2Hosd Iiver Slacier. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1394. THE ; MAILS. The mall bttIvos from Mt. Hood at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts he snme days at noon. ; For Chenuweth, leaves at 8 A'. M.j arrives at '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 Ultra wood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. - SOCIETIES. ;:1," . ,'.v.;, Canby Post, No. 1(1, G. A. R., meets nt Odd fellow s Hall, tirst Saturday of each month ttt 2 o'clock p. in., ... All G. A. H. members In vited to attend, , M. B. Potter, Commander. C. J. Hayes, Adjutant, .. . BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. ' Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas's. The rain Wednesday interfered with picking fruit. ' , , ; Are we to have a fruit exhibit at Hood River this fall? 1 8. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Luinber Company. ; ; M. H. Nickelsen has on hand a full supply of school books, tablets, 'paper, . te. ... , . '. V f .-..,,.4,.. Tie. d. "R.. Knndprs will hn In" TTood .River every two weeks until further ',' notice . ,J j . ' Snow fell and whitened the ground at the Oregon Lumber Co.'s mills Wed ueaday. ; ; '. School becran in town Monday, with 86 scholars in Mr. Gilbert's room and 67 in Miss- Callison's. j . ' W. N. West has bought of; Jack Luckev the lot on Fourth street next to the blacksmith shop. i Dr. G. E. Sanders will be in Hood River ajrain September 19th and 20th, with rooms at the Mt. Hood hotel. School will begin in district 2 next Monday, with Mi's. If. L. Howe prin cipal, and Miss Bess Isen berg assistant. The house recently vacated by C. R. ' Bone, corner of Iiiver and Fourth 1 streets, is , for ; rent. Inquire at, this 'oiHce. ' ' -- The Hood River box factory has been kept quite busy lately furnishing boxes for tbe carloads of fruit being " shipped. The new grass has started up nicely throughout the valley since the late . vains, and the prospects are good for fun -teen.- : Round trip tickets to Portland, good f r return leu days from date of sale, 3. Tici-" on sale daily until Sep tember Sotta. ,-., ( Wh-in you want any fruit boxes .go to the Hood River Box Factory. They ftteo kep all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Grt-vin rolled any day. ' 'Buckingham's Dye for the Wiskers is a popular prepeiation in one bottle, and colore evenlv a brown or black. Any person can easily apply it at home. Jt.you wisu to tence your tarm or floor yard, go to the Hood River' Box niciory ann see tneir samples. i ney are agents for the East Portland Fence Works. ; ' ' : a i ' ' .- , 1 : Dr. D. 8. Str-'ter of Portland, a den tist, of 22 yen s' experience, will be at the Mt. Hood uotel from Sept. 17th to 4im,- it fin tui.y untj utuiiig iirai.-cuiHS warranted work will please take notice. 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. .. ' Lou Morse and Captain Coe made a 1rip to Sherman county during the week. TJie fornier made sale of some posts and the latter bought a span f liorses, driving them home by way of The Dalles. , ' Clarence English last Saturday taught a salmon "trout in Hood rive', a little below Indian creek, that' mea ured 80 inches in length and 'weighed 8 pounds. Hi caught the fish with a No 8 trout fly. hook. . . . .( - Mitt. Turner, who has been employed t the Mt. Hood hotel as cook,1 was taken to The Dalles last week by Dr. Brosius and E. S. Olinger, where she vyas adjudged insane by the county court and sent to the asylum. 1 William Rogers, fie photographe is kept busy nowadays taking pictur aer. tures in the rural districts. He photograph ed the thre-ihiug crew of -Luge; & Hnrichs while at Henricli's place, making a good picture, which can ; be seen at the store of Geo. P. Crowell.' - T. C. Dallas has lust received a sup ply of cook stoves, heating stoves and ranges which he is offering at prices so kAv for cash that it takes away your breath. Life is too sbort, he says, to keep book accounts, and; his -motto hereafter will be, "Quick sales and small profits." 