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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1894)
nooa iiver isciaaer. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1S94. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts ' same days at noon. , . , Kor Chouoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at 6 P. M. Saturdays. For White Halmon leaves dally at 8 A. M.; arrives at 1 o'clock P. M. Prom Wulte Salmon, leaves for Fa Ida, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Olenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. M, O. X. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, flrst Saturday of each month 1 at 2 o'clock p. m. ; AUG. A. R. members. In vited to attend. M. B. Potter, Commander. C. J. Hatks, Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. . (r T, C. Dallas has apple-box nails. ,rf ,Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas's. G. H. Palmer is building a neat wood house. . . ' O. E. Markham has four-weeks old pigs for sale. .,, : ,..--'.. 8. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. ' . Get your horse and mule jewelry at " Pierce's WW harness shop. - I ou MorsCis authorized agent for all newspajKjrs and periodicals. , w , ' - Dr. G. E. Sanders at the Mt. Hood hotel Octolier 17th and 18th. " ' Frank G. Miller' has leased the Joe Morton ranch for another year. r , ; , , When In need of hay, flour, feed and grain, inquire at the Racket Store. '- Agent fr all leading magazines and .newspapers. M. H. Nickelsen. n The Pacific Farmer says Dr. Card- weu wm realize nemiy mm- reuw u pound net for an Eastern shipment of Hungarian prunes. ' ' Thursday next the IT. B. conference neetsat Hood River, when there will I) ministers and others from all part. ; of the state ill attendance. Mr. E. Locke Is building a first-class rruit uouse, someinmg inai win Keep tils apples till spring, wnen mey al ways sell for a good price. ' ' It might be well for parties who re quire the services of Dr. Sanders to trmL-A iiminimmpntu hpforehand. as his time is pretty wen occupied, . Dr.- Morgan has bought the foe house, that Rev. . J. L. Hershner had Just moved into, and he will be obliged to tear up and move again, V',.,'; '; When you wautany fruit boxes go to the Hood River Box Factory. They also keep all kinds of rough and dressed 1 ttltviltot 'Hiilii Vftllari ftliv iIhv. The gang of men replacing the raili on the railroad had got below Locke's place Thursday, and are laying the . track at about the rate of on mile a ; A stimulant is toften neededvto nour ish and strengthen the roots and to ,' keep tlie.hJl!,ft?,patural color. Hall's - Hair Beoewtc is-th .Ust.toujc fyi' the hair. ,,'.. . '. "". ' .! ". V It you wish to. fence your farm or factory and see their samples. " They an agents for the East Portland Fence Works. . .. . ( . , . . . Divine service will be conducted at the Congregational church next Sun day at 11 a. m. Dr. T. L. Eliot will ' preach at this service if his health will nprm I L i .s . i Lioilie, me eigni-year-oni ouugnter of Mr( and Mrs. Wm. Friz7.ell. died at Cascade Locks. Sunday, after a brief Illness. Mrs.. Frhsaell is a sister, of jj. 1j. caies. e. A . K.. Tti I li ntn. -sterifather of W. a . Gribble of Mt Hood, lias taken a claim aoutr. of Arthur Disbrow, and his fam ' ily from Macksburg, Oregon, this week to bis claim. ' : ",i ,, ,. Rev. A. Bronsgeest will look ' after the building of a Catholic church in . j- r i it. 1 a I . . I VBmic XJUUIVS. uc lira. iu,a btreir, one of which cost hlui flOO, and the other was donated. ;. , ' . -., " W. R. Winans killed four bears near Ilia place; at the forks of Hood river, Monday of last week. This was pretty ' good for one day, and it wasn't a good . J .1.1 l AHA r ,;. Rniiirdaw and Mondnv 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. Harbison Bros, T "VT Tnlrt W,t...r.or1 WToA r. nA 1. night from Portland, where tie pur- .1 A - e 1 n Mvn U .. n.nnttn , which will arrive liere in a few days ' and be in operation between Hood W. H. Hastings, wanted in The TtellpH. charired with obtainincr monev under false pretenses, was arrested on the afternoon train Monday by Con- Dlght to The Dalles and landed in jail. H.' F. Davidson has again heard fmin fhA MrloAd rtf fruit, lm fahlnnAil t.o St. Louis. It seems the car was broken Into before its arrival and some of the Mtilt lalr.n u nil thu mm m laolnn linnaa ' . 1 . , , it . i ,, . c i.iiai' rfwivcu it is tijiii iu uwurct iruiu the raiiroaa company, wun a iair pros- t 1 r T.