jf pod Iftver Slacier FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1930. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. i ; Tents t Sherrill's. Croquet seta t Shemirfl. Land plaster at Bartniess ; Watch Slrcrriirs ltd next week. Tents for campers lit Bartmess'. Look at those new coaches at Sherrill's. Harness and bikes repaired by J. Null t. i Miss Bernice Foley is visiting in Ante Scipe. j Judge Henry returned Monday from a; trip to the seaside, i Lyman Smith came up from Aatorir . last Saturday. sTlie Gj.acimj wants lft-inch stove woo on subscription. I Sherrill guarantees Portland price, and you save the freight. iMrs. C. L. Morse is regain ing health, after a severe siege of sickness. 3 Buy your magazines and periodicals jit Bradley's Book and Stationery store. I V. E. Sherrill is prepared to do under taking and emtalming at reasonable prices. . jO.'J. Gessling, secretary of the Union, will "be i his oifico Thursdays and Sat urdays. V. 11. Blagg went to the harvest fields of Sherman county with his team last Monday. - . ,.. i The Agriculturist ays the grain crop In Klickitat county Is going to be the fiueetever harvested. j W. E. Sherrill is in Portland, where lie is to purchase two carloads of furni ture and builders' supplies. t Oat prices are as low as is compatible with business success and we deliver free of charge. Clydk T. Boitxrv. Miss Maude Gilbert, came down from TheBalles Sunday afternoon, and left Monday for a week' visit at Portland Our perpetual paradox holding prices down when every trade circum- etance is torcing prices up. 4 ' . , Clydk T. Bonney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piatt, who spent week at Mrs. Alma Howe's boarding house, leit Monday tor their home at Portland. J IDta. F. C. Brosius has returned and can 'be found in his office over Willia ins & Brosius' drugstore, between the hours at 10-11 a. m., 2-3 ana u-7 p. in. I The coffee that we sell is just the kind that will make you pass your cup for more. Clydk T. Bonney. ! B. M. Pugli, son of EL Pugh, arrived here irom Alt. Monah, Mo., last Satur day.' He took his folks completely by rprise. . i Mrs. Robert Frame and son of Port land and Harry Meserve of Rainier are guests at Mrs. Dishman's boarding house t iiarrett. i Sherrill has arranged with W. P. Ful ler & Co. in Portland to furnish doors and windows at bottom prices. Get his estimates before going elsewhere. J The cheapest place to buy furniture and building material in town, and we will back up the statement by figures. Aflk our patrons. S. E. Bartmess. :t Ve handle what yon eat and we mean to make our store stand shoulder to shoulder with your wants. 5 Clydk T. Boxxev. I Feed and flour will always be furnish ed by Rand & Stewart at lowest market rates. Bran, $12 per ton; bran and shorts, $13 per ton ; Shorts, $14 per ton. Pea cock Hour, 75c sack ; Dalles Diamond, .85c sack. f Mrs. Fred Perry and children, Will- 4am and Lula, are here from Portland visiting relatives. Master Will Perry xpets to remain during the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry. Malcolm A. Moody returned home from Washington 'last week. Mr. "Moody has been an energetic and suc cessfiu worker for Oregon, and this ac 5couut for hi popularity with the peo jileand the increased vote he received ait the late election. I M. II. Nickelsen finishad the work of taking the census of the town of Hood j River and West Hood River precinct on f June 27th. In a couple of weeks or so Jw ought to learn the population of our (town. The enumerators are not per ; mitted to give out the information. ! G. D. Woodworth is picking his first '.crop from his big orchard of young cher ry trees. He gave the Glacier samples 'of the Lambert cherrv, of which variety lie has 750 trees, these cherries are large and fine. They are good shippers And have beeo shipped successfully from Portland to Loudou. - , Considerable building is going up on the East Side. Cox & Langille are build ing a barn, 32x00, for A. Paasch. The ; fame contractors are building a barn, 28x45., for Harbison Bros. Peter Mohr i is building a dwelling house, the carpen : ter being a newcomer named Mickelsen. ' Chris Dethman and Peter Kopke are preparing to build. 