The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 27, 1900, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., July 27, 1900, Image 3

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1900)

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Newspaper Page Text3ood Iiver (Slacier. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Bartmess' tents. Tents at Slierrill's. Croquet sets at Shcrrill's. Land plaster at Bartmess. Watch Slierrill's ad next week. Look at those new couchesat Sherrlll's. Harness and bikes repaired by J.IIullt. Dr. Brosius lias a good horse for sale at $75. Regular meeting of Canby post, G. A. E., tomorrow. Something new in dressers at Bart mess' furniture store. A full stock of lumber, lath, shingles and brick at Bartmess'. pherrill guarantees Portland prices and you save the freight. Buy your magazines and periodicals sit tiradley's Book and Stationery store. Wm. Luckey of Portland is visiting hia brother Jack and family in our citv. S. E. Bartmess has just received two carloads of lumber and one ot shingles. Theo. Smith is building a good-sized house at Tucker, having commenced work on it Tuesday. Another iron mail receiving box is be ing put up at E. E. Savage's corner. This makes four in the valley. Ldst or Stolen One box of writing material, containing letters of value to the owner. Leave at Glacikh office and receive reward. . The Misses Cora and Carrie Copple left Wednesday for a trip to Portland and the coast. They will also visit Mrs. E. B. Clark at Fort Stevens. G. A. Thomas, merchant of White Salmon, started East on Sunday with his family and will make an extended visit at their old home in Iowa. Dr. F. C. Brosius has returned and an be found in his office over Williams & Brosius' drug store, between the hours of 10-11 a. ni., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. Sherriil has arranged with W. P. Ful ler & Co. in Portland to furnish doors and windows at bottom prices. Get his estimates before going elsewhere. Our town needs more hitching posts. Several teams were left standing in the streets last Saturday afternoon for the reason there was no place to hitch. Insurance adjusters from Portland were in town last Friday to adjust the loss in the ico-hbuse fire. The buildings and contents, were insured for $5,000. : The cheapest place to buy furniture and building material in town, and we will back up the statement by figures. Ask our patrons. S. E. Bartmkss. Rev. C. D. Nickelsen and family, are down from Heppner on a visit to rela tives. They expect to spend a mouth in the mountains at Lost Lake and Mt. Hood. W. J. Campbell Commenced Monday morning on the new house for F. E. Jackson. The building will be 24x40, one story, with a glass front on Third street. ' Fred Bailey took his father and mother to the camp at Maple Dell on Monday. He reports that from the number of fish heads and other evidences in eight, Orant Evans and Mart Rand have been having fine sport, Thos. Bishop has recovered from his late illness and is able to drive to town. He says he shall never forget the kind ness shown by his neighbors during his sickness. Mrs. Bishop, who has also been sick, is recovering. Mr. Dr. Stewart and Mrs. Sterritt of Walla Walla, sisters of C. M. Wolfard, re visiting the family of the latter at White Salmon. They arrived Friday morning, with their daughters, and gave their brother's family an agreeable surprise. W. J. Campbell has about completed Chas. N. Clarke's cottage on Sherman avenue. E. H. Pickard, the painter and decorator, is now putting on the finish ing touches. Jos. Frazier did the plas tering and hard finishing. It is a neat iob all the wav through and will make a cozy home. Will Rankin loaded his scow with 5,000 feet of lumber at the Lost Lake Lumber Go's mill, last Friday, to be de livered at Bingen. In towing across the Columbia the scow swamped and was beached at Underwoods. Mr. Rankin will at once build a bigger and better scow. For Sale at the Emporium 100 acres; 00 can be made ready for plow for $100 ; 40 good timber. Fine soil ; no rock on 150 acres; big hay shed; school and post office only mile ; on daily stage line ; well watered. J50 down, $50 in 1 month, $50 in 2 months; bal. in 4 years. Only $500; a rare bargain; 15 miles distant; Messrs. W. A. Slingerland and B. F. o i rt Vonffinvftr and Portland last week to get pointers on building fruit dryers to be better able to care for their big crops