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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1899)
2(ood Iiver Siacier FHIDAY, DfXEMlJKR lCikhT BRIEF LOCAL MAT1EKS. Banilwo furniture nt Bftrtmn. llonney'B new (id will interest you. ItockerH, cheap oh tho clioapent, at Kurtniexa'. Have you fcen Bartmeen' fine golden ua h riuiij; qi sks. hoo those fine golden ouk Xnine rockers at iJurtioess . j'.soepiioiiaiiy low pnrcfl on carpet at onnmeHH mriiiiiiro tutrti. Old papern for wile at tlieGi.ACiKK amcc lor two iiu a liundred. .Money to loan on real eHtate by JOHN L.. J1KNUFRHUN, Bgt. The new ad of the People's Store will M you Jiow to pet your Christmas turkey. Don't forget the anron unle at Mrs Mereur tt on Friilav and Haturday after- nouns 01 i ins wee. The work of opening D street in pro jjrewiiiK and will soon he open to the ltarreU-feipnia addition. T. C. Dallas Bold Liu two lota in the Barrett- Hipnia addition, last week, to Mrs. Scarlett for f 40 a lot. After January 1, 1V1, lots in Barrett Sipin-i all w ljidv.ir.ced to flu J) T lot.. L.-Ivi I. in; poriiini W.J V .V r.. JUT l,:T. ! .;r .is !.-. I V I ..''I :,6:- ..f t.j.A..1l.,t. l:iU:r went to Portland the firr f of the week to attend a meeting of the lSrothcrhor-d of Kailroud Conductors. A fine line of fancv candies for the holidays can be found at V. I). Cole's confectionary hoin?-nmde and im- portetl. The drawinat for the mintine of Mt Hood and Lot-t Lake, bv I.ane, will take place at W. Ii. Cole's store, Saturday evening, at 7 o clock. A. L. Newton, lately from Salem, Imp purchased N. C. Evans town property iki inoveu into it wmi mm tanniy. Mr Evans has moved to his farm. Dr. F. C. RrosiuH has returned and n lw foitinl in his olficu over Williams &. Brosiiis' drug store, between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and ti-7 p. in. S. J. J-aFrance has the most complete line of Christmas goods ever brought to Jlood Hiver. Persons buying early will liave a greater variety to street from TheO. Ii. & . Co. have made nr raiip nieiits to put f n a daily train be tween Portland and Huntington. This will jrive K:istern Oregon a morning train trem l'ortland.. A Deautitui lioqnet of wlnte carna tions was received from Carnation chap- 1er, U. t.. n., of frineville, for the fu neral of Mrs. 5!ary K. Lifter, who was a member of tliat ledge. Miss Rjho Smith, a trained nurse of Portland, was sent for last week by Mrs. Alfred Itoorniau of i'lielps creek, to tiurse her little daughter Altio, who has buen quite low with typhoid fever We regret to learn that R. Pealer is ngam quite feeble and requires an at- tendint. The old veteran has not been ublu to make his accustomed Saturday trip to town for two months or more. Mrs. M. II. Niekolsen has a few copies of the book Oolden (jleamngs ot 1 o etry and Song," left over and those who have not signed for this excellent work will null have a chance to procure opy. C. L. Gilbert, snperintendent of schools, was in Hood River four dnvs last week, visiting the schools througl out the valley. lie found our schools nil flourishing (satisfactorily. Mr. Gil lie rt attended the local institute and re turned home Saturday night. Mrs. M. ii. Mckelsen received a letter last week from her old home in Ger many, bringing the sad news of the death of her father, X. F. Rordan.at the ftge of 8.'!. Geo. Ronhin of Hood River was his son. Her mother is still living at the age of 7t). The old couple celebrated lheir golden wedding last February. The Mt. Hood Stage Co., consisting of J. J. l.nckev, II. D. Langille and llert Stranahan, have purchased the vacant lot on the northwest corner of First and Oak streets of Jxiuis Seward, on which thev will build a hverv stable. Ihe building will be 32 by tiO, one story and basement, and wilt lront on Unit street Jas. Langillo will superintend the con jjtructioti and work will commence at once. A ra'lroud grader rtnnKvl C. E. James was arresrt d on Saturday charged with assauli and tat tort ..! vt alter II. (.Jerk ing. The case was tried in Justice Fea ther's court and James was fined IfoO Jiot be.n-z abie to a ' his line, he was taken to The ia!li Monday evening bv Constable Olinger and will be confined in the county ju l 25 das. He used an Ugly "billy"' in his assault, on Gerking, Hiid for th:s his sentence was made se vere. . It is sngi-ostod thai a post office he es tablished at, StraVht's place, south of Tucker, and