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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
3(1 Iyer. Slacier FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1805. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parU e same days at noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at g P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Frida vs. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 18, G. V. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, first Saturday of each month Mt 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. R. members in vited to attend. C. J. Hayes, Commander. A. S. Blowbhs. Adjutant. - 1 Waucoma Lodge, No. 80, K. of P., meets In their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. J. A. Soesbb, C. C. Geo. T. Prather, K. of R. & S. Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. U. W.. meets first and third Saturdays of each month. W. J. SMITH, M. W. J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howb, Recoi der. ' ' .. . BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. J. H. Phirman of The Dalles was in town Monday. A blue-glass fruit dish, left at the fair, can be found at this office. .:' ' Capt. Ferguson has moved his jew elry store to M. H. Nickelsen's, - Amos Underwood killed two bears last Friday six miles from his place. .'': The ladies of the M." E. church made . over $50 by their restaurant at the fair. : Saturday and Monday of each week will be our grinding days throughout the fall and winter. Harbison Bros. Dr. E. T. Cams will visit Hood Itiyer October 25th. Rooms at the Xiangille house. , Capt. A. S. BU.wers went ; to The Dalles Wednesday to attend a meeting of the county commissioners, called to act on road matters. A ny thing you need in the line of ioors, windows, window glass, mould inifs, thresholds, casings, etc., you will find at the Box .Factory. Tillett has 100 Lambert cherry trees for sale; every one having the stamp of the horticultural society, showing their' genuineness. Also, all varieties of standard apples. The petrified fish belonging to W. J. Baker, which was exhibited at the fair, was unfortunately broken by someone 'handling it. Mr. Prather succeeded iu glueing the pieces together. . In another ' column we print the apple song sung , by the Hood River ilee duo, wnicil was composed ny ur. J. F. Watt of the Glee club. To' fully appreciate the song, you must hear it sung by the Glee club. Rev. J. F. Bartmess of Buchanan, Mich., brother to O. C. and uncle of 8. E. Bartmess, arrived here Sunday .-direct from Chicago, and will remain for a .month. He is delighted with Hood River. W. J. Baker of Hood River and A.H, Jewitt of White Salmon, having ex hibited the best plate each of winter and fall apples at the fair, will each re vive a receipt for a year's subscription to the Glacier. , . v, , . . The Glacier office was presented Monday with a box of handsome red upples 'from the orchards of Capt. H.C. Co.ik and J. W. Overbaugh of White Salmon. The display made .by these gentlemen at the fair would be hard to beat. Templeton and Lindsay of Belmont had a tine display of com and vegeta tiles at the fair. Mr. Gessling of Bel mont exhibited three squashes grown on one vine within twelve inches of ach other that weighed probably fifty pounds each. The programme for the entertain ment October 26th, for the benefit of the library association, will appear next week. : Those who will take part are requested to nolifytbecouiiuiit.ee of the parts they will take by the first of next week. Tonight the Belmont band will be given a benefit. The boys have pre pared a programme that should entitle them to a full house. Besides music and comedy, there will be acrobatic performances, rope walking, etc.which it is said will lie well worth the price of .admission. The entertainment will be given at the armory. . ..' The ladies of the M. E. church desire to extend thanks to those who so kind ly gave them the use of their tents,and to all who so generously contributed in the way of provisions ; and fruit; also, to those who so willingly gave a helping hand in time of need. The society realized the sum of $53, which places the church out of debt and on a square