Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1905)
OOD RIVER GLACIER iHued evary Tharadaj by AKTMLR D. MOB. Piibllabar. farms of iubKlptloa-l.tiO jmt wan fit IB advance. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905, Of coarse you are going to Portland next Thursday. Shortly after the completion of the portage road at Celilo, there it the announcement of transcontinental line down the north bank of the Co lumbia. Did the portage road foroe the railway companies to take imme diate action? The man who would not think of permitting trash to gather in his front yard, thinks nothing of tossing news paper wrappers and waste paper into the streets. Think about this the next time you start to throw paper into the street. i j Watch Portland boom the next few years. The Lewis and Clark exposi tion has made the olty known far and wide, and now two great transconti nental railroads have determined to make that city their Pacific coast ter miual. Who said there would be a big slump after the fair? WiUiamXJ. Clarke, postmaster for the third term, merchant and editor of the Uerrais Star, is being boomed for the office of state printer. Here't hoping our friend Dill will direct the affaire in the state print shop for the next four years. He's a good fellow and honest to the core. President Klliot announces officially that the Northern PaciHo and Great Northern will begin at onoe the con struction of a road down the north bank of the Columbia. Uood news for the entire Northwest, and partlo ularly the people of White Salmon, Underwood and the Trout Lake coun try. It means added value to every acre of ground in Klickitat and Ska mania counties. A letter of endorsement to the Ben ton comity court for having published the assessment roll of that county, was sent by the Oregon Press Associa tion when in session last week in Portland. We bolleve the taxpayers in general would appreciate it if the Wasco county court should publish tho tax roll of this county. We would all like to know the assessed valuation of the other fellow's property. L liurvey Scott of the Oregon Ian aud Frank C. lluker, chairman of the re publican state central committee, wero seated in the office of the latter one day lust week, discussing the pro posed "peace conference" of the party leaders. Mr. linker was explaining how essential it ii to have harmony within the party ranks. "Hut are you sure you can bring It aboutT qner rled Mr. Scott. "Do you see that picture?" askod the ex-state printer as he pointed toward a life-sized por trait of the nation's chief executive. "He has brought about peaoe'betweon Japan and Russia. Ho could not have forced them to conclude the cruel war. His appeal was to their sense of humanity. Now we oau't drive the republicans of Oregon into harmony, but let us appeal to their better sense of party loyalty." Lord knows the party needs the peace. Method of Party Organization. Section 4!) of the direct primary law provides as follows for party orgauiza lion : "There shall be eloctod by each 110 litloal purty subject to this law at said primary nominating election a coin mlttoomau for each election precinct The committeeman thus elected shall bo the representative of his political party In and for such precinct in all ward or subdivision committees that may I) formed. The committeemen elected In each county shall count! tute the county central committee ol each of said respective political par ties. Those committeemen who reside within the limits of any incorporated city or town shall constitute ex-ofticio the city central committee of each ol said respective political parties, and ahull nave the same powers and juris diction as to the business of their sev oral parties in such city matters that the county committee has in county matters, save only the power to fill vacancies in said committee, which power is vestod in the county central committee. Kaoh committeeman shall hold such positlou for the term of two years from the date of the first meeting of said committee immediate ly following their election. In case of a vacancy happening 011 account of death, resignation, removal from the precinct, or otherwise, the remaining members of said county committee may select a committeeman to till the vacancy, and he shall lie a resident ol the precinct iu which the vacauoy oc curred, cia 1 a county and city contra committees shall have the power to make rules and regulations for the government of their respective pollti cal parties iu each county and city, not inconsistent with any or the pro visions of this law and to elect the county members of the state