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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1899)
3od Iftvcr Slacier. FUIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Mrs. C. T. Cams returned from Port land lant Thursday. ProHocutins! Attorney Jayne was in Hood River Monday. Mr. Noble lias moved into his new bonne on Rogcra hill. Money to loan on real estato by Johx L. HitsDKns.j.v, ai?t. Frank GibUm lias gonp to Ban Fran cisco to viHit rulutiveH. Miss Gertrude Whitoomb returned to lr home in Portland latt Saturday. The new bell at Barrett school house was rung last (Saturday for the first time. C. It. Iloue fame down from Wasco last Friday. Mm. D,no has returned also from Portland, J.udne Oeo. T. Prat her and t he Peo ple's Store are having a substantial side walk built in front of their places of business. Jandu bought, Jiold and exchanged at Emporium. Keep your eye on the Em porium nd, 2d page of Glacikb. Sam C. Smith sold his wind mill to Win. Froebe, who shipped it. to his r ancn in Mieriiinn county last Friday. letters remain in the post -office for N. P. Anderson, W. L. lieshcars, Joseph Canto, Jas. t'osgrove, C. M. Cook, Ed George and A. Milne. ' "The King of Spots," for Fide at the People's Store, is said to be the boss for taking out grease spots or any kind of spots except spots on character. Dr. F. C. Brosius has returned and can bo found in his oflice over Williams & Urosius' drugstore, between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and -7 p. m. Regular meeting of Canby post, G. A. R. and W. R. C. next Saturday, Nov. 4th. . Nomination of officers will be in order at this meeting, and a full attcn- dance is desired. Win. Froebe returned to his home in Sherman county last Friday. While here be purchased a carload of fir wood from Davenport Bros., besides buying Bam Smith's wind mill. Fred Knudson of Mt. Hood was in town Monday. He reports the apple erop all gathered and the fruit in tine condition. He has recently put in 18 days at work on the East Fork Irrigat ing Co.'s ditch. John O. Wohlechlegel left last Satur day for his home at Scholls, Oregon. He intended to visit the exposition, but the train was late and he didn't reach Port land till 9:30 at night. He expects to return to Hood River in the spring. To the Public. Telephone communi cation is now established with the Mount Hood settlement at W. H. Edick's residence. All messages will be promptly delivered at reasonable rates. , 11. I). La.voh.lb. .Several of the workmen on the rail road grade below town were so badly af fected by poison oak that they had to be sent to the hospital in Portland. Poison k is quite plentiful on the bluff above the railroad in the neighborhood of the ice house. Uncalled for remarks have recently been made about Dallas wearing his last season's straw hat. Dallas and his partner have been kept busy of late trying-to-supply the demand for stoves and no one should blame him for wearing a hftt that will allow his head to expand. Hi-4 P." Richmond and Henry Ries brought down from Mt. Hood three head of fat cattle for Bonney last Thurs day. Mr. Richmond is one of the forest rangers' under Capt. Ornisby, and he in forms us that the rangers were all laid off duty for the season on October 15th. Mrs. Albert Pettys of North Freedom, Wis., is visiting relatives in Hood River and Portland. Mrs. Pettys is a sister to D. G. Hill and Mrs. Newton Clark. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Pettys cam j up from Portland last Friday and are visit ing their brother, D. G. Hill, and fam- 'a.v. A. IL Tieroan of Mt. Hood was in town last Saturday. He seems to have entirely recovered from his late illness and gets around as spry as of old. He bought a 110 chain pump of Dallas & JSpangler and has dug a good well. He eavs he finds it cheaper to buy a pump and have good water than it is to have a pell of typhoid fever, Mr. L. D. Blount, nephew of Uncle William mount of this city, ana well known to a majority of our readers, is in the city for a rather lengthty visit to relatives and friends, lie was formerly resident of this place, but for four years past has resided near Hood River, Oregon. He likes that country remark ably well, the climate being well suited to his health. Mt. Moriah (Mo.) Ad- Eggs fine selling at 25 cents a dozen both in Portland and Hood River. The Iirice of eggs in Hood River generally ;ceps two or three cents in' advance of the Portland wholesale price, therefore we may expect to pay 30 cents a dozen before Thanksgiving. With the low priee of wheat nowadays there ought to oe some profit in chickens if they can be induced to lav, but the delusive hen can not always e counted on when her work is needed. Edwin Henderson, son of Attorney Henderson, came up from Vancouver Barracks last Thursday on a 24-hour furlough to visit his father. Young Henderson is a soldier in the 30th reg iment, which sailed yesterday from Portland for Manila. lie is a soldierly looking lad and has youth and health on his side to help him battle with the climate of the Philippines as well with the hostile natives. We hope to see hira return Uh commission. E. C. liojrs and w Charley put in three days Jst week working the road in front of Mr. Rogers' place at Bel mont. They dug out the big boulders mid hauled them off and turnpiked the road from Rogers' house to the corner above. This week they will improve the road as far down as Tom Wickens' I)lace, and the citizens along the creek mvignified tbi'ir uiUingHexa to make A good road from Wiekeu-s' place down to the State road. - N. C. Evans and family moved to (own last week and will occupy their cottage on Kiver street for the w inter to give tlie children the advantage of being near the school. It is said, and it u worthy, of not, Omt Mr. Evans put in two days moving and putting up stoves without once losing his temper. This is remark able.. A man who can put up stoves and aioi pij and not lose his tenitier nor send for Dallas is the right kind of mau to fill the otlices of county commis sioner and school director. James Cooper of Mt. Hood has been supenaed as a witness in the case of Ja cobson against the Regulator company for damages for running into his sail boat the time bk son was drowned, about a year Nonstable Olinger started for Mt. Hood Monday evening, t 6 o'clock, to serve the summons, and Mr. Cooper came to town at the same time to go to Portland in answ er to the summons of the court. They managed to pass each other on the road, and Mr. Olinger had his all-night ride without getting his man. , Halloween was celebrated by the boys in town in great shape Monday niirht. They must have put in several hours of nam laoorto make the showing theyd d. .-ii vaiv mm wcoiHi streets me pine tree that laid in the street in front of the new barber shop was dragged up and stretched across from Blowers store to tlieir new brick building. Wairons. fur niture, wheel-barrows. tmckiiiL' boxes. step ladders, and any old thing lying around loose was carried to this point and the blockade of the street was com plete. The "old wire and lath fence was taken from Jackson's corner and made to da duty in blocking Second street from Pratlier'g corner to Blowers' store. uw. i . v roweu s ience was swinging out into uio street, iwo grindstones were left at Evans A Russell's burlier shop. A box containing fii5 worth of riats was taken from the porch of the Racket Store, and Mr. Jackson found it among the debris in the jam at Second and Gak streets. Ho found his wheel barrow on Cro well's porch. All the loose furniture and dxrs and window- in front of Bartmess and Sherrill's stores were also found in the jam. Dr. Watt's sign was hung over the door at Fewel's pool rooms. An iron bedstead fell on some sash at Bartmess' store and three large panes of glass, worth 75 cents apiece, were broken. Everybody took the mischief of the boys goixi-natu redly, thankful, no doubt, that it was no worse. The above was written supposing that the halloween festivities were concluded for this season. But our staid citizens were surprised Wednesday morning to find that insurgents had "captured the town again and tlie streets were block aded even more effectually than on the previous night. S. J. La France's lum ber that he had on the ground for side walk formed a substantial v. irgima worm fence across the street from Blowers store to their new building. A new privy built for the brick store was swung by rope and pulley up above the street in the oak tree "in front of the building and decorated with the signs of the photographer and the real estate emporium. Bonney's chicken coop with chickens in was at Prather's corner. A fence made from Bonney's wood pile completely