footing with the world. Tuesday, O. C. Bartmess,' who-is only 76, took his brother,' Rev. J. F., 18 years his junior, Rev. F. V. Krause and Prof. Nauman, for a stroll across the Columbia. The party was gone all day and went to the top of Bear Foot mountain. The preachers and the professor have since been sore and limp from the effects of their long .tramp, while Uncle Oliver is as lively as a cricket. t ( - Prather & Coe's real estate and in surance office has been moved one door west in the Prather building, and the room vacated by them is now occupied by the Hood River library. The num ber of books in the library had become too great for the room at the disposal of Mr. Niekelsen, the librarian, and his store room being connected with the library by a doorway, it will be as con venient to him as heretofore."" ' Capt. Blowers has sold the old John Divers ranch, containing 320 acres, to Prof. P. A'. Snyder. This ranch con tains some of. the best farming and fruit lands in the valley. .The price paid was $15 an acre. Mr. Snyder will put iu 25 or 30 acres of wheat this fall, and will also set several acres to apple trees this fall and in the spring. , We congratulate the professor in the good selection he has made in purchasing a ranch. One of the most pleasing features' of! the entertainment Saturday night at the fair ' was the appearance on the stage of three returned veterans of "Coxie's army." Dr. R C. Brosius, Dr. J. F. Watt and Mr. S. J. LaFrance : personated these characters and sung a song with local hits that "brought down the house." Their make-up was good and their disguise so perfect that some of their most intimate acquaint ances did not recognize them while on the stage. j Hon. E. L. Smith went to Portland Tuesday to place Hood River's exhibit in me exposition ne iouk uiiu win 23 boxetf of apples, pears, quinces etc.; one box of com; one bale of corn on stalk, tobacco, hemp, sorghum, etc.; and a crate of pepper plants, all of which will till 100, feet of space in the exposition. Will Langille arrived home from Portland Monday. Wednesday lie started for Uloud Cap Inn along with J. Thornburn Ross of Portland and Dr. Sterling, an Eastern visitor. The' partv expect to go to the summit of Mt. Hood. ,, , Tho 12-vear-oId daughter of J. N. Watt, a bridge carpenter on the 6. R. & N., living four miles south of Mosier, ia-.i u. s..iit.. i.... ...i boiling water, Saturday evening about 6 o'clock, and died Monday night.- Dr. E. T. Cams as in town Mon day, shaking hands with friends. The doctor was on his way to Eastern Ore gon, but will return to attend to the wants of the Hood River people Octo ber 25th. ' The prize babies at the fair will each receive a silver spoon with their names engraved thereon by Clarence Eug- j lish, now of Portland Mr. John Michell, Jate of The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, has returned from his visit East and taken up his resi dence iu Portland. ., : O. L. Stranahan is putting up shut ters to the wiudows and doors of Blowers' store, to make it a little harder for burglars to get in. We are pleased to note that among t lie 85 exhibitors of fruit at the fair there are 67 subscribers to the Glacier. Any of our subscribers having a fresh cow for sale should see G. J. Gessling. Band Comedy Company. The Band Comedy Co. will give an entertainment at the armory tonight, with the following programme: Opening, "We've Come," followed by the comic plays, "Book Agent," "The Tailor," "Twin's Quarrel," "Selling the Elephant," etc., and closing with ' some neat contortion tumbling and rope-walking feats, by Roy Shoemaker, Lew Jsenberg and r.i. T i rni vvuuer jseuoerg. lue pioKiuunue will be interspersed with band music. The proceeds will be used to purchase much-needed instruments for our band, aud we solicit your patronage as much .1... ..1.1 . .1 1. . L. .. tor tut) ouieci us lor hid uieru ui mo enlertainnientr; F. H. Isenberg, Manager. For the Best Packed Box of Apples. Mr. Willis Brown, mauager of the Oregon Fruit Uulon, made the fol lowing libera offer for the best packed box of apples at our fair. .The contest has been postponed till the apples have been gathered and the work of pack ing is commenced, when the date and