Is ' 1 1 1 HOOD RIVER GLACIER iMued nert Tl.urtday by AUTHLIR U. MOH, Publisher. Tenni o( ubtcriptton fl.SO k ywr wnan p14 la s4vance. THURSDAY, MARCH !), 1905. It is proposed now by use of the in- itiativo to do away with the purpliiB nor mal schools, and time wive the state the appropriation grafts that were engineer ed through the remit session of the legislature. Jlns appears to ub more satisfactory tlmt the plan of invoking the referendum on the general appro) riation, for the just would suffer witli the unjust, and interest amounting to thousands of dollars would have to be paid on loans to state institutions. Make use of the initntive and reduce the four poor normal schools to one good one and relieve future legislatures of the embarrassment of submitting to the whip of the normal seliool "machine". Tho general rule is that tho tourist who travels through a country noted for fruit raising buys only the most luforior products of that coutry, nays the Rural Northwest. The average fruit stands which he passes and the boys who offer fruit In the vicinity of rail way stations, sell the stuff which could not lie sold In any other way. It would bo a great thing for Oregon this yoar If some plan could bo devised by which the visitors who como to tho exposition and pas through the state would find it easy at all times to buy first class fruit. The man who lives here knows where tn get good fruit. Hut the visitor does not. The Columbia River & Northern rail road, operating between Lyle and Gol dendale, aid including the Regulator line of steamers lias lieen sold to eastern capitalists, prasumably representative of the Northern 1'acillc. It Is announc ed that in ail likelihood the road will be continued on from Goldendale to Prosper, this glimmer, thus affording the Northern Pacific a short cut to the Columbia. How soon the company will build down the north bank of the Col umbia to Vancouver and then to Port land, no one knows. When this time comes, there will be a rush to secure fine fruit lands in Western Klickitat, and there should lie a boom in the val ley of the White Salmon, from Under wood to Trout Lake and Camas I'airie. Advice from White Salmon. White Salmon Enterprise. Hood River and Tho Dalles each had a bill that they very much wished passed by the Oregon legislature at its last session. Hood River wanted a new county and The Dullea wanted an appropriation to extend the state portage railroad from the big eddy into town. The Halloa fought the now county proposition so tiiat it failed to become a law, and tho Hood River people greased the toboggan slide 80 that tho other measure slid ,aualli doo'Wtt,dii4'wi,VV'rTrirtIios two communities to have worked together and both socured what they wanted, than to have fought like cats and dogs and neither get anything!1 The ill fooling thus engendered will last for years and may result In other fights whore both sides will lose. The Dalles people evidently believe that it is bettor to have fought and lost than never to have fought at all. L. X. Mowers Makes a Capture. Last Thursday's Oregon Inn gives the following account of how United States Deputy Marshal lllowers for merly of this city made a ueat cap ture last week : Apparently fleeing from dread possibilities, John M. Morgan, au important witness in tho land-fraud cases, was arrested through the clover work of United States Deputy Mar shall!. N. lllowers last night ami is now in tho custody of the county jailor. Morgan is wltuoss in the Hutte Creek I-dind, Lumber A Livestock Company fraud ease, and the import ance of ids testimony to the govern ment is evidenced by the close watch kept on his movements. Yesterday the 1'ortluud olllcials were notified that Morgan, whose homo is near Kos sll, Or., had taken the train for Port land and that his preparations and movements had been such as to lead to the Udief that his journey was to be exteusivo and indefinite as to dura tion. immediately upon receipt of this advice a warrant was ordered issued for tho arrest of Morgan and placed in the hands of United States Mar shal. Armed with the warrant, of Deputy lllowers met the O. R. k N. Co' a. Portland- Chicago special at Kast Portland last night and went through the train, looking for Morgan. After this preliminary sizing up, aud while crossing the bridge, Deputy lllowers returned to the smoker aud approach ing a boyish looking young man, greeted him with a "Hello, Morgan." "Hello" was ttio surprised answer, with a questioning look. "1 have a warrant for you," was the laconic reply. As the train pulled Into the depot Morgan gathered