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, li miles west of town; those on the east side deliver at the Glacier office. We will also take wheat on subscription if delivered soon. . t ' J. R. Rank'u, the ferryman between Hood River and White Salmon, Inst week found a pole slicking out of the water in the river, and hauling it in, found it about twenty feet long, with a fish net at the end. The net contained two large salmon, weighing about twenty or twenty-five' pounds. Owner can have' the net, but the fish vere confiscated by the finder. , . . . ; Monday a man was burning brush on Capt. Blowers' place two miles west of town. The day was calm and just the kind for burning brush; but in the afternoon the wef wind sprang up and the fire crossed the road and burned Huough Dr. Eliot's place and Lyman Smith's woods pasture. Capt. Blowers went out, at 5 o'clock with a , wagon load of men from town, who managed to get the fire under control and kept it from going any further. ' ;: ; A car load of prunes was ' shipped from this place Wednesday for Omaha, consigned to Peycke Bros. . It was made up by B. Warren, W. B. Perry, W. J. Sherman, E. Lyons, T. E. Wick ens, Miller Bros, and S. F. Blyths. The car for some reason failed to arrive here Tuesday night, as promised, and the shippers commenced hauling in their fruit early Wednesday morning, when, it was discovered the car was not hre. The fruit was stored in Joe Wil son's warehouse and Mr. Perry . tele graphed toSupt. Campbell at Portland, who sent a car from ThevDalles by the 3 o'clock train. , ; )' W. J. Campbell has a young 'apple tree, bearing this year for the first time, that is hanging lull of the handsomest apples to be found in Hood River. Mr Campbell does not know the name of the apple, as the tree was planted before he bought the place. It is a large red cheeked apple of .tine flavor. . Its keep ing qualities are yet to be tested, but it looks as if it might; keep till Christ inns.' '-; I ' -. Elmer Campbell, while crossing the creek at his fathers place and carrying a cross-cut saw, fell and struck his arm against the sharp teeth of the saw, cut ling a cash about, four inches long be tween the elbow and wrist on his right arm. It was a severe cut, and it will be some time yet before he recovers the use of his arm. ' W. J. Campbell and Tom Wickens finished the improvements at the school house' in district 2 last week." The up per room was ceiled ana painted, the etairway given new supports, and the house was put in good shape to receive teachers and scholars when school be gins, Monday. tli . , ' E. V. ' Husbands, advertis-es in this issue of the Glacier that lie. ia pre pared to manufacture boots and shoes. This will prove a great convenience to the public. ; No necessity now for go ing to The Dalles or Portland when you can't get fitted here with sto.e BUoes.. . , H. F. Davidson shipped a carload of in Michigan. , Mr. Bradford is an old mixed fruit to St. Louis, Saturday, for, sodier, having served in the 2d Mich-' M. V. Rand of Hood River, and Messrs. , Juan cavalry. , '... Lauterbaeh, Jewett, Jacobson, Moore, i " McLelian Wsident of- PftHfic Purser and Rankin of White Salmon,; nStySlferS: Services will be held at the Congre-'day and Tuesday of this week. 1 The gational church Sunday at 11 a. m. and doctor is one of the leading educators of 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Rev. J. L. ; the northwest and is raising; a large Hershner". A cordial. invitation is ex-j endowment fund for his college at tended the public. , .. , ' .. ' Forest Groye. He expressed himse'f .i--r,..i ! as greatly delighted with the fruit and A party from Douglas county writes Tf ,,;. .... for information relative to our Water eeaerX ot oa . ' k . , power, with a view, of establishing a J. A. Douthit of Pririeville,' fornierlyi hundred barrer flouring mill. . What editor of tbe Prineville Review, was in will our citizens do about It? : j Hood River for several days during the tit t j.,.'.(.u.i?,loij. nii, ! week, looking over the valley with a daVSrior n e 1 or 1 m S 1 vieW to P"8lng a home and ..going, day snipped five t.ags, or j jjo pounds . int0 ,he (.ruit l)UHines8- Mr Douthit "Y ' "y, h f it iios been reading the Glacier and Portland, and 21o pounds of pelts, con- , thim f d , t. signed to H. Metzger. . ....j, to our fruit, and is convinced that W. N.' West, the butcher, has engng-; this is a good locality. We hope' he ed a professional boulogne sausage ' will tiad a place to suit him and that maker. . He is an artist in the pro'es- soon he will be prepared to make his siou,.. and every body likes his work. j home amongst us. E. V. Husbands is 'now prepared to J. Wright and John Peyton arri make all kinds of new work, boots or snoes, at factory prices. rirst-ciass work guaranteed. Call and see us. '"' ?"''