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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER Iwued every Thuraday by AKTHIIR U. MOB. Publish. Tenni ol ubaorlptloa-tl.M Tear lUi pal IB aOTHICe. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1905. CREAMERV HADLY SEEDED. With the increased production of clover in tlie valley, a creamery should be a paying institution in Hood River. James Langille, a progressive rancher in the Mount Hood settlement, is anxious that something be done at once by the interested citizens of the town and valley toward Inducing some experienced creamery man to investigate conditions here and to see if such businesscould be established on a paying basis. The Mount Hood country is supplied with an abundance of irrigating water, and can produce the finest clover in the world. Mr. Langille says hiuiBelf and neighbors would rather feed clover to dairy cows on the farm than to raise hay for tale. If a creamery should locate here, Mr. Langille and his neighbors would at once secure One blooded dairy cattle, and enter the business with a de termination to make a success of it. Koine place near town would likely be the best location for the creamery. The completion of the Mount Hood railroad would make easy the transportation of cream each morning from the farms of Mount Hood and the east aide, and a creamery route could easily be estab lished up the west side. In this way the entire valley could he very easily covered. Creameries in other parts of Oregon have been made to pay from the start. There is every reason why such an un dertaking could be made a success here. Like alt other Hood River productions, Hood Uiver creamery butter should lead all other brands as soon as placed on the market. The rain Sunday and the fine, cool weather la a delight to the ordinary mortal and refreshing and Invigorating to the gardens, the meadows and the fields of grain ; but to the strawberry hustler, who has been aggitating the soil and cleaning nut the weeds and switch' Ing the Irrigating water from one patch to another, continually patting his strawberries on the back to hurry them along so they can get to market before the bottom drops out of that very un certain condition, place or thing, Is at first inclined to kick, because this de liclously cool weather will put the ber- rier back a week In their ripening If It continues so.' But on a socond thought the same a. h. will straighten up his wearied spinal column and thank the Giver of all good for doing a better job of irrigating than he could do himsell In a hundred years, and his strawber ries which before would have made measly 6-tier berry, too small to ship, will now make a nice, fat, plump 4-tler If this fine growing weather contlu ues a week it will add 25 per cent to the bulk of the crop, and the delay will give our competitors time to got out of the market and the people to get really hungry for our fruit, putting the priced where they belong. There had fallen .28 of an Inch of rain at six o'clock Kunday evening and .25 Monday The West Bide farmers, whose lands tie above the ditch of the Farmers' Irri gation Co., have voted by a big majority to form an irrigation district, which will enable them to bond for the construction of an adequate system The result proves conclusively that the farmers in the liarrett and Crupper districts want water and are determined to have It. The services of a competent engineer will now be secured to estimate the cost of construction, when bonds will be advertised for sale, and construe tiou work begun as soon as possible, Last year the business men of the city demonstrated beyond any doubt that it pays to celebrate the fourth of July. Although they had many other things on hand and matter of a celebra tion was not taken up until the eleventh hour, we had one of the most successful celebrations ever held here. Let us be gin early this year and make ample preparations for a rousing celebration that the whole surrounding country can participate in. Do it now ; It is none too early. i roui Koswell Shelley's lavish descrip tion of the "Happy Hunting Ground" retreat of Mr. Winans at the falls of Hood river, it must be indeed a delight ful woodland nook. For a Fourth of July picnic, no pleasanter place could be selected. Great loads of berry crates are being hauled daily from tbe box factory. It will be hut a few days before these cases will be coming in tilled with the luscious fruit Unit Htm made Hood Uiver known to the world. The Hood Kiver farmer wears a smile these days. The strawberry crop prom ises a big yield, and prices continue to loom up. Laraway lias Fine Optical Parlor. Larawiiy the jeweler and opthulmol ogixt is tlttiug up au optical parlor in the rear of his store room in the Klocom building. Here he will have his testing instruments and llghts,and when completed will be one of the bust opttotd rooms In the entire North west. Laraway a optical rooms at Ulouwood, Iowa, were not surpassed by anything at Omaha, and