The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 09, 1896, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., October 09, 1896, Image 3

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1896)

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1S96, THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts same days at. noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at ft A. M. Tuesdays and Saturdavs; arrives at 6 P. M. . 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 Frldavs. SOCIETIES. Canfcy Post, No. 1(1, G. .V. R., meets at School House Hall, first Saturday of each month a.t 2 o'clock D. m. All G. A. It. members In vited to attend. The ladies of the Relief rps meet at same time In the adjoining room. JOHN A. WILSON,. Commander. M. P. Isknbeko, Adjutant. . 1 Waucoma Lodge, No. 80, K. of P., meets In (their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. W. H. Bishop, C. C. J. SB. Hurt, K. of R. & 8. Riverside Lodge, No. 88, A O. U. W.. meets first and third Saturdays of each month. a J. lafeancb, m. w. ' J. V. Watt, Financier. H. Xj. Hows, Recoi der. Idlear.lde Lodge. No. 107, 1. O. O. F., meets in Fraternal hall every Thursday night. O. B. HARTLEY, N. Gf. . L. Ei Morse, Sec'y. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Sweet apple cider at the bakery. Tin eans and wax strings at Dallas.' Bed lounges at &E. BartmesH'for 17.50. Gents and boys' bats at the Raeket Store. ' - .' , ' . 1 . Plenty of harness oil at the harness shop now " ' . Blue stem wheat for seed at the Racket Store. W, B. Perry returned from a trip to Puget sound last week. , Two small tract of land for sale bargains. See T. R. Coon. . . Lqu Morse Is authorized agent forall newspapers and periodicals, . Baths Hot and cold, or salt ,and soda baths at the barber shop. - For Sale A .good as new 45-60 re peating rifle, cheap. Call at this office. A. IE Tieman came down from Mt. Hood Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bell. Saturday and Monday will be our grinding days during the fair and winter. , Harbison Bpos. j Master Leonard Parmenter of Bar- 1 low, Oregon, will spend the whiter! with his aunt, Mrs. Alma Howe. ' I Several Chinese pheasants have been j seen on the East Bide lately, it is hoped they will escape the vigilance of the pot hunters. - A meeting for the reorganization of l lie finiiitlt'ii innai.Y Di'i'ici.y win irc held at the Fran kton school house .next Friday evening, the 16ih. Miss A. Niedermark will be in Hood River on October 21st, at Niokelsen's, with a complete line of fall hat. Li dies will do well to wait and inspect these goods. " Mr. E. E. Savage will be at the office or ili. Li. oinitn on auir;iays prepared to druw cotiveyancP8,exaiuine abstracts )f title, write 'fire Insurance, negotiate sales of real estate, etc. ' Mr. R. Peaier brought to this office Monday a stalk of biack Cherokee corn containing four large ears. He says a .good many stalks in the patch hud as many as six ears on. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. oh u re h will give a social tn the A.O.U. W. hall on Tuesday evening, Oct.lSth. A'literary programme will lie given, after which refreshments will be served, all for 15c. . TheO. R. N. Co's timetnble for Hood River is as follows; Westbound overland, 5i5fta...in.; eastbound over land, 9:45 p. ifi.; local passenger' east bound, 10:55 . a. m.; local passenger westbound,' 2:17 p'. m. . The funeral of Mrs. Bell took place last. Saturday Immediately after the arrival of the 11 o'clock train. Ser vices were held in the Methodist church end the lnlernie.it was in Idlewilde cemetery. The funeral was largely at tended.. 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 Hnishing lumber on hand, good and dry. Call mid get our cash prices before purchas ing elsewhere..., .j The O. R & N Co.' will sell excur sion tickets .to. Port land and' return, in cluding two admission coupons to the OreironJndtmtrial Exposition, at $3.00. Tickets will be sold for train 1, leaving Hood Kiver 4in Wednesdays, Septem-' her 23d and 80th, October 7th and 14th. ! Good for; return 8 days from date ofi wile. OtrFriday, September 25th,same tickets will be sold for morning and afternoon trains $2.40. , " Hon. G. M. Irwin, state superintend ent of public Instruction, will address the people of Hood River and vicinity on Tuesday evening, Oelotier 13th, at 7.30 o'clock, at the U. B. church. Sub ject. "Education." Admission free. Mr. Irwin is said to be one of the most elo quent speakers on the Pacific coast. His subject is one in which we are all interested, and in these times of polit ical strife a speech on a leading subject outside 'tif politics ought to secure a full house. The Darlington, Wis., Journal