3(3od Iftver Slacier
flOOD RIVER, OR. FEB. 24, 1S94.
THE MAILS.
Th. mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o'
clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de
parts f!i same days at noon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. arrives at
P. M. Saturdays.
For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M.
arrives at one o'clock P. M.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gll
aaer. Trout Lake and (J Ion wood Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTEES.
The Dalles has 1050 school children.
Timothy, red clover and alfalfa seed
at Rand, 'Dent & Co.'a.
Mr. Will Harrison, , is visiting his
brother M. V. Harrison.
For sale cheap, a No. 5 Davis Sturhp
Puller. Levi Monroe.
Miss Lizzie Backus who has been
absent for a year or more, returned
during the week.
We have tn acres of fruit land for
nale, "even acres in orchard, that ta a
bargain for some one.
Double moulded doors, $1.75. All
kinds moulding J cent per inch.
Hood River Mfg. Co
F. W. L. Rklbbe. who stabbed W. H.
, Watson at The Dalles, a few weeks ago,
wis discharged by the grand jury
Tuesday. .
A sleitrhine party of nineteen Hood
Riverites wound up an evenings ride
by a vis!t to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones,
Tuesday.
A freight train west bound was
ditched Thurspay night at Bridal Vail,
causing a delay in the arrival of east
bound trains liext day.
Premature baldness may be prevent
ed and the hair made to grow on heads
already bald, by the use of Hall's Veg
etable' Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for
sale at all the stores. We guarantee
every suck to made of clean No. 1
wheat. Harbison Bros.
J. Hull wbr tried at The Dalles, Tues
day for killing B. Oumminjrs at the
Cascade Locks. January 1st, was found
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Insecticides for fruit pests and etc.,
London Purple, Paris Green, I. X. L
AVhale oil soap, powered hellebore,
Persan insect powdes etc., at the
Hood River Pharmacy.
The case of Heald against Chandler
was tried Saturday, the jury returning
a verdict for plaintiff aiid giving her
$40 damaares. The 8'iit was in eject
ment, nn unless appeal is taken, gives
plaintiff possession.
Tuesday night was. the coldest of Jtlio
year the thermometer registering one
below zero. It made a great improve
ment in the coasting, and many of the
young folks abandoned the more se
rious and important pursuit of doing
nothing and actually got tip energy
enough to slide down hill.
A Beautiful Aurora.
Thursday ' evening shortly after 7
o'clock the faint tinges of light in the
north gave promise of an Aurora dis
play which was well verified. In a
little while the bright rays began to
shoot' straight up from the northern
horizon,, while in the northeast the
tsky assumed u pink tinge which rapid
ly deepened to a blood red. At times
' the display was very brilliant and n
the course of an hour had moved from
the northeast to the northwest when
: it slowly faded awav. The display was
' exceptionally brilliant In closing.
Redolent of Spring.
The name of James VickV Bona is
familiar in every hamlet, every home
in the Uuited States. 'They have, year
after year, as far hack as we can re
member, sent their catalogues over the
country and followed .them up with
seeds, bulbs and plants, until the name
is suggestive of the blossoms of spring
and the perfume of flowers. Their cat-
. alogue for 1894 is out and is 'a work of
art. Those who love flowers (and who
does not) should send for Vlck's Floral
Guide for 1894 and select from the
thousands of blooms something to
brighten the door yard and delight the
, senses, for when you are supplied by
. Vlck's Sons, you may rest assured that
your plants will be.what.theyaresup
posed to be.
Willing Workers.
The following ia the programme at
the U. B. church Sunday evening: '
"Th W hite Rob' ' ... By eight members
.Recitation .....'........Gladys Hartly
An echo exarclse......... Eight little girls
A letter from an African girl,........;...'...
v . ....Mellie dinger
Missionary collection.
Song.
, v,
A (Jnartcr Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King's
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throats
chest and lungs. A remedy that ha.
stood the test so long and that has
given so universal satisfaction, is no ex
periment. Each bottle is ' positively
guaranteed to give relief, or the money
will be refunded. It is admitted to lie
the most reliable for coughs and colds,
Trial bottlo free at the Hood River
Pharmacy. Large size 50c. and $1.
DIED.
At Klona, 'Wash., Arthur, son of
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Feak, . aged one
year and six months. The news
reached here Wednesday but we were
unable to learu the date of death.
