Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1899)
3(ood Ivjver Slacier. FRIDAY, KKPTKMBKK 29, 1H!9. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Rend ttie conundrum. l)o you want lumber? If ho, ac-e Tucker Money to lean on real estate by jos i4. uhndkbhon, ttgt. O. P. McFull caruo up from Portland lant Saturday on a hiiHinejs trip. Hans IjttH r.iade a btiHintf trip to ffi r.11 .1 M . ... 1 ne UHiun me nrni rart 01 the week. A kid glove wan Jot on the streets Hunday. lundcr will plcttHe leave at thin otHce. M. H. XickpUen in helping Tbeo. Dallas during the ruh of work be has had lately. F. M. Wytt move! ti bin ranch on Mill creek, 14 miles from The Ialles, last Saturday. Rev. Frank Spauldinj? returned home l:wt Fril ay. Win family are till at camp at Mt. Hood. Mr. and Min. A. E. Curtis of Portland ftH-ut several davu on their jilaee jn the Cropper district last week. Drop a postal curd to D. II. Clough and be will deliver bin choice tomatoes to you at one a cent a pound. Landx bought, sold and exchanged at Emporium. Keep your eye 011 tho Km oriuin ad, 2d puge of CiLAi'iKR. . 0. Nickelnen has a first das piano for sale or rent. It ran be seen at Judge 1'rathur'n oltice. Also, other instru- lUOIltrJ. ieo. Mclnt4ih and family left last week fir Illinois, where they went to f (fit Mrs. Mclutosh'ii mother, who is in jKxir health. A. S'hiller, who recently bought the I-ewis place on the Kant Kide, has order ed about 5(H) apple treeit from the Col umbia nursery. A collection was taken up and f2.70 raised in the U. 1$. church last Sunday for a sick and destitute widow living in U'inans addition. J. K. Stocking, the old soldier who was sent to the asylum from Tho Dalles about six months ago, died at that in stitution recently. C. 0. Roberts ami family came up from Portland last Saturday, and on ISiiiiduv Mr. Roberts and son James re turned to the metropolis. Mrs. M. F. 8ha', formerly of this county, but now of Hood Hiver, was visiting friends in town the fore part of the week. Wallowa Chieftain. VVm. RolwrU and wife and J. A. Creeman, wife and son, who have been quests at Mrs. Alrtia Howe's, went to their homes in Portland, Monday. 8. M. Baldwin of Mt. Hood was in town, Monday, and treated himself to a new red wagon. He said the weather was warmer here than at his place. Dr. F. C. Hrosius has returned and run b3 found in his office over Williams A Brosius' drug store, between the hours oi 10-11 a. m., .2-3 and ft-7 p. m. Parties intending to plant fruit trees will do well to see Tillett. He has u fine lot of trees, and has 1,21)0 'Lambert cherry trees, two years old, for 10c each. 1. LI. dough's little ad in the Gli cikb brought him more ordnrs for toma toes than he could fill, even coming from 8'ierman county. His tomatoes are of c.tra quality. Lewis Isenberg brought to this office some fine specimens of German and Japan millet grown on his place, by B.F. Fuller. The heads, ot the jGerman raillet are 11 inches in length. Mr. and Mra. H. W. Wait of Mt. Hood were in town last tUturdav. They were witnesses for Mrs. Ella E. Moore in making final proof on her homestead before V. 8. Commissioner Prather. Mrs. 8. J. Jji France returned from Corvallis Saturday evening. She found good rooms and board for Miss Fay and left her well pleased with her school and her surroundings. She saw the Burt iness boys and Maltie Dukes. Barrett-Sipma Addition Lots 50x130 feet for sale at Emporium ; 19 now sold ; one bouse to go up at oneo ; f 35 per lot f 10 down and 5 per month ; no interest. After Oct. 15 the price will be $40 per lot. Mow is the time to get a home cheap. The young orchard of Warren Wells, on the hills on the East Side, will yield about 400. boxes of good sound apples this year. Mr. Wells has given them a thorough spraying .and they are not af fected by tlie bodlin moth. lie had 350 boxe? last year. .'"Have you seen La France's new heat ing stove? If not, you want to call and see it. It is about the neatest and best thing out for the price and it was sold by Dalian & Kpangler, and put up by that artist in the line of putting up ntove, T. C. Dallas. Mr. NLeolai of Portland,' who has ben stopping at hiR timber claim, 18 miles up the White Salmon river, was shingling 11 house he was building, when the sr-affolding gave way and he fell and broke his leg. . He was brought to Hood River Sunday and Dr. haw set the fracture, and Monday be was sent to Portland. ' '. . W. II.. Pugh of Binkerman, Neb-., and his brother Jas. O. Pu'gh of Esbon, Kans., arrived in Hood River with their families last week, to make their homes here. . They are nephews of II. Pugh. W. M.iPugh is an old soldier, having served three years in the 1st Missouri ravalry during the civil war. Jas. O. Pugh