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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1894)
3foodiver Slacier. HOOD .RIVER,. OR. JUNE0, 1S94. THE MAILS. Tha mall arrives from Mi. Hood at 11 o' 1 clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays: do parts Se same days at noon. For Clienoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. arrives at P. M. bauirdays. . . . ' For White Salmon loaves dally at 8 A. i arrives at one o'clock P. M- M. From Whlt Salmon leaves for Fu Ma, Gil mer,' Trout i.nke and Glen wood Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridavs. SOCIETIES. Onby Post No. 18 G. A. B., meets at Odd Fellow Hall, llrst .Saturday of each month ..at 2 O'clock p.m. AUG. A. It: members In vited to attend. . . ' . '.. M. B. Pottbb, C. J. II ayks, ' Commander. .' Adjutant. . ; .'BRIEF- LOCAL MATTERS. 1 School In this district closed last Fri day. . 'The - Regulator had 180 Tuesday. ' j. O. VVelils has two houses for good location. : 1 vz rent; The water fell 6 inches at The Dalles Wednesday, night. v . ... A. B. Jones expects to move with bis family iuto town soon.. , '-. The high trestle through Button's field went out Suudayi , - L. N. Blowers and wife, of Wflite Salmon were here Monday. S. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. - Mr. Hartley's house has been fin ished with a new coat of paint. O. B. Hartley has horses and fresh mil k-cows to trade for cord wood. Charles ISarly and wife of Chenowith paid relatives a visit here Monday. Tf you want to buy a farm, come to this shop and we will give you some pointers. "" J. W. Connell of Barre,' Vermont, was here last Friday looking for a place to locate. . : . Seventy-nine hundreths of an ; inch of rain fell on Saturday niglit and .11 Thursday morning. - A big barn went sailing down the river Monday morning. It looked like John Stanley's., . . .;' - '"-.' . The Regulator Sunday brought us our drat mail siuee May 23th. It was received with thanks. .v : Double" moulded doors, $1.75. .' - All kiuds moulding cent per inch. - Hood River Mko'. Co We need ten cords of wood, and will gladly trade newspaper for it. Sixteen inch stove wood preferred. ' . . Governor Moody was a passencrer on the Regulator on her up trip Spuday j u u jteitiii i uu t ,uexe axet i g u t.- If you want to buy a farm, anything Iron live, qeres to &00, call at this shop and we will give you a pointer. . Bert Langille, who has been attend ing school at the Stanford university in California, arrived home Sunday night. ,- ..- . .. .. - . Doug Langille is laid up with aA'ery sore ht.nil, nitining a siiver in it from aw oar while rowing on the river last Friday. . . ' - ' ... . .'V. . . . .". , -v. . .. , "''" '. itounu trip ticKeis to rortiana, good for return I en days from dale of sale, $3. Tickets on sale daily until Sep tember aOth. ,' , i From 8 until 10 o'clock Monday evenings the Ulacier barber shop wiil be at the service of the ladies for sham pooing, etc. a The steamer John Gates pame down from Umatilla to Celilo Monday, bring ing a lot of passengers and the mail nom tue iuast. . . , .- Miss Alice Graham, who has been flopping in town for the past three weeks, went rut to her home at Mt. iiood Wednesday. . . . ' Clarence English returned from a trip to Portland Sunday night, having gone down to see how the metropolis looks duriug high water. To retain an abundant head of hair of a natural color to a good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must, be observed. Apply Hall's Hair Renewer. . A large force of men are repairing the telephone line, and communication with the Cascade Locks and The Dalles no doubt, will soon be the result. . Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for sale at all. the stores. We guarantee every sack to be made of clean No. 1 wheat. ,u '. Harbison Bkos. .'The Hood River box factory has the agency for the combination fence made wf wire and pickets. The' best and cheapest fence made, ('all and see it. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at. the com mencement exercises of the university of Eugene, commencing June 17th and ending the 21st. - At The Dalles, Wednesday, George Prather measured 4 feet of water in Third street in front' of the court house, and at the same time it . was three inches deep in; the clerk's and sheriff's offices, - '- George T. Prather took the election returns from West Hood River and Capt. F. M. Jackson those from East Hood River to The Dalles Tuesday, re turning Thursday morning on the Regulator. - - s VI have arranged for handling straw berries and other fruits the coming sea son, and having bad ten years experi ence in the commission business, feel confident of getting the best returns for my customers. ;C: R. Bone The vote on the legislative ticket in Sherman county was: Axtell, pro., 93; Tozier, pro., 211; Brock, dem., 148; Harrison, dem. 137: Coon, rep,, 2G0; McGn-e-. rep., 267: Henry, pop., 180; Peddicord, pop., 205. ; Lew Morse intended to come down from The Dalles on the . Regulator Monday, but he did not for the reason that the boat did not come. However, h paired with his opponeut, T. J. Driver. There will be a meeting today at 2 o'clock, at -Blowers & Co.'s store, to perfect .arrangements' for the 4th of July celebration. ,. - . : ' ' All eflorts -to pet our paper from Portland this week were unsuccessful and we are .-compelled, to issue the Glacier as yoii see it.-. :': , i A platform wal' placed under the fruit grower's "building in front of the I rlepol, Wednesday,- to keep- it from go- jij u nivu luo uigu n uiri. ".75 acres of laud for sale all fencerl in, and within ' 3 miles of Hosier station. Half cash , balance on time- a living spring on,' the property. Euquire at tb is offlce.'-- Price $15 per acre. ; The Hood River Box Co. has put in J its machinery and is prepared to roll U.l,, ,!.. r - 1 1. barley or wheat. . The Co. also keeps on hand all kinds of rough: and dressed lumber. Agents for combination fence. The lightning Saturday night struck the telephone wires or poles near the summit, five miles east of town, shat- tpri tce tliptn Imfllv.. ' TTlrl Wil liumti tvpnt. ,f u.,rl.,., f Di j...iv u.. . -xio.r ""uu un iuc dnmue-e repaired, but found the wires' all riht. P ' j - The Indians from Yakima, The 1 Dnllos and Warm Springs have gath ''"""S'lMPii -hf.ro tntho nnmhornf'nltniir.'-OnO tr. lie nn iuey .nave nennynixv tents on A. B. Jones' 'place and ..expect j mains; round house, warehouse, rest - Rh?gAerwni Sara&iT -id a!l have been swaHowed p fashion until 12 o'clock, then the In-. u-n-niiess xiunu. Aiuieumn- dian custom will hold full sway;' till ! son- many houses have gone, and prob morning, . They have their owii or- j ably every one will be swept away, and cbeslra. ';- . . - - - u - ' . . 1 ' The Regulator did not make her reg- I ular trip Monday on account of a bad slide on the po'rtaee, which made the transfer next to Impossible. She took a large number of crates of berries on her down trip Sunday, but being un able to get them across the portage, re turned them the same night. The meanest feature of the whole business is that we can't even can them; the town, like The Dalles, having a sugar famine. 1 BORS. Friday, .Tune 1. 1894, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tillett, a son. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's broth er, Mr. John C. McCoy, 585 Mississippi avenue, Portland, Oregon, June 1st, Milton Odell of Hood River and Miss Mijinie E. McCoy of Portland. Rev. Earl A. Holdridge of Forbes Presby terian church, officiating. DIED. Wednesday June Oth, 1894, Mrs. Eliza R. Qilar, aged 64 years. Funeral Thursday morning at the U. B. church, Rev. R. E. Kaufman preaching funeral sermon. Interment In Waucoma cemetery. ' Mrs. Oilar leaves one son and five daughters; the son and one daughter living here, two daughters living In Iowa and two in (yjifornui.Depeased.utiLted .with, .the I Baptist cnurcli at tue age of la ana re mained a member of the same until four years ago when she united with the United Brethren church of this place of which ' she was a member at the time of her death. . CARD OF THANKS. ' For the kindness and sympathy of our friends during the sickness and death of our mother, we tender our sincere thanks and heartfelt gratitude. : ' Asahel Oilar. ' Hattie Oilar. - . Question Abont Change. " - Did you ever start out with moro errands than you had time to do, grudging every moment of delay, and find yourself without your purse when the conductor called for your fore? Did you ever see a conductor hold the pennies that some other passenger gave in change till you passed up vour coin and then work them off oiiou? . ,. Did you ever think that you'd lost your purse and make frantic little dashes into anyplace that could hold it and presently find it where it be longed? Did you ever take perforated dimes and quarters in exchange for good com?, Stxll worse did you ever j hand up a com in good faith and see i the salesman ring it on the counter and say "N. G. ?'jr-Boston Common wealth. '' .''