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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1898)
3feod Iftver Slacier FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1808. THE MAILS. The matt arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o lock A. M. Wednesday and Saturdays; de parts Tie same aays ar- dood, . For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A.M.Tuesdays ana Saturdays: arrives at o r. ai. For White Salmon leaves (Ully at 1 P. M, arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. Prom White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and 'Qlenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Krlda vs. SOCIETIES. Laurel Refeekah Decree Lodore. No. 67. 1. O, O. F. Meets 11 rst. and third Mondays in each month. MliS. rliUHA HA11TLUY, JN. U, O. G. Chambkri-aIn, Secretary. Oanby Post. No. 18. G. A. R.. meets at A. 0. V. W, Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. ra. All U. A. It. members In vited to meet witn us. FRANK NOBLE, Commander. T. J., Cunnimg, Adjutant. Canby W. R. C, No. 10, meets first Saturday or eacn montn in a. u. u. w. nan, at a p. iu Mrs. AGNES CUNNING, President, Mrs. Ursula Dukes, Secretary. - Hood River Lodge. No. 105. A. F. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each W. M. Yates, Seoretkry. Hood River Chapter, No. 27, R. A. M. Meets third Friday night of each month. F. C. BROSIUS, H. P. G. E. -Williams, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 25, 0. E. 8. Meets Saturday after each full moon. Mrs. EMMA BROSIUS, W. M, Mrs. Rachkl Huksiikkk, Secretary. Oleta Assemblv. No. 103. United Artisans. meets seeond and fourth Monday nights of eacn montn at f raternity nan. jsrotnersana isters -eordially invited to meet with us. A. P. BATE11AM, M. A. ' S. S. Gray, Secretary. Waucoma Lodge, Na 80, K. of P., meets In A. V. V. W. Han on every Tuesday nignt. ' ' ROBERT H. HUSBANDS, C. C. J. B. Hunt, K. of R. & S. ' Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. V. W., meets first and third Saturdays of each month; d. 1. PRATHEIi, M. W. J. V. Watt, Financier. H. Ij. Howe, Recorder. Idlewilde Lodge. No. 107, 1. O. 0. F meets in Fraternal nan every xnursriay nignt. H. J. HIBBARD, N. G O. G. Chamberlain, Secretary. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. '.; A door key whs found and left at the Glacier office for the owner. Hood River chapter, O. E. S., meets this Saturday evening, ut 7 p. in. Unn XT' -v-i H n CnlmtiriA ittuu ( n trtrt ,v J. A wilt jjujiiq i-'Miaunw ii au in v r ;.' Suturduy attending the institute. ' - y,r . .J T' . : . j r. . . . : i . . J ivir. A imy DuitiiuH ttuu luizuiv uiuveu up from (juscude Locks last week. Milton Odell and wife and Mrr.. Alice Kemp went to The Dalles Tuesday. '." Early Rope seed potatoes for sale by W. E. N6ff& Bro.at 1 cent a pound. rresn cow ior saie. inquire oi or all and see Ji. K. Tucker, Tucker, or Win. Yates, P. M., is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals. '': George Rich and John Chapman re- a . j i . c . i r T i . ... , lurneu iuu oauuuuv uuiu nanei iij. ' Mrs. D. D. Rogers was quite sick lust " week. The old lady has been quite ' feeble all winter. . Mr. Thomas, the White Salmon mer chant, is putting up a large store uuna , lng at fiingen. ' ' Mr. T. J. Cunning bas purchased . Prof. Snyder's claim, on Hood river, : ana movea upon it last week. Bromide of Quinine Compound, cures coins wnne you sieep. iu huh zo tenia " at Williams & Brosius, pharmacists. V Mr. L: Blount lately finishecrcutting - . OH . . ,i ,. a f .. la t. ........ H i;in planting an orchard of apple trees. :i Miss Elba Gribble, who hits been at 'Heppner during the winter, returned to her home ut Mt. Hood last Saturday. ' A farewell party was given to Mr. iyl Mrs. E B. Miller the evening be fore they left for their Sherman county . home. Mr. Al Macrum of Mt. Hood returned dome last week from Sumpter, where lie has been sojourning during the winter. Mr. H. M. Williamson, editor of the Rural Northwest, and Frank Lee, ed itor of the Pacific Fanner, attended the institute. George Boorman arrived from Sher man county, last Saturday, bringing a line team of horses from Mr. G. D. Woodworth's ranch. F. H. Watts, general agent for the 'Monumental Bronze Co., Dufur, Or., will make periodical visits to Hood ' River. See his work in the cemeteries and then see him for terms. The niece of Mr. A. W. King, who has been visiting Mr. King's family for several weeks, was called to her home at Fort W run gel, last week, by the death of her stepfather. 