2v 3foecl Iiver lacier. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 'IS95. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts saTae days a, noon. ForG'hertottetu, leaves at 8 A.M.; arrives at r. . nitturaays. ;. For white salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives ov a ociock r. jh. . Prom white Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake -and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 16, G. A. R., meets at Odd Fellow s Ha41,.flrst, Saturday of each month t 2 o'clock7 p-.tt: All G. A. K. members In vited to attend. Jif . B. Potter, Commander. C. J. Haybs, Adjutant. .. . . . AD VEKTIStNG RATES. Professional Cards, per month fl 00 One inch space, per month 1 60 HateB'OJi'- larger 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 jthese rates will be charged. Legal advertisements will be charged to the party owlortni? tliem at legal rates, and must be paid for before proof is furnished. j JBfllEF LOCAL MATTERS, M-rV-Jennie jCharnplin was in . Hood River Thursday. 1 , , WilliaViC Busklrlc inoved to' The Dalle.Tuesday.,.-., . j. T. Ji,- Dallas, .went,, to Portland on VVedlngsdaj'Bilocal- ". -. . M. P. NefT will open his photograph gallery -next week. E. In Smith has' plenty of good hay for sale at $13 a ton. ; . S. JE.BartRieas .Is agent for the Bri dal eil 'L'umber Company. Found A good two-foot rule, . In quire at Columbia! nursery. ' Miss Mattie Foley took the noon train Thursday for The Dalles. , ,.,. Hats at cost for six weeks at Mrs. Ilunty. ja28 Twenty tolls of JJo. 1 wlieat hay for sale. . :inqtiiif cif F-. E, Jackson. Lou-Morse is authorized agent for all newspapers and. periodicals. ...... De,(, E, Sanders at the Mt. Hood hoteleiryaryOth and 21st, ; Mr.'Wrlirht of Seattle and Mr. In way of Portland are in. the valley buy ing apples. , Miss Emma Khepard of Belmont has gone to '1'Jie Dulles, where she will re main teudays. '';' ' Sample. Copies of the St- Louis twice-ft-week "Republic at the Glacier ottiee. Call and gjt one. Lovers ot the dance and good music are requested to read the ad. announc ing the valentiue ball in another col li mn, W. D. Rogers writes to his father from Sak that lie is much hetter and that btrhiis had no bad spells since his arrival there. , : ' Send In your orders for trees for spring planting. Prioesr$40,: $50 tttii $Vi per 1000, in 00 aid 100d , lots, at Tillett's nursery. Easter will be late this year, falling on April 14th a sure sign of a late spring. The digger squirrels and snakes are out a sure sign of spring.; Dr. Sunders is provided with" a den tal chair for his Hood River office. Also tirepared to extract teeth without, pain iy the use of narcotized ai'r, -called gas. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church has appointed a com mittee to act in conjunction with the ixmrd of ti'uste,eg.tp purchase a bell for the church. ' r . , - . ? W. Baker, . W. A. Slingerland. N. C. "Evans, 'E.' L. Smith, H. Pritre, John A. Wilson, M. V. Rand and E. ' Locke went to Portland Wednesday to j attend the horticultural meeting. i J. J. Luckey is doing some good; work grubbing on his place. Abe Foley is helping him with his team, and by using four horses and block and tackle (My are yanking out the oak grubs and small pines at a satisfactory rate. . J. ?;..'.. . . ' . . j The accident that happened to Sam j Smith last week, when his hand car was run into by a train, was not so bad i as reported. His leg was not broken, I but he ,,fJ?rue(J up. and frightened! badly enough " to have had his neck broken. . ... , : . Owen T. Shepard of- Fossil, Gilliam j county, has been visiting his mother! and sisier vat Belmont. ' He reports"! good weather and very little snow in Gilliam county. He returned to The, Dulles on the 6th, where lie 'Will locate' permanently. t ' j ; ; j A family named Erost came to; Hood j River, about a year ago, from the neighborhood of Dufur.' The husband was an invalid, and -thewife.in oaring for the sick ihia'fij overtaxed . lier strength, and Sundav last was paral yzed and died.. Her remains wers shipped to Dufur for interment. - w. Thursday morning, while Abe Foley was driving down the Haynes hill with a heavy load of lumber, the ice on the grade caused the wheels of the wagon to slip, and it swung around and went off the grade. The wagon was wrecked and the team so badly injured that lie fears his best horse (old Prince) will never recover. .'