n v v 1 7 ' 3food Iftver Slacier. SATURDAY, AUGU8T 25, 1394. THE MAILS. ) ; ' Tha mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de part "ie same days at noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A, M.; arrives at 6 P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M.; arrives at i o'ciock r. m. From While Salmon, leaves tor Fulda, Gil mer. j.toui iaxe ana uienwooa Mondays, weanesaays ana r riuavB. - . ., SOCIETIES. i Canby Post, No. 16, G. A. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, nrst (Saturday or eaeti montn hzociock p.m. au jt. a. n, uemuera m ylted to attend. M. B. Potter, Commander. C.J. HAYES, Adjutant. : BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas's, The O. B. & N. Co.'s pay car passed up tn roaa tnureaay. , . . ,. S. E. Bartmess !s agent for the Brl- , dal Veil Lumber Uoiupauy. . ' Trimmed and untrimmed Hats at cost, for 80 days, at Mrs. Hunt's, j . O. B. Hartley has horses and fresh milk-cows to trade for cord wood. ; Langiile & Vox are building a cold . storage house for the Mt. Hood hotel. 1 J. A. Hanna is hauling rock and lev eling his lots corner Fourth and Blver . streets. .!: : Post master Morse is preparing to move the post office Into the Morse and Early building. ' " We need ten cords of. wood, and will gladly trade newspaper for it. : Sixteen Inch stove wood preferred. , ; ,,; j ; - Asmall lot of wool sold at The Dalles Wednesday at 10 cents. This is the highest price paid this season. i i We received a short communication this week from Tuckers, but as It was not Signed we could not publish it. : . Hon. A. R. Bvrkett of White- Sal moil has about 80 head of hogs, pigs and shotes, for sale cheap. au46t ' As many of our citizens aire away in the mountains and at the lakes, the , town was very quiet during the week. Twelve of the party camping with Dr. Brown, at the upper bridge across Hood river, went to Uloua L-'ap inn Thursday. . . Round trip tickets to Portland, good for return ten days from date or sale, $3 Tickets on sale daily until Sep tember sotn. Langllle & Cox, carpenters, have re' retitly completed additions to the houses of John Sweeny and David Boardtnan of the East Side. When you want any fruit boxe go to the Hood River Box Factory. They also keep all kinds or rough and dressed lumber. , uraln rolled any day. We are indebted to Hon. E. L. Smith for a fine lot of trout packed in Ice x" from, thj wonderful Ice cave at Trout Lake, brought in by S. J. LaFrance. Iryou wish to fence your farm or door yard, go to the Hood River Box factory and see their samples.- Thev are agents for the East Portland Fence Works. ; Improper and deficient" care of the scalp will cause gray n ess of the hair nnfl baldness, escape notn oy ine use of that reliable specific. Hail's Hair Ren ewer. v, C. J. Hayes was engaged last week 'surveying for the Hood River Water Supply company, taking the angles of the wnoie line or the ditcn, and is now platting the same for record, , Saturday and Monday of each week will be our grinding days during the fall and winter. Our. "Whole Wheat '., Graham" is for sate at the stores as UBual. . ; . , Harbison Bros. Mr. A. H. Kennedy, a compositor on the Arlington Record, made, a call at the Glacier office yesterday. He was on his way home from Wind River, where be has been camping for the last ten days. Dr. G. E Sanders will be hereon the 4th. 5th and th of September, with rooms at the Mt. Hood hotel. He will give his second talk on dentistry Tues day evening, September. 4th. , (subject: Care of the Teeth. .. ; . . ' Bert Graham arrived home Tuesday from Alto, Washington, where he has been working with L. NefTs crew of bridge carpenters on the high trestle at that place, in is trestle is io reel mgn and 800 feet long. . -;. Superintendent Shelley informs us the apportionment from state and county this year for school purposes will be $2.50 per scholar. This is some thing over two dollars less than the ap portionment last year. A petition asking the county com missioners' court to incorporate the town of Hood River was circulated du ring the week and signed by nearly every voter in the proposed corporate limits. ' ' ' Dr. G. E. Sanders has purchased of W.J. Baser tbe steam pump be has had in use for raising' water from In dian creek. - Now that the ditch has come to Mr. Baker, he has no further use for tbe pump. The doctor has a ranch on Three-Mile, above The Dalles, where he will