'A surprise party was given at Geo. Rordan's place last Friday night. About tweuty young people were pres ent and a' very pleasant evening was spent. Music was furuished by Ellis and Dornecker. , W. S. Gribble and James Cooper of Mt. Hood returned, Saturday, from The Dalles. Mr. Gribble has been em ployed at the Umatilla house, while Mr. Cooper has been up on the Des chutes all winter, working for A. S. Roberts, the sheep man and rancher. 1 have been afflicted with rheuma tism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. I was able to be around all the time, but con stantly suflering. I bad tried every thing I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately re lieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say that It bas not since returned. Josh. Edgar, Germantown, Cal. For sale by Williams & Brosius. Mr. Albert I. Mason came up. from Portland Saturday, met Mr. Batehum at the train, drew up a contruct at once for about 700 fruit trees, and Mon day morning the trees were hauled through town on their way to Mr. Ma son's Liberty Home fruit farm. They were a tine lot of trees and made a full load. Our old friend, Van Johnson, gave us a call last week while we were work ing press and sat down and left the following note on our tablet :' "Hood River has the one advantage that it has a place or a shop which not many other towns have. It is, namely, a iLACiER simp, w t) ere ulaciers are manufactured to any amount if any-1 body so desires." The point to his! note might more readily be seen in summer time, but it also has another side. He evidently means that it is a great privilege to have a local aper in a small community like ours and tin t everybody ought to subscribe for it and L take a pride iu paying for it. He keeps 11 is subscription pma in advance. 3f Frank Mible had a runaway acci dent Monday, He-was hauling out manure, when . his dog, in a playful manner, jumped in front of the horses and got tangled in the lines. The team got frightened and, with the dog in the lines, was unmanageable. frank jumped from the wagon, but fell, and one of the wheels passed over his hand, and as the watron tipped over, a wheel struck him on the top of the head, mak ing an ugly wound. The team ran to wards the house and after overturning the wagon several times, was finally halted when the wagon got astride of an apple tree. One wheel of the wagon was wrecked. Frank's hand is still disabled and badly swollen. The dog escaped uninjured. At the last meeting of Canby post a motion was adopted instructing the adjutant to purchase a record book, in which will be written the war records of each member of the post. The ad jutant has procured the book and now asks members to prepare the histories of their service in the army during the war, taking their discharge papers lor data, giving their full term ot enlist ment, where they served, the battles tbev were engaged in, and all other in cidents that might be of interest, and he will record the same. Canby post is composed of old soldiers who saw long and active service and their differ ent records will make an interesting book. For the mining and irrigation con vention at Baker City, March 20, 30 and 31, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell tickets atone and one-filth fare. Dele gates or others attending the conven tion, by paving lull fare to liaker City on March 26, 27, 28 and 29, will be re turned ut one-tittn tare on presenta tion of certificates, on or before April 3, to O. R. & N. agent at Baker City, signed by the secretary of the conven tion. Last Saturday the 12-year-old son of Mr Graham of Mosier was brought to Hood River for treatment, having been shot in the eye. He was standing in front of Stewart's store, when astray bullet, supposed to have been from a hunter's gun, struck him in the eye. Dr Shaw, who treated the case, was unable to locate the bullet, but thinks the sight of the eye will not.be de stroyed. - ' . Mr. O. Ij. Stranahan goes with his arm in a sling. While sharpening his planer knife, the whetstone slipped and his knuckles were slightly cut on trie knife' He thought no more of it for several days, hut last Saturday night the wound was very painful and has since been threatened with blood poi son. Hut he is now improving. Doug Langilie returned from ' Port land Wednesday. Jas. Langilie, J. R. Nickelsen, Will Graham and George