centra) committee aud of the congressional committee, and said committees shall have the same power to till all vacan cies and make rules iu their jurisdic tion that the county committee hs to fill county vacancies aud maki rules. Said county and city central committees shall have the power to liuike nominations to 1111 vacancies oc curring among the candidates of their respective parties nominated for city or county unices ly the primary nom inating election, where such vacancy is caused by death or removal from the electoral district, but not other wise. Said committees shall meet aud orgauize by electing a chairman and secretary within five days afUr the candidates of their respective parties shall have been nominated. They may select managing or executive committees aud authorize such sub committees to exercise any aud all powers conferred upon the county, city, state aud congressional central committees respectively by this law." Costs Money, lint It Pajs. Rural Northwest. Other fruit growing communities ofteu complain there is so much free advertising of Hood River fruits in tho papers. If other communities 1 would spend as much money as Hood River in doing things worth while for the papers to tell about that place would not have such a lead in public ity. At the recent meeting of the National Letter Carriers' Association in Portland, A. 1. Mason, of Hood River, presented each lady visitor from abroad with a handsome Wealthy apple wrapped in a silk handkerchief. Hood River folks are always doing just such things as that. It costs money, but it gives Hood River a great deal of splendid advertising aud Is making it known as a most famous apple growing locality. FARMERS BUY SITE FOR BOX FACTORY A company of Hood River fruit grow era have purchased the S. K. Fonts property near the freight depot, where they will miild ana operate a oox iar- tory. Heads Cannot Deliver Wheat. Orders for flour sre piling up tbic and fast, but the Hood River Milling Co.Jhas been forced to'shut down this week, owing to the inability of the railroad company to deliver wheat bills of lading of wbi'.b were received over ten days ago. A 7UU-barrel sale was made iby Man ager Uessling yesterday, who states that the mill will be compelled to op erate night and day just so soon the wheat now en route can be dcliv ered. Right of Way Matters Are Settled. Deals for rights of way on the lands of N. C. Evans and Oeorge T. Prather have been secured by the Mount Hood Railway, and work of clearing for the grading has begun on the latter farm A pile driver is pounding away at the west end of the O. R. & N. bridge over Hood river, where connection with the main line of road will be made. Construction work will be rushed as rapidly as possible from now on The right of way through the Wiuans property is still under consideration At soon as tbla Is completed, true laying will begin, aud it will lequire but a few months for the completion of the roauV. Finds Coin 85 Years Old. An old copiier ooi'i, one of the kin circulated in the early days of the tilth century by the fur tiadl g com pan lea, was unearthed thi other day by D. R. N 01 ton, while repairing water pipes at tha J. u. Nelson resi dence on Sherman avenue. The 0 is about U19 size of the old-fashi )n two-o nt piece. On one side is th bead of Ueorge IV, with the words, "Token, 1820." On he obverse the picture of a beaver, aud the words: "North Wost Company." The token was Imbedded about inhes under the surfae. It was badly corroded, but a little aid soon re moved the rust. A piece of cotton twine remained attaohod to a hole a the edge of the coin. Alpine Stalks for the Parade. A. I. Mason states that the alpine stums tor the parade 111 I'ortliiiii on Hood River day may be mado from any sort of suitable wood, but it I essential that they nil be of the same length, six feet. If shurpeued at the lower eud they would have more of the appearance of the real alpine stalk, laige red apple Is needed to top ott the upper ewi. The sssb of red apples may be mad by stringing apples on good stout core: or twine. As a slogan lit for the 00 oasiou, Mr. Mason otfers the follow lug; "Watoh Hood Rlvor climb, Very npproprite, considering the ul pine stalks to be carried. llannors with various inscriptions should also be provided. Decides Against the Conleitants, Judge Lake decided aguint the con testants In the Divers' will context Instituted by Joel Divers, a son o the old pioneer. The case was arguci before the probate court liint Wedues day. Several witnesses were examin ed for the defense. Daves Divers, who was a long and well-known resident of