that a chouse be made in the mute, of the free delivery mail car rier so that he may go as tar up the val ley as Stnrght's. By this change the Mt. Hood d. strict coukl have three mailt week for about the same as it now costs for twice a week. The way to se cure this change would be to petition the post ( ltice d partment by the people who would be directly benefitted. The many friends of C. L. Copple and family here will be pleased to learn they uill soon be resident of Hood River again. SI r. Copple has rented Jesse Imbler's place, two miles south of town, and i8 expected to arrive here with his family today. Mr. and Mrs. Imbler w ill go to Tillamook, where their two sons, A. E. and Ray Imbler, are con ducting a racket store and doing well. They do not leave Hood River for good, but will return in a year or two. A fatal accident occurred on tho rail mad just east of Hood River on the night of Dec. 7th. Ed D. Ramsey, en gineer on the pile-driver train, was thrown from a fiat car in rounding a curve while the train was going at the rate of 30 miles an hour. He was picked iipand taken to The Dalles, but nir vivad only ft few hours. Deceased was well known in Hood RiVer and had been in the employ of the O. R. & X. Co. for a number of years. He was solier and industrious. " He leaves a widow and thre children. He was a member of Idlewildo lod,;e, I. O. O. F., of Hood Eiver. A gentleman and lady, strangers in Hood River, accompanied by a little boy about tea years old, arrived on the train Monday evening. They called at S. K. Bartmess' furniture store and the man asked Sam, "Have you got any see garrs?" Sara politely informed the stranger that he didn't keep cigars, but said he could get them next door, at Charley Clarke's, The stranger then turned' to his lady companion and whis pered "Yon try him." The lady laugh ed and said she t-ouldu't keep iu any longer. The strangers proved to be Sam 'a brother, Win. F. Bart mess, and his w ife and bov of Lafayette. Indiana. The "sti-anaer' will visit here for a couple of weeks before returning totneir homi iu the Hoosier state. John Y. V atson. traveling for Loewenberg fc Going Co. of Portland, was in Hood River Wednesday. lie had just come down from Weiser. Malm where winter reigns. He found deep puinpier. linker I ity and l.a Grande. On tlH side of the Blue mountains the snow began to disappear, ajid as he neared Hood River the green hills and springlike atmosphere reas Hurediiim that there is no place like iioine. W. M. Ellis on Tuesday received three handsome chickens from Illinois a rooster and hen of tho Spangled Ham burg nrecd and n white-faced Black Spanish hen. I hey cost him 7 at Free- port, 111., and M expressage. Mr. Ellis will purchase an incubator und brooder and go into the isiultrv business exten sively, and eggs are expected to rapidly urop in price. A young woman named Pearl Hamil ton, aged 1(1, died in a Portland hos pital on Tuesday of appendicitis, and her remains were brought to Hood River on Wednesday and buried in Idlewilde cemetery. She was the daughter of mt. and Mrs. A. J. Hamilton of lento. She took sick Dec. 7th, w-.n takeu to Portland on the 10th , when an operation was periornied.and died on the ll'th. Our funny contributor sent in the fol lowing, which looks harmless but may contain a shot that will cause the one hit to hunt the editor with a shot gun: " 'Buttermilk I Yes sir, I can bring" vou some in tho morning,' was the reply our dairyman gave an eager applicant,' who had apparently got lost and gone clear aroiiiiU ov laradie 1-urm full." C-n'ri-national Church. Rev. D. V. Poling, pastor ol the Congregational clmrcu at i'ne Jl.ilks, vt ill preach next buiitlny at 11 a. rn. and 7.4j p. m. Mr. Uershner will be at The Dalles. Mr. Poling is a gifted singer, and may bt expected to help in furnishing the music, Christian Endeavor service will be held at 7 p.m. with Miss Carrie Copple lender. Ed C. Miller was in town last Friday looking for a house in which to move his family for the winter. Ed will go to t ortianu in a few days to enter tho com mercial college and review the studies in book-keeping that he left off in 1K85, He hns been working for the Oregon Lumber Co. at Yiento and has a good situation there as long as he chooses to hold it. P. F. Bradford came down town today for the first time since his late illness It seems a friend recommended a patent medicine, which he took and it