i.
jHeed iiver Slacier.
i Published every Friday by
B. F. Ulythk.
Terms of Subscription Jl.fiO a year when
paid In advance; $2 It not paid In advance.
FRIDAY, .JANUARY 27. 1399.
Old party lines are fast, breaking up
(in the question of expulsion. Men
who but a short time ago were diamet
rically opposed on the money question
now stand together. Questions of
finance and tariff are relegated to the
rear and are rarely mentioned. One
or the other of the great parties will be
captured by the expansionists in 1900,
a lid (lien nil opposed to expansion will
U-nite under one party name. It will
make rio dillVreiice by what name it is
called.
.Tlie Gt.acikr in t leased to enlist the
ftid of the p i pi Is of the public school to
help (ill it columns. The work of
editing the school column Will benefit
those engaged in it, and all will be in
tercsted. There are a good many em
bryo editors in the public- schools,
and the ex ncrience gained in writing
up this column will teach them how
easy it is to edit a newspaper. Edgar
Stevens edited the column this week;
next-week the editor will be Percy
Logsdon.
Hon. J. W. Morton has Introduced a
bill to protect the fruit and hop indus
tries by prohibiting the sale of adulter
ated sprays and importation of infested
or diseased fruits, and requiring the
burning, within SO days, of cuttings of
fruit trees and vines. The poisons
iised in spraying are too often of uo ac
cotrnt, and If this bill becomes a law
we will not hear it said so often that
spraying doesn't pay.
The threatening attitude of the In
surgents in the Philippines makes It
doubtful if the Oregon soldiers will be
relieved and sent home soon. Regular
troops on the way were intended to
take the pluce of the volunteers, but
the latter cannot be spared while there
Is any probability of the Filipinos
carrying out the threats of Aguiualdo.
School meetings being held to
morrow will interfere with the fruit
growers meeting called for at 2 o'clock.
The school meetings must be attended
to. If the fruit growers fail enough of
them to get together they can adjourn
to another day.
Easter this year comes early April
2d. An early Easter is said: to denote
an early spring.
It is proposed to put a tax of $1.23 on
bicycles for the benefit of the trood
road fund. --""
Tjlie Situation in the Philippines.
A Washington special of January
2oth says: It can no longer be denied
ihut considerable alarm is ' felt in ad
ministration circles over the situation
nt Manila ami Ilo Ilo, and the latest
vires are not of a reassuring character.
Xieiieral Olis is of the belief that the
Insurgents are about to force the issue,
i.'inl if this should occuf the result can
not tie predicted further than that the
Americans will be victorious in the
uid. There are two serious contingen
cies confronting the troops near Ilo Ilo,
one, Ueliig a conflict witti the natives
Aud the oilier a fear that smallpox
may break out among the troops. Be
sides this, the situation at Manila is
insidered much more grave than that
at Il! Ilo, and it is feared that the , in
surgejits may commit an overt act
which will bring on a conflict.
Home Literary.
'The meeting of the home literary
society last Thursday was changed to
J.i Shoemaker's place, and was
turned into a pleasant birthday party,
iH'.lionorof tue fifty-second birthday
of (lie Shoemaker brothers. A good
dinner was served by Mrs. J. H. Shoe
uuiUer ami the ladies of the society,
which H enjoyed. All wished that
theyT-would have a birthday again soon.
After dinner the meeting was called to
order' by C. E. Markham and the fol
Juwinjt . programme rendered, which
was Until interesting and amusing:
; ."Hans Hanson in Minnesota," C. E.
Markham: "Too late for the train,"
MH. IJ, E. Markham; "A letter to the
women's suffrage convention," B. F.
Shoemaker; select reading, Mrs. B. F.
Shoemaker; "Cuba seen through a
woman's eye,", H. H. Bailey; "Why do
wo keep house?" Mrs. H. H. Bailey;
Americans congratulated, J. H. Shoe
niHSrV"' recitation, "Jacob's Lament,"
E. jN. Benso-i; select reading, Mrs.
Fred Bailey. Each one will select his
or her own subject for next meeting,
which will be held at Mr. Markham's
place, and will be conducted by J. H.
Shoemaker., . . Mrs. Mattie Markham
was, elected secretary for the ensuing
mouth. t E. N. Benson.
Hood River Apples at Washington.
