HOOD RIVER GLACIER
Jauei ever? Tburaday by
AKTHUK O. MOB, PuMUhar.
f trail o( tubivrlptlon 1.M t jtu wui
In advance.
r jl i i ii i
THURSDAY, AI'KIL 20. 1905.
Messrs Wright & Wilbur of Union
presenti-il a proposition to the Hood
River Commercial club last night for
the location of a woolen mill here. Ow
ing to tiie lute hour of the meeting, the
Glacier can give no particulars We
sincerely hope the people of Hood Itiver
can meet the proposition and bring the
mill here. We need factories Thous
ft ruin of horne-powcr are going to waute
before our very eyes. The nooner thin
power is utilized for factories, the noon-
er will our town become a city of ni.e
and wealth.
The dumping of garbage along the
State road went of the city la dis
graceful to say the least. Property
owners along the road are justly In
dignant over the matter, and If the
party or parties can be caught, prose
cution will follow. And while on this
subject, It might tie well to state that
it la high time the city authorities
took up the dlxpoeal of city garbage.
It will moan an additional expense,
but health and oivlo decency will
demand that some sort of crematory
be provided for the burning of rub
bitdi which ts now dumped where it
becomes au eyesore and a menace to
health.
The Brooklyn Eagle draws attention
to the fact that one-forty-flfth of the
niemborhip of the United States sen
ate is under indictment, and esti
mates that probably the percentage
of newspaper men under Indictment
Is much smaller than that. This
leads the liellingliam Reveille to
suggost that Governor Peunypauker
would doubtless contend thatn un
just discrimination has been made
In favor of the jourmdist.
Editor Yost of the Amity Advance
made a splendid contribution to Ore
gon advertising literature when he got
out his special Lewis and Clark edi
tion last week. From the beautiful
views. and oloar-cut illustrations, East
eru readers of the Advance will con
clude that Amity and the balance of
Yamhill county la a good section of
the Northwest lu which to locate.
The population of New York city Is
said to be 4,000,(100. It is estimated
that In 1912 London will be displaced
as the world's metropolis, New York
taking her place as the most populace
cuy in ine world.
Cull for Nominating Primary.
A primary for the nomination of three
directors, one treasurer and one assessor
to act for the proposed irrigation district
will lie held at the llarrett school house
Tuc-ilay evening, April 25th, at 7:.'M)
o'clock. F. W. ANUUH,
Chairman.
HoatH for Underwood Ferry.
Amos Underwood reports that Cap
tain Hurry Olsen has secured t gasoline
launch at Portland, which lie expected
to bring through the locks yesterday
for use as a ferry between this city and
Underwood. Captain Olsen bus ulso a
large lUh boat to be used with sail,
which the Regulator brought up from
Portland yesterday.
Hats for the Delegates.
A. I. Mason, member of the hat
committee of the delegation to the
Development League meeting from
this city, annonces that the hats have
boeu secured and may be had at the
store of Frank A. Cram at any time.
Mr. Cram has also kindly consented
to open his store at 5 o'clock next
Wednesday morning to accommodate
those who make up their minds to go
at the last minute.
Mr. Mason is ulso anxious that all
delegates supply themselves with apple
blossoms and strawberry blossoms for
decorating the hats In the parade.
Forms Circulating Library.
(leorge I. Slocnm, the bookman, hat
on foot a proposition for the establish
ment of u circulating library. He pro
poses to place in stock 2M paper back
novels of the 25 cent series, including
all the popular and high-class fiction
published in paper back. These books
will be sold for 25 cento. Each purchas
er returning a book will receive 10 cents
credit for the same on a new hook. Tic
second book secured, and all others, will
lie good for 10 cents credit on its return.
Mr. fslocom is now the exclusive
book and stationery dealer in the city,
having bought the remaining stock In
this line from George F. Coe A Hon,
which firm has retired from business.
School Reports for March.
Comity Superintendent NoIT ban
supplied the Glacier with reports
from the following valley schools :
Barrett district, No. 40. D.
Thompson, principal. Total days at
tendance, itiiri1 a ; total days absence,
171; total cases tardiness ,0; per cent
of attendance, U2-.M ; per cent of
punctuality, 100; average per cent,
l.7.
Mount Hood district, No. t Nan
Cooper, principal. Total days attend
ance. 7:10; total days absence. K;
total cases of tardiness, 0; per cent of
iittendaaiiee, N'J.Nti; per cent of punct
Mailt v, liti; average percent, Sl.!,'l.
In accordance with the above the
banner will go to the llarrett school.
No report was received from Pine
Grove.
Death of (irandnia Clark.
Mrs. ("lark, the mother of Newton
Clark, died at the home of her son, in
Portland, Monday morning, April 17, at
the age of Ml years, funeral services
were conducted at the Congregational
hurch in this city, Wednesday after
noon, bv Hev. W. A. Klkins of the Val
ley Christian church. Interment was
made in Idlewilde cemetery.
Dcliah Snddoris Clark was born in
Ohio, June 2S, lSlli. She was married
to Thomas Lewis Clark about Ktti,
in Illinois. They later removed to
Wisconsin, then to Colorado, and to
Oregon in 1877. settling in Hood River.
Her husband died in lr Although
at an advanced age, Mrs. Clark retained
the unimpaired use of her mental facul
ties to the time of her death. ;
Accompanying the body from Porlr
land, Wednesday, Were Mr. ami Mrs.
