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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1899)
2food livcr lacier. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18W. BRIEf LOCAL MATTERS, Wanted A Xt. II. Plllfh. light farm wagon, by B. F. JM'imx of Frankton !h flfkl at contractor and bnildur. in the Money to lonn on real CKtnto by , John L. Hkmikksos, ogt. Warren Coowr brought down n loud of ajijik-H from Mt. Hood on Monday. II. Pugh in building an addition to bin new houso, kiU'licn and ujipnr room. Uncle Jobn Smith of Belmont vinited liisniHter, Mrs. Crauier, at Mocier, last woek. Mrs. Canfii-ld, aft;r spending a couple f weeks at PcndUiton, visiting relative, returned home Friday. John Hullt, the saddler, i manu facturing a water proof oil that is used on boots, alioen and harness. Laud bought, sold and exchanged at Emporium. Kiiep your eye on the Em porium ad, 3d page of Glacier. Minn Maud Parker returned home from Nburg Saturday, where she has been visiting for a couple of weeks. Miss Clara Nicke!sn of The Dalles, who visited Miss Madge Warren at Frankton for a few days, returned home Monday. Minn Ida Eoe and mother w ill return to Eugene for th winter. -. Mias Hoc, will take hef old poijifion as teacher in the university. John F. Cole, an old neighbor of Judge Henry's In Nebraska, is here with his family and may conclude to locate in Hood River. Letters remain uncalled for in the post oftice for Reubin Barlow, II. C. Ellsworth, Mr. Everett, Lucien Davis and Andy Onborn. 8. II. Coy and Jas. Langilld have formed a partnership in the carpenter ing business and will do a big snare of building up Hood River. Mrs It. Pealer presented the Glacier with largo gourd, which she calls a ug:ir trough gourd. It will make a good flower pot when it ripens. M. II. Nickelsen sent in two stalks of corn grovn on his farm at Belmont that are over ton feet high, with big ears of corn. Mart is no slouch of a farmer. Farmers on the East Side are about ilirough sowing their wheat. There is quite an increase in acreage. The pota to harvest is now being gathered and the crop is good. The cold wave of last week caused a run on Dallas & Spangler for stoves and utovc pipe. The chronic em He worn by Dallas nowadays deuotcs that things are running his way. Geo. P. Crowell is nursing a boil on bis neck. These little reminders of Job's Bufferings are said to be virth five dollars, apiece, but George would part with his one for Iuml Mrs. M. V. Rand went to Portland last Friday to meet a sister, Mrs. L. C. Davis, who is coming from Portland, Maine, to visit her. The two sisters had not met for 35 years. Joseph Frazier, who recently did a neat Job of plastering at D. 0. Hill's house, was last week engaged at Warren Miller's, who is trying to keep up with the march of improvement in the Frank ton neighborhood. ..Fred Howe and Jas. Ingalls, who have txt-n drawing logs on the skid road for Davenport Uron, at the upper mill, moved down from the-ir camp last Sat urday. The big mill has been shut down for the winter. Miss Lucy jhattuck and Harriet Par menter came up from Portland last Sat urday and are guetuLs at Mrs. Alma Howe's. Harriet Parmenter is much better of her rheumatiftn. She will re main with her aunt during the winter. Dr. Watt has purehesei of Dallas & Spangler a large street lamp, which lie will put up at his residence. Our :ity council at one time bargained with the authorities of The Dalles for a lot of etreet lamps, but for pome reason they wero never purchased. Our town is sadly in need of street lights. The basket social at Frankton was a grand success. The programme was splendidly rendered. The baskets told up af high as f2.50. Over $-10 was realized from the sale of lunch baskets, and more could have been sold. Frank t u never does things by halves. Miss Eliza Rogers hatket sold for $2.50. John Koberg on Saturday brought to town 21 pounds of nice yellow butter, the product of three heifers for one week. Two of the heifers are not quite two years old and the other not three years old. Besides the butter made, the three calves take a large portion of the milk. One of the cows is a full-blooded Jersey and the other two grade Jerseys. This is a fine record for theso heifers, and gives an idea what may be expected of them when thev attain the age of matu rity, or come to their best at H or 7 years old. Mr. Koberg will soon bo milking about ten cows and will then purchase a separator, He is getting plenty of eggs from his 200 hens. W. J. Campbell and family, M. N. Foley and Miss Maxy Foley returned last week from their outing in the hop fields of Yakima. They report a pleas nut trip. Mr. Foley says the Yakima is