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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1894)
A-. 3(ood Iiver Slacier. HOOD RIVER, OR. MCH. 3, IS94. THE MAILS. Th mail arrives from Mt. Hood at. 11 oV clock A.. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts 1 h name days a', noon. For Chenowcth, leaves at 8 A. M. arrives at P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves daily at 8 A. M. arrives at one o'clock P. M. From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout i.ake and Glenwood Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. JBK1EF LOCAL MATTERS. Dr. Morgan went to Portland Wed nesday. Mrs. Kemp went to The Dalles Wed nesday. - . Miss Nannie Mercer is risking friends in Wasco. Hon. E. L. Smith was at The Dalles Tuesday..- ' Annual school meeting Monday. Be on hand. " Timothy, red clover and alfalfa seed at Rand, Dent & Co.'s. S. E. Burt mesn is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. Mrs. Stewart is visiting her parents, Hon. and Mrs. E. L. Smith. .... For sale cheap,' a No. 5 Davis Stump Puller. ; ; ; , Levi Monroe. Olinger & Bone have a car-load of wheat, both tor seed and feed. The county is just four years behind in the payment of its warrants. Judge Henry and 12 others organ ized a populist club here last Saturday. Hood River is sending neither vis itors nor exhibits to the mud-wonder fair. Silver and wheat reached the lowest point ever known in Mew York this week. ; . . Mr. Pratt Whitcomb of Portland was in Hood River the first part Of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone came down from Grant Monday and will remain here until full. . ' The telephone poles now in the river and on the tmnls. near town will be sold fcoinfi time next week. We have ten acres of fruit land for sale, seven acres in orchard, that is a bargain for some one. Bert Stranahan went to Bonneville Wednesday to look into the flshiug jirospeets for the season. , The February term of the district court is uboul ended and may possibly get through today. 1 Doug Langille has been appointed weather observer here, and will order any kind not kept in stock. George Udell has moved with his . family to the Willamette valley, going down ou the Regulator Wednesday. We are' pleased' to ' note that the Fraukton lyceum at its last meeting refused to abolish capital punishment. Waucoma Lodge K. of P. will give tin entertainment some time this-, month. The lodge is growing like a weed. Candidates for county offices are get ting so thick that if they are not stirred pretty lively they uie liable lo gel burned. . The Spokane papers say that a col ony of twenty families will soon leave that plate lo baUnuu. locate in the White I O. B. .Hartley was a very sick man for a few days this week. We are pleased to note that he is almost fully recovered.- , Mr. E. E. Savage and wife arrived here recently from .Nebraska. He bus purchased it farm iu ' the Belmont neighborhood. Joe Divers has sold his ranch to 0.11. Rhoades. It is juite a distance from town, but one of tne best pieces of laud iu the valley. . Two carloads of apples were shipped this week, -making about twenty for the season. Next year thore should be several train Joajjs. A large number of fence posts have been cut on the head waters of Hood river during the winter. They will be driven down this spring. Peter C. Cameron, Frank Lane.G.A. Thomas and wife and Grace Groshong, all of White Salmon, returned from a visit to Vancouver Wednesday. George Udell, instead of getting off Wednesday, when he reached the lo.it, found her loaded to the guards with sheep, and so had to wait over until Friday. '..' Whatever may ba the cause of blanch ing, lh hair may ne restord tu us original color by the use of that potent remedy, Hall's Vegetable Sicilian. Hair Renewer. ,f. ,.....,...- . ..... .. - The school clerk has just completed ,. taking the census of this district, find "Ing 182 children of school age. This would give the district a population of about 700. A strong chinook Monday removed the snow and for two days mud pre vailed, but the ground was thawed out by Tuesday night, and Wednesday the streets were nearly dry. Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for sale at all the stores. We guarantee every suck to ba made of clean No. 1 wheat. Harbison Bros. Hull, convicted of murder in thesec ' ond degree for killing Cummings at the locks two months ago, was sen tenced Saturday, by Judge Bradshaw, to the penitentiary for life. Insecticides for fruit pests and etc., London Purple, Paris Green, I. X. L,, Whale oil. soap, powered helkbjre, Fersim Insect powdes etc., at the Hood Rirer Pharmacy. ' John A. Peterson, a hewconer fn m Iowa, has purcl ased forty acres from Fred Kmp, and as he seems to be un terrified ty the prospect of bft'd work, will soon have u tine form. The lauu I is first iJlass. We stated a couple of weeks ago that there was a daughter horn to Mr. ana Mrs. J. E. Hinns. Jack was in our sunctura Tuesday and remarked that tne girl up at hi house is a boy, and Jack ought to know. The republican primaries will be held Wednesday, the 28th of this month, and the county convention . Wednes day, April 4th. , East Hood River pre cinct will have three delegates, West Hood River four, Baldwin two, and Falls four. : . The friends of Cant.. A. S. Blowers will present his name to the republican county convention for the office of county commissioner. The. Cap t. ' has has hud experience in the office iu the east, is a practical business man, and would make a firstclass officer. The young ladies of the U. B. church will give an orange calico social at the Langille House Friday night, March 9th. Ladies are requested to wear a calico dresses to be matched by a lucky gentlemen with a calico tie. Every body come and see the variety of costume. Mr. Jay Guy Lewis, in a letter to Mr. E. Schanno, expresses his gratitude for his assistance in gathering fruits for the world's fair, "for to tell you the truth." says he, "if it had not been for old Wasco and Union, Oregon would not have been supreme at the world's fair." '.. ' '. - " Piano Recital. The following programme was ren dered at Mrs. Heald's pupils' recital last Saturday, being the fourth occasion of the kind this winter. It is seldom that so excellent a teacher can be found even in the larger cities, and the oppor tunity should be seized by all who de sire to perfect themselves in mastering the piano. All of her pupils show re markable progress, and at the next re cital there will he several new ones to assist. Each pupil is allowed to invite one guest, and those chosen can-well be congratulated on their good fortune. Duet, (a) "Die Muhle am Bch",......Tschirch, (b) "Air de Freischutz" Weber Agnes Dukes, Maud Gilbert Organ "Sweedltih. Melody" Whitney Daisy Campbell Piano (a) (b) Organ (h) Autumn" .Spindler 'fcierenade" ..Lancianl Fay La France "Polka" Whitney 'Bird Gallup".. Whitney Grace Campbell Duet Andante Kussimi Folk Song. ..Spindler Mrs. Hcald and Mrs.Crad!ebaugh ' "Wedding .March" ...Soederman j .'. Hester Howe j Organ Duet (a) "Am Abend" Josef Low (b) "Fest March" Josef Low .Edward Heald and Mrs. Heald (a) "Scarf Dance". Chuiuinado (b) "Tue Sky Lark".......:....Chatowsky (cj"If I were a Bird" Henselj (d) "Honda Gayete"... Moschelles (e) "Spinning Song" Raff (1) "La Gazelle" Theo Kullak Mrs. Heald. Plaao Married Sixty Years. Grandpa D. D. Rogers and his esti mable wife will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding next month. Mr. Rogers was married to ! Surah Taylor in Steuben county, N.Y., April 24, 1834, and although they have nauten cniiaren oorn to uiem, tney j the ieare0. Another team is hitched on survive all but, two sons, E. C. and C. j by men floundering in the mud, and the H., both of whom reside in the valley, j hearse moves again. This is not an un it is seldom that such an anniversary j usual occurrence, it was declared by del is celebrated, and the many friends of ! the aged couple sincerely hope that i hey may live for many years yet and travel clear to the bottom of the hill together, j , Tho (iroen-eyed One. There were lively times at the planer j one any lust ween., a noouKeeper, oot tle of carbolic acid, a suicidal husband and tearful spouse made up -the sub stance of the play, while the green eyed demorj, Jeu lousy, acted aa prompt er. But the play played out and the curtains of night fell on the closing sceue, the cork remained in the bottle, the bookkeeper slumbered peacefully, and the green-eyed, perched on the bed-post, unable to disturb the dreams of the suicidal or the tearful. And the white-winged angel of Peace flutters her wings over the saw-dust piles, and hog and hominy again tastes good. So mote it be. ' DIED. At the residence, of her aunt, Mrs! E. li. Fulton, in this place, Tuesday afternoon, the 27th, Dollie Brown, aged 19 years. Funeral Friday; Only the Scars Remain.' Among the many testimonials which I see In regard to certain medicines perform ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes ' IIenuy Hudson, of the James Smith : vvuoien juuciuuery uo.j .Philadelphia, Pa., "noue - impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 years, ' I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and . became running Bores. Ourfamllyphysiciancould UU UU gUUU, illlU lb Wila feared that the1 bones would be affected. At last, - my good old mother urged me to try Ayer's Sarsiiparlila. I took threo bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled sinco. Only tho scars remain, and tho memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the ; road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised In all parts of the United States, and always take pleas ure in telling what good it did for me." For the cure of all diseases originating in impure blood, the best remedy is . AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will euro you . mm HI One Chance I.ert, A decade had elapsed. ..' In tiiat period vast , changes had beea wrought, v.-omen were admitted to all fields of hnrnau endeavor and the avoca tions formerly considered to belong to the sterner sex exclusively were open to all. In a quiet resort, somewhat removed from the busiest thoroughfare, one man chanced to ask another for a chew of to bacco. Thence the conversation turned by easy stages upon tho evils of the day. "Bill" Tho man with a look of settled despair in Uzs dark brown eyes was subdued in his addi-es3. "it's getting so a fellow without a wife lias just about got to starve." "Yes.". - "It's a shame tho way tho women havo crowded us out of business. . "True." Both remained in silent meditation for a moment. "But then" ' The look of settled despair was some what less pronounced for a moment. - :"wo should be grateful that Prov idence has left us pre-eminent in one call ing. .. Thank heaven, they can't compote with us in dressmaking." It was a comforting thought, to be sure. Detroit Tribune. Snperstltlons of ScotchTUlicrmen. ' Some still existing superstitions anions fishermen are communicated by a resi dent. At the beginning of the herring season the crew all try to seize the her ring first on board to see if it be a male or female. If it . is a male their fisliing may be expected to be a poor one; if a female a good one.. Sometimes, how ever, the skipper secures it and hides it away, salting it and laying it aside for the season. The boat must not be turned against the sun. ' Certain animals considered of ill omen must not be spoken of in the boat, and ministers in this respect occupy the same place as rabbits, hares, and pigs. Fish ermen do not like to lend anything to a neighboring boat ' lest their luck should go with it. If they lend a match they will contrive secretly if possible to break it and keep part, hoping thereby to retain their luck. Their dislike to have anything stolen is increased by the fear that the thief may havo stolen their luck with it. To ask the Question, "Where are you going? of any one who is going on board is equivalent to de stroying, sill his chances for that time. Persons with certain names are held to be of bud omen, the dreaded names be ing different in different villages. Fraser burg Free Press. A Picture from Indiana.. Picturo a country funeral in Ohio county, adjoiuing Switzerland. It passes along a road in a February thaw. Four horses ere drawing the rickety, seedy looking hearse, whose varnish has been eroded by contact with mud. The road is simply a long, deep bed of mucky clay, which, under the sirong wind, has stif fened and stalled the double team. It is uangcrous stop, ror tne ammais wiu muck. ,Tho only indifferent form in jthe procession is the one silently riding in etes ia thY recent rond congress, in ! southern Indiana. Bet ter Konds Needed. At the recent session of tho National Grange at Concord, N. H., the question of better county roads was discussed, the consensus of opinion being that. eternit' rs acimitted the need and ad vantages of better roads, they should first insist upon an equalisation of taxes by which fanners should not be com pelled to pay more than their fair share of the expense of building and maintain ing a better road system. - Scientific Treatment of Roads. The pr;u-tical highway engiueer takes care to have broken places repaired as soon as observed, and all ruts and de pressions raked over and leveled so that no hollows are left in the road to form receptacles for water. A road when regularly looked over requires less rak ing nud expenditures of time and money than when spasmodically attended to. In the first case the mini and softened materials are at once removed: in the latter they are left to accumulate. Another important feature of main tenance is the proper use of the material raked from the surface. In many casea the accumulation is put into heaps, left to dry and used to till hollow places. The practical engiueer passes the surface Takings through a screen of onemarlfi Inch mesh and uses only the coarsei parts. The introduction of machinery specially adapted to road construction; such as traction engines, automatic stone spreaders, stone crushers, steam rollers, sweeping machines, etc.. ban' provided such facilities that a nev road can be made with far loss trou bio than for merly. ' : ' : ;' Hard Luck of Two Lucky Men.' Early in the present century two brothers of the peasant clasn were labor ing in the fields when their tools struck against a metallic substance, which j proved to be a massive chain many pounds m weiglit wmoa tney toox to us of brass and carried away with them, thinking it might be useful as a plow chain. ; On reaching their humble cot tage the weight and luster of the metal aroused their attention. - A link of the cliiiiu was detached and taken to the nearest town, was tested and proved to be fine gold. The fortunes of the men we're assured could they have kept their own counsel, but boasting of their pros pects and, spending money lavishly on' the strength of them, curiosity and sus picion were aroused. Wives and chil dren chatted about, the wonderful find, and at last the officers of the crown de-, scowled upon tho iweuo. The treasure, which proved to be worth several thou sand pounds, was snatched from its find ers, who. for all result of their "good fortune," wore awarded a term of ui1 prifionmeut at the-following assizes. . All the'Y-TiouuU, ' - - ''"f To Catch Trout With a Cabbage Leaf. The time for this delightful sport should be the height of summer. Se lect a trout pool and provide your self with a very large cabbage leaf, Which place on the bosom of the pool, anchoring it by means of a string and a plug of lead close to the bank. The trout in the pool are very fond of sunshine,' but they dread the July heat. ; . v . Seeing, however, what appears to be a large translucent green umbrel la, Mr, and Mrs. Trout and Troutlings come up to the surface and bask be neath the cabbage leaf, whereupon you shoot them with a fowling piece, being careful to use only No. 7 shot, in order not to lacerate the beauteous skin of the fish. Have ready a baker's peel, with a very long handle, to land your trout. They only want broiling at once and require no sauce except hunger. Sala's Journal. ' A Singular Affliction and Uecorery. A remarkable instance of loss of a faculty is that of a physician, who in boyhood found himself suddenly de prived of the power of speech. He was a man of middle age and robust appearance. His hearing was perfect, and ho could understand all that was said, but his replies wero always com munkiated by pencil and paper. . One day this physician announced that the power of speech had returned as suddenly as it had originally left him. He added that he was entirely unable to ascribe the recovery torfiny cause, and Sir William Dalby confesses that his experience does not enable him to offer any explanation. London News. A Typical Tfonbelievcr. "Do I believe in sims and luck, an snperstitionp and all that bloomiug non sense? Ot course not," said fat and jolly Henry Thomburgh at Hurst's hotel to a group of philosophers. "I have some sort of respect for the people whose su perstition is a religion. The Egyptians, who worshiped the dog and cat and even the crocodile; the Romans, who put their faith in divination and oracles and ma gical powers of amulets; the Greeks, who deified bees and ants; even the mysteries and absurdities of astrology and alchemy all have my sympathies and at least re spectful consideration. - "But the horrors of the dreadful figure 13 and the fears somo people have of makin;t one of . that number; the refusal to start a journey or undertaking on Friday; all sorts of ghosts and spectral warnings, with second sight, etc., havo my supreme contempt. I have known men to shudder npon seeing two mag pies at tho same time; a friend of mine left my table not long ago because one of my children epilled some salt while moving his plate; cue of the firm in our house would rather suffer fine and im prisonment than' to put on his left shoe first when ho gets up in the morning. And in most respects these people aro all sensible people. ; .' - Can't wals.jn front ox. rne;j there's a pin on the floor right there with its head toward me. You say what of it? Why, don't you. know it is a. sign Hist- ..What's that? Superstition? Oh, well, -on know there are some things Well, all right. Shut up! What'll yon have?- St. Louia Globe-Domocrat. CYCLING FO.T CHILDREN. Great Care Should I!o Taken That Injury i Doe Not Xlesult from It. Dr. E. B.' Turner, in considering the question whether young children be tween the :130s, say, of six and twelve, should Lo allowed lo cycle, and if al lowed how much they may indulge in the pastime without incurring the risk of injury, maintains -that the subject is one on which no man can pronounce dogmatically or lay down strict and in variable rules concerning. , What for .one small boy or girl might : be merely healthy and beneficial exercise, for an other might mean physical ruin. But while each case must be judged on its merits, one fundamental principle must be clearly enunciated namely, that no yo-4n child with any organic weakness, whether of heart, lungs, joints or nerv ous system. shoiTid be allowed to mount a mackhie raider any circumstances whatever. , , , Betting aside such natural disqualifi cations, the exercise of cycling? properly regulated and adjusted to th j capabilities of the individual. i;i unquestionably one of the best forms -of recreation that can be partaken of by children cf both sexes at an early age. . It develops the body, and the self reliance and resource en tailed by the management of ,a machine tend to strengthen and enlarge the men tal and intell .ctual faculties. A few Bdnrple precautions, however, may insure good ad avert evil results. As to the age that a child should begin, for most children sis is quite early, and even for Some six is too early. Great care should ho taken in choosing nd fitting a ma bhice to a young rider. An old, ill fitting fcrock may produce deformity or disease. ' Two things that must be insisted on in buying either a bicycle or a tricycle for a young rider are that the peak of the saddle should bo two inches behind the crank axle, and that tho handles should be so brought around and back that the child can sit perfectly upright on the machine. As to the distance the child may ride no absolute rule can be laid down. Overexertion must be carefully guarded against, and a sleepless night and a distaste for food is one of the indi cations that tho system is poisoned by t,he products of its own waste. It must be remembered that excessive speed is more injurious than excessive distance, and excessive hill climbing than either. The conclusion arrived at b' Dr. Tur-, ner is that a sound child, sis years old, properly fitted with a machine, and rid ing iu proper form and position, may cycle within the limits of moderation and derive benefit and mSer no harm from the exercise. fct. Lords' Olohe- ..- ., - J!,1.W if" Results gained at the (jorntu (IT. Y.) station make it appear that as a rule plants are earlier under the electric light than when grown in ordinary con ditions. Lettuce is greatly benefited by tho electric light. An average of five hour3 of light per night hastened ma turity from a week to ten days at the distance of ten and twelve feet. Rad ishes were also benefited by the light, but not to a great extent. Beets and spinach appeared to be slightly benefited by the light. Violets and daisies bloomed earlier in the lighted house. Plants which are benefited simply grow more rapidly during the customary periods. Upon the whole, Professor L. II. Bailey is con vinced that the electric light can be used to advantage in the forcing of some plants. These experiments were made with an arc lamp, which wa3 hung in Eido the greenhouse. ' . . : : ' Items In Pear Culture. A member of the Michigan State Hor ticultural society recommends cutting back nearly two-thirds of the young growth of dwarf pears. If this is not done and they are not planted deep enough to become half standards, he says they will liecome top heavy and tip over. A WTiter in Field and Farm advises those who anticipate planting pear trees next spring to select the rich est ground for them. Pear trees under ordinarily good conditions are heavy yielders, and so make heavy demands upon the soil for plant foqd. . - M. Hiimmcrly, a well-known business man . ot Hillsboro, Va.. sends this testimony to the merits of Ayer's S.irsaparilla: ' "Several years ajro, I liurt tfiy le;. tlio injury leaving a sbi e which led to erysipelas. Mvsnftermj?s were extreme, my leg, lrom the knee to the -ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex-' tend to other parts of the body. At ler trying various