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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1896)
3C5bcL liiver Slacier FEIDAY, MARCH 20, 1896. THE MAILS. Th mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts 'ie same davs at noon. Kor Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A.. M. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives at t P. M. For White Salmon leaves ually at 1 P. M.; arrives at S o'clock P. M. Prom White Salmon, leaves for Fnlda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . SOCIETIES. Cnnby Post, Ko. Ifl, G. A. R., meets at School House Hall; llrst Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. R. members in vited to attend. The ladies of the Relief Corps meet at same time In the adjoining room. JOHN A. WILSON, Commander. M. P. Isknbkkg, Adjutant. Wancoma Lodge, No. 80. K. of P., meets in their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. J. A. Soksbb, C. C. Geo. T. Prather, K. of R. 8. Riverside Lodge, No. '08, A O. U. W., meets llrst ana tmra Saturdays oi eacn montn. S. J. 1-.aFKA.NCE, M. .W, : J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howe, Reeo der. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. ' Apricot trees are iu bloom at The JJalles. Twlce-a- week Republic and Glacier $ a year. F. I. Hubbard, photographer, Hood River, Oregon. Lou Morse is authorized agent for all uewspapers and periodicals. The perwon who borrowed Dallas' shovel is hereby notified that he wants it returned. Until after new crop, Saturday only will be our grinding day. Harbison Bros. ' Blue vitriol, 5 cents a pound by the 100; ground sulphur, 2 cents a pound, at the druif store. . The O. R. & N. Co. have now a per manent rate on fruit of 20 cents per 100 pounds to Portland. Mr. Louis Clark came up from Port , land last Saturday. He expects to re main here for the summer. D. F. Pierce has left his shoes with E. V. Husbands, who will sell them at cost. Call and see them at the old stand. The Glacier office last week re ceived a rare treat for this season of the year a fine Jot of grapes from Par adise Farm. One' hundred distinct varieties of fruit is what H. C. Bateham says he 11 w has growing in his ex peri men tul orchards and grounds. Twenty-flk'e , 4 new varieties were added this week. Call on Tillett at his nursery, help dig your trees and get good roots. He has the Champion gooseberry at 50 cts. a doz; apple trees, from2j cents apiece f up. Also, pears, cherries, peaches and everything iu the nursery linS. , ..The silver-tipped gray squirrels are occasionally seen, once more on the oak trees in town, if these beautiful animals could be protected from van dal hunters they would soon become -7" numerous again on the handsome shade trees of our town. Write to Davenport Bros.' Lumber Co. for delivered prices on all kinds of lumber, rough or dressed. They have a large and good assortment of finishing lumber on hand, good and dry. Call and get our cash prices before purchas ing elsewhere. S. J. LaFrance sustained a serious loss by the theft of 58 .Yakima apple trees he had heeled in at his ranch, It is a loss that can not tie replaced for another year, as the demand for tnis favorite apple has cleuued Tillett's nur sery bear ot this kind. Mr. John Kroeger went-to Heppner on the night train Monday to bring down some stock he got in trade from i Mr. Baird, to whom lie sold forty acres of laud a short time ago. He will also bring along some stock belonging to L. D. Boyed, and will be accompanied by the iatter's brother-in-law. Mr. Fulton, who lives 4 miles out on The Dalles road, 6ays there was three hatches of the California quail in his neighborhood last summer, and about 25 in each hatch. He recently saw a Hock of them numbering about forty. These quail are from the ones Imported by Capt. Coe. Comrade E. D. Calkins has consent 's d to read a history of the "Iron Brig ,'ade," of which he was a member, at " the next meeting of Canny post. He ! t"will also relate his experience at the battles of Gaines' . Mill, second Bull Run and Antietam, at the last named : . of which he lost his leg. If you want to get anything in the liue of agricultural implements, re member that the Mountain Stage and Vn Livery Company will supply your . wants at a lower price than the same j , quality of goods can be had elsewhere. , . Come in and look over our stock, and if we can't sell to you we will not be mad about it, for we have much re respect and consideration for any one who can buy cheaper than we can. Workmen are engaged laying the foundation for the new Methodist church, on the