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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1895)
v- Sfood Iftver Slacier, BATURDAY, JANUARY- 20, .1S95. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de- pan s snmetiays a, noon; For Chenowejliileaves at S A. M.; arrives at C P. M. Saturday v For White SaliWm leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives at 6 o'cjoclt P. M. ; ; From Whlti8almon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood 'Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 10, G. A. It., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, flrstSaturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. in. ' All G. A. B. members In vited to attend. M. B. Potter, Commander. . C. J. Hayes, Adjutant. 1 ADVERTIS ING RATES. Professional Cards, per month .'....tl 00 One inch space, per month 1 60 Kates on lnfr! space given on application. Business notices "in local columns will be charged 5 cents a lino each Insertion; under the head of "Special Notices" half these rates will be charged. Legal advertisements will be charged to the party orderlmt'th'efn; at 'legatrates. and must be paid for before proof Is furnished. BRlMJltJttATTERS. ; Boys' suiVs'iifcllW Racket Store., j V .'; - The revival nieetings at Pine.Grove still continue.-'? ( V v 'V. Win. Oii-ef " Chenowith was ' in town Tuesday,' .- .... ,,, ...p. ., .. 8. E. Bitrtnress- is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lutiitier Company. I-ou Morse is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals. ' Dr. G. E. Sanders at the Mt. Hood hotel January 0ih and 31st. L. N. Blowers accompanied the re mains of Mr. Travers to Portland Tues day. A good many apples are ' being shipped while they call be hauled on sleds to the depot. V Miss Emmie ,'Brettell of Portland ' came up on Tuesday's traiu and is the guest ot Mrs, liiylue. Miss Clafil Blvthe, after a three- weeks' visit in Portland, arrived home on Tuesday noon's train. Farmersiireltaking advantage of-the good roadiftfW sledding to haul home hay and otifer teed from town. Send in vour orders for trees for spring planting. Prices $40, $50 and .$.55 per 1000, in 500 a-id 1000 lots, at "Tillett's nursery.-- A meeting will he held at the Frank ton school .house, next Tuesday even ing for the purpose of reorganizing the :' JKrankton iyceuui. The O. R. & N. Co. will make the usual reduction in fare to Portland for ersons attending the meeting of the lorticullurists February 0th. Dr. Sanders is provided with a den . tal chair forhis Hood River office. Also tirepared fO "extract teeth Without pain y the use of narcotized air, called gas. The root house of R. J. Ellis was en tered one night last week by parties unknown, who relieved the shelves of jars of fruit to the extent of their abil ity to carry away. Saturday and Monday of each week will he our grinding davs during the fill and winter. Our "Whole Wheat ,- Grahaiu",. Js! '.for 'sale" at the stores as usual. Harbison Bros. Joo Aleck, the Indian mail . carrier tiARiver Mr. and Mi's. Travers have made Chenowith, has lost four horses since the snow came. This is proving, to be n hnrd winter on Indian ponies, as the Indians do not provide feed tor their cavuses. ..-j. ' -. The stray cattle ndyertised In the Glacier )a'st week by D. R. Cooper of Mt. Hood were found to lielong to a man named Morgan, living on Three mile, above The Dalles, who came after th Tuesday. The folloV:uig road supervisors have lieen appointed for districts in Hood , River valley: M. F. SIoper, No. 2; M.. B. Potter, No. ; Simpson Copple, No. 4; J. B. Italia; "No. 5; S. M. Baldwin, No. 23. . Mr. W. IT. B'shop will go to Cascade Locks Monday to commence work ou .the church building for which he has ivceived the contract. His family will follow him in a day or two and remain at the Luvk-s till the work is com pleted. Capt. Lombard of Portland came up on the train Tuesday to look after the ice crop. He finds there is a poor show for a crop of ice at Hood River this season, Which is bad for the ice com pany and the unemployed labor about, town, but may be all-the better for our fruitgrowers. - --: -.; Father Bronsgeest lias let the con tract for the const ruction of" the Cath olic church at Cascade Lqc1;b to W. H. Bishop of Hood River. Mr.; Bishop will remove with his family .to , the, Locks and begin the work as soon as the weather permits. The edifice will cost about $S!10::-- i - . -- Any persons receiving'1 notices from me of their taxes being delinquent will , confer a great favor to the county court, who are making every effort to adjust matters satisfactorily to all par ties, If they would call and see me per sonally, even if they should hold re ceipts'for their taxes, thus giving me a memorandum of such receipts, that I may present the matter to the county court.und have the roll corrected. '.. .... M, V. Harrison. M. A. Frcdejiburgof Mt. Hood called 1 Tuesday..