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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
tJLjs'l.. v. 2ood Iftver (Slacier FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900. Tl T Tveek of his appointment ns sdp ckl a-m tfc? c.n,'8" lawn ceeinl was given by assistant in "the United PiiraLSei1 J?dl?8 .c' th Waited, brethren survey and has been onWri 53 I'l". . '. evening, t the to Tacoma. His duties fii E 7 ""?'al conntry nome of Mr. and Mrs. wet the forest n"." "Jwonn, oi J .1 BRIEF LOCAL 21ATTEE8. . sea- land plaster at Bartmess'. Tents for campers at Bartmess'. epect the forest reserves in th M T n . 1 I ""'B'e is an ex- and toeether with Bom of Washington. Belmont. Abont sittv persons went out in hacks and on wheels, perienced mountaineer n h.. '"a a"wlT witnsonie ot the sociable study of the work aRsi l h; r " f".:.r.?Pie pi ceimont, enjoyed the several veara nut h- "j"' ' l.uV',v ? ue noet and hostess. for cMot. .rt,i r C,t ttKulQ oiwnnttanaing the very warm dav. j.cu u. - "t aesirea tne evening was auite cool hut hv th A new man in the Hood River photo 1", is tter aid of a .huV can?pfirl, the heat o? Iht : i x ... ...... iuC ii juu o n mo ntain mnnnt i no nJ !.. tta'h nil rient we mean tne new man t 1 to cive a rnnrl rV,. eie" lu"ra.a.wav- fveryoody departed with W. S. Richmond was in town Tuesday, no better annnim'.r.n " u.-"",",:f;"u ""u w 11 i- R,ia w., and a ctffilrf hnvn hum, m,l " iu -""--soro. auiy x wood ttnd . . ,. , . . uuu U1B mountain stage and i returned p,.,Sf, ?P ar T8,',8,''"? of Jof,ePh Livery cou,Pan.V. or free transportation. l Balph and Edward Button I home from school at Oakland tMuraay. luesaay of last week. From Stevenson nnf nn.fn.Hnfn .'nf... thPt tl-anf r. I"1 1 1 . . iqu vu uiu-uuio jjitiuies iu uccr h laKes, mree miles luesaay. (J. A. Bell retires, and new proprietor is none other than the our V fclbUltOI J - " "- WV1 B lilKtN. Ill r MM TTi UQd I u 1 . . . tt the Hood River gallery-opening day out, where they went into camp. Thj llFTnuhlT7 mot. ? a good and the party brought ZirZi tn T. Cl . '" 'JL" 1 Saturday. L. Bradley, proprietor, Allen Fulton went to Troutdale, Mon ! c!nT, where he will resume work with i tta ttridge bunders on the railroad Lost A buggy robe, worked in crazy j worfc and colored pieces. A reward of i 60c fill be paid if left at this office, Tucker postoffiee wiil be discontinued 'June-loth. All tue patrons will be sup. plied from tne uooa tuver postomce. Saturday evening, June 16th. A full 8ttandance is desired, ns there will be a leport from the brand Lodge. "Dr, F. C. Brosius has returned and can be found in his office over n llliams i rt. - . . ' v. 1. U l iiome iuu nne trout besides what thev feasted on in the woods. Mart Rand was uie noes nsherman. W .T P.mn. bell nroved himself he could frv the fish in SL turn arA fli the festive flapjack in one time and two eirea to come back to Hood River, to iittRB me nome, out no one suspeoted he contemplated becoming a boniface. The new proprietor is well known and popu lar, and.with the able assistance of Mrs. Gilbert, the Glacier nrediptu hn will make a success. Hood River is to be motions. JofcFrarier.M..i Klver 18 V. . eringwood . and Fagalde was good at G K o our soTety 9 ' U'e fishing, telling stories and could "wash" u y J . . ..H tuuii una uccu iiiuuu vj nave a union Sunday-Echool picnic, and ar rangements are about completed for such a picnic to be held on Thuredav every day. The party camped four aays and nad what thev called "a wav J. A. Cook was in from John R. Bird's camp, on east fork of Hood river, Tues u'", . rePriB several accidents in the logeine camn: T.t n-eoir Wiiiiorv, P.mHiUB' drug store, between thn hni Wheeler trot hi U iV.Wh . n .. ."V 8 inn? val'ev.'. n.ot 01"y of 10-11 a. m.f 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. Oliver Rfchardson's a was badWcut fflgSl m4L& " w i xv. Linutay was and nrenared to have a ennA Uma 1 f!nMWITTBlt. next, June 21st, at the Moody place oh Neal creek. We trust there will he n large number present from all the schools in the valley, not only of the 'ine cneapesi, piace to ouv iurniture k.wu , ' . .. -. vv , i mj.