block' just east of Capt. Blowers' residence. Among the other buildings and improvements under way or projected we learn' that George T. Prather will erect a store ftnd ollice building on his lot corner Second and Oak streets and a house on. his resi dence lots; Dr. Morgan is building a barn, the Mountain Stage Co. a new office and implement wareroom, and Capt. Ferguson is having rustic put on , his residence. Simon 8. Hartman of Tunnelton, ;. West Va.,has been subject to attacks of j - colic about once a year,and would have to call a doctor and then suffer for about twelve hours as much as some do I when they die. He was taken recently just the same as at other times, and concluded to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, "I took one dose of it and it gave me.relief in live minutes. That is more than any thing else has done for me." For sale by Williams & Brosius. , At the meeting of the stockholders -f the Valley Improvement Co., last ' Saturday, Win; Boorman was elected a director to fill the vacancy on the hoard caused by the absence of Mr. Snyder. It was de'eided by the meet that a small assessment should be lev led, so that work could begin at once, and that ahout the first of July, when money is expected to be more plentiful, the work should be under full head way.. ' Mr. E. F. Swearenper of Canton, Illinois, was the guest of H. F. David son and family on Saturday last. Mr. Swearetiger is an old friend of the Davidson family and is taking a pleasure trip through California, Ore gon and Washington. He is also a personal friend of Mr. J. 8. Tendick, who owns the fineyoung orchard south of the Heald farm, and took a number of views of the orchard with his kodak for Mr. Tendick's benefit. After a pleasant drive Mr. Swearenger ex pressed' himself as being very well pleased with the appearance of the valley, and highly complimented the fine Jlavor of our apples, which he no ticed he did not.fi mi in any other sec tion on his trip. Being the leading grocer of Canton, Illinois, he took especial notice of the . quality of the fruits. ' Supervisor Prather on Tuesday gave the road grader belonging to the coun ty a trial. E.' S. dinger, with four horses from the liveiy stable, hitched onto the machine, which was managed by W. A. Langille, and was worked on Onk street, from Fourth to as far out as 0. L. Gilbert's property. The machine did well in the gravelly soil opposite E. L. Smith's block and tiie Mock west, out wuen it struck the rocky soil in front of Capt. Blowers' block, it proved that L was not made to work in rocky j r und.. Wherever the ground is free from rocks and stumps this machine will prove a val uable help in road building. A man and young Woman, touring it around the world on foot, passed through Hood liiver Monday. They wanted to give an entertainment to help pay their way, and asked City Attorney Pruther to grant them a li cense without cost. Mr. Prather offer ed to donate all above five dollars of the cost of the license, but they failed to take advantage of bis kind offer and struck out for Mosier, where no incor porated city otticials can deny them the right to give an exhibition. The Hood' Itiver box factory is en gaged making up about 12,000 straw berry crates. The crates will be an im provement on anything of the kind ever used here, iu that they will be made of belter lumber and better fin ished. The large room iu the factory, lit ')'ie time armory hall, is now halt billed Willi hallccks, aud still the work of nailing them up by machinery goes on. The lecture by Prof. Hed rick last Saturday was well attended by our fruitgrowers. The address was enter taining and instructive, although no new points or theories were advanced by the speaker. At its close a great many questions were asked by the au dience, and the professor was prompt in giving Ids opinions and advice. There is a fine prospect for all kinds of fruit at Hood liiver. The good, weather of the past two weeks has been improved by strawberry growers, and probably most of them have their plants hoed. The increased acreage in strawberries will be more than double that of any former year. Mr. Win. Hand returned during the week from his trip to Southern Oregon. He is favorably impressed with that part of the state and may conclude to go back and locate in Kirhy, Josephine county. Peach trees were iu bloom at Grant's Puss.' Mr. J. H. Gerdes' bakery will soon move to the corner of Second aud River streets. He is now engaged in setting up a large range in masonry, to be used for an oven, and will keep a lunch counter in connection with his