blocked the street above the post omee. I he boys paid their respects to the Glaciku and' hoisted a pig on its flag pole. This might have been intended to celebrate the victory of the Uoers. Ernest Jensen came up from Astoria on Tuesday and stopped at Hood River till ednesday on his way to ihe Dalles. He has recently had a picture of his deceased wife enlarged. It is a fine picture, and those who knew her said it was the best work they had ever seen. The late Mrs. Jensen was Mies Mattie Foley, and the picture will be left with her parents here. Mr. Jensen was dis appointed in going to Astoria. The firm that engaged his services there, he found out, wanted a cheap man, and as he wasn't of that calibre, didn't go to work for them. He will go to San Fran cisco, where a man of his abilities is pretty sure to strike a good salary. John Monroe of the East Side was a caller at the Glacier office on Wednes day. Mr. Monroe is probably the oldest man in Hood Kiver. lie was born in Ohio, Sept. 27, 1815, and is now in his 85th year. He voted for William Henry Harrison in 18.1b and again in 1840. He was a subscriber to the Ohio State Jour nal in 18.''.) and is a subscriber to that old-time journal today. Mr. Monroe retains his faculties to a wonderful degree and his memory is as keen as ever. Last June he had an attack of vertigo and fell against a horse and was kicked in the head, but he has recovered from the injuries and bids fair to live many years. Mrs. Gillis Hubbard died of heart disease last Thursday evening at her home at the planer. She had been sick but a few days and was thought to be improving, when she was taken worse and died suddenly. Deceased was about 30 years old. She was the daughter of Saul Kiser and was born m Arkansas, coming to Hood River about seven years ago. She leaves a husband and one child, a son about (i years old. Robt. Leasurc was down from Mt, Hood Tuesday. He reports that Peter lelthausen and Geo. Winner, the dis coverers of the quartz mines on the East tork, have gone to their mines, accom panied by others from the Nit. Hood neighborhood. H. II. Tomlinson, he says, is afflicted with something like erysypelis. J. F. Armor added samples of potatoes to the collection of farm products in the Glacier window. His potatoes are of the Mammoth Pearl and Charles Down ing Early varieties. One spud weighs three pounds. Mr. Armor wants to know who can beat him. Bring in your potatoes. Lyman Smith is delivering milk In town. He has three good cows and will get more if there is a demand for more milk. Mr. Smith has a good place for a dairy and can supply a good quality of milk. The milk famine can now be said to be at an end. Robt. Rand says he will file a home stead on the gravel pile in the street in front of his property at Oak and Second streets and thinks there is brush enough in the street below to fence it. The semi-annual meeting of the Was co County Forest Protective association, that was to have met at The Dalles, has been changed to meet at Wamic, Fri day, Nov. 3d. D. R. Cooper brought down a load of apples from his ranch at Mt. Hood on Saturday and shipped them to Portland. He says he will be hauling apples till next May. ' At Sherrill's store is a picture that was captured in the Philippines by Koy Smith. It was taken from the insur gents' congressional hall. The Y. P. S. C. E. society of the U. B. church will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. O. B. Hartley on Fri day evening, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole came over from Bingen on Tuesday and will re main with their son, V . 11. Cole, and family during the winter. Rev. C. F. Clapp, superintendent of home missions for Oregon, preached two able sermons at the Congregational church last Sunday. March Morse, son of Lee Morse, has been quite sick at Davenport's mill, and Dr. W att was called to attend him on Monday, The annual meeting of stockholders of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union m ill be held iiiturday, Nov. 11th. Chae. Rogers and family have moved to Portland for the winter. B. F. Belieu has moved into his house. W. E. Sherrill is giving away hand some picture frames to purcliasera of a f 15 bed-room set. Miss Kate Davenport went to Mosier i&aturdav evening to visit her parents over Sunday. Rev. Beni. Davidson went to Mower j&iturday and held services at