says editorially of a popular patent med icine: "We know from experience that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoa Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excrutiatlug pains and possibly saved us from an untimely grave. We would' not rest easy over night without it in the bouse." This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any other medicine in the world. Every family should keep it in the house, for it Is sure to be needed sooner or laW. For sale by Williams & B rosins, drug gists. - . . Mr. R. Peaier returned from a trip to the eastern part of this county last Sunday, where he spent ten days. He says the country about Fifteen-mile is in a deplorable condition from the ravages of grasshoppers. The hoppers have eaten up ail the crops and have stripped the fruit trees of their foliage and commenced on the tender shoots of this .'.year's' growth. The farmer most ly have mortgages on their farms, and the loss of their crops by the grass hoppers leaves them In foo'r circum stances to begin the winter. One man with 24 head of horses will give half the band for wintering the other half. ; Monday evening a runaway accident happened at Belmont. L. H. Rogers of Portland hired a saddle horse at the livery stable and went out totheBerger place. Coming bock, a man named McCarty wishing to accompany him he hitched the horse to a buggy. The horse, it seems, was not a buincy horse. They got along well enough till they reached iieimont, when the horse com meuced to run and kick and ran into an old tree top near Joe Purser's. . The buggy came to a sudden stop and the men were thrown out. Kocers struck a rock and sustained a severe cut in the face. McCarty's face was badly scratch ed and he was also injured in the hip, Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and daughter Bess drove up just us the men were thrown out and hefped them toJUr. Purser's residence, where they . were cared for till they were able to come to town and have their wounds dressed by -Dr. Brosius. The horse got louse from the harness and went direct to his stable. Mrs. John A. Wilson had the care of Mrs. Rich from the time of her acci dent last spring until her death, last Saturday. Mrs. Kich became so much attached to her nurse that she would not allow her to leave her hardly for a moment. Mrs. Wilson is an excellent nurse and faithfully attended her friend till the last, and In consequence was pretty well worn out herself. .. The body of Mrs. George Turner, col ored, who was drowned in the Colum bia at The Dalles, September 14th; was found in the river, near Stanley's rock. last Saturday by VV. A. Lockman, fish erman. K. vv. vv loans assisted ulm in getting the body to shore. Coroner Butts was notified, who came down, and a jury impaneled found a verdict in accordance with the above facts. B. F. Deals and another man has a contract for clearing some land for L.C, Henderson. R. M. Hunt went out last week and showed them how to blow out stumps with dynamite. He lifted out tight big stumps in about two hours. It would have taken the two men tit least two days to have grubbed out the stumps ty baud. The sttijre coming in from Trotf Lake Wednesday was upset on the grade nt Bald Mountain and two lady passengers, Mrs Voay and Ai rs ercu- son of Tiont Lake, were pretty badly inioied. The ladles were on their way to Portland and took the Regulator at w hite csuimon yesterday morning. The letter advertised in last week's Glacier, postmarked Kahoka and ad dressed only to Hood River, Or., found its rightful owner in the person of Phiiiu Spangler. This speaks well for Uncle Saui's postal officials when a let ter can come 2,000 miles and find the owner without his name being on the envelope. Rev. A. Bronsgeest came down from The Dalles Monday to visit John Mohr, son of Peter Mohr- of the East Side, who is dangerously sick with typhoid fever ' He returned from the harvest fields of Sherman county about two weeks ago and soon after was taken sick.: ; - There is considerable sickness in the valley. Mrs. William Ellis, Miss Laura Wilson and Joseph Krazier, jr., have been quite lowwith pneumonia. The little children of J. H-. Shoemaker and V. H. Stranahan have been quite sick witli summer complaint. Last Sunday afternoon, E. D. Calk ins took Rev. Moys and wife up to the upper I um ler camp of Davenport Bros., where Mr. Moys is holding revival ser vices rtils week. Rev. Moys and E.- D Calkins were neighbors in Kansas 25 years ago. , . Col. Sinnott of the Umatilla house, The Dalles, honored Hoed River with a visit last .Friday. The colonel said he found some changes here since his last visit, 28 years ago, when he at tended the funeral of Nathanial Coe. ., Elder A. J. Stover" on last Saturday organized a church of eleven members at Cascade Locks. The elder repre sents the Seventh-day Adveniist church. Mr. Stover resides in Wiuans addition to Hood Riyer. G. J. Gessling brought to this office three very large potaloe9-of the Liv ingston Banner variety. He planted 40 pun nds of seed lat" spring and dug 1,200 pounds from a patch 33x00 feet in In buying fruit tree's, good roots are the most important item to look after Tilleit is careful, in taking his -trees from the nursery rows,,, and ? wilHiiot send out any but well-rooted trees. . The neighbors of Mrs. H. H. Bailey dropped in on her Monday night and gave her a surprise, the occasion being her. 57th bin Inlay anniversary, and a pleasant evening was spent. John Monroe of the Est Side Was sold 50 acres of land to John Robertson of The Dalles. Mr. Robertsnu has rented the balui.ee of Mr. Monroe's place for five years. ;., Bishop Cranston (vllt arrive here to morrow on the local train at 11 o'clock. E. D. Calkins will take him out in his rig for a drive over the valley in the afternoon. . t , -v-; : Charles Ellery, the teacher in the Barrett district, has purchased the King place and is making considerable improvements. The price paid was JS'JtH). Henry York of The Dalles had a stroke of facial paralysis last week. .He is treating with electricity and expects to be all right again toon. W. E. Neff has rented the John Divers place, now owned by Captain Blowers, and will put in a big acreage in wheat. The county board of equalization,' consisting of the' judge, clerk and as sessor, is in session this week at The Dalles. . .... ... . Bishop Cranston will preach in the new Methodist; church next Sunday, on the occasion of its dedication. Remember the fruit growers' meet ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Champliu building. W. H. Lochhead, a well-known busi ness man of The Dalles, died in that city October 2d. - . Wm. Buskirk returned Tuesday from a trip to Klickitat, coming home by way of The Dalles. Mrs. Benjamin Foley, a pioneer of 1854, died at The Dalles last Sunday, aged 74. Judge Webster spoke to a good-sized audience at Mt. iiood Monday even ing. . - , ; Mr. Emile Schanno of The Dalles was in town Monday. - . ; J. H. Cradlebauuh was in town Wedue&day. Hood River had quite a notable trial in the justice's court Monday and Tuesday. H. C. Bateham brought suit against W. L. Adams-for the sum of $57.50, balance claimed on a bill for fruit trees delivered. The doctor claim ed the bill had been paid, and besides, charged that 200 of the trees he had re fused to receive because- they were in fested with caterpillar eggs. Attorney Meuefee of The Dalles appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Kent for the de fendant. A jury was called for by the defense, and the following citizens were drawn: F. H. Button, C. M. Wolfard, J. B. Rand, L. N. Blowers and J. P. Watson. The trial lasted two 'days. The jury was taken out to view the trees as they stand in the orchard. At the conclusion of the trial, the jury, after being out about an hour, returned a verdict giving Bateham $42.50. Rev. C. G. Rowe, who came to Hood River last summer hoping to benefit bis fast failing health, and who recent ly purchased the Pierce property, died last Tuesday morning. His death was caused by dropsy and asthma. - His age was 73. , . Remember the social in the A O U W hall next Wednesday evening,given by the ladies' aid society of the M E church. ' Refreshments will be served and a good time tor all for the small sum of 15 cents. ' Mrs. L. E. Morse is afflicted with sore eyes. For a day or two,, the first part of the week,, she couldn't see and had to keep a bandage over her eyes. Miss Belding has taken her place in the post office. E W Winans took up a cay use yes terday that was running about the streets with a bridle and saddle on and turned it into his pasture. It is a bay cayuse with blazed face. ; Rev. Johns, the new M. E. preacher, is all right. There are few ministers who can preach better than he did last Suirday morning and evening. Fossil Journal. A change In the railroad time-table gives the time for the arrival of the local train ' from . Portland at 10:oo a. m.; westnound, 2:17 p. in. Thomas Pngh came down from Sher man county last week and will stop for the winter with hirfgraudfatber, H. Pugh. Mrs. D. A. Cramer of Mosier left Wediiesday night for . Cumberland, Wis., to visit relatives. , Rev. J. L. Hershner is absent this week at Dufur, attending the Christian Endeavor convention. Lee Morse brought to town a fine lot of -quinces on Wednesday. Call on him lor your quinces. , Rev. R. L. Shelley of Hillsboro, Or., Is visiting his