manner of deciding the matter will be announced: In his letter to the secre tary of the fair, Mr. Brown says: ' I beg to state that the Oregon Fruit Union will give .a premium of $10 to the grower who cau exhibit the best packed box of apples of any variety. The grower must make statement to the effect that the apples were grown and packed by himself. In deciding on the best exhibit, the apples and their condition, color aud size will nec essarily be considered. The experience of the Union in ship ping such great quantities of fruit to Eastern murkets this year, and also in noting even in our home markets the lack of the knowledge of - packing among so many of the growers and shippers, influence us to consider the packing of our fruit of more import ance than even the superior quality of Oregon fruit itself.- Hood River can Lie noted for her excellent pack as well as excellent fruit, aud we wish to eii courage the shippers in this respect. ' The decision cau be made iu any manner that your judgment may deem best, i It might create more interest if you would number the boxes and let each visitor and attendant vote, the box getting the largest vote getting the premium of $10. ,, .,., . ..'i. ! ' . ,' Frankton Kotes. : :', i Written by the pupils of Frankton school. Frankton school district now pos sesses a handsome organ, purchased from Winter & Harper of Seattle, through their, agent Mr. S. J. La F'rance. , . , , . v. , There was an increased attendance in the upper room last week, and there are now nineteen pupils enrolled, a to tal of over fifty for the two rooms.- Mr. : Fuller of Chenowith, ' who re cently moved his family into the house of D. D. Rogers, moved to town last Friday. '. . .'' There is talk. of securing a school bell for our building, which would be quite an improvement. ' . .. Mr. jT F.' Richardson and family now occupy the former residence of Mr. J. F. Armor of Belmont. ' Prof. F. H. Isenberg swayed the rod in the primary department one day last week, during the absence of his sister. , , . , Mrs. Shepard of Belmont ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren aud family for a couple of days last week, and Saturday she left for Portland, where she will re main. Her daughter Emma is now saleslady in -the Singer Sewing Ma chine Co. 's store in Portland. ' Tuesday, F. H. Isenberg, while work ing at the planer, lost bis balance from the top of a pile of lumber on a fiat car and fell upon the railroad track, sustaining severe injuries upon his arms and legs; the bruised leg being the same one that he broke a couple of years ago.. '. : ; K; t- :t ;r: H . Mr. Cush Luckey has half an acre of the finest carrots we ever saw. We daren't give the weight of some of his large ones for fear it might be said we prevaricated. . ; 5 i , 4 s ; i ' tt Mr. Frohn has erected a turning pole at the west end of J. O. Eastman's barn, and tho Phelps creek boys are becoming amateur athletes.. Mr. Wra, Boormau and wife, ac companied by their son, Alfred Boor- man, ana nls wite, lett lor .Fortlanct Tuesday. ' ; ; William Eastman left for .Marys vllle, Snohomish county, Wash., Tues day, to visit relatives. Le ssons in Piano Music Mrs. Hillinjs, teacher of Piano Music, can be seen at Mrs. Dr. Adams. Will give lessons ut the residence of pupils. . oil Visitors to the: Fair. There was a good ;at.tendjince of peo- .,.. rrun t.,iim f ,hnm "c ilJ" - came down Saturday morning on the Regulator. Among' those from The Dalles were: Mr. and Mrs. VV.H.Biggs, Judge Bradshaw, Mrs. J. H. Cradle baugb, : Rudy Cradiebaugh, Judge Blakeley, Em 11 Schanno, Judge Liebe, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crandall, Mrs. H.J. Maier, Miss Schanno, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Myers, A. J. Anderson, J. A. Douthit, A. S. MacAllister, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Huntington, Mrs. D. D. Clarke, Mrs. Vanbibber. Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. ; C. McFarland, George "!. W'- an,d Frtl Houghton, I Mrs. W. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hostetler. : Among those who arrived on the 11 o'clock train" Saturday from Portland we noticed J. H. Middleton, George H. Himes, Mrs. Jennie Cbamplin, A. E. Sessions, G.C. McLeod and Mark Levy. J. L. Atkinson came up Friday. Mr. Sessions remained over one day and returned home Sunday evening. This was his first visit to Hood River, and it is needless to say he was exceed ingly well pleased with what he saw. Sunday morning he went a few miles up the valley and had the opportunity of seeing where some of our fruit is growing. - - Mr. Himes remained over till Mon day evening. Besides his multifarious duties as job printer, publisher of the Oregon Churchman, secretary of the Oregou Pioneers, Indian War Veterans, ' Humane. Society and other organiza tious, Mr. Himes finds time to act as regular correspondent of the Pacific of San Francisco and occasionally con tributes to the Oregon iau aud several Eastern papers. He takes a deep in terest in fruit and has visited all the fruit-growing sections of the Ndrth- I west. He thinks no part of Oregon ' has brighter prospects than Hood River. We had visitors from Cascade Locks, ; Viento, White Salmon, Mosier, and as 1 ' far east as Moro, in Sherman county. , Council Proceedings. , The meeting of the common coun cil Tuesday evening was poorly attend ed, there being but a working major ity present.' ' The bill of S. F. Blyche for $2.30 for printing, was allowed and ordered paid. ' The committee on streets , and pub lic property reported that the old street lamps belonging to. The Dalles could be purchased for $2 each. The com mittee was authorized to purchase from six to ten, if in good condition, to put same into position, and care for them until the next meeting of the council. The report of treasurer showed a cash balance of $27.30 on hand. Proposals were received from Daven port Bros. Lumber Co. and from T, R. Coon, to furnish a water supply for the town., .v . 1 1 Davenport Bros, offer to supply fifty inches at the Stranahan place on top of the hill, for $800 a year. Mr. Coon offers to sell the town a spring on his place, with a tract of land, for $600. The spring has a flow of more than sixty gallons a minute. The propositions were referred to the committee on fire and water, and were advised to, consider these with such other propositions as may be presented. Adjourned. , . - - 1 The Dalles Fair. The Dalles, October ' 9. EMitor Glacier: We are here and hdve just finished putting out our display of ap ples aud pears. Have entered 69 plates for $45 worth of premiums, aud stand a good show of ; winning , at least enough to pay expenses. The exhibit looks very well aud spectators are well pleased with it. , The display here is of better quality than usual in both fruit and vegeta bles, and although not large, shows greater care i 11 selection than I have ever seen before. . Hilt has certainly been a move in the right direction to have the fruit and Vegetable aud other, pavilion exhibits here in town rather than up at the fairgrounds. Still, the attendance is not, nearly what it should be, with so good an exhibit and such excellent or chestra music. . I drove out with Mr. Schanno to Three Mile to see Dr. Sanders' large drier, and then stopped and saw the Koontz & Maier's drier. They have a tine dried fruit exhibit at the fair. Although very busy, I will endeavor, to have all orders for premiums ready by Saturday. H. C. Bateham. : CHURCH NOTICES. There will be Sunday school at the M. ' E. tabernacle at 10 o'clock, the usual hour. A welcome to all. StJPT. M. E. services in Hood River every Sabbath evening, and In the mornings of the first and third Sabbaths of each month; at Mosier on the mornings of the second and fourth. J. M. Denison, Pastor. U. B. church, Suuday, Oct. 13th. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. F. Bartmess of the Michigan conference;' Junior En deavor at 4 p.m.; Senior Endeavor at 0.30 p. m.; song service with preaching by Rev. Bartmess at 7.30 p. m. All are welcome. . ' ' F. C. Krause, Pastor. Congregational Church. Commu nion services will be deferred one week. Services on Sunday, morning and even ing. Subject at ' morning service, "Christians, the Light of the World." Mid-week prayer meeting has been changed to Thursday evening. A young people's class, to aid in the ser vices ' of music, has been formed and will receive instruction in connection with the mid-week meeting. ' .1 Rev. F. L. Johns will preach Sun day at Piue Grove at Jl o'clock, at Crapper school house at 3 and at Bel mont at 7.30. - - 'Frank Ellis of Portland, brother of R. J. Ellis, reports that he and party made a rich gold discovery while at Mount Attains. uuey succeeded in picking up in small pieces, ranging from the size of a small pin head to a pea, the sum of $75, which they brought home with them. The gold was picked from among the rocks without doing any washing. The party took up several ciaims and will return in the spring. The Codlin Moth. Some of the finest apples that have come under the notice of the Salem Journal this season were from the or chard of John Ferguson of West Salem They were large, sound and entirely tree from worms, presenting a hand some appearance. When askd with what he had sprayed to prevent the codlin moth from getting in its deadly work, the jolly sou ot toil turned up his nose and said, "Nothing." The be lief is quite common that this active pest cannot be kept from the apple trees except by vigilant spraying with poisonous emulsions. But Mr. Fergu son's experience proves otherwise. He nad nis orcnard sowed to ciover and turns a drove'of hogs into it to fatten upon that rich growth. Every wind fall is eaten as soon as it reaches the groirid, and there is no rotting, fester ing fruit about the place to breed pests. Hogs will also keep a place clean of caterpillars and a variety of pests winch are injurious to truit trees. On the whole, they are a good thing to have about an orchard. They not only fatten on what would go to waste, but consume the deadly enemy of fruit and tree. ., . ' IHed. In Hood River, October 10, 1895, John- R. Rand, aged 71 years. Funeral from the residence tomorrow, at 10 o'clock. Deceased was born In Virginia, January 29, 1824; lived 80 years In Wisconsin and 12 years In Wyoming, coming to Oregon in 1894. .. At Viento, Octobfir R. 1895i of croup, Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillotson, aged '21 months. , M. H. NICKELSEN Keeps on hand a good supply of S t a, 1 1 o3n.er 37-, Crockery and Glassware. Mj.Its.CiEare&lii, Fishing: Tackle, And at Christmas time keeps a full supply of Holiday Goods. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 14, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on November t), 1895, viz: FRANK CADDY, Hd. E. No. 3458, for the east northwest i and east southwest M section 12, township 2 north, range 9 east, W. M. He names the loll iwing witnesses to prove his continuous Vesldence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Antone Wise, Isaac Nealelgh. Charles Chan dler and E. D. Calkins, all of Hood'River, Or. s20o2o JAS. F. MOORE. Register. For Sale or Trade for Land in Hood River. ISO 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. Address Box No. 81, Arlington, Oregon. sel8 Brick for Sale. 50,000 Brick, at $10 per thousand delivered, or $8 at the kiln. T. C. Dallas is our agent in Hood River. COX & MONROE. R-I-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. lomitalii Stage ani Livery Co. Incorporated. , Comfortable stages to Cloud Cap Inn, the famous scenic-resort of the Northwest. Fishlnj, Tourifet and camping parties fur nished with conveyances to all points of in terest in Hood River valley and the Trout Lake district. I - Carriage and driving teams on hand at all times. .. . ; , . Heavy Draying and transferring in con nection. RACKET STORE, ; Hood River, Or. When you want bargains In Boys' Clothing of all kinds. Men's Furnishing Goods, Toilet Articles, Notions, etc., don't forget that you can get them at t he 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 UBUi RGE RORDAN. lew 11 00a tuver, ur. THIS PAPER & PnaTe's1' vertlsing Agency, 04 and P5 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. MAM Wanted to Exchange. Will exchange fruit trees for wood. Apply to MRS; LOUISA CURRIE, (11123 Rutlege, Oregon. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. Aftrtorv rno BRAD LEYs METCALF CO? CELEBRATED BOOTS? SHOES fHE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD TKAUt MARK COPYHGHTIP ONE GIVES RELIEF. Land for Sale. . Forty acres of land: 6 acres fenced: on the county road, 5 miles from town of Hood iiver. xrice, vow. Aaaress myl8 J. H. FRARY, Tucker, Or. T. C. DALLAS, -DEALER IN STOVES AND TLNWARB, - Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. Fruit Rail fir Sals taj, Situated i1, miles west of the town of Hood River, on the Columbia. Free from late frosts. Full crop of all kinds of fruit now on ranch. Fine irrigating facilities and water for that purpose belonelne to place. Call at Glacier office or at ranch. F. R. ABSTEN. J. H, ORADLEBATJGH, Attorney-at-Law, (Special attention given to Land Office prao- ucej 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. Firstrclass work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office in the Langille House. ' Jyl9 C. J. HATES, SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done cor rectly and. promptly. He hits a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; ootn farming and timber lanilB. February, I8U4. v , FORSALE. Large Team, harness and waeon. Price. 8150. aula . J. H. FRARY, Tucker, Or. LECTURE COURSE -AT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, HnnH Rivr. Oreffnn. I MISS DEFOREST, - - Nov. 1 Dramatic Kenning. STANFORD MANDOLIN GLEE CLUB, - Dec. 27 Single Tickets. 35 cts.; for the Course, $1.50.' FORJ3ALE. 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. Prather, Notary Public. H. C. Coe. PRATHER & COE, Real Estate and Insurance, 93 Oak St., bet 2d and 3d. We have lots, blocks and acreage In the town of Hood River: also, fruit, hay and Derry 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 In jus tices' courts. We are also agents for SOUTH WAUCOMA property. PRATHER & COE. . ' ap27 ' NOTICE FOR PLBLICATION. 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 of his claim, and that said proof will be 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. filCO, for the east northeast Yt southwest Vt northeast , and northwest southeast Vt 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, Nels H. Nelson, Morono Morhy and Hamuel H. Eccles, all of Drano, Wash. GEO. H. KTEVENSOU, Register. seU7nol m Ripaiis ; THE , r "REGULATOR LINE." I X Ul UU1W K Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. tiles aid Battel; AU Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. PASSENGER RATES. One way,, ... 80 Ro,und trip...... ., 2 59 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced, 'Vt. C. ALL AWAY, . Owaeral Agent. THE DALLES, OREGON TVTT liuo E. McNEILL, Receiver. To tlb-e East, Glvs the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ' '. it Via Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis 4QMAHA . AKD . . , AND - ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities OCEAN STEAMERS . Leave Portland every Ave day for SAN FRANCISCO. For full details call on O. R. S. Agent, Hood Riv-r. oriuWresa . , W, H. HURLI3U3T.. ', . '. ' ; Gen'l Pass. Agent,. ' Portland, Or. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldetgt Established House in the valley .J DEALER IX Dry Goods, Clothing; ... v AND . . ; . General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc.. HOOD RIVER, - OREGON, s WM. TILLETT, Proprietor. Grower and dealer in choice Nursery litodc He has the only ttocii ui the Yakima Apple, The best of red apples, nd as long a keeper " the Yellow Newtown. r I have about 28,009 apple trees of the lwt vn. ' rieties growing in my nursery. All stanrtnr.i varieties are grafted fioiu the best mock in Hood River. Jolfi. Fruit or Grain Land. Forty or Eighty Acres of uniropiv trixid fruit or grain land for sale cheap. OilUm FK.ED Kt.MP y5 ' Mt. Hood Btage lioud. Horses for Sale. Two Horses, 8 years old, perfectly itcntleand sound. Will sell cheap for cash, or t wide for lumber. Apply to - H. L. CRAPPf.R, aula ..... Hood Rivw.Or. FOR SALE. House and corner lot In Hood River for wile cheap. Inquire at the Bakery. sen-. For Sale. Five acres of good land 1 miles west ( town. Inquire of G. T. PRATHER. mar II) of ; Bargainsin Land. 200 acres of unimproved land for tato.on tho East Side, 6 miles from town, S7 to flO an ncie. Other land, about half cleared, 820 n acre. Well improved land, 10 an acre. Plenty of water for Irrlaation. Will sell in 20 or -tO-ncre tracts. Inquire at Glacier office. je22 I