The Hood River glacier., July 30, 1908, Page Six, Image 6

fiOOti BtfoiB atiAOtER, THURSDAY, JoL?T96 160.
Bit
ATLANTIC FLEET IN
HONOLULU HARBOR
FLOWER OP XAVY RETURNING
TO ITS STATION BY WAY
OP THE ORIENT.
Flrasant Weather and Smooth Sea
Make tho Voyage One of
Great Pleasure.
Honolulu, July 21. Tho Atlantic
battleship fleet brig arrived here,
completing another long leg In Its
world cruise. Magnificent beyond
anything ever seen in these waters
was the arrival, as one powerful ves
sel after another rose out of the
Eastern horizon and came in tho
range of vision of the thousands of
- spectators from the whole Hawaiian
group of islands, who thronged Dia
mond Head and adjoining heights
that stretch beyond Waiklki east
ward from Honolulu to the extremity
of the Island of Ouhu.
Nearly all carried American flags,
and from the housetops of the city
floated, besides the Stars and Stripes,
lings of almost every nation, Chinese
and Japanese flags predominating.
The formation of the fleet began
to bo distinguished when It was
about 16 miles distant, and as it
ploughed its course along the south
ern coast of the Island it furnished
a magnificent spectacle, the vessels
movjng slowly In perfect column. A
wind fresh from the northeast blew
the smoke of the vessels off the port
bow.
During the entire run to Honolulu
the fleet experienced pleanant weath
er and smooth seus. For two hours
or more daily, except on Sunday, the
fleet had tactical evolutions and at
the same time routine drills were
carried on. No noteworthy incidents
occurred on the entire voyage and as
a matter of fact this, the first leg
of a long cruise, was rather more
uneventful than Is usual.
The fleet never had to stop or slow
down nor did any of the ships have
to fall out of formation through ac
cidents to machinery or Bteering
gear. The health of the crews has
been very good and there have been
no deaths or serious accidents since
leaving San Francisco.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
Chaflil and AVatkins Arc Selected to
Carry the Hanner.
Columbus, O., July 21. For Pres
ident, Eugent W. Chafln, of Chicago.
For Vice-President, Aaron S. Wat
kins, of Ada, Ohio.
The above ticket was nominated
by the Prohibitionist National Con
vention, both men being chosen
unanimously. The full indorsement
of the convention was not given to
Mr. Chafln until after three ballots
had been taken.
On the first two ballots Mr. Chafln
did not Bhow much strength, receiv
ing but 105 out of 1083 votes on the
first and 876 out of 1087 on the sec
ond ballot. His nomination was
practically assured when the rollcall
began for the third ballot. His own
state, which hud voted largely for
Daniel It. Sheen, of Peoria, 111,, and
the New York delegation, followed
by those of Indiana and Wisconsin,
came over to Mr. Crafln and on the
third ballot he received a total of
630 votes.
Both the Presidential and Vice
Presidential nominees are candidates
for Governor in their respective
states on the Prohibition ticket.
Eugene W. Chafln, who leads the
Prohibition party this year, Is an at
torney residing In Chicago. He is a
native of Waukesha, Wis., and for
some years practiced law there. He
was at one time candidate for Gov
ernor of Wisconsin on tre Prohibi
tion ticket.
The forenoon session of the con
vention was devoted to the discussion
and adoption of a brief platform,
which is possibly the shortest on rec
ord, containing not more than 350
words.
Dream Is Worth It1 OOO.
Tacoma, Wash., July 21. In Jan
uary, 1904, Mrs. Mlnnlo Sullivan, of
Seattle, died. A short time before
her death sho increased her insur
ance In th Women of Woodcraft and
changed beneficiaries, leaving $1000
to her daughter, Mrs. Runclpher. Af
ter hor death Mrs, Itanc.lpher, not
knowing she was a beneficiary, paid
but littlo attention to the insurance
She visited tho secretary of her
mother's lodge and asked If there
was any Insurance. She was told
there was none for her. Two years
passed and she had forgotten about
It. Then she dreamed that her moth
er had left her $1000 Insurance in
the Women of Woodcraft. The
dream was so strongly impressed on
her mind that nho made another In
quiry, only to be told there wag no
insurance in her name.