bake shop. V ' Supervisor Prather has had a force of men at work during the week grading and opening up Oak street west from Fifth, and also improving the street from the state road up-to the school house by grading. Hubbard, our photographer, has been engaged during the. week in taking views of the business houses in town, which he will group together, aud the whole will make an interesting picture. , Judge Blakeley came down from The Dalles Tuesday and in company with Capt. Blowers went out to view the road work in Supervisors Jackson and Dethman districts on the East Side. -'' ' -, Mrs. Alma Howe offers for sale 20 acres of very desirable land two miles southwest of town. Intending pur chasers will do well to see S. J. La France, who is authorized to make the sale. ' .. . ' Miss Mellie Rigby will teach a three months' term of school at Chenoweth, beginning next Monday. The family moved to ChenoWeth Thursday by steamer Regulator. Miss Grace Graham will begin a sub scription school in town the last Mon day in this month, March SOtli. Full particulars will be given iu the next issue. The primary department of the Frankton school, presided over by Miss Bess Isenberg, commenced a three months term last Monday with 28 pupils. , For garden tools, cultivators, plows and other vehicles or their repairs, see H. F. Davidson. P. 8. , We might interest you in the spray question, too. Our nurserymen say they are about sold out for this season, and those who expect to get trees will have to get them soon. ' - ' The road grader will be taken out to Parkhurst.bv the boys interested in cy cling, for the improvement of Cycle avenue. , ' Mrs. Henry Gray of Snohomish, Wash., arrived here Mondav and Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.C. Kogers. Col.-James Fulton, a pioneer and veteran of the Indian wars, died at his home in Deschutes, recently, aged 80. For Sale Jl. 50 per thousand. Choice strawberry plants. Idlewilde ' Fruit Farm. T. J. Watson. Will Langille and Ed Williams started Wednesday to survey a tele phone line to Cloud Cap Inn., v Geo. T. Prather went to The Dalles Wednesday on the Regulator to search tiie records. " : , - Mr. Emil Schanno attended the hor ticultural lecture in Hood River last Saturday. - Supevisor Luckey commenced work on the state road during the week. The improvement of Oak street has furnished a good run for the cyclists. Miss Katie Davenport of Mosier is. teaching school in Sherman county. - One dozen ebb-kens for sale,2-r)c each, by J.-H. Frury, Tucker, Oregon. '.,iv Mr. Wm. Ehrck is doing the mason work on the foundation tor the new M. E. church, .Iwing ably assisted by Jv P. Watson, O. L. Stranahan, Mr. Udell and others. Rev. J. M. Deuison carried the hod on Wednesday, and oroved himself an exnerfc hand. Mr. H. Pugh and Mr. McDonald have been of service in helping to get the rocks for the foundation. Mr. W H. Bishop win nave charge or tne carpenter worK on tue ouuaing. j. u. moore or w nite oaimon is set ting strawberry plants for A. P. Bate ham on the Coe place. He uses a ma chine for doing the work that he learn ed to use in setting sweet potato plants in New Jersey, lie sets 15,000 plants a day tor Mr. Bateham, and says he has set as high as 20,000 a day. Mr, Bateham says the work is well done. The service of laying the cornerstone of the M. K. church of Hood Kiver will take place on next Monday at 3 p. hi. by the pastor, aided by the local minis ters. All are cordially invited to at tend this service. J. M. Denison. Mr. T. A. Templeton lost a horse by the disease that has been troi ntr the rounds among horses, bud has another one sick and not expected to live. His neighbor, Mr. Gessling, also has a sick horse, but it is thought be may recover. Jas. E. Hanna and C. M. Wolfard were moving Thursday. Mr. Hanna moved into the property vacated by Mr. Wolfard, ana the latter into the quarters vacated by Mr. Hanna. Mr. Frjnk Cftddy will soon com mence the erection of a residence, Mr. E. C. Rogers doing'tbe carpenter work. Rev. J. L. Hershner spent a couple of days in Portland during the week. Strawberries in bloom at Van John son's place. Republican primaries tomorrow. , Residence Burned. The residence of Mr. J. A. Soesbe, in Hood River,, was burned last Saturday night. Mrs. Soesbe and children were in Walla Walla, where they had been visiting for some time. Expecting them home soon, Mr. Soesbe had put in the day cleaning house. In the evening he replenished the fire in the heating stove, closed the stove and went down town. He returned about 8:80, and when near the house, discov ered flames bursting