The Hood River glacier., January 19, 1900, Image 3

I
I
3food Ify'ver Slacier
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1000.
r i BRIEF LOCAL MATTEIta.
J
f Miss Blanche Pkuvers is visiting lier
' sister, Mrs. Chas. Early, at Yiento.
Miss Clara Mckelsen of The Dalles is
f attending business college in Portland.
f Mr. and Mrs. C. Bitrtsch, after an ex
i tended visit in Hood River, left for 8e-
attle last Thursday.
I Jliss Madge Warren, who is teaching
r school at Cascade Locks, spent Saturday
f and Sunday at homo,
f; Dr. 1". C. llrosius haa returned and
i. can be found in his office over Williams
& Brosius' drugstore, between the hours
1 of 10-11 o. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m.
I 45 acres suitable for fruit and dairy
i ranch. 20 acres well improved. Choice
i acreage tract in town, for sale.
, E. E. Swage.
i F.obt. Rand bought the lot just east of
I C.L. Rogers, in South Waucoma addi
t tion, and is building a residence upon it
': for himself.
i D, H. Scars wns offered $1.75 a box for
; his Bon Davis apples by -a Portland
I dealer last week." What's the matter
I with the Ben Davis?
S- The Hood River school will give a pub
j lie enterlair.meiit in the near future for
the benefit of the school library. The
' jihrary now contains about 180 volumes.
Mrs. Monroe, who came up from Port
land to attend the funeral of Dr. Barrett,
will return again to Portland, where she
will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Zane.
Dried Fhuit We have a full lino of
dried prunes and evaporated pears,
peaches and apricots, bought right and
will be sold right.
A. S. Blowep.s & Son.
Prof. H. L. Howe s.ays that after read;
jng Frank Caddy's recipe for making
jhons lay his hens increased their output
of egxs 60 per cent. He therefore knows
that it pays to read the Glacier.
F- C. Sherrieb ia delivering hay in
town, It looks like farmers had revers
ed, the order of things, and now haul
hay int town insttad of out of it, as
they did bul'ore the days of irrigating
ditches.
The Columbia river last Sunday took
a sudden and unevpected rise for this
season of the yes: r. At The Dalles the
rise was i feet in V hours. S.jma
damage by loss of wood piled on the
banks is reported.
E. C. Mooney is building a commo
dious chicken house, with yards, and
will demonstrate, to his own sa tisfaction
fit least, how chickens will pay on a
Btraw berry ranch. He started his in-
cubator last Monday.
Clyde T. Bounoy has sold his Hood
River and White Salmon ferry to W. L.
Iiuckabay, who runs a stage and car
ries the mail to Camas Prairie. In sum
mer, Mr. Uubkabay intends to put on a
line of stages starting from Hood River.
The funeral of Dr. Barrett, last Fri
day, was largely attended by friends of
the family and' the Masonic order, of
which he wrs a member. A heavy ruin
poured dowu all day long, keeping many
at hours who desired to show their re
gard for the memory of deceased by at
tending the last sad rites. .
: W; E. George- and A. P. Holmes of
Hood River hae -taken the agency for
the saieof the Trep'us stove-pipe hanger,
and also for the "G" stove-pipe enamel.
' These articles are worthy of your in
spection, and when these gentlemen call
upon you, don't take them for traveling
fakirs from Portland.
Mrs. Fred Howe returned home Sun
day evening from her visit to Portland.
,ast.Saturcuty, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs.. Milton Sunderland and daughter
Bertha, she went to Astoria and the sea
coast. While there she gathered some
?ea conic, or sea grass, and brought it,
with other memeiitoM of her. trip to the
briny deep, horns with her. The weath
er at the coast was warm and pleasant.
' At Riggs' photograph gallery can be
peen an excellent-view of Oak street in
Hood River. The artist stood at the in
tersection of Fourth street when taking
the picture. The street is full of people
and'toams, and a good many can be
readily recognized. Mr. Spangler sits
in front of his store, enjoying his pipe.
S. E. Bartme.s8 and son Meigs can be
seen 041 Bartmess' porch,. Mrs. J. J.
Luek.ey was coming up street pushing
her baby carriage, when she met and
stopped "in front of the 0 lacier offioe to
Ittlk with Mrs.- N. C. Evans. A good
- picture of the couple, the baby carnage,
little Lucinda and the dog Pat is given.