Laraway doos not Intend that he shall be 1 hind the best on the coast. The room will be carpeted aud fitted up with everything to make for the comfort of patrons. Laraway la also displaying the larg est and Uuest stock of watches and jewelry ever brought to the city. His watches are secured for his own spe cial trade. They bear the trade mark of Laraway, and a guarantee goes with every purchase. Mr. Laraway and his sou Ralph intend to make it possible for Hood Kiver people to se cure right at borne what they hare heretofore gone to the larger cities lor. No better jewelry aud watches can be found in Oreon, than may be seen at Laraway's store. The men are first clasa workmen. They 'will be pleased to have you call and Inspect their goods. WILL VOTE TO BE WET OR DRY Wasco county will hold an election, Monday, June 5, to lecide whether In toxicating liquors shall be prohibited in the county as a whole or not. Last Thursday, there was presented to the county court a petition contain ing 402 names. County Clerk Bolton at once compared the names on the pe tition with the names on the precinct register, and found that there were 315 names on the petition which compared with those on the register roll. The law requires a petition from ton percent of the voters for calling a local option election, and taking the vote cant for Justice of the supreme court in Wasco county In June, 11104, which was 801(5, the required number of pe titioners had to be 307 voters. The number of legal voters on the petition being 815, an order has gone forth lor the election. The result cannot be forecasted. The election has been called by the liquor interests with the idea that if the coun ty as a whole goes wet, there will be a possibility of changing the situation in tbe Hood Kiver subdivision. A hard-fought contest may be ex pec ted. ENGINE HERE FOR MT. HOOD RAILWAY Tbe first engine for the Mount Hood railroad arrived Tuesday. Kails for the traok have been ordered from the East and are promised here by June sars Engineer West, who is in lia arge of tbe construction work. "We are makinu the dirt fly. re marked Mr. West. "An increased force of men and teams has been add ed to the ifradinu sanus. Kiuhts ol way matters nave been settled wltb but few exceptions. We are anxious to beein laying rails from tbe O. R i N. track to tbe point where a bridge will span Hood Kiver just above the city. but have not completed the right of way arrangements througb the town. We are to have a conference in a few days and hope then to come to some agreement with Mr. Winans, Mr. West Is kept very busy tnose days. He returned the first of the week from linker IHty, where he la also in charge of the construction work on a ten-mile extension ol me Bumpier Valley railway. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY The enthusiastio young people the Epworth league will assemble of in Hood Kiver noxt Friday morning, for the annual convention of the league? within the district. The sessions the convention will be held at the MnthodUt church of this city. Tbe official program la as follows : FRIDAY MAY IU. :O0a, m. Devotional tervlee conducted by a member of Helmoul (Ihancr. S:.fOa. ni.-clrKHiilr.iillcin anil buHl iipnh nesslon 10:30 . m. Meaua and methods In junior M'ork Onldendale Chapter 11:1) a, ni.-Neccaaity or a strong aociai ue uarliiii nl and how to make it ko The Halloa Chapter 2:00 p. m. Song and praise service ...... bud by delegates from Cascade luniks 2:30 p. m. Cultivation of the mliwIonHry aplrll Id league Wasco Chapter s:ln p. m. now may we miner interest tne league to ayatematle blhle atudy Nnrth Yakima Chapter 1:00 D. in. Addreaa Kl worth league work In theeaat W. J. llaldwln 7:30 I), in. Hong and praise scrylee Led liy delegate from Dufur :liatt 8:00 n. m. llluatrated lecture on iililla . Frederic (.'. hoe, Pud SATURDAY, MAY !. 9:00 a. m. Devotional services conducted by Sate irom r.iiensnurg i nuiiier. 9:.to a. in. KciHirla from chapters. 10:1ft a. in. The Kpworth'a place In the work of spreading scriptural holiness Pendlelon Chapter 10:45 a. in. Ways and meana of conduct ing devotional aervice , . Ileppner Chapter 11:15 a. hi. -Our pleilKe; Ita slgnlllcnnce I the loyal Kpworthian. . . . iNiuglaa Chapter a p. in. nong ami praise aervice . . .!.ed hy delegate from Mpanldlng (iiajiel Z:.H) p. m. wnai can tie none ny a ainau league lu the literary department. Prlnevtlle Chapter 8:1a p. in. Waya in which I lie league may help the pastor In general work of I he church Klchinoiid Chapter :ui p. in. miHineaa ncaaum. 7:30 p. in. hong and praise aervice. Led by delegate from Hood Kiver Chapter saw p. m." -t.ecture "invine rroviuence In American History." lir. J. H. Coleman (SUNDAY, MAY 21. Srt) a. m. Sunrise prayer meet nir. 11:00a. m.-Hcruion Alfred II. lldnry, I). D. d:,HlD. in. Knwurlli U-aguc rally Led by delegate from The Dalles Chapter S.