up his overcoat and suit case and prepared to leave the train without seeking an explanation. With a dazed look he was escorted to the United States Muislial's otllce and only when there did he fully real i.e that he was under arrest to insure his detention as a witness. When ho was told that he would have to spend at least the night in tho county jail, .Morgan weakened and begged piteonsly for some means of re lease and prevention of news of lib incarceration reaching his w ife. II told Deputy lllowers that he had l?liXI in cash with him which he would put up until today, until he could get howls t mm I- ossil. Failing in this oiler Morgan offered Deputy lllowers 10 if he would allow him to remain in the deputy's chargi over night and thus avoid the jail, but to this Deputy lllowers was equal ly niHiuriitc, ami .Morgan was given into the custody of the slienu. A Moral lletneen the I.I lies. White Salmon Enterprise. Charles Waters, who makes liiiusi busy around the Knterprise otllce on press davs and glories in the name ol "printer's devil" aud w ho is ST years young, told us a story tho other day, of his experience when he was a bov He said that he started out. one d:i with a sack of roasting ears on hu shoulders to sell them in town and so started the foundation for a large fortune he intended to make. Ho wandered around town all day and when he came home at night his father asked him if he had sold any corn. "Why, no," he said, "nobody asl ed mo what I had in my sack." Ho had not learned the art of advertising his wares. There are some business men around here somewhere who might learn a valuable lesson from this story. MEETING T FOR SATURDAY 2 O'CLOCK E. H. Shopard. chairman of the delegation named by President Early of tho Hood River Commercial club, to attend the meeting of the Oregon De velopment league in Portland, April 1 and ft, has issued a call for a meet ing of the local delegation at the rooms of the Commercial club at 2 o'clock Saturday afternon It is imperative that there lie a full attendance of the delegation from this city at the meeting called for Sat urday afternoon. Those named as dolomite in last week's (ilacier urn requested to take note of this and at tend . E. L. Smith, who is president of tho Development league, is very anx ious that Hood tiivor have n strong lelegation at Poritland, and that they go there with some definite plan for advervtising Hood Kiver at this liieet- iug and at the Lewis and Clark fair. Anxious for a Koiislng Meeting. Tho executive committee of the Ore gon Development league, consisting of W. M. Ladd, chairman , lliodoro ll. Wilcox, Robert Livingstne, S.L. Mills, Frank Watson, J. U. A-iiisworllt, I j. A. Lewis, W. F. Ilurrell, 1. N. Kleisohner, have issued the formal call for the meeting of the league at Port land, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4 and 5, Tho committee urges an especially large and throughly representative lelegation from every portion of Ore gon to tho convention, at which time plans will be adopted when will resiai in getting every possimo iieiiom or a permanent character for the state ol Oregon as a result of the Lewis and Clark centennial exposition. As suggested by K L. Smith, presi lent of the league, ft is very probable that lit the conventions the delega tions from tho different sections will he instructed to provide for the send ing of representatives to the Lewis and Clark fair to devote their entire time to informing the Eastern visitors of the wonderful resources to be found in each particular part of Oregon. ARE HERE TO BID ON RAILROAD WORK Soveral contractors arrlvod during tho week to put in bids for the con triiction of the railroad up Hood Kiver valley. This heglns to look as if the railaoad is almost a certainty. Engineer West gives the assurance that things are shaping up much fast or than heretofore, but the matter ol rights of way are still unsettled. It is imnosstblo for tho company to know exactly where the road will bo built, but as most of the surveying is doing done on tho East Side, there is good ground for beleiviug tho road will follow up the East bank of the river on the 'most direct route jto tho apple to'tlio llihlier at the headwater ol Hood river. From there connection will likely be made with the settle meat at Mount Hood. . Congressman Williamson Kid urns. Congessman Williamson reached The Dalles Tuesday morning, and the following day went to Portland, where it was his Intention to give bonds ol J 1000, for hi appearance before tli United States court, when the hind fraud case comes up for trial. The