A short time later the same dream
came again. And a week after the
second droatu Hhe dreamed It a third
lltne. This decided hor and Bhe
placed the matter In the hands of an
attorney. Ho heard her story with
doubt', but was surprised after, an
investigation to find that she was the
boneflclury to the amount she had
dreamed. The Women of Woodcraft
refused to pay and a lawsuit last
ing two years commenced. Judg
ments were gotten In the lower court
but wero uot aside until the supreme
court last week gave Mr. Ranclpher
judgment for $1000.
SHOOTS TWO; THEN KILLS SELF.
Jealous Italian Kills Dolly Sharp and
t Delinur Petrrkin.
Portand, Or., July 21. David Co
nolll, an Italian 27 years of age, Sun
day night shot fatally wounded Mrs.
Dolly Sharp and Delmar Peterkln,
her companion, at the A wall nee
apartment house, 207 H Third street.
The woman died later, and Peterkln
lingered until 1:23 Monday morning,
when he died.
Fleeing from the place of his
crime, Coaelli was pursued for four
blocks by a crowd of a thousand or
more men, women and children, who
shouted and Jeered at him, trying
vainly to stop him. He finally sought
p elude bis pursuers by running Into
the residence of Clifford Leonard,
32 Salmon street, where he was
rooming.
Bolting Into his room, Conelll
locked the door, hastily scribbled two
notes, then sent a bullet through his
own brain, expiring Immediately.
The man and woman whom Co
nelll shot were taken to St. Vincent's
hospital, where the woman died an
hour later. The man lived Ave hours,
physicians who attended hlra holding
out no hope for his recovery.
f rggSg-u
EUGENE V. DEBS.
Socialist who has again been nomi
nated by his party for president of the
United States.
Tied to the Ralls.
New York, July 21. A strange
murder caso developed when officials
of Hackensack, N. J., examining the
body of Mrs. Otella Eberhard, which
wag found lying on the railroad
track near Colburg, N. J., bound to
the rails. A passing train had cut
the body in two. Otella Eberhard,
a daughter of the dead woma, It was
discovered, was wounded three times
by bullets and dragged herself a mile
to an Isolated farmhouse. The police
are hunting for August Eberhard, a
nephew of the murdered woman, be
lieving he may know something of
the crime.
Mrs. Eberhard and her daughter
arrived from Vienna last week on the
invitation of her nephew. The girl
says there was an understanding that
August was to marry her. Miss
Eberhard says her mother had $2200
In United States currency and $300
In German notes when they left for
their excursion. The $2200 was
missing when the body was found.
The police say that Eberhard, too,
may have been murdered and his
body disposed of. Meanwhile they
are making every effort to locate him
If ho la alive.
Mexico for Mexicans,
Mexico City, July 21. The antl
forelgn feeling In Mexico Is assuming
large proportions, and a bitter con
troversy over the question Is being
waged between the foreign and na
tive press. La Patrla yesterday pub
lished an article in which it pro
claimed the time ripe for a policy
whose slogan shall be "Mexico for
Mexicans." Most of the tirade Is di
rected against the "Yankees," a term
of contempt used by Mexican editors
In designating Americans.
Among other things La Patria de
clares that if Americans think the
governments of Argentine, Chile or
Brazil more enlightened than that of
Mexico, they should Journey to those
parts, the sooner the better.
After referring to the efforts on
the part of the foreigners to kill the
proposed new mining law restricting
corporations in Mexico, the paper
says:
"We repeat our attitude toward
foreigners. We are not boxers, but
patriots, and when we take a given
decision we take It, not ns against
foreigners, but for the benefit of
Mexico."
