Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1894)
3ood Iftver' Slacier. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1S94. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood it 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de part ho same days noon. For Chenoweth, leave) at 8 A. M.; arrives at 0 P. M. Saturdays. Vor White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M.; arrives at 1 o'clock. P. M. From White Salmon, leaves far Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glen wood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . ' SOCIETIES. : Canbv Post, No. 1(1, G. A. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, flrst Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. AUG. A. R. members In vited to attend. , M. B. Potter, Commandor.' : C. J. Hayes, Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Keep your eye on the Racket Store. Tin cans aud wax strings at Dallas's. Remember Dr. Sanders' lecture Tues day evening. , S. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. . f School begins in the Odell district Monday, H. L. Howe teacher. . Trimmed and untrimmed Hats AT , Oil ,j . 11nt)- O. B. Hartley has horses and fresh milk-cows to trade for cordwood. 8. E.. Bartmess received Tuesday u . carioau oi assorted lumoer irom uriuai i Veil. Dr. G. E. Sanders will be in Hood River every two weeks until further notice A small child of Frank Telleson of Viento lias been quite sick for the past few days School in the Orapper district la tak ing a recess for two weeks, beginning last Monday. .,....' Robt. Brooks' gang of bridge builders, sixteen in number, left here for Port land Thursday morning. ,,; The Glacier barber shoo will move Into new quarters, next week, iu the Morse and Early building. . , We need ten cords of wood, and will gladly trado newspaper for It, Sixteen Inch stove wood preferred. ; ? j -v Win. Boorman has purchased the . Baluh place, near the Valley '""ongre - tioiial church, containing ten acres. Hon A. R. Byrkett of White Sal mon has about 80 head of hogs,.pirs aud shotes, for sale cheap. " au4(St it New dental firai, Sanders .- & Stnr devaut: both grar'iates of the univer sity of Michigan, ..he Dalles, Oregon. H. L. Howe nut in his vacation set ting out 6500 strawberry plants on his place near the Odd Fellows' cemetery. W. J. Campbell and , Tom Wickens begun Wednesday to make the im provements -at the '.-Smith school boute. . Round trip tickets to Portland, good for return I en days from date of sale, '$3 Tickets on sale daily until Sep tember 30th. . Mr. Frank Miller presented the . Gj,AClF.R-ffiW'wUh a bucket of the flnert Early Crawford peaches we have neen this season.. Joe Purser found in the road a sailor jacket for a boy of 10, or- 12 years. Owner can have thej same by calling . at Mr. Purser's house. ' ' " MrThompson,- who sold his place hereabout, a year ago to Mr. M. F. Slonernnd went east to stay, arrived in Hood River last week. When you want any fruit , boxes go to the fcloorl River Box Factory. They kep all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Grain rolled any day. If you wish to fence your farm: or door yard, go to the Hood River Box factory and see their samples, . They are agents for the East Portland, Fence Works.' ' Do not wear. Impermeable and tight fitting hats that constrict the blood vessels of the scalp. Use Hall's Hair Renewer occasionally, aud you will not be bald. , , , .' ',, ;; E. E. Savage has sold ten acres of j land to his uncle, John A. Smith, who lately came here from Iowa. - Mr. bruit h Is building a neat residence, which is nearing completion. : .,j The fall term of school in district No. 8 will begin the second Monday in September, the 10th. Owing to the want of room, the board cannot allow any outside pupils at present. ...... v . Saturday and Monday of each week will be our grinding days during the fall and winter. Our ."Whole Wheat Graham" is for sale at the stores as usual. Hakbison Bros. M. F. Sloper is increasing his straw berry patch by about an acre. ! L.Neal elgh will set about 10,000 plants. Wil liam Potter has the ground, prepared for two acres. T. E. Wickens will set about 4,000 plants- ' ' ... Dr. G. E Sanders will be here on the 4th, 5th and fit h 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. F. R. Absten has a perpimmon tree on his place that is bearing this year for the first time.