---He said a foot of snow fell thereon Tuesday night. In referring to the trouble with Francisco, Mr.j Fredenburg stated that when he bought" the land at sheriff's sale Francisco agreed to vacate, but afterwards) changed his' mind And claimed thej right to hold possession. Mr. Fwiden- j burg had .no objections to his rerhain--ingon the place, but Francisco was! very abusive and objected to him do-1 lug any work, oil i the place, and hin-i dered the SX'Oi'k' by all means in his power. The' Fied'enburgs then called upon the law" to give them what they considered to be their rights in the -premises, but they found the old say ing too true, that "possession is nine points of the law," and that it is a hard matter to get control of property bought and paid for if another holds possession and wants to act ugly, as they claim Francisco did. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church will give another one of their dime sociables, on Friday of next week, at the home of Mr. George Crowell, for the benefltof the bell fund. There will he a literary programme, after which the ladies will serve an old-fashioned New England lunch, consisting of Boston brown bread, baked beaus, plum pudding, coffee, etc. Come and enjoy a pleasant even ing with us. . . William D.Rogers was taken vio lently insane Sunday night. Monday he was taken to The Dalles by Dr. Bro sius and Constable dinger. He was examined by Judge Blakeley and Dr. B rosins, and Tuesday he was sent to the asylum at Salem in charge of Con stable O linger. Mr. Rogers is about 26 years of age, a photographer by occupa tion, and has always been known as a quiet and industrious young man. The Hood River Glee Club will give a concert Friday, February 8th. They will be assisted by Mrs. Heald, Mr. La France and other local taleut. A rare musical treat is expected. Look for the programme in next week's issue. T. E. McHolland Is preparing plans for a $30,000 brick hotel to be erected at Roseburg, Oregon, by and for Mr. D. W. Zeller of the contracting firm of W. R. Stokes & Co., now of Hood River, engaged in building our, school house. . : '.!. j Dr. G. E. Sanders was called to Michigan on 1 business, and for-this reason.-was not in.. Hood River last week nor this.? He. returned to The Dalles Tuesday and will be in Hood River again next week. The many friends of Mrs. W. J. Baker will be pained to learn that she is still confined to her bed. Her phy sician, however, says the worst is over, and she maybe expected to Improve from this time on. ' Wednesday the neighbors and friends of Mr. Scott Boorman, to the number . of 30, gave him a surprise party, it being his 40th birthday. The A. O. U. W. have complied substantially with the requirements of our public library in. contributions of cash and books. ; j : The young friends ot Mr. George) Rich gave him a surprise party Wed nesday evening, on the anniversary , of his birthday. , ; The Hood River society reporter for the Oregonian got things badly mixed in his report for last Sunday's paper. ' Mrs. J. C. Wendall of Portland and Miss Anna Dufur of Dufur are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Zeller. "E. L'. Smith has pleuty of good hay for sale at reasonable rates. ' Wallace Husbands was down from Mosier Tuesday. . - G. H Palmer is lying" low with pneumonia. . k Hats at cost for six weeks at Mrs. Huut's. ja26 Death of F. W. Travers. . The very sudden and unexpected death of Mr. Franks William Travers at his residence In Hood River on last. Monday morning was a great shock to the people and is profoundly regretted. : Ho was taken sick last Thursday, and on Friday he developed a bad case of tonsilitis, but ' it was not thought that his illness was of a serious nature. But on Sunday uight other complica tions arose which terminated fatally in a few'hours. During their short residence in Hood many friends among our people by their varied accomplishments aud affa ble manners, and ,Mrs. Travers, in this sad bereavement and irreparable loss, has the heartfelt sympathy of all our people. t - . Mr. Travers was bom in England, June!), 1809, and at his death, was 25 years, 7 months and 12 days bid. To his bereft companion he was united in holy wedlock only last July, and after a most happy and promising married life of about six months-she is so' un expectedly led into the deep waters of affliction, but site mourns not as one who has no hope. . i " Mr. Travels was a member of the church of England, and by request the beautiful aud impressive burial service of this church was read at the private funeral service on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. L. Hershuer officiating. The mortal remains of Mr. Travers were taken to.. .Portland, Aveauesdav evening, where they will be placed in a temporary vault until late in the spring, when they will be taken by his sorrowing companion and ber inter and family to England. V . It seems providential that Mr. James Lewis and wife, who is a sister to Mrs. Travel's, should have been guided in their extensive travels to be with Mr. Travers in bis fatal sickness.