j faciei
HOOD RIVER, OR., JUNE 22, 18S9.
TIMETABfcR.
BAHTBQUND.
Express No. 2, leave .. io'-mk A M
Expre8 No. 4, lv 12.35 A. M.
WKSTBOl'ND.
ExpreM No. 1, leaves
fcxprew No. 8, leaves 3.45 A. M
TUG MAILS.
The mail arrives frem Straitaburg at 11 o'clock A.
M. Saturdays; departs the same day at noon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. arrives at 6 P.
k Saturdays.
For White Salmon leaves dailv at 8 A. M., arr.ves
at 1P.M.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Glcnwood Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Arrives on alternate days.
SOCIETY KOTISS.
Riverside Lodtfc, No. 63, A. 0. (J. W., meets 1st
and 3d Saturdays of each month at 8 P. K. Lyman
Smith, Master Workman; 11. L. Howe, Recur Jer;
J. H. Middleton, Financier.
Canhy Post, No. , O. A. It., meets second and
fourth Saturdays of ea.ch month,
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. ,
A family from Arlington aro camping
here.
George Trather returned Tuesday
from a brief visit, to Tortland.
Quite a number of campers from The
Dalles are located on Neil creek.
Rev. 0. D. Taylor, of The Dalles, was
down Tuesday and went out to the falls.
' Mr. William Hernaman and wife went
to Portland Sunday returning- .Tuesday.
Mr. S. F. Blythe returned to Portland
Monday to take his place in the World
office again.
Mr. Fowler has moved his family here
from The Dalles and will remain and
abide with us.
We are informed that Newell & Willis
will soon make a daily out of the World
and will.take full dispatches.
C. R. Bone has a nice cottage contain
ing four rooms for rent. A good well of
excellent water on the premises.
A. W. Fealer this week sold an 80-acre
tract, pretty well back in the hills, to
A. B. Jones, of Montana, for $600.
Hon. E. L. Smith is visiting the A. 0.
U. W. lodges of Eastern Oregon, he
being the Grand Master Workman.
Joe Wilson w as up at Lages yesterday
laying off a cemetery. It is "on , Virgil
Winchel's place near Pine Grove school
house. Mr. W. R. Winans will commence the
erection of a two-story hotel at the forks
of the river at once. The sight is a de
lightful one.
During the week Mr. R. Rand sold
twenty acres cf land situated about
a mile and a half from town to a lady
from East Portland, for the sum of .GOO.
Mr. L. D. Potter who has been at
Heppner putting up a handsome res!
dence for Mr. Frank McFarland, com
pleted the work and arrived houe last
baturday.
Lraan Smith has twelve acres of
wheat which will average from forty to
fifty bushels to the acre, and there are
thousands of acres of just such" land as
produces it.
Mr. Saulsby is cutting his wheat and
left with us a bundle which is an Aver
age of the field. Tne heads are well
filled out and the stalks will average five
feet in length.
There will be a basket sociable at
Lage's school house tonight. No doubt
a large crowd will be present, and that
they will have a good time is a fore
gone conclusion. ' ,',!,.
Bridge 117 about a mile and a half be
low town caught fire Wednesday night
ana burned enougn to delay the east
bound passenger from midnight until 6
o'clock in the morning.
Mr. Frick and wife of Arlington have
been enjoying the cool breezes of the
Columbia canyon at Bonneville for a
week or so. They passed through here
on their way home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Prune, of Red
Bluff, California, arrived here last Sat
urday and are visiting D. G. Hill, Mrs.
Prune's brother-in-law. They will
probably locate hero permanently.
The Cascade ball club sent our cluo a
challenge Tuesday, to play a game at
that point tomorrow for $35. Our boys
are blooded enough, but do not care to
play for money especially on Sunday.
Jack McLaren, one of the drivers for
the stage company, saw two fine deer in
the road while on his way in Wednes
day, one of them about half a mile this
side of the hotel and the ' other farther
down the river.
Captain J. II. Duke3 has a field of 7
acres bf wheat about six miles south of
town which the most conservative esti
mates place at forty bushels to the acre,
and it will probably thresh fifty. The
grain is grown on the uplands the
ground being such as most of the valley
consists of.
W. R. Winans has let a contract to
the Winans brothers for the erention of
a fine two story hotel at Union Falls,
ten miles south of here. The location is
a splendid one, being in the center of
the best fishing grounds. Fifteen me
SKoob
chanics will be put to work, and it is
expected the building will be completed
by July 10th.
Chris Dothman sold forty acres of
nice land to Mr. Cox, of Kansas, last
week. We did not learn the price.
There was a big fire in the mountains
a few miles east of Mosier Wednesday
afternoon. It started from a spark from
and engine,
W. R Winans and others are building
a bridge across the canyon a mile and a
half this side of Union falls. It is badly
needed and will be properly appreciated.
Mr. J. II. Middleton and wife went to
Salem, last Sunday, on business and
pleasure bent. Some of the pleasure
consisted in walking up from bridge 117
at midnight, Wednesday, that bridge, as
usual, being on fire and delaying the
train. '
Mr. T. II. Button and A. J. and J. B.
