Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1905)
3ood Iftver Slacier. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1905. Senator Whealdon announces la The Dalle Chronicle that in hU opinion If h had bean granted the privilege of making an argument in it favor on the floor of the house he could have carried hit 130,000 appropriation bill for The Dalle railroad. Perhaps, and perhaps not The senator's style of oratory is effective and has accom pllshed much. It is rumored that he made a telling speech for his appropriation when he whispered in the ear of the "machine" proposltoo to help pass the Port of Portland bill over the governor's veto, the "machine" would support his 130,000 apporprlatlon bilL But it must be a mistake to suppose that such an independent legislator as Senator N. Whealdon, Deacon N. Whealdon, would vote on any ques tion except according to the dictates of his conscience. Did be not say to the senate com mlttee on counties that he had not traded or offered to trade Cascade county; that he wanted the question to come np on its merits! And have we not the grave and reverend sena tor's own word for it that he was only "joshing" when he told Senator Coe, chairman of the senate oommlttee on counties, immediately after the Cas cade county bill was referred to the committee that if it was not promptly reported adversely be Jwould organize the senate and pass the osteopath medlcln;blll; Our senator was always long on senatorial courtesy, so we are told, and on this ground he commenced lining senators np against Cascade county before the session commenced and finished bis good work on that line during the first week of the ses sion, while our people were circulat ing petitions and getting ready to present the matter to the legislature. Such credit as comes of the defeat of our proposed county belongs to Sen ator Whealdon. Senatorial courtesy was the chief weapon. Senatorial courtesy may be defined as that courteous complaisance which impels very senator to permit every other senator to do as he pleases in matters affecting only bis own county. Our senator persuaded several of his col leagues that the proposed division of Wasco county was a matter which affected only Wasoo county and in many oases successfully worked the rule of courtesy. Needless to say Sen ator Whealdon himself is a consistent believer in the doctrine of senatorial courtesy, and yet be voted against Senator Tuttle's Astoria charter bill when it came op for passage over the governor's veto. But there was a good reason for this we are told ; the dem ocrats would have voted for Cascade county If Whealdon bad voted for the charter bilL The demoorats bad to be held against Cascade cotinty at any cost, and so our senator, de- spite senatorial courtesy, and so we are informed in spite of a positive promise to Senator Tuttle, whose home Is in Astooria, voted to sustain the governor's veto. Senator Whealdon Is a hard worker, and an astute prac tical politician ; but he seems to have been a vlotim of overoonfldeuoe In the matter of the 130,000 appropriation. He thought he could kill our county and get The Dalles appropriation too. And he still thinks he could have got bis 130,000 if be could have made a speech for it in the house. This is a harmless conceit, and ought to be a oonstant source of satisfaction to him, and to many business men of The Dalles who can see more praotloal and permanent good in the extension of the portage road so as to make The Dalles the terminus, than In prevent ing the creation of Casaoade county. After all perhaps Senator Whealdon 's opposition to Cascade county was purely politics! The people of Klickitat county made no mist rake in the selection of R.D. Sunderland for clerk. Mr. Suud- land has proved himself a proficient and obliging county official. Representative Jayne's bill, provid Ing for oounty fruit Inspectors, passed the recent session of the legislature. As Hood River is the principal fruit growing section of this county, It Is only fair to expect Hood River man should receive the appolntmeut. U. R. Castner, we are confident, would be very acceptable to all fruit grow ers. Newspaper publishers are always will ing to give their time and space In whooping It up for other people's bills In the legislature, but they are sad failures when it comes to getting their own meesurele through that august body. The first bill ever asked by the Oregon Press Association, and having the endorsement of every newspaper man in the state, was de nounced as graft and indefinitely