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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1894)
...3eod liver, Slacier. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1S94. THE- MAILS. Th mall arrives from Mt. Hood, at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts '"le same days at noon. , For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at 0 1. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dally at 8 A. M.; arrives at 1 o'clock V. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fnlda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldavs. . SOCIETIES. . - ; Canby Post, No. 13, G. A. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. in. All G. A. II. members In vited to attend. . ' I . M. B. Potter, Commander. C. J. Hayes, Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. ; Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas's. The steamer Regulator resumed lier regular trips Monday , . . , "B. E. Bart mess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company .. i M. H. Nickelsen has on hand a full enpply of school books, tablets, paper, etc. 1 ' . Dr. G. E. Sanders will be in Hood .' River every two weeks until further notice , School begins next Monday,' with Prof. Gilbert and Miss Callison as teachers. ... : Pulverize your ground with an Os- v.. tj...,: MV....I-, lln.. r 1 Henricb, agent. . .. , .-Hon. A. R. Byrkett'of White Sal- i .. t tw 1. J f 1 ,1 .. -J mou naa auouieu ueuu ui uugs, pigs unu ehotes, for sale cheap. i , - . au46t Keep the weeds out of your orchard with an Osborne Spring Tooth Harrow. Tor sale by C. D. Henrich. The school in Pine Grove district, which was to have commenced last Monday, has been postponed for one month. ' I f ' ... Round trip tickets to Portland, good for return len days from date of sale, $3. Tickets on sale daily until Sep tember 80th. " t There will . be a dance at White Sal . mon next Friday 'iiiglit, in Blowers' hall; Evans, York and Haynes furnish ing the music. .: ,. ,, , ; The county court last week granted linens to "iirnrfttt ferrv-. between Hood River and ,. Whit Salmon to J. It Ran kin. ! r WT T TV""tiei lino knnn liirlniv tr the Morse & Early building, has rented and moved into the eastern part of the Champlin building. ' ' . " " ' - 'When the scalp is atrophiad, or shiny liald, no preparation will restore the hair; in all other cases, Halls' Hair Re newer will start a growth. ... ' i When you want any fruit boxes go also keep all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Grain rolled auy day. ' .The post office was moved Monday into the Morse & Early bujlding. The Glacier barber shop also moved into this building on the same day. ; , "v ft. D. Henrich has started in the busi ness of selling agricultural implements. The harrow he has for sale i the best implement in use for orchard work. - If you wish to fence your farm or door yard, go to the Hood River Box factory and see their samples. They are agent for the East Portland Fence Works. ' ' Saturday, and Monday of . each week will be our grinding days during the full and winter. Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for sale at the stores as usual. Harbison Bros. The armory building needs bracing, or it will some day go down in the wind. It is now careened towards the east at least six inches.' A little work iiow might save a good deal In future. " Hood River was visited by a good ... ui ...in .it.K. f ,.,UAi. which cleared the atmosphere of smoke ninl gave us perfect weather during the first part of the week. Another rain Wednesday gave us enough to start the grass. E. V. Husbands will move, into the room in-the Prnther building vacated ly the Glgcier barber shop, and Geo. 'l Prather will open an insurance office, notary and collecting agency in the same room with Mr. Husband's shoe shop. - i ..- Joe Purser's corn headed out too soon this year, and as a consequence is short. It is the kind you can't reach the top of from the back of a horse. He thinks his ground is too stropg, causing the corn to tassel out before iti time He has struck a new scheme and will get H. C. Bateham to bud it. J Parties who promised us wood on subscription are requested to bring it along. Those hauling from the west side will please deliver the wood at, our residence, 1 miles west of town; those on the east side deliver at the GIjACIEH office. . We will also take wheat on subscription if delivered soon.