remedies, I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, before I hail finished, tho first bottle, I experienced great relief; the second bottle effected a complete cure." Ayer's Sarsaparilla r Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas. Cures others, wi!J euro you T. C. - DEALER IU Stoves and tin ware, kitchen fur niture, pruning , tools and plumb ers goods ol all kinds. Kepainngoftlnware a specialty It ll....f!nrw1 t. i""" relfl'le. Nam. thlo pr.per. Ed.) C J. HAYES, SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done'eor- reotly and promptly. He has at few good claims upon which he can locate parties; ooth tanning and timber lands. February, 1894. A. S. BENNETT. A 7 TORN EY-A T-LA W. . OFFICE IN SHANNO'S BUILDING CORNER OF COURTAND SECOND STREET, The Dalles, Oregon. : J. F. WATT, M. D. ' Physician and Surgeon HOOD RIVER, OR. ' Is esDeciallv crenared to treat Diseases of Nose and Throat. Local surgeon for Union Pacific Ry. Doj'xjb 4 McMiern, . Attornsys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postoff ice TUB DALLES OREGON. CAW T fmTAO A PATENT? For ft prompt answer and an honest opinion, mt& to IH 1JSN& CO., who have had nearly fifty yearo' tions strictly confidential. A 13 aiidhook of In formatioa concerning Pnteints and how to ob tain them sent I'rea. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and ecientifio books sent tree. Patents taken through Munn & Co. reooiTO sneeial notice in the erintSflc Awrericnn, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This enlendid Daoer. experience m tne patent cmsmesB. uomrannica- isfraed weekly, clecrantly illustrated, has by far tho largest circulation of any set en ti tic work in the world. 9i'.i a year. Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans enabling builders to show the )fms an & CO, MUNN New Youk, tftfl Buqavwat, clear'Q I ( (lonqI SKIN I AK j LI FE J MENTAL f 'K' d STRONGl nergy UsJj- nerves J Sarsaparilla g f Salary aad expenses paid weekly from starU Foramr. en; potii lion, .exclusive terrltoryIi J .. , ILxpcr'enco unnecessary. Pecmllari fi M advanutgrcstcctfliiners. Liberal -rfrv r SV iv( comnracsJon lo local party JJJ y S tiv?.Q 0?r:t. Target Vfiw CjtS " ? Lardy iu.Uo . jari.!rtmnt r nursery ' M for th o orchard, I. ji I atotic ,&;'" "AiV- lawn and garden, fo : trf? ''H - V'-' "'0 wa.nt you now, while J. ;; ;'' v, xy ImH industry is ior; fW'rt -rt-linnoiuiafc. ttood change forljr ;v 'V' odTtincoinent. Outfit and full par- h rThis house is iu n mMmmmM mom - mm " . W&VEATS. HADEMJKr Raul EMJ u i 1 k -'SL r THE " KEGTJLATOE. LINE." Tlia Balles, Portlaafl & Aslsria , Navigation Co. Through,- Freight : and 'Passenger. 'Line.'". " . - ' , . . . The steamer Regulator will run tri irtekly trips, leaving The Dalle Mon days,. Wednesdays, nd Fridays, oon nectlag with steamer Dlles City. Re turning, will leT Portland Twdy Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with steamer Regulator at the Locks. All freight will come through without delay PASSENGER RATES. One way.,,.. f2 00 Round trip 8 00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland receired at any time, day or night. ' Shipments for way landings must be deliverd be fore 5 p. m. Live stock shipments so licited. Call ou or address, , W. C. ALL AW AY, General Agent. B, F. LAUGHL1N, ' General Manager, THE DALLES, -- OREGON C. A. JONES. ; FRANK RODGERS. JONES & RODGERS, :;. Houseand ; Sign '' , ' : PAINTERS, 7 ' Mi; DecoKli. Ffsite, Paprhanging& Kalsomining. ',, . Btrictly first-class work only. HOOD RIVER, ' - - OREGON. AGENCY FOR CELEBRATED H ESTABLISHED 1841 BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WtfiLD IflAOt MARK COPYKlGHTtr A. I Ml litlS HO. DSALE2S IN Dry Goods, Groc-pries, Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed etc. Country Produce Bought and Sold. v L.8.BI.0WEKS. W.M.YAtES. PRINCIPAL POSTS EAST, WEST, . NORTH and SOUTH HAST BOUND FROM HOOT) K1VEK. We. 28, Freieht leeTM at I1.4.r. A.5f He. J, Mall " lO.Oi P. M. WEST BOUKD FROM HOOD RlvR. No 27 , Local, leTs al ' S 15 P. M Me. 1, Mail " 4: A. U THR0GHSLEKPER8BECliINIM(J CHAIR CARS AND DINE M. ; 6tamera from Portland to Ban FranolBco, every 4 days. . : -. - Tickets to ana From For rates and general information all on DEPOT TICKET AGENT. , W. II. HU RLBURT. Asst. Gen. Paas. Afct 261 WaghidRton St.,, Portland ffon. SALTMARSHE & ' AT ' THE ' '- CO., mum,. DKAL.ERS IN Hay and 1 rain in Car load Lots or Less. Livo Stocli Bought and ' Sold, . :. And stock in transit fed, wnterrd nl given the best of car. THE DALLES, - OREGON. lMm 1) ON SALE Xlj13pil TO