iod River Slacier
'FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1900.
'chief local matters.
tmegfl' tents.
iU at eiierrill's.
qiwt sets at Sherrilt's.
ui plaster at Burliness'.
tdi gterrill'sad next week.
,k at those nevrmchea at Sherriil's.
,nos and bikes repaired by J.IIulIt.
. Erosius Las a good liorso for sale
trill guarantees Portland prices
you save t ho freight.
3 Oregon state fair opens at Salem,
17tli and continues till the 22d.
a Wm. I'oss returned on Tuesday
p tvo-w!KS visit at i tie mines.
r-M. A. Jones came up Saturday
Portland for a few days' outing.
... your magazines and periodicals
4tley's Hook and Stationery store.
I. Slierrill is prepared todo under
g and embalming at reasonable
8.
Vi'gnst Buchler, proprietor of the Col
ia Brewery at The Dalles, was a vis-
; in Hood River last Saturday.
! II. Piekard is painting the town
.!. i, He com meneedf Tuesday by paint
be roof of J. E. Hanna's'house.
. investing is on in Sherman county.
11 take two months to harvest the
ty's 3,000,000 bushels of wheat. ,
( slie Butler has leased Dr. Shaw's
rcxidenee for a term of years. The
drill move back to his former home,
in. E. L. Smith and wife were at
Hi during the week in attendance at
-pion of the Grand Lodge. A.O.U.W.
E. Sherrill went to Stevenson on
ipesday. lie has a contract to make
..rovements to the court house at that
' ihn B. Eego and wife of Ellensburg
visitine H. Push and family. The
i"hs and Kegos were neighbors in old
. souri.
T (iHt Between Pioneer mills and
' a. a flexible ear trumpet. Finder
II confer favor by leaving it at the
I or Glaciku ottice.
''ir. F. C. Brosius has returned and
n be found in his ofBce over Williams
rosius' drug store, between the hours
10-11 a. m., 2-3 ana w p. in.
herrill has arranaed with W.P. Ful
A Co. in Portland to furnish doors
! windows at bottom1 prices. Get his
mates before going elsewhere
frs. Louise Boyden left on Monday
a business trip to Salt Lake City.
i will return in about tAvo weeks and
dine her teaching here in Hood River.
tieo. Lov, who is now farming at
v. 'j. -j. .Ill- I . AL
IO, Kansas,' writes: -ve nave me
iest wheat crop Kansas ever raised.
jive done fairly well since coming
e. Think it beats Mood Eiver."
trs. J. II. Mosicr, of Mosier, returned
. Hie last Thursday from a visit of sev-
I davs in Portland. Her daughter,
:. Phillips, with three children ac
.upan'od her, and will spend a few
i eks at the old home. ,
iraiit Evans and family and . Miss
ie Wright are going into camp at
'.pie Dell, on the road above Sandy
;. Other families, including those of
.. Henry, F. E. Jackson, . Walter Me
Hiire and others will follow next week.
Prof. W. D. Lyman, a native son of
urtland of 1853, and who for many
ears has been connected with Wliit
un College, Walla Walla, passed thro'
is citv l;.st Thursday on his way home
m a trip to Dawson, Yukon Territory.
J). A. Tumor lost a valuable cow that
!d Mondavi Win. Kennedy has one
. ue'etod to 'die. There seems to be a
cn-o amoriir cows iioing the rounds
nat is generally fatal, but no one as yet
been able to tell what the disease is.
For Sale at the EmporiumUK) acres;
can be made ready for plow sor ifiuu
irai id timber, line soil: no rock on
.0 acres-, big bay shed ; school and post
ic" only mile; on daily stage line;
.n watered', tr-tti down. 50 in 1 month,
0 in 2 months; bol. in 4 years. Only
0D;arare bargain; 15 miles distant;
James H.' Carricoof Portland was can
thp vnllev during the week tak
wo orders for ste!reoacoric views. Mr.
ai rico graduated with honor from the
niversitv of Oregon with the class of
9, and since then has been attending
e medical department of the same in
Utution at. Portland. He is traveling
r a well-known firm which is putting
uit a first-class, up-to-date product in
ews of the Philippines and the present
ar in South Africa.