The Washington correspondent of
the Oregonian has the following to say
of Hood River apples:
H.H.- Gilfrey, clerk of the senate,
has distributed among his friends in
Washington generous samples of Ore
gon apples grown in the Hood River
country. They were sent to him by
L. S. Wright, of Portland, who every
year reminds Mr. Gilfrey of their long
and lasting friendship in this manner.
Those who had the pleasure of tasting
t be apples found them superior to any
that can be obtained on the Atlantic
coast, no matter from where they are
sent. When freight rates reach a point
where these apples can be sent from
the Pacific coast with a profit, they
will certainly find a ready market in
the East. :' '
"' Soldiers and Sailors Postage.
"""'MJprlland paper some time ago
'"'he cost of sending a letter
is 5 cents postage. Cupt.
Dukes wrote to the postmaster at San
Francisco in regard to the postage, and
this was his reply:
"In reply to attached communica
tion I would state that the rates of
postage on all mail matter to soldiers
and sailors at Manila are the same as
to domestic points in the United States,
no matter by what route sent." ,
The Sugar Industry.
The beet sugar industry seeks state
aid. The flax industry, the prune in
dustry and the mohair industry are
other "infants" waiting for a precedent
to be set in the case of the beet sugar
industry. One bad step is sure to lead
to others. East Oregonian.
There is not an industry in the slate
but what has the same right to ask
stale aid as the sugar industry. The
people of the state will uphold no leg
islature that voluntarily opens the
slate exchequer to the wealthy corpor
ations. The people of the Grande
Rotide valley paid it-heavy bonus to
get the sugar factory built at La
Grande, now the same institution
wants another bonus before it's a year
old. This factory does not. intend to
confine the sale of its product to the
residents of Oregon. It will seek a
market in Idaho and Washington, and
possibly other western states. It
would he equally as consistent that its
promoters should ask u bounty from
each state id which it caches out for a
market. v lu truth the institution right
fully deserves no bounty from Oregon
or any other state, any more than any
other institution or industry of Oregon.
If such is granted by Pregon's present
legislature the precedent will be estab
lished for the biennial looting of the
stale treasury. blue Mountain Eagle.
1 To Prevent Grippe.
' Geo. T. Angell, editor of Our Dumb
Animals, advises people to wear pow
dered sulphur in their shoes to prevent
catching the grippe and other con
tagious diseases. He says the Howard
Benevolent Association escaped the
terrible epidemic of yellow fever at
Memphis, as they claimed, by wearing
powdered sulphur in their shoes; also
gives the-evidence .of a distinguished
German medical writer that wearing
sulphur in this way has proved a com
plete protection against cholera and
other epidemic diseases; also, that thoe
working the sulphur mines of Italy es
cape the malaria which prevails all
about them; also, that sulphur in the
shoes has cured various cases of rheu
matism; also, that sulphur taken inter
nally or worn ill the shoes has suffi
cient power to pass through the liody,
the clothing and the pocket-book,
blackening I lie silver there.
The Wisdom of Age.
An old man says: "Once I was a
young man, now I am old, and I've
never seen a girl unfaithful to her
mother that ever came to be worth a
one-eyed button to her husband. It is
the law of God... -It isn't exactly in the
Bible, but it is written large and awful
in the miserable life of a misfit home.
I'm speaking for the boys this time.
If ever one of yon chaps come acrtiss a
girl that, with a face full of roses, says
as you come to the door, 'I cannot iro
for thirty minutes, for the dishes are
not washed,' you wait for that girl.
You sit right down on the door step
and wait for her. 'Cause some other"
fellow may come along and carry her
off, and right there you have lost an
anuel. Wait for that girl and stick to
her like a burr to a mule's tail."
Once upon a lime a bluebird piped
his lay very early in the season.
Thereupon numbers laid aside their
winter underwear and fell accordingly
ill. - "Unsanitary piping," remarked
the doctors, acutely, for there were un
mistakable zymotic symptoms. This
fatile. shows how important it is for
singing to have a scientific basis.
La Grippe Successfully Treated.
"I have just recovered from the sec
ond attack of la grippe this year," says
Mr. .las. A.Jones, publisher of the Lead
er, Mexla, Texas. "In the latter case I
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and I think with considerable success,
only being in bed a little over two days
agninet ten days for the former attack.
The second attack I am satisfied would
have been equally us bad as the first but
for the use of this remedy, as I had to
go to bed in about six hours after being
'struck' with it, while in the first case I
was able to attend to business about two
days before getting 'down.' For sale
by Williams & Brosius.