Purser are working' on the Salem, the steamboat that is being rebuilt for the Regulator company. Capt. Coe is su perintending the work. The Hood River Spring Water Co. contemplate substantial improvements at an early dale.: It is proposed to con struct un ample reservoir and double the pipe capacity, so that all its patrons may have an abundant supply ot water the coming summer. : 1 . At the school meeting in the town district, N. C. Evans was re-elected di rector and M. H. Nickelsen was re elected clerk. In the Frankton dis trict J. J. Luckey was re-elected direct or and Sam Smith clerk. Presiding Elder Parker returned to Hood River during the week from Du fur, where he lias been holding verv successful revival meetings since the close of the meetings in the U. B. church here. - Rev. J. L. Hershner is convalescing nicely from his two weeks' sickness. It is uncertain whether he will be able t.. fill lio ntilni , Unit.i.r m. ni.t Mrs. Burn hart and child and Joe Morris arrived from Arlington Tuesday morning and will stop for the. present with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh. The Glacier acknowledges receipt of a pocket map of the state of Oregon from the Northwest Furniture Co. of Portland. Mr. R. Pealer brought in a box of grapes to the institute last week, some that he had kept through the winter in nne. shape. Walter McGuire and bride arrived from Seattle Tuesday and will make heir home in Hood River. The ladies of the M. E. church will give an Easier social on Saturday be fore Easter, April 9th. .. Mr. J. J. Luckey has been quiie sicU during the past week and is under the doctor's cure. .. . , Mr. Angus went to Portland last Fri day, wbere he will work at his trade, tone cutting. Judge Kent spent several days in The Dalles during the week on legal business. . Canby post. G. A. R and W. R. C, will meet tomorrow, Saturday, at 2 p. in. sharp. Dr. Brosius was called to Viento yes terday morning to attend Mrs Freden- burg. . , If there is a small boy in town with out a penny whistle he ought to have one. The patent office has issued a paten to' Clarence C. English for his wrench. Mr. C. M. Cook was called to Port land on business Tuesday morning. Mr. E. W. Winans is grading his grounds in front of his residence. Mr. K. 1). Calkins returned yesterday .... I,;.. tzi:,.i,if .. ..i. kin I .... . 1 1 . 1. . .. l.nJi U. T Bler's place Tuesday. Miss Lucy Shattuck returned to Port land Tuesday. . East Hood River. An effort is being made 4o divide school district No. 7. W. G. Clelland Is about to engage with an Eastern firm that he repre sented 18 years ago in southern Mich igan, Indiana and JNorthern Kentucky. School will begin at Pine Grove March 21st, with Miss" Copelund of Woodland, Wash., as teacher. Politics are booming. Delegates for county conventions are budding, and candidates for public olfiee will soon be in lull bloom. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco hault cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50o. 81. All druggists. The state encampment of the Grand Ar uy of the Republic will be held in T .e Dalles ou the 17th, 18th and lOlh o. May. Eclncato Your Kowuis IVil li fancaret.t. Cnndy Cuthnrt !, cum constipation forever. 10c, 55c If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The Institute. The farmers' institute held last Fri day and Saturday in Hood River, un der the management of Professors H.T. French, E. F. Pernot and A. B. Cord ley of the State Agricultural College and Mr. E. C. Judson, industrial agent of the O. R. & N. Co., was the last of the series of meetings recently held throughout Eastern Oregon and the most successful in every particular. The perfect weather, instead of keep ing the farmers at home at work,seem- ecl to add greatly to the attendance. The discussions of the different subjects presented were always interesting and instructive, and much good is bound to result to our community from these meetings. Our visitors were captivated with our beautitul valley, and every one expressed a desire to make his home in Hood River. The first session, Friday afternoon, was opened with prayer by Dr. times. The address of welcome was made by Mayor E. L. Smith, and was such a comprehensive review in a few words of our resources and truthful descrip tion of our valley that we requested a manuscript copy for publication and publish it iu tun, as follows: Gentlemen of the Institute: In conformity with a pleasing custom that basobtaitied.and In consonance with the wishes and feelings of this community, 1 tender you a cordial wel come to town and va lev. Your mission, as we understand It. Is to de velop new Industries and to promote those already in existence. 