congressman will say littl about the case in which he is involved but declares it will be impossible foi the prosecution to secure evidence that will convict him. Lawrence lllowers Will Itetnru. Mr. and Mrs. I.. N. lllowers and child ren were in Hood River over Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. lllowers is i deputy in the otllce of the United Stale Marshal at Cortland. He has to do , great deal ol traveling since assiiuiimi tills position, llus is work he does m purticiilurly euro lor, aud llood Hive people can expect to fee himself an in in I IV residents ot Hood Kiver not laid than October. Mr. lllowers expects to enter hiis'mes on his return to this eitv. Mondav hi let tho contract to Captain Dukes t move his residence en Shernuin aveiiiu to the comer lot lacing Park si reel Mr. lllowers expects to erect a large house on the silo of his present dwell ing. His other propery he expects t. offer for sale in the near future, Belmont llejs Meet Defeat. The Hood River soixuid nine defeat ed the Holmont Tigers at Columbia I 'ark last Siindav in the first game of the season. The final score stood s to 4 in favor of the locals. The visit or scored early in the game, but went to pieces when the town chaps got in their tallies. There will lie anot her game Sunday. Fifteen and i"i cents admission. The lineup : Itelmont Tigers. Hood Kiver Second Hart p Sinuott Morgeson ( luyer Wheeler liich.ardwon t'linii inii O.-.lmi u Kaull ii .an Soiigcr Shoemaker c Eastman lb Pierce '2b ("lenient '.Ui Smith ss MeVey If Tyler rr McUoynolds of Score hy innings : llood Uivcr - - 0 0 0 o 1 :i l o o lleliuont - - - - '2 0 '2 0 0 0 0 0 o Did not Sign hat One. Mount llood, Or., Mar. C. -l-'.dit or I ilacier: In respect to the report thai has got circulated that I tonk a Maim against the diviidou of Wim'o county, and worked again! it, there is toim truth in it, as that was my poMlton V the time, hut now the story goes that 1 turned anil signed the 'petition ii; favor of the divUiou. Now. the hit ter statement has no truth in it what ever, as I posit ivory refused to Mini the petition after signing the reinoiis trance. One was enough for nie to sign. UOIIKKT I.KASl Ki:. linn's This' W pfTi'i- on, liiin,h-sl ttittlurs rt-usnl for :e 'MW nf i-iUin-rh Hull i-Hnnnl In1 cm-i1,! Itv ll:tl!' Catarrh Curv. K J ClIKNKY A Co., Tolcd.". O. We. the uinlersii ne,l. h.'tve known I-'. J. l'lion,- for the ln-t .r, years. anl Ivheve hun ie,liv:l iioiinrahle in all liuMness truiisju-tlonx. an,i (man i-ially alile to carry out nn oliliKrauons in.i.le b Iii.h lirm. Waltlnnx. Kmnan,i M:e-in. Wholesalt Oruiiists. T-'lelo. I. Ilnll'i Catarrh Cure is taken iiiternany . ju liru lins'tly upon the IiUhI and miu'ous s.ii t'a. i s ol klie system. T,-stimonia!s sent t're1. 1'rue. V -e::. pel- Isillle. Sold ly all tlniKmsls. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. Never Undersold. Siloes for CorxLfort Linlics' Jul ii -t s, citp loo lidics' Juliets, plain too, very flexible La i lies' Juliets, plain too Ladies' Juliets, rubber heel, cap too Ladies .Miners, ruiiDer Heel, m Ladies' Plain Toe Oxfords, Old Ladies' (Join fort Shoes, il Men's Dress and Work 1k , , i , ll' lineliiai is new a,no (lesirauie. ; We alwavs earrv a, niee n many rood points' in our nave in tins department. Spring: G-oods Some of our Spring (Joods are here and we have large shipments on the road. N will have the right goods at tne ngni price. 1 1 A J, 3M0E .r SHOE jfr t p style. . m p nil V I TillS 13 0NC J A MAKFRc flTTH THE CHARACTfft j S MAKERS --M"AMW I i , You will find these Shoes : jf , fAfl fit Hood River's Best Store y P'matw THE PARIS FAIR j Itlsliop O'lilley Holds Services Here llishop t ) JiihXil!ii;l(J!!'.!iJi'r JM" vices in I he Hl'li'i'iioon at lln residence of Mrs. John Mohr, on the Fast Side. 1 he hishop was gmt ilicd to meet a largo number of hU church people at this woek-iliiv sen ice, mid stated that he is well plcas.id with"! the prospects Ins church has in Hood Kiver. Tim liishop will return in two weeks, when he will look int o the mut ter of seem ing siiilal le grounds in I lie city for the erection of a Catholic liiirch. The Catholic people have on.e property on the lull, .liinll north of I in nk Chamllei 's, hut llishop O'Uiloy nays this is rather small. If i larger piece of ground can lie so ured, lio hopes to set! a church build ing started bv fall. Bishop O'ltiley is considered one of the able men of Oregon, and while located ill l'oi'thind, where ho was in charge of one parish tor ten years, took an act ivo interest in public af fairs, in addition to the extensive work of l.ii chinch. The bishop is now located at. Ilaket' City. His dio cose embraces over lO.lHH) square miles. The bishop slates that linker City is very ipiiet. mining operations being on the decline, not, he .