A wonderful country. The country is well: watered hy irrigating ditches. Three, full crops of alfalfa are cut in a reason, and the hay sells at from $ 1 to 4.75 a ton. Watermelons were plenti ful and cheap. All kinds of vegetables were furnished free to the hop pickers. Trwy were paid f 1 a box for picking, but the boxes he thought would hold about IS bushels. Merchants do a cask business and are making money. Two hundred thousand dollars, it is paid, were paid out to hop piikertt this season. Some two months ago a party of sev eral families who had been renters in Hood River thought to better their con dition bv moving to Western Oregon. Two of the men folks, E. C Copper and Daniel Garbrant, went to Junction City, Lane county, and from thence to the lower Siuslaw, 70 miles from Junction i;ity, where they located goverment land in a locality they thought would be good for stock raising and hunting. They re ported good ranges and plenty of deer and bear. They then returned to Hood Kiver and got ready to move to their new home. Two other families went with them. Arrived at Junction City, one family and several of the young Kuen went with the first load to the Si uslaw, while the rest remained. The re port brought back were not encourag ing. The road led over hills and gulches for 70 mill1, and part of that distance them was no road. The women of the party rebelled and refused to go so far out of civilization. This of course put a stop to going further, and the dreams of the men w herein they could see pioneer life in log cabin, with an easy time fishing and hunting, were dashed away, nd the stern condition of how to pro vide for their families during the com ing winter confronted them. They had l)iit about all their means in getting to Junction City and work tliure was not to be had at 'more than 75 cents a day. It is not neeest-ary to mention that they til wish they hadn't left Hood River. John ami Joseph Dimmick returned from tin; army in the Philippines last Sunday. The Ixiyn belonged to the 4th cavalry and did good service in the war with tlio insurgent. This is the lust of the Hood River contingent who went out to light for their counnry w hen the war with Spain commenced. The boys are glad to get back home and will enjoy a long visit with their relatives. The Dimmick boys joinnd Troop G of the 4th cavalry at Walla Walla. Of the eleven young men from Hood River who went to the Philippines all returned home again, and so far none have re-enlisted. The Dimmick brothers were met here by their sister, Mrs. Coffenbery of Yiento, and her daughter, Lizzie Davis of The Dalles, and all went out to Uieir home at Mt. Hood with Warren Cooper on Monday. At th pocial council meeting, Inst Friday evening, Curst. Blowers was pres ent and was sworn in as alderman. The committee on streetH and public prop erty, to whom was referred the matter of a culert at Third and River streets, was given further time to rejxirt. The committee on health and olice, to whom was referred the petitions on the liquor question, reported and their re port was adopted. The report stated that while they discovered no infractions of the law, the committee was of the opinion the law was being violated. The judiciary committee was then instructed to employ legal talent to inquire into the validity of the corporation ordi nances. A fair audiei.ee for Hood River greeted Eurl Sanders last Saturday evening at the Congregational church. Mr. Sanders is a pleasant talker and captivated his audience bv his interesting recital of the travels and" battles of the Second Oregon in the Philippines. He told of many incidents of camp life and battle Held that have never been mentioned in print.- The lecture is an important part of the series that will make up the his tory of the Second Oregon. It will bear rejwtition as long as the memory of the daring deeds of Oregon's regiment is re tained by a patriotic people. S. E. Bartmess went to Mt. Hood on Tuesday to embalm the body of the little ftur months old child of H. M. Prindle, which died Tuesday morning. Funeral Bervices were conducted at the residence on Thursday by Rev. J. L. Hershner. The remains were sent to Massachusetts for burial. They are ac companied by Wm. Savers, brother of Mrs. Prindle,. who has been hereon a visit. On last Wednesday evening Laurel Rebekah lodge held a special meeting for the purpose of receiving and enter taining Mrs. Sarah Clevenger of Grant's Pass, Or., president of the Rebekah assembly, I. O. O. F. of Oregon. A very pleasant and instructive evening was snent, after which lunch was served by the sisters, and all went home wishing the president would come again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whiteomb came up from Portland last Thursday on a visit to their grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Ilutton. They found the old lady quite sick and immediately sent for her daughter, Mrs. Pratt Whiteomb. The latter and her daughter, Gertrude, came un from Portland on Monday. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Ilutton is much better. Dr. F. C. Rrosius has purchased the Socsbe block and will build uiwin it between now and spring. He wilt build a roomy house that will be ample for a residence and also for a hospital. The doctor has rented quarters in the Com mercial hotel building for the present, where he will provide good accommoda tions for nursing the sick. j , J. L. Henderson has sent for a sur veyor's transit and upon its receipt will bo prepared to do all lands of surveying and platting. His object in starting" the surveying branch of his work is to give erriploj ment to his two sons w hoare now surveyors at Bay St. Louis, on the gulf of Mexico, and who are expected to come here in another year. Prof. C. D. Thompson of the Hood River school has addressed a circular letter to the teachers of the valley, Mo ther, Yiento and White Salmon, asking them to meet at the public school build ing in Hood River, October 21st, to form a local teachers association. This is a good move, and no doubt there will be a good attendance. Fred Goodfellow, who has been in Hood River for several davs, left on the boat on Wednesday for Portland with his wagon and team. He was delayed here several days by the overcrowded condition of the boat, it not having room for his team and wagon. Mr. Goodfel low will locate atStuten, Marion county, for the present. Mark Davenport is building a house on his place near Tucker. B. F. Beligu is doing the carpenter work, but was stop ped from shingling on Wednesday bv the rain and went to the planer to work on the door and window frames. Mr. Morse, who bought what is known as the Howell place, on Lyman Smith avenue, has sold his place and gone back to Pusadina, Cal. A man named Wick ham, from the Washington side of the Columbia, was the purchaser. O. L. Stranahan and Walter McGuire have been bothered with a stray pig that has been eating up and destroying shorts at their barns. The owner is re quested to call and get his pig and pay damages. Mrs. M. E, Harwood has gone to Port land to visit her son, Burnett Duncan, and also to meet her sister, Mrs. Davis, from the East, who will., spend a few months here visiting friends a nd rel atives. " Wm. Kennedy brought a samples of his Red Cheek Pippin, Gloria Mundi, Northern Spy and Spitzenburg apples, which can lie seen in the Glacier win dow. The samples are very fine. Cox & Langille have the contract for building the house on G. W. Backus' lots, at the corner of Third and River streets, w Licit will be occupied by Evans & Russell's barber shop. Hood River school has 178 pupils en rolled. At the Frankton school, in the primary department, there are 61, and in the principal's department 36. Dr. F. C. Brosius has returned and can be found in his otGee over Williams & Brosius' drugstore, between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 0-7 p. m. The nine-months old child of Rev. G. R. Archer died at Fossil, October 16th, and the remains were brought to Hood River ou Tuesday for interment. Mrs. C. L. Henderson went to Mos cow, Idaho, last week, where she will visit with her son, Prof. L. C. Hender son of the Idaho university. Jas. Gordon is hauling manure from town to enrich a piece of ground for a vegetable garden next spring. Lost A 4-months old pig; scar on right leg. Reward will be paid for its return to J. II. Gerdes. S. H. Cox has rented his ranch ou the East Side to Henry Stead, a sheep man from Wamic. Louis Baldwin came down from Mt. Hood, Tuesday, to attend the tamboriue drill. Judge Henry and wife returned from their trip to Portland last Saturday. Chicken-pox is prevalent among the children in Hood River. Capt Coe is pilot on the Inland Flyer. A good many town folks accepted the invitation to attend the social given ty the Congregational church at the hos pitable home of the ilarbiwm Bros., on the East Side, Monday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Games were indulged in by the younger folks of the party and at 10 o'clock a Uninteous lunch was partaken of. A delightful drive in the moonlight was enjoyed. Those present were: Rev. J. L. Hershner, J. F. Armor, Mrs. Mary Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison, J. S. Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Blythe, Blanch Harbison, Ruth Harbi son, Hester Harbison, Lucy Harbison, J. R. Rand, W. F. McGill, Ralph Savage, J. K. Roberts, Eva Hennagin, Fred Hennagin, Frank Hennagin, D. E. Maud, L. M. Davidson, Ella Wheeler, Agnes Dukes, E. N. Benson, Roy Jack son, Mabry Jack Hon, Percy Welds, A. Ames, J. 11. Mohr, Myrtle Ames, Loova Welds, Clara Blythe. Ram Koplin, the village blacksmith of Frankton, raised a fine lot of cabbages which he w ill make into krout. He has invited the editor to dine with him when the krout is rijie and promises a good, old-fashioned York county (Pa.) dinner, with saner krout and spec, suits and kancp, and all the etceteras that go to nmke up a square meal like our mothers used to make. It commenced ruining in Hood River Tuesday evening and there has been a steady downjxjur ever since up to the hour of going to press on Thursday morning. Wednesday evening the rain was very heavy and the streets wore flooded. The rain will be of great ben efit to the, .valley, !as the ground had become too dry to plow. Thos. Lacey and family and Mrs. Eliza Billen returned from Grand Forks, B. C, last Friday. They are all glad to get back to Hood River not that Grand Forks isn't all right, but there is no place like Hood River for old timers. Mrs. Billen especially is glad and thank ful to get back among her old friends and neighbors. Ed Birth got a letter from J. 11. Fel lers, foreman of the gang of wc rkmen who were at work on the right of way for the Lyle-Goldendale railroad, saying that he had orders to keen at work with one man, to hold the right of way for the company, w hich proposes to build tha road some time. Reports from ' Mt. Hood say that a quartz vein has been discovered on the East Fork of Hood river, east of Mt. Hood. The vein is 7)a feet wide and an assay made in Portland gave (8.80 to the ton. Other ledges, not prospecting as well, have been found. Chos. Tubbs and family moved down from Sherman county last week. Geo Knap came with them. In coming up the big hill this Bide of The Dalles, Mr. Knapp says, the party enconntered a snow storm, and it snowed lively for about an hour. Richard Kirbyson has contracted to grub half an acre of ground for his neighbor, Jas. Gordon, who will set the ground to strawberrieu in the spring. Ho will also grub an acre for I). N. By erlee and some for Sam Smith. D. N. Byerlee has about completed a large house for his 120 chickens. Mr. Byerlee says he will keep rais'ng chick ens till he can count his birds by the thousand. We wish him success, but it is a good rule not to count chickens before they tire hatched. Judge Kent has len quite successful in securing damages from the railroad company for several parties through whose premises right of way for straightening the road has been granted. Richard Kirbyson, not to-be left in the general wave of prosperity that is sweeping over the Frankton district, is mending his roof to keep out the rain. ' Contract to let, Specifications in the office of John Leland Henderson for con tract to let to clear acres in south-cast corner of Henderson's fruit farm. Henry McGuire and sister returned from a visit to the Willamette valley Wednesday. They visited Oregon City, Butteville and Woodburn. . , Geo. Knapp will build a story and one-half cottage for V. Winchell of the East Side. The building will be 18 by 22, with porches. Regular meeting of Eastern Star, O. E. S., Saturday evening, October 21st. All members' of the order cordially invited. W. A. Lockman returned last week from Shermas county, where he had been working with a threshing crew. R. J. Ellis dug a well last week. He got water at 20 feet, but had to blast ihrough rock all the way. The price of lots in the Barrett-Sipma addition has been advanced from $35 a lot to 140. Forest Protective Association Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the semi annual meeting of the Forest Protective Association wil be held in The Dalles rn Saturday, Nov. 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. All members of the association and all persons in sympathy withthe objects of the association ure invited to be pres ent. I. D. DRIVER, President. M. J. Asderso.v, Secretary. Card of Thanks. We wish toextend through the columns of your most worthy paper, the Hood River Glacier, our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends for kindness towards us in our recent sickness and death of our beloved little daughter, Graeie. Anna and IIobx. Lkabure. Adam and Eve and that Apple. ' How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2 ft total of 10 only. Now, we figure the thing out far differently. Eve 8 and Adam 8 also a total of ifl. And yet the above figures are entirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82, certainly the total would be 90. Scientific men however, on the strength of the theory that antediluvians were a race of giants, reason something like this: Eve 81 and Adam 82 total, 1K3. Wrong again. What could be clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812 the total was 833. If Eve 811st and Adam 812, would not the total be 1623? I believe the following to be a fair solution: Eve 814 Adam, Adam 8124 Eve total 8938. Still another calculation is as follows: If Eve 814 Adam, Adam 81242 oblige Eve total 82,056. We think this, how ever, not sufficient quantity. For, though we admit that Eve 814 Adam, Adam if he 80S1242 keep Eve company total, 8,082,056. All wrong. Eve, when she 81812 many, and probably she felt sorry for it, but her companion", in order to relieve her grief 812. Therefore, when Adam 81814240fy Eve's depressed spirits. Hence, both ate 81,896,864 apples. Boston Journal. The Rev. Charles Elrev preached two splendid sermons at the Methodist church, Sunday. His delivery ia good and thoughts clothed iu appropriate words. Hiueasy manner and the clear ness of his ideas bespeak for him val uable service in the Lord's vineyard. Antelope is fortunate in securing" him for this charge. Antelope Herald. Eat Hood River. Mrs. Eliza Billen and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs-ThosJoieey, are stopping at present with Peter Mohr. Mrs. Billen found Grand Forks a town of 30 saloons and other things to mutch and is glad to get back to civilization. Jackson Bros, gave an entertainment last Saturday evening, which is reported by those present as being a very elijoy altle affair. Music and dancing were the order until midnight, at which hour the merry guests took their departure and soon after were seen, by the man in the moon, "comin' thro' th rye." Edward Hawks started for California last week, where he hopes to find restor ation from asthmatic trouble. Ed's friends are only limited to the mimk-r of his acquaintances, and all trust that his quest will lie succet-sful. Campbell Bros, have rented the del land tract and sow n it to wheat. This place has not been cropped for several seasons, and the improved conditions are pleasing to look ujum. Levi Monroe, who has been in lwis ton and vicinity during tho past year, is much taken with that booming railroad town. He has become a heavy investor in real estate. School is still kept in the old building at Pine Grove because seats could not lie supplied in Portland. An order to an Eastern firm was necessary. Chris Dethman hasn't exactly started a fishery down at the mouth of Neal creek, but at the same time his season's catch so far has amounted to 112 tine salmon trout. His success, like tlmt of all good fishermen, has ili-'tulei solely upon a lavish outlay of time and iirli bait. j. J. K., Powell, who bought the little place formerly owned by Colonel Voor hces. is making extensive improvements on the house and grounds. Troy Shelley and daiighifcr Tauline arc touring bv team through Southern Oregon and will probably extend their trip into Northern Laiitoruia. Wm. Robertson is preparing to re model and enlarge his bam. V. Winchell has lumber on the ground and has commenced building a new house. ,-r A. I. Mason's new house is approach ing completion. The Tauiborine Social. The entertainment given at the U. B. church last Tuesday evening was the event of the season. A.', full house greeted the young folks wh'6 took part in the programme and the best of order was maintained throughout. The pro gramme was well rendered in every part. Avis Watt was chosen for the character of "Mother Goose," but was taken sick with chicken pox and her place had to be supplied at the last moment by Mrs. O. B. Hartley. Tho little folks all did well. Their names and characters follow. Harold Hersh ner, Little Boy Blue ; Anna Jackson, Bo Peep; Walter Parsons, Jack; Grace Prather, Jill; Howard Hartley, Tom, the Piper's Son; Eva Ellison, Old Dame Trot: Estey Brosius, Old King Kole; Celestia Metcalf, Queen of Hearts; Freddie Bell, Tommy Tucker; Blanche llowe, Little Miss Muflit; Nona Wheel er, the Old Woman that Lived Under the Hill ; Stella Parsons, the Old Woman that Lived in a Shoe; and Old Mother Goose. Mrs. E. B. Clark supplied the music at the piano while the little folks paid their respects to "Mother Goc.se." Mrs. S. E. Bartmess and Miss Anne Smith favored the audience with two piano duets, which were highly appre ciated. The song by the male quartette was well received. JohitrHr jNickelsen sung "The Organ Grinder's Serenade," for which he received an encors and re sponded by singing "On the Banks of the Wabash." Mr. Nickelsen is becom ing a great favorite with Hood River