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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
1 1 OOD RIVER GLACIER I TO EXTEND ROAD TO MOUNT HOOD luiicd eyerT Thursday bf ARTHUR D. MOB. PuMlthar. Tnr ol tubicrlptlon PJ1.SO t Tetr u paid IB dTnc THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2(1, 1105. Tbe wagou bridge lu the cant end of town was closed to t rn flic Sunday, while workmen raised the wont ap proach for the purpose of lotting the track of the Mount Hood Railway pass beneath the bridge, instead of effecting a crowing on tbe old gride. The East Side farmers considered at 1 1 rut thought that they had a griev ance agaiuibt the county ollicialt for permitting the company to go under the bridge, it being claimed that the wont approach as raised makes a much heavier grade. The farmers turned out to protest en limine against such proceeding, but no action was taken, it being considered uftor 'careful ex amination that tlio court hud acted with judgment in the matter. Had the railway crossed on the prune , t grade, there would have been grave danger to occupants of vehicles. The railroad company could lie made to pay large sums for a death, but this would not replace a life. This danger is obviated by tlio road crossing under the bridgo, as is also tho possibility of delays and blockades because of the shifting and switching of freight t-Binn. How awkward it would be if parties on their way to tho boat, lauding would have to wait until a long freight train passed up or down and in the meantime have the boat leave tiie landing without them When the county has sufllciont funds, the g rails to the west approach can be filled in and a practically level street will be provided. Even as it is, Mr, Morse of tho Transfer and Livery Co., tells us the grade with plunking is easier than tho old mud. There were those who suggested that tho railroad pass overhead at this point. Had this been done it would have boon Impos sible to have raised tho wost approach and to make the proposed fill in the street. Taken ull In all, we believe the county court acted well in placing the railroad where it Is, underneath instead of above or on the same grade as the wagon road. Since March, ISKifj, when filings were authorized for trial at the full term of tho circuit court, 010 divorce suits according to a correspondent for tho New York World have been filed in Kansas City. This correpond oii t estimates the number will reach one thousand before tho period for fil ing terminates, and says: "Ah there are about 40, (KK) families in Kunsus City the filing of 1,IKK) divorce suits in six months means that legal sepa rations are being sought at the rate of 5 per cent a year. These 1,000 divorco suits will be divided among tho five divisions of the circuit court, and will be sulllcient to keep them al grinding at the rule of one case an hour, eight hours a day, during the entire month of October." Mount Hood people are jubilant over the assurance that the Oregon Lunilier Co. will extend their railway to the upper valley in the very near future. While ho Glacier was unable yesterday to secure a confirmation of this piece of news from Mr. Kceles the president of the company, yet it has the information from a reliable source that Munt Hood will very Boon hear the toot of the iron horse. The Oregon Lunilier Co. has about completed a large duin on the east fork about a mile and a half above Winans City. A sawmill is also be ing installed here. Right Of Way Suit Postponed. The suit of the Mount Hood railway for right of way condemnation over propeity of tho Winans liros., which had been sot for Tuesday of this week, as postponed on account of the delay of Judge ltradshaw with a wuter case at Prinevillo anil will be heard next Monday. New Light riant About Completed. The big live-foot hydraulic pipo supplying wator to the WW horse power wheels of the Hood River dec trio Light and l'ower company's net plant was connected Tuesday. A few more days will complete tho entire ystoui, and tho machinery will t.e put in operation within a week. Missionary Mcelinir, November 1. Rov. an I Mrs. race, who are now under appointment