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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1894)
3ood Iiver-Slacier. : HOOD RIVER, OR., JULY 14, IS94. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o' ' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts e same days at Boon, For Chenowet h, leaves at K A. M.; arrives at 4 P. M, Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves daily at 8 A. M.j arrives at 1 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Ulenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs. SOCIETIES. ' Oanby Post, No. 13, G. A. It., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, urst Saturday of each month lit 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. R. members in vited to attend. M. B. Potter, Commander. C. J. Hayks, Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS, C. Welds has two houses for rent; good location, A. M. Creed has moved back to Hood River from Mower. . ; The steamer Irma has been placed again in good repair. S. 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. George Rorden has some thorough bred pigs for sale, about two inonius Old. ;" . . ,.. ; Mr. Fred Snow is freight receiving clerk lor the Regulator liue'ut their dock in Portland. S i Hon. E. B. Dufur was the orator of the day at the 4th of Juiy celebration ... at Koc&laud, Wash. ,-, . :. We need ten cords of wood, and will gladly trade newspaper for it. Sixteen inch stove wood preierred. ,- ' S. J. LaFrance went up to The Dalles Monday, and thence to Hepp uer Wednesday morning. A woman tramp, with a child in her arms, passed "down the road, Sunday morning, towurds Portland. A party of fifteen will leave Inde- pendence, Oregon, to join the Maza inas at Mt. Hood on the 17th. Mrs. Hibbard wishes to announce to ." the public that meals will be furnished for 2J5 els each at the Lungille house. . The 'school board request that W. W. Busbnell, painter, be present at the next meeting of said board of directors. Mr. Frldley, bridge carpenter, lias moved his crew of twenty-one men . buck. and is camped at the Stanley place. From 8 until 10 o'clock Monday veniugs the Glacier barrier, shop will be at the service of "the ladies for sham pooing, etc. Round trip tickets to Portland, good for return ien days from date of sale, $3. Tickets on sale daily' until Sep tember 30th. ' C. L. Gilbert has been appointed assessor for Hood River valley, includ ing the town, and entered upon his " duties last Thursday... '"-Wool continues 'to pile up in The Dalles warehouses. Offers of 6 and 7 cents htive been made, but there are few sales at these figures. A train leaves The Dalles every morning, connecting with the steamer at Celilo for Arlington, from which point the road is open east. Mr. Frank Lane of White Salmon wasengagid Tuesday and Wednesday in building a chimney for the new house of Lawrence Blowers. Mr. A. Root of Mosier came to Hood River, Tuesday, with a load of cherries, which lie succeeded in disposing of and returned home Wednesday. Df. F Pierce has commenced the erection of a building for his harness shop, which will front on Oak street J ust above the residence of L. Neff. Salmon for sale nt 4e per pound in j large lots ana ta tnrsmait lots, uet in and salt your fish fo? winter use now. ..- ... , . E. W. WlNANS. , Our "Whole sale at all the every sack to wheat. . Wheat Graham" is for stores. We guarantee b3 made of clean No. 1 Harbison Bkos. The Hood River box factory has the agency for the combination fence made f wire and pickets. , The best and cheapest fence made. Call and see it To restore gray hair to its natural color as In youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong, there is no better preparation than Hall's Hair Renewer. Mrs. M. F. Loy was taken to' Port land, to the hospital, Monday. Wed nesday she was brought back, the doc tors saying thero is no hope of her re covery. 1 "' '' Mr. C. J., Crandall. architect ' in charge of our new school house, will be here Monday and stake off the grouftd for the building preparatory for the excavating. " The Times-Mountaineer learns there is nothing doing at. present on the gov ernment work at the Locks, and that, It will take some time to repair the damages done by the flood. A passenger on the Regulator, one day last week, by careless firing of his pistol, dangerously wounded D H. Brazzill of Stevenson, who was at work at a fish wheel near that place. , . ,, The Hood River Box Co. has put in its machinery and is prepared to roll . barley or wheat. The Co. also keeps fn hand all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Agents for combination fence. O. B. Hartley has bought James Hong's Interest in his logging contract at the Oregon Lumber Co. 