use the pump for raising water to irrigate his st.awberry ground, which is as early as any in the state. Several parties started Wednesday for the hop fields of the Yakima coun try. Among those going with teams and carrying passengers were M.Willis, William R. Tillett and B. F. Shoe maker. ' In Tillett's outfit were Guy Pilkington, Lew Isenbergand Richard Gibbons. Mr. Shoemaker took with him his two boys and Harry Hans berrv. Success to you, boys, and may you all come back capitalists. Thomas McDonald returned Wednes day from an extended visit to relatives near Wasco, Sherman county. He has two nephews, William Pugh and La fayette Barnett, residing there, srho are among the extensive farmers of this section of big wheat fields, where har vesting is still In progress. Two weeks ago Sherman county whs .-.visited by a n!n fall that made the roads muddy for three days. , . Dr. U. E. Sanders delivered his first of a series of lectures on dentistry Wed' nesday evening. Owing to the fact that the evening was the warmest of the season, and many of our citizens are away In the mountains, the audi ence was not so large as It snould nave been. Those who attended were well VUVt UUUCUi aft 7 ; From Oklahoma, Wash; William Orser of the Oklahoma set tlement, near C'henowlth, Wash., was in town Monday. He reports good crops In his neighborhood. The settle ment had a fine crop of strawberries, which commenced to ripen about the 4th of July; making them just right for late berries. : Black-cap raspberries, wild, were plentiful, and now the woods are full of wild blackberries. Oklahoma settlement is in the upper part of the Little White Salmon settle ment, seven miles from Chenowith. It derived its name from the grand rush for government land that was made here two years ago, which was likened unto the rush to Oklahoma. . When the boomers learned that they had to work their claims to make them pay, most of them abandoned their places and left ' the ' country. ' Government land can yet be taken In this settle ment Mr. Orser or David Schock will gladly show intending settlers over the valley free of charge; but, Mr. Orser says, no bachelors need apply. . Fam ilies are wanted, so that schools can be established and supported. ' ' ': The new wagon road up the valley from Cook's Landing on the Columbia, known as the West Side road, is so far completed that wagons can travel it. Mr. Orser and family and Bert Veatch and wife will start next Monday for the Yakima hop fields. They will go with their teams, prepared to camp out on the way. . The little child of William Wallace of Chenowith was quite sick the first ipart of the week. - y A Strange Light, i Mr. E. W. Winahs reports that on Sunday evening last, at the hour of 9:15, while he was at John Busklrk's house, a mile below town, he witnessed a strange phenomenon.' in the sky. Looking to the north, towards Mount Adams, the sky was red, while to the south a horizontal streak like an elec tric light was seen in the heavens, about where a bank of clouds might rest, stretching from the northwest to the southeast. The light kept up for about fifteen minutes, ' sometimes dis appearing by sections and the whole line reappearing again. Others wit-, nessed the light, and its western termi nus was seen in the west. ' In the- fif teen minutes the party watched the light it dissolved in sections and reap peared again probably a dozen times. No clouds were in the sky at the time and the wind was calm. Mr. Aud Wl nans, who came down Monday from his place above .The 'Dalles, says the light was seen there and was thought to be a search light thrown from the war ship Monterey now lying at As toria. This could not be for the reason that parts of tbe streak of light were seen to disappear in a cloudless sky.' . ' Protracted Sleeting. .. . The protracted meeting held at the Valley, Congregational church this week by the Christian Church has de veloped considerable Interest and will be continued' through. the coming week, the services beginning at 7:45 On Sunday there will be a basket meeting in the grove, to which all are invited. Elder J. Wi Jenkins will preach at 11 a. m, 2:30 p. m. and at 8 o'clock p. m. , Subjects: ."Regenera tion, or the changes necessary- to enter the kingdom of God;" "Christ the Creed of Christianity;" "Baptism, its Action, SubjectS'and Design.", ', ' Bring your baskets and enjoy the day in the worship of the Lord: ; : Teachers' Certificates. ' The