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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1894)
'3foodirer . Slacier. HOOD RIVER, OR. APRIL. 7, IS94. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at H o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts 'ae sume days a', noon. . , ..; For Chenoweth, leaVeg at 8 A. M. arrives at P. JVI. Saturdays. ,, v' , ., . v , For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M. arrives at one o'clock P. M. ; From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glen wood Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. SOCIETIES. Canby Post No. 18 G. A.- R., meets at Odd Fellow s Hall.flrst Saturday of each month vt 2 o'clock p.m. All G. A. E. members in cited to attend. ... ,- ...... '.. i. M.B.Potter C.J. Hates, Commwu'er. Adjutant. ' ' , BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. . Will Ham was here Sunday. , Floating bath soap at, the ' Hood River Pharmacy. . ; "' Australian Club seed wheat fOr sale at Olinger & Bone's. H. R. Byrkett was over from Trout Lake Wednesday. ; .' i ' : Grcund Sulphur for spraying at the Hood Riyer.Pharmacy. r. , ..... : ' The big post drive will probably start down the river next week. . S. E. IV. i met is asent for. the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. For bale cbe.:p, a No. 5 Davis Stump Fuller. ' . - Levi Monroe. The steamer Regulator is now mak ing daily trips on tier route. . . The republican county convention, Wednesday, nearly depopulated Hood River. ; , ;',i. , .."..'; ... ; , The New York Racket store is now open. Call and examine goods and prices. , We fancy JPague must have returned to Portland, for the -'weather issimply-' delightful. . , D. u le moulded doors, $1.75. All kinds moulding i cent per Inch. .", Hood River Mfg. Co The K.'of P. concert ' which ' w'as to liave come off tonight, has been ludef liuitely postponed. , ' Mr. Hac.kett, who came here from Kansas recently, has moved on to his iirotuur's raucn, ine oia joer ramer llace. N Mr.XpfT. hnvlnsr niir-phased the Raker propertv, has made much needed im provement in the shape of repairing the ienees. . . .-; Professor Gilbert being called to The Dalle Wednesday, - his. pupils had a holiday, which they enjoyed thor oughly. Dr. Snedeker and wift, Mrs. Jfary French and Miss Rose' Michell, all of The Dalles, left Monday, tor San Fran cisco and the, midwinter fair, i. ' : V Our "Whole: sale at all the every sack to wheat. Wheat Graham" is for stores. We guarantee be made of clean No. 1 - HakbisoN Bros. Mr. Biggs has filed his $00,000 bond and will probably take charge of his department of The Dalles land office about the middle of the mouth. Hall's Hair Renewer enjoys the con fidence and pat.onage of people all over the civilized world who use it to restore and keep the hair a natural color.. ; F. H. Button came up from Califor nia last week, arriving, like all' Other ood things in this brevet city, on Fri day. He will remain for,; a 'couple of weeks. " '" .-' ' Mr. Fred Wilson of The Dalles !s now purser on the Regulator. He is a very flever ynung 'gentleman and will fill the position acceptably to the trav eling public. . i : t. Air. T.- E Frazier arrived this week from Roslyn. He has recently been admitted, to practice law and will set tle down to the work of the profession us soon as he decides upon a locatiop. Night Watchman Harper, of The Dalles got into a dispute with a rail road man named Rice, Sunday, and in the row bit the end of that gentleman's nose off. Harper skipped the town as soon as possible. High water has caused a suspension of work at the Locks, except stone cut ting, which will be prosecuted vigor ously. The intention is to have the stone ready to complete the job as soon us the stage of water will permit. Little, Sallie Bartmesa' fell oiit of a chair 'Saturday afternoon, striking her face on a teacup and cutting a deep gash from lust over the temple to the bone, and glancing dowu to the top of the cheek. It required several stitches to close the cut. 