postponed. This will teach the boys hereafter to be humble, and will also Impress upon their minds the saintly purity of the men whom they helped to elect to the legislature. Let us pray, says the Dallas Observer. The paroels post system would be a great help in keeping up the expense of rural free deliveries of mall, soys Editor Williamson of the Rural Northwest At the present time the chief objection to the creating of new routes is that the whole business done on such routes does not amount to as muoh as the pay of the carrier. The carrier would not feel the addi tlon to their work implied In carrying a few package dally to put the route on a paying basis. The Increase lu business would enable many new route to be established and the short enlng of existing routes. Injtnnumer- able cases the farmer would find It much cheaper to send a small con signment of produce by parcels post or to order articles sent to him by parcels post than to go to town him self. In time the enterprising farm ers would by the aid of the parcels post secure customer who gladly pay an extra price for eggs, poultry, etc., in order to secure such articles both freith and direct from farmers nnon whom thev could depend to always send first class articles. The following is taken from a Dalles paper. As Mr. Whealdon is mourning the low of his portage road graft, will be kindly explain how it was that he told Mr. Kelsay of this city that lie would rather lone his portage road bill than to see Cascade comity succeed? . After forty of the most trying days of his life, Senator Whealdon has again settled down to the even tenor of every day lite, and is receiving the "Well done good and fait'iful servent" Of all who appreciate his good work. Mr. Wheal don says few hsve any idea of the wires that were pulled and the weight brought to bear in order to pass the Cascade bill. Things were "going some" down there, lie believes that could he have obtained a hearing in the house the portage ex tantiou bill would have passed. Thirty-two thousand rural free deliv ery routes will be in operation in the United States on July 1, 1905. This ser vice will cost the government a little more than $2,000,000. During the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1905, 6,000 additional routes will bo established, making a total of 38,000. The cost of extending and maintaining rural free delivery for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1905, is estimated at ,20,000,000, and there are some who regard it an in justice to be asked to contribute 1 $1 toward assisting rural carriers In a country like Hood River. ROUTE FOR ROAD IS NOT DECIDED Charles T. Early of the Oregon Lum ber Co. stated Wednesday afternoon that nothing definite has been decided upon yet regarding the location of the oroDOHed railroad. Burveyors are still in the field, and are now running a line up Lents creek canyon. , GOLDENDALE HAS A RAILROAD STRIKE Special to the Glacier. Goldendale, Wash., Feb. 22. The strike among the railroad men is the talk of the town. During the cold weather, while the river was frozen over, the crew was laid off without pay, which caused some dissatisfaction among the boys, and the result i", the train did not go out yesterday or to day. The report is that Manager Campbell has ordered a new crew throughout. N. B. Brook was told to pay all the old crew off, but they refused to accept the pay unless thev were puld for what time they were laid off. Manager Glover is in l'ortland trying to settle with Campbell, .The crew are all good fellows, and the people here do not like to see them lose their job. Consider State Law Kiitllclent. Monday night the city council voted down a proposed ordinance making it a citv offence to Sell tobacco to minors, or for minors to smoke A majority of the councilman held to the opinion that the state law covered the case. Mr. Early declared he would give $5 a piece for the flrBt five convictions un the state law. , It was decided to appeal the use of Fouts vs. the city to the supreme court, as it would entail no additional cost. The city marshal will hereafter make arrests under fees, until the city finds more money. Look Out for Your Rubbers. Dop't leave them on the front porch after niuht. Small boys, it seems, have been stealing rubbers from all parts of the city. E. L. Smith missed a i.alf dozen pairs Monday morning. It is presumed the rubbers are collected and old to some dealer in old rubber. Home bf the same boys broke into the school lioutte and urn a lot. ot uauiage. Hint Tickling In the Threat. One minute alter taking One Minute Cnnirh Cure that llokllnir In the throat la gone. It acts in the throat not the stomach.' 