will move to his uncle's place at White Salmon. .. .., ..... A walk or drive through the suburbs of Hood River will show that the town is expanding in all directions and new residences are going up. Considerable real estate in town lots ha changed hands of late, especially is this the ease in .South Waeoma and Barrett-Sipma additions. These lots have been going off like hot cakes. Lots in Blowers ad dition are also selling freely. Mrs. Ella E. Mooro made final proof on her homestead at Mt. Hood before Judge Prather last Saturday. She is the wiiiow of T. F. Moore, who was killed at this place five years ago while at work on-the railroad. Mrs. Moore came all the way from Boone, Iowa, to make proof 011 her homestead and will now return to her home. She returned last week from a visit with relatives at Woodburn. While at Woodburn she and her 10-year-old daughter made $32 picking hops. A Il'jod River man after moving his household goods discovered that bis clock refused to run. He took it to Charley Temple, the watchmaker and jeweler, whose trained eye soon de tected that the pendalum was bent, and it took him only a moment to remedy the defect. His charge was nothing. As it is said there are "tricks in all trades but ours," he might have set the clock on his shelf and after a week or so straightened the pendulum, charged a dollar or so, and the owner would never have known, but that lii clxk had been repaired after much trouble. It is generally known that when aeloek, a watch, or jewelry is taken to Chns. Temple for repair," the work is promptly done and the charge is reasonable, but we thought the above illustration of his Louestv worthy of record. A had accidcut happened at the Xicolai'-Cameron saw mill bust Saturday. Workmen were engaged in raising the big smoke Htack, when a guy rope broke and two men fell from the wind lass about thirteen feet and struck the cement floor in front of the boilers. Krank Knapp was struck on the bead by the windlass as he fell, and "X" Rob erts fell on top of him. Knapp was fearfully bruised about the head and breast and was picked up for dead. Rob erts escaped with slight bruises. Dr. Shaw was called and dressed Knapp' wounds, but it was Monday morning be fore he showed signs of returning con sciousness. He is being cared for fit the house of Mr. Micolai. His wife was sent for and came up Saturday night. The 0. R. &. N". Co. will have about 400 men at work for the next six months straightening the railroad between Hood River and Micthi'll's Point. The first gang commenced work Wednesday morning near the Ice house. The big ice house will have to be moved or cut in two, and a Portland contractor was here, Wednesday, figuring on the job. The ice house contains about 170 tons of ice, and it will be a big job to move it. A large force of graders with teams will find employment all winter 011 the jub of straightening the road. "Dr. Eliot's lecture at the U. B. church, last Friday evening, was listened to by an appreciative audience. The lecturer talked for an hour, in bis esay manner, telling of the qualities of Benjamin Franklin, and reciting many anecdotes of this self in:i(lc-ttian who, it is claimed, was the first diHtlngr.ished American created that way. The snug sum ol nenrlv ten dollars was turned over to the librarian of the Hood River library as the proceeds of the lecture, and the friends of that Institution owe Dr. Eliot a debt of gratitude for his kindness in giving the lecture. It is a common thing to hear of a clock being taken to the jeweler's because it will not run, but not until Tuesday eve ning did we ever hear of a clock being taken to the jeweler's to have it stopped. In moving, the pendulum of Mrs. Foss' clock was broken off. It bad been re cently wound up, and after losing its pendulum ticked at such a lively rate that it was very annoying. The man who is said to be ugly enough to stop a clock didn't happen to be around. Mrs. ' Foss thought it would soon run down, but after two days of- its unceasing tick ing, she took it to Chas. Temple. Dr. Watt was called to Astoria last Friday to attend his brother-in-law, Perry Trullinger, who is dangenrously sick. The Dr. returned home Monday, lie found Mr. Trullinger very low from an attack of typhoid lever, with com plications of la grippe and lung trouble, and the chances for his recovery are slender. Remember the Travers' Book and Curio club tonight, (Friday.) Election of officers is on the programme and all members are requested to be present. The Gi.acikk was misinformed last week in stating that Mrs. Travers sent $12 to the club, it should have read $40. J. H. Gerdes and family returned from their outing in the hop fields Monday. They spent several days visiting relatives