- He got the seed from his old home in Virginia about eight years ago. The tree bloomed for several years, but this is the-first year the fruit set. ' )" James A. Langille went to his ranch in the Baldwin ettlement Monday and burned his slashing of about six acres. The neighbors turned In and helped, and by surrounding the slash ing the work was accomplished with out the fire getting beyoud it. At a meeting of the board of directors of school district No. 2, Suturday last, it was decided to go on with the im provements of t lie building by ceiling and painting the upper room, and to employ' an assistant teacher.' W. J. Campbell has been awarded the con tract for making the , improvements. The steamer Regulator, (u makings ner landing st tne uaseacies, Tuesday, during a strong east wind, struck' a sunken pile and knocked a hole in her hull, causing her to sink In shallow water. Passengers were all landed safely and her cargo was uninjured. It is expected she will soou resume her regular trips. James A. Langille had a fall last week, just as he was putting the finish ing touches on the building htm and Mr. Cox were putting up for the Mt. Hood hotel. - He fell from the building striking on bis back, and a bundle of shingles came down on top of him. He was badly bruised aud will carry his right arm in bandages for a .veek. . The Miller Bros, will give up their lease of the Morton ranch and go back to their farm in Washington county soon. - Mr. Jos. Morton is expected here about the 15th of the mouth to tuke charge of the place. James-E. Hanna has built a neat wood house on his lots corner Fourth and River streets; Bert Graham and Frank Stanton doing the work. - : Mr. John Stoddard, for a number of years manager ot the Oregon dumber Co. at this place, died in Salt Lake City, August 18th. - ,.. . . , ; The fall term of school at Pine Grove Is expected to commence Monday next. R. S. Andrews teacher. '; Do not forget the talk on "Care of the Teeth," Tuesday evening, ut the school house, at 8 o'clock. t "Special" at the Racket Store for the nex' two weeks, all toilet soaps 5c a cake Dr. Sanders at the Mt. Hood hotel the 4th, 5th and 6th. ', Children's and misses' school shoes at the Racket Store. ' ., '.' ' CHURCH " NOTICES. Rev. J. E. Snyder of Eugene City, Oregon, will conduct revival services at the U. B. church, beglutng October 3d. Mr. Snyder Is the ablest preacher in Oregon conference of the U. B. Church. ' .' a " - ": ';; Rev. Dr. Eliot will preach at the U. B. church tomorrow , (Sunday) morning. , : Rev. T. L." Johns, the new Methodist minister, will preach at the. Barracks Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League as usual at 7.30. , A ' ; Rev. J. L. Hershner is to arrive this Saturday evening, and will preach at the Congregational church at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Special music has been prepared for the occasion; - .,.-.. : The series of meetings in the Valley Congregational church is still in pro gress, -lucre will be no service this evening, but there will be three ser vices on Sunday and a basket dinner iu the grove. All persons who have for merly been members of the Christian denomination are especially requested to be present, as a Christian Church j will be organized after preaching in the j arternoou. t leacuing at ii a. m., z:av p. in., and 8 p. m. Subjects: "The Work of the Holy Spirit iu Conver sion;" "Building on the One Founda tion;" "Render unto Ctesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's, or Human and j mvine itignts." Alt are invited to these services. Bring your baskets and spend the' day, iu the -service 'of the Lord. . ; ..." '',.: i - ,- : Mt. Defiance. , ! Rev. E. A. Holdridge and family of Portland have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odell at Mt. Defiance the past week." They return home August 81st. :- 'h ' An open air entertainment was given August 29th at ihe Odell camp, when the following programme was rendered : Song, "Greeiinj: Glee," Mr. aud 5 ' Mrs. Odell and Miss Lucy Odell Recitation, "Kockv's Christinas,". . . ........... 1 .............May Holdridge Vocal solo, "Far Away," .....Mrs. Odell Rec, "Christine," .....Helen Holdridge Song, VGlad Jubilee," ..................Trio Rec, "Peter Long Pocket, "........." ! .......... ................... May Holdridge Song, "America,". ...'.'.;.'..E very body Remarks and prayer.l.'.lRev. Holdridge Song, I'Sweet Rest at Home," ......Trio Instrumental, "Home, Sweet Home,", .v..........:...:.........::..,,..;. Mrs. Odell ."