Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1905)
OD RIVER GLACIER . r-r rrr: - 1 .JJ m. Issued cverr I nursday b AKlltUK 0. MOB. Publish. Terms ol lUbacrlpUGU. In aavauee. - IX) t 1t IU1 paid THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 53, li)05. The first Kiin has been fired iu tbe comius primary olootions for candi dates for tbe olllce of state printer, Wm. L. Clarko, editor of the Uervais Star bai atinouooed himself as an uh- pirant for that otHce. Mr. Clarko is u practical printer and a siicceuuful nowHpaner mini, and should make a capable officer for this position. The Northwestern Fruit Orowers' ansoelation will nicer, at La Grande from the 3rd to the 5th of January, and it in expected that this will be one of tbe most important meeting that this body bad ever held. Hood River interests will be well represent ed during the sushIou, and no doubt much valuable lnfoi nation will be an quirod by tbofe in attendance. Preseiit indications point to a wave of prosperity for the Hood River val ley and adjacent country next year wb'cb will have no parallel in its past history, The building of the ne railroad across the river, the comple tlou of the Mount Hood railroad, the gradual influx of population and the announcement of many families who propose coming here in tbe sprit)),', all tend to confirm the most optimis tic view that can be taken for the fu ture of Hood River. Poets, that is, real ones, are few and far between. The ability to write a bit of jingle is not possusiMd by every one, although it is difficult sometimes to convince the would-13 rbymist oi this fact. However, our Underwood correspondent has an adaption of a verse of Longfellow 'a "Village Smithy" this week that is not hall bad. The proportion brought before the city council to dispose of the fire en gine is not a wise one, as It will re sult in the iucri-ase of the insurance rate. It was owing to the installation of fire apparatus and hy 'rauts in tbe down town section of the city that tbe Insurance companies reduced the rates 5 pnr cent, and any movo to lessen .the protection from fire will be tbe signal for rates to assume their old proportions. A circulating library has been es tablished in this city, consisting of 200 volumes of fiction, essays, biogra phies, travel, ud venture and a slight 'sprinkling of jiivonilo stoiies. The selection is a vory good ono, and we notice among the authors such names as Bmilos, Charles Lumb, Bayard Taylor, Robert Louis Sttiveneou, Ohailus Klugsley, Emctsoii, Jane Austin, and mauy other of the old timers. There is also quite a judiu- Ioiih selection of tlx) newer books- but give us the old books. Nobody reads the old books today, and yet they will everbeuow. Charles Lamb's advice that when a new bonk was pub lished to read an old one still holds good. WATCHMAN KILLS A DALLES THIEF For the Isat ten yours burglaries of various U-soriptioiis have been brought to the attention of the police lit i tie Dalles, but evlili uce could not be secured lo arrest or convict any one. Three weeks ago James Suipcs mi (he I'mtnoim (louring nulls report ud to Chief of Police Wood that some one was stealing flour. Up to this time he could not got any one to believe Hint thefts of Hour had been going on so long, Chief Wood de tailed Night Officer Ralph Gibbons on the case. The mills have since been watched nightly, but the thief was too smooth to lie caught. He had made three culls since last Thursday night, and took six barrels of flour in one night, A limit 1 o'clock Sun day night the officer in hiding saw Charles Junes enter t lie back door ol the mill. Jones came out with a sack of flour and was arrested. While searching him Jones caught the ollln er's pistol and a struggle for lite fol lowed. In the struggle five shots were tired, two taking effect, killing J onus instantly, cue penetrating the abdomen anil the other the breast. Jones had Ulbhous on his knees sev eral times, and it was only by chance that the latter killed his assailaut Other oUlcers wore immediately sum moned and the body taken to the morgue. J "lies, it is said, had made threats to kill the olllcers before, and is said to ave tried to kill his wife (Saturday uigiit. Hit had robbed sev eral stores and warehouses and was concerned iu the Dr. Wall robbery at Lyle iu 