. ;: . , Hon. E. L. Smith shipped some fine apples Monday: for exhibition at the fruit growers' meeting in Portland Wed nesday..,. Among thelot we no ticed a box of H. Prigge's handsome Spitzenburgs," ftp box of E. Locke's Hyde's King of the West, which were very large and flue, and samples of T. E. Wickens' Northern Spy, C. D. Hayner's Baldwins, md M. V. Rand's Baldwins, Spitzenburgs and Newtown pippins. f ' Prof. P. A. Snyder came down from Wasco Wed nesday. The wave of econ omy seems to have struck the school board at that place,' and when Mr. Snyder founl,that they intended to cut down his term of nine months' school to six, which would throw ljim out of a job about the 17th of March, too late to look for another spring school, he promptly resigned. Mr. Snvder is one of our most efficient teachers and should not be long with out a school. . , r . Joe Aleck, the Indian who carries the mail to Chenowith, uses a whip to propel his oayuse that is somewhat out of the ordinary. The stock consists of a crooked axe. .handle with about six "inches of the lower end cut off, while t he lash is a strap something less than the stock in length. It is something like the the Sioux horsewhip, which consists of a heavy short stock with a short lash. " . ,. ' ? Friends and neighbors of D. D. Rog ers, to the number of about fifty, as sembled at bis house on the evening of February 4th to pay their respects, it being his 80th birthday. Prayer meet ing by the members of the Belmont M. E. church was conducted at Mr. Rogers' house the same evening, being led by Mrs. M. B. Potter. Last Saturday a large bowlder rolled from the bluff on the Hayne's hill and lauded in the middle of the road. Some one coming up the hill with a wagon, not being able either to proceed or re turn, was compelled to leave the wagon on the grade until the obstruction was removed. . - Wood bees are the order of the day in the Belmont neighborhood. One day last week the able-bodied men of the neighborhood turned out and sur prised Rev. F. L.Johns by hauling up to the parsonage wood enough to last him till next tall. . W. J. Sherman came up from Port land Saturday last and went out to his ranch. Mr. Sherman lost his position as engineer oh the railroad through the accident that resulted in the death of Ready, but hopes to be reinstated. Mr. E. Locke has slashed three or four acres of land and will prepare the same for planting to fruit trees. He has made fence rails of the trees, and thesturopshe expects to pull out by bis grubbing machine. W. II. Bishop and family moved to Cascade-Locks Tuesday, where they will remain until Mr. Bishop bag com pleted the Catholic church at that place. -' - "' ' . ,' ."' ' Send your name to Secretary J. B. Hunt for membership in the Hood River Rod and Gun club. That Is all it will cost you. See notice elsewhere. . Friday,- February 1st, a birthday party waf, given at the house of Die'k Nealeigh in honor of Master Rewell Rogers, 8 years old. ' E. C, Rogers killed the first snake of the season on Thursday. He brought the snake along to town fcr prove this snake story. , Mr. Henry Lewis, from Portland, is at his home near Troy Shelley's. He is taking a two week's vacation. ,, Eggs worth 2 cents in Portland in midwinter! Moral: Don't go into the chicken business. - The Oregon Lumber" Co. 's mill at Chenowith, it is expected, will start up next week. : "' Harry -Gray and family are expected from Snohomish, Wush., in a few days; ; '. . M. N. Foley, who has been on the sick list, is much better this week. The pussy willows are in bloom along the Coiumbfti river. The Late (J. II. Palmer. Gurden H. Palmer, whose death was announced last week, was a pioneer of Oregon. He was born in Danville, Illinois, in 1832, where he resided till 1851,' when he crossed the plains to Oregon. He lived at the Cascades un til 1S57, and wa there at the time of the Indian massacre. He' then went' to Tygh Valley, where he resided three years. Coming back to The Dalles, he soon after settled at White Salmon. Two years ago he rented his farm at White Salmon and removed to Hood River, where he - resided until' 1) is death, February 1st. He leaves a wife and adopted child. Pneumonia was the cause of his death, of which he bad the second relapse. Mr. Palmer was of that class of hardy frontiersmen who are fast passing away. ' ".-' An Entertaining Social. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church gave a very entertain in'g social at the residence of Mrs. Geo. P. Crowell last Friday evening. The spacious apartments of Mrs. Crowell were rilled to their utmost capacity, and after a sumptuous meal, a most entertaining programme, consisting of music and recitations, was presented. The neat sum of $10 was secured. This will be added to the bell fund of the church, which now ' amounts to about $100. Every one who attended this social pronounced it a genuine intel lectual treat, with a splendid regime for mau's bodily heeds. s S The Flouring Mill. K'W. E. Chamberlain arrived In Hood River during the week. He has not given up the idea of locating his flour ing mill here, and has been prospecting for a site on F. H. Button's land on the east side of Hood River. To get a mill site on the Button place it will be necessary to tunnel through the bluff and strike the river far enough above the county bridge to get a good fall of water from the river.. Wednesday, as sisted by several of our citizens, he made a survey of .the proposed tunnel and found it practicable. . If the cost of the tunnel is not too much, Mr. Cham berlain will go ahead with the work and build his mill. Just Received at Tucker's Store. New Clothing direct from manufac turer. Have about fifty suits that must be closed out. . Try 'em. Will sell working suits at $3.50 and upwards, to ijiuz' worsieu at iormeny sota ior $SU Try us once for clothing; you'll never regret it. Consult your pocket and your own interests. B. R. TucKEit, Tucker, Or. Dr. E. T. Cams, Dentist. Has returned to Portlund. 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 and bridge work. Glee Club Concert. The Glee Club will give a concert at the U..B. church on Friday evening, Feb. 8th,' at 7.30 o'clock. Following is the programme: ' 4. Hark! 'Us the Bells.. : '. ' , Glee Club. 2. Moonlight Sonata (3 movements) , .....i Bee;hoven 1 ' Mrs. Ileald. 8. That Traitor, Love.. ' Mr. S. J. LaFrance. ..Roeckel 4. Turkish Bondo Miss Clara Blythe. 5. Tell Her I Love Her So .... Glee Club. Stiebelt ..DcFaye 6- Overture to Poet and Peasant..., Suppe i Mrs. Heald and Miss Mabel Hodgson, 7. Bong and Chorus : Crandell Messrs. Nickelsen, Broslus, Bartmess and Ferguson. - : 8. Convent Bells Spindler Miss Fay LaFrance. 0. (a) For a Dream's Sake Cowen (b) Spanish Serenade ....i...DeNevers Miss Anne Smith. 10. A Merry Round Marschnee Glee Club. 11. Sonatina (Rondo) 3. Kuhlau Miss Mabel Hodgson 12. The Three Chafera ..: 1 Glee Club. 13. (a) If I were a Bird(Etude In 6 flats)Henselt (b) C sharp mln. Impromptu .....Chopin Mrs. Heald. ;. 14. The Trumpet's Voice ..Beirly Glee Club and Mr. H. B. Langille. The members of the Glee Club are Messrs. Nickelsen, Watt, Brosius, Bart mess, Rand,: Ferguson, Husbands and Rand. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged; children 10 cents.- The proceeds will be applied to the pur chase of books for the Glee Club and the Hood River Library Association. On the Warpath. V A colored lady from Cascade Locks was in Hooa River last Friday, looking tor a tramp who, she claimed, had robbed her nephew of some clothing, a half dollar and other articles of value. She called at the meat market of Hart ley & Langille and asked Doug Lan gille if he had seen the tramp she de scribed. Doug asked if the tramp was accompanied by a white bull dog with the hair scalded off its back. "Dat's him! dat's him!" she said; "he alius goes to de butcher shops to git meat for his dorg. Fo' de Lawd, if I ketch dat white man I'll teach him better' n to steal from 'spectable culled folks who had 'friended him. Tell me whar he is." But Doug didn't know any thing further about the tramp, and she callad at West's ,butcher shop and in terviewed McGuire. Mc. happened to be out when the tramp called and couldn't give 'her any information. She. thought McGuire was trying to shield the tramp, and so gave him a piece of her mind. ' The colored lady left for The Dalles, vowing she wouldn't go home till she "cotched dat low-down white man." -. Mr. Thomas Harlan of Mosier in-! forms' The Dalles Chronicle that he has just returned from Denver, where he sold. three carloads of strawberries for June delivery, and at Colorado Springs made a contract to furnish berries du ring the season at the rate of 50 to 10Q crates a day at prices ranging from $6 to $7.20 per