-"';. -Sew Appointments. -.;'. ? The Hood River people attending the conference, about twenty in number, returned .home Tuesday. They were in camp at The Dalles and report hav ing a pleasant time. Rev. T, G. Hodg son, who has so ably filled the appoints ment at Hood River during the past year, has been given a more important one at Ritzville, Washington., Hood River and Mosier will have Reverends F. L. Johns and Thomas D. Gregory, with seven neighboring churches for them to look after. Rev. J. W. Rigby goes to Bicklcton and Rev. Chris Nick elsen to Waldron. " m ; V V jiu0(t River Not In It. : Through the kindness of " Station Agent Henn at this place the Glackb office last week received six maps of the Union Pacific railroad system, being bird's-eye views of the whole length of the road and all its branches, showing all the mountains, plains', lakes, rivers, cities, towns and all principal points except Hood River. It is a mystery how they happened to miss Hood River, but she was missed, and even our river Is not outlined on the map. - Dr. E. T. Cams, Dentist, Has returned to Portland.1 The doctor will return to. Hood River November 1st. prepared to examine, fill, extract, regulate and make -new teeth; also, crown aud bridge work. : ! ' Bncklen's Arnica Sal re.' '; 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, aud 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, j '; ' Clubbing Rates." '. We can famish the New York Weekly VV'oild with the Glacier, both papers, for$,50. Th prloc of tbe World aln la VI a yyar. PERSONAL. William Boorman and Frank Miller went to The Dalles Monday. , , ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bates of Portland are guests of Mrs. Alma Howe. ' Mrs. W. J. Baker went to Portland Thursday on the afternoon train. C. M. Wolford and family returned fron Sandy Flat Suturday evening. : : Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh went to The Dalles Wednesday returning Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ladd of Portland are visiting Mrs Hayues, . Mrs. Ladd's aunt. , . . S. J. LaFrance will go to Portland Monday on a business trip, to be gone a week or more. - Hon. E. L. Smith and Mrs. Smith arrived home from their ranch at Trout Lake Thursday. ' Mrs; Haynes returued to Hood River Monday from Portland, postponing her trip to Tillamook. ; Miss Emma Ham came , up from Portland Monday to make a week's stay among friends. , . ' Grant Evans and Will Haynes went up to the west fork of Hood river on a fishing trip Tuesday. . Miss Edith Potterstarted Wednesday for Heppner, where she will remain for the winter and attend school. Mrs. Stella Gray came up on the noou train Tuesduy from Cascude Locks and returned the same evening. ' Mr.' Sheets, sawyer at the Chenowith mills, is stopping at the Mt. . Hood hotel under the doctor's care. ' Miss Margaret "White of Portland, who has beeu the guest of Mrs. Alma Howe, returned to Portla-id Sunday. M. C. Kedenburg of the Orego Lumber Co's. mills is stopping at the Mt. liood uwtel taaiug a rest lor a lew days. ": - "y - Mrs. Brandon of Kansas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs John Par ker, during ciie summer, went to Port land last weeK. , , Charles Hayner is in the province of Alberta, British Columbia. He writes to his wife that he is well pleased with the country and expects to locate there. i Mr. and Mrs. C. R. . Bone . will leave today or Monday : for ' Grant, where Mr, Bone will be engaged buy. lug wheat during tne snipping season Mrs. Zimermann of The Dalles was in Hood River Wednesday,' visiting M. H. Nitkelsen and family . Miss Ida Nickelsen returned with tier , to The Dalles for a week's visit. 1 : Mrs. Kaufman and her parents, Rev, H. Clark and Mrs. Clark, will start Monday night for. Elkhart, Indiana. Mr. Clark's health has improved since coming to Hood River. . Rev. Dr.' Brown and party, who have been in camp at the upper bridge of Hood river, came down inursday to the Langille liouse for dioner and left on . the afternoon , train .for Portland. The families of O. L. Stranahan, J. P.' Watson and Mrs. Mays, and Mis Annie Mercer, Winnie- Channlin and Harry Mercer, twenty iu number, who have been in camp for two weeks at the upper bridge on the east fork of Mood river, returned home Tuesday evening. , '. Mr. S. Copple, who' went to Des Moines, Iovva, iii May last, to be treat ed by a specialist for his eyesight, re turned Saturday last a happy, man. He has about recovered his eyesight, and can now see to read and write and believes his sight will be completely restored. ; . ""Prof.'P. Al Snyder, who has been in dentitied with the public schools of Hood River for peveral years, has ac cepted the position as principal of the school at Wasco, Sherman county. Mr. Snyder is an examplary gentleman, a teacher of the first class, and has a host of friends here who will regret his departure but rejoice at his promotion to a better position. Mrs. Carrie Mathias left Friday morning on her trip to South America. She will stop and visit friends and rel atives in Sail Francisco and from there go to New York and Boston. On her way east she may go by way of the O. R. & N. Co., and if she does, will have a chance to stop off at Hood River. She will start from New York to Buenos Ayres, where she will meet her husband. Oar -Wealth in Fcrtilizerj Mr. S. B. Crockett, a former resident of llood River, but now of Kent, Wash ington," writes as follows in a private letter: .. ' , ' ' ' "'J' '.. " .' ' V.! . I' ' '.