1 1 arm lees good for children Sold by G. E. Williams. B. E. Prather will leave doday for Rellingliam. If you failed to attend the Hoosier social, you missed a treat Mr: Peters, the father-in-law of Gould, the plumber, is seriously ill at hiB home in Blowers audition. Come prepared to pay 5 cents a nuin bor for your shoe at the social given by the Koral JNeigiiuors, rriuuy nigm ot thcTK. of P. hall. Lisence to wed have been Issued by the count v clerk to A I hurt K. Stranahan and Miss Corine Fowler. The Glacier joins their many friends iu congrat ulations. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., sold the East 40 acres of Walter Gribble's land at Mt. Hood, this week to N. W. Miller of Pomona, California. Mr. Miller is a well-to-do. citizen ot romona, ana ex pects to make early and valuable im provements on his purchase. Geo. D. Culbertson Co., sold for Mrs. Lamberson of l'ortland, this week her 10-acre tract near Frank ton school to Guy Woodworth and G. I). Eatingor, of Hood Kiver valley. Geo. D. Ctilliertson & Co., sold for Ira D. Kvana at Mosier, last week the N.W. K of the N. E. H Sec. S(t, Twp. 2 N., K. 11 K., situated about 5 miles south of that place. WHY PAY A BIG BONUS for your mortage loam from others, when we will yntiate them foJ you at a very small cost and a lower rate of interest. Apply to tieo. I). Culbertson & Co. FOR EXCHANGE, a beautiful Or ange drove at Riverside, Cal., for Hood Kiver land. Geo, D. Cllbertsou A Co. FOR TRADE, an $S000 residence proHrty in Pomona, Cal., for improved or unimproved property at Hood Kiver. Geo. 1). Culbertson A Co. FOR EXCHANGE, a ttood residence property at Arlington, Ore., for any kind of desirable real estate at Hood Kiver. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. 134 acres uear Crapper school, all in cultivation and fenced, hearing orchard, dwelling and water. Price IUI00. Geo, D. Culbertson & Co. 7 he Never Undersold. D 6 7 CLOTIEXXIjTG- A" full and complete line of BOYS' CLOTHING. We know that we can save you money on every suit. Call and see them, ' We are headquarters for Tinware and Graniteware i7 jnuuf SS- h mi - a WITH THE CHARACTER WOMAN You will lind these Shoes at Hood River's llest Store THE PARIS FAIR At the Churches. Unitarian. Corner State street and Parli avenue: Rev. O. J. Nelson, pastor. Services Humlay morninR, at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Ignorant Giving vs. Intell igent UlVlllg. ill me evening lur pastor will lecture on the "Relation of Economics to Cliritiiinitv." Questions will lie asked and answers given. The public is cordiully invited to attend these meetings. Riverside Congregational. W. C. Oilmore, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Worship and preacning at n. K. meeting 6:80 p. tn: preaching at 7:80. Subject for the day, "What in fluences me?" Valley Christian. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; illustrated sermon at 11 ; Y. P. S, C. K. at 0:80; preaching at 7:80. A cord in 1 invitation is extended to all to attend the services of the day. W. A. Elkine, pastor. Baptist. Regular preaching services at Carmlchael's hall every 1st and 3d Sunday morning and evening; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Cove nant and business meeting tbe first Wednesday night in each month. J. II. Spight, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p' m.; Sabbath school 10 a. tn.; Kp worh League 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. C. Evans, piiBtor. United Brethren. Btimlav school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:30 p. m. Christian En deavor, 0:45 p. in. Preaching at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Rev. J. S. Rhoads, pastor. Advertising Does the Work. Publicity and quality are great fac tors lu business and so with reference to fruit and other produce. J. P, KaruhiU says in tbe California Fruit Grower: An obscure chemist dis covered that by a pertain process of treating grain a marketable article of diet is obtained, lie finally intersteu meu who were willing to put up $.20,000 to back his project; yet, when thev found that he intended to spend 8,000 iu the manufacture and gl2,000 ii the advertising bis product tney opjected very emphatically; but he gained his point. As a result of these enterprises, on every side we see "Force" iu the streetcars and on tbe bill boards, in the daily news papers and In the maguizues. "Force" is