1 Wm. Robertson, head sawyer at the ; Oregon Lumber Co's big mill at Cheno wcth, came home to celebrate the 4th. fast Satnrday the mill made the nnpre ;. cedented run of cutting 81,836 feet of k lumber in eleven hours. The boys were working to dar the pond of logs so that ; they might celebrate the 4th in fitting . etyte. likkop Mills and Dr. Thompson, who iave been iu Attendance at the United i Brethren conference in Portland, are - visiting in Hood River. Tuesday they went up to Cloud Cap Inn. r.Thomp- fon was one of the faculty in the Otter j tein university at Westerville, Oliip, . when S. E. Bartmess was a student tJs. Both gentlemen live at Dayton, Ohio. Enos Burke, a 14-year-old son of Mrs. s Isola Burke of Hood River, made his I way from Kansas to join his folks here, I but B the way loet a letter containing the address of his mother. He arrived f in Portland about two weeks ago, where t he was cared for by the authorities till j word of his Arrival was obtained by his I family through the Portland Telegram, j Leslie Burke went to Portland last Fri I day and brought his brother home. I The new proprietor of the Mt. Hood I hotel has made some extensive improve- itnents and added several rooms to that already cowmodious and popular resort. 1 Dormer windows have been put in in I the third story, and paper and paint are J doing the rest towards making com fortable and comr aleemne Quarters. More improvements wiil be added, but , i-ll , . ;U t..Hn. air. on Den proposes w iuruiii ucni accommodations without increased rates. Ur. Grace Bartsch surprised her folks Mottdtr noon by returning unannounced from Alaska, she and her husband hav ing arrived at Seattle, Saturday, direct from Dawson via gkagwar. They made the trin from Dawson since Juue 12th. Mr. Bartar-h will remain in Se attle for a while and then return to Alaska. whil Mm. Rartsch will remain in Hood River till September. Their partv left in Anril for Dawson City, and wade the 600 mile trip inland, mostly over the icefields with dog sleds. The eaive na gneep wnicn air. uarwcu wita him sold readily lor a good price, i The fflorions 4tli waa nl.ij i.. i... ---- o- t "-. HOIH.ICU III U K. M. Hunt firing the national salute o"f thirteen guns front the big Q. A. R. cannon on tlie hill. A oollection was taken up t fcuy a keg of powder, which was enough for only ten shots, and T.C. Dallas contributed tlw powder for the other three . charges. Otherwise, the 4th was a quiet day in Hood River. The celebration at Crapper was attended bv manv nf t.hn - From town most of them went to Bin- gen, some to tlie falla of Hood River, while others wnt to Portland and As toria. The weather was cool and pleas ant, with threatened rain in the fore noon. Marsltal Olinger was ou guard and prevented the discharge of bombs and fire-craekers within the danger limits. John Mohr, son of Teter Mohr of the East Side, was seriously injured one aay last weeK wnne Helping to clean a well on John Crosby's place. He was being hauled up from the well and the rope broke when near the top and he fell 30 feet, striking on his heel. He will be incapacitated for labor for two or tnree months. Clyde T. Bonney and family are camp ed at the bridge over the East Fork. Mr. Bonney went up on Tuesday with the camping outfit and prepared the camp, and his family followed on the uiui mug ui me nil. x iusy will remain in camp lor a weeK or ten days. Joseph Frazier is doing a fine job of 1 . ; . n t i , . t piusienng on a. d. uisorow s new Mouse. It is being hard finished throughout. Mr: Frazier laid the first of Hood River's new bricks on thechimnevof this house. and he savs they are the best bricks he ever handled in Oregon. - The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Valley inrisuan cimrcn wm give an ice cream social in the yard east of the church- on Thursday evenincr. Julv 12t,h. Th nrn- ceeds are to go towards improving the grounds and ctiurcn. Everybody will De maae welcome. .Postmaster Yates recently enumerated the patrons of the free mail delivery and found that they number 678. For the first month of the free delivery, one year ago, the carrier handled 6,120 let ters ; for the month of Alay last the nam ber was 10,640. , Burt Belieu was badly knocked out by colliding with a street car in Port land two weeks ago while riding his wheel. He recovered sufficiently from his injuries to be able to return to Port land on Tuesday and resume his work. J. D. Williams, who was daneeroiislv sick with typhoid fever in Hood River last summer and was taken to his home in Polk county, returned last week look' ing well. Mr. Williams reports the weather fine ana the crops good in the valley. Maltie Dukes is band major in the cadet hand at the Oregon Agricultural college. He also holds a seargeantsliip in the college battalion, a position of pro motion not often secured hy students in their first year at college. J. L. Gordon on Monday sold his fruit farm at Fraukton to J. J. White and will move to town and occupy his house in South Waucoma addition. Mr. White recently came here with his family from .Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Sammons, with little Margurette Sammons were up from Portland last week. ' Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Sammons were the guests of Mrs.Mayes. while Margurette was the guest of Miss Maude Gee. ; - Elder J. W. Jenkins returned, Mon day, from the state missionary conven tion of the Christian church held at Turner and reports one of the best con ventions in the history of the work in Oregon. Neff Bros., who are farming the Divers place, now owned by Captain Blowers, will lose much of their hay crop by the late rains. Their hay crop was good and would have amounted to 45 or 60 tons. E. B. Clark came up from Fort Ste vens to spend the 4th in Hood River. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Everhart,: is now at his home, where she will stay till she recovers from her sickness. . Winfiall Oliniroi- w-fin lias rli.lii'AraH ihn mail mi fhn riirnl froa Hplivarv rnntp. for the past year, has resigned the posi tion, and Harry Bailey takes his place, assuming his new duties July 1st. To Delinquents. The Glacibb is send ing out statements to its delinquent subscribers. It is hoped they will re spond promptly. We need alL that is owing us to pay our debts. C. Merritt of the Chicago Art Co. is in the valley making delivery of pictures. Mr. Merritt is an old newspaper man and recently edited and published the Heppner Gazette. ' Bihon Mills of the United Brethren church will give a free lecture at the U. B. church on Thursday evening. Snhiwt.. "Will Power in Sociology." Everybody come. Mrs. Gee is recovering from her re cent severe illness under the skillful treatment of her physician and hopes soon to take up her occupation as nurse. PAtAr Ffllthansen came down from his mines at Mt. Hood last Sunday. He re ports a recent assay on one of his ledges gave $4' in gold and $(i8 in silver. An old wanon has been left standing in the road on Lyman Smith avenue that is said to be a nuisance for the rea son that it frightens teams. The children's day exercises of the of' the 15th instead of this coming Sab bath evening. Elmer Wright, a brother of F. J. wMt orriiPil hpr last week from In dian and expeehi to make his home in HoodKiver. Judge Prather and daughters. Bertha tn Portland for the 4th and later went to Astoria and the seaside. Miss Melvier Dawson and Ed Hostel ler of The Dalles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert at the Mt. Hood Hotel on Sunday. x t TtMriinir tiao erected a dwelling house in the Barrett-Sipma addition.and moved into it last weeK. urioo Pool fronmr went to Portland on the boat, last Friday, for a visit with Mrs. Hackett. Capt. and Mrs. P.S.Davidson returned from a trip to The Dali on Saturday's boat. The acorn crop is full. The weather prophet will now predict a hard winter. , Mrs. Pratt Whitcomb and daughter, Gertrude.wturned to Portland.Saturday. Miss Mary Frazier has been re-elected a teacher in the Failing school, Portland. Dr. Brosius attended the Oregon Med ical society in Portland last week- i Doug Payton returned to Hood River lost week from British Columbia. Mrs Kline of Portland is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Bone. Wm. Penn Watson went to Portland, Saturday. Allen Fulton came home for the 4th, The 4th was pleasantly celebrated by many in picnic parties to the falls of Hood river. One such party consisted of the Misses Hester Howe, Clara Blythe, Cora and Carrie Copple, Pearl Cox, Gladys Sears of Hood River.Nettie Fred den and Grace Hobson of The Dalles; Messrs. Ralph Savage, Burnett Duncan, Thos. Calkins, Ned Blythe, of Hood River, Earl Sanders and Walter Smith of The Dalles. They made the trip in a fonr-horse Mt. Hood stage, and spread lunch on the bank of the river, after which the time was spent in climbing the rocky cliffs in securing kodak views of the falls and surrounding ecenery. David Fleming, who came down from