.;-' ' . ' j' llow A. T. Stewart's Body Is Guarded. The 'body of tho late American millionaire, Alexander T. Stewart, was once stolen from- the St Mark's church graveyard in New York, and the robbers demanded a ransom for its restoration. The amount having been agreed upon and the body re covered it waa deposited in a splen did crypt in the cathedral at Garden City, and in order to prevent any fu ture body snatching the coffin is now in direct electric communication with the cathedral, bells, which would sound an instant alarm if it were be ing tanipored with. Exchange. ' ' -An Aged Man's Amusement. . Henry Russell, the veteran com poser of "Cheer, Boys, Cheer," passes, half the day in making miniature chests of drawers. They aro in every respect a work of art, each drawer fitting with a truly remarkable exact ness. The dear old gentleman has a room on the ground floor of his charming house especially -set apart for hifl work, and therein may bo seen all kinds of tools and nails, two benches, tins of paint, glue pots and large planks of wood. He never attempts to make any thing else but these little chests of drawers, and he often sends them tfc charity bazaars, where, if his jautc graph is on them, they have been known to fetch as much as 2 or 3. Thus he provides himself with an in nocent amusement and does good at tho same too. London Tit-Bite. '.'" The Mighty Colinnbiar ' . ?' y The annual flood of the Columbia if an occasion that is always looked upon with dread by the settlers living with in the reach of its mighty waters. This season it has so far outdone all former efforts that the notable floods of 03,'7r . '80 and '82 are completely left in-trier shade.' The mark of '76, that- up to this I year carried the f'brooin," has been passed by nearly five feet, and no one j has the temerity to prophesy the end.: The situation in the Willamette valley? ' is simply awful and 'beggars descrip-j tion. - Below Vancouver the river eov ers the land from mounta'n to moun-1 : tain, a distance of nearly twenty milea, - . " ana the losses can (scarcely be com-; puted; Houses, barns, fences, and in ! fact everything" except the very land, ! has gone. The labor of years, the r-ej suits of toil and industry, gone in ai day;' . Not only the improvements, bun '. ' , :. . mo crops ana tne prospect oi arrercropi V i u j J- for he year are gone beyond pernd l.the crops and the prospect of after cropi I gruesome, indeed. At the lower end..;ws thjm 10 tnviR of dirt to everv ,-re : OI Uie portage 0(1 I Lie JV Usnmi'tCWWi .cvfi'.yiunig is gone; not a ouiiuing re- soon the story goes to the very spring head of this raging stream; with resist less power it' rushes downward to' the sea, bearing on its angry bosom the ev idences ' of , its cruel work.. ,Wo turn away tick at heart, the unbidden tear of pity fills our eyes for those who in this evil hour have been left home less and destitute. God pity them. Sinking of the Harvest Queen. Sunday morning lasf the7 Union Pa cific authorities, recognizing the neces sity of scme sort of ection with.its eastern division, ordered the steamer Harvest Queen fitted np frr the pur pose of attempting to scale ' the rapids at the Cascades. Reaching the Cas cades ' at noon, shfe immediately 'tackled the proposition." After a half day's struggle with the rushing waters she succeeded in reaching a point above the most difficult place, but night coming on, 'was compelled to drop down to a suitable place to tie up. In making the landing she struck a rock, knocking a hole in her, and be fore assistance could be had she sank to the bottom in about six feet of water. x The Queeu was too old a boat to have undertaken such a job. Her officers were' Capt. Ed Baughman, master; Capt. H. C. Coe, pilot; John Anderson, engineer. All were old and ooaipdteatirwt the uex-t attempt will bo more success ful. ' '' ' Irrigation Rates for 1891. The following rates will be in force troru and alter May 1st: ; . Each half lot or less.... ,75 cts. Each lot or less .....1.50 No deduction for a number of lots will be made. Parties not regular con sumers will not be allowed to use water for irrigation. Regular consumers de siring to use water must first apply to the agent, and have