- vi - Wants to Establish a Catsup Plant. Portland, Or., Jan . 5, 1895. Editor Glacier: Through the kindness of ;a citizen of your county we learn that tomatoes can be raised tq good advan tage in your locality. 'Thus we take the liberty of addressing you, as the representative citizen of Hood River, to inquire about the soil , aud climatic conditions as regards this pi od net ion. Should you give us a favorable impres sion by your reply w'e will, in the course of a few weeks, send a repre sentative of this firm into your section to make inquiries in regard to con tracting for a crop aud establishing a catsup plant- in your city. Pacific Vinegar Co. Hood River valley can and does raise the best quality of tomatoes. White Salmon "and the country skirt ing the north bank of the Columbia river opposite Hood River is also a fine locality for growing tomatoes. Will some of our citizehs interested in grow ing tomatoes please write to this com pany and give them further informa tion. Ei. New Shoe Store. i Read D. F. Fierce's ad. announcing the arrive! of his stock of shoes, and then visit bis store and see at what astonishingly low prices he is offering the C. M. Henderson & Co. make of shoes. Mr. Pierce, during the short time he has been, in Hood' River, has made improvements in the shape of a residence and store building that are handsome additions to the town. Finding that many of our citizens were In the habit of sending to Portland for shoes, claiming that they could not get what they wanted of our mer chants here, Mr. Pierce conceived the idea of putting in a stock of shoes to fill this demand. . He has recently filled up one side of his neat harness store with shelving, the work being done by Mr. Bert Graham, and during this week tb? first instalments of bis goods arrived. Ladies will admire his good taste in the selection of their wear, and gentlemen will be surprised to see how well they can be suited. E verybody is invited to call and see the new store. ... Sleighing Party. , On Wednesday night about 17 couple made up three sleighing parties and took a six mile drive out in the country to enjoy the open hearted hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crapper. '...' The revellers took possession of the house and soon the violin was tuned and the good old fashioned dance ' be gan, while others gathered around the wbist table to enjoy the plesant even ing, until at 2 o'clock, when their kind host and bostress were bidden goodnight, with a threat to return at some future date. -'-. ' Those present were: Mesdames Jones, Markham, Roberts, Crapper, Husbands and Ellison; Misses Ehrck, Ellison, Henry, Johnson, Fordyce, Phister, Hammond, Heurichs, Hodg son, Seymour; Messers Hamilton, Fairchild, Soesbe, Langille, ' Crapper, E. West, W. N. West, Jones, Hunt, B. Stranahau, Ellsworth, McGuire, Luck- ey, McCrory,' Husbands, Fordyce, E. Fordice, Wright and Frank Jones. ' The sleighing party that drove out to Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard's on Monday evening report a fine time. The fol lowing persons com prised the party: Mr and Mrs.ilartley, Mr. and Mrs.Hauna, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Allen,. Mr. and Mrs. Sloper, Mrs. Bartmess and Miss Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. . Hibbard seemed equal to . the emergency. Re freshments were served. ' bor v ; In Hood River, Sunday, January 13, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Win, Yates, a son. ; i - - ' ; Dr. E. T. Cams, Dentist. Has returned to Portland. He will be in Hood River again about the first of March, prepared to do all kinds of dentistry work examine, -fill, ex tract, regulate and make new teeth; also, crown aud bridge work. - SPECIAL NOTICES. .Wanted Pushing Canvasser of good ad dress. Liberal salary and expenses paid week ly; permanent position. BROWN BROS. CO., nurserymen, Portland, Oregon. Ask at the stores for our old-fashioned Rye Graham. It will 'make you stout. Also no tice the new brand on all our breadstuffs. It Is a warranty of purity and excellence. Jalll HARBISON BROS. First class timothy hay for sale by Ferguson & Loy at 815 per ton. - jal9 Black harness oil, 35 cU a quart, at Pierce's