of prunes. Both being well posted there was not much for them to learn about fruit dryers. Both have decided to build model, up-to-date dryers, and will be able to dry for others. Tw;n iha rinva Inst week water . was a scarce article in town. Too many patrons of the water company left their faucets open so that the water would be cool when they wanted a drink. Econ omy in the use of water should be ob served at all times while our supply is eh anA ocnepinllv on warm days. When' you let your faucet run you are cheating your neignDor, Huuiumueo liv ing him without water supply entirely. The hot days of last week scalded the tomatoes on the vines at several places in AVhite Salmon, and there was consid- ui i r n AfnnrA tins n. tew to vmuic iuob. : , mato plants in his garden staked and trimmed, allowing oiny moumiu uiv" to grow and bloom. The fruit hangs in ia fnllv oynnsed to the sun. It is in all stages of ripening, but there is no sign of it having been blistered by the sun. S. C. Zeigler's fine patch of tomatoes is badlv affected with blight, iind the crop will be materially lessened inconsequence. Frank Noble has a fane j 1,; Iuouaf Ham land, and his tmntrips nrfi free from blight and have mnot lnvnrjont. TrOtVtll. ItUC. M M ..... v f i 4 f UmI liannened at the box factory last . Fndav and fcatur- day. Friday morning Hint erauiuru "monkeyed with the buzz saw" and ost the tips of two fingers, a third being lac erated. Next, Dorrance Smith stepped on a nail that entered bis foot two in ches, more or less ; and then one of the .ff-hoorora Hlivprine cants, fell oft the high porch and might have broken bis ...l ,;n(T noon after tne . . .j m T Hnnahpprv met works sianeu up, - ,. with the accident that nearly cut off his hand. Leon L incn lanugo- presence f nd toftE stop tne engine, n " . -' . --K-. .? tv,a mrU to faint, stood iround in close proximity hP'!lS to git & chance to pick them up. But girls did not seem inclined to give as homely a man - Ci thern Up. AilZ. Jj" tnr Hansberry, the factory closed down for j , , e nas aiscovered a !wi h? ravaeea of gPhers the orchard. He has one acre in orchard on his place at the forks of Hood river, and the trees have never been bothered bv gophers, while his neighbors have found the gopher the only drawback to grow ing an orchard. Mr. Neff grows clover m his orchard, and every spring, after the snow goes off, the ground is com pletely plowed by the work of the goph ers. He thinks they feed upon the clover roots, and so long as they have the clover, have no occasion to" bother the fruit trees. A call meeting of the Hood River rod and gun club has been issued for Tues day evening, July 30th, at Bartmess' furniture store, for the purpose of divid ing the spoils. After a long and success ful career the club has finally decided to disband. As a result of its labors the country is full of quail, the streams abound in mountain trout, and hunters are all law-abiding citizens. Seventv fjve cents in the treasury that must be divided. Everyone who has contributed a dime is cordially invited to be present. Com. Thursday of last week was the hottest day so far this summer. The thermom eter on Bartmess' porch registered 92. The heated spell was abated Friday by a breeze from the west. The hot weather was general over the whole con tinent, especially in the East, where, in New York city, the death rate from pros tration reached 70 persons a day. It's Oregon's cool nights that make this country the only safe place to ask a man in the summer time, "Is it hot enough for you?" E. M. Wharton is disposing of his household effects (offering the same for sale in another column) and expects to remove with his family to his place be low Portland on the Lower Columbia. He expects, after a month's vacation to resume(his residence in Southern Cali fornia. Mr. Wharton has resided in Hood River for the past two years and has been employed, as bookkeeper and clerk during that time for Bone & Mc Donald. He thinks Oregon winters are too rainy. A frightful accident happened at the box factory Saturday morning. W. T. Hansberry, who had' been running the engine, stepped up stairs into the work room and stopped to talk with the man who manages the hand saw. In making gestures during the conversation he threw his left arm back and struck the saw, nearly serving his arm at the wrist. He was taken in charge by Drs. Brosius and Watt, who dressed the wound, and it is hoped that his