-.' ,t r:i' "Our fruit is not very plentiful but of good quality. My little French prunes are the finest I ever saw anywhere,and I believe it is owing to the volcanic elements in the soil , here which came along with , the glacial flow from the mountains and enriched the country far and- wide. As for volcanic soil, I think Hood River is much better ofi" than this part of the world. Few peo ple at Hood River are aware of the fact that there is an inexhaustible supply of fertilizer which can be prepared and delivered on the ground very cheaply, and that is decomposed volcanic rock. It shows in unlimited quantities in the ditch that comes from Ditch creek and could , bo crushed and pulverized by water power in the winter time and sent down" in wooden flumes" to the upper settlements, and from there dis tributed to the lands in flumes or pipes, or even , wagons, and with irrigation the land would bo made very product ive." .':V. -r- -,.,...' I' .s'.s. Tame Grouse. ' '"'. . Sunday we had the pleasure of visit ing Mr. F. R. Absten 's place, four miles below,. town; : There is much to be seed and learned in a visit to this fruit farm, but not the least is his flock ' 6f tame grouse that feed in his orchards by day and at night seek the-shelter of the large fir trees near . his house. Au old grouse he has named "Coot" comes to the. farm every spring with a brood of young, which are fed by the children and. become so tame' that ; they will perch on their shoulders and feed from their hands. They will walk into the house and make themselves at home as . much as the domestic chickens raised on the place. This year the old grouse has six young, which are now larger than the mother. As they strut along on the green grass under the ap ple trees they look like turkeys. ' This shows that the' grouse under favorable conditions may. grow larger than the ordinary size. ' ' '' ' From Belmont. Saturday last Mrs. Annie Rich gave a delightful afternoon' tea iu honor of Miss Edith Potter. Croquet was played until time for tea, when all repaired to the spacious dining room, where deli cious refreshments were served. Du ring the evening Mrs. William Wood worth, one of Portland's sweetest sing ers, entertained the company. Those present were: Edith .Potter, Lottie Hodgson, Theresa Morse, Laura Wil son, Maggie Frasier, Lollie Teinpleton, Pearl Teinpleton, , Lillie TempWton, Josie Hausbury, Emma Shepard, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. William Woodworth, Gerge Rich, M, Iseuberg and several other gentlemen. - i Rev. T. G. Hodgson of Hood River has been transferred to Ritzville, Wash. He anticipates starting .'for his new field of labor about August 31st, spend ing Sunday in The Dalles. ", Tuesday evening,' August 28th, Mrai M.'B. Potter gave a farewell party to Miss Lottie Hodgson aud brother, who anticipate . going to Ritzville, Wash. ,,'ihe grounds surrounding the Potter mansion were illumiuated, and the la dies, with their pretty summer dresses, presented a pleasing picture as they in dulged in games on the lawn. An or gan was placed under a beautiful npreadiugoak, and here the young peo ple passed the time away singing until refreshments were served. At a late hour "Good night" was said. i. Those present were: Rev. T. G. Hodgson, Lottie Hodgson, Thomas Hodgson, Emma Hum, Jessie Ingalls, Edith Potter, Josie Hansbury, Pearl Temple ton, Lollie Teinpleton, Lillie Temple tort; Laura Wilson, Maggie Frasier, Bess Isenberg, Emma Shepard, Mrs. Wtrllam ! Woodworth, Mr.t Nealeigh, H. Gallagan, M. Isenberg, George Wil son, George Rich, Ralph Savage, Cnas. Miller, C. McFarlaud, E. McFarland and Laura McFarland. : ) , , Fire at Miller Bros!' Place. Thursday of last week fire caught in the shavings, sawdust and driftwood washed up on the river bottom to the north of Frank Miller's house, on the Joe Morton ranch. Mr. Miller was at work in the field at the time, and see ing the smoke, at first, thought his liouse was burning. He called for help and Mr. Davenport sent him four men from the planer nearby. By digging and raking the dry rubbish for a space of about ten feet around the burning driftwood they managed to check the spread of the fire and save the build ings on the place, which would un doubtedly have burned if help had not arrived. 