in Portland, on their war home, iliev ilid their hop picking at Chainpoeg and found very pleasant surroundings and accommiHiauons. Robt. Leasure of Mt. Hood was in town last Saturday. He had just re turned from a trip to Lost lake, where he and his wife had been camping and gathering huckleberries. The berries were plentiful and they secured 20 gallons. Wm. McXutt, recently from New Brunswick, is looking over 'our -.Valley with a view to locatimr in thenw mill business. He was a neighbor of C. A. Bell before the latter came west to grow up with the country. The new school hotine in the. Pine Grove district L4 about completed but will not bo altogether finished before school opens. School will begin about Oct 9th in the old building, with Prof. Sisson as teacher. Tuesday, Mrs. Koplin sold block 8 in Parkhurst to Win. Ibompson for $300. She intends soon, as guardian of her son Walter to put 14 acres 111 Parkhurst on the market in half-acre lots. This it choice property, - B. A. Fagalde is building a good - -j f.....t. residence in rxmui u ncoiiiu, muiiuon on two lots bought of ' Cant, fr'oe. Bert, MeCrory is also Imilding a house in Soujh Waucoma on bis lot purchased Of Capt. I op. Cant. W. A. Gilliam on Wednesday took bis steam ferry boat Klickitat to Vancouver, where she will run in place of the regular ancouver ferry boat while the latter is tKjmg repaired. j Mrs. W. F. Guyton of Kent, Sherman county, drowned herself and two child ren in the Duehutes river, near the free bridge, last Monday. Temporary in sanity is supposed to be the cause. ; , Rev. H. K. Benson, the new minister of tlie U. B. church, arrived in Hood River Tuesday. Mr. Benson is & young man and comes highly recommended. He comes from Lebanon, I"a. Hon. John Michell of The Dalles re turned last Sunday from .Washington City, where he attended the great coun cil of the Independent Order of. Red Men as a delegate. Mrs. Benton Mays and daughter Ger trude from Wallowa valley are in Hood River seeking medical aid for the daughter, who has been in ill health for some time. B. J. Moore, a capitalist from Chi cago, has beeh view ing the valley and went to Cloud Cap Din last .week. He is looking for a large body of s orchard hind. " A birthday party was given to Miss Nellie Erwin latt Monday- evening. A number of friends were prencnt to wish her many happy retumaf the day. Mrs. Wm. Foss and children are oc cupying rooms for the winter at. Mrs. Bartmess' residence, ' to allow of the children being handy to school. Mr. Patterson, from near Dufur, has rented the Backus house on Second street and will move here to allow his children to attend school. The school in Barrett district will open next Monday, Oct. 2d, with Prof. Barnes as principal and Miss Nettie Kemp assistant. Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple visited their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Fisher, at Chen oweth lat Saturday and remained till Monday. G. E. William returned last week from his trip to his old home in Ne braska, looking much better for the trip. Fred Goodfellow and family departed on Tuesday morning for Astoria, where they expect to make their home. Spring calves are in demand. Farmers would rather buy calves than sell hay at the prevailing prices. Photographs of Robt. Lane's oil paint ing of Mt. Hood on sale at S. E. Bart mess' furniture store. The 0. R. & X. Co. will make another tunnel through a point above Mosier to straighten the road. S. H. Cox will begin the erection of a barn for Harbison Bros, next Monday. John A. Wilson made a business trip: t ) The Dalles Wednesday. Miss Nellie Erwin went to Portland Wednesday morning. Hon. Einile Scbanno, fruit commis sioner of this district, and wife, made a visit to Hood River, Wednesday, and gave the Gi.acikr sanctum a pleasant call. During the day they drove out through the valley and inspected several orchards. Mr. Shanno savs this long Iell of warm weather will cause the codlin moth to le at work and that fruit growers should be on the alert and keep the spray pump going. He found some orchards in good shape, where there will be little or no loss from the work of the codlin moth, while other orchards he finds have been neglected. He cites Judge Bennett at The Dalles to show how it pays to care for trees. Former proprietors of Judge Bennett's fruit farm always lost money, while the judge has made it pay and hires all his work done. The present season he shiped three carloads of peach plums and prunes and received 50 cents a crate on board the cars. Judge Bennett's place has cleared for him so far the present seanon about $2,000, and be has part of his prune crop and his winter apples yet to market. II. A. Tawnev met with a serious ac cident