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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1891)
cca ivcr Slacicr. noon river, on., march t, ku. Major Haiidhury Mated to mmie of Tho Pnlh jH-oplo thai ho would iv iuninonil U the Secretary of War that th government complete tho railroad iuiw in ux nt tho Cusoadvs, nnd allow the state to 11 tho same for t nt infer ring freight instead ofgnuiting aright of way over 'ho government grounds.! Recently he states to tho Sot-rotary that ! )io docs not know of any arrangements ! Mug made to put a lino of steamers on Iho river to run in connection with the j road, and that there is no need of j hurry, and that he will forward maps J vlo. within two weeks. Yo must eon-' less that we liavo lotd conudenoo in any j , wnd all statements emanating from the ! Major, but he may Ih alt right. It 1 bkst) us as though tho Major was preparing himself to give tho portage ntilrtwid tho blggosl blaek eye any measure of that kind has received this year. M'tiator (Jeorgt Hearst, of ralifomia, lied Saturday, lie was horn in Miss- tuirlSept. 3, 1S), and came to the iast in lS-Vl. The writer was iutiuia- ivij- acquaiuttHi wittt mm havimn twn in his employ, and connected with him in mining venturts for ft numler of y ears. Ho w as a large hearted gener ous man, of fine Intellectual attain ments, and though but taking little I1" lu"" "I tut- uic In .l..l.A. e ,1... abundantly able to meet any member 'f the snate in debate had he chosen to , loso. The miners of the coast have; lost in him their Lest friend. ! 1 . - , - . . : The democracy took pocsessiou of , the lower house of wiigress W'ednes-: day, and as they have an ovorwhel-' . :. . : 1. .... , 1 ming majority, it is not likely that the , 4iisgratvful scenes of the past year will 1m iv-enacted. Tresident I larrison 1 reached the halfway post of his admin- i istration the same day, and in a little ' Jiiorethana year amnher contest for Iiartv Iiatlon.il snim-miu-v will li.ivt ' ---.-fcT ..... ..... Iegun. We venture the prediction . , , 1 ... ; that t.ie present house of congress will ; elect the next president, who will of j course in that case boa democrat. - j That the residents of this school d is-1 triet hove not done their dutv by the j school is unmiestioi.ablv true. vot ; he hool offcem neglected I to visit the school, but its patrons have likewise neglected it. AYe believe it would le Itencficial if every patron of j the school would visit it occasional! v. i V.'e frankly admit that we have been negligent in the matter, and shall sec to it that we do liet ter in the future. It has been suggested that Governor Pcnnoyer call a sperial session of the legislature, for the purpose of passing j needed assessment and taxation laws. The governor will do nothing of the I kind, for he its well as the balance of ! the citizins of Oregon have had an I abundant sufliciency of that liody for j I two yeaiu. W usco county's delegation i are at home, and they will be left there both by the governor and their "con- lutituents," A committee of Xew York business nen having recently met for the pur- jwtse of erecting an erpuestrian statue of the late General Sherman, it is safe to ay that the statue will not be erected. If the (Jrant monument could have leen built of cheek, New Y'ork City whould have completed it long ago, but unfortunately this is no better material for statues than it is for mon uments. The trial of Judge Hachs, so far has developed nothing but the fact that he 1 iked to play the game of faro. This is not in itself a crime, but it indicates 1 hat the judge had deuced poor judg ment. If all the lovers of tne game however were' debarred from holding public office, the state of. Washington would have to import most of its judi cial officer Tho telegrams recently announced ih&t Charles Ii. Wright had purchased all of Hunts railroads. Hunt admits it, and says that the Northern Pacific impelled him to' sell. Mr. Wright the purchaser is one of the heaviest stockholders of the Northern Pacific. He paid $3,000,000 