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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1898)
2Ke?d liver lacier FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1S98. THE MAILS. Th mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 elock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts T le same aay s ar. noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. Tuesdays ana Saturdays: arrives ai er,M, For White .Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M arrives at II o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mor. Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, w eanesaays ana u riaavs. SOCIETIES. Laurel Kebekah Degree Lodge. No. 87. 1. 0, O. F. Meets first and third Mondays In each montn. aints. haiha haktl..x, jn. u. O. O. ChamdkklaIn, Secretary. Oanby Post, No. 16, Q. .V. R., meets at A. O. U. W, Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All (i. A. R. members la' vlted to meet with us. FRANK NOBLE, Commander. T. J. Cunning, Adjutant. Canby W. R. C, No. 16, meets first Saturday or eacn montn in a. u. u. w. nan, at i p. m 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 full moon. F. C. BROSIUS, W. M. W. M. Yates, Secretary. 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, O. E. S. Meets Saturday after each full moon. Mrs. EMMA BROSIUS, W. M. ' Mrs. Rachel Hbhshneb, Secretary. meets second ana fourth Monday nights of eacn montn at Fraternity nail, lirotnere ana sisters cordially Invited to meet with us. A. P. BATEHAM,'M. A. 8. 8. Gray, Secretary. Waucoma Lodge, No. 80, K. of P., meets In A. O. U. W. Hall on every Tuesday night. ROBERT H. HUHUANDS, C. C. G. T. Prather, K. of R. S. ' Riverside Lodge, No. 03, A O. IT. W., meets first and third Saturdays of oneh mom ii. G. T. PRATHE11, M. W. . J. V. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howe, Reoo Uer. Idlew.lde Lod;e, No. 117, 1. O. O. P., meets In Fraternal hall evory TIniv.day ii'-thi. H. J. Hir.RAUI), N. G. O. G. Chambehla:.", Secretary. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Wakelee's squirrel poison, 25c a can, at Williams & Brosius'. Mr. R. Pealer has been afflicted with la grippe for the past seven weeks. , Win. Yates, P. M., is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals Bring your butter, ega and vegetab les to Copple's store and get the highest market prices. Hroniloe or Quinine Uompound.cures colds while you sleep. 10 and 25 cents at Williams BrosiHs, pharmacists. E. H. Pickard, painter and decorator; . estimates gratis; prices moderate; satis faction miardntped. T,phvh orelms at Glacier pharmacy. .. Mr. J. C. Boggs brought in sune sweet cider made from Gravenstein apples, last week, and remembered the Glacier with a liberal allowance. Mrs. Bartmess has canned with the Acme Steam Canner over 100 quarts of fruit, peas, beans and Hsh without the loss of a single jar. Call and see the can uer at S. E. Bartmess.' A lively thunderstorm passed over our town Wednesday evening. The storm center seemed to be about Mo- sier. 'mere was a siigm spritiKie or rain, enough to lay the dust on our etreetf. Two miles west of town no raiu fell. The box factory has lately put in a fan that carries away from the differ ent machines all dust and shavings mid gives the rooms good air. The conduit troughs were designed and . nuni oy yj. r. mcrau uuu snow mucn mechanical skid. M A serious accident happened August Benz, in camp at Gilmer, Wash. He vxm matting piGfjaiauiruo iu uctu limiting when his gun was accident ally discharged and the shot badiy lac erated his hand. Dr. Shaw was called and amputated two fingers. Henry Thomson of Mosier was in Hood River Monday, soliciting money with which to purchase a cork leg He recently lost his left leg from the effects of a cancer. He has a wife and four children and is deserving of the aid ex tended to him by our citizens. Mr. W. J. Smith returned ; last Sun day from a trip to Idaho. He says that for fruit Hood River is not in 'it compared with the Snake river coun try. The' steamboat lands at fruit ranches along the river and takes on carloads of peaches and other fruit. Mr. W. H Weston of Wyeth, who is engaged extensively in the cordwood business, was in town on Monday. Mr. Weston is a professional auctioneer and came to this coast six years ago In search of the blessing of ' health and found it in his bachelor home iu the Cascade mountains. Hood River is to have another store. Mr. F. E. Denzer is fitting up the store room iu the Odd Fellows' buildlngand opening up a line of general hardware, saddlery, doors, sash, moldings, paints, oils, bike supplies, shoe