(ood iiver Slacier.
SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1S95.
Dr. Jay Guy Lewis died at his home
in Sparta, Union couuty, Sunday last,
lifter a brief illness. Dr. Lewis was
comparatively a new comer in Oregon,
but was known throughout the state
and was very popular. He was super
intendent of the state's exhibit at the
world's fair. He represented Arkansas
lit the centennial exposition and again
ut the New Orleans exposition in 1883.
He was much interested in horticul
ture, and hist winter, at his own ex
pense, traveled over the state to collect
f pet'lmens of apples for exhibition at
the meeting of the national horticul
tural association at Sacramento. He
was a good friend to Hood River. In
the deatli of Dr. Lewis, Oregon has
lost one oli her most valued citizens.
Tiny Are Friends.
Hood River, May 16, 1895. Editor
Glacjkh; In last week's issue of the
Glacier we noticed an article by VV.
1'. Watson which commences with a
tjuestion, to wit: "Are they Friends or
Enemies?" We emphatically pro
nounce them friends. The bird Mr.
Watson alludes to is the violet-green
swallow -Hirundo Thalassina (Swain
eon). (Audubon, vol, 4, p. 597.) Their
habitat or geographical distribution, so
far as we are informed, extends
throughout the 'Rocky mouutaius,
Oregon, California and Mexico. They
subsist exclusively upon insects, and
ubiaiu them on ttie wing, and when so
t-ngagt'd, each one flies independent of
hio neighbors; flying . widely apart;
leaving ample room for cutting hither
and thither through the atmosphere,
and thereby lesson the danger of acci
dent to themselves; areabuudaut; mi
gratory; have a simple twitteriug note,
but no song. There are seven species
of this getiuA of birds, to wit: Purple,
green-blue, violet-green, ; cliff, barn,
bank and rough-wiuged.
. ' , . Edgar W. Wimans.
Knights of the Maccabees.
A subordinate tent of the Knights of
the Maccabees, an order similar in its
ocial and beneficiary features to the
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
was organized in Hood River Friday
evening, May 10th, by Deputies Su
preme Commander W. L. Bartlettand
J. W. Sherwood of Portland.
The applicants for a charter met at
Odd Fellows' hall, and after being ob
ligated, elected the following officers: '
Past commander, F. C. Brosius; cotn
tuuuder, C M. Wolfard; lieutenant
commander, H. F. Davidson; record
keeper, J. F. Watt; chaplain, Itev.J.L.
Hershuer; physician, F. C. Brosius;
ergeant, O. B. Hartley; master at
ui'inx, J.. H. Ferguson; first master of
the guards, E. v. Husbands; second
master of the guards, C. E. Markhum;
ttentintl, H. Henn; picket, T. C. Dallas.
The tent is well otlieered, and with a
'charter membership of twenty-one,
gives promise of becoming one of the
most popular lodges in the town. The
rapid growth' of the' Knights of the
Mxucubees attests the favor with which
it lias been received in the United
States; being but thirteen years old, it
wlready has u membership of more than
185,000, and is recognized as one of the
Lest of the beneficiary orders. Otter
ing, as it does, special inducements to
young men, it has kept the average
wge of membership very low, thus re
ducing the cost of protective life in
surance to the minimum.
"Maccabee."
Jtt. E. Conference, i
Editor Glacier: The third quar
terly conference for Hood River charge
was held at Hosier last Saturday and
Sunday; Rev. R. C. Moter presiding.
F.L.Johns, M. E. pastor, says 69
names have been added to the church
thus far this conference year on Hood
River charge. This has been a good
revival year, and the camp meetings
are yet to be heard from.
District conference will meet in Hood
River June 4th to 6th. Programme
next week.
District Epworth League Is in con
vention at Arlington this week.
C. E. Convention. .
For good and sufficient reasons,
Among which might be mentioned bet
ter speakers, larger attendance and
more leisure, the executive committee
while at Salem decided to hold the
county convention at The Dalles in
August, 29th and SOtb, instead of May
this year, but committees are already
at work, and a feaat of good things is
assured, County Pbesidejst.
Odell School House Items. "
Mr. Joe Divers is visiting his father
and mother. He says be is well
pleased with his new home.