.' 7U ,Kl , " " " ' ' 1 the next day alter his arrival there at Miss Mattie Fol'y has been sufferiug $2 50 a day and board. The boys are with a felon on: her thumb. It wa , glad to get back again to Hood . River very painful, and her tbumb was twice and out of the dust of that dusty coun lauced before she obtained relief. i try. Mr. Wright says everybody in Hanna A Wolfhrd have bought Joe 1 town and country up that way look Wilson's wai-ehouse. situated on the i l,k '" h, ivyorIkl"!f hind a north Rifle of thn r.iilroafl traoka nnri I ast of the depot. ., . )r' . The slaughter houne of the rolnmhia Packing Co. ut The Dalles was burned Wednesday night. Loss $3,000; insured : for $2,000.,- ..i i . x : j S. E. Bartmess is making Up a car load of lumber. Send in your small : orders within the next day or so. j James B. Crossen is about to open a ' general uierchuudise store at The: Dalles.. . : m - ' - - .- '. I Hon! E. L. Smith will fet seventeen ; acres of winter apples trees this fall. . , j The Ope Senson for Salmon.' , Yesterday wus tbe beginning of the ' aud 50 cents; peaches, 60 "to 75 cents; open season for salmon and the catch' tomatoes, 50 cents a box; sweet Corn, 10 here was quite good. There is a heavy ; cents a dozen; potatoes, 1 cent; onions, run of silversides and some chinooks. 2 cents; cabbage, 1J cents; spring c,b.ick The fall catch gives promise of being ena, $3 a dozen. the best we bave bad in a number of : years. Dalles Chronicle, Sept. H. l j -D'company will report at its armory: The salmon season for the fall opened fttHood River, Oregon, September 26th, yesterday; but the run will not be large 1 at 7:30 p. m.( fuliy uniformed, armed and wheels will he almos useless. The j and equipped for ' inspection. . They water is too clear, and fish are too wary j wlu be ingpected by Capt. J. H. Fergu to swim into a trap if they have timely j son. - .. .-. , warning. Dalles Mountaineer.Sept.ll. ' Bmjklea's Arnica Salve. ; 5 , Reception to Rct. F, L. Johns. : ' The best salve irl the world for Cut8 Last Monday evening the people of ' Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, ' Salt Rheum, the M. E. church tendered their new; Fdver Bore8- Tetter Chapped Hand, pastor, Rev. F. L. Johns, and wife a ! Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erupt reception at the house of Mrs. M. J.! ious, and positively cures Piles, ; or ro Mercer. About thirty' were present, ; Pav, required It is guaranteed to give , , .x. , . , perfect, satisfaction or rrioney refunded, and a very pleasant time was had by , irice 25 cents per box. For sale bv all. Before retiring to their homi-s Hood River Pharmacy.. ;. songs were stingy and a few bright words of welcome were spoken by Mrs Bishop, to which .Rev. Johns respond ed in a very touching manner. . There were also appropriate speeches by Rey. Barnhart and W. P. Watson. - Tho School House; ' ' ; ' The bonds for the nsw school house were sold to parties In Tacoma rt pre senting an Eastern banking house. It was then found that the returns of the election voting on tho bondi pot been properly certified to. hnd l- rp,e papers have since been 'fixed tip and forwarded, and it is expected that niw the money for the bonds will soon be ' forthcoming. But it is thought by the directors that tlie season is too far ai"' vanced for work to begin on the build ing, and it will .lively be. postponed until spring. ' , ' ' la-id for Rent. 1 ' 25 ncresf on shares. ,18 rfRd3' for sow ing to wheat. Apply to J. E. Feak, Hood River. . . - , ... i v- ., .-i , .', ,:J:j ... PtT .Sale. Xi Hay, fodder, cows, household furni ture, etc. . Removal from the valley necessitates immediate sale. '. ... . -V W. F. Soesbe. Dr." E. T. Carns, Dentist, ' : " Has returned to Portland. The doctor will return to Hood River 'November 1st. prepared to examine, fill, extract, regulate and make new' teeth; also, crown and bridge work. PERSONAL. Mr. Cook of the Vancouver nurseries was in Hood River yesterday. Miss Etta Phillips of Mosier is visit ing tier sister, Mrs. Ji. V. Husbands. ; Miss Eva Blowers is at Chenowith, visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Early Capt. Blowers was at The Dalles last week attending commissioners' court. W. J. Baker and