for the Hunt roads which is 18,633 per mile. The "third house" missionaries are generally a very good class of men. I wo of them slept in a double bed room, with two committee clerks, dur ing tho last session of the legislature. The mind of one of the missionaries nau iioeii deeply interested during the day in a certain special measure, which be wished to get "through." It came back to him in his dream. One night when all were soundly asle?p and everything as quiet as a grave his voice rang out on the cold night air, as he slapped his bed-companion on the back, j.y v.euige, sir, i ten you we all want it." He was from The Dalles. Dalle Chronicle. Xo wonder The Dalles water bill was f the poly-paternal variety. There is no doubt but tnat brother Farley voiced the sentiments of his constitu ents. The Dalles Chronicle and Tbiicn Mountaineer are exchanging the com jilimcnts of the season, and from present appearances Palmer & Key will have an order for a double font of ital ic, from ( aeh ofllro. ! ci.ur. ofjhk futukm i KATE riC.kD'3 IDC Or AN 0"C ! I2VTION FOX COTH SL'XES. AN- Tho Nrcrmlly of Nmli n liiilltiitlmii r.rsiunl Wliy Hum MiimM l'.iijiij tlir Unit-11 It of t lull I.ITo u Well i Mi-n. I.lffn Will To riniitrr lor All. Some of u were btartle.l a while iv;n by roadim: that certain New York wom en had founded a woman's club. I was very gl:;d to ic.'.ra of ihe innovation, mil have Kvn t'.cli'.ir..: in iu defon. 0 privato- Iv ever i-iiiee, as tlm Men ivcms to K p.ir- I tieularlv ihnohm-.i to t!i,' avera-to ititcl- loot. Why should there r.ot h; In! s not for n;e:i oulv ner for women t :;.y but for 1110:1 and woir.o::, which eouhl become social centers i.i t'.ia donga, od balvl of Nov. York? Only tht very wealthy can now fiord to ont.rtain. Well to do i::te!li.o::oo str.rvoi for lick tf n natural inten.'a.:, if ideas an. 1 j sympathies. (.Vo-.i ional theatre parties and cuppers. wmU :gmi.car.t;y t xp n she, no 11:0:0 uor-ru-h b.oaltliy friend ships than lijutninj tiourhhos tho grow ing gr.ui.-i. in:" are thev kuo Without freedom there is no intelligent 1 virtuo. ;ie.v V--v in:in frmn inlwrifi.1 ! knbits of thor ;!:t, entertains oriental ideas without kr.ov.kig it. KUAtr:ir.3 c? t;!:: ci.vb. Rank treason, 1 daro say. llenee I am prepared for many 11 feminine shriek of disgust, for tho howl that wi'd rend Iv1w fur !.,. Km th-f it ' lu..:iv a lnanlv t.0llttf. r3nri, t)r 11-,, unatht mas a::ai:;st the unsesing of the eos that wiil procivd from many a manly tongue: but howl. ?eorti and anathema are not argument. 1 nd argument is what 1 want omen reqnire rela-atiou as well as feu'' vo,nc 1 HKCill Iiiuuis iiniv iiii:u men, mi i.ic Jiinn ,lvit ;tl -p liv, B., !-.l...l: -.n,m, SI)M.i:1ih. t,, iiv,. in t!, suburbs, need a ilaco of rendezvous where they can read papent and maga- zines and eneountor t!u-ir friends un- ceremonious iy. More part;cv..aity do tnev neea a res;aurar.i wiiere iney can , , y , - , . , , ; , , prices, and where thev can invite friends ' lrtva,.fllRt. 1 ,,,,,, .line without mak- in., ,Tt.at inroads un.m their purses. Year bv roar tho nrmv of professional women increases. All of these women aro more or loss clever; few ure blessed; wi5 fortunes. All ferl the necessity of a club, but to start one Is not feible. ; T- , 'Tr l' T l' rfm in , th,-v .1... JTe without depriving men of their iu- alienable rifat to smoke, drink and wear their heels higher than their heads. A vivid imagination can picture a club. consisting of two of more houses, with rooms exclusively for men, rooms ex- : clusively for women, a general reading 1 j room and restaurant, private (lining t rooms and general reception rooms. j IT is COMINCl. Men who hate women and women who hate men need never encounter one an- iipvt!i:,t twolmlvmak,. ,LwhoiM,.,mi,i esceed the Century club of New York ia ; the brilliancy of their Saturday nights. ! Society 13 becoming mora find more com plex, and today thera is far k?s chance of clever men and women meeting in big American towns than there is in London, because people in this country ' rarely have leisure. j Unless they give themselves up to 'onfinotuol:e:'.l.!ye.)u:iitionerivoiat v ' . , , " . , s .. . , ., 1 -.,. .. One v.