Mr-Rosson is building a house on
tiis claim near Mr. Straight's. , '
-' Early Oregon Journalism,1
At the meeting of the Oregon His
' torical Society last night, Mr. George
H. Himes, who has been connected
with northwestern journalism and
printing for S4 years, read a valuable
puper. As an introduction, he gave a
brief sketch of the early pioneer days
of Oregon. -His main topic, however,
was the history, of the early press of
Oregon.
This paper was entertaining as well
as instructive; and as he told of the
Ktruggles of the pioneer editors with
Che obstacles of a primitive civilization,
many a smile passed through the cul
tured audience that listened to his
paper with close attention. The crude
printing presses, the Infrequent and ir
regular mails, the horseback freightage,
the scarcity of printers, the combative
temperament of the average editor, to
gether with specimens of rough humor,
and of that bandying of choice epithets
which entered into the "Oregon style"
all these were brought out so as to
enliven the store of facts for which the
noclety is indebted to Mr. Himes, who
has constituted himself an authority
-in this particular Held.
Wboevsr Wishes to ascertain the
name of the first newspaper, the first
editor, the first printer, the first daily,
the first telegraph operator, and lots of
other "Arsis," all west of the Rockies,
must consult the archives of' Mr.
Himes. Sun.
Biography of Tilden.
John Bigelow, who in 1885 submitted
to the public the "Writings and
Speeches of Samuel J. Tilden," has
just published a biography of Tilden.
The first chapter of the second volume
Is devoted to detailing the inception of
what Mr. Bigelow calls the conspiracy
to defraud Mr. Tilden of the presi
dency. His statement of the part Ore
gon played in the contest is as follows:
"When the Oregon contested case
came before the commission, the elec
toral tribunal did not permit itself
to be in the least embarrassed by its
perilous rulings. By the laws of Ore
gon its returning officers were the gov
ernor and the secretary of state. One
of the republican electors was. a post
master, and consequently disqualified
by the constitution for serving as an
elector. The secretary of state there
fore gave the certificate to his oppo
nent, E. A. Cronin, a democratic
elector. Cronin voted for Tilden and
Hendricks. One copy of a certificate
of his vote as a Tilden elector in due
form was forwarded by mail to the
president of the senate, a second filed
with the United States district Judge,
and- the third was borne by Cronin
himself to Washington and delivered
to the president of the senate. His
vote, therefore, for Tilden and Hen
dricks was legally and regularly before
the two houses of congress. Cronin
had unnecessarily gone through the
form of organizing an electoral college
which neither the laws nor the consti
tution of the United States require,and
for that purpose had appointed two
persons to act with him. As one vote
for Tilden in Oregon would be as fatal
to Hayes as one iu Louisiana or Florida
would have been, this vote had to be
rescued as a brand from the burning.
But how? Here was a Tilden elector
regularly certified . by the authorized
returning officers. 'To reject him was
to elect iu his place a muu certified to
them to have been an officer of the
federal government. Was it to be pre
pared for this emergency that they for
bore the Florida case to decide whether
the holding of a federal office disqual
ified Humphreys as an elector? It was
a very aggravating case for the repub
lican commissioners to deal with, but
they rose to the level of the occasion;
'the hope was not drunk wherein they
had dressed themselves:' they did not
weakly let 'I dare not' wait upon 'I
would,' but boldly decided 'that the
secretary of state did canvass the re
returns in the case before us, and there
by ascertained that J. C. Cartwright,
W. H. Odell and J. W. Watts had a
majority of the votes given for electors,
and had the highest number of votes
for that office, and by the express lan
guage of the statute are deemed elected.'
t hey further held 'that the refusal or
failure of the governor of Oregon to
sign the certificate of election of the
persons so elected does not have the
effect of defeating their appointment as
such electors.' , . . .
"The commissioners made this de
cision in favor of Watts, the republican
elector, solely upon the ground that lie
had 'the highest number of votes.' But
if the highest number of votes was suf
ficient for an elector in Oregon, why
was it not sufficient in Florida, where
the electoral ticket had an incontesta
ble majority of 91, and in Louisiana,
where it had an incontestable majority
of over 7,000. They altogether sup
press the supreme fact that the secre
tary of state had certified to the gov
ernor that another person had been
elected and that Waits had not been;
and the further fact that the secretary
of state and governor, and no one else,
by law constituted the returning of
ficers of Oregon. This suppression was
necessary because in Louisiana they
had held that an elector is not appoint
ed according to the terms of the consti
tution until he has received the certifi
cate of such appointment from the re
turning officers. Therefore the decision
which elected Watts in Oregon should
have admitted all the Tilden and Hen
dricks electors in 1 ouisiana and Flor
ida, and the decisions in Louisiana
and Florida should have elected a Til
den elector in Oregon, had the commis
sion attached any importance to the
virtue of consistency in their rulings,
or felt that their appointment on that
commission invested them with any
other function or imposed upon them
any other duty than to make Hayes
president without violating any more
nor any less of the ten commandments
and the laws of their country than was
necessary."
