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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
3food Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895. THE MAILS. Ths mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wedacsdays and Saturdays; de parts 'Te same days at nooo. For Chenoweth, lave at A. M.; arrives at 8 P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.j arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and -Glenwood- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 18, G. -V. R.( meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, tlrst Saturday of each month tit 2 o'clock p. ra. All (i. A. B. members in vited to attend. C. J. Hayks, Commander. A. S. Blowbbs. Adjutant. Waucoma Lodge, No. 30, K. of P., meets In their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. J. A. Soesbe, C. C, Geo. T. Prather, K. of R. S S. Riverside Lodse, No. 08, A O. V. W., meets first and third Saturdays of each month. W. J. SMITH, M. W. J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howe, Reooder. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. M. H. Nickelsen is agent for ' the White Hewing Machine. Jim Coventon has been quite sick of late with hia old enemy, asthma. The new residence of Wm. Fops, oh the East Side, is nearing completion. George T. Prather has dug a well on his lot, striking a good vein of water at 14 feet. . ' R. M. Hunt and Old Arknnssw are putting iu four acres of strawberries on O. L. Btranahan'a Dluce. Lots on the south side of Paradise Farm can be bought in tracts of J acre, 1 acre, 5 or 10 acres, as desired. Saturday and Monday of each week will lie our grinding days throughout the fall and winter. Harbison Bros. Our fair, has drawn a good many peddlers, and Wednesday was a busy day in the recorder's office, granting licenses. . , George T. Prather, O. L. Stranahan and Robert Husbands put up the tables in the armory Tuesday, doing a good day's work. Peter Hinriehs was supenaed as a witness in Ihe case against Dr. Roth ernrel. and went to The Dalles on Mon day night's train, . Little Maggie Nickelsen, who has been quite sick with a fever for the past two or three weeks, is now out of danger and getting well. .';' Robt. Rand is building a neat, barn, 36x32,011 liis country .place 1J miles south of town. He is also building an addition to his rejidence. A ny thing you need in the line of doors, windows, window glass, mould ings, thresholds,' casings, etc., you will find at the Box Factory. ",..'. Tillett lias 100 Lamhert cherry trees for sale; every one having the stamp of the horticultural society, showing their genuineness. Also, all varieties of standard apples. Mr. Perry layloraiid wifeof Indiana uncle and aunt of O, B. Hartley, will reach here in a few days to remain at Hood River- for the winter. Their boy Nathan, is here going to school. The carload of prunes shipped from Hood River 8ept. 2d, consigned to Minneapolis, arrived there the same day that five other cars arrived with the same kind of fruit. The carload was sold for about 60 cents a crate. The ladies' aid society, of the M. E. church will serve meals and lunches during the fair. A tent will be pitched close to the armory, where a good meal can be had for 25 cents, or coffee, sand wich and doughnut for ten cents. Mr. D. F. Pierce is thinking strongly of moving to La Grande. He has been offered a bargain in business in his line at that place. Mr. Pierce is a fine workman', and his removal would be a serious loss to the community. " The lumber for the Congregational parsonage is being hauled and work on the building is expected to begin next week. The site of the building is on Sherman- street, in rear of the church. Harbison Bros.' mill will fur nish most of the lumber. Jas. Langille came down from his ranch Wednesday to attend the fair and also to have papers drawn up incor porating a ditch company to take 1,000 inrhes of water from Hood River. The incorporators are J. A. Langille, W. Gribble and Robert Leisure. The ditch will be three miles in length. M. A, Cook, who is building a res idence for H. C. Bateham, has the building inclosed and in a fair way to wards completion. The building is 24 by 20 feet. Mr. Bateham seems to be in a hurry to have his house com pleted, which looks as if he intended to take advantage of the liberal offer of our executive committee of the fair for a wedding party. ; ; . : :.,'.