- Mrs. Ord way's horse and cart fur nished another runaway last Saturday. She had stopped in front of i West's butcher shop and left the horse un hitched and he took a notion to start for home and ran through town in that direction. We heard of no damage be ing done. , .. Prof. C. L. Gilbert of Hood River is in the assessor's office this week, trans fering the assessment lists to - the assessment roll, copies of which will be placed with the secretary of state, sheriff and clerk. Mr. Gilbert is a very correct accountant, and work done by, him tfill not need little orany revision. Times-Mountaineer. : John Rogers had a narrow, escape one day last week while at work at the planer. He was helping to load a wagon with two or three others, when a heavy piece of timber slipped from the hind wheel of the wagon . .and John's head was caught and held fast between it and another heavy piece. Luckily there was enough help close at hand to remove the timbers and he was extricated without, much injury. The new road from Tucker's mill . to Winans, at the forks of Hood river, is now open for travel. The petition for the road asked for an appropriation of $700, but the commissionerscutitdown to $200. Capt. Blowers was authorized by the court to contract the work for $200. This he did, but the contractors failed toeet the road wide enouKQ in places and the grade was lowest on the outside. Tue captain nas naa tne work completed in good shape, and those who travel this cutoft'to the forks can thank him for the road. John Buskirk,' Monday, moved his household goods to The Dalles, bis family having preceded him last week. Mr. Lusk, who has been residing in Robt. Rand's house, moved into John Buskirk's house a mile below town. Some of our absent-minded citizens have been seen since Monday to walk down to the old quarters of the post offree in the Champlin building after their mail. . Turner Bros, have concluded that in order to raise a good crop it must be well put in, so have bought an Osborne Spring Tooth Harrow. (J. D.Henrich, agent. . , ..'.- : - . - The house recently vacated by C. R. Bone, corner of River . and Fourth streets, is for rent.' Inquire at i this office. '.',. ,' ', - ....... ; : Dr. G. E. Sanders wili be in Hood River again September 19th and 20th, with rooms at the Mt. Hood hotel. A cow was killed by the cars Tues day night near the Hood Kiver Manu facturing Co's works. M. V. Rand's Orchards. '; A few days ago we visited the famous fruit ranch of M. V. Rand, two miles from town, on the East Side. It is as tonishing to see the fruit this place will turn off this season from six and seven year old trees. He has a great variety of apples, but his Baldwins are probably the most numerous and will yield an enormous crop of this choice tipple. His. trees are free from codlin moth and other pests and are smooth barked and thrifty looking, every one of them. Mr. Rand certainly has the best of orchard land. , His trees are not Irriguted but receive thorough cultiva tion. .We were shown the two-year-old Yellow Newtown apple tree bearing 118 good sized apples, mention of which was made in the Glacier about a month ago. It can plainly be seen by the growth of the tree that it is but two years old from the bud. The fruit is growing in clusters, which often hap pens with this variety of apple. Mr. Rand's peach trees are free from curl leaf and the fruit has no blight. But the most wonderful part of his orchards are the prune trees. Ho has the Ger man, French, Italian and Hungarian prunes. The latter are a sight to be hold. , The troes are breaking, down with tons of ..fruit, although propped in all. directions. ..There should be no trouble to sell this luscious fruit in the cities of the East if : it was there, but Mr. Rand's experience and losses in shipping fruit East for' the past two seasons makes him. wary of trying again, He says he . will plant an or chard of JQOO sour crab apple trees, for he. knows, they will ...sell in ..the- East. The people there know what they are and will buy . them, but they know nothing of our finer fruits. It is well worth climbing the big hill east of town to see this orchard. We wish we could do it justice in writing of it. ' The Case of Mrs. Kealy. , Mount Hood, Aug. 81, 1804. Editor GlaCibk: In your paper of the 18th of August appealed an ariicle in regard to the. destitution and insanity of Mrs. Clara JSealy of Mount Hood. . . My sou is living' on a 'claim adjoin ing mine.'! He left home for work July 27 ch arid did not leave his wife and family ;u my care; but I allowed my daughter to stay with Clara -until I brought them all to: my home ou ac-' count of her insane freaks. She only staid at her house three days. I will admit we don't live as well as some of the .' old settlers, but we don't live on bread and tea alone. She ate at the same table with the rest of the fam ily, and. I can guarantee she was not starved out at my house.