Hood River valley, died, August S5, 1H4, The old man made his will August 1, llHii The document was probated At gunt .11 of the same year, lly his will, Divers bequeathed 11000 to the Pin drove M. K. Church, which deques was the bone or contention. Joel Divers of illock house, Wash. son of the deceased contested the will ou the alleged grounds that Daves Divers was not of "sound and dispos Ing memory when will was mado. Huntington A Wilson of The Dulles appeared for the contestants; K. II liartwlg of Hood River for the do fondants. Entertainment Tuesday Evening. Kathrlue Trevltto. reader and tin personator of Chicago, will appear in this city next Tuesday evening at the uougregatloutil church, when the fol lowing program will be rendred: PART I. Solo Mrs. Slettnn. Stories from Kugeiin Field : a The Dutch Lullaby, b Picnic Time, c The Night Wind. Solo Florence Ilrosius. The Christmas Dinner Party Kate Douglas Wlggin. A Little Girl's View of Life. PART II. Aux Itallens Meredith. Song Ladies' Quartet, a Imphim. b Iu the Usual Way. Solo Mrs. Slot ten. Mludiu' the liaby. The entertainment is under the huh pices of the Congregational church aud the women of the W. R. C. Ad mission charges are 2fo and loo. Josephine ltcfl'ry Presents (Joint Plujr Hood River will never be a good show towu until the people here con elude they are not too good to attend plays at the local opera house. M i true, so many poor performances have disgusted the playhouse patrons hen until they have come to believe noth ing good is ever presented here, lint luring tho pant summer some excel lent productions hare boon given, yet the companies loll here each time with a big hole iu their bank ac counts. Josephine DelTry and her excellent company played here two nights lot week, each time to very poor houses. lhe show was oue of the best ever given here, the company came di root from the Marquam (iiand. and had but a few days Ix'fore concluded n long engagement at Tacoma, whore the company was well received. Josephine Ikiffry tits well into 1 er part as leading lady In the emotional I ram a, "A liroken Heart," and "A Deserted Pride." fSlte has rare emo tional Instincts and is an noire; ct experience. She has some very clever support, aud is deserving of a succcmi- rul season. The company will fill engagements at the Independent houses between The Never Hood Undersold New goods in all deparl .tilings at the right prices. Fets, New Tailor-made Suit Ibe found here. Silk Underskirts, from Tailor-made Suits for Ladies, from Tailor-made Suits for Ladies, from Anything you can think of in the Shirt Waist line from Men's and Ladies' We carry a large assortment of Collars in Linen, wear collars that do not fit when you can get quarter Corliss Coon Collars, 100 e'ich. We have some bargains in Underwear on our Bargain Counter that you do not want to miss. Come in just to look. Make this store your headquarters. We are pleased to have you do so. The The here mid Denver, and will spend a week or more in tho latter city. Additional Locals. Watch the Troy grow. llouiilit your ticket for the entertain ment, Tuesday night? E. L. Smith roturned Wednesday from a trip to Klamath Falls. H. K. llartmess is attend lug a ses hIoii of the undertakers' convention in Portland. Judgment was granted iu favor At torney llartwifi Tuesday in an action instituted against 11. 1). Stewart for nonoy due ou a not1. Tho town of Cascade LoekB voted 'or prohibition at the recent local op Lion election, hut the saloons there continue to run wide open. Uncle Oliver liartmess, Ki years old, is homo from an extended trip in Indian Territory and his former home in Indiana. When in tha East, Mr. Kartmess rode several hundred miles on his bicycle, lie had one ol the enjoyable times of his life during his visit, and comes home spry as a cricket. Mr. aud Mrs. A. I), liloueis of So attle were in Hood Hivor during the week, quests at the home of Mayor Mlowers, a co'isin or A. 1). mowers. Mr. lllowera is a member of one of the lending commission tlrnis in Seat tle. Hood Kiver apples are so high priced he says that very few are now marketed in tho Sound cities. The Hallos city council stood a tie last week ou voting to close the sa loons of that city on Sunday. Mayor Kolley ciiHt the deciding vote to close the Honor shops, but it was found luter that that city charter does not permit the mayor of that city to de- nle a vote upon no ordinance, and as a consequence ine -i saloons Keep puii seven days in the week. C. II. Vaughau. head book-keener iu the banking house of Hutlor A Co., this city, has been elected to member ship in the