V. S. Baker is in front of Williams &
Brasilia drug store, while his team stands
in the street, V". S. Gregory, L. Clark
; and Lane the artist are recognized, on
the porch of the Glacier Pharmacy.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson sit in
their carriage, in front of Bartmess'
Etore. Dr. Shaw's carriage is seen in
front of his cilice, and other persons and
k'ams might be distinguished on the
street. Altogether it is a, tine picture.
I The many friends in Hood River of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop were agree
ably surprised by their arrival in town
lust Saturday evening. They came in
911 the evening train from Portland and
ittended the concert at A. 0., U. W.
pall. Mr. Bishop, who has been in the
fovernment service us storekeeper at
,'uyallup Indian reservation, near Ta
Coma, for the past eight months, h:.i
been promoted and is now on his way
V'ith his family to Warm Springs res
ervation, where he will till the position
pi agency clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
fcnd son Perrin enjoyed their visit in
Hood River till Monday evening, when
they went to The Dalles and from there
fniended to go by livery ttam to their
home at Warm Springs. By his
Jate promotion, Mr. Bishcp receives an
jidvahce of $300 in saiary per annum
imd lias a furnished house. Although
hey liked the Sound country, Mr. Bish
op's transfer and its advantages are
ighly appreciated. Mr. Bishop still
tyim.a bis residence in Hood River, and
toing in the government-service, can
(ome home to vote.
I Tl ie concert and dramatic entertain
tnent given by the Hood River Cornet
fcand and the teachers and pupils of the
Barrett school, last Saturday nigbt.drew
ft full house, and everybody was satisfied
sthey had received their mone.y'a worth.
jThe band furnished good music. Sev
eral songs, instrumental s.nd vocal duets
vere heartily applauded. Miss Mark
lay's recitation, "Aunt Jemima's Court
ship," was well rendered. Prcf Cub
Iberly's' cornet "solo was encored, as was
Sthe cornet duet bv Evans and Cubberlv.
fChas. N. Clarke, "Dell Rand and W. S.
fGregory furnished, the singing, while
j Mrs. Bartmess, Mrs. Knapp and Miss
j .ray Latrance toofc tunu at the organ.
lne instrumental quartette by J. K.
Xickelson, Win. Isenberg, Howard Isen
berg and Prof. Cubberiy was well re
ceived. In the drima entitled "the
Last Loaf," rendered, hy the teachers
and pupils of the Barrett" sehool.was dis
played some of the bent acting we ever
witnessed by jTpateuw in. Hood, River.
Prof. Barnes, Miss Keltic Kemp, Austin
Wilson, Alfred Ingnlls,. Miss Moore and
Miss Bishop filled their pnrt3 9(diairi?ly.
Two others, ycrnr m 11, whom wa did
not Know, sustained their . characters
well. The entertainment was a success
and would bear repeating in the near
fiture.
On Mrs. G. D. Woodworth's return
from The Dalles on Monday evening,
and from that until Tuesday evening,
she found secreted in every little nook,
oysters, pies, cakes and everything that
might add to ah enjoyable feast, the
sequel of which was only reached on
Tuesday evening, when her neighbors,
began to assemble, until at eight o'clock
there were preaeut Mr. and Mrs. Ever
hart, Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, Mr. and
Mrs. M. 11. Nickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Isenberg, Mrs. M. B. Potter, Bertha
Prather, Grace Campbell, Ralph Savage,
Jos. Frazier, jr. Kev. Henry lv. Benson,
S. C. Sherrill, Web. Jones, added to the
family. Old and young alike entered
into the enjoyment of plays such as
"shoot the rabbit," "turn tile old man
out," etc., and by midnight lunch, time
had been reversed, and heads appar
antly gray in the early evening hud
become again but llaxen locks of youth.
W hen the "good nights" were said all
felt many years younger and more
closely bound to each other and their
worthy host and hostess.
The Glacieu is in receipt of a commu
nication from New Whatcom, Wash.,
signed "Subscriber," in which the
writer takes the side of Dr. Adams on
the saloon question. He thinks the doc
tor is about right. He believes Watson
and Wyman to be G. A. R. men; says
about all the G. A. R. men drink don't
know how to refuse; they are most of
tlitm sick, and whisky ia their med
icine. "Subscriber" says a town is not
complete without saloons; that the
money sent out of the valley in straw
berry time for whisky and beer is a big
drain oil the receipts for our berries.
ith saloons in Hood River we could
patronize home industries and keep our
money at home to buy more whisky
and beer. "Subscriber" is all right
Irom his standpoint.