1 tnink we all recognize mat every aepartment oi nusoanary is passin through a transition state, that careless an Ignorant methods are doomed, and that In thestrueirle for sunremacv onlv the well or ganiised and Intelligent can survive. Wehave notea witn satisfaction mat your conventions In Eastern Oregon ht.ve been largely attended by the representatives of great and widely ex- tenaea interests; we oeneve tnat your laDors will be crowned with a grand fruition and that the thanks of every citizen are due you who loves bis state and desires Its prosperity. And we are glad that you do not despise the day of small things. We are flattered in that you deemed this mountain valley, limited area and scant of population, worthy of your presence, your time ana attention, in order that yon may better understand our situation ana our. wants, permit me very Drieny to in troduce Hood River valley: its nortnern oounaary, as you are wen . . 1 1 v. , .a ..... uuiumuia 111 , 1 ...inn.. 1. 1. high spur or divide putting out from Mount 1100a, 2,uw ieet or more in ueigni, aumiraoiy protecting us from the cold winds In winter ana tne not, aestructlve winds in summer that come from the east; its western boundary the timbered slopes of the Cascade range, while the broad base of JU. Hood completely blocks the valley to the south. The arable nortion of the vullev Is some twentv miles in lengib by an average width of five miles, or 64,'JUO acres. 1 'educt 14,000 ucres for blurt's and tructs too rough for cultivation, and we have 60,000 acres suitable for tillage. Hood river receives all the drainage of the nortn and east sme oi ait. nooa, ana tne melting snows oi summer maintain a large and constant flow of water. The river has a descent of over CO feet to the mile, and a canal eight miles In length would direct any portion of its waters to tne brow of the plateau just ab&ve us and I&0 feet above our railway line. Our available water power is fully equal to that of Spokane. Commendable progress has been made in the coi.struction of Irrigation canals at great expense and sacrifice on the part of our cit izens. At the present time all the arable lands on the west side of Hood river have ir rigation facilities, and a good commencement nus oeen maae on an irrigation aitcu on tne east side of the valley that will cover 15,000 acres. In a brief time there will not be a ten acre tract in all this district I have been de scribing but what may have Its running brook, lis fragrant meadow. The country adjacent to the upper reaches of Hood river is covered with forest growth, and the timber adjacent to the river has been estimated as high as a trillion of feet. Last year we sent out some lo,00U crates of berries, inis year, witn an tncreasea area and a more favorable season, we hope to ex port 25,000 crates, or 600.000 pounds of straw berries alone. . We also have about 120,000 standard fruit trees, largely apples, in orchard form. Such, In brief, are some of the characteristics of Hood Kiver valley; but apart from these It has an aesthetic value that should not be overlooked. Here beauty and sublimity are added to wealth of forest and soil. Our cli mate is most salubrious, the- air a luxury to breathe. The western breezes come to us fra grant with the odors of the pines and firs of a hundred miles of forest, and nowhere does the glorious sunlight leave a warmer blush on fruit and flower than in this mountain vale. Ascend to the level of the plateau just above us and objectsof physical grandeur are every where about you. To the south, so beautiful and seemingly so' near, rises the graceful, im maculate shaft that all Oregonlans love. To the north, Adams rears Its bulky form more than 12,000 feet above the sea, sovereign of all the lesser peaks, from Shasta to Kainier, while at your very feet flow In ceaseless measures the garnered waters of an empire. Modest and plain our homes, but grand and incomparable our surroundings: we welcome you to both. Prof. H. T. French, in response, gave a talk on the work of the agricultural college and the Oregon experiment station and showed how these insti tutes being held iu different parts of the state were beneficial. He showed by his talk on the subject of "Crimson Clover for