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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1896)
3food Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1800. THE MAILS. Th mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts f,ie same days at noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. Tuesdays and Saturdays: arrives at 8 P. M. , For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gll meri Trout Lake and Qlenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldavs. ' !: .' ". SOCIETIES. , '.' Canby Post, No. 16, G. A. R., meets at School House Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p.m..:- All (i. A. R. members tri vlted to attend. The ladies of the Relief Corps meet at same time In the adjoining r0m' JOHN A. WILSON, Commander. M, P. Isknueku, AUjulant. Waucoma Lodge, No. 80, K. of P., meets in their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. W. H. Bishoi-, C. C. J. B. HUNTfK. of R. S S. . Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. IT. W., meets first and third Saturdays of each mont h. S. J. LaFRANOE, M. W. - J. V. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howk. Recorder, Idlewilde Lodge. No. 107, 1. O. 0. F., meets in Fraternal hall every Thursday night. O. B. HARTLEY, N. G. L. E. Morse, Sec'y. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Wlieat for sale at the box factory. . Bed lounges at S.E.Bartmess'for $7.50. Ol'l papers, 25 cents a hundred, at the (lacier office. Lou Morse is. authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals. Mrs. Rhoda Godfrey and child re turned to Portland Wednesday. Cash paid for pine wood by the Moun tain jStage and Livery Company. , A few pairs of ladies and gents' skates at Pallas'. Come early and avoid the rush. " ' Mrs. "Bishop has moved back to town frorti the head of the Improvement Co.'s ditch. Girl wishes a situation to do house work; wages $10 a month. Inquire of 35. C. Rogers. ... The telephone line to Cloud Cap Tnn is down in half a dozen places between town and Hood river, i ... Ladies and gents lambs-wool soles for slippers; also cork insoles, at E. V. Husbands' nhoe shop. -i Special Sale. Monday and Tuesduy, Bailor Hats for 25 els; trimmed sailors, $1.75. At Mrs. Win. Thompson's. Oifl at the Racket Store and get knootc down prices on all. kinds of gents, ladies and children's underwear. Everything seems to have passed pleasantly and profitably in our schools thi term.' All seem to be satisfied wit i the work that has been done. AH who are interested in Christmas goods should remember that Santa Clans will make his headquarters again at M. H. Nickelsen's, as usual. , A, H. Tieman made final proof on Ills homestead at The Dalles land office (at Saturday. His witnesses were J. . W, liinrichs and Albert McKamey. ., T, Smith hns n. fow thousand nnr- ) ery trees (apples), grown at Beulah ' Land, that he will sell very reasonable or exchange for wood, lumber or work. 'H. D. Langille and Clarence Eng IIhJ) Blurted last Friday for Lost lake. They will put in the winter hunting and trapping iu the vicinity of Mount . - Hood. ,- fc ' Mr. J. R. Galllgan sprained his knee in stepping on a barrel,' a couple of Weeks ago. For a week he had to go oil crutches and is now only able to 1 get about with the assistance of a cane. ; Old man Prattler's mule, from Rock j oreek, wandered into town Wedues-. day, looking as if he hadn't had a bite t" , h since the snow fell. Jim Langille toiiiv yny on .-mil niui wrni aim jiwt an . armful of hay and gave the mule a thanksgiving dinner. Write to Davenport Bros.' Lumber Co. for delivered prices on all kinds of (umber, 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 elttewliere. , t Mi'. C. G. Roberts, after his return home, Monday, from a trip "to Idaho, undertook to cut some kindling. Not being an expert at woman's work, he allowed a piece of wood to fly up and (lit him . in the eye, causing' a black rfiviiii T V J fC i u I 111 H.'Ullll. Talk about big trees and getting the most ior i ue money, i win gen you trees (of the pine variety) two feet in diameter for 50 cents each. Kig dis count if you "come and help dig your trees and get