Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1906)
GOD RIVER GLACIER . rvtrv 'I tiursday by AKlllliK U. MOB, Publlsbar. farma of ubtcripitoo I1.M a raw imi put to a4varjca. THURSDAY, MAY iil, 1906. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. STA'IE TICKKT. Senator, Kliort term, K W. Mulkoy. Senator, long term, Jonathan liouine. CoiiKreesman, Second Dibtrlot, W. K. Kllis. (loveruor, James Wlthycotnbe, Secretary of Htate, 1 W. Jieneon. Htate TreaMiiror, U. A. Stool. Supremo Judge, Robert Kakin. Superintendent Pullio InBtriiction, J. II. Arkorman State Printer, W. S. Dimiway. Attornny-Uonnral, A. M. Crawford. Labor Commissioner, (). P . Holf. Joint KopresoutaUvo, li. V. Jones. Representative, Dr. li. II. MoUal ion. Kliorid, M. 1). Kills. County Cloik, K. M. Smith. Troaauier, J. E. lleezley. (Jouimissioner, John li. Teal. Surveyor, J. P. VanOrsdol. Coroner, R. I,. Chapman. COUNTY TICKET. Sheriff, Levi Chrisman. County Clerk, Simeon liolton. Treasurer, Al. 'A. Donuoll. County Comniisiboner, II. J. bard. Surveyor, A. W. Mohr. Coroner, Chag N. llu-rot. II ib- VOTK Til K STIiAKill T TICKET. One of tho strougwt Republican tickets ever nominated in the state, is the result of tho primary elections. The last IcKisutuie enacted a primary law, whioh has been accepted by the people,aud the voters should stand by tho rosult. With the large Republicau majorities in (his state, there is ut. reason for sending a Democrat to the United States Senate, or of sending a Democrat to occupy the governor' chair at Salem. Those two positions are very Important from a political standpoint, in currying out Republi can principles. The same may be said also of tho other candidates. The light that Is being made against the head ot tho tiuket and ugainst the nominee for United States Senator by boss politi cians who want the olilces, but whe did not have the nerve to make an bonost fight for thoni in the prlmariet should be disoountenuueed by all Re publicans. The conspiracy to give Ooariu the popular vote aud then do tout him with a Republican legislature Is against the primary election law, and dirty politics. A straight Repub lican vote la the remedy. Tho county ticket was nominated at tho primaries by the majority vote. Most of them are asking for a second term, and are willing to stand on their record. Of the new candidates before the votors, they have selected because of their fitness for the positions they aspire to, or their popularity, or both. They nre the Republican nominees, and should receive tho support of the Republicans. As a com temporal y says, "Republicans oaii only elect Republi cans to olllce by voting for Republi cans. A straight ballot is the kind that counts." A Cent piracy. Editor Olacier It Is nimorod that there is an understanding among some so-called Republican leaders to accomplish the election of John M. Oearlu, tho democratio nominee for U. S. Senator, In the expectation that a Republican legislature will not rati fy tho election, but ignoring the pri mary law, elect T. IS. Wilcox, who represents the kid-glove, silk-bat ele ment in the Republican party, aud who went on record in tin columns ol the Oregonian some months ago as fa voring more liberal (for the Chinese) exclusion laws. The writer is an American llrHt, last ami all the time, and holds his fealty to party seconda ry to his American citizenship, and Is therefore opposed to the election to any liiiportanljoilloe of any man who puts dollars above American man hood. We have too many Chinese in tho country now and too many gou teel llu'iuolorsl?) of the 11. II. Rogers and John D. Rockefellor typo. As be tweeil the two classes I prefer the "houthou Chinee," but do not consid er it necessary to embiace cither. Jonathan llounie was not my choice for United States Senator. 