-rv h;:;:.Isr.ie v.utea read chain- tinot.r.n lc: n;o:o'.i ce.se.es, li women , , . . . . . ... ... that I raw tao other lav uraoiiu th to i:o.punur xo i.ieir na.oan.is. n ... ,. w are to k wise lr.olliers, they must , ',,',- , ,- ' w tho real world bv actual contact. "'":;' ' mnner parries revcr Knowing uesme was et:g.rg;:d at a theatre in St. Peters-' prpcr wrapiK'd weed Iris only a-vorylim-whom they are to sit, and generally burg. The company was one day given 1 ited capital at his command. As he buys longing to bo at the other end of tho ta- an audience by the czar. j only flu cheapest brand the big dealers ble they are frequently doomed to go j "You know how ctrict ii the etiquette ! wont waste time m selling to him. IIu through an entire season without an in- of the Ra.sdan cor.rt. iror.o mav 1- :m ' rarelv invests in a whole i,.u-!.-;!-,. . n.l terchango of friends. iuc.13 vim ineir uesv Suppose all this changed. Suppore women know that on a given night in the week they are almo.st certain to en counter not one br.t many male friends, who are things of beauty and joys for ever; enpposo men know that oil this same evening they r.re stire of seeing many women who r.re never at home when they find time to call; how simpli fied society becomes! And where is the tmwomanliness of this proposal? In the club of the future only such persons will bo admitted as are in the habit of behaving like ladies and gentle men. I fail to perceive why men and women or acknowledged position and intelligence, who conduct themselves properly in drawing rooms and public balls, should become transformed by occasional contact at clubs. . 1 . In all probability the club of the fut- ore will not be born during the reign of tho present generation, but that society will eventually resort to some such de- vice as I have suggested is as certain as that lunches and 5 o'clock teas are death to digestion and impossible for workers. : Kate Field's Washington. A Vi'ouderful Picture. Directly after tho great Johnstown flood, some time during June, at any rate, D. S. Wingrovc, superintendent of the marble yard at tho penitentiary at Ealtimorc, found a dab of marble with lines and veins which inado a perfect picture of the fated city of Johnstown the billiard room of the Chatham hotel and the surrounding country. The in Paris the other evening. Both wanted sky is plainly marked, as aro also the to play a game, but they did not know hills and mountains enrrouuding the each other. The elder, Mr. Combe Ten town. Piles upon piles of ruins are nant, made bold to say: "Will vou join marked, with an occasional steeple or toppling wall overhanging the scene of awful destruction. Taken all in all, the , scientists consider it one of the most i wonderful natural formations ever found in America. St. Loui3 Republic. j Vrilduin. Little Girl Mrs. Ilightone says our i preacher is austere. What does that meau? Little Boy Huh! You girls don't know beans. If she says our preacher it a fiteer she means he's a bully preacher, New York Weekly. CM Knohliiiiril Wnlrli I tin In. Antomr tho presents Oiowf-rod on tIushii.f bri-loa this reason ItjtuivMho old fx-kioned watch chain, more tli;ui :t yard long. After many years of sun ponding watches from chatelaine.-;, from short chi.ius hanging from a brooch mid from ribbons secured ly mono.'a'aias; lifter wearing them in breast pockets r tuok.-d into tho bosoms of t'.ivs.ses wit!i rhou chain pendant:', lifter carrying them in leathern r-trajvt or idinped into the e'.asp of a ha ; t-r it ing t'a -m as i'o oratioa i for tlu lua.lkvi of paiawols and mubivlla.:, c.'.rd c.ses and portoiu. n uaies, a i t ?a. n ; forbracoa'tscr couceided I'enoatit a mii'i.ife.ve in a brooch or 1 o hind ti'.o heart 1 f a llcr.d pin-i'ashion h:uigoao back t t'.'.o r.-.ieioat rtylo of chain thrown nro.iud t!u no;; liiat our moiliora und jr.Mudnwi'ior.'