and harness supplies, and a good assortment of farm harness. A marriage license has been issued to Benjamin L. Davison and Miss Edith T. Potter, and we learn that the hap py couple will be married this (Thurs day) evening. Mr. Davison is a theo logical student in the Methodist church. , jMissr otter is tne youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Potter of Bel mont. The Davidson ' Fruit Co. is putting np a superior quality of canned goods. After experimenting with 'several dif ferent ways of canning and passing the product around for sampling the company Ui satisfied they have struck the right process. A can of blackber ries brought up from Portland proved to be much inferior to the Davidson Fruit (Jo's brand of the same fruit. Aboutone month ago my child, which is 15 months old, had an attack of diar rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave it sucii remedies as are usually given in such eases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was un der his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about teif days and was having about 25 opera tions of the bowels every 12 hours, aud we were convinced that unless It soon obtained relief it would not live. Cham- i berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I de cided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better;' by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy C L. Bo,'gs, Stumptown, Uilmer Co., W.Va. 1'or sale by Williams & Brosius. Mr. W. P. Wntson will go to his pos sessions at Yaquina Bay in a few days. Senators Mitchell and McBride and Congressman Ellis will go with him to Newport, where he will present each .of them a lot in a block of land iu bis townsite that he has reserved for cop irressmen and newsnaoer men. The editor of the Glacier received a kiud invitation to accompany the party and accept a lot in that pleasant summer resort. The only conditions exaoreu of the recipients are that they build ni table oottaires on the lots and ofr cunv them durlntr the summer. Of course the editor of this Journal could easily comply with the conditions, but he would nna it inconvenient to go back aud forth to his work of setting the type and other labor connected with getting out the paper; and so, for the nrst time in nis cnecnerea career, he deciines to "take something." Bradley's photograph of the interior of the Glacier ollice is an excellent nlofure. as is bis uboto of Clyde 1. Kiuhipv'b store room. The cut of the Hood River Emporium in the Gla cier was made from one or uraaieys photographs. If the benign counte nance of the gentleman who does the grand In the Emporium does not show plainly iu the picture It Is not the fault of the photo artist. The fault lies with our pressman, wno nas not yet caugui on to working half-tone cuts. M. 8. Ballard and R. H. Howell have traded residence nroDerties. Mr. Howell will move to town, where he will be close to school for the conve nience of his children, and Mr. Bal lard will move to his place iu thecouu try, which adjoins the property he gets from Mr. jtioweu. nissou-m-iaw, jm. Fred Foster, will occupy Jhe latter. Mr. Ballard recently moved here from Passadina, Cal. He is a veteran of the civil war, having served three years and 18 days in the Slst mew rorn. Hood River sweet corn is in demand by campers and summer boarders. Like our strawberries, the sweet com grown here is the best In the world, and every country family should al ways crow enough for its own use aud some to sell. With irrigation several plantings can be made during the summer and tne delicious ana wnoie- some roasting-ear can be served ou our tables till frost comes. Dallas is constructing new canning apparatus for the Davidson ruit Co., which will give the cannery three times the canacity it had during the strawberry season. This company is preparing to put up an Kinds or mm and vegelaoies. Dir. win. jvenneay has purchased the apparatus formerly used by the Davidson Fruit Co. C. H. Temple has moved his place of business trom lav ranee s store to u. l.. Copple's grocery store, where he has good quarters and is prepared to do good work in his line. He is receiving new goods every ween ana Keeps none but a good quality of jewelry. Solid gold rings, watch chains, alarm clocks and other goods. Mrs. W. P. Watson returned Mon day from a six-weeks' sojourn at Long Beach. She thinks this noted summer resort does not compare with Newport. rhe latter place, when it becomes bet ter known, will be the great sea-coast summer resort of Oregon. Ed Willlums is having the Interior of his drug store enlarged, papered and painted and