-a vs. because of a ini k of gold in the district, but because of n reaction from the wild cat peculation worked up iu that country in recent years. Things have too often been misrepresented to capitalists. There is plenty of gold ill the hills, sins t In. bishop, anil in Ihecouiseof time liakerCity will liven up once more. I'i.-hop ( I'Kiley went from hereto Cascade Locks, lie will be ill llood Kiver .March "Jo. lApcct In Locate In llaeil liher. I''. T. I'dakeslee with his wife, son .luliaii, and other relative.-, reached llood Kiver Sunday morning from I 'ark Knpids, Minn, and are herewith the intention of making this country t heir home. Mr. Illukeslee is a brot her in law of T. S. Weekly, of the K. 1 Dabney ,v. Co's. store. Mrs. Weekly came west with. Mr. l!lake-)ee and fatnilv, also Mr. and Mrs. I', lilakeslee. Mr. Hlnkeslee's pnreiils, and Ii. A. lilakes lee, his In-other, making u party of ten in nil. Mr. lilakeslee was former ly in the dry goods business, but has firmed for several veal's, lie is an net it o member of I he .Masonic and Odd fellows' o,oe-, Mr, lilakeslee le.- been a render of the C lacier lor tee l.i-l ei.Jil months, -.n.l i oii.-el.-i - t!iM he i- not altogether stfiiger to il. I,,-, ,i and valley. I :e i.. glad to I ;,-,.! t . hahny -riuc dr t he l n.v.m . . mil ry. w hieh h. ays is a m . at i I el I ; out 10 I . ca ero. "We la.e ! .. -eenlls in ,M;H eeseta," .e Mr. UI ike-h e, ".If.lie, did. a i 1 o'i n -i an-i w llil. f. " ( 'ol i: ui ti:t Niii'lht'iii ( han::i.-. iiaails. " I '.e l'..l;a.:-M Keel ,v . Iiei ll tad H ill ! il I u , 1 1 s ;. i i, .,- -, pi pr. - unaie' v $1,1'.' l.lVO I le-tri ah ., , .,.,!! ,-in.tiij. i ' ts. I lioiigb oi i. a! i' v it is l!iiai'!,t to ; 1 lie N el 1 he I'll I'm. ! .- K.i i i l , etnp iiv, ( Old i I a ie ii l .- ! : -i in;; ! t . .in-ter ,. i I he Us a.,, j p.. p. i -. . ! tie company j n ill l'i- lli.l le Ii ..in '...- ..!,! ,. net s to its ivee-it pilt c!::!-- -. j " I'lie I .eiiiiil 1. 1 ; ; , i- Northern j Kuilnav i'iip.in is hi,;,ei !.ne!v 1-v I'ortl.tud :ie. I i 'i. e.-n e.ipit.:. and tli'e ' I'i'it. I is ill 1 1 1 I ll t ... ill I ie. .r. I he 11. '! Il- I era bank . -t t he I '. i a i ,, r to . ;,;. .leu. I lie. W.-i-h.. it .list i;i -,- , ( t, i t - si I uiii's, who ; i i - -1 . . 1 1 t ! ; i l;,-.-i!,it..r hue i -te unheals, i,i-t ler ot hair ve-sel-. I the Peoiil, nor, ll.it. rt. I'alles ! 1 "it v and' Me'laeo. II il is f tie 11,1 lie roa.l t,as p-i-se.l int.. the .-. ntio! ei t.h.e Northern Pacific it would appe ir ih i: t.e old dream of j the north-hank grade of the Northern plain toe, better quality .$1.40 and 1.40, 1.50, l.Oo and Shirts in endless variety. ll line of Skirts and Suits. We Cloak Department. Call and Mme. Abbott's MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT rJMmSMtUm Irl'WiMTian sUalVCeVarl J tWVfn a?, fiWHfjfil Sirum Milinii-iy on ami niter March sth. I have spared neither time nor money In order :o iinieiii-e the correct styles In heail wear. My many .iirotiH win appreciate my ureat vaneij. in street end ruailv-io-weiir hiits, so miiiiv style. . - , juunly shapes that every face can he an lied. At our Knster opening-, which will lie Int. -i, 1 s 'I sluiw hlKh-clnas novelties In Uress lints eiiunl to any shown In the larger cities. I iclnslve r. 'signs made to order for those not wishliiu a hul implicated. I'ticilic into Portland lias net been for gotten. Teachers' Club 1 Meet Saturday. A meeting of the Wasco County Principals' club will be held in tho high school building at llood Kiver, Saturday morning, March 11, llKT), commencing at It):!!!) o'clock. There will he a round tablo discus sion of the following topics: The Mo moriter and Concert Methods of Rec itations; Consciousness and Atten tion; Presentation; Miscellaneous Topics. Members are requested to come pre pared to take an active part in the meet ing. Iicport of liu'rrctt School. The follow ing named pupils were neit her tardy nor absent for tho month ending February IS: Frieda llinrichs, Arthur Moses, Viola Wilson, ( Hen Shoemaker, Chiudo Thompson, May Smith, Hen Clerking, Kunice Cole, Kstella llrown, Kitty Smith, Laura llinrichs, Paralee Scroggiu, Armiind Iahho, William Davenport, ,loi (lerking. Anna Fosberg, F.llen Muse, Albeit llrown, Willie Davidson, Ftnina (libbons, Krnst Labbo, Katie Camp, Furl Moses, (irace llosknis, Thgwiild