Rand were at Vancouver last week re
turniug. Saturday. The two former left,
Thursday morning for Lost lake and the
west branch of Hood riyer to make
further and more careful examination of
timber lands.
' A. Disbrow, George Crow and A. B.
Joues of Montana started yesterday for
Mt. Hood. From the glaciers they will
go around thj mountain td the Sandy,
and down the stream on a prospecting
trip for a week or more, and will return
by the way of Lost lake.
Some time ago' Ray & Rahn, who are
engaged in fishing ;caught a seal, which
soon became a great pet, following their
boat wherever they weDt. Last Satur
day they came here and the seal started
with them but failed to show up, either
getting lost or finding a mate on the
trip.
Mis. Anna Morton died at Portland
Saturday the 15th inst. The body was
brought here for interment last Sunday,
and the funeral took place at the A..O.
U. W. cemetery. Mrs. Mprton was the
wife of J. W. Morton, and daughter o(
Mrs. C-II. Ilanes. The funeral was
largely attended.
Mr. A. H. Tieman informs us that
there will be a picnic on the 4th at the
Stage Co.'s bridge. The drive from
here is a beautiful one, just long enough
to make it enjoyable and short enough
to prevent one getting tired. An invita
tion is extended to everybody, and a
pleasant time is assured. .
The reason that the band did not meet
the Cascade club at the train last Sun
day, was that the body of Mrs. Anna
Morton came up on the same train for
burial at this place. The band, under
the circumstances, know that their vis
itors, being made known of this fact.will
have no other fault to find.
We are informed that the 0. R. & N.
employes at The Dalles have chartered
the steamer Baker and will hold a bas
ket picnic here July 4th. They will
bring brass anf' string bands with them
and dancing will be one" of the features
of the occasion. We are unable to learn
any of the particulars but wdl give them
next week.
Joe Wilson was up at the Glacier ho
tel this week for the purpose of determ
ining the fall in the line from the springs
to the hotel. In the morning he discov
ered deer tracks around the building,
the inquisitive animal perhaps taking
notice as to when it was time to leave to
avoid gracing the hotel larder. . A brood
of young grouse camped the same night
in the shelter of the building.
Work on the Glacier hotel is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. The logs
are all in place and every available team
s engaged in hauling lumber from
Tucker's mill, and shingles and brick
from here. . If the building is not com'
pleted by July 1st it will be very nearly
so, and it is thought the hotel will be
furnished and ready to receive guests by
the 10th at tho very latest. The masons
are at work on the chimneys anil the
roof is being put on as fast as the
shingles arrive.
James Turner, one of the drivers for
the Mt. Hood Stage Co., came down
from the glaciers Friday. About six
miles this side of the hotel, his horse
shied and refused to go further. Turner
urged him with whip and spur but it
was no use. In trying to discover the
cause of this seemingly obstreperous
conduct, he found that the horse's action
was justifiable, as a few yards in
front of him hidden by some bushes, a
big cinnamon bear was squatted on his
haunches gnawing a bone. The bear
refused to move, paying no attention to
Turner's yells, and he finally rode out
through the brush, and came on to town
leaving the big brown rascal in possession-of
the road.
C. Fritz and E. Scarstedt, of Mc.Minn
ville, and E. Crcwhy, of Forest Grove,
made a trip to the glacies, Lost Lake
and the country around the head of
the Sandy' last week, under the guidance
of John Divtr. They went out illy pre
pared for the trip and fared pretty badly.
Tiioir provisions gave out and they had
nothing to eat for two days but a photo
graph of a cow, and their sleeping de
partment 'roiiNisted of the clothes they
wore helped out with the saddle blank
ets and their handkerchiefs. They went
out for the purpose of getting photo
graphic views, and claim to have some
very fine one, among them a view of
Mt. Hood and its reflection in Lost lake.
One of the eentlemon remarked to us,
that it would be a long time before views
are taken from the same points as many
of theirs, because no one would inten
tionally go where they did.
Eye glasses at Prather's.
The Baseball Game.
Last Sunday the Cascade base-ball
club came up for a friendly contest on
the diamond with the Hood River boys.
After a spirited contest the Cascades
had to lay down the bat and yield the
victory to the Jlood Kiyer club.
On the arrival of the Cascade nine
the brass band which was to have met
them was made conspicuous by its ab
Benco. The Hood River boys did not
meet the Ca3caders at the train as they
should have done to give the strangers a
nearty welcome. On the the held there
was too much wrangling and the boys
must learn to play ball, leaving all dis
putes to the umpire and their captains,
The Cascaders were in a measure handi
capped by their catcher having to leave.
also by the retirement of their right
fielder. 1 he batters of both nines were
good and did good work.