11H.I& lie bad a skeleton key. Monday morning at 10 o'clock Cor oner iiurget su imioncd a jury, before whom Officer liilums told his story iu a straight forward manner. )rs. Lo gan. Griseudorfl'er and Lowe then held a post mortem examination, and found the bullet wounds hs stated. The verdict of the jury exouoratud Gibbous from all blame. The dead man has lived at The Dalles lor ahou 15 years and has al ways borne a bad reputation and has boeu iu several bad senipes. A few weeks ago he was arrested for carry ing a concealed weapon. Jones was aged about 40 years and loaves a wife and two sons, who live in 'hat city. Ho was employed about town as a day laborer. Mill ut Hie Hospital. Mrs. Alma Howe recoivod a letter last week from James Klser, who is at Kt. Vincent hospital, Portland, in which he states that he is very thank ful to the good people of Hood River for their help and good wishes to him during his lung illness, and leipiesls her to state iu the Glacier this fact. Mr. Riser has been at the hospital since the middle of August, and has had two operations performed for ap pendicitis, but hopes to be able to come home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Howe says that although $70 has been raised to aid Riser, the hospital bill will be about tW and that the com mittee who has the matter iu charge would like some one to suggest a way fur raising the other COUNCIL PASSES SEWER ORDINANCE The regular meeting of the Common Council was held Monday evening, with Mayor filowers presiding. Pres ent Messrs, Early, Rand, Moe, Mayes, McDonald, and Bailey. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr, Early stated that tbe sewer committee had looked into the matter of tbe objection of George Pratber In reinri! to the sewer assessment on bl property in blowers' idditiou and that it had found that when the grade was established for the Jots in this district that the property could be sewered and therefore tbe property would have to be assessed. A motion was then made sustaining the Sewer Cmmittee in its action which was car rind. The Mavor stated that It was ap nroaohinu tbe time of election and that it would be necessary to select clerks and iudtfes for that event. Mr. Earlv then nominated I1!. 11 Hartwiu and J. H. Hunt for clerk and li. II. C. Wood. L. N. Iilowers and Emmet Tompkins foi Judges. Tbe nominations were seconded and carried. Mr. Raud as a member of the sewer commltte reported that tbe ordinance for the sewer assessment was complet ed and moved that it be given a sec ond road I rig. The motion was carried and the ordinance read. Mr. Rand then moved that It be put on its final passage. Mavor Iilowers asked If there was not vet time to reconsider bow fai the sewer should extend and stated that if it was possible he thought il would be a good thing to cut it off ut Park street. He was certain that if it extended any ' farther than that there would be litigation and he would like to have the city avoid any legal entanglements in building the sewer. Mr. Early said that he understood that there were several property own ers iu this district who were going to contest the right of the oity to astoss them, but that it wouldn't make any difference wbeu the sewer was built. there would be litigation and he thought that it would be better to have the litigation and the lewer now than avoid the litigation and go with out tbe eser. The mayor said that be did not want to be misunderstood, tnat be wanted the sewer project to go through, but be wanted to avoid auy trouble Mr. Early replied that he knew that. but that it was the plan of certain people in town to delay tbe matter until a new oounoll could be elected and then kill the sewer project entire ly. Mr. Kami then moved to have tbe ordinance put nu its final passage. 