of the Woman's Hoard to tbe 1'hilirpiiics, will be in Hoed River and will speak at the U If. church. Kveryboilv is invited to come out and hear liev. und .Mrs. Puce who are on their wuy to the Philippines with their message of love Services at H:0O p. in. (J. M. HEELER. Hurt is I'laeeil Fuller It. mils. Allen Hurt, the young man who was mixed up lust week in a cutting fruy in the lumber yard at Vieuto, appear ed before Justice Nickelseu Monday, waived examination, und was bound over to await tho action of the circuit court. His bonds were placed at i.'ilKl, und being signed by Madison Hurt and Henry C. Hart, ho has his liber ty. V. W. Dellart alleges Hart as saulted him with a lungernus weapon. he FAIR Never Undersold Hood River's Bargain Store One Price to All We have just received from adics', Misses' and Children's tlie Kast a large and complete assortment of The lone Proclalmer, by llarlio It. Carter, is one of the bright little weeklies ot Eastern Oregon, which helps an exchange editor to euse lit, on tho tired feeling acquired so often when glancing over tlio average couu try weekly of this state. Tho Pro olaimor was onco tho property of A Dennett, the Irrigator man, who christened the sheet with its present name. Morrow is said to be the rich est county por capita in Oregon, and tho Proclalmer declares lone to bo the best city in Morrow county. Miners ( an Xot Suiuke Cigarette, llolse, Idaho, now lias an nnti oig artitto ordinance. It prov ides that no minors should u e or have in their possession cigaret tes, cigarette papers. tobacco or compounds of tobacco for cigarettes, tlie penalty fixed was i line not to exceed if .It, or imprison ment in tlie city jail not to exceed live days, or both. Heller That She Make PiuiriikeH. tins sound like a pointer out of tho book of experience; it is from the Milton Eagle: long man, don't waste your time dreaming of the girl with tlie goo goo eyes. It's of more im portance to know if she can make (lap jacks and fry meat. Died. In Hood River, Saturday, October 21, 0. It. Handy, aged d,". '.Mr. Handy came here last spring from lloelns, Neb., where ho was the proprietor ot a large hotel. I ropsy was the cause of his death. IVccascI was a native of New York state. Funeral services were conducted in Nichols' undertak ing parlors Sunday afternoon, under the auspleoHot' the local bulge of Odd Follows. The services were largely at tended. V. A. Klkins of the Valley Christian church preached t liofuneriil sermon. Resides u wife, licensed leaves several children. Put Salt en Their Tails. The 1 )alles Chronicle. The proof of ;ihe rabbit pie is in miiiiig; ineieiore i ne i iiroiucle can not vouch for the trut li of the state ment, but "tells the tail as, twas told to us." It is said that lour hunters Sherman I'rauk and Win. Ernst of Hood Uhor, and Charles Twinohaiu and (lieu Allen of this oily wont a liuiitiii Saturday for to catch a jackrabit. Reaching Castle Rock they made Itrer Rabbit jump und re turned wit li seven doen. There are nil sorts of leports current us to who did the most shooting und one is to the ellect that Tw iiiehani is only re sponsible for throe deaths, and i hose fellows he found sitt iug on the fence und watching him go by. "Tlierebv bung a tail' and Charlie got his salt out and is now telling about his pot shots. Recent Real Estate Transfers. W. J. linker reports tho following land transfers: R. R. Ki wi n to August Puusch, bal ance of holdings in Watson & Krwiu's llrst addition. 1). F. Lamar, 1,'t acres to Mr. Pom- crest; consideration, i?l,U0. Tlie purchaser comes here from Inde pendence, and was formerly a resident of Iowa. J. N. Itridges. Ill acres to O. J, Williamson of lone, :i."00. 