Eire Sweeps Idaho Town.
Lewiston, Idaho., July 21. The
second disastrous fire In 13 months
swept out the ouslnesg section of the
town of Cottonwood, one of the prin
cipal business centers of Camas Prai
rie, at an early hour Monday morn
ing, entailing a loss that Is estimated
will aggregate over $300,000. July
6, a year ago, the town suffered a
heavy loss from fire and has now
under construction an adequate
water system nearly completed.
Carey Act Selection Approved.
Washington, July 21. The In
terior Department has approved the
Carey act selection No. 18, embrac
ing 27,023 acre in the 1 1 alley and
Blackfoot land districts In Idaho,
which Is to be reclaimed by the Lost
River Land ft Irrigation Company.
OK.. LEE BESIDE WASHINGTON
Hi Statue Will He Offered by Vir
ginia for National Statuary Hall.
New York, July 21. Judge G. D.
Christian, of Richmond, Va., Is here
from Providence, It. I., where with
other members of the Virginia com
mission he Inspected the new Valen
tine statue of General Robert E. Leo.
designed for Statuary Hall In the
National Capitol. Another of the
members of the commission return
ing from Providence Is D. P. Halsey,
son-in-law of Senator Daniel. Mem
bers of the commission are greatly
pleased with the statue. Virginia
has been represented for years In
Statuary Hall by a figure of Wash
ington, but the other niche to which
the Old Dominion is entitled has all
this time been vacant because the
legislature was willing to accept none
but Lee's statue. When the bill was
Introduced in the Virginia general
Assembly providing for the appro
priation of $10,000 tor a statue of
Lee lor the second Virginia niche,
tain)'-expressed the opinion that the
movement was Ill-timed. The legis
lature passed the bill and the com
mission does not doubt that the
tUtOt ltUi accented.
OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT
MITCHELL AND GOMPERS CITED
TO APPEAR UOYCOTT
NOT ABANDONED.
St. Louis Corporation Files Petition
In District Supreme Court
Accusing Them.
Washington. July 21. In the
Buck Stove & Range Company's case,
Justice Sanderson, of the District
Supreme Court, summoned Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; Secretary Mor
rison, aof that organization, and John
Mitchell, of the executive council
and ex-president of the United Mine
workers of America, to appear In
eourt on September 8 to show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt of the court's Injunction
order.
The citation Is based on a petition
of the Buck Stove & Range Company
of St. Louis, which alleges that an
order Issued by Justice Gould for
bidding a National boycott by the
American Federation of Labor has
been violated bv th nniitio. it ft nr.
ances and addresses of the three la
bor leaders named.
It is also stated that Gompers
caused to be published in the Feder
ation, the official organ of the Fed
eration, a certain article reflecting
on the court's decision, and In it.
I leged open defiance printing the
Hume ui me buck move & uange
Company la the "We Don't Patron
ize" list.
Gompers is said to have said to
several newspaper men:
"So, far as I am concerned, I wish
to state this: When It comes to a
; choice between surrendering my
ngnts as a tree American citizen and
violating the decision of the court, I
do not hesitate to say that I shall
exercise my rights as between the
two."
Republican Loaders In Session,
Colorado Springs, Col., July 21.
The first session of Republican lead
ers with Chairman Frank H. Hitch
cock, of the National committee,
was held here yesterday. During
that time members of the National
committee and the chairmen of state
central committees from 16 states
and terttorles addressed the assem
bly and explained state conditions.