-...IAn ,lvtl.n pttjuii VII ll'llllg Blf. 1UI. AJO. V lll.I III iiiiu.n ' now the shippera will realize more than they at first expected. ; ' ' The past year the American farmers I1IBVUII mi t iiv. j ' -. u v. i i . v v i y acre or wueac produced, y'nat fools these farmers be!" But what shall be time and money cultivating vacancies in his orchard? Count up your dead trees and vacancies and leave your or ' der with H. C. Batehara. He makes a specialty of refilling old orchards. ' A lady in this valley received three - sacks of carpet rags in balls, for weav .log. She opened two of the sacks and didn't find the chain that should have accompanied them.' After waiting for a couple of months for the chain to come, She came to town ' to make in quiries about it, and was told that it was sent in the sacks. She went home and found it in the third sack, which . linrl rAmo.in.aH nnnrwnimrl- - -- - . Air. M. Willis and the names who went with him to the hop fields of - ii . i , -r i mi 1 annua returoeu uuiue niuuuuy, xuey had pleasant weather on the way, but the ui erliis were cool, and in some places frost and ice were encountered. The party, men, women and children, averaged a dollar a day while at work. They saw a good deal of new country, had a pleasant outing, and come home with more money than they started with. Luther Miller, Joe Frazier,Dick Galligan and Frank Evans were among the young men who staid with Mr. Willis to the end and returned with him. . j ; The Dalles had quite a scare Sunday. The roof of the Cosmopolitan hotel was discovered to be on lire, caused by sparks from a passing locomotive. . The fire company attached its hose to a water plug near at band, when It was found the water would not reach the place. The firemen .climbed to the roof of the building and put out the fire. Great alarm was felt for awhile, as the wind was from the east, and if the building had burned, the whole city would have been exposed to the rnrir .if M.n , ,i .vwio . . h . . . - ! Tne wess oouna passenger ".rani wns ditched four miles east of The Dalles Thursday morning. Engineer Morgan was slightly cut on the head and back; Fireman Crofton had one of his ribs broken, and a tramp, who was riding on the blind baggage, suffered a brokeu arm and dislocated shoulder. i i The revival services at ths U. B. church are constantly growing in in interest and attendance. Rev. Snyder Mity exprmttds- -the - word --of 'rutb. There will tie services Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, also at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 30 o'clock. t i-i ,...,, Miss Dahl, representing Mrs. M. Le Ballister of The Dalles, will be in Hood River Saturday, October 20th, at Rand & Dent's store, with a nice line of mil linery. . . ' (, The A. O. U. W, will celebrate their thirteenth, anniversary on the 8d of November. C. K. Stevens, P.. M., who Instituted the lodge, will be pres ent. - . .' Vf . -: ' v- . For sale or trade: One team well bred, 1050, mares, for sale or , trade for cord wood. Apply to , ' ' BAM Ur. V;AMFBEI1j. ' W. P. Watson" brought some of his big pears and corn and carrots to the Glacier office, where they are ou ex hibition. , ; ; , , , , 1 D. F. Pierce has commenced the building of a residence on his lots on the west half ot the Baker block. . S. E. Bartmess is making up another car load of lumber. , tiet your orders in by Tuesday. ; r . : : , . A. S. Blowers & Co. Wish to . announce to the people of Hood River valley that hereafter their business will be conducted on a cash basis. This- change bos been decided upon after careful consideration, and we know that we -can make it profit able to customers to. pay cash and pay for just what they get, and not be com pelled to pay a percentage on the poor accounts that every merchant who does business ou the credit system loses every year. : ;. !-..;; We quote the following low prices on a few articles: Flour, 65c. per sack; d.g. sugar, 14 lbs flj kerosene oil, 20c, per gal-. wheat' baySlO' per ton;' men's plow shoes, good, f 1.50 per pair; ladies' shoes, $1.25; Boss of the Road overalls, OOe per pair. . Other goods at equally low prices for cash or its equivalent. Hanua & Wolfard , Will hereafter sell for cash or produce only. They sell flour at 65c per sack; rolled wheat $15 per ton;! No. 1 wheat 40c bushel;No.2 wheat 35c bush; wheat hay, $10 per ton; clover hay $14 per ton; d. g. sugar,. 7c per pound; coal oil, 20c per gal; roast coffee, from 25c up; green coffee, 25c per ouud; rice, 7c per pouud; pickles, $1 pero-gal. keg. They will take produce in : exchange for goods and will meet the prices of any house in town. -, Seed Wheat. ... ', ,: ,, There will be blue-stem seed wheat for sale at Blowers' store next week. , . Ladies' Missionary Society The ladies' missionary society of the Congregational church will give an open meeting ou next Sunday evening at 7:30. The subject will be "Home Missions" in Oregon." Among the en tertaining features of the meeting will be papers by Mrs. J.