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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1898)
3food Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1S98. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts 'e same days at noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at A. At. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives at 6 P.M. For White Salmon leaves daily at 1 P. M.; arrives at 8 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, jltoul ijRKe ana menwooa monaays, w eanesaayg ana v riaavs. SOCIETIES. Laurel Rebekah Degree Lodge. No. 87. 1. 0. O. K. Meets first and third Mondays in each month. MRS. FLORA HARTLEY, N. G. O. G. ChambkrlaIn, (Secretary. Canby Post. No. 1(1. G. A. K.. meets at A. O, U. W, Hull, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. It. members in vited to meet with us. FRANK NOBLE, Commander. T. J. Cunning, Adjutant. Canby W. R. C, No. 16, meets first Saturday or eacn raonin in A.o. u. w . nun, at i p. m, Mrs. AliJvr.s uuivkinu, president, Mrs. Ursula Dukes, Secretary. Hood River Lodge. No. 105. A. F. and A. M Meets Saturday evening on or before each tun moon. jr. u. lsnuaiua, vv. ju, W. M. Yatks, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 27, R. A. M. Meets third Friday night of each month. F. C. BROSIUS, H. P. G. E. Williaus, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 25, O. E. 8. Meets eaturaay alter eacn inn moon. Mrs. EMMA BROSIUS, W. M. Mrs. Kachkl Hekshneu, Secretary. Oleta Assembly. No. 103, United Artisans, meets second and fourth Monday nights of eacn mourn at fraternity nun. jirotnersana sisters cordially invited to meet with us. A. P. BATE HAM, M. A. 8. 8. Gray, Secretary. Waueoma Lodge, No. 80. K. of P., meet in A. o. u. w. nan on every Tuesday night. i. ROBERT H. HUSBANDS, C. C. G. T. Prat her, K. of R. 8. Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. IT. W., meets first and third Saturdays of each month. G. T. PRATHEIi, M. W. .. J. F. Watt, Financier.. . H. L. Howk, Reooi der. Idlewilde Lodge, No. 107, 1. O. O. F., meets In Fraternal hall every Thursday night. H. J. HIHBARD, N. G. -, O. G. Chamberlain, Secretary. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. ! Tennis shoes at the Racket Store. ';. Seed corn at Dallas & Bpangler's. Ladies' shirt waists at the Racket Store. , ; A full line of hats and caps at the jacket Store. " A complete line of artist material at York's drug store. '. Eastern millinery at Eastern prices at woonworuvs. ' Wnkelee's squirrel poison, 2oc a can, ,at .Williams &. Brosius'. ' " Bradley, photographer; gallery open lnursaays, Fridays ana Saturdays, .: Win. Yates, P. M., is authorized agent cor all newspapers and periodicals r Clarence English went to Portland last week to volunteer hi his old mil- . itnry company. Bromide of Quinine Compound, cures colds while you sleep.. 10 and 25 cents at Williams & Brosius, pharmacists. John L. Henderson and Eph Winans ' went to The Dalles Inst week and en- ; . listed in Company Q;, Captain J. S, Booih. , v Little Pearl Crapper furnished a nice . lot or nutton-hole bouquets for the vol unteers who left for the war Saturday morning. Mr. H. F. Davidson showed us the first ripe strawberries of the season on Tuesday, May 3d. They came from White Salmon., . Hon, A. R. Byrkett arrived here on Tuesday for a, short stay. He came by way of Pan Francisco, where he was called on ousiness. F. H. Watts, general agent for the Monumental Branzo Co., Dufur, Or., will make periodical visits, to Hood River. See his work in the cemeteries i and then gee him for terms. , .';Elder W-J- Barnes of the Mormon -li u rcli is a new arrival in the valley. He was formerly a newspaper man and for two years was connected with the Oneida Herald at Preston, Idaho. To All Concerned: Commencing Monday, May 2d, the steamers of the Reirulator line will leave Portland at 6:80 a. m. and The Dalles at 8:30 a. m. 4 VV. C. Allaway, Gen'l Agent. Joseph Frazler, jr., who' ts working onj.G. D. Woodworth's ranch in Sher man county, came home last week to see his little sister Vina, who was dan gerously sick. He returned to Sher man county Friday. j A. II. Tieman of Mt. Hood came to town Monday to get the war news. He served in Uncle Sam's navy seven years' when he was a young man and never for a moment doubted the abil ity of our worships to knock out those of the Spanish when it came to a trial. Mr. Ceo. W. Fisher of- Chenoweth '. wna in town Tuesday. Mr. Fisher, in partnership with John L. Hanna, will start up their shingle mill at Cheno weth this week and will cut 25,000 shingles a day. They have a fine body of red cedar to work on. See their ad. . New Millinery. We have added