made him sick. This same friend recom mended a patent medicine for the editor, which did no good. Old timers and pioneers had better stick to their good old remedy lor all ills old bourbon. Carl Gilniore sustained a broken leg while at work in the timlier at Chen oweth for the Oregon Lumber Co., last Ihursday. He was brought to Dr. Rro sius' hospital in Hood River, where the fracture was attended to, and on Friday he was taken to his home on the East Side. He will be unable to resume his work for some time. Last Friday, Dec. 8th, was tho 55th anniversary of Mrs. L. Ilenrv's birthdav and the 34th anniversary of her wedding day. bhe received a very acceptable present in the shape of a gold watch and chain. The Glacier congratulates Jtrs. Henry, not on tier age, but on the present she received. At the regular annual meeting of stockholders ol the Iiood Kiver trans portation and Boom Co. held Dec. 12th me loiiowing named persons were elected directors for the ensuing year: E. L. Smith, A. S. Blowers, C. A.'Bcll, P. S. Davidson jr., E. E. Savage. Arthur Disbrow informs the Glacikr that he has plenty of good apples left yet for the sprina markets. He hauled down and shipped twelve loads and has nearly as many left. His best apples he will keep tor a good price in the spring. Many inquiries are received for sample copies of the Glacier, and for this rea son we publish this week information regarding our valley that is not con tained in every issue. An extra number ol copies of this issue are printed. The annual meeting of the Congrega tional church will be held next Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. Election of olticers will be held, reports will be submitted, and other business will be transacted. A full at tendance is desired. J. II. Forsyth, who was buried in Portland Dec. 6th, formerly resided at Lyie, was evidently the same person who worked for Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. last summer. He was a good citizen and his death will be learned with regret. Judge Henry says spring lias come, and to prove his assertion brought to this ollice a branch of wild currant in full bloom, Dec. Kith. This fragrant bin-h is the first to bloom in spring. D. Bradley and family moved to Port land Vt ednetdav, where they will make their home tor the winter. Mr. Bradley is engaged as organizer for the order of Pciido, with headquarters in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baitsch left Satur day for Seattle, where they will sojourn for a month or so before starting for their future home at Dawson City, X. V. . T. " Supper will be served from 5:30 until 7 o'clock Friday and Saturdav evenings, at Sirs. Mercer's, bv the Indies of the M. E. church. Price 25c. j children 15c. I. X. Day of Portland was in town Wednesday. He is desirous of putting in an electric light plant in Hood River if he can get enough patrons for a starter. 45 acres suitable for fruit and dairy ranch. 20 acres well improved. Choice acreage tract in town, for sale. . h,. SAVAOE. Mrs. Geo. Coleman of Binarei spent Sunday in Hood River. Mr. Coleman's family" will move to Hood River as soon as they can procure a house. Mr. and rs. C. A. Shurte and Miss Ruth Barnhart of Arlington came down on Friday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh.- E. D. Calkins has been under the weather for a few days, but came to town Wednesday and livened our sanc tion bv a visit. Thejadies aid society of the Congrega tional church will be held at Mrs. Georgia Bone's Friday afternoon. The Christmas entertainment of the Coinrresational Sunday school will be given on Saturday evening, the. 23d. Miss Lucy Morgan, trained nurse of Bolvieu hospital X. , is the guest of Mrs. Alma Howe. Th children of E. E. Lvon are auite sick with catarrhal fever and tonsilitis. The new ad of A. S. Blowers & Son points out some truths worth heeding. Mrs. J. H. Gerdes is quite sick and under the doctor's care. n., CH,oi.;ff riatl Hnunll nf Ante lope did a clever job in arresting two desperate characters named Robert Wil son and Hugh Brown, last Sunday. The men were making their way south on horses procured at a Dufur livery stable, and which they never intended to re turn. The telephone was put in use by Sheriff Kelly, who notified IVputy How ell to eonie ihis way and intercept them, The deputy met the two men at Lavis place, bevond Shearer'r bridge, and single handed and alone brought