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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1895)
jl. - " FEIfiAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1895. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts e same days at noon. For Cheno weth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives at o'clock P. M. Krom White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Ulenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldavs. ; SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 1(1, G. .V. It., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, first Saturday of each month t 2 o'clock p. ra. All U. A. E. members in vited to attend. C. J. Hayes, Commander. A. 3. Blowers. Adjutant. ' Waucoma Lodge, No. 80, K. of P., meets in ' their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. J. A. SOK.8BB, 0. C. Quo. T. Pratheb, K. of K. & 8. ' Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. U. W., meets jflrst and third Saturdays of each month. W. J. SMITH, M. W. J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howl, Reooi der. . ,- ,. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS, ;l Bird concert tonight. " M. H. Nickelsen is agent for . the Whito SSaiwIikt fuMilno Mrs. R. Pealer hits turkeys for sale. OrHur orio for Thankssrivinu'. i A small k"y, tied to a string, was found by Mrs. Pealer and left at this office. - ,. . Kntnrrlflv Hnd Mftnrtnv of pnoh xvppl? Will tie our grinding ditya throughout . the fall and winter. Harbison Bros. B. F. Fuller, from the Little White Salmon country in Washington, has rented part ot D. D. Rogers' house for the winter. A ny thing you need in the line of loors, windows, window glass, mould ings, thresholds, casings, etc., you will find at the Box Factory. Rev. James E. Barbour returned to Portland last Wednesday from (.'urlv Top ranch, where he has been spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Curtis. Tlllett has 100 Lambert cherry trees for sale; every one having the stamp of .l. i. . . : i ...... 1 . ! i. . : - genuineness. Also, all varieties of standard apples. . , Sheritr Driver is selling the deliri- quent tax property this wee) at The Dalits, most of it being bought in by the conntv. Geo; Tournay. bought in the J. B. Pilkington property for$30.44. D. F. Pierce has equipped the model ot h. riorKft In matohnw tvtnriow in hflnd. ' some hariu'ss. the work of his own hands. Mr. Pierce is a fine workman and 'may well be proud of this job. The harness will be on exhibition at our fair. . . .' xi li iiii i lie ptiDV II, ,iiiii ' nc I J U V 7 been sending out statements to sub scribers in arrears. After this week , the Glacier will be stopped to those who have not replied to our letters.and we will try other means of collecting what is due, , We are pleased to inform our readers that, Mrs. Ohas. Meserve's trip to Hood River has improved her health a great deal. . Mr. and Mrs. Meseive came lown Monday to Helena to visit his relatives, and are expected in Clats-J Jtatiie today to visit friends here. Clatskanie Chief. ' ' ' . : f Mr. B. Warren and son William re turned Saturday from h trip to the Willamette - valley hop fields. Tliey went up the valley as far as Dundee, where they expected to take part in picking hops, but after viewing the work, concluded they didn't want any of it and returned home. 'v. ; The Misses Clara and Edith Arn lerg of Portland, who have been spend ing their vacation" with Mrs. Anson Curtis of Curly Top ranch, returned home last week. They are bflih nieni- trr. of the Rose Hooinl club;'of which Mrs. Curtis is president. 