's mills and will pay all debts in connection with name, contracted by IToag, and collect all accounts due. ; W. N. West, of the New Meat' Mar ket, in the Morse & Early building, wishes to announce to the people of : Hood River and vicinity that he lias come to stay, and will endeavor to keep nothing bat the choicest of meat at low est possible rates. Square deal is our motto. The board of school directors put a force of six or seven men at work Mon day clearing the ground for the new school building in South Waucoma. Mr. T. C Dallas is in charge and he will see that all trees, young or old, that will be ornamental and add to the beauty of the grounds, will be left standing and none but unsightly stumps and clumps of bushes are grubbed out. , The cheat grass, which has furnished our earliest and best pasturage for years, has about run its course and other grasses are taking its place. For two or three years the cheat has smut ted badly, and tjis year the dry grass is almost worthless for feed. If your butter has" a bitter taste these times, you may knew it is caused by the smut in the cheat. James A. Langille and S. Cox, car penters, have about completed u nea eight-room resideuce for Mrs. Alma Howe on her farm one and a half miles west of town; Mr. Nason doing the plastering. Carpenters and masons did a neat job and Mrs. Howe has good reason to be proud of her new house. The citizens of Mt. Hood celebrated th Fourth in good old-fashioned style. W. S. Gribble read the Declaration of Independence, A. G. McKamey de livered the oration, and there were declamations bv the school children. A dance iu the ercises. CVenUM" closed the ex- Mr. Whealdon let his fish wheel run name for he American representative a few moments for the good of the pub-1 of the European chamois, and is found lie Monday, at The Dalles, says the 1 m tae mountains of the Pacific coast. Chronicle, and as a result had a g i n-is th U-t mountain climber in the boatload of salmon, which he gave I n 18 tne btst "Minium climber m tne away to his friends and acquaintances. tcountry ' ..,... ...... ...-..-..., v ., Several residents of the upper part of Thoso wishing to climb from Govern the valley will go to Sherman countv i nient t'amp, on the south side,, wilj to work during wheat harvest. Among those going will be Charles W. Reed, Van Johnson and Mr. Blood. Capt. D. D Garrison of The Dalles is first with ripe peaches. He showed the editor of the Times-Mountaineer two ripe Early Crawfords on the 6th of July, which the editor says were fully matured. Wheat is a short crop this year in this section. In the upper part of the vaiiey, on tne west siue, it is round to: be slightly affected by aphis. . The cherry slug made its appearance j here this year. A. good remedy for it i is to sprinkle the trees with road dust, j With the mercury above 90 in the! shade Thursday, the man who asks j "Is it hot enough for you?" was quite j happy. I We invite correspondence from every i neighborhood in the valley, from While i Salmon, Trout Lake, Cheuowith, Mo sier, and all uear-by points. PERSONAL. Harry Luckey, went . to Portland 'Monday. ... ' Miss Irma Coe returned from The Dalles Monday. Mrs. C. J. Hunt came home from Muro Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Miller of Washington county is visiting her father, William Boormau. Mrs. Frank Ellis and son Roy of Portland are . visiting relatives on Phelps creek. Miss Mary Frazier left Saturday for the seaside, accompanied by Mrs.Oriou Kinersly of The Dalles. - " Capt. A. S. Blowers came home from The Dalles Monday, where he has been attending to his duties as county com missioner. The wife of- Prof. Ackermnn of Port land and daughters, Misses Lilian and Carrie, are visiting with Mr. William Boormau, Mi's. AcUerman's father. : Hon. E. L. Smith and wife and Geo. SlocUiu went out to their farm at Trout Lake Tuesday. They will remain ia cump there for a month or six weeks. Rev. Kaufman will take a short va cation; of about two weeks. He will go to the Cascade Locks today and re main there over Sunday, and from there to Portland. Uncle Biily Cradlebaugh of Carson, Nevada, and his brother Jack of Circle villo, Ohio, came here lust before