Lyman Smith is having a ditch dug to
tap the water in his well. He has 400
feet of 8-inch tiling that lie will lay in
the ditch and bring the water out on top
of the ground, to be used for irrigating.
He will also ditch to bring the water
down to Parkhurst addition to Hood
River. Mr. Smith is having eight acres
below his barn grubbed, which he will
put into potatoes and corn in the spring,
and in another year he will seed it to
grass or clover. This piece of ground
can be readily irrigated from his we 1.
It was rumored that Mr. Smith had sold
his land, but lie says he knows nothing
about a sale being made. He has 70
ucrts of the choicest land in Hood River,
and it is for sale.
Hood river was at a gcod logging stage
last Friday, and all the logs in the river,
estimated at i500,000 feet, came down
and were rounded up in the Hood River
Lumbering Co.'s boom at the mouth of
the river. A big jam of logs just above
the falls was opened up last week after
three days' work by Capt. A. W inans'
force of loggers. With a heavy team
and rope and pulleys the logs were
drawn out. That saw logs can be suc
cessfully floated down Hood river was
fully demonstrated last Friday, when
the river was within two or three feet of
high water mark, Capt. Winans says
100,000,000 feet could have floated down
on that day had the logs been in the
stream. All' that's necessary is to get
the logs in the river, never mind the
weather, and the tirst freshet will do
the rest.
Constable Sappington of Hillsboro
came to Hood River last Saturday in
search of a man named Frank M. Gard
ner, who was wanted in Washington
county and is charged wiih bigamy.
The services of Deputy Sheriff Otinger
were enlisted and he started out to lind
the muchly married man. It was learn
ed that Gardner had been employed in
the railroad camps below town but had
moved on. He was finally located at
Nicolui's mill, "where Mr. Oiinger took
him in charge. Gardner had been liv
ing at Hillsboro with wife No. 2, when
wife No. 1 put in an appearance and
caused his arrest.
Frank Davenport bought the 37 head
of cattle and 35 tons- of hay of the Tie
man estate, paying $25.25 per head for
the cattle and t aiid $7 a ton for the
hay making a total of $1,150. Emory
Davenport will take charge of the stock
and feed it on the place this winter, and
all the loose cattle belonging to Daven
port Bros, will be taken up to the ranch
and wintered. The price paid seems
high, but Mr, Davenport thinks he got
a bargain.
E. L. Smith and N. C. Evans have
been prospecting the east bank of Hood
River for a route for a wagon road lead
ing up the valley that will offer a better
grade than those now in use. They
found that a road could be made, com
mencing at the upper end of the new
grade at Reynolds' place, and following
the river just above high-water mark.
A good road with an easy grade is much
desired by the growing community of
the East Side.
Anticipating a good business when
our saloon is licensed and in full blast,
S. E. Bartmess ia fitting a room in the
undertaking department of his store for
a morgue. - Of the 87,115 drunkards an
nually sent below, taking Dr, Adams'
closest figures, it is estimated that one
third pass through the morgue on the
way. As an undertaker who keeps
abreast of the times, we can recommend
Sam Bartmess every time,
Uncle Oliver Bartmess and little Lloyd
Cole, while walking along the railroad
track on Wednesday, gathered boquets
of wild flowers and oats, the latter head
ed out, some ripe' and in different stages
of ripening. This happened ia Hood
River, Jan. 17, 1900, w hile on the same
day compositors on the Glacier were
setting type without lire in the room.
The blasts that are being set off by
the workmen along the railroad, echoing
and re-echoing from the mountainsides,
sound very much like cannonading and
remind old soldiers of the davs when.
r.eayly 40 years ago, that kisv4 of musio
caused trg.ub.ie m the ranks 01 theyanko
or the johnny rebs.
The high watyr in Hood river last
Week caused a washout; ojj the east bank
under the railroad bridge. Wni. Allen'?
crew with the pile driver has since been
engaged in making the bridge secure by
piling rocks between the bank and the
east pier.
The addition to Robt. Rand's house,
on the corner of Oak and Fourth streets,
is nearinp; completion. This house will
be occupied about March 1st by Mrs.
Belle Boring, who will conduct a private
boarding house.
Euy your shingles at W. E. Sherrill's,
as he has a new brand which is lar su
perior 10 any kept in sttck. heretofore,
iney are manuf;.c:ured by C. W. Allen
of Castle P.cck, Wash.