Nelson, Cora facobson, Marie Stone, Delia Smith, (Titl'rd Helms, Van Noi'der, Nettie King, Mary Nea Icigh, Alma linper, liaytnond lngalls, Orland Morse, Paul Cheney, Alma llinrichs. Foe Cheney, Willie (iib boiis, l!oy lllocher, Mary Carnes, Kirby Koss, Ona Scroggins, Oussie Fossl.erg, Carrie Camp, Albert Shore, Ned Nelson, 1 lurry Hoskins, (lladys Keavis, F.llis Morse, Vernon Shoe maker, Flsie More, Hessie Camp, (leorge llrow n, Frank llrosius, Charlie llrown, .Martin Plog, Freddie Plog, Willie Kurtz, Gayloni Metcalf, Kniina Stone, Florence Nealoigh, Alargaret lliililard, Roy Miller, Lois Cole, Fthel Farrel, Clinton Nealeigh, Harold lngalls. C. I . Thompson, Principal. Pupils Visit Knterprise Olllce. 1 White Salmon, Wash., Mar. 8 Fditor ( Ilacier : It was a gala day at t he Knterprise otllce March 'X As the Knterprise force, devil, saint and the rest, were in the hurry of press . lay. 1'rofcssor Colbitrn and his pupils about :t0 in number, appeared at the lour and were invited by t he editor to come in. They tilled the room to overflowing, a.- the Knterprise has not yet got in to its two story press room. Not more than half tho pupils had ever been ill a printing olllce before. It was pleasing to see what interest tiiey look in the work that, was going on--type sett ing, press w ork folding and mailing " i'he art preservat ive of all arts." It is possible that some of the pupils tMi.y lid some high position in life. Perhaps some may refer to this day. and the professor's teaching and pre cepts as the first stepping stone to t heir success. When t his district got the tine school building tiiii-hcd, the movers of that enterprise said: "Now we must have a better man to teach than we had in t he log school house back yander. " It is claimed I think that the profess or is equal if not ahead of the tine school house hi which he is principal. C. W. I'se Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. One Price to All. 1.60 1.65 1.40 1.50 1.85 1.65 2.00 We havei?verything in this cannot tell you all tne let us show yoii what we mmk. ahihh i. (;lilcnu..e Will I'oni Tills Summer, I R. 1). Su;;,: Hnuu, county clerk of Klickitat coiuiij era t, prominent cit izen of (irddi ndalt, was in Hood Riv er Tue'ay mcrning. Mr. Sunderland was ( u r.is vny to Walla Walla, where he goes as u delegate from (?ol dendale can p of tho Woodmen of tho World to the district convention of Eastern Washington. "We expect a boom t Goldendale this summer," remarked County Clerk Sunderland. "The building of the Columbia Northern on to Prosser will furnish employment to a large number of men, aud when the road lscomplot ed it will airord an outlet for our tim ber which we have never had before, Many settlers are coming into Klicki tat county, and business everywhere is improving at a rapid rate. "Winter wheat is looking fine, and the farmers will have the largest crop known in the county. There has tieon much less ram this year than hereto fore, but as we generally have showers throughout the sti miner, crops never sutler from drouth. Lnst November Mr. Sutherland was elected to the office of county clerk by a handsome vote. Since tak ing up his duties, Mr. Sunderland has proven himself capable in every way to fill this responsible position, and there have been many words of com mendatiou in his behalf, for the courteous and obliging manner in which ho attends to the dtitioa of his olllce. At the Churches. Episcopal Services every Tuesday evening during Lent, conducted by ivov. Chambers, and peginning March 11. All cordially iutivted. Lutheran. Services will lie held again next Sundav, March P2. German preaching at 3 p in ; Sunday School at p. in. 11. J. Koll), pastor. Riverside Congregational. Rev. W C. Gilmore, Pastor; Sabbath School at 10 a. m. No other services on account of the Uillani meeting?. Prayer meet ing Friday 7:a0 p. m. Unitarian. Corner State street and Park avenue; l!ev. O. J. Nelson, pallor; Si r vices Sunday morning. Sunday School nt HI o'clock, Preaching at 11. Subject of sermon: "Reeing and Seem inga plea for Sincerity." Roundtable discussion in the evening with papers in, the subject : "The Senseless Struggle fur Nonessentials." Valley Christian. Sunday school at 10 n. m. ; illustrated sermon at 11 ; Y P. S.C.I-'., at (vlie; preaching at 7 ::S0. A cordial invitation is extended to ad to attend the services of the day. W. A. Klktns, pastor. Baptist. Regular preaching services at I artnichael s hall every 1st and ad Sunday morning and evening; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. in. Cove mint and business meeting the first Wednesday night in each month. J. B. Spight, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and S p- m. ; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep worh League 7 p. in. Prayer meeting i tiursdav evening. All cordially in vited. V. C. Evans, pastor. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, :)-,;i0 p. m. Christian En deavor, ti:4,rip. m. Preaching at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Rev. J. S. Rhoads, pastor. The W. C. U. Will meet at the U. H. Church, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, March 21. For Sale Unit on lotn ror is years, "urJ ' flral-clau bakery and confectionery, al" h.iii,,. r...,, T H Williams. mini . . fc.. .11.41.1.. T I - . 1 anon nf m.rPM. Wellftlt boat 1600 pounds bcIi: tlo good et lent" harm, one aft chain harness, 1 wagon, l back; 1 iekt cultivator. 1 garden cultivator, about 5 ton loose clover bay very cl o; .also ona full-blooded Jersey cow t years old. . y Brock, Hood Kiver. am' Old hickory S-ln tire wagon nearly new. Frank Boardman. m.l acres and 0-room bouse on Lymsn Smith avenue; small orchard, garden and clover. Cheap If aold quick. K. W. Udell. nidi) One sat nearly new double farm harness. Coat lSlat June. Will trade for young Jer ey cow. H. M. Abbott. An Ivera 4 Pond piano. In good condillon. willaell at about half price. Any one wish ing a piano will do well to look me up. II. M. Abbott. Second hand go-cart In good condition. Mrs Henry McUulre. mOM Horse, weight about 1500, true to work and drive; price right. Also A I bicycle. Ad dress K. N. Caldwell. m30 tiood milk cow six years old, gives a gal lons milk a day. Oierlne yearling heifer for ale cheap. Frank Neff. ni'JIf Thorough bred Cocker Spsntel, 8 mos. old, Call on Lir. Jenkins. 1000 acres best Hood Rlver fruit land In tracts to suit the purchaser. Cheap. Seethe owner, W. R. W1NANH, at forks and flls of Hood river, also some good homestead. on government lund Hood Kiver, Or. in' I have close to town several hundred corda of wood, cut laat October, ror sale In large or amall quantities: 4-foot pole oak $4.75 per cord delivered; lft-lncn body oak S-l.sVi H-r cord de liverer!; 4-root pole pine or nr w.-v per corn de livered. Am also ready to contract lor Ki-ln-eh pine at W.16 per cord delivered, of which 1 nave several uunarea nets not yet tnoroimn ly seanoned. All wood best quality. Trumpl dellyery. Call me up ob phone niau Murray Kay. Good driving horse for sale: weight lotlO: 7 years old; or will trade for heavy work horse. .M array lny, One mile from town, lower Kast Hide road. Team horses, weight VKK). t.'licnn If tnken at once. ni30 Kdwin Knowles. Clover, wheat and timothy luy: price from 113 to 115 a ton. J. O. Kuncien. IhiUi-k Viu. Lady's bicycle In neoit renalr. nriee 815. An- ply at Keystone ranch. ldel woodworih. One three-year-old heifer for Bale. Perfect ly gentle. Fresh February 10. Inquire ol men I) A. W. KINtj. 8nan of blacks lor sale. Known an the John Hogera team. reoio tj. u. u. uoii woiu u. Buggy and harness, nearly new, will sell cheap for cash. W. ('. PHI Mil-'.. mchS Pukes Valley. I'lne, fir and oak, all In Hood River, good, dry wood, all cut last year. Home short pine wood, remainder 4-foot cord. mch I'ETKK MOiilt. J. H. Hhoeuiaker has timothy and clover hay for 4ale. For le, dry 18-Inch fir wood, Sl.Tti per rlrk. delivered. mlrl G. K. i.aatuer. No. 8 Remington typewriter for sale cheap, or will renl to responsible parties. Call at the (ilacier office. Apple land for sale on the famous Willow Flat; forty acres, 13 cleared. A snap at Sl.iliid, or anyone desiring all cleared laud can have sine for H,000. F. L. MASSKY, K. F. 1). 1. fill LOOK AT THIS The location Is right, the price la right. A good 7-niom house and pantry. Fine oak shade trees, 2 lots aonth side of Sherman avenue one block south of the opera house. Ciillat.pr mines. K2 L. A. DICKINSON. For sale, one 120-egg Cypher's incubator, al most new. Also one brooder. Inquire of ni2 Mrs. V. C. liroek. For sale, two lots one block from postotliee. ni2 Inquire of Or. Walt. Will sell or rent 6 acres, all in cultivation, with Irrigating water, within ten mlnulcs' walk of school house, inquire ol Dr. Wull. n. f. nnoomnker. For sale, new brooder. Inquire Olacler. For sale, cook stove, healer, light wagon, Salr springs warrant! d to hold up 15. 0 pound lay be seen at E. C. Hogera' place, Belmont. m2 Chas. Kogers. For aale, flraUclasK Clark Seedling strawber ry plants, until thev are gone. Geo. Mclntonh For sale, excellent wheat hay, also oat ha-, 113. .t0 cash. Also gusacks white star potatoes. cheap for cash. Apply to H. Norton, old uueu place. nig Good timothy hay at Harbison's Sift a ten. A ItHrra. clover, wheat and timothy hay, alao dry pine wood cut In Move lentlis. flu P. D. HINItlCHS, It. F. 1). 2 Forty acrea of my rami In ('rapper district miles from Hood Kiver. Good apple laud, til) per acre. Kaay terms. Unimproved, under ditch. Jy 7 tf A. A. JAY MM. For sale, gasoline engine, a "Jack iif ull trades," Fairbanks-Morse make; one Sentinel Jr. spray pump, cheap, Wm. Kennedy, Kast side. mill For sale, my farm, 4,' miles from Inwn, '-j mile from schiail house mid church, consisting of 110 acres: SO acrea unproved, -hhi ore nml two-year-old Hpttzenberg and Yellow New town apple trees, ftO trees old orchard; 5 ai res In clover, 8 acres wheat. Will sail in whole or In part. alf Jerome Weils. For sale, amall house, new. Must be re moved from ItB present location. Will deliver any plans- in the city at a b irgaln. H. K. Hurt mess. For sale or trade, 1 3-Inch farm wagon In good repair; 1 good mountain hack; I horse; and, cheap for cash, 1 Jersey cow fresh .Ian. Hii I'hone funnera Wil. Jas. . Ingaila, U.i.D. For aale, one span ha-rses with harness, cheap; one light wagon, one plow, a Planet Jr. with drill: several Ions of hay, one light bug gy, carrots, any quantity. Also some furni ture. D. J.Treiber. KM For Bale, one horso, weight about 10 TO lbs; food for strawberry ranch; fast cultivator, rice i0. mill E. A. Frauz. Good horse for sale, mir. Weight 1200 lha. Frank Parker. ror sale cheap, acrea of fruit land l', miles from White ISitlinon, 2 miles from lliiod Kiv er. Three acres under cultivation; rich soil; fine level land. Win, A. Hiewoi.. miii For sale, wagon, harness, horses and tnulca, at the l,awlrsa ranch. mlti Set of double barneaa, good as new. Inquire at Glacier office. mt Wanted i good wood cutters on big plnea. Jlui rny Kay. .naT Information about some household irmids and a trunk which were sold Nov. 1ft, Mil, In Hood Kiver. They were shipped 10 M. T. Thompaon. Addreas Mary Hoaunau, care 01 . I V. . .. (-... I,' 1. ' r inn. .i,.eiii;, initijieo, ,, ki.ii, uik Wanted to rent, a aood ranch, for a let-m 0 S to 5 years. Inquire of T. . W eekly, at tie second Hand store. Wanted, six or eight young hena, I'lvmontl: Kock preferred, l'none Ml. M. 1.. Entry. 1 FRAZIER & SON, PLASTERERS Flue and Fireplare Work a specialty. HOOD RIVKR, OKKUOX. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. Not ire is hereby given that under and in pursu 4nce of an order of the Countv t'-oim of th su..i. of Orejron for the County of Wasco, made on thi nn nay or juiy. mn. the unders-nrned, admmii trator of the estate of John W. Murphy, decease onWcrinetulay, the 3d day of May, li6, at the hour of one o'clock p.m.. at the County court houst door in Palles City, in Wasco County. Oretron. w:H wtll at public auction the following dewrilied r ; i tte belonffinff to the entate of said decease to-wit: The south half of the northeast ijuarto of section eleven, in township one north ran, ten east, W. M. The terma of said sale will be 40 per cent of ?h. wllinir price, cash in hand at the time nf th .,.. 80 per cent in one year thereafter, and 30 per cei.; m iwu jrmr inereaiier, witn interest at & lu cent per annum on sad deferred payment.. Said sale will be made subject io conrirniatio. by the Court. Dated at Hoad River, OreRon, this 7th rlay o' March, I, GEO. T. PKATHKR, m Administrator. Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM, 5 acres strawberry land, 4' acres cleared, 21 acres in berries, 2 smoll cot tages 3 miles out on West Hide, $1100; $000 or niore cash. fi-J acres at Belmont, fi acres in cul tivation, cottage und outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2 acres alfalfa, $1300; $750 or more cash. New ti-roomed cottage, patent bath and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $2100; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $550. Two lots, new (i-roomed house, patent bath and closet, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $1700. Two-story 8-roomed cottage, lot 70 by 140, on the hill, $1200; terms reasonable. For Sale 0000 acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20,0i0 per day; 1 planing mill, capacity SO.uuu leet per uay; i store and stock of merchandise, about 3,o()0; 1 hotel and contents; 1 saloon building, rented; 3 houses, rented; 10 liead horses and harness; ft road wag ons, 34 H; 1 logging truck; 6 pair sleighs ; 30 head cattle; 0 head bogs; 1100 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. All located at and near Hilgard, Or. Eor Sale Mew two-story 0-rooin house; Strannlinn addition; $1100; terms easy. I or Salt 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, Li miles from Bar rett school house, $1,100. Ihinna house and lot, $2,000. Kor Side The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. Ii. (ialligan; liOacre. 