9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Kenshaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. Five acres nt, Frankton ; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Ijjts 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,000; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per Cent. Small hnuse and lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. For Sale Four-fifths interest in the M. O. Wheeler 100 acres near Hood Kiver Falls. Fur Sale Residence on State street at hend of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Side or Kxehange for Hood River property Fine residence in business center of Sumpter. Money to loan. First-class Surveying Outfit. At the Emporium are kept 2 hrst-class transits and solar attachments, and the 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 kinds of surveying and platting. From nnd after this date, April 0, 1003, the rates will be as follows: $10 a day ; Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. English Walnut Trees. We are speclnl growers, llest soft shell va rieties. Abundant bearers st early age. They thrive in Oregon. We can tell you ell about them. Write for catalogue snd Information. BROOKS & SONS, Wul nut Xrwrymcn. Carlton, Ore. Garden Plants. In season. Popular varieties in anv quantity after April 10. ThOK. CA1.K1N8. Stockholders' Meeting. Stock holders of the Kaat Fork Irrigat ing eomiuiny take noilee that their annual meet ing will he helil iu linker Cn's otllce on Hatur day at I o'clock, February 1H, 1W5. f-i-m C. 11. lloNt, President ADMIX ISTK ATOK'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an order given hy the lion. A. K, Li ke. Judge of the l ouniy Court of thcHijiieot Or gon for Whmm i ounty, dated at The Dalles, Oregon, liccciiilii-r -.'-Jd, nm.tlie undersigned, Kdward Cook, lias been npioinied sole ndmiuistmtor of the estate of (leorw Owen, deceased, lute of Hood liiver, Wasco County, Silale of Oreiron. All persons having claims against said es tate ate rcucstrd to present them, accompan led by proper vonchi rs. at the olflee of John Lelauii Henderson, nt HooJ River, Oregon, or at the residence of said administrator on his farm near Hood liiver. Oregon, within six months from the dateof this no'tce, JOHN I.F.I, AND HKNIlF.KSON, fll ni9 Administrator of the Kstate of (ieorgeOwen, Peccased. Haled Hood liiver. Oregon, January 6, W05. i P.-e'iiration Day ia coming ami you I v ill want to liavo your lot fixeii up be j i'. re tlint time. We h.ivr a large stock on hand and are pwartcl to fill orders '. promptly tint) Rive satisfaction. Work d niv KMul and at the lowest prices. A total card sent to us will bring you the samples. Try it. WATT'S MARBLE WORKS, The Dalles, C're. . Walt's w Marble m Works 4