The weather continues warm and
pleasant. We have had some heavy
rains during the past week, and, with no
winds to dry the roads, they are in bad
condition.
Interview the secretary of the Water
Supply Co.' of 'Hood. River Valley and
make sure of your water for next sum
mer. Read the ad in another column.
Mrs. N. J. Jacobs, mother of Mrs.
II. J. Frederick, and. Miss Eva Nickel
sen, both of Minnesota, are visiting the
family of Mr. Frederick.
Mrs. J. II. Gertie.?, who has been bed
fast for the'past seven, weeks, is slightly
improved and sat up part of the day on
Tuesday.
W. E. Sherrill went to Portland
Thursday morning on a business trip.
A surprise party was given at the res
idence of J. C.'Boggs last Thursday
night, Jan. 11th. Fifty neighbors drop
ped in and a complete surprise was given
to the whole family. They brought
along good things to tat, among the lot
a dozen cans of oysters, and a most en
joyablCevening was spent by all present.
Among those present were:' Rev. J. W.
Jenkins and family, John Wilson and
family, S. W. Arnold and family, Geo.
W. Mcintosh and family, C. P. Ross and
family, C. L. Copple and family, D.
Lockman and family, E. L. Itooil and
family, Jl. W. Wait and family, Thos.
Chapman and wife, Arthur GotVho! and
wife, Edith Moore, Mrs. J. E. Dishman
and family, Cora. Copple, Clarence Cop
pie, Nettie Kemp, F. B. Barnes.
Misa Anne C. Smith gave a "Hearts"
party to a number of her friends, Mon
day evening, in honor of her visiting
friend, Mis'a Virginia Marden of The
Dalles. Mrs. M. Reed received fust
prize for best player among the ladies,
and Win. Davidson first prize for best
player among the gentlemen. Supper
was served at 10:30, after which dancing
was enjoyed for a couple of hours.
Those present were: The Misses Anne
Smith, Virginia Marden, Fay LaFrance,
Avis Watt, Clara Blvllie, Mrs. E. L.
Smith, Mrs. M. Reed." Mrs. W. Hadlev,
Mrs. J. E. Rand, Mrs. W. M. Stewart,
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Watt, H. D. Langille,
Ralph Savage, Wm. Davidson, Chas. N.
Clarke.
The new barn of the Mt. Hood Stage
Co. will be utilized for a ball to be given
by the Hood River Cornet Hand, on Fri
day evening, Jan. 20th. The building
will be far enough completed by that
time to make it comfortable for a danc
ing party. The rloor will be laid and
stoves set up. Good music will be fur
nished. The members of the band are
making all necessary preparations to
give a ball that will be appreciated by
the lovers of the dance. The city mar
shal will bo on hand to see that order is
observed. The price of tickets will be
50 cents. The band deserves a rousing
benefit, and we predict that they will
get it this time.
L. D. Boyed will start his brick yard
in the spring just as soon as the weather
will permit. He purchased the brick
making machinery of Robt. Rand and
has leased ground of J. B. Rand, three
quarters of a mile east of town. He will
burn a kiln of 400,000 bricks. If half
the brick houses contemplated being
erected in Hood River are built next
summer, Mr. Boyed says 400,000 .bricks
will be none too "many-. Mr. Boyed has
had the necessary experience in brick
making, and as he has the right kind of
clay, his bricks will be of the best quality.
On Jan. 15th, at a regular meeting of
Laurel Rebekah lodge, No. 87, 1.0.0 F.,
D. D. President Mrs. Emma Hibbara in
stalled the elective officers for the pres
ent term as follows: N. G., Miss Stella
Richardson; V. G., Mrs. Orpha Sey
mour; secretary, II. J. Ilibbard ; treas
urer, O. G. Chamberlain.
Mm. M. Yate.3, one of the executors
of the estate of the late A. II. Ticwan,
went to Mt. Ilood, Tuesday, and made
sale of all the cattle and hay belonging
to the estate. Frank Davenport was
the purchaser. Mr. Cole of Camas Prai
rie and Mr. Taylor of The Dalles attend
ed the sale.
A little unpleasantness took place at
the Frankton .school Wednesday morn
ing. We did not learn particulars any
further than that the principal under
took to discipline some of the larger
pupils, when a fight took place and
school was adjourned for the day.