-ou u. m. Hermon i. l.. miner, n. i. lleleirates to C. E- Convention. Goo. Iliglur. K. K. Until ley and Miss Ik-loll M. lleiti have been elected ilolu gain from the local Ciiristlim Kntluavor to the district convention which con vent's here next week. Following are the new ollicers of the league, who will be installed next Sim day evening: Mia Helen M. Deitx, president 1'rof. Cronae, 1st vlee-prea. : Miss IdaM. Wright, 2d vice-pros.; Mian Klla Evans, 3d vioe-preu. ; .Sirs. K. U. Hradley, 4th viee-pres.; Mis-a Lottie Mann, eec: Mim Nellie Horner, organ ist. PLAN TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY The meiiiliera of the Grand Army anil Women' Keliul Corp are arranging lot the obaervance of Memorial day in Hood Kiver. Mrs. lit, who in president ol the program c-iiniiilttee, ntuloa that the pretty custom of scattering lluweis on the river w ill Iw repeated again. It has not la-en deeided yet whether the ceremony of aeatU-ring llowera will lake place from the county bridge ovei Hood Kiver ,or w hether a temporary pier shall be btuit out from the luink below the depot, and the tllowera cast upon the waters from there. More people would lie able to witness the ceremonies from tliis point, and the water will likely lie giillli-iently high by tliat time. Sunday, May 28, ltev. I'liituibera id the Kpiseopal church of this citv will deliver the Memorial day sei nion in the opera house. Tne churches and Sun day schools of the city are expected to join In this, union service. The mem ber of the Grand Army, Women's Ki lief Corp and all Sons of Veterans will attend In a body. A complete program w ill lie announced later. When e'er you feel Impending 111, Aud need a magic little pill, No other one will All the bill Like DeWitt'a Little Karly Kiscrs. The famous little pills Karly Kiscrs cure constipation, sick headache, bill iousnesa, etc. They never gripe or icken, but Impart early rising energy. Good for children or adults. Sold at (. K. Williams' drug store. "i ne One Price to 9 Hoys' Uustt-r Hrown Suits, Hoys' all-wool Sorgo Suits, ll jsoys Mills, hi.ioK arid uiue Hinting Y I Soys' Suits, good rrndn suiting A A few Hoys' Suits that we are soiling, jmt s y Hoys' Cowboy I'liiy Suits, two-piece, per si Hoys Suits, black and blue Hoys Knee rants, a large W liave a full assortment of Lawns, India Linens, Dimities, Organdies, etc. HLie"wIc airxd. Clarlr Ties Wo liavo a full assortment and Windsor, all styles 9ChJ.J.J.W Ue- A largp Iin of lace trim mod Jtonnetn bought at a sacrifice, some two ruffles any bonnet 200 A first-class Honnot 180 Men's Leather Holts, 2-in. wide, only 450 Men's Shirts, silk bosom 500 Ladies' Corset Covers of all kinds, from 100 up. Corset Cover Embroidery, 1G inches wide, per yard 250, 8C0, 350, 460 A large line of Ladies' Shirt Waists 600 We are Headquarters for Tinware and Graniteware. ft METHODISTS TO MEET TUESDAY 1 he l ii.lli a district conference of thn Milhodihl church convenes in this city nt 7::U o'clock, next Tuesday evciiii.g. J ho meeting will be con ducted in the M. K. church on htiite street. Koine 7i delegates will be in attei tlaiice. The program for the throe-day ses sion is as follows : Tl'KHPAY, MAY HI. 7:;iu p. in.-I'ruiT and I'ralsu mii vlce u. M. Mouth H.-oO p. in. A'lilri'iseH - "W'urlil KvaiiKi'l lun.".. W.li. Kvaiix anil Pr. I). U KiuUir WKPNHMIIAY, MAY 17. H::tu a. m.-Pi'Vnllnniil wrvliva.W. .1. BhIiIwIii H:ll a lu. (irnHiil.iilloii am! IuihIiii'mm session IU:UJa. hi,-" I'll I'l-uarlii r in INillllin" I ri-cl.-i-l- c. Lit, Phd in-irin. in. "Is 1 lie Knvvorih I.mikiih Mi-i't- Ina Us ortimuil lull hiloii." .. Jolin Kvans 2 p. in. iH-vot tonal M-rvlrcK. i:'M p. in. ' liusiiH'HH I'rlni'lplrsanil Meth ods III Dliuriili I- iniiin-o.". . I ir A. II. Henry :t:!KI p. in. "The Person and opemllon of 1 1 1 I lil v Hnl i II. in the, VV'oik of Hoiil Hnvlna Ilohert, Warnor 4:11 p. ni. Piu ltlc Christian Advocate, . II. 1.. Itll.VMT, 1). 11. 7!:m n. in. I'rHVer and iiralse servlee (1. II. Moorehind H:00 p. ni.-Hernion I. II. ( oleiiian, 1. 11, TIII'USIIAY, MAY IS. 8:St)a. in.-llevolliillul services . . H. K. Iloruihrook :(X a. in. HllslneSH session. U::hI a. in. I "The tJ tilled Siat.ua as u Mis sion Kit-Id" Mvmpoiiiin: (ai "The I'oii lKiier" II. J. Iloudley, l. II. (hi "ThcCll.v" II. II. KlM-oithy (ci "The llunil lll-lrlcl" H.C. t'lark 10:16 11. Ill . U ll I l.llm t If I 111 Vt'CSiil V J. II. Coleman. ). I). 2 n. in. The PuriHise and I'tllU.v ol ilm I, lilies' Alt! Hoelely ... Mrs. N. Whealdoil H:i5 ii. in. Shoulil we hiiild a Dlstrlet 1'nl- i-oiume? lusi'iisKion I; 5 p. 111. llllstlu s- session. :::tl o. in. ileMitlolial services. p. ni.