- , j , mil t iiiicb weBKB ajn ov tnn imn nf ftna puiming n miermi in lown, and we tree fulli nn hin, . aL " will back up the Btateme.it by figures. hZ Z nnXJ The wberrv money has been scat Aakourpatrons 8. E. Bartmess. SSMrh: TLl? JteJ? uarin .ac" his hand was cut so that his thumb will oe permanently stiffened. Bird's camp Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Masters of Port- land visited Prof. C. D. Thompson ar.d fstiiiiy last wees. wr. masters web elected councilman at the late election, the river about full above nd how the Hi E. Sabm and family, who have county bridge. Mr. Bird has iust, fin. had charge of the bearding house at ished blasting out an old landmark Kicolai mill, are moving to Eugene. Known a Cougar Rock. Will Wheeler woere Mr. babin has a position as mill- superintended the blasting. WT!ght. Mrs. Dr. Frank, the eve anepinlifif couniB, since tne returns began coming in. Everyone has been benefitted di- 18 putting in a big lot of loss. Thev have L uy our ttrawoerry ho m.;.int .Tn k rj 7u: narvcst. everyone among us can now pay his debts, or pav part. The Gla cier returns thanks to its subscribers for the promptness in caving ud. thus enabling the editor to pay off some cf ins oDiigauona. r -r -. r i . ... v 1 TTiiv fv0Hn fn, t,a n maHa her cfn. -ua "d,-... ' itose ivicuoy on Monday sold to Mhj iui nio VICH'I ""ww "VM-r i A.VUU llivri lUIlKCI I D 1 I l 1 . i Kative- Son was in Hood River, Tues- than she expected, owing to the demand 8outh of town ffirSh. dnv. in the. interest of thia wnrthv moo. for her Servian and the n-ll f, lo0o, e?uth town- Wr: Cochran bought the . . ' "-'J ""fe I .. . . . "v " tintovoi rimpa fr a hnma fnn h moaf w f a nvniA Mi Kaffir ia a iavio! orl m(a With tvhmh oha fiflaH ka r . UVMJU v " iinvi i nnu lie prising canvasser. of our people. Dr. Frank's long experf- .A.haa Notice" to Oregonian Readers. The ?nce. a,1Q .ooa ..judgment enable her to t.nWdsi, 'Mii(BMM( . .... . . tit DCCOU 1 M K 1.-. UJ, 1 .. I ...... vvw awvu.uvv. Bunaay uregonian can db secured irora uuuunm w th her it. 1 Li j .... . 1 wnpn nthera tml. TnooHaw eht Inf. i ine carrier wuiib uii m route ana ai tne V",T" j"-. ,u. . , v. ,v r.ewi depot, between the hours of 12 and firun6M'n win mane a tour ot tne T "r;.7. T.. ."I -I-.u .1 o'clock. E. R. Bradley, Agent. l0WD801 eastern Oregon. " " r flflfiov rncrnr. on mo thief otio thai j uavaw c.iiiuiieu euuit? tji ijih i . .1 tt.j tu.w Kiww I A'. .1 A w i IUJHI-B LIIO U'.'UUiHUUIl OI XIOUU tougue, king-bolt and other bolts from ""f." a"ernes, ,n n River? " " 1 don't know," replied the cue wngwu vciuugxiip r? , o. uuipueu. i T. . .. .v, , v otner- DUl y0n can count em. vviien Mr. Campbell says if the man will come iVaQ5?Ahf .T? beauties. Mr. the train arrie8 at the 6tation th iU L.nbkA..Mf.).AA i havaffe has trreat. faith in thia rortetv nf ... ... .. UKUA LRU tu&o illO ICfib VI W.C WLtUn. . . c v"'" v. .. TToo floo.nrill lm f. !U 0"?wucrr.V. ilO Ba.V8 Ifley SHIP Wdl, :V:nSi.r.rt he was in Montana last .V' year the few crates of Magoons sent from tnis piace sold tor rates. Bran, $ 12 per ton ; bran and shorts, 113 tier ton : Shorts. 114 tier ton. Pea. cock flour, 75c aack; Dalles Diamond, soc sac. - - . . . D. E. Miller harvested 800 crates of strawberries from bis patch on Mrs Alma Howe's place. - His crop fell 200 twentv-hve cents a crate more than the Clark's Seedling. Prof. R. R. Allard. nrincinal of the Dufur schools, was a visitor in Hood River and White Salmon last Saturday. Mr. Allard was formerly Drincioal of ine iiooa ttiver schools. He has sue- price kept up, and hia.; returns will ag gregate uoi mucn less tnftn last year Mrs. H. F. Davidson-attended the ee?y.on of the grard lodge of the O. E. S. which convened in Portland June 6th and 7th. There was an attendance of nearly 300. In the evening the room was crowded until there was not even Standing room The new Bummer boarding-house, built by Mrs. Ada Smith, in Blowers1 addition, is now