Harness and Shoe Store. - ; Hay fok Sale. Best quality baled timothy hay for sale at my place, one mile west of Bel mont. ' Jal2 G. R. CASTNEK. T. C. Dallas has turned his plumbing busi ness over to M. A. Cook, a practical plumber. All" orders lh that line left at Dallas' store will receive prompt attention. Ja29 Wm. Tillett Is still In the nursery business, with a good stock of home-grown trees. If he Is out of what you want, he can supply you with the following varieties from one of the largest nurseries In Oregon: All kinds of cherry trees; Spltzenberg, Gano, Ben Davis, Red Del aware, Hyde's King of the West, Tompkins King, and other leading varieties of apples. Would be glad to quote prices Jon lots of 500 and 1000 trees. Drop him i postal for terms. The Hood River Box Factory has plenty1 of itjiple boxes on hand. . - Vat sash, doors, mouldings, brackets, com bination fencing and turning, go to the Hood River Box Factory. . Wm. Tillett has ordered apple - trees of the following Varieties: 8000 BpiUenburg, 2000 Baldwin, 1000 Northern. Spy, and 500 Graven-; stein. Apple trees, it is expected, will be scarce luetic spring. and It behooves plunters to order early. ... tr. . .v- For Sale Forty acres unimproved land, east side of Hood river, i miles from town. Will sell 5 or 10 acre tracts cheap. Inquire at Glacier olllco. - : - - ' . V Baked Beans, i ; - The reason why baked beans outside of New England are so unlike the gen uine article is that they are;' not prop erly cooked, and more especially be cause they are not cooked, in the old fashioned down-East bean pot. There are probably no real bean pots on sale outside of New England. They are all about the same In appearance, and are made of potter's clay, which is the ma terial flower pots are made of. For some reasons beans baked in any other utensil are unlike those baked in a bean pot. Just why this is so is hard to determine, but the fact remains. Possibly the thick pottery ware affects the beaus in a similar manner as a meerschaum pipe affects the flavor "of tobacco. Anyone can have nice baked beans if he secures a bean pot and follows these directions: FirSt get your beans. The large red kidney variety is largely used, but the small, white pea bean is more generally popular. ... One quart of beaus is sufficient when cooked for two meals for an average family. They should be soaked in cold water for an hour or so. Then salt and pepper should be added, together with half a teaspoonful of mustard and half a teacupful of molasses. 'The molasses gives the beans a delicious flavor, and atthe same time it is not toe pro nounced, nor is it possible to detect the molasses. When the beans are in the pot, half or three-quarters f a pound of pork, well streaked with lean, should be placed on top, and then enough warm water poured into the pot to just cover the beans. : . Beans should be baked in. an oven of even temperature for either a day, or in other words, about 12 hours. 'It is better to bake them in the daytime, for then they can receive more atten tion. . As the water gradually evap orates more should be added from time to time, but care should be taken to keep the beans covered. This must be done until the beans are nearly ready to be taken out, when no more water should be added, so that they will not be so moist as to become mashed or broken.- The pot can remain in the oven, where it will simply keep hot, for an indefinite time without injury. Beans should be served in a covered dish. Beans that have been left over are deli cious Svarmed up iu a stewpan with a little water added, and many bean epl cures.think the rnqre times beans are Warmed over the better they are. ' - In a number of New England towns the local baker bakes beans for half the town.. Saturday nights the pots are taken,' to the bake shop, where the baker marks each one with the initials of the owner, and places them in his big oven. Next morning the owners call for their beans and pay the charge of 10 cents, and invest 10 more in brown bread. It is an "amusing sight on a Sunday morning to see a dine of citizens going from the bake shop to their homes, each with a bean pot on one arm and a loaf of brown bread on the other. . ' " ' Good, old fashioned brown bread is the proper accompaniment for baked beans, and it is as difficult to get the genuine article in New York as it is to find good baked beans. Here is a famous receipt for Boston brown bread of the proper kind: One cup of rye or graham flour, one cup of white flour, two cups of Indian meal, oae cup of molasses (.scant), two teaspoontuissoaa, one-half teaspoonful salt, one cup sour milk and one and a half of" two and a half cups water. Steam for three hours and then dry in the oven for half