Newton Clark, Mr and Mrs. W. L.
Clark, Miss Jenet Clark and Mrs.
Seymour.
LARGE MAINS ON
BUSINESS STREETS
The Hood River Electrlo Light,
Power and Water Co. Is expending
$.j0U0 in 10, 8, and 6-inch wooden
pipes through the business section of
the city the bnisness section of the
city. Messrs Chipping and Fewol
are In charge of the work, and they
expect to have the new system com
pleted by the latter part of the month.
A 10-iuch leads from the springs in
the west end of the city to the iiro
slus corner. From here an H inch
main comes down Oak street as far as
Crowell's corner. A 6-inch main con
tinues on to First street, the locution
of the Fashion stables.
Six and 1-inch connections will lead
south on Irving street to Sherman
avenue; a 4-lncn norm to uolumiiia
street, and a ti-inch north on Third
street to the proprety of the Davidson
fruit Uo. From the Fashion stable a
4-Inch will continue north to the de
pot. A 6-lnch will run south on Sec
ond to Stewarts' corner. From here
a 4 inch main will Increase the sup
ply In to the residences In Wyuiuj
addition.
A 2-lnch pipe will extend west on
State from the corner of Park avenue
to the city limits in Idlewilde ad
dition, northwest of Paradise farm.
The reservoir has been repaired with
a concrete wall five feet below the sur
face. When asked what effect the pur
chase of the Tucker spring would huve
ou the improvements of the Light
and Water Co., II. F. Davidson, the
manager of the company made reply:
We will go right ahead with our
Improvements, having too much con
fidence in the pusiness judgment of
the people of Hood Ulver to poiove they
woudl vote for a 6 or 7-mile pipe line
to cost ir,000 or 10,000 tbut would
deliver to town about the same iiiui-
tity of water the company s springs
furnish, and then vote another
120,000 to bipe the city. Interest,
depreciation, and operating expenses
of such a system would require tne
entire income from the present wa
ter system, and a ten-mill special tux
annually to support It.
MARRIED.
Xelson-Sinlth.
A quiet and beautifully impressive
marriage took plaoo Wednesday even
ing, April 12. at 8 o'clock, when Anne
Conger, youngest daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. E. L. Smith was married
to Rev. Oscar Jamison Nelson, the
pastor of the First Unitarian church
of this city.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. W. F Small, and
Rev. W. O. Kliot.ir.. of Portland
Laura Rand, niece of the brido, was
ring bearer, and Miss Alice Clayton
Murdeu of 'hie Dulles was bridesmaid
and U. I. Slocotn, groomsman. The
marriage was performed under a
beautiful arch of rare blooms, with
tiny electrlo lights, gleaming through
it and the wedding boll. Tho pan
nulled hull was rich in palms and tall
ludlan paskets filled with cherry
blooms and white carnations.
The dining room was a bower of
nink and white idossoms and tho tn
bles were trimmed with American
Beauty roses; while the bride's ta
bio bad streamers of pink and white
tulle ribbon.
Tho bride was bountifully gowned
in a white silk crepe with rose point
trimmings , Her veil was caught up
with 1 lilies of the valley and orange
blooms. She carried a boquot of lilies
or the valley which was caught ny
Miss Clayton.
The maid of honor and bridesmaid
wore white silk gauze dresses and car
ried pink carnations.
Congratulatory telegrams were re
ceived from friends at the table. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson will lie at home to
their many friends after May 1.
Fuhrlck-Rcbl.
Saturday evening, April 15, HKi.'i,
Glen Fabric, was united in marriage
with Mrs. Margaret Reid at the resi
dence of Rev. J. L. Hershner. The
tirldo has been lor a nuiuiier or years
a popular teacher in tho Park st reet
school, and ulso prominent as a work
or in church and lodge circles. The
groom has also been a teacher in the
public schools but at present is the
proprietor of the Paradise laundry.
Mr. and Mrs. ranrleK will reside on
their property ou the hill near the
residence of John Donahue.
Andres-Tyler.
Lloyd Andross and Miss Maud Ty
ler were married Thursday ut'lomoon
at ii O'clock at the residence of C. U.
Tyler, liev. 11. C. Clark of the Bel
mont M. K. church olllciating .
Additional Locals.
J. M. Culbertson, after three months
in The Dalles hospital, returned
Friday, much Improved in health nud
glad to bo In Hood Klvcr again.
The dance at the Opera house last
Friday night, whllo not largely at
tended, was a very pleasant all'air.
The music for the evening was fur
nished by Messrs. Gilbert, Brock
and Lnfferty. The hop was a social
and financial success.
A gentleman representing Eastern
capital is anxious to secure charcoal
in Hood Kiver at roasonnhlo rates per
ton. If he were assured of siitllciont
quantities at satisfactory prices, he
says be would take the charcoal in
carload lots. He believes there
would bo money in burning charcoal
in pits, and If any quantity is made
It might pay later to build kiln.
With tho great quantities of t imber in
the mountains the nuuiiilactue of
charcoal should prove a valuable
byproduct for farmers and set I bu s
on the new lands.
11 (1 Camnbell. ueneral mamiccr of
tho Regulator line, says the Bailey j
Gatert will be operated this season .
between Portland and Cascade Locks
exclusively for passengers. She
w ill
go on the run early iu May, and will
leave Portland at S:H0 o'clock in the
morning. Other excursion boats may
be placed on the upper river route n
soon as tho fair opens, and it is be
lieved that one of them will be the
steamer Telephone.
