The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 19, 1894, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., May 19, 1894, Image 3

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1894)

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Newspaper Page Text3ood Iiver.Slacier. HOOD RIVER, OR. MAY, 19, IS94. THE MAILS. The mull arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays do parU fie same days noon. For Chenowoth, leaves at 8 A, , M. arrives at P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A M. arrives at one ociock r. m. From White Salmon leaves for Fnlda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs. SOCIETIES. Canby Pst No. 1 G. A. It., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. 11. members In vited to attend. , M. B. POTTKU, C. J. Hayes, Commander. Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. J. E. Hanna went to Heppner Tues day. . , 8. E. Bartmess went to Tuesday. . . Bridal Veil Harrv Mercer Is now chief satan for this office. , " C. Welds has good location. two house3 for rent; Just received, new stock of tinware at the Racket store. ' 8. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. O. B. Hartley has horses and fresh milk cows to trade for cord wood. Mrs. Howells has returned to Hood River and has gone out to her farm. v Hon. T. R. Coon and M. P. frenberg are making a canvass of the county. Calumet baking powder at the Rack et store, only 30cts a pound. Try it. Mrs. S..T. Howe has let the contract for building a hems? on her farm near to.vn. - . If you want to buy a farm, come to this shop and we will give you some pointers. ; For sale cheap, Puller.. a No. 5 Davis Stump Levi Monroe. Evans & TTusVmrts have added a nlfn liath room to their b irber shop. Dcn't' .forget it. Double moulded doors, $1.75. All I . kinds moulding cent per inch. , I .. Hood River Mfg. Co , ' Rev. Hosklimof Cascade Locks will preach at the U. B. church to-morrow morning and evenin r. We need ten cords of wood, and will gladly trade newaniper for it. Sixteen ineh stove wood preferred. Decoration day will be appropriately celebrated here under the direction of Canby Post of the G. A. R. . Rev. J. W. Jenkins .vill preach in the Valley Congregational church Sun day evenlYig at "the usual hour. (..." If you want to bnv a farm, anything from five acres to 500, call at this shop and we will give you a pointer. The lumber for the fruit growers' building is on the ground, and work will lie commenced on it at once. , The steamer Irma will carry pas sengers to the picnic at Mosier Sunday, leaving at 8 and 10 o'clock, returning at 3 and 5. Mr. George Alick, who has been vis iting relatives at Simeon, is Hirain mak ing glad the hearts of his old-time friends here. It is Colonel Thompson now," for the Third regiment at Us election Monday promoted Lieutenant Colonel Thorn p I eon to that office. Ed Williams and Dong Langille , went out to the Elk-beds Monday, and will probably go on up to Cloud. Cap before returning. , Master Rudy Cradlehaugh is now a cadet In Bishop Scott's academy of Portland, having eutered that excel lent school Monday. Will Ellis and Alfred Eastman ran ' across a nest of eight rattlesnakes on the bluff near their Home, one day last week, and killed six of them. We had hoped to note the shipment of strawberries this week, but the frosts una general cold weather have made the season a remarkably late one. Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for sale at all the stores. We guarantee every sack to bs made of clean No. 1 wheat. Harbison Bros. The Regulator failed to make her usual trip Wednesday, but at Lyle was compelled to tie up on account of the wind, which was blowing a gale. The Hood River box factory has the agency for the combination fence made of wire and pickets. The best and cheapest fence made. , ('all and see it. Hall's Hair Renewer contains the natural food and color matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing grayuess, baldness, dtuidn.il!' aud scalp sores. About 100,000 of the posts to be driven down Hood river, this summer, are now in the river. The last of them will be' on their way down iu about two weeks. . We are requested to state that there will be a meeting of the citizens Wed nesday evening, the 23d, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of