We call attention to the advertisement
f the state normal school at Monmouth
rini-arinff in another column OI this 13'
'i The school renorts a successful
ar, with encouraging prospects for the
ovt session. ManV teachers are taking
he normal course both for the sake of
he professional training, now pretty
enerally demanded, and also as the
test means of preparation for securing
he state papers.
Supt. Gilbert has decidad to hold the
eU Wasco county teachers' institute at
Inod River. Auirust 29th. 30th and
lt. The expense of these institutes is
efraved by the fees paid by teachers
or co'unty certificate?. In 1896 and '97
i . normal' institute of one month was
.eld. In 1898 and '99, besides three
egular instructors, the teachers pre
mred papers on different subjects as
signed them, and general discussions
followed on the same. This year there
vill be two or three regular instructors,
ind the work of the teachers will be to
listen and take notes.
H. L. Pittock, one of the proprietors
f the Oregonian, accompanied by Mrs.
Pittock and daughter, arrived ia Hood
River, Friday, on their way for an out
ing at Trout' Lake. While here, the
party visited W. P. Watson's fruit farm
and gardens near town, and were treated
to his fine peaches. They were all de
lighted with what they saw at Watson a
his flower and vegetable gardens and
fruit trees and grand scenery, and the
old Coe mansion. Mr. Pittock seemed
more interested in the old house than
anything else on the place. It was the
first time he had seen it since lS59,when
he tarried for a night under its hospit
able roof. He pointed out the spot
v here he sat and ate watermelons till
he couldn't rest.
The junior members of the Glacirr
force were in Portland Saturday, and
went out to Gladstone Park to attend a
eessioaofthe Willamette Valley Chau
Alton Packard, I
Chic nrtnnist. entertained the
large audience with chalk sketches, m
tpra'.wnn -;h hiimnrnns stories. The
skpti'Vioa -aro MPCiltd With ft lights
,ing rapidity, and the pictures of eminent
Vii jti wr raadil v recoznized as they were
'made to anDeaf in their characteristic
"cartrmn ftnrs. A field meet of ama
teur athletes took place in the afternoon,
aod the Metropolitan jubilee singers ap
iiiearA at thi pvfnina session. This
f vaar'p rhintmim ia nrnvine ft success,
l and is being well attended. Many people
eniov a vwk ramnina in the beautiful
'crovi. anrJ am thni able at the
itine to take advantaza oi the Ch&utaa-
The common council held its rceular
session Monday evening. The report of
John Leland Henderson, with a plat
showing his survey of the streets and
the location of monument stones, was
adopted. A vote of thanks was extend-
ed to Mr. Henderson. This work was
done gratuitously by Mr.Henderson.and
was accepted by the council under an
order patted June 18, 1900. The judic
iary committee was instructed to draft
an ordinance establishing these monu
ments as Initial points of survey for the
town. Ordinance No. 20, introduced bv
Councilman McDonald, was read first
time. This ordinance req.uirc-8 all stores,
shops and places of business to close on
Sunday, makiug exceptions to drug
stores, physicians' offices and meat mar
kets. Marshal Oliuger was granted a
regular salary of $30 a month, beciuniug
June 1st.
Geo. II. Himes, secretary of the Ore
gon Historical .society, was m Hood
River for two or three days last week.
While here lie secured several historical
relics. He was presented bv Dr. W. L.
Adams with the commission he received
as "collector of the customs for the dis
trict of Astoria in the state of Oregon,"
signed by Abraham Lincoln, president,
and Salmon P. Chase, secretary of state,
and dated April 8, 1861. Also his re
appointment by Andrew Johnson, Feb
ruary 19, 1866. From Dr. J. F. Watt he
received the commission of Alfred R. El
der, "agent for the Indians in Washing
ton Territory," dated March 4, 1861, and
signed by Abraham Lincoln. Alfred R.
blder was Dr. att s grandtatner. .
Peter Long, the artist who is summer
ing on the Boggs place, sent the editor
ot the Glacier a ited Astraciian apple
with the letter L on it big enough to be
seen across the street. Betore the apple
colored on the tree he cut the letter out
of paper and pasted it on the apple.
The apple is a deep red all over except
the letter. Here is a hint to any one
who desires to do something out of the
ordinary to "amuse the children." Red
winter apples have not yet begun to
color. ,
A large audience was present at the
children's day service m the United
Brethren church last Sunday evening.
