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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1899)
3(ood 1$ iver tolacier. FRIDAY, N0VEMI5KU' 17, 1KM. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Regular meeting of O. K. S. PaturJay evening. Money to lonn on real entitle by Johh L. IIk.ndkbson, ugt. ' K. M. Hunt in building a good-Biy.ed ltouse on bin plnee Boutlt of town. C. DeWitt Knapp of South Heiid, Wash., viitited bin brother, 8. A. Kimiip during last week. Judc Pratlier awl Jud.f Kent have been attending court iu Tliu lnllc8 du ring the week. Lost A cbild' gold ring, with moon atone net. . Finder will please leave at 8. E. Bartmess' store. J. F. Colo and family have moved Into tha upper Htory of tha Rand build ing, over Blowers' store, Landtt bought, gold and exchanged at Emporium. Keep your eye on the Em porium ad, 2d page of Gi.acikk. The annual meeting of .lie stock tioldem of the Valley Improvement Co. will be held Monday, November 20th. J. F. Armor sold all hiB BtirnliH bay toC. T. Bonney, and i now feeding 'in lieaa ol Mr. lionney h rattle on liu place. Leslie Burke got hia foot hurt at the planer hint week by a circular Raw fall ing upon it, and he has Mno been laid off of duty. E. P. Calkins received word on Mon day that hia brother, Wallace I). Calk I; , was very low with typhoid fever at In home In Colorado. The Ladies' Aid society of tbcOongre catiuna) church will meet with Mrs Jamea Graham on Friday afternoon. A full attendance is dehireu. Dr. F. C. Browns has returned and can bo found in hia office over Williatm A Brosing1 drugstore, between the bour? of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and b-7 p. in. Letter remain uncalled for in the rtont office as follows: J. H. Cox, It. A Ilableaon, F. O. McCauley, Thoa. Potter (in care air. Koinane), Mrs. Harrv Thornlwrg. John L. Henderson received Ins sur veyor' transit last week from New York. He is very proud of the instru ment, as well he may be, for it is a beauty. Its cost was fl50. Jos. A. Wilson, C. A. Bell and D. R. Cooper were aavm" the Hood River C't Ueus at The Dalles on Monday. H. La;e, Capt. M. F. Jackson, Peter Mohr and Alfred Boorman are on the circuit court jary. II. H- Bailey went fishing up on Hood River Thursday. He brought home a Hue string of fish, the smallest meaaur- hi If sixteen inches. Tomorrow he con templates going deer hunting. Thanks ; we II not refuse a piece of veiiiHon. Mm. V. L. Bradshaw left SJundav night for Asheville, North (Carolina, where she trnes with the hope that the southern climate raav prove beneficial to her health. Her many friends hope that she may return fully recovered. Mountaineer. The weather ' continues warm and spring like, with occasional showers of rain. There has been no frost since the 1 Itb of October. Though it seems like we have had considerable rain, the rain fall eo far is not yet up to the average. The. winter creeks are still dry. The monthly business meeting and C. : E. social of the Congregational church will be given on this (Friday) vfcning at the residence of Mrs. and Judge U. T. Prather. Refreshment wlU bo served. All the membess and friends are urgently requested to be present. Theo. Smith, who is looking after F. '8. Perry's place, says he discovered needling etrawlterry plant last spring that keot beaririir all summer. The berries were not highly colored but were of good flavor, and he believes he has a new kind ot uerry wen worm propagai ing. J. F. Wynn was down from hia home nivad on ifinier Neal creek on Friday Mr. Wynn nays crops have been good in Ida neighborhood. The potato crop es pecially is good. The soil in this new settlement eeeins to be excellent for the growing o( potatoes a well as for wheat, barley ana oats. It is said that a "well-known German citizen of our sister city, White Salmon, telephoned, the other day, to the Wasco Warehouse Co. at The Dalles, asking them to send him half a ton of barley The man at the other end of the phone inouired "Who for?" "for the horse you blank fool; don't get gay," quickly came the response. Uncle Oliver Bartmess turned out on Monday and scraped the mud in piles on Uan street., ueuveen j nira iuiu ruurm irt. Tho town authorities rhould now sen that the nileu of muck and leaves are hauled away. It would make good compost, and any one wishing to enrich a garden spot or strawuerry oen would do well to haul it on. II. C. Bateham has