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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1900)
jfea River Slacier FRIDAY, -JULY 13, 1930. i Lis brc F. C. &( follU' BKIEF LOCAL MATTERS. itmess' tents. t8 at Sherrill's. Liet sets at Sherrill's. a 1 plaster ftt Bartmess'. -jd Kiver has 46 telephones. Itch Sherrill's ad next week, ikatthoss new couchea tit Sherrill's. iness and bikes repaired by J .Hullt. food Luekej; is visiting in Portland. Vp Blouot Vent to Portland last L Failing of Portland is aumnier- Hood Kiver. 1,2 vonr second-hand harness and Jcs i to Holnian & Sons. irrill guarantees Portland prices iou save the freight. . L Lois Campbell is vifiitingin Port- having gone with Nellie Coe. L V Watson visited his folks in River, iUOlluuy nnu iucouaj-. i.nnr mstmines and periodicals ' f. Tlr ntA fliatirtnui.tr tatrtpa l3 Bartsch arrived here last Satur- roni Seattle ior a ouvi ywiv. Leland Henderson made a trip jmer, Wasli., oy oicywe, suuaay. ii summer boarding house of Mrs. I Howe has been recently repainted. IE Sherrill is prepared to do under Jr and embalming at reasonable LaM Shoemaker is the proud pose3- i a handsome ucw bicycle, a present his brotner i rea in u tun. Tirosius has returned and ad in his office over Williams i. ' L. K U , goaius drugstore, uciwccu wouumo ill a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. in. Irrill has arranged with W. P. Ful- Co. in Portland to furnish doors Tjvindows at bottom prices. Get his ifates before going elsewhere, 'ije cheapest place to buy furniture ! building material in town, and we 'Jack up the statement by figures. !fcur patrons. S. E. Babtmess. iker's English Remedy will stop a h at any time, and will cure the fed. 25 and 60c. Williams & Brosiua. e family of L. Bradley, the photog kt, arrived on Saturday from Day Oreizon. They are tenting in Park 4 till they find a place to build. Jpt. and Mrs. Ililbish of the Salva Aruiy are visiting. Mrs. Diahman. (. Hilbish has been stationed at La wb and is on his way to LosAngeles. lC. Rogers and family are moving eir homestead at the head of Neal g. Frank Rogers has returned and fclso located on his claim in that toment. if. J. M. C. Miller has been re-elect-Jrincipal of the Woodstock public 1, after one of the' most successful s satisfactory year's work in the his of the school. llrshey Markley was thrown from licvcle while coasting down the hill he bridge over Rail gulch, one day week, and falling against a post, 'amed a broken shoulder blade. :fibber heels, new harness and sad jut Portland prices; shoe repairing a with neatness arid dispatch ; all i hand sewed and guaranteed, at pian & Sons harness and shoe shop. he Hood River box factory is run 1 full blast filling heavy orders on I boces. Last week the factory iiptd a carload of oil boxing to iiFrancisco. Other carloads will fol- Dstmaster Yates has commenced the jtion of a two-story dwelling house the lots recently purchased of Dr. 4ius on upper ' Oak street." The idation is now being laid. M. A. k secured the contract for building. fiss Frieda Prigge arrived home from lifornia, Monday. Miss Prigge, dur her seven month's stav iu California, jilearued dressmaking. She has had peasant time with relatives and ,'!k1s but is glad to get back to Hood er. te cetition of John Kobere and oth- for the vacation of a portion of a iiitv road runnina through his place disallowed at the late session of the amissiouers' court, the remonstrance .'ing more signatures than did the pe on. - J. Hayes has qualified and assumed ! duties of the office of justice of the we for Hood River district, to which Was elected at the late election. His ce is with Judge Prather, at the old ad. Business is opening up lively in ; court. ). G. Chamberlain went to Athena, 1 esday, where he will have charge of fghing wheat at the grain elevator, s takes the place of his brother, who 4 elected county clerk at the late ction. Mrs. Chamberlain is visiting Corvallia. the Knights of the Maccabees, Hood ver tent No. 19, will hold their reg ,r meeting at A. 0. TJ. W. hall Satur f evening, July 14th. Deputy Su itne Commander J. W. Sherwood of ttland will be present. All members i requested to ae present to receive sir certificates. Dr. Brosius, when called to Viento to Send the fatal injuries of Arnold Ec m, made the trip from here in 51 flutes. He went as far as Con Rjpp's (ce with a team, and there lie was met a hand car which took him to Viento. e Dr. also went to Portland with the fhe Agriculturist is informed that the pdence of Oscar Kuhnhausen at Glen Sod was totally destroyed by fire, June fh. Nothing was saved. He was out fwork quite a distance away and Mrs. Minhausen had gone to call him to Iner, when the house was seen to be laze. It is a severe loss to them, for far as can be learned there was no in ranee. L. A. Prather, brother to Judge Pra er, arrived here last Saturday from insas City, with his family, and has me to stay. His son Earl, who has f n here before, came with the family. X- Prather brought with him aa old Svolutionarv war relic in the shape of powder horn that was carried bv his ndfather while serving under Wash-gton. Vhite Salmon can't get ahead of Hood fver an the time. w . f. vvawon ioucht to the Glacier office. Monday brninz. some eamoles of rhubarb that tent to ba nrizfl winners. One Stem id leaf alone weighed 2 pounds, an herleaf measured three feet across, Id from this one plant Mr. Watson thered 40) pounda of marketable pie Mt. The call for a meeting of Canby pogt ft Saturday, published by mistake, th the announcement of the social to I held after the meeting, with ice earn, etc., on the programme, brought ( nearly every member from the eoun t and there would have been a full fceting. AH the officers would have lea present. The Grand Army boys stUl sniff a good thing a long way oS. The notice of the meeting of the G. A R. aud V . R. 0. as giyen in last week's Glaciek wa9 Incorrect. Their regular meeting days occur on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month. The meeting will therefore be held tomorrow Miss C. Louise Boyden, the popular teacher m elocution, has kindly consent ed to give a rendition of several pieces at the eocial to be held after the adjourn ment of the post and corps. The fact that Mrs. Boyden Is to speak should be the means of drawing out a full attend ance of members. - A. J. Mason returned from his East ern trip last week. His mother, who had been dangerously sick, wasou a fair way to recover when he left her. Mr Mason went as far as Xenia, Ohio. He says an Oregonian could never be satis fied to live in that climate, where the nights are so hot. He passed through the Dakotas and other wheat-growing sections, and says the great drouth has destroyed the wheat so that verv little of it will be worth harvesting. In'Missouri and parts of Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska the wheat crop is pretty fair. E. C. Rogers and family spent the 4th at the settlement on upper Neal creek, and returned home Thursday. About 30 of the settlers gathered on the 4th and held a picnic. J. W. Davis, a ranch er of that neighborhood, sent the Gla cier a box of strawberries by Mr. Rogers. The berries were Clark's Seedlings, aud, though picked two days before, were solid and in good condition. Mr. Rog ers has new potatoes as largo as heivs eggs from seed he planted May 15th. A fatal accident happened at Viento last Saturday. Arnold Eccles, the 12-year-old son of the superintendent of the Oregon Lumber (Jompanv, was running the engine at the .mill" iu the absence of the regular workman, whose place he was accustomed to take, when he got caught in the wire rope of the drum of a hoisting engine. He was taken to Portland and died in the hospital Sunday morning from the ef fects of his injuries. His remains were taken to Ogden for burial. The members of the United Brethren Sunday school will give their children's day service next Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. A carefully prepared pro gramme of solos, duets, motion songs and exorcises will be rendered. The participants have shown much in terest in their practice, and all who come may expect an interesting exer cise. The usual Sabbath dav services will be held in the morning. T. J. Cunning and wife have purchased the Shepard place, seven miles south west of town. The price paid was $1,- 500. This place has been for sale for a good many years, and at one time was held at $3,000. The place has run down some through carelessness of renters, but the new purchasers have secured a bargain. ' Ross Winans, jr., residine at the forks of Hood river, on Friday brought to town Fred Snipes, packer