1 support oil for that position the Hon. E. L. Smith'und never expect to regret that action, but Mr. llourno was nominat ed, and under the direct primary law, tho fairest method of making nomina tions that baa yet been devised anil is entitled to the support of every lio publican in the state who prefers the rule of tho people to that of the boss es, tho direct primary law has power ful enemies who will do all they can to discredit it in the eyes of the peo ple, many of these gentry say it need amending, but ifjt is to be 'amended 1 think it advlsablo that the work should be done by its friends rut hoi thai) Its enemies who would like to amend it to death. Jonathau Itoiune, who made his campaign as tho chain ion of this law, is certainly its friend aud, in my opinion, entitled to tin support of all who believe that the people ate capable of electing United States Senators. In any event he Is cortuinly to be preferred to any man who cares so little for American work ing men and the future of this cuun try that he will advocate opening tlic doors to the Chinese who will take the broad from the mouths of or down working men and their children and inevitably reduco them to Chinese standards of living. The thought 1. nbhureiit to any man who posseses a spark of honest patriotism or regard for tho future of his children. Ijiui't'iico i. Hlowors. A Fatso Report A minor which has gained wide cir culation is to the elfect that the young man who dropped dead ten days ago from heart disease, was killed by drinking water out of a ditch, that had boon poisoned by tho droppings from spiay material. Thero is no foundation whatever for the rumor. The story was also sent from The Dal les ami published in the I'oitland Journal. How the story started is a mystery, and the further spread of it should be stopped. The latest popular song, "The lirok en Ring," was written by Mrs. llsttlo Garrison Miner of Hood River. Price M cents at S. L. Young's. LAKE ANSWERS THE DEMOCRATS The Dalles. Oregon. M.iy 29. 1900. In a letter in the Democratic column of the Hood River News Loiter ap pears a letter purpoitiug to have been writteu by 1''. A. Soufert, chairman of the Democratic county committee. In this letter Mr. Soufert makes some political statements accusing the pre sent Republican county ottlclulH wasting the county money aud bints very broadly at graft. The statement! are so exaggerated and perverted that 1 deem It but fair to tbe officers ac cused to correct some of these false an misleading assertions, especially sinoe some of the Republican olllcers are candidates for reelection, aud excep for this fact tbe letter referred would ntver have been minted. Mr. Soufert sajs County Clerk Iiol ton uses from to t'.fo in postage stamps per mouth, the facts are Mr, liolton has used riuci Li b.iuiubaucy in otllco the last '1 years ,au average of SlO.'Jo per month for postage stamps. This amount includes all I he stamps used In the couuy clerk olllce and all the stamps cted otllcial ly by Ciicuit Judge W. L. Rradshaw aud myself. Mr. liolton has touchers on Hie for every cent spent tor clamps aud Incidentals. In answer to the assertion that "Judge Lake s llrst act In oltlce was to incicHse tie subtly of all help, will say that the deputy sheriff, K C, llaight, never has received as much salary at any time as was paid former deputy thenfr ' under Democratio ad uiiuibtraliuiib. In the Hoik's olllce it cost exactly the same the Hist year when 1 was county judge, for help that hail boon paid for each of the fnui pie vious years under Judge lllakeley, The last year it has est $10 per month more. During tho last two yoars the, re neipts in the clerk's olllce exceed by fA 115 ul the receipts of the two pre vious years, showing a great increase of work, this increased work brought the county $'2,110.00 aud cost tbe county only $1'2U to perform it. Thus leaving tbe county $1,!KI0.0U to tbe iood in that matter. When the eouu- cy gets $2,110.0(1 for work done in the clerk s olllce and it costs but tl'JJ to do it it is certainly making la very good profit. As to paying