completed his cmvuu of the town of Hood River for the sale of bulbs, rosea and ornamentals He reports a much larger trade than t vmr. . Hood River is proud of the natural beauty of her oaks, but their beautv can be greatly augmented oy a Judicious planting o roses, shrubbery and ornamental trees. E. D. Calkins is still adding improve, merit to bis Doultrv yards at Frankton Ihj recently completed a scratching hooae for hia chickens and will soon have all the latest conveniences and improvements. Mr. Calkins has thor hml Klar-k Lanirshans and Lie! Brahmaaand will add Buff Plymouth C. ri. Clark, the efficient station agent for the 0. R. & N. at Hood River, has mwniix? n covernment nosition at I'ort Stevens, near Astoria, and resigned his fwwiitinn here. Mr. Clark regrets to loavo Hwl Hivpr hut he finds the da li nf hia nfflce here too onerous, and makes the change for the benefit of his health. He is universally esteemed by the people of Hood River for hia social qualities and accommodating spirit shown in the line of his official duties. John A. Bartmess, who lias been working at Davenport's mill during the past summer, left for Portland on Mon day, where he will engage as a govern ment teamster to go to the Philippines. A short time before leaving here he became acquainted with 8. E. Bartmess and family, and while they all agreed that there was a family resemblance, they could not prove relationship. The voting man w as born and raised in Cal ifornia, while S. E. Bartmess came from Indiana. . ' tt'ben Comuneoioner gchatino inspect ed the nursery stock at Columbia Nur sery, last week, he not only granted the certificates which certify that "stock - was found in good, marketable condi tion and clear of anv serious insert pest or disease," but took occasion to eay that from what he had eeen of the trees grown In Hood River from year to year, this is the best place in the state to grow iruit trees. Those grown further east not doing so well, and those grown west of the Cascades too immature, and this year badly affected with canker, which Las never been seen here. The dime social given by the ladies of te W. !! C. Tuesday evening was well attended and a (food programme rendered. Mrs. Agnes Cunning pre sided. First on the programme was a piano duet by Mrs. Bartmess and Miss Anne Smith, followed by M. P. I.senherg, who gave a condensed history of the battles of the civil ar. Dell Rand nuug 'The Oregon Volunteer." T. J. Cum ning told a war story and gave a recita tion on the death of Grant. Chas. N. Clarke sang a solo. Lunch time then arrived and the multitude sat down to a good repast prepared by the Relief Corps and its friends. Receipts f 10.75. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker last Monday. It was a very pleasant occasion and those present were: .Mr. and -Mrs. J. 11. Mioe maker, Mrs. Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. Iinilev. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Bailev. Mr. and Sirs. Chas. Chandler, Mr. ami Mrs. Markliam, J. L. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunning and Mr. and Mrs. King. The dinner was prepared by the ladies and a present of nice dishes given in rs. Barrett were repre sented w ith the rest of the visitors. So cially the affair was a success as also was the dinner. Norman Williams of Mt. Hood wa given six or eight copies ol the special edition of the Gi.acikr of July 14tL In S. J. LaFrance. lie mailed the papers to parties in the East. Saturday he called upon Mr. LaFrance and slated that he had hauled six families of new comers to Mt. Hood district who had been indiiecdjo come here from reading the Glacikhs he had sent out, and that he expected two or three more (arn ica to follow. It is not necessary to remark here that the special edition of the GtACiKB well paid those who sub scribed to it. '" Hugh Gourlay of The Dalles was in town on Wednesday. He is engaged in gathering data for an article descriptive of Wasco county, its manufactures, ag ricultural and horticultural productions and general resources, for the New Year's Oregonian. Mr. Gourlay is the right man for this work, and Hood River may expect- favorable mention when he writes of Wasco county. A change has taken place in the liver)' firm of the Mt. Hood Stage Co. II. D. Langille and Bert Stranahan have pur chased the interests of E. S. Olinger and Abe Foley. The firm consists now of Luckey, Langille & Stranahan. Mr. Olinger is the pioneer liveryman in Hood River. We have not learned, what business he will engage in. Sam C. Smith, foreman at the planer, met with what might have been a very serious accident on Tuesday of last week'. He fell from the flume, a distanae of 12 ieet, and struck his neck on a snag. He received iniuries to his throat and was unable to converse until hiHt Monday. He is now recovering and will resume his duties at the planer in a few days. Frank Angel, while at work at the ice house last Monday, accidently struck hia foot against the point of a pair of ice tongs, ami the. point penetrated clear through his foot. It made an uglj wound. The young man was carried to Dr. Shaw's otlice where the wound was dressed. He may be laid up for a few weeks. John L. Henderson has completed his map of Hood River and surroundings, with the exception of placing the name of the owners of real estate thereon. He asks land and lot owners to call at his office and see the map and give him the names of owners of deeded lands. The new store at Pratlier s corner is no longer a mystery. S. 11. Cox is the proprietor, lie is" now opening out a well selected stock of dress goods, mil linery, stationary, school supplies, can dies, cigars and notions. .His 5 and 10 cent counters will be special features. The C. E. Society of tho U. B. church appointed a committee, consisting ol Rev. Benson, Miss Ida Foss and Miss Grace Howell, to collect reading matter for the railroad camps. The committee furnished a good supply to the camp: on Monday. I-rank Knapp, the man who was so badlv hurt at Nicolai-Camerou mill about six weeks ago, has recovered suf- ticiently to report tor work again, ana returned to the mill last week. The mill Is rmw cutting lumber for its own use. Some time between the 1st and 15th of December the ladies of the M. ! church will hold a sale of aprons and other useful articles. .Meals will be served during the time. Full partic ulars will be given later. Ralph Savage went to Portland last week to see the foot-ball game between the University of Oregon team and the Jluitnoinalis. lie says vno university bovs p laved a good game hut were beaten by a score of 5 to 0. Miss Carrie Byerleo accompanied Mr. Shere to Portland to spend a week or so visiting friends in that city, Woodlawn and Raleigh, Oregon. . She will also visit the schools in Portland with the view of attending school. The Oregon state poultry association will hold its annual meeting in Albany from January 22d to 27th. E. D. Calkins and other poultry fanciers of Hood River expect to attend. Omar Hoskins. a contractor on the railroad work being done at Hood River, is an old soldier of the civil war and served in the MHh Iowa. He will join Canby post at its next meeting C. E. Hollenbeck, lately from Wiscon sin, is visiting K 11. Button. Mr. lioi lenbeck is a veteran of tho civil war, having served in the 11th Wisconsin Abe Foley, who has been logging with his team at Stevenson, spent Sunday at his home in Hood laver. luesday he brought home hw team on the boat- S un Campbell was engaged Monday an. I Tuesday in moving the household effects oi Messrs. Robison and Bowers to their new home on the East Side. Miss Stimpson, who had been spend ing a couple of weeks on her place near Barrett school house, returned to her home in Portland, Monday. Miss Lucy Shattuck, after two or three weeks pleasantly spent in Hood River, returned to her Home in l oruaiui last Thursday. Geo. P. Crowell has started a good precedent by having gravel walks laid across both streets from the entrance to his store. Amos Underwood presented his friend H. Pugh on Saturday with ahead of cabbage that weighed 27 pounds. The Nicolai-Cameron mill received their first raft of logs from Bingen on Monday, consisting oi 50,000 feet. R. Kirbvson has contracted to clear an acre of" land along the cliff for D. N. Byerlee for early strawberries. The Davidson Fruit Co. advertise fer tilisers, something berry growers are interested in. Read their ad. Guy Ward of Colfax, Wash., is visiting his cousins, Henry and Walter McGuire. A brother of O. G. Chamberlain visited him last week from Athena. W. W. Nason is building a brick flue at the residence of Dr. Bruius. Elmer McCoy of Seattle is visiting at the home of Mrs. Rose McCoy. Butter is selling at GO cents a roll and eggs at 20 cents a dozen iu Hood River. M. P. Isenherg, in his address at the' dime