brother, RUv. Troy Shel ley ot the Jliast Bide. Miss Theresa Morse was visiting in Portland lust week, . returning last Wednesday night. , A spelling bee will be held at the Crapper school house next Friday even ing, uctooer Jutn. . Joseph Frazier yesterday finished bvildiug the furnace in the new M. E. church. Mr and Mrs H. Pugh are expected home from Portland today on the local train. New hats and new goods at Mrs.CJ. Hunt's. Ladies, please call and see. . Cash paid for nine wood by the Moun tain Stage and Livery Company. Harry Hansberry is carrying his arm in a sling on account of a felon. Miss Lucy Shattuck returned to Portland Tuesday. Mrs Langille mored Thursday into the Pierce house. . ' Bert Langille went to Portland last Sunday., Wheat hay for sale by Mt. S. & L.Co. Ghost social tomorrow night.. . . - rr-. .. - In Memory of Sirs. Annie Rich. Selected. ' . The spirit bath flown to the Re ceiver; and lo: that recipient or the spirit is some 'serial world, an oasis midway on the desert space, separating earth from heaveui O Deatjh, what art thou? A lawgiver that never aller eth, fixing the consummating seal whereby the deeds or Hie ' become es- tahlished; a stern and silent usher, leading to the judgment tor eternity after the trial scene of Time; a hus- landman tliut reapeth always, out of season as in season, with the sickle in his hand. O Death, whatrt thou? Nurse of dreamless slumbers; fresben- ng the fevered flesh to a wakefulness eternal; antitype of 'Natures marvels; the calm, safe anchorage,' thou spot of gelid shade, after the hot-breathed des ert. How full of dread, how full .f lope loometh inevitable Death the dread Is drowned in joy, the hope is filled with immortality.. . B. B. Notice. I Intend going East about October 20th. All debts and notes now due and not paid to me by that date will be placed in the hands of an attorney, for collection. - C. A. BELL. Photographic Cameras and Supplies. CALL AND SEE THE "VIVE," The No. 1 "Vive" holds 12 glass plates, or 38 films, or any combination of both; price $5. The No. 2 "Vive" holds Just double the No. 1; price C7.50. . ; Noother cameranre so simple and true. No other so Inexpensively and readily en ables one to use glass plates or cut (Urns, or In such numbers. . , - , No other will hold glass plates or cut films so that both can be used at the same time. Noother has plate holders with which to hold Alms while developing. ., No other camera has so simple, light and universal plate holders, or those which hold any size of plates under Vt inch square. No other camera is bo small and compact for the size of pictures taken. No other $o camera takes as large a picture. No other so easy to understand and manip ulate. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Hood River Pharmacy. i ; ' The Time to Subscribe. The old newsiMiper saving. "Now is the time to subscribe." was never more true than at present. The times are so full of incident, so many Important national and Hate affairs are shaping themselves for a change, that no one can afford to be without a metropolitan daily or weekl-. The Bt. Louis Republic, the greatest democratic newspaper, is making a special offer of Its daily nnd .Sunday paper for three months at 81.50. It Is W a year by mail. The Twlce-a-Week Republic is sent two times aweek 104 papers for only one dollar a year. In addition to all the political news, it prints everv dav a snread of general news and feat- urcs not equaled by any other paper. Programme., ; Following is the programme to be rendered at. the Flank ton school house, Saturday evening, October 10th, at 7:30: Opening song Quartet, "Memory's Golden'Sbore. ' Select reading Flossie Phelps. Recitation "Little Jim," Florence Wheeler. ' . " " ' : Tableau. "' Solo and Chorus "serenade" (an In dian melody) Laura Ellis. ' Recitation "How Jennie Saved the Train," Pearl Isenberg. Dialogue "The Flags." Music. Tableau "The Niolo Group." Recitation "Little Chicks," Nora Wallace. Duet "Good night," Ella Isenberg and Mattel iioormun. Thirty .minutes recess ghost plates, Scenes from Ghost Kingdom: Spec tre, M. XI. Jsenberg. : (Characters "Schoolmaster," Tom Calkins; "Par son," E. N. Blvthe; "bridegroom," Mel Foley; "bride," Madge Warren; "school children," etc.(i represented by pupils or the school.) ., I. Scenes from Ghost School. 1. Going to school. , 2. The roll call. - 3. The reading class. 4. The spelling class. a. Recess. . ' 6. Natural history class. 7. Gymnastics and ghost march. II. After School Days. 1. Going to see her. 2. The courting.. 3. The proposal." 4.. The wedding. 5. The wedding dance. 6. Farewell. After which, as is the case after all festal occasions, the boy ghosts steal watermelons, and are frightened from their teast. Come one and all and enjoy a good laugh. Admission, 15 cents, or 25 cents a couple. Each ghost plate served contains a nice lunch for two. Price 10 cents a, plate. '-.Proceeds will go to buy a cyclopedia for the school. Married. "In Hood River, at the residence of the bride's parents, October 4, 1890. by George T. Pratber, J. P., Joseph A. Backus and Mary C. Kiser. Med. At Belmont, October Annie Rich, aged 53. 3, 1896, Mrs. . Church Notices. Rev. R. L. Shelley will preach at Odeil school house next Sunday at 3 O'clock. r There will foe no preaching services at the Congregational, church next Sunday, owing to the dedicatory sei vices at the M. E. church. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. Two persons united with the Con gregational church last Sunday in con- it ssion ot faith. Methodist Episcopal Church, H. K., Hines, D. 1)., Pastor Weekly services: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., preaching; 2:30 p. m., Junior League; 7 p. m., Epworth League; 7:45 p. m., preaching. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Everybody welcomed to these services, . v. , 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. . Sunday school at the M. E. church every Sunday, at 10 a. m. A wel come to all. . Supt. . Millinery! Millinery! 50c. on the Dollar. To the Ladies:' We have inaugurated a 30 days' exposition sale on millinery, commenc ing Sept. 19th to Oct. 20th. PRICES CUT IN 2. Don't miss this opportunity to get your mil linery at price. We quote a few of our grand bargains: Long Feather Bows 65c each, each worth 111.25; French felt sailors, all colon, b5c, each worth $1.25; French felt walking hats, all col ors, 85c. each, worth $1.60; silk . velvet Tarn O'Shanter hats, all colors, 1.00 each, worth $2' velvet hats, handsomely trimmed, $3.35 each, worth $5.00 to 7.00; handsome trimmed haU from l.oO.to 8.00. Mail orders filled promptly during this sale. 254 Morrison St., Portland, Or. To Berry Shippers. There will be a meeting of the patrons and members of the Hood River Fruit Grower-' Union on Saturday, Oct. 10th, at 2:30 p. in. a i the Chain pli ii building. The report of the a. - oiling committee win De given ana matters oi Interest to fruit growers will be discussed. : H. F. DAVIDSON, . Secretary. WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel for responsible estab lished house in Oregon. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position perma nent. .- Reference. . Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National. Star Build ing, Chicago. sep4 PHOTOGRAPHS. My Photograph Gallery is open every Sat urday. Popular prices. All work warranted. When not convenient to pay cash, will take anything in trade I can make use of. sll Vf. E. NEPF: Hood River. NEW YORK ORLD. Thrice- a-week Edition. Eighteen pages a week, 1S6 papers a year. Is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly paper published and Is the only important demo cratic "weekly" published In New York city. Three times as large as the leading republican weekly of New York city. It will be of espe cial advantage to you during the presidential campaign, as it is published every other d'"', except Sunday, and has all the freshness i n t timeliness of a daily. It combines all i..e news with a long list of Interesting depart ments, unique features, cartoons and graphic illustrations, the lalter being a specially. All these improvements have been made without any increase in ttie cost, which remains atone dollar per year. We offer this unequaled newspaper and the Glacier together one year for S2.15 cash. Pigs for Sale. I have for sale a fine lot of pigs, nt $1.50 each. H. L. CRAPPER. Is Your Title Clear? E. E. Savage is prepared to examine ab stracts of title to real estate and give opinions on same. Charges reasonable. marO A. S. BLQWERS & CO., DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. AGENCY FOR BRADLEY&METCALFCO? CELEBRATED B00TS&SH0ES ESTABLISHED 1843 ; BIGGEST I . TRADE MARK CQPYfUGHTLP T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN : STOVES AND TINWARE. Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware .a Specialty. O. FREDENBTJRG, Notary Public. MOUNT HOOD, - OREG'ON. , DENTISTRY. DR. E. T. CARNS is now located !in Hood River. Kirstrclass work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office in the Langille House. .- j - . ,. Jyl9 C. J. HAYES, SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly. - He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; ootn farming ana timber lands. February, 1894. ., ; ,-. '. ', k : HARNESS . . Repaired and all'kinds of HARNESS . GOODS Sold by E. V. HUSBANDS. Also, Boots and Shoes repaired. Irrigating Notice. Owlne to the limited amount of water that can be furnished for irrigation, the Hood River Spring Water Co. has adopted the following regulations: parties living south or oak street win irri gate from 5 to 9 o'clock, p. m., and those liv ing north of same st reet, from o to u a. m. In irrleatlne.the reeulatlon half-inch nozzle most be used, and the water applied in the form of spray or sprinkle and in no other manner. All water for Irrigating must be applied and paid for before using. Any violation or tnese rules win sunject ine parties so offending to forfeiture of the privi lege of irrigation. HOOD RIVER SPRING WATER CO. Jul tf Lessons in Piano Music. Mtss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. Her prices are 50 cents a lesson. J 10 PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, Manufacturers of Dressed and. Undressed 'if Flour, Feed and all kinds of cereals ground. Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. HOOD RIVER, - - - - i, OREGON. Mt.Hood Saw Mills, TOMLINSON BROS., Pro'ra. FIR AND PINE LUBES Of the best quality always on hand at prices to suit the times. jy24 INTERNA TIONAZ, EnHrtlv AVm. DICTIONARY Ahreast otht Time.' Jt urana educator. Successor of the " Unabridged." Standard nf the U. 8. Gov't Prints ing Office, the U.S. Supreme Court and of nearly all the Bchoolbooks. Warmly com mended by every State Superinten dent of Schools, and other Educa tors almost with out number. A College President write I - "For " ease with which the eye finds the " word sought, for accuracy of deflnl " tlon, for effective methods In Indl "catlnff pronunciation, for terse yet " comprehensive statements of facts, " and for practical use as a working "dictionary, ' Webster's International' ." excels any other single volume. The One Great Standard Authority. Hon. I). J. Brewr, Justice of the V. &. Supreme Court, writes : " The International Dictionary Is the perfection of dictionaries. I cominend it to all as the one great stand ard authority." tip" A saving of three cent per day for a year will provide more than enough money to purchase a copy of the International. Can you afford to be without it? G. Jk C. MSSSTAM CO., Pnbllshers, 1 Springfield, Mass., U.S. A. -Rpnd tn fhp mihltafipm for frra TfflmnliW. Do Jot buy cheap reprints of aueieiit edition. 3 THE "REGULATOR LINE." 'leDallBs.Mii.aslra w Navigation Co. Through Freight and . Passenger Line. ' it. All Freight Will Come Through - Without Delay. . ,t PASSENGER . RATES. One way ....$1 60 Round trip.......;..'...; ..; 2 60 Freight' Rates dreatly, t KeciucecL ,, W. C. ALL A WAY, : f General Agent. THE DALLES, " OREGON To tlb-e lEsist, " 1 , Gives the choice of . .." .? . TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL Via Via SPOKANE, DENVER; Minneapolis OMAHA - ' AND . gf AND ST. PAULt. ifahsas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS . Leave Portland every five days for SA N FRAN CISCO. i E. McNEILL, President. For full details call on O. It. A X. Agent, Hood Elver, or addrene . ' - I W. H. HURLBUnT, ' -f - '(:!" Gen'l Past". Agent, . i v Portland. Or. ' ; , -T : v.',' 'i .. .. ' ' G. T. PllATHRH, . ; '( Notary PubliCj ' v 1 i H. C. Cok. PRATHER & COE; v '' lie aii I 93 Oak St.',: bet.'2d and ,3d.' We have" lots, blocks and screare in th town of Hood Rlver:lMu, fruit, 1iny and oerry farms and timber clwims in the most desira ble locations In the nflilley. .jr you have any thing in the real testate line to boII or rent, or if you want t buy, give us a call. : Deeds, bonds aiid,jwrtKagcs promptly and correctlyisXecutedT' We wilt-also attend to legal businens in Jus tices' court. -, We are also agents for SOUTH VAlH!OM A property, PRATHER & COE. ' np27 ; h.e.balch:S5COm 78 Second St., ..' , 'tHE DALLES, OREGON. MERCHANTTAILCR5 . And Leaders of Fashions. Til e largest and most complete assortment of American and Imported Kngllnh woolen ever shown In the eitv. .Latest patterns in spring and summer suitings. Call and In spect stock and get prices. Business Suits, - from $18 to $25. Dress Suits foom $25 to $50. Chamberlain's Ey and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Teller, Salt Rheuni, fjcaltl Head, feore Ivipples, C'linpH-c Hands, 1 telling Piles, J!urns, Frost Biles, ClironicSore Kyesaml Griinnliited Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 25 cents hit box. TO HOBSEOWNEItS. For putting a liorse in a Ciks lieallliy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition l'owdcrs. Tliey tone up the system, nit! digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve contslipaUn, correct kidiiev disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worlted horse. 26 cents per package. For Kilo by druggists. ' For sale by Williams & Dnwius.