that place on Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Ilayne and neice, Mrs. Bonser, of Portland are stopping on the Wuteon place. S. J. LaFranee liaa lumber on the ground to make a sidewalk in front of his residence. The U. B. quarterly conference will gonvene on Saturday evening, at 7:30 o ClOCK. An amusing incident occurred Wed nesday. A woman who had come to town in a one-horse rig drew up in front of Evans & Russell's barber shop, and taking a bundle of hay from the buggy, laid it on the barber shop porch, pulled off the bridle and let the Iwtrse enjoy the hay. A big dog that had followed the out fit st retched himself out on Uie porch and prepared to take a snooze. A crowd of the idlers on Oak street gathered around and seemed to enjoy the scene more than anything the halloween fes tivities had develoied. Matt Russell came out and politely informed the woman that his place was not a corral and asked her to move on. The woman probably observed that things were run ning rather loose in our town and there fore could see no harm in feeding her horse on the steps of our tony barber shop. Mrs. S. A. Knapn went to Viento on Tuesday, where? she stopHd over till Wednesday evening attending to the wants of the ladies of that town in the millinery line. Monday night she set her alarm clock to wake her for the morning train but forgot to wind the clock. Mr. Knapn awoke at 8 min utes of fl, and they hustled around and made quick work of getting ready for her trip. In coming out of their frontdoor they encountered the furniture that was strewn along their new sidewalk by the Hallow'uen insurgents, and at Prather's corner they ran into the fence that crossed the street, but they overcame all obstacles and reached the desit just in time. Will Sears narrowlv escaped a serious acciuom uie oiner nay. lie was coming down the grade between Reynolds' place and the bridge with a load of wood when the kina holt of his wniron crave way and the wagon went down against the railing, knocking three panels of the railing down the bluff to the river below. One wheel of the wagon was off the grade, but by good luck and hard work he saved "the whole outfit from going over. ' Some of the bad boys around town have been guilty of stoning Ho My's wash house and smashed his street lantern by throwing stones. The authorities are watchiug the boys, and some of these days they may have to pay dearly for their fun if they do not desist in time. The Glacifr traded its Halloween pig on Wednesday to the 1 copies btore man for a section of fence. Dallas claimed that he had a lien on the pig. The matter was referred to Judge Hen derson, who decided that the pig had a lean on the flag pole. Prof. Barnes and his grades of pupils at ISarrett school visited l'rof. Sherrifl's room at Frankton Wednesday afternoon. A very agreeable afternoon was spent, both schools enjoying the visit very much. Miss Hester Howe, who is attending the Normal school at Monmouth, writes home that she is getting along fine with her studies and is pleased with her sur roundings. She is assistant teacher in algebra. The Travers Book and Curio club met last Friday evening with good success. This club should be better patronized by the pupils of the school as it was to their interest that the club was or ganized. D. Bradley is in town from Albany, where he now has his headquarters. Mr. Bradley is chief organizer for the order of Pendo and has three councils now in process of organization. A. P. Clark returned from Vancouver Tuesday evening. He bought a team and brought it up with him and is now at work on the railroad below the planer. - ' The Glacier force was asked the Question a good many times on Wednes av, "What's pork worth?" We could only answer that pork had gone up. The Nicolai-Cameron saw mill got up steam on Wednesday for the first time and will be cutting lumber for the frame work of their mill in a day or two. The new brick store building for Blowers & Son is about completed, and in a few days the firm will move their goods into their new quarters. Mrs. A. B. Cousin (nee Champlin) is now living in her new mountain home in Galice, Oregon. She is much pleased with the place and scenery. Earl Bartmess, a student at the agri cultural college at Corvallis, visited at Monmouth last Saturday and Sunday. Judge Kent was called to The FalL's Wednesday evening on legal business. He will return Friday. A pocket looking glass and comb was found and left at thisoftice for the owner. Wanted A milk cow, by A. P. Clark. Inquire at the Glacier office. Hon. Emil Schanno was in the valley on Tuesday. D. E. Miller went to Portland Satur day. East Hood River. Peter Odell killed a bear last week. Sherman Young is finishing up his house and adding an ell. Edward Hawkes writes from California that he has found steady employment at his trade of bridge building." The salubrious weather of that land of flowers and sunshine has already marked a change for the tetter in his health. Everybody in the neighborhood has decided to'stay away from the Paris ex position next year on account of the Dreyfus verdict. F. H. Stanton, in the employ of Con tractor Boyed, is r at work on Wm. Edick's new house at Mt. Hood. J. R. Jackson and Percy Wells are back from the grain country, John comes with a handsome top buggy and is prepared to lower the plumes on all such gallants as other young Lochinvars. Wheat sown in August is making such a growth that it is in the way of being smothered if a long spell of deep snow ensues. 1 he blades in several helds are a foot in length, and some of our farm ers are planning to keep a few sheep on uieir place xo graze on wheat news, aummerfallow and brush land. D. A. Turner is making weekly pil grimages, with his 20 foot fish pole, to the trout grounds of classic Dog river. The lumber for Taasch's big barn is looming up in great shape around his premises. Looks like he might be going to start a lumber yard. Little Rufus Ordway is back at school again, nearly as good as new since the accident about a month ago whereby nis suouiuer was dislocated. One of our most successful farmers is Mrs. Susan Mohr. The loss of her hus band and only grown son was a blow which might well have disheartened any one; but with true womanly pluck slie has kept the ranch and little folks in tine order and owes not any man. As compared with man woman in adversity always bears up better, sees clearer and lets but few obstacles stand in the way of success. What is man any way? He is either a despairing rag or else a creature pos.sessid with an unwarrant ably high estimate of his own importance and business qualifications. In any case no is uirever in a pecK oi trouble and makes himself an all-round evesore in creation. erilv, he oftentimes maketh an ass of himself. opal Tailors, CHICAGO, U. S. A. THE LARGEST IX THE WORLD. K Just Tailors, that's all. Every garment made to individ ual measurements to YOUR measurement if you say so. Quality, style, fit and workmanship guaranteed at prices profitable TO YOU. Over 500 desigus La imported and domestic fabrics. See the goods Get the prices And order of THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Exclusive Resident Dealers in Royal Tailoring., The Hcotl River Teachers' Association. The Hood River teacliern' association will hold their second meeting on Sat urday, Nov.. 4th, at 2 p. m. The follow ing programme has been prepared for the occasion : 1. Song, Battle Hymn of Republic. 2. Salutatory, by President Barnes. 3. Course of Bludy How shall it be introduced into the country schools. Discussion by the society, led by Supt. Gilbert. 4. "The Farmer's Song," motion song by six primary pupils. ; 5. Recess. 6. Recitation, by Miss Jennie Parsons. 7. Discussion of busy work, led by Miss K. Davenport. , 8. Song, "Dear Native Land." 9. Is too much taught in tho public schools of the day? If so, what should we eliminate? Prof. Thompson to lead the discussion, followed by C. M. Sisson, Miss Copple and Mr. Chastain, an open discussion following. ' 10. Closing song, "Scattering Precious Seeds." , . Born. At Sumner, Wash., October 15, 1809, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perry, a daughter. Near Cbenoweth, Wash., Oct. 22, 1809, to Mr. and Mrs. Emilo Walter, a son. Church Notices. . United Brethren Church, Rev. II. K. Benson, pastor. Preaching and Holy Communion at 11 a. m., conducted by Presiding Elder C. C. Bell of Portland. Preaching at 8 p. ni, by the pasti r. Sunday school at 10 a. m." Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, led by Miss Nellie Reynolds, at 7 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Congregational Church. The pastor will speak next Sunday at 11 a. m. on the work of the general association, held at Eugene, last week. Subject at evening service will be '.'Ruth's Choice." A five minute talk wilL tte made to the children at the morning servioo. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT 1..V FRANCE'S!. NUT TREES , AT COLUMBIA NURSERY Wanted to Trade. A farmer dexlres to trade a good wngnn for a good cow. Inquire at the Glacier ollice. KOT1CFJ FOR PUBLICATION. l.nml Office nt, The Indies, Oregon. Oct. 12, l.S'JO. Notice is taerehy glvmi that tho following-named settler hni II led notice of his in tention to make final proof in sup port, of his claim, and that mid proof will no made before the lirglater and liecelver at The Dulles, Oregon, on Noretnbcr 2K, 1!H), viz: - KKBU PUAinxCHY, Of Hood Itlver, Ori?on, If. E. No. SI 12. for the south Vii northeast and lots 1 und 2, section 2, township 1 north, ninf 9 east, W. M. He names Uie following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultiva tion of said land, viz: W. It. Wlnatis, Sum Wlrtiins, Thomas Col lins and O. M. Wheeler, all of Hood Hlver.Or. o20n21 JAY 1 Ll'CAH, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ljind Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 5, ISM). Notice f hereby given that the following-named settler ha filed notice of her Inten tion to commute and make final prool In sup port of her claim, and that suld proof will be made before tlie Register and Receiver nt The Dalles, Oregon, on Wednesday, November 22, ljll, viz: LUCY M. DEERK, Of Hood River, Oregon, H. B. No. 6710, for the southwest '4 southwest '4 section V, township 2 north, range 11 east, Vv. AM Khc names the fallowing witnesses to prove her continuotK residence upon Hud cultiva tion of said land, vlar Jerome Wells, Charles WplIs.'Mollie Halts man and V. Stuart, all t-r IU.jil Ktver.Orogon. oltoU JAY IV lUuAS, Register. : NOTICE FOR PUI1LICATION. ImoA Office at Tho DallosJ Oregon, Oct. 5, ISlitf. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has fl led -notice of his In tention to make final proof ill support of his claim, Hint that said proof will he made before the Register and Receiver at. The Dalles, Ore gon, on Tuesday. November 21, 18H9, viz: DOUGLAS CAMPUKLL, Of Moslcr, Oregon, H. E. No. B for the south southwest section 3, and north southwest section 10, township 2 north, range II east, W. M. He names the fallowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: I ... I I f T n.DAn..( T T rid.. en port and it V. Fisher, all of Mosier, Oregon. oi.ini7 JAY l'. IjUUAH, Register. Announcement. To Mi Friends and Patrons: I have secured the services of an expert me chanic and am ready to do all binds of re pairing and new work at short notice, either by tne day or by contract.- I kep constantly on hand a good stock of builders' supplies, Including shingles, finishing lumber, mold ings, lath and lime. To make room for my increasing trade I have rented two rooms on Second street and connected them with my Oak street (tore, hence am better prepared Uiun ever to please my customers, t wish also to call attention to my stock of paints and oils, as well as my complete assortment of furniture, which I am selllngat Portland prices and yon save jour freight. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. Farm for Sale. 60 acres, nearly all in cultivation. The vrv choice of Hood Kiver valley: 2 miles south ot town. Make me any old offer. N3 A, S. LiriUKOW. Strayed. A gray horse, with bell. Marked 58 on the right hip and lea ear split at the tip. A rewurd of 2.50 will bo paid for the return of me uorse 10 i non, tALMrm, Side Saddle for Sale. A Hide Huddle In good order, which will be sold very reasonable; can tic seen at my house Iieur TucKnr. MRU. A1.ICK KKMl', For Sale. One of fhe enrlletit and best plnces to make iiwury 1111 uie niiiiravi river. ror pnrtio- umrs can on or uuorcss v, l.M.lir.L.l Hay for Sale. The best aualltv of clover, wheat and oat hay for sale at fi2 torn, t my place, 5 miles south of town. A. W. KING. 24 Acres, One mile from town: 9 In strawberries, one In blackberries, one In raspberries, (sJO fruit trees, 200 grape vines, Oood Improvements, lu quire at the Hood River RACK KT HTORK. I, If your walls are sick or mutilated, call on E. L. KiMid. Consultation free. Nochaigefor prescription. No cure no pa v. Ollice hours from B A. M. till tt I. M., and all night If nec essary. Hft Tu s for Sale. Trio of Hronze Turkeys. Apply at this office. Heavy Team. Heavy team for logging, or trucking, for saie ny , r-ggen. inquire 01 capt. J. 11. Dukes. JOHN HULLT's HarneGs Has opened in Hood River with ft good stock of Harness. AH kinds of harness and bicy cle repairing. In the Odd Fellows' building. Dyspepsia Curo. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening? and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans, ltisthelatestdiscovereddlgest ant and tonic No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickIIeadache,Gastralgla,Cramps,and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E- C DtWItt Co., Chicago. For suit! by Williums & Bros! us. Time Schedules. Dkpabt Fr'm HOOD RIVER Akiuve Fast Mail 10:12 p.m. Salt take, Denver, Fast Mall 4.-00 p.m. n wonn.imittiia, Kansas City, Kt Lrftuis, Chicago ana uie r.asu Wall Walla, Rpo- Spokane Flyer 4:37 p.m. kune.Minncanoiis Spokane Flyer 5:5T a.m. Ht, I'aul, uuiiitn, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. Frojn PORTLAND. 8 p.m. i p.m. OCKAK STKAMHniPS For Han r ranclsco Every five days. 8 p.m. Columbia Rives 4 n.m. Et.Kuuduy. nuiuiaay, TO Asioria ana way hi p.m. landings. Wlllntnettn lllvr f i-AO n nv 6 a.m. Ex. Hunday Oregoii City, New- Ex-Sunduy. nerg.na.iem (X way lanaing. 7 a.m. Tuei. Thur. and Hut. ViMMiu. ItivKiuklnn. Wed. huu way luuuiug.. 8 a.m. Tues, Thur. ana Sat. Willamette River. 4.-30 r.m. Portland to Corval-Tues., Thur. lis 4 way landlngs.j and Hat. iLv bewtiit'n RAKB RlVKR. ;a:4aa.m.dui Itlparia to Lewiston ex.Frtday. I.v.Rlpurla. 1:45 a.m. dally ex.Hnt, W. H. HURI.BURT, Oen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or E. B. Clakk, Agent, Hood River. THE-- "REGULATOR LINE." Mi es, Porflanil & Astoria Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. My! Dies id Fnflul Alt Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave Tlie Dalles 7.00 A. M. Leave Portlaud 7.00 A. M. PASSENGER RATES. One way- fl 50 Round trip.- 2 50 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced W. C. ALL AW AY, General Agent, THE DALLES, OREGON If: i-f ms Joii Ho iiuO bone & McDonald CARRY A FULL LINE 01-' Staple Groceries, PLOTJIS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, Whit we will sell at live and let live prices. Agenta for Osborne 7 YW SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Oo to hi in for pure fresh Drugs, I'uteut .Medicines nnd Wall Paper, (frcscriptlow and Funilly lieclpes u specialty. GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING. TTTO TTTrarp TJTJ TpiTTlQ realized; returns made promptly. Consignments to-" XlXVJnUiOA XXvXVJCiO netted and llbcrul advances imide. We also pu cbnse large quantities of fruit for can hint; purposes. All kinds of fruit. boxes and crates ou bund. Come and see us; we mean -bustness. " Htudcbnker Wnpons and Spring; Wagons: Planet Jr. Garden Tools and Cultivators: Can ton Clipper flows, Harrows and Discs; HudKcr Hprln Tooth Hurrows. These are the best' and if HI at as low .prices as are charged for chctiiivr grades of tools. (Jet our prices and. examine the goods. ., . GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to . IbtiinlUi Oldeet Established House In th valley J DEALtat IX ' IDx-y G-oods, OlotHiiaLgr, : AKO Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, OREGON GEO. T. PRATHER, J nut I op of the Peace I for Hood Kiver littrict I am oreuared at all times to draw and'execute Deeds and Mortgages, and all kinds of le-.. gal papers carefully prepared. I am also nrennrcd on short notice to furnish and strongest Insurance companies; so If you me ana gel a policy in a rename insurance company. And when It comes to Real Kstale. I am 1ae you want U see. If ww want to buy, soH '. or rent anv land in Hood Kiver valley or White also negotiate htans 011 real estate. I have been therefore am thoroughly acquainted Willi too To The lest results you must use the best materials. The . HOOD RIVER PHARMACY continues to be up to date in everything In the Drug line. ..; Prescriptions a Specialty. SJ Spraying materials warranted the pure stuff. , . f WILLIAMS & BEOSIUS. (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Btates Land Olllco, The Dalles, Ore gon, Kept, 5. MOW. Nol lee Is hereby given that In compliance with the ivovisloiis of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Htates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," the following-mined persons have this day filed In this ollice their sworn state ments, to wit: KUED E. HtMPSON, Of Hood Bi vcr, count y of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. 