the strike on a visit to their nephew, Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh. Their Visit was more extended than they anticipated, for when the great strike came they found they could not get transporta tion to Ohio, where they wished to go to from here. They left here Wednes day morning, expecting to .make their way east over the Canadian Pacific. CIRRCHKOnCES. Rev.. MeKinsie will occupy the pul pit of the U. B. church Sundays, July loth and 522d, in the absence of the pastor. ;' ' Rev. Mr. Hill will preach atBelmont M. E. church at 11 a. m. Sunday, the loth. Chris Nickelseu will speak at the same hour for the Methodists in Hood River, James Feak at the Pine Grove school house, and T. G. Hodg- son in the evening in Hood River town. County Court. ' ,' , . County Court was "in session last week. - A petition was presented by W. R. Winans and 128 others asking for assistance to build a road from Tucker's mill to the forks of Hood river, and $200 was appropriated for that purpose. The bonds of the new county officers were approved and the sheriff and clerk allowed one deputy each at $75 a month. The bonds of the new justices of the peace and constables were also upproved. .' , ' .The delinquent tax lists for 1S92 and 1893 were ordered advertised. ' Runaway. Ravi' T. G.' Hodgson's team, . while stundidg in front of the post office, yes terday morning, got tangled in the lines and started to- run. Mr. Hodg son climbed into the buggy as the. horses ran up the street, and succeeded in stopping them in ' front of Grant Evans' residence, but not before they had run against a tree and smashed a hind wheel. Dr. E. T. Carus, Dentist, Of Portland, is uow , in Hood River, witli rooms ut the Langille house, where he is prepared to examine, till, extract, regulate and make new teeth; alfo, crown and bridge work. He will remain here until the first of August. Mazamas; A meeting of interested parties was held in Portland on March 19th, 1894, to consider the practicability of organ izing a mountain climbers' club during the ensuing summer. Committees were appointed to make all necessary arrangements, and the work has been carried forward energetically ever since. ' .'. It has been decided to meet on the summit of Mount Hood on the 19th of July for permanent organization, and a cordial invitation is extended to all mountain climbers and lovers of na ture to be present. A typical moun tain banquet will be spread. The list of charter members will be limited to such as are then and there present, and no one will be permitted to join there after unless he or she has climbed to the summit of a snow-capped moun tain acceptable to the club. Charter members will pay $3 for annual dues; those joining alterwards will be charged 1 tmiiuicti ices, .uxuatuiiu, liiu name selected for the organization, is the e. TiT.... ...... ' drive from Portland, The Dalles, or other points, while Cloud Cap Inn, on the north, is reached by stage, leaving Hood River daily. On Tuesday evening, July -17th, an old-fashioned bean bake will be given ! at Government Camp, to which all are J invited. Wednesday, camp will be j moved to snow line, in time to witness ; sun8et lu the PaciJlc ocean, over one hundred miles distant. The summit of the mountain will probably be illu minated on Thursday evening, so as to be seen , throughout Oregon and Washington. Committee on Transportation , and Commissary: W. O. Steel, Miss Jennie Montague, G. G. Ames, Portland;' W. A. Langille, II. D. Langille, Hood River; iu. A. Moody, The ltdlea. ' ' lirowued. Sunday afternoon last, as O. B. Plartley and Frank Davenport were walking into town on the railroad track through the old Stanley place, two miles east of town, they saw three boys playing in the water of a lake close by the Stanley barn. They had constructed rafts from railroad ties and were navigating the lake made by back water from the Columbia. The men saw that the boys were taking too many chances and warned them of their danger. Mr. Hartley and Mr. Davenport kept on their way, but had not proceeded far when tvv6 of the boys came running after them, saying that the third boy, Roby Ordway, a lad 13 years old, had fallen into the lake. The men hurried back, but arriving at the lake found that the' boy had sank out of sight. They began at once to drag the lake, the water of which was found to be twelve feet deep iu places and filled with boulders and brush. Will Sears coming along joined in the search