Mr. Hitchcock talked individually
with the leaders from the Western
states for the purpose of working
out with still greater detail plans
for opening and conducting the cam-
"Dnu't you think, major," lu-
qniied the young mau In the front
row, "that be sings those battle songs
realistically"
"Yes, Indeed," replied the iieutle
mn aforesaid : "bo realistically. In
faot, that I feel like ilghtiug all the
time I'm listening to nirul"
if. r. n.iwitt a f',i . ciiifnun hi
... - - - - .
the stomach and liowels. In the epr'ng
of li(02 I bought a bottle of Kuilol and
the iieneiii i received an trie guiu in
(ieorgia could not buy. May yuii live
Ifiiiir nml i,ri,ttnr Ynnrs Verv TrnK
C. N. Cornell, Koding, Ua., Aug. 27,
11(00." Hold by Keir & Cass.
Avoiding the Hush.
A Momma's wife, coming down
stalls one morning, met the physi
cian who was attending her husband.
"Is he very ill? ' sle asked anx
iously. "He is,' replied the physician. "1
fear that the end is uot far off.
"Do you tbiuk, she asked hesi
tatingly, "do you think it proper that
1 should bo al bis bedside during bis
last moments?
"Yes Hut i advice you to hurry,
madam. The best places are already
being taken."
Special Notice.
lltivlug secured the agency for I lie
famous Kdisou phonographs and re
cords, 1 wish to auuounoe thai 1 littve
just received the complete liue of
uiaohiuea and the entire catalog of
leoords, being all the records made by
this oompauy up to January 1, 1908.
Also a large stock of disc rvcords.
lu all over three thousand to select
from. One of the iargust stocks iu
the state. Call and sae and hear them
Sonle's I'lauo llunse,
Silas H. Soula, Prop.
"Mike's Watch. "
Mik (.iilligan eutered one of the
Itroux police stations the other day
very in noli put out. Borne about in
able thief had swiped Mike's watob.
It was a valiiabble watch, but more
than that, it bud been gWeu Michael
by bis tather back iu County Claie.
He told a very stirring htory of its
loss. The lieutenant ou the desk was
much impressed.
"We'll leave juo stone nntturued to
find your watch, Mr. Uilligau," said
he.
"ibauk you, sor," sid Mr. Oilli-
gan
1'waa a foine watch "
Mr. tiilligau went home Htiii there
font) bis wntch It hsii clipped out
from beneath the u nttrtm.
He huiried to the pnlico station to
report the faot and sure the police
furtur truii Ua Ou tle nay be caii.e
to a gang ot laborers teaiiug up the
street for Fewer purposes.
"HI, lads," called Mike, "leave
tliliu slbones alone. Pre t' uud me
witch. ''
Jiint Exactly Right.
"I have uh! lr. New Life
Pills for several years, and ti ml tlieni
jusl exactly rinlit," says Mr. A. A. lel
t'Hi. of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the leaft cUmmihi
furt. licfit remedy for constipation, bil
iousness and malaria. LV at Chas. N.
Clark's drug store.
NOTICE FOR ITKI.ICATION.
Itepiirtnient of thr Interior,
U. 8. I.Hint twice, The Dalltw, Or.,
July It!, MM.
Notice In hereby given that
HK.NKY T. ANDKIWON,
of MU Hood, Oregon, wl o, on July art, Wl,
nimte lloineMtmt mir- No. Won, for NK1,
NW'j nil. I lots 1, l Kill! 3. Hit'tloll :ai. ToWDKhlll
1 H, limine 10 K, WtllHmrlle .Mrrl.llr.n, Iiik
flli'd nolle ol Intention to make Final Coin.
Iiiiltmtou Proof, to exlHlillali elnlm to the land
BlHive .le-MTllMHl, before Ueuister unit Iteeelver
t Tbe Pollen, Oriyiui, on the Situ ilnv of
AUKUat, 1HUX t'lHliiiHiit mimes m wltneiuieii:
KilMk'll Uohln, Marlon W. Shearer, l.rwlx
Ueyvandt mid Hmiry Gilbert, ell of Ml.
Hood. Or. c- W. MOOKK,
JWiaau Bv ller.