them to The Dalles. The men are noted crooks and are wanted in Portland for a number of hold-ups. Both are ex-con. i victs- East Hood Kivf-r. 0 Miss L. J. Ruggles of Portland, who hail been visiting Mrs. A. I. Mason, re turned to Portland last Friday, accom panied by Mrs. Mason and Miss Joy Mason, w ho will visit for a week or so in the metropolis. Our neighbor, Carl Gilmore, who was so unfortunate uh to break his leg hot Thursday, has the sympathy of all. Carl is an industrious lad just getting a start in life and it is to lie hoped that he ami his estimable young wife w ill henceforth sail along under fairer skies. Mr. Metcalf of Kahuna, Wash., has bought from Henry Alkire his home stead right to land lying three-fourths of a mile east of the' l'ine Grove school house. His sons have put tip a small house and are now living on the place. Some of this land is mountain slope but a considerable portion is valuable for agriculture. The Methodist services held fortnight ly at Pine Grove are always largely at tended. Ijist Sunday, notwithstanding the rain, the little church was crowded to its utmost capacity, the audience giving the closest attention to one of Rev. Spaulding'g eloquent sermons. Some 20 of Mrs. Susan Mohr's neigh bors recently met at her home and spent the day cutting wood. All worked like beavers and enough good wood was made to supply her household a year. Mrs. Mohr showed her gratitudo to her guests by placing before them a Btinip tuoug dinner and continues to feel grate ful that her lines have fallen among the kind-hearted and considerate. It is quite fashionable to rat the Ben Davis as an inferior apple, but a few thousand boxfcs would not be bad prop erty to own this fall. ' We also find that in this climate as the tree growg older the fruit becomes firmer and jtieier, and we have seen some strongly prejudiced connoisseurs agreeably surprised at its good qualities this season. W. P. Scobee butchered an 8-month old pig last week that dressed 220 pounds. Mr. Scobee was running a race with J. II. Koberg, and J. A. Henderson of White Salmon, who had pigs of the same age, to see w ho could raise the biggest. The others have not yet been heard from. The managers of the basket social that was to be given at Pine Grove Dec 15t h, find that their plans will lie too incom plete for that date. The time will be extended to Friday evening, Djc. 22d. Council Proceedings. The council met Tuesday evening. Tresent Mayor Smith, Aldermen Bell, Blowers, Bouncy and Dukes, Recorder Xickelsen and Marshal Olinger. Report of t he marshal showed that he had made 11 arrests since April 1 1th, besides 14 others for which the fines were paid. Report adopted. Recorder's and treasurer's reports were read and referred to finance committee. Ordinance lit, relating to granting sa loon licenses, was read second time and referred to a select committee, consisting of Blowers, Dukes and Bouncy, for amendment. Committee to report at adjourned meeting ednesday. Bills were ordered paid as follows W. E. Sherrill, mattresses furnished iail,?2..'!o; C.A.Bell, meals for pris oners, fii. 50; Glacier, printing election ballots, (f.'l; G. T. Prat her, rent, f 12 ; S. J. Lal'rance, stationery, Hoc; E. S. Olinger, arrests work ami meals, $ 12.1)0 ; J. R. Xickelsen, recorder s tees, fU.80 Adjourned to Wednesday evening. At the adjourned meeting ordinance 1st was read as amended and passed by unanimous vote. The amendments fix the penalty for violations of tho ordi nance at not less than J200 nor more than $4110, and require saloons to Jose between the hours ot 11 o clock p. in. and 6 next morning. The matter of street erades was discussed but no ac tion taken. The committee on streets and public property was instructed to employ the county surveyor to define and mark ttie eastern and western boun dary lines of the city limits. The re turns of the recent city election were canvassed and officers found to bo elect ed lis previously announced. Surprise nml Dinner Tarty. The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lock- man was the scene of a large and happy gathering of neighbors and friends last Sunday in honor of Messrs. D. Lock- man s and Ii,. h. Koou s birthday. A bountiful dinner was served by Mrs. D. Lockman and Mrs. E. L. Rood. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Lock man, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rood, Mr. and .Mrs. C. P. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Folts, Mr. ;ind Airs. A. A. Gatcliel, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blagg, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wait, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Chapman, Mrs. . A. Lockman, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, the Misses Rosa Botrgs, Ilia Rood, Horence Rood, Ruie Blagg, Etta Blagg, Lucy Jenkins, Mabel Jenkins, Mane Lock- man, Lcnora ait, elcra ait, and Messrs. J. C. Boggs, Andy Gatchel, t. X. Benson, Archie Lockman, Clifford Ross, Kirky Roes, Earl Blagg, Henry Blagg, Roy Blagg, William Mcintosh, Harold Jenkins, Austin Lockman, Miles Lockman. 1 he guests departed feeling that they had had a most enjoyable time, and wishing Mr. Lockman and Mr. Rood many happy birthdays. It takes but a minute to overcome tick ling in the throat and to stop a cough by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedy quickly cures all formsr.f throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It prevents consumption. A fa mous specific for grippe and ita after effects. Williams & Brosius. . Advertised I.ptter List. Dec. 11, 1899. Collins, J W Johnson, E J Collins, Wright Olson, Magnus Ellis, W R Staten, A C Ferguson, Ashford Willard, B Gill, Thomas Whitson, Charlie Eben, Mrs. Ben Wm. M. Yates, Postmaster. It is said that appendicitis never at tacks a person after 40 years of age. The appendix begins shriveling up before that age and gradually closes. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. Itisunequaled for whooping cough. Child ren all like it, "writes H.X.Willianis,Gen tryville, lnd. Xever fails. It is the only harmless remedythat gives immediate re sults. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use pre vents consumption. Williams Jc Brosius. The two electric dynamos are in place and will soon be producing that subtle element, electricity, which transmits our thoughts, our voices, and ourselves with ease, rapidity and precision; which is transformed into heat ami light ; which possibly holds the planets in their place and thrills our nerves with life; whose most striking appearance is a flash from the clouds ami which is easily produced by stroking a cat. Crook County Journal. Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., saved his ehild"s life by One Miuute Cough Cure. Iocti s had given her u p to die with croup It's an infallible cure for coughs, grippe, colds, pneumonia, bronchitis and throat and lung troubles. Relieves at once. Williams & Brosius. Cbristmae Curkeya We don't sell them but will give you such bargains that you can get your turkey with the money saved. Irresistablu alues in solid gold and gole-filled Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Cuff Links, etc., etc. Heavy reductions on these goods and nothing moro acceptable for a Christmas present. Cau save half a turkey on most any of our ladies' Trimmed Hats; also, Golfs, Walkers and Children's Hats and Caps at heavy re ductions. Men's Fedoras, in black, brown and pearl, $1.50 up. Xew style Crusher, regular $1.75 value at $1.25. Men's embroidered plush SlipK-rs, very pretty and always ap preciated, and ladies' fancy felt Juliets. Xew and elegant lino of gents and ladies' Ties, latest and pret tiest. - Fascinators,. Gloves, Shoes, Mittens can't enumerate everything, hut see our windows and call in. We are w ell supplied with all kinds of useful presents. . . THE PEOPLE'S STORE. - Agents for tho Royal Tailors. Million Planar Rules. It. A. Phelps returned to work Tues day morning. He denies that double harness story, but dollars to doughnuts, he trots just tho same. Jim Brown quit work Monday. His father died at Vancouver, Wash., and Jim went home. Eben Boornian has been laying off several days, wrestling with typhoid fever, expecting to get better of it ; but the fever finally put him to bed. Sorry for Eh, He made a good fight but run out of ammunition. - Grant Patton, who. has been running the planer since Perry McCrory hurt his thumb, came near meeting with a bad accident. ,Ho was skinning a board that was too thick to enter the planer w hen the hand ax glanced, striking his left knee cap, cutting to the bone. Had it struck at inch farther back it would certainly have lamed him. Wni. Ellis- is laid off with typhoid fever. . . ' Obituary. Mrs. Mary Eliza Lister died in Hoed River