Wednesday. After unloading his wagon of wood by the nilroad track he drove to the state road, and in attempt ing to make the turn at the intersection of the road his team backed off the bluff and wagon, horses and a 1 fell on the bowlders below. Mr. Tawney re ceived an ugly wound in the head.' He was picked up insensible and carried to Dr. Shaw's office, where the doctor dressed his wounds. Oscar Stranahan took him home in his carriage, and while driving to his home, about two miles south of town, Mr. Stranahunsays the wounded man did not sceni to real ize where he was nor what had happen ed. Mr. Tawney is one of the most in dustrious of Hood River citizens and has labored hard to make a home for his family of wife and three children. The first number of the Hood River Sun shone out, Wednesday evening. It is bright and newsy and neat typo graphically. Mr. Sliutt, in his salut atory, defines his position politically as follows: "In national politics we are, and will be, republican. We both worked for und voted for McKinley at our last election. We believe in sound money the gold standard. We are in favor of national expansion and holding the Philippines." Here's our tj&. neighbor. Though we do not alto gether agree in politic, may we sucrvss iully labor for the upbuilding of Hood River till the question of whether there is room enough for two of us will not be in doubt. W. A. Baird and R. M. Hunt met in the streets at Reciprocity Corner Wed nesday, and both having belonged to the 18th Missouri in the civil war, thev got to talking about the battle of Shiloh and became so enthusiastic over old times that they didn't notice that their teams were causing a blockade of the street in that busy neighborhood, and several teams came near running into them. Both agreed that the first dav at Shiloh was hotter than it was here Wednesday. Congregational Church. The pastor w ill conduct services next Sunday at u a. m. and 7.45 p. m. The Ixird's Sup per will be observed at the morning ser vice. The theme ut the evening service will be "Pivot Battles of Lite." All who do not worship elsewhere will be given a warm welcome. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Junior society at 4 p. in. Christian Endeavor society at 7. p. m. Wm. Thompson bronght in from Davis Divers' place a hill of beans ol the Kentucky Wonder variety. Two bean stalks had wpund round a pole to the height of 14 feet and are filled with puds from the roots up. The podsj are I rom 8 to 12 inches in lengt h. A. K. Burt, representing the marble and granite monument works of Port land, was in Hood River during the week and set up a hamlwime monument in Idlewilde cemetery to mark the last resting place of the "late J. N. McCoy, fhe marble shaft is 12 feet high. . . Wm. Doorman and wife and his son Alfred and wife and Miss Helen returned last week from their trip to Salem. They took in the state fair and visited the different state institutions and called on the governor at Salem. Warren Cooper brought down a load of apples Wednesday from his father'fc place at Mt. Hood and shipped them' to Portland. He is shipping none but fall apples now. . There will be special exercises at the Congregational Sundav school next Sun day, it being rally day. All Sunday school pupils are requested to be present. Mrs. W. Ii. Allen and four children are still quite sick with typhoid fever contracted while Mr. Allen and family were in the upper country. Capt. Blowers sold three lots in Blowers addition during the week to B. Warren, who will build on them this fall or next spring. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone will go to Wasco next Sunday, where Mr. Bone will lie engaged buying wheat for the next three months. The brick building of Blowers & Son is about ready for the fire walls, and if the fine weather keeps up next week will see the roof on. Ernest Rand will start in a few days for Corvallis w here he will attend the agricultural college. Miss Emily Palmer will attend the Portland university this fall and winter. Mrs. S. A. Knapp of the People's Store returned from Portland Wednesday. N. Tostevin is building a residence on his lots in Blowers addition. Wm. K. Cole of Bingen is visiting his son, V. IS. Cole and family. Miss Cora Copple is teaching the lento school. w A Nw Wafer Supply. Lyman Smith has recently been pros pecting his well on the land formerly owned by Dr. T. L. Eliot. "He has a well 18 feet deep that shows a wonderful strong vein of water. He put in three force pumps, which drew a steady stream of eight inches from the well for one hour and only succeeded in lowering me water one loot, ana in nve minutes the water was at its, old depth. Mr. Smith will di a ditch that will lead the water out on the surface of the eround about 400 feet from from the welL This well, or rather spnngj will furnish w ater enough to supply all the places along the road to town, and the Park hurst addition, with the hest and purest of Hood River water. Mr. Smith has known for several vears that he had a strong spring but never got at it to give u a iair uuui last weeK. 1'arties who own lots in Parkhurst and other places along the line to be watered by this spring can consider themselves for tunate, as the price of these lands has always been affected by the lack of water. 