'Hie fire burned over several acres of driftwood.' Mr. Miller thinks the fire might have started from a shot from some hunter's gun. "''; ; ' Cascade Locks. Friday of last week a brake on the freight train of the portage road be came unmanageable and the train ran down the grade at a rapid rate, scatter ing freight and wood and making things lively till the cars ran otT the track, and came to a stop. No one hurt; A rnaii1 named Frenchy was killed Thursday by falling from a derrick. He had been employed as night watch man by the company for several years. George Conlon, a boy 14 years old, accidentally shot himself through the hand Friday. ' He , Was sent to a Port land hospital and his hand was. taken oil" at the wrist. . . ' " ' ' .' Burglary. '.'v:;.'r'' : Evans and .Husband's barber shop was burglarized Tuesday night, 'the thief making his entrance through the front door by picking the lock.. About fifteen razors were taken, among' them the private razors of T. C. Dallas, Joe Delk and George Prather. ' Tbe burg lar left ony three razors and one pair of neck clippers in the " shop.'. Among the razors left was one. belonging to Dr. Watt,' who thinks tbe burglar must have been his friend. . .'.'' ' . "',; ", ' New Dentistry Firm. : Dr. Sauders has associated with him in the practice of dentistry, Dr.. Stude vant, a graduate of the dental depart ment of the Michigan university. He has been six years in practice, one j'ear of which he was in business for himself. The doctor lately arrived in the city from Colorado, and being well pleased with the location, has formed a part nership with Dr. Sanders r He is In every way competent to do any work in the line of dentistry, to which he has devoted" the best years of his life Times-Mountaineer. , : - ' . Ilood River Retail Markets, v, ' ""Butter, 50 cents; eggs, 15; apples, 25 and 50 cents; peaches, 00 to 75 cents; tomatoes, 50 cents a box; sweet corn, 10 cents a dozen; potatoes, 1 cent; onions, 2 cents; cabbage, 1 cents; spring chick ens, 3 u dozen. ' ;.. v . " ;V7:" ;'' BORN. ..;' ...-.V' .'1Aug 20, to Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Caldy,asou. Sl ...... ' At Eugene, Oregon, August 8, 1894, to Rv. H. F. Gilt and wife, a daughter. Eminent Visitors. Newton B.: Pierce," special "agent of the department of agriculture, division of, vegetable pathology, accompanied by Einii Schanno aud Secretary Sar gent of the state board of horticulture, and Mr. Burpee , of Portland, came up from Portiaud Tuesday evening. They were the guests while here .of W. J. Baker, who showed them the valley. Mr. Pierce is stationed at Santa Anna, California, and has been iu this state three or four weeks, working his way slowly from Ashland and examining orchards at various points. He is the only United States agent in his line on the coast and has been here five years. He ; has been following the study of plant diseases, insect pests and kindred subjects .for twenty years. .-. He was much pleased with 'our little valley aud said our apple orchards are a wonder, that he never saw finer apples growing on trees, and thought this the natural home for this fruit.': He recommends planting the English walnut here, and says it is raised extensively at Santa Auna and is the most profitable indus try In that part of the country. Mr. Pierce left Thursday, with Mr.Sehanno, for The Dalles. ' ' - " ' Mr. Sargent was here with a view of purchasing laud for an apple orchard. After visiting every section of the state and every orchard in it worthy of note, he has decided to locate in Huod River. Columbia Commercial Co. ; Messrs. E. O. McCoy, C. R'. Bone and W. H. Moore have incorporated a joint stock company, with the above name, to have the principal office at Biggs, for the purpose of buying, building, leas ing and operating warehouses; to do a general warehouse, commission and forwarding business; to buy and sell grain and produce generally; to trans port grain and other commodities across the Columbia iriver from , Columbus, Klickitat county, Washington, to Ru-. fus, Grant find Biggs, Sherman county, Oregon; to buy, build, lease and rent scows and boats with which to trans port sfch grain and commodities; 1 to buy, build, lease, and rent grades and roads from the . last named places to convenient landings on the said river, and to buy, lease or rent whatever real property may be necessary or conve nient lor carrying out the objects and purposes of the organization. The company will run warehouses at DesChutes City, Biggs and Columbus and will buy wheat at all points from DesC'chutcs to Arlington. 