1 1 mill River .Ministers llolil .Heeling. The ministers gathered Monday morning with Rev. W. C. (lilmore. Rev. (J. M. Peeler ot the united Itiethren church, was welcomed to the association. Repoits from tho min isters were givon concerning their re spective Holds, and matters of local Interest were discussed. Preparatory steps wire taken for Thanksgiving service, and Rev. J. It. Spight of the liaptist church was ro- piestud to preach then. i no next uyicMtig or the association will be at the) V. II. reading room, Monday, October -V at 10 a. m. Ministers of Hood River and the val ley uro invited. A living church is of vital importance to any commu nity, and our pastors are honestly striving to lie such to this locality. (ireen Point Mill To Operate. Owing to delay in receipt of ma chinery tlie new sawmill at (Ireen point will not begin operation before Monday of next week. This mill is a rotury saw, with a capacity of tio.tioo feet per day. The baud saws will re iiiro much more time and additional machinery for placing them in posi tion, mid it is not thought ttiut tho larger mill will begin sawing unlil next spring. The larger mill will have a combined capacity of between l.'iO.OOO and 200, 0(10 feet of lunilier per day. It is es timated that there is timber enough within reach of this mill to Keep the same in operation for ten or fifteen years. The reorganized Ihivonport Pros. Lumber Co. will bo known as th Stanley-Smith Lunilier Co. Frank Oavonpoit, the former president, re tains a considerable interest in the new company. Inspect Proposed Railway Route. Sunday alteruoon the steamer Kel logg passed up the rivei having on hoard N. I). Miller, chief engineer, N. W. Itethel and Sims Shields, bend contractors for Northern Pacific construction work on the north bank road. Arriving at The Dalles, the party took the portage road forCelilo, where they boarded Or. Hlaloek's launch, Island Oueon. for the inunme of making a thorough examination of the proposed route dowu the north bank ot the Columbia l amps for engineers and construc- uini parlies are gelling numerous along the north bunk. A mile and a hall above t'elilo are located Cauglii en A- Woldnm. where a tunnel will bo onstrni'ted. Two miles east of l.vle is another cunip under their supervi sion, and here perhaps the largest tunnel on the road will be made. I'here are al o three camps at Cape Horn, where Porter liros. have charge. inn contractors behove that it will require two years at least to com plete tlie construction work for the new road. FURS AND WINTER WRAPS We have all kinds of Ladies' Furs, from 650 up. South American Heaver, both sides fur at neck, satin lined, 40 in. long, each 3.25 Isabella Single Fox, with two large brushes, 00 in. long 5.50 (ienuine Hhie (Jrey Squirrel, four-in-hand, 00 in. long 4.50 Children's Fur Sets, from 1.25 to 2.65 Ladies', Misses, Children's Underwear We have the finest line of Underwear tlii : season we ever had, in fleeced and wool. Ladies' Jersey Hibbed Cotton Fndervests and Pants, in ecru, silver grey ' and pure white, extra heavy weight, double fleeced, full silk trimmed, per garment 250 Jersey - Hibbed Vests and Hants, extra heavy weight, best combed cotton, side, shaped, pure silk trimmed in white, grey and ecru, pearl buttons, per garment 450 Ladies' Silver (Jrey, fine ribbed wool Fndervests and Hants, best quality, improved silk finish at neck, full size, per garment 700 Ladies' White Wool Fndervests and Hants, extra soft fleecy finish on inside, best silk finish, per garment 1.20 A full line for children and infants, in wool and cotton fleeced, all sizes and prices the lowest. Wood For Sale All Kinds at Lowest Market Price. Prompt delivery, phooe. MlirrilJ Kay. For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. Kor Hale or Trade A No. 2 Debavel cream separater, In (food order; rapacity priunus an hour. Price fr5. Inquire J. A. Henderson, Ulugen, Waul'. Kor Sale A Benlly orgno in flrsl-class shape; will take fr'iU for it In exchange for hay. J. V. Darnell, phone VMi. Ilia F. Moses. 