Cloud Cap Inn on Monday, reports that Eliot glacier on Mt. Hood has sank fully 50 feet. It seems as if the props had given y una me whole glacier, a mile by one and a half miles in extent, had tumbled in, leaving the snow and ice fields more rugged than ever. Tomorrow is regular nsefting day for Canby post.G. A. R. and W. R. C. After the post and corps have adjourned, Mrs. C. Louise Boyden will entertain the members with her elocutionary accom plishments in the rendition of several selections. Ice cream will also be served by the W. R. C The Emporium sold two lots during the week, belonging to Pipes & Tifft of Portland, to Bon Grasseth and Jake Young, for $125 each. These lots are situated just south of the armory. The new owners will build two houses in the near future. Miss Anna Thompson of The Dalles, who is one of the new teachers recently selected for the primary department of the Hood River public school, is a grad uate of the Monmouth normal school. Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's uyspepeia muieis. une nuie laoiei win give immediate relief or money refunded 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. Miss Bess Isenberg, who is teaching school m the Johns Mill neighborhood, was in Hood River to spend the Fourth with her parents. Miss Minnie Elton and the Misses Roberts of The Dalles spent the 4th in tiood Kiver. A brother of E. W. W'inans arrived in Hood River from California, Thursday Death of L. Kealelgh. Levi Nealeigh died very suddenly of heart failure at his residence in Hood River valley, June 29, 1900. He was born in Darke county, Ohio, in the month of .November, 1832. Age at death, 67 years and 7 months. Mr. Nealeigh lived in both Iowa and Kansas, when Uiev were frontier states, and bore heroically all the trials and hardships incident to pioneer life. He was married three times, his first wife dy ing in Iowa ana bis second in Kansas. Airs. Catherine Nealeigh, who survives her husband, resides on her farm in Kansas, Mr. Nealeigh was the father of nine children, all ol whom are living out one daughter, Mrs. Huldah Fames, who died in Iowa. The following children live in Hood River valley : Mrs. Sarah Phelps, Mrs. Isabel le Tyler, Messrs, Levi V., J. T. and I. C. Nealeigh. Mrs Clara Fames and Mrs. Mattie Smith live in Kansas, and William lives in Nebraska. Mr. Nealeigh was a good citizen up right in his dealings, candid and reliable in his fellowship with Ins fellow men. He was a faithful and honored member of the Masonic fraternity and the East ern Star. The members of these orders attended his funeral in a body, and lov ingly paid the high respect that was due t 1 1 . .i t' i i n . iiih memory, nouu iviver image oi ma sons had charge of his funeral, which was conducted on Sunday at the resi dence of his son, J. T. Nealeigh. Rev. J. L. Hershner preached a short sermon, after which, all that was mortal of Mr. Levi Nealeigh, was laid to rest with solemn Masonic rites in Idlewilde ceme tery. . . " ; lie, who so iaithtuny assisted in the obsequies of so many dear ones who are at rest in Idlewilde, has himself been reverently laid to rest in this beautiful home of the dead. Peace to his ashes. Reorganized. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church was reorganized last Sunday evening with the following result: President. Mrs. Anna L. Armor: vice president, Prof. F. B. Barnes : recording secretary, Miss Mellie Olinger; corre sponding secretary, H. C. Bateham; treasurer, Ralph Savage; organist, Mrs. May rredencks. Lookout i)mmittee Mrs. Kacnei Hershner, Miss Eva Nicklason, Mrs. A. B. Canfteld. Praver-meeting Committee J. L. Hershner, Miss May Fredericks, Miss Laura Cramer. Social Committee Miss Bertha Pra ther, Miss Clara Blythe, Miss Fay La trance. Missionary Committee Mrs. Anna L. Armor, H. C. Bateham, Miss Agnes Dukes. Flower Committee Mrs. Georgia Bone, Mrs. M. F. Shaw, Miss Tina Cramer. - Sick headache absolutely and perma nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleas ant herb drink. Cures constipation and in digestion.makesyoueat, sleep, work and nappy, causiaciion Karauu;eu "r money back. 25c and 50c. W illiams & Brosius. Woman's Missionary Meeting. The woman's missionary society of the Congregational church will present to the public the following programme at the Congregational church next Sun day evening, at 8:15 o'clock. The ob ject OI 11118 uiecuug is w ume an ouer ing for the famine sufferers of India. Since but little has been done in this public way by the people of Hood River for the famishing and starving of India, the ladies earnestly request the hearty co-operation of all in their effort toward .!.! :n: t ... ll... relieving llliuumoui uui icitun-icaiUicB from the horrors of famine. PROORAMMB. 