'Miss Bertha Ituthaford, also a member of the club, dunt I. mk ufinulliin ti'ilK HI" ia t'uvtlu rfcn i iii 'CHii.rii n ivii ; i.xi liii I'ini J hey nil wear the silver, cross ot the King's uaugtiters. . - - ' Miss Anne C. Smith of Hood River, late of the Oberlin and New England 'conservatories of music, will open a conservatory in The Dalles September 25th. , Miss 'Smith, has devoted yearj to the study of music in our leading conservatories in the Enst and has also t tidied under the host ririvute teachers of America and Englanii. " She conies highly recommended to us. Chronicle. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. oh inch will serve meals and lunches .1 i - ... I r . . 4 .n , i . l . . I i uunng ine iau. a lent win oepiicueu close to the armory, where a good meal can be had tor ' cents, or coltee, sand wich and doughnut for ten cents. Anything in the line of fruit, vegeta bles, meat or tmKen gooas win ne grate fully received by the ladies. Persona donating articles of fixtcl will please leave the same at Mrs. A. R. Byrkett's not later than 0 hursday. y ' ' " Some of the boys of the upper de partment of our school started out du ring the past week to hustle enough funds to add to what they already have. to purchase a new nag tor the school, the old one, purchased four years ago, being worn out. The boys have really become hungry for a sight of the grand olef flag floating from the building, and voluntarily assumed the . burdeu of raising the required funds.. This is a favorable omen for the future patriot ism of our youth. '..-, R. E. Harbison started Wednesday morning for a visit to Salem and the state fair. His principal object in go ing is to get ideas about building a fruit drier. This is his second trip to the Willamette valley this season on the same errand, and he hopes now to obtain the very best plans for a drier. Harbison Bros, are already combining their past researches with investiga tions made by F. H. Slantou, and to gether they are building a small drier for temporary and experimental use. The new organ ' for: the Frankton school arrived from Seattle last week and was hauled out to the school house Monday by E. Locke and M. P. Isen berg. Those who have heard its tones pronounce it a fine instrument. -; The organ was purchased from the. house represented here by . 8. J., LaFfance. The price is $68.60, of which amount $40.30 is now In the hands of the com mittee. . The Sunday school will close after - next Sunday Ifor the winter months. Everybody In the district Ss expected to attend Sunday school next Sunday and hear the new organ UUi CAIVOCl ml ..JII 11 11II UO 11' 1IO IllClllili i 3f oSjver Slacier. We have a few sacks of that extra blue-stem seed wheat yet; also, a tine lot of club wheat which we are offering at a low price. We also have for sale several . tons of good straw, . which makes cheap winter feed. Pine cord- wood will be taken in exchange. If you want to do some business, call and see us. Mountain Stage and Livery Co., per II. F. Davidson. , Captain Ferguron, L. E. Morse and Louis Clark went up the valley Wed nesday to survey and set grade stakes for the Valley Improvement company's new ditch. They went prepared to camp out. ; At a Demorest medal contest at the Baptist church iu Roseburg, Monday night of last week, the medal was awarded to Clyde Faulkner, who until last spring was a Hood Kiver boy. ; The seventh annual fair of the East ern Oregon District Agricultural So ciety will open at The Dalles October 8th and continue live days. J. O. Mack, secretary. . j Mayor Wolfard and wife were visit ing C. L. Gilbert and family at The Dalies during the first part of the week. Mr. John Michel, late editor and proprietor of the Times-Mountaineer, has gone East on a visit. Ed Rand is building a residence on his land next to J. JJ. Reynolds' place, oh