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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
Six H00 R1VEK OLAOIER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1908. The Lady of The Liiacs. By Philip Kean. Coi-lshtcd, 1. by Anoclated Literary PrM. -w Sherwood called her The Lady of the Lilacs" liecause always on aprlDg days there whs a bunch of Ulact on ber desk, offering from the girls to a best loved teacher. "You simply can't help loving her,' Betty Bnynes said to Sherwood In her emphatic youug girl way. "You simply can't help It, I'ncle Jack. "I don't see," Uncle Jack ventured, "whore ber particular charm conies In." "She's so sweet," Betty analysed, "and dainty and and sad" Betty was getting Into deep water. "Anyhow, she's lovely." Sherwood always called for bis niece after school and drove her out to Sher wood farm, where Betty and ber wid owed mother made their home with hlra. Tbe farm was beyond the town a great place, with great barns, where were boused tbe beautiful horses that bad made the farm famous. As be sat in the trap waiting be could look right Into the windows of tbe room where Miss Duval taught, and be could see ber head bent over her desk, with the great bunch of lilacs making a background. "Look here," be said to Betty one afternoon as they drove away In tbe sunshine, "I'd like to paint ber that way." "What way?" asked Betty. 'Taint Miss Duval just ber bead, bent a little, agalnHt a background of lilac blooms, with a circle of gold In closing It lllio a halo." "Oh, Undo Jack," Betty's fuee was beaming, "It would be beautiful." "I'd call It 'The Lady of the Lilacs, " Sherwood planned. "By George, Betty, I believe It would be the best thing I've done." But "The Lady of the Lilacs" when approached refused to be painted. "Oh, please tell Mr. Sherwood," she said breathlessly, "that I couldn't think of such a thing. I am sure he can find a better model, Betty." "He can't," Betty said obstinately. "Please, please, Miss Duval." The little teacher shook ber bead. "Don't Insist, dear," she said. "I real ly cannot." "Now, what do you think of that, Uncle Jack," snld Betty, almost In tears, as they drove away that night. "I don't know what to think," said Sherwood. "I bate to give up the idea." "Well, don't give it up," Betty said. "You know you always get your own way when you want It, Uncle Jack." "Yes, I do," said Sherwood thought fully. Several days later when Betty came out of the school arm In arm with the little teacher Sherwood met them nt the door. "Won't you let us drive you home, MIhh DuvnlT" be urged. "We will go the long way round, and It will do you good." Miss Duval hesitated. "Oh," she be gan, but Betty Interrupted: "Of course you'll go. You've never driven behind the Buckner team, and they are such beauties." It developed that Miss Duval was from Kentucky and that she loved horses. "I used to ride a great deal out there," she admitted. "Why can't you ride here?" Sher wood demanded. "We have n half do en ladles' mounts in the stables that are growing fat and lazy for want of exercise." . "I haven't a habit," Miss Duval de murred. "I have two," Betty announced promptly, "and you can wear one." On Saturday Miss Duval In Betty's covert cloth habit and three cornered bat and mounted on Ilulda Buckner was a transformed creature. "I thought sho was pretty," was Sherwood's mcntul comment, "but, by Jove, she's a beauty." And more and more be yearned to paint ber. To that end bo paid ber most de voted attention, and it became a regu lar thing for the llttlo teacher to spend the week cuds at Sherwood farm, Bet ty's mother found her charming. "I am glad to have Dotty under ber Influence," sho told her brother. "She is a lady to her finger tips." "Yes," Sherwood agreed moodily, "but I wish she would let mo paint ber as 'The Lady of the Lilacs.' " His sister flared indignantly. don't believe you ever look at a woman except from tho