time .allotted to them. Time allowed will be 2 hours a day three 'times a week. Streetsprink lingis positively prohibited; sidewalk sprinkling, according to schedule rate. The' Hydrant Co. will reserve the right to curtail irrigation whenever it inter feres with household uses. II. C. Coe. For The Grand PUles. ; If pleasant' the steamer Irma will make the round tiip to the grand dalles tomorrow (Sunday) leaving at 7:30 a. m. sharp. Take your girl and see the mighty river as it was . never seen before, and never, will be again. Fare for round trip 75 cents. . Fine Trees on Volcanoes. - Every one who admires trees must be interested in the result of Profess- clothe the d o tho 1 t j. CJ1Ilif! moiintina of Mpo These, huge peaks seem to have pierced their way upward through a mantle of pine forest, which clings to their sides up to a height of nearly 8f miles. V ' -'- . -' - . ' ' ' The vertical range of the pine in Mexioois remarkable." It is found among the sun loving palm trees at the foot of the mountains, and it stands defiant of the cold close po the perpetual snows that cover their summits. Youth's Companion. ; Columbian StampsFor Etiquette. An . elderly lady in a modest man ner leaned over the counter of a west end drug store, and pointing to a letter with a Columbian stamp asked: ' ' .. ,. . .- . "Will you please tell me if these stamps; are good for just common use?" ' When assured that they were j so intended, she bowed politely and remarked as she left: "I didn t know. I thought they were to be used per haps for etiquette." i "I have to answer that same ques tion 10 times a day," said the clerk,' "but I wonder what she meant by etiquette." Baltimore Sun. i Willie Thought It Was "Jam.", . "A door has two jambs. Write that on the blackboard, Willie. " And Wil lie wrote, "A daw has two jambes," and his teacher had to admit that he was light. Harper's Bazar. ..;. , ' . A Good Witness. She Do you really and truly love me? '......', V ;'; ' '- . . -." ;;V He With all my soul, my dear; but why do you ask? ' She Because I know mamma is listening. Exchar e. . - THE PERFECT BLOOM. Tisnot the bud, though wondrous fair, ''" -' Nor yet the full blown, regalrose, . ; . But that rare charm, half seen, half guessed, '.. ' ', - Unfolding from her spicy breast ' V -A subtle lragrance on the air; . . ' A pink flush where her sweets repose, ' ' And slow unveil In modest bliss. . . ... Wooed by the sun's warm, loving ItiKs."' ; Tis not the child, thounh' dimpled rair, ' Nor yet the woman's thoughtful fate V That wins most hearts. 'Tis that sweet . . flush . ' .- . ' On girlhood'seheek like sunset's blush; ,Tho bloom of heaven that lingers there, . And crowns her with angelic grace.. . , Her clear, pure eyes behold afar -The glory of Hope's gate ajar. . ': God grant this perfect opening Rower May blossom full without a blight!' Jlay wear her crown of womanhood ; As something noble, rand and good: May spend her strength in righteous power. '-, With heartstrings over tuned arifht. Then shall God's presence, like a dove, O'erahadow her w jth wings of love. Rose Thorpe in Ladies' Home Journal. 1 t Wonderful Work of Earthworms. s t .i j. . . F Darwin, the great naturalist, gave RS 0 that earthwma ..,n!,rT.hvfJ4-r Ti.ia rriPVdft ii'fih'- swallowing earth for the sal sako of the , vegetable matter i cted "casting" it may contain, the being the portion brought to the surface, because it is rendered unfit for further use by the action of the worm s digestive fluids. Thus it will be seen that earth worms are the farmer's best friends, aiding in agricultural work by rendering the surface porous. Their work of con stant perforating makes the soil highly pervious to rains, the tender stalks of plants, etc. They also cover up decaying vegetable matter' that may be lying upon the surface and perform other services that are as yet unexplamable. ,' . . " ' The earth without worms would be like dough' without yeast,, cold, hard bound and void of fermenta tion, and consequently f terile. . This fias been the case in many instances where the earthworms have been accidently or intentionally destroyed. Id all such cases the lost fertility of the ' soil has been again restored as soon as the worms resumed their work of fertilization. St, Louis Re public. ,;'"- '''- '"--;,- ", -v.