Walter Moore, linker of .More, was
lu Hood Kiver last week looking alt
er his property here.
Kev. (. I Tufts of the unit i saloon
league will speak at Mount Hood at
II a. m. ; Odell :i:;t0 p. m. and nt the
Valley Christian church at IS p. in..
April' 2d, 1!KV.
Ir. J. K. Kdgington of Wasco was in
Hood Kiver Tuesday on his return fnom
Portland, where he accompanied W. II.
Iliggs to a hospital for an operation. Mr.
Kdgington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Hartley and family, l'r. Fdging
ton and family have rented the new
Canning residence on the hill and w id
he residents of Hood river. !
W. F. Cooper wrote last Satnrdav
from Omaha, white on his way to Iowa,
that trainmen in the dcisit there were
One Price
To All
BUSTER Ml
FOR BOYS
ir
MADE BV
The Brown Shoe Co,
ST. LOUIS
wearing heavy overcoats with thick muf
flers, over llieir caff, while snow was
fallinii thick and fastoutside The sml
don chan-" frmn the balmy siirinu air,
trrccn if and blooininn (mil trees of.
limit I: :,: was too much (or Mr. hoop
er, li. id I ays nolbinn could induce
him to sjiiiu iake up bis residence in
the east. Mr Cooper accompanied i r. i
Cooee- ! i I .via, where they will settle
up I r- 'ii' -s all.tiri preparatory to inali
inj! IIimiiI Kiser their home.
The I. ulies Aid Society of the Conizro
(ration. .1 Cioiivh will meet. Friday after-1
ilium a lie residence of Mrs. (!. Gil
mere. The ( .l'nw Inn sales were made by W.
.1. Ka!, ! A; i ... la-t week: J. W." Mc-
Cuisti .1 W. li. Hicks, 5 acres l,f0
U. II Krw u to W. II. and II. A. .Moore,
lit lulu. V. II. .Moore anil wife to Mrs.
(,!. If. Hone, lot, 1 and eas! half of lot,
block I, Itiverview Park addition, I.:(H).
Mrs. OldcnhurK, who returned to her
home at Grunts 1'ass hist week,
writes to her lather, ('. S. Wheeler, Unit
there is no trouble between herself and
Mr. Oldenburg.
The following taxpayers visited the
Tucker spring, Tuesday, and returned
well pleased with the citv's purchase:
.Indue IVather, K. .1. I'mkelt, A. V.
Onthauk, V. I'.. Ilayword, I.. Henry, 1).
A, Turner, II. J. Fredericks, W. F. Ar
nold, S. A. Knapp, F.d Wright, George
Sutherland, Hert, Sliamihan.
The regular annual business meeting
of SI. Mark's Uuild will be held at Mrs.
F. F, Savage's resilience, Wednesday,
Aprd L'lilh, for election of olUcers.
S. II. Cox is ou crutches, suffering
from a sprained kmc, sustained while
at woi k last Friday on one of t he docks.
Some of the timbers be was removing
suddenly gave way, in order to save
himself' from hilling into the river be
jumped, severely spraining bis knee.
llavid Sears, who was seriously in
jured three weeks ago w hile blasting out
stump", i.s getting along as well as could
be expected under the circiiistnnces.
H is many friends w ill be pleased to hear
of his complete rcrowty, and hope he
will soon be up and ahoul .
The high school literary society will
hold its filial meeting 'Ihuisday even
ing, Aprd L'7, when a good program will
he rendered. A more extended notice
of the meeting; will be given next' week.
Mrs. A, I. Mason is gelling along
nicely idler an operation which kept her
on the surgeon's table two hours nud
-llminuleM.
The dale for I be Odell social should
lie Tuesday, April L'o, and not on the
-7th us printed in the Udell notes.
I.usl Fridav Seaman Cnv, while work
ing tin the Spencer dock, started to fall
but caught with bis rivlit leg over n
beam and saved hini-cll a ducking, lie
sprained bis knee badly, however, ami
now goes on four ha;s. He Ibiuks jjhe
would rattier hac taken the sw iin than
to have to suiter so much in bis endeav
or to sust.ii ii Hood Kiwi's reputation
lor being a dry low u.
K. K. Ilnidley was in I'ortbind lust
week, where lie reoresented the local
lodge of the A. .' V. W. at the state
meeting. Mr. Ilnidley reports it very
successful convention, and states thai
there is a general satisfaction with the
work accomplished.
A strength tonic that brings rich,
red Idood. Makes yon strong, healthy
and active. Thai's what llollisler's
Kooky Mountain Ten will do. Xt cents'
Tea or Tablets nt C N. Clarke's.
Dancing Party
The dancing pni t v
at Odell.
to be given id !
Odell ball, Sal n: day
veiling, April i
is bus even
J by I he niches! iu beys
e idi nee el' I eiio,' I he most
iiccesslul
event of the m-.-is.isi.
ic is guarantee !. I.
lie Moor iean:,i,er.
served bv Mr. belt I
tat ions have been cti
minute detail -it'.t m!
l lie host of hips
I'. I.allerty w ill
Jupper will be
lnaidvi.in. 1 u i '
inlcd and every
d to that viil
i tol remem- i
I make t he en-nt i.;:e Ii
d.