more shelving put in. Will Graham and Jas Hunt are doing the work, and when finished it will be as neat a drug store as you will find in a week's travel. Billy Hay of Mosier was in town last week,, visiting old-time friends. Mr. Hay is a pioneer of Hood River, com ing here 40 years ago. For 15 years be lived on his ranch four miles .below town and which is now part of Mr. E. Lock's place. Mr. aud Mrs. H. B Adams of Port land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pealer and will make a lengthy stay. Mr. Adams is an attorney iu Portland. His mother and Mrs. Pealer were schoolmates in Ohio way back in the forties. Wm. Rogers, wife and boy arrived Tuesday by the boat for a visit with his parents. Mr. Rogers is still located at Salem and has become one of the leading photographers in the capital city. The Davidson Fruit Co. is arranging to ship a few carloads of fruit in the near future. Those who have any thing marketable should see them. The market quotations are good now. M. W. of A. All members of Hob- son camp, M. W. or A., are notified to be present at tne meeting next Satur day night, Aug. 20th. M. t . BHAW, veneraoie consul. Associate Justice Brewer says that in we bad read In the bible or such vic tories as those of Dewey and Schley we would scarcely briug ourselves to believe them. W. F. Bartlett, brother-in-law of E. E. Savage, died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., August 12th. Mr. Bartlett and family visited Hood River a year ago. Mrs. E. I. Holt of Seattle, in com pany with her cousin, Miss Lucy Shat tuck, visited friends and relatives in Hood River last week. Miss Anna Parmenter of Portland spent Suuday with her plater, Miss Nellie, who is enjoying a few days rec reation in Hood River. Persons who have kept files of the Oi'egonian during the past four months have a very complete history of the war. The Yamhill Reporter says Henry Bills of Tillamook has sold bis racket store to a Hood River man. . Mrs. S. J. LaFrance and daughter Mary went to Astoria Monday to visit for two or three weeks. Elder J. Wj. Jenkins will preach in the Odell school house at 3 o'clock on Sunday, August 21st. Richard Gibbons got back from New Mexico last Friday. - His health is not much improved. The disease known as "pink-eye" Is affecting horses iu the Dufur neigh borhood. ' If you are doing your own cobbling you will find all kinds of supplies at I Hop pickers are in demand in Yak! ma, and $1 a box will be paid for picking, Mrs. M. A. Cook left ou Thursday's boat for Portland and Salem. - Mrs. Louise Reed is still Improving and Is expected to recover. Miss Mary Frazier arrived home ou Tuesday from the seaside. . Apple box nails at Dallas & Span g-ler's. Late Arrivals! More famous "Buckskin" shirts, all colors and sizes; everybody likes them, at 55c. . . Ladies' wrappers, just right for summer, 75c. , Don't miss tbisl AH silk serge, 26 inch umbrellas, great values, at $1.15. Nor this! Elegant all silk four-in-hand ties, variety of most beau tiful colors, uuequaled values, at 40c. See them, sure! Ladles' low shoes, just right for teuder feet; easiest on earth; prices easy, too; everything easy except bard to wear out. For highest art in shoe building, see pur famous Julia Marlowes. Shoes good enough for anybody Shoes good euough for anybody Shoes good enough tor anybody THE PEOPLE'S STORE. (Old Post Office Building.) Interesting Sights at Newport. Newport, Or., Aug. 15, 1898. Edl tor Glacier: Here we are at Newport amid the fog and chill and dampness of this rim of the vast Pacific ocean. After getting as comfortably settled as circumstances would permit, our party consisting of fourteen persons, children included, went rorin, joined bv others on the way, to put in a day at Yaquina Head light House and at a gravel bean on the oceau beach. We were crowded in our two vehicles, but jolly and good natured. At tbe gravel hill we search ed for about an hour for water and moss agates. One does not tire searching for these treasures of tne deep, and mosses, pebbles and snelis; but success depends upon the tides and winds. The Hood River contingent of tbe party will not be much the richer foi finger tipping in this overworked gravel bed. in a short time we drove Into tbe gate at the light house at (Jape Foul- weather, or Yaquina Head. Captain Plummer, the keeper, who has been there many years, escorted our party over the grounds and through tbe light house. He told us the light house was 82 feet high, the buildintt beinir a steel frame with brick walls on tbe out side and inside. It requires 2200 gal lons of oil of the best quality to run tbe lamp