- H. Dukes and Mrs. J. L. Hershner. Two chants by the choir. - Recitations by Miss Aggie Dukes and Miss Fay LaFrance. Reci tation,1 "Our Wonderful House," by seven children. ' Recitation. "The Lost vitnrA " hv M ioa ' A nrtma Tltilroa !nrif h " 1 ' organ accompaniment. Duet, "The Prayer of the Wanderer," by Mr. and Mrs. J. F, ,Araior. Dr. Brosius will favor the meeting with a vocal solo, and the Sunday school children will lead iu a musical selection.' . The ladies of the church extend a cordial invlta tiou to the public to attend. : Pleaded Guilty. . .. ! ' ' In Justice Soesbe's court; Monday, in the suit of the state against the Oregon Lumber company, charged with dump ing sawdust and shavings Into the Co lumbia river, defendants pleaded guilty and were fined $100 and costs. This is the lowest fine under the law. In Im posing it, instructions were given by the court that the offense could not be repeated for the same price, i We give below the" section , from the General Laws of Oregon relating to the offense charged In this case: ' . ' :! Section 8. It shall not be lawful for the proprietor of any saw mill in this state or any employe therein, or any other person, to cast sawdust, planer shavings or other lumber waste made by any lumbering manufacturing con cern, or suffer or permit such sawdust, shavings or other lumber waste to be tbrowu or discharged in auy manner Into the waters of this state, or the Co lumbla river, or to deposit the same where high water will take the same into any of the waters of this state, or the Columbia river; and any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this section snail be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall he fined in a sum not less than one hundred dollars nor more than two hundred and fifty dollars. PERSONAL. Dr. Eliot and family expect to leave for Portland Monday. . . , Miss Shattuck of Portland is visiting friends in Hood River. i J. F. Richardson has moved to the TT . . ..J 1 . I. . . 1 XJLajllCB UUUBC, UCCU LUC piuiitpi. ,.' . Tom Wickens returned Monday frofta a two-weexs' visit lu rortiand. D. S. Crapper and C. E. Mar!$am went to enerman county Tuesuayv : JVC. Markley and family returned Tuesday Jrom the Yakima hop lieids. - Captain Blowers and Mrs. Blowers went to Chenowith Thursday to visit Mr. and JUrs. Charles .Early. ; A. V. Underwood is again traveling correspondent of the Pacific farmer, now doing the Walla Walla country, Prof. P. A. Snyder will deliver the address of welcome at the meeting of the Sherman County Musical Associa' tion, December 14th. , , t A. P. Batebam and family of St. Paul arrived in town during the week and went out to make his brother a visit, at the Columbia Nursery, i Isaac Wilson has moved into one of Dr. Adams' houses, and Mr. Cameron, from the mill, will move into the bouse formerly occupied by Mr. Wilson, on the iNewtou uiaree place. . . - : v , I .;- . '. Belmont.' :,..ir Rev. .- Hodgson, " formerly 'of Hood River but ..no of Ritzville, Wash writes that the Methodist church of that place' has electric lights, stained glass windows, floor carpeted, and the Christian people : have shown : great hospitality. ' . v ; ' ; j Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter have gone td 'Heppner. ; Mr. Potter will for a time occupy his former position iu the store of Mcfarland Bros. . Miss ; Edith Potter is well pleased with her school ,iu Heppner, but she thinks there is no place like home, and the holiday season cannot roll around too soon to please her. . ! Miss Mary Frazier has been teaching four weeks iu the Failing school Port,- laud. y She is ' well pleased with her school. : - v ' i . :: j.i -.j;' '; Mr. Armor and Mr. Templeton have had their houses plastered and made warm for the approaching winter. 1 ''. -:; : MARRIED. ' J : " ' '! At the residence of Mrs. U. A.Pierce, Monday evening, ,i October 8ih," by Judge J. A. Soesbe, James A. Cook and Miss Wyoming Cooper, both of Edward Crate, a pioneer of , 1830. died at The Dalles Thursday, aged 8tl yeats. , Guaranteed Cure; , We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and ..colds upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a. cough, cold or any Jung, - throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as -directed, giving it a iair trial, -and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money re funded. We could not make this offer "Sdid 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 $J. Petition to Incorporate. To the Honorable, the County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County: We, the undersigned, being qualified electors residing within that portion of Wasco county herein