social Tuesday evening, made the statement that at Island No. IU the Union army dug a ditch 12 miles long and 15 miles wide. Upon Is-ing railed down by some of his comrades after he had left the platform he said that if he said tho ditch was 15 miles wide (instead of 15 feet, as he meant to ray), he would, stick to it. Sonio of the audience thought this was the widest ditch for its length they ever heard of. It must have been thr.t ''last ditch'; that Jeff Davis used to talk about. Judfre Pratlier made- the sale of the Van Amain place to Robison and Bowers. No shooting stars have been seen from this neighborhood so far. Mrs. C. J. Hayes is visiting in Port land. " East Hood River. V. Winchell's new house will soon be ready for occupancy. Mrs, A. I. Mason has quite recovered from her late illness. . Hanging a dead snake on a tree will bring rain in a few hours. Wheat continues to make an amazing grow th. The blades in some fields are 20 inches in length., . The number of those qualified for memlx'rship in tho Manama's club would become as great as that of the sands on the seashore if a gin mill were to be erected on the top of Mt. Hood. A typographical error in tho last Gi.acikk makes Perry Cox a party to a land deal with r. tggert. Our well- known citizen Perez Cox, was the'person intended. He will have the care of Eg- germont during the coming winter. Henry Lage fills the position of fore man on Hon. 31. A. Moody a Meadow Brook farm. , ' Mrs. L. C. Davis started for her home in Maine last week, after a two-weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. E. Feak and other kindred. She was much pleased with Hood River and the golden West and hopes some dav, with her husband and family, to make her borne on the Pacific slope, Warren Wells trapped two coyotes last, week, on the mountain side east of his place, and found the toe of a third iu the trap. Win. Connie has rented the Ilarwood place and is now occupying the house with his family. Our excellent school, which promises great improvement in the near future, is . i ... .i . -.1. a growing nicuicemeni ior wiose won families to purchase land in our midst. Messrs. Robison 'and Bowers, from Kansas, have bought the 40-acie tract from Mrs. Ham, situated on Little creek. The land is unimproved and for the coming'yt'ar they will live ou and operate Mrs. Kate i.acy s larni. Planer Notes. Items from this quarter were knocked out last week by the serious accident to our foreman, Sam C. Smith, und the writer having his hands full. S. C. Smith was going out on- the trestle in Morton's field, Tuesday even ing of last week, to pick out a jam ol posts to let the water through to run ties, when he stepped upon a slab which turned and threw him from the walk to the ground, 18 or 20 feet below. He struck on his breast and shoulder and would not have sustained very serious injury but for the stump of a small tree that had been cut ott squarely across and caught Sam pon his Adam s apple and mellowed it up much to his discom- lort. Had the stump been cut biased, as is usual,' it" would most certainly have cut his throat. The railroad company have made a new sluice box under "their bridge to carry off the water, from the lumber rtuine, and are at work grading along our track. They will put jn an over head bridge where the state, road crosses the track, greatly increasing the safety of travel at that point. W. L. Ellis 'commenced work at the planer last week and is an Al man, the kind we like to have join the gang. Warren Miller's' name went on the pay roll last week. He has been work ing at V lento, but this point is nearer homo for him. J. O. Eastman's two boys have been very ill with typhoid .fever, but are im proving. . Oat is stui on duty, However Peter Cordes received.a slight injury Tuesday morning. A stick of cordwood fell from the shute and rolled end over end until it fell from the platform, strik ing Pete on tV,e head and arm and knocking him down. He was laid off a couple of days. Perry McCrory while turning the feed gearing of the planer to oil it caught the thumb of his right hand between the cogs, crushing it quite bad. I). H. MeOuistion has quit the planer and moved back on the ranch. Two more new houses nearly com uleted. We will have to petition the post office department for a post oflice and tiie railroad company for a station and "incorporate pretty soon. Clorerdell Neighborhood. M. M. Davenport is now occupying his new dwelling, which he nas treated to the first coat of paint. He has also erected a commodious barn. Richardson Bros, have nearly com pleted a neat residence on their land lately purchased of II. F. Davidson George Stranahan and W. T. Hibbard will give the finishing touches to the house this week. A young man by the name of Smith has built a neat house just opposite Rev. J. W.