Tick's Flol-al Guide', 1894. . -v-It
contains descriptions thatdescrlbe,
not mislead; illustrations that Instruct,,
not exaggerate.; This year it comes tp
us in a suit of gold: Printed In eight
different colors besides black. . Colored
plates of chrysanthemums, poppies and
vegetables. On the front cover is a
very exquisite bunch of Vick's New
White Branching Aster arid 'on the
back is the New Double Anemone; 112.
page filled with many new novelties
of value as well as all the old leading
varieties of flowers and vegetables.
We advise our friends who intend
doing anything in the garden this year
to consult Vick before starting opera
tions. Send 10 cents to James Vick's
Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for Vick's
Guide; it costs nothing, as you can de
duct the 10 cents from first order. It
certainly will pay you. -
r
Pythian Anniversary. -Waucoma
Lodge K. of P. celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of the order
Monday evening. Only members of
the order and their families were pres
ent, aud although the night was one of
the worst of the winter, the hall was
comfortably filled. The programme
consisted.of music by the K. of P. band, -j
select reading by Prof. Gilbert, music
by quartette, with Miss Callison piano,
H. York violin, P. C. Maguire, clar
ionet, and. F. D. Fisher'coruet, and it
was music,too,that would have brought
anywhere, as it did Kere, a hearty en
core. This was followed by a letter to
O'Finnigan from his grandmother,
which was read by Capt. Coe, and af
forded every one a chance to laugh,
which opportunity was properly used..
A diminuendo address by , the writer j
hereof, followed by music from the
band, comoleted the literary features of
the entertainment. After a quarter of ,
an hour spent in conversation, supper
was announced, discussed and pro
nounced a thorough success. After
supper the guests repaired to the lodge
room, where the quartette kindly re-;
pealed their first number. TheJJenter
tainment came to an end at 11 o'clock
and was one of the most pleasant af-!
fairs that ever took place.ln ourIittle :
cy. "y, ' . ; j
Murder at Caleb. j
In a quarrel at Caleb, Crook countv, 1
the evening of the 14th, John Hamlet
shot and killed Ben Garnmie. The
murderer escaped.' The following is '
sent out as a description of the mur
derer: "Age, 37 or 38; height about 6
feet; weight about 370 or 180; very dark
bair, smooth shaved; very large front
teeth; cut or bruise on left side of face;
finger on right hand chewed or cut.
Had on when left, light gray suit of
clothes, brown overcoat with fur collar .j
and cuffs; had either a brown saddle
horse or email sorrel mare; also a 45-
caliber Colt's revolver with peart han
dle. His face is very square."
' FOUND.
A shawl, call at Husbands shoe shop.
Amonx the Roses.
Bags full of roses, baskets heavy with
roses, carts laden with roses; roses, roses,
a feast of roses, a surfeit of roses, if thai
is possible. The women stick roses in
their long, braided hair, the men in their
belts, the children pull them and play
with them and leave them on the road to
die.
There is roseleaf jam to eat very
fresh and sweet it is and thero is rose
leaf sir up to drink. Every vase and ves
sel is full of roses; they drop on you
from unexpected places; great bunches
of bright pink heads lying on the ground
admonish you as you walk; you can
make a bed of them if you will; go to the
granary rosary, I suppose it should be
called and there you will find as soft
and sweet a couch -as was ever laid in
the "Arabian Nights" for eastern princee
to dream upon.
This Is how it came about that I saw
Buch a multiplicity of roses. . Wo ful
filled a long cherished scheme and went
to Kezanlik, the Valley of Roses, in the
Balkans, once the -famouse rose garden
of Turkey. Blackwood's Magazine.
I was chatting with 'a Montague street
real estate man in his office a few days
Igo. when a woman entered who attracted
the attention of both of us. She was
middle aged, very plain in face and fig
are and wore a black dress which waa
patched and ripped in many places. Her
entire appearance denoted poverty and
misery and indicated that she had a
great struggle to keep the wolf from en
tering at her door. Instinctively feeling
that the woman waa a beggar, we were
about to effer her some money, when she
astonished us a little by saying she had
some private business with the real estate
Bian.