At the ( Inn, lies,
t '.ee.-ri Tall in ll.
r. ! ! i! I .i-l.
I Kivcrsidc
, more, paM,
Sued. iv .
! I'liitaiian
: Park a , emu
W. C. Ill
T -MTV lei
t -
Kei
on
e
el and
pastor;
1 Seme.
m
N-hiiol at 10
i Special Fa -li
inon : " The
ik. IV
al
of !
ul i,,
ol I.,
'in.
i t','U
l.illhrcii.- Serv ices will be held
next Fridav nu llum: at the A
t 'bun h Id a. i i. F a-ier serv i, e w
a'ain
iveut ,
:li be
held net San, lav al Hr t'innvh neat
I'ohimbia Nursery and K. of P. ceme
tery, about two miles M,mh ,, lovvn. A
children's pr .'L'tam w ill be rendered at
- p. in : Ibvine Fa-tci set vices al .". p.
in. All not woisbipping i Isew bote arc
cordiallv invited. II.. I. Kalb, pastor.
IVlmont M. K. Church.- II. C. Clark, j
pastor. Service-, bclmont: Sumlav
school at Ida in ; Cl.i ueeting ut 11
a. in. ; Fpui eh I .i auue 7 p. in. ; pleach
ing every Sunday evening and I'd Sun-1
J LfeW . ,'' 7-)Wc gon wool dress goods, only lO.U
x ui ,fJ QuyQ Ladies. and I
I , I 1 liflth Misses Skirts 9
''W llM1? iJ:.te.mi wl We have the best selected line of Q
0 VSsLflJ''iS'' VbS Ladies' and Misses' Skirts in the
'VCh t'K fa? fixity, from the very cheapest up to II
a 'M';fT Lmli,,s' ,,,li,ck Si,k li,,iTiirt8
rj 'jP Tennis Shoes, Canvas Shoes, Slip- 9
yr egzsP pers find Oxfords. H
I tie Fans st
Retailers of Everything
RIBBON SHOES Childr.en:s Shoe
FOR GIRLS
n Ve have a
ve 5he,
The. QTHer
Boys
2vttLO. ABBOTT,
ZEEIgrli. Class 2xilli:a.er37"
Hood BiT7-er, Ore. .
day in month at 11 a. m. ; Prayer meet
ing Thursday 7:110 p. in. Services at
I'liie 1 1 rove panic as above except preach
ing, which is on 1st and Hd Sundays at
11 a. m. ('rapper 1st and .'Id Sundays
at:i::itl; Sunday school at 2:30. Mount
Hood. The 4th Sunday at U a. m.;
Sunday school at ill a. m.
Valley Christian. Sunday school at
I 1 a. in. ; illustrated sermon at 11 ; Y. I
(!. F. at lt::'.0;
preaching at 7 ;II0.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services of the day. W. A.
Flkins, pastor. The following is n se
ries of sermons from nature which will
be preached Sunday mornings; "Con
sider the Fillies; the Forest: the Mount
ains; the Rivers; the Sea; the Heavens.
I'.aptist. Regular preaching services
at Carmicliaei's ball every 1st and ltd
Sunday morning and evening; Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. in. Cove
mint mid business meeting the first
Wednesday night in each month. ,
Spight, pastor.
.Methodist. Preaching at II a. pi
Hp' m.; Sabbath school 10 u. in.;
II.
, and
. P"
worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially in
vited. W. C. Fvans, pastor.
United llrethren. Sunday school at,
10 a. in. Preacliingatlla.nl. Junior
Fndeavor, 8:1111 p. m. Christian Fn
deavor, :4.r p. in. Preaching at 7 ::!(!.
All are cordially invited. Kev. J. S.
Uboads, pastor.
Pedigreed Strawberry Plants.
Last w inter I decided to try raising
straw berries ou a small scale. So 1
sent for catalogues to study up, get
prices, etc. One catalogue came from
Southwest Missouri anil one from
Michigan, which advertised pedigreed
plants. Not knowing much about
plants, and desiring to experiment a
iiltle, I ordered a few hundred from
each place of the same varieties,
partly. 1 received those from the
Missouri grower llrst and set them
out, ; then came the pedigreed plants
perhaps nearly a mouth later, ou ac
count of the difference in season I
think, and I set them out, partly
Mime day 1 received them and partly
next, evening. 1 put, them ou tine,
fresh laud cultivated and hoed them
many times mid the patch was kept
free ol weeds, nil plants receiving ex
actly the same treatment. Neither
set of plants Hindu many runners till
late in the season, then both the
"pedigreed" and the others com
menced to make runners. I could
distinguish no dillerence whatever in
the tendency to make runners. The
pedigreed matted up as bad as the
others did, and as far as the size of
plants are concei nde 1 could likewise
see no ilill'ereuce. that is, ill like va
rieties. I plowed up all of tho riin-
EVERY
In llootl Kiver nilt'V net'ds
not too piod for him. I am prepared to supply
all your needs in
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
In fad all tools that are needed on every well equipped
farm, for orchard tools California Sr. Ivij,ht Lap Cuta
way has no superior. The
Ohio R.eversable Extension Head Disc
is i he i inly one
Acme Harrow
( Islionie ( 'oinh
a eouiiiet itor.
on the
is too
lation Spring
If vou need a
WAGON
I ran supply you. I
1 have just received
azine here, and ran
it from Portland.
supply you cheaper than
Land Plaster,
in any quantity and at the right prices. Full line of staple
! (iroceries. Ammunition ami Fishing Tackle a specialty.