Mr. Bigelow thinks "the action of the
electoral commission conferred upon
Mr. Tilden the unique distinction of
being the first let us hope the last-president-elect
of the United States
feloniously excluded from the chief
magistracy; a distinction which, like
the banishment of Aristides, the assas
sinations of Caesar, of Henry IV of
France, of Lincoln, of Camot, makes it
one of the conspicuous and indestruct-
ilble landmarks of history."
The pension office is informed of the
death at the age of 91 of one of the last
remaining pensioners of the war of in
dependence. Her name was Mary
Brown and she lived near Knoxville,
Tenn. In 1824she married Joe Brown,
a soldier of the revolutionary war, be
being then 65 years old and she but 20.
Away up on a spur of Mt. Hood,
nearly 7,000 feet above the sea, some
nature-loving men have erected a ho
tel. "Cloud Cap Inn" they have ap
propriately named it. It is a long, ir
regular, one-story building, constructed
of logs, with great, open fire-places and
broad verandas, and securely anchored
to the edge of a precipice by heavy wire
cables, for winter's winds at this alti
tude are furious. . Rude as it appears,
however, it is exceedingly comfortable.
Klickitat Agriculturalist.
County court adjourned Saturday
until the 25th. Until that date, no
penalty will be added to the delinquent
taxes except the one per cent already
added. All taxes not paid by that time
will be collected by advertising and
selling the property. ,
- School will close in
May Jttth,
Hood River oh
Alaska.
About all we hear of Alaska is in con
nection with her seal fisheries and the
troubles that grow out of them. The
territory has, however, a number of
other important industries that have
begun to attract attention in Europe,
if not iu our own country outside of
Alaska. .
Alaskan conneries can, it is claimed,
supply the world with salmon. The
recently published report of Governor
Sbeakley gives a list of 22 canneries
which market together nearly 700,000
cases of salmon a year. Their com
bined product iu 1891 almost reached
800,000 cases, "which was more than
the world wanted," says the governor
in his report. "The market declined,
and since then the canneries have pur
sued a more conservative course and
have endeavored not to overstock the
market." And, then, Alaska has 24
companies engaged in the business of
salting salmon for the market. They
ship about 21,000 barrels of salmon an
nually. Another company markets
1,000 barrels of salt herring, 400,000
gallons of herring oil and 1,000 tons of
fertilizing material every year.
"Alaska's food fishes will be a source
of wealth for all time," says Governor
Shenkley. He reports the codfish
banks o'f that territory inexhaustible
and halibut in great numbers; also that
about a hundred other species of edible
fish are to be found in Alaskan wsters.
Nor is the wealth of Alaska confined
to her waters. One of her srold mines
netted $444,000 last year. The owners
have the largest quart, mill in Amer
ica 240 stamps. According to this re
port, Alaska has a mineral belt from
two to twenty miles wide, extending
from Point Barrow, the most northern
point, . In a southwesterly direction
through the territory. . .
Alaska's principal river, the Yukon,
is over 1,000 miles long, and the ,terri
tory enjoys the further distinction of
having the highest mountain iu the
United States, if not in North Amer
ica While the geographical position
of Mount Saint Elias has not' been
officially stated, it is known that the
summit of the mountain is in Alaska.
Comparatively few people are aware
of the territory covered by our Russian
purchase. Twenty-one states of the
Union may be named whose combined
area is 10,000 square miles less than
Alaska's. This territory is almost as
almost as large as the United States
before the Louisiana purchase. To
reach the capital, Sitka, a resident of
either Point Barrow or the island of
Attu must travel over 2,500 miles, and
the distance between Point Barrow
and Attu Is nearly as far. If a resident
of either of these places were chosen to
represent the territory in congress, he
would have to travel about 7,000 miles
to reach Washington City. If his
home were in Attu, he would live over
a thousand miles further west of San
Francisco than the latter is west of
New York City. Attu is 120 degrees
from East port, Me. one-third of the
distance around the world. St. Louis
Republic. :
The Goldendale Sentinel began its
seventeenth year with its issue of May
9th.