Stanley-Smith
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER
Lath, Shingles, Ete
Lumber Delivered to
SNOW & UPSON
Blacksmiths and Wagon Hak ers
EXPERT HORSESflOERS
We have the best up-to-date
men and are prepared to do all classes of
NEWWORK & GENERAL REPAIRS
If Ton tra fMllrif ont -
!, and yoa will feel better In the innmlnr.
Thry will make ran feel juat right. "NATURI'S
HIMIDY" itrentheni the Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and pnrldei the Blood, ioea Iti work thorough lj and
pleasantly, yet It never trlpee, weaken! or alckena
Invariably making the met teal atronger and better.
Better Than PilU For Liver Ills.
Take M Tablate for Indlgeition, Sick rieadarhe, of
Appetite, Sallow Complexion, Liver Complaint, Skin Diseaaee,
Plmplea and Ernptiona, Chills, Malaria, biliousness. Rheuma
tism, Torpid Liver or Inactive Kidneys and all troubles arising
tram the digestive organ.
Get a
25d.
Box. .'.-iHaJiEVg.:
Chas. N. ClarKe, Hood River, Oregon
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION
Department nftlic Interior, LandOrticontThe
Dullea, Oregon, May U'tb, 1U08.
Notice la hereby given that
KUAMr'I'DN J. HKOHIUH
ol Hood River, Oregon, who, on April llllh,
1U, made Timber Application, No. 4nll, for
NW 8WX of Heollon 32, T. 2 North. Kante
10 KaHt, Lot 4 ol election !, ImI I and HK'iNI';1-.
Section 6, T. 1 North, H Kline 10 Kttxt, Wllluiii.
ette Meridian, has tiled notice of Inteutlon to
make Final Proof, to catahllsli claim to the
land above described, before the Kexiater and
Kecelvcr, at the Dullin, Oregon, on llio Win!
day of July, 11KM.
The claimant mimes a vrltneKHen: V. Rosa
VYInaiiH.nf Hood Hlver, Oregon; TIiokiiihDoI.
Una. of Hood Itlvrr.Ortgim: I'harli e K. Hone,
of Hood Hlver, Oregon; (lio. K. Wlliunix, ol
Hood Klver Oregon.
mi!0-17 C. W. .MOO UK, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of tho Interior,
Land Olllce ul The Dalit k, Oregon,
June &t,
Notice la hereby (riven lhal Itoocrl W.
Caldwell, of Hood Hlver, Oregon, who, on
April 20lh, li-4, made lloinentead Ki.try, No.
ixm, for NKHK'i of Section a-,, Nh,HW! and
SK',HWk, heitlon 25, Township 2 North
Hunge K., Willamette Meridian, haa tiled
notice of Inteutlou to make final tlve-ycnr
proof, to establish claim to the land itbove
UfMcrthtd, before the KeiNler and Receiver,
at The Dullea, Oregon, on tin UtU day of
A'lg., MM.
Claimant names an wlttiessea: K. K Lyons,
R Iph Jarvia, Charles W. Held and Km I K.
llarlmea, all of Hood ill ver. Oregon.
Jty'lu C.W. Moollt;, ItegiBler
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interior, U. H Land Olllce,
nt The Dullea, Oregon, June 23, lUOS.
Notice la hereby given that
MARY U. IIOOTII,
of Hood River, Oregon, who, on June ltl, 11HW,
mudj timber and aioue upplicatlon No. 4rn9,
for NKiiNV'('V Hectlou il, Townnhip 1 N.
Range 11 K, Willamette. Meridian, row tiled
notice of Intention to make ftn.l tln ber and
alone proof, to CKtabllali claim to the land
above dcKfrlned, belore K glsler and Receiver
of the V. . l and Olllce, hi The Dalles, Ore.
gon, on (lie 17th day ol'Keptetnber, HAM.
Claimant names as witnesses: Marry P.
Marshall, Jnmea 8. Hlmoulon, Wllllum II.