1)9 For sale Harness and wagon, ti. For Hale First-clans military Middle, bridle, and blanket, Addresa C. 11. Vaugliun, cure Ull I It-r & Co. n9 For Hale Hmall size no. 8 cook stove; In line one year; cost Jls.'; will sell forlfs. Phone Main 1115. nil For Saie Two brood sows, will farrow lu Nov. also Poland China hour, stock can be seen at A. N. Foley's. Jos. Krazltr.Jr. 118 For Hale Pure bred brown leghorn pullets. Three miles out on west side. Farmers phone UIV. Mrs. U. H. Kobblns, Uoute 1. i.'J Real Estate Bargains. AT For Hale-About 15 fine young pigs. J I. Miller, phone 5011. lniiulri nil For Hale New set 10 volumes New Interna tional encyclopaedia: brand new; some books have never been open. Cost two, will sell for .H. Inquire Mrs. llemmaii. m Good wheat hay, $10 per Ion; also Kulph K. Lewis, Mel-u2 For Hale Black Minorca pullets. mom. For Hale One very fine Jersey heifer and one heifer calf. These are good and will be sold cheap, or trade fur hay or potatoes. Cull at Hoc k lord store, Itarrell district. nJ For Stile Horse power wood saw machine. I). K. Kemp, Udell. nJ For Hale- Pigs. H. 1'regge. u'i For Hale Team, weighing Zr00, true to pull, gentle; wagon and harness. Hee W-UungiT. oai Kor Hale Household furniture. Five blocks west ot'Ulacier olllce, at tlie residence of T. H. Weekly. o2ii oil) SHOES r V FLEXIBLE SOLE ft White House SHOE FOR WOMEN The accompanying cut is an exact representa tion of this flexible welt soled Shoe, just the thing for tender feet. AVe have them in the White House, a real snappy dress shoe, and also in a comfort shoe. Our iine of Shoes is second to none outside of Portland, and we give you the very best values to be found anywhere for your money. Child's Shoes from 2 to 8, 500 a pair and up. Men's and Ladies' Shoes, $1.26 and up. A full line of High Top Shoes for men and boys. 6 We are leaders of low prices. L Dalles Take Flint Hull (Jninc, The h ciil footbnll cloven returned Moniiiiy morning from Tlie Dulles sore Mini distressed in liody and limit, li it light ill heart, for notwithstand ing their dofoat of o7 to nothing, the visitorii were so well received tiy their host of tho opposing team that an em of Kooil fooling has been develop ed, whieh bids fair to leave tho hatch et of old amounts buried too deep to reclaim. "The boys did tine by us," re ports ( iiiard Withrow. "Too much credit cannot be giveu Coach Stub liiiK and Maunder Sexton. In the er eniiiK we wero conducted to tho rooms ot tlio C'oiumercial club, where every tiiiK was froe to tho lioys from Hood Kiver. " Describing the Kunie, The Dalles paper says : Hood Kiver outweiKlied The Dalles on an nvoiiik'o of thirty pounds to the man, but they were, nevertheless, tin able to withstand the whirlwind work ot The Dalles team. It can bo truth Cully said for the home team that every man was a stai. The Hood Kiver team showed a woeful lack of team work and coach ing, iiIUioiikIi there was some Knod in dividual playiiiK, The bovs played a (dean Kiime throughout mid by their Kontleinnnly ways on ai:d olf the Held won tlio Kood will of The Dalles people. 1 lie lineup : l'lie Dalles Taylor e (iill Kellar r k Withrow Meluorny r t Morse White re Koppie l.niiKinire 1 K (leash Colin It .InuoH lluchler 1 e lleirmistor Slandisli r h UniK't; Obnrr 1 h Schiller Kice i Kelsav Kartell f llnick Umpire Ward. Keleree Lake. Time of halves !.) minutes and !." Mrs Castncr Entertains Mrs. Charles Cnstuer entertained a party of youiiK ladies Thursday after noon, Miss (lildersleeve of Jackson, Mich., a cousin of Mr. Castuor, being the guest of honor. At luncheon s une iutoreHting stories of camp life v. it. Ii sido trips to Lost Lake were related, which mado the cheerful dining room seem even more cozy than usual iu contrast. The table decorations consisted of autumn leaves, entirely eueircliiiK the table. A pumpkin, carved into a basket and filled with fruit and leaves, made a handsome center piece. Invited guests were: Miss (lilder slevee, Miss Cramer, Miss linker, Miss Kelsay, Miss Wallace, Miss Hundley, Miss Kltma Hoadley, Miss Illy the, Miss t linger, Miss Bucks, Miss Walker, Miss Davidson, Miss liigraham, Miss Shutes, Misi Rich ardson. Kvcniinr Whist Club Iteorganixed. Tlie evoniug whist club mot Mon day evening at the borne of Mrs. Duinble, ready for a good time aftor tho summer vacation, and each one bent on winning the prize, which was lliially carried ott by Charles Castner. 