hand may be saved. W. E. Neff desires to give notice to the fmblic who make use of the wagon road eading through his place to Sandy flat that he will close up the road on his place if something is not done to open up the county road from his place to Sandy flat, this road has been granted by the county court and surveyed. What might have been a serious con flagration was averted Thursday night, when J. L. Henderson and Harry Hans berry discovered and put out a fire at the Davidson saw mill. They were the only ones present at the time, and put out a tire which would have destroyed the entire mill and lumber yard. John Leland Henderson swam across the Columbia river Thursday evening, making the distance in 29 minutes. He started from the Davidson mill and landed just below the White Salmon wharf. Harry Hansberry and Jukes accompanied him in a row boat and acted as time keepers. Jonn and Henry Buskirk are setting out 40,000 strawberry plants on John Buskirk's place near Sandy flat. Though late, this place grows fine berries, and as they'come in after the berries in the lower valley are gone, they can be grown at a good profit. E. T. Winans has purchased the old warehouse of the Fruit Growers' Union, and last week moved the building to a point south of the old wood switch. He intends fitting the building up and offer ing it for rent. Win. Graham left during the week for Seattle, where he goes to accompany his brother-in-law, Chris Bartsch, to Alaska. They expect to take up a band of cattle and sheep, and will be gone until Jan uary next. Bob Hoean. who was reported drowned last week, has turned up all right. When ... . 1 ' . 1 1 J T . 1. .. the sailooat capsizea wan mm huu jumi Dve, he swam ashore to the Oregon side and made his way down the river afoot. Earl Bartmess returned Monday from Wasco, where he had charge of a thresher engine for Moore Bros. & Ginn. lie went to work Tuesday morning as en gineer for the Hood River box factory. Rev. J. M. Denison, now of beatue, was visiting in Hood River during last week. Mr. Denison was pastor oi me M. E. church in Hood River when the the church was built here four years ago. Judge Prather made a trip to Mosier Tuesday. . He learned that sparks trom the railway engine had burned over the pasture of Mrs. Mosier anaaiso uesiruycu her hay stacks. , . . John Donahue commenced the erect ion of a dwelling house at Belmont on Tuesday. It will be 16x2fi, with a 12 foot square kitchen. S. W. Arnold is the contractor. (n W. H. Bishon and son Pern ar rived on the Regulator Tuesday morning from Warm Spring Agency, one spending some time visiting friends in Hood River. Miss Clara Chamberlain of North Yamhill, niece of Mrs. John Wilson, ar rived here Tuesday from Pendleton, where she has been making an extended visit. Simon Pease, a class mate of Sam Eliot at Portland academy, is spending his vacation in Hood . River. Monday, he and Sam went to Lost lake. Hon. J. W. Morton has finished har vesting 50 tons of wheat and wild hay from the meadow lands on his Riverside farm: , . S A. Knapp thinks Hood River people would be all right to send to fight the Boxers because they are not afraid of fire. nr. or, Xfra Sutton of Salem came up Tuesday on a visit to their daughter! Mrs. Wm. Rogers at Belmont. C H. Rogers is doing a good business in Portland as builder and contractor. Hp has four or five new houses in charge. A. Whitehead has purchased the town property of J. t. uoraon anu ... ;i with his family last week. H. H. Holmes and family of Portland are occupying their country Hood River for the summer. t. t:ii mwimnanied by H TitL'onA Walter Boline, left Monday tnr the McCoy creek mines o n Rhprrill was up from Stevenson last week. Mr. Sherriil reports a good business for his town. Miss Maude Gilbert is down from The Dalles and will spend a month's vacation with her parents. . CaDt. H. C. Coe has been quite sick for the past few days and is m charge of his physician. K B. Lindsay and son Voyle are work ing in the harvest fields of Sherman county. ..... i Ui"s Grace Lindsay is visiting rela tives in The Dalles. John Wilson made JrP to The Dalles on Monday. A young woman, 17 years of age, died of consumption at the home of" S. S. JNoteman, south of town. She was the daughter of H. K. Tackleson of Canby. who brought her here after her mother died of the same disease seven weeks ago. They were living in a tent at the Jones place, and being destitue of means, the