1 We are in formed by one of the stockholders that the company's charges for forwarding will be 50 cents per ton, but there will be no storage charges.. " 1 The company is a strong one and is composed of some of our most substan tial and best known citizens. W, H Moore of this city was chosen presi. dent; C. R. Bone of Hood River vie president, and E. O. , McCoy of Gran; becretaiy.; Aloro Observer. .- . 'r, ' ' 'Guaranteed Cnre. ":"',.'; ' We authorize our advertised druggi". to sell Dr. King's New Discovery f" consumption, coughs and colds upo 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 viair 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 $1. FOR SALE. I hare for sale two line Fruit Farms and the best hay farm in the valley. 1'lenty of run ning water on all of them. "Will sell any or allot them. Also, line residence and lots at different prices. Call on or address " - ; . .. ' . A. 8. BLOWERS, : ; aulg V " - " Hood IUver, Oregon. , FOR SALE..'::; Two choice lots, with good residence, In the town of Hood Kiver, will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at the Glacier office. ! sel For Years," Bays Cakbib E. Stockwell, of Chester. Held, N. II.r "I was afflicted witli ar extremely severe pain In the lower part ot the chest. The feullug was us it a ton weight was laid on a spot the size : of my hand. Dur lug the attacks, the perspiration would stand i.i drops 6a tnyfaeo, and It was agony for mo to 'make sufficient effort even to whis per. They came ; suddenly, at any ; hour of the day or night, lasting liom thirty minutes to . half a day, leaving as suddenly: but, for ' several days after, I was quite pros trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. After ,; about four years of this suffering, I wan taken down witli bilious typhoid fever, and ; when I began to recover, I had the .worst , attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. . At the first of tho fever, my mother gave me Ayer's Tills, my doctor recommending ; them as being better than anything he could prepare. I continued taking these Pills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have had but one attack of my former trouble, which . yielded readily to the same remedy." r. ; AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mobs. Every Dose Effective . THE ' "REGULATOR LINE.' The DaliGS, Fortlaml & Astoris " Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line, y 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 Portiaud Tuesdays. , Thursdays, and Saturdays, 1 connecting with Steamer Regulator at the Locks. All freight will come through without delay PASSENGER One way Round trip.. RATES. ,.$2 00 .. 3 00- Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. r 1 Shipments for Portland received at any time, day or night. ; Shipment for way landings must be delivered be fore 5 p. m. Live stock shipments so licited. "Call on or address, ' W. C. ALL A WAY, . , v , .-. , , : General Agent. B. F. LAUGHL1N, 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. : - ; , i Kepairingof tinware a specialty. AGENCY TOR ' I BRAD LEY& METCALF CQ! CELEBRATED BOOTS? SHOES fHE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD 1 S. BLU fviilili & GO. ' DEALERS IN - . Dry Goods, Grot-pries. Hats, ( 'aps, Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed ' etc. Country ' Produce ... . Bought and Bold. , , . A. S. Blowers.' : W.M.Yates E. V. HUSBANDS. Moot iii Shot EsFiSlii, Only shop In town doing machine, work. Lowest prices guaranteed. - - - Prather B'ilding, Hood River, Or. : ' ',''.. '.- jni2i,9i : :.:. : ; - ' A. S. BENNETT. - - '- A 1 TOBNEY-A T-LA IT'. OFFICE INBHANNO'S BUILDING COTtN Ett '.'..' OF COURT AND SECOND STltEKT, ' , "' ' , The Dalles, Oregon. J F. WATT, M. D. - Physiclstn and Surgeon ysii iioodvriver, or. ; Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of Nose and Throat. ; Local surgeon for Union Pacific. By. ' ' ... . )Dcfub.& Meukfee, ;. . : , Attorneys-at-Law, i Chapman Block', over Postoff ice : . THB DALLES .OREGON. ' FOE . SALE. House and lot in Hood River.- Ap ply to A. 8. Blowfbs. , FOR SALE. Fresh milk cow for sale. Also, one Polled Angus bull, 3 years old. J. Graham, Mt. Hood. C. J. HATES, SURVEYOB. : All work given him will bp done cor-, rectly and promptly. , He has a few ffiod claims upon which he can locate parties; Doth farming and timber lands. , . February, 1894.' OTICE. ' The new Water gives notice that all water rents will collector, C. Weldi by the forme as heretofore until further ml WATER N the kiuHp notlot. ', ; '