out of the roof where the stove pipe projected. He gave the alarm as he ran towards the house, but before help arrived the fire had gained such headway it was im possible to save anythiug from the main part of the building. He man aged to break in the kitchen door and dragged out a bureau that he had left near the door after cleaning house, and the bureau and its contents was all that he saved of his household goods. His best suit of clothes was in the house, and in the pockets of his pants was his pocket-book containing $10 in greenbacks and three or four dollars in silver. Three half dollars, blackened and welded together, is all he has since found of his money.'; The loss will amount to about $1,000; insurance, ?5o0. In three days more his insurance pol icy would have run out. Among the losses were a library of 75 volumes, orr gan, sewing machine, cooking range, and a lot of furniture, bedding, etc., stored in the house. The beautiful shade trees, oak and fir, surrounding the house, are scorched and blackened and their beauty gone forever. Franktou Literary. The Franktou literary society held another good meeting last Friday even ing, in fact the best one of the season. After the usual literary programme of songs, recitations and readings, the main event of the evening was the spelling bee. Miss Maggie Bishop, the champion speller in Barrett district, carried off the honors. After the spell ing bee, visitors from the Barrett dis trict favored the society with a num ber of good songs and ; recitations. F. H, and Will Isenberg sang a few songs, F. H. Isenberg furnishing the music on the organ. Mr. Cunning gave the society a "sermon" with the alphabet. Miss Emma Cunning gave a recitation. Joseph Purser also re cited a piece portraying the life of a bachelor. The Franktou , literary heartily thanks the visitors for the part they took in making the meeting a success, and extends to them a kind invitation to come again. Tonight Messrs. E. Locke and W. J. Campbell, with their assistants, will talk about commission men. . ' . - Joues He Pays the Freight. Send for a copy of The Buyer's Guide, wit h latest reductions and market prices Sent free to any address. Freight on $20 orders paid to auy point on Colum bia river reached by Portland bouts. Jones' Cash Store, 105 Front' St., Portland, Or. Republican Primaries. The primary for the election of six delegates to the county republican convention will be held for West Hood River precinct, March 21st, at the ar mory, at 2 p.- m. ? i Every republican should turn out to this, the t)eginning of one of the great est campaigns ever known. M. P. Isenberg, . County Committeeman of Precinct. East Hood River precinct primary. for the election of three delegates to! the county convention and nomination i of precinct officers, will meet at Mount , Hood hotel, at 2 o'clock p. m., Satur-i day, March 21st. E. S. OLINGER, Committeeman. ; Democratic Primaries. The democratic primary for the West Hood River precinct, for the election of five delegates to attend the county convention, will be held in the Lan gille house at Hood River, -April 4th, ,ut 2 p: in. . - The Jiiast precinct primary win meet at Hand's hall at the same hour for the ..election of four delegates. How to Keep Posted. To be kept thoroughly well posted on the news of such an eventful year as 1800 prom ises to be, a person should read the columns of a live, wide-awake metropolitan paper be sides the county or local newspaper. Now is the proper time to begin a yearly subscrip tion, which will cover the presidential cam paign, the great speecHes, the November elec tion and the outcome of all the wars and troubles abroad. If intending subscribers will heed a word of advice they will send 81 to. the Twice-a-Week Republic. They will receive in return twice every week for a year a copy of tne spiciest, newsiest ana mosi entertaining newspaper in the country. The Twice-a-Week Republic will make a specialty of giving all the political news and speeches on both sides and at the same time keep up the very enter taining departments it has always contained. A big Inducement is ottered to those who become so interested that only a daily metro politan paper will meet their wants. The Daily and Sunday Republic has been reduced to only $U a year or $3 lor six months. Where the Queen Gets Her Apples. A Charlottesville, Va., correspondent writes: Captain J. Killebrew has Just visited Albe marle county to see about the apples the Queen of England eats, which are not to be obtained anywhere except in Albemarle and Nelson counties. Fifteen years ago an Eng lish