stnndpolnt of art." Sherwood laughed. "1 don't full In love easily, if that is what you mean," he said and shrugged his shoulders and went on. That afternoon be sauntered down to tbe end of the big garden where Dulclo Duval was pourlug tea. The llttlo table was set under a lilac bush, and tho fragrance of the blossoms filled the air. Betty, on the other sldo of the bush, was playing tennis with a boy from town. Mrs. Baynes bad been called to tho bouse, and Sherwood was alone with the Lffac Lady. "I wish you would let me paint your picture," ho said to her. "No," she said slowly. "I am not sure that I like tho idea of my pic ture banging in a gallery for tbe pub lic to gaze at." "Surely," Sherwood urged, "one tihould not keep beauty bidden." "I nui not beautiful," she said quiet ly. Sho leaned back in tho big wicker clmir. Her fueo was very pale, and there were shadows under ber eyes. Behind her the lilacs tossed their pale purple plumes in the spring breeze. "I am not beautiful," she repeated, "but I think I ought to tell you why I do not want my picture placed be fore the public." It was such a simple little tale. She was murrled. That wus the fact that was borne in upon blm with stunning force. Her husband bad been ber father's choice, not ber own. 'We were rich," she explained, "but lifter my father's death my husband spent everything we had, and I was very unhappy. So I ran away and took my maiden name. And that Is why I do not want my picture to ap pear. I do not want blm to find me rer." She said it vehemently, wltb a little flush oo ber cheeks. "My father said love would come," sb went on hur riedly, "but It did not I felt for Betty's sake I ought to tell you. It's such unpleasant history that yon might not care to bare me wltb ber so much." Sherwood flung up bis bead. Sud denly It seemed to blm that there was nothing that be so much wished to do as to shelter ber from misfortune. "Betty will always be honored by your presence, as we all are as we shall always be," he said, and she smiled at him and held out ber band. "Somehow I felt that I bad found a friend," she said simply. 'That is why I told you. It seemed best, and I knew you would understand." That afternoon Sherwood went for a long ride on his favorite horse, Max tell, and during that ride be fought a battle. Now that Dulcie Duval was out of reach she seemed the most desir able thing In tbe world. Indeed, from the first moment she had been desira ble, but be bad let tbe artist in blm blind the lover, lie had made himself think that it was ber picture, not her self, that be wanted. And now that be knew that be loved ber be felt that be must go away back to Paris to tbe studio to the dreams that bad of late been partially submerged In bis practical plans for Sherwood farm. When be came back that night, Betty met blm on tbe porch. "We are going for a ride early in the morning," she said, "Miss Duval and I, and. I want you to go with us." "Not tomorrow, Bettykins," he de murred. "I've got a lot of things to do. I am planning to spend tbe sum mer in Paris." Betty's dismayed exclamation brought his sister and Miss Duval. "He's going away," Betty cried, "and be doesn't know when be will come back." And Sherwood, watching the face of the Lady of the Lilacs, saw it grow pale, and his heart leaped at tbe thought that she cared. In the early morning from his bed room window he saw them ride away. Five minutes luter he was at tbe stables. "How does it happen that Miss Duvul is riding Muxtell?" be de manded of a groom. "Ilulda is lame," said the man, "and Miss DuvhI Insisted on riding Maxtcll. We tried to get her to have one of the other mounts, but she wouldn't." 