- ; " ' , My wife has known Clara since she was six years old, and she has always been a poor, skeleton looking girl. She has three children, 4 and 2 years and one three months old. " The two oldest are good, healthy looking chil dren. Clara arrived from . the East about a year ago, and she was as much of a skeleton then as when she left my house, which I can prove by neigh bors. Yours truly, , Mike Neely. , - Hood River Retail Markets. : ' Butter, 50 cents; eggs, 15; apples, 25 and 50 cents; peaches, 60 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, $3 a dozen. .. ... -. , - " For Sale. " Hay, fodder, cows,- household furni ture, etc. Removal from the valley necessitates immediate sale. . -u. .; , V. F. SOESI3I3. , , . Dr. E. T. Cnrns, Dentist, Has returned to Portland. ' The doctor will return to Hood River November 1st, prepared to examine, till, extract, regulate and make new. teeth; -also, crown and bridge work. i :';-; Bncklca's Aniica Salve. " ;. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ' Rheum, Fever Sores,' Tetter Chapped - Hand, Chilblains Corns'and all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hood River Pharmacy.. . . v Clubbing Rates. " ; We Can furnish "the New York Weekly Woild with the Oliiclor. both papers, lor$.5u. The prlc of the World alne Is fc! a year. PERSONAL. .Gov. Moody was in Hood River last week. - : Miss Callison arrived at Hood River Saturday from her home at Jasper, Oregon. ' ' , . ; Bert Laneille left last week for Cal ifornia to resume his studies" at Stan ford university. . , , . : , . : John A.Wilson went to The Dalles Thursday its one. of the appraisers of the estate of the late H. A. Pratt, ; , ; . L. Neff, J. W. Wallace, Scott Peter son and A. M. Creed and family left Tuesday night for Riparia, Wash. Miss Louise Strotit, who has been visitine her friend Miss Essie Sherman for the past two weeks, has returned to her nonie in 1'orlland. Mr. Joseph Wilson arrived here from Ashland Wednesday nitrht and ; was kept busy Thursday shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances.. L. Neff and J. W. Wallace arrived home Inst week from Alto, Wash., where they have been employed on the nig trestle at tnat place. M. Willis ' writes from Tampico, Yakima county, Wash., that bis party arrived at the hop fields all in goo& shape. Mrs. Phelps had been quite ill for a few days, but was better. ' . Dr. D. Si Stryker of Portland, aden-r tist of 22 years' ex'vrience, will be at the Mt. Hood hotel from Sept. 17th to 21st, and any one desiring first-class warranted work will please take notice. Jim'Coventon returned last week from a trip to California, where he vis ited old haunts that had -not known him for thirty-two years. He reports the apple crop a failure everywhere he went. . .' C,; , Dr. T. L. Eliot sailed for San Fran- siseo on the steamer California Wed nesday. Rev. W. G. Eliot has accepted a call from the First Unitarian church of San Fransisco to act as the colleague of Dr. Stebbons, and he and his wife left Hood River last week to assume the duties of this new charge. Captain Wallace of Stevenson, Wash ington, editor of the Skamania Pio neer, was in Hood FUver, Saturday, on his way to Amesville to give that sec tion a write up. The captain is an old soldier and past senior vice commander of the department of Washington. He is making a jrood paper of the Pioneer, and we are glad to learn it is a success financially. . Rev. J.'W. Righy and family arrived at Hood River Wednesday" evening from Mosier, where they have been stopping since conference, engage! in canuing fruit. Mr. Rigby will go from here to his new charge at Bickelton and the family to Portland, where the girls will attend school during the win ter. ' ' ':'. The families of J. A. Freeman and William Roberts; who have been stop ping at Mrs. Alma Howe's for a week, left for Portland Tuesday. Mr. Free man and Mr. Roberts carne ud Satur day and returned home ."with their families. Monday all went to the forks of Hood river. Mr. Freeman, is manager of the Walter A. Wood Ma chinery company, with headquarters at Portland. Mr. Roberts is the fin ancial manager of the wholesale gro cery house of Lang& Co., Portland. CHURCH NOTICES. Rev. J. W. Rigby will preach at Pine Grove Sunday at 11 a. m. ' Rev. Jake Feak will preach at Bel mont Sunday, at 1.1 a. m. ... ... , Preaching by the pastor. Rev; T. L. Johns, tU. Hood River