gentleman traveling In Virginia had his attention directed to the Albemarle pippin, and " as so pleased that he sent a barrel to Q,ueen Victoria. Every year since an order for six barrels comes to a grower, who has his orchards between Charlottesville and Afton, on top of the Blue Ridge mountains. '1 he applesof the Queen are especially packed in polished barrels, with a small United States flag and an English Jack painted on the top. ' Entertainment. r The following Is the programme for the en tertainment to be given by the Epworth League, Tuesday evening, March 24th, at ar mory hall: ' - Solo, "Banbury Cross" Maud McCray Music, two autoharps , ...Mrs. H. F. Davidson, Mrs. F. E. Jackson Song, "The Pla; mates"...Dolly and Linus Gee Recitation, "Money Musk" (by request) , Miss Marion Cook Drama, "Out in the Streets" (3 acts) Characters: Colonel Wayne Frank '.Vatson Solomon Davis.,. Geo. I. Slociim Mat Davis (a son) Sam Blowers Dr. Medfleld Geo. I. Slocum Pete Chester Shute Policeman , .'. Ernest Loy Mrs. Wayne Cora Mayes Nina (a daughter) ..Delia Watson Mrs. Bradford Mattle Mayes Minnie (a daughter) Vera Jackson Admission Adults, 20 cents; children, 10 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the new church building. Doors open at 7 o'clock; curtain rises at 7M5. All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn., was badly afflicted witli rheumatism. .At times it was so severe that he could riot stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. "I tried different remedies with out relief," lie says, "until about six months ago I bought a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. After using that for three days my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Church Notices. Rev. H. W. Young, pastor of the Mississippi avenue Congregational church, Portland, will preach at the Congregational church here next bun- day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Young has a special adaptation tor interesting young people, and at the Sunday evening service, after a season of song, he will address all of the young people who will tie present. All will be made cordially welcome. Rev. Ferguson of the Portland M. E. hospital will preach, at the M. E. tab ernacle next Sunday morning and ex'ening. He comes in the interest of the hospital. Everybody welcome. J. M. Denison. M. E. services in Hood River evey 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. Belmont Circuit Appointments. First Sunday of each month at Mount Hood: second Sunday, Belmont at, 11, Crapper school house at 3, and Pine lirove at 7; third Sunday, .nneiirove at 11 and Belmont at 7; fourth Sunday, Belmont at 11 anil Pine Grove at 7. F. L. Johns, Pastor. Congregational Church Rev. J. L. Hershner pastor.' Worship, with preaching,'- will be conducted every Sunday, at 11 a. m. and 7. 30 p. m., un less otherwise announced. - I'rayer meeting and Sunday school conference on Wednesday evening. unristian Endeavor society on Sunday evening. All who attend these services will be made welcome. U. B. church F. C. Krause, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at Jl a. m.; Junior Endeavor at 3 p.m.; preaching at 7:30. ' Sunday school at the M. E. taber nacle every Sunday, at 10 a. in. A welcome to all. SlJPT. lileclrlc Bitters. ; Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed when the languid, ex hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine lias often averled long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, indigestion, const ipa l ion, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty cents and one dollar a bottleutHood River.Pharmacy I mportant to Farmers. Wakelce's Squirrel Exterminator.the original and only article of its kind giving complete satisfaction, now re-, l..,.4 RAu li r.t.iu,i ill Will. iams fc Brosius.' 42 THey Stay Dyed Stockings, Feathers, Gowns, Cloaks or other articles dyed with- Diamond Dyes will retain their color no matter how often they are washed or ex-1 posed to the sun. A J package of Diamond e Dyes costs only ten cents ana plain direc tions for using accom pany it. No pre vious expenence is necessary . to "t mt ''' the best results. williams & Brosius, . Druggists. ATI 9 fr . ... ra jgr A. S. BLOWERS & CO., -dealers in Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold.. agency rnp BRADLEYfETCAlM r mj m mi snore : HVt jh Man m. ' THL BICGEST t IBADC MARK COPYHGHTtT T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN STOVES AND TMAEE, rvitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. O. FREDENBURG, Notary Public, MOUNT