arranging for a cel ebration July 4th. ' The east-bound passenger Monday night was loaded to its utmost capacity with delegates on their way to the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fel lows at Pendleton. Misses Bess Iaenberg and Ida Foss, while attending the quarterly teachers' examination at Goldeiidale, last week, hud the misfortune to lose a pocket book containing $35. J. E. Hanna and L. NefT went to Pendleton, Tusdny, representing Idle x wilde lodge of Odd Felrows in the , grand lodge. Mr. Hanna visited Hepp ner on the way home. Miss M. Dahl, representing Mrs. M. .LeBallister of The Dalles, will be in iiood River every Saturday. Her goods Kill be displayed at Rand, DentA Co.'s tlore. Be sure to call. Mrs. Joseph "Brant of Vancouver, after a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. Bert Graham, : returned home this week, Mrs. Graham accompanying her. E. C. Mooney telegraphed from Bon neville' Thursday that Indian Donii nick of Hood River was drowned in the Columbia near that place Wednes day night. 75 acres of land for sale all fenced in, and within 3 miles of Muier station. Half cash balance on tim a living spring on the property. Enquire at this office. Price 15 per acre. , - Ever since Pague left Portland the Oregon weather has run wild. Monday would have passed muster at Pasco, and Tuesday would have not been found had it slipped into latitude 85. The Hood River Box Co. has put in ; its machinery and is prepared to roll! barley or wheat. The Co. also keeps' on hand all kinds of rough and dressed ; lumber. Agents for combination fence. 1 O. B. Hartley, accompanied by his sister and Miss Nannie Mercer, went j to Wasco overland Saturday last. They expected to be home Tuesday, but the wind storm compelled them to remain a day longer. With our next issue this paper com - pietes its ntui year, it an our aeiin- I tiuents would remember us in theeliape ot squaring up tlieir accounts tor sub scription, the day would be one long remembered. '. The Dalles Dramatic club presented "Enlisted for the War" to a crowded house at that place Tuesday evening. The club possesses talent which if cul tivated would make it take high rank in the; profession. While moving some brush and wire back of Olinger & Bone's barn, one day this week, Winnie Olinger found a barley sack containing the cutlery and four pairs of shoes taken from Blowers' store by the' burglars. I have arranged for handling straw berries and other fruits the coming sea son, and having had ten years experi ence in the commission business, feel confident of getting the best returns for my customers. C. R. Bone . John Gerdes has opened a restaurant in connection ith his bakery and will lurnish meuls at all hours. Meals, 2o rents; 21 meals, $4; three big loaves of oreau lor iu cents. , ice cream Satur days and Sundays, The Dalles papers tell us tuere was nil enthusiastic meeting of the republic-Mi club Wednesday evening at Hood River, and that tiny made arrange ments for the reception of Hon. C-. W. Fulton uixi also invitid Hon. John Michell to speak at the same date, the 21. Pjrry McCrory brought in the first strawberries yesterday. They would not have been ripe enough to pick for a week yet, but Uic frost nave them a boost. An examination of the sialks ..1. f 1, . 1.. 1. ..!? I. I i .. shows that fully one-half the berries in nis paten are killedj ana only the very late ones will tind tlieir way to market. Rev. II F. Gilt and wife left for Eu gene Wednesday afternoon, a large number of friends being at the depot to bid tliem farewell. Mr. Gilt leaves a host of .friends here besides thosa of his church, and he and his estimable wife will prove a valuable addition' to the society of the pretty city of Eugene. ' A heavy frost prevailed here Wed nesday . night, in spots. Some of the berry patches have been injured, and possibly some of the orchard fruits; but it is impossible to estimate the amount of damage. That the damage is not gensral, however, we are quite sure from the many reports we have had, covering all sections of the valley. A Republican Orator, "Hon. Roswell G. Horr, ex-congress- Bpoon and fork and sometimes a coin man from Michigan, and at present bination fork and spoon for ices are chief assistant editor of the New York placed before each guest. ... -. Tribune, will . address the citizeus of i Peara and apples are peeled with a Wasco county on political questious, at ; Bilver knife- Cut ia quarters ahd The Dalles Friday, May 25th. Comrades, Attention. n On Sabbath, the 27th Inst., at 11 o'clock a. m., memorial services will be : held in the Congregational church. Sermon preached by the Rev. Hodg-1 son. The pastors and congregations of the churches are cordially invited to be present and assist in the services. , and make it a union service. At 10:30 : o'clock a. m. the G. A R., W. R. C, ' Sons of Vets and all old soldiers are re-1 quested to meet at Grand Army hall to ! march to the church.. Company D, Company D, Third regiment National Guard, has "kindly consented to meet with us. Let all old soldiers be present, and espe- them, but it is not among the origi ciallyif auy who "in war were ene- nal number placed on the table, mies but in peace are friends." Come The small after dinner Coffee spoon, and assist us in honoring the memory j i8 usej w,th the tiny cups of the of the noble dead who saved the flag black beverage that concludes all that waves over us a united people. By dinners. ' ; order of the post. C. J. Hayes, Adjutant. - Republican Meeting. Hon. C. W. Fulton of Astoria will deliver a political address here Tuesday evening, the 22d. Mr, Fulton is, iu our opinion, the ablest republican in Oregon, and will certainly present his case In a manner worth hearing. ' - BORN.' ': At White Salmon, Tuesday, the loth, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Von Wyclam Clat erbos, a son; weight 14 pounds. V DIED. At Glenwood, Monday, the 14th, Fieilreka, wife of H. F. Troh. Funeral Thursday. Deceased was a sister ofi Mrs. Frauk York, formerly of Hood River. ; ...... Teacher's Examination. ', The following applicants for teach er's certificates were granted at the teacher's examination last week. Fif teen out of the sixteen applicants passed: First grade Ida L. E verb art, Emma Gogt, Ella Cooper, As Stogs dill, Susanna Ward; seeond grade Beulah Sterling; Philada Omeg; third grade Nellie Hudson, Delia Watson, Laura Thompson, Waldo ' Brigham, Anna Fiazier, Hattie Stirnweis, Mabel Omeg. Mrs. Heald's Sixth Pupils' Recital. Duet, two selections, Oscar Sen walm Daisy and Grace Campbell. - a Etude j. Beyer b A Little Tale Tlchenor ' Aenes Dukes. a Galop; b Waltz In a flat mj...'. ...Whitney Grace Campbell. a Etude ; Czerny b Pleasures of May .....Hlller- Maud Gilbert. Two Etudes op. 139 ....Czerny . Clara Blythe. a Spring Flowers .'. Gado b The Mill Von Laer - Hester Howe. a Pleasant Landscape ....Tlchner j b Album Lcaf- Grlcg Irma Coe, Beading Sketch of Bach's Lifc.Fay LaFrance Piano Solo, prelude In C inal j. Bach Miss Hodgson: Duet march op. 61 ... Schubert Miss Smith and Mrs. Heald. a Over the Prairie Schytte b La Grudola .....Hensel c Overture to Midsummer Night's Dream ' Mendelsohn d Faniasea-Polonaise ...' Raff Mrs. Heald. Mis. Heald is now making arrange' nients for a concert to be given in the latter part ot June. .. . The Prize Winners. 1 '''" After a careful consideration of the penmanship papers from Prof. Gilbert's department of the Hood River school, we, the undersigned committee, decide tuat paper No. 7 shows the greatest improvement and paper No. 24 shows second greatest improvement. , . John Gavin, Minnie Michei.l, Mary E. Frazier. Seeley Rand was No. 7 and Earl Bartmess No. 24. ' ' "-, A Big' Bargain. '. I will give with every dozen pictures one crayon, 14x17, for $5. Buildings and landscapes taken on short notice. Gallery open on Saturdays at Hood i River, Oregon. Wm. E. Neff. j " ETIQUETTE OF DINNERS. ! How th. various DM.es should Be Served j ami !ateu. ! One may be refined and elegant, yet unless continually given over to a round of social entertaining may find one's self at a loss when invited to some swell dinner ' where the latest fads are observed and more ceremonious etiquette required than for informal affairs just among the family. v On elegant tables each plate is ac companied by two large silver knives, a small silver knife and fork I for fish, a small fork for oysters, a tablespoon for soup and three large forks. The napkin is folded in the center with a piece-of bread upon it. As the courses are -served the knives and forks and spoons that have been used are l-ernoved ' witli