The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 15, 1893, Image 2

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HOOD IUYKK., OU. AIMtl l,i:.. .q ;
.i new facts X :t:.xix;
out A':.vrr.vr.x
TlnA of H,.,!,! t'-v-r is if tinted '
on tho Union Pacific railroad, C4 miles ,
'o i" " " " ' ' " '
'st of Portland, has , population f
tibout 4iH), and is the -'lippin.- point for
the product of (he fin im of 1! tad Liver
valley. The fito is a beautiful one,
Motrin ir to ttio north to the Columbia
Biul eact to Hoed river, and command- -hon time until a caw mill will he huilt
lug beautiful view of that r.rand 'there, and from it a tlunie to (lie rail
K' ream and the niountaiiis ,)f W.e-i.iu,:- road at this point. This would prove
ton. Indeed, the view of the eany.:i ' partieuhMy bcnot'.elcial to the farmers
of the White Salmon, whieh enters the
(.'o'.imibta diivetly opposite the town, is
one rarely eeus!od, furnishing an ap
jiropriato foreground for raml old Mt.
Ad.Miis, whieh rises to a height of 1,
OiH) feit and is distant nhout :Vi miles.
The town eontaius two handsome
church hiiildiui;.s, the (,'orsieational
and United Hivthivn, in which ser
vices are In Id regularly, he-ides which
the Methodists have regular services in wax s delight the wheelmen; macuiii
temporary euartcrs. A gcod school , cent scenery, t.ower-eiait hills and
huilding, whieli tias heretv f ro sii ved ; niountaiu streams that gl;iddi t!ie
to accommodate the w ants of the com- ' heart of the angler, ail eom'oine to
iminity, is now crowded to its utmost, ' make it a snmo.er ideal Mid Idyl. The
iinda new and comn.odiinis I ni'.ding niost attractive feature to too lour. st,
will prohnhly he civcted this summer, i however, is the trio to Mt. Hood, ills
Tlie school in in charge of Professor (ant 'JS miles, ami reached ever one of
C. Ii. G.lhert and Miss t'aliis .m, each i the lines', mountain roaiNin the world,
holding ilrst-cluss eeriilleates, and, hot-! Vv indin ia easy grades around the
tr yet, bciiiK in every respect iirs'.vlr.s ! loin; slopts of the mountain, as the ns
teaeliei!. Five general merchandise ecnt is made, view after view hreaks
tores, two well-stocked livery sta-'iipou tlie visiou, ever increasiusi in
bles, one furniture nnd one drugstore, j hcauty and lnanitude until, as I loud
two butcher shops, one notion store, ! Uap 1 nn is reached, on tlie summit of a
blacksmith shop, hardware store, tin I'i.uh spur, and distant a few hundred
shop, harness shop, printing eiiev, two yards from (lie Kiiot glacier, the sur
hotels and barber ehop go to make up ' rounding nu untaius are out-topped,
the business of the place, to which :
should be added a line plant belonging i
to tlie Hood Kiver Manufacturing Co.,
here anvthing in the line of wood
work is manufactured. Of the resources
of the neighborhood, nn adequate idea
cannot le conveyed in the brief space
at our disposal. Hood river valley,
w ith the toot hills adapted to fruit
raising, is about eighteen miles long by
eight wide, and lies at an t-lcvation
above tide water of from 400 to loot) feet.
The soil is varied, but. nearly all good,
and produces excellent crops of core;.!,
tdthouirh this crop is not extensively
raised on account of the hind Loins tooj"nd t aiumas prairie are reached. I mut
valuable tor other purposes. Iiood j lake, s.s its name implies, is a tishcj--Kiver
became famous in earlier days j man's paradise, the inlet and outlet lu:
for her fine penches, and of recent years j nisliin splendid iishin as well as the
Is acknowledged to be the best fruit j hike Use!!'. The country around it is
raising section of Oregon, and, we j ej en pine timber, practically level, and
think, therefore of the w orld. Her ap-' i " splendid place for a few weeks' out-
ples have taken the prize overall com-jing.