. cfiocted. Tho new c'i:.i::a r.ro very l':v and gen erally trj t'ivi k-di.t iat. a vals of tlnvo or four inoao.1 hy peaiN. turinioi:-Ks or garnets, strung luio b.ead.i,or bys:nall; ilianioiiils, 11 l.ivM, lupphirea or r.ioon stones, u'l clear. '. Aa for tho va'.e'i ii i t hidd.-n in tho foldi of the t'.rcfa or carried in a side pvv'.;et. I; i t Mnr.ll i.i i :::e. i;nl tho bad; , Klwul l bo c::eirjed erititivelv inenu-ud monds. Tho itor.es wer.; ret i.'t"niat, ;v between nhort bagih.t or the chain and formed a spiral 0:1 tho back of tho watch. Paris Cor. Jewelers' Weekly. Ilritti'ti lit ti Mummy. The phrase "beaten to :: meer.e.iy" 1 as been familiar to no from my youth up, and I have id way .1 imder-tood it as equivalent to beaten to a jolly. lWs it not refer to tho medicinal sukstance formerly known as mummy, which kept its place in our dieji-nsatorios until p:vi ,y late in the he t century? It was vai i-' ously comprised and nt a'.way-t of the samocoiisisteiico. bj'.t ils general iipp- e.r anco would probe.bly resoluble th;;t if seft pitch. 1 speak now of the spitrions kind . which were douhl'.c-s i:u'4 common., Even the "genv.ine" sorts wore i:.t. hnw- , ever, m et ?s.irily r-ypuan. I'eiiicher. in bis "Traite de. llaihaumemeus" (Par- 1 is, 1'JliL'). gives directions f ir the ci-mpit- sition of mummy from human flesh e-; ' pressly for medicinal purposes. Ho rec-' ouimeuds certain parts oniy of tho body 1 to be used, and there to bo dried, maivr- , ated and spiced out of all likeness to , their natural condition. Mummy so , prepared entered into a j;re.-.t variety ot "balms" and oilier medicaments, for which Ponicher in his concluding chap ter gives recipes from old writers. f Some of these have the consistence of ' oil. others that of an ointment. It is ! clear, from the references in Nar -s. that 1 in or.r own country mummy and its preparations were will known, and from the "make mammy of my f e- h." which ' Xares quotes from an old play, to "beaten to a mummy" h; a natural and an easy step. Notes nr. 1 (Jiu-ries. j Taiiiii'no mill ttio rap. The Italian Count Serg.irdi is an enter-' taining convcr-r.ticiuili.-t and has the national fondness for I'm.sie. lie was much nir.med wlu n told of Tamaitao's 1 behavior in this com: try and that the ; great te::or brought his own brother j along as his v:.h t. ' 'That wi!l bo prcd to tell in Iiome." 1 ke -.'iid. "Tariagao's traits are so well known there that it will bo appro' iah d. Italy has often laughed at lain. lie was ; a etrect ci:r driver in Turin and is with-! cait education. Verdi had the mvatet difficulty in personally teaching him his part in 'Ote'do.' f'ome timeago tin Italian company to which Tamagao belonged tne imperial presence e::cept at tiieczai s . bidding. There came a lull i:i the con-! versation ai;d Tamagno remarked that he thought he would go and abruptly left the room. The rest of the company ! was horror stricken, IJ it the czar ; laughed i;r.d nothing cr.mo of it." Chi- cago Tribune. ! Tlio I.alVNt Popular Cnnw. It need not stirpri: any one to drop into an e vening gathering or (l quiet home circle and find p-.ople who wear spectacles across their noses and carry dignity by the ton trying to snap a row of ivory chips into a little wooden cup. That is the vow game, christened tiddlu- ay wmi.-s. ic requires a rmau wooden cup called a wink pot raid two dozen bone or ivory chips called winks, aisi1 four larger ones about the iz:; of an old fashioned pants button, known as fiddle dies. . There is n Cushion to"B?iap th ' chips upon, or you can spread a small square of Brussels carpeting under the tablecloth, which answers just as well if not better. The trick is to snap the winks into the wink pot by means of t he tiddledies held between tho thumb and j finger, the winks lying flat on tho cush ion or table. This is tho game of the season the great social snap, so to speak. There are two or three ways of playing and keeping tally of tho game. Ever tried it? Spnngiield (2Iass.)Hoincstei: d. Tivo DUUnsuiHlied I:rotlic-l. Two wiso looking young men met in me in a game of billiards, sir? My name is Tcnnant I'm the brother of the lady who married Mr. Henry M. Stanley." "Thank you, Mr. Teunant." answered tho other; "I shall bo most happy to join you. My name is Chanler I'm the brother of the gentleman who married Mica Aire ! i Tlives " Kiifunn Pielil in Chic-aero News. I j If the throat is very sore wring a cloth lout of salt and cold water, and bind it ! on the throat tightly when filing to bed; j cover it with a dry towel. Tiiis L excel- j lent. ' . . vilh rvni 1 s.ie::1 'r t. tlie iW 1 fliiW-li.'iIii ill- iiml lliv.t'. Tin1 i.y il.tiu' of c!iinebdo,ry i-tgrad-e.'