-Jenkins' place, on his land lately purchased of M. P. Isenherg. r VH. R, Blocher has begun the erection of a new house on his strawberry ranch formerly known as the C. R. Bone place. H. J. Hibbard has just completed a combined cellar and ice house. Rev. J.'W. Jenkins and son Wilford are expected home soon from a two- months' sojourn in Ohio and Michigan Jack Scroggins and family moved into the Blaker house last week. II. J. Hibbard has just returned from a business trip to Goldendale. March Morse is still quite sick with fever. F. W. Angus has 'lumber on the ground for a, two-story dwelling, to be built in the spring. iNVMi-H fhiircli Notices. Congregational Church The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. on "Worldly Excuses." The C. E. service will be held at 7. p. m. leader, Mrs. Georgia Bone. At 7 :45 p. m. a service out of the usual order will be held. Different persons will read their favorite hymns. giving reasons why they are their favor ites, lhose who will participate are Mrs. J. r. Armor, H. O. hateham, ( . J Hayes, Miss Emma Bonney and Miss Carrie Copplc. The pastor will give a short address on llymnology. A cor dial invitation is extended to all w ho do not worship elsewhere to attend these services. U. I. Church Preaching at 11a. ni and 8 p. n. Sunday School at 10 a. m The Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m will he led by Mr. Willi. A prayer ser vice is held every W ednesdav evening You are cordially invited to ail of these services. Well, How About Those If they are getting old, mad and rain will want in and will gi t iu, then yoa will wih you had a drug store in your vest pocket. Better we some of our vet weather, heavy dress Shoes, double soled, leatli er lined, men's "Wear Registers," at $2.50 Heavy chrome calf, double sole, men's "Wear Resisters," 3,25 i District 7ti School Shoes, best we know of for the money, yontha and misses . . ... ... . .. , 1 6J5 Heavy kang. calf, best oak soles, children's same 1 35 Our prices indicate what they are worth to us; you will find them worth much more to you. And, about Rubbers we soil at regular prices; best we can do on account of trusts; but we do not .deceive you in quality. If we sell them for first qiial.it, that's what they are. . In MILLINERY" we make a special study of styles, quality and appropriate fitting.- Another thing, our prices are not teo high. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. The Companion fr t :.. . ,1 of 1S81). Tliirino the reiMiniiinJ weeks of ISitil tb Youth's Companion will maintain' its fresh and varied interest for young and old by presenting articles from the pens of eminent men and women and stories by the most gifted writers of fiction. Among these contributors will be Frank R Stockton, who presents a droll story, "The Wolf and the Wheelbar row; James ISryce, author ol Ihe American Commonwealth," who offers "Uinta nn Heading:" W. D. HoWells and Jane Barlow, each of whom con tributes a serial story ; Bret llarte, who recalls an early I alifuruia expenece in " 1 low 1 went to trie mines; .Marvin. W'ilUinu win tells of "Swrenv Maria ut J..I.....1 ." .,.,.1 11.., in. V SStnnli.v w In I I7WII.M'1 , iJl n.J .... ............ ...... under the title, "For Life and Liberty," relates a tunning adventure oi ins travels in Darkest Africa-. ' The Noveinljer and December numbers i-mit-imhiif these features are given to every new subscriber for thel'JOO volume free lrom the tune subscription is re ceived, in addition to the Companion's exquisite calendar for l'.HlO tho last cal endar of the century and the most beautiful one ever given to Companion subscribers. IMiiMtrnted Announcement Number containing a full prosjcctUB of the vol ume lor luu. will be sent ireo io any address. The Youth's Companion, 203 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. The Forestry Meeting at Wamlc. The semi annual meeting of tl e Wasco County Forest Protective association held atFWamic last liViilnv ni vnll ntteiwled. Meinbeis of the association from all liarts of the . .!. !.. . ..i ... ..i...... i...;. lerniory iiiiercsum chiou w bmuw uicn appreciation of the work done and doing. Aft,.r 1im re.Milwr routine of business. committee reports, etc., Hon. W. II. 11. Dufur. forest supervisor, who was present by invitation, was called upon uiv.I rlnlit-nrtjrl nn uhlu iwldrpgs UDOll the work of the forestry oflicials and the re sults already oiitaineu aim prospective. Tn tliu owtiitur a hirie crowd gathered .it. the hfitl and a pleasant dance until daybreak was the result.. -. ., . 