1 lie motion was carried and the cleric of council called the roll. The vote was unanimous, oaob member voting "aye. The assessment for lots iu town will be and for those outside, tO. The sie of tbe lots are figured at 1110x150. An ordinance relating to the con struution of the sewer, and making rules and regulations for excavating, lcptli, defining the proposed line, placing of lights at iiigbt.size of pipe. etc., was then given a second reading aud put ou Us final passage, all the members voting aye. . Mayor Iilowers then' made a" little talk to the council aud said that as everybody know the city was very much hi debt; there was no niouey iu the oity treasury for contingent pur poses, and he thought something ought to be done about it. There was a warrant in the bank for 11,000 which had been given for a spring that council had bought some time ago aud lie had no doubt that the spring could be sold aud the warrant paid. He also said that he thought the tire engine which was now in use here was too heavy, that it could uol be pulled by hand and at the time when it was most needed it was not always possible to obtain a horse. Ho suggested that it would be a good plan to either dispose of it altogethe or make some kind of arrangement whereby tbe city could secure a light er machine. Councilman Early objected to thli idea most strenuously, aud said that the money to purchase the fire engine had been taken up by subscription by the firemen and that he thought they not only ought to keep the lire en gine, tut that the oity should reim burse them to the extent of the amount paid for it. The matter of purchasing a lire alarm bell was then brought up and it was stated that the firemen thought they could get a bell that would answer the purpose for about ,() or 75. Mr. Rand said that while they were about it they might as well got a good one. He knew of ono, he said, in f ortland that bad only beeu in use a short time that could be bought for $150. It was made of regular bell metal aud originally cost W00, and was large enough so it could be heard a long distance. No action was taken ou these last two propositions, aud after some further informal discussion council adjourned to Thursday evening. UPPER MOUNT HOOD. James Rees has rented bis ranch t(, Hert Thouipsou and John W. Eo ,lo song for four years, and they moved on lo the place Monday. Mr. Eogle oug has a family. They will clear 10 acres this winter, and will set 25 acres to nppltw. This will give them la acres of cleared land. V. L. Hnckabay moved into his new house Monday. London & Powers are delivering apples this week to tbe Davidson 1" ruit Co. C. U. Rolf has over 500 boxes of apples this year, and tbey are now being delivered to Hood River. They are of very line quality, tbe Spitzeu- bcrgs Bulling as high as J a box. The report that the upper country cannot raise good apples is not bourne out by the facts, when our apples this year sold at as high prices as the choicest apples in the lower valley. The Hpitenbergs were as highly col ored and or as large a size, aud the N'ewtons idso as good In every w ay as any in the valley. Money talks, and the prices paid for our apples shows that we had the goods. St. Mark's (iulld's ltazar. The Ladies' Guild of the St. Mark's church will hold a bazaar iu the opera house on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, December 0. The fancy work and plain work tables will be laden with dainty and useful arti cles, giving a large choice for Christ mas gifts at most moderte pi ices. The handkerchief booth will make au interesting display of handkerchiefs from all parts ot tbe United States. The young ladies, besides having charge of the candy table, will givt a delightful entertainment in tbe even ing. I Never Undersold Hood Table Linens for Thanksgiving A Great Variety of Grades and Patterns We have an exceptionally nice line, and would be pleased to show you. Red figured, white and cream, per yard 25 Mercerized and Linen in white, the yard . .60 1 1 i hly Mercerized, beautiful designs, the kind you pay 65c and 75c for elsewhere, per yard , 55 All Linen Bleached Table Linen, 64 and 72 in. wide, the yard 1.00 Satin Damask, warranted all pure linen, the yard 1.40 Napkins in Great Variety At prices marked for the economic buyer. Pretty patterns from an all pure linen net of six for f 1.50, $1.25, 80c and down to the set for. 280 DOILIES, fringed edge, per set of six 650 Towels and Toweling Crash Toweling, per yard 50 All Linen Toweling, bleached and unbleached, per yard 100 All Pure Linen Toweling, the yard :. 