for a sheep camp, who had been seriously hurt by a fall from his horse. Fred found friends here who sent him to his home at The Dalles. Rev. Herbert Spencer Johnson, for merly of Eugene, now of Pittsfiwld, Mass., was married, June 21st, to Miss Mary Crane, who is a cousin to Gov ernor Crane of JVlassacnusetta. Kev. Johnson is a grandson of Dr. W. L. Adams. County Commissioner Evans was in attendance at a session of the commis sioners court last week, returning home Saturday. Another meeting will be called soon to wind up some unfinished business. The Davidson Fruit Co. shipped a car load of peach plums from Mosier on Tuesday. They expect to ship a carload from Hood River by the last oi the pres ent week. The market for plums is not extra good. II. C. Batebam of the Columbia nur sery is getting out a neat wholesale price list and catalogue of his nursery stock. E. R. Bradley, Hood River's job printer, is doing the printing. The Hood River Fruit Growers' union warehouse has been sold, and secretary Gessling has moved his desk temporarily into the Davidson Fruit Co's shipping warehouse. Pearl Jones of Heppner was a visitor in Hood River Saturday and Sunday. He thinks Hood River is all right and that, he mav become a citizen with us some day. Wm Thompson's street sprinkler nnmmHnced operations Monday morning Dustv streets, it is hoped, will now be a thing of the past in Hood River. Harvest hands are in great demand for Sherman countv. Andy Gatchel went up Monday to take his old position of running an engine i m u. t,h ft8t.k J-L. Gordon sold his fruit tarn of 20 acres to J. J. White for $1,500 -$800 cash. Mr. White and family moved upon the place last Saturday anil seemed to be highly pleased with it. By Monday they had become discour- ukto ana wanted to trade back. Gordon refused to listen to anything of the kind, out White Was iwrsistjjn urn! flol'.. .. Tuesday, offered to take $300 of the $800 paid and move off. To this Gordon agreed, aud Wednesday morning Judge imuicr mnue out a new Ueed. The family of Mr. White desire to go back to Michigan. The fruit farm is croo! erty. There is a fine lot of blackberries now ready for picking and other fruit in abundance, with probably 400 or 500 boxes of apples. Mr. Gordon had made all arrangements to build in town. Commissioner Emil Schanno hna (won in the valley during the week. He put in the first three days inspecting the or chards on the East Side, and visited every one from the mouth of Hood river to u u. Kobert s place. He found the trees too heavily loaded with apples, in some places breaking down with their weight. In some places women were engaged in thinning the fruit. Mr. Schanno was agreeably surprised to find the spray pnnip in eeneral usr ami the orchards in better shape than ever. He iiuiiKs mat more spray pumps have been purchased in Hood River this vear than m all tho rest of his district. Thursday lie went to Mt. Hood and will visit thi orchards in P. F. Fouts' neiuhborhood A big force of Japs commenced grad ing on Monday for a place to pile cord wood alone the side track below Bone and Evans' warehouse. A place to nile cordwood for ready shipment has long been needed. It has been piled up in the streets to the discomfort in places of persons living in the neighborhood of the big wood piles. The railroad com pany has given word that it will build a wagon road to the new switch provided the city council remove the town jail, which, as it now stands, is in the way of such a project. It's up to the council to do the right thing for Hood River wood shippers. Wins iiartsch expects to leave asain in about ten days for Dawson City with a band of 100 cattle and 600 sheep, which he will take from Seattle. The 40 miles from Skagway to head of Lake Bennett will be made on the railroad, and at this point Chris will build rafts and make the 600 miles to Dawson by water. He ex pects to spend most of the summer pas turing and fattening the cattle on the rich meadows along the Yukon, and will arrive at Dawson when the cold season is on. The cattle will then be butchered and the meat kept all winter in the ice. A Disappointed Audience. The neighborhood in the rear of Sam Bart mess' store was billed Wednesday and great preparations made for a show to take place in the wood shed at 2 o'clock. Tickets were at a premium and sold as high as one cent. But, alas ! when the hour arrived for the show to commence, the star, Marie, had been ut to bed for her afternoon nap. The audience went in a body to Marie's mother to plead that she be waked up, but the cruel parent was inexorable and the show was postponed. The state climate and crop bulletin for July 10th, has the following report from Harbison Bros, for Hood Kiver: Harvestine in Hood River valley is near ly over and a eood crop of all kinds of grain is secured. The berry is very plump. The hay crop is good though some of it was damaged by rain ; a large surplus is being baled. Apples easily hold first place as a fruit crop this year. Early apples are ready for use. The peach crop along the Columbia is quite good, mil almost a nuiure on me up lands. Travel to Cloud Cap Inn has hardly begun as yet, but with the warm weather coming on, ine lounss iruvei u mt, Hhnrf is expected to be heavier than ever this year. The popularity of Cloud Can Inn as a mountain resort extends all over the United States, and it ought not to be long before the people realize that a trip to tne uioumiuua la mure sat isfactory than a sojourn at a damp and foggy seashore. For Sale at the Emporium 160 acres; fiO n b made ready for plow for $100; 40 oood timber. Fine soil; no rock on 150 acres ; big hay shed ; school and post office only mile ; on aaiiy stage line ; well wate'red. $50 down, $50 in 1 month, $50 iu 2 months ; bal. in 4 years. Only 6300 ; a rare bargain ; 15 miles distant; 1150 feet above sea level. The post office department, upon rec ommendation of Postmaster Yates, has placed three receiviug boxes on the free delivery route one at Barrett's corner, annthfir at Tucker, and a third at Xf Snt 'a tilacs. near Odoll school house, These are lock boxes, same as are used in the cities, and can be made use of by anyone who has mail to post. ii An examination of applicants lor ap I nnintment to West Point was held in Portland, Monday. There were ten ap Closing Out Millinery. Will close out all our trimmed Hats at less than wholesale. Don't want any old styles for next spring. $2.25 grade cut to $1.75. , $2.50 grade cut to $1.85. $2.75 grade cut to $2.00. 75c street Hat now 35c. Also, trimmings that must be sold. Summer Corsets, good quality, 50c. Men'8 summer Underwear, 60c and 70c per suit. Moil's Linen Hats, 30c to 40c, Fine line of Men's Working Shirts, full length aud well best out for the price, 50c. , Men's worsted Paota, light weight and color, usually sold at $2 J our price, $1.65. Men's every-day Cotton Pants, 90c. . Men's vici kid tan Shoes, reduced from $2.75 to $2.25. Ladies' vici kid tan Shoes, reduced from $3 to $2.6o. sl Mcdonald allercliants, First come best served. Sleeveless Vests, 7Kc HOOD BIVER, OREGON. made, w. -an Sh 11, THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. been visiting the family of his brother, i W. A. Baird of the East Side, returned to his home last Friday. George and Roy Slocum and Miss Alice Clavton came up from Portland Friday. "Roy left during the week to re sume his situation in San Francisco. The third of the O. R. & N. Co's ex cursions to Bonneville will be given next Sunday. Fare from Hood River, 50c for the round trip. , Geo. Coleman resigned his position in the Hood River Pharmacy, and has ac cepted a position with the O. R. & I, at the depot. H F Davidson has moved into his new'd welling. Jas. E. Hanna is moving into his house vacated by Mr. Davidson. Jas. Graham, who has been in feeble health for some time, is much better, and at times gives promise of recovery. J. L. Blount's daughter, Mrs. Stein hoff, and two children of Tacoma, are spending the summer in Hood Kiver. Blackberries are now ripening and coming into market. Prices for this ex cellent fruit are expected to be good. G D. Woodworth is bringing to mar ket a fine lot of blackberries of the Sny der variety. His vines are very full. Hugh Lusk and Miss May Ellsworth were married at The Dalles, July 2, 1900, by M. F. Bird, J. P., of Viento. Frank Clark of Moro spent the 4th with his brother Charles, proprietor of the Glacier pharmacy. Miss Minnie Elton of The Dalles spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J."L. Hershner. Prof. Barnes received the diplomas for the graduating class of Frankton school Cnturrlav. Mias Ali'ce Poor of Portland is the guest of Mrs! M. Sue Adams at Paradise 'Tyou want perfect satisfaction in the new man" a trial. Miss'Fay LaFrance spent ; last . week at T..f... aittnrr Mrs. K. K. Atiara. Regular meeting of the Eastern Star Saturday evening, July I4tn. k Vananda of The Dalles is ? nf, A Winans. Pratt Whi'teomb returned to Portland A full stock: of lumber, lath, shingles all right. nlioanta for the appointment, and Con gressman Moody took the examination method to ueciue me uiucm m mo u i,,taB. Prof. J. T. Neff of The Dalles was one of the three selected as a board of examiners. When Chris Bartsch returned from Aioata Iir hmuelit with him his valu aV,i Shf-nherd doir which he secured about three years ago from James Gra ham. The doe was broke to lead on a dog team in the Klondike, wnere an dogs are well taken care of, and a good one is worth from $50 to $75. PnatinftBter Yates received a number of regulation mail drop boxes which will ha niowH nt t.hn Barrett school house. Tucker, and at a number of other places along the free delivery roure ior me cou venience oi tne peopie oi me vaucj. T. K. Wickens has erected a tempor ary dwelling house on his lots in Blowers addition and expects ui uiuvo iuvj wnu - . r M nrt His mother. Mrs. dhow. a aimviv imnroviniz in health from her severe attack of grip during May. MYH Tp.a nositivelv cures sick head i - . . . . ), iii.lufostmn and constipation, Hoiitrhtfnl h(rh drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a per fect, pnmnifixion. or mvuvy iwuuuw 25c. and 50c. Williams & Brosius. fra C L. Henderson has recovered tmm hir meant sickness while m Chi cago and has decided to continue ner Eastern trip. She expects to spend the summer at Ithica, It. Y. . - tr and Mrs. Grant Evans are visit ing at Astoria. Mrs. Evans will visit relatives in the Willamette valley before returning. ;v R Warren's new house in Blowers ad dition has been rented to the Iwokkeeper for the Lost Lake Lumber company. Mrs. Robert-Frame and son returned to Portland Wednesday after a pleasant vacation in Hood Kiver. The new artist at the photo studio is an old hand at the business and up to date in his ideas. Farmers in Sherman county 'are ad vertising for men to do harvest work. Mrs. Wetherel of Wind River is visit- inz her father, Rev. J. W. Rigby. W. B. Cole and family left Tuesday for an outing at Trout Lake. Rnmethina new in dressers at Bart- mesa furniture store. Mrs. A. Lindsay and children are vis iting at Chcnoweth. The Columbia river is falling. Engagement Extraordinary I The great attraction at Bonneville next Sunday, July 15th, will be Mdlle. Adgie, the famous lion tamer. She per forms many hazardous feats with three magnificent jungle-bred lions, the most startling ever witnessed. It is a soul- and has been given before nearly all the crowned heads of Europe. Mdlle. Adgie sings and dances in the cages of the lions and makes them do many wonderiui trices. These excursions to Bonneville are becoming auite popular, but none have ever equaled in attraction the one to be given next eunaay. mo aamission w in be charged to see the exhibition of the lady and the lions. It is a treat the O. K. fit JN. uo. proposes eiving its many patrons. The fare for the round trip from Hood River to Bonneville is only fifty cents. . Your Fce Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling eak and worn out, and do not have a healthy appearance, you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases, where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail ; knowing this, we sen every oouie on a positive guivmuieu Williams & lirosius. Church Notices. Congregational Church The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner, will conduct ser vices at 11 a. m. ; subject, "God's Faith in Man." Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Junior at 4 ; C. "E. service at 7 :30 p. m. Methodist Captain Tom uuoisn win have charge of the service in the M. E. church next Sunday evening. His wife will be with him and some very ncipmi music is expected. Vallev Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a.m. ; Endeavor at 7 p. m.; preacning ai o m. Those not worshipping elsewhere are cordially invited. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a.m.; preaching followed by class service, it a. m.; apworm ijcaguu praver meeting, 6:45 p. m. ; general ser vice's of League, 7:15 p. m. ; preaching 8 m. : regular prayer meeting lnurs- day evening at 8 p. m. F. A. Spalding, pastor. Cant. II b sh of the Salvation Army preaches at Belmont, Sunday m6rning. The Best Remedy For Stomach ana , Bowel Trouble. 1 "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 thin wtn pirn n.1 Chamberlain's Colic.Chol era and DiarrhoeaRemedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says O. W. waKe fiHlH.Columbus.Ga. "This remedy cured tum aevprp. i'uhpm of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers tn their entire satisfaction. It affords a auick and safe cure in a pleasant form. For sale by Williams & Urosius. lil Time Schedules. e?pi THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Carries a .full and complete stock of FURNITURE, including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. We Aim to keep ia stock tho latest designs in Bed Room Suites. Step in and look at our Hammocks, from 75c up. In Builders' Supplies our -stock is unoqualod. Picture Frames a specialty. , , PatronUe home industry and buy Boyed's Bricks of us. A carload of lumber and shinglos just unloaded. W. P. Fuller's prepared J?aiutB are unequaled. We carry a full .assortment. JVe appreciate the patronage given us by the people of Hood River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it. COME AND GET OUR PRICEa Chlcngo HH!lill 11:41 a.m. K. Bousp.'Fr'm HOOD EIVER Suit take. Denver, Kt WorUi.Omuhn, Kansas City, t l.ouls, Chicago nuu ttie I'.unt. Walla Walla, 8po- kane.Miunenpons St Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. Salt take, Denver, Ft worm,umana, Kansas City. bt. Louis. Chlcngo aua me Kan. Spokane Klyer 8:27 p.m. Mall and Expreas. 11:42 p. m W. Bound. Portland Hptctal r.su p. m. Portland Flyer 4-.bua.ra. Depart From POllTLAND, 8p.m. IocbanStkaiihhipsI r or rattu r riii;iniH Ball every&uaya. 8 p.m. Columbia rivkb Id. Hiindav STSAMEU8. Hiuuruay, io Aniurm mm way 10 p.m. 9 a.m. Ex. Sunday 7 a.m. Tue. Thur, and Sat. Dalles, Portland & Aa- toria Navigation uo. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City Dally (eioopt Bunaay) Deiweon The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver ana fortiana, Touching at wuy points on both ildei of the UOiuinDia mver. Both of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape fi the sea son of 1900. The Heeulator line will endeavor to give IU patrons the bust service possible. or coiniorl, economy ana pienHure, iruvei by the steamers of the Regulator Jilue, DuIImi fitv leaves Tbe Dalles at 7 a. m.. Tuesilay, Thursday ana aiurany. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed liAHilav and Prtriav. j.,eave rorunna i a. m.; arrive ui i u umux p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:0 p. m. Portland office. Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent, Advertised Letter List. July 7, 1900. Bratschi.MrsWinnieBolder, H E Martin,, Mrs A 8 JJrice, Frank Smith, Mrs Bill Cross, C F Moner tfro .Logging camp. Wm. M. Yatbs, P. M. Marshal Olinger gives fair notice that all docs for wliicli the tax nas not oeen paid will be taken up after this date, July 13th. Every dog must wear a col lar ana a tag witn a numoer. Just Received ' 7"v new Stock V mm and Saddles High Grade Bicycles At J. HULLT'S Harness-Bicycle Shop I fas PAINTING, KisiHaiiwiWalMi Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gbatis. E. H. PICKARD Clubbing Offer. All subscribers to the Olacier who pay 1 arivannA and ma additional can have th Twlue-week Republic or the Toledo Blade sent to tueir aaaress ior one year. Hay for Sale. A rood qnallty of alfalfa, timothy and el ver hay tor sale by J. H. SHOJSMAKEli 6 a.m. Tues, Thur. and Sat. Lv.Klparla. Kit) a.m. dally. landings. Willamette River. Oreirou City. New ocrr.naiem a wuy landing's. WII.I.A MKTTB AMD YAMHILI, RIVKOS, Oregon Clty.Daylon ana way lunuiugs. Wlllainotte River, Portland to Corval- - lis & way landings, Rnakr Rivkb, Rlparla to Lewiston Mall and l'.x press b-M a.m. Arrive 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Ex.Sunday. 4:80 p.m. Ex-Sunday. ffw. ; Held High 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 gJlon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durablo House Paint made. 8:30 P.m. Mon, Wed. ana ri. BOLD BY 4:30 r.m. Mon.. 