the East Side. : Blowers' Store Burglarized. The store of A. S. Blowers & Co. was entered some time during Wednesday night and several hundred dollars' worth of goods taken. The thieves made their entrance by cutting a pane of glass out of the office window, and reaching in, drew the bolt and raised the sash. Sacks of shorts were dumped on the floor and the sacks then filled i with goods, consisting of shoes, bolts of flannel, ladies' dress goods, under- ,' wear, razors, Knives, tobacco, etc. Mr. Yates got to the store about 6 o'clock Thursday morning, and discovering the robbery, at once notified the other members of the firm. Search was morio nhniit AWn unit Af t.h ....... ,M..v. ......u stoleu goods were found under the fruit union's warehouse bv the denot. i The tn.ck walker west of the deoot re- porteu seeing a man, about o o ciock, carrying a heavy sack along the track, and when he saw him he dropped it and took to the woods. The track walker tossed the sack from the track, when he got to it, and came on to the depot. Captain Blowers then went down the track, accompanied by his son Sam and several boys, and searched the woods along the track. When near the ice house, the boys discovered f.iur or live sacks filled with goods hid in the brush up on the bluff'.' The sacks contained 50 pair of shoes, 3 bolts of flannel, 52 bolts ladies' dress goods, 6 dozen pocket knives, ) dozen razors, 3 dozen silk handkerchiefs, 2 dozen neckties, 3 dozen suits underwear and other articles altogether, about one half the goods taken from the store. .'. Other search parties started out, and Captain Blowers offered1 a reward of $50 ior the capture of the thieves and return of the goods. Lawrence Blow ors got a horse and went to Mitchell's Point, where he staid during the day, to intercept the thieves if they attempt ed to go that way. He left his horse at Mitchell's Point and walked back to Con Repp's place, where he met two ; tramps, . but couldn't find that they knew anything of the robbery. Con- 1 stable dinger went to Cascade Locks i and came back in ' the arternoou to ' Vlento, where he took the night train j tor nome . Late in the day, W. C. Stranahan found the balance of the goods in . the Held north of Coe & Ktianahan's fac - tory. They were scattered from near the railroad for some distance up the hill. After this find nothing more than two bolts of flannel are missing. "Constable Tranna arrested a man who gave his name as Street, in the Cascade Locks, towards evening, who was selling shoes. He brought him up to Hood Kiver and he is now in charge of Constable dinger. This man could liot have been implicated in the rob- bery here, although he might belong to the same gang. . No arrest has been made as we go to press;-' ;It is thought the thieves were tramps and green hands at this kind of crocked work. - 1 The thieves had , tried Other- stores before effecting an entrance into Blow ers' store. At Rand & Son's they tried to cut a window pane, but were evi deutly frightened away by a dog that is kept in the store. At J-lanna & Wolfaid s they , broke. a glass in the show window and took out n old shot gun. Finding the gun ; broken at the breech, they ltft it Tying on. ;the side walk. -" -. ;- '-w-:.;..;:;v.;V:';i-ii ' - .'