.'.iii;: 'd. N-ume can nr.l'y b.v.eam; iw dm.! t Ihr.t i f lh; l:i:.!iv f i ti'I' i iiloll eoiitril.ulo 1 1 h l; I), in.;, a very la; trihiucd to dim. wide: t ; en: o- i. t i' liindri' physic..! well t.'.iaiv i. in-1 l.-o at-utiden-tood ia in '., to tlu 0 cind,tinii:t of atmosphere r.:i. I noil w!t;e!i nr.; con utantly operating upon ns by day mid by uii'.ht. The r.ir wo breathe, its temper nturo, humidity, ptv.su ro end jutriiy, tin1 aiuoaitt ( f r-uiis'aiuo wo receive, tho character of tho winds to which wo nr exposed, tho nature t f the soil n.i which wo reside, all the: e factors have a h tent inf.nonoo upon the organism in health, and still more potent intliioneu upon it in ita 1 lore unst.iblo and sou -i-tivo condition when tho subji-ct of di.i eieo. While f-w will care to ipie.tion such obvious considerations, cliinatul.vjy is i;t ill comparatively ne-'loetc I, an I dm s not yet rank where it will probably j Home day Maud via., alongside hygiene j and ilietoties. i ho reason lor t!iia com parative ne;:loot is probably t ho vague ness which has hitherto for the moat part surrounded this subject, mid tho paucity of aecurato and delinito d i!a relating to it. it is also unfortunate that tho avail able information is n t fteit obtainable only from intonated persons, whose natural bias in favor of certain localities will often, in spite tif tho most upright intentions, I ::d a more or lest unreal coloring to thoiri.'.uoineuu;. New York Ledger. t'lll-lellft rt'liplr. It doesn't take mucht 1 at tract a crowd in New Yor!;. Let two gamin start acres 1 Fotirtei nth i treet 0.1 a ran ray afternoon, and bef.e.e to-y 1: iv- goao a block there will I a u l.;,t,p,v 1 people lit their keels, ail it.::!:: i N.i o-ie but the boys kno .v w'aat'.i up, but toe crowd rushe.i thither v. itooe.: a-re iiapiu in :. Let a man t !i ; on a n : ;a r in plain ie.v and ga.:. iutent'y at tho sky, an I i i tea minutes li! iy ! r mere p -opio . i'd Pave gathered ah 'U him r.u 1 i'n.vcte.1 'hi-ir gaze heavenward. ( '.dy T.'.-v.- Yorkers would do this. Curio :!y i .-. the common failing. I wife - d a i:o'e'-,.-..i ;,:y im i dent of this eharaeter lie- e'.hi r evi-iiin-f. It we. i !.!. l.:,i . -s in ; 1. 1 t-iixtii ii i eauo an I Four. eon. i . t:-i et. A laaa halted ul tho vated Ktaliou ;:!! I pi.ii f..-.t of t!:e (h e 1 lea i:m!'ivi:a toward t!i.' rear .f l!;e c lie dit! i; t ie t.aie t N.'ff Yorkers' eerie.-.;; v. J. er lioa-.e. e'. -at of to-id tlie e me.a halt- half a minuii', v. la a a :- c ed. Tlu a a tliii 1 f'oj.p.i five min;:'ii s t!i ; i tree! v;i the street can c :l.'.nt 1: lolicouiea Were titrri-. to. iug at tho rear wall. J al I. an 1 within l-Ioe';e.l ami ve. !'-ever:d ,v.i 1 all 1. a, mo mil! mid thiovca were climbing over the 10.,";, and other i torii-t eon.i'.ly rii'.icvdoua v.i-ie bruited iio-mt. Fully (i peopb l-tijod there, not kno'.ri'a why tii -y did m. It was halt' an ho.ir l-i fere tlm btrei't.-t wera cleared. Lew Vori; Star. Clc'irelm Siiiiikhij; Im-ri-iioliit;. ! "The lv.es agaiii.t ci t '.rett 0 :noi:i!," said n tiiemlier of on t.f tuolargii-t hn.in I that maun aefar. that ariieie, rs ami t!io i e. "wiii.-h call, in j nieiU '.to ; "U N.'lio I forbtii tin r : .1' tie l 1 I.., a. New Y,rk it ca.-.t, f-r arrest, i-t c is can ;ht ery yo'ita under six;. king liiem i 1 pnhli ices. have not had tan tli;rht t 1-,'i'ee (a the cigarette market. D.