tbe county treat urer bond. County treasurers have hereto fore always given bonds signed by by taxpayers of tbe county. Tbe his tory of bonds of that kind iu this state ilinws that when a liability arises these bonds fought aud frequently defeated on account of tbe personal standing of die bondsmen aud their influence in the county. In .the cases of surety bonds there is no escape for the sure ty company In oase liability arises, therefore, for the protection of the jouuty, the court required Mr. Don- uell to give a large bond signed by a oirety company. This cost $75. As the court bad required Mr. Dounell to give this bond, it was but fair that the court should pay a portlonof the Hxpense aud did so, requiring Mr. Dounell to pay the other portion which be would not have been com pelled to pay bad l.e i;iveti a personal bond. The extra protection which the county has received is worth far more than it has cost. The sherill'V bond as tax collector is required by law to be asuiuty bond mid to be paid for by the count i. No ither otllcial bonds than those men tioned above were paid for by the uoiiuty. the assertion that the county court was making a "Slush fund" (whatever that may mean) out of the county road fund to assist or defeat some Re publican candidates at the late pri maries, should be beneath notice but I will say In passing, that the asser tion is false in every particular. Again Mr. Soufert sayg. "the pre sent tax should be 7 mills and not 17. " livery intelligent taxpayer iu Wasco county kuowt that It, requires iii iuly I mills to pay the amount of county Hohool fund alone required by law to be raised each year. The stati n out that Sexton received ."(K) from Wutco county for mileage, borso hire, etc, loos not contain one particle of truth. as the county has not paid him one lollar for such work. Everybody knows that the county clerk has no thing to do with t he distribution of road funds. The county court does not do the as sessing ami has no ooutrol over the assessor, only advisory. As to the railroad assessment, 1 will say, bow ever, that the present assessor raised the valuation from $5UH) per mile as hshossimI by bis Democratic predecess or to $10,(M) per mile. I'.xlra expenses which have been in- oiii rod by the county, aud which were not Included In the Democratic admin istration are: the Williams and Rios minder trials, special elections, Lewis and Clark fair, a number of new luiilges, and $IH,UH) of the road tax, which is now collected In money and paid back to the several load distiiits, while form illy, it was simply woikoil out by the supervisors, and d id not go through the county triuaui-y. These amount makes a dilforonce of about $;i:,irki. In conclusion 1 will say that I am not trying to wi ito a political letter, nor am 1 trying to damage or depre ciate any Democratic candidate. 1 am only making a plain statement' of fact that mo due tho Uopublicaii candi dates, fully believing that the voters in Wasco county are well oualilled to select for themselves the men tlioy de sire to serve them as state and county ottlcials. A. K. LAKH, County Judge. Merry Crop Short al Kenni wick. So gi eat was the damage to traw lieiry plants by the big windstorm nid the accompanying cold weather ot March that the llHHi crop, variously list i in a tod up till that time at from 10 Kl to -M.lKKl crates, will lie reduced to a bare 0,000 oi (I.IKKI crates. At pre out there is a wide dilforonce of opin ion of the total of this year's ciop. Mr. Johnson, president of tho Kenne wick Kruitgrowers' Association, be lieves it may reach H.iHHi, while others as well informed are confident that the product will not exceed 0,(HKl crates. Tho Mt. Hood Railroad Company are now luuuing a regular train on schedule time and handling quite a few passengers as well as doing con siderable freight business, car load ind local. Their freight tarilf has just liecn issued and is opeu to the public at the