Orchards" and in the dis cussion that followed that he was a practical farmer and very capable of leaching others. At the Friday evening session a lit erary and musical programme preceded the work of the institute. Mr.' Dell Hand sang a solo, accompanied by Mr. Henry York on the violin and Miss Anne Smith at the organ. Mrs. R. R. Allard gave a recitation that called forth much applause. Mr. Geo. Good-; hue, editor of the Sulem Poultry Jour nal, lectured ou the subject of "Poultry Raising," which was interesting and instructive throughout. Prof. E. F. Pernot gave an illustrated lecture on "Breeds of Stock," with stereoptican views. At the Saturday morning session Prof; French lectured on "Grasses and Forage Plants," and a general discus sion followed. At the closing session, Saturday even ing, auother excellent literary and mu sical programme was rendered. Miss Marian Cook recited "Raggedy Man" witti such great success that she was called back to give another recitation. Miss Anne Smith sung a solo, accom panied on the organ bv Mrs. Bartmess and Mr. York on the violin. Mr. Dell Rand sang a solo. The hit of the even ing was the song by the A. O. U. W. glee club, composed of Dr. J. F. Watt, S. J. LaFrance, 8. E. Bartmess, J. E. Rand and Dell Rand, the words of which here follow: yUNNY JfEN. ' There's a great combination, Or, rather, aggregation, Traveling up and down the state From Linker to The Dalles Are delighted boys and gals, These gentlemen, so funny, do orate. (Refrain) , o-rate, do orate: o-rate, do orate These gentlemen, so funny, do orate From Baker to The Dalles ' Are delighted boys aud gals. These gentlemen, so funny, do orate. They are right at home on wheat, , And the luscious sugur beet That grows way up at LaGrande; They are full of new Ideas, How to raise the brlndle steers, As our cowboys now understand. Understand, understand, understand. , understand. As our cowboys now understand; They are full of new Ideas, How to raise the brlndle steers, As our cowboys now understand. i It makes the herders weep . When they talk about the sheep, The merino and the long combing wool, And the frisky little lambs A-l'ollowing their dums, ; , .v Wantine. like their owners, to get full. Get full, to get full, get full, to get full They are wanting, like their owners,to get full; And the frisky little lambs A-tollowin? their dams. . Wanting, like their owners, to get full. We can learn about our berries, Our apples, prunes and cherries,' And we trust that they will not fail. Some time before they go, To kindly let us know , How to modlfv the tariff on the rail. The rail, on the rail, the rail, on the rail, now to moony tne tarin on tne ran; Some time before they go, ,. '. v . To kindly let us know How to modify the tariff on the rail. They raise the very dickens With our poultry and our chickens With their brooders and the wooden hen; They know every bug By the shape of his mug Oh, what a tunny lot of men. Funny men, funny men, funny men, funny men, Oh, what a very lunny lot of men, .And they know every bug By the shape of his mug , Oh, what a funny lot of men I . The song may be arranged to the tune of a negro meioay, entitled "ine gospel itaiu J ' The subject of marketing fruits was then taken up and discussed by N. C. Evans, T. R. Coon, A. H. Jewett, P. F. Bradford and H. M. Williamson. The meeting closed with an illustrated lect ure on "Fruit Pests" by Prof. A. B. Cord ley. We regret that we are unable to give a full report of the proceedings of the institute. These meetings are becom ing more and more popular. Hood River people will always welcome the return of the worthy gentlemen who so ably entertained and instructed us during the past week. . Stihool Kotes. , The school house was honored last Friday by the presence of Professors H. T. French and A. B. Cordley of the agricultural college, H.M. Williamson, editor of the Rural Northwest, Supt. Gilbert and Hon. E. L. Smith. The three departments gathered in Miss Graham's room and the visitors all made short addresses. . Prof. French' talked about the agricultural college, showing how the student worked and how they were instructed in useful oc cupations as well - as in the higher branches of learning. Prof. Cordley talked about the study of nature and told an anecdote or two, which were well received. Mr. Williamson told how he had been educated for the law, but finding there were too many law yers, he never toiiowed.it. He said too many were being educated