Grip finds its victims principally
among those who are easily frightened.
People who go about their business,
keep their feet dry, their consciences
clear, their pores open and their mouths
shut are not perhaps altogether ex
empt but are certainly less open to the
infection. ......
A Portland firm wants the legisla
ture to pay $750 for a life-size picture of
ex-Go v. Lord. .''''"
Men rail about women for being
painted 'and yet they never saw an
angel, even, that wasn't painted.
An agreeable, truth may lie at the
bottom of a well, but a disagreeable
one always comes to the surface.
"Why don't you paragraphers give
us a rest?" said the plumber to the
somber-eyed mail as he presented his
bill. " ou evidently mean why don't
we give you the rest," said the somber
eyed man sadly, -as he glanced at the
figures."
"Woman," said the wayfarer in
Chicago, you have basely deceived me.
I find that you have been married 12
times already." "Well, well, to think
that a practical man like you should
be so superstitious over such a little
thing as No., 13."
- In Admiral Dewey's cabin hangs a
picture of the battle of Manil i, done by
a Chinese artist of Hong Kong and
presented to the admiral by the junior
officers of the Ol.ympia, who have
themselves each ordered a copy of the
work a contract calculated to keep
the artist at work for some time.
Reading aloud as a mere physical ex
ercise is of great importance and effi
ciency. Cicero, in some of his letters,
sfteaks of curing himself of troublesome
and alarming weakness by reading
aloud for some hours everyday. Cer
tain temperaments are influenced by it,
as actors are .affected by their own
playing. ' ' .
Clias. Clarke of the Glacier drug
store will sing a solo at the Commercial
club Minstrel' entertainment at The
Dalles next Saturday evening.
Hood River Public School Column.
Edited by the Pupils.
K. K. ALLARD, Principal.
State Supt.'J. H. Aekerman; county Rapt.,
O. L. Oilbei't; Board of Directors Wist. Mo. 2
C. M. Woll'ard, chairman; N. O.Evans, S. Cox.
Clerk, Geo. T. Prather. , -
Next in importance to freedom and
justice is popular education, without
which neither justice nor freedom can
be permanently maintained. Garfield.
Through the kindness of the editorof
the Glacier one column of its pages
is to be devoted to the interests of the
public school. It may not be amiss in
our first issue to sketch briefly tlie
growth and progress of the school in
the past few mouths. In point of
numbers, the enrollment has increased
from 140 in September, 1898, to 183 the
past month. Until the advent of the
recent inclement weather the attend
ance was excellent. While the attend
ance has decreased, "tlie enthusiasm of
those who remain has in no wise de
clined.
The popularity of the school is shown
by the number of non-resident pupils
wlio are taking art vantage" of the op
portunities afforded.
Tlie following is a sketch of the work
we are doing in the school:
. On interviewing the eighth grade we
find ( heir reading substituted by Amerr
lean literature In arithmetic the.v are
working in mensuration, illustrating,
the figures involved with drawings.' In
grammar,. Greek, Latin aud English
prefixes 'and suffixes are tlie issues of
the hour. The class in spelling is work
ing in tlie dissemination of synonyms
and word building, the history class
studying the civil war, and in phys
iology, "What to do till"" the' doeior
comes." In' drawing and in music, as
in all the other studies, the class is do
ing remarkably well, and their recita
tions show tbey are applying them
selves. The ninth grade", in algebra, Is work
ing in rates and proportions; in gen
eral., history theyuvy studying Greece,
and in physical geography, the depth,
composition and temperature of the
ocean. In bookkeeping they are mak
ing fair progress, and in rsetoric they
ard at present working in concord,
i M. W.B. ;
The seventh grade, in Miss While's
department, has made a detailed study
of the "Deserted Village" in connection
with their reading. They are how
preparing to make sketches of the
French and Indian wars and write
short descriptions of all the expeditions
in the same. .'
- In the primary department the at
tendance was good until the cold
weather. Since then, many have been
unable to come owing to the condition
of the roads' and distance from school.
There has also been much sickness
among the pupi) of this department.
While at present the attendance is
small, every week sees some returning
to their work, and the interest taken
by the pupils does not decrease. The
third grade is doing supplementary
work in reading aud are enjoying the
change from the Second Reader 10
"Grandfather's Stories." The pupils
in all three grades are taking great. in
terest hi the drawing lessons and are
impioving daily. Regular promotions
occur but once a year, but two pupils
have, by their diligence and ambitiou,
been promoted from the second to the
third grade during the last term, and
two more are working for a double pro
motion at the end of the year and areH
SLUu'jng ul uuiiie mi turn furpuiw. i
Tlie school will soon receive a quite'
valuable addition to its library. They
have recently ordered a large number
of books, (lie result of the Thanksgiv
ing entertainment given by the school.
There is to be a school meeting held
at the school house January 30th, at
2 p.m. We earnestly hope they will
decide to continue tlie school for
tlie spring term. Such a community
as this should have at least a: nine
months' term. It is the duly of every
good citizen to see that the children
are kept in school. , ')
The fire drill has been introduced
into the school this term. The school,
consisting of over 150 pupils, are able
(o clear the building in less than one
minute. From the first tap of the
drum the pupils have marched outj
broken ranks, .formed and inarched
to their respective rooms in the space
of two minutes. , . f
A little learning is a dangerous thing.
Pope.
Education gives power; hertce it is a
blessing pri a curse, according to how
we use it.!
The doorstep to the temple of wisdom
is a knowledge of our own ignorance.
C. H. Spurgeon.
In a spelling in Miss White's room,
Friday afternoon, Gertrude Buskirk
spelled down tlie school. In a similar
contest in Miss Graham's room Allie
Welds was the champion.
Those who emerge from schools, be
It primary, grammar, high school or
college, should have mental training
and settled purpose to do right.. These
are Hie two ends the thoughtful teach
ers of the country aim at. Every one,
as he leaves the school, no matter what
its grade, enters into citizenship. Th
youth must obey the community; ,'fh
young man is a part of the community.'
The essential things are that Intelli
gent possession of the knowledge gain
ed by the race appropriate for the age,
and a firm purpose to do right. Those
standing on such a platform ivill moke
good citizens. '
Edgar Stevens, .Editor,;,'',
The total tax levy in Portland for
1899 will be 32 mills, higher by 4 mills
than ever before. ;
160 Acres.
An Improved ranch for sale at White Sal
mon; 1(0 acres under plow; 80 acres in pasture,
40 in timber and. 600 apple trees, all bearing;
large strawberry patch, with irrigation ditch
es; place well watered with living streams. A
good house of tf room's; barn 40x80. The place
sold 700 boxes of apples last year. Three miles
froin White Salmon. Price 81.500. For sale by
J27 ' - GEO. T. PRATHER,
Hood Ulver, Or.
Stockholders' Meetings
Stockholders of the East Fork Irrigating
Company, take notice: Our annual meeting
will be held at Hood Rlverin theChampliiv
hall, on Saturday, Feb. 18, 1890. at 1 o'clock.
C. R. BONE, Secretary.
20 Acres.
I will sell 20 acres. Improved or unimproved
land, within one mile of Hood Kivcr school;
prettiest building site in the valley.
J27 W. J. BAKER.'
Blacksmithing.
My blacksmith shop, miles from town,
on Mr, Hood road, is again open, for business.
Wl 1 1 be glad to meet my old customers.
J'2- V G. A. HOWELL.
Your money if you want to: Its yours; but if you don't want to and
are looking for BARGAINS In Men's and Boy's Suits, Hats and Un
derwear, Women's and Children's Underwear, Blankets, Quilts,
Rubber Boots and Shoes, drop in and see us. .
We are making some prices on the lines mentioned that It will
pay you to investigate. .
7 A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
GEO. T..
Justice of the Peace
for Hood River District f
I am prepared at all times to draw'and execute Deeds and Mortgages, and all kinds of le
gal papers carefully prepared, f-
I am also prepared on short notice to furnish
ana strongest insurance companies: so n you
me and get a policy in a reliable insurance company.
And when it comes to Real Estate, I am the
or rent any land in Hood River valley or White
also negotiate loans on real estate. I have been
therefore am thoroughly acquainted with the
That we ure selling Shoes cheaper than the cheapest.'
V, y. . . Ye cl.Him that our 50e White Shirt is the best shirt for the
'"' money in Hood Kivcr,. ;. .-. .':' J .;
We claim that our 50c Fleeced Underwear for 'men is the best v.
in town, even at double the money. ' ! J V
We claim that the coffee which we sell at )6c per pound is the
; best value l bat you can get. Don't buy cheap package coffee when
you can get a good coffee at nearly the same price,
We claim that we have the larirest stock of general merchau
1 dise iri Hood River, aud at prices as loy as the lowest.