to out-dry goods department a full line of laityes' trimmed hats, sailors, walking hats and sun shades. We have secured the services of Miss Alice Oral nun as trimmer, which will warrant our work with neatness and dispatch. . R. Rand & Son. .Canby post held an interesting meet ing last Saturday. It was a speciul meeting called to consider the tender of the services of the Grand Army to the state; by the department commander. Every one present expressed himself as willing to respond to the call of the department commander if his services should be required in the present war. The following additional members signed the roll pledging tlieir services: Thos. J. Cunning, Frank Noble, R. M. Hunt, J. H. Aldrich, H. H. Bailey. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured during the war. Mr.Geo.S. Anderson of Ross . ,ville, York county, Pa., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheuma tism. ''I had a severe attack lately," lie says; "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Palm Balm. It did so much good that ; I would like to know what you would charge me for one ' dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to supply it to his friends and'neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their .. home, not only for rheumatism but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, fur which it is un equalled. For sale by Williams & Biosius. i Mr. F. H. Button 'lost a valuable horse in a runaway accident last Sat urday. W. A. Lockman, while haul ing manure from Mr. Button's place to Mr. Spangler's orchard, was coming down the hill when the horses got in a playful mood and one of them got out side the tugs and' the team started to run. Having only loose boards on the wagon it was hard for the driver to check the team and it soon became un manageable. The horses ran around Mr. Button's house and pitched over the bluff towards the railroad bridge. One of the horses, a fine Altamont stallion, broke two legs and had to be. killed. Mr. Lockman escaped without serious injury. . v Hood River was visited last week by two county candidates, the first of the crop of '98 that, have showed up in these parts. They were Mr. 1. D. Driver of Wamic, democratic nominpe for sheriff, and J. II. Aldrich of Cas cade Locks,i populist nominee for as sessor. Both men were indorsed by the union convention, and if elected we believe the people will be well i served. Mr. Driver is a well-to-do farmer and impresses-every one with being a trood man for the office of sheriff. Mr. Aldrich will make a good assessor. Both men made votes by coming to iooo Kiver. . .... Mr. Bradley photographed a group of 15 of the Grand Army boys. Satur day, and got an excellent likeness of every one. Iney look very brave. it the exigencies of this war ever require the' squad to go to the front it would be well to send tins picture on ahead and we think the dons would throw up the sponge. Each of the group ordered a copy of the picture. Mr. J. II. Aldrich, candidate for as sessor, is an old solnier and a member of Sumner post, Portland. He met with the post here on Saturday and gave notice tnat lie would get a trans- ter to Canby post, and will meet with it in future. Mr. Aldrich served in the 50th M Issouri during the war. ,; He is a worthy veteran, will make, a compe tent official and deserves to be elected. , Measles are prevalent again in the valley, and cases are about as numer ous as they were a year ago. The attendance at the schools is greatly lessened, by the disease. The school mates of Miss Hester Howe express deep regret that she is laid up with the measles uuil can't take theexammation this week and receive her diploma. Bully for Uncle Oliver! When the bulletin came, Wednesday, announcing that a Jintisn consul at Santiago de Cuba was in prison for killing a Span ard who had attacked t lie consulate, Uncle Oliver Bartmess remarked that if John Bull got after-.the Spanish it would be no Spanish bull right. ' - Hood River boys in the army will want the news from home every week. and there is no better way for them to get it than by sendinsr them the Gla cier, vve will sena uie paper to sol diers for half price 75 cents a year, or at tne same rate lor a snorter period. The devil of the Glacier offiee is sick abed with the measles.- Fortu nately a gentlemanly tourist printer happened along just as the editor was about to tear his hair and give up in despair, and the Glacier comes out on time. : . A cheese factory has been started at. Fulda, Wash., with a capacity of 1;200 pounds daily. The nearest shipping point is White Salmon. The Tanners of Camas Prairie will furnish 15,000 pounds of milk; daily, requiring 500 cows. E. D. Calkins arrived home from his Klickitat ranch on Tuesday. He brought along his harness kit and is now prepared to mend harness every day in the week, either at Fraukton or n town. The first ripe Hood River strawberry a year ago was brought in by Mr. B. warren on May lOtn. 