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3f ood Iiver. Slacier.
HOOD RIVER, OR., JULY 21, 1S94.
THE MAILS.
The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o'
clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de
parts ne same aay a at noon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at
4 P. M. Saturdays.
For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M.;
arrives at 1 o'clock P. M.
From White Salmon, leaves for Fnlda, Gil
mer. Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
SOCIETIES.
Canby Post, No. 10, Q. A. R., meets at Odd
Fellow's Hall, nrst Saturday of each month
At 2 o'clock p. m. All U. A. B. members in
vited to attend.
M. B. Potter, Commander.
C.J. Hayes, Adjutant.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
C. Welds has two houses for rent;
good location.
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.
O. B. Hartley has disposed of his
butcher business to VV. N. West.
; George Borden bas some thorough
bred pigs for sale, about two montns
old.
The thermometer marked 02 in the
shade at Mt. Hood post .ollice on the
13th.
Mr. A. Ingalls is building a neat
dwelling house on his place three miles
from town.
A. Fredenberg has again been award--d
the contract for carrying the mail
between this place and Mt. Hood.
We need ten cords of wood, and will
gladly trade newspaper for it. Sixteen
Inch stove wood preferred.
Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach in
the Valley Congregational church Sun
day morning and evening, July 2i!d.
Mrs. Hibbard wishes to announce to
the public that meals will be furnished
for 25 uts each at the Langille house.
The Union Pacific resumed carryi-ig
the mails Wednesday, which is trans
ferred to the steamer Regulator at the
Locks. ' ' . .
. From 8 until 10 o'clock Monday
venings the Glacier barber shop will
be at the service of the ladies for sham
pooing, etc.
Round trip tickets to Portland, good
for return fen days from date of sale,
$3. Tickets on sale daily until Sep
tember 30th.
J. A. Ward, superintending bridge
work on the Union Pacific, says
through trains will be running , by j
August zutu. , ; 1
Win. Brooks of White Salmon has
sold his farm to G. A. Thomas. Mr.
Brooks will remove to Cottage Grove
In the fall. .
Our surveyor, C. J. Hayes, was out
all last week surveying for Messrs.
Hartley, Ellsworth aiid Wright, up by
the Parker mills. '
Matt, and O. Fredenberg have
bought the place formerly owned by
Thos. Fredenberg, from O". D. Taylor,
near the Mt. Hood post ottioe.
Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for
sale at alt the stores. Wo guarantee
every sack to ba made of clean No. 1
wheat. Harbison Bros.
If the hair has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in thou
sands of cases, by using Hall's Hair
Renewer, why wiil it not in your case?
The Hood River post office received
ten sacks of paper mail Thursday morn
ing. Postmaster Morse thinks the de
tained mails have now all come to
band.
S. J. LaFrance has removed his hay
scales from in front of the Morse & Early
building to First street, between Hanna
fe Wolfard's store and the box factory
of Smith & LaFrance.
J. H. Mosier, one jof the verv oldest
of the pioneers and settlers of Wasco
county, has been very ill at his borne
at Mosier, but we are .glad to learn ne
is again able to be about.
The Hood River box factory has the
agency for the combination fence made
f wire and pickets. The best and
cheapest fence made. (Jail and see it
(J. J. Craudall was here Monday and
set the stases for the excavations for
the new school house. The directors
Lave the ground all cleared and the
work of excavating has commenced.
Miller Bros.' hay press was at work
this week baling the big crop of wheat
hay of J. C. Markley'son DrAdams'
place. Next week it will be at work
for Mr. T.J.Wright.
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.
O. B. Hartley has bought James
Hoag's interest in his logging contract
at the Oregon Lumber Co. 's mills and
will pay all debis in connection with
same, contracted by Hoag, and collect
all accounts due.
S. J. LaFrance returned from Hepp
ner Tuesday morning. He reports the
railroad now open as fur down as Ru
fus, and says it is expected to be open
from The Dalles eastward by the first
of the month.
S. E. Bartmess. and Grant Evans
took a trip to the forks of Hood river
on their bicycles Friday of lust week,
the hottest day of the season. They
spent seven hours at the falls and ar
rived home at 7:20 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church had their regular monthly tea
at Mi's. W. H. Bishop's Friday even
ing, July 13th. Twenty-oue took
supper, besides several suppers sent out.
These teas are served the second Friday
of each month, to which all are in
vited. At the session of the county com
missioners' court, lust week, the bills
forjudges and clerks of election were
allowed; $0 for two days in the larger
precincts, and $4.60 for one day and a
half in the smaller. The bills for dep
uty sheriffs on election day were all al
lowed. Mr. W. O. Hemlow of Salt Lake
City, Interested in the cannery business
at that place, will be at the meeting, of
the water company to-day and will
have a proposition to lay before our
people in regard to establishing a
small fruit cannery. .
Owing to the strike, the dentist who
is associated with Dr. Saunders at The
Dalles was detained in the East, hence
the doctor was unable to be in Hood
River as advertised, but will be here as
soon as possible, probably within two
weeks, prenared to do anything in the
dentistry line. ,
' Msliing Parties.
A fishing party, consisting of L. E.
Morse, Captain J. H. Ferguson, C. L.
Gilbert, Guy Pilkington and Charley
Morse, went to Lake branch of Hood
river Friday and returned home Sun
day evening with 250 fish. The party
was joined Saturday by Dr. Watt and
Will Rand. Some of the incidents of
their trip will bear printing. Dr. Watt,
with true fisherman's luck, fell in the
river. C. L. Gilbert slid down a bluff
about twenty feet, dragging briars
and stones and dirt with him, landing
all in a heap at the bottom. Lou
Morse fell off a bluff" and struck a
rock with a dull thud ten feet below.
It is said that when our genial Nasby
commenced to fall he was wearing that
placid smile which generally accom
panies him, but by the time he struck
the rock It had turned to a sickly grin.
His Ashing rod was brokeu a little
worse than he was by the fall, but lit
tle things like that did not discourage
him so long as he was having a good
time. , In the deserted cabin where the
party slept one night a skunk bad
taken up its abode, and when routed
out by the fishermen, left a supply of
perfumery that will last the families of
the party for some time. .
Another party, consisting of Bob
and Ed Husbands, T. C. Dallas and
J. G. Sorgen, went out Sunday to
Green Point and succeeded in having
a good time and catching lots of fish.
'Narrow Escape.
Monday morning Dr. F. C. Brosius,
after having his horse shod at Lucky &
Nickelsen's blacksmith shop, when
getting into his buggy the horse started
befoie he had reached his seat, and in
attempting to check him, the docter
was thrown forward between the shaft
and the front wheel with his fi-et
cought in the step. The horse started
to run aud made the circle between the
shop and the old armory building two
or three times, with the docter bang
ing in this perilous position with his
face and shoulders close to the ground
and clinging to the lines. In the run
the docter's shoulder struck and dis
lodged a boulder the size of a horse's
head. The sight of a man being drag
ged in this position by a powerful stal
lion like the docter's horse Midnight
was frightful. Jack Liickey did his
best to cl-'.eck the speed of the animal,
but failed. Will Yates bravely suc
ceeded in catching the horse by the bit
and held him. The docter was pretty
well exhausted but no bones were
broken. He held a lighted cigar
between his teeth all the time he was
being dragged, and only found titna to
spit it out after being picked up.
Picnic at The Cascades.
M. V. Harrison received a letter
from Rev. Hoskins of the Cascade
Locks, in which he extends an invita
tion to the Sunday schools of Hood
River and viclnitiy to join the Union
Sunday school of that place in a picnic
there on the 10th of August. It is ex
pected that the Sunday schools of The
Dalles,' Latourelle Falls and other
places will take part. Permission has
been granted by the authorities to in
spect the government works, and other
interesting points will be visited. :.
Dr. E. T. Cams, Dentist,
Of Portland, is now in Hood River,
with rooms at the Langille house,
where he is prepared to examine, fill,
extract, regulate and make new teeth:
also, crown aud bridge work. He will
remain here until the first of August.
Money Found.
Found, In. Hood River, a sum of
money. Owner can have the same by
proving prowerty and payiug for this
notice. -
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to fell Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds upon
this condition: If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as ,directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the' bottle and have vour money re
funded. We could not make this offer
did we not know that Dr. King's New
Discovery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at Hood
River Pharmacy. Large size, 50 cents
and $. - -... : , ,
, Irrigation Rates for 1894.
The following rates will be iu force
from and after May Istr , : J
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
siriug 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. Street sprink
ling is positively prohibited; sidewalk
sprinkling, according to schedule rate.
The Hydrant Co. will reserve the right
to curtail irrigation whenever it iriter
feres with household uses.
, . H. C. Coe.
WANTED.
Farm to rent. Apply at this office.
THE ASCENT , OF MT. HOOD.
The Mazamas Reach the Summit iu a
Thunder Storm and Organize
Thirty-flve Charter Members.
The Mazamas assembled in force at
CTtmd Cap Inn and Government Camp,
and although the weather on the morn
ing of the 19th was anything but pror
pit ions for the ascent, all were eager to'
make the start. A thunder storm
came up at 2 o'clock in the morning1,,
and lateron a terrific wind storm, witli
rain at 8 o'clock. On the south side of
the mountain the early climbers were
treated to a hail storm.
The Portland party, from Govern
ment Camp, were the first to start, and
their advance reached the summit at
8 a. m. At that hour a regular hurri
cane was blowing and the party had to
hug the snow drifts for shelter The
climbers from Government Camp kept
arriving at the summit until 2:55 in
the afternoon.
The Cloud Cap party left the Inn at
9:30 and reached the summit in five
hours. The following named persons
reached the summit of Mt. Hood from
Cloud Cap Inn:
Miss Alice Cleaver,
Miss Olive Hartley,
E. C. Stuart,
Griff Perrott,
S. E. Bartmess, .
H. J. Mann,
E. T. simmonds,
J. E. Hanna,
A. J. Johnson,
V. C. Maguire.
Miss Delia Wats n, '" '
Miss Ida Foss,
Frank McClure,
Ed Williams,
W. W. Nason, .
C. H. Mclsaac,:
James Dimmielc, -Will
Mercer, '
H. D. Langille, .
.The Cloud Cap party left the summit
at 3:55 in the afternoon and made the
descent iu 1 hour and 45 minutes; all
arriving at the Inn in good shape.
One hundred and sixty-six climbers
reached the summit during the day.
Eighty-four others failed to reach the
top of the mountain, or turned back on
account of the storm.
The Mazamas organized on the sum
mit of the mountain with 35 charter
members,-25 from the Government
Camp party and 10 from Cloud Cag.
The following officers of the s Society
were elected: ,
W. G. Steel of Portland, president.
H. I). Langille of Hood River, first vice
president. - .
Wilbur of Portland, second vice pres
ident.
Prof. Chapman of Eugene, third vice pres
ident.
A. J. Johnson of Astoria, fourth vice pres
ident.
Miss Fay Fuller of Tacoma, historian.
O. H. Sholes of Portland, secretary.
F. C. Little of Portland, treasurer. ,
While the Cloud Cap party were on
thenwuntain the atmosphere was
clear and the view to be had of .the
surrounding country was grand. The
snow peaks in sight were M ts. ' Jefl'w r
son, Thielssn, Shasta, Three Sis
ters, j dams. Rainier and St. Helens,
They could see the Columbia river be
low Portland and Eastern Washington
and Oregon to the Blue mountains.
Carrier pigeons were sent to the Ore
goiiian by Mr. Parrott, the first from
Cloud Cap and three from the summit.
Those seut from the summit seemed to
appreciate their altitude, for after fly
ing around once above the mountain,
commenced circling down and down
until lost from view far below in a
more congenial atmosphere. ; ' .
Those makiug the ascent from Cloud
Cap speak in high terms of the man
agement of Doug Langille. His new
route from the Inn makes the ascent
much easier. About one thousand feet
of rope made fast near the summit
and stretching down the steepest part
of the mountain made the descent
comparatively safe. suu
Mr. Mclsaac of Portland, weighing
over 200 pounds, made the ascent with
ease. Another man, 52 years of age,
reached the top of the mountain.
. S. E. Bartmess, Ed Williams, Griff
Parrott and Frank McClure left Cloud
Cap at 2:10 yesterday morniug, along
with Perry McCrory, arriving at Hood
River at 7:05. To this party we are in
debted for incidents of the trip. :
Following is a list of the arrivals at'
Cloud Cap Inn: ,.
Miss Jcannette Williams, The Dalles. .
Miss Grace Williams, The Dalles. -
Miss M. Grace Hollister, The Dulles.
C.H. Mclsaac, Portland.
E. T. Simmons, Portland.
E. C. Stuart, Portland.
Mrs. E. C. Stuart, Portland.
Miss Bertha Stuart. Portland.
Miss Kate Sitton, Portland. '
A. J. Johnson, Astoria. ' '.'
James A. Snyder, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
S. J. LaFrance, Hood III ver. ' - ,
Mrs. S. J. LaFrance, Hood River.
Ed Williams, Hood River.
Miss Olive Hartley, Hood River. ';
Miss Delia Watson, Hood River.
Lee Hoffmann. Portland. '
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Portland. .
C. F. Swigert, Portland. .
Mrs. C F. Swigert, Portland. '
Miss Swigert, Portland.
E. E. McClure, Portland.
Griff. Parrott, Portland. ,
And 25 campers.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. f1. G. Roberts went to Portland
Monday.
Mrs. Frank EUis returned to Port-t
land Saturday last. ' , r .
" Prof. J. H. Aekerman of Portland is
visiting relatives here. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. LaFrance went to
Mt. HootJ Wednesday, i .
Hon. A. R. Byrkett arrived from
Troy, Ohio, Wednesday.
Mr. Oscar Fredenberg of Mt. Hood
went to The Dalles Wednesday.
Judge Bradshaw and family are at
the seaside, going down Wednesday.
Mr. John Peyton will take bis vaca
tion in the harvest fields of Umatilla.
Frank Rogers left for Sherman coun-
ty, Monday, to work in the harvest
fields.
J. A. Hanna and family went to
join the Mazamas, Tuesday, at Mt.
Hood.
Mr. Ainsworth of The Dalles and
Geo. W. Roland's family are camped
at Winans.
Mr. J. IT. Middleton of Portland
came up on the Regulator Wednesday
and returned yesterday.
Captain D. D. Garrison came down
from The Dalles Thursday and will re
main in the valley a few days.
J. G. Sorgen of Portland was here
during the week looking after the con
tract for putting in the furnace for the
new school building. .
Judge G. B. Reed of the supreme
court of Colorado is registered at the
Mt. Hood hotel. He will remain in
the valley for a few days.
The Misses Pearl and Lollie Temple-
ton, Laura Wilson, Jessie Ingulls and
Lottie Hodgson took a trip to the falls
of Uooq river Tuesday on horseback.
Taylor Hill of Prineville bus been
visiting bis cousin, Geo. T. Prather,
with hi wife, during the week. He is
now in camp at the falls of Hood river.
Frank McFarland with! his family
arrived here Tuesday evening from
Heppner. They made the trip over
land in their own conveyance, coming
through in two days.
Mr. Fred Fruzler, who has been
stopping with his parents in the valley
for a couple of months, left Thursday
for Ellensburg, Wash., where he Will
resume the practice of law.
G. M. Woodard and W. C. Stran
ahan with their families will go to
Trout Lake Monday to camp for a
month. L. S. Wright of Portland is
expected to join the party with his
family. ,
MARRIED.
At St. Louis. Mo , July 18, 1894, Rev.
W. G. Eliot, Jr., aud Miss Wiuna C.
Sessinghaus. . . , ; . '
Mr. Eliot and his bride are expected
to visit Hood River in August, to be
the guests of his parents, Rev. Dr. Eliot
and Mrs. Eliot, at their country place
near town.
' ' ' DIED. , :
In Hood River, July"l8, 1894, Mrs.
M. F. Loy, aged 37 years.
Sherman on the Piillainn Monopoly.
Senator Sherman's resolution, which
passed the senate recently, makes the
regulation of sleeping car charges a
duty of the inter-state commission. He
makes the following statement con:
ceruing his positiou in the matter: "I
regard the rates of the Pullman com
pany as simply infamous. It is out
rageous for us to pay such prices for
such poor accommodations us we re
ceive for them. , They give us a short,
narrow berth so close and uncomforta
ble that iu many cases one would
rather sit up all night. I regard the
Pullman" company and the sugar trust
as the most outrageous monopolies of
the day. They make enormous profits
and give their patrons little or nothing
iu return. It is perfectly clear to me
that there is a way to reach the sleep
ing-car problem with ease through gov
ernment action. States have adopted
regulations intended to reduce the evil
of extortionate charges on railroads,
but there are few if any roads that run
sleepers through but one state, and thus
these laws arc no avail, for no state can
regulate any corporation beyond its
own limits. For instance, in the state of
Ohio we make an err'orc to control this
matter, but t)e railroads have always
found a way to evade the law. The
United States can easily control the
charges lor sleepers just us the railway
fares have been regulated by interstate
commerce law. 1 believe that act has
been amply enforced without very
much trouble, and 1 can see no reason
a similar act should not be passed with
reference to the sleeping car problem.
A bill of a dozen line would suffice,
fixing the rate per mile to be charged
by these companies and providing a
penalty for overcharging. J think the
rate should be reduced just one-hulf.
The Pullman company is very rich,
made so by the enormous and dispro
portionate profits cn their cars Per
haps you do not know the fact, that the
Pulhuan company charges each rail
road running Us cars 1 cent a mile for
every cir, and this goes into the pocket
of the Pullmans in addition to the rates
paid by the passengers. For instance,
between New York and Chicago the
railroad pays the Pullman company
about $10 tor each sleeper run, and the
Pullman company gets several times,
that sum from the public. That $10
paid by the railroad is counted jnto the
running expences of the road, and is
eventually paid by the passenger in
the fare hj gives for his ride. So the;
traveler pays twice, in reality for his
questionable accommodations on the
sleeper." - .
Buckleii's Arnica Salve. ;
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Frfver Sores, Tetter Chapped : Hand,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erupt
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
pertect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hood River Pharmacy.
Numismatics.
; This morning while ye reporter was
doing some hard dipping for an item
in the' sheriff's office, J. B. Crossen
started the subject of numismatics by
nrodueing an English coin made in
'the reign of William with the three
eyes in 1098. It was a handsome coin,
ami according to Mr. Crossen's very
interesting story of it, has a history.
The coin was first thrown oh the stare
I by William himself, as a slight token
of appreciation of the actor' talent;
the actor being an uncle of Mr. Cros
sen's by marriage, at the close of a
Hood lii ver celebration iu which the
actor had repeated those recherche
lines entitled, "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight", or "Who KUsed fjie Cook."
Soon, very soon after the public learned
that the said colatteral consanguinous
relative of Mr. Crossen's had commited
the crime to memory, said relative
took passage on the May Flower for
San Fransisco, coming by the Nica
ragua route aud The Dalles bjat rail
way. Jimmy says-there is a rumor
that he would have left sooner, but the
May Flower was the first boat out.
By a lengthy and circutious route,
which we cannot give in detail now,
the piece finally came in the possession
of its present owner, who prizes it
highly because as long as he keeps it he
feels that he isn't broke. Chronicle.
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register,
of the beneficial results he has received from
a regular use of Ayor's Tills. He says: "I
was feeling skk and tired and my stomach
seemed all out of order. I tried a number
of remedies, but none seemed to give mo
relief until I was induced to try the old relia
ble Ayer's fills. I have taken only one
box, but I feel like a new man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take ot
anything I ever used, being so finely sugar
coated that even a child will take them. I
urgo upon all who are In need of a laxative
to try Ayer's Pills. They will do gooc!."
For all diseases of tho Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, tafto
5S ESI B 5
3 H U Las anW
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Moss.
Every Dorse Effective
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 farming and timber lands.
February, 1894.
A. S. BENNETT.
A 1 TonjS'U Y-A T-LA W.
OP FICE f N SH ANNO'S BUILDING CORN ER
OF COU11TAND SECOND STREET,
The Dalles, Oregon.
, , J. F. WATT, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOOD RIVER, OR.
Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of
Nose and Throat.
T Local surgeon for Union Pacific Ry.
Dufur fe Menefke, . ;
Attorneys-at-Law,
Chapman Block, over Postoff ice
THli DALLES OREGON.
THE SAINTS' REST,
- at -:
A M ESV I L LE. .
WINES,' .."
LIQUORS '
' . CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
a specialty.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Land office at Oregon City Or. June 4, 18M.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed nqtice of his intention
to make iinal proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office at
Oregon i Ity Oregon on July 24, 1804, viz:
John T. Mo Intyre,
H. E. No. 7881 for the s e M of n w J4, B of
n e and n w of s e sec 28 Tp 2 g r (j e
w m.
He names the foil )wing witnesses' to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz. Levi T. Boyd, i3. X.
Hedges. S. O. Mitchell. J. Wall, all of Salmon.
Oregon, j
JnlJ jly21 Robert A. Milleb, Register.
FOE TRADE.
A three-inch farm wagon to trade for
hay or grain. Apply to
E. D. Calkins. ,
FOR SALE.
House and lot ill Hood River. Ap
ply to ' A. S. Blowees.
FOR SALE.
Fresh milk cow for sale. Also, one
Polled Angus bull, 3 years old.
J. Graham, Mt. Hood.
A Million Friends.
; A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King's new discovery for consumption
coughs and colds. If you have never
ufed this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has'j
wonderful curative powers in .all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all
that, is claimed or money will be re
funded. Trial bottles free. Large bot
tles 60 ?cts and $1.00 at Hood River
Pharmacy.. .
THE
"REGULATOR. LINE."
TliB DallBS, Portefl & Astoria
Navigation Co.
Through Freight and
Passenger Line.
The steamer Regulator will run ' tri
weekly trips, leaving The Dallas 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
Round trip 3 00
Freight Rates Greatly
Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time, day or night. Shipments
for way landings must be delivered be
fore 5 p. in. Live stock shipments so
licited. Call oh or address,
W. C. A L LA WAY,
' General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager,
THE DALLES, -- OREGON
T. C.
DEALER IN
Stoves and tin
ware, kitchen fur
niture, pruning
tools and plumb
ers goods of all kinds.
Repairing of tinware a specialty. '
7
AGENCY FOR
gTl BRAD LE Y& M ETCALF COS
,tHE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD
TflADE MARK COPYRIGHTED
1 S. ULOWUfiS & CO.
. DEALERS IN;.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps,
-. Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed
etc Country Produce
Bought and Sold.. ' .
A.S.Ri.owKKS. ' W.M.Yates.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
EAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER
No. 28, Freight leaves at . 11.41V. A.M
No. 2. Mail " 10.0H 1. M
WEST BOUND FROM HOOD BIVKB.
No 27 , Local, leave at 8.15 P. M
No. 1, Mail " 4:12 A. M
THROGH SLEEPERS RECLINING CHAI R
CARS AND DINERS.
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco,
every 4 days. . v. .
to
0.
For rates and general information all on
DEPOT TICKET AGENT. '
W. H. HI' RLBURT. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
254 Washidgton St., Portland egon.
Will serve during the aea'son of 1894 at
OLINGER & BONE'S Stables, Hood River
Oregon. . ,
DESCRIPTION. "
MIDNIGHT Is a coal-black Hambletonian,
6 years old, 18 hands high, weight 1160 pound.
Sired by Shaw's Hambletonian: Dam a Cp
perbottom mare. Midnight is a good dispo
sitioned horse, a Toppy driven and quite a
trotter for a horse of his size. . . .
Midnight's service fees will be 85 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 1, 1895.
Insurance cannot be given after first service
or -other terms. Mares failing to catch on
single service may be bred by the season by
paying the additional fee.
Great care will be taken to prevent acoi
dents, but will not be responsible should tht-y
occur. For further Information apply to Eph
dinger at the barn of F. C. Brosius, owner, '
MOOTS&SHOES
!i3wS. Y ESTABLISHED 1843