described and bounded, do respectfully show that there are about four hundred, and not 1(88 than one hundred and fifty inhabitants residing within the territory bounded an fol lows, to wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the Nat. L. Benson Donation Land Claim, in section thirty-one (81), township I north, range 11 east, W M., running thence north along the east boundary line of said claim to a point where the same intersects the north boundary line of Wasco county; thence westerly along the said north boundary line to a point where the same Is intersected by the north and south half section llneof sectfon twenty-six (2J), township 8 north, range 10 east, W. M.; thence south to the southwest cor ner of the northeast quarter of section thirty five (35), township 3 north, range 10 east, W.M.; thence east to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section thlrty-slx (36), township 8 north, rang 10 east, W. M.j thence north eighty (80) rods to a point; thence east to the point of beginning, being situate in Wasco county, state of Oregon; and that said terri tory Is not incorporated as a municipal cor poration: 1 ' .'' " l . , Wherefore, we, the said petitioners, do re spectfully petition and pray the county court of said county that said territory may be in corporated as the town of Hood River, in ac cordance with the provisions of an Actof .the Laws of Oregon, entitled "An Act for a Gen eral Law for the Incorporation of Cities and Towns in the State of Oregon:" (Signed) ,.! . Geo T Prathcr, W M Yates, L Haft, A S Blowers, J B Hunt, C J Hayes, HCCoe, WN West, " 1 I ,. i' Edgar W Winans, " KOEvans, " John 11 Nickelsen, . " A B Jones, 1 i i J ABoesbe, " ; -(i S Evans," E V Husbands, i , :, W Haynes, . ; TC Pierce, " i W B Utrowbridge, . J E Hanna, It E Kaufman, ' O C Bartmess, 1 M D Morgan, U E Bartmess, . , J T Celk, J II Cradlebaugb, Jas L Langlllc, F C Brosius, M V Harrison, O L Htranahan, HA York, L E Morse, M H Nickelsen, GeoPCrowell, CM Wolfard, J H Ferguson,' T J Briseiidine, E 8 Olluger, S C Smith, OB Hurtle;, , L Henry, ; i ., E E Williams, V CL Gilbert, Bert Stranuhan, . T C Dallas, II L Howe, ' B H Husbands,' W P Watson. ' f1 J II Gardes, CPHeald, , L N Blowers, C A Bell, .. William Busklrk, W C Stranahan, B' E Jackson, G W Graham, J F Watt, To Whom It May Concern: i 1 The above petition will' be presented to the County Court of Wasco county' state of Ore gon, for its action thereon, at the next regular term of said court, on Wednesday, the 7th di y I of November, W94. , . -' BEAVER FARMING. A tmlque ahd Thrlvlrig Industry '; 'r.i"' ' ot JSTorth' Dakota.1,". 1 t H.!'"."- . ''I'1 , J The' Animals , Obtained ' from Trappers i' and ConOned In 1'nnds Where They Multiply Very Rapidly How Thoy Are I' spatched. The Industry and sagacity of the beaver have often been commented npon. But those qualities have not prevented this' animal ' from . being looked upon as a fair object of capture, says the New York Ledger. Its fur is valuable, and, therefore, it is much sought after by trappers. Still, it may Surprise some people to know that in one part of this country, at least; there are me& who raise beavers for the mar ket, just as they might dotsorn or cat tle. It is In McLean county,' N, D., that beaver farming is largely carried on. ' The soil Is very poor and Is not adapted, as are other parts of the state, to wheat growing. The Missouri river runs along the western border of the county, and numerous streams flow into it from among the hills to the north and east. . Cotton woods and elm trees grow on the banks of ; these streams,- and it is there ' where the beaver farms are situated.' A man who intends to start this Industry purchases, aayi ten acres of land through which a stream runs. A dam is built at a point where the stream is narrow and the banks are steep. , All that is needed is to fell a few trees across the bed of the stream and fill in with dirt and stones. This holds the water back so that two or three acres of land are flooded, thus forming a pond. Tlio next thing to be done is to erect a fence of wire netting, from two to three feet high, along the bank's of the stream and around the pond, inclosing ail the trees that can possibly be take" in. .. , ' Generally a cc. tny of from twelve to sixteen beaver? is put on the farm. They are, of trse. obtained from trappors. The e placed in the pond in the spring an J soon become accus tomed to their surroundings In a few days they begin to build their huts of mud and sticks and to show ; their wood-chopping abilities on the trees. Vhere is no return from the outlay the first year, but by the fall of the second year the colony has largely increased in number and the farmer looks for ward to