crate. Mr. J.' M. Huntington is making rapid progress with his present owner ship books. He has about finished tubulating farm property and has dis covered something over 00,000 acres of farm lands that have heretofore never been assessed. y . .. , Hon. E. B. Dufur shipped by express yesterday thirteen prairie chickens to J udge Waldo. The birds will be turned loose on the .Waldo hills, and if let alone should soon stock that country. Dalles Chronicle. The Hood River, Glacier says the free-silver republicans seem to be in the majority hi that district; Possibly, that explains why so many have re cently been sent from there to the state lunatic asylum. Klickitat Republican. CHCRCH NOTICES. Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach in the Valley Congregational church on Sunday, February 10th, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subjects of discourses, "Christ's Prayer for His Disciples," Jehn 17:15, and "Lessons from the Mount of Transfiguration," Luke 9:28 30. All are invited to attend. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner, will conduct services at the Congrega tional church next Sunday. Subject at the morning1 service will be, "The Children and the Church." Preaching at Belmont M. E. church Saturday evening by Elder Moter. Ser vices Sunday morning; preaching by Elder Moter. , . ... . .. . . . . Sunday school at , the .Valley Con gregational church each Sunday at 10.30, except on church days, when it meets at 10 o'clock. "Come, now,' let us reason togeter, saith the Lord." . Regular services are held at the M. E. barracks morning and evening of the first Sunday of each mouth; in the evening the remaining Sundays of the mouth. The fourth- Sunday evening occupied by T. D. Gregory. i F. L. Johns. When Democracy's Dead. . In reply to repeated assertions that the dem ocratic party Is dead, some unknown Hoosler democrat has put in verse the .conditions un der which, and the time WKJSN DEMOCRACY WILL DIE. When the lions cat grass like an o And tiie lish-worm swallows the whale, When the terrapins knit woolen socks And the haro Is out run by the snail; . ; When serpents walk upright like men And doodlebugs travel like frogs. When the grasshopper feeds on. the hen And feathers are tound on hogs; When Thomas cats swim in the air And elephants roost upon trees, V , Whun insects in summer are rare And snuft' never makes people sneeze; i When fish creep over dry land And mules on velocipedes ride, j When foxes lay eggs in the sand And women in ureas take no pride; . When Dutchmen no longer beer drink : When girls get to church on time, W hen the billy goats butt from the rear And treason no longer is crime; When the humming-bird brays like an ass And llmburger smells like cologne, When plowshares are made outof glass And heart of Indianaians of stone; When ideas grow in populists' heads And wool on the hydraulic ram, -Then the democratic party will be dead And this country not worth a d in. SPECIAL NOTICES. Pure blooded Pekin Duck eggs for $2 per dozen. These are the most profitable b(rds to raise on the farm; they will lay froin March 1st to July 15th. Eggs large. 19 W. R. WINANS, Hood River, Or.' 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. Jal9 - HARBISON BROS. First class timothy hay for sate by Ferguson & Loy at 815 per ton. Jal9 Black harness oil, 35 cU a quart, at Pierce's Harness and Shoe Store. ' - - Hay fob Sale. Best quality baled timothy hay for .sale at my place, one mile west of Bel mont. Jal2 G. R. CASTNEK. . Wm. Tillett Is still in the nursery business, with a good stock of home-gsown 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 kindsof cherry trees; Spitzenbei-g, 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 ;on lots of 500 and 1000 trees. Drop him i. postal for terms. , The Hood River Box Factory has plenty of apple boxes on hand. y For sash, doors, lndmld biuation fencing and ' River Box Factory.; ' - Jt Wm. Tillett has r rdef following varieties St? Baldwin, 1000 Northern 4A ' .