..' Fourth Quarterly Meeting. . The fourth ' quarterly meeting of ti e U. B. church will be held at Hood River, Sunday, September 29th. : Ser vices will be held as follows: Saturday evening, at. 7.30, a short service, con ducted by Elder Parker, alter which will be held the regular business meet ing of the quarter. - Sunday, Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; preaching by Elder Parker at 11 a. ni.j Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m.; Senior Endeavor,; 6.30 p. m.; pleaching by Elder Parker at 7.30 p.m. Welcome all. F. C, Khause, Pastor, : ! ' A Substantial Reduction. T The Oregon Telephone and Telegraph Co. have made the following reduction lu their tariff to Porllund, baned upon a one-minute conversation: One min ute, 50 cents; each additional 30 seconds or fraction thereof, 6 cents.' As the majority of . long distance telephonic conversations are finished within one minute, ; the ' above represents a sub stantial reduction. ., ., ' s27 . "After the Ball." AM quiet u oughon t the gi-cat val ey to night; No hirife sr ve the dash of Hood i ivei And tie oyi'lo.iei that Hwept o'er the QL acieu last week Have spent ihelr mad fury forever. And what e'er the merits of this s'de or that. To npeak of It now would be treason; But it made uh all think, who have read the fray throujli, That of odds there was more than the first f ,- .one. . ..v But quiet reins o'er the whole valley again No sound hivve the rush of Hood river; While soft falls t he mist o'er the heads of the bra v " . And the light Is declared off forever. s P. - Hood River, Sept. IS, WW. , Wanted Teams. Two or three teams vanted at, the old .Tohn Divers pIhw. to plow by the acre. For further lniormatiou a;ply ut the Glacier ofllce. CHIJRCH NOTICES. CongregatiopnlChurch Rev. J. L. Hershner, pastor, y Worship, with preaching, will be conducted every Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. un less otherwise announced. Prayer meeting and Sunday school conference on Wednesday evening. Christian Endeavor society on Sunday evening. All who attend these services will be made welcome. y'-'y Rev. F. L. Johns will spend the coming Sabbath, Sept. 29th, at Pine Grove, both morning and evening, and the first Sunday of October at the Baldwin school house. .. t There will be Sunday school at the M. E. tabernacle at 10 o'clock, the usual hour. A welcome to all. Supt. ; NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 24, 1895. Notice is herebv iriven that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final commutation proof In sup port of his claim, and that said pi oof will be made before C. G. Green, Cleik of the Supe rior Court of Skamania county, Washington, at Stevenson, Washington, on November 19, 18S5, vi.: , WILLIAM INGLES, i H. E. No. 010. for the east V. nort heast M !souihwestJ4 northeast J4 aatt noithwest I southeast section 13, township 3 north, rune v ease, w. jn. - . . .. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John P. Gillette, Ncls H. Nelson, Morone Morby and Samuel H. Eccles, all of Drano, Wash. . GEO. II. STEVENSON, Resistor." se27nol , LANGILLE HOUSE, ' . M. F. Slofer, Prop'r, HOOD RIVER, - - ' OREGON. This house is headquarters for tourists and travel to Cloud Cap Inn. , Monntaiii Stage ana Liyery Go, Incorporated. Comfortable stages to Cloud Cap Inn, the famous scenic resort of the Northwest. ! .',"'V"V."" Pe TOP- T."-1 . . 1. 1 - rr -I ... . i ,- iiisiieu wiin conveyances 10 an points or ln- terest in Hood River valley and the Trout Mke district. L Carriage and driving teams on hand at all ) times. Heavy' Draylng nection. and transferring In conr RACKET STORE, Hood River, Or. When you want bargains in Boys' Clothlni of all kinds. Men's Furnishing Goods, Toilet Articles, Notions, etc., don't forget that you can get them at the Racket Store. New goods constantly arriving. Flour, Hay, Seed Wheat And other feed kept constantly on hand. .',"."' - F. E. JACKSON. Pigs for Sale. A nice lot of young pigs, six weeks old, for sale by UUUttUJS KUtDAN, sei;j Hood River, Or. aiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiitiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii2 I THIRD MSD LAST RfJOiMTH of 1 The ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC 5 .!.'