oltloos of Oregon Lum ber Company, from which place, the business of the load will be handled foi the present. Mr. Karly, who Is oiniocted with both the above corpor ations advises that from June 1st it will be necessary to prepay freight charges to all points ou their line, ow ing to 'lie tact that they have no agents at various stations. K. T. 1'nrns, dentist, has opened bis ollii-o and is now ready for business in the same rooms over Hartmess store. We nre now occupying our new uarters and invite you all to come and see how nicely we are located. AVe will be pleased to have you come and see us wheth er you wish to buy or not. You are always welcome. Men's Neckwear We soitiin nn.l I.. ft f city. A tliu 1 I and a e lV JW nlari,". I Or V r ft J shields, tecks and four-in- lilldjA '"nd. social on Sat- O- ti i? urday, 20c and 25c ties, all styles, in plain and fancy yi colors, your choice on Saturday, only I ' V 35c and 40c ties, all styles, in plain and fancy coleri, a swell line and one that usually costs you at OC least 60c each, your choice on Saturday, for i0 In the line of Dresn and every day shirts our line cannot be excelled in the city. It includes all the late patternn and styles and we have marked the price down within the reach of all. Men's and Hoys' workHhirts from 2."ic up. Dress shirts from 4()c up. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WE ARE llerny Sevlrkropp, of Pine drove, purchased a flue Hoffman piano last week at Boole's Hood Kiver Store. People are coming from Trout Lake. The Dalles aud the top of Mt. Hood to buy pianos at boule'a Hood liiver Store. The ladies of St. Mark's guild will take order for stamping of embroidery patterns. All oidars may be sent to Mrs. 1). R. (iould and will receive prompt attention. Do you want a piece of Mission Kuril it tire, made just exactly to suit you? If so, call on V. II. Cue at his carpenter shop aud look over his col lection of designs. He can suit you. the ladies of St. Mark's guild will serve strawberries and cream at the home of Mrs. Chas. Clarke on the af ternoon of Friday, June 1. Au inter, esting program will lie rendered aud eveiyoue Is welcome. Another of Hood River's progressive merchants, L. M. Smith, of Smith llros. grocery, purchased a Hue piano at Soule'a Piano House this week. Mr. Smith, thinking the best none too good for him, selected a tine Clough & Warren. C E. Social at Odcll. Tomorrow evening the C. E. of Odell will give an ice cream social at the home of L. 1). Keyed. The finest of home-made cake and Swetlaud's famous ice cream will be served. Kates, l.K) or two for 25o. Proceeds will go to the janitor fund of the C. K. Krerybody is cordially iuvited to come and have a good time. a aris HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST AND MEN'S havo the largest a. nt iu neckties for men t.M tn Ka tnnnA In Iha I his line includes all uM-lpii cifiH nattarna Margaina at ourroa-- a H -V - .. md l.'ic ties ill liOWS, for each v I L NEVER UNDERSOLD Tclal Ballot for rV MARX X BETWEEN THEI STATE for UalUd StaUt Senator VoU for Oil J09mm actolttff WMk HOT. J mjywnttig. JONATHAN J a, at Mlt. Oo,.afBcj I For Uattod BUU Senator VoU tal I . Fill TMWT. I nwauT, rasp w, of nmon o. . .bWS 1 FopTeraor Vote for ( I a? j wnnYooma, james, it Bmia oo ,aptu Tor afrmua Jadgs VoU for I4EAIJ, aOBEBt, VnM OwiMy. XosMI For J -fry of 8UU VoU for r"m- 1UU Treannrer VoU for Qr wj iTEEL. ueoeoi A, of oiukusu Oo. . . .kqpauiital i For SuporinUndcnt of Public Instruction jjt. ToUtor I For Attorney Qnrtl VoU for y Kavtwroao, A. M, 1 tXagUt Oomty. epub. I For U PrinUr "VoU for 0 I 'M. pomiwat, wii.ua i, f mauwiiuji oo.abii.-, For CommiiiloDor of Labor lutlitici and Inspsc fFMtorioi and Worltihops VoU for A m? Horr. O. T, f Mnltoonuk Ooutr BapabliJ 2nd Congressional DistriX I For gforwntativ to Coagw VoU I m JBLLia w. a. t Umuu Otmxt Bvaf Mauy maintain that the unusual rains tbia spring are caused by the heavy blastiug beiug done on tbe north bank grade. IX A. Turner says that be remembers that when the O. R. Jk N. road was built tbe season was vei y rainy all summer, and predicts a like couditioo as long as the heavy mast ins continues. However, that does not explain the unsually dry time in Maroh and April. Chas. Metoalf and wife, of Hrainerd, Minn., arrived Saturday on a visit to their son. C. O. Metoalf, at Belmont. Mr. Metoalf Is an old engineer ou the Northern Paoitlo and has followed that profession for nearly sixty years. He tired tbe first engine running into Chicago just 54 years ago on the Lake Shore aud Michigan Central road. Mr. Metoalf It well pleased with tbe valley, aud said be had no idea that we bad such a good couutiy. He was also accompanied by Ed Nicholson, of East Liraud Forks, Minn., wbo will spend a couple oi mouths ou his ranch. For a painful burn there is nothing like DeWitt'i Witch Haiel Salve on the market see that you get the genuine. Ask for DeWiit's. tiood, too, for sun burn, cuts, bruises, and especially rec ommended for piles. The name K. C. DeWitt A Co., Chicago, is on every box. Sold by Williams' Pharmacy. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 8abbath school 10 a. ni., Kp worth league 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially ran1 BEST STORE AND BOYS' COLLARS Our line of cellars is the ry all styles and sizes, in cluding tbe quarter size. . i i . i-t . . I i: arr.s iuun, t-piy inien J collar th:it you generally pay 15c each for; we f A tell at, each "v Mr CehVoi 1 collari, good grade, all styles, each IV' We have a bunch "f linen collars, good grade, nearly all sizes, that we wish to close out and we will give f you your choice a', each.. C This lot of collars never sells for less than 10c each and is a rare bargain at the above price. Open Letter. To tbe voters of Oregon, gi tetlng. Gentlemen The undersigned sub mit to you a few of our reasons for asking you to tatify, by your atllrma tlve votes, tbe amendment granting equ u riguts to women, which has been placed oelore the voters through petition numerously signod by I he men of Oregon under tbe initiative aud referendum. ibis movement has grown under your management from tbe small be ginning known as tbe Married Wo man's Solo Trader bill, enacted by your legislative assembly in IHTi, un til it has reached such vast nronor tions as to attract the attention of tbe oivilized world. A constitutions! amendment proposing women's en francbisemout, submitted to you iu 1884, brought us an affirmative vote of ll,22lt. This ameudmeut was agaiu suonmieii to your surlfages by legis lative iuitatlve in l'.KXI, bringing us a vote oi zo.zuj. Although tbe popula tion ot tbe commercial centers had mote than doubled iu sixteen years, tbe "No" vote was only increased by wnue tne "les" vote was aug meuted bv 15.042. This, to na. is i palpable augury of tbe triumpn which we counaeutly look to you to consul ate for us on the 4th day of June by placing "X" between "302" and "Yes" on your ballots. Do this and j on will honor our flag of truce, tbe only power we can offer in our defense against tbe balloted foroes of the on position. Do this, and you will honor uregon, your mothers aud yourselves. rtua your petitioners will ever pray Abigail Scott Duniway, Honorary rresiuout uregon joj al Hurtlage As sociation aud State Federation of woman s Clubs Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, President uregon Jvinal Suffrage Association Charlotte Motfott Cartwrlgbt, Presi deut Woman's Pioneer Auxiliary As sociation. Sarah N. Evans, President Oiegou i-eueration or women'a Ulubs. tether C. Pohl, M. D., President woman's Medical Association. Must Screen the Hitches. Liouis Fritz, of The Dalles, deputy game and fish warden, was in II unit River tbe first of tbe week, inspecting the flumes aud iish ladders. He says that tbe irrigating ditches will have to tie soreeued at the beadgntes, to prevent flsh goiag out through tbem. He reports that tbe new Usb ladder at Dee, built by tbe Oregou Lumber Co., is tbe best one that has ever been mint lu the valley. It cost nearly 1, WW, and is of a practical design. Mr, 1' ritz says that several ot the ladders now iu operation, while built accord ing to instructions from tbe state war den, do not prove to be practical, and biiuuiu ue onangea. Lecture on Woman Suffrage. 'I'll A 1 ' .. A 1 ' I . 1110 . nuuu onaw lecturer! on Woman Suffrage at the Opera House Tuesday evening to a good sized audi ence, a reception was tendered the aisimguisned guest at tbe residence or Cj. u. smith iu the afternoon, by iub mines or me local association. wnicD was largely attended by the ladies of the city. The rooms were tasietuiiy decorated and refreshments served. The lecture in the evening was very Interesting, and demonstrated that me lady was master of ber subject. oue uas nan mauy years' experience iu ine lecture new, aud Has gained knowledge of atrairs that eminently its her for tbe work. Hor arguments for woman stuffage were along old lines, and were well received by the audience. If you need screen doors, window screens or meat safes, don't forget F. ijoe. Carpentering. Phone 571. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. A variety of good residence nronertv ly at prices and terms to suit, tiood buys for $."00. tlsJO. 1700. ISTx). fl.UiO, ll.lW), 11.300. tl.4U0. 11.500. f 1,750, $1,800 or any price you want. Two-storv house near hiirh school for only lU.tiOO. Several gixsl residences close to busi- ness for sale cheap. Fine two-story residence with two lots, choice location, only $2,400. New two-storv bouse, six rnmna !. sides pantry ami bath, only $000. Whole blocks and acreage orouertv for sale .ni easy terms. Finest residence lots in the city cheap Good investment. Larue list lo select from, incliidimr ?ood orchard land aud farm property. iomt! mm s.e us. Onthank A Otten invit-Hood River Oregon JOHN LELAXD HENDERSON, Pres Attorneyat-Law and Notary Public J. M. SCHMELTZER, Sec.-Treas, Notary Public ..Hood River Land.. Emporium INCORPORATED Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Abstracts, Collections, Conveyancing and Surveying We are prepared in a special manner to handle all kinds of business in any of the above lines and have a large list of improved lands and city property from which to make your selection for a fruit ranch, a stock farm or a home in the city. . JMMBBBBBBBBMWWMMMaBaBaaMiBaBaxBaMBaBaMWW ' "With an Extensive Correspondence Wo are able to handle your prop- , erty advantajvously and will be pleased to have you list same with us CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED The president of the company is the city engineer, and is prepared to do surveying and civil engineer ing work of all kinds. Abstracts furnished and opinions given on property titles. : olleetions a Specialty. Phone Main 141. Rorden-ltoot. Mr. George Rorden, jr. and Miss Nora Root were married yesterday at tbe Baptist church In Mosier by Kev. J. L. Hershuer, aud after a wed ding dinner at tbe residence of tbe bride's parents, came bnme o.-i train 7, where they will go to housekeeping in the valley. Thotp piefi nt. nt ' I e cereirnuy from Hood River were: Mr. and Mrs. Ueo. Hordeu, sr., li"bt. llusbui ds and fam ily, li . V. Jocbiu sen i ud 'a'iij. The Glacier offers congratulations. To the votcis of Wano louiity: Ifelec ci to tie It. i ot commis sioner by M'U on V ni. iia) next, I will dm lug ii y terr o n lice as a member nt the county co it, insist that the plain pioMsioi.s ii law be complied witl , lliul il el il ol ciaiiuautsaud bills allowed legellci with other proceed ings of rt coid I-1' nl lished following each session ot t l.e county court, as provided by sections -0X, 2(i:i0, ui:d JU;t7of tho Oregon Cnlo. C. L. Copple, Democratic ('undidate for County Commissioner. Dated, May SO, 100C. Rorn. Mis. To Mr. aud Fank