1 he land, lying along the county road leading from Lyman Smith's place east to E. C. Mooney's corner is now oc cupied by well tultivated fields and good buildings, and in the near future we may expect to see more improvement along this road. This piece of road should now be given a name, and as Lyman Smith is the oldest resident, having made his home there for 25 years, the Glacier; in referring to this part of road hereafter, will eall it "Ly man Smith avenue." NOT A FRESH CONUNDRUM. At a certain Kansas City club, not long ago, a half down men were discussing tho death, life and teachings of the late Roliert G. Ingcrsoll ; telling what they each thought ; quoting quips and sayings and commenting on bis lecture of five words to some juung men some twenty years ago i;be temperate in all things." From that the discussion went to the Bible and to the knowledge of it, when one man who had .Wii quiet' twisted his Dickey around, fixed his neck tie and remarked: "You're all well read and deep students; can any of you tell me of a noted Bible character win we name lias never betm mentioned, w ho died a death that no one has ever died before or suare, from a cause tbut is the title of a well-known hook, and whose shroud is in every household !". Nobody could tell. They gave it up. They agreed to think it over, and that conundrum caused some men to brush up on their Bible reading who hadn't looked at one for a year. They met again. One man had guessed it "loot's wife." Her name was never mentioned. She was always Lot's wife. She was turned into a pillar of salt. Noliody before or since got so fresh that this had to be done to 'em. It was done because of her "Looking Backward," and alt is always shrouded in a sack in every household. It isn't well, even at this day, to go 011 Looking Backward. You're apt to ' lose out and not keep up w ith the parade. Look fontuird, plan ahead, keep moving. That's the way to keep alive to the good things of life. What you bought last year has nothing to do with this year. You want to do better, this year. You can. You're making more money, working steadier. You can afford lietter things. We're ready with the better things. New hats for men in black, brown, jiearl and ol ive, from 75c to $3.50. New shoes for men and ladies, $1.50 to $3.75. New line of the lioyal Tailor's Suit Samples, most elegant colorings. New fall and winter millinery next week. Look forward to getting good, liljeral value. 'We will give you "Lots" of it "fresh." . THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Written far the Oi.ai ikii. Cascade BaclicIorN Ketrraf. I II vc on my claim, In tlie catioei Aoep, Where tlie cinnamon beats nmlvr the vine maplcH sleep; . , ' i. Where the cougur crouches on a linih quite high, -WaU'hlug bn prey with ita plerclnirej'e. Where a tiny atream with IU miniature roar, Winds a silvery thread through the nxka near In ahore; Where the mountain trout, with their aheen of gKl, Glide gracefully through the water ho cold. Where Nature In abundance her treasures unfold, Killing the great well springs of a thankful aul; Where the flr bongha wnrhlc a xweet lulluby L'pon the wings of the winds passing by. Where the chipmunk sneaks through a crack In the wull And euts up my bread with Its consummate gall; t. Where the blucjay trill Ita discordant note, And the meat bird ateuls the last piece of my old billy Koat. Where the coyote lu wis through the dismal night; Where the pheasants and grouse roost way oat of sight ; Where the pesky block ant, In numbers a fright, Promenade up your pants leg to get a fresh bite. Where the digger roams at will, a bold robber guluot, And the owl awukes the eahoes with his hoot, hoot, hoot! Where the homesteader cultivates his vast estate, And the rabbits climb over bis garden gate. Where the log Jack in the water fulls to his chin; Where the cut-off mun swears 'at the big burly Kl 1111; Where tlie ties und the luinlwr go hellety scoot Down through the flume to the big planer chute. -- Where the girls from tlie volley come to the hills so high To gather pulls of ripe blackberries on the sly; Where tlie mill boys through their lingers take In the sights. Peeping