.'''"' V.' . DISTRIBUTION ' ::. I FSFTt THOUSAND DOLLARS 1 1 VV. I. IN FREE. GIFTS'-s;--i: ;-.:V"V' J To Subscribers of the Twice-a-Week Edition. 1 i 5 j 5 j H : j j S j ' H i S j 5 5 K it, 5 f'; 5 ' One thousand special sifts valued at $6,307.10 were distributed to subscribers to the Twice-a-Week edition of The St. Louis Republic, who sent In their uuhscriptlona in July, and 1,000 special sifts valued at $5,607.20 were given to those who Bent in their subscriptions in August. Another list of one thousand special gifts, valued at $5,512.20, is offered to subscribers who send in their orders during September. In addition, a valuable engraving is to be given to every subscriber during this distribution, nr. ek ing the total value of the plfts over $53,000. The list of gifts for subscribers in Sep tember is given below. The first 700 and the last 300 subscribers during September who send correct answers to the Question: - - . : .. Where does the worfl Paperw first occur In the Bible? will be awarded the following gifts In the order their answers and subscriptions are received: , , . v0;:mr FIRST 700 GIFTS: : , y:,3 1st Correct ' A n.wpr$Irhnifl ratlin ' a. .... weirojjouTwi , uoneje OI MUSIC, ... ,T New . York City . (the leading Muelcal College of America) W72.00 8 One year echolarghtp Ciara Con- way Institute, Mempnis. Tenn.... 200.00 J Scholarship- Barnes' . Shorthand . School. Arthur Barnes, Prest., St. Iouls ..,............v 150.00 Life Scholarship Watson's Busi ness . College (successors to Led- ... : ams Business college), Memphis, . Tenn., W. T. Watson, Prln., ...... 160.00 s: 6 One year scholarship Central Fe- zs male College, Archibald A. Jones, Prest., Lexington, Mo 115.00 25 6One year - scholarship complete zs x business course (actual business s; practice and practical bookkeep- - . ing, with banking), Jones' Com- merclal College, J. G. Bohmer, ' Prln., St. Louis . 100.00 - 7 Scholarship Eastman Business SS ' College, Poughkeepsle, N. Y 100.00 SS 8 Complete course New York Col- SS lege of Business 100.00 55 9 Course of Shorthand and Type- writing, Jones' Commercial Col- ZZ lege, St. Louis 100.00 iv cnoiarsnip cnristian . brothers' SS College, Memphis 11 Scholarship K. C. (Mo.) Bus, University 12 Scholarship French or German., 13 Walter A. Wood Cyclone Mower., S 14-16 One year scholarship Spring- field Normal School, Springfield, ' Mo. ; $60 each S IS Springfield Farm Wagon 100.00 , 100.00 70.00 65.00 , 120.00 60.00 60.00 s l rsew nome sewing Machine E? 18-19 Round Trip Colorado Borings via Missouri Paclflc; J54.20 each.. 108.40 S 20 One year scholarship (literary de- parimeni) iiapiist j emaie ouege. LAST 300 Many answers will come in late from subscribers who reside In remote parts of the TS United States, and in order that these may also receive handsome gifts we will give to S the laBt 300 subscribers sending correct answers (envelope to bear postmark not later than 3 (September 30, 1896, and reach Republlo office not later than October 12, 1895), the fol- S lowing nanasome ana vaiuaoie guts; 5 Last Correct Answer One year v E5 scholarship Baptist Female Col S ' lege. Lexington, Mo., Rev. W. A. S . Wilson, President 1300.00 2 Scholarship (same as No. 4 1st 700) 160.00 S 8 Course at Memphis Keeley Insti 4 Scholarship (same as No. 6 1st 700) 115.00 6 Scholarship (same as No. i 1st 700) 100.00 tute 134.00 . 6 Scholarship (same as No. . 11 1st uu) 7 Scholarship French or German.. 8 Scholarship (same as No. 14 1st 700) , 8 Ticket to Colorado Springs and return (t.. 10 Ticket to Denver aro Return...... 11 Round trip to Atlanta Exposi tion 18 Gold-filled Hunting Case Watch. 13 Steamboat trip 14- 15 Home Course Shorthand, 810 each 16 Pair Fine Opera Glasses..- 17- 18 Graphic Atlas and Gazetteer of World, 87.60 each 100.00 70.00 84.20 49.00 87.80 85.00 18.00 20.00 8.00 16.00 5 prior to August 1st, 86,807.10; Total value of 85.607.20: Total value of Special Girts to bo CTTltfl . T V T... ., 1 .... 1 . , a r-.. . AAA onanal gravlngs, National Capitol, etc., 81 each, EVERY SUBSCRIBER SENDING AN ANoWbx Subscribers sending answers too late to ton finrlv for tti last 300 nneclnl fiftn will for the last 300 6pecla HANDSOME ART ENGRAVING, consisting Kilts will Viv n hnndflnm. horftr TfNITF.n RTATR8. nrlnted on extra ona litv SLAR. Each person desiring to contest for one ot tne special gifts listed above must send EI not later than September 30 an answer to the question printed above. " S EVERY ANSWKR MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ONE DOLLAR FOR ONB SS YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THR TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC. All answers Will be S recorded the moment received. This contest will close September 80, 1895, as above stated, s and the name and address of each subscriber securing one of the 1,000 epeelal gifts will Si be published In the Issue of October 17. 1S95. . ' 5 Addressi The Twlce-a-Week Rcpabllc. Kcimblto BnlldlnK, St. Lonls. f!iiniininiiii:iii!nuiiiniiiniuiiii!HMiiMiiiiiiiii!!ni!niiiiiiiiiniiiini!ii!!iii!)MiiiiiiniiiMniiuiiiiiiiiiiii3 M. H, NICKELSEN ; ' Keeps on hand a good supply of . S t a, t i oner 37", Crockery and Glassware. I XIUIUJ Fishing Tackle, And at Christmas time keeps a full supply of . . uouaay uooas. HOOD WER BOX FACTORY W. J. Smith, Prop'r, . Is prepared at all times to furnish all kinds of rrutt Koxes at snort notice. Also, a full line of Doors. Windows. Win. dow Glass, Mouldings, Thresholds, Casings, en1, Kept. 111 MOCK. : ... NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. that the following-named settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof win do maae oeiore negisierana tteceiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on November 8, 1805, viz: FRANK CADDY, Hd. E. No. 8458, for the east northwest V ana east, y2 soumwesi y. section ii, lownsnip north, range 9 east, W. M. He names the foil wing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion oi, saia iana, viz: A rttina WTiun Toon Vo.1.1 rrh iniB.l.a nhnn dler and E. D. Calkins, all of Hood Kiver. Or. sauozo '4 ah. r. muukjs, Jtegister. 1 , For Sale or Trade for Land in Hood River. 100 acres of good improved bunch grass land. Part in wheat crop. Near railroad station, in Morrow county, Oregon. Will trade for land in Hood River valley. Auaress uox jso. ;n, Arlington, uregon. ,i seia Brick for Sale. 00,000 Brick, at 810 per thousand delivered, or US at the kiln. T. C. Dallas Is onr agent in Hood Kiver. . COX & MONROE. RI-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family , Medi cine :' Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. Wanted to Exchange. Will exchange fruit trees for wood. Apply to MRS. LOUISA CURRIE, au!! .,'..' Ratlege, Oregon. j 5 Lexington, Mo., Rev. W. A. WU son, President 21 Round trip ticket to Denver via Burlington Route 22 Fine Breech-loading Shotgun 50.00 49.00 40.00 4-2 ttuunu np to uouon states exposition, Atlanta, Ga.; via 1 ; N. and N.. C. St. u. Ky. ; 7.20 each..... 74.40 S3T.29 each.. 25 Gold told Filled Huntinr Case Watch S5.00 26 Gold Filled Kuntlns- Case Watch 35.00 27 China Dinner Set 25.00 28 Steamboat trip 12.00 29 31 Barnes' home course Instruction in shorthand; tlo each SO. 00 32 l'alr Fine Opera Glasses 8.00 33- 34 Graphic Atlas of World; $7.50 ea 15.00 ; 35-37 Ladles' Mackintosh, (7.00 each.. 21.00 : 38 Solid Gold Ring, 18 karat 6.01) 39 Remington 32-Callber Rifle 6.09 : 40 Solid Gold Ring, 18 karat 6.00 : 41 Remington 32-Callber Rifle 6.09 : 42 Five Dollar Gold Piece COO ; 43 67 Subscription to "North Amerl- can Review," S5 each 125.00 ; 68-82 Oxford Teachers Bible; 25 each 76.00 1 83-112 Political and Geographical Map 11 st Rnrori1 Table Hoonna 4.50 . unitea states in coiorsj, t eacn. iw.w 114-123 Set Rogers' Tea Spoons, 83 ea 30.00 . 124-138 Gold-filled Thimble, $2 each.. 30.00 : 139-143 Fine Umbrella, 82 each 10.00 : 144-146 Miniature Atlas and Gazetteer of World. $1.25 each 3.75 j 147-171 R & Q Corset; $1 each 25.00 , 172-822 Fine Engraving; $1 each 161.00 : 823-522 Tickets two days great St. . Louis Fair, 1895, Oct. 7 to 12; $50,- 000 In premiums; $1 each 200.00 ; 523-636 Fine Engraving; $1 each 114.00 : 637-695 Dollar Package Old Coon oiiiunwig x uunu , .A WV1H ....... vw.vv 696-700 One Silver Dollar each......... 6.00 B I I Hi GIFTS: 13-20 Fine each . . Ladies' Mackintosh, 87 814.00' 8.00 6.00 25.00 6.00 21 Solid Gold Ring, 18-karat. 22 Remington 32-caliber Rifle 23 27 Sub. North Am. Review, $5 ea. 28 Gold Watch Charm 29- aft Genuine Oxford Teachers' Bible. m each 1)0.00 .89-68 Geo.-Polltlcal Mao U. S.. 86 ea. 100.00 69 Set Rogers' Table Spoons 4.60 60-64 Set Rogers' Tea Spoons, 83 each 15.00 65 One Gold Coin 2.60 66- 75 Gold-filled Thimble, 82 each.... 20.00 76-78 Fine Umbrella, 82 each 6.00 79-81 Miniature Atlas and Gazetteer- . of the World, 81.25 each (.75 ; 82-90 Fine Engraving, 81 each 8.00 S 81-104 Celebrated R. & G. Corset, 81 I each 14.00 . 105-204 Ticket St. Louis Fair, 81 ea.. 100.00 s I 205-264 Fine Engraving, 81 each 60.00 S i 255-295 Pkg. Old Coon Tobacco, 81 ea 41.00 296-300 One Silver Dollar each, , 6.00 I Total.. ..85,512.20 - Special Gifts given during August. S i given during September J5.512.20; 86.000 en- - flUta Bn-ri aA - .HM..H rocph-o ido,oou. uoanu iuiai, oj,uiu.ou. RECEIVES A GIFT. secure one of the first 700 sneclal crlfts and eacn do presemeo aunng neptemoer witn each be nresented during of the NATIONAL CAPITOL, surrounded TRAD! ! V v a embellished with PORTRAITS OF EVERY PRESIDENT OF THE oarer: size 17x24 inches, worth ONE DOL. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., -DEALERS IN- Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. Aftriurv md rflBrUDLEY&METCALFClfe l.n.li' . ... - CELFHR ATrn BO 0TS SHOES lit; ESTABLISHED 1843 ONE GIVES RELIEF. Land for Sale. Forty acres of land: 5 acres fenced: on the county road, S miles from town of Hood mver. j-rlce, B00. Address ' myl8 , J. H. FRARY, Tucker, Or. T. C. DALLAS, - . DEALER IN . STOVES AND TINWARE, Kitchen Furniture, PLTJMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. Mt Eel for Sale Clip. Situated miles west of the town of TTond River.on tlieColumbla. Freefroin latefrosta. Full crop of all kinds of frnlt now on ranch. Fine irrigating facilities and water for that purpose belonirinz to place. Call at Olacler office or at ranch. ... F. R. ABSTISN. J. H. CRADliEBAUGH, Attorney-at-Law, (Special attention given to .Land Office prac- "ce ; ' Rooms 44-45 Chapman Block, THE DALLES, OREGON. O. FKEDENBURG, t ; ; Notary Public, MOUNT HOOD, - - OREGON. DENTISTRY. DR. E. T. CARNS is now located in Hood River. First-class work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office In the Lunelle House. ... . Jyl9 C. J. HAYES, StRVEYOR. ': All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly. He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties', Doth tunning and timber lands. February, 1894. . ' FOR SALE. Largo Team, harness and wagon. Price, $150. anli J. H. r ttAttij i ucKer, ur. Proposals Wanted. Bids are Invited for supplying water to the Town of Hood