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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1896)
3foed Iver j&lacier. FJDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1890. THE MAILS. rne- man arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' Block A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts rie same aay sat noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. Tuesdays ana Saturdays; arrives at o v. M. For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M, arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil tner, Trout JLake and Olenwood Mondays, w eanesaays ana v riaavs. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. Ifl, O. X. R., meets at School House Hall, first (Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. R. members ln vited to attend. The ladles of the Relief Corps meet at same time In the adjoining room. JOHN A. WILSON, Commander. M. P. Isenbkbo, Adjutant. . Waucoma Lodge, No. SO, K. of P., meets in their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. W. 11, J. B. Hunt, K. of R. & 8. Bishop, C. C, Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. U. W., meets first and third Saturdays of each month. 8. J. LaFRANOE, M. W, J. V. Watt, Financier. H. Ij. Howe, Recoi der. Idlewilde Lodge, No. 107, 1. O. O. F., meets in Fraternal hall every Thursday night. O. B. HARTLEY, N, h, E. Mouse, Sec'y. G. BRIER LOCAL MATTERS. A few dry stock cows wanted by iitinna k Hartley. . Plowing Is being done on some of tbe sanay ground ot tne valley, Apples nnd vegetables wanted at Hauna & Hartley's meat markets Lou Morse is authorized agent for all newspapers ana periodicals. The carpenters and workmen on the oume returned to work during tne wee. You can't find a more handsome present than a Japanese. Hee furniture store. A nice Xmas present, in new Japan es goods at 8. E. Burtmess' furniture store. . . ' Tillett has Lambert cherry trees at 25 cents each. Also, Bing cherry trees us j u cents. Dr. Brocius lias his, hands full. He is drilling his choir three nights a week on eigne unristmas anthems. Call at the Backet Store and get knock down prices on all kinds of gents, ladies and children's underwear. The M. E. Sunday school will have a Christmas tree Christinas eve, with appropriate exercises. All desiring to "participate win oe welcomed. All who are interested in Christmas good should remember that Santa Clans will make his headquarters again at M. i. iNtcKeisen's, as usual. "He who plants a tree plants hope," pays a wise man. "If you get your tree from H. C. Batehamyou will have goon grounds lor your hope," says an- omer. Ninety-nine nails were dropped into a tumoier lull or water before It ran over. This was one of the scientific experiments tried at the meetl'ngof the Travers club at A. P. Bateham's. 1 he steamer Kegulator pnsseil up luesuay lor tne nrst time since .Nov. 25th. Hue will hereafter make trips every oiner aay. ine uaiies uity is expected to be on the route again be- ice rsew rear s. The Wednesday dancing club met as usual this week. Mrs. Dr. Broslus rved refreshments to the happy com pany. The "hard times party," which the club will give on tbe 23d Inst., is keenly anticipated. During the late storm four Chinese pheasants fed at the barn of Mr. John H. Koberg. They are supposed to be the ones sent here by Malcolm Moody ' and turned loose on tbe old Coruiii place last spring. "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. . Hood River'will send a good quota of men for the Cuban army as soon as means of transportation are provided for. Everybody seems to want to take a hand In avenging the death of Maceo. Capt. Tom Pierce was about to organ ize a company or a batallion here, when he was called away to take com mand of his gunboat at Vie n to. Joe Wilson has been shipping a good many apples to roruana to the Oregon Fruit Union. He has advices from Portland stating that three carloads of apples from .Eastern Oregon and four from New York had arrived this week. with more to follow. Neiv York Bald win apples are selling for $3.50 a barrel In Portland. The many friends of Harry Hans- berry gathered at bis home last Wed nesday evening In honor of his 2lst birthday. The evening was passed wry pleasantly with music ana sing ing. A delicious supper was served in the dining room, after which the rest of the evening was spent with music and games. All returned to their homes wishing Harry a long life and many happy birthdays. A letter from T. A. Teropleton states: 'We arrived here on Thanksgiving orning, all o. k.; had a very pleasant p and have enjoyed ourselves int ensely ever since, we came. There s not been one day since we came at I could not go without my coat soon as the sun commenced to shine, .id it has not failed to shine every aay. I am improving in healtlrlar be vond my expectation. Mrs. T. has a ever cold but is improving; rest of mily well and enjoying life. I am oing to locate at Long Beach, Caiifor la, about twenty miles from Los An des. All communications should be addressed to Long Beach after the 15th of December." The twelfth annual Issue of the Co lumbia pad calendar has made its ap pearance in more pleasing form than ever before, having scattered through its daily leaves many charming illus trations, with an appropriate thought or verse for each day in the year. The cycling fraternity, to say nothing of rhe general public, has acquired a de cidedly friendly feeling for the Colum bia calendar, and its annual advent is always looked forward to with interest and pleasure. The calendar can be ob tained for five 2 cent stamps by aii freseing the calendar department of he Pope Manufacturing Company at iartford, Cor.jv. Mr. Samuel E. Koplln arrived here Monday evening from Nebraska. His wife (formerly ;Mrs. Hull), preceded him abont a mouth. Having bought back (he old place, two miles west of town,- they will reside there in the fu ture. Mr. Koplin is an old soldier, having served throughout the war in the One Hundred and Thirtieth Penn sylvania regiment. He is much pleas ed with Hood River, as far as be has seen it, and thinks he will feel at home in a country that reminds him of his old home In York county, Pennsylva nia. Mrs. Koplln's son Walter failed to get on the same train with Mr. Kop iin ana arrived nere tne next morning, Mr. Lyman Smith, who has been engaged for some time in running planer at Astoria, met with a serious accident last Friday at that place. He was helping to fix the machinery for grinding the knives of the planer, when he was caught by a belt and whirled round about 50 times before he was extricated from his perilous posi tion. His arm was broken and the doctors at first thought he was serious ly injured internally. Mr. W, Smith went to Astoria as soon as word was received by telegram of the acel dent. He reports bis father resting; quietly, and the doctors think he will us able to come home in a few days. An old fashioned Christmas tree, free to parents, children, sweethearts and all others, for distribution of oresents. given at the Congregational church on next Thursday evening. Candy, nuts ana popcorn Tor tne eunaay school children, and Santa Claus will do his part well. Dr. Broslus in charge of the music and Mrs. La France of the literary exercises insures a good pro gramme. iSo public soliciting tor help, out everyrxMiy uivicea to come ana en Joy the occasion. See programme nex week . . Waucoma lodge. No. 80. K. of P. will give a public installation and ojts- ler supper on Tuesday mgntr, January o, laiiv . a nne programme win be ren dered. Good music has been seemed, Tbe installation and programme will no given in tne t ongregationai church supper win oe served in tne a. u.u.w nan. ah unignts or rytnias ana ex knights, with their families, are cor dially invited to attend. F. H. Watts of Dufur is In the val ley canvassing for tombstones. He is sole agent in the counties of Wasco, Gilliam, Sherman and Crook for the White Bronze monuments, something new In this part of the country. cheaper ana more durable man stone or marble, Be sure and see Mr. Watts' . samples and prices before ordering anything in tnis uue. It seems there was some hitch about giving out the contract for building Ire bridge for tbe nume to cross Hood river, last week, and the contract was not signed. The company have now decided to build the bridge under the management of C. A. Bell, who has employed a force of men and will begin worn on tne bridge next Monday. At the annual meeting of tbe Con' gregational church, held on Wedues day, it was voted to observe the week t prayer, beginning Wednesday. Jan. 6th, at 7 p.m. All who do not observe he week or prayer elsewhere are cor dially invited to attend. I am now handling "Byers Best" brand Pendleton flour. This flour Is manufactured expressly for family use. and every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give it a trial and be cou- inced that it is first class in every re spect. F. E. Jackson. Mr. C. B. Bone has bought into the mercantile business with Mr. C. M vvoitara, and hereafter the firm name, win be woltaud & Hone. Capt. Fer guson has purchased Mr. Bone s inter est in the Mountain Stage & Livery company A good many apples are being ship ped trom Hood Kiver. ruey are most ly sent to Portland, where the prices remain good, notwithstanding the heavy shipments from the East.. The ladies' aid society of the M. E church desire to extend thanks to all who so kindly and willingly helped them in any way during their bazaar. The net proceeds were $01.75. Artorney Cradlebaugb will arrive here tomorrow on the 2 o'clock train. Rudy Cradlebaugh will come down to day, to spend his two weeks' vacation at home. Those wanting chickens, ducks or turkeys for Xmas, leave your orders early at Hanna & Hartley's to avoid me rusn. The bazar at the Champlin building last Saturday was a success, at least so thought those who took their meals there. Rudy Cradlebaugb comes down from The Dalles a rlday afternoons and re mains with his mother until Sunday night. Mrs. J. R. Galligan is suffering from a painful affliction of her eyes. She may have to go to Portland for treat ment. ; If you want a souvenir of Christmas, 1890, go to Belmont and get that pretty girl's basket. You know who she is. The prettiest baskets and the hand somest girls in Oregon will be seen at Belmont on Christmtts uight. Sweet potatoes and pickles, cranber ries and sour kraut order your Christ mas turkey of Hanna & Hartley. On Monday and Tuesday of next week, childrens' trimmed hats, 50c to $1, at Mrs. Wm, Thompson's. Young man', take your best girl to the Christmas tree . and supper at Bel mont on Christmas night. Mrs. J. H. Zane came up from Port laud Tuesday and will visit wlth'her mother torwew days. Lost Between town church, a small pocket and Belmont book. Please return to this office Beautiful Japanese warn dishes, toys, brackets, etc., at Mrs. Wui. Thompson's. Call and' see our display of apples and home-canned fruit. H. & H. Mr. J. R. Galligan spent a few days in Portland last week on business. ' A nice fresh stock of vegetables at Hanna & Hartley's. Celery for Christmas dinners at Hanna & Hartley's. Chris Dethman shipped 74 boxes of apples last Monday. Sweet cider for mince pies at the new meat market. Get your Xmas turkey at the new meat market. Candies and Christmas goods at the Rut ket Store. A child of B. F. Miller, living in the Wheeler house, adjoining Mrs. Alma Howe, is quite sick with obstruction of the bowels. Dr. Logan of The Dalles was sent for Wednesday to help per form a surgical operation on he child, but failed to come. ' M. A. Cook left yesterday for Salem, where he will meet his wife, and to gether tbey will go to Compton, Cal., where they expect to make their home for a year or two. . Mrs. 6. J. LaFrance received word from her father yesterday morn ing that be was getting, along nicely aua wouia be home euuday. - Tom Pierce went to Viento Wedne day to take his old position as engineer on the Oregon Lumber Co's steam tug yvauua. F. H. Miller yesterday sold his 10 acres east of the K. of P. cemetery, to a gentleuuau from LaGrande, for $900, Fred Shoemaker, sou of B. F. Shoe. maker, is down from Pendleton. Fred will go to Portland to enter college. The little children of John Kelley, re ported sick last week, are getting well, Geo. Snyder of Lyle was visiting re I ativesin Hood River during the week Mrs. J.'Wickham is quite sick with pleurisy. - The Travers Literary. The Travers literary club met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs A. P. Bateham, with a good attend' a nee. Tbe topic for the meeting was Our Thauksgiving Day-." Among the contributors were Mesdames Bish op, liangiue, Watt, Baud and Canneld, Miss Wolfard and Miss Maud Bateham and Messrs Gray, Savage and H. C. Bateham. After the close of the reg ular programme, coffee was served, fol lowed by mild exercises in literary and scientific guessing contests. After this much or preparation, modern poet a (ot tneciuoi were introduced ana pace set for their flight in these classic lines: There was an old man Kho said how Shall I escape from this, terrible cowT I will alt on the stile And continue to smile, It may soften tbe heart of this cow. The free-for-all race that followed was highly successful and interesting. Numerous snap shots were takeu, but only a tew reproductions secured, and among them were these: There was a young man of Hood River, About tbe size of a sliver, Who married a dama Very much the same, And together they fell In the river." " There was a young man named Clum, Who certainly thought be was some; But the hair on his head Hush! Enough has been said On that subject he always is dumb." " A young lady stood Upon Mt. Hood, And gazed about a mlnll. Hhe said, 'Was old Moses here; To him it would appear , Mt. Plsgah wasn't In It.' " " Mr. Bateham stood upon the floor, In front of the sitting room door, And made a poor rhyme In doggerel time, Proving himself a great bore. He ordered that all should write In the manner which he did indite., About an old cow Which kicked up a row And went off In a terrible fright." " There was a young girl In Hood River Who ran her thumb on a sliver; The sliver was long, Andshesanga little song, And the next day it snowed." . "There was a yonng'man named fork, Who tried to eat soup with a fork; But the rest of his lifa He will eat with a knife, And not care what people may fork." " There was an M. D. 'Ach, mein Gottf Whom every one knows as 'Doc Watt. With his fixings and pills He can cure all our ills. Excepting those very long bills."' Prizes were awarded to Messrs E. L. Smith, W. A. Langille and Ralph Savage. ' ' GnnrOlana Seeded. McGinulsa lost his reckoning of time and came to town one Sunday, recent ly, in his sleigh. He was loaded with country produce, and as he drove into town the good citizens of our village were on their way to church. "Deuce take it!" he said to his friend McSwat, when told it was Sunday, "1 hope these people won't notice I'm not dressed in my Sunday suit, and they .may think 1 came to church." He took an almanac home with him and was all right next time he came in. He would rather be right than be president. McSwat bought a costly (tor him) Christmas present for bis wife. It was done up in a package and he carried it nder his arm. Going then to the post office, he placed the package on the shelf by the delivery window while he unlocked his box. The P. M. hand ed out another package about the same size. He gathered up .his mail and packages and went to his place of busi ness., Placing the Christmas present a table drawer, he left tbe other package on the table, and thought no more about either till his day's work was ended and he was ready to start for home. Then he looked all over the room for his wife's present. It couldn't be found, and he thought of laying it on the shelf at the post . office. He rushed to the post office and had the lady assistants turn everything upside down in a search for the missing pack age, but It wasn't there, tie went home, told Mrs. McH. of his ill luck. and received a piece of her mind for his carelessness. Worried in trying to solve the mystery of the lost package, ate ills supper in silence, feeling that he deserved to be sent to bed with out any supper. After supper, feeling little more cheerful, it occurred to him (happy thought!) that be had placed the package in his table drawer down town, where he found it next morning. He will have his tables built without drawers hereafter. Siirvlrnl of the Flttcstf?). Hood Riveb, Or., Dec. 16, 1806 Ed itor Glacier: Can the following inci dent be explained by tbe theory of the urvivai ot tne nmeev:" During the recent storm, a Cooper's hawk (Falco Cooperii, Aud.) swooped down like a falling meteor and siezed aa Oregon snow-bird, which was feed ing with a lot of its companions on Mr. Jackson's porch, within 4 feet of the store door, "where some feed had fallen. Five or six persons were by the f porcn at the time and witnessed the adroit and daring achievement. This peele is noted for such exploits. .EDGAR W. YVINANS. WANTED SEVERAL, FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel for responsible estab lished house In Oregon. Salary 780. payable 816 weekly and expenses. Position perma nent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Build- Christmas Exercises at V. B. Church The Christmas exercises of the U. Sunday school will be held on Christ mas eve, at 7 o'clock. Any one desi ing to bring presents to put on the tree tor friends will be welcome to do so, The following programme will be ren oered: Song Processional and responsive reading by intermediate classes. rrayer, by tev. Merrill. Quartet. Address, by Miss Ida Foes. Song, "Hang Up the Baby's Stock ing," by isaby Merrill. Solo, by Grace Ellison, with chorus. Kecitation, "The Christmas Doggie, y Jiva xates. Recitation, by Ida Woodworth. Exercise and song, "The Light jjearers," oy nine nttie ones. Duet, "The Christmas Sixpence,' Florence ana n-i is worth Manna. Solo. Gladys Hartley, in costume. Recitation, "My Baby Brother," by uracie turgis. Recitation, "Our Christmas," by wiiiieoss. Song, "Merry, Merry Christmas Bells," by thirty children. Recitation. "Jes' 'Fore Christmas." oy