'I lie season is advanced about, the same this year and we may expect our Denies to ripen about the same time. - , Thos. McDonald arrived here from Missouri Tuesday morning. His friends will be glad to see him back, but will regret to learn that he is in poor health. Chris Dethman, J. FT. Egarert, E. L. Smith and Harbison Bros, have com bined forces and started a daily mail service for the purpose of getting the war news. Some dishes, a hand lamp, fruit iars. pans, napkins and a ladies' glove, left n tlie armory Friday night, are at the Glacier office foithe owners. C. D. Moore of White Salmon sent in the first ripe strawberry to the Glacier office on Tuesday, May 3d, grown in the open air. . , The York Drug Store has lust re ceived a full line of artist material Hints, oils, varnishes, academy boards, brushes and canvas. ' - Mr. J. A. Sunderland has sold the bowling alley to Geo. Rich. Mr. Sun derland will travel for the sale of alleys r a Portland firm. Everything in the drug store line is being sold at cost prices at tlie drug store of Williams & Brosius. ' ' ..- Mr. and Mrs. Absten and five child ren are down with the njieasles. , Miss Lulu Absten has recovered. Mrs. J. A. C. Brant and son Russell of Vancouver are visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Graham." . ;-..? v-. ' . The Eastern Star will meet on Sat- rday evening. A full attendance is desired. Work. Dr. Shaw's cottage is in process of construction; W. H. Bishop doing the carpenter work. ( Mrs. Pratt Whitcomb, who has been Sailing her mother, returned to Port land yesterday. . . . . : ' The drug store of Williams & Bro iis has found neat quarters in the Laugiile house. Dr. Cams came up from Portland last Saturday and returned Thursday. Regular meeting of Canby post, G. A. R. and W. R. C, tomorrow. Lost A new bugery whip. Finder will please leave at this otliee. , Mr. George Rorduu is dangerously sick with pneumonia. . . Mr. J. L. Atkinson came, up from Portland Wednesday. . . M. P. Isenberg returned from The Dalles Wednesday. . Latest styles in .millinery at Wood worth's store. Mr. W. E. Tate of Rufus was in town last week. . - - To Cure t:oti4t.liHi'lmi l'"nrver. TuKc CiiKnuets Candy CuUmi'liu. 10c or 2So. If C. C. C. fall to cure, Ut'uj&isls ivfund inuuuy. Last week Mr. Frank Stanton of the East Side met with a painful accident while operating a grubbing machine. A good-si.ed pine sapling was, drawn over nearly to the breaking point, and while 'Mr. Stanton was cutting the roots the tree suddenly gave way,strik inghim heavily across the back. His men were obliged to almost carry him home, and he is still unable to walk about, but we are glad to learn he is improving. . ; The Hood River public school will close today for the summer vacation. The sixth grade, in Miss Graham's room, and tlie eighth erade, in Prin cipal Allard's room, were given a half holiday, Tuesday, tor having tlie least tardy marks during the month. These two grades had none. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were occupied in the examination, with. Professors J. T. Neff and II. L. Hovi-e as examiners. Letters received from the'soldier boys at Portland state that they are doing a good deal of marching through the streets which they consider is not alto gether necessary and doesri't kill off any Spaniards; also, tnat tne grub rur nisbed by the commissary is hardly as good as that set before the guest9 at the Hotel Portland. . ; ' Grandma Eastman, in company with Grandma Ellis, spent the day With Mrs. W. S. Boormau Wednesday!, Grandma Eastman . is 7 years old to. day, May 6th, and she walked the dis tance from her home to Mrs. Boor man's, three-quarters of a mile. Henry York and Dell Rand furnished some uood music as a serenade to nit- forent residences In town Monday mtriit. Rick Gibbons 'started Tuesday for xsew Mexico, where he goes in search ot health. Farewell to the Soldiers. An enthusiastic and patriotic crowd gathered at the big armory last Friday night to honor the soldier boys who left Hood River Saturday morning to join their regiment at Portland. The Kickapoo Medicine Co., having charge of the hail, cheerfully consented to share their time with the committee who arranged for the farewell enter tainment to the volunteers. The mem bers of this company gave an excellent performance without saying a word about medicine, ufter which Mr. 8. E, Bartmess mounted the plaltorm ana announced that several of our citizens would be called upon to make short addresses. As their names were called tlie following responded in patriotic addresses and were enthusiastically cheered: W. P. WatsoD, Johu L. Hen dersou. Rev. J. L. 