complete, and open for tne. accommodation ot . boarders. The r.ouse nas li rooms, with all modern iiTiprovements, and is situated in a lovely part of town. re-engaged for ar.othervear by the school board ot that enterprising town. iVarrsn'a new cotlaze in Blowers. addition will be completed in about two weks. M. R. Noble is the builder. The house has eight rooms, is nicely finished, with modern conveniences, and is for rent. This is one of the loveliest epots in town for a residence. The view of Mt. Adams and the mountains across the Columbia is grand. ine iaaer omce at enaniko was robbed one night la6t week, and Frank Eastabrooks, a printer, was ioeer to the imount of f 75 in cold. The thief chlor- all be there." The army of berrv nickers are fast disappearing. Every train and boat carries them to their homes. The pic turesque Indian, with his family of squaws, paposscs, cayuses and dogs, is also departing for his reservation, and the streets of Hood River will resume their usual quietness. There will be no celebration of the 4th in Mood Kiver this year. Two men could not. be got together to plan the ar rangements. Only one man turned out at the called " citizens' meeting." and he not being very enthusiastic, the meeting adjourned, without taking ac tion. Rev. C. F. Clapp and wife, who have been e pending their vacation at Eeger- mont, returned to their home at Forest (jrove on Ihursday. Mr. Clapp will take part in the commencement exer cises of i'aciiic university at Forest Grove next Sunday. Cant. Franklin Pope and wife, who came here from Kansas three weeks ago, Certain Shoes we reduce as follows : Ladies' very fine tan viol kid vesting top, cut from $3 to $2 60 Men's stitchdown flax sewed soles, from $2 to 1 50 Youth's oil Bal8, from $1.30 to 1 00 Youth's satin calf Bals, from (1.30 to 1 00 Youth's oil grain and kang. calf "Kant Rip," from $1.30 to 1 00 Men's Creole Congress kang. calf, from (1.00 to 1 25 And several others which we cannot list. We sew your shoes free if they rip. Organdies and Dimitys in beautiful patterns, in ten-yard lengths, at 12c; worth 0c. We cut them if necessary. Boy's and men's Crash Hats, stiff crown and brim, 30 to 60c. Our Millinery stock is practically complete yet, but are now reducing it, and if you haven't your summer hat, make your selection now before stock is broken. Don't forget our line of "Royal" samples for tailor-made suits; finest in the land. THE PEOPLE S STORE. The classes in elocution and physical culture will meet for study on nextTues- day afternoon, at A. O. U. W. ball. Children's class at 2:30; adult class at 4 o'clock. C. L. Copple, while filing a hoe on Wednesday, cut his hand, and will be laid off duty for a few days, in consequence. Robt. Nervin, father of Mrs. S. C. Staten, arrived Wednesday from Salt Lake, and will make his home in Hood River. S. Cochran and wife will leave this Thursday evening for Eastern Oregon, to be gone a month. Miss Emma Konkle of Salt Lake, a school teacher, is visiting Mrs. S. C. Staten. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E.Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using several well recommended medicines without, success, I tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily fol lowed." Sold by Williams & Brosius. ' I have for sale the beautiful place of office. ife-jia. tiuni, ii vanes southwest ot town of Hood River. It contains Z4 seres. House, Darn, water, iruit trees, rerries, two horses and wagon, and all tie, farm implements included in the pale. Price $700. Inquire of Ge.o. T, Prather. old printer like should be hunted pen for life. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stranahan are both sick, and have been in a serious condition. Mrs. S. 8. Notenian now haa charge of tnem as nurse, and thev are A. W. Whitmer. pnF.ni.il norent. fnr the somewhat better, but visitors are not al Home Mutual Ins. Co., came up from lowed to see them. Mr. Stranahan has Portland, Friday, and adjusted the chills and fever, and erysipelas in the lessee of Williams & Brosius, caused by face and head: the small blaze in their drug store the Miss Madge Warren completed a sue- nay oeiore. wnitmer drew a check for cesnful term of school at Mill Creek. oi'ornied the two printers asleep in the! aretllvlS u i Smith place, west A man mean enough to rob an "Dad" Ea3tabrooks down and sent to the of town. Capt. Pope expects to make Hood Kiver tus permanent home. He was a captain in the 101st Ohio, during the civil war Geo. Wilson, who came here with his wife two weeks ago, looking for a loca tion for a home, will start next week for Los Angeles, Cal., where he expects to locate. Mr. Wilson is a veteran of the civil war, having served in Co. D, 70th Unio. When in need of mower or rake call on Dallas & Spangler, and get the Buck .'S3.74, in payment, of al! damage. Eev. H. K. Benson, of the United eye mower and 'i homas rake. Besides WEDIUI VC.I 111 V CI.UUUI all 1IA111 VI CCA . .1 . . o,.Ti, nni;QI. T..sitv, a -ntnaA getting the best mower made you can ..v,,. -i.v.wvo, ,Uu?UUi,i.imivi.uiir , ,J .!. ,, , home Saturday. Mrs. Cameron, the Brethren church, left Tuesday morning lady with whom Miss Warren boarded for Philomath, where he delivered the at Mill Creek, accompanied her home ems oration at the commencement ex- tor a visit of several days. wcisesof Philomath college. His sub- Moki Tea positively cures sick head was, ine xsew Man." jue will ache, indigestion and constipation. A tso visit college irietida in Seattle and delightful herb drink. Removes ali .inonomisn, Deiore his return to liood eruptions of the skin, producing a per l"lvci; . tect complexion, or money refunded . It shouldbe generally understood in 25c. and 50c. Williams & Brosius i S ww,"-;nat wtlen tnere '8 fin alarm Last Saturday S. W. Curran of Viento at fire all faucets should be shut off, to made his first appearance in Hood River Byu iieau ui water ui me iieign- Bmce his leg was broken in the runaway Jorhood of the fire. When the fire oc- accident six weeks ago. His leg is 3urred in the drug store last Thursday, mending nicely, and S. W. will soon be ucic naauu r.tucr vu w jiuu lrum uie niniseli again vi ,c uuuu- c E Markham BOnt a crate o etraw, W. A. Goodwin, of Condon, is holding logg, at Fort Logan, Colorado. The ppetings in the Valley Christian church berries were grown by T. R. Coon. The very evening this weej. rie belongs to general was delighted with them and v iiuruu ui leaner xay oainw, cauea baid they arrived in fine condition itiuj iuuii. uui nut oi ine same mini as the Utah Mormons. Mr. Goodwin is an Jntertaining speaker, and a very agree ihle gentleman. At home he is a paint er and paper-hanger. He is the guest si Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chapman. A. B. Jones shipped his berries to 3rand Forks, B. C. The first eight urates sold at 60 cents a box. He could nave sold many more at the same price, aut didn't have the berries to ship. His patch had been neglected and did not an out very big this year. Home town berries are now in the market at W. R. Winans gave the Glacier a box of strawberries on Saturday that for sffce beat the record for this year. Nine teen filled the box. The berries are a cross between the Sharpless and Magoons. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cure heartburn, dis tress after eating, raising of the food, or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief, zoo and 6Uc. Williams & Brosius. Jos. Frazier reports the yield of his rand Forks, and they are good berries, croP ot strawberries better than last A big man, over six feet, wearing a straw hat with a black band, and riding t bike, worked Hood River for the sale 51 what he called a "fluter,"and left :m the boat on Tuesday for The Dalles. i he man claimed the instrument to be vear. .He hnds it pays to cultivate wen in the fall and not touch his patch with cultivator or hoe m the spring. S. J. LaFrance left, Tuesday night, for a visit to Ins old home, at hlmira, in. Y. He will co direct to Philadelphia, and take in the republican convention, June f steel, but it was tin. and cost him Wth. our cents. He manufactured the G. W. Eackus has been quite sick of nuters"m a tinshop in town, and so late and is confined to the house, btoin- reaped Davintr citv license. He sold ach trouble.' drongy and old aee are the hem for what he could get, and all he causes of his indisposition. His age is j over five cents was clear profit. A 82. sdy on River street was inveigled into ;aying (2 50 for one, and then the ven- crossed the street and sold one for Jity cents. If the fluter was made of ".'