the plate-. Fish should be eaten with a silver fork, and if full of bones needs the use of the knife as well.' ' For sweet breads, cutlets, roast beef, etc., the knife is also necessary, but for cro quettes, rissoles, bondies a la Reine, timbales and dishes of that class the fork is required. When dessert is reached, everything save the tablecloth and floral deco rations is. removed. A dessert plate with a small silver spoon, a dessert j eaten wiui wie augers, u-ia.pesssxiuu.iu be eaten from behind the half closed hand, the stones and skins falling into the fingers unobserved and thence to the plate. Oranges are eaten with a spoon. Salad is eaten with a fork, but neeas a Knne to cut large leaves mat have not been divided before sarv- Cheese is eaten with a fork, though soft cheeses are spread on a bit hf racker or bread and conveyed to m,?uth b? fiDers; tceUara are now placed at each - " . , " v - sail wim uie ttime. If sorbets are served before . the The sjxion is the most dangerous implement of the dinner, so far as its correct usage in concerned. Soup is always taken taken from the side. and is eaten noiselessly. To push the spoon into the mouth either end first or otherwise is decidedly vul gar. Philadelphia Times. - i ' " When Going In to Dinner. ' - Going in to dinner the host leads the way with the lady he desires most to distinguish,-and the hostess with the gentleman whom she intends seating at her Mghthand. It has been customary of late years for the gen tlemen to find in their dressing room tiny envelopes containing cards upon which are" written the names of the ladies whom they are expected to take in to dinner. It saves some trouble to the hostess, as each gentleman co-operates with her in finding his way to the lady designed for his special at tention. Ladies' Home Journal. ' Sad Associations. I rf fh nd anrf awful nnroV.tSnni that lurk in certain odors, who can 1 bear to speak No one who has bent in tearless agony above quiet hands folded over fading white roses. Or who but there are some things even memory dare not recall. Boston Commonwealth. in Cnfought Duel. j . . ' Dr.' Virchow, the eminent man of science, had been sharply criticising Prince Bismarck, who was then chancellor. At the end of a particularly severe attack Bismarck felt himself person ally affronted and sent seconds to Vir chow with . a challenge to fight a duel. . . . ' -The man of science was found in his laboratory, hard at workJ at ex periments which had for theirobject me tiiscovery ot a means or destroy ing trichinas," which were makinf . greaff avages -in Germany. ' ,"Ah," said the doctor, "a chal lenge from Prince Bismarck, eh ! Well, well ! As I am the challenged party, 1 suppose I have the choice of weapons. Here they are!" He held up two largo sausages, which seemed to be exactly alike. "One of these sausages," he said, "is filled with trichinae; it is deadly. The other is perfectly wholesome. Externally they can't be told apart. Let his, excellency do me the honor to choose whichever of these he wishes and eat it. and I will eat the other 1" -r.i a -- --- ' . Though the proposition was is rea sonable as any duelling proposition could be, Prince Bismarck's repre sentatives refused it. No duel was fought, and no one accused Virchow of cowardice. Youth's Companion. .( . . f: Irish Football. i Football in Ireland may be said to consist of three parts Rugbeian, As-. eociationist and Gaelic. The rule of play in these organizations has been defined as follows; In Rugby, you kick the ball ; in Association, you kick the man if you cannot kick the ball, and m Gaelic you kick the ball if you cannot kick the . man. This puts the present procedure and posi tion of rival devotees into a nut shell. The Associationists are mainly confined to Belfast, where they form a body which it would be as difficult to3 convict of professionalism as it would be for them to prove that they are amateurs. The Gaels are a free and festive community, who havo their head quarters at Clonturk park, Drumcon dra, " County Dublin. This park is conveniently situated between Glas- nevin graveyard and the Mater Mi- sericordia hospital. ' A man has been known to pass from the football field direct to the hospital, and troni the hospital to the cemetery, another match being then got up to raise funds for the benefit of next of kin, thus running the risk of killing a few more for the benefit of the deceased. Rev. F. Marshall. . His Father Is n "nous,", i.. In one -of the' grammar schools on the east side is a boy who has a great admiration for his father. His father's word is law to him; though he pays not the slightest. attention to any thing that his mother may say. This bright youug one was very much disgusted by the question put to him by his teacher when he first entered the grammar school. After giving his name to the teacher he was asked, "What is your father's occupation?" "Wot's that i" was his reply in a mystified tone. "What is your father's business? What does he do?" "Do? Why he don't do nothin. Htf just bosses, see?" the boy answered, in a most aggrieved way. , The boy's father is foreman in the street cleaning department, and his son had seen him directing the men under him, and so considered it an insult that any one should suppose that his father worked like ordinary mortals. New York Times. It Never Forgot His Kindness. . A touching instance of insect in stinct, has just been published. 5 A writer says: "1 found a cockroach straggling in a bowl of water. 1 took half a walnut shell for a boat. I 1 put him into it and gave him two wooden toothpicks for oars and loft him. ! The next morning I visited him. and ho had put a piece of white cottoi) thread' on one of the -toothpicks and set the toothpick on end as a signal of distress:- He had a hair oh the other toothpick, and there' that" cockroach sat a-fishing. The cockroach, exhausted, had fallen asleep. The sight melted me to tears. I took that cockroach out, gave him a spoonful of gruel and left. The animal never forgot my kindness, and now my house is chock full of cockroaches." ' ' Knowledge of Grammar Not Necessary. One is sorry to see that English lit erature is to be introduced by Eng lish grammar, a certain, method 'of rendering it unpopular. The gram mar should be learned through the literature, and indeed in ity technical and gerund grinding sense does not require to be learned at all. I have known most of the best writers of English during the last half century, and not one of them ever so much as held an English grammar in his hand. London Illustrated News. ; ' " Mistake of a Blind Boa Constrictor. A boa constrictor that was nearly blind was once found to be content edly swallowing a blanket for dinner 2 J 3 i! . -1 msuuuu ot a laumt., which was uiso within reach, and it was only with S'eat difficulty that it was forced to uisgorge inis singular ai ucie oi ioou. A snake's tongue is therefore not an organ of taste, nor is it, as many think, a sting; it ia liioro probably a delicate organ of touch. Cham bers' Journal. A Gentleman Who formerly resided In Connecticut, but who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For 20 years past, my wlfa . and lliave used Ayer'a Hair Vigor, and we , attribute to It the dark lialr which she and I now have, while hun- ; dieds of our acquaint ances, ten or a dozen - years yomigerthan we, are either gray-he;uled, white, or bald. When , aslted howour hair has retained Its color and fullness, we reply, 'By the use of Ayer'g Hair Vigor nothing else." "In 1868, my affianced was nearly bald, and ..1 the hair V-': kept fall- fill VM&lAtSSM: mm? ing out' tfap j2s o v a r-v meSm Induced . s:feKs. her to use Ayer'g Balr Vigor, and very soon, It not only checked any further loss of hair, but produced tin entirely new growth, which has remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I can recommend this preparation to all In need of a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all ' that It Is claimed to be." Antonio Alarrun, Bastrop, Tex. , AYER'S HAIR VIGOR T. C. DALLAS. SEALER IN ; Stoves and tin ware, kitchen fur- -niture, pruning tools and plumb ers goods of all kinds. Repairing oftinware a specialty. C. J. HATES, SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly, .He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; both farming and timber lands. February, 1894. , A. S. BENNFTT. ' A 1TORNEY-AT-LA W. OFFICE IN HH ANNO'8 building corner OFCOURTAND SECOND STREET, . , .... The Dalles, Oregon. J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon IIOOD RIVER, OR. Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of Nose and Throat. Local surgeon for Union ; Pacific Ry. DUFUR & MENRFEE, - Attorneys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postoff ice THli DALLE 8 OREGON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '. - Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. ' United States Land Oflice, The Dalles, Oregon, March 2d, 1894, Notice Is hereby given that In compliance wilh the provisi ms of the act of Congress ol June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ot timber lands in the States of California, Ore- fon,Nevadaand Washington Territory, "James I. Hoag, of Hood River, coon y of Wasco, state 01 Oregon, has this dayflled In this otlice 111s sworn statement; io , ior me purcmise of lots two, three, four and nine, of section thirty, in township No. one north, range No. nine east, W. M., ahd will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber and stone than tor agricultural pur poses, anu to estjioiisn 111s claim to saiu luna before the Register and Receiver of thisollice at The Dalles, Oregon, on MonUay, the 11th day of June, 1894. He names as witnesses: Herbert Ellsworth, Marlon Loy, George C. Jones Jrand John Div ers, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to file their claims in this otlice on or before sajd 11th day of June, 1891. John W. Lewis, Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the nn-dersig-ied, executor of the estate of El mer E. Grittln. an insane person, 1ms filed in the county court of the state of Oregon for Wasco comity, in probate, afuil, complete and final account as such executor; and that he intends to and will, on Monday, the. 7th day of May, 1894, apply to the Honorable George ' Blakely, Judge of said court, for an order allowing, approving and settling bjs nccounts, discharging him as such executor and exonorating him from further liability as such executor. . Wm. Buskirk, Executor of the estate of Elmer E. Griffin, insaue. THE SAINTS' REST, at .- t A ME S7I L LI - I LIQUORS ' CIGARS. ; CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY : ' 1 a specialty. RAW FURS. I will pay the highest market value for all kinds of raw furs during the season at Hartley's butcher shop. , II. D. Langille. THE .." ' "REGULATOR LINE." ftDateJofM & 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 Lock.M. All freight will come through without delay ' PASSENGER RATES. One way....r.....'...71;..f2 00 Round trip 3 00 Freiprht Rates Greatly iteaucaa. Shipments for Portland received at any time, daji or night. Shipments for way landings must be. delivered be fore 5 p. m. Live stock shipments so licited. Call on or address, . . W. C. ALLAWAY, '". . . '. General Agent B. F. LAUGHLIN, , General Manager," ' THE DALLES, -- OREGON YOUNG GENERAL . Is a dapple gray, 10 hands high, weighs 1300 pounds, three-quarters Norman, 4 years old on May 6th, 1894, is free from all blemish es and diseases and is a tine draft horse, gen tle and kind, a good traveler, and Is owned by JOHN SWEENY, OF HOOD RIVER, OR. : t Roehambeau, will make the season, at Mr, Sweeny's place, but will be at Hood River Fridays and Saturdays. Terms; single serv ice $5 cash. To Insure if 10. In case 01 failure - service following season, free. AGENCY FOR THE BIGGEST BOOT IN ThC WORLD 1 HAUL MAKK CurT KlunTLT . A. S. BLOWERS 1 CO. DEALERS m Dry Goods, Groceries. Hats, Caps, . : Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed etc. Country Produce -Bought and Sold. ., 4 A. S. Bj,owers. ; W.M.Yates. ON SALE TO JXJXa PRINCIPAI, POINTS ' east, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH EAST BOUND FROM HOOT) ft IV UK. No. 28, Freight leaves at No, 2. Mail .. " . 11.45. A.M 10.0o P. AI. ; WEST EOTJNO FROM HOOD RIVER. No 27 , Local, leaves at . ,8.5 P. M No. 1, Mail " 4:42 A. M THROGH SLEEPERS RECLINING CHAIR ' CARS AND DINERS. : Steamers from Portland to San Francisco ' every 4 days. . ,. ...... ,.v j . '.. 10 8. For rates and general information eall on DEPOT TICKET AGENT. W. H.HDRLBURT, Asst. Gen7Pass. Agt. '. 254 Washldgton St., Portland egon. ' R. E. SALTMARSHE & CO., ..- AT THE : BAST EHD STOCK YAEDG, DEALERS-I2ff- ' " Hay and Grain in Car load Lots or Less. Live Stock Bought and Sold, And stock in transit fed, watered and given the best of care. THE DALLES, - ' - OREGON, rfflBRADLEY&METCAira MWiJ ' CELEBRATED liBOOTS&SHOES