having a regular income. It is on the last day of October or on the flrst day of November that the harvest, so to speak, begins. " First the ponds ire drawn off by means of floodgates that are covered with wire netting to prevent the animals from slipping through. The houses of the beavers are thus left exposed, and the farmer oes from one to the other, tapping on them with a club." Beavers are readily frightened, and the noise causes them to run out. They can only move slow ly and are soon caught and dispatched. Xhe beavers which formed the original colony are spared, and then the flood gates are closed and the pond is filled igain. The 'beaver skins are dried, prepared and taken to market., the fur being used in the manufacture of coats and capes and trimming garments for women. A good dul of beaver fur goes to China, wh it is made into shoes for women v uo can afford the luxury.' "' HANDY TO HA'E AN UNCLE. How Young; Man Got Himself Out of Disagreeable Scrape. . , , ". A young man employed at the court house found himself in an embarrassing position the other mirht, says the Cin cinnati Times-Star. He had an en gagement to take a Couple of young ladies to one of the suburban resorts, and in donning his best suit forgot his pocketbook, which) peacefully reposed in his every -day clothes. When he boarded a street car and the conductor demanded fare he became ' painfully aware of his unpleasant situation. He managed to find a dime and a street car ticket In his clothes and this afford ed temporary relief. But the young ladies were new acquaintances and he could not well explain the situation and secure a temporary loan. Besides young ladies hardly ever carry pocket- books for such emergencies. And he in vain looked around for a friend who would accommodate him. When the post office was reached a novel idea struck him. "We'll take another car here," he said. "I promised to mail two important letters for my sister, and she'll never forgive me if I neglect the matter.' So' they, got off the car and the young man dashed into the post office and on to the nearest pawn shop. He carried a gold watch and soon hod a loan on it, borrowing a cheaper watch to wear until he re deemed his own timepiece. , Then he hurried back, and as the young ladies were patiently waiting he did not tell them about any trouble to get stamps. The young ladies thanked him for a very pleasant evening on their return, but they will not know everything un til they read this. , The watch was, of course, redeemed the next day. , , , : Too rat to Walk. : Sitting as a profess-' n would seem a novelty, but that is i ,i profession fol lowed by a man in ilianapolis. ; His name is Harry Jen,, -gs., He weighs three hundred and sty pounds and his good nature is iifi proportion to his superabundance of flesh. So fat is he, says the Indianapolis Sentinel, that walking is almost out of the question, but he manages to go from place to place where he serv s at his profession. Hei has' several customers. They are men who conduct offices, but who em ploy no clerks, and in order to keep their offices open while they ro to lunch or other meals, employ Jennings to occupy a chair and attend to busi ness which may "drop in" during their absence. ' One ol these offices has a tel ephone, and Jennings takes a seat at the telephone where he will not have to stir during the hour he is on duty. His great pleasure is to sit in a reverse position in a chair with his- chin rest ing on the back. L He will sit this way for hours without hardly moving. He i draws a pension for obesity. AYEIK SARSAPAR1LU WAS CURED 0WI6 i WILL CURE YOU -j A Bright Lad, t Ten years of age, but who declines to give Ms name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us: ' "When I was one year old, my mamma died of consumption.' The doctor said that I, too, would soon die, and all our neighbors thought that even if I did not die, I would . ' never be able to -walk, because I was so wenk and puny. A gathering formed and broke under my arm. I hurt my linger and It gathered and threw out pieces of bone. If 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin, it was sure to become a running sore. I had to take lots of medicine, but nothing has ' done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. It lias made me well and strong.''. T. D. M., Norcatur, Kans. . . . r AYER'S Sarsaparllla Prepared by Dr. . O. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Ham. Cures others, will cure you GEO. P. CEO WELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House inthe valley. DEALER IN i'M Dry Goods,1 Clothing, AND General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc.. HOOD KIVER,' - OREGON. C. WELDS, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP First Door West of Post Office. Boote and Shoes made to order.' Repairing neatly done, and at '" Bedrock Prices.; All work flrst class. - Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. se2 - C. WELDS, Proprietor. FOR SALE. , " Sixty acres, yt miles from town. .Valuable Improvements and plenty of , water for irriga tion on the place, Extra early and frostless location. Three acres In strawberries and other things coming. 8eo me personally on the place for full information. . V - T. R. COON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Washington, September 13, i894. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed no tice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tnat said proof will be made before W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. 8. Circuit Court tor District of Washington, an uoiuenaaie, wasnington, on uciODer, tt 1894, -lz: , ,. i . i Harvey J. Byrkett, i ' K H. E. No. 6877 for the 8. Y. of N. E. M. and E. ot H E. section 10, township N., R. 10 I..- XL-Ill M .. , . .. . . . He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Hod G. Mosier and William F. Chatfleld of Qoldendale F. O.. Washington, and Frank M Coate and William F. .Studleman of Trout Lake P. O., Washington. v JOHN D OEOGHEQAN, Register. 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. . ' . '.,:. .-.-i, ; ,!' v. 0. R. arid H CO. ; l E. McNEILJj, Receiver. ' TO THE : ' -, ' v " . Gix'es the choice of ., ' TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL via tr-- ' via ;. SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis ; OMAHA . akd r. i. and' . v. ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities.?; BAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER" yo. 28, Freight leaves at 11.45. A.M No. S. Mail " 10.00 P. M WEST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER. No 27 , Local, leaves at 8.16 P. M No. L Mall " ' 4:42 A. M OCEAN STEAMERS ' Leave Portland every five dayg for SAN FRANCISCO. For full details call on O. H. N. Agent, Hood River, or address - t ' W. H. HURLBURT, , t: Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. . '''. ---'v ! THE-1 "REGULATOR LINE." Navigation Co. Through Freights and Passenger, Line. The steamer Regulator will "run tri weekly trips, leaving The Dalles Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, cen 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 ' ' -. ' ' ' PASSENGER RATES. One way ........$2 00 Round trip..........:....;.....".............. 8 00 :vJA-Ui AL-' ., : Freight ' Rates Greatly Shipments for Portland received at any time, day or night. Shipments for way landings must be delivered be fore 6 p. m. ' Live stock shipments so licited. Call on or address, ' W. C. ALLAWAY, : General Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, ; , , . ,, , j. General Manager, THE DALLES, ' OREGON T. C. DALLAS, :; y..-;,ri DEALER IN- ' ' STOVES AND TINWARE Kitchen Furniture," PLUMBERb' GOODS. '' Pruning Tools, Eta ' Repairing Tinware a Specialty. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., -"; . ft .i; M. -, -." . . ."!.. -DEALERS IS,'' DRY GOODS AND GROCEBffiS Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. '";' :; :; 1 Aftrwrv rno - ;' rlBRADLEY&METCALFC CELEBRATED BOOTS&SHGES ESTABLISHED ISO rHE BIGGEST I raut. makk coprncNTU FOR SALE. I have for sale two fine Fruit Farms and the best hay farm In the valley. Plenty of run ning water on all of them. Will sell any or all of them. Also, fine residence and lots at different prices. Call on or address : ,: , , A. S. BLOWERS, aul8 . ' Hood River, Oregon. FOR SALE. .Two choice lots, with good residence, In the town of Hood River, will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at the Glacier office. ' " "' sel LAND FOR SALE. ;' Twelve acres, 6 miles southwest of town; two acres cleared, balance ' scattering oak and brush, not hard to clear. Price $300. -au25 " " ' JOHN KELLEY. A. S. BENNETT. ' A 1 TORNE Y-A T-LA W. OFFICE IN SHANNO'S BUILDING CORN ER OF COURTAND SECOND STREET, The Dalles, Oregon. . . . , Dufur Menkfkb, '---r -. '.,; Attorneys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postoff ice :-- THE DALLES OREGON." TO FRUIT-GROWERS. . ; 1 it ' ' It Is very essential that those who have fruit to ship advise us of the kind and quantity they will have to ship as tar ahead as possi ble. The markets are not 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. Come and see us at Our office near the depot We will not ship your fruit if we can't make you some money. . ' . Regular office hours, Wednesday and Sat urday afternoons. - H. F. DAVIDSON. Secretary Hood River ruii Urowe s'Unlon. . I Ht bICGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD .