Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1896)
3(ood Iftver Slacier FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1896. THE MAILS. Tha mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts ,xfi same days a', noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at R A.. M. Tuesdays Hid Saturdays; arrives at 8 P. M. For White Salmon leaves daily 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 Fridavs. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. If), G. X. R., meets at School House Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p.m. All G. A. R. members in vited to attend. The ladles of the Relief Corps meet at same tiiae in the adjoining ruuiu. JOHN A. WILSON, Commander, M. P. Isknbkro, Adjutant. Waucoma Lod(?e, No. 80. K. of P., meets in meir uastie iaii on every xuesaay nignt. J. A. Sof.sue, C. C. Geo. T. Prather, K. of R. & S. Riverside Lodge, No. 88, A O. U. W., meets nrst ana inira Saturdays oi eacn monin. S. J. LaFRANCE, AI. W, J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Hows, Recoi der. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Peach trees in bloom. . Wanted A Jersey cow. Apply to win. Milieu. Twice-ft-week Republic and Glacier $z.ov a year. F. I. Hubbard, photographer, Hood River, Oregon. J. C. Bojrgg has leased the Heald place for rive years. Lou Morse is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals. Lost A package of ribbon.' Finder will please leave it at Glacier office. The heavy rains of the first part of the wees caused Jriooa river to boom Tuesday. , Horses and vehicles for saie or trade at bargains by Mt. Hood Ktuge and Livery Co. The literary society at the Barrett school house eUwed their meetings lust Saturday night. Blue vitriol, 5 cents a pound by the 100; ground sulphur, 2 cents a pound, at the drutr store. Justice of the Peace Harlan of Mosier precinct has tendered his resignation to the county court. , Hon. E. L. Smith Is setting 1500 apple trees this spring, which will com plete 50 acres of orchard. Judge Bennett returned" from Wash ington Monday, being called home by the serious illness of his mother. Now is the time to order your trees for planting next full. Cuil and see Tillett at the Hood River Nursery. For Sale $1.50 per thousand. Choice trawberry plants. Idlewllde Fruit Farm. . T. J. Watson. . Warren Miller and family came up form Scholl's Ferry last Saturday and will make their home at Hood River again. s I). F. Pierce has left his shoes with E. V. Husbands, who will sell them at cost. Call and see them at the old stand. License to wed was issued by the county clerk Mondav to George Per kins and Mrs. Ann Dimmick, both of Mt. Hood. F. E. Jackson received a letter dur ing the week from Prof P. A. Snyder, who was Ht Juneau preparing to go to the mines. " . , While using his large plate shears Tuesday T. C. Dallas had the misfor tune to clip off a portion of the third fingerof his left hand C'larenee English has invented a i musical instrument,' which will be clven a trial in Trinity church in Port land on Easter Sunday. The Mountain Stage and Livery Co. carries a line of Planet, Jr., wheel hoes, drills, etc. ajd are selling at very low prices. Call and see them. Frank Reis of Mt. Hood has con - etructed a stump puller of his own in vention that Is said to be a success equal to those much more costly. - For 10 days only, a 14x17 erayon,$2; or crayon and one dozen photos, $4. Sample crayon can be seen at Williams & Brosius. Fred I. Hubbard. 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. The O. R. & N. Co. has made a re duction in round trip rates to 'Port land $2.75 for a ticket good for 10 days. They have a still cheaper ticket, sold on Saturdays, good for two days, for $2.25. 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 nd get our cash prices before purchas ing elsewhere. Mrs. McCoy, mother of Mrs. C. M. Wolfard and Mrs. L. E. Morse, came here from Idaho last fall, hoping that u change of climate would benefit a severe case of rheumatism.' For a while she seemed to improve, but her case has since taken a. most serious turn, and it was thought advisable by her relatives here to send her to a Port land hospital for treatment by special ists. She was taken to Portland Tues day, accompanied by L. E. Morse and Mrs. C. M. Wolfurd. Simon S. Hartman of Tunnelton, West Va.,has been subject to attacks of colic about once a year,and would have to call a doctor and then suffer for about twelve hours as much ns some do 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 five minutes. That, is more than any thing else has done for me." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Monday evening was pleasantly and profitably spent by about fifteen mem bers ana visitors of the Travers Liter ary Club at the pleasant home of Rev. and Mrs. Hershner. The evening was devoted to quotations, readings and discussions from and of the works of Tennyson, and especially "In Memo rlam," songs by Miss Anne Smith and Mr. Bartmess, and conversation. The next meeting will be held April 20th, when the study of Inn Maclaren's "Be side the Bonnie Brier Bush" will be taken up. The services oft laying the corner stone of the new M. E. church were held at 3 p. m. Monday by Rev. J. M. Denisou, assisted by the other pastors of the place. , The rain, which was falling all day, ceased in time for the services, and , quite a cougregation gathered to participate. The following papers were placed in the receptacle: A brief sketch of the Methodist organ ization in this place, giving the names of the first members and trustees; the names of the present trustees, building committee and also the names of the pastors of the town and valley; a copy of the church discipline, Pacific Christ ian Advocate ana the Hood River Glacier. Mr. D. R. Cooper and son Warren of Mt. Hood returned from Portland Wednesday. Mr. Cooper recently sold 136 boxes of apples in Portland. The prices received were as follows: Bald win, $1.87 per box; Spitzenberg, $1.75; Ben Davis, $1.50. He has about 600 bearing apple trees, from which be picked and sold last year 600 boxes, clearing $500. From his nine-year-old Baldwins he picked from ten to twelve boxes. . ' The subscription school to begin Monday, March 30th, will be held in the school house. I will, take pupils from the three lower departments, and my charges will be as follows: $1.60 for pupils lrom the second department, and $1 for pupils from the . third and fourth departments. : . Grace A. Graham. Dr. J. F. Watt has received from Dr. Cyrus Edson of New York an' express package of his famous consumption cure, "Aseptoliii." Dr. Watt has been corresponding with Dr. Edson and is now prepared to administer this new remedy under the direction of the dis coverer. The long-established mercantile house of R. Ruud & Son will go out of busi ness, and have decided to commence next Monday to sell goods at cost. See their ad iu another column. ; , F. G. Hull, editor of the Milton Eagle, was in Hood River Sunday and Monday, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clough, and bis sister, Mrs. A. O. Hershey. Hubbard's photograph of views of our town was shown to us just betore going to press. It is a great success and more will be said of it next week. A butterfly social will be given by the Epworth League of Belmout.April 2d. An old-fashioned chicken supper will be served. All are invited. Mr. Frohn, father of Mrs. Otis East man uud Autone Frohn, arrived here Saturday from Wisconsin. He expects to make his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone arrived in Portland Wednesday from their East ern trip, and Thursday Mr. Bone came to Jlood River. The Isenberg band rendered some good music at the republican- primary in West Hood River precinct Saturday, Jus. Coventpn has been quite low of lute with his old disease, asthma, but we are glad to state is better again. Jack Nealeigh has moved his house from his lather's land onto bis own close by, near Idlewilde cemetery. J. B. Pilkingtou, jr., manager of the Portland Pear won t nurseries, was in town Thursday. The Reynolds place is offered for sale at what we consider a very low price. Kcad the ad. . t W. H. Bishop has commenced the frame work of the new M. E. church. The Frank ton literary society has a-j paper called the f rauKlon , Liiierarian. Mrs. Pratt Whitcombof Portland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hutton. - A valuable Jersey cow belonging to W. J. Campbell died last week. James Hong is the democratic nomi nee for constuble at Wasco. Mr. D. II. Clough went to Portland Tuesday. ". East Side Items. Plowing, and orchard planting is being vigorously pushed. Potatoes and early garden truck are being planted. ..,.;..... Horses that were sent to be wintered east of the range are coming home in fair condition. Grass on the range is showing green and cattle from the valley are being driven up to pasture, as usual. Mr. .Brock, wlte and child were at home for a few days. He will return to Sherman county to teach an eight months' school. Mr. Charles Wells will rent Mr. Brock's house during the spring. The Shelley boys are above the torts of Neal creek cutting cedar posts. Bupt. Shelley's brother was up trom Portlund for a few days. JNeal creek trout will not be so plentiful after April 1st. A $i,2uu churcu win be built in the near future on the southwest corner of Mr.-H. Lake's place, the' site beiuir kindly donated by him. London Purple Is chieflv arsenite of lime, a residue ob tained in the manufacture of aniline dyes. It does not contain quite so much arsenic as Paris green, and by being a by product, it is not so constant hi its constitution. According to an analysis by the chemist of the U. S. ilepartmeut or agriculture, it has 4a per cent arsenous oxide. A later analysis by the chemist or the Vermont agri cultural experiment station, it has. Arsenic (arsenous ox.) parts 46.73 Lime ; 24.3o Iron and alumina - 1.31 .Sulphuric acid 4't jxitrogen l.ia Moisture , 8.37 Paris green and London purple are both dangerous poisons and are pecu liarly iu the province of the pharma cist, for he is the poison retailer and usually the only one having the facili ties for guaranteeing their quality. We keep only the best qualities. ... . . . . Williams & Brosius, - Druggists. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Cailloutte, druggist, Beavers ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery iu my store, I sent for a bottle and begau its use, and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. VVe won't keep store or house without it."- Get a free trial at the Hood River Pharmacy. , Republican Primaries. The republican primaries were large ly attended. There was a lively con test over the election of delegates to at tend the county convention tomorrow The A. P. A- entered into the fight for the first time iu Hood River and were successful, it is said, in electing 7 out or the w delegates in the two precincts. In West. Hood River precinct the meeting was held in the armory. It was called to order by M. P. Iseuberg. who made a neat little speech before calling lor nominations tor chairman of the meeting. E. E. Savage was cnosen cnairmau ana u. J. Hayes sec retary. . . The following candidates were placed in nomination and received votes as follows. L; N. Blowers, 68: M. P. Isenbercr. 54; E. Locke, 51; O. L. Stranahan, 60; J. A. Soesbe, 47; J. A. Wilson, 42; T.A. rempieton, vz w. A. Langelle, 81; M. F. Sloper, 27; M. B. Potter, 30; v rea miiey, zv; C. JS. Markham, 38; Hi. li,. savage, zz. Blowers, Isenberg, Locke, Soesbe and Stranahan were declared elected, and there being a tie between Wilson and lempietou, another ballot was taken and resulted: Wilson.40: Templetou. 35. Iu East Hood River precinct the meeting was held in the Mt. Hood hotel and was called to order by Com mitteeman E. S. Olinger. N. C. Evans was elected chairman and M. 11. Nickelseu secretary. The following candidates were placed in nomination and received votes as follows: . E. S. Olinger, 27; J. S. Harbison, 20; r. xi. uution, zt; i: it. uoon, zz; w.J. Smith, 10; P. Nesson,18. E. S. Olinger, F. H. Button and T. R. Coon were declared elected. The Baldwin primary elected A. Mc- camey and 11. Tomliuson. Cash, and for Cask Only. SVe will furnish at mill common rough lumber at $6 per thousand, and second grades, $5. Other grades iu proportion. Seasoned apple boxes in stock, will be kept through the season, Scents each. Terms spot cash or its equivalent. B. R. Tucker, Tucker, Oregon. V Distances and Elevation. Ed Williams and Will Langille, ac companied by J. R. Fowle of La Grande; Oregon, made a trip to Mt. Hood, last week, to determine the ex act distance from the depot to the Inn and points along the route. An an eroid barometer was carried and the elevation of each mile above sea level recorded. Distances and elevations were noted as follows: Miles. Elevation. Ball Ground ; 1 413 feet Arnold's i 4.5 680 Tucker's Bridge 6.5 8S0 Straight's 8.5 8i5 Booth's ; 9.7 1,208 Top of Booth's hill 10.5 : 1,B : Graham's ...14.8 1,600 Toll Bridge -. ....ltl.O . l eas Elk Beds .'. m.7 3,200 Cloud Cap Inn 2.4 6,100 The boys report the snow in the vi cinity of the Inn about seven feet deep aud quite soft, with good prospects of au early season. ' The Frankton Literary. , The Frankton literary society debat ed the following question at their meet ing last Friday night: "Resolved, That the commission men are a detriment to the fruit growers of Hood River val ley." The subject was well handled by the speakers on both sides. Mr. W. J. Campbell led the affirmative and Mr. E. Locke the negative. The judges de cided by a vote of 2 to 1 that the nega tive had made the best argument. The debate was very instructive, as the able leaders on both sides presented many new facts of interest and Instruction to the fruit growers. At their next meeting, the society will debate the question, "Resolved, That the fruit growers of Hood River have reached the limit of progression in their line." Mr. Wm. Isenberg will lead the affirmative and W. J. Camp bell the negative. ; Mrs. Reis of Mt. Hood was the guest of Mrs. H. W. Wait, Sunday, and left for Portland on Monday to visit her daughter and son. . ' Jones He Pays the Freight. Send for a copy of The'Buyer's Guide, with latest reductions and market prices Sent free to any address. Freight on $20 orders paid to any point on Colum bia river reached by Portland boats. Jones' Cash Store, - ' 105 Front St., Portland, Or. i Populist Primary. : The primary for the election of six delegates to attend the peoples' party county convention ' will be held for West Hood River precinct, Saturday, April 11th, at 2 p. m., in A. O. U. W. hall. : All independent voters are re quested to be present and help to make the ticket thut will carry they state of Oregon in the June election. There will be no ready-made tickets; we are for the people by the people. C. L. Morse, :'' 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, at 2 p. m. ' The East precinct primary will meet at Rand's hull at the same hour for the election of four delegates. Important to Farmers. : Wakelee's Squirrel Ex terminator, the original and only article of its kind giving complete satisfaction, now re duced from 60c. to 30c. per can at Will iams & Brosius.' . 42 W, A. Burt Campbell, a hunter and trapper of The Dalles, was attacked by a coyote, one day this week, and se verely bitten before he could draw his knife and kill the animal. The coyote was caught in a trap, and on the ap proach of Campbell, tore himself loose, and instead of running away, showed tight. . . ... Mazamas will take their outing next summer at Crater lake, in Southern Oregon. Bicycle riders, many of them, will make the trip from the railroad on their wheels. AM last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. At times it was so severe that he could , not stand up. straight, but was drawn over on one side. "I tried different remedies with out relief," he says, "until about six months ago 1 bought a bottle ot Uham berlain's Pain Balm. After using that for three days my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since." for sale by Williams & Brosius. The New Consumption Cure. During the past ten years scientific Inves tigators in the medical profession have been endeavoring to discover a specific cure for consumption. Among the active European workers, Pasteur, Koch and Behrlng have taken the lead, and though the absolute spe cific has not yet been discovered, certain facts concerning this baneful disease bave been es tablished, which has enabled the profession to lane a long siriae in aavance oi tne oia metn ods of treatment. The most important fact, which is now established beyond dispute, Is that consumption or tuberculosis is caused by a specific germ, a minute form of animal life. which, having taken Its habitat in certain tis sues oi me numan Doay, mosL commonly in the lungs, causes the destruction of those tis- absorbed into the blood, are intensely poison ous and cause the train of symptoms which have become bat too well known cough, fe ver, nignt sweats, wasting away oi me entire body, and finally death. , This disease, when firmly established, has always been considered Incurable. It is caus ing more deatns annually among tne human family than any other one cause. Consump tion selects for its victims the shining lights the girl Just budding into womanhood, the man beginning his business career, the young wife and mother. The strong men of the med ical profession have been lighting this monster for ages. But they have been fighting in the dark. Not knowlnir the cause of the real dis ease, they have been only combating the symptoms. The cause Is now known. Along the lines laid down by Koch. Pasteur and Behrine. de- ciaea aavance lowara victory is Deing maae. Within the last few months for. Cyrus Edson, a prominent regular physician of New York. nas presentea to tne proiession a remedy which he has by painstaking investigation found to be decidedly effective In the treat ment of consumption. Dr. Edson discovered as a constituent In some of the natural secretions of the body a suosiance caneu pnenoi a suDStance long known to the profession to be an active disin fectant. He discovered further that this con stituent was enormously Increased in con sumption ana oilier terms oi wasting disease. This led him to conclude that phenol is sel ected by nature itself as an antidote to bacter ial poisoning. 1 Bv further Investieation and experiment. Dr. Edson hns produced a preparation contain ing phenol, which may be Injected into the tissues of the body, where, becoming absorbed into the blood, it augments the effect of nature so effectively as to destroy the poisonous germs, check the disease, and in many In stances promote a rapid and positive cure of the patient. No harmful effects follow the In jection. The operation is painless. In cases wnere tne disease nas not advanced too lar, relief 01 cough, fever and nightsweats Is noted almost from the first Injection. Improvement goes on rapidly to a permanent cure. ur. jiason ooes not claim mat nis prepara tion is a positive specific for consumption, but he does claim that many cases of the disease have been already cured by himself and others using his now remedy. Aseptolin. as Kdson's preparation is called. is assuredly the most effective remedy forcon sumption in the hands of the medical profes sion today. Aseptolin is also pronounced by Dr. Edson to be a positive specific for the cure of la grippe and malaria. How to Keep Posted. To be kept thoroughly well posted on the news of such an eventful year as 1890 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 SI to the T wice-a-Week Republic. They will receive in return twice every week for a year a copy of the spiciest, newsiest and most entertaining newspaper in tnecountry. xne l wice-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 department it nas always contained. A big inducement is offered to those who become so interested that only a daily metro politan paper will meet their wants. The Dally and (Sunday Republic has been reduced to only $0 a year or J lor six months. Born. In Hood River, March 20, 1896. to Mr. and Mrs. O.B.Hurtley, u daughter. In Hood River valley," March 20, 1890. to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb, a daughter. Married. At the residence of - Mrs. A. Dim mick, Mt. Hood settlement, March 24, 1896, Mr. Geo. Perkins and Mrs. Ann Dimmick; F. L. Johns officiating. At The Dalles. March 18. 1896, S. L. Young and Miss Virginia Ordway, both of Hood River. , Chureh Notices. Lecture next Sunday, at 7.30 p. m., at M. tabernacle, on the Bible. Sermon in the morning. All welcome. Rev. J. L. Hershner, the pastor of the Congregational church, will preach next Sunday at 11 a. m., on "The Ele ments of Spiritual Prosperity." There will be preaching in the Val ley Congregational church on Sunday by Elder J. W. Jenkins. Morning sub ject, "The Church of Christ. Identified." Evening subject, "The True Founda tion and How to Build On It." 1st Cor., iil., 11. The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor will meet as usual. All are invited to attend. ' 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 ami 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 Grove at 7; third Sunday, Pine Grove at 11 and Belmont at 7; fourth Sunday, Belmont at 11 and 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. in., 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. eicome. . church F. C. Krause, Pastor, school at 10 a. m.; preaching ni.: Junior Endeavor at 8 n.iii.: TT R Sunday at J 1 a. m preachi mg rat 7:30. WM. TILLETT, Proprietor. Grower and dealer in choice Nursery stock. He has the only stock of the 'Yakima Apple, The best of red apples, and as long a keeper as the Yellow Newtown. I have aboul 20,000 apple trees of t he best va rieties growing In my nursery. All standard varieties are grafted from the best stock in Hood Blver. Jcl5. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALERS IN s Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. AGENCY FOR rTlBRADLEY&METCALFCOJ ISZL CELEBRATED ESTABLISHED 1843 THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN STOVES AND WAKE, Kitchen 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. First-lass work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office in the Langille House. Jyl9 C. J. HAYES, SURVEYOR. v All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly. He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; ootu farming ana timber lands. erruary, 184. HARNESS Repaired and all kinds of HARNESS GOODS Sold by ' E. V. HUSBANDS. . Also, Boots and Shoes repaired. G. T. Prathbb, I H. C. Coe. notary ruoiic. PRATHER & COE, Real Estats aii tow 93 Oak St., bet 2d and 3d. 1113 HffltO Hits. UlUVlva tlllU OUICOffO IU LIJO town of Hood River: also, fruit, hay 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 Dromntlv and correctly executed. We will also attend to legal business in Jus tices' courts. We are also agents for SOUTH WAUCOMA property. HKATrltK & UUt. ap27 Fruit Farm for Sale. 1 will sell my Dlace. 2 miles from the town of Hood River, near a graded school, contain ing 40 acres, good house and barn, strong spring, wind mill, 1 acres In orchard, acre In strawberries, all fenced. Including stock and farm Implements, for 81800. nl FRED HOWE, Hood River. Competent Nurse. ; Ladles needing a competent nurse, on rea sonable terms, apply to MUD, K. B. rULTOB, o3 Hood River, Oregon. Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. Her prices are 60 cents a lesson. J 10 For Sale at Belmont. The Ketchum tilace. bv E. C. Rogers. Also. E. t). Rogers' nlace. chean for cash, or one- half down and balance on easy terms. dl3 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 bast Side. Good stream of water flows through the land. Terms cheap. For further partic ulars inquire at Glacier office. 'al7 A Ji Service fees only one dollar, but payable at time of service. GEO. RORDAN, K8 Hood River, Or. . Wanted. A competent person to act as book agent. Good pay. For further information address 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. rattles ao8i ring wont oi cms tuna, apply to ir ri r t a tutu t, t xt it t f21 ' Hood River, Or. Harness Repairing. t will be ready for repairing and oiling har ness after January 1st. Farm products will be taken In trade. Ijeave harness for repair lngat Blowers' store Highest price paid for Hides. d20 E. D. CALKINS. For Rent. STRAWBERRY LAND in Hood River valley, about one mile trom depot, In excel lent condition for putting out plants this spring. R-innlng water for Irrizalion. Will rent on reasonable terms. Address . WILEY & OLA UK, J31 . Cascade Locks, Or. : THE ' ' REGULATOR LINE.' IDiesiorBaEfl&Mera Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Dailri, Mas aii Mai All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. PASSENGER RATES. One way , $1 50 Round trip..., ... 2 50 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. W. C. ALL AW AY, General Agent. THE DALLES, -- OREGOH E. McNEILL, Receiver. To tli-e East, Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL K O TJ T E S Via Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA ' - AND " AND ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern pities." OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days for - SAM F CISCO. For full details call on O. R. & X. Agent, Hood River, or address ...... w. h. HURr.rtnr.tT, . Gcn'l I'usk. Agent, Portland, Or. ; CAVMTS. TRADE WIARtCS. OESICN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS. frtcJ or inrormanon ana tree uanatxioic write to MUNN & CO., 861 Broadway. New Yobic. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is broutrht before the publio by a notice glren free of charge la Ui Mttitiiit mnmu Largest circulation of any scientific paper In th world. Splendidly Illustrated. No lutt-HVent man should be without it. Weekly, sn.OOa year; $1.30 six months. Address, M UN V St CO PuBi4snKKS,3Gl Broadway, New Vork City. : . R-I-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Toiler, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chopped Hands, Itching Tiles, Burns, Frost liiles, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO H0RSEOWKZS9. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try lr. Cady's Condition l'owdprs. They tone up the svstem, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, givinp; new life to an old or over-worked home. 2o cents per package. For sale by druggists. For Bale by Williams & Brosius. 1 ils -'ia