and dived four times after the body, dually finding it in twelve feet of water, after a search of four hours. The funeral took place Tuesday. It is a sad blow to the hoy's mother, widow of D. K. Ordway, whose death was an nounced in these columns only a few weeks ago. . ' .. Hood River Bridge Reopened. -Supervisor Prather has about . com pleted his share of the , work ..on the Hood river bridge, and teams will pass lover it to-day for thejfirst time since I it was made impassable by the flood. ! Supervisor 'Rand finished his end of the bridge about ten daj-s ' ago. . The waters had washed bare the timbers where they abutted the bank on the the east side, and it wus fpund neces sary to replace ,thein ;;with new ones. East Siders will he thankful the bridge is re-opened. --- Entertainment at Armory Hall. 'An entertainment will be given at the armory this (Saturday) evening, the principal feature of which will bo the Flower Drill by thirty-two chil- ! dren, preceded by the following pro i gramme: ' ; ' - ' 1. Instrumental Hester Howe Bessie Isenberg : Delia Watson Bert McKenzie .....Six Boys Mrs. Woodard Jxttie Hodgson Reading Solo Recitation Chinese Song.. Solo Recitation Quartette ..Messrs. Rand, Husbands. Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Jackson. Concluding with the Flower Drill. Admission 25 and 15 cents. ' ' A 51illio;i Friends. ' A ffiend in need is a friend indeed, jand not less than one million people I have found just such a friend in Dr. I King's new discovery for consumption ! coughs and colds. If you have never upea this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that ,jt has wonderful curative powers in all dis- l eases of throat, chest and lungs.v Each bottle is guaranteed . to do ail that is claimed or money will be re funded. Trial bottles free. Large bot tles 50 cts and 61.03 at Hood River Phiirmacy. , o.iiciiii it.'tiiiMi. , . ; Secretary of State Kincaid 41,125; McKercher 2,198, , Nickell 19,001, Wakefield 25,368. ' ' ' . . ,. f '..,.. Treasurer Caldwell . 23,680,; David son 18;124, Metst'hau 41,609, Richard son 2,555. , . : ' School Superintendent Harford 2, 776, Irwin 36,608, Jory 23,345,Reid 24, 616. - Printer Leeds 40,957, McKibben 2, 138, O'Brien 19,991, Orton 23,211. ' Attorney General-Bnght - 2,289, Holmes 19,490, Idleman 38,449, Olm stead, 24,151. Supreme Jutfge Bennett 20,849, Boise 23,492, Hackleman 2,3ia, Wolver ton 39,875. ; Congressman First District Her mann 22,264, Hurst 1,080, Miller 12,020 Weatherford 10,790. . . . Second District Ellis 18,875, Miller 775, Raley 9,013, Waldrop. 10,749. : Widows in the District. The funny writers will have to revise their jokes, if the figures of the Census Office are correct. There is a good deal of danger that the Distrjct of Columbia will soon be pointed at throughout the country and cartooned in the comic papers as the haven par excellence for divorced people. , ; For it is a fact that the figures of the last census bulletin given to the public show that Washington City has more people in it per capita who have been through the divorce court than has Chicago, thai bu3tlin;r nutroplU of the west, which has a world-wide rep utation for the" cheapness and dispatch with which the lawyers can vend asunder the bonds of matrimony that were supposed to be eternal when they were riveted at the altar. The figures, that are reputed not to lie, are these: Chicago with a popula tion of 1 ,099,85-3, has 1,640 men and women in its limits who have been married that is, one divorced person .to every 670 of the population. The District of Columbia, with a population of 230,390, has 460146 men and 314 women divorced people, or one in every 501 of the inhabitants. So the District carries off the laurels. Still,"1 throughout the United States there is one uivorced person to every 520 of population. But while this is a start ling statement, there are a number of other communities that surpass the District in this respect. 