145, for the pur chase of the north y, northeast i, southwest northeast M, and lot It. section 7, township 2 north, range f east, W. M. HUBBARD TAYIAHt, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. Hil, for the pur chase of the south southwest section S, southeast southeast section 6, and north west northwest ; section 8, township 2 north, range 9 east, V . M. That they will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish thHr claims to said hind before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Ialles, Oregon, on (Saturday, the iHlhdayof November, 18.09. Witnesses: O. B. Hartley, W. B. MeCrory, Perrv MeCrory, Fred K. Hlmpson and Hub bard" Taylor, all of Hood Rivei , Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said I8th day of November, Inwi. s8n!0 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Settle Up. Alt persons knowing themselves Indebted to me are respectfully asked to call and set tie. My books have been lea with my suc cessor, 11. O. Everhart, who Is authorized to collect for me and give receipts. O. L. COPPLE. Horses for Sale. Four good horses and good farm wagon for sale. Inquire at this office or of sl5 C. H. LUTHER. Get Your Horses Heady. Will staut for Hherman county with horses abont November Wtb. C. H. tStranahan has limited the number to sixteen head this sea son. Fifty cents in advance will be charged tor feeding at The Dalles and taking horses through. E. C, MOONEY. Mowers and Reaper HELD HIGH In the estimation of Vractlcal Painters. Every gallon of " The j Sherwin-Wiluaiis Paint win cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con- -dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a Cull U. 5. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Faint made. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. (Notary Public for Oregon. 5. .- " correct Abstracts. Also represent theoldest want your projierty Insured don'l fall to call on ,, Walmnn, dont fafl to can on or wrtte to mo. t a resident of Hood Kiver valley for 10 years. valley. uw), 1. 1KA 111r.1t, uoou Kiver. . ; (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.) ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. :' United filntes Land Office, The Dalles, Ore- . gun, Aug. ill, iKSta, Notice Is hereby given-' I luil in .compliance wllii the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for Uie sale of timber lauds In the Htates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," MABEL BRADLEY. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore-, gon, has this day tiled in this office her sworn statement, No. HI, for the purchase of the north southeast k and north ', soulbwcst 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 than for agricultural purposes, and to establish' her claim to said lima before tlie Register and Receiver of this office at The Dnllei, Oregon, ou (Saturday, the ' lttrt day of November, 1SI9. . r She Dttmes as witnesses: W. R. Wlnans, rii Brndlej, J. L. Henderson and Harry Wyatt, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 11th day of November, INTO. XnM JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.; . . tn! Office at Vancouver, Wash., ct. 1 18SB. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named setller lias tiled notice of his In tention to mnke final proof in support of his claim, nnd that said proof will be made before the Register nnd Receiver U. H. Ind Offlceat Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, November 21, im, iu JAMES MORGAN, H. E. No. W79I, for south half of northeast quarter and north half of southeast quarter section nine, township throe north, range twelve east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence. UMn aud culttva- tion of said land, vis: Thomo M. 'Whitcomtt, Joseph Chamber lin William t-aton and Thomas K roll log, all ' of l.vle P.O., Washington. ol:inl7 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Clubbing Offer. All subscribers to the Olacler who pay In " advance and 5Dc additional can have Uie Twlce-a-week Itepublic or the Toledo Blade tent to their address for one year. . . Got it