-Herniiin .Waller Hhlpworth Examination of undergraduate itntl tipplicittioli or in I n i !M-ion on trial in the uavcliiig ronneclioii will lie lieni oil- nestliiy, May 17. Theso exaniiiiiitions w ill lie under the tlirectioii of Kev. Kob- ert Warner. ronncll Has a Short Session. At an adjourned session of the city council Monday night the following bills were audited by the liniuice com mitteo and ordered paid : ((linger, salary, marshal for April, H. 11. Ilailey, provisions for hands at spring, 3,"i.l.'; J. P. Jensen, street commis sioner's snlnry,i?IO; T. K Dunn, work on spring ?H; J. K. Hand, groceries for bunds at spring, 10; htrow britlge painting engine hoiisn, !!"; S. lloltou. recortling deetl, lfl.2,"). The report of marshal Oliuger showetl three arrtts during the month of April. . lly motion it was dftcidod that the workmen at the city spring be paid ft! and flper day. J. L. Henderson was appointed city engineer, without salary. The judiciary committee was asked to prepare mi oritluunce changing the grade on Khermiin iiwmiuo, as per the reponiiuentlatioii of engineer llen- lersou. Hurrah For Hood Kiver! Independence Knterprisc. Hood Uiver bus raised a lionous of il'O.UOll and secured removal of the wool en mills from l'.uciie to that point. Hurrah for Hood Kiver! Mrs. Alice M. Crane of Portlnnd and Miss. McCully of Joseph are visiting in the city the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Slmw. 1.. N. Iiloncrs, I'liilid Slates dcpnly inaisliiil of I i r t l:iinl. was in tin- city Saturday visiting relatives, aud looking alter business interests bete. Mr. Klowcrs hopes t-onii to be a resident of Hood Kiver. I". II. t'usick of Jefferson, a niemlicr of the lam rd of directors of the school there when Professor Wiley wits the principal, was in the city dining the week, the guest ol Professor and Mrs. Wiley. K. II. Shepard, m-inuger of the Pruit Growers' union, was in Portland, Tues day. C. G. Koherts, who was seriously in i u rod in n runaway last week is resting easy. I le hopes to be up and aroud in a w eek or so. J. K. Kami who was in Portland dur ing this week, reports the town ti led with Conductors in attendance nt the national convention of the lirotherliood of Kailway t'oiiduc'ots. Many of the railroad men will visit Hood Kiver be fore lvtiii nin,: east. The residence of Waller McGuirc on Kiver street nairow ly escaped destruc tion by lire Sunday iiiuht. A stick of wood which hud been placed upright in the beater, fell forward, knocking open the door ami scaHcring spaiks on llic lloor. The I'aniiU was asleep at the time. Thn next morning, the sitting room was lilled with smoke and large In les foun I burned in the carpet and tloor. All Never 3B3TS' Clot3a.iaa.gr made of Novelty Suiting of all blue, cardinal and brown Hinting suit suit assortment of Lewis and Clark Ties, WANTS RAILROAD TO PAY HIM DAMAGES Special to the Glacier. (lolileiidiilii, Wash., May 10. Jumes Cain(.bell of hCRt' Lyle has commenced suit ULTir.ft the u. K. & n. Ky Uo. to reeovtr r'amagps to tho amount of 10il!', hlleecu to l;i. o been cimsed hy being thrown Iro.u ins wagon on the night of Not (.in tier zH, 11M)'2, the cause of the accident being a ditch dug across tbe road during day by the railway company while in the con struction of the road. Ex-Judge A, L. Miller & E. M. Green of Vaucou ver are hisattonriieys. Commissioner Hornibrook, who was In Portland last week looking -after the interests Klickitat county's exhib it at the fair, has secured a nice bica tion la tho Washington building close to the maiu entrance. Klickitat will send au exhibit the people may well be proud of. C. V. Siyul secured the contract for building the bridge across Swale creek on the Columbus and Gol denihile road, bis bid being $.72(3. He will begin work on the Klickitat river brldgo on the Goldendnle and Camas Prairie road this week. Lumber will be procured from the old Pierce & Streeter mill on Howman creek and the iron will be shipped to Lylo and hauled through On inns Prairie to the site of the old bridge, the new one being built over the old one. It will take about four weeks n build the new bridge. Mr. Roy a. says be will keep the bridge open for travel as long as he can, but will have to close it about a week at the last. There was a good rain here Sunday night and Monday. Knjojcil Vlen of St. Louis Fair. Mrs. Weatherred's entertainment at the opera bouse Monday night was well attended, aud is highly spoken of by nil who were there. The singing by Mr. Kohiiif-on was a very pleasant feature. Tbe views of buildings and set-lies at the great St. Louis fair were splendid, and to many were as good as the real trip itself. Mrs. Weatherred's personal know ledge i f the exposition enabled her to explain in detail many interesting incidents connected with the fair. The entertainment was phasing as well as instructive. The little folks enjoyed the "tnlk-a-pbones'1 which give a busy and merry day on the l'ike at tbe wo. Id's fair, with the music of nil nations and all men calling the visitors to come into their shows. A Mississippi steamboat starts from Mobile to St. Loub; bells are ring ing and college boys are singing. The entertainment will be repeated al Odell, Wednesday night, May 17. At the Churches. Baptist. Regular preaching services at ('arniichiiel's bull eveiy 1st and lid Sunday morning and evening; Sunday I school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Cove mint and business meeting the first Wednesday night in each month. J. It. Spigbt, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 8 p" in. ; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Kp worh League 7 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. ('. Kvans, pastor. 