'Die club reorganized, several new members being present, and adjourn ed to meet Friday evening, November .1, with Mrs. Kinnaru. The members of the club are; Profess ir and Mrs. Thomnson. Mr. Hood Kiver i and Mrs. II. b Davidson. Dr. and Mrs. Diinible,' Dr. and Mrs. lirosius, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kel say, Mr. and Mrs. Kinnard, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Will (iridium, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cast ner, Mrs. Cunlii'ld und Miss Hoadley. minutes. Nursery Treos. Twenty tiiimsaiid, carefully grown, choicest varieties Apple, IVa'r, Pencil and Cherry trees ran be found at our True-to-Niuiie nursery for the coming season's planting. We him ver been able to supply tlie demand and hence you should lile your orders at an early date to Insure attention. SMITH .v ciAl.l.KiAN, Hood Kiver, Or. let. (iiluiero on Tno Committees. At the Oregon State Congregational asociat ion hold in Forest drove last week, the repoit of Key. D. It. (Iruy showed t tint in additions in member ship there wore 'J'.'IU members the largest number being made during the past two years. Ihe contribut ions during the same period for benevo lences amounts: to !.', 114. While the llgiues show much progress, yet the speaker condoned the use of t he lit and argued that they could not be depended upon in dealing with church iillairs. "What we want to know," said the speaker "is not the number of members, but w hat does I ho church and its membership stand for. Congregationalism does not stand for members: it stands for free doin in religious nlfairs. " Dr. K. L. House and Kev. L. 1). Mnlonc introuced resolutions relative to a federation of the churches of the state. The concensus of opinion showed that the Congregational churches were in favor of a closer Comity with the other churches. In the committee elections for the ensuing year Kev. W. C. liilmore of Hood Kiver was named on the Sun day school and Paeillo University committees. UNDEKWOOD. (leorge Tyrell and family came over from Chenowith for a few days visit. Mrs. Dark passe I by Underwood on the Spencer last week, stopped oil' long enough to hhake hands with those at t lie landing. Mr. Freeman returned from Cheno with, Wednesday, where he has Ik en for the past few weeks sowing a ton of :rass seed on th e .100 acres of grazing laud for Mr. Curtis. Charlie Monro was driving around Underwood Sunday accompanied hv two friends who weie looking at land. The workmen on the school house are getting along nicely. They need more help, but have been unable to get it. C. II. Cromwell has carpenters at work building an addition to his house. An Indian man camping at tlie mouth ol the White Salmon river. drying lish, died siiddonl.' one day lust week. V number of stiangers are visiting our part of t he country, looking for orchard land. Mr. .laiisen has completed another! nice cistern on his homestead. j leorge Kanisey came up fiom the Willamette Milley last week for the purpose of running his mother's ranch , tor a few years. A. .1. Hayes made a laisiiiess trip to White Salmon Tuesday. i Will Wendorf made two tries to I Chenowith last week w ith hevy loads, j Some of tlie neighbors are talking j vi ry strongly of building another tel ephone line. j Mi ill'onl Has a lliiiblinir Ileum. ' According to the Medford Mail! eighty-four new dwellings have been or are being constructed in Medford aggregating r?S0,0tii in cost. First Meeting Ladies' Whist Club. The members of the ladies' after noon whist club and invited guests met last Thursday afternoou at the home of Mrs. Charles N. CTarkes for the Hist of the season's series of games. Tho piizes were won by Mrs. Kelsay and Miss Dnno. Those present were Mrs. V. M. Stewart, Mrs. A. M. Kelsay, Mrs. Truman lSutlor, Mrs. C. 11. Vaughan. Mrs. J. K. Watt.Mrs. O. J. Nelson, Mrs. K. N. Illythe, Mrs. N. W. Hone, Mrs. L. Clarke, Mrs. A. I. (iridium, Mrs. E. II. Shepard, Mrs. Murray Kay, Mrs. M. F. Shaw, Mrs. O. T. Karly, Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, Miss Dane, Kefreshinents were served. The club will meet on alternate Thursdays dur ing tho w inter. Iteyal Neighbors Enjoy a Dance. Last Wednesday evening was the occasion of an entertainment given by the Koyal Neighbors, Lodge No. I'.is'.i, at their hall at Mosier. Thore were present several out of town Neighbors, and these all helped to make the alfair a complete success. After supper the floor was cleared for dancing, and they all enjoyed them selves greatly. Among those present from Hood Kiver were Mr. and .Mrs. Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Dakin, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Lolts, Miss Hrown, Misses Sharps, Mabel Riddell ami Mr. (ionium. At the Churches. Methodist. At 11 a. ni. "Ye Know that He was manifested to take awav in?." 7:30 n. m. "Christ Healing ine L,eper. (Jonie if you can help in mi great worK. VV. U. Evans, pastor. liaptist Services in Uoyd hall on t no iieignie morning and evening urst ana tnira Mondays of tbe month, Sunday school each Sunday at 10 o'clock. J. B. Spight, pastor. Unitarian-Roy. W. V. Small, of tho Univcrsalist faith, will preach Bt Unitarian church next Sunday at usual hour. Riverside Congregational W. C Oiliiiore, pastor. Sabbath school at HI a. m. ; worship and preaching at 11 L-nrisiian r.uucavor (i:4o; evening worsnip and address 7:;i; subject. "lhe Perils of Conceit." Special music at boto services. Valley Christiau Church Sunday aonooi at iu a. ni. ; preaching at 11 Y. P. S. C. E. at G:;K) p. m. ; preach iug 7:110. Welcome. W. A. Klkins, pastor. first Christian Church at Artisan hall Sunday school, 10 a. m. : preach ing 11 a. m. by A. B. Cash: Endeavor d :.' p. m. ; preaching 7:l!0by F. E. Hillingtou, secretary of the National Christian convention. Come and en joy all these services. Untied Brethren Services at Ihe U. B. church for October '22: Sunday scnooi at hp a. m. ; preaching at 11, subject, "TheDuty of Shining;" 3::u p. ni., Junior Endeavor, topio, "Tlie Woman Who Helped Her Country;" i. f. (j. Hi. at i :0U, praise service, topio, "Saored Songs That Have Helped" at 8:00 sermon, subject, "Obedience to God." The ringing ot the bell for these services: Sunday souooi, nrst Hell, ::) second uell, 10; preaching, 11 Junior, tirst bell. 3:00 second bell, :i::tt). P. C. E, first bell, (i::t() second, 7:00 preaching, 7:110 and 8 :00. O. M. Beeler. Unitarian Corner State and Park avenue; Rev. O. J. Nelson, minister. Preaching services next Sunday, with a sermon by Rev. William U. Eliot, jr., of Portland. Belmont M. E. Church.-H. C. Clark, pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Class meeting atli a. in. ; Kpworlh League 7 p. in. ; preach ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. m.j Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. in. Services at Pine (irovesameas above except preac). ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. in. Crapper. 1st and 3d Siindavs at 3:30; Sunday school at 2:30. Mourn Hood. The 4th Sunday at U a.n t. ; Sunday school at 10 a. m. JULXiE J. J. HIRSHEIMER, Pension and Patent Attorney.. 223 Washington St., Portland, Ore. in-bm- nmler (Jeneral l aw anil Kor Hale l'lgs. B. K. l.itmnr. For Sale Two milch cows. Apply lo .1. I.. Herstiner. oH! Kor Hale -Ml lo "id acres f orchsril land with pure spring water, situated one hull mile from odell. ltiti'KUin. Hee the I, title Wli ile 8lre people for particular . nH REAL ESTATE. For Hale Two clmlee liullrtiiiK lots on hill between residences of . W. Ontlnink imil u. S. Iti liiMuml; on, e f.lM. Hume .Main liny. ulii For Kali SO ai res of land Smiles faun White Htilmun; fine apple land; about 4u acres bruNh laud, willow and battel, rest fir timber; tilioiit 4 acres cleared; Utile lt iabin;lwo ni ver fiillinp sprlnus; price U1.MI0; will lake tart trade for II iod Kiver property. K. Hn-iu, White t'alm in, Wash. ms For Sale Fifteen acres land, unimproved; will contract to clear same if purchaser de sires, F.W. Annus. s7-tf ForSsle Ten, ,.l0 or :l acres; apple nnd clover: y cleared; under ditch. L. Selllman, K. F. I), no. 1. nis For sale. 30 acres of rtne orchiird hind mi. Joining new county road; all under ditch; 8 acres cleared; wi:i tnke contract to clear nan of land if contractor peslres. a. rs'iiiiier, u. r. ji. no. t. (."all on or write oclii For Hsle Five acres Irrigated land 2'.. miles west of Irrlgnii; m in lateral within .1 rods oi ttuiee; $XU cash, balance f.m in yearly pay ments. Oeruld U. Wood, Ueni, Idaho. 12o Wanted Wanted-Oirl to do housework in famllv of three. 