M. E." church morning anct-avening, Sunday, the 9th inst. ; ; . There will be quarterly meeting at the U. B. church Sunday, September 9th. Rev. C. C. Bell of Portland will preach Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening. . ; From (loud Cap. ; ; Doug Langille came down from above the clouds Thursday evening and remained In town over next day.: He reports a prosperous season at Cloud Cap Inn. Two inches of rain fell at the Inn Wednesday, and ths road was badly washed out in several places. The rains cleared the atmosphere and the view to be had from the Inn is bet now than at any time since it opened in July. ' Snow fell on the mountain down as fur as the snow line while it was raining below.. . :. ; New Church Organized. j Editor Glacier: The protracted meeting at the Valley Congregational church closed Sunday evening. ' , A church of thirty-eight members was organized and a committee of three ap pointed to take steps to secure a house of worship for the new organization. The meeting throughout was enjoyed by all who attended, and I contem plate, holding another short ."meeting fcr the church , this coming winter. Yours siucerely, , t . J. W. Jenkins Mr. W. P. Watson's Garden ' Tuesday morning we were shown by W. t. Watson through his garden and fields of corn and potatoes.. Knowing the reputatiou of Mr. Watson' for being the best gardener ill Oregon, we were not inclined to be much surprised at anything we saw." He is a great lover of flowers and .to this part of the gar den we were first shown.. He picked a beautiful bouquet of dahlias and roses and lilies for us, and at the same time told the name of every flower; but not being aconnosseurin the line of flowers it was all lost. Next we came to sweet corn ten feet high with ears that would make a meal for two. He procured the seed at the, midwinter fair from the premium ear of corn from Ventura couuty. ; Coming from six hundred miles south, this corn has been made to mature under the skillful careof Mr. Watson, but we don't believe it would have done so ' for an v one else in the valley. And here were tomatoes with j the vines bent to the ground and the j big, smooth tomatoes, with not a sign of rot or blight, actually heaped in piles on the vines. Here was nut-meg musk melons as large as your hat, and water melons of extra size. Mr. Watson has succeeded in growing sweet potatoes, the vines of which, at least, look very promising. .His Irish potatoes, we be lieve, took first premium last year at our local fair and- they will be hard to beat this year.- His corn, of the Mis souri yellow dent variety, it is esti mated by good judges will go 00 to 100 bushels to the acre. To walk through his corn field one can readily imagine himself back in the cornfields of the Wabash bottoms in Indiana.: It is the best field of corn the writer has seen on the Pacific coast. His squashes are of immense size and still growing; he is cultivating them for our coming fair. On his black, loamy soil Mr. Watson can grow anything to perfection that can be grown in this latitude. : He likes his work among the growing veg etables, and though some of us might consider it hard work to care for crops like he is doing, it is doubtful if any man in Hood River has enjoyed life more thoroughly this summer than W. P. Watson. i v Belmont. Mrs. Sutherland, who has been visit ing Mrs. A. Rich, has returned to Port laud. ' . T Mrs.M. B. Potter received a letter from Miss Lottie Hodgson, written from The Dalles. The family arrived safely on Friday last and were cor dially received by friends. ' " Mrs. J. F. Armor took the Tuesday afternoon traiu for Portland, where she will remain until the 8th. : ' ; . . Rev. Hill returned from Goldendale on the 2d. ' He has arranged for a ship ment of peaches from Goldendale to Hood River. " ' ' The farmers are regretting the early rains, as many have their corn cut and not under shelter. : ; Mr. Isenberg has sold one of his fine Jersey cows. ' Mr. Savage and Mr. John Clarke have each purchased one of Dr. Barrett's beautiful Jerseys. The writer had the pleasure of going through the garden of Mr. Templeton, where were found the choicest of veg etables, such as cabbage, onions, corn and celery. Mr. Templeton is an adept at any work, and the garden speaks of his industry. He is now building a large root house, which erelong will be filled With vegetables for winter. Mr. T. believes "In laying up in summer his winter supplies, and then he won't mind the cold winter." Miss Mellie Rigby is the guest of Mrs. A. Rich, . ' Sunday school at Belmont chapel Sunday at