- -rackets, com o the Hood , ees of the fe'burg, 2000 4 500 Graven pfected, will be iioWes planters siein. , Appie wees, scarce In the spring, to order early. . For Sale Forty acl proved land, east side of Hood river, from town. Will sell 6 or 10 acre tn p. Inquire at Glacier office, t The Portland Sun Is toi Siile every day at the post office after the arrival of the tram from Portland. , 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 ex6ep tlon 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 CaDital Journal. It is the first One Cent Daily published on the Pacific coast, and is con ducted in the interest of the people. The Daily will besent you a year for 83, four months for Si, or one montn ior s cents, rue weeKiy has been reduced to SI a year. Like the Dally it is payable cash in advance, and no paper will be sent after your time 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 l. as well as in a business sense, lis editor being a member of the lower house, his editorial work will be doubly interesting this winter, uroer it. aionce. Hokeb Bkos., Editors, Salem, Or. The Big Little Paper. We have Just received the last issue of the big little Farm Journal, 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 to Wash ington and from Michigan to Texas. Its ed itors and contributors are sleeves-rolled-up men and women, and it is surprising how so much valuable and helpful information can be crowded into so small a space. The very best people take it because it is clean, honest, earnest and progressive, with no axe to grind or hobb v to ride. It Is for the farmer, first, last and all the time, If you do not know the paper, send a postal to Farm Jour nal, Philadelphia, Pa., for a free sample copy and beautiful colored plate of berries. Take our word for It, you will be delighted with the paper. ESTE AY NOTICES. Came to my place, about the middle-of De cember, 1801, one two-year-old white heifer; no brands; split in right ear; two crops off left. ear. Owner can prove proporty, pay charges and take the heifer. : : , - W. H. ROBERTSON, Dalles Road. Taken Ur. Came to my place, January 8th, two red .and white colored steers; no marks nor brands visible. Owner can prove property, pay charges aud take them away. Jal . H. LAGE. TAKEN TJp By the undersigned subscrib ers, residing about five miles southeast, on east side of Hood river, Oregon, on January 5, 1895, one iron-gray colt about 2 years old, with one white left fore foot and light blazed face. The owner can have the .same by proving property, also paying cost of keeping and this notice. 1 CAMPBELL BROS. Dated Jan. 19, 1895. , ' Pliotograpla Gallery Will be open from February 8th to February liith. All persons desiring work done please call. ,. M. P. NEFF. Will Trade Fifteen acres of Land, four houses, two barns, &c, near McMinnville, for property in Hood uiver vaney. inquire 01 JUHix C. wiiEELifcK, Hood Kiver. -'O RAND ': VALE? B BALL!! ; .; Will be given at r K. of P. Hall, Feb. 14th Each purchaser of a ticket will be entitled to a draw at the valentines. Good music and a good time expected. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. , .. t . Tickets, 75 Cents. FOR THE LADIES. Out Paper Patterns The St. Louis Itepublic supplies its lady readers with cut paper patterns of all kinds for ladies, girls, boys and men. All of sea sonable garments, of the latest styles, and at a cost of Only 10c Each. Elsewhere they cost from 23 to 40 cents. Designs of new garments are published every week in The Itepublic with an order blank ior t-ne patterns. Thousands of ladies in every state have pur chased these patterns during the past year and never a complaint. They are invaluable, ana you can save on these patterns alone every year many times the price of the paper. TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC Only $1.00 a Year. The "Twice-a-Week" will be sent PREE FOR ONE YEAR to any person sending, be fore March 1st, a club of three nev yearly sub scribers, with $3 to pay for the same. If you want a package of sample copies, write for them. .- - Address all orders THE REPUBLIC, : St. L.mis, .Mo. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House intlie valley. ' ' DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, AND : : . General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc., ..... :,. HOOD RIVER, - - -i OREGON. GEO. T. FEATHER, Notary Mlic anfl Ins. Asenl. I represent five of the best Insurance com panies. , Collections made and real estate handled on favorable terms. Office in Prather Block, Oak St., HOOD RIVER, OREGON. , C. WELDS, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP First Door West of Post Office. Boots and Shoes mads to order. Repairing neatly done, and at , , . Bedrock Prices. All work first class. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. se20 0. WELDS, Proprietor. T. C. DALLAS, ' DEALER IX- ; . y-.', STOVES AND TIM; , Kitchen Furniture, ' ' ' ' ' PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. , v FOR SALE. , I have for sale two line 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: "Also1, fine residence and lots at different prices. Call on or address A. S. BLOWERS, aul8 Hood River, Oregon. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALERS IN- ; Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. . AGENCV FOR BRADLEYWGALFCD? CELEBRATED B00TS&SHOES THE. BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD Twuit mask cgroaui i tn On 10 Years' Time, Or for cash, cheap, a Columbia1 river Fruit and Stock 'h'arm, including stock, ready for business; 8 acres in orchard; good boat land ing; running water. ' Increasing years compel sale. Inquire at. Glacier office. Jal2 i Cemetery 'Notice. . '" - . " ; Peeds to, lots in, Waucoma Cemetery (for merly Oak Grove) can bo had by applying to Geo. T. Prather, K. of 'R. fe 8., Knights of Pythias. , : - .... janl2 Notice. Nickelsen & Luckey will hereafter do all plumbing and repairing, connecting to or de taching from water mains. - ' " . d22 - i ' . A. S. BLOWERS, Manager. FOR S ALE. . Forty acres unimproved land,, on the east side of Hood river, 5 miles from town.. Price 810 per acre. Inquire at Glacier office. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a Srorapt answer and an honest opinion, write to 1UNN & CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and bow to ob tain them sent free. AIbo a catalogue of mecnan leal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn ft CO. receive special notice In the Scientific American, and thus are brouRht widely before the public with out coat to the inventor. This splendid paper, Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation, of any scientific work in the world. S3 a vear. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, !5 cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs aud secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., New Vouit. 301 Bkoadway. nil rill 1 'COPYRIGHTS. M THE "REGULATOR LINE." 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 Dalies City. : Re turning, will leave Portland Tuesday : Thursdays, and Saturdays, onnectinf ; with steamer Regulator at the Locks. . All freight will eome through without i delay , PASSENGER RATES. One way $2 0 Round trip:.. k 3 09 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received Hi any time, day or night. Shipment for way landings must be delivered bfr ., fore 5 p. hi. Live stock -shipments o licked. Call on or address, ' ' .' W. C. ALL AW AY, , General Agentl . B. F. LAUOHLIN, ' General Manager, THE DALLES, -- OREGON 0. R. and M. COi- E. McNEILL, Receiver. , , TO THE Gives the choice of . . . . TWO TMANSCONTINENTAL BOTJTE S Via SPOKANE. Via DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA .'AND AND ' . ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. EAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER " No, 2. Freight Leaves nt 11.45. A.AC No. 8. ..-Mall " ' . , 1U.UK 1'. M WEST BOUND KKOM ilOOD K1VER. No 27 , Local, lKav at H. 15 P. M No. 1, Mail " i-Ai A. M OCEAN STEAMERS ' Leave Portland every five days for SAN FRAFJ CISCO. For full details call on ;o. It. it X. Agent, Hood Uiver, or address W. H. HURL13UI1T, . . Gen'l Pas. Afft-nt, i " ' ' Portland, Or. ' FOtt SALE. Eighty ncres, five miles from town; .s 40 acres in cultivation; 600 lives, prin- " finally apple, in full hearing.' AH fenced. Good house and liani. Tliree shares of water in Hood River Supply ,.4 Co. go with the place. Good wt-ll and . spring. Harvey Ckappkk, C. J. HAYES, SURVEYOK. ' All work given him will he doho cor " reetly and promptly. . He Iwx a few good claims upon which he can locale parties; both farming aud thuiier lands. February, 181)4. .. Wanted. To bny or lease a piece of ground fin! table for a nursery. Further particulaia at the ii.A- COLUMBIA NURSERY ; The undersigned has on hand a good va- , rtety of choice - Fruit Tress, Plants li Tis, at Hard Times Prices. Grafting und budding done to order, octl II. C. BATE11AM. LAND TOR SALE. Twelve acres, fl miles southwest of town; two acres cleared,, balance scattering oak and brush, not hard to clear. Price S300 au25 JOHN KEI.UCY. . lo