1'honeMalii 1011, Mrs. I'aton liuvld- son, uooa Kiver. or. ltin Wanted To trade a H-veur-old mure, wpiio llKKi pounds, fur liny. Can be seen at Mosier. Frank (linger. nu; Wanted To let contract for irrnhh iw Apply lu CD. Thompson or (1. 11. Kobblns'. li'j Wanled (iood farm icmn of liri nr vu round horses: also nice driving iinru u-i.i,.i.i about lino. A. A. Jsyiie. n'J Wanted Hlds on li cords of vvisul deliver.. ,1 weekly at Underwood. About anUcords In all. Address M, thlsotllce. Wanted A live voumr msn iiniFh. t travel with a crew and learna good paving business, ( all Sunday, (I lo li, Mount iiond hotel. F. II. UllhMlii. ...j,: Lost. IjOKt Pair of CVCL'lKSSes Return In l.n.n Inland Henderson. na . lst I'slr double lens witm-u. on ivhi map niKii, Monday aiiernoon. Lsrnuuv's numc on box containing same. Kelurn to jewelry store or Ulaclerottice. nlii Lost, lady h small silver uncii-nii-p uulch woo uincn sun mil, near depot. Under p. ease return to Mlssl'oole. old THE EMPORIUM. 100 acre uiouitain ranch, all under irrigation ditch, twelve miles from Hood River; six acres cleared, one acre or chard; Rood bunch marketable timber. Also four lots on hill near residence of Charles Custner; terms reasonable. 5 acres, one mile from Hood Kiver; all applea, 1 acre bearing. I'rice for 30 days, $1850. 40 acres 0 miles from town, east side; 20 acres cleared, 10 acres orchard. $125 per acre, cash. IU acres, 2 miles from town; all in cul tivation. Price, $2400. 4 room cottage. East 45 by 150 feet of Lot 2 block 9, Parkhurst, $1050; $750 cash. House and two lots in Ilarrett-Sipma addition. $700. Fine business lot on main street for $1000 on installment, or $1500 cash. 0 acres at Helinont, 0 acn s in cul tivation, cottage and outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2 acres alfalfa, $1300; $750 or more cash. New (i-rooincd cottage, patent bath and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $2100; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $550. Two lots, new (i-womed house, patent batti and closet, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $1700. Two-etory 8-roomed cottage, lot "0 by 140, on the hill, $1200; terms reasonable. Kor Sale ItOOll acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, ciits'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, 3J H; 1 logging truck; 5 pair sleighs; 30 head cattle; 50 head hogs;' (100 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. All located at and near llilgard, Or. Kor Sale New two-story 9-room house; Stranahan addition ; $1100; terms easy. 14 acres across tlie road from the Al. M. Davenport residence. $00 per acre. Terms easy. A 10 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, Ik miles from liar ret t school house, $1,100. Hanna house and lot, $2,000. Kor Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. K. Galligan; tiOacre. 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy ; well irrigated ;largo 2-story mansion, new barn ; all fenced. I'rice $10,000. Iirook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood Kiver. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. I'rice $1,500; has small house, running water, and iB fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $300. 8. 100 acres at White Salmon ; fine timber land; $10 an acre. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,000; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. Small bouse and lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for tlie two. ror hale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Sale or Exchange for Hood River property Fine residence iu business center of Sumpter. Money to loan. 21 a. at Frankton; improved; $2200. First-class Surveying Outfit At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class transits and solar attachments, and tlie 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 LELAND HENDERSON, City Engineer. Found. Found Lady'a nir scarf and handing. owner can secure same at (Under offlee. Tie1 nil I ttken ITp-on southwest Vt of southeast of section 27, township ;t, nue black sow pig. uwiier can nave same by paying damages and paying for this notice. 1). ('. (iiirra- uraiu. Found-Black heifer. 