nctitnra wlmrpTpr t vli ibit..l and that
tlici. r, not niiK- lin.i nt t fnl in tlio nio-ht
but also have excellent keeping qual
ities, is emphasized by the fact that
two-thirds at least of all sent from thi:
state to the world's fair came from
here. rars, prunes and cherries yield
abundantly, and small fruits find here
the soil and climate necessary to their I
fullest developniMiit. A few years ago
strawberry culture was an experiment,
none being raised for shipment, but
four vears ago a few were shipped, and
th results were so satisfactory that the
business hag become one of considerable
magnitude. In lS'U about G,t)00 crates,
of 24-pound boxes each, were shipped,
montly to Helena and Butte, Montana,
the price averaging about 1- cents on
the ears here. The earlier berries (and
Hood .River has for three years sent the
first berries raised in the state to mar
ket) were sent to Portland, bringing
from 2j to 40 cents per pound. The to
tal return from this crop alone, last
j-esr, was about ?2;?,on, and the return
from eaeli nere in cultivation was about
$050. Tiite year tlie area in cultivation
lias been doubled, und although the
crop will be perhaps a little later than
usual, it is expeetetl that it will put
50,000 in circulation here. IN'otwith
ptaiiding the magnificent returns to
the berry grower, it is easily seen that
the apple is to be the pride and product
of this favored section. The shipments
ofthic fruit have been small because
the orchards are small, and having been
pet principally for the purpose of sup
plying the grower only, too many va
rieties are raised in each orchard. In a
short time this will be changed, as the
thousands of you rig trees now planted
come into bearing, and there will be
carloads for shipment where now there
are only boxes. While the fruit indus
try holds first place, it must not be
fupposed that Hood River's resources
nre confined to that. A wealth of fine
timber covers the mountains around
the valley, and the river furnishes cheap
trani or ation for it as well as on abun
dance of power for manufacturing it
into lumber. Hood river has at lowest
water not less than 80,000 inches,
miners' measurement, and has a fall of
70 feet to the mile. At a small outlay,
comparatively, a large portion of this
co vi o.ui,, ucuiiu lot 110111 lis CI ail- 1
, . , , . .... I
hoi "onrl itffur illnrili-!n n.if,,r f, 1.1.
,-., ...... ....v. . ... I ' ,U,lV, IOI llll-
pating purposes, where needed for
umall fruits, could be delivered on the
lull above the town, at which place it
would have a pressure of over 200
founds. A dam near town would fur
nish a magnificent water power, ami
no doubt, in the near future tlie river
Vrill be made to carry the fine timber
from its head and to furnish the power
for transforming it into lumber. An
other possible industry, and one which
nhould prove profitable, is tanning.
! Ilt'lttlir Ikll tk I it I W t il 1 1 . t.t ill llid t'fM't lmt.t
,.,,,,., ,,mW,v ,,,,u Sl,s r,. ,,,,
. CD!',!, while In ronusvlvauia, which is
nhsorhiiur (ho tanning Industry on no-
I ..f .1 l I. Ut !..
i-iiuiu n itu ctuapor u:ir k, H i r 1 1 1 V; . j
Here it could he delivered at one-half ,
I
that Mini: and at the same
t!in the
hide would ot.i't hut half as nine!) as in !
(he liastern states. At Winaiw, tb,
new town at the forks of the river, is a
i:ir..:n;thv nt water power, easily eon
trolled, and il is onlv n eiiestiou of a
near the line of the tlunie, enabling
theui to send wood to market at price
tlut would put the supplying of the
country east t ' us prae'.ioaliy in tlse
hands of Hood River. I.e-ide-. its
wealth of ngrioultun! res ui i ces and
manufacturing possibilities, Hood
lli or is one of t ho most dimming
stunuuT tvsoris on theeoast. I'ool and
shady d.ives, splendid roads thai
and the grand plateau of Kastern Ore-
gon i seen stretching away to the Kluc
mountains, while Uanicr, Adams and
Sf li, bins I'l, it'll. l,l Ol hi ns'l Mi I n ius
. ......,.V..... ... ,
seem nliuost within ivacliiiij; distance .
