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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1897)
...-I.- A 4 A . t ' 3f cod I?ivr Slacier ; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1897. THE MAILS. Th. mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A, M. Wednesday and Saturdays; de parts 'e same aays a', noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M . Tuesdays ana Saturdays: arrives ai r. m. for White Salmon leaves (Lilly at 1 P. M. arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. From White Balmon. leaves for Fulda. Gil' mer. Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and rrioavs. ''' ' SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 16, G. A. R., meets at School House Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock d. m. All G. A. R. members In vited to attend. The ladles of the Relief Corps meet at same time In the adjoining room.. , .. B. r . ulythis, commander. C J. HAYES, Adjutant. . ' '' ' ' 1 . . 1 .. uA inQ TTnll.J A ... I ...... n meets second and fourth Monday nights of each month at Fraternity hall, brothers ana sisters cordially invited to meet with us. E. T. CARNS, M. A, " E. V. Husbands, Heo'y. Hood River Camp, No. 270, W. O: W. Meets in l. o. u. . nail secona wennesnay oi eacn . month. ' v F. C. BROSIUS, C. C, H. Hbnn, Clerk. ; Wauooma Lodge, No. 80, K. of P., meeU In lliolr Castle Hall on every i uesaay nignt. W. H. Bishop, C. C. W!C. HAYNE8, K. of R. & S. , "Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. U. W., meets arst and third Saturdays of each month. 0. L. MORSE, M. W, 4 J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howe, Recoider. Idlewilde Lodge, No. 107, 1. O. 0. F meets In Fraternal hall every Thursday night, mi.', ' THUS. LACY, N. G, a;. F, E. Jones, Seo'y. ; BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. . The best assortment of Christinas goods at Nickelsen's. - Wm. Yates, P. M., is authorized agent -.for all newspapers and periodicals r.". All the choicest vegetables of the rea son at the Columbia Packing Co.'s market. -v One Minute Cough (Jure cures nulck , ly. That's what you want! Williams & Brosius. . s ''"'"'A line' assortment of rocking chairs for Christmas, all sizes, from $1 up, at the furniture store. . Mrs. Stewart came up from Portland last Friday and will visit with relatives '. during the holidays. ' '. Mrs.' Geo. P. Crowell arrived home . Monday, after a three-months' visit with relatives aud friends in Minue- eota. ' II. W. Wait brought a carrot to this office last week- that weiirhs nine 4Xutids. Now,, let's, hear fromHardjl scrabble. .. . Miss Rose Ries of Mount Hood grad . uated as nurse in the St. Vincent hos 'pital, "Portland, December 16th, along . with four other ladies. . This time we have a hog; story worth publishing. Mr. Win. Ellis butchered u six-month's old hog, last week, that , dressed 220 pounds. Who can beat it? V . Matt Russell came down from Wasco 1ast Monday. It was his intention to take his sister' Ada back with him to Wasco, but she is sick and couldn't go. - Robert Leasure of Mt. Hood made filial proof on his homestead at The , Dalles land office Tuesday, His wit n esses were D. C. Cooper and William Rodenhiser. 'r"' F, H Watts, general agent for the Monumental Bronze Co., Dufurv.Or., will, make periodical visits to Hood " River. See his work in the. cemeteries and then see him for terms. 'v Some light-fingered person swiped a lot. of handkerchiefs from the counter in Wood worth & Hanna's store lust .Thursday. ' The handkerchiefs were Worth probably two or three dollars. Mr. CVj. Hayes last week purchased foul boxes of W. J. Baker's finest Yel low Newtown apples, which were sent by T. 8., Wright of Portland to Ore gon's congressional delegation at Wash ington.: f ; -. : .,.'-. (v.riie j.Advent Christian church at Tucker's, is nearing completion. It will be completed far enough to hold services in it on Christmas. Two min isters from Portland are expected to be present on that day. Doii't'spend all your money buying Xmas presents for others but save it and buy yourself something needful, 'Useful as well as ornamental by having ,your teeth fixed up by Dr. E. T. Cams n his next trip, January 1st. Office at Mt. Hood hotel. , 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 finish ing lumber on hand, good and dry. Call and get our cash prices before pur chasing elsewhere. j Mre.Stark, Pleasant Ridge, O., says: ?After two doctors gave up my bov to die, I saved him from croup by using One Minute Cough Cure." Jt is the quick est and most certain remedy for coughs. cdlds and all throat and lung troubles., viiiiams & urosius. ''The citizens of Frankton are in dead earnest about starting a cannery and may that if no move is made soon to tart one in town it will be put up at Frankton. They are tired of shipping green'fruit for the benefit only of com mission men and transportation com panies. R. M. Hunt is putting tip a fine UHlity of grated horseradish in the best of cider vinegar, which is for sale by the Columbia Packing Co. Mr. Hunt will go into the business of pre paring this wholesome appetizer on a larger, scale if he meets with the en couragement he deserves. iXt the Frankton school house last Friday, in Prof. Neffs room, a literary programme was rendered, including a debate on the subject, "Resolved, That England bad a right to attempt to suih press the rebellion in the colonies in 1776," which was decided in the neg ative. Thos. Calkins, Mel Foley and Roy Ellis spoke in the affirmative, and Walter Isenberg, Walter Hull and El mer Campbell in the negative. Tile editor couldn't afford to buy his wife'any new furniture for Christ ma, buj fortunately he reads the ads in the Glacier, and noticing that E. H. Pifkard, the artistic painter and dec orator, was prepared to renovate old luijiMtuiC) lie; an viujo raw . n vuaiili: iu luljke.lils home look brighter with a snmtl outlay. Mr. Plckard was called and did a neat job on the old furniture, . whicli-'Tiow looks like new. , Call on Pickard, and you will be surprised, not alone at the transformation he will miike in your home but also at the sumll cost to you; . ', Last Saturday morning Ir. 8. WJ, Arnold went hunting. Soon after he left home a big wild cat came along and crabbed a chicken and with it crawled under the house... Mrs. Arnold tried to save the chicken and frighten the wild cat away by throwing sticks at it and finally punched it with a scaiitling. The wild cat only curved his back and trrowled, wblie lie Held fastto the chicken. Mr. Friedly, the nearest neighbor, was called, who dis patched It with a gun. Mr. Arnold failed to sight any game on his hunt lug trip. Mr. D. Bradley will give an enter tainment on the graphophone next Monday evening, uecemoer Z7tn, at A. O. tJ. W. hall. One-half the re ceipts at. the door will go to the Hood River library. The graphophone is something new to Hood River, and should draw a full house, especially as one-half the proceeds of the entertain ment will be used for thelibrary,whlch is In need of funds. Tickets on sale at Nlckelsen's store. Doors will open at 7:30; performance will commence at 8. Admission, 25 and 15 cents. ,,. "I should like to say to the congre gation before Christmas Is upon us," said the good old country parson, "that if the ladies who so generously supply me with slippers every year will kind ly meet together and consider the ad visability of pooling their efforts so as to provide me wit h one pair of high topped gum itools instead of SO pairs of slippers, I shall be very grateful." . The new road on the East Side, lead ng from Reynolds' place along the bluffs fronting Hood River to Foss' spring, on the old county road, is going to I a great improvement tor tne ii,ast Siders and will open up a fine body of land along the east side of the river, near town, that has heretofore been In- acceseable for the want of a road. Riverside lodge A. O. U. W. and D. of H. christened their new kitchen at their last meeting. The sisters found it very convenient and appeared quite at home. The wonder is how we did without it for so long a time. We an ticipate having good times this winter. Come, see and taste. . H. A letter has been received at The Dalles from Will Langille. He arrived with his party at Dawson City Sept. 28th, all in good shape. They got tli rough with 4,000 pounds or supplies. The letter was written Oct. 1st and did not reach its destination till Dec. 19th. A Christmas tree entertainment will be given at the Congregational church on Christmas (Friday) eve, at 7 o'clock. All the children will be rememoered with candy, nuts, oranges, etc. Santa Claus will do his best to please every- Boay. a good programme win neren dered. The weather has been cloudy and cold for .the past week,-wlth the ther-' mometer ranging from 25 to 80 above zero. A thin covering of. enow is on the ground, but not enough to protect strawberry plants. Strawberry grow ers are wishing for snow. The county commissioners' court will meet January 5th. At this meeting the reports of road supervisors will be received and their accounts settled, supervisors aud 'election boards will be appointed ana other county business will be transacted. Grass Valley Journal: Rev. C. D. Nickelsen preached one of the best ser mons last Sunday evening that ever was beard in Moro. His subject was, "Where Art Thou," and was surely handled In a masterly manner. Mr. Ed Williams came home Wed- nesdey to spend the holidays. He was accompanied by Mr. Charles McNulty ofBerkely, Call, a ' classmate, who re turned to Ban l' ranclsco today on the steamer. Dr. Hines' address at Pendleton, on the life of Dr John MeLoughlin, was published in full in Sunday's Orego nian. It Is eloquent arid full of remi niscences of the early days of Oregon. Some person' without the fear of the law as provided in the statutes of Ore gon entered the root house of R. J. Ellis, one day last week, and stole a box of apples and a sack of potatoes. The "primary department of the Frankton school closed. Wednesday, for the term. Prof. Neff's room closed for the holidays on the same day but will open again Jan nary 3d. Mi. D. E. Miller, at Frankton, sends us word that there is a young bull in his pasture and thinks it might be the one advertised by Mr. Koberg. Constant surprises, meaningless lines and masses of black develop into forms of life and beautiful scenes, at Congre gational church, December 30th. H. B. Langille has accepted a posi tion with the Westinghouse Electric Co. at Los Angeles and will leave for that place the first of January. , The artist's crayou will recall to mind tender recollections and scenes of child hood, at Congregational church, Thurs day evening, December 80th. There will be a public installation of officers elected by the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star chapter, Mondav. December 27, at 2 p. m. Supreme Paymaster Tate of the A. O. U. W., will be in Hood River on the 22d of January and will talk in the interests of the order. Likenesses of representative men drawn in a few moments, at Congre gational : church Thursday evening, December 30th. The fourth dancing party under the i management of Mrs. A. P. Bateham will lie a calico ball on New Year'seve. Mrs. Bevans of Stevenson, daughter of Mr. T. H. Clark, was in Hood River Monday, returning home next day. Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Kline came up Irom Portland Monday and will spend Christmas with Mrs. Bone. Miss Florence Wheeler, who has been sick for the past four weeks, has about recovered her health. Elaborate preparations are being made in all the churches for Christmas trees this, Friday, evening. Appropriate Christmas services will le conducted at the' Congregational church on Sunday, at 11 a. m. Mr. John Sweeney lost a five-dollar gold piece out of his pocket on the streets one day last week. ' Get ready for the New Year's eve dance by buying your calico at Wol- fard & Bone's. Mr. D. Bradley returned last week from a trip to Southern Oregon. The only place In town to get fresh peanuts is at M.H. Nickelsen's.- - - Judge Henry and John Mo u roe went to The Dalles Wednesday. Obituary. . ; Helen B. Palmer Bradford was born in Dativllle, VertulUion county,Illiuol8, in 1835, and died suddenly of heart dis ease in her comfortable home in Hood River, on Tuesday evening, December 21, 1897, aged 62 years. Her mother died when she was quite young. Her father, three brothers and one sister, with herself, crossed the plains in the early pioneer year 1851, and settled at the Cascades of the Columbia. She, with other members of her father's family, passed through the stirringand exciting Indian episodes of those early years, one brother being killed at the cruel massacre at the Cascades in 1850. The other brothers saved their lives by escaping to the woods. She was united in marriage with Mr. P. F. Bradford at the Cascades, March 28, 1852, and for over 45 years this happy pair were permitted to share each other's joys, sorrows, disappointments and successes. Her sister, Luna, was married on the same date to Mr. B. B. Bishop, who died about one year ago at Pendleton. Her oldest brother settled at White Salmon, where he died. The remain ing brother, Gerdou Palmer, died in Hood River nearly three years ago. An older sister, Mrs. Ertiily Sconce, and mother of Mrs. A. B. Canfleld, came to Oregon in 1853 and died at McMinnville some years ago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bradford lived at the Cascades for 16 years from the date of their marriage, Mr. .Bradford being in terested in those busy days in a steam boat line on the Columbia river. For the last 25 years, until nearly two years ago, they lived in and near Portland, save short intervals spent in Mew Eng land and l alitornia. jn early two years ago they bought their present home in Hood Jtiver, where they hoped to spend, in the peace and quietude of their declining years,, tne balance or their days. Five children were born to their union, four dying In infancy, leaving but one son, Mr.-P. F. Brad ford, jr., to mourn the irreparable loss of a kind aud loving mother. Mrs. Jtsradtord became a member of the Presbyterian church in 1864, and since then, wherever residing, identi fied herself with either the Congrega tional or Presbyterian churches; at the timeof her death being a faithful mem ber of the Congregational church in Hood River. During her residence in Hood River Mrs. Bradford endeared herself by her cheerful and affable dis position, her kindly words and honest simplicity of life, to a large circle of friends, who deeply mourn her sudden departure. , . . After a brief prayer offered by her pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner, at her late home on Thursday nooti, all..thatw.as mortal of Mrs. Bradford was taken to the Congregational church, where ap propriate public services were conduct ed, after which she was laid to rest in Idlewilde cemetery. We mourn her loss as a kind neigh bor, a true friend, a loving wife and an affectionate mother. Her memory ivill abide with us in peace and love. Church Notices. M. E. Church. Monthly appoint ments on Hood River circuit: 1st Sunday Hood River, 11 a. m Hines. Hood River, 7:80 p. m Archer. Belmont, 7:30 p. m Hines. Pine Grove, 11 a. m Archer. 2d Sunday Hood River, 11 a. m Archer. Hood River, 7:30 p. m Hines. Belmont, 11a. m Hines. Crapper, 2:30 p. m Archer. 3d Sunday Hood River, 11a, m Archer. Hood River, 7:30 p. m Hines. Belmont, 7:30 p. m Archer. Pine Grove, 11 a. m Hines. 4th Sunday Hood River, 11a. m Hines. Hood River, 7:80 p. m Archer. Belmont, 11 a. in Archer. Crapper, 2:30 p. m Hines. oth Sunday Hood River, 11 a. m Hines. Hood River, 7:30 p. m Hines. Mount Hood, 11 a. m Archer. How to Prevent Pneumonia. At this time of.the year a cold is very easily contracted, and if left to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always fiven entire satisfaction. Ulagah, nd. Ter. Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to be a certain preventive of pneumonia. , Among the many thou sands who have used it foi colds and la grippe, we have never yet learned of a single case having resulted in pneu monia. Persons! who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Williams and Brosius. ' Christmas vegetables fresh at Colum bia Nursery grounds. Parsnips, carrots, vegetable oyster, rutabagas, potatoes and beans. If you are getting short of such provisions call on H. C. Bateham. Mrs.M.B.Ford,Ruddell's,Ill.,8uffered for 8 years from dyspepsia and chronic constipation and was finally cured by using Hewitt's .Little Hiarly Kisers, the famous little pills for all stomach and liver troubles. Williams & Brosius. . Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va., was frightfully burned on thefaceand neck. Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt'si. Witch Hazel Saive.whicb healed the in jury without leaving a scar. It is the fa mous pile remedy. vviiiiamsStsrosius. Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg,Pa.,says: "My child is worth millions to me, yet 1 would have lost hpr by croup had I not invested 25 cents in a bottle of One Min ute Cough Cure." It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Will iams & Brosius. It is easy to catch a cold and iust as easy to get rid of it if you commence early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis.pneu monia and all throat and lung troubles. It is pleasant t take, safe to use and sure to cure. Williams & Brosius. J. A. Perkins of Antiquity, O., was for 80 years needlessly tortured by physi cians for the cure of eczema. He was quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch l Hazel baive,thetaninushpaiing8alve tor piles and skin diseases. Williams & Bro sius. Don't be persuaded into buying lini ments without reputation or merit Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more, and its merits have been proven by a test of many years. Such letters as the following, Irom L. G. Bagley, Hueneme, Cal., are constantly being received: "The best remedy for pain I have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and I say so after having used it in my family for several years." It cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swelliiiHS. For sale bv Williams & I Brosius. - Jf East Hood River. Mr. Boardman and son Charles re' turned from Sherman couuty last week. Mrs. Porter and Miss Gladys Sears will spend Christmas.with their parents in .Hood Kiver. Mr. Hardin's team of large bays are dangerously ill with a disease resem bling pink eye. Mr. Charles Wells lost a horse last week from some