for the pro fessions and that it was better to learn a trade or follow other occupations and not all aim to nil the higher positions in life with the expectation of big sal aries. Han. K. U. Smith told ot the days when he went to school and said children of the present day had great advantages in gaining an education that were not enjoyed by the girls and boys when he was young. Supt. Gil bert also addressed the school and af terwards, in the principal's depart ment, gave a description of a trip across the continent. So far during the first month of Prof. Allard's term there has been 30 visitors. Church Notices. ' Rev Archer has been holding very successful meetings in the Crupper school house. They are expected to close Sabbath next with a sucramental and baptismal service. Mormon Meetings. Elders of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold services Sunday, at 2 and 7:30 p. m. in A. O. U. W. hall. A cordial invitation extended to all. Odell School House. Sunday school at 11 o'clock.' First Sunday, preaching by pastor and communion. Meeting at pastors house at 7 ever.y Sunday night. All invited. M. E. Church. Monthly appoint ments on Hood River circuit: 1st Sunday Hood Kiver, 11 a. m Hines. nooa Kiver, 7:30 p. m Arcner. Belmont, 7:30 p. m.......Hines. ' Pine Grove.1 11 a. m Archer. 2d Sunday Hood Kiver, 11 a. m...;... Archer. iooa Kiver, 7:su p. m....... nines. Belmont, , 11a. m Hlnes. Crapper. 2:30 D. m Archer. 8d Sunday Hood Kiver, 11a. m Archer. nooa niver, 7:su p. m times. Belmont, 7:30 p. ni Archer. Pine Grove. 11a. in Hines. 4thSunday Hood Kiver, 11 a. m..t.... Hines. jttooa niver, 7:30 p. m Arcner. Belmont, 11 a. m Archer. CraDner. 2:30 d. m Hines. 5th Sunday Hood River, 11 a. m ......Hines. Hood Kiver, 7:30 p. m Hines. Mount Hood, 11 a. m Archer. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo O.ulhine Tablet. -All druggists refund ttif money il it falls to cure.25c Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keen it clean, bv stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- E unties from tne Body. Begin to-day to anish Dimples, boils, blotches, hlaekhexriit. and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Chamberlniu'j Cough Remedy. !' This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases, over a large part of the civilized world. The most flattering testimonials have been received, giving accounts of its good works; of the aggravating and persistent conghs it has cured; of se vere colds that have yielded promptly to its soothing effects, and of the dan gerous attacks of croup it has cured, often saving the life of the child. The extensive use of it for whooping cough has shown that it robs that disease of all dangerous consequences. , Sold by Williams & Brosius. . Conventions.. Democratic, populist and silver republican primaries, March 12. Democratic, populist and silver republican county conventions, March 19. Democratic, populist and silver republican state conventions, Portland, March 23. Republican primaries, March 2J. Republican county convention, April 7. Republican state convention, Astoria, April 11. Weekly Excursions to the East. Another through tourist car to the East has been arranged to run out of Portland, giving four each week. Hereafter the car leaving Monday will run through without change to Kansas City and Chicago, over the O. R. & N., Oregon Short Line, Klo Grande Western, Den ver & Klo Grande, Missouri Pacific and Chi cago & Alton. That car has Just been arrang ed for, and the one previously scheduled for Monday has been changed to Thursday. "It runs through to St. Louis, via the Union Pa cific line. The car leaving Portland Tuesday goes through to Boston, and Is promoted by the Chicago, Hock Islund & Pacific. Wednes day's car runs to St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis, over the Burlington. All these spe cial through cars, are receiving a gratifying Eatronage. Consult 0. 