The iiseetit of Mt. Hood can lie made
from Cioiid Uap and tlie return made
m lime lor li o clock Uiiiucr. It is not:
possible to give an adequate idea of this
trip in a brief newspaper article, but we '
.
can sav Irout tlie experience ot those
wlio have made it, that there is no
I other in the United Stales approaching
it. I'l mil this place, also, the White
i Salmon country, Tn.ut la'.;e, Mt. Adams
We may add that there is still
considerable government land suhiect ;
to loe.atioii in this nei,'hln)rhooil.thout?h 1
I '
lis, in our opinion, the best fruit lauds
i w e have.
tut: devotee of o old.
Iev. Dr. CliarltM Kdward Locke,
pastor of tlio Methodist Episcopal
church of Portland in a sermon
last Sunday,
money -gcttiug,
on
the evils of j
among other things
H'lid:
" 'Lore of money is the root of all evil'
is more and more coming to bo an ax
iom. Money is to be tin incident of
living, not I lie object of it. A useful
accessory, but subordinate to the lofty
principle of living- When jrold is laid
up against the heart it steals away
warmth and tenderness, ami soon the :
heart is r.s cold us the coin itself. See
the faithful devotee of pold! Wilh
pioicing eye nnd shriveled face, and
bony hands and bent shoulders, shav
ing notes and rushing hither ami thith
er buying money with pounds of llesh,
controlled by an unquenchable third
for gain."
The description of the devotee of
gold, might have passed current in
Shylock's time, but the money-getter
of toilav is nn cntiftdv ilifTei-ent !.-inil of
man. Instead of being shriveled of face j
- ...
find bony of hand, the average million-1
aire is a well dressed, wdl fed, well :
groomed gentleman. He moves with 1
dignity, rides in a special car, lias others I
. , ., . 1 ' , , t
to do the running around after the
shekels, and generally gives more away j
in charity every year.tlian the typo !
described by Mr. Locke accumulates in
the same length of time. The money
gettcrof today is a man of brains, who
necessarily benefits ninny others in the
getting and is rh (nr removed from the
typical money-changer of JJiblo timee,
or the money lender of the Middle Ages,
as our civilization is from tlieirs. This
is a money making age, and that it is
po, is t lie principal cause of our rapid
advancement in the arts and sciences.
It is quite proper that all should not bo
rich, for tlie desire to better ones condi
tion is the lever that moves the world.
Tbfl nnnivintrviinf tf r' 1 T1..1
:, ( t, , 1 . ,1 i .1 ,, ,. , . .
biiger of Portland to the Lr. S. district
. . a"
judgeship is unique, in tiiat it pleases
everybody. Even the great Orrrjotii'in
expresses its gratification at his selec
tion. Judge Jlellinger i an able law
yer, whose erudition will add lustre to
the bench and reflect credit on the ad
ministration. May he live long to en
joy the honors lie earned.
The United States has pulled -down
her Hag in Hawaii, and the protecto
rate exists no longer.
The S;,i JIliu' Mali.
The spcliinu school la-t MoiidaV
evening ! : decided s,,ci'i-.t li w ,
not id well at tended at u-nial, hut :l
cno cd a pie i-eitu evening. To
gramme was well selected an I ti'i'v
I'all, I. ,!'.,,! !.' I Mi. -II ,, i. ,.i. a 1 ('..I'
' ' I ,,,,''
ll"' spelling eouti -l, w itli M.'ix Smith
'ui,l I iu:even a-iuilv.rs and A. KIINou
as letei'i'e.
prize awaf'
I Vila Wat -on
,t to the l si spel
o,
ler.
til.
At the ele -t;
il. y I y the i i
rc-'i h':i d
Mattie Mv.c-.
of on'ni hold rue-ill.
I'. ! a:i;:il!e nj,
:, lVil.i a:-ou vice,
, U.' ,
and l a Idow
e;s tn asiuer.
file follow p!'o;':;oii;,
few .".dd'.tions, w 111 1 , u n
Mo'.nkiy: ,-'ou ;', hy the oh
tiop, l'!ie;-,,-a TV . t -s : h'.iue
e, wilh a
ered I'.et
ir; leeita
:oUi r.'.iil-
in:;, I'oli.iM.e Suii'.h; ivcilatioll, I VI!
WV.Im-u: select readliii,', Ida r'oss; sone,
Hand and lloylns; vchot reading.',
Walter I'auiivi ec; ice taiion, !k --;e
Pe'.k; liumormi- read.n ,, l. 1 .anc.illc;
iurohatic tcrforuiauec ! y .'. llllNon.
'l'lie perf.il iiint'.ee to 1 e ",;en hy Nl:-.
I'.llisoll is il l a-Ued suee. lino
vi-u w ill have a ch.-.ui-e to -re a lil'.v-
cent show tor
li'.elo I.
M i i M .v
tl'lriv..;,:;; ! , ,. li,.,.e l.
M"s. Mo;.-, of I. if ae.:;, who
eeu'.ly in I:.'.' ei ;!.iy-t:r t v c.t
link wi'.ii the lov. ; d: : pa
va a :;r.iv Id:-:; riu, i f t'ie !.
las w ho t b'.'itie 1 w, !.! wi lo
the wif.nor ";' t'ie P ),'. ' is e,o
i,i.
dl.'d re--.
w.:-. a
. for slio
-1 lou,:-I'-iivo
a.s
-,.se, wl'.icll
was pe.-h.:p; th.e i.-o-t r. r iordiua"v -.ud
ronu.nti;; lit i;:;'.: i-ei o:i ii-oord. Lord
nou;.'las, tlie successful claimant, had
cue daughter, who w:is the lieircss of his
vast pos-e'-.-io;!;-,, and s'ae married the
younger brother of tlie fourth ih'.kenf
lie ecleueh. v, !.o vas creati d Lord Mon
tagu of 1 on-'.i-.ton. and who is now t-ly
remember, d tiir e.ig'h his friend-hip v. ith
Sir Walter Scott. Lord and Ladv Mon-
to.u'u had !'
cl.l. st mar
inherit
ir-. e ;ii;crs. of whom the
-.. A the !a:o l.ord I'o iao, ,-.nd
Vhe Potlgl.lS estates,
pe. v.-l-.o was the Jolill-.'et
aarrie l Mr. ( -irgo Ih-pe. uf
oic.e tie-.o Tory member for
:::: l brother of the famous
e Seo't. Mrs. Hope died at
J.
daughter,
Lulfut'ss.
Win l.-or.
Jain.s 11,
Ij.vthwelHVsi 1.
boon her nrim
Lanark-hive, which had
al ii--ileii,e for nianv
years past, a "A she was buried m theLut:'-
1. ... l.. ..1.. l.. I'... . I ..l.;.... .i...
4 1 . m.,, im
lat!eral l'Ui::
Lui-c'.euch and
inerous in, tube;
llies. London
tu-nd, d by t!:e liul.e of
Lord Lome and by p.u-
of their respective f.tui
'rut'.t. i
.MtiLntliMU'il l iiriiis Iti litssa-liu--tts.
Within the borders i f th" old Pay1
State art; more than linn abandoned
farms. A list of many of thc.v for
saken homesteads is acce.-.-ibic at tlio
hcadtpiarters of the statu bo.-.rd of ;:i,'fi
culture. and any one v.-'no wiaiies a'
countrv life and couutrv tiir can havo
his lousing gr.itiiicd fur a very small
outlay in ca.-h.
ih'st of the.-r
abandoned farms are
hill towns of the western
'i n lit it -si ill
counties, lileallv huauiuul lor situa-
tion. many of them, and lacking only
the touch of the wand wealth to be
come uiagiiiticnt manors. F.seox has
less than any other county. eM-ept Suf
folk, where farms of any kind are ran!,
if not priri.-ily few and far between.
Tin-re set ::;s to be no paid reason why
such . laces t-hoiild ;;o to rack and
ruin, v.'lien nuimrcil.-i ot t ltv lobes ar
loic'in;; for a .summer home at a modest
price iV-doii tilo!
Collsi-ieiKO iip llt'tii' oli-tiri-?
In Judire Tul-.-y's cor.rt in Chicago,
durin;,' the liearin:; of a land case yes
terday, s;;t a middle u-el man. After ;
...11 : . r i .
Ul;'ul su,
ojoui mux louii tue j.ii,-e lonuti liu .
in-' before him.
This is ,lu I,-,; Tuley. 1 believe." naid
the str;:n,er. "I understand that your
"if iutercsl.t.1 hi cit.iritie.-i. 1 am a
stranger ui town and I thought 1 vrould
call upon you for a favor I wish you
would give this c ;drs. Tuley," said the
man, pre.-simj hit tlie liatela of t.'rj
chancellor a roil of bills.
'Vlio can I sav it camo from." askfd
tlTfl -illrtif,,
"Titat is immaterial." concluded the
stranger, as lie departed. The roll con-
tained five l.it, bills.-Cor. St. Loins I
Ulohe-Dumocrat. i
I
Never Too alany of Ttti-so. I
rri i i . i ... i.i- i. :
xtiu'iv lias itueit a .t'tiL iiiit.hiin:' tiowii ;
to solid comfort, if one may judge of t he j
quantity of suspenders that have been j
80''- A man that receive two umbrel-!
la3' or Uvo ljath r,,h "v two ( i
two f fin ri'.-it of .
anv or them, but a pair ot braces is Hid
Kaf,,st 1;!,.s(.nt tl,al ,,,,, 1; H(!llt to a )lmn. ,
Duplicates make no tiilb rence. A man
may have, with a relish, a pair of sua-:
ponders for every pair
of t rou.se rs.-
Clothier and i' urmsher.
A (.host In si 7,!lit,
A ghost has driven the workmen from
the ?U0 foot level of tito Anaconda cop
per mine at Uutki, Mon. They declare
that the ghost, which was a former fore
man of the mine, perches itself on tlio
timbers in tlw stopos and gives orders as
to the manner in which the work should
be performed. Exchange.
Desecbo, an island adjoining Porto
Rico, is infested with rats. There tiro
millions of them there, and it is unsafe
for a man to set foot on the island.
They have destroyed all the goats which j "
i,. i. i ii.,.,., i ...... ,
'3 " "u" !
eating the shrubbery. I
. i i i r at i
n w- w:w planted before the door j
of his father's hou.-;c, in Lipley. M13., hy j
Currier Downing,
I!u i-oo-i a ft or vi" i r, I :
lie wioii ,iu;rv,tri ,
left home and was absent neventy-five
years. When he returned the other day
tlie acorn had produced an oak nine feet
in circumference.
The agricultural department of the
state of Uio Orando do Sul, linizil. is
importing half a million grapevine cut
tings from southern (Jalifon' for use
in starting exp(;rimenlal vineyards.
"MIDNIGHT.'
W t'l MIllKil I In' sil tin; ki'iInhii ol SH, nt i'nt.
MMll'lll lllll'.';l tlirnlll-llHUl (llO Vttlll'V Hint
W 111',,' .si, Im, in ii 1 1 1 1 u, I . i u . i'llni' mill 'lm-
iil-Jecl li f.iiun, t ) l i it I : ! ii I f.
lh'M'i ipllun mill reilinree,
"Ml.lalr.lit l-i it eon! Uwk I iiiiuIM. Imilnn, I
vivo oU; Is l..cisil; Met,;lit llol fulllliln; iluM
by Slniw ' ll:i':ilil,'ti'lllnll; itiiui, n Cupper-1-eH.Mil
1. nil,-, " M lillili-.lll" Ih 11 kiiint ill. penl
1 tun. i 1 1. 1 1-e, 11 luppi 1,1 U ei' nn.l ipiiU' 11 I iuU
le:- t .! 1 1iki-. uf UK Ml -.'.
" nil'. I.oo " j:, , i,m 1,0 will It J I'l lor nltn:li
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alut llllili Llll n ; ,i ri, li'li, I'Mll l'U'i'il I'j III,'
v, eon l tiie luiUiiimi il p:i int'iit ol f,i, i'i n-
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1 ur in nui anil ui her t.ilui pee, tun apply lo,
A. I,. 1 tn 1 I'-',
Volllll'.iT,
(!!,? at tliii II I KlM'l' Clmi iii.u'.v.
I'lii' I : ui . : 1 1 1 1 ,1 live ;,iri, Is ol In'i' . -1 1 1
I'el.Ol'i; 1,1 P.' an 1 1 ; , 1 , 1 ! e 1 1 1 : 1 ! u I'.o.l ull
1 "li .1,1, ml I. lis lent eili'lii.ii ele, ul i' 1. 1 1 In full.
I, al li.ee: v. i;t tiullut'; 1 1 1 r i - iliv'.i.. llin,
la'O, . line. I'V I ho I f I'li-eiPlT. 1111 I il'-iepl'li'
ii.o , ile -u (,n t.'Mill.l -Ii..iiil; t!,e llatlv
i ti ' l 11 I ' 1 1 a ill,illllli;l. f.eli'tl ill,' Ol,' '!it-
I nal a 1 , put ' . 11 Ihe 1 ,1 lei mlii': leeeil bil.i
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I , I i'l 111,-1 -. lulu Ilia ll-l Mlll'UIlt tl.'.N-
III- VI I' I! le s 1 K I M- It. I, Or, ii'l-s ul'
, ao ii hti, i I,, a : e alii 1 atiei 1 i- la.lil' v ul li, r
1'eill ll,;,t ul ei. ..t Ml.' lullliil M.lal liiev
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i "a I i. "'a I al O 1 e leiM- I 'a" llll.,' Jn'i V
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p.: 1 1, l Ii i i "ii i lie u. 'a r ' s t !,.- . i ui" Willi
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I lie in i;i v. ii" t I : , , li.ns i, r I , , fur pel U , an
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liluif siuw ly, unit tnaUi'lllti liuavtur ri'l t'ns,-.H
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1 1 1
I 'nil. -. nr. .V.areh I ., I -"3,
N"l I, e I- 1 1, l 1 1
liinii, O -el i I r ha-,
t" tnali, lllial l"
lO'.'l l, .ui -ant plu,
li, 41 ler ail. I I" . ,
I ' . ull .,1a.. i.,
Ill
Ul ell t lull tin- lnlliill III.;
tu. ! Hutu , ,.f in- mi, nil
a in -.ipp"t t ,'t t.i- i-l-.ii
it !
I Villi l.e
e I.. ,ie III,
it 1 lie i -
,. r t
I..
i:
iiilei I '.'. ait
It,
11 i- 1
.1.1 Api'ia
S ' II U
,ll N,,.
, I p
:;: f,,i- the s 1
III' !J ,- IV III.
lie iiiiiiu -the f,'l,ivviii.; v. it ne:--i s u pru
li s iMiiliiiiiuu- r ' I, nee upon ami i iniiv:
liu'tul. -ae! I.e.. l Alans I, .laii.i
I Hi. a: VI "It "., E..I. ,,.., ull ,,l ,,
K. Meeieil, nt t l.e liiuli - on -mi.
luchlsipiJ-'
JollS' W I I VI IS, K,,aM.T.
NOl'K'i; l-OK ITPLH'ATION.
I .ami i Mliee ul Vaneiiin i-r Vii-l:..Me.reli,l. IWi.
ri.itii c is lu r, !..
Illllll.'.l M il a i
nill lull tu lll.lk,'
ela i lie. a !1. 1 Hell
l"le W, It. I mil,.
I'.Ul'll that tilll fulluMlui;
i.e. Ila't l.uli,',, tit liH 111
hliai ii. "I in Mii.oit llll
a,., a . , I will t.n iiia.t, la--i'
I ueUiu-'-a.iii r 1'. S. t it-
i l.lt I '.lit t l '1-.tllet ul v,aM,lliL.'t"ll lit tiuii.eli.
liltie vv.isliiiil, ii on Al t .1 Z. lv! .. r.
tnuliiliH I!, Klea.
I'ri'-fiii 'l iia 1 '. s. No. 2 1 tin- t In' n v ;H mic
s 'I j j .i nill e vv l.l.
lie lianiet ll.e fulluw in- v il la--cs tu jijvv,'
i hi.-, i-uiiiwinuiiH r, -.ii), in,, iijn.ii mut t'UitiMi
ti"ii ul ;,i,, laiiO, vi.; .il.tnuit l.uei, i-l.iuli y
1 I.iii-U, .!. ! 0 :.i y I . ; , : i I elei 1 1 1 . i luii; , nil ,,l
vv ii 1 1 e .".a, : nun, -,v a -.a in;, lull,
liielillliili.i ,.,:N I '. I .1 ..iiilei. Ml, lu-ni.-lcr
NO TK'K I-'Oil i'l'LLlC VTlO.N.
Ijt Uli.-e ut Vii iieunv.i-. WiikIi.. Meli. n. 1MK1.
.Nuia-eis ln.i'li.v eiM ii llial the lolluvv lats
II ill i it ! M 1 il. l' ii,..-, ti a ,1 1 1 1, 1 a , uf ii m I ll I, lit lull
tu make iitial t',iiiiiiiiiln!i"ii ,ru,,f tn mij'ioi l
llS ('111 lilt. It II 't I I lilt Ml 111 lilu' Will l lllitllll
la lu.i' t la' l.t i;.sl. I-lllul 11, i cl V er ul till! I.'. IS.
1 itiin 1 'tin', 1 1,1. itiiiuiivei, V, tun., i, a April
i.iu i i,-.;
I-ri i'.riel; W. While.
I I!
I II
I'. i.:i lur tl.t- s e ! , iv ;ri'i a n r 1 1 c w in.
li. en. -t. the follow hit; vvltiu sseH tn iiruvn
I Ins eiiiaiiiii.ai j , si, lenee upon unit t'liltivittlnit
ul :-aiil iaui! v i: i ; L e i n n hti , u, n . V 1 11 i.uu
mii.s, ituni-ii :i. t lemui,, tm w. r.
l.-n iii.i.lii', ml ot hit,, s. iiiiain, 1, la-l.il.al Co.,
i n.-ii iiitj-i Li
.li.UN' . Cr.iiollKOAN'. KeclntiT.
. "
il l; 1 0li J'UiLICATiON.
J-.d ..meeat V;,ev,.,' u.si,. i vi,. :i, ii:-i.
Noliei'is lureli.V liivi'll tll.'ll till' lollilW'ltlJ-
liuuu il ! I In' lias Illi'il liellrii ,, his Ullentiim
to niiilo- I, nal .ioi.r in mi;iidii o' his rliilm.
onl Ihul Mint i.i
t', ,.,",, i o
t win ui' iiiuue in inn, nil
eivei- 1'. S. 1.:. ie I i Hliee al
on April la, is,.i, viz:
Vtitu-uuvrr wa-.li
I lau-i 1 1 . I'i in sun.
1. S. No. 'i l" f.ir the c s e iind k 'J n c
n, ei inn s '1'p i; n i- it) e vv in'.
lie niiiues t he i'ollow'iiii; wit nessew to tr',i r
his ''nr.tiiiiiuii.s ie-iiieiiet: iiiun uikI culiivji
tinn of, sniii laii.iv i: lVler Moliei-, ir.. Kitm
II, 'I Stuiler. ul Vlineon vi'i- Wll'.i.. I't-tel'Sellliild,
l'ltaiel V. l.'ai''l, ol 'J'ioiiI I.iilai vvimh.
niehluuls John Ii. liiiunii.'.iiAN. KetjlMtcr,
In OH Ffota Hob Ii
i nr
ft
ill,
KstahiUii'il im.)
1 1" I
COMPANY
Wholesale dealers In fruits
and vegetables of all kinds.
Helena Montana.
CONSI'i.NMKNT.S SOI.tf'ITI'il).
Kiri'l'ltN.H I'ltoMI'TtA' .MAHK.
NOTICi; I'OU I'L'JJLICATION.-
biin.Hlliee'itLVuii.-i.iivi'i'Wiisi,. .M,ii'eii,l.i,.s:i:l.
To ('uliiiuhiis .l-wt-tt untl all wlumi 11, may
concern.