The church was simply though neatly
decorated. Iena Newton, Vera Allen,
Eva Yates and Aldiue Bartmess gave
very hne recitations, while the singing
of "I'm so Glad," by Florence Hanna
was especially noteworthy. A chorus
rendered a number of songs. The audi
ence showed its appreciation by giving a
liberal offering. ,
John Schall, brother-in-law to Sam
Koplin, went to Portland to enter a hos
pital for treatment. Mr. Schall has
been a sufferer from rheumatism in his
foot for four years. He has spent
fortune in trying to get relief, and now
is advised by physicians that his leg will
have to be taken on.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Cochran moved
down from La Grande last week and are
occupying their place purchased of Mrs.
Kose MCUOV. auiss may uoe, a niece.
who has made' her home with the Coch
rans for the past two years, also came
to Hood River with them.
The firt carload of hay ever shipped
from Hood River was sent out by Daven
port Bros. Lumber Co. lant Friday. The
company cut over iw ions oi nay on uie
farm they have rented, formerly the E.
L. Smith" place at Frankton. They have
100 tons yet for sale.
Howard Isenbera has a position a;
traveling acent for the Equitable Sav
inus and Loan association oi roruana
He canvassed the Willamette valley
towns last month, and during the week
was in Hood River. -
Four new telephones, are beiiig put in
ns follows: E. R. Bradley s residence
C. J. Haves' residence, Dr. Brosius' new
residence, and Will Graham's residence
This makes 50 telephones for the Hood
River system.
Prof. Thompson on Saturday received
the diplomas for his graduating class
and has distributed tneru to tne owners
They are finely executed, and the r
cipients will be proud ot tnem. ,
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller recently won
prize in writing for the magazine Sue
..... Tt l.i.t IIHnn.a nnlhlM '
J. B.,Goddardof Taopi. South Dakota.
arrived here, July 7th, on a visit to the
family of A. S. Disbrow. He ia Mrs.
Disbrow'e father. His arrival gave the
folks an agreeable surprise. Mr. God-
dard is a merchant at Taopi and has
been postmaster for 22 years. j
Mr. L. Bradlev, the new artist has
made a verv marked, ehanee in the in
side of the old studio. He comes to us
ery highly recommended as a man of
many years experience in the best stud
ios of the Pacific coast and the grade of
ork ne is lurnishing proves this fact.
John Mohr of the East Side, who was
niured in the heel some time asm bv
falling down a well, is still obliged to
travel on crutches, but is not apt to be
troubled with permanent lameness.
At a recent business meeting of the
alley Christian church, action was
taken toward securing a new bell, paint-
ng the house and making other im
provements on the property.
The Emporium on Wednesday sold
three lots in town. Judge Henry bought
the Trana nronertv. and Rev. Chas. E.
randall bought two lots in the Barrett-
Sipma addition.
Children's day service at the Congre
gational church will be postponed until
bout Sept. 1st owms to a number of
the Sunday school children having gone
out camping.
Col. Hartley got a bad cut on his hand
Wednesday evening, while playing with
little boy in the meat market. He
as cut clear to the bone and bled pro
fusely. ,
S. E. Bartmess has just received two
, , .ffi , 1 ... t ......
carioaus oi uiiuuer ami one oi suingies,
Have you tnea tne new ngnt at tne
gallery? It is a "peach."
Mrs Jas. Scobee and family -of Port
land are spending the summer at their
farm on the hast bide.
You should see Gladys Hartley's dec
orations in Bartmess' furniture store.
If vou want tine effect in photoaranhs
try the modern lights at the gallery.
Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen will lead the U.
B. Endeavor Sunday night.
Mrs. Geo. Steinhoff went to Taeoma,
Wednesday, and will return next week.
Closing Out Millinery.
Will close out all cur trimmed Hats at Jew 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 saow 35c. "
Also, trimmings that must be sold.
Summer Corsets, good quality, 50c.
Men's summer Underwear, COc and 70c per suit.
Men's Linen Huts, 30c to 40c. ,
Fine line of Men's Workinsi Shirts, full length and well
best out for the price, 50c.
Men's worsted Pants, light weight and color, usually sold at $2;
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.
First come best served.
Sleeveless Vests, 7c.
made
THE PEOPLE S STORE.
Columbia and Hartford Bicycles.
Ice House Burned.
The big ice house a mile west of town
burned to the ground Tuesday night. It
is thought the tire onginateu irom
sparks thrown out by the engine of the
11:42 p. m. passenger train, or that it
started from a camp fire tramps had
made on the inside. The night watch
man on the 0. 11. & N. work train at the
depot first discovered the blaze and Bet
the whistle ot ins engine to snrieKing.
Several members of the K. of P. lodge
remaininB late at the hall saw the blaze,
and thinking it was the armory, started
up the street giving tne amrm. many
The crand rush to Nome has made a
scarcity of harvest hands. The wheat
crop of the Inland Empire is the best
for vears. and the scarcity ot lanor win
work a hardship. Wages in the Palouse people were around and started for the
country are $1.75 a day for common lab- scene of the fire. Will Graham, Bert
orers ; IZ.QU lor sack sewers, ana f ior
ngineers and separator tenders
Stranahan, Judge Prattler and several
others from the K. of P. hall were the
first there. The fire had enveloped
everything by this time and the walls of
tne DU1UU11K were luuiui; jji. a ho
en-
Snuposcd Drownin
A sailhimt containine John Dve and.
it is supposed, Bob Hogan, was swamped gine room, containing a lot of valuable
in the Columbia river opposite Under- ol?J!Son n?il w
wood's landing, Monday night. Vye empty and was soon a total loss, lte
was rescued, but it is almost certain tween the two main buildings were
that his partner, Hogan, was drowned. ah,mt twentv carts and scrapers belong-
It was just at dusk and Amos Under- in(? t0 tne railroad, construction gang,
wood was aroused . from his house by an(l tnege tnu boya managed to save by
continued cries of distress. He had rllnnin2 them over the bank to the river.
crossed the river himself shortly before Tll0 jce i10Uge belonged to the Holmes
and had seen Dye and Hogan niak- t Co 0c Portland and was valued at
ing ready for sail from the Hood River ;i onn. with stood insurance. It was
wide. Rushing out to a point of vantage, p. te(i :., jt by Capt. Lombard of
he could distinguish a capsized sailboat ptiond The dWico has loner been a
appearing on the crests of the waves as rc,n(iev0U9 for numerous bands of tramps
it Hoated with the strong current, - un- wll0 camped in the inviting beds of saw
cieryvuuu iiurneu wo Biiuuai ouu uk i dugt.
out to the rescue oy nimeeii, against a
strong up-wind. About the same time,
the men at jucintire's logging camp on
. t- : -.1 Vl..,l. ;....,-..
tne ivnapp piave- uh m hihuiuivu
side of the river, discovered the dis
tressed boatman. Frank Reeves ran a
mile down the beach to his skiff and put
out for the swamped boat. He soon
met with the boat and took on board
John Dye, who was clinging to the hot
torn of his capsized crait. uyo was
Advertised Letter List.
July 16, 1900.
Carson, Mrs Miller Davidson, B. G.
Smith, Mrs S S Haynes, P S
Whyss.Mrs Mary r jNiehal, John
Adams, Grant Seward, Louis
Burnett, R O Williams, Dile
Wm. M. Yates, P. M.
Horn.
In Hood River, July 13,
and Mrs. A. 1,
1900, to Mr.
Gould, a daughter.
PAINTING,
is
i
Graining, Natural Finishing, etc.
Estimates Gratis. E. H. PICKAKU
Just Heceived.
New
Stock
of
tj . r lis
and
UrJLM. Saddles
High Grade Bicycles
At J. HULLT'S Harness-Bicycle Shop,
Played Out,
Dull headache, pains in various parts of
thebodyinkingatthepitofthestomach,
loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or
sores are all positive evidences of impure
blood. iNo matter how it oecameso ltmust
be purified in order to obtain good health.
Acker's Blood Elixer has never failed to
cure scrofulous-or syphilitic poisons or
more dead than alive at the time, and any other blood diseases. It is certainly a
Reeves, to whom he was a stranger.
ronld tret no information from him. He
was taken to Thornton's house on the
Kmmn d ace where he staved all night
and the next morning set out for his
homo at the mouth of the Little W lute
Salmon. Amos Underwood reached the
scene a few minutes after Dye was res
cued, and was told by Reeves and
Thornton that they had taken off a man
wonderful remedy, and we sell every bot
tle on a positive guarantee. Williams &
Brosiua. 1
his in-
cphh. tier siiD ect was xiome vjuiwic,
and she was rewarded by receiving 15
cobies of Kipling's works.
DuvHtmort Bros, have filed on 400 in
ches of water in Green Point creek and
have had a survey made for a ditch to
lead the water to their mills for flumin;
lumber and irrigation.
T. S. Simpson of Astoria gave an ex
hibition ot his nre exunguisuer, a uneui
imil iirenaration of dry powder, which
when thrown upon a fire, extinguishes
the flames.
While the bia ice house was burning.
Tuesday night, the whole country was
lit Up, UUl Iieveruieieso
is said, started out to hunt the fire with
a lantern.
W a: Slineerland and B. F. Shoe
maker went to Portland and Vancouver
n,i Mnnilav ii sea about getting fruit
drvers to take care of their big crops of
i7 v .wi-snn ia rtreparina to erect
hi,ainBB house on ins lota at Third and
Ant KtMwtH. The old oak tree that
stood, next the old postoftiee had to go
a,,mi Cnfhran received a new surrey-
from Portland last week. 1 He purchased
C. L. Copple's black horse and now has
one of tne best turnouts in me vauey.
Laundry notice. We will call for and
deliver laundry to any part ot the city.
Leave vour name at the store. Geo. F .
Coe & "Son, agents Union Laundry.
ti,p ladies' aid society of the 31. 0.
church will meet with Mrs. Mercer on
Friday afternoon of this week. All
members are requested to attend.
MiRsMa'v Roe has been quite eicK
with inflammation of the bowels at her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coch
ran. She is now much improved.
the Valley Christian
church, Thursday of last week, given by
the Christain knaeavor, was i ex
tended and netted f 16.
C, G. Voorhees of the East Side lost
all his cordwood by a fire started below
his place by some one uurnmg urui.
last Saturday.
Flint Bradford lias ripe tomatoes m
his garden. At V hite Salmon tney
have been shipping vouiaiv-o
or more. ,
Rinh P.ntton of Hood River stood
third highest in the class of eleven young
men examined ior appuunu.
Point. v
t- .m .ni ht sold Saturday after
noon and evening from the booth on the
corner by the ladies of tne zi.k. cuurcu
Reciprocity corner is handling Ally
Henderson b Dutter, irum
is an Al brand of creamery butter.
latter addressed to Mrs. Lizzie
Diiluth. Minn., was picked np
. nrt fft at this office.
Joseph Frazier, jr., went to the har
vest fields of Sherman county last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jas. McGuire has had built a
wnnd shed and cold storage room.
Miss Pearl Crapper returned, Monday,
from her trip to fortiana.
ti family were in
c-tianH last week.
Th Hood River school will begin
about September 10th.
A lfldy'a glove left at this office,
Hon. E. B. Dufur announces
tention to retie from the practico of law
in Wasco county. ,. Mr. Dufur has been
very successful m his practice and has
been one of the hardest worked lawyers
in the county.
. 1 ! . A -1
from the cansied sailboat he was pur- nyspepsiacanoecureaoy sing r
, , i.iiwasahont 11 o'rlock Un- Wyspepsut inDlcte. une uwie tauiui, wi i
derodr ill hit' g-te relief or money re unded.
lm tl.o nvt mnrn no from the men " uul" "
at the logging camp who the rescued The outlook for a big apple crop in the
man was. rast is iiut bu ihuuihiuk "
iui,,,K n.-a tMt nnthino' of the short time aso. Lack of rain has been
accident, it seems almost certain that ho injuring the crop in Western New ork
was accompanied by noD nogan at tne ana uniavorauio rejmiu am uuiuB m
time, and as he (Hoean) has not been from Michigan. The . Missouri crop
1 . I. . L I. r.
spen or liearci oi since, lie muni mm;
met death in the waters of the Colum
hia. Amos Underwood saw the two
men putting out for sail as he was cross.
tno t.lm river that evening. Both men
hud been drinking heavily" that after-
is light. There will probably be a sale
at fair nnces tor all tne clean appies
grown in the Pacific Northwest this year
even if the crop should be larger than
usual in this section. Rural Northwest.
Experience is the best teacher. Use Act
noon, and how the affair really happen- er8 English Remedy in any case of colds,
nrl no one knows.
Rnh Hnonn was a man without a fam
ilv. whoJiaa been living along the Col
umbia river for the past thirty years,
at times working on scows and at wood
ramns. He worked for the Underwood
coughs or croup. Should it fail togive im
mediate relief money refunded, zacana
50c. illiams & Brosius.
Church Notice v '
Congregational Church, Rev. J. L.
P.rns. when thev operated wood scows to TTprshnfir. nastor. Service will be con
Thn Dalles. " Mii'td hv the nastor at 11 a. m. and 8
r. . a w d n. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Ju-
A. iv. nun . v. "., . a , ri,r!.ii.n
Canby post held a good meeting last Endeavor 8orvice at 7:15 p.m.; J. F.
Saturday. The boys were in a remi- Armor leader. A cordial welcome to all
nisppnt. mood, and L. D. Blount, Chas. who come.
B. Prathar, D. H. Clough, L. Henry, T. Valley Christian Church. Sunday
J. Cunning and E. V. Calkins gave gchool at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a.m.
uirotiihps nf their armv experience, u. I av,;nt "Hnnor ns Christ." li,ndeavor
Henry told of how he stood on the bat- at 7 p. m., preaching at 8 p.m. In the
tlefields of Wilson Creek and Pea Ridge eveDlng the pastor will preach a series
and was not afraid. He went on to tell 0( .rmons on the Christian and his re-
nf other battles in which fie tooK part, lofionshins. The evening subiect win
and where, like all good soldiers, he was be the christian in his relation to God
battle scared. Like the 01a man wno M. E. church service. Sunday-school
was with Grant before tne v, ar 11 Q preaching followed by class
....nniit thfit Comrade Henry stood 1 . ? r..,v. Ymm
fl Service, 11 . Ul., xo6...
on tne oatiieiieiuo w .. mvep nieet ng. 6 :45 P. m
d.. v:,im.i, onrt n. nn t alter tne i -.- --. ,
general ser
vices of league, 7:15 p. m.; preaching 8
m.: regular prayer meeting inura
day evening at 8 p. m. F. A. Spalding
0
9) &r
oil lio iilo
Time Schedules.
E. Hound.
Chicago
HfMMiUll
11:42 a.m.
Bpokaup
Fiver
8:27 p.m.
Mall and
KxproHK.
11:42 p. in
Depart
8 p.m.
IVmHOODlUVEU
Salt f.ake. Denver.
Ft worlh.Oinalin,
Kannui City. l
Louis, :hiougo
una the l.asi.
Wullft Walla, Bpo-
kune.Mliineapuilai
Ht. Paul, DulnthJ
Milwaukee,, cni
vail and lOiist. ,
Salt hake, Jlenver,
t wonn.umaiin,
KanKas CII.V. Ht.
Louis, Chicago
and tne iust,
from POUTLANO,
OORAN STKAMSHlH
For 8an Francisco
Hull every a any.
V. BODKD,
Portland
Hpfelal
1:30 p. m
Portlnnd
Flyer
bone & McDonald
GeneralMerciiaiits,
HOOD EIVER, OREGON-
THE HOUSE FURNISHER,
Carries a full and complete stock of FUR'NXTURE, including new
nd elegant designs in Floor Matting. We awa to keep iu t(x.k the
latest designs iu Bed Room Suites.
. , Step in and look at our IIammM,kfl, from 75c up.
In Builders' Supplies our stock is unealcd. Picture Frames
Bjvjcialty.
Patronize homo industry and bwy Eoyev.1 '9 Bricks of es.
A. carload of lumber and shingles jnst unloaded. '
W. V. Fuller's prcjared Paints -are unequalod. We carry a fuE
assortment,
We appreciate Ike patronage given us by the people of Jloui
, River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY,
Held high
In the estimation of
Practical Painters.
Every gallon of
The
SHERWmlVWAMS
Paint
will cover 300 or more square
feet of surface ia average coi
dition, two coats to the gallon.
Every gallon is a full U. S.
standard measure. It is made
to Paint Buildings with. It
is the best and most durable
House Paint made.
SOLD BY
Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy.
Onto him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescription! and
Family KeclpcBa pecinlty.
U. S. Commssioner.
Notary Public.
GEO. T. PRATHER,
ml Conveyancer, Real Estate anfl
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
M11 II and
Kx press
6;,X)u.in.
Arrive
4 p.m.
8 D.m.
Kx. Hunrtuy
Saturday,
10 p.m.
6 a.m.
Ex. Sunday
Coi.ttmbia River
8TKAMKH.
To Astoria and way
lunaings.
WlHumetW River.
OroKon Uity. Mew
Berg.uaieiu ct wayi
IttUlllIlgK.
WlLLAMBTTK AND
Yamhu.i, KIVEUH.
Oreeron Clty.Onyton
una way iimaniKS.
Willamette Klver.
Toes, Thar,Prtland to tloi val-
7 a.m.
Tnea. Thur.:
and nut,
Ba.m
ami But,
Lv.Ulparia.
,5:35 a.m.
dully.
4 n.m.
ExJiunday.
1:S0 p.m.
GEO. P. CROWELX,
Sueceanor to E. L. Smlth-01det Estivbllhed House In th. volley.) ,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Flour and Eeed, etc.
Tbia old-establishod house will continue to pay csmIi for all its
, goods ; it pays 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. '' .
JMO p.m.
Mon, Wed,
and Krl.
A-m r.m.
Mon!Wed.
and r i'l,
liHdcwaylandliiKH.
LV IX!WlHt'll
Hnakk Kivfk. a.m.
Rlparla U lwlHtonl daliy
Gtrn'l l'ass. Agent, i'ortlaiid, Or
Baoi.ey, ARent, H'KmI Klver.
battles were fought. Uomratie rratnar
complained that the acoustics of the
. ... V. ...llTi't linap wll
Mail U'BW Hit HO I.UU1ULI I. 1 . .
u n ntnl, tV,o rlrift. nf dome of the PasTor
- 1 ( 1 ' A A. f ...,...., .
ivimrades' remarKS. AUjuiani wiu.iMiii
,, unt-iiwl non2h to remarK mat 11
thA comrade's EOfKt fortune 11 ne
couldn't hear it all. The commander
said the adjutant had laid himself open
to court martial. It is likely charges
will be preferred by some of the "quiet
After adjournment the members of
the post, were invited into the hall of the
W. K. (J.. Where a programme nau urou
prepared. Commander Isenberg was
invited by the president of tne corps to 2lncii pipe,
pres de. There was singing oy me au- T)T.ArnT.ttT fni Qalo
Jlience and recitations. Mrs. Louise City Property IOr bale.
u,,.rlun Tppited three nieces, amonz 1 h,n mr th well-known Champlin
tv.m i'Pnat n. 3" anfl a sketch from property In Hood River, consistlnKOf 3 lots
LUVlil ivui---- 7 ... 1 " a J 1 11.11
For Sale or Trade.
Will sell on time, or trade for anything of
equal value
O KITK8 KUtHI Bim'Jn 1 j mim hi.w - .
15 acres near Tucker, partly Improved.
'.h hnverunppri not anulV.
9 acres, 4 miles from town, partly Improved
9) acres. 7 miles from town, Improved.
J12 W. A. HUNOERI.AN'D.
Wanted.
Several hundred tet of second-hand l!4or
I Inch pipe. W. A. HUNfiKRLANO.
Dalles, Portland & As
toria Navigation Co.
' Steamers
Regulator and
Dalles City
Dally (except Sunday) between
The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks,
Vancouver ana rortiana,
TouchinK at way points on both sides of the
Columbia River.
1 Hnt.h of the above steamers have been re
built and are In excellent snap, foi the sea
son of 1WW. 11)6 Keguiaior line win enaenvur
to (five Its patrons the best servure possinie.
t or comiori, economy hiju iin;nurw, mutc
r the steamers of the Hcgti lair Uue.
Dalles City leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m
Tn.xsiu v Thiirwlav and Matnrdav.
ttegtilator leaves at ( a. ni. monuay, wwv
hmiIq if mid l.'ridiLV.
Jeave rornuna a. m.; urn av 1 or umivn
n Arrive at. Portlnnd 4:H0 D. in. ,
Portland office. Oak at. Dock. The Dalles
office, Court street.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Agent,
Joaiah Allen's YYife. Her rendition
was excellent, as was iNoia Attemury a
recitation. Ice cream and cake was
served, and the audience dispersed after
one of the pleasantest entertainments
ever given by the w . k.
Th Rest Remedy For Stomach and
Bowel Tronble.
been in the drue 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
.nil ood hiiildlnim. the latter rentine lor $20 a
niontt). 1111s property is uui v.u tv
busings streets, Within a bl'Mk of the depot.
PiM5 f l,7tW. l- . t At -Minn,
New Shop
For jpalrlnKHhw and Harness. All work
Anni, in wnrUmmlikR order and no shoi-t no
tice at reasonable prices, with the best ma
terial we can secure. Hhop In Odd fellows'
building. Come ana see us wnen jounoeu
work done. 1. huliAak a. iswo.
Summer Boarders.
f am prepared to accommodate summer
boarders at tny place in Blowers addition to
r w ... .1 fym V n rsl ikn OUT
era and DiarrhoeaKemedy for all stomach nonse, newly furnished, mount in air, gomi
and bowel troubles," says O. W. Wake- water, good surroundings and accommoda
tions.
jela
PrioB m.uEinnh!f.
MKR. ADA HMITH.
fi.iif rolumbus.Ga. "This remedy cured
tin uitK rases of cholera morbus in my
familvandl have recommended and sold
1 ; " I ( K.,, 1 i.a rvf it tsi mviflalnmiira
UUIlUirUO Ul wvwv ... .w. . .u. .h. In
1 1 their entire gaueiacuoa. iiauonus "-- iiki ih.
quick and safe cure m a pleasant form. I xwioe--week Republic or the Toledo Blade
I ior sale Of w liiiams orvaius. 1 eai va mair iouiuw . wu
-
Clubbing Offer.
Farm for Sale.
m ocroa. nnnrl v all in cultivation. The very
choice of Hood Klver valley: 2 miles south ol
town. Make me any old otter.
,(22 A. . uirumuw ,
Two Lots.
Two lots lu Barrett-Slpma addition for sale
at tw a lot. This is choice residence property
Apply at the O lacier omce,
"Bricks for Sale.
Bricks may be obtained from my kiln at
Kc lmont for ier thousand. The kiln is
under the charge of M. H. Nlckelsen. tiampl
bricks may be seen at W, fc. tjiiernii
I D. JJOYKD.
Blacksmithing.
My blacksmith shop Is now open and doing
business at the old stand on the ML Hood
road, 2 miles soutn 01 town. ,.
jyrt O. A. HOWELL,
A Beautiful Home.
24 acre mile outh of town; JU tearing
ffi.it trM is: BiTM in KtrawlKTrie: raHpber-
rie Hnd biackberrles. l'rjc. Irio ntr of
Cider Vinegar.
I have an excellent article ofCICf Vinegar
toraaletaCayiataUOB. J.t.4m
I have lots and blocks for sale In different purls of the town of Hood River.
Also, have the exclusive sale of lots lu mowers' Addition, the most beautllul build
In? locution In town.
... ... .... I ...
nnslness. sueh as nav ni taxos for non-resiuents, or anyining ''V
mtv Court, promptly attended to. Can furnish township plal ti lioieeK-
eraor those liMiklint for lands. Have been a reslUout ol ttoou ttiver yaiuy ior u
Corresjionueiica soncivcu.
Cou
erst
years,
Telephone U.
OOiSllft
And all kinds of supplies for
i Mem Piti
Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions.
Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. .
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.
Fori
Plica
00.
th an tMg tf -BBiitii" Cai-Wtii BBW. .Bfc.
I challenge any one to get lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I cauquot.
Bpecial figures given on building material for contract work.
S. E. BARTMESS.
C. L. ROGERS & CO.
DEALEBH IX
t-i 1 rt . J TT I TT.JMtrAAii I i n
,65 WWW. W W, UMBlieV 1
CANDY AND NUTS, ETC.
A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, etc.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR
LU
to)
IQ) H
DAVEN
With F. E. JACKSON. He and the
.PORT BROS, have over One Million
feet of good Dry Lumber
at Hayno3' Spur.
Qua ids.