Chas. Riggs, Hood River's photog
rapher, reports business good during the
past month and prospects favorable for
the future. 1 he fact is our pcepie are
beginning to find out that Mr. Riggs is
doing good work. He makes a specialty
of taking outside views.
East Hood River.
The members of the East Sid church
are moving the old school buildinz at
Pine Grove to the piece of land donated
for church . purposes by V. Wincholl.
F. H. Stanton is using his cables and
stump puller to draw the house to its
new location. This building ia hardly
adequate to the present needs of this
growing church, and it can safely be
predicted that a new structure wiil take
its place within a few years,
Ralph Ordway went to Portland Wed
nesday to have an operation performed
on his leg, which was broken at one
time and never knit satisfactorily, leav
ing the injured leg shorter than the
other. Dr. McKenzie will operate on
the leg, and with the assistance of the
X rav, has great hopes of curing the de
fective linib. Dr. Brouius will go to
rortland to assist in the ope;ation.
Miss Minnie Paasch, daughtar of
August Paasch, was kicked by a horse
Tuesday morning and very seriously in
jured. Air. raasch went tor a-drctor in
great haste and Dr. Watt responded at
once. He found the girl's skull frac
tured, and at first thought she was fatal
ly injured. Her wounds were dressed,
and at his. second call in the evening,
she was resting quietly but still uncon
scious. Wednesday the girl showed
signs of returning consciousness.
H. Lage was confined, to the house the
greater portion of last week with some
trouble akin to erysipelas, but at last
reports was on the road to recovery.
J. S. Harbison started Monday evening
for Solano county, California, where his
elder brother resides. On hiu way down
he will stop a few days in Rogue River
Valley ana examine into the arming
resources of that section.
Every one who happened to turn his
eyes toward Mt. Hood Wednesday
evening of last week is ready to testity
that the pride of Oregon was guilty of
the act of smoking. For more than half
an hour before dusk, smoke or thick
vapor streamed out to the eastward,
undulating and dissipating in the at
mosphere like smoke from the stack of
some large factory. Dark came on and
closed the scene, which was truly inter
esting while it lasted. ,
The tine growth of yellow pines which
once formed a forest where we now live
has nearly all given place to cultivated
fields cr "bull" pine groves of recent
growth. The visitations of time and the
hand of th? lumberman have dons their
perfect work and none of these trees re
main except a few decaying, inferior
specimens or here and there some old
monarch too large for the mills that
have done business on Neal creel;. As
land clearing progresses these become
cumberers of the ground and at this sea
son of the year they are assailed by
farmers with axes and saws and soon
take high rank in rapidly w aning wood
piles.
. One of the most searching remedies
ior henneries that are infested with
mites and lice is scalding water poured
freely ever the perches and resting
pla s. We have, oscas'onlly heated a
full boiler of water for this purpose
where the case had. become very Lad.
It is best to do moat of the pouiing out
of a tea kettle as hot water th,rov.-n about
freely soetinK-s returns to the thrower
with unpleasant results.
Why is It?
The Elberla Peach Is the mnst popular va
rii ty in Hms Kusti-rn Mt.-.tes.
U I Hie BEST KAULY YELLOW FEE&
STONE.
Plenty of i?m yt-t at Columbia Vnrsery.
lens'
Wo have a good assortment of the famous Laycoinlng pants
and are making very attractive prices for January.
Reliable, heavy, all wool, can't rip $2.50 cut to $2.
Tho same, finer quality, can't rip $3 cut to $2.50.
One-Half wool, can't rip, $2.50 cut to $1.90.
All wool, fine dresa pants, in black, 2.50.
Same, striped, both very desirable, 2.25.
Everyday pants, cotton, black and checks, 90c to 1.25.
Cotton worsted, good wearers, 1.65.
Laycoming pants aro unequaled at the above prices. All are desir
able patterns. " There are no better fitters. All work is honestly
done by skilled workmen in a sanitary factory no Bweat shop, and
these goods will give satisfaction.
Special January prices iu Cents' and Ladies' hats.
THE PEOPLE'S. STOKE.
Church Notices.
Rov. F. E. Doll of Portland will be
here nct Monday to assist in the pro
tracted meetings now being held in the
U. B. church. The meetings com
menced last Wednesday evening.
Congregational Church Tho pastor
will conduct services both morning and
evening. Sunday school will bo held at
10 a. in. Y. P. S C. E. at 7 p. m. Prof.
F. B. Barnes, leader. A welcome to all,
especially strangers.