.eel it would be a great aid to the dresE ;aker, but, made of tin, it is a fraud. An explosion of phosphorus occurred the back room of Williams & Brosius' -jug store last Thursday. The phos torus is kept under water, but the ves 1 in which it was kept leaked and ex ed the phosphorus to the air, caus- fthe explosion. In an instant the ole room seemed to be ablaze. T. C. llas heard the alarm and rushed in ith his chemical fire extinguisher and Weeded in subduing the flames before ay serious damage was dona. The ind at the time was from the west, and i the fire had got beyond control in the g store, every businees house in "n, with the exception, probably, of lowers 4 Son's brick and the post of ?e, would have burned. If the explo pn had occurred in the night, with the ind i from the west, nothing could have wed the town. 1 1 Acker's English Remedy will stop a couah at. any tnne, ar;d will cure the worht cold in twelve hours, or money re funded. 25cand5Cc. Williams & Brosius. The coine law. it is faid. is beint? vio lated every day. The lightest fine for killing birds protected by law is (50,and the informant gets one-nan. John Long returned from Mt. Angel two weeks ago, and on Tueerlay he went to St. Martin's Sprint's. His health is not much improved. C. E. Markham found a purse con taining money and left it at this office for the owner. Dr. and Mrs. Ilines visited Judire and Mrs. T. J. Cunning, at Edgemont, last Monday. W. E. Neff sold a nice cow to Mrs. Mathews on Saturday for (50. always find any repairs you may need, thus saving time, patience and money T. R. Coon didn't take the lead in the race for the legislature, but in growing strawberries he takes the lead by a big majority. He shipped about 1,S00 crates and sold about 2UU to tho cannery, mak ing his yield about 1,500 crates. It might he best to state that the item published in the (j lacier two weeks ntro, giving Capt. Coe's discovery of a remedy to kin the green aphis, that the remedy also killed the apple tree upon which ne experimented. Dr. T. L. Eliot, Miss Helen Eliot and Tom came up from Portland last week. Miss Helen has lately returned from school at Meadville, Pa., where she at tended for the past eight months. The man who advertised a lost upper plate of false teeth in the Glacier, alter three weeks lound it at home, right where he put it himself. It pays to ad vertise. The strawberry crop, compared with that of last year, falls short about 10,000 crates. The crop is nearly ali gathered, and shipments have about ceased. A girl belonging to the Quaker party picking berries lor T. K. Coon, picked zlO boxes in one day. Several other pickers went above 2U0 boxes. Robt. Leasure, of Mt. Hood, was in town Wednesday, on his way to attend the session of the commissioners' court at The Dalles. Lost A dark gray, heavy overcoat; left on the verandah of Mt. Hood hotel. Fiuder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. The Misses Fannie and Annie Bret- tell, of Woodstock, and Master Alfred Parker, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Blythe. E. N. Benson picked 703 crates of ber ries from his patch of 5 acres. Last year his yield was 175 crates to the acre. The ladies of the United Brethren aid society wiil meet at the home of Mrs. Xickelsen, on i r.uay aiternoon. Caut. P- S. Davidson returned, last Saturday, from a trip to Wiscoiibiu, hav ing been gone three weeks. Raspberries are now ripening, and blackberries will soon be in order. These crops promise 'Well. " j In 15 davs' work. Maude and Aloha! Parsons packed '673 crates of strawber-j ries