( ; Hon. E. L. Smith has bought fifteen acres of orchard from Chris. Dethman for $1,000. It will be remembered that last year Mr. Smith bargained to plant thirty acres of Mr. Dethman's land to orchard and take care of the eame for four years, at the end of wllieh time Mr. Dethman would deed him one-half of the tract. Mr. Smith has now bought the other fifteen acres, giving him possession of the whole or chard of thirty acres. Work is now being pushed on the East Fork Irrigating "Canal company, on the east side of Hood river. The head gate has been put in and about sixty rods of the ditch completed. The ditch will he six feet wide on the bot tom, twelve feet on top, four feet deep and will carry 5,000 inches of water. The water is taken from the East Fork, about a quarter of a mile above the bridge on the Mt. Hood road, and the ditch will , follow around the foothills and supply water for all the east side. The company expects to have the ditch completed in time for next year's crops. '" ,'' ' ' Wm. Tillett came down from Mount Hood settlement Wednesday morning, bringing with him several boxes of. choice apples for exhibition at the fair. He reports that a bear was seen in the vicinity of the Mount Hood school house Tuesday. Mr. O. Sandman started out Wednesday morning with his dogs to try to capture Bruin. Mr. Tillett found" some fine fruit on his trip. " George Booth, he says, tried to palm off some good-sized pumpkins for apples, but which he brought along to the fair, and the committee will have to decide if they are apples or pumpkins. James Coventon celebrated his 76tb birthday Wednesday. Jim is one of the first pioneers of Oregon, having come here in 1836, and for three and a half years was in the employ of the American Fur Co., trapping and hunt ing on the headwaters of the Snake and Yellowstone rivers, in the com pany of Captain Kipp. He returned East and volunteered and served as a soldier throughout the Mexican war. He came back to the Pacific coast iu 1850 and since resided iu California and Oregon. For the past two years he has made his home at Hood River. He was born in Lumpkin county, Ga., Oct. 2, 1819. Mr. C. A. Bell, proprietor of the Mt Hood hotel, is making a good improve ment. ' He has leased from the rail-i road company the sandy hillside in front of the hotel, has had it plowed and manured, and will plant it to grass and flowers. A neat fence will sur- i round the plat, and with the aid of irri gation, this heretofore unsightly hill side will be made a thing of beauty and a joy to everyone who journeys this way from across the dry plains of Eastern Oregon. Mr. Bell has con templated this improvement for some time, but only recently received the lease. The young man named Street, ar rested at Cascade Locks and brought to Hood'River Thursday of last week, was taken to Portland, where he is now in jail under bonds of $500,charged with robbing freight cars on the O. R. & N. A band of thieves has been oper ating alonir the road, breaking the seals of freight cars and carrying off i goods, and this young man is thought to be one of the gang. Grant Evans and W. C Stranahan went up to the forks of Hood river, Sunday, on their bikes, reaching there ! in 1 hours, and returning in one hour' and ten minutes. They spent the day fishing, but with poor luck, catching only tine salmon and two trout. ; The proprietor -of (ilowerourem town site was there to try his luck, but as Spotty didn't show up, it was no better than that of the bicycle riders. At the meeting of the executive com mittee of the fair, last Saturday, it was decided that no complimentary ad mission tickets will be issued except to members of the press from a distance, All the officers of the fair and all the exhibitors must buy tickets. Boys above 12 years of age must pay their 25 cents. Ladies, and children under 12, free. - ' " . . ' H. E. Balcli, a former resident of Hood River, came up from San Fran cisco last week on a visit to relatives here. Mr. Balch has been in the mer chant tailoring business in San Fran cisco for the past year and expects to go into the same business in Portland. He left for Portland on the Regulator Wednesday morning. ,. ' ,r- .s..