Christian Church Services Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. 111.
Subject, "What the Bible says about
Heaven." Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.
Elder J. W. Jenkins will begin a series
of meetings in the Crapper school house
Thursday evening of this week. Preach
ing on Sunday at 3:30 and 7 :30 p. m. .
G.H.Appleton,Justiceof Peace, Clarks
burg, N. J.,says, "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are the best pills made for constipa
tion. Wo use no othors. "Quickly cure all
liver and bowel troubles. Williams &
Brcsius.
Col. Hartley returned from Center
ville, Wash., Monday morning, where
he purchaped a band of 18 head of beef
cattle for Clyde T. Bonney. He brought
12 head of the cattle with him, and they
were as fine a lot of beeves as ever came
to Hood River.
The modern and most effective cure for
constipation and all liver troublcfi the fa
mous little pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Williams & Brosius.
"I am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. It cured me of
lung trouble following grippe." Thou
sands oVe their lives to the prompt action
of this never failing remedy. It cures
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe,
pneumonia and throat and lung troubles.
Its early use prevents eoiHuimplion. It
is the only harmless remedy jjiat gives
immediate results. -"Williams & Brosius.
Ask to see the
SiSkand Woolen Mittens
At LaFrance's.
Chickens for Sale.
An I hiive concluded to make but one breed
lug pen of White Iiramahd, linve srane choice
stuck for sale. K. 1. CA1jKIN3.
Farm for Sale.
(i0 ncrei, nearly nil in cultivation.' Tho very
choice of IiKid Hlvor vulley: 8 mile? 8011U1 ol
town. Mukts me any old ofTor.
22 A. 8. DISlSttO V.
Folding Saw.
A Folding Sawintr .Machine, nearly new for
suli.'. Iu4ulrealU1eULAClP.1t olliee. d22
Dyspepsia Sore.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered dlgest
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,
Sick H eadache, Gast ra! gi a, Cramps, anil
all other resul ts of i m perfect digestion.
Prepared by . C DeWitt A Co., Chicago.
For Bide tiy Williams & Brosius.
IP TUT
mm wn mm
Time Schedu!
es.
E. BoosiA-rta UOOO KlVJiRi W. Bousb.
1
ISa'.t Lalte, Denver,
Fast
Mull
10:40 p.m.
Fsst
Mail
4:00 ii.rn.
KiiriKiu City. 8t:
Louis, Chicago
ana we caf.t,.
Walla Walla, Ki,v
Spoknne
Klyer
6:17 p..
kno,Mlnn:iipolt
Portland
Kxprcss
5:17 a.m.
HI. i'nul, iJUIiiin,
Milwaukee, Chi
cago and Kasl.
From POIVX'LAWi.
i p.m.
OCKAVSTXAMsnjPS
Kor Hnn Francisco
Kail ljfco. ,'i, ft, 13.1.
28, 5,& every 6 !)".;
8 n.m. C01.ua m a River 4n.ni.
Ex. Huiidayi fcnsAilKlM. 'Ex.bui.tfay.
i-uiuruuy, no Auma ana way
iu p.m. uinuuigs.
Willamette River. I AM p.m.
Ca.11. lOrcL'on City, New- Ex -Sunday.
fcx. buuufty. berg.Halem it way;
lundiu&i.
WlLliAJiETTB AN'O. 3: p.m.
Y...KHU i. Icivuks. Mon, Wed.
7 a.m.
Tne. 'J'hur
njiiX Jim.
Orrjoii City,J).'ytn, and tri.
anu way luudiugs.
8 a.nv
Tut. Thur.
anu .'-i ll.
Willamette Rivei-. ! 4.-.1Qr.m.
Portland to Corvul- Mon.. Wed.
. UsS way landless. ' arid Kti,
Lv.Kiparia.
!:'.') B ill.
daily.
:Lv lfewiHi'i?
KAKE Kivkr, I S:afta.m,
Ripisrlato I j! '.vision! daily.
W
. H. Hl.P.I.BCltT.
fJen'l Pass. Aaent. Portland, Or
Baolev, Agent. Hood Hirer,
0ant&
1 BM Mi toil Co.,
DKALKIiS IS
Agricultural Implements, Deere Plows,
Via Hickory Wagons, Columbus
Buggy Co.'s Carriages,
HEAL ESTATE.