for T. K. Coon. H. Parkins, of The Dalles, drove over-1 land from the Dalles to Hood River on Wednseday. Mrs. W. G. Clelland and children,! from Moro, are visiting relatives in Hood River. Tuesday was the hottest day of the season, the mercury going up to sa in the shade. As we go to press, a gratifying forecast Frank Grpsorv returned from his trip of rain to replace yesterday's heat. to the coast on Tuesday. The remaining rabbit, the grey, was Mrs. Margaret Reid spent last week killed last Sunday. No mourners. visiting in Portland. Xew cook stove for eale cheap. Ia- ypw is tU.tiae to epra qoir oi G. T. Prather. Corn. In Hood River Valley, June 9, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. East man, a daughter. Married. At the residence cf Mrs. Susan Mohr, East Side, by Rev. Father Bronsgeest, Peter Odell and Miss Rose Lenz. At the residence of (he bride's pa rents, near Viento, June' 10, 1900, by M. F. Bird, J. P., Elmer James of Skama nia county, Wash., and Julia M.Warren. Church Notices. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Arthur Getchcl, su perintendent; preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. ; Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. Congregational Church. Next Sun day, services will be held as follows: Sunday school at 10; preaching at 11 a. m., by the pastor; subject, "The Word among the Heathen." The offering will be for foreign missions. Junior at 4 p. m. ; u. I., nervica at p. m., Mrs. J. r. Armor, leader; subject, "The Abiding Presence." bervice at 8 p. m. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class service, 11' a. m.; Epworth League praver meeting, b:45 p. m. ; ceneral eer vices of League, 7 :15 p. m. ; preaching 8 p. m. ; regular prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 p. m. i. A. Spalding, pastor. Rev. J. W. Jenkins will preach in the Crapper school house Sunday, at 3. p. in In Memoriam. Written In memory of James, son of .Tames Gortnn, of Wyeth, or., who died at Good Hr maritnn hot.pl lal. on May 2Stti, 1000, aged 18 years, 11 mourns. One by one earth's ties are broken, As we see our hope decay; And the love wi fondly cherished Brtghtene, but to pass away. 'TIs hard lo break tne tender cords When love has bound the heart ; 'TIs hard, so hard, to speak the words Thai w must from him part. A mother's- h!pH, a father's Joy, In death's cold arms doth lie. We saw our brother pans away. As the hand of deatb chilled tils brow, And In our aching hearts we know, We have no Jlinmle now ; God needed one more angel boy, Amid his slilnintr band; And eo he bent with loving smile And flapped onr brother's hand. We miss you from our home dear brother, But soon will come Wberc thou bast gone before. Hood Elver, Or. - K. 8. A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedywhen druggists use itin their own familiesin preference to any other."Ihave sold Chaniberlain'sCough Remedy for the pastfive vears with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist lioldsmith, Van iStten.JN. i . "1 have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious." ' For Bale by Williams & Brosius. A Practical Demonstration. A fact proved by actual demonstration Is more satisfactory than any theoretical propo sition. Realizing this, and knowing that they have a proposition which they can guar antee. THfc OKEUIW SANITARY UL08ET COMPANY, of The Lalles, Oregon, have con structed one of Iheir sanitary closet and put the same into actual operation. This closet Is now located In the rear of Charles Unrchtorf's bicycle rcrialr store, on Sei-ond s'ri'ol, tort ween federal and toiighlln street, Tne bail. Oregon, and te p!.t?:!e Is cordially invited to cull upon either CliiB. Hurctitorf. nt his store, or l. n. Oufur, Vogt Block, and they will be cheerfully fhown the same. This company In now prepared to nil orders promptly. Parties desiring this sys tem will be furnished full Information noon application toor correspondence witn D. 8. ui.; r i; it. J tie Danes, uregoq. Time Schedules. E. Bound, Chicago Special 11:42 a.m. Spokane flyer 8:27 p.m. Mall and Express. 