Hai 1 Wire, Hope, Axes. X-Cut Saws. Shovels, Spades and
gardan tools.
j Yours For Husin ss,
D. M DONALD
3rd and River Street. -
Never
Undersold
air
to Wear
uur line oi i niiureii h rMioew cuii
not be beat any place in Oregon.
large assonnent to select
from, and they are made by manu
facturers who know how to make
shoes that wear.
Clothing Department
Our Cloak and Suit Department
have some very enticing bargains.
Juvenile Skirts made of all Ore
gon wool dress goods, only $15.0
tiers I could handy, but as I was ex
perinientiug 1 went over the patch
anil thinned the plants out to about
6 inches apart from each other, (the
row itself being 12 or 1 inches wide)
excepting some rows that I left mated
as they wore to see they wplhuot wo
do without thinning.
So fur as I can see, up to this time,
there is no difference at all. But still
I the pedigreed plants have a chance to
come up to expectations by turning
out a larger crop of finer berries. Will
they do it? 1 don't know. Hut after
awhile I will, and I will tell my eon
elusions too if the editor sees fit to
publish this. -It. L. Berry, in the
Practical l'ruit Grower.
Whitler's Wit.
In Whistler's student days he was on
one occasion dining with a group of
friends in a Paris restaurant. The at
tention of the voting men was presently
direcied towards an I'lnglish family near
tli in. t whom the father was endeavor
in,r iii ., rernlite French tn ulun a din.
I m r, i. o ing toward. Whistler, in Ids
most !' i in. i,.' manner, inquired if he
could I) o ant. 1 he stranger drew
hiinsell iiii with a manner of ottence
and iiiiiighli y icp c I, "I assure you, sir,
I can give in i order wtoout assistance
"Can V- i, , imlcid'.'" quoth Whistler
airlv. "I fancied -the contrary, just
now, when I heard you desire the
waiter to bring you a pair of slairs.'
l.ippineotl V
A Kecempense.
Young I'd ward, aged Hi x , was quit'
tired of staying in the house. His
mother was ill and had tried to keep
him in the room with her because her
room was warmer than his playroom,
but his toys were all in the playroom
and he became restless to go to them
"(iood-tiy, mamma," lie said, "I will
come buck in a thousand years."
"1 will be dead and buried by that
time, son."
The little fellow stopped a moment
with his bunds upon the the door, and
thinking of the ('reed be replied,
" Never mind, mamma, you will
rose again "l.ippincott's,
Carpet Weaving.
All kinds in cttriict weaving. Huns made
from nhl carpet. Mils. (ioliSKY.
n! If Hood River Heights.
Notice.
To Wlmin tt may Concern: I lim'hy give
tpMicn thiiT i Mum not te rt'spmiHiiue for any
hills or mv untH contntrU'd bv niyttonaiid
dmiuhU'r, Uut'l and Kosu, both of whom are
minor. m-u h,. r. nosers,
Buff Orpington.
Hnfi'unilii,
lie? I'nivil
ton mill Leghorn cutrs fur hatch
Mntei M Andersen. ill"!
FARMER
to use ji'ooil Tools, Tlio liest is
market that is worthy of the name,
well known to need a deserintion.
Tooth Harrows are without
irood
OR BUGGY
'orrlearinii' your land you need powder
a carload and have it stored in a ma-
you can get
Flour and Feed
- Hood River, Ore.
For Sale
Miscellaneous.
Oood cow; will be fresh soon. luqulreN. T.
Chapman. Ulll
first-clans streptlcon auil wovIdk picture
machine, at lens than one-third cost. Inquire
H.H. Hull, K. K. L). No. 2. "i
. l..u hnnu f. utiu ra r, 1 ,1 fl lie HCtioll.
broken to rule or drive double or single; lis
true m steel; very tine romlstpr: wold I'lieap If
i.k.l..i.inM.ninlKi m-f-n nt Kiw-ltforil Store.
near llarrett school. K. Ilrayford. nil
(loo! drlvine mare: brown color; weight
llftO; price rlgbl. Kruuk I'arker. ml
(;tnd wrnnd-hanrl cnok stove: copper n-fpf
voir; et of double harnmi and baby's cradl .
At flrtt house out of -own on slate road. A. 0.
LoftH.
Earl v sunrlHe Keed potatoes at 91. J5 a wick,
or 14 a pound. Joliu koburg, 1'bone M. m4
Small Heeond-hund cook stove. Addrw I.
O. Box 46
U1lih cniv hiuh-irrrtd Aernev. fresh 111 W
days. W. K. Wlnans, J'hone 971. -7
A thoromrhbred St. Bernard nun, monilis
old, ineaHurlnir feet from tip to tip. cheap
If taken immediately, a. ss. umim. hi
One bare mare, elifht years old, weight 1HW
poundN. Claranee topple, fhone UV.K aJ
One Pomona sprny pump In per feet work
liiK order; eheap. Also bUKtfy nd light farm
wagon. Six Helglan hares and one Whiff
Wyandotte cockerel. It. J. Treiber, Twin Oak
Farm. n-JM
One threc-qnarter blood Inirham bull, W
moninsoia. a oargam at iu. m. i'uihhh,
Mount Hood, Or. aA
Htx year-old Jersey cow; fresh; price $i. O.
D. Wood worth. a:it
Ioose clover hay lor 811 a ton. at John Hak-
el' place, K. F. 1. No. 2, a.'U
We will sell our real eHtate business. Good bu
ainess and rlne nmsuects for cominir vear. Fire
life and accident insurance; collections, llootl
River Heal Estate and Exchange Co.
Rlank mure If) VPMm nlrl: 4 lumiltnninn sliwk-
weight about 1100. Trice $75. Juhn Lawless, K.
r. u. no. i. ai-i
Strawberry plants; 14 miles fn m town on Tiel
mont road. J. L. Mulkins.
Hay at J. W. Jenkins place. K. Foasburg. al;i
High-class top buggy; also single harness.
See 0. J. liessling. ui:i
To be sold cheap a light sprint; wagon In
good order; would take some hay in exchange
Apply at Hockford store, near llarrett school
house. nl.i
An 8x10 tent tn good condition; about loot)
feet rough lumber; new drop-bend sewing
machine: bed spring, kltchi n furniture, hnnd
grist milt in good shape; new carpenter tools.
1). C. I'ercy, Winans addition. ul.'i
Real Cstate.
H() acres at Chenowith; lumse, barn, wood
shed and cellar; It acres in eu!tivathm;spring
water; mostly fenced. Price li!0t). R. T. Mills,
Hood HiveOr ml
10, 'JO and M acres of land; five-sixth cleared
clover and apple trees; Kast Side. L. flillli
inan. m2r
House and two lots at the otllee of T. V.
Tweedy on the heights. Hargain for ifliou. aK(
For ssle, my farm, miles fio n town, '.
mile from school house and church, consisting
of 1 10 acres; M acres improved, -100 one and
two-year-old Spitzenberg and Yellow New
town apple trees, fiO trees old orchard; fiacres
In clover, 8 acres when t. Will ssll In whole or
In parL nlo Jerome Wells.
Will sell or rent 5 acres, all In cultivation,
with Irrigating water, within ten niiiuiics'
walk of school house. Inquire of Dr. Watt.
lfluO acres best Hood Itiver fruit land in
tracts to suit the purchaser. Cheap. Seethe
owner, W. li. WTNAN'tnt forks and falls of
Hood river, also some good homesteads on
government land Hood Kiver, Or. nrJO
Lease on lots for lit years, store building,
first-class bakery and confectionery, also
dwelling nouse, T. II. Williams. ' ini'if
Seven-room house and four lots on Htxxl Kiver
heights; fiO fruit trees; strawberries and other
small fruits; also fine Hhrubbery. Call on or nd
dress F. I. Brown, Cor. June and E St. mil
M) acres of fine orchard land adjoining new
county road; all under ditch; 3 acres cleared; v ill
take contract to clear part of land if contractor
desirea. Call on or write to A. Schiller, R.F.D.Nol.
Wanted
Light second-hand low-wheeled trin-k. c.
F,. Markham. annll
Man and wtfe want work on a farm. K. L.
Uoil, The Dalles, Or.
Renter for Irrigable alfalfa, fruit, berry an I
hop land; undeveloped; right on Coluinhi i,
in Klickitat county. Kxcepiionally goo I
term. Large buildings. Address at onee, ii,
care (ilacler. a'u
A competent lady to do housework; got I
wnt-ex Inquire of Frank A. Cram.
Real Estate Mortgage.3
I am prepared to buy good purchase nion. v
morttraes mi any class of real estate. II i '.
Noble, Com. lllk., I'ortiand, or. mil
Hay For Sale.
Timothy, alfalfa and clover; at barn. 1. '
lIlnrk'hH. mil
$25 Reward. '
Will be cheerfully paid to any personnel:
no (luesitons asked, who will Rive any iiit'of
maiion that will had to the conviction or ti.e
miserable thief who stole a lie of nails i.'i1
Thursdiy niht, April IU, PHki, from the sou ;n I
end of the State Road Laler.il. A. ('. stntcn,
matiHiicr Fanners Irrigstlnjr (?i. a-1"
Magnificent Home Site. 1
Two lots, SOx'JOO feet, view ol Mood Riv.r'
canyon south and north, Columbia ai; I .
White Halmon Kivers, Mount Hood and A I
hiiih, terms, tMh), part cash, lialancegld per n -
at s per ct interest. Price raised to im, M .
first. Kdwln A. Henderson. 'ml i
Money to Loan.
JLIXXI to lemn Kt 8
t s. per cent Interest on l u
proved farms
ll. 11, M
, Smith, City.
Garden Plants.
In Reason. Popular varieties in anv nunntity
after April 10. TuOS. TALK INS.
MONtY rOR ftOYS
tout mm tn fftrr lr
r UMll, M ttvt urtfOR counirr can
mm maim, ind nnt a mkIv. Mllmi
THE DAILY Md lUNDAi JOUK
HAL. N Monty It rqulr4 w rm
MMt. and iy tht tbility H natl
tMtod T y bmf who H1I try
plan wt wffl ttnd lOeapi THE IUN
DAV JOURNAL, m b mM m I emu
ttk Alter thai por thai
vtrv&wiU toa detlverad to him my mail r
Mpraaa at whetoaatt prtcaa. and h bt-
NfflN ImH fMpd aawvpapaf daatef
Vm can Man any ttraa, and U luccnattil
haatfaftf THE SUNDAY JOURSAU
lhaa ardan nk taa pmt Bt lot THE
Daily journal.