SO acre farm at Ftclmont, well Imprnved.S.Wu
21 acres 3 miles from town, East KUlo 3,000
2u acres 1 mile from town, West Side
M) acres near tho Diver ranch PCS
20 acres near Uelnumt church. 2,2iHJ
a acre near it. rsrown uu
11 acres valuable timber land
15 acres at Ueltnont
10 ucres at Belmont 1.IKM
JO acres at .Belmont 600
Jown loU, farms to exchange, etc.
Wanted to Trade.
For a farm near-Hood Kivor. 10 acres Jtal
Ian prunes 7 years old nenr.Sllverton. Marion
county, and a liousa lot 60x100 on Williams
avenue and (inliiR sts Kasl. Portland, C. E.
DAI.Y, 4M Hall street, Portland.
Dressmaking.
I would respectfully announce to the mih
lie thnt I am prepared to do all kinds of plain
ana mncy sewing ana oressmaiuiiB at my
rooms in tne u. i. parsonnec
lilW MW8 LETHE HIESTAND,
For Sale. .
Two work horses and harness, ne farm
wagon and spring hack, inquire at this otllce
or oi t.:. Jt. i.u i nr;n.
If your walls are sick or mutilated, call on
E.L.Hood. Consultation free. Nochaieefor
prescriptions. No cure no pay. Olllce hours
irom a A. M. till (i P. JM., and all night if nee
essary. ' sS
Announcement.
To A!;) Friends and Patrons:
I havu seV'urcd the services of an export me
chanic and am ready to do nil kinds of re.
pairing and new work at short notice, aithcr
by the day or hy contract. I keep constantly
on hand a. good stock of builders' supplies,
Including shingles, finishing lumber, mold
lugs, lath and lime. To .make room, for niy
Increasing trade. I have rented two rooms on
Second street and oouneeted them with my
Oak street store, hence am better prepared
than ever to please my customers. I wish
also to call attention to my stock of paints
and oilti, as well ns my oomplute assortment
of furniture, which I am selling at Portland
prluus and you save your freight.
Yours for business,
W. E. SHERRILL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Odlee nt Oregon City, Oregon, Jan. (1,
1000. iNoticu is hereby given that tho follow-ing-named
settler has Hied notice of his ink n
lion to maUo final proof In support of his
claim, and thai said proof will be made bo
fore tho Heglster and Heculvorut Oregon City,
uicgou, ou imircn. iwuu, viz;
ISAIAH JAMES,
II. E. 10011, for the west of northwest of
section -i, lownsuip i noun, range a east.
He uamus the following wit nesses to provo
his continuous resilience upou and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
H. H. Phillips, Kran Ic Dcvroy , VI rg 11 Amend
ana jotin wiiusei, an oi nrituu veil, Oregon,
JiiJUO CHAW. 13. MUOU1BS, Hegister,
NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION.
Land Ofllco at Tho Dulles, Oregon, Jan. 8,
jwu. notice is ucreoy given mat m iojiow
ing-numed settler has hlod notice of his In
tention to make Una proof in sup
port of his claim, arid that said proof will
be mude before Ueorge T. Prather, U. H. Com
missioner, at flood Stiver, OreKon, on Mon
day, I'euruary i, ivuu, viz:
KOHKUT II. KEMP,
Of Hood River, Oregon, 11. 15. No. 63G3, for the
cast southeast section 81, and west yt
southwest l4 section S2, township 'I uortti,
range U east, W. M.
lie names the fallowing witnesses to prove
nis continuous rcsmencu upon anu cultiva
tion of. saici land, lit:
C. P. Knapp, V. Winchnll, C, D. Henrlcha
anu in. u. uuuii, an oi itoou uiver, ur.
JI2TW JAY P. LUCAH, Kegistcr.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S78.J
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United fitatcs Land OIIle( The Dulles, Ore
gon, Nov. IS, IStfO. Notice- Is hereby givon
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June H, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of limber lands In the Stales of
California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory." the following persons have this
day flieu In this ofllce their swom state-
nit-nu, to-
KRED K. SIMPSON,
Of Ilood Klver, county of Wasco, state Of Ore
gon, swiirn statement No. 146 for the purchase
ol trie north y, northeast , soutnwesi
northeast Vx and lot fl, section 7, township
north, range It cast, w. M.
KUHT McCKORY,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, stato of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 150 for the purchase
of the west southeast and lots 7 n.l W,
section 7, township 2 noi Ih, range V east.W.M.