1'nited Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. in. Junior Kndeiivor, ;l::!0 p. in. Christian L'n dcavor, 0:45 p. in. Preaching at7::i0. All are cordially invited. Kev. J. S. Khoads, pastor. Belmont M. K. Church. II. C. Clark, pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday school at 10a. in.; Class meeting atli a. in. ; liworth League 7 p. m. ; preach ing ev ry Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. m.; Prayer nut t ing Thursday 7 ;J0 p. in. Services Bt I'me ( i lovesame as above except preac1 -ing, which is on 1st and M Sundays at 11 a in ( rapper. 1st and .'Id Sundays at USUI; Sunday school at 2:30. Mount Hood. The 4lli Sunday at II a. in.; Sumlav school at 10 a. in. Kivcrsidc CoiiKrcgational W. C. Gil more, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. woish p and preaching, II; Christian I'ndoavor, " p. in.; Addiess, "John Knox : A sketch and estimate of his life upon the 400th anniversary of bis birth," h P. in. I'hitai iau Preaching service at 11 a. in. Subject of sermon, "Capital Pun ishment and the Sinner." O. J. Nelson, pastor. Hot Weather Piles. Persons allllcted with piles should be careful at this season of the year. Hot n eat In r and bad drinking w ater con tribute to the conditions which make piles iiMire painful and dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stops tbe pain, draws out tbe soreness and cures. Get the genuine, bearing tbe name of K. C. IVWitt & Co. Sold at G. K. Willii.ru-' pharmacy. ,- ... . v Undersold - wool Cassinier.. 3.75 2.50 1.50 1.00 500 750 250 up string, four-in-hand CROWDS ARE COMING WEST "There are hundreds of people in the Dukotus talking ot coming west this summer to see the country and to locate here if they hurt something to suit thetn. leninikcdA. 1. Moe, who arriv ed Sm, day morning from a months trip to tirana forks ami m. rum. "If half the people come out who sav they will, I don't see bow Portland will be able to take care of the crowd this summer, " continued Mr. Moe. "Every where I went 1 talked Hood River, and it is wonderful the interest the people of the Middle west are taking m the Ore gnu country, and particularly in Hood Kiver. "People there were eager to hear the stories of the big apples and tbe fine strawherries. They have eaten many of the tierries, and have come to know- Hood Kiver is the greatest fruit conn trv on earth. Many are arranging to sell out their farms or business in the Kast and to make their home in Oregon The backward spring is very discourag ing. ' On my way through North Dakota la t i nrsilay, we passed through bli.za'il, and it looked for awhile as if the (ram i-iihl be blockaded. Thirty inches i I s'n.iv fell in North Dakota last week 'i'lie ni.w and rain was welcome to the lui ii. eis, v.f i he winter has been verv dry. "It was great to le'urti home and see the cum trees ni.d gii-ss once more Vegetntio i bus hardly Jstiirted in the Dakota-, i ho g'as" was just pu ting out a lew green hums. "Coining west I he Northern Pacific train was crowded. This is said to nothing unusual, as the westward move nient Is tremendous The Northern Pacific is tukinga personal interest in inducing people to come west, and tbe number of passenger that this line brings out each week is surprising This line is doing more passenger traflic than any of the northern roads, anil tlwir service is superb. "A. I). Charlton, the assistant passen ger agent of the Northern Pacific, on learning that I was distributing Hood Kiver literature in Grand Forks at once wired the agent there to hunt me up and secure the names of the people there who are coming west. "It was a great surprise to run across Mr. Mieparu on the streets of Grand Forks two weeks ago, bikI it was a pleas ant visit that we had. A Creeping Ileal Ii, Wood poison creeps up towards the heiii't, causing nentu. J. 1.. Hleains Belle I'laine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck Ion's Al'lilcii Kulvp drew nut. the noiaoii lien led the wound, and saved his life. Ik'st iu the world for burns mid sores. 25c at C. X. Clarke's drug store. The L'ibcs' Aid Society of the Baptist Church wili give a indow sale of eata bles, cakes, pies, cookies, brown bread, doughnuts, baked beans, etc., at Twee dy's store, next door lo IIolu, mi's, Sat urd i", Mav Kt KXKCL'fUK'S NOTICK. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed executors of the last will and li-sttiiiient of Piter F. Kniidsnn, deceased, and all parties having claims against Ihe es tate of said deceased are hereby reiUired to present tin-in, Willi Ihe iroier vouchers, with in six month rrom the data of this notice to said executors al the olth-e of George 1). Cut bertson lu HiMid Itiver, Wiuscocounly, Oregon. hated nt lliMid Itiver this sib day of .May, PHI MiKOItliK D. Cl'I.HKHTSON, JAMES KNItlllT. KecuVrH of the last will and testament of reler riy.erick KiHiason, diseased. mil js NOTU'l. OK FIX A I, SETTLEMENT. Notice i hereby given that the undersigned have lili ti their final atsinint as executors of the las' w ol of Andrew II. I lemnn, deceased. In Ih c Mitoy court of the stale of Oregon, for We- Hity.aiul that Friday, IheDlh day of .In 1 1 r, !i .s heen appointed by the court lo. .,. ..i:uj i.lijeellons to said final account, ami Oi" -o-nVnient thereof; the said hearing to b. ie tie- hour of lOo'liH-k on said day.r as aoon 1 . i.'i.Her as the sani can lie heard, D,,..u l.M S. l'.lO'i. A.M. I!1,iiWFK.S, WM. M.YATES, in ' 1 js Executors. Hood Kiver Directory. TI ;H'ir dlrwtory of Hood River city Hiit -4 S , tttiil limp; thowiit(( Iteration of ! in-, w ii ti owners' ntttne, ioatton of siivxDiH Ritil ottunty rotitln, U now ready for diMiibutton. I'noe II.iV.. Uluolcr, llood Htvor, orttjon. Saw Filing. All klmNof ww tiled hy A..W. 1'nrKtenH, refiili,t't' wnlhwent wrner l.Hrrett-SlpniH ad diiion, HihhI Uiver Hc'kIiU. Work done on short notice. Jl Garden Plants. In notiMin Popular varieties In any quantity nftor April 10. Lost. Kcru lace collar. Sunday afternoon, Mav 7. Leave Mciiuirtt Bro . meat market, jl 250 ft Sheriff's Sale. In the circuit court of tbe State of Oregon for Waaeo county. O. W. LONO, Plaintiff, TUCKER POWER COMPANY, Defendant. By virtue of ajudgnirat and order of sale rendered In the aboveentitled court and cause on the 15th day of February, lWKi, ai i-ded and corrected hy a Jii'lKtneul made a-.l . n tered In aald oourt and cause April 15, 11' "i In lavor of the plaintiff and against the de fendant, for the Bum of nineteen hundred eight and 40-100 dollars i1uo.h. Rij with InWrest tie iron at eight percent, per annum from September 1, 1U02, and the sum of two hundred dollars, and the further sum of five liuiula-rt llilrty-flveand ao-iOD dollars (JS3S.0O) with In terest thereon at eight percent, per annum rrom December la, 1H02, and for the further an in of seventeen and fiO-100 dollars costs and disbursement, and of an execution duly ia aued out of aald Court In the said cause on the 21th day of April, 1!)5, pommntuliri me 10 in ae saie 01 tne to ow nir desert h . rea property, altuated In the Countv or w nam. State of Oregon, to-wlt: Heginning at an Iron bar fonr hundred itnm feet west of the Southeast corner of the North- of section fllteen (151 In township two (2) north of range ten ( lili east of Willamette meridian: Thence North 4 Hast two hundred sixty-six and five-tenths (2iiti6i feet lo an Iron'bar: weal quarter M Ol tlie aout itaat. nnnrter (i.l thence North 71 Eaatoue hundred and seven- tyaeven (1771 feet to an Iron hur- ihma Nnrih :iu East one hundred and four ami feet to an iron oar. uiein-e rson n 7ii" Kast sir hundred and seventy five and flve-tenlha t67f..r) fi-et to ne oi MK-K in moiki uiver; theme South West Ave hundred and ninptv i.mmii fne! to a point lu Hood Uiver at West side oi lJoiint v tiriugeanu Aortn nineteen (111) r- t from rra-k bluff on south aide ol Hood JCver. thism-e North 111 west one hundred ,wl iul.lv.,io, (1S1) feet to an oak tree; thence Houili WJ Weat five hundred (fjdO) feet to an Iron bar; thence wmtt.iw" w,tuv hundred and fifty-three ill.) iroi- nil iron nur nRliiM Lu., l.t-i. hundred and twenty-four (2211 feet to d ace of ueginuiiiK: iveaerving to tne grantor, B. K. Tucker, tne rignt for himself, hla heirs and assigns, to use water from the flumes to run water ram to supply water for domestic and nouaenoia puruosea. And the following described real nronertv altuated In Wasco countv. Orea-on. lo-wli: neKniuiiiK oo tne east Dank or n il Tucker Mill Ditch on the line between the northwest (,) fourth and tbe southwest C-,) fourth of Ihe Bdiiwi-Mni uimruir Ol section niteen I Ut , town ship 'wo (2) north, range ten (10 ) easloflhe Willamette Meridian, running sixty (iiOi feet eaai w a aiaae; inence fllsiul twenty 211 degrees west of south 212 feet to a nine t ree on me norm oana or county mail; tnenc- win- aaia road ahout eleven hundred an 1 forty-five (1145) feet to where Fald road crosse s the West line of aald southwest fourth of southeast quarter aforesaid, to a slake on lower ante oi road hearing about alxiy-tlve(iii) feet from the bank of Hood Kiver containing 2,1-10 acres more or less. I will, on the 27th dav of Mm- ions nt ten o'clock a. m. at the front door of the county court house, in Dalles City, Waaeo county, Oregon, sell at public auction (sub)ect to re demption) to the highest bidder tor cash in nana, an tne rignt, title and Interest which the within named defendent had In and to said land herein first described, or anv part thereof, on the 9th day of November, hull, and all the right, title and Interest which the within named deiendiint had in and to said land herein last described, or anv nun there of, on the ard day of December, l'JH4, the dates aald parcels of land were respectively attached In said cause, and all the right, title and In terest which said defendant had In und In aald tract ol land herein rtrat described, or any pert thereof, since aald 9th day of Novem ber, UKM, and In and to said tract, of land herein last described, or any part thereof, since said Krd day of December, 1WH, to miliary aaid execution and Judgement order, Intereal, costs aud accruing ooaui. r. c. HEXTON Hherlft'of Wasco county, Oregon. Dated this 27th day of April, 1U.6. First Issue April 27, 11)05. Last Issue May 25, Mali. WOOD. 10-incli body pine $1.50 per rick deliv ered. Id-inch body oak (1.75 per rick deiliv ered. 4 foot pole pine or lir $4.00 per cord delivered. 