following persons were awarded certificates by the county examining board recently in session at The Dalles: Fist grade Miss Julia Hill, J. M. Carroll. v AT' . Second grade Miss - Lida Johnson, Miss Nellie Butler, Miss Bess Isenberg, Miss Millie Parkins, Miss Farrelly. Third grade Miss Nora Turner, Miss Annie Thompson, Miss Edith Peabody, Miss Florence Lewis, Mise Ruch, Miss Naomah Smith. :. ? ' i j , . For the Conference. Tuesday, the following persons left Hood River to attend the' Methodist conference at The Dalles: Mrs. W. H. Bishop, Mrs. N. ' J. Mercer, Mrs. B. Warren, Miss Madge Warren, Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen, Chris Nickelsen and wife. The party all went by the Reg ulator. Later in the week they were joined by Mrs. A. R. Byrkett, Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Faulkner. ... BORN. v.; August 20, 1894. to Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Feak, an eight-pound boy. I Uucklca-8 Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, . Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, 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 Pharmacy. - ; v i . Clubbing Rates. We can mrnlh the New "York Weklv Wot Id with the Glacier, both papers, for JI.5Q. The prloe of tbe World alene Is SI a year.. PERSONAL. M. Willis started for Yakima Wed nesday, s A. L. Phelps and family started for xaKima Tuesday. Rev. Father Bronsgeest of Ths Dalles was nere Wednesday. ' Rudy Cradlebaugh and Roy Slocum went to Trout laKe Sunday. S. E. Bartmess and family and Miss nan went to Trout Lake Tuesday. :' Mrs. Haynes started Thursday for Tillamook to visit relatives at her old home. Miss Winnie Champllu of Portland is visiting her grandfather, Mr. George iiootn. - A. G. Phelps has been appointed by Ulstrlct Attorney Jayne as n is deputy lor vvasco county. . Dr. E. T. Cams left Saturday for Portland. He will return to Hood River November 1st. W. H. Bishop and Thomas McDon aid went to The Dalles yesterday to at tend tne conference. Dr. G. E. Sanders and wife of The Dalles were guests at the camp of Hon VV. ti. Wilson during the week.. M. V. Harrison, who last week was laid up with a bruised, hand, is around again, but ms nana is yet painrui. Miss Maggie Bishop took the east- bound train Wednesday for uenx, ur., to visit her old home, sister and mends. Miss Emma Prltchard of Portland Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Stran ahan, and aunt, Mrs. George P. Crow- ell- ....... , . . . A letter from Miss Irene Calllson to her uncle, M. Willis, states that she will start for Hood River about the 30th of August. , . , Mrs. Sarah Gray and Miss Josie Rog ers arrived yesterday from Puget sound on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Rogers. Rev. R. E. Kaufman, pastor of the U. B. church of Hood River, went to The Dalles Wednesday to be a spec tator at tne contei-ence. Miss Carrie Crowell arrived here Wednesday from East Tennessee to visit her brother, George P. C.owell, whom she had not seen for thirteen years. .... Miss Alma Toole has taken a claim of government land In the Divers set tlement, near the Rowley' place.'and C. J. Hayes is engaged surveying the land for her. . ,,. , ... . . - Mrs. Horace Richmond of Mt. Hood went to Portland Wednesday. .-.Her husband went down a month or so ago, and they will make their home in Portland for the winter. : J. L. Atkinson, ft prominent citizen of Portland, and arl Jackson, propri etor of the Portland Sash and Door Factory, : came up Wednesday and went out to Cloud Cap Inn Thursday. Charles Bayard and wife came down from The Dalles Tuesday In their own conveyance and that night camped at Lage's place. Wednesday they went out to Sandy Flat. Other parties from The Dalles will follow. A nnrfv ponslBtirnr of W. f!. Ftrran. ahan and wife, Mrs. Stranahan's sister, Mrs. Potter of Minneapolis, Florence and Grace McKinley and Miss Lucy Pritchard of Portland, and Clarence English went t Sandy Flat Wednes, day of lust week and are expected back tomorrow. "; , Rev. Mr. Rigby and family of Fossil arrived in The Dalles today and put up their tent in I. C. Nickelsen 's yard. ae is a member or tne m. confer ence and dime prepared to camp out. which he prefers to living in a house. '1 imes-Mou u taineer. F. P. Wegstein of Colfax arrived here Monday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh. and Tuesday went to The Dalles. Mr. Wegstein has been connected witn the Farmington and Colfax banks for five years and is an old friend and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Cradlebaugh. He Is return ing from an extended trip to Cali fornia. ....-! - Delayed Correspondence. The following correspondence was intended for last week's issue, but came in Friday noon, several hours too late. Correspondents will please bear in mind that our paper goes to press at noon Friday, and communications should be in the day before or early Friday morning to insure their inser tion. ,)..'. ' "' -" Alven Hersbey is building a house on the south half of his place, he hav ing sold the north half which contain ed the house.... M. A. Cook has the lumber on the ground for a new barn. " The big tent which for the last few months has done service for a' barn on H. E. Bateham's place has given place to a new barn and stable. He has also nearly completed a good stone cellar. ' Mi Hunt has taken the contract of clearing five acres for O. L. Strauahan adjoining Ai '.B. Jones j On Indian creek. ' . .' ' 'Five teams are kept busy hauling wood from the east, side to town, which shows not only-that the owners did not lie idle last winter, but that consid erable clearing is being done,' ' Last Wednesday was an enjoyable day for the members of the Riverside Congregational, Pine Grove and Union Sunday schools as the three united in a picnic at the Corum place on Neil creek. Tbe day was spent in fishing, singing, eating and swinging, especially the lat ter, and several of the sturdy oaks, after being s' rained to their utmost, gave way and suffered amputation of their limbs. u ' 1 - ", Belmont, Aug. 16, 1894. The mem bers of the Epworth League desire to return thanks to all who so kindly donated refreshments for .' the social given the eveniug of the 14th; also, to those that assisted with the programme Mr. West, qur genial butcher, prel sen ted the ladies of the Belmont Ep- worth League with meat for sandwiches for their social. There was regret, how ever, that Mr. West was not there 'to enjoy the sandwiches and night caps. ; The social given by the Belmont Ep worth League for the benefit of the pastor's salary was a pleasant affair and a financial success. Cash ' received, twelve dollars. ' The programme on the evening of the 14th, at Belmont, was greatly en joyed. Mrs. Woodworth of Portland favored the audience with two , selec tions which were sung so sweetly that an encore was given,' to which she cheerfully responded. Miss Van Wyke gave a select reading, . which was so well rendered that one almost thought the lady just over' from the Emerald Isle. Little May Summerville was well received in her recitation VMy Pet Rooster." Vocal duets by Miss Ingalls and Miss Hansberry were sweetly sung. Mrs. Judge Baird, who has been the guest of Mrs. Armor at Belmont, ' re turned to her home at The Dalles va steamer Regulator. , ' ' - Cow Killed. A cow belonging to Mrs. James Lan gllle, which had been wearing a board over her face to keep her out of mis chief, was killed near the Ice house Thursday. As the pay car came along tha cow ran onto the, bridge and the engine was stopped close to her. The cow couldn't cross tbe bridge, and as the engine was in the way she couldn't retreat, and to get her out of the way the engineer was obliged to knock her in the head with a pick and tumble her off the track." ' Dr. E. T. Cams, Dentist, Has returned to Portland. The doctor will return to Hood River NQvember 1st, prepared to examine, fill, extrnct, regulate and make new teeth; also. crown and bridge work. -.- Union Services. Rev. Dr.. Hetzler of Salem, Oregon, will preach Sunday, August 26th, In the morning at the U. B. church and in the evening in the Congregational church. Mr. Hetzler is the superin tendent of the American Bible Society of Oregon, Washington, Idaho uud Montana. ' : . ; ' , From Trout Lake. ' S. J.: LaFrance and family arrived home Tuesday from Trout Lake, after a week well spent at this delightful summer resort. Mr. LaFrance thinks a week not long enough ' to rusticate there and contemplates . building a cabin for summer residence.. The party visited the ice caves and explored them thoroughly, A great many campers are at the lake. ' 1 Real Estate Transfers. Mrs.Mary E.Chandler has purchased of Henry Van Assalt the west half of the northwest quarter of section 10, in township 2 north, range 10 east; con sideration $1,400. J.J. Luckey has bought the 40 acres of S. B. Crockett,' 1 miles west of town; consideration $2,000. . ! S. B. Crockett bougbtof J. J. Luckey two lots in the town of Hood River; consideration $1 ,500. LAUD FOR SALE. Twelve acres, S miles southwest of town; two acres cleared, balance scattering oak and brush, not hard to clear. Price 8-100. ' ! au23 ' '. ' ' JOHN KELLEY, LEGAL BLANKS. . The Glacier office has received a good as sortment of Legal Blanks Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, etc. and will hereafter have the same for sale. HYDRANT CO. NOTICE. ) AH persons indebted to the Hood River Hy drant Company prior to August 1, 1894, must settle same at once, as delinquent accounts will be placed in an attorney's hands for col lection.; H. C. COE. , Is Mars Inhabited. ' During the next two or three months we shall hear a great deal about tbe ap pearance of Mars as seen through . the big telescopes of the world. The Schia parellt "canals" will .be observed and photographed with more care than they were in 1S92 by even the famous Italian whose name tV.ev bear. J It has been pretty well established that Mars has an atmosphere,' that its poles are capped with snow, covering at times almost the entire frigid zones of the planet, and that its temperate and torrid zones are divided Into seas and continents. ; But we have no good grounds as yet for believing that Mars is inhabited by animate beings of any kind, or that even tbe lowest forms of vegetation have an : existence there. Perhaps we shall learn something defi nite about these matters before tbe close of the year. - , . Mars will soon be in opposition and the planet Is also ' near perihelion. At tbe time of opposition on October 20 it will be only about 40,000,000 miles from the earth. This is some 5,000,000 fur ther than it was at tbe opposition ot 1892, but the "planet is so much further north now than It was then nearly 33 degrees that It can be studied to much better ,ad vantage by American and European observers than was possible two years ago. , '''.'. Though the most favorable time for studying the planet is nearly two months away, a number of astronomers are already at work on it. At the new observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., two or three discoveries have been made that are of considerable Importance in deter mining some of the disputed questions concerning the planet. Prof. Wm. H. Pickering, -who is at Flagstaff with Prof. Lowell, writes to Astronomy and Astro-Physics that the gray regions south of By rtic Minor have hills and valleys aud that they do not therefore represent the surface of an ocean as has generally been supposed. He has not been able, to satisfy himself that the general color of the district is due to vegetation, but he is inclined to that opinion. ' , ' ' Prof. Lowell also makes a report of his observations, ' and It is perhaps even more important than his - col league's He was able to make out the Schiaparelli canals early in June, or over four mouths before the time of op position. . This he reports as unprece dented, but ascribes it mainly to the site of the observatory, 7,000 feet'high and considerably further south than most observatories The air is compar atively 'clear on account of the eleva tion, and that is of course a great ad vantage. : It was such as to enable him to make out a dozen of tbof.e "cauais" two mouths and a half, Is the way Prof. Lowell puts It, before the summer solstice of Mars' southern hemisphere At first "Mars assumed his old-fashioned, .orthodox appearance, 'quite guiltless of canals and such like inex- plicapabilities, an appearance which the admirable drawings of Mr.-Green have raised to the rank of portraiture and to the finality of which the Royal Astronomical Society, by its skepticism of Schiaparelli, has done so much to commit itself." But a few nights later "the disk began to show symptoms of heresy to these established Anglican views, until finally in the best mo ments, under better air, the planet's surface came out with all the clear-cut character of a steel cngraviugas Schia parelli and Terby have described it." The professor devotes a considerable portion of his article in Astronomy and Astro-Physics to a description of these canals as he saw them. A vast vernal freshet seems to be in process now on the planet. The , polar snow- cap is melting fast, or rather disappearing. The disappearance may be caused in part by evaooration, but their telescope furnishes them direct evidence of the melting process, i As to whether fresh or salt water is produced, he cannot say, but this is a vital question for the theory ot irrij'tttion byjneans of Sclua- pareiirs . irrigating canals. These ca nals are supposed to be tilled at the vernal freshets caused by the melting of the snow Caps. There is no sign of cloud, he says. '.'Although the air is probably charged with vapor, it does not condense into cloud or fall as rain or snow. Here we have a raison d'etre for the canals. In the absence of spring rains; a system of irrigation seems an absolute necessity for Mars if the planet is to support any . life upon its great continental areas." It is evident that Prof. Lowell is very much inclined t l elieve that Mars has not only vegetable but animal life, and that, the alleged discoveries of Prof. hJchiaparelli are in reality irrigating canals. . ', , ' - --..The results of the observations being made and to be made in the next two or three montlis by other ustronomers will be awaited with interest by the public as well as by theseientinc world. St. Louis Republic. - 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 used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has 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 50;cts and $1.00 at Hood River Pharmacy. FURNACE MEN, ATTENTION. The Board of Directors of School District No. 8. of Hood River, will receive bids for heating the sqhool building until Augusta"), 1894. Bald proposals will be for steam, hot air and hot water in their respective capacities 1 for heating said building. Flans and specifi cations can be seen at M. H. Nlckelsen's.Hood Blver. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address : 1 ! . ' 1 , ; - '(; T. C. DALLAS, Chairman. . Hood River, Ang. 1, 1894. j INFLUENZA, -:v: Or La Grippe, thoutrh occasionally epl- : lomic, is always more or less prevalent. The lot xrmoriy for tin's complaint is." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Lust Spring, I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was completely pros trnted, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as If confined In an Iron cage. I procured a bottle of 'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not be . llevo that the effect would be so rapid and the ' cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med icine." W. H. Williams, Crook City, S. D. -C:-.; AYER'S.; ;V: Cherry Pectoral Prompt to act, sureto cure ; . THE '" ' "REGULATOR. LINE." Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. .: The steamer Regulator will run tri weekly trips, 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 ., '" ' " v PASSENGER One-way.;.:.;::..........'... Round trip.........,.......! RATES. .$2 00 .. 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. m. Live stock shipments so-' lie! ted. if Call on or address, ' W. C. ALL AW AY, !..,.. -: General Agent. B. F. LATJGHLIN, ! ' General Manager, ; ' THE DALLES, OREGON T. C. DALLAS. DEALER IN - Stoves and tin ware, kitchen fur niture, pruning tools and plumb ers goods , of all kinds. Repairing of tin ware a specialty. " Aftriorv rnn -, rlBRADLEY&METCALFCfe CELEBRATED BOOTS&SHOES ESTABLISHED 1843 A. S. RMS .HO. DEALERS IN .... Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps; i Boots and shoes; Flour,' Feed ' etc. Country Produce . ' Bought and Sold. A. S. Blowers. W.M.Yates E. V. HUSBANDS, mi, Only shop in town doing machine work. Lowest prices guaranteed. Prather B'ilding, Hood River, Or, . " 7 ,':'' r- Jul21,94 7 7 "'" . A. S. BENNFTT. A1TORNEY-AT-LA W. OFFICE IN SHANNO'S BUILDING CORN ER OFCOURTAND SECOND STREET, ; The Dalles, Oregon. ' - J. F. WATT, M. D. !; Physician and Surgeon HOOD RIVER, OR. Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of Noso aud Throat. f ; . , Local surgeon for Union Pacific Ry. , dcfcb & Meskfbb, , . 4 Attorneys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postofflc THE DALLES OREGON. " V . . ; .FOR SALE. House and lot in Hood River. Ap ply to A. S. Blowers. FOR SALE. Fresh milk cow for sale. " Also, one" Polled Angus bull, 3 years old. , ; J. Graham, Mt. Hood. 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, 18i)4. . . . , WATER NOTICE. The new w;ater Co. hereby gives notice that all water rents will be collected by the former collector, C. Welds, the same, as heretofore, until further notice. ' TSMEMAAKCOPYMGHTin