They went into his inner office and
Were engaged for about fifteen minutes
in earnest conversation. After she liad
gone and my friend had ceased to gaze
in open mouthed amazement at her van
ishing figure, he enlightened me as to her
object in the following manner: "Well,
I'll be darned! That woman wanted to
buy a (10.000 piece of property I have for
tale, and she had $3,000 in ber pocket to
pay down to bind the bargain. O Lord,
think if 1 had offered her ton cents and
told her to clear out I" Brooklyn Eagle.
kY'fi&l&rv .(! RTHHnKcfl nald weekly from start.
Ft PermaneotpoBittoo. Exclusive territory
S!F Experience unnecessary. PecuUar,Vv V f
dTantao:MtotfTlDner. UbersiTT rfh
ootnnii3Piru to Jocal par!
s' prow&rB of o!wi. Vv.
Com- $
hourchu.nl,
ant you now, while j
t- man try w to
"W .tW .
. .If ..t-i.n..Hmeitti OuUil: end full pac-V
Good cbne for
V7
' tlcnlnre free. BROWK lU(OS. CO.'. nur-
iierTmen, Port'suu, lire.. . iraui
A HOMEMADE PLANT'- PIT.
A. Convenient Substitute . for the More
Mostly Greenhouse. '
r The homemade pit depicted in the cut
was originally described by a corre
Jpondent of Popular Gardening. This
fit, h the illustration shows, 13 sunk
the ' depth of a cellar. . If. this is kept
warm by proper openings no other heat
ing would bo required. In ve.ry severe
weather some light shutters laid over
the glass at night would bean additional
protection. As. will be observed, soil is
banked up right to the front, so thero ia
little exposure there. ' :
.LEAVES
e . i.
RAFTER
CROSS SECTION OF PLANT PIT.
If it is placed against an outbuilding
tha t part shown "leaves" would not be
Objectionable, but if placed .up against
the ordinary dwelling this-part might
be of boards, or shingles even, and if
lined on the inside with thick paper that
would be all that would be required.
By having a part of the room in under
the building, back of the stage, many
big plants, such as figs and oleanders,
could be wintered. A place of this sort,
which is made with comparatively little
money and labor, serves to winter over
a large number of plants, and is we'll
adapted to the convenience of those who
cannot afford the expense of a regular
greenhouse. . . .
Notable Chrysanthemums.
At the late New York chrysanthemum
show were exhibited many fine varieties
of this popular flower named after per
sons of distinction, in illustration of
which may be mentioned the Chauncey
M. Depew, of Japanese type and deep'
magenta purple in hue. The Henry
Ward Beecher chrysanthemum is a large
Japanese flower, high and cup shaped,
very double, with thick, folded .petals.'
The Victor is named, after the son of
General A. C. Barnes, and is a Chinese
variety, incurved, of beautiful form
and pink color, shading to silver rose in
the center. The Mrs. Langtry is one of
the la-'gest white .flowers in the exhibi
tion. The Miss Minnie Wanamaker is
very much like it. The Fair Maid of
Guernsey is distinguished by the nature
of its petals, which come out straight,
so that you can see right into the center
of the flower:
The. Billy Florence is a new creation
of this year.'- .The inside of the petal is
maroon and the outside pink, ; It is of
the reflexed variety, with erect petals,
twisted at the points. The Jack Van
Nostrand is ono of the best and most
lasting varieties. , A pot plant of this
chrysanthemum took first , prize at the
New York Madison Square garden ex
hibition last year. It is a deep purple
pink, shading to pale lilac, and merges
into silver white with age. It is of im
mense size. '
Camellia Japonica.
A well known and general favorite is the
Camellia Japonica. The plant does not
need heat, thriving best in a temperature
a little above freezing point, but it can-,
not beav frost. . Free access of air is of
great importance, and a liberal supply
of water, bnt not so much as to keep the
soil soaked after the needs of the plant
are supplied. They are grown best . in
well drained borders , under glass. An
attempt to cultivate camellias as win
dow plants in pots generally results in
disappointment, the roots not liking such
close! confinement, and there is apt to be
too much heat or -nn excess of water,
causing the buds to fall before opening.
The best soil for camellias is a loose
mold composed of black loam, peat and
sand. '
. Covering Strawberry Plants. .
Mr. Augur told at a Massachusetts
horticultural meeting that he likes to
cover the plants' pretty well during the
winter, and uses from two to three tons
ot coarse hay per acre for that purpose.