Congressman Ellis gives notice that
there will be a competitive examina
tion held in Portland on the 23d and
24th of May, of those desiring to he ap
pointed to a cadetship in the An nap-,
oils naval school. Applicants must be
between 14 and 20 years, sound phys
ically and of good moral character. Mr.
Ellis will meet applicants at the Hotel
Perkins' parlor the morning of the 23d.
The delegates chosen at Salem to
represen' the Webfoot Endeavorers at
the Boston convention in July are:
Rev. George E. Hawes of Portland,
A. R. Ruthford of Oswego, Miss Lena
Holt of Eugene, Miss Anne Smith of
Hood River, and Anna Thompson of
rortiana.
A Railroad Bicycle.
A man rode through town in a novel
way last Friday morning, on his way
to Portland from Spokane, which trip
as far as Arlington he made in two
days. He had an invention of bis own,
a railroad bicycle. The contrivance
consists simply of a wooden platform
ten inches wide and four feet in length,
which rests on six-inch . wheels fitted
to the rail. The bicycle Is fastened to
the platform in an upright position,
the wheels passing through a long slit
in the center of the platform, and rest
ing on the rail also. Two ash slats,
fastened to the flooring of the platform,
carry a ten-inch grooved wheel that
fits neatly over the other rail of the
track, supporting and steadying the
bicycle and serving to keep it in an up
right position on the rail. The whole
contrivance was very simple and inex
pensive and weighs only about forty
pounds. Arlington Record.
At Crapper Seiiool House.
, The Sunday school at Crapper school
house will give an entertainment at
the school house, Saturday evening,
May 25, 1895. Proceeds to go for the
purchase of . an organ. Following is
the programme: .'
Music, i , , ' "l r
Recitation by Fred Chandler.
Duet. . - 4
"Mother Goose." H
Music. i I y .
Recitation by Johnnie Lindsay.
Song. .
Dialogue by two little boys.
.Solo. , ., i;
Dialogue, "Courtship Under Diffl-
Lculties." -
' Farce, "The Mouse Trap."
Recitation by Miss Mollie Dunlap.
j Tableaux, "Help for My Sisters."
Refreshments.
Admission, 15 cents; children under
12 years, 10 cents. -. .
" Successful Applicants.
The following applicants secured cer
tificates at the teachers' examination
held last week at The Dalles:
First Grade Agnes LeDuc.
Second Grade Mollie Dunlap, Thos.
B. Chastain, Hattie Stirmveis, Nellie
Hudson, O. H. Kerns. ,
Third Grade Miles Kinney, Angle
Phillips, Ada Conard, Alma Taylor,
G. A. Brock, Evelyn Newman, Bessie
Hastings, Oroer Butler, Hattie Allen.
In San Francisco, street-car compa
nies, who feel the effect of the bicycle
craze, are sprinkling the streets in or
der to make them muddy and impass
able br wheelmen.
Reports from the upper country say
the Columbia and Snake rivers are
rapidly rising.
The decision in the railroad commis
sioners' case has been rendered in favor
of the members holding their offices
until their successors are elected and
qualified. .
A Milwaukee dispatch of the 16th
says: Frost was general throughout the
state again last night. Garden and
fruit crops are being steadily wiped out.
In the northern part of the state the
snow that fell early in the week still re
mains on the ground. Wheat and oats
suffered least.' All other croos will
have to be replanted.
' Rule to Cut Rafters.
A local genius has figured out the
following for cutting rafters on the 9-12
pitch (common pitch for this country):
Take the width of tne building and add
one-fourth thereof to itself, and it will
be the exact length of two rafters, with
out projection. Allow for the projec
tions). For example, take a building
16 feet wide; the length of the two raft
ers will be 16 feet pius one-fourth of 16,
making 20 feet, or 10 teet for each rafter.
Then add for whatever projection there
may be on account of cornice. The
height of the comb above the plates is
just three-eighth of the widtn of the
building tor tne-izcut. uorexampie,
in a 16-foot building it is just 6 feet.