11:42 p. m Depart 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Ex. Hunday Haturday, ' iu p.m. Fr'm HOOD RIVER W. Bound, Salt I.oke, Donver, ft Woith.Omaha.l Portland Kansas City. Ht Louis, Chicago ana ine cast. Walla Walla; Rpo- Kane, Minneapolis St. fuul, DuluthJ Milwaukee, cm cago and East. Salt l.nke, Denver, ri worm.umann KunsHB City, Ht, Louis. Chicago auu tne r.asi. From PORTLAND. Ocean Steamships! For Han f rnnclsco Hall every S days. Hncial l:M p. m. 6 a.m. Ex. Suuday 7 a.m. Tuei. Thur. and Sat. 6 a.m. Tuea, Thur. ana Sat. Lv.Hiparia. 6 a.m. daily. I Columbia River Steameus. To Astoria and way lanuings. Willamette FJver. Oregon City, New- oerg.aibin A way landings. . W ILLAMETTB ANO YAMIMI.L UlVF.RS. Oregon Clty.Daytuii end way landings, Willamette River. Portland to Corval liRiSt way landings. Snake River. Rlparla to Iewiston Portland Flyer 4:30 a.m. Mail and hxpress o:5ua.m. Arrlvc 4 p.m. 4 D.m Ex.Hunday. 4:10 n.m Ex-Sunday. 8:80 n.m. Mon, Wed and lrl. 4:30 t .m. Mon., Wed and 1-ri Lv Lewist'n 9 a.m. dally. W. H. UUKLBUttT. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. Baoi.kv, Agent, Hood Kiver. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City laiiy (except buncmy) oeiween Tbe Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both sides of tbe Columbia Kiver. Both of the above steamer have been re. built and are In excellent Shane fur the sea son of 1100. The Kegulator line will endeavor to give its patrons the best service possible. for comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalles City leaves Tne Dalles at 7 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed- nesuay ana rnuay. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at Tbe Dalles 5 p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:tt0 p. m. fort land "(lice, Oak st. Dock. The Dalles ofllce, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dulles, Oregon, May 23, 1000. Notice Is hereby given thut the follow. Ing named settler has filed notiee of his In tention to commute and make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Oeoige T. Prather. U. S. com missioner, at, Iloo-i River, Oregon, on Fri day, July 6, 10CO, viz: GEORGE WILLIAMS. Of Hood Illver. Oregon, H. E. No. 6T57. for tho southwest southeast "4 and southeuut H southwest section ti.ana eat northwest section 7, township 2 north, range lOeast.W.M. lie names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence up n and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Fred Newby, Samuel McCartney, Frank Davenport and Henry Prigge, all of Hood River, Oregon. Jeljy6 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOIC PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. May 28, 1000. Notice is hereby given thut the follow. Ing-named settler has tiled notice of bis In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and thatsald proof will be made before the Reglnter and Receiver at 4'he Dalles, Ore gon, on Monday, July 9, 1000, viz: NATHAN P. 8TURGE8S, Of Modler, Oregon, H. E. No. 4252, for the nonnwest southeast ., south v, southeast Hand southeast Ji southwest l section 14, township 2 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names tbe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: U Davennort. W. K. Huskev. E. It. Wood and .1. W. Huskey, all of Mosler. Oregon. JeljyS JAY P. LUCAS, Register. PAINTING, Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gratis. E. H. PICKARD. 80 Acre3. Well Improved farm: 40 acres In cultivation; near school: good roads. Price $1,500. Best bargain in Hood River. FRED HOW1S. Warranty Deeds E'-ark Warruitv Deeda lor aala at tha nia eter office. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1K78. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, April 3, 1000. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of fnngres of Jnno 3, 1T8, entitled "An r. t f tl.e kalu t.t iiiiib.