Davis, John Weat and Caroline Culbertson,
all of Hood Hlver, Oregon.
C. W.MOORK,
j;islfi Register.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Umd Olllce at The Dalles, Oregon,
Junes!:!, mH.
Notice Is hereby given that Caroline Culbert
son, of Hood Klver, Oregon, who, on June HI,
nW, mane limner uud none application. No. I
M. for MSKK, Sec. 2u, WNW!,, 8K'-i I
NW'iic. VI, Township 1, N limine 11, h!., ,
Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of In-;
tentlon to make llnnl limber ami sione proof,
li establish claim to the land iilKvedt"erihed
before the Register and Ri celver of ibe U 8.
Land Ollice, at The Dalles, Oregon, ou the
I7lli day of September, l'Jim.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry K.
Marshal, Jamea S. Simoulon, William 11. Da
vis, John West and Mary L. Hootli, all uf
Hood Klver, Oregon. C. W. MO' )RK.
Jlislrt Register.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION
Department ol the Interior,
U. 8. Ijind omee at The Dalles, Ore.
July in, llmti.
Notice Is hereby glvtn that
Rl'SSKLI. tiOlilN,
of Mt. Hood, Oitgou, who, on July 24, I'.ifli'.,
made homestead tntry, No. l.vjui, lor NW!
Section ftl, loweshlp I P., RatiKe III K, Willa
mette Meridian. h: Uu d not ire ol Int. iiilou
to make final cominutittH'n proof, to ettaolch
claim to the land a'-ove Oi-sei lla-'i before the
Ri gister and Receiver at 1 11" Dallvs. Or con.
on loe'Mh day ol August, lt4S.
C.niuittiit names as witnesses; ,te' r I.
Anderson. Marlon W. Sluoier, Lew I- y.
gandt and lleniy OHbcil, sll of Vlt Hood
Oregon. . V. Mooltl',
i a 'JO Register.
NOTU'K FOR PU liMCATM N.
(I.SOLATKD TRACT.)
Public Land Sale, Serial 029.
The Dalles, Oregon, Land Olllce,
July 3. 19UH.
Notice Is hereby c I veil that, as directed bv
the Commissioner of the (ienercl Lnntl Oltiee,
under provisions of Act oHVngrexs approved
J une 27, 1, I'liliHc No. we will otlrrat
public sale, to the highest bidder, at ll.'.'tl o'-
cl'K k a. ni .on the IMih day of August. l'H,
next, at I his otllcc, the following tract of hind,
to-wll:
8K NK. i, Sec. SO. T. 1, N , li. II, F... W. M.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described hinds are advised to llle their
claims, orobjectlons, on or before the day
above designated foi sale.
V. W. oi:ic. Register.
J9-alM Lor I If. akmkson, Receiver,
Notice.
Sealed bid will be received for the erection
ol oue-room school building in District No.
6, Hood Klver t'o., Oretnn, to be ready lor
occupancy by October 1. IttW. I'lnns and swo.
ineanous mav be seen ai i ne residence ol u ta
in. I clerk at .Mt. Hood. Bids will ho opt tied
at 2 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, July 28, laOd.
The Hoard reeei vea the right lo r- ( cl aoy or
all bid. M1NN1K U i.AKWOOD.
District Clerk.
Dated at MU Uood, Or., July 18, 1MB.
Lumber Co. ,
Any Part of the Valley
machinery tiiid expert work
of - iorta. take an N Tak
Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate
In the County Court or Wasco County, now ol
Hood River County, State of Oregon, In the
Iiiiitlerot Ouarillaiirhlpof Uoha J. Tucker,
now Klaus, Florence R. Tucker, now Klaus,
1-ella K. Tucker, now Klaus, and Robluu
Tucker, now Klaus, minor chll iren of Kobu
J. Tucker, deceased, and adopted children
olA.C. Klaus and Coca Del in Klaus, his
wife, by Cora Belle Kluus, Uuardluu.