audiences as a singer. The tamborine drill by sixteen young ladies was the star performance" of the evening. All their movements were executed with great precision, showing that they had been thoroughly drilled by their in structors, Mrs. S. E. Bartmefs and Mrs. O. B. Hartley. Thereceipts of the even ing were something over 40, which will be used in purchasing Bong books for the church. . ' From the Planer. Davenport Bros, ore building eight tenement houses for their men working for them at the planer. "Four of the houses are about finished and four more are under way and will be completed in eight or ten days. Their large barn is finished and they have lots of hay for sale. The office has been treated to a new coat of paint inside and out and a neat sign has been put tip. They have just finished a $200 trimmer and now will cut lumber square at each end. The Davenport Bros, are fixing up like they calculated to stay for a few years yet. The boys claim they have over forty million feet of timber in sight that can be put in their pond as cheaply as any logs ever put to their mill. They have shut down one of their mills and expect to run the other night and day. They have a contract, with1 the O. R. & N. Co. to furnish 100,000 ties at IK cents advance over what they got this season. They have loaded over 100,000 ties since last March and expect to double that next season. They expect to make money enough next season;; to pay up all their indebtedness and have enough left to buy up all the Valley Improvement Co.'s bonds. Church Notice. Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove will preach next Sunday, Oct. 22d,at the Con gregational church at 11 a.m. and 7.45 p, m. ;Th male nuartette iclub consist ing of Dr. Brosius, H. C. Bateham, Ralph Savage and Prof. Thompson will sing at the evening service. A cordial welcome to all. , V. B. Church. The pastor, Rev. II. K. Benson, will preach at 11 a. m. Sub ject, "Growth,." and at 8 p. m., subject, "Kindness." The Y. P. 8. C. E. meet ing at 7 p. m. will lie led by Mrs. 8. E. Bartmess. Sunday school at 19 a, m. All are welcome. We have assurance that the M. E. church will be properly heated next Sabbath. Services morning and evening. Rev. G. R. Archer will occupy the pul pit in the morning and also preach at Crapper school house in the afternoon at 3 p. m. F. R. SPACLPtxo, Pastor. "It did me more good than anything I ever used. My dy spepsia was of months' standing; after eating it was terrible. Now I am well," writes S. B. Keener, HoisingtoHj Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. Will iams & Brosius. Vast flocks of geese have come down from the far north and have been flying low over Eastern Oregon. In many places it ia claimed, they have kept so low they could almost be killed with clubs by people standing on the ground. Tlmt tl'iis was done was positively as serted by qui'e a number of people. Down on the Columbia river in the slouahs the geese have already congre gated in immense numbers, and hunters are going there to slav tliem. It is stated by old hunters that thev have never known the wild geese to come down so early in any previous year, and the Indians regard "this early migration of the geese as a sure sign oi an unusual' ly early winter. Mountaineer. Married. In Hood River vallev, October 18, ISM, at the resideime of the bride's hither, Mr. J. C. Boggs, bv Rev. J. L. llersliner, Arthur A. Gaudall and Miss Grace M. Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Satchel I will live on A. IL Rahm's farm. The numerous friends of this worthy couple unite in wishing them abundatit peace and .'prosperity uirougn lue. At the Congregational parsonage on Sunday October 15, MM, Burt W. Swesey and Miss Maggie LeMuy. The happy couple left on the evening train for Portland on a short wedding trip. Died. At Mt. Hood, Oregon, October 16, 18'J9, Graeie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lcasiire, aged one war and six months. At Mt. Hood, Oregon, October 17, 18(H), Iuis Prindle, infant son of Mr. anil Mrs. 11. M. Prindle, aged 5 months. In Fossil, Oregon, October 16, 1899, Pearl, infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. It. Archer, aged 9 months. The "Plow Boy Preacher," Rev. J. Kirkman, Bello Rive, 111., savs, "After suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble for ten years, I was cured bvOne Minute Cough ('ure. It is all that is claimed for it and more. It cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Will in in m & Brosius. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT LA FBANCK'M. Apple Trees. One, two srnl three ymirs old t Columbia nunry. You nay your money aud tute your ch c Heavy Team. Heavy leilm for leucine, or truck Ine. ' - nl by K. Eggert. Inquire of Capt. J. H. 1JUKON. JOHN HULLT'8 Hamesc .. SHop IIn opened in Hood Klver with a good atorh of Hhitichi. All kinds of harnewt and nicy clo repuiring. In the Odd Kellown' building". Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. ItartlDclallydigeststhe food and alda Nature in strenirthenine and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No ot her preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgi a, Cramps, ana all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C DeWltt a Co., Chicago. For side by Williams & Brosius. Sclentlflo America 0 etyviiuj iui fc, DE8IOM PATENTS 'tUll COPYRIGHTS,-to. for information anj free Haodbonk irrlte to MUNN A CO.. Sll Bhoauwat. New Yorz. Oldest buroao for aeeiirlna patent in America. Krery psumt taken out ty " la brought before tha public by a notice gtyen freo of enarge Ut ibm Sf titntiUt lmmm Larregt circulation of any aelentlS paper In tha world. Splendidly Itluatrated, No Intelllent man Bnouia oe witnout it. weetir. vj.uo ji ;ear; II JO tlx montha. Addreea MUNN A OO, l'OausiiKBi,Kl Broadway. New York. ilio Time Schedules. Depart Kr'm HOOD KIVER Arp.ivb Fast Mail 10-.4JI p.m. Salt t-ttke, Denver. Fast Mail 4.-00 p.m. Ft wortiumiuna. Kanaua t'lty, 8t Tsruta, (Ihlcugo and the Hast. Walla Walla, Spo- Bnokane Flyer 4:37 i.m. KiiiH.Mnini'npoii Hi, Paul, bulnth, Milwaukee, Chi cago and Kittit. Spokane Flyer 5:5; a.m. 8 p.m.. From PORTLAND. 4 p.m. OCEAS STEVMSIIirH For Kan r ranctaco Every flvo day, 8 p.m. Columbia Hiver Htkamerk. 4 p.m. ExJSunduy. Ex. Hun day rutturaiiy, K p.m. To Axtoria and way landings. Willamette River. 4::I0 p.m. 6 a.m. Oregon City, New- Ex-Huuday. Ex. Sunday bei-K.Hiiiera way lauding. Willamette A!n .1:!K p.m. 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Bat. Yamhill RiVKK.:Mon, wed. lOreron City.DayUm nil Frl. and way landings. 6 a.m. Tues. Thur, ana Sat. Willamette River. 4:30 r.m. Portland to Corval-;Tuen.,Thtir. 11& way landing. ami Mai. Lv.KIigrtft. 1:45 a,m. I.t twiHt'n Kkakk River 5:ija.m.dai daily ex.Hat. Rlparia to twlntoniex. Friday. W H UIIRf.HITilT Oen'l Paai. Agent, Portland, Or E. R. Clark, Agent, Hood Klver. THE- "KEGULATOR LINE." auBS.Fo & Astoria Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. DailyliBL Dalles el Portlefl AH Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dalles 7.00 a. m Leave Portland 7.00 a. M. PASSENGER RATES. One way .... 1 50 Round trip 2 50 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced W. C. ALL AW AY, General Agent, TEE DALLES. ORECON r TT bone &; McDonald CARRY A FULL LINE OF Staple Groceries, FILOTJK PEED, Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR Wlikli ill w.ll tt live aud lt Ih'c priuv. Agents for Osborne SOLD BY mi Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy-. do lo lilm for pure fresli Drum, Patent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescription) anil Family Kecipva a apecialty. , GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING. TTTxtTTi'QrP 'DTr'TTQ realized; returns made promptly. ConHlgnmenta ao-XAi-VIXlXiOX AT XwXVjXjO Hclted and liberal advances made. Wo jiiu chane lare quitntitleH offruit for eanniiiK PiirHieH. All kinds of fruit boxes und crates on Land, Come and see tin; we mean, btinlnewt fitndebnlteT'W'aiona and Hprlne Wagom; Planet Jr. flarden Toola and ( 'ultivatora; fan ton ('lipper Pkwa, Harrow and Dlaes; Haider Hprlug Tooth ilarrown. Tlieae are the best and aw aold at a lour price as are churged for cheaper gmdea ot tools, (jut our prices and examine the goods. ' GEO. P. CROWELL, Huceeswir to K. L. Smith Oldest Established House In th valley. DKAI.ER IX 13x37- Grod.s, ClotHalrigr, AND General ZLercli.a.rLd.Ise, Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, ------ OREGON GEO. T. PRATHER, Justice of the Peace 1 for Hood Hiver District j I am prepared at all tiiuea to draw andexectrte.Deeda and Mortgages, and at I kinds of le gal papers carefully prepared. I am alio prepared on short notice to fnraioh correct Abstract. Ato represent the oldest and strongest Insurance companies; so If yuu want yur property Insured don't fall lo call on. me and get a policy in a reliable insurance company. And when It comes to Renl Kstatc, I am the one yw want to see. If yon want to bny.ael or rent any land In Hood Hiver valley or White Kalmon, don't fail to call on or write to me. also negotiate Ion lis on real estate, I have been a re44eit of Hood Hiver valley for 19 vear,' therefore am thoroughly acquainted with the, valley. (iKO. T. PKATHKK, Hood Hiver. To The beat results you must use the best materials. The HOOD III YE It PHARMACY continues to be up to date in everything; iu the Drug hue. Prescriptions a Specialty. Spraying materials warranted the pure stud'. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1K7.) , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . Fulled States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Hept, 5. 189(1. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the art of congress of June 3, 1S78. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the sltKiif California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," the followlng-ui tned persons have this any men in tins oince ineir sworn state ments, to wit: FRED E. 8IMPSON, Of Hood III ver, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement po. i, lor me pur chase of the north northeast i, southwest 4 northeast U, and lot tt, section 7, towuship2 north, range tf east, W. M. HUBBARD TAYLOR, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, aworn statement No. Ml, fur the pur chase of the south southwest sections, southeast southeast yt seel ion , ana norm west i northwest V section 8, township t north, range 9 east, w. M. That they wlU offer proof to show tha the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claims to said laud before the Uwtater and Receiver uf this oltice at The Dalles, Oreayrn. on Saturday, the 18th day of jnovenioer, isw. Witnesses: O. B. Hartley, W. B. Mcf'rory, Perry Mct'rory, Fred K. Mlmpsow and Hub bard Taylor, all of Hood River. Oregon. Any aud all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file thelrclaims in this office on or before autd 18th dnv of November, WJ. sSnIO JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Pasture for Stock. I wiU pasture a limited number of horses and cattle nt Riverside Farm from and after huiit- VI to Nov. l.i. Ii9. Terms: Horses per month, la advance SI AO Cows per month 1 "0 I will not lie resKnslbie for any kind of ac cidents or losses. J. W. MORTON. Settle Up. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to me are respectfully asked to call asd set tle. My books lisve been left with my suc cessor, H.O. fcverhart, who ia authorised to collect Cur me and give receipts. C. L. TOPPLE. Horses for Sale. Four good horses and good farm wagon for tale. Inquire at this office or of slS C. H. LUTHER. Mowers and Eoapera. HELD HIGH In the estimation of i Practical Painters. ! Every gallon of The Sherwin-Wiujaus PAINT win cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most .durable House Paint made. , DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. Notary Public for Oregon. Timber Land, Act June 3, 187R.J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United State I Jndl(1iv, Tiw Dalles, Ore gon, Aug. 1(1, 1NPII. Notice, is hereHy given that In compliance with the provisions of t.e act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "Ait act for the sale of Umber lands In the rltatcs of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,'' MABKIi BRADLEY. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this oftice her aworn statement. No. 141. fcr the purchase of the norm J.J southeast yt und north Ji southwest i of section No. 25, in township No. I arth range No. 9 east, W. M., and wilt offer proof tw show that the land sought I more valuable for IU timber or stone than for agricultural fiurpose, and to establish her claim to said and before, the Register and Ktswivernf thia office at The Dal ubs, Oregon, oa Saturday, tho lllh day of November, 18HO. She iiainetas witnesses: W. R. Wlnnns, l. Bradley, J. ,. Hendersoa and Harry Wyatt, all of Hood River, Oregoa. Any and all pwsons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to fll thelrclaims In this office on or before said 11th day of November, 1899. s8nl0 JAY P. IX'CAH, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. fjind Office at Vancouver, Wash., lct. M99. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver I'. H. I .and OfBce at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday. November 21, 18U9, via: JAMES MOROAV, IL E. No. 97(11, for smith half of northeast, quarter an north half of southeast quarter section nine, township three north, range twelve east, W. M. He namra the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and ciUllva- i tion of said land, viz: 'I I....... . VI U.-hlt.Hk r.nh -!. lin, William Leaton and 'i'ltomaa Kroulng, aU of Lyle Y. O., Washington. oUn 17 W. IL DIJN BA R. Register. Clubbing Offer. All subscribers to the Glacier who pay in advance and 50c additional ran have the Twlee-a-wtfk Republic or the Toledo Blade; sent to their address for one year. Poland China Boar. One year old. Service 11.00. tat I. C. BOGQB. Get