neighbors contributed to their support, and Mrs. Noteman took the girl to her house and cared for her till her death. The remains were ship ped to Canby Wednesday morning. The home of Miss liallv Smith was the scene of a pleasant surprise party last Saturday evening. About fifty of the young people of Hood River were present. The party was arranged for the double purpose of introducing Miss Smith to Hood River's voung people and to form an evening's pleasant en tertainment, both of which objects were very happily carried out. There is exhibited in the show window of illiams & Brosius' pharmacy an as sortment of 17 pieces of sloyed work pro duced by one of Hood River's young women students in the training depart ment of the Monmouth normal school. The articles show an artistic taste of no mean ability on the part of the student, and offer a good recommendation for the training department of the school. Mrs. M. F. Jacobs, who has for the past six months been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. H.J. Fredericks of Hood River, left en Tuesday morning for her home at Pelican Rapids, Minn. Mrs. Fred ericks accompanied her to Portland, where they will visit a few days. Thev will also visit at Astoria and the beach before Mrs. Jacobs proceeds on her journey. Mr. and Mrs. Button, who have been making an extended visit with their son Frank Button and wife, left for their home in Oakland, California, Thursday morning. Ralph and Edgar Button ac companied their grandparents and will spend the year attending school in Cali fornia. The directors of Frankton district have employed Prof. F. B. Barnes as principal and Miss Edna Brawn as as sistant to teach the school for the ensu ing year. The first term begins Sept. 3d. The ninth grade will be added and the new bell will swing in the tower. Hon. A. R. Byrkett of White Salmon is making an extensive addition tp his dwelling. He will also add all the modern conveniences. , Having the best ranch along the Columbia river, he can afford to have things up to date about him. Elliott & Co. are fishing with seine on the sand bar at Riverside farm. They are having good success. Several large salmon were brought to Reciprocity Corner from their camp on Tuesday. J. R. Gladden, county recorder of Tippecanoe county, Indiana, is visiting the family of S. E. Bartmess. He is an old neighbor of the Bartmess'. . Hon. E. L. Smith treated his town neighbors to peaches from Beulah Land Tuesday. They were the finest seen in these parts this season. The Epworth league of the M. E. church will give a lawn social Friday night in the pine grove near E. R. Bradley's residence. The family of John Metcalf visited at Kalama for two weeks. Saturday, Mr. Metcalf went down and they all returned Tuesday. An illustrated lecture was delivered at the Mt. Hood school house Monday eye ing by Rev. J. W. Jenkins. Mrs. Ed Birth of Montevilla returned home Wednesday after a pleasant visit of a week in Hood River. Miss Anne Smith went to the seaside Tuesday, where she expects to make an extendid visit. Mrs. J. E. Rand returned last week from a two-week's visit on Puget sound. Mrs. E. Brettell and daughter Millie of Portland are guests of Mrs. Blythe. Edgar Holman went to the harvest fields Wednesday. New hanging lamps at Coe & Son's. Mold Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a per fect complexion, or money refunded. 25c. and 50c. Williams & Brosius. The wav to eet on in the world is to do your lying abed early in the evening instead ot m tne morning. The portage road across the river is now about completed. The track is nearly all laid, and the road is almost ready for the uauast wnicn win ue puu in an soon aa the rolling stock arrives. The engine and cars will be brought Hnwn from Pasco on the steamer Bit lings, which will make its first trip next week. The company s uoai mat m ue ino built in Portland is now ready to re feivB t.hA machinery, which has been shipped from the East and is expected to arrive shortly. The company ex pects to be handling traffic by August 15th. Mountaineer. The sheriff Tuesday morning sold on execution twelve acres of land m Hood Diival ev. belonging to W. it. wi nans, to satisfy a claim of Mays & Crowe for $693.50 and $90 attorney's fees. The property was knocked down to Mays & Crowe for $50. Chronicle. Pmf. T.nella Clav Carson, of the de partment of English of the University r,f rwo-nn. has iust completed the work nf mmDiline