-,, ', . A Horse That Reasoned. . " One very dark night a doctor, was driving along at a fast trot on a level road, when he heard a wagon ap proaching at a rapid pace from tho opposite direction. - He could see nothing, but as his lights Were burn ing brightly and the highway was a broad one he was not alarmed. Sud denly, however, his horse made a violent jump to the left and crossed joadust, m --timo to. lei: .the ap-4 ptoaciimg teuui, driven, as it ap peared, by a drunken man, dash by in the track which the doctor's buggy had that instant left. The intelligent creature had waited till the last minute, thinking that the vehicle would keep to the right,' and then, when she knew a collision to be inevitable, had sprung out of the path of danger. Road, Track and Stable..-';::,: .'.';; ' ,--'': Vv"" An Interesting Change. , , Students of natural history, have pointed out many instances of ani mals and birds adapting themselves to changed conditions of J life. " A somewhat interesting example of this is asserted to be taking placa at the present time in Australia. The fleeces of the strains of English sheep imported iuto that, continent are said to be growing decidedly lighter, ow ing to the fact that the heavy fleece is not necessary under a warmer sky. New York Post, . . House Furnishing. A woman who was confiding to her street car companion that she in tended to give her husband "a 6ofa pillow for the sitting room, lounge," her eldest son "a set of swinging shelves for some china in the dining room" and her daughter "a silver inkstand that can go on the library table," glared very fiercely at a man who remarked to his companion that many homes were furnished on the "Christmas installment,' plan." Ex change. ' ., . '; , , ;, ,, . ". '. . ' A Thiers, Candor. J.. ' Atandid thief appeared the other day before the correctional tribunal in Paris. The judge, addressing him, "Tell me now, why did you steal this pair of old shoes?" The thief, "I thought they were new." London flews. . The tower of Babel at Babylon was composed of eight square towers, one upon the other, the pile being 660 feet high, Babylon was. a square, 15 miles on each side, the walls 87 feet thick and 370 feet high. : .. . - , '. . .. -' -; . Fast Talkers. When Charles Mathews was in this country, tho rapidity, of his speech was a cause of much astonishment, but there was no loss of distinctness on that account, , He was said to be the most, rapid talker and singer on the stage. . Sarah Bernhardt talks at a furious speed sometimes, but every speech that is to be spoken fast is practiced again and again, a little more quickly each time, in order to in sure clearness of utterance; ': , , An Enthusiast Indeed. . . , . ,. ' Mrs. Trulove What on earth ever induced you to engage . yourself to Count Lackponny ? - ' ' ;, ."'...- Miss Brickybrac-r Why, my dear, don't you know that Tie will inherit a service of renaissance plate? How it will improve my collection 1 Jew elers' Weekly. A Bright Lad, Ten years of age, ljnt who docllnfis to give his ; name to the public, hjakes Oils authorized, confidential statement to us ". . "When I was one year old, my mammfi died of consuinption. The doctor said that I, ,' ; tpo, would soon die, and all our neighbors! thought that even if I did not die. T would ' 1 never be able to walk, because I was so weak and puny.. A gathering formed and .broke under my arm. I hint iiiv fino-or nni' . Jvthift anu irewfout pieces of bone."" 11 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin, it was sure to become a running sore. I had to take lots of medicine, but nothing lias done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsap. ' Sl,ft' tI 'ias "lade me weU nL strong." ' 1. p. M., Noreatur, Kans. . f- AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Loweii, Mass. , Cures others, will euro you T, C. DALLAS. Stoves and. tin ware, kitchen fur r. niture, pruning - v tools and plumb ers goods of all kinds. i 1 Repairing of tin ware a specialty. C. J. HAYES, SURVEYOR. All work given bim will be done cor rectly and promptly. He bas a few good claims upon which tie can locate parties; Doth farming and timber lands. . February, 1894. - ; A. S. BENNETT. - A2 TOBRE Y-A T-LA W. OFFICE INSIIAXNO'S BUILDING COUNEB OF COURT AND SECOND 8TKHET, : ,. . . The Dalles, Oregon. J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Is esnertln.llv nrnnn.ril is iyiwt T,i...,n.... r XT . '. 1 LTCOBtO KJl a-, use uuu x oroau - ... Local surgeon for Union Pacific Ry. DrjprB & Mejjkfke, Attorneys-at-Law, Chapraari Block, over Postoffice Tllii DALLES IQUKGON. NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. . Timber Laud, Act Juno 3, 1878. i Dnlled (stales Land Oflien, , . The Dalles, Oregon, March 2d, 1801. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisi ms of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Slates or" California, Ore gon.Nevadaand Washington Territory,".! amos ai. noag, oi jtiooa Kiver, ooun v of Wasco, state of Oregon, has this day 11 led In this olPee inoswuiu statement. ao. , lor the purchase of lottwo, three, four and nine, of section thirty, in townshio Nalinnnnrth i-umru v.-. nine east, W. M., and will oiler proof to" show that the land sought is more valuable for its wmuerana stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land Deiore tne Keglster and Receiver of this office ui. aw ijaues, uregon, on Monday, tho 11th dayof June, 1804. . He names as witnesses: Herbert Ellsworth, Slarlon Loy, George; 0. Jones'.! r and John 1)1 v era. all of Iiood River. Onwon. . Any and all persons claiming adversely the u.,vc-ut-Buriueu lanas are requested to nle their claims in this office on or before said 11th dayof June, 1894. . x John W. Lewis, Itegister. ADMINISTItATOIt'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the un-dersig-ied, executor of tbo estate of El mer K. Griflin. an insane person, ban filed in the county court of the state of uregon tor Wasco county, in .probate; a full, complete and l'uiiil account as audi 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 bis accounts, discharging bim as such executor and .exoiinruting him from further liability us such executor. ' Wm. Buskihk, Executor of the estate of Elmer E. ; Griffin, insane. THE SAINTS' REST, . ; at : ; AMBSJI L L E. WINES,'.-' CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY ; - a specialty, . i HAW FUSS. , I will pay the highest market value for all kinds of raw furs during the season at Hartley's butcher shop. H. D. Langille. the :,v.:': fvBEGUIiATORLINEr Through Frci,;-. and. -; Passenger: Line": ' The steamer Ilegiilntor will run tri weekly trips, leaving The Dulles Mon (biy.s, Wednesday s, and Fruliiys, con neetmg witii steamer Dalles City. Ho turning, wiH . leave 1'oi'UamH Tue1ay ThursduyHj and ru( urduya, eonneeting wito steKiner Regulator at the Locks. All frct.ii f-will eolne tbrougb- without delay " J ' FASShTGER ' RATES. ' " One way ...,, ,.$2 00 Kound trip. ..... ......... ........ 3 00 "; ', -' '-'.".'. -' " 1 ' . v . .' .-' ; ' ' - ', - ; . , . "-i - Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland reeeived at any time, day or night. Shipments-' for way landings must be delivered be-.-,' fore 5 p.m. Live stock' whipments so 1 lei ted.- Call on or address, .t .' W. C. ALL A WAY," . . ' General Agent; B. F: LAUGIILIN, - s i , General Manager, . THE DALLES, -- OREGON . YOUNU GENERAL' 30GHA2ZBEAU Is a dapple gray, (! hands high, weighs 1:100 pounds, tliree-quarterif Norrnan, 4 years. old on May 5th, 1894, Iff free ft onr ull blemish es and diseases and is a fine draft horse, gen tle and kind, a good traveler, and Is owned by JOHN SWEENY, OF HOOD EIVEB, OR. . Rochambcau, will make the season, at Mr,' Sweeny's place, but will, be at Hood River Fridays and Saturdays. Terms; sln;le serv-' lee to cash. To insure $10. In case ol failure- service following season, free. : Ar,rwrv rnn CEUEBH ATED te.ieoors&siirji ,tHE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE W0f?LO a. i mmn & co. . BEALEBS IN Dry Uoods, Groceries, Iats.Caps, Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed etc.. Country: Produce Bought and Bold.' ! - A . 8, Bi.owkks. W.M.YATES. ON' SALE ' ' PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH BASTvB0UND FROM HOOD RIVEK. i No. 28, Freight leaves at !.. A.M . No. 2. Mail " 10.0U I'. M.. WEST I30UND FKOM HOOD RIVEIl. No 27 , Local, leaves at 8.15 P. M No. 1, Mall ,- " . 4:43 A. M TintOOH SLF.EPERH RECLINING CHAIR. OAKS AND' DINERS. Steamers from Portland to San FranCicO every 4 days. . W to ni Ftdhi Bamso. For rates and general information call on DEPOT TICKET AOENT. . . W. H. HCRLBURT. AiMjt. Oon. Pass. Agt. ' 254 Waahidgton St, Portland , egon. R. E. SALTMARSHE & CO.. . AT THE m mm mmu vhbtio LlliJ DiUUJi lillUJO, mmnum DEALERS IN . . . j Hay and Grrain- in Gar load Lets or Less. Live Stock Bought and , Sold, And stock in- trnnsit fed, watered and , given the best of care. ,i THE, DAt LES, - - OHEGON