valley, at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. P. II. Martin, Dec. 6, 1899, aged 71 years. Mary Eliza Jeter was born in Lexing ton, Ky., Oct., 10, 1828. In 1851 she was married to Thomas Lister, a Mex ican war veteran, and in 18,3 came with her husband to Oregon, settling in Linn county. In 1870 the couple moved to Eastern Oregon and located in Crook county, where tho husband profitably engaged in farming find sheep raising, and w here lie ISbv. 5, ltW7. Wince her husband's death, deceased has re sided with her sons Joseph and II. J. Lister of Prineville. She was on her way to visit two daughters in California and had stopped in Hood River to visit a daughter, Mrs. P. II. Martin, when overtaken by her last illness. She was a member of Carnation chapter, 0. E. S. of Prineville, and the Masonic and 0. E. S. lodges here took charge of her body, which w as kept till Tuesday, Dec. 12th, to allow her relatives to reach here to attend the funeral, which was held from the M. E. church on that day, and burial was made in Idlewilde cemetery. The following named children of deceas ed are left to mourn her departure: Charles, Joseph and H. J. Lister, of Prineville; Kate Lister, Mrs. Geo. H. Holbrook of San Francisco, Mrs. F. S. Pond of Oklahoma, Mrs. II . L. Belknap of Los Gatos, Cal., Mrs. II. B. McEwen of Portland, and Mrs. P. H. Martin of Hood River. All were present at the funeral.. ' ', Runt, In Hood River valR'y, Dec. 5, 1899, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Todd, a daughter. In Hood River valley, Dec. 10, 1899, to Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Davidson, a daughter. In Hood River valley, Dec. 12, 1899. to Mr. and Mrs. M'm. Crapper, a daughter. 1 - Hood River is to have another brick store building. S. J. LaFrance will build along side the brick building of A. S. Blowers & Son just as soon as the weather will permit operations to begin. Ask to see the Silkand Woolen Mittens At LaFrance's. Bulbs, Buds Blooms. If ..llt, f Iln f an.l TnU Kntha 11 1 fit HUH, 1 Ul'l'f I'HT V i IIW UUK'n, Just the thing for Christmas, presents. Alt Columbia Nursery. New Eye Tester. I have a new eye tester and can fit. glasses for ail eyes not requiring ground glasses. My stork of jewelry and wait-lies for Hie holiday trnde will be full and complete. did -,HAS. TEMPLE. Chickens for Sale. As I have concluded to make bnt one breed Ins pen of White BrairiHhs, hove some choice stock for sale. - E. I). CA1.KIX8. Farm for Sale. Mm, nnnrlv all In eultlvfitlnn. Tli verv cholee of Hixd Hiver volley: 2 mile south ol toA-n. Make me any oiu oner. VSi A. a. 1J1SBKUW. 60 YEARS' V EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS. COPYRiCHTS Ac. Anvrmc sendinf A sketch and description may fluickly ascertain, fro, whether tn Inrention is robily Rentable. Ownmunlcattoni strictly confidential. OMt ureuey fur securing psteou in America, We hsr a Washington offlr. Patents taken through Mmm 4 Co. rewir special notioe iu tits SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, . beautlfultr Illustrated, otanreM elrralitton of MTjoientme Journal. wek'r.tenin3.uu a exj tlOsix month. fperOuen eopte and UAftH UuoK ON l'ATKVTS Mot free. Aiidraaa MUNN CO., 381 Brod- Kw Vk. They Have Clothed Over Six Men. Wanted to Trade. For a form nenr Hood River, 10 acres Ital ian prune 7 years old near Hllverton, Marlon county, und a huusi- lot AUxlllO on Wllliiunx avenue nml (fciinR sts., Kant rorllnnd. t. r , DALY, 40J Hall street, Portland. 24 Acres, One mile from town; A In strawberries, one In niHCKnerriex, one in raspnernes, wuu rruilircci, 200 Krnpn vinos. Good Improvements. In quire ut the Hood Ulver IIACK.ET 8TOKE. II 1, If your walls are sick or mutilated, call on E. L. Itood. Consultation free. Nochuitre for prescription!. No cure no pay. Ollice hours from A. M. till ti P. M., and all night if nec essary. s8 Dressmaking. I would respectfully announce to the nub lie that I am prepared to do all kinds of nlatn and fancy sewing and dressmaking at my rooms in uie u. o. parsonnie. WM RUSH I.K111K HIEHTANP. Canaries for Sale. Herman Linnet and Chinese Canaries for sale by LION A V. EVANS. Fruit Ranch for Sale. W4 acres 2 miles from town- 30 acres In cul tivation; 1,0(10 apple trees, mostly wlntor; new cider press; tons of hoy; itood team, 2 wagons and farming Implements to be sold with the piace. juiia mssby Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It art! flclally digests the food 