1 The little Puritanical state of Ver mont, for instance, with a population of 376,530, has 1,200 people wno had to seek legal separation in order to main tain peace in the family. ' Virginia evidently has a climate better adapted to domestic peace than the District, for while it has seven times the number of inhabitants, it contains slightly less man tour times as many divorced couples than does the capital. Maryland shows up as still more staid, lor its population is four and a half times as large as that of the ilistrict, though it has less than twice the number of divorced people as has tne latter. There is another pecnliar thing about tne lJisinct its percentage ol married people is less than that wnich prevails throughout the country, 'laking the U mted totates at large, and nearly 36 per cent of the inhabitants are married. tno lnuuDitants nave ventured upon wedloeK. But more alarming than any of these figures is the presence of widows in the District. There are actually 13,929 widows there dashing or otherwise or one for every 16 of the population. ; . 'These figures appear to be very large when it is considered that throughout the United States the number of both men and women who have lost their partners in life do not number more than 1 to every 21 of the inhabitants. Yet in the District the widows move around in society at the rate of 1 to 16. An interesting tudy is brought v'p iiV the elibrt to discover why it is that the District has more than its share of divorced people, widows and unmar ried inhabitants. It is answered very easily by the fact that one-half of the employes of the government are wo men. There are great numbers of wid ows of soldiers wno were killed in the war who have sought this city and been successful in securing lucrative government appointments. Then there are.thpusanbs of young ladies who get places in the departments and conclude that it is better to hold them than to give their hearts to some fellow whose salary in their estimation is not more than enough to support themselves. Washington News. , - ."'The Oregon Lumber Company have extended their flume across the railroad to the river bank at-Hayues' Spur. Tuesdtty about 100 feet of flume on the high trestle just below the Haynes' hiil was blown down, and before the water was shut off, two fir trees about two feet through were washed out. The company will rebuild their store at Cheuowith. , . ' .., BORN. At Mt. Hood, July 6th, to Mr, and Mix. 'U. 14. Cooper, a son. In Chenowith, July 3d, to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, a daughter. At New Whatcom, Wash., June 29, 1894, to Mr. and Mrs. Henues (nee Miss Flora York), twin boys. Irrigation Kates for 1894. The following rates will be iu force from and after 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 he allowed to use water for irrigation. Ilegular 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 ling is 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. H. C. Cok. Bnctler.'s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, I Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fdver Sores, Tetter Chapped Hand, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hood River rharmacy. Only the Soars Remain. . "Among' the many testimonials which I see in regard to certain medicines perform ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes lli:iiKY Hudson, of the Jame3 Smith Woolen Machinery Co.; Philadelpliia, Pa., "none Impress mo more than my own easel Twenty years aga, at the age of 18 years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running: Bores. ' Oiu-famllyphysician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old mother urged mo to try Ayer'8 Sarsnpai'illa. I took tlireo bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been tr0lI0le(1 Silica. Cnly tho M MM scarg reninln. and tho memory of the past, to remind me of the irood Ayer's Sarsaparllla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am iu the best of health. I have been on tho road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer'g Sarsaparllla advertised In all parts of the United States, and always take pleas ure iu telling what good It did for me." For the cure ot all diseases originating in ' Impure blood, the best remedy Is AVER'S SarsapariJIa Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you T. C. DALLAS. DKALEIlfN- Stoves and tin ware, kitchen fur- c niture, pruning tools and plumb ers goods of all kinds. Uepalringof tinware a specialty. - i ' . ' . C. J. HAYES, SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly. He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; Doth tanning and timber lands. February, 18U4. v A. S. BENNFTT. Al TORNEY-A T-LA W, . OFFICE IN SIIAXNO'S BUILDING CORNER OF COURTAND SECOND STREET, The Dalles, Oregon. J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ' " " HOOD KlVEIi, OR. Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of Nose and Throat. Local surgeon for Union Pacific Ry. Dufur & Menefee, Attorneys-at-Law, ; Chapman Block, over Postoff ice THU DALLEU OREGON, - ' THE SAINTS' REST, at AMESVILLE. wines, : : : ' . CIGARS. CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY a specialty. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land offlceat Oregon City Or. June i, 1894. Notice is hereby iriven that the followiner- named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make flnal proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at Oregon t ity Oregon on July 24, 1894, viz: i John T. Mo Intyre. II. E. No. 7884 for the s e M. of n w M.Rot ne and n w of e yt sec 20 Tp 2 sr He w in. He names the foil winer witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of. said land. viz. Levi T. Boyd. S. D. Hedges, S. O. Mitchell, J. Wall, all of Salmon, Oregon. - Jnliijly21 Robert A. Miller, Register, FOR TRADE. A three-inch farm wasron to trade for hay or grain. Apply to i'J. D. CALKINS. FOR SALE. House and lot iu Hood River. Ap ply to A. S. Blowebs. FOR SALE. Fresh milk cow for sale. Also, one Polled Angus bull, 3 years old. t J. Graham,. Mt. Hood. EXECUTOR'S X0TICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has taken out letters testa mentary upon the estate of John L. Rich, late of Hood River, Wasco coun ty, Oregon, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are noti fied to present them to the under signed, at her residence near Hood River aforesaid, in said county, proper ly verified, within six months from the date hereof. ANNIE RICH, - Executrix of the last will and testament of John L. Rich, deceased. ; Dated May 26, 1894. m26-jul7 r ; mv m i 1 .1ir!!!"l!!l,iw mSm -"'"rii.ii l' it. i THE "REGULATOR LINE." TIib DaEes, Forflanfl & Astoria Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. The steamer Regulator will run tri weekly ti-ips, leaving The, Dalles 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 ' " .. PASSENGER RATES. One way .....,.......$2 00 Kouua trip... 3 uu Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. . . , - ,t ... . Shipments for Portland received at any time, day or night. Shipments for way landings must be delivered be fore 5 p. m. Live stock shipmeijts so licited. Call on or address, W. C. ALL AW AY, ;' General Agent. -S -n T t tthttt 1 -vr General Manager, THE DALLES, OREGON ADMINISTRATOR'S K0T1CE. Notice is hereby given that the un-dersig-ied, 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 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 his accounts, discharging him as such executor and exonoratuig him from further liability as such executor. Wm. Buskikk, Executor of the estate of Elmer E Griffin, insane. AGENCY FOR rlBRADLEY&METCALFCH? Ri'flrli CELEBRATED ftlBOOTS&SI OES ESTABLISHED TBI 3 ,THt DllJlitbf BUuT IN 1 Ht WUnLtJ ' TRADE MARK COPyRICHTiTl A. S. BLOWERS & GO. ' DSAXESS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, . ; . . Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed etc. Country Produce Bought and Sold. A. 8. Blowers. " . ., VV. M.Yates. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH EAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER No. 23, Freight leaves at Jlo. 2. Mail " It.4o. A.M. I'M 1. M WEST BOUND FBOM HOOD KIVER. No 27 , Local," leave at 8.13 P. M No. 1, Mail " . 4:42 A. M THROGH SLEEPERS RECLINING CHAI R CARS AND DINERS. Steamers from Portland to Hun Francisco every 4 days. ' , . Bets to ai M Boicre. For rates and general information call on DEPOT TICKET AGENT. " ' - W. II. HURLBURT. Asst. Gen. Pass: Afrt. 254 Washiclfttou St., Portland eiron. MIDNIGHT. Will serve durinit the season of 1894 at OLINGER & BONE'S Stables, Hood River Oregon.- ,. . DESCRIPTION. MIDNIGHT is a coal-black Hambletonian, 6 years old, 18 hands hhh, weight 1400 pouu Js. Sired by Shaw's Hambletonian: Dam a Cop perbottom mare. Midnight is a good dispo sitioned horse, a Toppy driven and quite a trotter for a horse of his si. : Midnight's service foes wiY be Sft for a single service, to be paid at time of service, or $10 for the season due August 1st following service, or $15 to insure with foal payable April l,i805. Insurance cannot be given after first service or other terms. Mares failing to catch on single service maybe bred by the season by paying the additional fee. Great care wilt bo taken to prevent acci dents, but will not be responsible should they occur. For further information apply to Eph Olinger at the bam of F. C. iirosius, owner. lWl''VoNsAL,;;: