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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1894)
3(ood Iiver. lacier. HOOD RIVER, OR., JULY 28, IS S94. THE MAILS. The malt arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts ,vie same days a' noon. For Cheuoweth, leaves at 8 A.M.: arrives at 6 P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M.; arrives at 1 o'clock P. M, From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer. Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, , Wednesdays and Frldavs. , SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 18, G. A. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, iirst Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. in. All G. A. R; members in vited to attend. M: B. Pottek, Commander. C.J. Hayes, Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Hood River peaches are ripe. C. Welds has two houses for rent; good location. S. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. M. V. Rand killed a large porcupine In his orchard Monday. Dan Smith of the East Side is build ing a fine cellar under his house, i . O. B. Hartley has horses and fresh " mil knows to trade for cord wood. George Rorden has some thorough bred pigs for sul9, about two monttis old. : , .... v . , . A slight shower Wednesday morn ing laid the oust ana cooled the atinos . phere. . Grain is nearly all cut on the' East Side and will soon be ready for the thresher, J. B. Hunt has leased three acres of -: Van Johnson's strawberry laud 'for ' 'three years. Tuesday several parties from town went to the mountains to gather wild blackberries., - ;r ' Captain Monaglan is in command of the steamer lrnia during Captain Coe's absence in Portland. - Mr. Hekel is erecting a dwelling house on the'forty acres recently pur chased of Van Johnson. We need ten cords of wood, and will gladly trade newspaper for it. Sixteen inch stove wood preferred. If "you want your boots or shoes re paired with neatness and dispatch, and at bedrock prices, go to C. Welds. ; ' Mrs. Hibbard wishes to announce to the public that 25-ceut dinners will be furnished at the Langille house. H. F. Davidson has traded to J. C. Markley 11 acres of land for clearing nve acres. A good trade on potu sides. The Regulator went to the Cascades lust Sunday, and wiii continue lur trips on Sunday until the road is com pleted. ; Baldness is often preceded or accom panied by grayness of the hair. To prevent both baldness and grayness, use Hall's Hair Reuewer. Harbison Bros, are building a flume across John Moore's place, on the East Side, which will give them a fine sup ply of water for irrigation. Frank Stanton, while at work on Harbison Bros.' flume, fell and sprained his knee, which laid him up for a few days. Miss Victoria Earl of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 8. E. B.trtmess. She will spend the summer here. Captain Coe is opening the street running south from State street to the new rmIiooI house grounds, in South Waucoma. . r ' ' . From- 8 until 10 o'clock Monday evenings the Glacier barber shop will be at the service of the ladies for sham pooing, etc. Round trip tickets to Portland, good for return ten days from date of sale; $3. Tickets on, sale daily until Sep tember 30th. , Our fruit growers will be- pleased to learn that the railroal will be open by the 5th of August. This will give them a chance' to ship their blackberries. Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for sale at all the stores. We guarantee every sack to ba made of clean No. 1 wheat. Harbison Bros. The Hood River box factory has the agency for the combination fence made r wire and pickets. Trie best and cheapest fence made, ('all and see it Charles E. Halght,- a well-known resident of The Dalles, aged 38, dropped dead from heart disease" in that city, July 20th, while in the act of blacking his shoes. x Joe Morris, one of the boys who ped dle fruit on , the steamer Regulator while at its landing here, failed to walk the gang plank in time, Monday even ing, and was carried to The Dalles. Mr. M. Willis will start for the hop fields of the Yakima country about the 10th of August. He will go with his team and haul a party of nop-plckers, with their luggage, prepared to camp on the way. 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 debts in connection with same, contracted by Hoag, and collect all accounts due. , 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 wiii be here as fioon as possible, probably within two weeks, prepared to do anything iu the dentistry line. . George Hanson, an employe of the O. R. & N., was run over and killed by the cars at Celio on Thursday of last week. He had recently sent money to a young lady in Denmark, to whom he was engaged, and was to have met her at Baker City on the 20th of this mouth. - Lou Morse met with a painful acci dent Wednesday while at woikdriv-' ing telephone poles down Hood river. He was in the water at the foot of the rapids near the mouth of Indian creek when be was struck by a floating pole on the left knee, spraining it badly. He will be laid up for a few days. A little son of Mrs. Ordway was hurt last Wednesday by falling from a horse. Mr. H. Lage and daughter were driv ing to town and the boy was riding a horse in front of them. The horse stumbled and threw the boy, who was picked up in an insensible condition and carried into the house of M. V. Kaud by Mr. Lage. ; ' ' C. A. Jones, the pointer, who yester day finished giving the Glacier office a coat of paint, left in the evening for the harvest fields of Walla Walla. His son, now in Montana, will meet him at Walla Walla and return with him to Hood River In the fall. C. H. Stokes, superintendent of con struction for the Western Union, was here during the week. He says the company will put in new poles from here to Portland as soon as the railroad is prepared to haul them to different points aloDg the line. , A deck hand on the steamer Regu lator fell overboard into the Columbia while the steamer was at her lauding here Ihursday morning. He was hsh ed out by his fellow deck hands and no damage resulted from his involuntary bath except a wetting. . Capt. A. S. Blowers has been author ized by the board of county commis sioners to let the contract for opening the road lately granted from Tuckers to Winans, and has let the contract for the grading to Joe Kizer for $H00. W N. West has bought the butcher business of O. B. Hartley and will con tinue the same at the old stand, better prepared than ever to furnish the choicest meats of ail kinds at prices to suit the times. Oscar Stranahan was making a sur vey Thursday to tap the Hood River Supply Co's ditch at or near J. J. Gib bous' place, and bring the water down towards his place and supply others on the route. We will close out our spring stock of Oliver ''hilled Plows, as follows: $11.50 for No. 20s and $12 for No. 40s. Olingeb & Bone. The Dalles City base ball club will meet the Hood River club on the dia mond held at this place August 5th. . Troy Shelley is preparing to build a residence on his place about 7 miles from town, on the East Side. Blackberries are plentiful in .the mountains on the Ease Side. ; Mr. H. S. Lewis of the East Bide is ! building a barn. x , ' IERsOaAL. T.J. Watson is up from Portland, Abe Foley went to Sherman county last week. . Miss Mary Beatty is pur new deputy at the post office. S. R. Husbands of Mosier was in Hood River '1 uesday. Mi's. Allie Kline of Portland is visit ing her sister, Mrs. C. R. Bone. Bert Langille came down from Cloud Cap Inn V ednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hill started for their home at Priueville Thursday. !Mifcs . Mattie . Foley, is visiting the family of Rev. J, VV. Jenkins uo The Dalies. " 'f - Frank Button arrived here Friday of last week and returned to Culiforuia Tuesday. Bert Phelps of The Dalles, who re cently graduated from Aun Arbor, spent Sunday here. J. A Weed, superintendent of bridge work for the O. R. & N., left Thursday for Pendleton. : J. P. Newell, C. H. Gossett and F. and E. Frantschl, civil engineers, are registered at the Mt. Hood. A. J. Graham has moved with his family back to town and is occupying the Hanna cottage on River street. J. A. Haylock, a school teacher from Kinirsley," is spending his vacation with Mr. H. S. Lewis of the East Side. ., C. S. Fnrris and wife of Cascade Locks have been stopping at the Mt. Hood hotel during the past week. - Mr. and Mrs. Butler (nee Miss Flor ence Cram) of . Olymnia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rand during the week. - Mrs. Charles Early, who has been visiting relatives in Hood River du ring the week, returned to her home at Cheuowith Thursday. . J. E. Hanna and family, O. C. Bfirt mess, Will Mercer, P. C. Maguire, Miss Alice Cleaver, Miss Earl and Miss Ida Foss are in camp at Lost Lake. Mr. Foster, asis'ant superintendent of bridge work, registered at the Mt. Hood, was busy Thursday issuing time checks to the railroad employes. , . ' Isaac and Clarence Vealy of Detroit, Mich., are 'visiting their brother-in-law, George Knapp ofthe East Side, Mr. V. Wincheii and other relatives. Rev. R. E. Kaufman and wife, who have been visiting in Portland, were willed to Eugene by the sudden illness of Rev. Clarke, Mrs. Kaufman's father. James McKinleyof LaCrosse county, Wisconsin, was here last week visiting his old neigabors, Robert Rand and brothers. He was well, pleased with Hood River, Mr. L. J. Davenport of Mosier was in town Vednesday and called at the l-JT AfiTi?x rTra rannrra Thar hiu sick daughter is inmrovina under the i care of Dr. Morgan. Mr. Davenport is one of the oldest pioneers of the coun try, coming here in '62. Lee Hoffman and wife, C. F. Swlgert ! and wire and miss ewigert, came down from Cloud Cap Inn Monday evening, stopping at the Langille house, and taking the Regulator next morning for Portland. They were delighted with the trip to the mountain." J- 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 and bridge work. He will remain here until the first of August. ; . ';. BORN. . At Mt. Hood, July 22, 1894, to Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Disbrow, a son. Mother and child doing well, . ' From Mti Hood. Mt. Hood, July 25, 1894. Believing it Is to our interest (as a community) as Well as the editor's to have a. bright, newsy, paper, we will with your per mission contribute a few lines to'your valuable sheet. ,, ; We did not see the red light on the crest of old Hood the evening of the 19th inst., so have decided jthat the goats and goatesses had all they wanted in taking their own avoirdupois to the summit without carrying material for the red light. . .. , Mr. P. F. Fouts is' erecting a neat and substantial burn on his place this summer. i- ' H. H. Tomlinson is contemplating putting in new machinery in his mill this fall. Robert McKamey is putting up a baru ou his ranch. X A few of our boys are preparing toj tackle the harvest fields in eastern Wasco and Sherman counties. The outlook here for the crops is good so far this season. More anon. CORRESPONDENT. liood River Wilis. . , In the match game of base ball be tween' The Dulles and Hood River, clubs, pluyed Sunday at The Dalles, the Hood River nine scored 23 to 8 for The Dalles club. Our boys lost several points by not being up to the rules, which were strictly adhered to by the umpire, a gentleman from Dufur, whose rulings were impartial and sat isfactory to both Bides. Time,' 2:15. Following is the score by innings. Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9: Hood River 1 0 2 2 1 8 6 8 02! Dalles City 0 121004008 Hood River. Dalles City. Rand .....Catcher Chase. Jno Castner. Pitcher Mahoney. Stranahan .. 1st Base. .......Powers. Clias Castner 2d Base Nichols. ; 1 Whitcomb......: 8d Base Weber. Williams Short Stop Dufur. Jlausbury Right Field ......Marden. : ! Rankin Left Field Bartell. Shoemaker.... Center Field Frank. A Small Cannery. - Messrs. Hem low & Rice of Salt Lake, who are conducting a cannery at that place, are here with a view to instruct ing a class in the art of canning fruits, vegetables and meats. By the aid of a camp kettle and soldering iron they went to work Monday in the open air in rear of, West's butcher shop and demonstrated what could be done in the way of canning beef. . We were shown a sample of their canned beef, which we think as good as any East ern brand we ever tasted. It is gen erally supposed that to engage in the cannery business requires considerable capital, but these gentlemen have de monstrated what can be done by the simplest kind of an outfit, and say that the cost of appliances . necessary ;,for putting Up 3000 to 4000 cans a day need hot exceed $50. , The Railroad Situation. Work on the railroad between this point and Cascade Locks is being pushed vigorously. Every effort is be ing made to have the road open by the 1st of August. Station Agent Henn received notice Wednesday from the general freight agent of the O. R. & N. that the road would be open for busi-' ness on the 1st of August. The first through train from the East reached The Dalles Wednesday morning at 8:30, too late to connect with the Regulator, being detained by drifting sand near Umatilla. Mr. Henn says if the road is not open clear through by the first of the month, trains will at least come from the East as far as Hood River by that date. - .- ' , The Markets. v The local markets are well supplied with fruit and vegetables. Butter seems to be scarce, and a good article is worth 50 cents a roll. Eggs are selling at 15 cents a dozen. . Peaches are retail ing at 5 cents a pound; apples, 3 cents; tomatoes, $1 a box; potatoes, 1J cents; string beans and peas, 3 and 4 cents a pound; turnips, 'Z cents; cabbage; 5 cents; cucumbers, 15 ceuts a dozen; spring chickens, $3 a dozen. In the Portland market butter is quoted at 45 cents a roll; eggs, 12 and 14 cents; potatoes, 65 cents a sack; Cal ifornia apples, 75 cents per 25-pound box; plums and prunes, 90 cents u box. ' Bids Opened. Bids for furnishing stone for the foundation of the new school house were opened by the school directors Monday evening and the contract awarded to the lowest bidder, Fred j Howe. ' Following were the bids re ceived: O. B. Hartley, $1.97 per perch; A. M. Creed, $1.85; Davidson & Wright, f, w Qli & Bone, . $1.50; Fred 1 ' ' tlowei Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt , Rheum, Fever 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. 7'-l . ' ' ' At Tlie Cascades. A gentleman who was at Cascade Locks Saturday made a pretty thor ough examination of the portaga road and the locks. He tells us the road is not seriously damaged and that $1,000 will put it in good repair. , The lower incline, or a part of it, floated, but as it was, in an eddy, all the timbers and rails drifted back into the canal and were not lost. The Day Bros, have re paired a portion of the road, so they are now running their cars as far down as the lower end of the lock. The damage to the locks has been greatly overestimated. A short piece of the north guard wall has gone out, and some of the masonry near the mouth of the canal ou the north side was un dermined and fell over into the canal. At the lower end, from the steps on the south wall to'th lower breakwater.the rip-rap got water soaked and slid down. Major Post says that no more dry wall will be laid, and the rip-rap will be re placed by solid masonry. '"About fifty stone-cutters are at work, and a -large number of men are at work on the wall getting it ready to lay the coping. The work will be prosecuted vigorous ly, and every man that can be used will be put at work just as fast as the receding waters will permit. Chronicle.- '--', CHURCH NOTICES. Rev..; Troy Shelley will preach at the Oregon Lumber Co.'s mills tomorrow. at 3:30 p. m. Rev, McKinzie will nreach in the U.' B. church at the regular hour-to morrow: . - j ; t , Irrigation Rates 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 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. Street sprink 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. Coe. ; : . The Jewett Colony. ' j -- . Spokane Chronicle. ; , The Washington Co-operative Col ony, which left here in the early spring to settle at the mouth of the White Salmon river, Is having abundant op portunities to prove its pluck. Start ing with a new and untried enterprise in the midst of the hardest times, bad luck has not spared them.' For weeks the floods shut them off from the out Side world, obstructed their mail, hin dered their business and prevented the shipment of a large share of their fruit, while the . little that did reaeh the markets came at a cost of transporta tion that ate up nearly all the profits. One man did give up the tight. Let ters received in Spokane state that Mr. Pierce, formerly a harnessmnker well known in Spokane, has withdrawn from the colony, settWng up all his co operative affairs,' ahel gone back- to -the world of competition. But the other members retain their old enthusiasm and are working early and late to make co-operation a success. Moreover in place of the one man who has Withdrawn twot plhers, men Who owned farms ciose by, have been admitted to the colony and have added their acreage to tho common land. Another, a homesteader, wants to join but cannot until he receives a patent to his land. , - Meanwhile the summer work is go ing forward. The sawmill has been completed ready for use and a great many logs have been chopped into lumber for the settlers' homes. When DuiKiingonceoegiiisitwi.il tie only a short time until every family has a neat and comfortable cottage, built at a cost which Spokane people would think merely nominal. Father Jewett, the original owner of the lami now occupied by the Spnk me colony, is expected in this city in a few days to consult with Agent Church concerning the business affairs of the company. , , The First American Flag. The first American flag was made by Mrs. Betsy Ross of Philadelphia and was adopted by Congress in 1777. The house where she made the flag still stands and the very window panes out of which she watched for the coming of General Washington and his con gress, to see it as it progressed, are still preserved. Authorities differ about the designing of the flag. ' Mrs. Ross' descendents say that she designed it herself, although the records give the credit to the Father of His Country., A pamph let issued by some Congressmen in obediance to the wishes of some people greatly interested in the flag has these lines: "The American Congress in session at Philadelphia, established by its res olution of June 14, 1777, a national flag ior tne united etates as ionows: "Resolved, That the flag of the 13 United States be represented by 13 stripes alternately red and white. "That the Union be represented by 13 stars white in a blue field represent ing a new constellation." And then the pamphlet, in the re marks concerning the making of the first flag, says that It was designed by Mrs. John Ross; and afterwards re drawn by George Washington "to a proportion more to' his liking." And that, While drawing it, the tieneral sat in the back parlor of Mrs. Ross' little house and wrote "upon a small rose wood table." The first time the flag was ever car ried was at the battle of Brandywine in the fall of 1777. And the first ship that ever bore American colors was the ship Rangert commanded , by Paul Jones. The Ranger was bound for a French porf;-and when the ship came in sight the French people saluted it: and this was the first salute ever paid to the flag by a foreign country. Tlrs was in February, 1778. And ;he day was February 14, St. Valentine's Day. In making the first flag .Mrs. Ross did the work entirely by hand, sewiug each of the long seams herself; and re ceiving the greatest praise from the Father of His Country for so doing. There are now over 100 different flags in the world floating over 100 differeut nations, but it is doubtful if there is any that is cherished by as many national ities as our owu or that waves over any more hospitable shores. Augusta Prescott in St. Louis Republic. Don't Worry. Worry is a baneful curse and source of untold evils. It seams the face with lines and furrows and has a most depressing, effect upon that hypersensi tive organ, the stomach, which at such times becomes a most unwilling and laggard servant. Indeed, it is safe to say that unless encouraged by a cheerful temper and bright, or at least hopeful thoughts, the stomach will-play truant or sulk and do no work' which it can shirk. 'The physiological explanation ot this is the close alliance of the great sympathetic nerves, which are worse than the telegraph for carrying bad news; the worry and anxiety - which depresses the brain produces simultane ously a semiparalysis of the nerves 'of the stomach, gastric juices will not flow and presto! there is indigestion. One sign of mental health is serenity of tem per and a selfcontrol that enables us to bear, with equanimity and unruffled, the petty trials and jars flife, esbecial ly those arising from contact from seolbing, irascible, irritating folk. It is well to remember such are our worst enemies, and a cultivation of the art of not hearing will help us very much. It is very useful art all through life and well worth some trouble to acquire. ,', ' A Minister's Theory. ' , : At Eckerty, Indiana, recently, Rev. Isaac Faulkeuburg advanced the doc trine of evolution in his pulpit; hot Darwin's theory, but that everybody aud everything is evoked from the earth. He did not believe in the crea tion hypothesis, but believed the earth to be millions of years old; that man was originally a very minute being, expanding in body and mind slowly but surely, and that man is larger and more intelligent today than ever. He scoffed at "the days of giants" as he did at Greek mythology. Iu support of bis evolution theory he cited the fact that new insects and plants are being discovsred annually. Mr. Faulkeuburg declared his belief that this" mundane sphere has life, but living so much longer than man, its movements are imperceptible to him; that this earth is not only an animate creature, but that man and beast and bird and reptile are only so many par asites living upon the earth's life. No converts have been made to his pecu liar doctrine, but it has .created much discussion. St. Louis Republic. v ' Two Lives Saved. Mrs.' Phoebe -Thomas of Junction City, Illinois, was told by her doctors she had cotifumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles pi Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she says It saved herlife. Mr, Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida street, Sun Francisco, suffered from a dreadfut cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples,that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds.. Free trial bottle at the Hood River Phai-: macy. Regular size 50c. and $1. A j Ge ntleman Who formerly resided In Connecticut, tmt who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For 20 years past, my wlfa anj 1 liave used Ayer's Ilusir vigor, and we attribute to It the dark hair wliicli she and I now have, while hun-v dreds of our acquaint-, ances, ten or a dozen years youngerthan we, are either gray-headed, white, or bald. When asked how our hair has retained its color and fullness, we reply, 'By the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor nothing else.'" "In 1868, my affianced was nearly baldi and tlie hair 3 ';J:y- keptfall- Memms tag out- very, day. ,1 lndu her to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and very soon, It not only checked any further ldss of hair, but produced an 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. - . n AYER'S HAIR VIGOR A. S. BENNETT. A 1 TORN EY-A T-LA W. OP FICE IN SHANNO'S BUILDING CORNER OF COTJRTAND SECOND STREET, . v The Dalles, Oregon. J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon HOOD RIVER, OR. Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of Nose aud Throat. Local surgeon for Union Pacific Ry. 1 Hvrva A Menkfer, : Attorneys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postoff ice THii DALLES OREGON. . !iiiy ill iZGJyf Tjfj ,-; r . THE " ' "REGULATOR LINE " Tlie DaDos, Portlanfl & Astoria Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. The steamer Regulator will run tri weekly trips, leaving The Dalles Mod 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 ,J, PASSENGER RATES. , One way ...$2 00 Round trip......... 8 00 Freight: Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received at any time, day or night. Shipments for way landings" must be delivered be fore 6 p. m. Live stock shipments so licited. Call on pr'address, W, C. ALLAWAY, ' General Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, ' V j V General Manager, " THE DALLES, OREGON T. C. DALLAS. DEALER IN - Stoves and, tin-, ware, kitchen fur niture, pruning tools and plumb ers goods oi an Kinds. Repairing of tinware a specialty. AGENCY FOR . BRADLEY&METCALFCO? CELEBRATED B00TS&SHOES f STABUSHE0 1843 ; BIGGEST I TBAflE MARK CQPYHGnrtu- A. S. BLUiVMUGO. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, , Boots and shoes; . Flour, Feed ' : , etc. Country Produce Bought and Bold. , A.. 8. Blowers. ' W.M.Yates. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH WAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER 'No.'- 23 No. 2. Freight leaves at Mail 11.45. A.M 10.011 1. M WEST BOUND FROM HOOD RI VKR. No 27" ; Local; leaves at 8. IS P. M No. 1, Mall " M A. M THROGH SLEEPERS RECLINING CHAIR ; CARS AND DINERS. Steamers from , Portland to Ban f rnncisco every 4days. to For rates and general information nail on DEPOT TICKKT AGENT. - V. H. HURLBURT. Asst. Gen. Pasd. Agt. i 254 Washidgton St.. Portland egon. FOR TRADE. A three-Inch farm wagon to trade for hay or grain. Apply to E. D. Calkins. FOR SALE. House and lot In Hood River. Ap ply to At 8. Blowkbs. FOR SALE. Fresh milk cow for sale. Also, one Polled Angus bull, 3 years old. J. Graham, Mt. Hood. 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. rl l ' i