1 THE SUNDAY JOURNAL containa
ALL THE NEWS, and many aptctal (ca
tena al tntataat to tan and ammtn. and.
laaa. km aD Ida fhtldras a comic pagca
aarrwd ay ai atf Sunday fapon tba
ati.
JOURNAL boy art maalnf m mmh
M t) to U a tn omall wma m tha
ron. yon want ta ry kr
US K CASH
hi addinon to ttta rafular nraAta. amonf
mam JOURNAL hey wno ma m baai
loca itie mcraaac thaw orden the lai
M narcontaga- la way dw boya in
tfw amalWi olocaa win have a much
menn at t
ii m larffar lawn. On in THE JOUR
MAL iuiiwiwj: THE JOURNAL H a
i
tat THI JOUDNAU 7
Pwtlairf. Or.
Real Estate
Bargains.
THE EMPORIUM.
Six n Mttii'i'. fiirni-lieil, fur $1100
or nii(urnirlitl fur 10Ut) Kwits' place
mi the liill.
Fur Sale "r Kent. 5 urivs partly im-provi-il,
at Kniiiktun.
For fruit' al Jloimt Hood, tlip IlelnuT
stori- lniililiii)j imil r acn-s, $l!U00.
i;f) iii'ivH al Mount Hood for Halt', run
uiiiK if ''. On tlie enmity road
opposite lialilw in'H.
Fine biisim-ss lot on umiii ftroctfor
100 on iiislalliiiriit, or $1500 push.
5 arrrs i-lratt born' hinil, 4a3 ai'res
i-liarcil, L' iuti'h in U-rrii-K, 2 hmioII cot-tiijji-s
H milcH out on W'vft Side, $1 100 ;
$(i00 or niori' casli.
li-'j aiTeH at lii-lniont, (I acn s in nil
tivHtion, cottiit;' and oniliuildiii.'s; 150
apple trecH, '2 aeres si raw berries, iiieree
alfalfa, i;; $750 or more cash.
.New li-roomed eottntfe, patent liatli
and clonel, feur lots, I! Iiioeki-from depot,
center of town, $L'I00; lerniH rent-nnable.
Two lots centrally locateil, $550.
Two lote, new ti-rooined house, patent
Iintli and closet, 3 blocks from depot,
center of town, $1700.
Two-Ntory H-rooined cottage, lot 70 by
140, on the hill. $ll!00; terms reasonable.
For Sale (1000 aeres pine timber; 1
saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day ; 1 planinn
mill, rapacity UO.OOO feet per day; 1
siore iiiij stuck ol merchandise, about
:i,-"i(io ; 1 hotel anil contents; 1 saloon
building, rented ; II lioiises, rented; 10
head horsi'S and hnriK Ss; II road wag
ons, .".I II; 1 loL'uii'i! truck; 5 pair
sleighs; .'!(' head ratllo; 50 head lings;
lion fei t lumber ; L'000 cords wood. AU
located at and near llilirurd, Or.
For Sale New two-story 0-rooni
house; Stranahan addition ; tllOO; terms
easy.
I or Sale The Mihott Store property
on the hill. Price, $:i,0(HI.
H acres across the road from the M.
M. I)aveiiort residence. $00 per acre.
Terms easy.
A -10 acre tract, unimproved, Borne
free irrisriitinjt water, 1.1 miles from liar
rutt school house, $1,100.
llanna house anil lot, $2,000.
For Side The Henderson ranch, for
merly owned by ,1. K. (iiillinan; (10 acre.
U0 cleared; orchard; strawberries;
clover and timothy; well irrigated ;liirj:u
2-story mansion, new barn ; all fenced.
Price $10,11110. I'.rook runs through ranch.
ICasy terms; telephone; rural delivery.
Four miles from Hood Kiver.
For Nile The 1'onaliue blnck on the
hill. Improved and Viiced. Fine resi
deuce, barn and outbuildings. $4500.
Will sell tho for ifOOO, the Mv'j
for $700, or the ',, for $;!500. One
third cash, balance time at H per cent.
The Hunt place Jg mile southwest of
town. House, barn, mostly in strawber
ries :iml other fruits. Price, $1450.
One coat ranch on mountain east
of vtillej on county road. Price $1,500;
has small house, runnintr water, and iB
fenced. Terms, easy.
For Sali Heii'ililul lots in Park addi
tion, coin. t of town, from $200 to $:i00.
4. "20 acres of timber land at the falls
of Hood Kiver, holoiiirin: to (ieorce K.
Kors tli ; 100 ai-n-s pmI fruit himl;$4000.
5. Hill acres hi lot,. Salmon; tine
timber hind ; $10 an acre.
U. The o-ac.re piuce in Crupper neidi
borho:nl, know u as the Kcnshaw jdace ;
all improved: new hiiililniu's, etc.
Five acres a! M:inkton; cottage and
acieand a h 8 ' I in cultivation. Creek
and water powei ; $1 .000.
Lots 10, 11, 12, l. ck 5, Waucoma ad
dition; improved; pre-- $1,000; ., or
more cash, baiatice, 1 ear, H percent
Small hor.s" n i.d lot hi hid to rent, $24
a year; two wicanl lots with privilege of
'iireli'wi' -t.o n vear lor the two.