'A Broken Leg. Monday morning about 11 o'clock, P. F. Bradford went into Delk's saloon for a moment. JJe sat down on the edge of a table and a little later J. B. Hunt coming In gave him a pull. They engaged in a friendly scuffle but in a moment fell, Bradford striking his left leg across the handle of an ax that was leaning against the wall, and Hunt's weight coming on his foot at the same time resulting in a fracture about six inches below the knee. Dr. Watt reduced the fracture'" and made .1... . rr : i .1 1 : i l .. lut) Buurr us cuiuiiirtuuiu as pussiuiu. , People's ' Partv' Convention. The people's party convention is called to meet at the court house in The Dalles, April 20th 1894. .Primar ies to be held Saturday, April 14th at 2 o'clock p. m., by order of the county executive committee. . v J. W. Elton, Beth Mokgas - Chairman. Secretary. ... ... . " Republican Convention. ' . . The Wasco county republicans met in conventioH at The Dalles : Wednes day. ..The morning session was; a stormy oue, owing to a fight oyer' the chairmanship,' wliich waged fast and furious for a while, the candidates be inn W. H. Dulur, and M. P. Isenberg. A compromise was effected by the el ection of Mr. Harlun from Hosier. Mr. A. 8. Roberts was ejected secretary, and J. A. Soesbe assistant ' secretary The county was districted for 'the pur pose of electing delegates ' to the state convention, and the followii)gelected: A. "j Roberts, M. ' J.' And ;rsou, C. J. Murphy, E. S.' Oliuger, Wm. Floyd, L. L. McCartney,' M. A. Moody, and A: E. Lake. Knminntimo for Ponntv officers being in order, the following in order, the following' tlpkot rlirninrli' rrinfh rviKiiliirinn wiia v..i.,..t.i ci,t(v m t tv-i ,...' niP,-u- a. Ar:- KoiR,U. Cnntv Kfhnoi '. , . . , ,,. ,. . o.u ,,u..M... .jr oue..,, r. ti. vvaKeueici; ireasurer, .ybi.i Michell; Coroner, VV. H. BuUb;. County oiiiiiiiftsioner, a. o. jiiowcm, ourvey - vt, o. Kimij. x'. iii. luciicu-o ,T" chosen chairman of the central com mittee, and H. if. Riddali, secretary. Addresses were .made by Chairman, Harlan; M.' P. Isenberg and 'John Mi chell, the latter being a (clear' and logic al presentation of the republiqari, case. ) . The prevailing belief that a nomina-' ... tion on the republican ticket was equal to an election, brought forth, a phe nomenally large crop of candidates, and the army, of disappointed is corres pondingly large. . . v f All kinds of insect desiroyeis at the Hood River Pharmacv. ; - The Priuinries. i ! f The democratic,, primaries Saturday paused off very quietly iu the West Side;;" the following . delegates to the county convention being elected: M.V. Harrison, S. F. Blythe, George T. Pra ttler, John Parker, H. Prigge Wid Will Mercer; "jGeoi-ge T. Prat.ber was nom inated, for, justice of. the jSeace and C.H. Rogers 'constable. ' In the East Side I there was quite a lively marshalling of lorees,. tne queS .on oeing upon me nomination of a delegation favorable to L. E. Morse or J.H.Phiiman. It is pre- ' 1 i.1 i..' ..1 sumed the Morse contingent were the more numerous, the following dele gates being chosen: J.E. Hahna, C. A. Bell, W. Jackson, V. Wincbell and 8. E. Copple. M. V. Rand was nom inated for Justice of the peace, and V. Wincbell for constable. BOI!. River, Sn I tmlay, March and Mrs. John R. Nickel- - In Hood 3lst, .to Mr, set), a son. In ' Hood River Valley, 'Saturday, March 31st, to Mr. aud Mrs. C. D. ! Near Hood River, Saturday, March 81st, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dethman, a daughter. State Horticultural Society. The following is the programme of the meeting of the State Horticultural society, which meets in' The Dalles April 10th and llfh: ' ,',; '.' ' TtESDAY, 1:30 P. Mi Music. - ' v.. ''. "Fruit Drying and Marketing Dried.l Frnits"-H. Dawson,1 The Dalles." , i?emark Railroad officials, i General diseussion. ' ' . -' , ' ' - 4 Jeimansr,i.who..,. th9Ughi,ithe;besfe Address Of'." Welcome-Mayor Paul ; trained neools in" tha world -il'ilav Kreft, The Dalles:- - -":' : -?''!.'t' T""V Response President J. R. Cardwell, Portland. ' -.- V , '. Music. . ' '" ' Essay on . Flowers Mra. Anna Brooks, The Dalles. . "Nicaragua Canal and Its Relat;on to the Fruit Gro'wer"-I-I. E. Doschi Hillsdale.' v ',. . ... . WEDNESDAY, 1:30 P. M. "The .Strawberry" Industry nt Hood River" Hon. T. R. Coon, Hood River. Discussion , . : "Co-operation." , ,,'.. k Paper R. D. Allen, Silvertori. '" Discussion. ! , evening, 7:30. y Music. . ' :' , "What; Shall We PIant?''Coionel E. F. Bubcock, Walla Walla, Wash. ,,. 'Horticultural.. - Laws" Dr. E. C. Saunders, The Dalles. ' .Music- : ''''';..,... '.'' ' .' ; '" "The. Use of Dynamite in tile Prep aration of Soils." Elmer Stearns, Salt Lake, Utah. . . : ... i - F011 SALE. El-rhty nces; five miles Trora town; 40 acres iu cultivation: 600 trees, p; in- cipitlly appler iu Hill beaWiig. All feuced. Good hou..e and burD."