I, Cora Belle Klaus, guard Inn of the persona
and estate of Hoba J. Tucker, now Klaus,
Florance K. Tucker, now K laus Iilia K. Tuck
er, now Klaus, and Roblna Tucker, now Klaus,
children of Koba J. Tucker deceased, and
adopted chili. ron of A. C. Klaus and Cora
Belle Klaus, do hertby give Notice that in
pursuance of an ordflr, of the County Court of
inei:ouiiiyoi wusco. now mam mveriounty,
State ot Oregon, made tin t entered In the
above entitle csuse on Kiiday theiilh day ol
June, A, D. 1'Jbrf, I the iiudersigned ns siild
guardliin will tell Hie premises describe I Iu
said orderut.d heielnaller dtscrlbed at prl.
vale aale, on the following terms and condi
tions; The price must bw tint less than eight
thousand dollars ojioixi.) lor the vnlnors' (mer
est in said laud; of which sum live hundred
(MX)) dollars must be cash In hand paid on the
8st, to said Oiiurdian, or her iitlornry John
Leland Henderson for her, on the day of sale;
and the further stun of not less than one third
of the said .sOUU. to Include the S.'sJU. to be pa.d
as aforesaid, upon the execnilon and delivery
of a guard Inn's deed fur said realty together
with en ah.-lract of title for said really; the
remaining two thirds of the purchase price to
be secured by first nioitguge ou said realtv,
and the debt evidenced by thrre promissory
notes, each for one third of the remaining two
thirds of said purchase price, navunle In one.
two uud three years respectively el'ter date of
s:tie, wnii annual interest inereon at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, from date of sale
tinlll puid, said mortgage and said notes to be
executed by the purchaser or purchasers in
favor of the sold Oiiardhin, and made pay
able to said guardian's order at Meatlle, King
County. State of Washington. In pursuance
ol said order and on said terms, I will from
and after the Stllh day ol July, A. I) lues, pro
ceed to sell and will sell Hie following describ
ed lea! estate, subject only to the widow's
dower and contltmnlion "t said sale by the
County Court of Hood River County, afore
said. The property hereinbefore referred to,
Is particularly d scribed as lollows, to-wit:
Two certnin tracts of land, heretofore situate
In the County or Wasco, now Hood River
County, Htnte of Oregon,
Fi i st tract The southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section tweuty-aeven (27),
township (2) nort h, range ten (10 east Willam
ette Mcildlan, containing forty (10) acres, ex
cepting thereout the following described por
llou thereof, heretofore sold and conveyed
by order of suld court vljs:
H 'ginning ut the corner lo sections twentv.
six (2ii) and twenty-seven (27), thirty-four CU)
and thirly.tlvc (3"j, township two () north,
range (HI) east of the Willamette Meridian;
Iheiii e running north along the section line
bet ween sections twenty-six (2ii) and twenty
seven (27), ten (10) chains to nil Iron bar set
tor I tie northeast corner of the land herein
des rlbed; tnei.ee run south HU degree ft7
minutes wist parallel to the aouth boundary
of section twenty-seven (27), ten (10) chains to
an iron bar set for the northwest corner of the
land herein described; thence run south par
allel to the east boundary of said section
twenty-seven (27) ten (10) chaliislo an iron bar
on the south boundary of section twonty
seven (27). set for the BDUthwest corner of the
laud herein described: thence run north 89
degrees 57 minutes, east ten (10) chains to the
southeast corner of said section twenty-seven
i'J7). township two (2 north, range ten (10)
east of the Willamette Meridian.