all the, roots," as Tillett puys.f H. C. Bateham, , " ' Columbia Nursery. Several parties have been in Hood River during the past week inquiring for fmproved land. The fact is there Is very little improved land for sale.but , (plenty of unimproved or partially :leartd.! Nothing seems to enhance (the value of land in this valley so much as setting to fruit trees and strawber ries. - . .. . -VN. William " Shearer, aged 1 35, - was browned in the pool at the foot of the flume at Cook's Landing, on the Co lumbia, November 19th. He was a, (good swimmer, and his friends that . were with him thought it a good joke when he fell in the water, iiut their mirth was changed to consternation when they saw him sink with cramps, and drown before he could be rescued. He leave a wife and several children. - mt . L ii rr , . - v.t i t- -. - of St. Louie excelled all other Western Weekly papers In publishing the news of the campaign, it now announces that it has extended its news service, and ttereafter it will, give its readers the best paper in the country. This means much, because the next twelve months will be crowded with news of j)ig events. With all the irnprove- juents to its service the yearly subscrip tion win oe tne same one dollar a year by mail, twice a week. Mr. E. V. Winans lately received from his brother in Kansas some pho tographic views of the battle of the Blue, which occurred October 22, 1864. The photographs are from sketches of the battle, and the sketches must have been taken by a muster hand, and by one who had been actually engaged iu a real battle. Mr. Winans' brother was Jn the fight, and Mr. Winans belonged 1o the same company of home guards, iiut tiad returned to Illinois some time before the battle, -. . - Wednesday morning, while Colonel Hartley was absent at The Dalles, his wife came down stairs to build a fire in the' stove, and returned upstairs to dress the children. Little Howard came down in his night dress, and while standing by the stove, his dress caught fire. He ran screaming upstairs and was met on the stairs by his moth erand sister, who succeeded in putting out t tie uiaze before tne Doy was much burned, but their bands were burned quite badly. Mrs. Hartley's linger tips were burned and swollen In a frightful .manner. Gladys escaped with slight burns. Last Sunday, Mr. Nelson- Sears of the East Side was found in his barn, in a horse stall, in an insensible condi tion. It is supposed he was kicked by a horse and afterwards trampled upon by the same animal. Both his legs were broken one just below the knee, the other at the ankle,' and he was ter ribly bruised all over his body. The horse, a very large one, was newly shod. Dr. Brosius was called and dressed the wounds of the unfortunate man, but there is faint hope of his re covery. His age is about t0. Mrs. Koplin has bought back the place she sold to W. B. Perry several years ago. Mr. Perry and family will remove to Sinn ner, Wash., near Ta coma, where they have bought prop erly, and where they expect to make their permanent home. Mr. Perry has been one of Hood River's most enter prising citizens. The Glacier hopes piosperity may attend him and his family in their new home, . Hon. E. L. Smith is slated for inter nal revenue collector for Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska by the political sharps of Portland. Mr. Smith says he never intimated to any one that he would be a candidate for any office in the gilt of the incoming administra tion, but that he is not going to refuse a ood office if it is tendered him. ' . On December 7th, Prof. Miller and Miss Graham will open a select school for the benefit of those who wish to at tend during the winter. There will be classes in both common and high school studies. Special attention will lie jriven to book-keeping, in which the "Tablet System" will be used. ' - The. beautiful snow' came again last Saturday morning. Snow fell all-day and late into the night, and about 12 inches piled up during that time. Sleighing has since been good, except on the stale road, where it played oui early in the week. The republican caucus will meet next Monday in the old Delk building to nominate candidates for city offices. A citizens meeting is called on the same (lay, to make nominations, and will meet at the Mt. Hood hotel. Mr. York requests us to correct an er roneous idea that has gained some cir culation, to the effect that he is selling goods on commission for Blakeley & Houghton of The Dalles. He is not selling goods on commission for any body, but is doing business lor himself. Mr. John S. Gray of St. Paul is a re cent arrival iu town. Far the present be is; visiting at the home of A. P. Bateham. ile will probably engage in fruitgrowing, so he can be' considered an orthodox resident of Hood River. Last night was the coldest we have bad lor two years. The thermometer at Bai tmess', at 7 o'clock' this morn ing, stood at 3 degrees below zero. Oilier thermometers snowed 6 below. Cold weather has diminished the at tendance in the primary departmentof our school, but there lias been increas ing interest in coasting in the higher departments. ' Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh and son Rudy will return to HoocTitiver to re side, about the first of December. Mr. Cradlebaugh will .probably join them about the first of March. . Mrs. Js. A. Wilson has received tome -late disignsof art embroidery on linen. She will be pleiised to have the ladies call and see them. . Instruction given for small charge. A change in the passenger time table on the O. fi. & N. took effect Wednes day: . Those interested will find the table correct iu the ud of the O. R. & N . Examinations for the fall term in Hood River schools will commence next Wednesday. AH who wish to pass must be examined. ' The ladies of the Degree of Honor are requested to meet at their hall at 6 o'clock. .- - - ... ' Annual inspection of the W, R. C. tomorrow, by Mrs. Patterson of The Dalles. . , . Charles A. Wells shot a deer last Tuesday oh the East Side. Awful Death of Clias. Berger. Illoci llewa et, B.C., Nov.18,1896 Editor Glacier: We have had a ter rible accident here in which one of your old citizens, Charles Berger, met a swift and awful death. - Mr. Berger and Chris Miller went out about 'hiue miles from here to do some work in a mine which is being opened up.' Thev were last seen on Monday,' Nov. 9th. There was then three boxes of dyna mite in lhe cabin. A heavy shot was heard that evening at dusk. On Wednesday the cabin was blown to atoms. Search parties have been out almost all the time since and have succeeded In finding parts of the body of Miller but nothing has been found I but can Le identified as part of Mr. Berger. - "" The family is with us here and they are bearing up bravely in their terrible trouble. Mr. Berger was respected by all who knew him here, and his wife and children have our siii cerest and most practical sympathy. . . II. L. LoVKlilNO. Mr. Berger was well known in Hood River, where he resided with his fam ily for a number of years. His terrible fate will be a. shock to his numerous friends here. . : The Vote of Oregon.' ', Following is the total vote received by each candidate for presidential elect or at the recent election in Oregon: Republican John F. Caples, 48,700; T. T. Geer, 48,779; E. L. Smith, 48,711; S. M. Yoran, 48,508. People's, Democratic, Silver-Republican N. L. Butler, 46,739; E. Hofer, 40,602; W. H. Spaugh, 46,554; Harry Watkins, 46,518. Prohibition D. Bowerman, 919; C. J. Blight, 870; Leslie Butler, 864; C. E. Hoskins, 839. : National Democratic Lewis B, Cox, 977; Alexander M. Holmes, 829; Frank A. Seufert, 798; Curtis J. Trenchard, 81)2. - - - -, . The Morning Oreconian, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1S90. The Thrifty Housewife ' Can combine economy, common sense and good health by purchasing the ingre dients of lis and preparing at home PURE BAKING POWDER. Pure Cream of Tartar, 2 parts -..! Our price, per ft., 4ric Pure English Wcarb. Soda, 1 part...i Our price, per ib., 10c Pure Corn Starch, 1 part Our price, per lb., HIc This Formula is recommended by the Departmentof Agriculture alter thor ough investigation as producing the best culinary results. 