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 aDDroach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently curea ljyspepsia, indigestion, iieartDurn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, S1ckIIeadache,GaRtralgia,Cramps,ana ell other results of i mperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWltt A Co., Chicago. For sale by Williams & Iirosius. ilMo Time Schedules. i E. Bound. Fr'm HOOD RIVER W. Bound. Fast Mail 10: -lii p.m. Salt Lake, Pcnvor, Ft Worlh.Oniaha, Kansas City, Ht Louis, Chicago and the East. Fast Mail i :00 p.m. Walla Walla, Spo kane, Minneapolis Spokane Flyer 6:17 p.m. Port land Express 5:17 a.m. HI Paul, lmiiilh Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. i p.m. Ocean Steamships For Han b ranclsco Kail Dec. 8. 8, 13,18. JU, 2$,& every 6 day. a n m Cntminn O iv i- o i ' rt tn Ex. Hunday , nuiuruuy - 10 p.m. lo Astoria anu way lanaings. Willamette River. I 4:30 p.m. Orpgon City, New- Ex-unday. 6 a.m. Ex. bunday ner,aiem way landings. WILLAMETTE ANDl Sirfl p.m. Yamhill Rivkus. Mon, Wed. 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Kat. Oregon City,l)aytnnl and Frl. and way lauaiiiKs.i 6 a.m. Tues, Thur. ana SuL Willamette River, i-.rta r.m. Portland to Corvnl- Mon., Wed. list way landings.! ana Frl. Lv.Kiparla. 1:20 a.m. daily. Shake River. Rlparla to I.ewlston! W. H. Ht'RLBURT. Gen'l Pass. Afrent, Portland, Or J. Baoley, Agent, Hood Hiver. CONTEST NOTICE. United States Ind Office, The Dalles, Ore- on, Nov. 2, ISM). A sulHcient contest affl avlt having been tiled In this office hy Ar thur P. Holmes, contestant, HKainst Homo stead Entry No. made August 12, 18n:t, for northwest V section 2S, township 2 north, range 11 ent, by Joseph ISchmltt, conlestee, in which it Is alleged that said Joseph Schinltt has wholly abandoned said land for more than six years last paxt; that he has not com plied with the hnmstead law since muking said entry In settlement or Improvement!; that the absence of snld Joseph Ss-hmitt from the tract wns not caused by his employment In the army or nival service of the t'nited States In time of war, said parlies are hereby notified to npwar. respond and oifer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o clock a. in. on January is, l!u, before tre. T. Prnlher, U. S. Commis sioner, at bis office at Hood River. Oregon (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on January 17, 1M0 before! the Register and Kecetver at the United KLale Land Office In The Dalles. Oregon. The said eontestant havinir, In a proper af fidavit, filed November 21, lasiM, set forth facts whivU mkiw that after due diligence, personal -service of tit'm noth-e can not be made. It is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be riven by dy and proper publication, dip JAY P. LUCAS, Register. bone & Mcdonald GeneralMerchants, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. M 1 SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy- Oo to him for pure fresh lirugs, Putent Medicines and Wall Paper. . Prescriptions vol Fttinlly ilecipesiecltt!ti Portland Price. OinllMs of Fraitm, Gargets, Wall Pp, etc. I Challenge any one to get lower prices on Special figures given on tmildii'K material GEO. P. CROWELL, HucccBsor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in th valley. DEALER IN TDx-y o-ood-s, Clotlh-ing:, AND Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, - - - - OREGON At Pratlier'8 corner we have opened a fine line of Dress Goods, Miillinery, Stationery, School Supplies, Candies, Cigars, ' Groceries and Kol ions. Our 5 and 10c Counters will interest you. Everything new, neat and clean. S. H. COX. Announcement. To My Friends and Patrons: I have secured the services ot 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 good stock of builders' supplies, Including shingles, finishing lumber, mold ings, lath and lime. To make room for my Increasing trade I Imvo rented two rooms on Hecond street and connected them with my Oak street store, hence am better prepared than ever to please my customers. 1 wish also to call attention to my stock of paints and oils, as well as my complete assortment of furniture, which I am selling at Portland prices and you save your freight. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. R Hflllfl Kltffil1 ' TflflM DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Deere Plows, Old Hickory Wagons, Columbus ,' Buguy Co,'s Carriages, REAL ESTATE. 