Parker, May 27, a bov. To Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Miller, cf Odell, May 20, a boy. To Win. Johnson, of Mosier, Mnv 30, a gi 1. All kinds of fresh and cured men's have advanced, but we are still sHUnti i at the same old prices, and will con-! tinue to do so. Yours for business, Mc Guire Iiiotliers. W. B. STROWBRIDQE SIGN WRITER Paper Hanging and Tinting a Specialty Phone 1313 For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. Kor Hide A gisjd work. horse. Inquire at the Williams I'haiuiHcy, or phone 505. Those wishing lo purchase Wind Kiver lands H ill do well to cull on ('. (.'. Wetherell, Carsou, Wash. For Hale. A flue gray horse, a nice driver. Works double or single, useil lo children rid ing him. Weight about t.lne aiml. Will be sold cheap as I have no U!e tut him. Annu al ttockforil store. nrJl.jH Ktir Hale A 3'4 wsgou, or would exchange fora lighter one, also a good driving horse. For particulars address 8. rt. Thompson, Hood Kiver, K. K. l. No. 1, phone M)xl. J n F.ii-siile u t'olHiid Cliina b)ar, H inonlio ild. Iniiilre of 1'eter JiK'iiiiuscn. uilu-T For Kale Uood, gentle milcli cow. W. H. Hull, phone Kurmers 1224. nilu-JT For sale Kami team, weight. 1100 each. J 7 A. A. .Is ne. ForSale Well matched team of dark ba mares, ti and 7 years old, good travelers: weight HlnO pounus each. Also oue two sealed hark and hack harness, nearly new. Alex Stew art, Mosier, Ore. m 10 it For Hale black cub be.ir. six weeks old: Sla if taken now. Flunk Kgun, While salmon. )7 For Male I have H head work horses, 2 head saddle horses, i sindebakcr li in k. 4 two-t ui old heifers, l second hand hortw power wihu saw. Having other business to see to this summer 1 will closethia stock out at bauaiu pr.ces. E. T. Folta, Odel. Oregou. l'hone r,'iii For Sale The Uioves property will be ,,lu at cost If taken within three w eks. lnoinie od the premises. J. H. Groves. ml7ji4 REAL ESTATE. Kor Sale Two ten acn trai ls close lo toa o Improvements and gtsid water, title uiiiomii teed. Kuuiilre at this olllce. 17 Kor Sale Kight acres of hind. 1'. miles bom HinhI Kiver on Helmoiit road: S acres lo sirawberries, ftfi fruit Itee. part full t.-!iring and iart me year; balance iu clover, noistot-s and vegetables, blacktierries. red raspu-rncs and black ca( on lace. Three room house, packing house lHx-.t), barn Uxht and nih.-r bulldluca. (all al pi.nv for tun her purlieu lars. . J. Mulkina Ji Only a few more of those solemli.l in.s. r.. tracts; unsold on the M. H. I'otter farm In iiihhi rover vauey, near tne city. Suiti,).),- lor apples and sintwberrlea. fiin r' placed below regular rates on similar m. n. erty In this vicinity. No lietter apple hind an be round. Ixiok at It wisi.uall, tor ilw pnsjl. Write Frank MrKariand, lsu :uh .i., iNsitland, or see Mrs. M. 11. Fotor ou loej farm. mlOii Wanted lo Sell or Trade Two lo:. K .tui nd 40x !U. one alx-room li.tuse and lonr-ns.ui collage with hull on place. Uox oUn, Had Kiver, Orc(rou: Kor Kale A giaxt farm leain of horses, meighl lUni lbs. loo light lor lodging. cU o bought cheap. Apply lo Oregua Liiinto-r Co., either at H'd Klver or Dee. mi-' tf Kor Sale Investigate this. 1 am obliged lo ell, and will sell at your own price a piece, of land with house ana other Improvements u mile from Hood River. II you want to biiv at your own price address Hox a&3 Hood River, Oregon. 