28 CENTS Is what your home, and it Cut this Out and Paste it in Your Receipt Book. The Smashed Slate. Hood River,' Nov. 16, 1896. Editor Glacier: I received a letter a few days ago from one of my personal friends,and who, by the way, was a supporter of Mr. Bryan in the recent campaign. Being a gentleman of considerable influence politically, he commanded more thau ordinary notice among the leaders of the fusion party. During one of his visits to Chicago he had ac cess to the "sanctum sanctorum" in the popocrat headquarters. While there and iu consultation with the managers, he noticed a paper on the floor of the sanctum and picked it up. Upon read ing it he discovered that it was of some importance, us it proved to be a fore cast or partial slate of Bryan's cabinet and a few of the most important ap pointments to be made in the event of his success at the polls. He says iu his letter that the original is in the hand writing of Chairman Joking Joties, and for that reason he sent me only a copy. Thinking it might be of interest to tne readers of the Glacier, I hand you a copy of some of the principal ap pointments.. Upon looking over the list, I am sure you Will be impressed with the peculiar adaptability and "eternal fitness" of each to each. The list is headed with Senator Ma rion Butler, known iu the Tar Heel stale as Mary Ann Butler, for secretary of state; Gen. Coxey of Ohio, of on-to-Washington fame, secretary of the treusury; Ex-Gov., or Bloody Bridles Waite ot Colorado, secretary of war; Senator Tillman of South Carolina, of secesh and disunion fame, secretary of lhe navy: Henry George of New, York, of single tax fame, secretary of the in terior; John P. Altgeld of llliuois, of railroad strike notoriety, postmaster general; Sylvester Pennoyer of Oregon, lormerly major Porl land, but who re signed Nov. 5th, 1896, to accept the toremansbip of a lumber mill at Vera Cruz, Mexico, secretary of agriculture; Ex-Gov. Llewellyn of Kansas, of Louis iana lottery fame, attorney general; E. V. Debbs of Hooppole township, Posey county, state of lngianie, rail road commissioner; R. P. Rlaud of Missouri, superintendent mints and coinage; Patrick O'Flaherty of Chica go, or (Jlau-na Uael notoriety, minister to the court of St. James, London; Mary Ellen Lease of Kansas, consul general to the Otiomau Empire, Con-, slantinople; Arthur I'ue Gorman of Maryland, minister to Hayti; David B. Hill of New York, minister to China; Herr Most of New York, minister to. Russia; ex-Gov. Hogg of Texas, consul general and inspector of meats, Berlin, Germany;; Senator Stewart of Nevada, sometimes called Grandma Stewart, superintendent of prehistoric relics and fossils in the Smithsonian Iustifute; John P. St. Sohn of Kansas, inspector general ot breweries and distilleries, bt, Louis, Mo Felix Fax. Life at Washington. The inauguration of a president, the selection of his cabinet, and the seating of a new congress national events of the coming year suggest the ques1' VVhnl tiro Ilit. iuiu.-nrtt anil rlnli't.10 these high officials? During 1897 ib will be answered through the Youth's Companion, in a remarkable series of articles by Secretary Herbert', Postmaster-General Wilson, Attorney-General Harmon, Senator Lodge and Speaker Reed. - . - ' Three novelists who atf present Hill the 'nubile-eye lan Maclaren, Rud- yark Kipling and Stephen Crane will contribute some ot tneir strongest work. Practical affairs and practical interests will be treated by Andrew Carnegie, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Madame Lillian Nordica, Hon. Carl Schurz, Charles Dudley Warner, Mrs Burton Harrison, and a hundred other famous men and women. The cost of the Companion is but $1.75 a year. New subscribers will re ceive the paper free from the time the subscription is received until January 1, 1S9, ana tor a full year lo January, 1898. Address, The Youth's Compan ion, 205 Columbus ave., Boston,: Mass. Harvest Home Concert. ; The usual Harvest Home concert will be given by the Sunday school of the Congregational church, next Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. Jiiverybooy in vited. Programme is as loiiows: I. Music by school. ' , ' 2. Prayer. ' ' v - ; : 3. Opening address, Harold Hersh ner. ' 4. Scripture reading. 5. Opening address. Dot Watt. " 6. Music, "Praise Ye the Lord." 7. Recitation, "The Love that Crowns Our Days," Carl Coon.' 8,. Recitation, "The Reason of It," Mary LaFiance. 9. Song by school. . 10. Recitation. "Our First Thanks giving Day," Agnes Dukes. t II. Music by school. 12. Recitation, "Few Sowing and Reaping," Anua Woltard. 13. Music by the children. 14. Exercise, "The Young Thanks giving Speaker," by 16 boys and girls. 15. Recitation, "TUanksgiviiig," by Bertha Prather. 16. Solo and chorus, "Pity the Poor." 17. Recitation, "The Twilight of Thanksgiving," Fay LaFrance. 18. Music. " 19. Recitation, "The Pharisee's Thanksgiving," Miss Kate Wolfard 20. Remarks and ottering. 2J, Closing sonjjf. Baking Towder will cost you at will be PURE. i WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Hood River Pharmacists Church Notices. Elder J. W. Jenkins1 will preach in the Valley Congregational church Sun day. A full attendance of the mem bers is desired. Rev. J. L. Hershner will preash as usual at " the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Subject, "For gotten Favors." . - ; - United Brethren Church Services. Preaching each Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Junior Endeavor, 3 p. in.; Senior En deavor, 6:45 p. m.; preaching, 7:30; prayer, meeting and choir practice Wednesday evening. ' Rev. J. T. Mefrill, Pastor. Rev. H. Moys will fill appointments for the conference year as follows: He will preach at Pine Grove every first and third Sunday at 11 a. m.; at Bel mont at 7:30 p. m. Belmont, every second and fourth Sunday, at 11 a. m.; Crapper school house, 2:30 p. m.; Pine Grove, 7:30 p. in. Fifth Sunday, at Mt. Hood, at 11 a. ni. - Methodist Episcopal Church, H. K., Hines, D. I)., 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.- Sunday school at the M. E. church every Sunday, at 10 a. in. A wel come to all. Supt. In Memoriain. , Benjamin A. Hill of Columbus, Klickitat county, Washington, depart ed this life Friday, Nov. 13, 1896, after an illness of only a week, in the 79th year of his age. He was born in Knox ville, Tenn., April 22, 1817, and united witli the Methodist Episcopal church at the age of 23; was appointed class leader soon after his conversion, and was a local preacher in the church for forty-five years. He was married to Jane Brooks in 1S57. He leaves a wife and four children; two sons, Thomas Tof Moberly, Mo., and James H. who is well known in this county, having taught school here for a number ol years; and two daughters, Mary M., wife of Rev. C. M. Bryan of Universi ty Park, artd M. Alida Shoemaker of Hood River. Thouih the call was sudden, he was ready, and in peace crossed the river and entered . the heavenly rest. His death was a sur prise to the entire community, as only a few knew of his illness. Goldendale Sentinel. ;'- " t Homos and Folks. Dr. H. K Hines will give the third lecture iu his course on "Social Topics" in the M. E. church at Hood River next Sunday evening at 7 30. It will be illustrated by facts and incidents from the real life of this coast coming under his own experience and obser vation in his extensive travels in the mines, on the plains and in the cities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. All are cordially invited. Young and ild will be alike interested. . s ,xpianauoii. - 1 Hood RiyER.Nov. 25, 1898.-Edttor Glacier: win you give me space in your paper u mane an explanation which Is due me as well as my friends and the public. It has been currently reported upon the streets and at public places that I signed the petition of Capt. Dukes for postmaster at Hood Klver. Now, the factsare these: Capt. Dukes asked me to sign a peti tion for Axing aroad, and understanding it to be for that purpose, I signed it without read ing it. Witnesses were present when the pe tition was presented and signed by me. Im agine my surprise when I was told I signed Capt. Duke's petition for his appointment as postmastenat Hood Kiver. I stoutly denied it, but when I asked to see the petition, found that I had signed it tor a road petition. I, however, erased my name. I wish further to state, and it has been well understood since last June, that If Major McKinley was elected president, I was a candidate for postmaster of Hood River. I am still a candidate, but thought I would wait until it was certain that Mr. McKinley was elected before I circulated my petition. O. L. Bi'RANAHAN. J , - Solid concentrated sprays, according to the formula of the state board of horticulture, in stock constantly at fol lowing reduce'd prices: . -. Less than 25 lbs. 25 9 s. 100 lbs. OOIbs. , (Salt, sulphur 1 and lime Cc 3c 4 5 5 5 5 9 J Sulphur, lime 1 and bluestone 7 j Soap, potash, so ( da and sulphur 8 J Rosin and ( 1 sal soda 8 J Whale oil sonp, 80 per cent 8 I Lime and 1 blue stone.... 8 Acme Compound 15 Blue stane 7 Resin . 7 Sal soda 5 Sulphur ground 4 WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Hood River Pharmacy. WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel for responsible estab lished house in Oregon. Salary 7X0, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position perma nent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Build ing, Chicago. , sep4 For Sale. Two or three small fruit location. ii2 tracts the very best T. R. COON, flood River, Oregon. To Lease on Shares. Five acres of No. 1 strawberry land to lease on shares for a term of rive years. Land plowed, harrowed, leveled ready for planting In spring; with refusal 'of five acres more in spri ng of 1897. Plentywate.rfr.ee. References required. A pply at this ofllce, nil 5c 4c 6 ' 6 7 ' 6 7 6 7 - 6 7 6 12 .' 10 11 ; 5 6 5 4 8 8 2 ton A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALERS IX- Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR, AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. ARrijpv rnn rftlBRADLEY&METCALFCO? CELEBRATED THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD IKAUt MAKn CUf YRjCnTtT O. FREDENBURG, , Notary Public, MOUNT HOOD, - - OREGON. DENTISTRY. DR. E. T. CARNS is now located 'in Hood River. First-class work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office in the Langijle House. , ' jyltl C. J. HAYES, SUIIYEYOH. ' All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly." ; He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; Doth tarming and timber lands. February, 1894. HARNESS Repaired and all kinds of HARNESS GOODS Sold by E. V. HUSBANDS. Also, Boots and Shoes repaired. Irrigating Notice. Owine to the limited amount of water that can be furnished for Irrigation, the Ho'id ttiver spring water (jo. nas aaopieu me following regulations: Parties living south of Oak street will irrl. gate from 5 to 9 o'clock, p. m., and those liv ing north of same street, from 5 to 9 a. m. In irrigating.the regulation half-inch nozzle must be used, and the water applied in the form of spray or sprinkle and Jn no other manner. All water for irrigating must be applied and paid for before using. . Any violation of these rules will subject the parties so otl'ending to forfeiture of the privi lege of irrigation. HOOD RIVER SPRING WATER CO. Jul tf Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. II er prices are 50 cents a lesson, j 10 PIONEER MIIAS, Harbison Bros., Prop' rs, Manufacturers of OiDiiLoier Dressed and Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds of cereals ground. Whole Wheat Graham -' a specialty. HOOD RIVER, - - - - - - - - OREGON. Mt.Hood Saw Mills, TOMLINSON BROS., Prop'rs. MIND PINE LUMBER Of the best quality always on hand at prices to suit the times. Jy24 Paper Hanging. E. L. Rood, who has had 8 years' experience in the business of-painting and paper hanging, is now prepared to do this kind of work for citizens of Hood River. He can furnish the paper and put it on your walls at Portland prices. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given, that the undersign ed has been appointed by the county court of Wasco county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Annie V. Uich, deceased, and all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased ore required to present the same to me at Hood River, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated November ,189ti. Nov. 0, 1891). E. E. SAVAGE. SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most artistic styles at the Old Reliable Shoe shop one door west of postoUteo. Ladies' line work a specialty. All work war ranted. ' C. WELDS, Prop'r. Har ness Repairing. am how ready for repairing and oiling harness. Wood, hay and farm products will be taken In trade. Leave harness for repair Ingat Blowers' store Highest price paid tor Hides. I have for sale one of the best farms in Klick itat Co., Wash; 1( 0 acres, 8 miles from Center vtlle. d20J E. D. CALKINS. WANTED Arrow heads and spears. Also, all other fine Indian relics of stone. Good prices paid for line specimens. Write to" me and tell me what you have.sending rough outlines ol best specimens, stone pipes wanted. Ad dress jn. jr. Hamilton. two itivers, wis.- 21 The Glacier BARBER SHOP. GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, Post Ofllce Building, Hood River, Or. For Sale. An Estey organ in first class condition at half price." Also, a moquctte bed lounge. Ap ply to . M. A. COOK, sat Hood Klver, Or. FRUITGROWING Is what this valley was made for, and the growing of fruit trees and plants Is what I am here for. The best varieties of Hood River grown trees, and the largest stock, of small fruits, etc., in the country, can be found at the COLUMBIA NURSERY H. C, Bateham, Prop'r. K iffOOTS&SHOES grin ii n ,wr h"i Ti. --tm r- A Tfe 0.11 I To tle ; Sast, Gives the choice of TWO Til A NSCO N TIN EN TA L EOXT-TE S it Via Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA . . ANT) ' AND - ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. TIMETABLE JFOK HOOD KIVEIt West bound overland,- - fl:47 A. m. Kast hound overland, - S)iJ7 p. m. Local passe n ger.eas t bound, 10:55 a. M. Locul passenger, west r" 2:24 V. M, OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days for SAFJ FRANCISCO. E. MCNEILL, President. . For full details call on O. R. A N. Agent. Hood River, or address W. II. IIURLBURT, . Gen'l Pass: Agent, Portland, Or. G. T. PllATIIKK, Notary Public. II. C, Co. PRATHER & COE, M Btt and lance, 93 Oak St, bet. 2d and 3d. We have lots, blocks and aCTeace in the town of Hood River; also, fruit, hay unci oerry farms and Umber claims in the inostideslrtt ble locations in the valley.. If you have any thing ill 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 SOCTII WAXJCOMA property. - PRATHER &. COE. ap27 .- Ripans Tabules Ripana Tabules R.irvfina Ta.hnlfis: cure nausea. : at druggists. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Rinans TahulfiR cure dizziness, cure headache. . cure flatulence, cure dyspepsia, assist digestion. . cure bad breatn. cure biliousness. IDpans Tabules Rlnnnst Tabules ; gentlo cathartic Ripans Tabules : one gives renet. cure indigestion cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Rinans Tahnlp.s cure constipation. Ripans Tabules for sour stomach. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules : pleasant laxative, cure liver troubles. T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN S AND Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOOES. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. WM. TILLETT, Proprietor. Grower and dealer in choice Nursery sUx-lc He lias the only stock of t he Yakima. Apple, The best of red apples, and as long a keeper the Yellow Newtown. I have about 'ZO.OOJ apple trees of the best va rieties growing m my nursery- All siundnni varieties are grafted from the best stock in Hood River. Jelii. T Assessment No. 3. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Di rectors of the Valley Improvement Co. have levied assessment No. S, being 10 per rent i it ( llie capital sioca Kiiuscriiieu. ijiuawt;iiinn( is now uue anu payaoa: ai. wi; mkm. uun;e. Also, the few that nave not paid assessment No. 2 are notified that the same must I mid. at once. L. B. MORS1C, Treasurer. November 19, 1811:5. . Taken Up. Came to my place November liith, n veaiiinsr mulv Jersev heitr. Owner arge win please come and pay tor her IVed and putoHi'a tion of this notice and take her away. n20 K. C UOttKUK Machines Repaired. The undersigned Is prepared to clean and repair Mewing Machines. Charges reascnable and all work warranted. B. S. SHUTK, nB) v liuod l:iw, Or.