-r lauoa in the S' Hi; of California. Oregon, Nevada and Wasij.ng ton Territory," JOHN W. niCKS, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement, No. 157, tor the purchase of the east M northeast of sei-tion No. 2d In town ship So. 2 north, range 9 east, W. M., and will ofTer proof to show that the land sought Is more vuabie lor Its tirniier or Bin than foregricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The DalleB, Oregon, rn Tuesday, the 2 ;th day of June. 1M0. He names as witnesses: J.C. Haye, Albert L. An tone, B. K. Ea'telrnan and F. 13. Allard, all of Hood River. Oregon. Any and ali persons clatmlnar adversely the above-described land are requested to file their claims in this ofllce on or before said 2bih day of Jane, l!-0. 20J22 JAY P. LUCAS. Tteefctcr. Registered Jersey Bull. I have purchased the thoroughbred Jersey Bull from Lyman Smith that he bought from the estate of the late W. 8. Ladd of Portland. This ball has a noble pedigree; he was sired by Chief Engineer 4717; bis mother, Brown Bes1e74M97, wm the champion butter cow at tbe world's fair, with a record of 18 s 8 oz. of batter a week. Service to a (United Darabtr, only $:, but must be raid in advance. . jel GEO. KORDEN. BONE & HcBONAM) 1 aumn M ml HOOD RIVER, OREGON. V ah Amnl HI mum . i v J J Vi'SiCv.r- sir .ia V; 'i hi v SOLD BY held High In (he estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Wiujams Paint will cover 300 or more square fect of surface ia average con dition, two coats to the p allon. Every gallon is a full U. S. Etandard measure. It i$ made, to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Faint made. Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. On to him for pure fresh Drugs, 1'atcnt Medtcloca and Wall Paper. Proscriptions and Family Recipes a specialty. Sheirill. Furniture and Buildors' Supplies, Finishing Lumber and Shingles. "auick Sales and Small Profits," Our Motto. A full line of PAINTS and OILS always on hand at Portland prices. A first-clues mechanic ready to do nil kinds of repairing and new work cither by the jeb or by the day. Undertaking a Specialty. PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORT NOTICE. Carpets and Wall Papor. Roomt on Oak Street and Second Street, Hood River, Or. U. S. Commssioner. Notary Public. J. P. for Hood River District. GEO. T. PRATHER, lid nnnvMircp Pflfll Bfitatfl anil tapaura ;ij iiuui jjuuiu uuu xuuiuuiiuuj HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lots and blocks for Bala In dlnL'ront pans of tbo town of Hood Rlrer. Also, have tiie exclusive Bute of lots In lilowers' Addition, tbe most beautiful build ing location in town. BtisinesR, such as paying taxos for non-rosldenUt, or anything pertaining to the County Court, promptly attended to. Omi furnish township plais to home-seekers or ihone looking for lands. Have been u rc-sidunt of liood Klvor Valley for 31 years. Clorrespunduoce solicited. Telephone 63. GEO. P. CROWEIX, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley.) Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-es.tabliBhed house will continue to pay cash for all its goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a, clerk but does not have to divido with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. A fine lot of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps; latest styles and blocks, including men's stiff Hats, Fedoras and Pashas. We also have ordered girect from manufacturers in the East the largest shipment of Shoes that we have ever brought to this town. We will meet any and all competition in this line and feel certain that we can hold our own. Come and see us. A. S. BLOWERS & SOU. Oi all Mi if Fflrnitors, Carpets, Wall Pajer, etc. I challenge any one to get lower prices on noose Furnishing Ooodt than I can quote. Special figures given on building material for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. C. L. ROGERS & CO. DEALERS IN TV.... .'I Mm iiliil tltii,, iirjf, UiMfiT, WiiSS, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, etc. LEAVE ORDERS FOR With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVE2T PORT BROS, have over One Million fcot of good Dry Lumber at Hayn93' Spur.