30 ' cleared; "orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;large 2-storv mansion, new barn ; all fenced, Price $10,000. Brook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood Kiver. For Sale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, Imrii and outbuildings. $4500. Will sell Hie SK'4' for $000, the MEJ4 for $700, or the V .j for $3500. One third cash, balance ti::: at 8 per cent. Tho Hunt place mile southwest ol town. House, burn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One gout ranch on mountain eai-t of valley on county read. Price $1,500; has small house, miming water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of towiif4roni $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 White Salmon; fine timber land ; $10 an acre. il. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Kenshaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. Five acres at Irankton; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition ; improved; price $1,000; )j or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. 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 Sale Four-fifths interest in the M.O. Wheeler ItiO acres near Hood Hi-rt-r llle. Kor Sale Residence on State street at head of front; 2,500, including 3 lots. For Sale or Exeli:ini.e for Hood River property Fine residence in business center of Similiter. -Money to loan. . Ten acres impiou-.'., on 'White Sai nton river: $1000. 21 a. at Fnitikton ; improved; $2200. First-class Surveying Outfit. At the Emporium are kept 2 tirst-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 lifter this date, April 9, 1903, the rates will he as follows: $10 a day ; Lot corners established for $5 a hit; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. Bargains in Real Estate. 1. ti-rxmi house, plasterer), lotollxKIO feet, uiiil well, three hloeka from seliool; plfusiiiit locution. 1'rieo f!u0. Terms i down. Will trade for other low n property. '2. -i room house, two lots 50x1110 feet eneli, city water; three hloeks from sheool house; pleasant location. Price, $7oO. Terms f"0 down und flo per month. A Ilargain. 3. 10 acres good npple und strawberry land, (our acres cleared, IL'5 fruit trees, one acre strnwlieriies, 4-ronni house, well, stable, wood shed und pack ing house and chicken house. Price $l'iii) Terms $:0 down and If 15 per month. Will trade for town prop erty or wild land. 4. 5-rooin house, brow of hill, over looking Columbia, one block from high school building, stood well and city vviil:r; larj;i; worn! house; good chicken bouse; lot 50x1(10; or if desired, lot MOxlOO, 5. ll-room house, fine location, over looking tli'e Columbia. $000. (i. 1-oitr line lots for $175 each, 4 for $15(1 each, below brow of hill, overlook ing I lie Columbia. 7. Lot 50x100, location same as No. 5. $200. A bargain. Hood River Real Estate & Exchange Co. Hood River, Ore. For Rent. Inniiiri. lif-d rnom; hot mill culil water lno.ii.reof Mrs. II, J. Kreileriek. in:io l'.-r lenn ol !! er .i ycer, il u'eod hptlllhrtll lii. tne: hem mini seenei.v: known us link ( lul'j l..iiie; o;.i ..site HiiiiiI Kiver, anil 111 plain i. .o.i ..i-ri.iitii douse nml eonvenl.nt milt iiMi'iiu lio.hI 1',-nees unit past lire; over ne !. ai te Ii mi tii-,-; ,. aeies in m'liin; onlv 1 mile Hum pi.Moilii-e Mini store. Niitumi home I Hie tin.vtifiiy; curliest on the hilt. Xoiib t.ui ri-imiile mh! eeinpetent limners need ap ..;v. N.. oesirnetive fnoiilies. Write to or e Ion Hnrrj Dt-in. CnilerwiMiij, Wnsh. I .mi r e .nr of eon ie ihcIiik Mute street on I'nin.lw- lano, eiiin-r Willi or without ptnl.'n. Hot- :ent. I'nrnish rooms with boarrl. Ta h.e I.. Miinlni ,. Mrs. l. i. Tavlor, .ev in ii stieet. liitweeii Kiver ami Ouk. ' m r ;-, l..,hi-.l r.Hilns. In- I tie niuht or Week. '"- Mrs. Jury, Sherman ave. I'l.ne nice iiunlsheil rooms mid panlry for ui t t.iiusekeepiin; to rent. Water in rooms. A ... t. iu niit i-r .ImiuHrv lr. "' J. Fredericks " t o- lent, in acre f.irtn. ow ned hy M. Iiumas, ii M .. .i-i a. res in hay. 2 a.-n-s mrnw- , i-n. i en, mill iree tru.ls lor home use. ....t l. inbuilt;., pinny ,,r water. For pariH U irsii .-,.. II. i tilherlson A Co. Lost l.o-t.,.11 v. eiu' Kssentluls or AlKehra, mark ed .mh nn i-aine. Kinjer please leave at u-iaeter ottkM. mlG Mair A. Imuo.B