That they will otter proof to show that
the land sought Is moro valuable for its tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish their claims to said lands
before the PcgisW and Iteeeiverof tills olllce
at Trie Dalle s, Oregon, on Haturday, the 3d
dav of I'cbruury, 1000.
Witnr.Kif s: O. 11. Hartley, W. B. McCrory,
Hubbard Taylor, Perry McCrory and I'rtd
Simpson, all of flood Klver, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the.
aoovc-de'.ribed land are leouesied to file
their claims in this ofUce ouor uefoi. nf.ld 3d
day of Pebruury, 1000.
rWlii JAV P. I.UCAS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offi je at Oregon City, Ore., r:c. 30,
1809.--Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final proof In support of bis
claim, and that said proof will be made betore
the Register and Keueiver at Oregon City, Ore.,
on February Ifi, WOO, viz:
Thts li,cip oi, John D. Woodward, deceased,
fcAMtKL WOO&WARK
One of said heirs. H. E. 12075 for tho north-.vet-t
'4 northeast '4. northeast northwest ;
8ndsoh northwest of setivn 4, lown
shlp 2 norm; range 8 east.
lie names the following wltncsse to prove
his contmuou residence upon un.d cultiva
tion of said land, vi;
John W. Atwell. Henry P. Harpham, O. I..
Harpham, Harold H. Weston, all of Cascade
Ijtk-M. Oregon.
i'Ci CUA3. B. MOOUE3. Jtcistcr,
BONE & McDOITALB
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
X?
N1' r r
lei 3si4i vi-t arV
TV
SOLD BY
Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy.
(Jo 10 him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Medicines and Wall Taper. Prescriptions nn&
Family Keclpes a specialty.
03 i Ms cf Faraite,
I challenge, any one to get lower prices on
Special llgurcs given 011 luiildii:g material
. GEO. P. CROVELL,
Successor to E. L.Hmlth Oldest Established Houso In the valley,
DEALER- IN
12x37- Gr-ocds!, Clot-o.lng
AND
Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc.
HOOD RIVER, - - - - - - OREGON
New
At Pratlier's corner we have opem"! u fiiw lino of Dress m
Goodu, Miilliiiery, Stationery, School Kupplios, Cantiioa, Cigars,
(.iroourics) ami NotimiH. Our
5 and 10c Counters
will interest you. Everything uw, neat ond clean.
s. H. cox.
idle
Are the Order of the Day.
To make good Minco Pies, buy your Mince Meat at Everliart'
Store.
At the earne store yon will find in stock tho BFST QUALITY
of Chow Chow, Scet or Hour Pickles, Dried Peaches and Pcara.
Good Value in Exchange for Your Money.
HERMAN EVERHAR
Rand ii
Have cut prices again on DRY COODS, to secure space for now utock.
Have Blushed prices on Fancy Goods and Ribbons, for eamc reason.
Have ruined prices on BOOTS AND SHOES to close out broken linen.
Tlio largeBt and moat up-lo-dato Block ever ueen hero ia now being
made for us. ;
Have decided to close out CLOTHING; flB'suits now $0.65.
Have now on Bale a GROCERY Htock which lacks nothing.
Have opened a Flour, Feed and Produce department at startling
prices.
Have completely reorganised HARDWARE. You can get what you
want.
Have put in a line Stoves and Houso Furnishing, at old prices.
Have made prices to close out Jewelry, Harness and other odd lines.
Have pot ourselves in fehnpe to meet niy competition, furnish you with
the best of everything, and deliver promptly in any part of tho
city, FREE.
Have deserved your patronage.
RAND
LEA YE ORDERS FOR
M
With F. E. JACKSON. Ho and the DAVEN
PORT BROS, have over Ono Million
feet of good Dry Lumber
at Haynes' Spur.
Ttie best r'.snHs you must use the best materials. The
HOOD HIVE li PHARMACY continues to be up to
date in everything in fche Drug line.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Spraying oiateiials warranted the pure stuff.
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.
Held hige
In the estimation of
Practical Painters.
Every gallon of
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
will cover 300 or more square
feet of surface in average con
dition, two coats to the gallon.
Every gallon is a full U. S.
standard measure. It is made
to Paint Buildings with. It
is the best and most durable
House Paint made,
Car M Pair, etc.
ISouso V urnishing Ooods than I canlquota.
for contract work.
S. E. BARTMESS.
--.CM. w
& STEWART.
IT
5? HW S sm
k it IS ITI EvJ IA 1t
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