'Hershner and Dr. W. L. Adams. When John L. Hen derson stepped upon the platform dressed in full uniform of tlie Oregon .National Guard he was lustily cheered Air. Henderson had been for some time enthusiastically in favor of Uncle Sam driviui; the Spaniards trom Juba, ana he was the first Hood River man to tender his services to his country when war was declared. Finding there' was no immediate show to get to the front by enlisting here at home, and learn ing that The Dalles company wai J short of its full complement, he, in rcompany with E. T. Winans, went to The Dalles, and enlisted. Anuncieor Air. Henderson's was killed in the Lo pen expedition to Cuba 50 years ago and he has always had a strong desire to iret even with the Spaniards. He will make a good record as a soldier if the war continues. , The ladies of tlie Committee had handsomely decorated . the hall. The national colors adorned the speakers' stand in prolusion, while on the right side of the stage was the battle cry of our soldiers, in large letters: . j E EM EMBER THE MAINE, j ' On the left of the stage the words: I CUBA SHALL BE FREE ; After the speeches the ladies served lunch, which was provided in such liberal .quantities that all ot the b()U people in tlie buildinir partook. Col. Frank Melvin of the Sons of Veterans theu recited the "Blue and the Gray." Several patriotic songs were sung by the audience during the evening. Following are the names of Hood River's contingent so far enlisted for the war: F.C. Brosius, assistant surgeon. John Leland Henderson, Co. 0. E. T. Winans, Co. C. Alaltie Dukes, hospital corps. O. J. Clum, hospital corps. Howard Isenberg, hospital corps. David M. Gibbons, hospital corps. Clarence English, Portland company.. . Howard Isenberg was teachingschool at Victor when he received orders to report at Hood River' if he wished to go with the hospital corps, of which he was a member. He dismissed school and within one ''hour was on his way. Clarence English went to Portland, last week, to enlist in his old company. .. All of the Hood River volunteers, with one exception, are Sous of Vet erans. It may seem to some as if Hood River was sending a ver small part of the army called for by the president. The president called for 125,000 men. Hood River! with, a population, say, of 1,500, has furnisiied 8. If every com munity in the United States,' reckon ing 70,000,000 people, sent as many in proportion to population, it would make an army of 373,333, or 248,333 more than was called for. , Married. In -Hood River valley, May 4,' 1898. at the residence of tlie bride's parents, ny Kev. tl. H. Wines, U. U., Mr. Jonn B. Castuer and Miss Hattie M. New- comb. " Died. In Hood River, April 21, 1898, Dor othy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Baker, after ari illness of four days, aged 4 months and 15 days. A brief funeral service Was held at the home. - Burial at Idlewilde. Church Notices. , ' Congregational Church Owing to a Union Service at the M. E. church Bunday morning, there will be no preaching service at the Congregational church. Service at 7:30 h ni. C. Ii. subject, ''What my Denomination Has Done. ., At a business meeting of the U. B. church, Wednesday evening, it was found that the silver offering amounted to $70. monument to the Maine. A great national committee, at the head of which is Levi P. Morton, ex- vice president of the United States, has appointed the 8th of May for a service in all the churches of the United States for a suitable memorial service in hon or of our brave seamen who were de stroyed in the blowing up of the Alaiue in Havana harbor. The churches of Hood River will unite in that service at 11 o'clock on that day, next Sunday, in the AI. E. church. Addresses will be delivered and suitable music will be rendered on the occasion. All patriotic citizens are urged to be present. Let us testify as never betore our love ot country and give our noblest tribute to those who bravely died for it. 1 Rules for Picking and Packing Straw berries. All berries must be fully three-fourths red when picked, with stems from one- quarter to one-half inch long. All berries to be packed from bottom tier up. . . V Hallocks to be oval full, so top of crate just touches berries. .. " No berries must be packed that'are less than one-half inch in diameter. '"'All berries packed 'must be "sound .and perfect in shape. "!An instructor and inspector will visit berry fields and packing houses. He will also inspect fruit at warehouse, as far as. practical. ' . , .Berries hot coming' up to this stand ard win bring returns accordingly, as an berries will be sold on their merits. .freight and express charges are as much on poor fruit as they are on the best fruit. H. R. F. G. U., ; . ' N. C. Evans, Secretary. Don't Tokncco Spit nnd Smoke lour Life Airir. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vii'or, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or SI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. A young man named Heileman wa killed at Bonneville, April 2(ith, ly the sudden giving way of a water tan which he was helping to take down. ' While a ladies' card club in an East ern towi was engaged in playing for a $2 book as a pri.e, the sons of these same tadies, small boys, were arrestecl in a hay mow while playing seven-up with 50 cents foft the prize. The moth ers cried and sajd, ''What a terrible place this town is to raise boys!" . . i No-To-Hao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit enre. makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, $1. All druggist! ; The St. Louis Republic is the leading paper for news. It comes twice a week for $1 a year, or three times (34 paces' for $1.50. The Glacier and twioe-a-week Republic $2.25 a year. TTtTANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT- ive gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponslble.estahlfHbed house in Oregon. Month ly $1.0 and expenses. Position steady. Kefer- enee. Inclose selr-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago. JUST RECEIVED. Beautiful Birthday Cards. ' Elegant Styles in Box Paper, Sewing Machine Needles. S. J. LA FRANCE. PlRIiet J UlliOr band and horse Cultivators. Studebaker , Wagons. Canton Clipper chidteBe?1 Plows & Cultivators, All styles and sizes. For Repairs . Give me a call. Extra Shares and Plow Parts Always in stock. H F. DAVIDSON. SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most artistic styles at the Old Reliable Shoe shop one door west of postofllce. Ladies' fine work a specialty. All work war ranted. C. W"ELDS, Prop'r. $5 Reward For information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing wire or other wise maliciously injuring the Mount Hood Telephone line. H. D. LANGIIjLE, ,a manager. It is a Fact That you can't afford to buy land In Hood River valley without first seeing what I have for sale. Call oh or address narl8 . V. W INCHELL. Do You Want I To buy land in Hood River v. Valley. If so, don' t fail to See Tucker! Fruit Land. Berry Land. Grain Land, or Hay land, at prices you can't equal in the valley. B. R. TUCK bill, Tucker, Or. Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon for the County of Wasco. Mary. Catherine Klser Backus, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Backus, defendant. To Joseph Backus, the above-named Defend ant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in this suit in the above entitled court on or before Monday, the 23d day of May, 1898, that being the first day of the next regular term of said circuit court following the ex- Elratlon of the time prescribed in the order eretofore made for the publication of said summons: and If you fail to appear and an swer saia complaint, for want thereof the plaintitt' will apply to the court for the relief prayed for therein, to wit: for a decree forever dissolving Uif bonds of matrimony hereto fore existing between the plaintitt and de fendant, and that plaintiff may retake and assume her maiden name, and for such other and further relief as the court mayeem Just and equitable. The service of this summons is made upon you by publication thereof in the Hood Klver Glacier, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly in Wasco county, Oregon (by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said court, which order was duly made at chambers, in The lalles, Oregon, on the Bth day of April, A. D. ISM), for seven consecu tive Issues thereof. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. utfmlM Attorney lor Plaintiff. M. S. & L. STABLE S Of Hood River can furnish comfortable conveyances to all parts of the volley nnd vicin ity. Heavy draying and transferring done with care and promptness. .-, . GEO. P. CRO WELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in ths valley.J IDr37" G-ood-s, Cltln.iLgv Flour, Feed, HOOD RIVER, CURE CONSTIPATION toe 'tjjl 25c 50c 'jfinr- " '" mi rf-f DALLAS & SPANGLER DEALERS IN- STOVES AND TINWARE, , Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. We have a new and complete stock of hard ware, stoves and tinware, to which we will keen constantly adding. Our prices win con tinue to De as low as lJoruana 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 pesto 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, i Three miles south, on Mt. Hood Road. PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, ' Manufacturers of 1 Dressed and . Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds of cereals 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. M. E. SHAW, M. D. ' (Successor to Dr. Morgan) All Calls Promptly Attended Office and residence, second door north of Nickelsen's store, sit. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. Attorriey-at-Law, Abstracter, Notary fuolic ana Meal upstate Agent. For 21 years a resident of Oregon and Wash ington. Has had many years experience in Heal Estate matters, as abstracter, searcher of titles and agent. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. . , Office with ueo. r. trainer. n Hood River Nursery We have closed out our stock of trees for this season and wish to thank our many cus tomers for their liberal patronage. We will be In the field again next fall with a fine lot of nursery stock. Also, agents for the sale of some desirable real estate, Including the Jones ranch. 4 Acres, Well Improved For sale. 8 miles west from town: 60 bearing ftuit trees: balance In garden and strawber ries; fine spring of water for house use; plenty of water for irrigating. This is one of the earliest strawberry places in the valley, well protected from late frosts. It is mile from graded school. Will sell cheap for cosh only. Apply to - Hood River. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the'State of Oregon for . ' Wasco County. Matthew Duty, plaintiff, vs. Amanda L. Duty, defendant. To Amanda L. Duty, the above named de fendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In this suit in tne aoove entitiea court on or Deiore Monday, the 23d day of May, 1898, that being the first day of. the next regular term of said Circuit Court following the ex- iration ot the time prescribed In the order eretofore made for the publication of aid summons; and if you full so to appear and an swer said complaint, for want thereof the 'laintni win apply to tne court tor tne renei emanded therein, to wit: for a decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintlif and de fendant, and such other and further relief as the court may deem Just and equitable. . The service or this summons is maae upon you by publication thereof in the Hood River Glacier, a newspaper ot general circulation, Eublished weekly In Wasco county, Oregon, V order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said court, which order was duly made t chambers, in Tlie Dulles, Oregon, on the zlKn day of March, I8U8. T. B. KKNT. ulmli) Attorney for I'luiiitifl'. CO.'S Feed DEALER IN AND Etc., Etc. OREGON CANDY CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS To tl-e East, ; Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL EOTJT B'-S IiltaE IM lis. Via Spokane, Via Salt Lake, Minneapolis, Denver, St. Paul, Omaha, . AND ' , : ... AND- . Chicago, Kansas 'Qiiyi Ocean Steamers OREGON",""' r """ " ,u-'--; GEO. W. ELDER, ' CITY OF TOPEKA Leave Portland every five day Sor Alaska Points. TIMETABLE FOK HOOD IlTVEtt WESTBOUND. . !, No. 1, Oregon Short Line..... 4.2"! A. No. 3, Spokane......... 7.4." a. II. EAST SOUND. No. 4, Spokane... 4,88 i. sr. No. 2, Oregon Short Line..".10.48 P. w. OCEN STEAMERS " I etive Portland every ilvc (Uiyn fur SAN FRAflCISCO. Steamers monthly from Pnrthmri 1" Yoko- lioma and Hong Kong, via the Northern I ii- cifle Steamship Co. In connection Willi O.K..VN For full details call on O. It. A J- Aiy-nt Hood River, or address w . ii. Murti.mjfiT. GenT Pass. Agent. Portland. O DODWELL, CARLILL & CO., uen i Agu. Ivor. rue. a. uo., ronmnu, ur. THE-- ((DPfiTTT a nnrvTJ t ttt & Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Daily let. Dateii Peruana All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dulles......... 8.45 a. jc. Leave Portland. 7.i -a. yt. PASSENGER One way .'...: Bound trip.. RATES. ....SI -TO .... J50 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. w. c. THE DALLES, ALLAWAY. General Agent. - OREGON Fruit Ranch for Sale. 40 acres, 2 miles from town. All kinds of fruit 2 acres In strawberries; natural water privileges; bearing orchard. Terms reason able. W. J. CAMi'BKLL. 160 Acres of Land, Located on Hood river, Z miles from town of Hood River. Free from wind and fnwt. Will sell whole or in part, from one acre to H(lt Inquire of J. H. FEROUSOK. J2I For Sale or Exchange. The best Hay ranch, or an apple or straw berry farm, already in bearing. Cheap foe cnsli or exrliungo for stock men-hand li-o. iii A. . UljWEUS.