We claim that if you will call on lis we can satisfy you of the
truth of the above statements.
.G. B. WOODWORTH.
Dealer in General Merchandise, Farm Implements, Lumber.etc.
Hood River, Oregon.
All Teams stop at
..... J, t, -K V-"! -..' ,f"f
i
4-.
- V
,,'' 4 ' ' , '( J-
Hood River's
AND
A fine lot of fresh . staple Groceries, Canned Goods, fresh
and cured Meats, pure open kettle rendered Lard. This
Lard is put up at our Hood River Market, and we guar
antee it. ..
Cut-rate prices to purchasers who buy at one time at least
$10 worth of goods for cash.
Goods delivered to patrons in the city.
CLYDE T. RONNEY, Proprietor.
AND CASH ONLY, is what mpkes prices so low on ;
Hardware, Harness, Doors, Sash, Paints, Oils,
; Guns and Ammunition,
Stoves, Shoe Findings and Rike Supplies,
- At -PEZZER'S NEW STORE.
S. &
' Of Hood River can furnish comfortable conveyances to all part of the valley and vicin
ity. Heavy draying and transferring done with care and promptness. :
Hereafter I will sell for CASH only or Its equivalent. Regarding prices, will say that I
defv coinoetition. Iam not afraid to meet competitive prices at any time. Meet me on Port
land lines and I will meet you with Portland
Do You Want - -
; To buy land in Hood River
, . Valley. If -so, don't fail to
See Tucker!
Fruit Land, Berry Land, Grain Land, or
Hav land, at prices you can't equal in the
valley. B. II. TUCK KR, Tucker, Or.
40-acre Farm for $1,000
Forty-acre farm for sale. Good house; 8
acres in orchard that will bear this year; 6
acres more cleared, aud other Improvements..
Will bear Investigation. O. P. AlcFALL.
For Sale or Exchange.
Hi acre fruit ranch; 5 acres in fruit, balance in
grain and pasture; near church and school, D
miles from Portland; good buildings and wa
ter; all under fence; 15 acres other ground leas
ed for 3 years and seeded. Chas. M. Zerbe,
Sylvan, Multnomah Co., Or. , J20
Taken Up.
A light bay mnre, weight about TOO Kis; star
In forehead: white hind feet; brand something
like an Hon right shoulder; Owner can have
same by.payliigcha-rges. I'.'C. NKALl'UGH.
PRATHER,
Notary Public for
Oregon.
correct Abstract.' Also represent the oldest
want your property insureu uou l ran wj can on
one you want to see. If you want to buy, sell
Salmon, don't fail to call on or write to me. I
a resident, of Hood River valley for 19 years,
valley. OBJ. T. fKAiaiSK, liooa Kiver.
Heciprocity Corner.
' ''
: . 't -
,5
i
X IT 1 31
'-, -! 'J
fcW ,
Meat Market
L.x CO.'S
prices. Call and see
S. E. BARTMESS.
Wanted.
' To do harness worji for dry oak wood: also,
produce taken for part pay for- all harness
work. j20 K. D. CALKHS8.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Oan. 14,
181)0. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to make llnal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at,
Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, March 10,
181)9, viz:
ROBERT FORDYCE,
H. K. No. 8992. for northeast quarter section
thirty-five, township four north, range ten
east, Willamette Meridian.
He names the. following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Konald P. Cameron, L. E. Morse. Matt Wll
ken and William Olson, all of White Salmon,
Washington.
J20125 W. R. PUIS BAR, Register. '
I Challenge
You to find better bargains than I now offer.
80 acres in foot hills.
40acres near town.
10 acres near town.
My property until sold,
nl T. R. COON.
M10
M. F. SHAW, M. D.
(Successor to Dr. Morgan)
All Calls Promptly Attended
Office up stairs over Copple's gtoro. All
calls left at the office or residence will be
promptly attended to. "
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
Attorney-at-Laiv, Abstracter, Notary
Public and Real 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. . -
J. F. WATT, M. D.,
Graduate of Bellevne Hospital Medfcal Col
lege, 1884. In general practice at Hood River.
Oregon.
Hurgeon for O. R. & N. Co. Is especially
equipped to treat catarrh of nose ana throat
and diseases of women.
(Special terms for office treatment of chronlo
cases. ,- ol4
DENTISTRY.
Dr. R. W. Benjamin, dentist, of Portland,
will make regular visits to Hood River, and
will have rooms at the Mt. Hood hotel. All
the different methods of crowning and filling
teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Porl land Office Room 314 Oregonian bldg.
PIONEER MILLS,
Harbison Bros., Pkop'bs,
9
ground and manufactured. ...
Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. Custom
grinding done every Saturday. During the
busy season additional days will be men
tioned In the local columns.
HOOD RIVER. ........ OREGON.
BRADLEY,
Photographer.
Gallery open three days iu the week Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday until further no
tice. First-class work and
All Worli Warranted.
Wagon Repairing
All kinds of wagon repairing done on short
Rotice and at reasonable prices, at the old
nogers mill In Frankton. 0. H. ROGERS.
Team lor Bale.
One span of Bay Mares. Will sell for cash,
or on time. Also, a good wagon. ,
J6 J. K. GREGORY.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern: My wife Gert
rude Sweeney, having left my house and
board without Just provocation, I will not bo
responsioie lor any aeots sne may contract in
any way whatever.
Strayed.
A 2-year old, part Jersey heifer, brand the
shape of a hcait on right hip; round hole In
right ear. Information of the heifer will be
thankfully received by C. PET H MAN. .
Notice of Assessment.
To the Stockholders of The Hood River Trans
portation and Boom Company:
You are hereby notilied that an assessment
of 86 per centum on the capital stock (S3.S0 per
share) has been levied, due and payable at
once, to be delinquent ten days from the date
ol this notice. By order of Board of Direct,
ors. Payable to Geo. P. Crowell, Treasurer.
Dated January 13, 1899. -
For Sale or Trade.
I have a farm In an Eastern state, within SJ
miles of a county seat, that I would like toet-
vnniic I,, I u liw in in iiutiu nivci iuiici.
Price $2,400, C. H. TKMPL.E.
Taken Up.
A 2-year-old heifer, spotted, with swallo
fork crop in right ear. Owner can have the
animal by paying charges. .
J 13 JEROME WEliLg, ,
Mt.Hood Saw Mills.
TOMLINSON BROS., Prop'rs.
FIR AND PINE LUMBER
Of the best quality always on hand at pric.
to suit the times. lyW
Fresh Milk,
Areated and deodorized, 5 cents a quart.
P. H. BUTTON.
The Glacier
BARBER SHOP,
GRANT EVANS. Prop'r,
Hood River, Or. :
Strayed.
Three head of cattle, coming two year. old.
Earmarked and branded 3, on right hlp
Will pay a reward for any info m tion con
cerning them. S. W. CUKR Vlento.
Fruit Ranch for Sale.
40 acres, 2 miles from town. 'All kind of
fruit; 2 acres in strawberries; natural water
privileges; bearing orchard. Terms reason
able. W, J. CAMPBELL.- ,
FOR SALE.
Lumber Wagon, 2 Inch .......450 09
Will sell part or all of my ranch. i '
E. E. SAVAGE.
t.
With good improvements, S miles southwest,
of town. Good school near by, good roadV
plenty of fruit and the best of land. Call on
or address - JOHN SIPMA. .
Wanted.
40,000 spilt and shaved flr Shingle.
d:i0 W. A. SL1NGERLAND.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
Semi-Weekly Republic
and Glacier
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2 1
The Semi-Weekly REPUBLIC i so well
known that about all that is necessary to se
cure a subscription Is to call attention to it.
II is the best general newspaper of its clam
published, and has a larger circulation now'
than any other news weekly or semi-weekly.
It has command not only of all the great
sources of news from the Daily and Sunday
REPUBLIC, but also receives the special ser
vice of the New York Herald and New York
Journal. The telegraphic and cable service
of the REPUBLIC and t he papers mentioned
nave never been eaualed in the history of
Journalism in this or any other country.
The special tent ores ana uiustxniionit are al
ways the best. More noted writers contribute
to its columns than to any other pi.per of Its
class. It is published especially to meet the-
wants oi that targe class or reauers wno navt
not the opportunity or cannot atlbrd to read
a daily paper. i .
ay a special arrangement maae lor a urn
ited time onlv. our friends will be given an
opportunity to take advantage of this liberal
proposition. '
Remember the offer, the Twlce-a-Week RE
PUBLIC, Hi pages a week, and the GLACIER.
Doth one year ior oniy two aouars.
Addror the Glacier, Hood River, Or. ' '