'Wed. ana m. Lv Lewlst'n 0 a.m. dally. W. H. HURI.BURTT Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or lUQiiEY, Agent, Mww Kiver. Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy- Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Medlolnes and Wall Paper. Prescriptions and Family Reoi pes a specialty. U. 8. Commssionor. Notary Public GEO. T. PRATHER, Abstracter mi Cow, M Estate mi Imaics, HOOD KIVER, OREGON. I have lots and blocks for sale In different parts of the town of Hood River. A'lso, have the exclusive sale of lots iu blowers Addition, tbe most beautiful build ing location 111 town, years, Business, iucti as paying taxes for non-rosldents, or anything pertaining to the 10. iwn jurniHfi wwuniitp jimm tu lit tor tanas. 11 Correspondence solicited, County Court, promptly attended ers or tnose looting ior lanus. home-seek. Have been a resident of Hood River Valley for 21 isiepnone mi. GEO. P. CROWEIX, (Huocessor to E, L.BmKh-01dest Established House In th. valley ,J Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all it goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but docs not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. For Sale or Trade. Will sell on time or trade for anything of equal value acres gooa sirawoerry lanu near owu. la acres near iwaer, purity iinproveu. ftaMh hiivnrs need not annlv. 9 acres, 4 mllos from town, partly Improved I 20 aeics, 7 miles from town, improved. J 1-2 W. A. WUNOKttl.AND. Farm for Sale. AO wrt'i. nearly all In cultivation. The very I choice of Hid Kiver valley, 2 miles south ol town. Maice ma any oia oner. 82J A. n, DIHHKUW. Two Lots. Two lots In Barrett-Slpraa addition for sale at S50 a lot. This Is choice residence property. Apply at tne u lacier omce. And all kinds of supplies for ssioaal and Amateur Pnot Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to 20 for Kodaks. v WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. New Shop F6r repairing Shoes and Harness. All work done In workmanlike order and on short no tice at reasonable prices, with the best ma terial we can secure. Bhop In Odd Fellows' building. Come and see us when you need work done. J. i. jiujjmajx a.nunn. and-Price. Wanted. Heveral hundred feet of second-hand 1J4 fl KLLMiKKLAMJ. 2 Inch pipe. W. A. City Property for Sale. t have for sale the well-known Charoplln I property In Hood Kiver, consisting or lots I and good buildings, the latter renting lor M a I ill Oi all Ms of Poniitiire, Carpets, Wall Paper, etc. I challenge any one to get lower prices on Bonse Furnishing Goods than I cannuote. Bpeclal figures (Ivan oo building material for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. month. This property Is situated on two! it reel, within a Ml Price 11,700. T. C. DALLAS For Sale. Not the best, but one of the best 40 acres In the valley; good Improvements; 18 tons ofl wheat hay its good; a good set of black-1 sm mi s tools, rine location ror country store. inquire at tne arm, 7 miiessouin or town. H. L. STRAIGHT. Bricks for Sale. Bricks may be obtained from my kiln all Belmont for SS.uO per thousand. The kiln Is I under the charge of M. H. Nlckelsen. Ham pie I nricks may ue seen at w. t,. nnernn s. L. 1). BOY ED. C. L. ROGERS & CO. ti 1 . n.J- TT '. TT J IT.?. 85 msm mil mmm uiOTir, im, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. Notice. The undersigned bas been authorized by the beirs present of the late L. Nealeigh to collect all bills due the estate and pay all lndebted tjeatt. Call upon or address y8 5. T. N EA.LKIQ H, Hood Elver. House for Rent. B. Warren's new g-room honae la Blowers' adJiUoa-415 month. Inquire of B. WAR REX. Blacksmithing. My blacksmith shop is now open and doing I business at the old stand on tbe ML Hood road, 2 miles south of town. jy6 . Or A. HOWELL. Summer Boarders. lam prepared to accommodate summer boarders at my place In Blowers addition to Hood River, y. mile from the station. New boose, newly furnished, mountain air, good water, good surroundings and accommoda tions. . Price, reasonable. je!5 MRS. ADA HMITH.. A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtaing, etc, LEAVE ORDERS FOR Cider-Vinegar. I have an excellent article of Cider Vinegar for sale at 86 eeoU a gallon. J. V. AKSdOR. g""Tliwii I 4 With F. E. JACKSON. He and the PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. O) DAVEN-