sim ilar disease. . The Christmas tree at Pine Grove school house will be an enjoyable af fair. A good programme of speaking and singing, with an abundance of sweet meats and nuts for all. The residents of East Hood River have for periods ranging from five to twenty-five years been hauling their nroduce to the ton of the hi if hill and letting the load descend of its own mo mentum down the precipitous incline tor a mile and a nalt, pushing tne team along in front. As far as the team was coucerned it was a very satisfactory proceeding, but hard on brake blocks and wagou tires. We have-been warn ed from youth up to avoid the broad way that leadeth, etc. We are given our choice to follow it or a better way, but the unfortunates of the vicinity above mentioned have for a quarter of a century had no choice but were obliged to travel this typical broad way set with sloughs of unknown depths, piled with ragged rocks for unwary ieet, an anyss on one side, a mountain on the . other. There are beautiful sights and pleasant anticipations to lure the traveler on, while the jour neys ena is not such a disagreeable or unsavory place to remain in as has been pictured to the youthful mind. Still, a few hours there creates a desire to flee to the refuge of home and fire side. JNow, climbing a snow-capped mountain in summer for sport is one thing, but When one has tor many years coaxed nis jaded team to draw an empty wagon, or worse still, a -loaded one, up the perpendicular (metaphor ically speaking) side or a hill, over a path or trail called a county road, it is only natural that atteryears or taxation on his strength and patience, not to mention the wearing out of numerous norses and harness, and the drain on his pocket book necessary to keep this same hill road irom being obliterated by the action of the elements and wash ed into the Columbia river, it is only natural that he should grow weary of not doing very well and wish for an easier route by which to leave the lower regions (of Hood River valley) for higher altitudes. So( the powers that be are petitioned, his prayers are granted and a desirable path is located on which he can- travei'and by-permission of the county court call it a coun ty road as soon as it is made as passa ble as the old one. Whereas the grade on the old road ranges trom 10 to 45 feet in 100, while the new road is grad ed to 8 feet per 100, with 50 foot levels every few hundred feet for rests and breakwater; and whereas it is less than a mile long, compared with alnile and a half, with the grading already under way, it will be but a short time until the long-suffering East Siders will have an easy road by which to descend into the world and a sure way of returning above when it pleases their fancy. Burs. In Hood River, December 18, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, a son. Dr. Jones made a professional visit to Stevenson last week. T After hearing some friends contin ually praising Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck; of Anaheim, California, pur chased a bottle of it for his own use and is now as enthusiastic over its wonderful work as anyone can be. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for Bale by Will iams and Brosius. Prosperity comes quickest to the man whose liver is in good condition. De Witt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for constipation, biliousness, indigestion and all stomach and liver troubles. Williams & Brosius. W ANTE D-TRUST WORTHY AND ACT ive eentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible.establtshed house in Oregon. Month ly IMS and expenses. Position steady. Refer ence. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago. E. H. PICKARD, ' ! Hood River, Painter & Decorator PAPER HANGING. WALL TINTING. GRAINING and NATURAL WOOD FIN ISH. I make a specialty of my trade, and or ders will ratelve prompt attention. Satisfac tory work at live and let live prices guaran teed. Estimates gratis. jy2 DALLAS'& SPANGLER DEALERS IN Hard-ware, AND urn Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERS' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. We have a new and complete stock of hard ware, stoves and tinware, to which we will keeD constantly adding. Our prices will con tinue to be as low as Portland prices. Repairing Tinware a Specialty, DR. M. A. JONES. First-Class work. 'All work warranted I CAVEATS, DESIGNS, TRADE-MARKS. in Send us a model or rough pencil $ 1 SKETCH oi your invention ana wo win $ EXAMINE and report as to its patent- fa a ability. " Inventors' Guide or Row to tiet fa a Patent," sent tree. jg O'FARRELL, FOWLER & O'FARRELL, 2J - Lawyers and Solicitors of American and $ fl - , Foreign Patents, JJJ 1 1425 N. Y. AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C. 3 Whi ii writing mentloo this taper. Hi Lf IB M HI I Hi B 7k i &.iy 1 All Is now open for business, Druos Perfumery and : Always on hand. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and Prices Reasonable. , At the old stand of the Glacier office, Hood RlV-er, Oregon. ' H. A. YORK, Proprietor. M. S. & Livery STABL E S Of TTood River can furnish comfortable conveyances to all carts of the valley and vicin ity. Heavy draylng and transferring done with GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L.Smith Oldest Established House la the valley. ' DEALER IN ' -' K-'r '.'--:'' DDr37" G-oodc, Cl0tli.i3n.gr, AND . . 7- ., . .. . Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, KiTrBK g 13 u roc? I V - TILLETT & GALLIOAN, Propr's. Tleal onlv In first-class Nursery Stock. Send for Catalogue and Price List. They are sol. proprietors and make a specialty of the now Yakima Santa CI Has made his headquarters again with 3iv. ITICKELSEIT, With the best selected stock ever brought mention. Come aDd see for yourself. ........... r. Columbia Nursery Offers a large stock of Fruit Trees and all oth er kinds of nursery stock. All trees are well grown, carefully dug, free from pests and true to label. Whether you want one tree or 1,000, It will pay you to examine this stock. Re member, trees grown here give the best satis faction. No trouble to show goods. Orders filled on short notice. H. C. BATEHAM, Hooa Kiver, Oregon. Three miles south, on Mt. Hood Road. PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, , Manufacturers of L: Dressed and Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds of cereals ground. Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. HOOD RIVER. . - - OREGON. The Glacier BARBER SHOP, GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, Post Office Building, Hood River, Or. M. F. SHAW, M. D. ' (Successor to Dr. Morgan) Will do a general practice and devote special attention to surgical cases ana diseases oi Women. Office and residence, second door north of Nickelsen's store. s3. DENTISTRY. DR. E. T. CARNS Is now located In Portland, at 113 Russell street. Will make regular trips to Hood mver on tne nrst oi every muam ana rcuiuin three days. 25cta.. 60cts. end $1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. This Great Cough Curb promptly cures Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Bora Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It bag no rival; has cured thousands, and will CURB TOO If taken in time. Bold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use 8HIL0H'S BELLADONNA PLASTER.250. CATARRH REMEDY, Have you Catarrh t tdm remedy Is maran. teed to cure you. Price, 0 eta. Injector tree. For sale by H A. YOKK. nr n n n , -n, itu.v. ' , H'iiv dsVtt 1 OCI HII JIH I t in was s and : carrying a full line of and Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, L. CO.'S Feed and care and promptness. - OREGON ' n pffi aife Mk rfll M ' celebrated Apple. aiss to Hood River. Too many Christmas Goods t To' tli.e lEast, Gives the choice of T WO TEA NSCON TIN EN TAL EOT7TE S iittaRr. Slort lie. Via Via Spokane, Salt Lake, Minneapolis, Denver, St. Paul, Omaha, ' ' . : AND 1 . V ' - ' ." " AN J Chicago, Kansas City. Lowest Rates to All ' Eastern Cities. TIME TABLE VOX. HOOD KIVER WKST BOUND. No. 1, Oregon Short Line... 4.30 a. m. No. 3, Spokane ...W.1W a. m. EAST BOUND. No. 4, Spokane 4.33 i. m. No. H, Oregon Short Line 11. 4S p. m. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every live days for SAN FRANCISCO. Steamers monthly from Portland t Yoko homa and Honir Kong, via the Northnn r citic Steamship Co.in connection wilhO. U.AN ' For full details call on O. R. ft N. AtM'l.t Hood Ri ver, or address W. H. HURI.B17HT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portlund, O Strayed. A Jersey Bull, lfi months old. No liri-a I. A suitable reward will be paid for Infm (na tion of his whereubouts or his return to my place. JOHN KOBEKG. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting Inci dent to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cages have been permanentljr cared by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nippier; chapped hands, chilblains, frort bits and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box.. Dr. Cady's Condition Powder, arw just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier axti vermifuge. They are not-food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price tl cents per package. , Forsale by WiUIuiun & Itrotlu.. EL iouxL ( 'iht Art