International Accounting society of Detroit, Mich. A thorough knowledge or tlie science and practice if accounts is ret nl red as quailtlca ioiiH for membership in this society, ind for such knowledge the society las recently awarded Mr. Vaughau a 'crtitlcatod diploma. Tills is assor inco that Mr. Vuughan is competent to take up any branch of work In ex port accounting. I'. M. Hall Lewis of this city have secured ma co tract 10 maae ine plu s and to supervise the construc tion of a new hotel at Wasco. The job will be open for bids within a few avs. It was Muted last week that Mr. Hall Ljwia had secured the buildi 'g contract ior ine uotei, aim no nas in tho last few days been Hooded with loiters of in quid -s from s rrounding it ies asking for a job on the build ing. (Several Mien letters came irom Seattle, indicating a wide cliculation it' the tllacior. After spending the summer at their oru.er home in Dolgeville. N. V., the family of K. A. Franz are pleased to return to llood lUver. Mrs. Franz sull'ered severely from her old trouble of asthma during the week she spent n Now oi k city. Heavy rams fell lie greater part of the summer, and Mr. Franz says the maple leaves were alreadv falling when they lett. Win or is following fast upon the heels of fall. While he says he found splendid msiness opportunities in Dolgeville, he unfavorable climate of the Fast rings them back to Oregon. Tuesday a man by tho name of W. Walterninn stole a watch and $5 S. from Finery Davenport, who, while becking off ties delivered to the ireat Southern railioad, had left the toleu property in the Columbia feed aid. When the loss was discovered. 'avenport reported it to the marshal. ho learning that Walterman had dis used of the watch at Mr. Welch's sec ond hand store, recovered it and wenti PARIS River's Bargain men's bought direct from the New Dress Goods, New Neckwear, New Coats, New Jack-' New Skirts Everything that SHOES Utz & Dunn .'.7o Shoes for Ladies 2.25 Selz Turn Soles, patent leather, a very nice dress shoe, worth $3.00, for 2.00 Selz f .r0 Shoe for 1.50 and so on. Don't overlook The Paris Fair when in need of Shoes. We not only carry the largest stock, but we sell you good reliable goods for less money than you can get the same goods for uny where else. A whole table full of Shoes worth from $1.50 to per pair, J. 25 UNDERWEAR aris Home of Low Prices. in search of the man who pawned it. This morning, the marshal aud Con stable Harper apprehended him and he now languisheth. The Dalles Chronicle. Dr. W. L. Adams left Tuosiay fcr Portland. Hurt Van Horn arrived in Hood Uiver Tuesday night. Mrs .Foley was reported slightly bet ter yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. S. Duo and Mrs. E. T. Cams of this city are receiving tre t meiit n The Dalles hospital. Licss man roar weeks remain in which to take advantage of the low railroad rates to go and see the Lewis and Clark exposition and the wonder ful Northwest country. After the 2fth of this month the otlloe of Dr. U. O. Deputy w ill be at his rfsi.ieuce, one block north and oue block west of tho U. Ii. church, on Kiver street. J. L. Harbison, wife and child of Tangent, Or., left fur their home last Saturday, after spending a week at the home of bis brother, K. E. Har bison at Pine Grove. Uev.W. C. Evans and two daugh ers lert Wednesday morning for Portland. Miss Ella will ornithine en 'o Sale ' wnero sne win resume her work iu Willamette university. liisnop u. J. U'Kellly, who was taken to St. Vincent hospital In Port land irom liaKer Ulty a week ago sultei ing with typhoid fever, is re ported to be in a very criticid con dition. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Price and da-ght'r, after a visit iu Hood River with Mi. Price's sister, Mtb. P. S. Davidson, jr., and his mother, Mrs. Price, left Wednesday for their home at Krenson, 111. Frank Slaveus returned Tuesday from Portland. He left here early iu the summer with his family for Port 1 n ad, since which time Mrs. Slaveu has been very sick. His family re turiiei with him. The preliminary hearing of Charles Underwood, held on the charge of murdering R. A. Daruess near Dufiir, was held Tuesday in Justice Douthlt's court, when he was bound over to ap pear norore tue circuit court. lie use some of the boys at the de p "I chased a pig up rnd oVwu the lr"'ck until the animal became be- vili.ered, it mi xe 1 up with the engine of the incoming passenger train and was tossed off ' he tr. ck all but dead. The pig lielongel to the VanAllen hoarding house, aud was worth 120 at least. The contest entered against the will of the late J. W. Hlack