2 vpuih old lefi cm- cropped, upper bit and lower bit. Owner will piease call ana take away at once and nay barges. 11. I'regge. Rooms To Rent For Kent Neatly furnish d front room Ith bath. Mrs. Ilenii .wciiulre. Phone. " ... li Hi For Kent Two furnished roonw in i,u,i7 house with electric linht. use of luilli mid fur. nace heal. .Mrs. I. W. Itighy, corner Oak and SUIh streets, Hood Itiver. nlii Nicely furnished front room, with Pu.ur.l- suitable lor two. Mrs. F.ntrican. Fourth ami Kiver slnt'is. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the (iuntv Court uf the Wtntp of rirevnn for Wasco County. in the matter ol the Kstate of Harvey. I. llyrkett, defeased. Notice is hereby given that tlie underulirmwl has been duly unpointed hv the Conn l v ( 'nun of the Stale ol oiegnn for Wasco Couiity, ad ministrator of the estate of Harvey .1. I j rkett deceased. All persons holding cla'l li s aguln.l said estate arc hereby niililied lo present Ihe ssnie, properly verilled, In tlie iiudersiiieil at the First National Hunk In Hood Kiver, Oregon, within six uuihihs from the date of tills niilice. Haled September '.'I, HKfi. K. (1. HI.AN('HAI), 2Ss2t'o Administrator. R. REED Best line of Cigars in the City Also handle line of Pipes, Tobaccos and Fishing Tackle Strayed. Strayed Hmall bav Nsitdin imrv woi..t,i atsiut sui; when Inst'secn had leather head stall halter: shod Willi plate h(HH. Leave at r.-uuiu !,iuit-, huh i win iiiiv exnenses. v. Miller, Hood Kiver, or. nlii Strayed-One Iron gray mare. Weight milt line pounds, about 111 years old. llrand- circle k on n il shoulder. Hums liros. o-.ii Winter Pasture Prties desnlng winter IlllKllirp fill Iwipw. a would do well to see K I). sheliey at the 1 . tie While store: phone 1jii .... ,.i charges, and gci d c re of horses guaranteed. ion under the Act of Jnne 27, 1i( HART & FOSTER Blacksmiths Scicnt ilic Horseshoeing a Specialty, (iiiaiiintee to put a horse on; its teet; stop lntenenn and cure any corn; spread con t rarted feet, etc. (ieneral re pair work. IIOOO RIVER IIEUiHTS. IndlHn War iVtmons, increas of IVnstnny, father, mother, lifpemteiu Mini holplewt child ren eiisiim; Nurses pensions; Widow 8 ies toiMtion to pension roll; deserted wife's half pension; Bounties and arrears of pension. Charires of Desertion Correrted. rtuiniH of all kinds tnkt-u aaitiHt the rniti'il Slutt's ami prostH'Uted. At Mood Rivorevory fourth SatunUy in each month. Apple Shippers Your shipments, large or small, re spewfully tolieiteil. We can get yon jjisal prices, l'roiiipt relnrns. Send lor shipping stamp. McKWKX & KOSKEY, Commission Merelmnls, 121) Front street. I'ortlaml, Ore. as I to... Send it to them because they are lining it cheaper than you can do it at home; and then, tno, it makes life lots easier. Hood Itiver Steam Laundry washes, starches and delivers ready (or ironing till family washing for 7c Per I'diind ALL S LKS AXIi PRICKS FULL. LINE OF RECORDS FOR SALK IiY W. D. ROCERS, Hood River, Or. Wood choppers wanted Arxxit Wli cord of wood to out, 4-feoi length Cunip out and tools furnished. :ti, miles on Kant Side. I'KKSt KXT KKl'lT Co.o5 l Removal Notice. Owirg to tlie etress of work and cramped quarters I moved my shop on October to the Pallas Warehouse, Fourth St. Opposite 0. B. Hartley's Residence where I w lite better able lo at tend to the wants of my customers in my line. F. G. COE, Carpenter. Tli is term "family washing" includes such articles as underwear, handker- liiefs, socks, table cloths, nankins, etc. All flat pieces are ironed without extm charge. This is an innovation which greatly simplifies the family, laundry problem and will doubtless aid ninny Hood River housewives in making their daily duties less to be dreaded. lo nut fail to make inquiry regarding this offer. No bundle less than 50 cents. Phone Main SMI. Apple Trees for Sale. The undersigned has :m one and twe-year-n'd trees, Ini'liiilini; varieties as follows: Spit- il, iiriii v and Newtnwns. Price from 6 rhlllip kiillna. n en In I'-' cent Jersey Bull. Have .lersi-y bull at rliaive 51 lor serviee. Hood. my place, anil will M. lamias, .Mount Oftlces and Rooms. The very best for rent in Smith Iilock