daughter went to Portland on Thursday's afternoou train. -',;' .1, , . ...j Mr T. Bishop arrived home from the harvest fields of Sherman county, Tuesday.' ' ' . " , F. S. Hammond of Portland, former ly a resident of Hood River, is visiting irienoH nere. . y Mr. Oscar Fredenburg of.Mt.V Hood passed through Hood River on his way to The Dalle4, Wednesday. ; ' Miss Mary Frasier went to Portland during the week to assume her duties i as teacher in the Harrison street school. Mr, Em il West, of Sherman county, came to Hood River' Tuesday and is visiting his brother, W. N. West, the butcher. . . " . ' . .,- Rev. J. L. Hershner, of the , Congre ,' gational church, has moved into one of Captain Coe's houses on State street, the one formerly occupied by Rev. Gilt1. I- Mrs. C. L. Henderson is now in Chf- i cairo, stopping with a niece. ' Part of 1 her time she lives with her son, John . L. Henderson, at Bay St. Louis, Miss. She and her sister, Mrs. Stevens, ex- pect to return to Hood River next spring. .... '.."L ! J. A. Bradford,' station agent at Latourelle Falls, was her last week T,. TVTnr. who vpni olH npio-hhorH hnpk. ms,f ftaturaay irom umatiiia county. : .vx.u.u&a. l",t,,,er- ineuusi.is lutoierauie, afiu thresher. covers everything. : 1 ,, . The St. Louis Market In the St. Louis market, last Mon day. Pacific const fruit was quoted "higher, and healthier general feeling noticeable " in consequence of dimin ished receipts and improved condition of fruit.'.'! Bartlett pears sold at $1.50 to $2; Duchess and buerre hardy at $1.25 to $1.7o. Gross prunes, W) cents to $1 a box; German prunes, $1.25 a box. G'apes, $1.50 to $2.75 per 40-b. crate'. ; . ..Hood Kiver Kolail Markets. Butter, 50-cents; eggs, 15; .apples, 25 - . Inspection. . : ;' ;', '.; County Court. , - ' j; At tlie regular session of the county court held last week the following busi ness of interest to this section was trans acted: '''-.'' ' '- Iii the matter of the appointment! of a stock inspector, E.C. Fitzpatrick, tlie present incumbent was re-appointed. The bills of D. A. Turner, Geo. Bel linger and F. M. Jackson, appraisers, were passed over until next term. Petition ot T. 1. Williams lor license to sell liquois at Cascade Locks denied oecause me petition aia not contain a nlj0"ty of the legal voters of the pn- C'nCt. ... ., , : ' r : J P i Petition of T. W. Lewis and D. Nel son for license to sell liquor at the Locks granted and license issued.'' A ; Petitions to sell liquors of N. A. j, An derson, Badder and McKenzie, and Ed Bergerson granted.. r . y ;'' '. . ! ' Petitions of Thos. Sully" and P. Mc Ellaney denied, not having a majority of names in the precinct. " . . ! ; ! M.' Levisity was granted a peddler's license for three months. " ' Petition of P. A. Snyder and others for county road denied on account of its irregularity, i , ' : . - : - Edward Martin was appointed to. in spect the sheriff s books": from July i, 1890. .- :' ts. t i ': '-..'i -r: I H. C. Coe was allowed a rebate of $42 ; on his taxes. ' :'".'.'".. :.::': ., ." '.:':-. v In the matter of paying fees by county officers, the following entry is made in the journal. "The attention of county officers is called to- section 6 of an act relating to the paing over of taxes to county treasurer once a, week, and also to section 9 of an act relating to payment of fees by clerks and sheriCs to county treasurer. The penalties pro vided by law will bo strictly enforced for the nonpayment of fess- and taxes collected by them.:, J. ,. : ; ,,-.' v-''Across tlie (Jolumbia. , Captain Wallace' of thef Skamania Pioneer last week gave the southeast ern part of his county a write up, and the, following is an extract from what he had to say . of our neighbors, the Underwood brothers: ' ' ' '! ; , ( "The Underwood farm consists of a section of land, being 320 acres of gov ernment land and 320 acquired by pur chase from the railroad. The iowners of this. magnificent body of land are the Underwood brothers, Amos and Ed ward, pioneer settlers, who could have entered land as homesteads in almost any part of the state at the time they settled on their present home. The lo cation of this farm is one of great scenic beauty; and must be seen to be proper ly appreciated. .