20 acre farm at Belmont., well lmproved,?2.W) 21 acres 8 miles from town, Kast side 8,(XK) 'JU acres 1 mile from town. West Side oOaei-es near the Divers ranch PZi 21) acres near Belmont church tiy acres near H. Brown's 2)0 MO acres valuable Umber land lft acres at Helinont 750 10 acres nt Belmont - 1.000 20 acres at. Belmont - M0 Town lots, farms to exchange, etc. Brahma Pullets. Full grown Brahma Pullet; also, Chile club seed wheat, for sale by n2l J. H. KOBKK'i. -THE-- "REGULATOR LINE." Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Daily l)3t. Dalles aM Porllaifl All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dalles 7.00 A. M. Leave Portland 7.00 A. m. PASSENGER RATES. One way $1 SO Itouna trip i 'u Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. AV. C. A LLA WAY, General Ajront, THE DALLES, ORECON nieDalles.Portlaiifl & Astoria Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters. "Every gallon of The : ' Sherwin-Williams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet osurface 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. House Furnlshlnn floods than I can .quote for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Nov. IK, 181IH. Notice Is hereby given thut tho following-named settlers have liled notice of their in tention to make final proof in support of their elalms.and that said proofs will he made before W. It. Preshy, United .States Commlssloner for District of Washington, at his office In Ooldendale, Washington, on Saturday, SUe oember 2t, ltftW, viz.: KOBEKT A. HXIDEIt, Homestead Knlry No. ftO for the southwest quarter of southwest quarter section 22. and west half of northwest quarter and southeast quarter of uortb west quarter section 27, town ship 15 north, range 12 east, W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: . Joseph Hilva, John IlnlTron, E. B. Hilton and William O'Ncul, ull of l.yle V. O., Wash ington. Also, ALBERT J. SNIDER, Homestead Entry No. S28 for the west half of northwest quarter nd northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 22, and northeast quarter of southeast, quarter of section 21, Utwnship 3 north, range 12 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vt: . Joseph Hilva, John DnfTroii. K. B. Hilton, William O'Neal, all of Lyle,P.().,Washioi?toiu !L17t122 W. K. DUNBAR, Register. Dissolution Notice. Notice Is hereby Riven to the public that the partnership business of Luckey, Foley A (Hinder, known as tbc Mt. Hood Stage Com pany, has dissolved, i All persons knowing themselves to be In debted tei the above company will please call and settle accounts, and all persons holding bills against said company w ill please send In statements so that till accounts cun he ad justed. All correspondence to be addrejed to J. J. Luckey, Hood River, Oregon. J. J. LUCKEY, A. N. FOLEY, E. ti. OL1 NUKK. Dated Hood River, Or., Nov. lOim. TinTberLand, Act June 3, 178. NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION. United States Ind Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Nov. 18, iMirH. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In th HtHtes of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washlugton Territory," the following persons have this day filed In this oirk- their sworn state ments, t"wit: ' FKED E. 8IMI-S0N. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. 115 for the purchase of the noith Ji northeast yt. southwest H northeast '4 anil lot 6, section 7, township Z north, range U east, W . M. BURT MrCRORY, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, slate of Ore gon, sworn statement No. 1.S0 for the purchase of the west southeast 't and lots 7 and 12, section 7, township 2 north, range II east, W.M. That they will ofler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claim to said lands before the Register and Receiver of this odice at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the ad dav of February, HMO. Witnesses: O. B. Ilartlev W. B. McCrory. Hubbard Taylor, Perry McCrory and Frea Simpson, all of Hood River, Oregon. - Any and all person claiming adversely the above-deerlhd lands are requested to tile their claims In this office on or before said 3d day of February, ItiW. iiZijai JAY P. LUC AH, Register. Taken Up. A red heifer. 1 years old. marked In right ear. Owner will plea- call and take the an imal awav and pay charges, i- Ul . AN TONE .WISE.