F'i
T'oui-lililis interest, in the
ler 100 iic-es mar Hood
M. O.
Kiver
l'..r
lead.
he
1-.
.''all Kesidenee on Shite street at
if Front ; $2,500, including 3 lots.
I-'
ir i'.M'luiiice or Hood Kiver
! property l ine residence in business
, e'er ol Sinnpter.
Money to loan.
ii ii lu res improved, on While Sal
11 .-ii river ; $1000.
21 a. al l'l.inkton; improved; $2200.
Kirst-dnss Surveying Outfit.
Ai the Kiiiporium are kept 2 lirst-elass
ii'iuisiis and solar at tiichnieiils, and the
nroprietnr,ii practical surveyor, is pre
pared to do the work of laving out acre
age properly in lots'and blocks, and do
itii.' n!! kinds of surveying and iilattinu.
I rom nud after this date, April !), 100,'i,
the rates will he as follows: $10 a day;
hot cMt-.i rs established for $5 a hit;
two contiguous for one owner, the
same price.
For Rent.
n ' fro in mom fiiriiNhi'it, tntnhle tor two
I.-! ni ii th xiivi. Mi. H. A. r,tylt phone 7!M.
' iii- M i i in.iii j.vc. unci st i'i't'ntinr nnni ni4
' uinMml nullum, with .in, ,,,! wner
iti! mm' -( t.aih. Mrs. H. .. Ki-c-l.Tiek. a-'7
Win T'tTit thr MimiiHT rcsittt Imihiini; nn
irinl Kin ni ti.i ii niimliiT of yt'tirs t.i re
sun!sil..' purty: mImi two M'cluinN of choice
nj'plrs; alo t.'ii :u-n sown tc uhi-jit and spi-lt
lur uiu' war, ll.'iv U m i-liiuit ii lor sonic live
niiin fn make iiumh'v. No nniti w ho docs not
intend to comply with hN eon t met need u
ply. Ai-o )i h U'-o to rent nt ?; h nionih. UW.
eicnccs le'i'iltot, dunis, Paradise Kiirm.
l-'or tenn ot l or a years, a ood fieali liful
Innie; hen ul i In! mn ncry; known us OhI( i 'hlf
home; opposite Mood Itiver, :uid in plain
view. iooii '.i room liousc and eonvciiient
ontlnnhhiiL's: uo'm fences and pat tne; over
inn iM nr ihn li nn livo; acres in trriiin; onlv 1
mile from po.toHhv and store. Natural home
nl" the sf ra ivh.'i rs : c'ar'hM nil the hill. None
hut relinhle farmers need apply. No desiino
tivc familicH. Write to or call on Hurry ohen
t'ndcrwoof!, Va-di. iiif
Korrent, t't-iicrc farm, owned by M. Mnn.ns,
at Ml.. ll"od. :m arcs in hav. 2 aeres strw-
J berries, and ctioiiL'h tree finds for home use,
j "iood iniildiiiL's, pli ntv of water. For panieu
lats:t! i i to tiro. . t'ulhcrtson A' Co.
i l.owi'r
I'aradis.-
i :i- liu'int; Slule sin- I on
: u i'h it w ohoiu irr.;i n.
1 11 1 II 1-1 1 1 t . I -o..ll In .'!,l. lie. I Hlid rnld
Muter. It:.MH.. of Mrs. It .!. l-'ri-.lerick. In II
I ei.iin nivhi'il lnni-,1 Ut ciiiir rooms; Huh:
liol Hli r li W . '.'I; t'.lnwtTS ml,!. I ll'j 11 1 1 '' of
Mr . II. .1 I . i. k. 1 1 1
i -roi. in :,; l.nili: Ii h hih! colli n-iit'-r: lae
o l un.! I -r '- i-iM;; l;lowrimM. lmi'iiro
Mrs. II.. I. i inlci'i-k-. , .
. Car Drain Tile.
, I "'ii'i rtit.nt .'mi "i Inch tile, and v:Hi b
I I ad ',' I 1 n : i j t ; o! i ( ii.ii':. whi) Want s.mic. so
' iis lo riai up a fin 1 at or.ec. 11 . r. t nv
' l :llll
Ilocd Hi v er Fruit
Growers Union.
I ;' my return fr.-m i Mifmnhi the i-iMee
i.i ;in v. cre'iirv will tic pMis--in
in. iiii'crs und shipper miej
.' li Ol' i
:i ;wi iuMM ti inionnaiion relative t
nr Htin.-s and -uch aconi modal in
f ii- nei dcd.
! in1, tt-t'-'n. i ii y mend er of the Uir1
''!"ts id he pleas.d to !.ilk with you
olir hii'lu ( oiHi.
I:1YKK I IM 1 f hKnVKi:s' TNIdN.
I'.. H. fhepHni, Stn-retHiy.
Notice.
N,.!i.v is li. ri liv civ.-ii 0,,i thn .irlniTiii
i'Ni-Mli.' I.vtwi-n A. i . s.i,.n .,,! k.-.ts.
sHniiini, un,;, r i ht-rirm iirtiiif ot H-til liiv.-r
li. nl i:sLi:,. un I Kx.-h.ini!.- .. is iti..oiv-ii.
Tin- IfllMllr.. w ill l. c.iuiucird bv A. I'. S al
i n uiHl. r Hi-.- iu.iiic.
AC r TKN.
I'Olihli s. ,sa.:.or'
Imted Mareli i lv I