-. The view from, tlie Columbia, while picturesque, would not be attractive to 'an agriculturist, as huge .cliffs of basaltic rock line, the Washington shore - at this place. The White Salmon river, the dividing line between Skamania and Klickitat coun ties, empties into the Columbia at this point. ' The level plateau is reached by a good read up the hill on the west side of the White Salmon river. When the level is reached every indication of a prolific soil is observable. The view from the edge of the bluff which sur mounts the river is grand. ' Looking' south, across the Columbia, is seen the town of Hood River, While the valley of the same name stretches away with ,a gradual rise until it reaches the base tof Mt, Hood, towering high above the' clouds, a white-capped cone of ice and snow glistening in the sun. A fine view qf .the Columbia river, for about ten miles east and for about ' the ' same distance westward, can be enjoyed. 1 '' "Looking north, a fine view of White Salmon river is had, terminating at the base of the snow-clad peak of Mount Adams. It is seldom so many scenic attractions are to be observed from one' point The view from this point would amply repay the lover of nature for the trouble of reaching the elevation nec- essary. ' . ... .. ' ' "Amos, the elder of the Underwood brothers, is at present chairman of the board of county commissioners, and is a public-spirited citizen, y Having crossed the plains in 1852, he came on directly to the Willamette valley, and j from there to' this county, where he at once took part in public aflairs. At the outbreak of tlie Indian war he prompt ly volunteered and was in the famous tour days' battle at Walla Walla, fur pishing his own horse, arms and am-, munition. After the war was over he arrived in time to take part in the out. break at the Cascades, and garrisoned with others . the Attwell house iri the anticipation of the Indians crossing the river to burn and destroy; but after "holding the fort"- for two days,: the steamer returned from The Dulles with .soldiers,' who blew their ; bt;gie, and warning the Indians of their approach, tbe latter . incontinently fled. in 1804, -A,mos .Underwood settled upon i bis present farm, . and twelve years later was joined by liik younger brother Ed .wpd..". .. . : . ,. , ',s ' ' : ''- ' ,.' A Household Treasure. i t. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in tho house and his family always found the very best re sults follow its use; that he would not be'withoutit if procurable. G.A.Dyke man, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New. Discovery is un doubtedly the best cough remedyf that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. . ' , Or La Grlppo, tlioutrh occasionally epl 'rtnraio, ia always moro or loss prevalent. , .Tlo lipst.rmoily for- tliid complaint - is-' Ayor's- Cherry Pectoral. v i"I.nst Sprlnp;, I was taken down Villi .La Grippe. At times I was completely pros- ' trated, and so clifllonit was my brealhing , that my breast seemed as If confined in an ' iron .cape., I procured a bottle of Ayer'9 . Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not be. llevo that tlie effect would be so rapid and tlie cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med icine." W. H. Wim-iams, Crook City, 8. D. Cherry Pectoral Prompt to act, sure to cure IAii .... (,"; - . RSFLU GEO; P OEOWELL, Successor to K "L. SmithOldest Established ' Houss Intlie valley. DEALER IX Dry ! Goods, 1 Clothing, AND General Merchandise,; Flour and Feed; Etc.. hood ritsr;' OREGON. TO FEUIT-GROWERS. . It is very essential that those who have fruit to ship advise ns of the, kind and .quantity they will have to ship as tar aheAd as possi ble. The markets are uo hunting the fruit, but the fruit must hunt the market this fall. ' Fine fruit can be sold at a profitable figure if properly handled. Poor fruit must he kept at home, or somebody will lose money. " - ' ;i Gome and see treat our office near the depot." Wo will not ship your fruit if we can't make yon some money. . ' '. : . llegular office hoursj Wednesday' and Sat urday afternoons. , ..... H. F. DAVIDSON. . Secretary Hood Kiver Fruit Growers'Union. I NOTICE OF PETITION , To Whom It May Concern:; '. , ' .," , Notice Is hereby given that a petition to in corporate the town of Hood River will be pre sented to the Hon. Commissioners' Court at Its September term, 1804. Said corporation to be bounded as follows: 1 ; ' ' All that tract of land In sections 25 and 26, 85 and 8C, township 8 north, range 10 east, W. M., bounded on the north by the O. R. & N. company's railroad, on tho west by the west line of the N. Coe donation land claim, ex tended to a stream known as Indian creek, on the south by Indian creek, and on the east by the east bank of Hood river. .. ,.,.' H6od River, Oregon, Aug. 20, 1804. ;, j ' ! LAK D FOR SALE. Twelve acres,! hillossonth west of town; two acres cleared, balance scattering ouk and brush, not hard to clear. I'rice$300. ! , KWB'.v- . : JOHN KELLEY. 