'Maxtcll can't be trusted," said Sherwood sharply, "not with a ludy. lie never likes the flutter of skirts." I know, sir." The man looked wor ried. "Well, get Buckner Belle ready," Sherwood ordered, "and I'll go after them." As he cantered down to the gate a boy met blm with a telegram. With out looking at the address, Sherwood tore it opeu, then as a half dozen words confronted him bo saw that it was not for him, but for Miss Duval. Her husband was dead, her lawyer wired, and she must come at once. In that moment tbe whole world changed for Sherwood. He knew that it wus unseemly for him to grow light hearted because of the death of a fellow creature. But for her it meant freedom, for him happiness. He paid the boy and spurred bis borse to greater speed, and at last he saw abend of him Betty on a sturdy little mure; Dulcie, holding lu Maxtell, who dunced along the road in a way that spelled danger. And even as Sherwood looked Max- tell bolted! And after him, like a shot, went Buckner Hello. The big horse was not a match for the brilliant mare, and presently Sher wood was bosido Dulcie, his hand on Maxtell's bridle. Maxtell, meek as a lamb at the sound of the well known voice, stopped so suddenly that Dulcie swayed and slip ped from his back inertly. Sherwood, dropping the bridles, caught her In his arms. "Dulcie," he said Impulsively; "Dul cie, doar!" She opeued her eyes. "Please," she said fulntly, "let mo go. You must not" "Hush!" be said. "You are not strong euough to stand alone, and you have a right here. You are free at Inst, dear heart." Her sturtled eyes met his. "How?" she questioned. "Ho is deud," he said quietly. "You are to go to Kentucky this afternoon. Betty's mother will go with you." He released ber then and went on in steady tones. "But you will come back, Dulcie. When you feel that It Is right you will come back to me?" Betty was pounding down tho road on tho sturdy maro. Dulclo looked up nt Sherwood, strong and grave be tween the beautiful horses. "Yea," she snld, and suddenly hei face was illumined. "Yes, I will come back, and you shall paint me your 'Lady of the Lilacs." " THE HALL OF FAME. E. D. Llbbey, a prominent Toledo (0.) manufacturer, has given $105,000 to the Toledo Art museum. "Five bears In six minutes that's my record," said Buckskin Sam re cently. Sam Is a Hangelley guide liv ing In Mechanic Falls, Me. Ho has fought In four wars. William A. Reid, secretary of the Bolivian legation in Washington, has been appointed by George Washington university as its special representative at the first pan-Amerlcnu scientific congress in Santiago, Chile, next De cember. William Connors of Bflngor, Me., has probably rafted more logs than any other man in the country. Since 1805, with the exception of ono season, be bad charge of the Bangor boom and In that tlmo has probably handled 8,000,000,000 feet of logs. George II. Worthlngtou of Cleveland, O., has a stamp collection that experts estimate Is worth $30,000. It is stated to be the finest In tbe United States. The ueij Bost valuable collection of Brevities tamps la this country is owned dj Henry J. Duveen of New Yort. There are now living In tbe south western part of Lempster, N. II, sepa rated only by tbe highway, two aged couples, who were both married fifty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smltk having been married May 1, 1858, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Booth May 8 of the same year. William De Morgan lives In London In an old world corner of Chelsea, but be spends most of bis time in Florence because be can work better there, he says. Ills wife Is an artist of success In England and lu foreign cities. Mr. De Morgan's vocation Is ceramics, his evocation Inventing and his diversion writing. Charles R. Richards, at present di rector of the department of manual training lu teachers' college, Columbia university, has been nppointed director of theInstltutlon For the Advancement of Science and Art, New York city. Ill has loug been Interested In Industrial education and has traveled extensively, to India, China and Japan. Stufftd. ''It's ridiculous to say that any one could dance well with artificial legs." "Oh, I don't know. There's Mme. Padden, the ballet dancer. I'd hate to auy bow much is artificial about hers." Minneapolis Journal Too 8trong For Taking. "This ploy in Its Intensity," said tho go out between the nets young man, "fairly tukes my breath away." "I only wish It would." gloomily re marked the lady In the next seat- Baltimore American. Doing Hit "Bast" Harper's Weekly. Ths Rain Was Hot. Mrs. Goltt bad been waiting for a week or more to give her rear porch a good scrubbing, but she was always afraid of Incurring the keen displeas ure of the people In the flat below, who, it seemed, were never off their porch and who would get all the drip plugs of her scrubbing operation. When It rained, though, Mrs. Goltt law what she thought was her oppor tunity. Tho people down below surely would -not bo out on the porch during the rainstorm, and all the water that dripped down would be attributed to the rain. She filled a bucket with boil ing hot water, threw In a sallow cake of soap and got busy. But she had reckoned wrong, for the people down below were on their porch enjoying the shower. In a minute Mrs. Goltt heard n woman's voice below saying: "Why, Martha, the rain's com ing through from the porch above. The roof must leak." And then Martha observed, with a gasp: "Yes. And, oh, heavens, had you noticed that the rain is hot? Did you ever hear of such a thing? Aren't ter rible things happening? All these aw ful murders, and now hot rain! But It's the Lord's doings, and we mu3t sub mit." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Early Lamps and Wicks. It would bo hazardous to conjecture what the first wick consisted of, but when we come to consider the iron lamp, or "enisle," we know that tho wick commonly used was the pith of the rush, which was gathered and partially stripped of its outer green covering, cut Into proper lengths, dried and tied up into bundles ready for use. The iron lump was hammered out of one piece of Iron In a stone mold. This was usually done by the blacksmith, and the molds nre still to be seen In museums, in tho hands of private col lectors and no doubt nt some of the country blacksmiths' shops. They arc of one uniform shape, with some slight varieties. The lamp consists of two cups, one BUHpended above and inside the other, Tho suspender is so fixed nnd notched as to enable the upper cup, which holds vtlto oil and wick, to be shifted to keep the oil constantly In contact with the wick. The lower cup catches the drip of the oil, which can be easily replaced in the upper cup by lifting It off until the oil Is poured Into it. The upper cup has sometimes a movable lid. Chambers' Journal. Kennedy's Laxative Coturli Syrup docs not constipate like moat of the old fashioned cough cures, but on the other hand it gently moves the bowels and at the same tuno heals irritation and al lavs inflammation of tho throat. Sold by Keir & Cass. Chintz Candle Shades. "In a bedroom decorated with chintz it is pretty idea to make the candle shades to match, snys no man's Home Companion (or Spetera ber. "Out of good cardboard cut a perfectly round circle (the size ie quired for the shade), and in the oeu trtr ot this draw a small ciroln. then, after cutting tbe lnrgei circle exactly in halt, cut out th top half circle. Fit the chintz over the curd hoard, paste down smoothly and baste silk seam bindiug around the edges and down tbe opeu sides. Stitch ou the machine all ui ound the ede of the biuding, and then, holding the fides together, stitch down twice." Mood for llilluusncss. "I took two of ChamlHrlain'8 Stom ach and Liver Tablets last night an I I feol 50 ier cent better than I have for weeks," says J. J. Firestone, of Allegan, Mich. ''Tiiey are certainly a tine arti cle for biliousness." For sale bv Keir & Cass, Samples free. Sulphur Bleach for Fruit Stains. Stained table linen follows the re turn of the fresh truit season as sure ly "as night lollows day." For re moving such stains there Is nothing mote eflective than tbe sulphur bleach. Lay a spoonful ot sulphur h..r.nl. An .. .1 .,...(., 1, 1 .. ... ; . U few drops ot alcohol. Over this plscn a tlo funnel wltb tbe point upward. Touch a lighted match to the alcohol; wet tbe stained linen and hold the spot over tbe opening in the point of the funnel. Ibe sulphur fames will Stanley-Smith Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Lath, Shingles, Ete Lumber Delivered to SNOW & UPSON Blacksmiths and Wagon Hak ers EXPERT HORSESflOERS Y" have tho best up-to-date machinery and expert work men and nre prepared to do all classes of NEWWORK & GENERAL REPAIRS FEELING BAD? Stomach out of order, Llrer alturitlih, Bowala all clogged HP, aud yoa liav. that all-gone-tlrod-uat-feellnit Take an NR Tablet To-night. Ton will befln to fel better at or.ee. Their action la dlffereut from other Liver and Stomach mellclnee-n crlpinv, no alckonlnc or woakenlnc aenaatlona. They make you feel food. BETTER THM PILLS FOB LIVER ILLS. "Nature. Bemodr" (NR Takleta) la the wry beat pre scription for aour Stomach, Sick Headache, Loia of Appe tite, Sallow Compleilon, Constipation, Llrer Complaint, Skin lllaeaaaa, Chilli, Malaria, Biltonaneaa, Dropay, Pint plea and Rlioumatlun. All of those dlaeaaea are oauaed by toppaijea and conaoqnent decay and fermentation In iom or all ot the digestive organs. at tSe raw. SeM everywhere. m Chas. N. Clarke, Hood River, Oreg'on remove tbe most obstinate staiu, bul lion requiring more thnn one appli cation. Kin t.e and wash the linen at once, to prevsut rotting the nsntreial. Woman's. Home Companion tor Sep tet in ber. For a Sprained AnkK A cprained unkle may he cured in about one-tliiril tie time usually re ijuirtd, liy applying Chamberlain's Tain Halm freely, and gividg it absolute reat. for nalu by Keir & Case. Applo Packing School. Hood Uivr in t conduct a special school of instruction lu apple pack I n I?, so that oppleKrofveri may learn la w fruit should be packed to make tbe bnet appearance and stand traua poitation w'th the least iujury. The movement i a good one and should he taken up elsewhere. Last winter M. O. Low ii6l ale gave Illustrated lectures through the WilluiLttte valley for the purpose ot allotting how applet abouid Lie pHckmi.Biid much good was arcoiu plinhel lu that way." At tbe same time a lecture even bv as practical a man as Lowusdale cannot make apple packers. The growers should he given a chanoe to do tbe pcking'themselvcs uuder tbe supervision of au I untitle tor who can point out tleir mistakes nud show how to improve tbe pack. So far us it went, Mr. Lownsditlfi's work was excellent. Willamette valley grow eis should induce him to take up the wuik ngaiu aud more extensively. Oregon iau. WILL INTEREST MAJiY Kvory person should know (hat good health U impotable if the kidneys are d''nriged. Foley's Kidney Remedy will i nre kidney and bladder discuses in every (nun, and will bnild ep and strengthen these organs so they will per form their functions, properly. So Hun ger of liright'8 disease or diabetes if Fo ley's Kidney Remedy is taken in time. L'larku's I i ti ji Store. Went lry Too. - The epublioan, Unlou. Ore., says: ll.e KrpiiUlcuu is hciug flooded with circulars olfeiiug all sorts of iu d' cemt-nts tor the purchase ot whisky. These eitculars come fiom the city of fortlaud aud other plao- s where the aridity uf the climate is net so mark ed us it is in Union county. The wholesalers have evidently got the Kopublican mixed with gotno nno over in the Wallowa oouutry. Wbou this county went dry we did likewise and have remaiueu so. uur money now goes for lemonade, soda ffater, buttei milk aud similar drinks Quick lielief for Ast una Siifftrers. Foley's Honey and Tar affords Imme diate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. Clarke's Drug Store. SOTICE FOR PUIU.IOATIOS Department of the Interior, U. H I. iinl Office, at The Dalle. Oregon, June il, ISW. Notice la hereby 'given that MAKY I,. liOOTU. of Hood Klver, Oregon, who, on June 1.1, 190H, made timber ami si. me nipnciu.n M. raw, for NKSW!,, Section 21, Township I N. Raniie II K. Willumellu Meridian, has It lint notice of Intention to make Mii.tI Umbel- and sloiie proof, to etlubllsli claim to the land above ilewrltied. before III ulster and ltvoelver orihe U.S. IjukI Office, ut The Dalles, Ore gon, on thelTth day of September, inns. 1 lainiHUi names as wuiickkck m:u-rj r. Marshall, James .4 Mmontou, Wllliau II. Davtx. J.ihn Vet und (.'aniline l ulhcrtmin, all of lloort Klver, Oregon. J'JslS Kctflster. SOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. H. Land utll. e at The Dal lea, Oregon, Juneg), 1WW. Notice la herehv ulven thatCarolliie Colbert- son, of Hood Klver, Ori-Ron, who, i n June II, IHW. mane tinioer ana aione amm. mum, m. 4TII. for NE'NKW. Hfo. 20, WS.NW, HK'i N W'- rec. SI. Towuainp I. mince it, r, , Willamette Meridian, baa ft lid no he of In tention to make final timber and Mune proof, oeatab ah c aim tolhe land anovcnr-cribci before t he ticglsler and Kicelverof the U S. Land ontce. at The Dalles, Oi-egou, oo the 17th day of September, 1SK)S. Claimant names as witniase-: uenry r. Manilla). Jiimras. Sinionlon. William II. Da vis, John West and Mary I.. lUsith. nil of I to. mi itiver, Oregon. i.. w.jmuuive., junltf negister. Lumber Co.! Any Part of the Valley C. EVERETT, The Pructical (Shoemaker, At Higgs' Old Stand. ' Fine Work a Specialty. NOTICE FOR PUU LIGATION. Department of the Intel lor Land OfHee lit ine 1 mi leu, orvjcnu, July Kith, 19118. Notice U hereby given that LEWIS OWEN, of Mt. Ilooil, Oregon, v. ho, on July 17, Iflil2. iiiiide Hiimexleart Entry, No. IUK.li, tor SE!-4 W(t Sect lO'i 4, N K1 , S W y unit f. N Secilon II. Townrihlp I S., Hunge 10 E Will amette Meridian, (r :. MM, July 17, tins nitd notice ol lulrnlioii m niaku flmil five-) ear proof, to esliibliau claim to the Innil above uVxorlbeil, before the UeirlsUr anil Ketelver lit The Hnllrs, Oregon, on the 12tli day of September, law. Cliilmatit Humes ns wiim'xso: William H Edlck, Loiiix C. WeyaaiiUI, Jr., Hert Hanil mnn uud William S. Ui IbMr, nil ol Ml. Iloml, Urriiiu. C. W. MOOrtE, aC10 KeijlHlir. To Win. Uanger, Marshal of the City of Hood Klver: sir: lu compliance with the requirements of aeciinii n ot mu l.narier or the uuy or Hiitiii Kiver I transmit the following list of the assessments which remain unpaid for the giadingot Pine Street In the City of Himd Klver. Tills assessment was lev;ed by OrUi. nance No. lot entitled, An ordinance to estab lish the grade ol l'lne Street from the center line of A Mtrecl of the town of l'arkhurst, now an addition to the city of Hood Klver now Third street, In the city ol Mood Klver to the center Hue of Htranalmu Avenue, now Twelfth Htreel lu the Clly of Hood River and to repeal Ordinance No. IS entitled. An Ordinance to establish the grade of Plue Street from the center line of A street of the town oi Park h u ist, now an addition to the City of Hood River, to the center line of Htranahan Avenue ntnerwise known as County Koad, now Twelfth Street In the City of Hood River, and levying assessments upon the property beno- iiiteu ioi- me cusi ui gracing saia rine istreet fur the purpura uf raisin the sum of Three. Hundred Dollars, tlie sume belnj the actual cost of grading s:ild Pine Street, assesslmr the property benelitUid by the Biuding of Pl. e .Tiircei mm uireeiiug an eniry ot eacn assess ment lu tho docket, ol City Liens and said assessment was entered In the Docket of Cliv t.lens on theuth duy of May, ItrttM, and more man iweiny uays nave eiapsea since s;tld dste ol entry, tin- following assessments are ilelimiuelit sil l their interest Irum and after the o.:'c ol the-r rtelluquency, namely, the lSih ilaj of July, vm. The following list is It, tabular lonii, Is made up from the docket of enj ii,-ii, ueiH-riues eacn assessment wiiieu is delinquent, gives the name of the person 10 whom assessed, anil Iho particular desci lp tlon of the properly assessed, and the amount of the assessment thereon now due, and Is as follows: Barrett-Slpma Addition. Henry F. Lageet ux, lols 1 nnd 4, blk U $12 80 Walter D. Hull, lot S. blk C 40 Est. John Donahue, lots2an.l3, blk H ... 