and arranging courses of tnr the public schools of Oregon, Tha i-nmnilat,ion includes courses of reading suitable for grammar grades and l.iMi anhnnls. and is very comprehensive in its character. It will be issued as a hnilpt.in of the University of Oregon, and, when published, copies of the work will be sent to all public school teachers in the state. It will be made use of by the state superintendent of public in struction in all teachers' institutes. A Merited Tribute. Geo. H. Himes, who is a regular con tributor to the Pacific of San Francisco a journal that represents the Congrega tional church on the Pacific coast.makes montinn of his recent visit to Hood River, as follows: Your correspondent was the guest of Rpv. J. L. Hershner of Hood Kiver one ovpniricr (ill rills' the week past. .'Every- Kin rnnneeted with the life of his nhnmh is movine along satisfactorily and the prospects are continually bright ening. Constant, though not specially ranA crrnwth is the sum of the work here. Mr. and Mrs. Hershner have a strong hold upon the affections of the people of Hood River, irrespective of i,.,rr.h rplatinnshiD. and no persons are mnrp influential in the community. On the second Sunday evening in July nnilprtinn for the India sufferers was t-i-.in n n. amounting to $35. " 1-7 " Advertised Letter List. July 23, 1900. Brackey, H C Ross Edward, E Campbell, Bert Strong, F E Clark, D P Thompson, Frank Chapman, John Williams, J D Riller.MrsRP Wm. M. Yates, P. M. Born. In Hood River valley, July 19, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. liugnes, a son. Tn Mood River. July 24. 1900. to Mr and Mrs. Andrew Son nickw.n,a daughter A Noisy Noise Annoys an Oyster, but here's a noise to WAKE THE DEAD. Youth's oil grain Lace Shoes $1 10 Misses' oil grain Button Shoes 1 00 Misses grain Lace Shoes , 1 10 Children's Lace Shoes 1 00 Don't matter what it cost to make them, if you want bargains, we have 'em. Full stock of Shoe Dressings. Crown and Russet Dressing 10o Best Porpoise Laces 05c Card Laces, best, per doz .' 05c Balance of Millinery stock at less than cost. . ' Men's Crash Hats, 25c; worth 50c. Our Ladies' Hose at 15c are unequalled. Famous Dr. Nassah patented Corsets, only 60c. Fancy wall pockets, 5c ; worth 10c anywhere. 145 Royal Tailoring Suits, reduced from $16, $5 each. Ladies' Shirt Waists, 60c and 75c value, now 50c. I Silks for ladies' waists, etc., 35c; worth 60c. gjfTXo one can undenell on goods of equal valueXJ THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. Boyce-Whitconib. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized in this city Wed nesday evening, July 18, 1900, when Miss Gertrude R.Whitcomb.only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Whitcomb.was united in marriage to Joseph A. Boyce at the home of the bride's parents, 601 Sec ond street. The ceremony was perform ed, by Rev. A. W. Ackerman, pastor of the First Congregational church, in the presence of relatives and friends, and under a largo horseshoe of white carna tions and roses. The decorations, con sisting of waving palms, ferns and fra grant flowers, were most elaborate. The ride was attired in an exquisite gown of white silk, with veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, tied with white satin streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Pratt, wore white organ die, with pink trimmings, and carried pink carnations. (Jlinton . iiaignt was best man. and little Alice Pearl hhaw, niece of the groom, was flower-girl, and looked very pretty in white and pink. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Cold well. The presents were nu merous and costly. Mr. anil Mrs.Boyce left the next morning for the seaside. They will be at home, after August 5th, at 601 Second street. uregonian. Your Face 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 weak and worn out, and do not have a ealthy appearance, you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases, where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail ; knowing this.we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Williams S lirosius. Church Notices. Congregational ChurchServices next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject at morning service, "The Christian Sold ier's Triad." At the evening service, The Power of Tears " Sunday school at 11 a. m., Junior society at 4 p. m., Christian endeavor meeting at 7 :15 p. m. Valley Christian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a.m. ; Endeavor at 7:15, p. m.: preaching at 8 p. m. Morning sermon, "A lsion from the excellent glory." In the even ing the pastor will preach on the Christ ian's relationship to Christ, it being the second in the series of sermons on the Christian's relationships. Crapner School House There will be preaching Sunday afternoon by Elder J. W. Jenkins. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class service, 11 a. m.; Epworth League prayer meeting, 0:45 p. in. ; general ser- lces ot league, ao p. m. ; preucuiug o m. ; regular prayer meeting innrs- day evening at 8 p. m. I. A. Spalding, pastor. The Best Remedy For Stomach and Bowel TronDie. 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," sayB O. W. Wake- field,Columbus,Ga., "This remedy curea two severe cases of cholera morbus in my familvandl 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. Spend Sunday Under the Trees at Bonnevuiw. Put up a lnnch and get aboard either of the . B. & N. trains leaving Hood River ot 6:50 a. m. or 1:30 p. m., and spend the day in the shade of the trees at Bonneville. Fare Is only 50 cenU for the round trip. Good music und flrste;lans performance unaer me ptivnwu free to all. Refreshments can be procured on the grounds if aeHirea. O. J. HAYES, J. P. Office with Geo. T. Prather. Business will be attended toatany time. Collections made. anu hnuinAua irfvpn ti us will be attended to speeaiiy ana resuiis iimue pruiuynj. locate on good government lands, either tim " j .... Him ber or farming, we are In toucn wnn me u. 8. Land Omee at The Dalles. Give us a call. Furniture for Sale. on. xAiwh. rncklntr and kitchen chairs, one kitchen treasury, three bedsteads, center iu- ble, extension table. 8 spring maiiresses, iri;.hn uinvn and fixtures, beating stove, bookcase, sheet iron drum for healing pur- )Oses. inquire oi nope iyii;iuimiu, w v.. i I !.. 1 , .... krhlA hnniut Tu E. M- WHARTON Pasture for Stock. r inn itti nrrci of mixture, well watered. 4 miles east of town. Terms 1 per month. In- qulreat Wm. Kennedy's. E. T. KOLTa, Bids Wanted. PmAiuii for fnrniahinc lieatim plant for Hood Kiver school house will be received un til .nt iii. 1 n. m. Plans and snecinca- tlons at otlice of 1. McDonald or A. 8. Blow ers. Hood Kiver, Or. Board reserves right to reject any or an Dias. i n g i , Warranty Deeds Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at the Gla der office. PAINTING, PapHiiieilWallMii Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gbatis. E. H. PICKARD Just Received. New Stock of ana Saddles High Grade Bicycles At J. HULLT'S Harness-Bicycle Shop. TTT 'LLMo Time Schedules. E. Bound. Fr'm HOOD KIVER W. Bound. Chicago Hpeclal 11:12 a.m. Salt Lake, Denver, r t wortn.timana Portland ' Kansas City, 8t Hptclal Louis, Chicago i:w p. m. and tu$ kuhu Walla Walla, Rpo- Spokane Flyer 8:27 p.m. kauu.Mlnrieapolls Ht Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. Portland Flyer 4:30 a.m. Salt Lake. Denver. Ft Worth,Omalia, Kansas City, Ht. lonls, Chicago Mall and Mall and Express. 11:12 p. m. Kx press 5:50 a.m. and tne kusu Depart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND, Arrlve 4 p.m. Ocean Steamships! For Han Francisco Hail every 5 days. 8 n.m. Columbia RiVKft Htkamkks. 4 n.m. Ex. Sunday Ex.Hunday. Saturday, 10 p.m. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. Orearoii City. New- 4:80 n.m. 6 a.m. Ex-Simiiuy. Ex. Sunday berg.Halum &. way lauutngs. WlM.AMBTTK AND 8:S0 n.m. 7 a.m. YAMHILL KlVKKH. Oregon Clty.Dayton und way landings. Mon, Wed. Tues. Thur, und Frl. and Hut. 6 a.m. Willamette River. Portland to Corvat 4:110 r.m. Tues, Thur. Mon., Wed. and Frl. and Hat. Us ill way landings. Lv.ltiparla. Lv LewlBt'n xho a. m. dally. Snaxr Uivr.it. 9 a.m. daily. Klparia to Lewiston W. it. HURLBURT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. Raoley, Agent, Hood River. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City Dally (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver ana rortiana, Touching at way points on both sides of the (joiuinuitt mver. Both of the above steamers have been re built and are in excellent shape foi the sea son of 1'JOO. The Htgulator lino will endeavor to give its patrons me ami service possime. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel bv the steamers or me iiegmaior jjine, Dalles City leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m., Tnearinv. Thiirsdav and Haturday. Regulator leaveB ai 7 a. m. juonaay, Wed y . . .J , T , nesday and r rtoay. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles n.m. Arrive at l'ortland 4::m D. m. I Portland office. Oak st. Dock. Tho Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. Farm for Sale. 60 acrea. nearly all In cultivation. The very choice of Hood River valley: 2 miles south ol town. Ma.Ua ma Rliv old offer. sZl A. B. DISBROW. Two Lots. Two lots In Barrett-Slpma addition for sale at $50 a lot. This is choice residence property. Apply at the uiacier omce. Bricks for Sale. Bricks mav be obtained from my kiln at I Belmont, for S8.60 per thousand. The kiln Is under theeharge of M. H. Nlckelserf. Sample bricks may be seen at W. 15. Hherrurs. Aj. iJ. IK J J IUV, Blacksmithing. My blacksmith shop Is now open and doing business at the old stand on the Mt. Uood road, Z miles south of town. ,.... Iy(t u. A, livn uu, A Beautiful Home. 2V acres IM miles south of town; 800 bearing fruit trees; 1 acres In strawberries; raspber ries and blackberries. Price Vm. Inquire of Cider Vineirar. I have an excellent article of Cider Vinegar for sale at cents a gallon. J. r . Ati.nuit. Pasture for Stock. We will have eood pastnre for stock from this date till the middle of Heptember, at the B owers ranch, 8 miles soutn or town. 1.20 NEFF BROS. City Property for Sale. T hava tnr sale the well-known Champlin property In Hood Kiver, consisting of 3 loU und eood bulldines.the latter renting lor month. This property Is situated on two business street, wllhlo a block of the depot. Price ll.TUU. 1. . un-uunr,. Clubbing Offer. 411 iihtt-rthpra tn the fllacler who pay in advance and 60c additional ran have the Twlce-a-week Republic or the Toledo Blade sent to their address lor one year. feu TB) B Mil I r f bone & Mcdonald GeneralMercMnts, HOOD KIVER, OREGON. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Carries a full and complete stock of FURNITURE, including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. We aim to keep in stock the latest designs in Bed Room Suites. Step in and look at our Hammocks, from 75c up. In Builders' Supplies our stock ia unequaled. Picture Frames specialty. Patronize home industry and buy Boyed'a Bricks of us. A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded. W. P. Fuller's prepared Painta are unequaled. We carry a full assortment. We appreciate the patronage given us by the people of Hood River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it. . UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt, at Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Family Keclpesa specialty. U. S. Commasloner. GEO. T. PRATHER, HOOD KIVER, OREGON. ' I have lots and blocks for sale In dlftront part of the town of Hood River. Also, have the exclusive sale of lots lu Blowers' Addition, the most beautiful build ing location in town. , Business, such as paying taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to tho County Court, promptly attended to. Can furnish township plats to home-seek, ers or those looking for lands. Have boeu a resldunt of Hood Hlvor Valley for 21 years. Correspon denes solicited. GEO. P. CROWEIX, Successor to E. L. Smith-Oldest Established House In the valley.) Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Peed, etc. This old-eBtablished house will continue to pay cash for all its goods ; it pays no rent ; It employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are wade with customers in the way of reasonable prices. Kodaks And all kinds Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from 5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Poi'tlasid Price On all kiiifls of FamitnrB, Carpets, Wall Paper, etc. I challenge any one to get lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I cantquote. Bjieclal figures given on building material for contract work, S. E. BARTMESS. C. L. ROGERS & CO. DEALERS IS Mil Gil; Hosiery, Msrnr, lis, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice lino of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, etc. LEAVE ORDERS FOR LU With F. E. JACKSON. He and the imv IM PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. 6 IT 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 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. the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions and Notary Tublic 16 Telephone U. of supplies for iAiteiirPiti ers. o) QJ tne day.