- Tbvee shares a waler in Hood Rive Supply. Co. go with lue place. - Goocf well aud spring. , tlAEVY UMAPPEIl. . Citkarantced Cure. We authorize our advertised drq st o sell Dr. King's JNew Discovery for consumption, coughs aud . colds, upon this condition:. If you are afflicted with a cough., com or any, lung, turoat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy s directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have vour mouey re funded. We oould not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied oh. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Hood River Pharmacy. ' Large size, 50 cents and $). . . THINKERS LIVE IN THE WEST. Evidence of the New York Book Dealers - Establishes This Fact. " New York is unquestionably the literary and bookmaking mart of the new world. The seat of publishing houses of worldwide renown, and the headquarters of firms Of ftiprd of national repute, l-jrary artists. no less than dilettanti . and profes-. sional wn vers, , yearly .: recognize the advantage,, if not the imperative! necessity, of spending at least a por tion of .the winter i season within, ele- vated transit or walking, distance of the editorial sanctums of the' metrop olis. Geographical location, prestige of time and ' the tradition that the t east imEKSj lor me wnoie united States lendto.New York its irrefufc- i aoit) IXW.ei. .,. . . . - ..... I But who buys the ocean of books " the metropolitan presses daily belch forth? Whosustainsits great month .jly -aild Weekly periodicals?' The fc. nnnnHoablv thA wfll inrf W00Hy" west is now the motor of , thTbook and periodical Activity of : UlO east. . - .. ! . . -Iy ; : -J ; "The thinkers of the day are in the west." said the publisher .of the' library devoted t. the publications of th?. latest. scientifiQ research.;., -tit it were not for our western trade," he added, '"we could not exist . Their eagerness to learn the- latest results up . Li J iu of scientific thought is almost insati able. The leaders, the. thinkers, of this end of the century are of the western country." "The source of our trade has changed perceptibly in . the last five or ten years remarked Francis, tho veteran dealer in rare old volumes. "Our largest sales are now made, be yond the Rocky mountains." . . In the .fluctuating . demand of the secondhand book trade is no mean keynote to the real intellectual drift , of the masses. While first editions of popular or valuable books are always staple, the; dernand for;; historical works is . constantly, . increasing, esn pecially volumes rrtainingrrt,oowg. early history of - Amenca. ; Ther-an niversary of the discovery of Amer-j. ica lends a particular activity to this- branch of the. secondhand trade. -""A j glanoe.at the trade journals in which j collectors, ; both lovers and dealers, i advertise reveal -a, formidable array of historical .; wants, especially for back numbers of standard penodicals. Invariably the bulk of the advertisers hail from; the west. Chicago Trib une. ' , .- :. ' ;. '. i Waklnj; Kp I'reoli.g Sleepers. One of the principal duties of the Russian policeman is to awaken those unfortunates who have fallen asleep in the streets during a;hard frost. These jaro usually either the lsvoschik in his sledge, waiting fof . a.; fare and dozing Off. er that fare, comes into ! the sleep, of lethe, or -drunken men who have tripped and fallen on the pavement and have not" the energy to get vtp again. : -j-.y ' ' . The orthodox method Of awaken ing sue! sleepers is to rub their ears violently backward .and forward--a plan specially to be recommended, because it not only rouses- the slura berer, but also puts him into such a rage that - he is far too angry after ward to fail asleep' again. Temple Bar. - : y, Stupid Circassian Beanty. , The CircassianSi , who know, noth teg and are rather stupid than excep. tii-:;ally intelligent, are physically; a 'i faulvles8 race, far more so. than.:the trained people in .the world, display a' marked . commonness of feature as if the grea sculptor. Nature, had used good clay ,. but taken no trouble about the modeling. , Some of , the very ablest among; them belong to i the fiat nosed, puffy cheeked, loose lipped vaaiety. -Million, -r , ' "! . . Knew Too Much. . - .. Woman Got any dried currants? : Cultured 'Youth (f rom' Boston) We have very small, sweet ; dried grapes or , raisins - from ' Corinth, Greece, formerly called "Corinths,"' but since corrupted td 'currants. " Watnan (switching '"outji-,1 don't' want any corrupted goods. Good News. .. -: - .. A Narrow Escape In Russia. ".V6 k ' We had just left a station' near the Irtish river. The road was "near the precipitous river bank.