nt the sweet things in their rambling flights. Where an old bachelor lives in a single state, Hut Is not, averse to having a mute. She can't wear the pants, as there's only one . pair, Aad she must ((iilto agree not to pull out his hair., t; . .1. Kbank Wiuxin. We have laws in Oregon for ahout .everything. We have laws covering the praetiee of medicine, the bUHinewH of blackemithing and barbering, the pro feesion of dentistry, and now it is de manded in wime quartern- that we have a law that will designate the newspaper 1 worker. JNo wonuor, as reported by a Salem paper, an old farmer in Marion county was afraid to pull a tooth out of a harrow until he hud ascertained whether it wan against tfre dental law or not. There is too much law, and too much government of the kind that don't govern, because in making laws we have lost sight of the principle of the min imum of restraint. We do not need leg islation as much as we need delegisla tion. East Oregoniam J. L. Stump and Mifs Jennie Wright were married at Hilda, ash., recently. For wounds, burns, si-alds, sores, skin diseaiies and all irritating eruptions, nothing so soothing healing as De Witt's V itch Hazel Salve. Mrs. tnitna Holies, Matron Englewood Nursery, Chicago, says of it; "When all else fails in heal ing our babies, it will cure." Williams & Brosius. 1 Olive Schreiner (Mrs. ConkwrightJ author of "The Story of an African Farm," savs that a war by the British upon the fioers will be a stain that cen turies cannot efface. "Best on the market for coughs and golds ami all bronchial troubles; for croup it has noequiii, rites Henry It, Whitford, South Cumuli , Conn., of One Minute Cough Cure. Williams & lVrosius. Franklin never ttemjtel to bottle lightning until after h& was married. Chicago New. E. E. Turner, Compton,Mo.,was cured of piles by De Witt's Witch LLuel Salve after suffering seventeen vears and trying over twenty remedies- Vhysicians and surgeons endorse it. Beware of danger ous counterfeits. Williams & Brosius. Smoothly,, easily and naturally the great army of school children through out the land have taken up their year's work again. It is gratifying to note the comparative absence of noisy kills from the street during several hours of tLs day, and still more so to reflect that they ore being trained to become intelli gent, useful and patriotic citizens. Portland Telegram. BeWitt'a Little Early Risers perma nently cure chronic constipation, bilious-' ness, nervousness and w orn-out feeling ; cleanse and regulate they entire system, i Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken "famous little pills." Williams & Brosius. , The man w ho gets the smallest num ber of letters is, as a rul, the one who complains the most of the post office; the man who complains most of his preacher pays him the least ; the man who comnlains most of Ins home naner doeu the least to make it a success or a public beneiit, observes an exchange. Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo; Midi., says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me 01 a severe case of maieest ion ; can strongly recommend it to all dyspeptics. "Digests what you eat without aid from the stomach and cures dyspepsia. Will iams & Brosius. Egg Wauled. Postmaster Yates receives a good many letters of inquiry, He doesn't al ways have time to give these letters the attention expected of him by the writers Last week he received the following let ter, addressed "Hood Hiver Post Master Oregon, which we print to save Mr Yates the trouble of running around to find a business man who will accommo- date the writer: "Sep 22 1899 J. Kissler Walla Walla Wash Mister Post Master Please give this to one of your Business Men ho Will Most Likly to give What Want "Please Mister if you can furnish Me eggs at 18c Per Doz Please Send Me 3 or 4 crates any time Betwean this and the 27 if you can furnish me a good variety at What Price cod Send By freight if at all." "They are simply perfect, "writes Uoht Moore, of La Fayette, Ind., of DeWitt's Little Earley Risers, the "famous little pills" for constipation and all liver ail ments. Never gripe. Williams & Brosius. Ilorn. At Arlington, Sept. Ni, 18H0, to Rev. and Mrs. ('. I). Kickelsen, a son. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT I.A FUANCE'8. JOHN HULLTs Hu opened In Hood Hiver with a good stock of Harness. All kinds of harness and blcv ele repairing. In I he Odd Fellows' building. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially digeststhefoodandalda Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It Is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relieyes and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SIcklleadache.Gastralgla, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DcWItt a Co.. Chicago. For sale by Will 111ns & Brosius. Time Schedules. Dei-akt Fr'm HOOD KIVKR ArkiVE Salt Ijikc, DenverJ Fast Mail 10: ii p.m. Fast Mull i-M p.m. r i worin.uniuini, Kansas lUty. Hi. IouU, Chicago and the bast. Walla Walla, Spo kane,. Minneapolis Spokane Flyer 4:37 p.m. Spokano Flyer 5:57 a.m. m. mm, jjuiihii Milwaukee, Chi cago and Kast. 8 p.m. From PORTLAND, 4 p.m. iX'EA! Steamships! For San r rnncli Every live Uuy 8 n.m. Comtmbia Rivks 4 p.m. Kx.Huuthiy. Rs. Humllivi KTliAMERH. Kntufduy, jTo Anuirln Miid way np.ln. I MilUlllgS. Willamette River. 4::t0 p.m. 6 a.m. Oreeim Cltv. New- K-uBdav. t-x. bumiay iMrg,Muieiu a way lunuingH. WlI.LAMKTTI An' 8uWp.m. Yahiiiu. Kiveks. Mon. Wed. 7.n. Tuos. Tlmr. Oregon uty.unytoni audfrt. and Hat una way la ml 11 iirgs. 6 a.m. Willamette River. 4::t.m. Tues, Thar. Portland to f!orviil-iTuesTluir. ami Hat. lis x wy lundlngs, ami Sat, I.v Lewist'n Snake River. l5:ra.m.dut Klparta to 1-ewlnton ex.Frkiay. Lv.Klpnrla. i:i.i ft.m. dally ex.Hat. w. 11. iieiu.mfHr, Gen'l 1'iuw. Agent, Porliuml, Or K. H. CtAHK. Agent, Hood River. THE-- " REGULATOR LINE." B, Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. MlytlDisaiiPorM All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dalles 8.45 A. M. Leave Portland 7.00 a. si. PASSENGER RATES. One way fl 50 Itound trip 2 50 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced W. C. A LLAWAY, General Agent, THE DALLES, OREGON Kitvlfnlifill y i Vi vsy vss- y bone & Mcdonald CARHY A FULL LINE OF o Staple Groceries, XjO-CTK peed, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, Which e will sell at las-e and let live .prices. Agents for Osborne fevers SOLO B7 ,1 Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Fun'i'Vy K'iu JSpeduhy1' IrUS's i'",eQt Medicines and Wull Per. l'rMTlption mid GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING. TTTflTTTCiQ'T' PPTP'CQ realised; return ninde promptly. Consignment w -'AAVJXXXjO A C XVXOXjO lu-itcd and liberal advance made. We alo pur cliuw ttrge quantities of Trull Tor canning imrposc-i. All kinds of n ull boxes and rules un band, KUuVJtnkiT Wftpiva atid Rprhijr Wagon: Planet Jr. Garden Tooln nnd Cultivator: nm ton ilhmwr Plows. Harrows nml JMmvh: Barticpr Muring Tooth Harrow. Thwte are the bo and ft re gold at low jirtes as nre rh urged fr ex ami ae the gi. GEO P. CROWELL, Buccesjior to E. L. Smltu Oldest Kstabllsled Uoune in tilt valley.J UK A LICK IX IDx-y Grood-s, ClotlxiiELgv -AND General ILercli.azn.d.iceT Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, OREGON GEO. T. PRATHER, Justice of the Peace for Hood Kiver Dmtrict ( I nm prepared at all times to draw andexecute Deeds and Mortgage, and all kinds of le gnl pit)ers carefully ix'epared. I am also prepared on short notice to furnish correct Abstract)). Also represent theoldesC and Htronitest Insurance companies; so if ymi want your property Insured don't Call tocall oa me and get a policy in a reliable Insurunceeontpany. And when It comes to Heal ICstate, I am tlie one you want to aee. If yon want to buy, sell or rent any land in Hood Klvcr valley or WhlteMahnon.diMi'l fail ) U o or write to me. also negotiate loans 011 real estate. 1 have been n resident of Hood Hiver valley for 19 years, therefore am thoronghly acquainted with tlie valley. (SKO. T. PUATIIEIt, Hood Hiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. SO, Wm.-Not lee 1 heieby gl vert thai the following-named settlers have tiled notice of tlwHr In lerilion tomake llnal proof in support sf their claims, and that said prooTs will be made be fore W. H. I'resby, U. H. Commissioner for District of Washington, at Ooldendle,VVaali., on Tuesday, October 17, 1H1W, via EirUKXK T. DRIHCOI.L, H. FT. No, (17.VI, for the southeast quarter of northwest quarter, north half of southwest quarter, and lot .'I, section 1, township 3 north, range 12 east, V. M. He names tlie following wltnesse to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vtr. Joseph Sllva, John Dnffron, Antonio Brnn qulnho and Mcorge Bradford, all of I.yle P.O., Washington. TIMOTHY DRIHCOI.I., H. K. No. 97M, for the south hairof southwest quarter of section 1, and north half of north west quarter swtioa 12, township 3 north, range li cast, V. M. W ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vl.: Joseph Hllva, Antonio Brannuinho, John IHffrou and George Bradford, all of Lyle I'.O., Washington. . JOHN HARVEY, II. E. No. !K72, for the southeast quarter of section 1, township;! north, range 12east,V.M. W'ho name the following witnesses to prove hiseontinuou resilience upon and cultiva tion of said laud, viz: Joseph Hllva, Antonio Briinquinho, Tim othy Drlseoll and Orie Shlppy, all of l.yle 1', ., Washington. Bloii W. R. DUNBAR, Register, Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Kept. 8. lSttil. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provision of the act of congress of June 3, 1178. entitled "An act for the sale of tlmter lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," the followlng-ni ined persons have tills. day filed In thi olflce their sworn state ments, to wit: FRED Ii HIMPSON, Of Hood River, county of V'asc, state of Ore gon, sworn statenicnt No. 1V, for Hie pur chase ol the north northeast ',, southwest northeast , and lot , section 7, township north, range 9 east, W. M. HUBBARD TAYLOU, Of Hood River, counly of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. I III, for the pur chase of the south southwest section 5, southeast i southeast section fi. and north, west ''t northwest section 8, township 1 north, range 9 east, . M. Thai they will offer proof to show that the land sought is mom valuable, fur tig timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish theirclaiiriK to said land before the Register and Receiver of tills olfiee at The Imlles, Oregon, on tiaturdav, the 1Mb day of November, 1HS8. Witnesses: O. B. Hartley, W. B. MeCrory, Perry MeCrory, Kred K. Simpson and Hub bard Taylor, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-des-ribed lands are requested to file thelrclaimsln this office on or before said Hitb dav of November. 19. sinlO JAY P. LUCAS. Register. Mowers and Reapers. Held high In the estimation of hractlcai Painters. Every gallon of SHERWIN-WlLUAm Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, twoooatsto the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. a standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. tome and see us; we mean business. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. cheupei grades tf (tat mir prices an f Notary Public for Oregon. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I .ami Office nt Vancouver, Wash., Aug. I", ItM). Notice Is hereby (riven that th following-named settler ha tiled nuticeuf his in tention to make final nnd if in support of his claim, and tbut sum proof will be mad before W. B. I'resby, U. K. Commissioner for District of Washington, at his oltice In Onl dendale, Washington, on Tuesday, Kept. 'M, im, via ALRK.HT MAKKGRAF, Homestead Entry No. K4H", for tlw smith half of southeast quarter section 2, northeast quar ter of northeast quarter section 11, and north, west quarter of northwest quarter sectiou 12, townisiiipa north, range 12 caul, W..M. He names the following witnesses to prove liiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation, of, said land vis: Ernest K uhnhaiisen, of Olenwood P. O., Wash.; Henry llcstortt", of Eulda P. O.. Wash.; George Tains, of Olenwcxid P.O., Wash.; Han Hcnningsen, of Enldit P. O., Wash. a2fw-t VJl. DUNBAR, Register. . (Timber l.and, Act June 3, 1878.) , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates Land Office, The Dallea, Ore gon, Aug. 19, Will. Notice Is heresy given that In compliance with the provisions ol tlie act of congress ol June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for tlie sale of timber lands in the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevuda and W ashington Territory," MABEL BRADLEY. Of Hood River, comity of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled in this otllee her sworn statement. No. Ml, for the purchase of th north southeast and north y. southwest. I, of section No. 25, In township No. 1 north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lis timber or stone tiutn fur agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this olUce at The Dalles, Oregon, ou Halurday, the Ilth day of November, 1899. She names as witnesses: W. R. Wlnans, D. Bradley, J. U Henderson and Hurry Wyatt, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file thelrclaimsln this offli'e on or before said 11th day of November, 19. s8n 10 J AY P. LUCA H, Reelster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OOlce at Oregon City, Ogn., Sept. 2, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make Unal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oi-egon, on October Ii, MH9, vii: IIANS W1ECK, II. E. 12.4H2. for t he southeast W of southeast ; section .", southwest 't of southwest suction 4, north ;.$of northwest of section V, town ships north, range 8 east. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aiul cultiva tion of said land, viz: John Nick Elden, Samuel W'oodward, Thad Olaxier and William Eraser, all of Cascade Locks, Oregon. ol1 OH A S. B. MOOR EH. Register. Fresh Cows. Two or throe Fresh Cows (or sale at River side Kariu, 3 wiles west of town. Iniinireof ts J. w. itouioji.