Fossil Journal.
A Primitive Colony.
Some time ago an enterprising laud
agent succeeded in transplanting a col
ony of 200 persons from the mountain
ous regions of old Kentucky to the foot
hills of Mount Rainier, where the prim
itive usages of their former home are
still retained. They are a very inde
pendent people, living within them
selves, supplying all their own wants,
selling but not purchasing. Both sexes
dress in wool raised, spun and woven
by themselves. Even a choice is of
fered of their home-grown tobacco,long
green and hammered flat. The women
chew tobacco and dip snuff. Tea is
made from sage, and coffee from roast
ed peas. The colonists are all hard
shell Baptists and brought a preacher
of that faith with them to minister to
their spiritual wants.
Written for the Glacier. .
' The Steamboat.
A thing of life and beauty,
It grandly moves along; .. ,
Its mighty pulses beating
With all the rythm or song.
It fleecy breath outflowing,
A banner of trailing steam,
Ab It proudly plows the waters
, Of Oregon's noblest stream.
A dream of painter and poet,
, Triumph of a glorious age,
'Twill bear far down Time's current
The lame of a thinking sage.
Away on its restless mission
It speeds in its furious quest, ,
And leaves no sign behind it
Save the waves of wild unrest.
. But from over the troubled waters,
Whence it vanished all too soon.
Comes a reverberating echo
Like a pepl from the trump of doom.
Shabdc.
Don't Stop Tobacco.
The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous Bystem is seriously af
fected. Impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly Is too se
vere a shock to the system, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user becomes a stimu
lant that bissystein continually craves.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the to
bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of ail
eminent Berlin physician who has used
it in his private practice si nee 1872, with
out a failure, purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want, while taking
Baco-Curo, it will notify you wneu to
stop. We give a written guarantee to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10 per
cent interest. Baco-Curo is not a substi
tute, but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. It leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or smoke.
Hold by all druggists, with our ironclad
guarantee, at $1 per box, three boxes,
(thirty days treatment), $2.50, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Send six
two-cent stamps for sample box. Book
let and proofs free: Eureka Chemical
& Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse,
Wisconsin. ,
Mt Rail for Sale tap.
Situated i miles west of the town of Hood
River, on the Columbia. Free from late frost.
Full crou of all kinds of fruit now on ranch.
Fine irrigating facilities and water for tiiat
purpose Delonglng to place. Call at. Glacier
office or at ranch. F. R. AB8TEN.
Land for Sale.
Forty acres of land; 5 acres fenced; on the
county road, 5 miles from town of Hood
River. Price, ((600. Address -
myl8 J. H. FRARY, Tucker, Or.
To Water Consumers.
All who wish to use water for Irrigating
must make application before using the water.
No Irrigating will be permitted except
through hose with regulation nozzle.
Any person using water contrary to above
rules will be cut off from the main and no
more water furnished them by this company.
Price of irrigating Is 75 cents per lot, or frac
tion of lot, payable strlcily in advance. .
A. 8. BLOWERS,
E. L. SMITH,
S. J. LaFRANCE,
Directors Hood River Spring Water Co.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April 10,
ISfld. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of her in
tention to make final proof in support of her
claim, and make payment foi the land de
scribed, and that said proof will be made be
fore W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Cir
cuit Court for District of Washington, at his
office In Goldendale, Wash., on May 28, 18SI5,
viz:
SARAH B. GILLIAM, ;
H. B, No. 8880, for the northeast M of north
west hi section 83, township it north, range 12
east, Willamette Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous resldor.ee upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Kills B. Hewett, Jesse P. Snider, Robert A.
Snider and Marlon M. Splawn, all of Lvle P.
)., Washington. GEO, H, 8TKVKNS0N,
apsnW . Koglsier,
"WEST
7 i Hood. ZESI-rer, Or.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND '
Choice Fresk Meats,
' Hams, Bacon, Lard,
And All Kinds Game.
'- ALSO, DEALERS IN
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Fruit & Produce Commission Merchants
HELENA, MONTANA.