was heard be-1 fore Judge Lake last week, and has been continued. Two referees, one at I'ortlninl and another at Walla Walla, hare hceu named to take testimony in the two cities. The same will be heard by the court, when the defend ants will be given nuutber inning at rebuttal. It may bi several weeks be fore a decision is reached. One of the most inteiesting outside attractions for Lewis aud Clark expo sition visitors is the Macleay Park and canon, which begins just outside one of the entrances to the fair. There is on other park In the world like this. A narrow trail, just wide enough for one persou i t a time, leads up the slope on oue side of the canon, grad ually descending to the bottom, along which runs a purling brook, (or mile or more the trail leads through the deep canon, with great Br trees rising ou each side aud ferns as tall as a man, g owing thickly, then, at the upper end. the sightseer climbs the narrow trail up the slope and along the mountain side, coming out at City Park.a beautiful place of laud scape gardeniug. Macleay Park is left just as nature made it, excepting thtt the one narrow path hag been cut through. F, Store One Price to All factories. All the newesti is new and desirable cam 4.00 up to 6.00 " 1 .50 " 1.50 up. 8.00 22.00 8.30 Collars Rubber and Celluloid. Why sizes at The Paris Fair. b-air The Trials of an Olllce Seeker. Independence Enterprise. A Salem newspaper has recently gold $!uu wortn or preferred stock to prominent Oregon politician. Was that just one of its "hits for Break fast? Journal. The Salem paper referred to is the Statesman. The purchaser meant is Dr. Jas. Withycombe, candidate for governor. The Dr. is also credited with 10 cents forwarded to this olllce for paper referring to his candidacy. ine particular issue desired being ex hausted, and it being against the iron clad mies of the ofHce to return mon ey, the Dr. is stuck. This makes lijOO.10 the Dr. is out with only two papers. Expensive luxury, this run iiiug for governor. Wg W heat Crop at Heppner. Heppuer Uazette. It is estimated that Heppuer will receive about 100,000 bushels of wheat this season. This will be about 25000 bushels short of last year. The short age is accounted for by the fact tlmt the acreage was smaller this year than last. As the grain is belne threshed yields are turning out fully as well as last year and the qulaity of wheat is somewhat better than usual. There are yet thousands of acres of the boat wheat land iu Morrow county iu the vicinity of Heppuer that have never been plowed. The time will soon be here when this land will all be (armed aud Heppuer will be a big wheat ship ing point. Took Whisky as Precaution. McMinuville Register. j large rattlesnake, rour loet in length, was killed on B street, of Mo- miunvuie, last Monday, wo one was tiiten, but some evidence was seen that a few persons fearing they might meet with gnoh a misfortune, took time by the forelock by taking an unusual amount of the infallible snake-bite cure. Oaril of Thanks. The family of the latoC. C. Jut7en take this opportunity to express their uiHUKs ami appreciation for the kind ness displayed toward them bv their mends and neighbors on the tcoasion of ' is death and funeral r tes. Married. In The Dalles. Wednesday. Soteni- ber l;l, Miss Eva liolieu aud d. Ii. Hall, both of this citv: Rev. Walton Skipworth, officiating. Mr. aud Mrs. Hall will reside in Hood River, at their home on the heights. Rival for t'nele Oliver. Mjses Lore, 103 years old. was iu wn Saturd y, spry . a a cricke . on. joying good health and anticinatinir several more years of life. Union Hepublican. Died. In 1'ocd River valley, tember 15, UK 15, C. 0. agtd Tit! years. Funeral Friday, Sep Jantzeu, sr., services were held the following Sunday. Over Seven Hundred. The Ashland schools have an enroll ment of ,i, of which 85 are in the high tchool. "This book on 'The Philippines,' said the editor's wife, "tells of a cor set of woven bamboo that some of the native women wear." "Well, well," replied the editor, "sort of a waist basket, isn't it?" Clarke's Conrli Elixir wiM core that conub Price c onlv 2.V Big Sale of Land. IVi you want a ten acre tract of 11 ret -class atrawherry or fruit land at n bargain? If , examine lhe M. B. Potter farm near city of Hood Kiver, ll.s acres. Just placed on the market to be sold la lota lo suit. Call at the farm or any real estate Itrm In Hood River. FRANK McFAKLANl), 3J iw ism atreel, Portlau 1 Wood For Sale All Kinds at Lowest Market Price. Prompt delivery, pbone. Murray KJ. For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. For Hale-Italian