Tho plants do not suffer at all when thus
protected, while plants exposed are more
or less injured by alternate freezing and
thawing. He stated further that he ac
cepted Mr. Wood's idea of matted rows,
provided they are not allowed to become
too much matted. With any Variety he
would set the plants three feet apart,
which would allow sufficient room for
all needed pew plants. This seems to
call for a great deal of "work in prepar
ing the ground, but that is done rapidly.
The Cranberry Crop.
As the Christmas season draws near
every one becomes more or less inter
ested in cranberries. A large part of
the cranberries grown in the United
States come from New England, and
most of these from Massachusetts, in
the vicinity of Cape Cod. New Jersey
is also a large producer, and Wisconsin
and Michigan yield most of those grown
iu the west. This season the crop is
about 46,41 ) barrels for New England,
157,500 for New Jersey and 94,300 for
the west. Total output this year, 698,100
barrels against 700,000 last year and
600,000 for 1890.
Au Arbor Tltoo from the Pacific Coast.
Thuga gigantea is a beautiful arbor
vitas f rom the ' Pacific coast and sup
posed by many not to be hardy on the
Atlantic slope. It is claimed, however,
that it thrives round about Philadelphia
iu the nurseries. No plant has been in
jured there, though some complaint ia
tnado about ,ita not bearing transplant
ing well. . ' ' ' '
A flea can jump straight upward and
vault over a barrier 500 times its own
height. If a man could display as much
agility he could lear a wall a mile high
at a single bound. If he could jump as
far forward according to his weight as a
flea can he could make 2 J trips around
the world at one leap. St. Louis Rep" "V.
Dressing Poultry for Market. :.'.
, In dressing poultry care should' be
taken to meet the requirements of the
special market to which the birds ara
consigned for sale. In some sections
dry picked birds bring the best prices,
while in others the preference is for
scalded or steam picked. Some markets
call for "drawn" birds; others require
that the entrails remain intact. , Hero
are two plans presented in The Amer
ican Poultry Yard. The second plan is
the one used by poulterers who bid for
highest prices in the New Yorlf mar
kets where the dry picked birds are pre
ferred, though both kinds are accepted.
For that market the fowls are not
drawn, and the legs and heads are left on.
Scald or steam the fowls quickly and
as soon as possible after killing them.
Then remove the feathers as briskly as
may be, taking them olf backward and
downward in the same direction that
the plumage grows. The . carcasses
should not be too severely scalded lest
this render the skin tender, but a jet of
steam thrown npon half a dozen at a
time in a good sized tub, or the immer
sion of the bodies in boiling hot water
for an. instant only, will answer the pur
pose. This is one way.. But when there is
plenty of time and you are not . obliged
id hurry masters, if each fowl is plucked
dry directly after slaughtering and while
tke-dead body is still warm, it will be
found the preferable plan. It is an im
portant item in dressing poultry for
market to see to it that the fowls to be
slaughtered are not in the midst of their
natural molt. Their bodies at suoh
time are covered . with "pin feathers"
that greatly disfigure them and which
are difficult to remove. Fowls should
always be prepared for eating or mar
keting before they begin to shed their
feathers annually or after the new
plumage is well out. . .
Do Pumpkins and Melons 'Mix?
"Do squashes and pumpkins mix. with
watermelons?'' is a question asked by S.
F. White, of Iowa, who says in The
Farmers' Review: "This is a question
that has been a puzzle to many because
we never see a pumpkin seed in a melon,
nor is there any change iu the melons or
apparent mixture in the seed. Yet I am
sure that melons grown near pumpkins
will get so mixed with the pumpkins as
to be unfit for use." ' Now, says Profess
or L. H. Paminel, thi3 is a general be
lief' among the gardeners, and I there
fore have thought it best to correct an
error. Equally general ia the be.lief that
cucumbers spoil muskmelons. - Professor
Bailey has shown that it is extremely
doubtful. .'Ninety-seven muskmelons of
many varieties were pollinated with Cu
cumber pollen of many kinds.-, No fruit
set. Twenty -live cucumber; flowers were
pollinated with muskmelon pollen; only
one fruit developed. ; ;
Y -Here and Hiere..
Guard against, little basins around
young fruit treed that will, hold water.
The water may freeze and injure the
trees. ; ;-.
In Scotland some of the slaughter
houses are. being furnished with elec
trical apparatus for stunning the cattle
by electricity. , : .