applied to everything. Every locality has its "Sunny Jim. with tils strenuous principle of vigor and vim. The result of this is that breakfast food has reached an almost incredi ble dogreo of successful sales. It is estimated that In l'.Ki:! the Force com pany spent '.W,(HKi (or advertising an article which sells for 10 Biid 15 cents. In l'.nr SOU), (KM was spent to adver tise "Unocda Biscuit In packages which sell for tlve cents, lu three mouths the "Creino" cigars were advertised to the amount of fctlKUKIO, which sold a cigar to the extent of 1,000,001) each (lay ;and scores of other industries, too numerous to mention, illustrate the necessity of good adver tising. If properly advertised says Ameri can Fruits, there is absolutely no reason for thero Udng an over produc tion of any tiling so universally neces sary as the products under discussion. Judicious, systematic and effective advertising will sell every pound of marketaBie fruit. Shortcomings of School Text Book. Portland Journal. The ridiculous inadequacy of some of the school text books was well illustrat ed in an article which appeared in The Journal yesterday. Each geography issued is suposscd to contain a specially written article descriptive of the state , SHIETS We wish to call your attention to our new line of Spring Shirts. Thoy are all new and of the latest patterns. Cut full and guaranteed to fit. We have the largest and best selected line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Skirts in the city. I...IIM mi ! ii isi null Hi,' ' r ';" ,,Tv:g-rif.-.ji-ir: A SWELL that individualise its wearer MAKERS. exclusive. 1 mm s, SWKKMI .itfaaE Prescriptions filled only by Registered Pharmacists Who have have had years of experience in the Drug Business should be an incentive to you to bring us your Prescriptions and Family Kecipes. CLARIiE The Druggist 1 '" t :i.LjT-.-.-.i--a -i' i ii-niim i am mi Our Handsomely Illustrated and Descriptive ISlOo Catalog tells all about the Best Seeds, Plants, Shrubs, Poultry and Bee Supplies, Fertilizers, Tools, Spray Pumps, Garden Supplies, etc. We carry Immense slocks, make quick deliveries and promise that your orders will have our most careful attention. Don't buy supplies in the above lines without first consulting our 1005 Illus truted and Descriptive Catalog, free on request. IMM.II I II W Ml iiMMIIMf l WWPWTW in which it is to he need. The one in u e in our schools umtuins about six lines of matter with-reference to Oregon which is utterly inadequate, as prepos terous, as thev well could be. The infor-..,-;.,.. in nther sections of the country are prehistoric in quality and equally full of shortcomings, yet the price charged for the books is ludicrously out of proportion to toe cost cu men- pro duction. Why should the people be bold np, on the oiie hand, and why should thev fail to get what thev so liberally pay fur on the other? This matter of text books diserves very much more attention thitn it apparently receives. The books cot-t entirely too" much, some of them at least are interior in quality and there seems to be entirely ton many of them acquired by tbe school authorities. otcs From Pacllle Horticulturist. Pennmik there are '!l.tHKi rural landowners. More than half have not more than one ucre. '.Hi.iHKi have less than four acres, mid only 'J.0H0 have more. The small land owemus mainly occupy themselves with the egg mid fowl indrustry. Porfessor Ij. A. Henderson of the University of experiment station of Moscow, Idaho haudled tbe subject of tire blight, iu an able niananer at Hoise. He niinutalns tuat tins uestue tive enemy of the pear tree can lie controlled ' by means of timely and judicious pruniug with the ui-e of proper antiseptics. We shall give some of the essential points of bis com plete paper in some future issue. Charles Waters of White Salmon, Wash., in a recent letter to the Hor ticulturist writes that he introduced quite a uubmer of trees of a coreloss apple la that vicinity 20 years ago One Price to All. SHOE LOW CUT a &f:, PRICE $3.00 ) I which aro now growing and bearing. The Horticulturist suggests that it might be worth while to get some scions of these trees now yielding fruit of best shape and highest quality, and grow them on other trees under varying conditions with a view of securing more shapely coreloss apples of hitflier quality. Poos it pay to feed the cull fruit to hoi's is answered iu the affirmative by those who have tried it. Grain is necessary of some kind. The far mer or fruit grower should raise little, either wheat, peas, or corn