an hour. The brown bread should be eaten warm, and what is left over cau either be steamed again or toasted. Written for tho Glacier. Looking Backward. How oft In my dreams have I waudered away From this drear land of sorrow and care, To review once again, with a bounding heart, , The scenes of my childhood fair. How 'oft seemed tho sunshine, how balmy the breeze, And how dreamy the hills rose to view; How hummed the gay insects among the gay flowers, .. . How gleamed In the sunshine the dew. How winding, afar was the smooth-flowing river, ' ' Its wate-s sent up a low hum; . , - ----How pang frony the treetops of Woodland and pasture -, i . ' -; Sweet strains which the earth angels sung. How, mce;!ng again with friends dear and olden . ... " - . .. (And knew not that many had flown), We wandered afar 'mid the sweet scenes elyslan . . Till parted again by the dawn. . Penoswah. A Legislative Session Provokes more newspaper comment than al most any other subject of public interest. The last two Oregon law-making bodies afforded much material for Interesting discussion, and the next general assembly will be no excep tion to the rule. Whatever occurs the public knows that the Daily and Weekly Capital Journal of Salem will give correct reports of Its work as well as Intelligent discussion of the same. If you want to know what is done. how It is done, and why, you should read the Capital Journal. It Is the first One Cent Daily Sublished on the Pacific coast, and Is con ucted in the Interest of the people. The Daily will be sent you a year for $3. four months for $1, or one month for 25 cents. The Weekly nas oeen reaucea iam a year. liKe ine uany It Is payable cash In advance, and no paper win De scm auer your nme expires, posi tively "no pay no paper." The Journal Is a modern newspaper run on modern methods. It is conducted In the Interest of the people editorial!.' as well us In a business sense. lis editor being a member of the lower nouse, his editorial work will be doubly interesting this winter. Order It at once. Hoped Jlnos., Editors, Salem, Or.; ' - The Big Little Paper, -r We have just received the last Issue of the big little Farm Journulf the well-known and popular monthly farm paper, edited by Wll mer Atkinson. The Farm Journal is now In Its eighteenth year, with over 200,000 subscrib ers, giving it a round million of readers. It circulates everywhere from Maine t Wash ington ind from Michigan to Texas. , Its ed itors a&d contributors are sleeves-rolled-up men arid women, and It is surprising how so muoji valuable and helpful information can be crowded Into so small a- space. The very et people take tt because it is clean,' honfestAarnest and progressive, with no axe to grint or hobby to ride. It is for the farmer, first, lat and ail the time, If you do not know the paper, send a postal to Farm Jour nal, Plijlaueiphia, I'a., for a free sample copy and beautiful colored plate of berries. Take our word for It, you will be delighted with the paper. - eStray notices. i 1 'f . - . . 'I - . : A pig, about seven or eight months old, came to the bam of T. R. Coon January- 14th. Owner will pay charges and take him away, Taken Up. Came to my place, January 8th, two red and whito Colored steers; no marks nor brands visible. Owner can prove property, pay charges and take them away. JaiU - - II. IjAGE. Came to my place at Mount Hood, Oregon, on Jan. 0. 1895, eight head of cattle: One red and white cow, branded "IC. p." on right hip. All are marked tho same except one steer; seven are marked with crop split, and under bit In right ear, and under bit In left ear; one steer, two smooth crops In right and left car and branded (H) three straight bars on right sider Parties claiming these cattle will please call and pay charges and take them away. JnnlO I. R. COOPER. TAKEN Up By the undersigned subscrib ers, residing about five miles southeast, on east side of Hood river, Oregon, on January 5, 1893,' one Iron-gray colt about 2 years old, with one white left fore foot and light blazed face. The owner cau have the same by proving property, also paying cost of keeping and this notice. CAMl'DELL I3R03. Dated Jan. 1 1895. ' GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House inthe valley. DEALER IN - : , ' Dry Goods,: Clothing, - . and General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc., HOOD RIVER, - - - - OREGON. GEO. T. PRATHER, NotaryPBMc aM Irtit. I represent five of the best insurance com panies. - . ' :: Collections made and real estate handled on favorable terms.. , Office lit Prather Block, Oak SU HOOD RIVER, OREGON. C. WELDS, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP First Door West of Post Office. Boots and Shoes made to orders Repairing neatly done, and at . . ; , . , . . r , . . ; Bedrock Prices. AlUwork first class.' Satisfaction guaran teed or money, refunded. se2tf ... .,, C. WELDS, Proprietor. T. C. DALLAS, ' , DEALER IN ' " ' '". .. AHll.:'mli' Kitchen Furniture,', PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. . FOR SALE. I have for sale two Arte Fruit Farms and the best hay farm In the valley. Plenty of run ning water oh all of them. Will sell any or all of them. : Also, fine residence and lots at different prices; Call on or address " ' -1 '. . v,.