3 to Ella Thompson, lot I), blk U w E. E.Vert Aniundson, lot 1 aud 4, b k A. 5 7!l Alfred sagars, ii lot 9, blk A I J Duvld I. Slone, ay, lot 10, blk A 0. Pleasant View Addition. Est. Klla Mlddleton, lot C 6r! 27 ( laiissa .1. Thompson, lot 4, fine. 3, blk t 10 0; lsaLellM Klliotl. lot 8 (,'iU.lllO), blk 8 -.'I J. Teuscher.lr.. Inl 4, blk 7 i so 1), McDonald. lols3 and 4, block 6 4i;)0 ' Hull's Hub-Dlvlslon. John Donahue, lot IS. blk 9 4.09 Klist Haytist Church, lots 17 and 1M, blk 9 6.22 tl. L. Ktninaiian, lot 19. blk 9 Ui Henry A. Taylor, 8. ii ft. lot 20, blk 9 14 Henderson's Hub-Division. James Mcllain, lots .' and 6, block 6 .08 l'arkhurst Addition. Susan Fi lbee, lot 4. blk C 6.n2 A. A. s.-hr-n.-k, lot 3, bik 8 Sti m I. C. Mino..toii, E. ;.) IX lot 1, blk 9 11 u) J. H. MCKEI.SF.N, Clly Recorder. Under and in pursuance of the above warrant for the p.irpoae of satisfying the assessments mentioned in said warrant. I will on the 5th day of Sept. 1908. at (he hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of city hall, in the city of Hood R rer. in Hood River, cunty, state of Oregon, proce"d to sell at pu alic auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand theaeeral tracts and parcels of land above mentioned oi ao much thereof as .an be sold separately to advantage sufficient to pay aueh de linquent assessmcnla together with interest, coals and disb irsmenta. Dated at Hoisl Kiver, Oregon, this 3!st day of July, iwtt. WM. GANGER, Marshall of the city of Hood River. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.S. Ijtnd Offloe at The Dulles, Oregon, June 22nd,190K Notice la herehv iriveri that EKTON T. rOl.TS, of Hood Klver, Oregon, who, on Jane JSnd, l'.KlS, made Timber and Stone sworn Mate, metit, N.. 4t'.;l, for NW'i SK(i A NK'i. Section HI, Township 2 N.. Range UK., W. M. Willamette Meridian, iiaa llletl notice of Ills Intention lo make final proof, lo establish cnilm lo the land above descrlbei, hefore the Register and Receiver, al The Dalles, Oregon, on the 4th day of epl.. '9i. Claimant names as witne sens: John Whls. Icr, Harry C. Whlsler. Clark Staufter, all of Mosier Oregon, aud O. I.. Walter, of II oi Kiver, Oregon. Ji a3 C. W. MOORE, Register. m (WEBB HSeUV I 1 r Hunts Paint & Wall Paper Company Have added a complete line of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH ES an.i BRUSHES. HEATH & MILL1GAN MIXED PAINTS. Our 6tock of paper includes latest designs in 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 Boxes Highest Prices Paid for High Grade Fruit. JOHN LELAKD HENDERSON, Pres. MARION I. HENDERSON,. Attornpy-at-Law and Notary Public Vice Prnident S. E. HENDERSON, Sec-Treas. Hood River Land Emporium Keal 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 I ORDERS FOK Lumber, Lath, Shingles Piling, Cedar Posts and Poles SOLICITED ('an also furnish Slab Wood f 2.50 per coid, f o. b. Hood River City Office: Phone Main 51 DEALER IN Staple and SOLE AGENTS FOR Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - - OREGON. FfIOT STABLE Livery, Feed Ph. C. 39i Dealer In Fresh and Cured Meats Lard. Poultry and Fish HOOD RIVER, ORE. Phone Main 471 Free Delivery AND RETAIL Mill Office: Phone De Line GILL, 1T TUT W Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. and Draying.. STRANAHANS & KATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, 80IJ or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure first-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture an p'ar.on 'Ve do everything horses can do. YOUNG