'riinnnn.it miHitniLyof the association will be held at Dufur in May. next year. i-uiur iispaicn. Written for the Glaokb. - On a Rainy Day, .The Uind Is gloamed In diokiK-ss, Tho Sun shines on! no more, ''While o'er these humid regions The rains unceasing pyur. j 'Tis autumn in this Eden, This land ho truly blest ' Willi six months btunlijfy summer And snow and rain Hit. rest. Vet paradise some call It AVith mc that cannot go; And I won't belie my reason . In trying to think it so. If this were flowery Eden, The climate's changud, indeed; The birds have down to hades And the flowers have gone to seed. Married. In Plainview, Ore., Nov. 15, 1899, at tho home of the bride's parents Orange G- Chamberlain and Miss Lucie Bran don, i This is a great surprise to the people, as they did not think he had such se rious intentions. Nevertheless we all unite and extend our;; hearty congrat ulations. ' This Year's Crop Walnuts and Almonds At LaFrance's. Large Stock Ot two-year-old iQrapevliu ut Columbia Nursery. , . 1? - "'""I- t.-1 '" ' ' ' Canaries for. Sale. (lerman Linnet and Chinese Canaries for sale by LENA C. KVAfiS. "notick for ihTisucation. Land Olliee at Vancouver," Wash., Nov. lfi, POW. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settlers have filed not Ice of their In tention lo niakuflna.1 prooHn support or their ehilms.and thatsald proof's will be made before W. B. I'resbv, United tle Commissioner for District of Washington, at his office in Goldendale, Washington, on (Saturday, De cember 2S, lS'JH, vlx: - ,i IIOBEHT A. SNIDEU, Homestead Eutrv No. HMO for the southwest quarter of southwest quarter section 22. and west half of northwest quarter and southeast quarter of northwest quarter set ion L7, town ship 8 north, range 12 cast, W. M. lie names the following witnesses to provt his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said liutd, viz: Joseph ssilva, John PaflTron, E. 11. Hilton and William O'Neal, all of Lyle P. O., Wash ington. Also, ALBERT J. SNIDER. Homestead Entry No. 9s28 for the west half of northwest quarter anu bwuiubi quaner southwest quarter of section iU, and northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 21, township 8 north, range 12 east, W. M. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, via: Joseph Hllva, John DafTron. F- B. Hilton, William O'Neal, nit of Lyle,JM).,Washln!toii. nlrdaj W. R. DUNBAK, Ueitisu-r. VALLEY IMPROVEiMENT GO. Stockholders' Mektixg. ' Notice Is hereby Riven that the annual stockholders meeting of the Valley Improve ment Company will b tield in A. O. L'. V . hall. Hood Kiver, on .Monday, November 20, 1S9, At2o'elock P.M., for the purposeof electing a bourd of directors, reading reports of of ficers and for the transaction cf sueli ot'.ior business as may eome before Ihe meeting. Bv order of the Board. F. HAVEN PORT, President II. H. BAILEY, (Secretary. Shoes? Strayed. A gray horse, Willi a bell. .Marked Moil Ihe rigid hip and li'li-ear split at the lip. A ri-WKid of 2.50 will be alt for the return of 1 lie horse to THUS. CALKINS. Side Saddle for Sale. A Hide Kaditlc In good order, which will be sold very reasonable; can be seen tit my' house near Tucker. HUH. ALICE KKM1'. For Sale. Oncof tbpenrllcst and best places to make money on the Columbia river. H'oi- iiurtlo ulurs cull on or address V. WINC1ILI.L. 24 Acres, One mile from tow n; II In strawberries, one In blackberries, one in raspberries, UUI fruit liees, 2tM graiM. vines. ;tod Improvements, in quire at the Hood Hlver UACKETHTOKK. If your walls are sic k or mutilated, call on E. L. Rood. Consultation free. NoeliaiKefor presei-iptions. No cure no lwv. Ottlee hours from H A. M. till (i P. JL, and all night if nec- Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. ItartiflctaliydigesLsthefood and aids Nature In strengthening 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 etllclency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, T.i . i ' rt v. M . flatulence, OOttr otoinauii, naunra, ; SIckIIeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results oi i mperiect aigesuoa. Prepared by E. C. DeWIU & Co., Chicago. For Bale by Williams & Ilrosius. Time Schedules. DM'AiiT Fr'mIIOOlrt:IVF.ni AnniVK Fast Mail 10:12 p.m. IHnlt Lake, Denver,! Fast Mail 4:00 p.m. I-1 worlli.iimuiia, Kansas City. Kt Louis, Chicago, and the East. Walla Walla. Spo Spokane Flyer 4:a7 p.m. kane, Minneapolis Spokane Flyer 5:5 a.m. HI Caul, DUiuin, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. 