160 Hack Toweling, for the yard, 20c, 16c, 13c and 100 Heady-made Towels of all kinds for, each, 25c, 20c, 15c, 10c 50 Ladies' Handkerchiefs Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, lace and embroidered, each 50 Ladies' Handkerchiefs, fancy embroidered and lace edged, each 150 Ladies' all linen, hemstitched, initial Handkerchiefs, each 250 Colored Border Handkerchiefs for ladies or children, just the thing for school . each 30 El- fh ) LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ELECTRIC ROAD FOR WHITE SALMON VALLEY II. U. Poets and wife of Pasedena, Cal., are stopping at tbe hotel Wash iugtou, in White Salmon. Mr. Peets is the President of the proposed new electric railroad from tbe Columbia river to Trout Lake. In an interview with one of the Glacier's correspond euts he gave ail the details in regard to tbe building of the road and said The new road is a sure thing, rbe people of Trout Lake and along the proposed new line have acted very generously with us. They have given us a bonus and have also given about iill the right of way. We can go ahead in w and show tbe men who have in vested their money iu this enterprise that it is a paying proposition. We have already incorporated aud most of tbe men uamed as incorporators live in tbe wtilte Salmon valloy, among others Obarlea Moore, (Juris. (i tiler and Smith of Trout Lake. We want men who are putting th ir moo ey into this road to be right ou the grouud. That is the reason why we have selected mauy of tbe direotors from this seotiou, so that they can look after the welfare ot tbe new line. "I am going home now aud will re turn iu the spring wbeu we will make a survey and start active work." When asked where tbe terminus of the new line would be made, lie said that that would depend on where the station for the new railroad along the north bank would be located, li White Salmon was selected tbey would make that the end of the line and put an incline railway down tbe Muff and ruu a branch to Underwood, but if the station goes to Underwood the torniluus would l e there aud a branch run to White Salmon. It the terml uus is established at White Salmon i stutlou will be built near the hotel Washington. It is also the intention to build a branch into the dairy country back of Trout Lake later and supply tbe farmers there with light for their larus. The road will he built of standard guuge, so tnat railroad cars cau be hauled up the valley to the taw mills which are to tie erected there and cau load lumber direct from the ti. ill l'hese mills will have a rapacity of UK) 000 feet per day. Flection Notice. Notice is hereby given that ou the !th day of Deceinlier, lilCo, at the citv hull lu the city of Hood Kiver, in the county of Wasco, au clectiou will be held for city olllcers, namely : lti roe oouncilineu, to serve two years. Oue recorder, to serve one year. One treasurer, to serve one year, Which election will be heh. at 8 o clock In the morning, aud will con tinue until II in the afteruoou of said day. Judtfes of election, rv. Li. Hlinvera. K. O. Wood aud rimuiett Tompkins. Clerks of election, K, llartwig und II. Hunt. Dated this 23d day of November. HHI5. J. R. NICKELSEN, Recorder. Masquerade Hall. A mattiuerade ball will lie held at Odell hall Thanksgiving, November 10. A good time is assured. Tickets. including supper, tl.50. A first class upper will be served. Come aud have a good time, M. Cameron, floor mauagei. Special Meeting. There will be a special meetinir of the voters of Koad District No. a uext Saturday afteruoou at 2 o'okek in the Mount Hood Hall for the puipose of levying a special road tax for said district. J. M. LF.N7. Supervisor Road pistrict No. 8. River's Bargain e Paris Nov. 30 TflA Come, let us give thanks for the good things of life, some of which you will find at the new CITY MARKET such as fine stall fed turkeys, the only stall fed turkeys to be found on the market fat, plump and juicy, the kind that makes you thankful you live. We are prepared also to show the finest line of dressed .ducks, geese and chick ens you have ever select from. OYSTERS The famous Toko Point ter beds of the East, quality Olympia oysters in any Finest grade celery, cranberries: in fact, everything in our line you could wish for your THANKSGIVING DINNER Why worry? Place your reasonable. Alcorn's City Market The breaker of the meat trust in Hood River Prompt delivery Store One Price to All Fail Nov. 30 mine been privileged to oysters, direct from thp oys and flavor unsurpassed. quantity, order where prices are always Phone Main 703 