4-foot pole oak $1.75 per cord delivered. Prompt delivery. 'Phone. Murray Kay. For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. On Ivera A Pond plnno at about half price; one-halt cash, balance on time. H. M. Abbott. One good ranch horse, weight 1,01 good to cultivate; cheap, It. M. i pou Uibu Thoroughbred Langshang eggs for hatching, at $1.50 per aetting. Albert Larson. Reuben, Or. Thoroughbred Buff Orpington Chickens; 10 honB and one rooster. Price 10, Inquire of A. J. Haynea, Underwood, Wash. m25 Fresh cow; price $40. Inquire of J. H. Groves, R. F. D. No. 1. rn25 One Kewanee Air PreaBure tank. Can be used for apray .pump or lawn Bprinkler. Inquire of Mra. L. W. Marcellua, Phone 775. m25 Buff Orpington eggs for hatching, 75c per ai t ting of 16. m25 Buff Orpington and Buff Leghorns. Orpingtoi : $1; Leghorns 75c per hatching of 15. Mra. Am a Anderaon, Phone 1275, m25 Three-burner blue flame atove, with oven, all perfect condition. Inquire Mrs, C. R. Bone. m'-.i Lady'a Rambler, coaater brake Jbicycle. $20. Mrs. C. A. Tucker. Pricj m25 Gd cow; will be fresh soon. Chapman. luipilre N. T mil Flral-clnss stereoptitsin and woving picture macliiue, at lesa than one-third cost. Inquire Ii. 8. Hull, K. 1). .So. i. mil Homestead relinquishment In the Mount llood district. Address P. o. Ilox ans, Hood Kiver, Or. mil A second-hand bicycle, gond as new for salo by MAE KING, R. K. Ii, No. 2. nils .ease on lots for st-claaa bakery 19 years. store building first-class bakery and confectionery. dwelling nouse. T. H Williams. IllMI mlHf Seven-room house and four lots on Hood River heights; 60 fruit trees; atrawberriea and othi r small fruits; also fine shrubbery. Call on or a dreaa F. P. Brown, Cor. June and E St. mil 30 acrea of fine orchard land adjoining new county road; all under ditch; 3 acrea cleared: will take contract to clear part of land if contractor desires. Call on or write to A. Schiller, R.K.U.Nol. REAL ESTATE. For a few day I offer for sule inv buggy horse, harness and buggy. This la one ol thi nnest drivers In the valley and genlle for a woman to drive. It. M. Abbott. Knqulreat millinery store. mil 11 By the owner, one corner lot on Hood River Heightha. Fine place for tent in Summer; for aate cheap. Call on or addreaa Mrs. L W. Mar cellua. Phone 775, rr25 8 acrea one and a half miles from town of Hood River. Nearly all under cultivation. 3la acres in berriea. Owner must sell. Address Box 2il7, Portland, Or. m2a 20 acres, half planted to alfalfa; also six acrea uncleared; in East Side apple belt. Inquire of V. WinchelL R. F. D. No. 1. m25 10, 20 and 30 acres of land; five-sixth cleared clover and apple trees; Kast Hide. L. sjillil. man. injii House and two lots at the onVe of T. W. Tweedy on the height. Bargain for SI 100. a!'' For aale, my farm, i miles fro n town, mile from achool houaeaud church, consistinii of 140 acres; .10 acrea unproved, 100 ore anil two-year-old Hpitsenherg and Yellow New town apple treea, 50 trees old orchard; 5 acres In clover, 8 acrea wheat. Will sail In whole or In part. a In Jerome Wells. Strayed. Two bay horses, weigh about 1.IMI each, one had hatter ou and bus spider brand; focetop clipped clone lo heati and has slit ear anil ne ly shod with piatea. The other has kinkv mane and tail. U-ave word with Stranahan Pros, or W. H. Marshall, Mount Hood and n celve pay fur trouble and expense. Lett mv home May 5 and were seen In the odell dis trict. Jl W. H. Marshall. A N-yenr-old sorrel mare, weight le-.'li. Also one bald-faced bay horse, weight 7.MI pounds Notify GKO. U. KNOWLFjS, famera' phone. 11. mis Typewriters. Nix 1 model Smith-Premier No. 6 model Iteinington Nil H ni del keminglon mew, ... Warrented in perfect condition, at the li lacier office. fUllHi .Milk' Is 0,1 Can be sien New Spring Suiting. I have just received a line line of samples of aummerauitinga. Call and nee them. 1 am also prepared to make button! from any materal desired.-Jane Coates, Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM. Six room cottage, furnished, f ir fl!31 or unfurnished for $101)0. Ewers,' place on the hill. For Sale or Rent. 5 acres partly im proved, at Frankton. For Sale at Mount Hood, the Ilelmer store building and 5 acres, $2000. 