a year. The lamp is of 500 candle powcr.wbich by tbe lampglobe, or prisms is increased to 10,000 candle power. These prisms, which in sections form the lamp globe, were made in fans at a cost ot lo,0U0. The light tie seen 19 miles at sea, and the re flection or glare, 45 miles. Tbe very marked abnormal appearance these mir ror prisms gave of tbe party, afforded ; tbe children great merriment. The tower was built hi 1872. An official re mains at the tower all night to see that the lamp burns iu perfect order. Some times when ocean storms rage iu the winter, the spray is thrown 100 feet higher than tbe top of the tower. We all registered iu a book kept for that purpose, but we did not notice the names of any Wasco county people. At this tip end of Cape Foulweather. ocean pigeons and sunggs, seemingly without number, have their nests in the rocks. Their young will not leave these nests until pushed out by fond aud wise mothers, when they must flv or be dashed to pieces by the raging billows beneatn tnem. The officer of the lighthouse told us they never fail to fly. One should not miss Otter Rock, or the Devil's Punch Bowl, which is about 12 miles distant from Newport. we iuougnr or our own uevirs runcu Bowl up on Hood river, but with the name the resemblance stops. Rising boldly out of the ocean stands a sand stone cliff', perhaps 100 feet high. ineceaseiess wasuingor tbe waves at tbe base has worn the rocks into fantas tic shapes. In order to see the Punch Bowl it is necessary to go back into the woods so as to climb around on the summit of the point. Almost without warning one comes to an immense hole iu tbe ground. The distance down must be 100 feet, and 60 or 80 feet across, in tbe bottom of this curious freak of nature are large bowlders, and two entrances from the ocean. One can climb down a narrow pathway to a ledge of rock within 60 feet of the bottom. At high tide the waves dash into the entrance with tortuous fury, significant of tbe name Devil's Punch Bowl, urom this high bluff one can see up and down the coast for miles, and other high bluffs are in view, at the base or which are ponderous rocks. over which tbe waves break in contin ual roar. As the billows dash against some hollow place in these invincible rocky bluffs, and the spray is lifted hundreds of feet into tbe air. both ear and eye are rapturously entertained. irom this solid masonry one passes on a natural bridge to some jagged rocky lsianus. unuerneain in is wonder ot nature the oceau surges through a pas sage way about 'M feet wide, SO teet nigu ana loo teet long. uu auotner day we visited the xa- quiua bay Life Having station to wit ness a regular drill of the station's crew. Captain Wickland took great pains to explain both before and after the drill the operations of tbe station. Hundreds watched the running and turning, and overturning and righting of the lifeboat, and the accurate throw ing of the lifeline, and rescue of Imper iled men. The skill and alacrity with which tbe captain and bis crew handled the lifeboat and lifeline won tbe hearty applause of all present. On returning uo the beach we nick ed up a piece of kelp that had been cast up out or tne ocean's bowels, and ou tne nam sanay oeacn we enjoyed a skippiug-of-tbe-rope contest. it, is not easy to realize while on this verge of such a wide expanse of water, that over 6000 miles across, on the fur ther verged are some of our own brave boys, doing valient soldier's service." May they goon come from the outer to the inuer and dearersbore home to our own dear native land. J. L. H. Ednuate Tour Bowels With Cascaretg. Cnndy Cntliurtle, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. IS C. C. C, f ai 1, driigRists ref nud niouey. and cheap enough for everybody. and cheap enough for everybody. aud cheap enough for everybody. In the Shady Nooks. Camp Sheeney, Aug. 15, 1898. Ed itor Glacier: Having a standing in vitation to visit the camp with such an euphonious name, .we took advan tage of the privilege and left Hood River Fridav morning for Stevenson, where a couple of sheeneys with a horse and carriage were waiting to take us to their camp, about H miles from town. On our arrival at camp we were very much surprised to find quite a city of tents built in the heart of the forest, where the trees are so tall and thick that tbe sun scarcely shines all day long, in consequence of which it is cool and pleasant. About 60 Hood River people are here, aud it is hardly necessary to say they are having a good time. Bonfire entertainments, wading and bathing in the lakes near, and an occasional trip to Geer's lake, are a few of the modes of passing time, not to mention fishing, which is tbe great attraction for the men, who say "the lakes and creeks are full of fish but we can't catch them." Yesterday, being Sunday, everybody staid around camp and read the bible and other religious works usually found in all well-regulated camps. The chil dren spent tne afternoon in preparing for a grand entertainment to be given at the opera house, a large rustic shed, which was converted into a bower of beauty by decorating it with mosses, ferns and maple bows; even Chinese lanterns were not omitted, and the shed was transformed into a fairy pal ace. At the appointed hour, 7 o. m.. the programme prepared by Belle Wol fard, was commenced and carried through without a single hitch in the performance, and tbe whole camp voted it the best impromptu entertainment they ever attended. Songs and recita tions were given by Belle Wolford.Eva Brock, Florence Hanna, Laura John sou, Jennie Edgington', Ruth Hanna, Lydia Crow, Harry Evans, Geneva Wolfard, Grace Edgington, Percy Logsdon, Earl Bartmess and V. C. Brock. . . Today the camp is somewhat like Deserted Village, almost every one hav ing accepted the kind Invitation of the purser of The Dalles City to spend the day at Cascade Locks. The only re gret we have is that we must leave this cool retreat so soon and return to the heat of the city, but we will give three big cheers for Camp Sheeney and its inhabitants, hoping that we may be as fortunate another year. Sheeney. Hood River M. E. Church. Dr. Hines will speak Sunday even ing next at 8 o'clock on "Hood River Valley: physically, intellectually, so cially and religiously considered. On Monday night he will speak on "Above our heads." On Tuesday night, on "Broad Men." On Wednesday night, on "Contrasts of Life." On the Thurs day night, on "Business and Christian ity." On Friday night the ladies' aid society invite the members of the church and congregation, and .all the people of tiie community in the town and iu the valley to a farewell benefit to Dr. and Mrs. Hines at their residence. A short programme will be rendered, and a most enjoyable time is antici pated. On Sunday, night, the 28th of Au gust, will t the closing service of the year, and the last of his labors in Hood River. His theme will be, "Last Words: or the Church my Mother." A , cordial invitation is given to everybody to attend these services. The addresses will be of a practical and popular char acter, and of special interest and im portance to young people. J Church Notices. Rev. Troy Shelley will hold services at Hillstrom school house next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. No religious services of any kind have ever before this been held there. There will lie preaching in the Val ley Christian church ou Sunday, both morning and evening, by the pastor. All not worshipping el re where are in vited to attend. . The Rev. W. B. Costley of Stock bridge, Ga., while attending to his pas toral duties at Ellen wood, that state, was attacked by cholera morbus. He says: "By chance I happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think it was the means of saving my life. It relieved me at once." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Bora. Tn Hood River valley, August 13, 1898, to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, a son. In Hood River valley, August 16, 1898, to Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Campbell.a sou. The Right Place. To buy crockery, glassware, stoneware, earthen churns, all kinds of stationery, dolls, fishing tackle and sewing machine needles is at the store of S. J. LA FRANCF. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Prescriptions carefully compounded by a thoroughly reliable and competent Jtturvl. Patent medicines, perfumery, toilet articles, and everything kept in a first-class drujf 1.. iv alwatfon hand. Everyfcli I have opened a choice lot of Groceries in the store room formerly occupied by th r 1 1 uod River Pharmacy. Will also deal In Flour, Feed, etc. Our goods are all new and choice, and we will aim to keep the best at all times, u icic sales and small profits will be our motto. Come and see us. 0. L. COPPLE. GEO. P. CROWELL, (Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley. J ' .. ; . ' ' DEALER IN -k.' HDrr G-oods, Clotla-In-g', ' . . AND" ' Fiour, Feed, Etc., Etc.' HOOD! RIVER, - - DALLAS & SPANGLER DEALERS IN- STOVES AND TfflWAKE, Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. W have a new and nomnlete stock of hard ware, stoves and tinware, to which we will keeD constantlv adding. Our prices will con tinue to be as low as Portland prices. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Planet Junior hand and horse . Cultivators. Studebaker Wagons. Canton Clipper ch,Ueiae?d Plows & Cultivators, All styles and sizes. , For Repairs Give me a call. Extra Shares and Plow Parts Always In stock. H.F.DAVIDSON. PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, ' Manufacturers of Oregon Liter Dressed and Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds of cereals ground. Whole WheatGraham 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. F. SHAW, M. D. (Successor to Dr. Morgan) AH Calls Promptly Attended Office iid stairs over Copple's store. All calls left at the office or residence will be promptly attended to. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. Attorney-at-Law, Abstracter, Notary ublic ana Jceat ,taie Agent. . i ... 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, t, Harness Repair Shop. Being a practical shoemaker and worker In leather, I have opened a shoe shop In Hood River and will make a speolalty of repairing harness. All work guaranteed to give satis faction. F. IS,. DENZER. , 'Jyl5 Do You Want v To buy land In Hood River 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. a. a. xuuivKiK, TucKer, ur. Pasture for Stock. On and after Aug. 15th I will take a limited number of horses arid cattle to pasture. Horses, $1.50 per head per month; cows, 81 per head per month. I will not be responsible for any kind of accidents or losses. al2 J. W. MORTON. Prune Crop In the orchard for sale. Apply at t' e Glacier office. . Jy29 ing ' - - - - OREGON. THE- - "REGULATOR LINE." Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Diy M. Date ail Mlii! All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay! Leave Portland 7. 00 a. ji. PASSENGER RATES. Oneway ..... TO. Round trip. 2 fi0 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. w. C. AIjLAWA Y, General Ajcnt. THE DALLES, OREGON Time Schedules. Depakt I i AltitlVB For Fr'm HOOD RIVEE From Fast Mall 10:48 p.m. ISnlt Lake, Denver, rx worin,uman, Kansas Utty. hit Louis, Chicago and the East. M'ii'1 li-i a.m. Walla Walla, Spo- Spokane Flyer 4:33 p.m. Kane. Minneapolis Sp"kiine Fiver 7:45 u. m. St. Paul, Dulnth,' Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. From PORTLAND. 8 p.m. Ocean Steamships 4 p.m. All Railing dates sub lect to change. For San Francisco Sail Aug. 7, 12, 17, 22, 7 p.m. To Alaska Sail Aug. 8, 28. 8 p.m. Columbia River .4 ; Ex. Sunday Steameks. EX.SUNCI: v. Baturaay, 10 a.m. lanuings. 1Trillnw.n..n T 1 f ...J., 6 a.m. Oregon City, New- Ex-Siuii.luy. Ex. Sunday I oerg.saiem & way landings. Willamette and :r"0 ji.m. ' YAVBTT.T, RlVWMH Moil W:(1 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. Oregon Clty.Day ton! u:u! hri. and Sat, auu way lanumgs. Willamette River. 4:?i .lii. 6 a.m. Tues, Thur. and Sat. Portland to Corval-.Tucn., '! In'r. lisK way landings. I r.r.dsa1,. Lv I nvjst'!l Snake Rivf.r. I 5:r:.m. Lv.Kiparia. 1:45 a.m. Mon Wed. and Friday! Rlparia to Lewistou Sun., Tum. ana i iuc. , W. H. HURLlil'FiT. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or E. B. Clark, Agent, Hood River. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,. General Land Office, WahtnKtiii, ji. , , May 27, 18W. Notice is hereby given of 1,. following Executive Order, restoring ccriiiiu lands in the Cascade Range Forest Ki'i'r e to settlement and entry: "EXECUTIVE MAN SION. Washington, D. C April ill, !, :(. In accordance with the provisions of the Act of Jane 4, 1S97 (:I0 Stat., &0, upon tholccom incub ation of the Secretary of tbe Interior, the v t half of Township one South, n' Kans." ti n East, Willamette Meridian, Oregon, within the limits of the Cnsende Range" rorest I ' -serve, is hereby ordered restored to the public domain, after sixty days nolice hereof, by publication, as required by law, it upixwin'r that said tract is better adapted to Biric".:- tural than forest purposes. WILLIAM MC KINLEY." The above lands will be sulii 'ct to entry at the United States Land 0:Me, Tho Dalles, Oregon, on and after October IT. ikhh. Binger Hermann, Commissioner. ullsl i Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon' for Wasco County. In the matter of the es tate of Elizabeth J. Smith, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors and !iil perwrn.-s having claims against said estate, in jiie- pi.t, the same. wiLh proper vouchers, to Irte undei-: rsigned, executor of the Inst will nn-1 testa ment of said decedent, at Hood River. Oie?in, within six months from the date of this no tice. . E. E. WAV AUK,- K,:u-cutor. Dated July 28, IfftS. - 0a M:l.o