'LEGAL:: BLAKKS. Tlje Olacier office has received a good as sortment of Legal Blanks Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, etc. and will hereafter have the same for sale. ' k .'.-.. . , , . , ; .; FOR SALE. Two choice lots, with good residence, In the town of Hood Itiver, will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at the Glacier office. ,. ... ael ; Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that by order of tbe county court of Wasco county. Oregon, made and f ntered on the 28tli day of August, 1894, on and after : ' ' " Monday, the. first day of October, JSS4 I will offer at private sale, at the store of A. b. Blowers & Co., In the town of Hood River, state of Oregon, the following described prop erty owned by the estate of Elmer B. Griffm. Insane, to wit: The north half of the north west quarter and the north half of the north. east quarter of section twenty four, in town ship one north of range nine east of the Vr !l lamette Meridian, .containing one .hundred and sixty acres. . " ' I will Rell said premises to the person mat lng the best offer, for cash. Dated August 28, 1894. ! ' ; - WILLIAM BUSKIRK, Administrator of the Estate of Elmer I-i Griffin, Insane. , ' "" ' ' 0. R. and E. McNEILL, Receiver, TO THE " Gives the choice of ! ; TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL Via Via SPOKANE. DENVER, OMAHA Minneapolis ' ANJJ " AND ' :. ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. : EAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER No. 23. Freight leaves at :; 11.45. A.M No. a. Mail 1 ,, " , , , . 10.00 P. M WEST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER.' No 27 , Local, -leaves at , s 8.15 P. M No. 1, Mail ... " 4:42 A. M OCEAN STEAMERS . , Leave Portland every Ave days for .' . :, SANGER AN 'CiSCb; ; For full details call on O. R. fe N. Agent, Hood Uivr, or address' ':. ' . (,.,; . W. H. HURLBURT, ' Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. i ; ; -the "REGULATOR LINE.' Tlie Dalles, Forflana & Astoria 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. ; -i-H, ?,'.", vj ?, PASSENGER v RAJES. 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. Jjive stock shipments so licited. , Call on or address, ' ; :'; ;. '); w. c. allaway, . . General Agent, B. F. LAUGH L1X, ' General Manager, ' ,' THE DALLES, OREGON ,..r.:-T.;;l.o:;:!i)ALLA"s':;;:' ,;'..-v DEALER IN- ' '. - Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBER GOODS. ,-- v.. ' ' Pruning Tools, Etc-''."; Repairing Tinware a Specialty. A. S. BLOWERS & :'.q'0., DSI GOODS A1G1CESM Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOURi.;.;AND . TKEp. Country I'roduce Bought and Sold. rl BRAD LEY& METCALF COY CELEBRATED B00TS&SHOES ESTABLISHED 1843 ,THE BIGGEST Boot in the WORLD FOR SALE. I have for sule two fine Fruit Farms and the best hay tarm In the valley. Plenty .of run ning water on all of them. Will sell any or all of them.. Also, tine residence arid. lots at different prices. Cull on or address . .,, ,.. A. S. BLOWERS, aulS .. - Hood River, Oregon. E. V. HUSBANDS, Trivia T)aa4 nl niinn nnAi n v r ii m iuiii h mww. mn Only shop in town doing, machine woi k. . Lowest prices guaranteed.- " - -v Prather B'ilding, Hood River, Or. A. S. BENNETT. ' v A 1 TORNJE Y-A T-LA W. OPFICF. IN SHANNO'S BUILDING COi;N ER ' OF COURTAND SECOND STREET, The Dalles, Oregon. ' , . , DUFUK & MKNEFEB, i Attorneys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postoffice . THE DALLES OREGON. -' FOtK SALE. House and lot in Hood Rierj Ap- ply to " : . A. S. 'BloWkrb. - FOR SALE. Fresh ruilk cow for sale. Also, ne Polled Angus bull, 3 years old.- i ; - J. Graham, Mj. Hood. C. J. HATES, SURVEYOR. . ' 11 Turtrlr cr rcn Viim -J17 ill ho ilntio onr. vant 1 r anr rfftrt rt lxr 1-To Ihiu fonr good claims upon whi ih he can locate parties; ooxn larniing ana umoei Janas, February, 1894. 1 il ir.