HOOD, - - OREGON. DENTISTRY. DR. E. T. CARNS is now located In Hood River. KlrntrclaHN work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office In the Langille House. jyl9 ( C. J. HAYES, i SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly. He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; Dotn farming ana timber lands. February, 1804. HARNESS Repaired and all kinds ot HARNESS GOODS Sold by - ' E. V. HUSBANDS. Also, Boots and Shoes repaired. G. T. Prather, Notary Public. H. C. Con. PRATHER & COE, Real Mi mi insnrancG, 93 Oak St., bet. 2d and 3d We have tots, blocks and acreage in the farms and timber claims in the most desira ble lorations 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 win aiso auena 10 legal Dusiness in jus tices' courts. We are also agents for SOUTH WAUCOMA property. . PRATHER & COE. Fruit .Farm for Sale. 1 will sell my place, 2 miles from the town of Hood River, near a graded school, contain ing 40 ares, good house and barn, strong spring, wind mill, acres In orchard, acre in strawberries, all fenced, including stock and farm 1 mplements, for $1800. nl FRED HOWE, Hood River. Competent Nurse. Ladies needing a competent nurse, on rea sonable terms', apply to o3 Hood River, Oregon. Lessons in Piano Music. - Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. II er prices are 60 ctnts a lesson. J10 For Sale at Belmont. The Ketchum place, by E. C. Rogers. Also, E. U. Rogers place, cheap for cash, or one half down and balance on easy terms. dlS In the Apple Belt. Some of the best apple land In Hood River valley. Improved or unimproved, for sale in lots of 10, 20 or 80 acres. Situated on the 1-ast Hide. Good stream of water flows through the land. Terms cheap. For further partic ulars inquire at Glacier office. '17 A loroilM Jersey BI. Service fees only one dollar, but payable at time of service. GEO. RORDAN, f28 Hood River, Or. Wanted. A competent person to act as book agent. Good pay. For further information address O. FREDENBURG, f21 Mount Hood, Or. Grubbing Machine. The undersigned have a complete outfit for grubbing land and are now prepared to make contracts for clearing at reasonable rates. Parties desiring work of this kind, apply to WILLIAMS & REKD. f2l " Hood River, Or. Harness Repairing. I will be ready for repairing and oiling har ness after January 1st. Farm products will be taken in trade. Leave harness for repair ingat Blowers' store Highest- price paid for Hides. 1&20 E. D. CALKINS. For Rent. STRAWBERRY LAND in Hood River valley, about one mile from depot, in excel lent condition for putting out plants this spring. Running water for irrUation. Will rjnt on reasonable terms. Address WILEY & CLARK, J31 Cascade Locks, Or. & JtluT IN THE. WORLD THE "REGULATOR LINE." . Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. t. All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. PASSENGER RATES. . One way..... Jl flO Round trip..' ;. 2 50 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. ' . . W. C. ALL A WAY, General Agent. THE DALLES, OREGOM E. MCNEILL, Receiver.- To tile ZDcfst, Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL EOTTTBS MsiiEf. . Pacific Ey. Vitt . Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA i ' AXD '' AND ST. PAUL. KaiisasCity. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. -OCEAN STEAMERS I Leave Portland every five days for SAN FRAN CISCO. .For full details call on O. R. & Agient, Hood River, or address ' W. H. IIURLB17RT, i v Gen't Pass. Agi-nt, I.-. . Portland, Or. HOOD Elf ER 111! wivi. iillcii, rroprivJtor. Grower and dealer In choice Nursery stocJj. He has the only stock of the I I III 1 1 I .11 PS ! .. J. Yakima Apple,; : The best of red applei, and as long a keeper a the Yellow Newtown. I have aboui 20,900 apple trees of the he v rieties growing in my nursery. Ail sfHn.i'nrl varieties are grafted from the btwt stock ' Hood River. R-I-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family. Medi cine : Cures the' common every-day ills of humanity. f Chamberlain's Eye and Sfcin Ointment la imhniiiillpil for TV'y.ema. ToMer. B:ilt- Rlietim, tSculd Head, Sore K ionics, Ciiiippt'd Hands, Itching Piles, P.iirns, Fiwt ISiles, Chronic Wore Eves and Gntiuiluled Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 25 cents ner box. TO HOS8EOWKEES. For putting ahorse in a line healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss "of appetite, relieve constipatii n, correct kulnev (Unorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked lioi-se. 25 cents ler package. . For sale by duiggists. For sale by Williams & Biottius. ''St. . ' '.