Wood For Sale All Kinds at Lowest Market Price. Prompt delivery, pbooe. Murray Kay For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. Head your orders to tbe Acorn Cream Co. tot Irwa unlit or cream uenvereu uuuy. au drew U. Btuut, Hoou Kivr. nau For Bale Young cow, good milker. Carnea, Meauowbrook turui, ri. J. I For Sale-High tirade Wild Weal shoes lur men aud Doya, ai wowie) a auoe suop. uppo mat f oat oilHw. asi For Hale or Trade A Ho. t DeLavel cream aeparaler, la good order; capacity j pouuu an oour. rncemo. inquire j.a. neuuerauu Ulngeo, Waal). For Bale-Hingle buggy and harness (or aale Cheap. A. n. uiunrera. u Flano For Bale $360 piano, used two years; good aa uew; tin. UC. Bkjwern. an For Hale A team ot larin nonet, weighing about IMI eacli. Xnuuue at tula ouioe. ait For 8le Single too burey aud harness. Will trade far light hack. li. M. Abbott. dl4 For Bale Pair of well matched brown fll Ilea, three year old In May. Will weigh 1JJ60 Iba. each when matured. Price I1UU lor tbe pair. J. O. Tbompaon. nil REAL ESTATE. Nbtlce The nnderalgned will act an a free agent for all peraona w ahlng to aee the coun try around Went C'rapper. J.J.Jordan, ali For Bale-Choice fruit land, one mile from Mo-ler. Inquire of Mr. I.. J. Davenport, n'ii ForSale-Bulldlnar and around now oocu pled by the Tranaler A Livery Co., at the foot or nrat atreet. rrieei&iuu. inquire j. a., neu- demon. nza For Bale-Fifteen acre land, unimproved: will contract to clear aame If purchaaer de- airea. r. w. Angua. ecu For Bale Ten, 20 or 80 acres; a clover; cleared: under ditch. L. R. F. I), no. 1. pule and Belllman, For Bale W6 per acre. 40 acrea of level land four mllea aouthweat of Hood River, near church, atore, K, F. L. and good H-n om acl.ool. Will tell in small tracta If desired. For fur ther particulars Inquire of A. J. Emerson, rfd No. 8, Hood Klver. J10 ForMale-M acre, good house and atable: 11 unaer aiusn; cuenp water; beaver nam tana; nne piece tor sioca, nay aia orcnaro close In; good lermt. Kee owner, il. M. Au bott, or Geo. Culberteon, agent. dll Wanted Wanted One or two farm hands lo work by day or month; some slashing to do. J. J Jordan. n23 Wanted-Blda on 15 cords of wood delivered weekly at Underwood. About a) cords In all Cut 1 feet long. Address M, this office. Wanted By a sober, Indualrlons man with raniny. to rent a furnished farm or would wore ror wairea. Add reus J. r. Tnoiupaon Hood Kiver rfd No. I. d" Wanted 850 chickens. White Leghorn and Plymouth Rocks, hens and pullela. H. M. A00011, millinery store. till Wanted Light, second band hack and sin. gie harness. Inquire at tbe Little White store. d!4 Lost. IUt ThlAA VAflPllntr mIvm nna whit alu. one red and white and one black heifer: ali have tbe left, ear cropped and the right ear aput ana an unuerou. a reward 01 it.uu each will be paid lo any one taking them up and notifying me. reter jocaimsen. dl4 Strayed Red cow with some white apota, lips sawed orr horns; la giving milk. S& re ward for Information that will lead to her re turn. L. u. Dli, Hood Kiver, rfd Mo. 1. dl4 Found. Founa A Jan's coat, nwnar nan Minfn same by describing property and paying l cents for this notice at B. K. Tucker's. nltt For Rent. For Rent Six room cottaira with hutli! in. quire William Kable, West River street, n0 Fop HAnt Clnmi nnw n.it f ..u lm I I.. ....... 1 addition, per month. Free water. Mrs. Frederick. d7 Potatoes ! If you have an v to sell call on R a vram office Apple Growers' Union. d7 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Btatea iAnd Office. The Dalles. Ore gon, Nov. 14, llXft.-Notlee Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed no tice of bis Intention to make final prool In support of bis claim, and that said proof will umuc utHHD vmi. 1. rruilier, U. W. UOn- missloner, at bis office In Hood Klver.Orriron. o n December t, lUb, vli: GEORGE P. WEYGANDT of Mt. Hood, Oregon, on H. E. No. 738, for the NW8E Section W, and NV8W, Section 80, Tp. 1 South, Range 10 E., W" M. Me names tne following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultlva tlOO Of SStd land. Viz Hnnrv Tnmlln... John H. Uroff, William S. tiribble and Wil liam fcdlck, all of Mt. Hood, tinwnn. naSdJI MICHAEL T. N6LAN. Reaitr At the Cliurclies. Belmont M. E. Church. H. C. Clark. pastor. Services. Belmont: Kim, lav school at 10 a. m.; Class meeting atll a. m. ; Epworth League 7 p. in. ; preach injr every Sunday evening and 2d Bun day in month at 11 a. ni. j Prayer meet inir Thursday 7:30 p. in. Services at fine drove same as above excent ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundavx at 11 a. in. Crautier. 