prunes, one cent a pound delivered In town; leas If sold In the orchard. Pbone Fanners' Mxl. Twin Oaki Farm. oS Lout Heven-weekn-old Poland China plir; e- caped rrum pen. Keturn lo r. 1). ueliiriens for reward. Wanted To exchange one good 3', wuxod for wood or bay. Morgan Bros. olZ For Hale-Hay and 4-foot wood at Jenkins' place. J. W. 012 For 8ale-0 gnnny aaekn, at J. W. Jenkins' by Kruuk FoaHburg. ol For Bale-PIrs and a small band or Angora goala by (ieo. Borden. on! Kor Hale or Trade One heavy wagon; will I rude for a grubbing machine. Apply to J. W. Mining, Udell. olll For Sale W have same good young horsea, uilable fur farming, tor sale cheap. Transfer & Livery Co. P& For Sale cheap-Two large safes, good as new. We don't need them now. aa we have a vault. Call on or write Davidson Fruit Co. "21 For Sale One bay team and hameaa, wt 2300 Iba.: guaranteed to be true and aound. One :-in. wagon bitted with bolster springs; one 2-horne spring tooth cultivator; one DesMoinea incubator and brooder, 2U0 capacity. All articles almost good as new. Call on or phone me. Earl Prather. For Sale-Number of nice young Plymouth Rock chickens. Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker. 06 For Hale-One De Laval cream separator, nearly new; capacity 800 pounds per hour. Also 10 head ol pure Jersey cows, cheap. A. K. Ilyrkett. 2H For Hale-Biown Leghorn roosters, fl each If sold by Beet. 30. Mrs. II. (i. Young, Udell. 828 For Kale Two good milch cows. Price HO each. Inquire of D. (. Katre, Underwood, Wash. For Hale Two Jersey cowa and one Polin ge r. Inquire A. Leroim, Mount Hood, or. s21 For Sale A two-seated rig. or ynu may call It a light delivery wagon, will be sold very cheap, as we have no room to keep It. Will take wood or hay In exohange: price flfj.OO. Kockloro more. 1 REAL ESTATE. For Hide Fifteen acres land, unimproved; will contract to clear same II purcnuser de sires. F. W. Angus. K"-tf F'or hale House uud two lots en the lull f sale. House Is 24i24 wllh kitchen I'-Jx Iti; ni chicken lot and houses. UHs HlxlOH: nrli S".MI: lour m hi lime on V0, bnliincc f: : UI wi trade lor fiii-iu machinery and slnt-k, or Ink (100 down and flu per month. Inquire oft W. rarxons or at liartwlg s olllce. taii For Hale to acres nrst'Chis-i Irult lnnl; tin cleared. Price, cheap lor cuali. J. A. Wilsui For Sale Ten. 20 or . acres: apple an clover; V, cleared; under ditch. L. Selllinan, K. F. IJno. 1. n2H For sale. 30 acres of tine orchard land ad Joining new county roud; all under ditch; 3 acres cleared; will take contract to clear part of land Ii contractor peslres. Call on or write A. Hchlller, U. F. 1). No. 1. oclS For Hale-Fifteen acres of rtrst-class apple and berry land; good well, large barn;1 tulles Irom Hood River on H. F. D. No. 2. Will sell ou 5-acre tracts If desired For terms call on Ir address 11. C. MuKatner. 24 For Hale Best bargain In lhe world. Ten ocrea, tlve miles oat, partly cleared, small or chard, UK) trees In uursery to be set out; spring on place on main ditch: two small houses. Terms, JS7F; ti'b down. Ralph Heed, Hood Itiver, Oregon. i F'or Hale Five acres Irrigated land 2' miles west ot trrtgon; m in lateral wituina rous ot tlulcc: IfcMO cash, balance f:i00 In v iirly pity. luents. (ierald K. Wood, Uein, Idaho. 12o ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco county. In the matter of the estate of Koba J. Tucker, deceased. Notice is hereby iriven that the undersiirned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Koba J. tucker, deceased, by the County Court of Wasco county, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly veri fied, at the ottice of E. H. Hartwig, in the city of Hood River, Oregon, within six (10 months from the date of this notice. JOHN H. FKAKY, Daled Sept 14, 1U05. Administrator. K. H. Hartwig, Attorney s!4-ol2 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land OUke at The uanes, uregon, September Ii, l!K)ft: -Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of her intention to make final nroof in support f his claim, and that said proof will be made oelore the Register and Receiver at Th' llalles, Oregon, on October 16, 1H05, viz: Mary Klgga, widow or Uouglas Riggs, of Mount Huod, Oregon, on H. E. No. 7al9. for the SE' of Section 7. Tp. 1 South. Kanire 10 E.. W. M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: W. S. dribble, Robert Leasure and Henry I nomas, of Mount Hood. Oregon, and Mat- Lie iH-miiuiiu, or nooo itiver, wregon. sllol2 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I nlted Htates Land Office. The llalles. Ore. gon, Hept. i-i, lytm.