4 p.m. Ocean Ntkammiihw For San Franciseo Kvery live days. 8 p.m. Columbia River I 4 p.m. Stkasikhs. lExJSunday. Ex. Sunday nat.imlny, 10 p.m. ;To Astoria and wayi lanuings. Willamette River. I 4:W p.m. fla.ni. Oregon city, New-Ex-Sunday. Ex. Huuday- berit.Halem & way; iauuinS. Wii.i.amkttr Axn M0p.ni. v.mmii.t. Rivkils. Mon. Wed, 7 a.m. Tnes. Thnr. and Sat. Oregon City.Dayton: and Fit. and way landing.s.1 Ha.m. Tnes. Thur. ami Sal. Lv.Riparla. 1:15 a.m. daily ex.Sat, Willamette River. I 4:30 r.m. Portland to Corval-Tues., Tliur. llsiS way lauding.s.l and Sat. Lv Lewist'n Hnakk Rivf.ii. 5:l5a.m.dal Riparla to Iwlslon ex. Friday. W. 11. MUKIjIIUIII, Oen'l Pass. At?ent, Portland, Or K. ft. Ci.auk, Aiient, Hood River. THE-- "KEGULATOR LINE." & Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Daily let. Dalles anil PorCaad All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dalles 7.00 a. m. Leave Portland 7.00 A. M. PASSENGER RATES. One wav $1 50 Round trip '2 oO Freight Rates Greatly Reduced W. C. ALLAWAY, General Apent, THE DALLES, -- OREGON CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Ji. ' . vain mmmw DE8ICMS, COPYRICHTS C ATiTfme sendm? ft nketh and description may 4)uick)T ascertain, free, whether an tDreotion ta probably patentable. Communication! etrfctly confident lL Oldest affency f or tecuri ng patent Ui America. We have a Vatiinittna uftV-e. Patents taken through Muna A nratT special Dotloa in tha SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully tllnstrated, lareest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly, terms fti-WJ a rear; fjitiiix months. Specimen oupiea and Uaaj) Book. OH I'ATKJfTS seat free. Atldreea MUNN & CO., 31 Uraadwav. New Yk. iry. ss t!flfil fttH bone & McDonald Genera HOOD RIVER, OREGON. SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. ' Oo to him for pure fresh Drugs, 1'alcut Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescription and , Fumlly KecliK'su specialty. Portland Price On all H of FDrnitnre, GarBts, Wi Pair, etc. I ehnlleiine any one to st lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I cun quote. Hpeclul llguics'glveu ou building materltil for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. GEO. P. CROWELL, JHuce.cHsor.to E. V. Minith Oldest Kstttbllslted House la the valley .1 VEALKR IN . . TDx-y 0-ood.s, Clotln-l32Lg:F " AND Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, - - - - - ' - OREGON To Tlie est results you must use the best materiHls. The HOOD RIVER PHARMACY continues to be up to gjuto in everything iu the Drug line. ' Prescriptions a Specialty. Bpraylwg materials wairan ted the pure stuff. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Ann ouncenient. To My Friend and Patron: I have secured the services of an expert me chanic and am ready to do all kinds of re pairing and new work at short notice, either by the day or by contract. I keep constantly on hand a Rood 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 store, hence am better prepared than ever to please my customers. I wish also to call ntteution to my stock .of paints and oils, as well as my complete assortment of furniture, which I am sellingat Portland prices and you save your freight. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. ft Hrt lei Mi Co. DBALRRS IS Agrinnltiir.il Implements, Deere TIowh, Old Hickorv Wapons, Columbus .-. . Buggy' Co. 's Carriages, REAL ESTATE. 20 acre farm at Ifelmont, well lmproved,f2,.'iO0 a acres 3 miles from town, Kast Hide .... 