A large number of immigrants are
locating in western Kansas. They are
buying land in large quantities and will
make wheat culture a specialty. : '
The American Bee Journal' says that
there are 8,000,000 persons iu the United
States who keep bees, aud that tho num
ber of colonies is about 3,000,000, pro
ducing nearly 75,000.000 pounds of honey
annually, ' worth $10,000,000, and wax
worth $000,000, . .
Bfustodons and Mule Foo'ed Hogs. .
Science knows of the mastodon only as
"an extinct fossil proboscidian, pachy
derm,, closely allied to the elephant of
'i modem, fauna." Who knows, however,
i but that these "Rupposed-to-be-extiuct"
j creatures may be as plentiful in the
; "land of the midnight suu" as mule foot
, cd hogs seem to be in Arkansas, Mis
souri and the Indian Territory? Three
weeks ago I would have been much more
surprised had 1 met a real live mule foot
ed hog than 1. would .have been to have
met a whole herd of the aforesaid fossil
proboscidian pachyderms." Since that
time everything has changed. The hun
dreds of letters sent in by kindly div
posed friends are convincing proot that
mule footed hogs are more plentiful iu
the south than office seekers iu Washing
ton. iit. Louis Republic. ; -
Or ta Grippe, thoupth occasionally epi
f'omio, is always more or loss prevalent.
Tho host ri'mpdy for this complaint
is . Ayer'8 Cherry Pectoral.-
fLast Sprliipr, I was taken down with
" La Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trntert, and so difficult was my breathing
tliat my breast seemed as if confined in an
iron case. I procured a bottle of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began .
tukins it than relief followed. . I could not bo--lievp
that the eff pet would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. Itistrulyawonderfulmed
icinc." AV. II, V;i,i.iams, Crook City, S. D.
Cherry Pectoral
ProritpttoEct.suretocuro
. INFLUENZAjv?
DEALER m-r
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STATIONERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, BLANK-BOOKS, SCHOOL
SU PPL IE 8,
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NOTIONS, CANDIES
AND- TOBACCO. ' -' ,
Thc'Pratricrj Buiiding,Ssicortd & Oak Sts.
Midwinter Fair.
. If you intend visiting the great mid
winter fair, call on the nearest Union
Pacific agent, and he can tell you al
about the exceedingly low rate and the
adyantages offered by this line to Ban
Francisco and return, or address W. H.
Hurlburt, assistant general passenger
agent, Portland.
Came to my place, January 24th, a
dark brown horse, white spot in fore
head, black points, no brands; about 13
hands high, seven or eight years old.
Owner will pay charges and take him
away. F Q. Milj-er.
DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the par
tnership heretofore existing between
us is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All accounts due us will be paid
to J. H. Cradlebaugh, and all accounts
against us will be presented to him.
J. W. Wallace.
J. W. CUBTEMAN.
FOR SALE.
' A 4 spring 3 seated mountain hack;
new. A. 8. Blowers & Co.
FOB SALE.
TTouse and lot in Hood River. Ap
ply to ' A. 8. UlOWBBsV
HAW FURS.
I will pay the highest market value
for all kinds of raw furs during the
season at Hartley's butcher shop.
' H. D. LangiII.i.
A. S. BENNETT.
; AITORNEY-AT-LA W. '
OP FICE IN SHANNO'S BUILDING CORNER
OF CODRTAND SECOND STREET, -The
Dalles, Oregon.
J. FY WATT,
Physician and Surgeon
HOOD RIVER, OR.
Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of
Nose and Throat. -
Attorneys-af-Law,
Chapman Block, over Postoff ice
THBi DALLES OREGON.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofllceat;Vancouver wash. Jan. 17, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler.has filed notice of his intention
to make commutation linal proof in snpportof
his claim, and that said proof will b made
before the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land
Office at Vancouver wash, on Thursday
Marches, 1894, viz:
Peter C. Cameron.
Hd. No. 8877 for the n w 1-4 n tr 1-4 sec 24 and
n n o t-4 and s e 1-4 n e 1-4 sec 2i Tp 6 n r IV e
win:
H names the followine witnesses t prove
her continuous residence npon and cnltiva
lon of, said land, viz: G. A. Thomas, Robert W.
Fordyce, of white Salmon wash. Geo me W.
Gilmer, Charles W". Gilmer, Gilmer, of Wash
ington. n30 f b24 Joh ir D. Geoghkoau, Rogister.