Strauss Miner. finn liTho fo f,,- TTa A II l a. An. 1... Men Foley. bong, "Santa Claus." Dr. Ilines' Lecture. The fourth lecture of Dr. Hines in his course on social topics will be de livered next Sabbath evening at 7.30, Subject, "Churches and Society." This lecture will have many points of spec ial interest both to members of the v rious churches, and to people outside or an cnurcn organizations, ana will be illustrated by facts and incidents both entertaining ana instructive. All are cordially welcomed to these lectures, Dr. Hines will preach on Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock, on "Christmas' tide." Tne Sunday school scholaraare especially invited to be present. Election of Officers. Wancoma lodge, K. of P., elected the following officers for the coming year: W ti Bishop, C C; C E Mark ham, V C; J H Gtrdes. P; William Haynes, K R & S; J R Nickelsen. M of F; M II Nickelsen, M of E: W G Ora ham, M at A; M R Russell. I G: B Stranahan, O G. Hood Jtiver camp. Woodmen of the World, elected the following: Consul, F C Brosius; adviser, W C Stranahan; banker, A K Stranahan: clerk. H Henn: escort, O B Hartley; watchman, ti,ss .Benson: sentry, tl w Wait. Born. At Chenoweth. Wash., Dec. 10. 1896. to Mr. and Mi's, bam iDccles.a daughter, Married. In Portland, at the residence of Mr. C. J. Wheeler, 605 Broadway, Mr. Milton I. Wheeler and Miss Bertha Mark ley, both of Hood River j Rev, Ij. Hershner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, after spend- iug'some time with relatives at Port land and McMinnville, will return to Hood River, where they will reside. Many siucere wishes to tbe happy pair. Church Notices. Rev. C. C. Bell, presiding elder, will preach at the U. B. church Sunday morning anu evening. Services at the Congregational church next Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p. m Subject at morning service, "Pitching Toward Boaom." Sunday school at 10. Elder J. W. Jenkins was unexpected ly called to Heppner Wednesday and Elder P. R. Burnett of Eugene will preach in his place at the Valley Con gregational church, Sunday, the 20th, Services both morning and evening at the usual hours. t Kay's Penetrating Lin iment. An efficacious remedy for rheumatism, neu ralgia, swellings, lame back, sprains, sciatica, stiff Joints, chilblains, sore throat and nalns or bruises in any part of the body. Price 50c, at the Hood River Pharmacy. Stanley's Celera - Kola Uompound. A restorative tonlo and nervine. It aulets the brain and nerves, restores vitality, renews strength, cleanses and enriches the blood, reg ulates the liver, bowelsand kidneys. Price 81, at the Hood River Pharmacy. Bay's Sarsaparilla. A highly concentrated extract of the best vegetable Alteratives known to science, com bined with Iodide of Potassium.' Prepared by the most approved process from carefully se lected drugs. It cleanses the blood of all Im pure and poisonous matter, and by enriching and stimulating it, renovates and builds up the entire physical organism. Price 81, at the Hood Itiver Pharmacy. More Bargains at Tucker's. " I have received from the Amerlcad Woolen Mills prices on misflt tailor-made clothing that wllil astonish tbe natives. Our First Bargain Is a heavy storm excluding winter ulster, made from a heavy wool Melton ulster cloth. Can furnish sizes M to 44, chest measure. The very latest style, double breasted, with large storm collar lined with heavy strong lining, extra well padded and guaranteed in every respect. Price 84.95. Coats, Vests and Pants Of extra material that were made to order at prices from $12 to 818. We will sell these suits at from 85 to 87 and guarantee a fit Coats alone, $i.2.5 to 83.75. Pants, 81.60 up to 83.50. At these prices any one can afford to dress up. The Sunday suit of the editor of the Glacier was bought of me for 84.2S Call on him, see how he was suited, and then leave your measure with B. R. TUCKER, Tucker, Or. ' B WM. TILLETT, Proprietor. ver nnd dealer in choice Nursery stock. He 1. the only stock of the rakima Apple, The I i of red apples, and as long a keeper as the .aw Newtown. I have about 20,000 apple trees of the best va rieties growing in my nursery. All standard varieties are grafted from tho best stock in Hood River. Jeli. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALEBS IN- s Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Ttnnsrbt and Sold. AGENCY FOR BRADLEYsMETCALFCO! CELEBRATED B00TS&SHOES ESTABLISHED IB4 a : BIGGEST i TIUUC MARK COPVMGHTtf) O. FREDENBURG, Notary Public, MOUNT HOOD, - - OREGON. DENTISTRY. DR. E. T. CARNS is now located tin Hood River. KIrst-class work nt reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office in the Langille xiouse. ly io 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 Umber lands eDruary. i4. HARNESS Repaired and all kinds of . HARNESS GOODS Sold by E. V. HUSBANDS. Also, Boots and Shoes repaired. Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. Her prices are 50 cents a lesson. 110 PIONEER MILLS, Har!bison Bros., Prop'bs, Manufacturers of On Her 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. IB AND PINE LUMBER Of the best quality always on hand at prices to suit the times. JyiM FRUIT GROWING Is what this valley was made for, and tbe 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. Paper Hanging. E. Ij. Rood, who has had 8 vears exnerlpncp in the businessof rjalntlnfiriuid tinner huncrlnn- Is now prepared to do this kind or work Cor citizens of Hood River. He can furnish the paper and put it on your walls at Portland Prices. ' . SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most art istic styles at the Old Reliable Shoe 3hop one door west of post office. Ladles' fine work a specialty. All work war ranted. C. WELDS, Prop'r. Harness Repairing. am now ready for repairing and oiling ...v. ......... wu, 'in.. IV II V. KW III IfluUUUUi Will be taken in trade. Leave harness for repair ingat Blowers' store Highest price paid for Hides. .ii.nt.uc ,.I I....- ri f I . . n I have for saleone of the best farms in Klick itat Co., Wash; 10 acres, 8 miles trom Center vtlle. fd20J K. D. CALKINS. WANTED Arrow- VnAa " '1 .WW. 1. . 1 .... .. I I .. iii.niin (iiii nin in aidu, i. i i jStepVi. other fine Indian relics of 7t2ut stone. Good prices Daid for fine specimens. Write to ine and tell me what you have, sending rough outlines ot best specimens. Stone pipes wanted. Ad dress H. P. Hamilton, Two Rivers, Wis. 21 The Glacier BARBER SHOP, GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, Post Office Building, Hoqd River, Or. T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN- STOVES AND TINWARE, .''; Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERS GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. For Sale. Two or three small tracts the very best fruit location. . T. R. COON, n27 , Hood River, Oregon. To Lease on Shares. Five acres of No. 1 strawberry land to lease ore shares for a term of Ave years. Land ! plowed, harrowed, leveled ready for planting in spring; witn reiusni or nve acres more in spring of 1897. Plenty water free. References required. Apply at this office. nir m m 0.R Gives the choice ot TWO TEANSCONTINE. BOTJTE Via Via SPOKANE, Minneapolis DENVER, OMAHA ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. TIME TABLE FOK HOOD TtTVER West bound overland, - .5:47 a. m. East bound overland, . ' - i):M v. M. Local passenger,eaH. bound, W:56 a. m. Local passenger, went 2:2i p.. -h.- OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days for SAN FRANCISCO. E. McNEILL, TresktcnL For full details call on O. R. A K. Aen. Hood River, or address V. H. irrui.BURT, " Gen'l Pass. Agent, ' Portland, Or. THEt- 1 REGULATOR LINK1 n Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Daily M. Dateai EoitM Ail Freight Will CJome Througli . Without Delay. : PASSENGER One way.. Hound trip..-. ."."..... RATES. 6t 50 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. w. e. ALLAWAY, General Agent. THE DALLES, -- OREGOI . T. Pbathkr, Notary Public. PRATHER & COE, M Estale - anfl InsniMCB, 93 Oak St, bet. 2d and 3d. We have lots, blocks and aereagw in the town of Hood Riverjalso, fr.uit, hay and Kerry farms and timber claims in the most desira ble locations in the valley. If yon have ny thing in the real estate line toaell or retst, c If you want to buy, give lis a call. , Deeds, bonds and mortgages uracitntlr stnl correctly executed. we win also attend to legal nusiuens in Jus tices' courts. We are also agents for SOUTH WAtXXMJA. property. PRATHER & COE. ap27 ' ' ' Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic ' Ripans Tabules; one gives relief Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules cure liver trqnbles.. yMffllMMMiT CO. Assessment No. 3. Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of F4 rectors of the Valley Improvement Co. have levied assessment No. 3, being 10 per cest t n the capital stock subscribed. The assessment is now due and payable ut the post ofl'.ce. Also, the tew that, have not. paid assessment No. 2 are notified that the snme must. he paid at. once. h. E..MOUHK, Treasurer. November 19, 1S9.'.