lOo'clock. Epworth League meets at 3:30. Everybody cordially in vited. Death of Emil Sclmtz. Emil Schutz of The Dalles died at Canyon City, September 3d, where he had gone in search of health and to visit his . brother. Mr. Schutz was known by every old settler in the county. He was a pioneer, coming to the coast in 1850, and has been a resi dent of The Dalles since 18G3. He was sheriff of Wasco i county one term and has held other- responsible positions. His age was about 62. , . . ; Above tile Clouds. Hon. M. A. Moody and his coaching party returned from Cloud Cap Inn Monday evening., f On Tuesday, the second day after the arrival at Cloud Cap, ' the Misses Lang, Miss Evelyn Newman and Lieutenant Taylor, with Mr. Laughlin as guide, reached the summit of Mt Hood on the north side by what is called the Langille route. While at the summ.it they met a party of thirteen who had made the ascent from the south side, and spent a very pleasant hour hi comparing notes on the difl'erent routes. The road to the summit from the north side is not dif ficult and may be made easily by any one accustomed to mountain climbing. Mr. Moody and those with him speak in the highest terms of the hospitality of Mrs. Langille-and her sons, who manage the Inn in the best style, set ah excellent table, and are accommo dating to guests. The members of the party report a delightful trip and en joyed hunting and fishing in the near vicinity of Cloud Cap Inn. They killed a fine doe deer and had an abundance of trout the whole time. From the summit the vie w was grand beyond de scription, and in making the ascent no great - difficulty was encountered. Times-Mountaineer. Armour's Poor Kin. It has been a matter of current re port for years among board of trade men that Phil Armour has no poor relations. "He will not allow any of them to re main poor," , a veteran of the 1 board remarked, by-way of explanation of his usual good fortune of the rich man. "He makes them all rich." ,-,' "I have heard of that story before," Mr Armour remarked with a smile, when one of his friends asked him about it the other day. "But it is a mistake. I have enough of them." Then the big packer burst out in a laugh and his friends knew a good story was coming. .! "One of the poor kind he lives down in Illinois is one of the most presist ent men I ever knew. He keeps writ-, ing, and writing for money all the time. He is not a bad fellow, only improvi dent, and if he displayed the same en ergy in attending to business that he does in writing to me, he would have been rich a long time ago. Well, he kept sending one letter after another, saying that if he only had $500 he would be all right. He repeated this so often that one day I told my secre tary to send a letter saying that if he wouldn't bother me lor a year I would send him 500." "Well sir," and Mr. Armour's sides shook with laughter, "as sooa as the mails could bring a reply I got it. He said'make it $1,000 and two years,' aud I thought it was such a clever turn tnat 1 sent the money." . "What happened next?" "In about three months he wrote again, saying the agreement was oil because his wife hadn't been included." Mi Armour seemed to think the whole thing a great joke, and espec ially enjoyed tbesbrewdneesof his poor relation. Chicago Exchange. Robert Lincoln Is Pullman's Adviser. Since his return from the Court of St. James little has been heard of Robert T. Lincoln. lie dropped almost outo sight after reaching his old home. Occa sionally he would be seen ' at the Chicago club, but he has never appear ed in court, and did not go often to his law ofllce in Women's Temple. Some of Mr. Lincoln's frinds remarked that he was out of the legal swim, and added that the honor of representing his country at St.,. James had proved very expensive. ' ' ; These solicitous friends, were very much misinformed. Mr.Lincoln is kept quite busy in the law business. He is the personal legal advisor of George. M. Pullman, and spends most of his time in the office of the palace car magnate. They are constant and inseparable com panions. By those who think they can detect Mr. Lincoln's style, it is claimed that of all the prepared interviews and correspondence credited to Mr. Pull man since the strike began were the work of Ex-Miuisler Lincoln. Chicago Herald. First Aid to the Drowned. .; A young Italian doctor has publish ed a pamphlet recommending the oper ation of firmly holding the tongue of persons taken with syncope us .a sura means of restoring life. The tongue can be held fast by means' of wrapping a cloth around it, and must then be drawn