1S0TICE FOR TCBLICATIOX.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or.. Feb. 7, 131)4.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ot Ins intention
to make final proof in support ot his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver U. b. land otlice at
The Dalles Or., on March 20, lnOi, viz:
- ' Mmps'on Copple.
Hd. 3002 for the nwVswwn wj and
neiiX see. 23 Tp 2 n r 10 e w in.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: Christian Det hman,
William Jihrck; William S. Divers, Henry D.
Btiaisht, all of Hood River Or.
fblimc!7 John W. Lewis, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 1, 1878.
United States Lpnd Office,
. 'Vancouver, Wash., December IS 1893.
Notice is hereby given that in compliano
with the provisions of the act of Congress f
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale f
timber lands in the states of California, Or. -gon,
Nevada and Wash.Ter.," Feter L. Came, -on
of White Salmon county of Klickitat states f
Wash., has this day filed in tins office hi.
sworn statement no. lfiOii, for the purchase ol
the.lotsl,t2,&is neJi 4 neJ4 se of sec. no. (J in
tpNO.4 north, range no. 11 east, and will ofler
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register ai.d Ueeen er
of thisjoH'iceat Vancouver Wash., on Tuesday
the 27th day of Februttrj,18SM. -
Ho names as Witnesses: Frank Lane, G. A.
Thomas; Edward Fordice, all of White (sal
mon wash, George Gilmer, of Gilmer I. u.
wash. . . ..
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In tills office on or before said 27 Ui
day of February 1894.
dc23 fb25 John D. Geoghegan, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, wash. Jan. 10, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the followins
named settler has riled notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of ins
claim and tuat said proof will be mud.
hefoie W. R. Dunbar Commissioner United
Stales Circuit Court for District of Washington
at OSoliiendale, wa.sliingUn, on l'ebiuaiy
2ii, 1SU4, viz:. . :
George B. Lyle. !
Pre-emption Declatory Statement No. 2808, for
the s e 'X sec 2, tp 4, n r 12 east, will. mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
.his continuous residence noon and cultivation i
of, said land. -viz: inurmon jj. wrigni, jojiii
1$ Simmons, Frank R. Reynolds, .Lewis O.
wright, all of Lyle P. O., wash.
JuUfbl; John D. Gbogboas. ReeisUr
THE SAINTS' REST,
at
. AHES7ILLE. '
WIHES, -yr-:r
S
CIGARS.
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
, a specialty. .
C. A. JONES. .. FRANK RODQKRS.
JONES & RODGERS, .
House an;
Sign
- PAINTERS,
Artistic, Decoratiflg. Mi,
Paper-hanging & Kalsomining.
; Strictly first-class work only. .
HOOD RIVER,' - . OREGON,
;;,;T;: '. : DALLAS.-;:
DEALER IN
Stoves and tin
ware, kitchen fur
niture, pruning
tools and plumb
ers goods of all kinds.
Kopairingof tinware a specialty.
, ' ' ' ' AGENCY FOR ,
CELEBRATED '
f KV: is. ....
mm
ESrABLli,-.D IStS
' THE BIGGEST BOU'I IN THE WCImUJ
. 1 RA0E MARK COPYHIGHTfcr
A. S. BLOWERS k GO.
BEAXERS HI
Dry Goods, Grocf nes, Hat, ( "ap$,
JJtx.ta and uliow; Flour, Feed
etc. Country Produce .
Bt ught and Sold..
A.S. Hi.oweuh. W.M.Yates.
mmi mm
ON SALE
TO XTj
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
BAST BOUND TROX HOOD RIVK.
IT, tt. Freight leT At ' 11.45. A. It
, Mull " io; r. j.
WEST BOTJKD FROM HOOD MvR.
Ho 17 , ljonal, leTe at 8.15 P. M
1, Mall " 4: A. M
THROQH SLEEPERS ItEOI.IWISfJ CHAIH
OAIUi AND DINEIW.' ( ,
Steamers, from Portland to San Tranelsoo,
every 4 days.
TieMs to .mi Fm Mm.
For rates and general information eall on
DEPOT TICKET AGENT.
W. H. lit; RLBITRT. Asst. Oen. Pass. Ait
25i Washidnton tit., Portland Offon.
fef cav EATS.TRADE MMs
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MUKN & CO, New Yonii, 331 Buoauwat,
m m.
x