-Notiea Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled no tice or ins intention to make final brool In support of his claim, and that Kaid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at The llalles, Oregon, on .November 1st, IMB, viz MK'HAKL J. BUCKLEY, ot Mosler, Oregon, on H. E. No. 1S7K8, for the Section 15, Tp. 3 North, Range 11 E. He names the following witnesses to nmvp us uimiiiiioun residence iijMin ana cilltlva tlon of said land, viz.: Cha:les Prathnr. Frank niiirgixH, iteese rriu nar aim itusseil uttskey II of Mosler. Oreiron. siloiil MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register. NOTICKOF SALE OF BONDS. Notice la herebv t ven that l ie rtnnnl ..r Directors of the llood Kiver Irrigation ni- iriciinvtam.il county, Oregon, will sell the bonds or said district In the sum ol tMl.ono oo on Tuesday, lhe '21 Hi day of October. Juki, hi the hour of It) o'clock a. m., at Hie orHce of said itoaru or Directors at lhe residence of it. cinoeniHKer in sum diatr ct. mid t.tu.i sea ed proposals for said bonds will h i-m. celved by said board at suld place for Hie liurchase of aald bonis until the day and iiour above nienlloueil. nt whlrii Hm.. th.. uouru sunn open ine proposals anil award the purchase of the bonds to the hlnhest re. spoiisiuie tinnier, tne ooara reserving t lie nam mi rrirci. miy ami a u us. Olds to lie hi: conipanled by a certified check for m ner cent or tne amount ortlte bonds for which the bid s submitted. Halt! bonds shall be niivable In monev of ine mm omiw, iu iu weneff, am loilows, m win Aiine expiration of eleven years, live percent oil lie whole number of said Ik.iuU. al the expiration of twelve years, six per cent; at Hie expiration ol thirteen years, sevt-n j-i .-mi; ine expiration Ol rourteen yeara, right per cent; at the expiration ol fifteen years, nine percent: at the exulratlon of aixtetn yeara, ten per cei.t;at theexniraiion ol seventeen years, eleven per cent; at the expiration of eighteen years, thirteen per i-ein, m me rauirouoi nineteen years, nrteeti percent; at the expiration of twenly years sixteen per cent; and shall bear Interest tne rate nt six per cent ner annum. iu-.l,i eiiiianiiuauy, on ine nrsi uay or January and July or each year. The nrln.-liial aii.i in. terest shall be payable at the place designated In the bonds and bidders are given theopilou of having said bonds pavubie al Portland In the state of Otvgou, or In the cil of New York In the smte or New York, and aald bonds will be lasued In aciordmice with iim election of the successful bidders. Hald bonda shall be each of the denomination of not less than HOltand not more than IfiOO and shall lie negotiable In form and contains r.ir n.,. m terest shall be attached to each and signed by the secretary. Haled at llood River, Oregon, this 19th day of Septemlier, P.U.V J. H. SHOEMAKER, KM o-W He retary. Notice to Contractors. Notice la hereby given that the Hoard of Director- of the Hood Kiver Irrigation Dis trict In Wasco miinty, Oregon, will receive bids lor the construction of the niw jry , uisinct nine coii' structed In accordance with the plans and apcclrtcationa therein, scaled bids for ut h work will be received at the oittee oi the Board at the residence of J. H. Hhoernsker secretary of the Board in said district till Hat-' urday, the 2ih day of (htober, lwn at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. Kids must be accom panied by a certlrted check tor live per cent of the amount of Hie bid. The Koara Vo,....- the right lo reject any and all bids. Plana and apecincationa may be procured bv . plication to the aecrcury of the b.ird Hated at HotaMtlver. Orwim thi. of September, 18H6. J. II. HHOEM ak'kk SE1 llAi .j . . Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM, 08 acres in section 6, township 2 north, 11 east; T:)0u. Two nice lots and cottages, centrally located, (or salo on the installment plan. Lot 11, Spanker's addition, $2(K). 4 room cottage. Eust 45 by 150 feet of Lot 2 block 9, Parkhurst, flOOO; $750 cash. House ami two lots in liarrett-Sipma addition. $700. 