backward and forward with a rhythmical motion. The doctor des cribes a case in which k.e succeeded in restoring life. A young man, while bathing, was surprised by a wave. After a quarter of an hour he was taken out of the water, and every effort made to revive him.. . Two doctors for . more than'' an hour used all their resources in vain. , The young man seemed to be dead.' i Then the doctor arrived who reports the facts; and, ask ing for a spoon, thrust it into the back of the mouth, seized the tongue, and worked it violently. Shortly after the patient gave a deep breath, and a little later vomited water. The operation was continued; the breaths became gradually more frequent. Mean while clothes dipped in nearly boiling water had been placed over the chest of the patient, and the extremities rub bed vigorously. After half an hour thus employed, the heart began to. heat,- the face gained a little color, and the patient brightened. But the patient still need ed careful attention four hours more U completely recover from his long syrr cope. The doctor hopes that this sim ple mode of restoring life will be adopt ed at all places on thesea where life-saving apparatus is used. Buteven when no such arrangements are ready, any one can try the tongue pulling process,' and procure hot water for the applica tion of heat. Boston Transcript. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Illinois, was told by her doctors she had consumption and. that: there was no hope for her, but two bottles ol Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadfuf CQld, 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 Phar macy. Regular size 50c. and $1. . Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. J. 'Woolduidoe, of "Wortham , Texna. saved the lifo of her child by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "One of my children had Croup. The cose whs attended by our physician, and was supposed to he well under control. One nlKlit I was startled by the child's hard brentlilnR, and on Roing to it found it sti an gling:. It had nearly ceased to breathe.. Realizing that the child's alanninjr condition " . had become possible in spite of the medicines f:iven, I reasoned that such remedies would le ol no avail. Having part of a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave .. the child three doses, at short intervals, and anxiously waited results. From the moment the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing , grew easier, and, in a short time, she was slnephig quietly and breathing naturally. The child is alive and well to-day, and I do i not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Peo- toral saved her life." , AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Prompt to act, sure to cure . . THE ,.. ... .- "REGULATOR LINE.' TUB Dalles, PorOanrl & Asti 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 Portlaud 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. m. Live stock shipments so licited! Call on or address, ':, ""t. .'. " " W. C. ALLAWAY, -. .. : : General Agent, B. F. LAUGHLIN, v ' ! General Manager, THE DALLES, OREGON ' T. :C. DALLAS,- . DEALER IN- ' ' Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb'; GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. A. S. BLOWERS &;CO.,' ' -, : i)i:alj:k! in : DEYGOODSMBGEGCEPJES liats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Lought and bold. rlBRADLEY&METCALFCBl CELEBRATED BOOTS&SHOES ..ESTABLISHED 1843 - 1 FOR SALE. I have for sale two line Fruit Farms and the best hay farm in the valley, i'lenty of run ning water on all of thein. Will sell any or all of t hem. Also, fine residence and lotx at difierent prices. Call on or address ' . A. 8. BLOWERS, aulS '. Hood Itiver, Oi egon. E. V. HUSBANDS, 81 fa i Only shop" in town doing machine work. Lowest prices guaranteed. Prather B'ilding, Hood River, Or. ,V, .,,'.':, Vt'.:--:'J.ul21,M ; '".'.''.'.. A. S. BENNETT. AJTOBNEY-AT-LA W. OPFICK IN SHANNO'S BUILDING OOUNER ' " OF COURTAN 11 SECOND STREET, ' ' . . The Dalles, Oregon. DuyuB & Menefeb, Attorneys-at-Law, , Chapman Block, over Postoff ice THE DALLliS OREGON. FOR SALE. House and lot in Hood River. - Ap ply to , A- W. Blowefs. .r FOE SALE. Fresh milk cow for sale. Also, one Polled Angus bull. 3 years old. J. Graham, Mt,, Hood. ' i C. J. . HAYES, SURTEYOiV ; All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly.- - He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; ooth farming and timber lands. February, 18U4. '. - : I I THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD ' TBA0LMARK COPYRICHTtft