20 acres ut Mount Hisid for sale, run- nintf 132 an ai-re. On the county road opposite ISiildwin's. Fine business lot on main street for $1000 on installment, or $1500 cash. 5 acres strawberry land, 4i acres cleared, 25 acres in berries, 2 sinoll cot- taues a miles out on VNest hide, $1100; $110 or more cash. h acres at lielmont, 6 acn g in cul (nation, cottage and outbuilding, 150 ipp o trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2acres iil.illa, $l:l()0; $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 6-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 9000 acres pine' timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day ; 1 planing mill, capacity 30,000 feet per day; 1 s'lin- and stock of merchandise, about ?3,"iO() ; 1 liotel and contents ; 1 saloon building, rented ; 8 houses, rented; 10 head horses and harness ; 0 road wag ons, 8JH; 1 logging truck; 5 pair sleighs; 80 head cattle; 50 head hogs; litXl lei t lumber; 2000 cords wood. All located stand near llilgard, Or. For Sale Mew two-story 9-room house; Stranahan addition; $1100; terms easy. 1 or Sale The Abbott Store property on tlm hill. Price, $8,000. 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. Manila house and lot, $2,000. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. It. tialligan; 00 acre, 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, new barn ; all fenced. Price $10,000. Brook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood Kiver. For Sale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, barn and outbuildings, $4500. Will sell the SEI-4' for $000, the NK4 for $700, or the V'a for $3500. One third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. The Hunt place mile southwest of town. House, barn, mostly iu strawber nes anil ot.'ier truits. Price, f 1450. One goat ranch on mountain cast of valley on county road. Price $1,501); 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. Forsyth ; 100 acres good fruit landjflOOO. 5. Kit) acres at White Salmon; line timber land ; $10 an acre. 0. Tbe o-acre place in Crupper neigh borhood, known as the Kensbaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. Five acres at Frankton; cottage and acieand a half in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Lois 10, 11, 12, 'nil cl; 5, AVauconia ad dition; improved: pii,-.- $1,000; 4 or more cash, linlaon-, 1 tar, 8 per cent. Small hou.se pud lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year lor the two. For Sale Four-lift lis interest in the M.O. Wheeler 100 acres near Hood Kiver Falls. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front ; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Sale or Exchange- for llood Kiver property Fine residence in business cvn'er of Sunipter. Money to loan. Ten acres improved, on White Sal moll river; $10110. 21 a. at Frankton; improved; $2200. 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 iu lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. From and after this date, April 9, 1003, the rates will he as follows: $10 a d.iy ; iot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. Wanted A worn n to do housework, and rare for oi.e child during the berry hpumoi.: ivusuimhle wit-;)'. V. W. Willis, Alt. Hood. Oregon, jl Klve strawberry pick ere. W.H. Hull, 'phone Ught fnrni wftgmi; V inch npindle; fltute condition, price and where wnirnn etui be net n. Mrs. U. IS. Mercer, K, V. D. No. 2. Jl Yountr prirl to assist in house work and care of baby: litfht work and nood wages. Reifereru-es required. P, M. Hull-Lewie, Box 38, Hood River. dir. or v.aman ftr jroneral hojse work, dence of Dr. F. C. Bnuius. at rea- To exrhantre 20 acres Marii'Ti for lota or acrcajre. land. Or. unimproved land in P. O. Bx 804, Pm-t- For Rent. New house, 5 moms and bath. Call on Dr. Piim W. . m2S Nice front room furnished, suitable for 1o board il desired. Mrs. II. A. ('i)vle, phone 71M. Tor Sherman ave. a id -serpentine road nil Furnished liou..eHeei;ng rooms, with hot and cold water and use ol hath. Mrs. II.. I. Frederick. (l-j; Will rent the s.iniiiii-r res irt hnil.ling on Piira-lisi- Kami lor a nuinls-r of vears to ie siainstble parly; also two o-chart's of choice apples: ai-o ten acri-i sown ti wheal and sp- It for one yi-.ir. Here is n chance for aoine live mini to malic money. No man who dots not Intend to comply with ti is con tract need ap ply. Alsfi house to rent nt a month. Itef. erenees requited. Adams, Paradise Farm. 4 unfurnished housekeeping riKitns; bath; hot an I cold water; hlowers add. Iniiiilreiif Mrs. H.J Frtderlcks. nl.) Hay Tor Sale. Timothy, aliulfa and clover: nt Urn r. i). mil i II iiiriclis. Clover, Jht: mixed. $12 nt the ranch on VII- low Flat. Will deliver ir desired. Mount Hood phone. N. W. HoXK. nils Eeal Estate Mortgages I am prepared to buy good purchase nion-v luortsaires on any class of real estate. 11 K. Noble, Coin, lllk., Portland, or. mil ; Minorcas & Orpingtons Mrst-clnss stock Kens Ji m and 11.30 per selling. Ralph K. Iwis, Kelmont. 5.11 Carpet Weaving. AU kinds oi carpet weaving. Hugs made from old carpets. MRS. (JolisEY ti IX Hood Hlver Heights, O