-apito tins.! laws and tin- taua.lerin.gi ,, th . iiri;l p:-,.. the cigarette bushiest !:i.,!r.'o.v:i Moadily, and the entire onlpai, of the f ictories to day is fully one-third ;rea. r than that of two year; ng.j. Lvoa if the laws against the ( i;;aretto rnioking minor were strictly enforced, which they nra not, it would not nt ail inlhiouea tlio trade. "The reason is found in tho fact that the averai'o little boy who affects the a Wiloit! li.ieka 'e. deals almoi t entirely with t'io:;o queer little (iiiop.i in side streets where cigar ettes are soM in broken lots at the r:A of two for a p'mny. Ai you can easily see, the entirj ntipprca-ion of this branch of tho business is not liable to exerci.so much influence upon the trade at large." New York Tribune. An Odd ()r ilmlloii. There is a littlo guild nt men face tiously called "The Early Birds." They rise in the summer before the sparrows, and though they do not go to work themselves it is their vocation to call other people to work. On dark winter mornings they are out before tho snow birds aro awake. They have regular routes, and every morning between 4 arid (j o'clock they etoy at houses, ring door bells and tell people it's timo to get up. llioir clients aro butchers, barten- flers, car drivers, restaurant keepers and car conductor.!, men who havo to go to work very early in the morning, and to whom it is ;i Eenoua matter to bo fi fteen inimlles or half an hour late. isomo of these early birds havo from fifteen to twenty customers. They get from' twenty-live to fifty cents a week .from each. The bartenders usually pay half ' h dollar a week for beinir called. Tho fact that their business i.j a nuccess- ful one shows that they aro more relia-J bio and effective than mi alarm clock. Their day's work is finished in two hours. Iew York Journal. Church Ventilation. Wo wish somebody would give us a few practical views as to tho ventilation of churches. By tho tiino a religious service on Sunday is half through the church often becomes bo hot the air so impure and the hearers so sleepy that littlo good is done by tho sermon. Wo wish architects were half as solicitous about ventilation as they are about the turn of an arch or tho groove of a pillar, Christian Inquirer. A Ueslly, Truly Martyr. Dr. Eisen You are getting near sight ed, madam. You should wear glasses. Mrs. Gidet Oh, doctor! My nose ia too small to hold eye glasses, and specta cles are so very unbecoming, What uhall I do? Puc. ' irrra- - . iimmnnnrT-r-Tnini'iiiMWii nmm r umm iwmiij m wtaiiLf I do not rout 1 1 ;r that MAGEACIIERN &HACLE0D Aro Soiling Out Thoir Entire Stock of if I x -x Men's Fumjshing Goods etc., etc. ZBcgfcxrcllcccj of Coct, AS THEY ARE GOING OUT OF BUSBJESS UnTcw Ic 37-omr time to "b"U-3r MACEACERN & M ACLEOD, VOGT BLOCK, SECOND ST. THE DALLES, 7 m jkti JAMKs IIANNA. DEALERS IN -- A Complete L!nc of t p if ,r- ft p p pr 4si o J ra H O Ficur end Feed, GENTS' LUENISEZNG GCOLS, GUEEN'3 AND GLASS WAIIE, IfOTIONS etc., etc., HOOD RIVER, OREGON W AH AHAKEB&BBOWH, Largest Clothing and Merchant Tailoring House IN AMERICA. GCO r Pr3thC!"f Sales Aifent for Hood Itlver und Vlelnlly. COME and See Samples at Columbia Hall; It Is no Trouble to Hhow Thtiu HSTo GIb-ocfLd-3r G-cocLs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. COLUMBIA FEED STORE AMD YARDS, Opposite the Stock Yards Near City Brewery, THE DALLES OU., HAY GRAIN & FEED. AT LOWEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. ALSO CHOIDS SEED WHEAT AND OATS. V. H. LOGHHEAD. Carpenters & Builders, ESTIMATES 1-L'KMSIIEI). STAIR BUILDING AND ORNAMENTAL WORK A SPECIALTY. ALL I OBI HOOD RIVER, S. A. DETWILER & CO. ivil Engineers and Surveyors. All kinds of surveying promptly at tended to. Special attention given to platting acre property. Trices lcasoii able. Adttrcm lioom 4, V. E. Corner Second rind Wnniinrton, .S'ls. J'orllund Or. OTH1NG -AN I) -X--X OREGON. :j r --r-.r3 v- J. I.. Zl Kill. Kit. WARRANTED. OREGON. S. L KUCCKKHOK TO E. HI-X'K. -DEALER IN FINE WATCHES, DI AMONDS, JEWELRY AND SI LVERWARE, ALSO Optica! Goods. Fine Watch Repairing a Speci alty. Second St The Dalles, Or,