Secoud tract Commencing at the south'
east corner of tho uortl.eust quarter of ih "
southeast quarter of section twenty-seven ttf)
In township fj) t'.orih of range ten (10) east of
the Wlilun.etie Merldiim running thence
north thirty (;) rods, thence west eighty (80)
rods, thence south thirty (:) rods, thence
east .Ighty (Mi) rod lo the place ot begin
ning, containing tirtcen (15) acres more or leas;
mailing forty.tlve i g) acres in all; togeiher
with the Improvement. comsisiImj of the
two-storv collate and out buildings 'heifon,
and as provldt d In said order, sad premises
not til ing susceptible nf a diV,slon into lots
or tracts, v. it'ioul Injury to the estate, w ill tie
Mild, ms a whole. In one tract.
This notice Is published In the ID od River
(ilaeii r, In accordance Willi the said order re.
quiring the notice lo be published In a news
paper of general circulation, published week,
ly in the County of Wrasco and stale of Oregon
r.u four successive weeks and lor five Inser
tions thereof, the first publication to be the
2nd day of July, 1, and the last publication
July 30th, linn.
The bale will be made subject to the dower
Interest of said Cora Belle Klaus, formerly
widow ol Koha J. Tucker, deceased.
CORA BF'.LI.K KLAUS, Ciuardlan.
Wm M. Watson, Scuttle, Wash. John I .eland
Henderson, Hood River, Ore., Attorneys, for
(iuurdlau.
JWIIW
m
rgy crvuwutr. J
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, 11. 8. Land Olllce
at The Dalles, Oregon, June 22ud,lW.
Notice l herehv given that
F.KTOX T. Fol.TS,
nf Hood River, Oregon, who, on Jane 82nd,
I'.iOK, made Tlinbci and 8lone aworn alale.
nient. No. 4;i. for NW' NKl$ sv; NK'i
Section S4, Township 2 N.. Range 11KW. M.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of his
Intention to make flnal pronr, to establish
cialm to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon,
on the 4th day ef-'ept., I).
Claimant names as wltne was: John Whls.
ler, Harry c. Whlsler. Clark Stan iter, all of
Moster Oregon, and O. U Walter, of Hood
River, Oregon.
J2 8 C, W. MOORE, Reglater.
Hunts Paint & Wall Paper
Company
Have added a complete line of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH
ES and BRUSHES.
HEATH & MILL1GAN MIXED PAINTS.
Our stock of paper includes latest designs iu Blanks, Gilts
and high Grades, From 10c up. A full stock of room
molding, Picture rail. Plate rail and a small line of
novelties in Framed Pictures. CALCIMO, the
latest thing in room tinting, mixed to order.
Painting, Paper hanging, Sign work etc.
Phone 671. First and Oak Streets.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO
FRUIT DEALERS
and Manufacturers of all kinds of
Fruit
Highest Prices Paid
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, Pree. MARION I. HENDERSON,
Attorney-at-Law ami Notary Publm Vice President
8. E. HENDEKSON, Sec-Treas.
Hood River Land
Emporium
Real Estate, Loans Conveyancing
and Surveying
Conveyancing and Surveying a Specialty.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
The President of the Company is prepared to do
Surveying and Civil Engineering Work of all kinds.
Home and Pacific Telephones.
Oregon Lumber Company
WHOLESALE
ORDERS FOR
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
Piling, Cedar Posts
and Poles
SOLICITED
i
ran also furnish Slab Wood $2.50 per cord, f. o. b. I
Hood Itiver I
f i i . . Ti 1 i r t I
""it., i uune muni 01
-DEALER IN
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - . OREGON.
T"BZZX02T STABLE
..Livery, Feed
Ph. C.
Dealer In
Fresh and Cured Meats
Lard, Poultry and Fish
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
Phone Main 471 Free Delivery
oxes
for High Grade Fruit.
AND RETAIL
ai ill Officb : Phone Dee Line?
and Draying..
O
9
STKANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
(Iorn'8 liniiglit, sold or exchanged.
I'leasiirc parties can secure first-class rigs.
S-.x'd.il attention given to moving furniture an
p ;rm
vVe iln everything horses can do.
YOUNG
I