11. & N. agent before uylng tickets to the East. WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT ive gentlemen or ladies to travel for re sponslble.estaollshcd house In Oregon. Montlf iy 5 and expenses.' Position steady. Kefer ence. Inclose self-addressed stanijwd en velo-pe. The Dominion Company, Dept. 1", Chicago. M. S. & L. r3 UT mm Of Hood River can furnish comfortable conveyances to all parts of the valley ;and victe Ity. Heavy draylng and transferring done with care and promptness. GEO. P. CRQWEIX, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In tha valley. . - ' DEALER IN ' IDx-y Grooms, CltZta.I:n.g AND ''''.',' Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, TILLETT & GALLIGAN, Propr's. Deal only in first-class Nursery Stock. Send proprietors and make a specialty of the now Yakima CANDY CATHARTIC 25c so,' -,7BMmasp DALLAS & SPANGLEE, DEALERS IN STOVES AND TMABE, Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERS GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. ... , We have a new and complete stock of hard ware,.stoves and tinware, to which, we will keep constantly adding. Our prices will con tinue to be as low as portiana prices. Repairing: Tinware a Specialty. 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, Hood River, Oregon. Three miles south, on Mt. Hood Road. PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, Manufacturers of Oregon Lmnlier Dressed and Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds ofoeieals ground. Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. HOOD RIVER. - - OREGON. DENTISTRY, , DR. E. T. CARNS " Is now located in Portland, at 113 Russell street. Will .make regular trips to Hood River on the first of every month and remain three days. E. H. P1CKARD, 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 receive prompt attention. Satisfac tory work at live and let live prioes guaran- teea. estimates gratis, )yi M. F. SHAW, M. D. (Successor to Dr. Morgan) All Calls Promptly Attended Office and residence, second door north of Nickelsen 's store. , s3. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, Attorney-at'Law, Abstracter, Notary rumio ana Jceal Estate Agent. For 21 years a resident of Oregon and Wash ington. Has had many years experience In Real Estate matters, as abstracter, searcher of titles and agent. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Office with Goo. T. Prather. f25 SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most artistic styles at the Old Reliable Shoe ohop one door west of post office. Ladles' fine work a specialty. All work war ranted. ' C. WELDS, Prop'r.' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 8, 1898. Notice Is hereby given that the follow, ing-namea settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. R. Dunbar, United iStates Commissioner for District f Washington, at his office lu Goldendale. Wash., on March 21, 1898, viz: WILLIAM P. SMITH. Homestead Entry No. 8592, for the north of southwest i, southwest of southwest sec tion 85, and northeast 34 of southeast sec tion 34 all, township 3 north, range 12 east, Will. Mer. He names the Mlowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vin: Robert A. Btiuthers, Chris Franzen. John Kureiuid William O. A. Markinann, all of L-le P Oh Wusl iugton. f lml8 . B. F. SHAW, Register. CO.'S ZE3 OREGON for Catalogue and Price List. They are sd celebrated Apple. ALL DRUGGISTS To tli-e East, Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL . Otii Via Via Spokane, Salt Lake, Mi tin pan nli.ct Tlpnvfir. St. Paul, Omaha, AND AND Chicago, Kansas City.- Ocean Steamers OREGON, GEO. W.ELDER, " And CITY OF TOPEKA Leave Portland every live dii. for Alaska Points. TIME TABLE FOK HOOD RIVEE WESTBOUND. No. 1, Oregon Short Line..... 4 53 A. m. No. 3, Spokane., 7.4o A. M. EAST BOUND. No. 4, Spokane.... 4.83 v. x. No. 2, Oregon Short Line.....l0.4M i M- OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every four day f r san francisco; Steamers monthly from Portland to Yofco lioma and Hong Kong, via the Northern Pa cific Steamship Co. in connection with O. H.4S For full details call on O. it. t K. Agent Hood Rier, or address w. h. HURLnnirr, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, O DODWEIL, CARLILL & CO., Gen'l Agts. Hoc Poe. S- S. Co., Portland, c . THE- - T?T?nTTT. a rrnx LIKE." Tlslfejeiital & Asiii Navigation o. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Daily M. IMPofilil All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leav The Dalles...... H.45 a. It. Leave Portland... .....7.(10 a. m. PASSENGER RATES. One way ...... ....... '. 1 59 Round trip ...r 2 60 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. w. c. ALLAWAY, General Af?ent. - OREGON THE DALLES, To Rent or Lease. TUCKER'S MILL, for one year or na miter of years. Power for 20.000 to 2o.W0 feet ofltmi ber per day. C'ln be increased to any amount desired. .Would possibly hpII If enmtot rent. , jll li, li. TUC'KKI:, Tracker, Or. N u rse f- naif