- Our horses started at a mad paoe,'and the driver could not: control - them. 'They gal loped straighttoward a precipice that a turnjin the-road brought just ahead of nisi :-I ithought we were lost. - M. fle Ujfalvy stood . on the carriage steps, revolver in hand, ready to shoot the middle Jaorse, hoping that if he fell dead the others would halt. Some Cossacks who saw the danger rushed , to us shouting, -"Don't fire." One of them grasped the bridle of the. middle horse, and by an almost superhuman effort stopped. him. It was time.; We could look down into the abyss. Cor. Manchester Times. ' Bridget's Admiration For Education. - ' Bxidge.t was a ' 'hired girl"; who was . too amiable to helieve in a scolding. A'stoi-y of her should be remembered as an item on the credit side when the delinquencies of. ''help" are be? ing conned over.., , ;. ? r .-'frr-.n-' " "Why,: .Bridget," exclaimed'; the housewife, "I can write my name in the dust here 1" ', ;:' ; r . H 'Deed, ma'am,". .replied Bridget" with generous admiration, , "that's more than . 1, can do. Sure now, -there's nothing loike educationv after all, is , there, ma'am t'lrT-Yputh'fi Com- ; vanion. ' ... What We we to Fire. , '-'i L It is worth while to note , how few of the things, besides the fire, on the riearth, that go to make up a modern fireside could- ever ..have come into being except through the, agency of the fire. Tace;!the? origin; of the book ypu have beeU reading in your cozy cor&eae of; the bearjih.,:;;' Speech' itself i part..ia growth and partly an invetion-but v-ere w ' not so. famai?;Vith them wo should bp'W our heb,df ih awe in 'the. 'pi-eseijoe : of these wondrous arbitrary laraeters we call the letters of the 'alphabet, by meah3,of. which--1 we represent thought and, speechi so that ideas are preserved "ago after age. We look at these, characters and straightway in our ; minds re reproduced the speculations of 'Plato, the poetical imaginings pf . Virgil ' or .tne teach-, ings of Jesus. .;.,i . ,, ' Through . picture . writing, hiero--glyph, such figures as children play' with and call the rebus; by steps like 1 these and the steps were many.cen-tmeW-r-the face climbed to the attain-, mentof a phonetic alphabeti . ' Then many centuries still passed by, until at last, after tho beneficent ' fire had helped men smelt arid : shape the stubborn; ij-rjf the ni'pvablo type was invented, and all the thoughts of the world are the, common property of, any Who' will learn to read. Measure the distance from the hut of the bar barian to the fireside sof -a modern home,, and you measure the total ad vance that man has made in civiliza tion. Rev. -M- J. Savage in Peter son's Magazine. . , '..! i - ' . , '"''.-' ' " '- : What Sleep Is Solentlfloally. .The great German scientist,, Herr Rosenbaum, says that the anemic cpndition of the brain is due to an eicess of water in the cells of that body-a sort . of water on . the brain. Sleep, according to. his theory, is es-., peciaU j'a matter of nervous actibn the' fatigue of the nefve celjs which communicate' with the heart and l&tnfg aout a change in' the circula- tibrii'SThe'hervouS cells are- full of water When sleep cOmes on, which during'leep' -passes - into-: the venous bood as waste, while the nerve cells receive nourishment from fresh ar terial blood. When the process is en tirely, over the sleeper awakes, unless he is disturbed sooner. ' According to Rosen baum's theory, sleep is not only healthy because of the rest it gives the entire body, but actually invigorating in itself. Those who have imagined that slumber was 6imply quiet and rest for an over worked and fatigued mind or body will, be surprised to learn that the scientists are divided in opinion as to whether it is pressure on the brain, similar to vertigo and other attacks Which produce imconsciousness, or a iM'jFbQryUrbpnuik New Orleans Times- Democrat. ' A Remarkable Case of lxychio Power. -A friend of mine who is quite well known in literary circles, but who ia not willing that her name be given, related to me a short time ago a striking experience. She requested a friend in whom ehe had great con fidence, and who possessed a certain degree of physic power to try and see where she was and what she was doing on a certain evening. The two individuals were many hundred miles apart. " The friend in striving to ac complish jthis feat fell- into