40 acres at Mount Hood for sale, run ning $25 an acre. On the county road opposile Baldwin's. Fine business lot on main street for flliliO on installment, or $1500 cash. Vi acres at Belmont, H acres in cul tivation, cottage and outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2 acres alfalfa, $1300; $750 or more cash. New (i-roomed cottnjje, patent bath and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $2100; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $550. Two lots, new b'-roomed house, patent bath and closet, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, fl700. Two-story 8-roomed cottage, lot 70 by 140, on the hill, $1200; terms reasonable. Kor Sale UUOO acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day; 1 planing mill, capacity 30,000 feet per day; 1 store and stock of merchandise, about $3,500; 1 hotel and contents; 1 saloon building, rented; 3 houses, rented; 10 head horses and harness ; 9 road wag ons, 3 H; 1 logging truck; 5 pair sleighs ; 30 head cattle ; 50 head hogs ; (100 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. All located at and near llilgnrd, Or. For Sale New two-story 9-rooin house; Stranahan addition ; $1100; terms easy. 14 acres across the road from the M. VI. Davenport residence. $(i0 per acre. Terms easy. A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, 1J miles from Bar rett school house, $1,100. llanna house and lot, $2,000. F'or Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Cialligan; (iOacre. 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, new barn ; all fenced. I'rice $10,000. Brook runs through ranch. KaBy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood River. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. I'rice $1,500; lias small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $300. 8. KiO acres at White Salmon ; fine timber land ; $10 an acre. 9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, known as the Renshaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, YVancoina ad dition; improved; price $1,1100; 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. F'or Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. F'or Sale or Exchange for llood River property Fine residence in business center of Sunipter. Money to loan. Ten acres improved, on While Sal mon river; $1000. 21 a. at Frankton; 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. JOHN l.EI.AM) HENDERSON, City Engineer. Rooms To Rent F'or Kent Two houses on l'sriniike Kuriii- tlO and (is, respectively, per mouth; free wa ter. Apply to hr. Adams. sJI Wanted Wanted A vounc fiimier with wifn nn.l children wants a place to care for farm with cv- uiiiiK lurnisueti. uoou rclcrcnccs. Audi-ess (;la- cler. o.'i Wanted (ilrl for irenenil lionseieorl.- am. ply at the Hood Kiver hospital. Wanted - Tenant for term of years for gooil dairy farm. Liberal contract to Address .1 , (Under olllce. s' fruit and giHxl man. Wanled-A second liutitt hnv 1ml, .1- Ail- dress I'. T. F'lnley, rnderwood, 'nsli. Wauled Place for Hi-venr-uhl hnv t.. -.,. ir tor his board while attending school h . of Miss Laurariiiincr. n Wanted A young- elrl lo heln u-iih ...,w.ri housework. Airs. ('. H-. Slellen. s'M W tinted Woman who Is llrst-clnsy in..L ol Young's confectionery and oyster parlors, sit Lost. l-(lll road between Willin-ils unit Immn on Utile While Salmon river, a watch mill chain. Kinder plcnsc notify A. II. Klrhniond Hoom 41!) Mohawk llldg., Portland. or. Lost Between town and hunt landliur. nurse containing money: also cards w ih nan e then-mi ol Mrs. James l ulling. Kcitirn to K. n. rMicpura. sin Uisl ljldics' jacket, somewhere on the Kasf. Hide between Keitlah Land and linns Lice's place. Hetiiin to Glacier olllce. sis Lost Kve classes. Hettirn to John Lcland sjs. Henderson. Lost Ladles' watch. Wedne S.lliV 4 Nfll.it IK Return o a. J. Flood, si Found. Found- I-adv's leather handhnir 1 iw?ir ftn hnvf HHii if by eiillimr al this n(Hc mid paying for ml. K011 lid PurM containing sum of turnip v. Owiit-r run tuiVf smiim hi tihicirr nntee bv proving property mid paying fur Inland, trjl Notice A masuuerade ball will lw crlvon . ii,nn.u Fellows' halat Otlell Thanksivinir niirhl.l M. Cameron, ' A. T. HikIkc. Wood choppers wanted About :l cords of wood tocilt, l-l'.iol lete-th mil out and tools mriuiheil :u i..u .,.,1 on Last Side. ( H Ksi K.N T H H t "l I' t 'o ' ns Pasture to Rent. Have good meadow mature, well watered one-quarter mile south nfudell; also seed oHia uu wueai ior saie. s.. 1 . toil. ld Hood River Directory. The (ilacicr dl rector v of li,w,.t ni.-. -i,., and valley, and map; showing location t'f minis, wiin owners names, locution of streams mid county roads, is now readv for distribution. Price $1 .uu. Glacier, hood Kiver, Oregon. Notice to Stockholders Aunual meetir.g of the stockholders of the Farmers- Irrigating Oa. will be held in Artisan' hall at Hnod Kiver on October 7, IsoS. at 10 a. m to elect a hoard of directors and receive rclHirt of officers and transact any other business which may legally come before the meetinir. Hy order ... ..iu o, um-i-uirs. Al. n. IN icKelsen. oecretary, alt-oo Secretary,