1. Hrmn - , 1 (Scripture read Ins. 2. Devotional by mm McMillan.- 3. Anthem, aelected .By the choir 4. Select readlug, "To whom should our vmpathie go ont?" Mrs. Wharton 5. VoclHolo,8elx-ted...Mr8.He)en . Bateham 6. Kecitatlon, "What Owert Thou?" . Mis Kva NlcklajOD 7. Beleet reading, 'Condition in India"... .Mr. Belle Howe 8. Vocal solo, "Hear, Holy Father"..... Mra. A. B. Candeld 9. Violin solo, selected ....( iiirence (illbert 10. Select reading, "famines In India" Mr. Minnie Hand 11. Dust, "All for Jesus" Mr. Anna Armor and J. L. Hersbner 12. Kecitatlon, "lo tne usual way" - ., zsoi Aiieruury 13. -Vocal solo, "A Day Dream" ; .Mrs. Louise Bovden 14. Anthem, seleeUd Choir lj. Offering for the famine sutTerer In India ltt. Closing, wilh Lord's Prayer In concert. Mas. Ansa Abvob, l'resident. A Good Cough Medicine. Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Cham berlain's CoughReuiedy. If afflicted with any throat cr lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove benencial.Coughg that have resisted all other treatment for vears.bave yielded to this remedy and nerlect healtu restored, uases that seem ed bopeieea, trial tne climate ol famous health resorts tanea to oeneht, have been permanently cured by its use. Sold bv Williams d; Brosius. These Warm Days YVtu will need semething cooL Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, 7'j and tt'c. Summer Corsets, 50c. Organdies and Dim mitien, very pretty, 12 ic. Ladies' Wrappers, nil length and size, $1.00. Ties A nice new lot in for gentlemen, 15c to 50c. Men's Linen Hats, 30c; boys, 25c; stylish and eol enough for anybody. Youths' and boys' rock doth Bicycle Shoes, $1 aaJ $1J0 men's same, f 1.50; cooler and better than teanis shoes. Ladies' Tan vici kid Oxfords, $1. GO, custom made; finer ones, $2.15. Men's fine light summer -underwear, 60c and 70c per suit. Men's worsted Pants, stripes, pretty patterns. These are well made goods and good fitters; French waist. You cannot duplicate them at our price, f 1.65. THE PEOPLE S STORE. Columbia, and Hartford Bicycles. Democratic Convention. The democratic convention at Kansas City was called to order at 12 o'clock July 3d. Mayor James Read welcomed the delegates in a lengthy address. Gov. Thomas of Colorado was the temporary chairman. Following his speech came the reading of the Declaration of In dependence, and the convention ad journed till 4 p. in. Kansas City's mammoth new conven tion hall is pronounced the most perfect and complete ever built. Much nthnsiasm prevails, -and al though there will be warm contests over the platform and vice presidential mu inntion, everything is harmonious. Latest advices from China state that all attempts to relieve Pekin have so far proved Uheless. The Powers must pre pare to meet Chinese forces numbering 140,000, stationed between Tien Tsin and the capital city. Latest reports fay not a single foreigner is alive in Pekin. Played Out. Dull headache, pains in various partul the body , si nkingatthepitofthestomach, loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixer has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bot tle on a positive guarantee. Williams Brosius. . Church Xotice8. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a.m. ; Endeavor at 7 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. Those not worshipping eisewnere are cordially inviteu. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a.m.; preaching followed by class service, 11 a. m.; Epworth League prayer meeting, 6 :45 p. m. ; general ser vices of League, 7:15 p. m. ; preaching 8 p. m.i regular prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 p. m. F. A. Spalding, pastor. Born. Tn Hood River valley. Julv 2. 