1st ami Sd Snn.iu, at 3:30; Sunday school at 2:30. Mourn Hood. The 4th Hundav at 11 a n t Sunday school at 10 a. m. Unitarian Farewell things we have tried to do and some things we desire for the future." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. O. J. Neleon, pastor. Riverside Congreagtional W. Qilmore, pastor. Suuday school 10 a. m. ; worship and preaching C. at at 11 a. m. : Cbristmn Endeavor ut f! :45 p. m. sharp; union lemDeranrA monf. ing at the M. K. church at 7:30 p. m. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. m.j Ep worth League 7n m. Trayer meetina Thursday evening. All cordially invit ed. W . C. Evans, pastor. St Mark's Episcopal Church. H ly Communion at o'clock; morning prayer at 10, am evening prayer at 7s80f I Thank The Lord" cried Hannah Plunt, of Uttie IWk. Ark., "tor tht releif I got from Buck len'a Arnica Salve. It cured my fear ful rutining sores, which nothing elw would, heal, and from which I Inul suffered for 5 years." It is a ruarveimi liea let for cuts, burns and wmimls Guaranteed at Chan. N. Clarke's rimer store; 25c. Closing Out (irorery Bnslam. I am selling out ut cost erervthinir out meat, u you are looking lor tmr- itmui m iiio nnniTv nne look u i ki of the price submitted below: Tomatoes. 10c per ran. Beans and peas, 10c per can. Table California peaches, 2 cans 25c Sehillimi'S best teaa. reunlnr 9a ..,.! 50c value, JO and 40c. " found package Japan tea, 35c Nails, U 75 per keg. 6gal, Delphos oil can, $1.75 8-sal. Delphos oil can, fl 00, Other prices in nrononion Pall In and take advantage of this sale. J. T. HOLMAN. I am carrvlnn more onnnnta nn m books than I can afford aud earnestly reddest all nnraona nwino ma tr o.il and settle aa promptly as Dosaihle. Dr. Dam tie. Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM, 160 acre mountain ranch, all under irrigation ditch, twelve miles from Hood River; six acres cleared, one acre or chard; good bunch marketable timber. Also four lots on hill near residence of Charles Castner; terms reasonable. 6 acres, one mile from Hood River; all apples, 1 acre bearing. Price for 30 days, 11850. 40 acres 6 miles from town, east side; 20 acres cleared, 10 acres orchard. $125 per acre, canh. 10 acres, 2 miles from town; all iu 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 Barrett-Sipma addition. $700. Fine business lot on main street for $1600 on installment, or $1500 cash. 6 acres at Belmont, 6 acres in cul tivation, cottage and outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2 acres alfalfa, $1300; $750 or more cash. New 6-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 closot, 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 HOCK) acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20,01)0 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 homes and harness ; B road wag ons, 3 H; 1 logging truck; 5 pair sleighs; 30 head cattle; 50 head hogs; 600 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. All located at and near Uilgard, Or. For Sale New two-story 9-room house; Stranahan addition ; $1100; terms easy. 14 acres across the road from the M. M. Davenport residence. $60 per acre. Terms easy. 160 acre mountain ranch, all under ir rigation ditch, twelve miles from Hood River;. six acres cleared, one acre or chard; good bunch marketable timber. Also four lots on hill near residence of Charles Castner; terms reasonable. In quire of John Leland Henderson. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 tp fliOO. 8. 160 acres at White Salmon ; tine timber land ; $10 an acre. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,600; -g.or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. Small house and lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Sale or Exchange for Hood River property Fine residence in business center of Sumpter. Money to loan. 21 a. at Frank ton; improved; $2400. First-class Surveying Outfit At the Emporium are kept 2 Drst-dash 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 LELAND HENDERSON, City Engineer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. In the County Court of theSlateof Oregon for nasco county: In the matter of the estate of Daves livirs. dec astd. Notice Is berebv Elven that under And hv Virtue of and pursuant to an order of Ihe County Court eftlie State of Oregon, Tor Ihe county of Was, mode and entered on the Olh day ol November, 1906, the undersigned, exec, utorsof the last will and lennrneiil and eslale of Daves Divers, deceHned;on Tuesday, the mill day of December. 11K ft at ihe hour ir imr.ii o'clock In tbe afternoon, at the county court imumuoor in uaiies city, in waco couniy, Oregon, will sell at public auction all the fol lowing described real est me belonging to the estate of ssld deceased, to wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of the northeast quatter of Section ii, in townships north, ol range lOeust of the Willamette me ridian; running thence couth lo.sii chains; 'hence east U.Ki chains: I hence north Ilia, chains, and thence west 14.113 chains to the po nt of beginning, containing 15 acres, more or less. The terms orsald sale will h eli hnr nil auIi la hand at Ihe ilim nf smIm cash at time of sale with note and mortgage to secure Ihe balance one-half of the purchase nrn-e, ns Dy law rtuulred. Haiti deferred pay ment to be with S uer cent Intnredt. lur inn term of two years or less. Kald sale will be made subject to continua tion by said onuntv court. Dated at Hood ltlver. Oree-on. this lit li i1,.v ol November, A. I'. 19U5; first publication is Bovemuer ltitli, IWK. nltldll ' M. 1 N :V KitmUors. CONTEST NOTICE. Tlepirtment of the Interior, United Htates Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, November IS. i.. n numu-ut (-wiliest amaavtt Having n tiled In this office by .lames 8. Mlmonton, itestant, against homestead entry No Km. de June 8, 1!J, for N'.,iSWW, HK'iSW'. . 30. NK5N Wfe. Section 29. township I, N , igell.E W. M., by llohert Norder, eon- tiMiieniani, ag inaue Hec. : range I teste, in Which II la al eired thai ,.I1 Ih.hun Norder has abandoned said land for more than six months last' past and has hot resid ed thereon nor ciiltivHied any portion there of, but has totally abandoned the in.., said alleged absence wus not duo lohn em ployment In the army, pavy or marine corns ol the United Slates In tlmeof war. ' rrttll(1 unit nrt'.i. .ulil-n. .......... .. . rf . ' ohiu uames are nerenv not fled tn nn.wup .-r...... ....... c.,Ut-un ujurilllia MICH I on January 10, 1W, before Ihe Register and Receiver at the Uulted states ImuiX offine In The Dalle. Oregon, The said contestant having. In a proper affi davit, tiled September ID, Wus, set forth facta which show thai aiter due rttln-. n, iUm,n.i service of this notice can not be made, it la hereby ordered and directed that such not ice be given by due and proper publication. Mlt'llAKI. T. Mil AN, "ShM liegister. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Dei The! partment of the Interior, Ijind Office at fallen, uirvun, NOV. 14. llUlft notice Is hereby given that the following named settler li tiled notice of his inieu ttou to make Dual proof In snpport of his ciKiin.aiiu insiaaia prool will be made be before Oeo. T. Prattler, United States cotnmls slonerat hlsoffl.r in Hood Klver, Oregon, on Jannary 4, liXdi, vix.: ALVA M. PRITCH ARD ?l MJ?!r- Oreen. n H. K. .No. (MB. for the He D imes the following witnesses to prove IIH,lllll,,u,. .. j . Big Sale of Land. Io yon want a ten-acre tract of flrt elaaa trawherrr or fruit land uciuu ir. examine the M. H. Hotter farm i.ear'cl'yof H . ul It i .... 1 I L . . , . ' ...-r,, .... WTO. JlJsl piacea on the market to bean d In lots b .mi i-.n ....I farm or any real ea'ate Arm In Ho-xt Klver. ,., rmrta ftli-r AKLAM1. 'v I8S 13tb atreei. I'n-ti-tnd ForHervir H r ; t ,.i,,,n ...... . , L hred Berkshire boar Utr scrvuv. Fee l uu." I'bone lanuerstn. - J,23li gallon at lpo clock a. m. on January H, HUM. before Uto. T. Prsiher, a jj. H. t'omni'lsslnher at h office fn flood lllver, Oregon, mid that final hearlne will be held at. in vi... l, J I f ........... ..rnnKrui-TT tl,U SIIU CUII1VH- Holi of said land, vln: William Davis John bat-la am) Albert Sorrier hi Jloort Klter7ijrei goni V incem young of vi,el. (irt.,;n uiid-Jn HUlHAKLT. XoL,AW.'Kltr. h