Ntitici'is liet'eliv ,'ivcn that the followinc
.lla ..,,,. ,.,1 t,uti,-,; ,.rm it,.,,iion
io main; iinnl tn-ooi' in isiiiiiin of
eiaun, .lie i I i nil s ill li II WI II lit; 11 llllln
I,,..-,,,... ,i,,. if,,,,wi,,i. .,,,,1 o, , ,
itillicc ill. Vancouver Wash. on .May
t JOH.J, V 17,1
Xtickcn .luhir.un.
Wit'.ow ofSuii:itani IIrIi .lohnson, tlcci-iised.
l. I-:., No. Ml 7 for the hcX sec ls'J'p l n y H (!
W III.
Mie ninues t he f-itlowintr wit ncssex to jirovo
tier cotttiiiiioiisi risitlciice iijiuii null culilvii
t Ion ol', Kiihl lanil, viz: Isiihel .Moi'irun, t''r:iiil;
.iiH,'ih Mot ;i:i it, l!i; .It if 1 1 in i iu n.) .Iiitm Siluuiic
(Iniliiin,) nil of While Salmon Klickitat t,'o.,
WasltitiKlon.
nicliVirialSI .lottx T. i!ot;ui:(;..-, itclslcr.
7a
FURNITURE AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
MATERIAL.
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils etc.
A l,U"K,0 supply of, ami Urchmirt i'i;W III soli
CtdoLrtttod 1 Ui li it 1 color. r.ml tlntotl Ic.kIu.
Jl lr.' u ikh. a Special fcy.
l'reptired to liiriiish nt onee, a Hue i la.-t ol co'illns, nl-ui u cheap kiu,'
but neat and niibalalit i : 1 1
n. r.,i m.Ya. . s v it f . r. i 1 1 i 1 i
a saw
W.J
.lUlUtl'liS NI III", l L1IKS IN
UASWWAIUi KGrS7ARE, Etc, Fto.
Cot'iior of Lhh:oihI
A 1 M- A S 1
Acorn nnd Cn.irt.or Oak'
St'ivcs ami Ransu.i.
tiiii, Aiiiiuuiiltliui niul Spin l!:p; toioiis,
Iron, I'or.l,
lUacKviullh Suppbcm,
WnjonmiiKer' MiUnlnl,
Hnrr 11p,
Ihinipi nnd P 1 tt i
riuiubiu Supplies.
'l'hat ( hilly days is as lot i; We can iledit ,!, nnd would rmprctfully
request mir patrons to p.ov.-i it I hem si Ives nee. mlnie;ly.
Specialties!
Prestations and
Privato Formula
And a Comploto Lino uf -
DBU6S. CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES.
YOUFI-? FOR HOOD ItlVEfL
BUB. VILLIAMS Sl BROSIUS.
!
nnnn mvm) fTmiiT?jif'TnDnjn nn?..miiv
liuuu linmi liiiuiuniuiuiuiuf uuifiiiiiu,
DEALERS IN -
House Builders Goods. Sasli
and Boors, Mouldings,
Brackets nil ffooi tuinn
Lime. Plaster and Lath Ceil
ing;, Eustic and 3ElGQriiiP
UN sin nn
O. I. STKANA1I AN,
I'renlili'iu,
I'liuI'ltlKI'liltS -
Have on hand a full supply of Fruit, Shade ami Ornamental treew; grap
vines, umall fruits, Roses and Shrubbery.
lie surt' to get our prices U'fore ptirchaningeisewhero.
liememhcr our trees are grown stticlly without Irrigation.
THE DALLES. OREGON
1 II. Si an i'on', Jiotul Agent.
HAVE CONSTx-NTLY ON HAND THE
Choicest Ei eats, Haxm,
Sacon, Ira'ul., Gasac,
Poiiltry, Also Dealers in
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Vovnor of Oak Fourth St roots, ... - IUhh ICivor, Orogon,
r- a jfi r i i j
3
and rotlor.il S'.rootM.
W lUU IllnttitltU
.
an
V s.vbOj UZ
v;
I
( lh
i a nulflil
11, ', .1 .
P ilBKD WIRE.
! f.rfi'pvpj
I MMIiili
i:sT Nn'llfi;.
II. 0. (tllJ
WW