1900. to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rhoades, an eight pound boy. The Emrjorium sold the Geo. Lov 15 acres to Cuas. L. Pierson. Dr. J. B. Pilkington is at Sumpter. The Antelope Herald savs Alex. Kirch- heiner will start a paper at that place. Mitchell. Wheeler county, now lias a newspaper, the Wheeler County News; Roy C. Irvine, editor and proprietor. Advertised Letter List. July 2, 1900. Bill, Geo. E Deable, Wm 3 Bolen. James II Fairchild. Chas Nel Boutin, Wm Hightchew, Miss A Bratschi, I red 2 , Lingreu, Kev A Brice. James Marshburn, Arth G Cayouga, Peter Rogan, Fred . Kvrn, Jno Wm. M. Yim, P. M. The Best Remedy For Stomach and Ifowel Trouble. "I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have never , found any thing toequal Chamberlain's Colic.Chol- era and DiarrhoeaRemedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says O. W. Wake field,Columbus,Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of eholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and safe cure in a pleasant form." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Just Received. New Stock of s and Saddles High Grade Bicycles At J. HULLTS Harness-Bicycle Shop. PAINTING, KpfHiiiiaiWuJlMiiE Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Geatis. E. II. PICKARD. Clubbing Offer. All suhscriben) to the Olacler who DflV in advance and 30c additional ran have tlie Twlre--wM-k Republic or (he Toledo Iilade sent to their address for one year. 80 Acres. Well hnprored farm: 49 acres In cultivation: mam anhiv.li tr. .A w,.i 1 UA Una, Dargatn in tiooa tuver. rueu uu c Warraiitv T) fibrin Blank WarrantT nedi for uh at tha Gia oiOT on ice. Hay for Sale. " A good quality of alfalfa, timothy and clo ver naj tor taie ojr i. u. titiOKMAJviiU. TTT o oinioliio Time Schedules. E. Iloirsn. Fr'mllOOD RIVEltl W. Bound. Sin It Tjike, nenverj Hpeclal 11:42 a.m. r i wurin.oniaim, Portlnnd Hptclal 1:30 p. ni. KanMts City. Ht liu Is, Chicago auu me cusi. Wuha Walla, Spo kane, Minneapolis HI. Paul, Duhilli, Spokane Flyer 8:27 p.m. Portlnnd Flyer 4:1)0 u.m. Aiiiwauicee, till cago aud East. Sn.lt. Lake, Denver, M wonn,oinana, Kansas City. Ht. Mill I and KxpreHs 5:6Ua.m. Mali and Rxpress. 11:U p. m. Louia, Clilcogo ana me casi. Depart P.m, From PORTLAND. Arrive 4 p.m. l)OBAN STKAMMHIPal For Han Francisco Ball every .days. 8 n.m. CoLrwaiA River 4 p.m. Ex. Sunday Ktkamkkh. Hnturday, 'To Astoria and way 10 p.m. j bindings. Ex.Hunduy. Willamette Hlver. 4:40 p.m, Ex-aunday. 8 a.m. Oregon city, New- Ex. Hunday Derx.naieiu way landings. Vir.LAMBTTB AND It:30 p.m. Man, Wed. and Fri. 7 a.m. Tues. Tliur. and Hat. YAMHU.r. 1UVKIW. Oreiron Clty.Daylon ana way landings. 6 a.m. Willamette Itlver. Portland to Corval Unit way landings, 4:: r.m. Tues, Thur. Mon., :Wed. and Hut. and Frl. Lv.Hlparta. 5:36 a.m. dally. Lv tawlHt'n Hnakb Rivrr. 9h.ui. dully. Itiparla to Iiewlstnn W. H. II U It I. BURT, Gen'l Pans. Agent, Portland, Or J. BAOLBY, Agent, Hood Hlver. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. ' Steamers ator and Dalles City Regul Dally (except Hunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vanconver and Portland, Touching at way points on botb sides of the Columbia Itlver. Both of tlie above steamers have been re built and are in excellent shape fot the Rea son of 1900. The Regulator line will endeavor k) give Its patrons tlie best service possible. For com lort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dulles City leaves The Dulles at 7 a. in., Tuesday, Thursday aud Huturdoy. Rcgufutor leaves at 7 a. pi. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dulles S p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:H0 p. tn. Portland office. Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Hay 28, IflOO. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his In tention to commute and make final proof tn support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before cjeorge T. Prather, U. H. Com missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Fri day, July 6, 1900, viz: GEORGE WILLIAMS, Of Hood River. Oregon, II. E. No. 0757. for the southwest 4 southeast i and southeast , southwest section S.and east northwest section 7, township 2 north, range 10east,W.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence np m and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Fred Newby, Humuei McCartney, Frank Davenport and Henry Prlgge, all of Hood lilver, Oregon. JIJy JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dallea, Oregon. May 28, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support nf his claim, and Ibatsuid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, ou Monday, July 9, 1900, viz: NATHAN P. 8TURGEHH. Of Mosler, Oregon, H. E. No. 42X1, for the northwest 4 sontneast ).', south southeast 4and southeast southwest li section It, township 2 north, range 11 east, w. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: U Davenport, W. K. Huskey, E. It. Wood and J. W. Huskey, all of Monlcr. Oregon. jeijys jay f. 1.UUAM. itegister. Registered Jersey Bull. 1 nave purenaseu me morougiiorea jersey Bull from Lyman Hmlth that lie bought from the estate of the late W.H. Ladd of Portlnnd. This bull has a noble pedigree; lis was sired nyt niei r.ngineer iu; uu luoiner, wrown liessie;iw, wan tne cnainpion nuttr cow at the world's fair, with a record of ) ftsiloz. of butter a week. Hervice to a limited number. only II, but must be paid In advance. je i MtAj. rwnig.ji. For Sale or Trade. Will sell on time or trade for anything of equal vaiue i acres good strawberry laud near town. 15 acres near Tin ker, partly Improved. Cash buyers need not apply. 9 acres, 4 miles from town, partly Improved 20 acres, 7 miles from town, Improved. Ill W. A. HLINOERI.ANP. Farm for Sale. GO acre, nearly nil in cultivation. The very choice of Hood Klver valley: 2 miles south, ol town. Make me any old offur. stf A. H. DISHROW. Two Lots. Two lots in Tinrrett-Hlpma addition for sale at HO a lot. Tn is is cnoice residence property Apply at tne uiacier omce. New Shop For repairing Shoes and Harness. Alt work done In workmanlike order and on short no tice at reasonable prices, with th Ixtl ma terial we can secure, enop in uaa renowa building. Come and see ns when you need work done. . i. iiulmah st wjo. To) bone 6c McDonald Genera HOOD RIVER, OREGON. THE HOUSE Carries a iiill and C(jmNplete stock of FCTIXIT-URE, Including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. We aim to Wp'in stock the latest designs in Bed Hooni Suites. Svf in and look at our Hammocks, from 75c up. In Builders'1 "Sunrilies our stock ia uneqnaled. Picture Frames a siH'cialty. ratronizo liomo Industry aud buy Boyed's Bricks ol us. A carload of lumber and sliingles just unloaded. W. P. Fuller's prepared Taints -are unequttled. We carry a full assortment. We appreciate the patronage given us by tlie -people ol Hoofl River and vicinity 4iud hoe to continue to merit it. COUE AND GET OUE PEICEE. SOLD BT Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at no klra for pure fresh Drugs, l'atcnt Family Keel pes a spedhitty. U. S. CojnmsHioner. Notary GEO. T. PRATHER, AlistractBr ani Conveyancer, Real Estate anfl HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lots and blocks for sale In different parU of the town of Hood River. AJnn, have the exclusive sulo of lots lu Blowers' Addition, the most beautiful build ing locution in town, . , DiiMlrieHs, sueh as paying tuxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to tha County Jourt, iwuniptly attended M. OanfurnlMh township phils to home-seek, era or those looking for lunds. Have been a resident of Hood itlver Valley for 21 years. Corregpondcuee solicited. Telephone 63. GEO. P. CROWEIX, Boooessor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In tin. valWcyJ Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-establiuhod house will continue to pay cash for all its gooda ; it paya no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. , Jyst , A Cue lot of MetTa and Soys' Hats and Caps ; latest styles and blocks, including men's stiff Hats, Fedoras and Pashas. . IVe also have ordered direct from manufacturers in the East the largest shipment of Shoes that we have ever brought to this tows. 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. & SOK ' Oi al Ms of FBTiiitQie, Garaets, Wall Paw, Ht I ehallenge any on. to get lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I caujquote. Hpeclal figures given on building material for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. C. 1. ROGERS & CO. DEALERS IM MIe Gills, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of all-ocr Laces, Lace Curtains, etc . v. , J ... LEAVE ORDERS FOR LUM With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. merchants, 1L rTJRNISHEU, HELD HIGH In the estimation of Practical Painters. JEvery gallon of SHERWIN-WlLUAm Paint will cover 300 or mow 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 Faint made tlie Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines aud Wall Paper. Prescriptions an Public. J. P. for Hood River District. Hosiery, Merp, 1 aiii ink . ReceiedB