Kiver, Wasco county, Oregon, for a terra of years, for general private and public use, and will be received by the re corder of the Town of Hood River until 8 o'clock P. M. of the 8th day of October, 1895. Bids must specify the source' of the supply; the means of conveyance; the amount to be supplied; the point and manner of delivery; and the terms upon which an option will be given the town for purchasing the exclusive right thereto. The right is expressly reserved to reject any and all bids. - By order of the common council, made the 10th day of September, 1895. 0. M. WOLFARD. Mayor. C. P. Hbalb, Recorder. . sel3 LECTURE COURSE ; AT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Hood River, Oregon. BISHOP MILLS,' ' - ; Sociology. miss deforest, - - Oct. 4 Nov. 1 Dramatic Heading. STANFORD MANDOLIN . GLEE CLUB, - Dec. 27 Single Tickets. 35 cts.; for the - Course, $1.50. FOR S ALE. Forty acres unimproved land, on the east side of Hood river, 5 miles from town. Price J10 per acre. Inquire at Glacier ofllce. O. T. Pkatiikr, Notary Public. H. C. Coe. FEATHER & COE, M Estate , a n fl ; Insnraice, r 93 Oak St.t bet. 2d and 3d . 7 ' We have lots, blocks and acreage in the town of Hood Kiver; hIho, fruit, hay and oerry farms anO timber claims in the most desira ble locations in the valley. If you huve any thing in the real estate line to sell or rent, or . i .. Deeds, bonds and mortgages promptly und correctly executed. - - We will also attend to legal business in Jus tlceH courtti We are also agents for SOUTH W AUCOM A property. , - v PRATHER & COE. TAa: mark caemwTU THE . , "REGULATOR LINE." Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. AH Freight Will Come Through Without Delay.- ; PASSENGER One way Round trip....... RATES. M !59 -2M Freight Rates Greatly- Reduced. W. C. ALLAWAY, ' General Agent. THE D ALLES, -- OREGON illo 15. McNEILLj Receiver. Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL EO"0",T Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA . AND " AND . ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. y , OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days lor SAN FRAN CISCO. For full details call on O. R. A X. Agent, Hood River, or addreso ( V . W. II. HURLBtTRT, (Jeo'l Pass. Agent, ; ( 1 Portland, Ok. '. GEO.. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. I Smith Oldest Established i "House In the valley.j 1 DEADER IN Dry Goods, Clothing:, , AND General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc.. HOOD KIVER, OREGON. HOOD IfEE JlllI. WM.T1LLETT, Propriotor. Grower and dealer in ehnleo X anuey ut4iu:: He has the only stock ot the Xakima Apple, , The best ff red apples, and as long n keewr -the Yellow Newtown. , . I have about 20,000 apple taws of tli.1 bctir v.., rletios growing in my naraxrv. All nuhmImi' i vni'ietles are grafted from the best ;iv Ja Hood River. .' v : :. . " Fruit or Qrain Land. Forty or Kightv Acres of nnlmproed erood fruit or grain land tor sale cheap, ilnl! on FKKU Kl'.Ml'. y5 . Mt. Hood Kuic ttoatl. Horses for Sale. Two Horses, 8 years old, perfectly gentle und sound. Will sell cheap for cash, or trade ftir lumber. Apply to 1. I.. cilAI'fiOR. aul Hood IJiwr, ir. -;. FOR SALE. House and corner lot in Hood Elver for aHs cheap. Inquire at the Bakery, . v Milk Cows for Sale. . 1 Three gOfd milk ctws, will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire of .VM. TII.LKTT. seli 1 Hood River, Or. - Bargains 200 acres of unimproved lond for n$!.on tiio East Side, 6 miles from lo.wnrw to !0.u ai'te. Oiherland, nbnut half f.io;xred. y-ti a-i-v iw.re. . Well improved land.v:!0 M m. . IMonry of. water rorirrlirnll'in. Will gnll in M or 4U-ii"io tracts. Jnquira at Ulncifr oiHw. . y:ii Ifnl TO) ftNJ