Helena is the best distributing point in Montana.' We solicit consignments of Straw
berries and other fruits. Returns promptly made. ' ap!3
WE HAVE
C S . ZEE
And shall endeavor to merit custom by QUALITY as well as QUANTITY. We keep a full line of
In their season. Do not
Headquarters for All Kinds of Sprays,
We have In stock, economically and scientifically prepared, condensed forms of sprays as
recommended by the Oregon State Board of Horticulture, as follows:
Hpray No. 1 -Lime, 30; sulphur, 20; salt, 15 in such form as to require only to dissolve 1 lb
In 2 gals of water.
Rnmv No. 2 Kulnhnr. 100: lime. 10O; blnevitrlol.gr of which 1 ih In 2U! irals. for winter.
down to 8 or 10 ernls. for summer use. is reauired.
Spray No. 3 Whale oil soap (80 per cent),
1; of thiB 1 ib in o gals, is the proportion.
Spray No. 4 Rosin. 4; sal soda. ; 1 lb to 7
for winter, to 4 gals, for summer. Is the proper
Acme Insecticide 1 Ih to 5 gals. " ater, as a
fruit pest; 10, 25 and 100-lb cases.
Also, Faris green, London Purple, etc. Do
WILIIAMS
HANNA &
-DEALERS IN
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
AGENTS FOR
BEST IN THE WORLD.
HEADQUARTERS FOR LEATHER GOODS
3D. P- PIECE'S V
;- v v 'J-' O J?w JbJ .
The Famous C. M. HENDERSON & CO.'S
For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. All
n 4 U iUnn l., Xtr.t ft tl
uui biio iucupctsb uun iii t; ijcoi, auu vi jicuuciouu oiivrca air; uiieujcsi iu liiv lung run.
Don't Fail -
To call and examine and price theso goods. They will please you. No trouble to show them.
Hand-made Double Team Harness, $20!
With Boston Team Collars. All other kinds of Harness cheap for 18i)5. If you Uoubt it, call
and price them. 1 propose to keep Hood Biver trade at home if price is an object.
D. F. PIERCE, Hood River, Or.
' . Ezzcellerrt ITeaoIb-ers,
3Bea-ia.tIfuLl Buif roia..d.laa.'grs.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES,
Address, '
MRS. SRAH K. WHITE, PrlnH-wl.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ijand Office at The Dalles. Oreeon. Mav
7, 1885. Notice Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof i
will be made before Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on June 20, 1885, viz: 1
CHARLES H. ROGERS,
Hd. E. No. 3389, for the southeast section S2,
township S north, range 10 east, W. M.
He names the foil twing witnesses to prove i
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: ;
Alfred Boorman, W. A. Eastman, Antone
Wise and E. D. Calkins, all of Hood River, Or.
mallJIS J AS. F. MOORE, Register.
Strayed or Stolen.
From my range, one light bay horse about
IS hands high' no brands; a small bell on
when he left. Also, one dark bay. or brown
mare, branded H on left "stifle, and with a dot
on right stifle; halter head-stall on. Horse 6
years old, mare 7. I will pay S3 reward for
their return to my place, near Tucker's Mill.
aj)20 A, W. KINO, Hood River, Or.
ADOPTED THE . r
IB jSL S I SI!
forget that we meun to be
20; sulphur, 3; caustic soda (08 per cent), V potash,
gals, water for wooly aphis, etc.
strength. ,
universal Insecticide and wash for all tree and
not fall to see us before buying your insecticides.
& Biosms:
"WOLFARD,
sizes and large variety. My motto in "Possibly
LJ U sr.,. I1,a ..I, . J 1 1
The Annie Wright Seminary.
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
1 884. Eleventh Year. 1 894.
i A Boarding School for Girls,
with Superior Advantages.
Taw Ikstitbtioi
Gms CiurcL
iTTKXTIOIT TO TBI
MORAL (
l INTELLECTUAL J
) PHYSICAL (
Dimoram
' OF Tit
Q. T. Prather,
. Notary Public
H. C. COK.
PRATHER & COE,
ffle anil
93 Oak St., bet 2d and 3d.
We have lots, blocks and acreage In the
town of Hood River; nlso, fruit, hay and oerry
farms ana timber claims In the most desira
ble locations in the valley. If you have any
thing in the real estate line to sell or rent, or
if you want to buy, give us a call.
Deeds, bonds and mortgages promptly and
correctly executed.
We will also attend to legal business in Jus
tices' courts.
We are also agents for SOUTH WAUCOMA
property.
PRATHER & COE.
.; - '. ap27
Mil
Shoe