-. 'White Salmon held a fruit exhibit Thursday. Wm. Tillett attended and says the fruit display was very fine. A dinner was given by Mrs. Jewett,and every oue enjoved a good time. ' The exhibit was brought over and placed in the fair this morning, where space had been reserved for it. Rev. J. L. Hershner, pastor of the Congregational church, has been great ly incapacitated for his work by a very stubborn affliction of his eyes. ; Last Sunday he preached but one time, und will preach only oue time next Sun day."' ' '' -...' .- .' '.'" Captain Blowers has traded the Berger and Willis ranches to F. C. Price of Portland for Portland suburban property. Mr. Price expects to put iu a saw mill iu the spring and eut the valuable timber on these tracts. Work has been commenced on Rand & Hornung's fruit drier, which will be built on land purchased of Robert Rand, on Sherman street, near the Parkhurst road. Cox & Hornung are the carpenters. '.. "., , - V ; Dr. Eliot's family went to, Portland Monday, to remain for the winter. Dr. Eiiot and Miss Dorothy returned during the week and will remain at their summer residence for a couple of weeks yet. ; ',':;,''!; 4'i Local sports have arranged for a trotting race and a running race at the driving park on Saturday, October 5th, at 1 p. m. - .Three entries have been made at the present writing iu the', trotting race. . ... , ! '" Grant Evans, W. C. Stranahan and Heury Ellsworth will start Sunday morning, at 5 o'clock, on a trip to Port land on their bicycles. They expect to reach Portland in eight or ten hours. Will and Bert Langille came down from Cloud Cap Ion Monday, lues day, Will wnt to Portland to place an exhibit of photographs and curios of Mt. Hood iu the exposition. .; H. M. Williamson, editor of the Rural Northwest of Portland, gives ten copies of his paper one year as premiums for best plates of apples ex hibited at the fair. . .- ., Dr. Rothermel was arrested during the week and taken to The Dalles for' crial, charged with larceny by bailee, preferred by August Morschbach. y , R. O. Evans has just completed a handsome boat, which he has named Defeuder II., and now challenges the inland Star for a contest of speed. , ., Thomas and John Pugh, from Sher man county, grandsons of Mr. H.Pugh of Hood River, are attending Prof. Snyder's room at our school. J J. Luckey has recently built a good sized wood shed and also an addi tion to his bam; Wm. Graham , doing the carpenter work. . i . . ; ,Bert Graham is at work finishing the residence on the Odell place, which will be occupied this winter by C. G. Roberts and family. . ., . Cloud Cap Inu closed Thursday for the season, and the Langille brothers and their mother are back in the Lmi gi lie house. -.-: ' ' ; ;- ; The parties who last- week burglar ized the store of A. S. Blowers & Co. have so far not been apprehended. : Mr. Frank Lee, editor of the Pacific xFarmer, came ;up from Portland , on Thursday night's train. '., ',; Save time and delay at the door by securing your tickets for the fair at the drug store. ' Mrs. J. E. Rdnd went up to Cloud Cap Inn Saturday and returned Mon day. The bid concert drew a full house and was a success throughout. Buy your admission tickets for the fair at the drug store. , R. M. Hunt il quite sick with neu rulgia. ' S, J. LaFrance is in Portland. : The Fair. Everything seems to favor the horticultural-fair, which opens today at the armory. Tire perfect- weather of the past week tempted every one en gaged in fruit raising to go through his orchards and gather samples for the fair. The large upper room of the ar mory is magnificently decorated with evergreens and bright colored autumn leaves, thanks to the untiring energy of the committee of ladies who had the work of decorating in charge. Appro priate mottoes adorn the walls, which add to the effect of the decorations. All day yesterday wagons kept coming with choice samples of the best produc tions of Hood River orchards and gar dens, and exhibitors were engaged placing their exhibits to the best ad vantage. A most interesting exhibit will be made in the ladies department of fancy needlevork, pictures, relics and curios, on the stage at the north end of the building. The display of cereals and vegetables at the south end of the hall will astonish old-timers. The exhibit of apples is fine, surpass ing the display made two years ago in point of excellence as well as in. the number of exhibitors. The prevailing fine weather will as sure a large attendance. People will come from Portland, The Dalles, Mt., Hood, and the country tributary along the Columbia., The reception com mittee will see that they are all pro vided with rooms and the ladies res taurant at the fair will be prepared to feed the multitude. Following is a list of the names and numbers of exhibiiors, with the classes in which they have entered: No. 1. H.C.Bateham, classes C and F. 2l C. G. Voorhees, class A. , , 1 3. C. Welds, class A. 4. A. P. Bateham, class A. 5. Peter Cordes, class A. - . : , 6. Chris Dethman, class A. -. 7. Henry Prigge, classes A and B. 7. J. Binns, classes A and B. , 9. A. R. Byrkett, White Salmon, classes A and B. : ; . 10. Jasper Wickham,classes A and B. 11. M. P. isenberg,1 classes A and B. .12. Dora Mcintosh, class D. '' ' , 13.. George Mcintosh, class C.j I . 14. E. C. Hansberry. , , ...j 15. M. V. Rand, classes A and B. 10. J. B. Rand, class A. : 17. W. H. Perry, classes A and C 18. S. F. Blythe, class As. v : 19. E. D. Calkins, classes A and B. 20. Clara Blythe, class D. . . 21. C. E. Markham, classes A and B. 22. M. A.' Markham, class D '-..-. .,' 23. P. A. Snyder, class C. . 24. F. M. Jackson, classes A and C. 25. Charles Chandler,classes A and C. 26. Lucas Henry," classes A and B. 27. G, J. Gessling, class J 4- ; 28. Mrs. L. J. Pealer, classes A, B and C. ' ; 29. J.T. Miller ; .. 310. W. A. Slingerland, class A. 31. Henry Brown, class A. 32. John Lentz, class A. '-"- 33. John Sweeney, classes A,B and C. 34. John Gibbons, class A. , 35. Wm Ehrck, classes A and C.,v ' 36. A. Wood, classes A and B. 37. John A. Wilson, class A. ' 38. Van Johnson, classes A and C. ' 39. Levi Monroe, class A. 40. L. S. -Rhoades, class C. ' ! 41. John Monroe, class A. 42. F. H. Button, class C. 43. J. W. Morton, classes A and C. 44. T. A. Templeton, class C. i .'45.' J. N. Reynolds, classes A and B. 46. John A. Mohr, classes A,BandC. 47: P. G. Barrett, Class A. -, J, 48. Mrs. ' Bradford,- White Salmon, class D. (- ' ,, - 49. W, R. Winans, class F. 50. Lee Morse, classes A and B. -"61. M. P. Anderson, class C. 52 Peter Mohr, class A. 53. P. Bishop, class A. - s 54. Mrs. John W. Henrichs, class C. ". 55. F. Chandler, classes A and B. . 50. B. Warren, classes A and B. 57. J. H. Shoemaker,classes AandB. 58. B. F. Shoemaker,classes.A and B. 59. ' N. C. Evans, class A. , 60. Troy Shelley, class A. , 61. Pauline'Shelley, class A. 62. T. J. Watson, classes A, B andC. 63. A. O. Hershey, class C. ' 64. 'P. D. Hinrichs,clusses A,B and C. 65. Fred Bailey. ' . " " 66. J. R. Galligan class C 67. G. R. Castner, class C. . 1 68. Horace Stranahan, class A. 69. Seare & Porter, classes A.B and C. 70'. Lincoln, Harpham, class C. 71. T, R. Coon, class F. 72. J. C. Wheeler, class C. '' 73. E. Locke, classes A and B. 74. Henry Coe, class C." , 75. W. J. Baker, classes A and B. 76. F. R. Absten, class A. ' 77. S. M. Baldwin, classes A and C. 78. George Rordau, class C. " ;.; , ; 79. Mrs. Thomas Clark, class A. 80. John Parker, class A. '- '' . 81., Harbison Bros., classes A, B, C. 82. R. Markley, classes A and C. , 83. J. F. Armor, classes A, B, C. 84. G. G. Roberts, classes A and C. 85. J. N., McCoy, classes A and C. 86. O. Fredenburg, class A. "v The White Salmon and Mt. Hood exhibits were placed this morning by William Tillett, occupying one table the length of the hall. Competent Nurse. Ladies needing a competent nurse, on rea sonable terms, apply to . 1RB. E. B. FULTON, i o3 ' Hood River, Oregon, M. H. NICKELSEN 'Keeps oh.hand a good supply of Crockery and Glassware. Canfly.Mis, Gigars&Totecco, Fishing Tackle, And at Christmas time keeps a full supply of iioiiaay uooas. W. J. Smith, Prop'r, Is prepared at all times to furnish all kinds of Fruit Boxes at short notice. Also, a full line of Doors, Windows, Win dow Glass, Mouldings, Thresholds, Casings, etc, kept in stock. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 14, 1895. Notice is hereby given thut the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final . proof In support of his claim, and that said proof win De made Derore ttegister ana tieceiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on November tt, 1895, viz: FRANK CADDY, t. ., . Hd. K. No. 8458. for the east northwest y. and east southwest section 12, township 2 north, range 9 east, W. M. He names the toll wing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Antone Wise, Isaac Nealeigh, Charles Chan dler and E. D. Calkins, all of flood River, Or. s20o25 JAS. F. MOORE, Register. For Sale or Trade for Land in Hood River. 1(10 acres of good improved bunch grassland. Part in wheat crop. Near railroad station, in Morrow county, Oregon. Will trade for land in Hood River valley. Address Box No. 81, Arlington, Oregon. , sel8 Brick for Sale. 50.000 Brick, at ilO per thousand delivered, or $8 at the kiln. T. C. Dallas is our agent in Hood River. ' BOX fe MONROE. R-I-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, au23 i Rutlege, Oregon. tal Incorjiorated.J ' Comfortable stages to Cloud Cap Inn, the famous scenic resort of the Northwest. Fishinj, Tourist and camping parties fur nished with conv yances to all points of in terest in Hood River valley and the Trout Lake district. Carriage and driving teams on hand at all times. Heavy Dray ing and transferring in con nection, ,, . RACKET. STORE, Hood River, Or. When you want bargains in Boys' Clothine of all kinds. Men's Furnishing Goods, Toilet Articles, Notions, etc., don't lorget 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 GEORGE RORDAN, sel3 ' - Hood River, Or. LANGILLE HOUSE,1 . : M. F. Sloper, Prop'r, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. This house is headquarters for tourists and travel to Cloud Cap Inn. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 24, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final commutation proof in sup port or ins claim, ana mat said proor will ne made before C. G. Green, Clerk of the Supe rior Court of Skamania county, Washington, at Stevenson, Washington, on November 19, 1895, viz: ' , WILLIAM INGLES, : H. E. No. 91G0, for the east northeast M southwest Vi northeast J4, and northwest southeast section 13, township 8 north, range 9 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John P. Gillette, Ncls II. Nelson, Morone Morby and Samuel H. Eccles, all of Drano, Wash. GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register. -. se27nol For Sale. Five acres of good land 1)4 miles west i town. Inquire of G. I. PRATHER. mar 18 , . of rpTTTQ "D A TDT71"!? Is kept on file at J. XllO STATE JX E. C. Dake's Ad vertising Agency, 64 and 85 Merchant's Ex change, San Francisco, where contracts for advertising can be made for It. . , $2.50 Reward. I will pay $2.50 reward for the return of my coat and pocket-book, lost on the road be tween John Monroe's place and town, about August 1st. , WM. TILLETT. Wanted Teams. Two or three teams wanted at the old John Divers place, to plow by the acre. For further informal ion apply at the Glacier office. . A. S. BLOWERS & CO., -DEALERS IN- Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought .and Sold. IBRADLEY&METCALF CQ5 mam celebrated mm ESTABLISHED I THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD TMCC MARK COPYRlGHTtC ONE GIVES RELIEF. Land for Sale. Forty acres of land: 5 acres fenced: on the eonnty road, 6 miles from town of Hood uiver. i-nce, $uou. Address my!8 J. H. FRARY, Tucker, Or. T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN STOVES AND TINWARE, - ' l ' i". , ' Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. Mt Rail for Sals Ctes. Situated 4M miles west of the town of Hood River,on theColumbia. Freefrom late frosts. uncropoi an Kinds or rruit now on rancn. Fine irrigating facilities and water for that purpose belonging to place. Call at (ilacier office or at ranch. F. II. AUSTEN. J. H. CRADLEBAUGH, Attorney-at-Law, (Special attention given to Land OfHee prac- Rooms 44-45 Chapman Block, THE DALLES, OREGON. O. FREDENBURG, 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. Olllce In the Langille House. i 1y 10 C. J. HATES, SURVEY0K. All work given tiim will be done cor rectly and promptly. He lias a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; Doth tunning and timber lands. February, 1KU4. , FOR SALE. Large Team, harness and wagon. Price, $150. aulii t 'J. H. FRARY, Tucker, Or. Proposals Wanted. Bids are invited for supolvinc water to the Town of Hood River, Wasco county, Oregon, loraterm oi years, ior general private ana 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, 18S. u. fli. w uiji' Aiti. mayor. C. P. Hbald, Recorder. scl3 LECTURE COURSE AT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Hood River, Oregon. BISHOP MILLS, - - Oct. 4 Sociology. ' miss deforest, - Nov. 1 Dramatic Rending. STANFORD MANDOLIN .; : GLEE CLUB, - Dec. 27 Single Tickets. 35 cts.; for the Course, $1.50. FOR SALE. ; Forty acres unimproved land, on the east side of Hood river, 5 miles from town. Price $10 per acre. Inquire at Glacier office. G. T. Pkathke, II. C. Coe. Notary Public. PBATHER & COB, Real W& ail me 93 Oak St., bet, 2d and 3d. We have lots, blocks and acreage in the town of Hood River: also, fruit, liny and oerry farms and 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 injus tices' courts. We are also agents for SOUTH WAUCOMA property. PRATHER & COE. ' - ap27 ' Khmv-tMM - v m m w mm m THE N "REGULATOR LINE." Tlie Dalles, Porflanfl & AsIdtIs Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. DailyM. Dalles aM FortteQ All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. PASSENGER RATES- One way .. r, Round trip a Jit Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. '. W. C. ALL AW AY, General Agent. THE DALLES, -- OREGON E. MCNEILL, Receiver. Totlb-e Bast, Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL . OU T Great Mm Br.' .... Via " Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA AND t AS I) ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to AJ1 East- OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days for CiSCO. For full details eall on O. IL. A N. Agent, Hood Eivr, oruddress W. IL HUULIilTirr, ' Oen'l Pass. Agent, . Portland, Or. GEO. P. CEOWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Olrlst Kstabliie4 House in the valley-. DliAI.Kit IX Dry Goods, Clothing, t ' i 'and ..-' .'. , .' ,'.' General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc.. HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON. HOOD RIVER NURSERY. , WM. TILLETT, Proprietor. - ' Grower and dealer in hok',e Nuiwt.v stork, lie has the only jttock oi the 1 Yakima Apple, The best of red apples, and as long a keeper the Yellow Newtown. I have about 20,000 apple trees of the best v rieties growing in my nursery. All tamlHi'l varieties are grafted from tlie foewt tfmr-k l Hood Kiver. joi.'). , Fruit or Grain Land. Forty or Eighty Acres of unimproved fffood fruit or grain land for sale cheap. (illn FK.KD KOIP, y5 Mt. Hood Stage Itotul, Horses for Sale. Two Horses, 8 years oldt perfectly seTitlrniKl Kound. Will sell cheap lor cash, or tincUs lor lumber. Apply to II. L. URAl'PhlS. aultf Hood River, Or. FORJSALE. House and corner lot in flood River for sale cheap. Inquire at the Bakery. seii Milk Cows for Sale. Three good milk cows, will be wild cheap for cash. Inquire of WM. TILLK'IT, sol) i Hood River, Or. Bargains in Land. 200 acres of unimproved land for sile.on t lie) East Hide, 6 miles from town, 7 to 10 nu acre. Other land, about half cleared. an acre. Well Improved lurid, :!0 an acre. Plenty "( water for Irrigation. Will sell in ill or 40-aons tracts. Inquire at (-Uocirr office. -,- ii'22 (Til Jo) ItfW