then with waste fruit he can make pork cheaply and at the same time get a good price for cull fruit. Uood poultry men know the value of third irnulo fruit. President E. L. Smith of the North west Fruit Growers association w accompanied to the convention by A 1. Mason president of the Hood River Apple Growers union, U. K. Castner, vice president, and K. H. Shepard. manager. These gentlemen are all artists of a high order as indicated by their work lu creating or attectm the combination of ouantity, quailty and high prices for Hood River ap pies. 1 heir goods are put oa the fan cy markets all over the world at high prices I. o. b. Tbe Woodman of the World Choru of llenver, will compete fur the choral pi ize at the I.ew la ami t. lark exposition Professor Cwilyn Thomas. who had been drilling tbe chorus for several month gained distinction bv training the Den ver Choral S.H-iety chorous, which won first prize at ot. Louis. I' tali will have a comprehensive ei dibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition! it is expecieu uiai a s:aie pavilion Wll be erected. til ... V 0 For Sale One three-year-old heifer for tale. Perfect ly a-emle. Fresh February 10. Inquire oi men . KING. Hnan of blacks lor sale. Known u tbe John Rogers team. ,.,-,,, Rnirirv anri harness. nearl rly new. will Mil W. O. DOIM1K, Pukes Valley. Cheap for cash. neb V Pine, nr and oak, all In Hood River, good, rv wood, all cut last year. Home abort plus wood, remainder 4-(oot cord. mens rtiM muni. J. H. Hboeiuaker baa timothy and clover bay for 4ale. Por Mle, dry lS-lnch flr wood, 1.75 per rick, delivered. nilli . U. B. Castner. Mutch pan gray mares good general pnr Done team, names!, wagon, apple rai-k ana iwo-toa aprtngs. fill Jut WILSON- Dry land clover hay for sale by rJaa L. BILLIMAJf. Nn a RtYiinirtin tvnewrlter for sale cheap. or will reul to responsible parties. Call al the (1 lacier omce. Urubblng machine, with 2(10 feet of cable, nearly oew. For sale or will trade for wagou. VSi J. A. HAHl, autr 1WUHJ ru. iu. Heunoned Dine wood In 4-foot length price 3.a per cord oo tne ground in uiwu. I a ncv.j. u nriiwnji en. innlal.nHftiriuUnii thA fumOllB WlllOW -i...1: ... . l,.l..H uar. 1:ll.l .nvuia HHuirinir all eleHred land can have uiim ntr si iiki if . 1 MAOQu 1 . IV. r. v. i. 1XJOK AT THIS The location la right, the price la right. A good 7-room house and Dantrv. vine oak shade trees, 2 lota aoulb aide of Bberman avenue one block aooth of the opera house. Call at premises. For aale, one 120-egg Cypher'a Incubator, al most new. Also one brooder, inquire or n2 Mrs. V. U. urock. For aale, two lota one block from poatomce. mi inquire ui ur. n uu. Will sell or rent 5 acres, all in cultfvatlon lib Irrigating water, within ten mlnulea walk of school nouae. Inquire of Dr. Watt. Uay for aale. (mi) 1). F. Hhoemaker. For aale, new brooder. Inquire G lacier. For sale, cook atove, heater, light wagon pair aprlnga warrant! d to hold up ti 0 poumla May DC leeD at yj. Itugcra piuce, iieumJiii, COS ilia, iingera. For aale. nrat-clasa Clai k Seedling strawber ry plants, until thev are gone. Ueo. Mclutoah For aale, excellent wheat hay, also oat ha; , 113.50 cash. Also 20 aacka white atar potatoes, cheap for cash. Apply to 11. Norton, old Odell place. ttm Oood timothy bay at Harbison 'a J15 a ton. Altaffa. clover, wheat and timothy hay. also dry pine wood cut In atove lengtha. mi r. v. ninaiuuo, iv. r. u, t Forty acreaof my farm In Crapper district iy, milea from Hood Kiver. Oood apple land, K per acre. Easy ttrnis. Unimproved, under ditch. jyiu A. A. J AIM.. For aale, gasoline engine, a "Jack of-ail- tradea." Falrbanks-Morae make; one Sentinel Jr. apray pump, cheap. Win. Kenutdy, East aide. mitt for aale. my farm, 44 miles from town. !4 mile from school house aud church, consisting of 140 acres; 80 acrea improved, 400 ore and two-year-old Hpltsenberg and lellow New towD apple trees, H) trees old orchard; 5 acres In clover, B acrea wheat. Will Ball In whole or In part. al5 Jerome Wells. For aale, amall house, new. Must be re moved Irom Its present location. Will deliver any place lu the city al a b n-galn. S. K. Hart- mess. For aale or trade. 1 3-Inch furni wagon In arood renalr: 1 good mountain hack: lliorse: mid, cheap for cash, 1 Jersey cow fresh .Inn. 2ft ruone laruieni izur. jaa. n . uignii, iv.j.i.. For Bale, one span horses with harness, Aha..... ..nn llut.t u...u.,t. nn. nl..u u ilun..t Ir with drill: several tons of hay, one Mght bug gy, carrots, any quantity. Also some fuiiil- -e. if. J. l reioer. 