- .. . ., A. S. BLOWERS,' -aulS -. ; J. O Hood River, Oregon. . A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Cpuntry Produce Bought and Sold. AGENCY FOR ! BRAD LEY& METCALF CO! THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD THAUt HAKK vOTTKlunl U? On 10 Years' Time, Or for cash, cheap, a Columbia river Fruit and Stock Kami, Including stock, ready for business; 8 acres In orchard; good boat land ing; running water. Increasing yejirs compel sale. Inquire at Glacier office. . -( .. . Jal2 . Cemetery Notice. r Deeds to lots In Waucoma' Cemetery (for merly Oak Grove) can be had by applying to Geo. T. Prather, K. of R. & 8., Knighta of Pythias. 1 "-' - -'"- Janl2 Notice. , Nlckelsen fc tittckey will hereafter do all plumbing and repairing,: connecting to or de taching from water mains. , d22 .; v-v-sA.-fii BLOWERS, Manager. FOR S ALE. ' Forty acres unimproved land, on the east side of Hood river. Smiles from town. Price $10 per acre. Inquire at Glacier lfflce. . , - our t rviun i o CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a Srompt answor and an honest opinion write to I UNN fc CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience tn the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and bow to ob tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn ft Co. receive special notice tn the (Scientific Americnn and thus are brought widely before-the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far the largeat circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 avear. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, 2.50a year. Single copies. cents. -Every number contains beau tiful plates in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO NUW VOJIK, 3U BUOAUWAY. ' j CELEBRATED ,i JBOOTS&SHOES j,' ESTABLISHED 1843 , , ' . THE "regulator; line. 1 V Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. The steamer Regulator will run tri weekly trips, leaving The Dalles Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, cea necting with steamer Dalles City. Re turning, will leave Portland Tuesday Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with steamer Regulator at the Locks. All freight will come through without delay . . PASSENGER RATES. One way ...."..f:2 09 Round trip ;.. 3 09 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. 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 o licited. ' Call on or address, : W. C. ALLAWAY, t General Agent. B. P. LAUGHLIN, General Manager, THE DALLES, OREGON 0. R. and N. CO. ' E. MCNEILL, Receiver. TO THE ' . 1 . Gives the eiioice ot v TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL S3 "CT T E-S 1 Mm LlUl LUU1 Via Via SPOKANE, : DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA ' . AND . AND. . f" ST. PAUL. Kansas City. ijow j-aues to ah iasx- ; . ern Cities. ' r , EAST BOUND FROM HOOI RIVER ' No. 21. Freight leaven at - 11.45. A.M.'- . No. 2.. Mull ; " lli.OU P. M WEST BOUND FROM HOOD, KIVKH. . No 27 ,. Loeul, leaves at 8.1") P. M ' -no. 1, moil ii-ci A. Jn. OCEAN STEAMERS . Leave Portland every five days for SA FRANCISCO. For full details call on 0. R. A X. Affciit. Hood River, or address W. H. HURMJUUT, -- . Gen'l Pass. Axent, ; .. ..- . Porfluiiii, Or. FOB SALE. "Rirhtv florps. fivp milpa frntri fnvvM 40 acres in cultivation; 60QJ rre, -principally ,.B-pp1e, in full beiirinjr.: AH fttir(il Iviuirl hmiep nnrl Itnrtt . TItvt.t O m 7 - - - f shares o water in Hood Rivor Sujipiv yj. Kir nun luo jiiat:r vjittiMi m 11 tii.t. spring. Harvey Ckappku. C. J. HAYES, SUEVEYOK. J All worK given nun will tx lnm for - rectly and promptly. He : u !Vv good claims upon which he vmt. Ux-Me- parties; Dotn farming ana timber lands. February, 18U4. . ' - Wanted. jo ouv or ica.se a piece oi urounu sun n e lor a nursery. Further paitk-ulai'H hi llio i.a- ciKuonice. . uio : nrvT TTTVTT8T A ATTTT? CJ TT. TJ "KT,- The nnderKl?ned has on hand a good va riety of choice Frnit Trees, Plaits ami Yiiies, at Hard Times Prices." ' " . ; . Grafting and budding done toorder.' octl ' II. C. BATEHAM. LAND FOK SALE. Twelve acres, 0 miles southwest of town; two acres cleared, balance scattering oak and brush, not hard to clour. Price $S00': - - uu25 JOHN KEI-LEY.