8,000 20 acres 1 mile from town, West Hide M ax-res near the Divers ranch tt" 20 acre near Helniont church 2,2o0 a-res near II. Brown' 4)0 bi0 acres valuable timber land 15 acres at Helmont 10 acres at Helmont l.' SO acres at Bcioiont .T. i)00 Town lots, farm to exchangctc JOHN HULLT'S Has opened in Hood Kiver with a good stock of Harness. Ail kinds of harness and hlcy cle repairing. In the Odd Fellows' bulldinj?. Money. We need money more than ony one else. Advice. "Owe no lonn any thine.'1 Kindly call and square accounU 'EMl Wanted to Trade. A farmer desires to trade a Rood wairon for good cow. Inquire at Ihe Oiacicr olllce. Settle Up. All person knowing themselves Indented tn me are respectfully asked to call and set tle. My books have been lea with my suc cessor, II. O. F.verhnrt, who Is authorized to collect for me and give receipts. C. 1j. vOPI IjE.. Get Your Horses Ready. Will stajt for Bhernian enmity with horses about .November loth. C. H. Wianahan lias limited the number to sixteen head this sea son. Kiftv cents in advance will be charged for feeding at The Dalles and taklnu horses through. K. C MO JN EY . Held high In the estimation of -Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Shejiwin-Willjams Paint "will cover 300 or more square . ' feet of Surface in average toiv ' dition, tiVb 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. !.;f.- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Innd OHIco at Vancouver, Wash.; Oct. , isiiil. Notice is hemby given that the follow ing named settler hfs filed -notice of his in tention to make Unal proof in support of bin claim, and that said proof will be made before . the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Olliw at ' Vancouver, W-ash., on Tuesday, November 21, Isiiil, viz: JAMES MORGAN, ' .. ' ' .. II. K. Xo. 9T91, for south half of northeact. quarter and north half of southeast quarter section nine, township three north, range twelve east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultlviv-. tlon of said land, viz: Thomas .M. W'hitcomb, Joseph Chamber lln, William lynton and Thomas Kronlng, all of l.vle P. O., Washington. iHnl7 W. U. DIJNKATt, Reghst-er.. Timlicr Ditnd, Aet June 3, 187S. M NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION;,. ,t United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore-:-gon, Hept. 6. 1SIM. Notice is hereby given , that In compliance with the provisions of tbxv' ut-tof emigres of June 8, 1SJ8, entitled "An . act for the sale of timber lands In the Htatesof California, Oregon, Nevada ami Washington. Territory," the following-mined persoiiB have this day filed in this oillec their sworn state-' ments, to wit: - ..- ' FRED E. SIMPSON, . Of Hood lllver, county of Wasco, state of Ore- , goo, sworn statement No. 14r), for the pur--liuseol the north 4 northeast, 'A, southwest, M northesjit M. find lot , section 7, township north, range 9 east, W, M. HUBBARD TAYLOU, ; f Hood River, eounty of Wasco, slate of Ore-, gon, sworn statement io. nn, ior me pur chase ol the south soulh.west " suction southeast '4 sonlheast yt ewtlon 6, and north west l4 northwest section 8, township 2' north, range 0 cast, V. M. That they will offer proof to fcow that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or,; stone than for agricultural purposes, and to' establish their claims to said land before fl Kegister and Receiver of thia olllce at Tli Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the With day of' November, l.i99. ; Witnesses: O. B. Hartley, W. If. McCrory, Perry McCrory. Fred K. Hlmpson and Hub bard Tavlor, all or Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely thei above-described lands lire requested to ftlo theiicliilnisln this office on or before said 18th dav of November. Istw. tiinIO JAY T. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1 jind Olllce at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct... infill. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler ha filed notice of her Inten tion to commute and make final proof In sup portof her claim, and that said proof will be. made before the Register and Receiver at Ther Dalles, Oregon, on Wednesday, November 22 im, viz: LUCY M. DEERE, Of Hood River, Oregon, II. E. No. 6710, for 1h southwest '4 soulhwest section ft, township 2 north, range II cat.1, W. M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residxnee upon and cultiva-' tion of said land, viz: Jerome Wells, Charle Wells, Mollie HalJz man and F. Htuart, all of Hood Kiver.OregOn. olinl7 JAY P. LLC AH, Register. ; Farm for Sale. fi0 aTe3, nearly all In cultivation. The very choice of HishI Kiver valley; mile south t town. M;e me any old offer.' ti A. S. DISEEOW ...