13.111 For sale, one horse, weight about 10)0 lbs; food for strawberry ranch; fast cultivator. 'rlceftiO. mill K. A. Franz. Oood horse for aale. in 16 Weight 4250 lbs. Frank Parker. for aale cheap. H acres of fruit land M miles from White Salmon, 't miles from Hood Riv er. Three acrea under cultivation; rich soil; line level land. Win. A. Blesanz. mill For sate, wagon, harness, horaeaand mules. at the Lawleaa ranch. in Hi Bet of double barneaa, good as new. Inquire at Glacier omce. in i i Wanted Wanted to rent, a good ranch, for a term of 3 to 5 years, Inquire of T. H, Weekly, al the tsecond Hand tttore. Wanted one or two dozen chickens state price and breed. J AS. M, TAY 1.011, fJ3 K. F. 1). Mo. 1 Wanted, woman to do general housework Addresa V. V. Willis, Hood Kiver. ml Wanted, six nr eight young hens, I'lymonlli Kock preferred. 1'iione 2o;i. M. i.. tuury. iti For Rent. For rent, furnished rooms with board. Ta ble boardera wanted also. Mrs. I). H. Taylor, Heventh atreet, between Kiver aud Oak, in9 Furnlabed rooma, by the night or week. mi Mra. Jury, Hherman ave. For rent, the new atore building south ol Gill s store on the belghu apply to a a II. U. HATF.H AM. Two furnlahed rooms In new house, light heat and bath; gentlemen prcter'ed. , tl a MU8. J.W. RHJUY, west Oak st. Two nicely furnished rooms to rent. In quire of Mra. Ii. U. McUUlHU, Kiver street. U Three nice furnlahed rooms and pantry for light housekeeping to rent. W nter in rooms. Vi lli be vacant alter January Sii. ml6 W. F. JACOBS. For rent, on or about March 10, a six-room bouse, with bath room, connected with range all complete, in Blowers auuition. mlO M. F. Jacobs. For rent, 40 acre farm, owned by M. pninns. at Mt. Hood. .SO acrea In hay, 2 acre straw berries, aud enough tree tru. Is lor home use. Uood buildings, plenty of water. Fur particu lar apply to Geo. I). Culbertson A Co. Lost IXMt Monday, January 30; a purse contain Ing between tTO and t'n. I think it was left on the counter or the First National Hank, will pay S10 reward to the finder. Ktf F. F. FOUTS. I.ost. one Wells' Ksaontlalaof Algebra, mark ed with my name. Finder please leave at Glacier omce. nilo jviulr A. Dano. . Strayed, yearling heifer, red, tall nipped. Belongs to F... Locke. ft! Janitor Work Janitor work done at rearonuble prices I y experienced man. Apply to E. W. CKos-i, Flione H7, Carpet Weaving. All kinds ot carpet weaving. Rugs ma le from old carpets. MKS. GOOSEY. R If Hood Kiver Heiglit. English Walnut Trees We are special growers. Best soft shell mi rletle. Abundant bearers t enrly Th y thrive In Ore$ton. We can tell you all uh ut them. Write for catalogue and Informant n. BROOKS & SONS, Walnut Xvnerymen. Carlton, Ore. Garden Plants. In season. Popular varieties tn anv nnant ty after April 10. ThOS. CALKIN.. to Loan. Money to loan Tn sums of IIUO ui J.1,(( t). Address 8. F. Font, ') Chamber of Com merce building. Portland, Ore. fltitf Thla Is not my own money. S. F. Fonts Notice. To continue the rural mall servlc on Roi te : N . t. It la lm-atlve thai all those who lie- e subscribed to toe carrier's fund pay imnie;t-; stely what balanoe Is due. Payments can bc made at Butler A Co.'s bank . Com. R. F. D. No. 2. , Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM.. K acres strawberry land, anres cleared, 2 acres in berries, 2 smoll cot- tages o muea uui iu ncoi muc, uw, $U00 or more cash. 6 acres at Belmont, 6 acrea in cul tivation, cottage aud outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 'I acrea strawrjerneB, z acres Iiaiia, f loou; fltJU UI mum mou. New o-roomed cottage, patent bath and closet, lour mis, a diockb irom ueooi, center of town, $2100 ; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $560. Two lots, new 6-roomed house, patent bath and closet, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $1700. Two-etory 8-roomed cottage, lot 70 by 140, on the hill, $1200; terms reasonable. For Sale 1)000 acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20.0HO per day; 1 planing mill, capacity 30,000 feet per day; 1 store and stock of merchandise, about 13,500; 1 hotel and contents;' 1 saloon building, rented; 3 houses, rented; 10 head horses and harness ; 9 road wag ons, 3J H; 1 logging truck; 5 pair sleighs ; 30 bead cattle ; 50 head bogs ; 000 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. AH located at and near Hilgard, Or. For Sale New two-story 9-rootn house; Stranahan addition ; $1100; terms easy. I or Sale The Abbott Store property on the hill. Price, $3,000. 14 acres across the road from the M. M. Davenport residence. $00 per acre. Terms easy. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, 1 miles from Bar rett school house, $1,100. Hanua house and lot, $2,000. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan; 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 Sale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, barn and outbuildings. $4500. W ill sell the SEi tor stioo, tne JNJt.;4 for $700, or the yt for $3500. One third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. the Hunt place mile southwest oi town. House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $300. 4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood Kiver, belonging to George E. rorsytti ; lot) acres good fruit lanu;4UOO. 8. 160 acres at White Salmon; fine timber land; $10 an acre. 9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Renshaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. Five acres at Frankton; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Ixits 10, 11, 12, block 6. Waucoma ad- dition; improved; price $1,600; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. Small bouse aud lot on bill 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 River Falls. For Sale Residence on State street at hend of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Sale or Exchange for Hood River property Fine residence in business center of Sumpter. Money to loan. Ten acres improved, on White Sal mon river; $1000. 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 laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. From and after this date, April 9, 1903, the rates will be as follows : $10 a day ; Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Pepartmnet of the Interior, band Office at The Dalles, Oregon, February 7, l'JOS Notice Is hereby iiven that the following named aetller has filed not ice of hla Intention to make final proof In aupport of IiIscIhIiii. and that said final proof will be made before the register and receiver at The Dallea, Oregon on Murch 34, 1906, v i: danfokd a. Hart, of Hood River, Oregon, on II. E. No. 11311, for lots II, 12 and 13, section lSand lot 1 of aectlon US, township 1 north, range 10 east W. M. HetiHines the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon said land, vIe: Robert I.a-ure, Clarence L.. Henseii. Oscar Freilenhiirg, and William 8. Oribble, all of Mount Hood, Oregon. fill niSl MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Notice to Creditors Notice Is hereby given that by an order of the county court of the stale of Oregon for Wasco county, dated February 0, 19JS, the un dersigned was duly appointed executor of the will nf J. W. Blacg, deceaaed. Ml per sons having claims against said estate are hereby nut I tied to present the same to the undersigned, p operly veritted, at hla place or business ut odell, in Hood River valley, Wasco county, Oregon, within six monlha fron the date of this notice. KOHWEI.L SHELLEY, Executor of the Estate of J. W. lllack, ntl'l deceased. Bids Wanted. Foi f cords 4-fiait oak, 5 cordR 4-foot pine or dr, IS ricks J-foot oak, 15 rlcka 2-foot pine or flr wood, to be delivered at Pine Urove school house tin or before Sept. 1, 1W Ii. Wood to be first grade and to be corded up In basement and woodshed as directed bv the board of di rectors. Ilida must be In bv Marcb 25, at 12 o'clock noon. V. WlN'CHEl.L.Clerk. 'Bargains in Real Estate. 1. (i-room house, plastered, lot 50x130 feet, good well, three blocks from school; pleasant location. Price $!HK). Terms . down. Will trade for oilier town property. 2. 4 room house, two lots 50x130 feet catli, city water; three blocks from "li'-ool liouse; pleasant location. Price, $,'fi. Terms $50 down and $15 per in 'titli. A Bargain. It. 10 acrea ooil apple and strawlnrry land, four acres cleared, 125 fruit trees, ue acre strawberries, 4-room house, well, stable, wood shed and pack itiit lioune and chicken house. Price $1200 TerniR $.50 down and tl5 j per month. Will trade for town prop ! crty or wild land. I 4 Two sections of wheat land; 100 I an;- under cultivation on each; 500 l acre tillable hind nu one section, bal I a; ce tine pasture land, good well small j bouse, one section fenced. For sale lebeapnii easy terms. Will trade for Hood Kiver proH?rty. j "). b-room bouse, fine location, over lo fcing the Columbia. $t00. j o. lour fine lots for $175 each, 4 for j $150 eiu-li, ldow brow of hill, overlook- ii. i be Columbia. 7. We write all kiuds of insurance .tn t make collections. Hood River Real Estate & Exchange Co. Hood River, Ore.