Hood River's 1st base and center
fielders did noble work. The 1st base1
man of the Cascades plays the the posi
tioniwell. The fielding of both nines
need practice, which we presume in
time will be perfected. Take- it all to
gether the Cascade nln are the best
players, and some very costly errors lost
the game tor them, ana we promise you
the Hood River boys will have to look
well to their laurels and practice hard if
they intend to wm the next time.
The scorers were very poor indeed,
hardiy worth mentioning. The umpire,
although making some mistakes, did
fairly well. The infalliblo umpire has
not yet been born. It was a good game
and well played. Xion.
- The Wasco Taken Over.
The steamer Wasco -was taken over
the Cascades Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Captains Troupe and Coe made
quite a thorough examination of the
rapids before they started with her, as
the water is very low. She went over
all right,1 however, the only damage
received being the lifting of her forward
guards." She made the run to the
Lower Cascades in twelve minutes
The following is a list of the crew and
others who went over on her. Captains
Troupe and Coe, S.D. Fisher, first mate ;
L, Clarke, second mate; Chas. Coats,
engineer; Cush Luckey, fireman ; Geo.
Crowell, L. N. Blowers, J. E. Rand,
Henry Luckey, George Mafhias, Wm.
Cooper, F. Daily and C. R. Bone. The
Wasco was taken direct to Portland and
vas inspected. She will be taken to the
Sound.
She Knew Him.
Editor Glacier : ,
In your first number I noticed some
sayings you published of a bright little
4-year-old. Here's another one by the
4-year-old in our house :
I was trying to teach her some ques
tions out of the Bible one day, and,
among other things, told her Adam was
the first man, She had not shown much
interest until then, when she' looked up
quickly and said "Adams, Dr. Adams,
Oh yes, I know him I Did God make
him first? B
Pickled Trees.
One of our old residents who is a strong
believer in the efficacy of salt in the culi
nary department, considered it equally
valuable when applied to arboriculture,
consequently he irrigated several fine
cherry and shade trees with a barrel of
ancient beef brine, lhe result can
hardly be ragarded as a brilliant success
in benefitting the trees, but they will
make an excellent article of stove wood.
Vap philosophically remarked, "I have
learned that now." yuiiiY.
ITY ITEMS.
Best fresh candies at G. T. Prather's.
For perfection fruit jars call on J. II.
Middleton.
Best line of stationary in town at the
postoffice.
., Machine oils, boiled oil and paints at
KMt X. J. laiugi o.
: The place to get your school books is
at G. T, Prather at postoffice.
Go to Geo. T. Prather for cigars and
tobacco. Best stock in town.
Fine line of wall paper being closed
out at cost at G. T. Prather's. Call and
see.
G. T. Prather agent for D. M. Osborn
& Co.'s binders, mowers and sulke
rake.
. Middleton got in a fresh, lot of berry
crates Thursday evening. Call and get
some.
When you want a sewing
buy the White, for sale by
Prather.
A lot of Peoria earthenware
machine
Geo. T.
at Mid-
dleton's. Splendid butter jars
.1.2. 3,
or 4 gallons.
Get your house insured in the Pacific
Insurance Co. of Portland. G. T.
Prather, agent.
Coon says ha will "paint, the town
red" with tomatoes about the 20th' of
July. Look out.
Blowers and Son have just received a
fine stock of tinware, which tbey are
selling at bottom prices.
Go to Blowers & Son for first class
wagons, buggies, road carts, hay rakes,
mowers or , anything in the rami
machinery line.
Blowers & Son have a full line of
tinnts fttid Khop.s on the wav from Chi
cago and will soon be prepared to suit
the most fastidious in the boot and shoe
line'. Call and look them over, it Will
cost you nothing if you don't buy, and
11 you UO you win iievci u-ieii ii.
3P Cl
eal Estate Dealer
And Conveyancer,
HOOD RIVER. - - OREGON.
Has for sale Improved and Unimproved
Fresh Milk
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
fcTTIlE PRETTIEST TOWN BITE IN THE STATE.
The Flood River Hotel,
II. 'ElAJX D, Proprietor.
Close to the R. R, Depot. - - - - Hood River, Oregon,
Neat, Clean
Special Rates by
GEO. T.
V
HHHnaHHMMMIrWWI
DEALER IN
General
B
GROCERIES.
Books and Notions, Cigars and Tobacco.
Confectionery and Fruit--
Orders for fruit
HOOD river;"
Olinger
ivory- am
Oak Street, near Postoffice,
HOOD IUVEll, - - OREGON.
We have First-Class Stock and Outfits, Double Buggies, Hacks,
and Saddle Horses.
A Fine Fpur-Rorse Coach, suitable for fishing or excursion
parties, carries nine passengers. Parties taken to any accessi
ble point. Keliable drivers. ;
Our Dray delivers baggage or freight anywhere in the Valley
Charges Reasonable.
iFWin&Traa
Farm?,
Cows with Calvee.
Young StoJk. , Horses, broke and unbroke.
. .. .
and Cool!
the Week or Month.
PRATHER,
erchandise,
filled promptly.
OREGON:
& Bone,
ill)
Feet
6S,