a pro found trance, lii which he was found by, j friends, "who thought him dead and '. had'' hira medically ., treated. lien... tie recovered, he wrote : his frieni, saying: .'Atsueh an hour yon were in your room. A visitor was ahnounced.' He was a person I had never seen', but I will describe him to' you." jHe then gave a detailed de scription of the caller. . All the facts were exactly as stated. Arena. -' - London's Paupers and Criminals. "'On Jan. 1, 1881, the paupers ia London numbered 112,547, and the cost of pauperism .was in 1889-90, 2,34(),l)U(), the cost "of each pauper being 21 10s. Id. v ; The number of persons committed for, trial during 1889-90 . was 2,906, while 109. ?48 were convicted sum rnarily. ...The habitual offenders known to the pohce not committed during the year numbered 2,392. The total represents 1 a percentage of 2.7 to the whole population. The cost of the police was 1,799,000, or 15 Ji2sl?9d. per head Of the incriminated classi Industrial schools cost 20, 652.' Pall Mall Gazette, . h , .' 'i'i ; : ''-.--' : 'om other .lan. . . ' - I ,'Hello, Joel" cried a youth on JJroadway yesterday as he slapped a gentleman vigorously between . the shoulders. ' ' ' . ' , "Oh, I beg a thousand pardons 1". he .continued as in response to the blow the other turned his ' head and revealed an unfamiliar face. ; , '! '.'Took you for another man, you khow," he added by way of an apology- .' vV;;; 'And so am another man," re plied the stranger laconically as with : ft shrug. of the shoulders he struck acrflsjj me - street, leaving me young man to Wonder how he1 should have frahied a more effectual apology. New, York Herald. . .'"' ' :. s.. i ' ; A Pagoda In China. .-. ' :: The porcelain pagoda in China had nine stories of the combined height of .266 feet, and the pinnacle was 148 feet "above the highest story. It de rived its name from ' being covered with-' plates of porcelain; It cost 2,485,484 ounces of silver. St. Louis Globe-Democrat- ' ' Only the Scars Remain. " "Among the many testimonials which I see In regard to certain medicines perform ing cures, oleanslug the blood, etc.,'' writes Hekky Hudson, of the .James - Smith Woolen Machinery Cq.j Philadelphia, Pal, "none' Impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 yoars, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became runnlncr sorfia. - !Ml Ourfamllyphysician could feared that the . bones would be affected. At last, my good old mother ' urged me to try Aycr's Sarsaparilla. I,took tlireo bottles, tho sores healed, and I" have not bocn troubled since. Onlytlio scars remain, and tho memory of the past, to remind me of the cood 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. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you T. C. DALLAS. ; DKAI.KH IN Stoves and tin ware, kitchen fur niture, pruning tools and plumb ers goods , of all kinds. 'Repairing of tinware a specialty. Salary and expenses paid weekly from start. Permanent position. Exolnslre territory Experience unneoessary. PeCTllarK e advantages to beglnnera. i.lDerai. commission to local part- time agents. . Largest growers of clean, Com- hardy, reliable plete assortment nursery for the orchard. stock. lawn and srardon. We want you now, while the fruit industry Is so imnortant. Good chance for 'vnncement. Outfit and full par ticulars free. BROWN BKOS. CO., nur- A'fservmen. Portland, Ore. (This House 18 rolls hie. Name mis paper. .u. C. J. HATES, SURVEYOR. . j :y- . -. . . All work given him will be donejeor reutly and promptly. He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; Ooth farming aud timber lands. February, 1894. A. S. BENNF A 1 TORN EY-A T-LA W. OFFICE IN SHANNO'S BUILblNG CORNER OF COURTAND SECOND STREET, . .. The Dalles, Oregon. . J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon . HOOD RIVER, OR. ' Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of iNose ana xriroui. -. .' .. ' Local su rgeon for Un ion Paci fi c Ry. ' ' -Dci-rR & Mknkfke, . ' . Attorneys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postoff ice : THE DALLES OREGON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , , .... Timber Land, Act Juno 3, 1878.1 1 '''' Dnited States jand Ofllce, ... . . . The Dalles, Oregon, March 20, 1884. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance wll h tlie'pro vlsi )ns of the act of Congress ol June,", 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ol timber lands in the States of California, Oro gon.Nevadaand Washington Territory .".lames Si. Hoag, of Hood River, coun j( of Wasco, state ol Oregon, has this day Hied in this ollice his sworn statement No ., lor the purchase of lots two, three, four and nine, of section thirty, in township No. one north, range No. nine east, VV. M., and -will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber and stone than for agricultural pur- i loses, and to establish his claim to said land .efore the Register and Receiver of this ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, the 11th day of June, 1894. - He names as witnesses: Herbert Ellsworth, Marion Loy, George. C. Jones Jrand John Div ers, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 11th day of June, 1894. . ' John W. Lewjs, Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S XOTK'E. ' Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, executor of the estate of El mer E. Griffin, an insane person, has filed in the county court of the state of Oregon for . Wasco county, in probate, a full, complete and final account as sueli executor; and that he intends .to arid will, on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1894, apply to the Honorable George n. Blakely, Judge of said court, for. an order allowing, approving arid settling his accounts, discharging him as sueli executor and exonerating him from further liability as such executor. , ; .-j -. Wm. Buskibk, Executor of the estate of Elmer E. Gritfin, insane.' - ' CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fop a Srorapt answer and an honest opinion, write to IUNN & CO. who have bad nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Commumca-, lions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning jPatents and bow to ob- -tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. . j Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice In the Scientific American, and : tbns are brought widely boforetbe public with out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work In the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. - Single copies, 5 cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address A1UMN & CO., .NEW YORK, 301 BROADWAY PHI If' f3 w ! ' 1 ' i i Ml. Ml Ml. '-isSmSs 1EAST END S1! ' THE ; "KEGULATOR LINE.n Ti3D3te,Piirtl3iiJ & Astoria Navigation -Co. Through Freight and , Passenger Line. ,' The steamer Regulator will run tri weekly trips, leaving The Dulles Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, con necting with steamer Dalles City. Re turning, will leave Portland Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with steamer Regulator at the Locks. All freight will come through without delay . ; . .. :, . . ' ' . . v - PASSENGER One way Round trip RATES. ...$2 00 .... 3 00. -n i i i- "n i r .1 . , Reduced. : . Shipments, for. Portland received at any time, day or night. Shipments '.i .. . . . . . . ..i i. .. j i. ior way lanumgs must ue ut-nvBiu ue fore 5 p. m. Live stock shipments so-. licited. - Call on or address, ;.- ,- W. C. ALL AW AY, 1 General Agent. B. F. LAUGIILIN," , ' General Manager, . THE DALLES, OREGON d. A. JONES.. : , .. : ' j FRANK RODG ERS- ' JONES & RODGERS, !' ' House and Sign , PAINTERS, -. ,-t Artistic Dacoratins. Mmt Paperhangi ng & Kalsom in i ng. - : Strictly first-class work only., HOOD RIVER, -' - OREGON. "' AGENCY FOR KTlBRADLEY&iMETCALFCi? lIlnnnTco euirtrb'".' ESTABLISHED 1 the: biggest boot in the: world 1 KAUfc MAW UJf TKlun I cJ , A. S. BLOWERS k CO. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries.- Hats, ( 'aps, Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed . etc. Country-' Produce Bought and Sold.. t , . . , A. S. Blowers. ' ' w.M. Yates. TO .XjXj PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH EAST BOUND FROM IIOOI HIVEK. NO. 28, Freight loaves at 11.45. A.M NO. 2, Mall .. : " 10AI1'. M.- WEST BOUND FROM HOOD Rl VBB. No 27 , local, leaves at ' ' 8. 15. P. : M No. 1, Mai) 'r 4:42 A. M , THROQH SLEEPERS RECI JNlNG CHAIR . OARS AND DIN!'.11S. 1 1 -Steamers from Portland to Sim Francisco, . every 4 days.- Tiffis to ii From Earupe; For rates and general .information call on. . DEPOT TICKET AGENT. . T ' W. H. HX3 RLHURT. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 254 Washidgton St., Portland egon. R. E. SALTMARSHE & . COl, at t xntf- i j ) " ' DEALERS IN-; . '.'.. ;' .' Hay and rrain in Car load Lots or Less. Live Stock Bought and Sold, And stock in 'transit fed, watered and ;. -i i given the best of care; THE DALLES, - - OREGON. fill