12-m:i , J. H. FUR0U80N, Vice President and Manager. Kor Hle-A one-horse farm WKirrn, paint not olf the wheels, nearly new, will be sold ehi up. A ISo a tfnoit set of rioubie harness. K. Hruyloril, Kocklord store. ml7 Wanted. For Hale Si eel store. range. Call ot WhH's feed lnill.lne'Jl Wanted To trade for BO head of pli(B snd shouts at Davenport Harness t o. iiil-JH Wanted A poll) ton on a farm by a hoy 18. Write Irving Ciilnon, Hood Klver, ore. iiiSiM Wtuiteit Bonds ol Hot Lake sanitarium Co. Will purchase any iuantlty. address P. W. (r. i'o"onnt of (l acier. m!0-J7 Wanted (lir! for general housework, Frnnt Davenport, Jr. inlU-J7 Wanted Two Strawberry packers. W, S. Hall. Phone ml7-J14 Wimled Sieveral men fo" culling brush and small timber and cutting up into wood, llruno Fran,. J 7 Lost Ixsl r.ox of mi rchindl!Je between Hood Klver and I.lttle White store. Hiiltnblc re ward for its return to I.lttle While shore, nvd It Kor Kent One neatly furnished room. En quire of Mrs. Jss. Moore, the old Ilanaa col ts ge. J 7 Bids Wanted Rldn to r-onHtruft a bridge across Hood River will w reepitvcd by the secretary of the Kur. hits' Irrigation Co., until Jiiiif MJ, l!:lHi. IManw and RfM.ciflofitlnns can he wt-ii at I he Butler Bmiklnbr Co. The KunniTK' Irrigation Co. rt serve tht'riK'ht to reject anv end all hids. M. II. NlCKiM-lSKN, ni'2I.Jll. r-rTPtnry NOTICE FOR lTKUCATiON. Department of the Interior, t'niti I Htates i Land office, The Dulles, (IjeLoti, .May i. I VM. I Notice is hereby given that OMAK M. 1IKWITT of Hood River, Ores-on, has tiled notl 'e of his j Intention lo make rtnal live-year pro-. f in sup. 1 port of his claim, vis: llonie.tead I- ntry No. i W77, inaric March S, l'.Kll, lonthe W' .-Hk and i S'IN K'4l Section .11, townshit 2 N.. rcngell k , I W . M , iiih1 Hint said proof will be made be i tore Hie Register and Receiver at Tli- Dalles, Oregon, on July I7ih, lmii. He names the lollowing w-itnesseii toproce hlsioniinuous residence upon ami -ultlMi-Hon of the land, viz. : I'wviii m. aacKson, jonn n. .lacKin, Fl-ntt-ces K. Jackson and Harry K. Kemp.-all of Hood Ulver, Oregon. MIlilAKI. T. NOLAN, ln.llj.vH Itegl.-ter NOTICK KOR rURUCATlDN Department of the Interior, lTniic l Hlaten Land Olllce, The Dalles, Oregon, May 26, dim. Not ice is hereby given t hut MARY A. WKYUANDT, widow of Zeha H. Hevgandt, deceased, ol Mount IIikhI. Oregon. Iins llled noli. e of her intention to make Mnnlll ve-vear proofln sup isirt of lier claim. v!. Homestead e.nt ry No S3K, niftile July s. I'.sKi, for the U 'XK.4, sit. lion J) anil W'.jSK. secllon 17, to i,.-hip I S., range in K., W. M and thai said pronr will be made before the hi gislcr ami Receiver, al Tile Dalles, Oregon, on July Istii, UK Hi. She names the following witncsi-. to prove her continuous residence upon and mill vat ion of the land, viz: liii-cll (inhin, He nry Oilbert, Ilenrv (iroff ami Joseph (iron, nil of Mount Hood. Oregon. maiJyU MKHAK.LT. NoLA N. IleglBlor SUMMOX.S. In theCocuit Court of the state of On rou, for Wasco county. (irace Harrow, l'lalutlfl' vs. Charles Harrow, Defendant. TOChulles Harrow, Ilet'etlilaut:- In the name of tile stale ol Oregon, yon sre hereby commanded loapi-ur In tli-n'sive en. tilled court anil cause on or bet-ire Tliursdny the 12th day of July, IHlii, and answer the com. plaint ti led against you in said court and cause and lor want of such answer the plain i ll will apply to the nmrt for Hie relief de manded iu the complaint to.wlt: Kor a degree, dissolving the bonds of man I- mo ly I e wet n plaluilil an-1 defend.i t, grant, inyan Mit-o'llte ill itice to olainl i It' ,! creelng thectisiiidy of their tumor child to I plait. till'. i Tins summons Is published bv order of Hon W. L. Ill udshiiw, Judge or the uuove en tilled com I, made and entered tills 21 luluy of .May, b.tii. Date of llrst publication, Mav:ilst, l'.l'li, JAY il. I'fTON, tn-lljy W Attornev for plaintilT. Buisnass Chances I'ooiiiino; House X(w.s Stand ('(inft'ctidiicrv Store Hotel Uestaui'aut Cionr Store Also Farms, Timber Lands. St. Johns Realty a Specialty HOME BROKERAGE CO. ltooni 9 I!reeleii Bldir, PORTLAND, ORE. Mount Hood Railroad Co. TIMK TAIII.E riiu.tiNn A. .M. leae. . OSTtlllolNI 1'. M. STATIONS .Hoh1 River SKM Mil S.Jlt S:2.S S:al S:4S S:."xl , . . Arrive 1:0 ..low "Male '27 vlo "tfi ,4'50 4:4.1 4:41) 4:25 4:00 4:116 Scars Van Horn. .. . . ,., , lentx Odell.. ; Dukes alley. .......... . Rloucber Wlnans Arrive . Iie H::i Ktleclive May i;, lii. Sunday kxocpt. d. J. A. WlLhT, Superintendent