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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
Ifji Jivcr Slacier FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Ladies' wrappers at Blowers'. Harness and bikea repaired by J.Hullt. See them 50c shoes at Bono & Mc jiiald's. t..j.i r;th mid purtv from The Dalles ent to ciouu v.i i"" Bnv vour magazines and periodicals ,.Ji.."o on. Ktntiniifrv ulorp. t KrauiL- o - j ee our bargains in men's ana boys :lts ; your choice for 50c. Blowers & Son. Wanted A position by an experienced dv bookkeeper. lnqnirei.ACiEit office. Mrs Julia Harvey received word, last -3t.k OI Tilt) UUrtlll VI a LiCMI J1" ' . ,,....1 Mi,.), nm.l ;n ee, at luusuugcc, fun.., - . Vml B:xilev treated thejiAciKR force n a COOU V QUtUHliy UI H'O UliVCHUCUKS, f hey were the largest and sweetest we lave seen this year. D..H. Clonjih treated the Glacier r.rii to a basket of Yellow Transparent Lh E:irlv Harvest apples, last Satur day. They were very fine, f ir. F. C. Brosius has returned and Ian be- found in his office over Williams k Brosius' drugstore, between the hours hi 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. in. Pmf. C. D. Thompson left Saturday flor the coast, to join his family, who lave been enjoying an outing at rue seaside for the past three weeks. J D. N. Byerlee had the misfortune to Van a pick" into his foot while working in Davenport's lumber yards, and was laid up for several days last week. I Van Johnson presented the Glacier with two boxes of blackberries from his fruit farm. Mr. jonnson nas a nne J. t, onH irrnwa nil L-m.la in 'abundance. . I If you enjoy good, fresh roasted pea liiuts, don't forget that Coe & Son have la hi)! supply constantly on hand. Notice talso that tliey give you full measure for your money. J. L. Eastham arrived up from Port f land. Tuesday, and will occupy a posi tion as prescription cleric mtneuooci River pharmacy, while Ed Williams takes a vacation. John Leland Henderson is preparing to erect an eight-room dwelling house on his lots recently leased from A. A. Schenck, just east of. the A. O. U. W. hall. See his call for bids for contract in another columu. Mr: and Mrs. S. L. Taylor went to St. Martin's springs last week, expecting to remain there for some time for the ben efit of Mrs. Taylor's health ; hut she was taken much worse, and they returned home after two days. Reports from the fishermen's camp at Maple Dell state that the campers are receiving accessions to their ranks every day and the fishing is good. D. H Clough returned on Thursday after spending one night in camp. Grant Evans and Judge Henry are the most expert fishermen, and H. H. Bailey takes the bun for-long trips of explora tion. He met a bear one morning, but Bruin was not in a social mood and scam pered off when Bailey gave the saluta tion "Good morning." P. S. Davidson, jr., of the Lost Lake Lumber Co., w as severely scalded on the hands and face last Sunday evening by the cylinder head blowing out on the company's steam tug.' The accident happened at Viento about 7 o'clock in the evening. A physician was telegrap ed for and Mr. Davidsoh started for home on the disabled tug, which made the trip to the boat landing in two and a half hours, with only one side of the propeller working. Though painful, the accidant is not serious. E. D. Calkins, proprietor of the Frankton poultry yards, expects to make a trip to Portland next month and spend a week taking notes from the breeders of fancy poultry He will also secure an incubator of latest pattern, as he expects to increase his business next spring. He depends chiefly on his Minorcas and White Wyandottes, and especially the Wyandottes, w hich, he says, lay contin ually without wanting to set. Mr. Calkins believes there is money in scien tific poultry raising. Have you noticed that . the brand of pea nuts sold by Coe & Son are ot a qual ity seldom procured in country towns? The secret lies in the fact that they pur chase the best the wholesale market af fords. Their first order from Portland was filled with a secondary quality of nuts, and when Coe & Son demanded something better, the wholesale mer chant replied, "O, these are good enough for country trade." But Coe didn't think so, and the Portland dealer now fills the orders as directed. He puts up the best there is. . . A young man named Johnson of Port land, who was stealing a ride on the brake-beams of freight train No. 22, Sun day evening, fell under the car wheels and had oneof hieet crustied. itieacci. dent happened near the section camp below Viento, and workmen placed tne injured boy aboard a hand car and brought him to Hood River. Dr. Watt, the O. R. & N. surgeon, dressed the wound and sent the boy to the hospital at Portland, where his foot was ampu tated. The charge was made by the boy that he was rashly pulled from the cars by the conductor while the train was in motion, but this can hardly be accounted for, since the conductor named is an old and trusted employee oi the railroad company. Prof. C. D. Thompson showed us a copy of the June commencement num ber of the College Barometer, the monthly paper published by the stu dents of the Oregon agricultural college at Corvallis. The issue is a souvenir number, and is itself a gem of art in the line of printing. It contains articles De scriptive of the college and various stu. dent entemrises. and is profusely illus trated .with engravings of the college buildings, the faculty, senior class, col lege battalion, athletic teams and lit erary societies. Earl and Meigs Bart mess are recognized as members of the Philadelphia!! society. The Barometer is a credit to the college and its able .corps of student editors . GiSord, the photo artist, has exhibited at his tent in town a piece of view photo work that is a gem of art in itself, as well as a master piece of view photog raphy. The picture is a view from Seuf ert Bros. Co. cannery, four miles east of -the Dalles, looking southwest toward that city, with Mt, Hood in the distance. The photograph is artistically colored in photo-water colors, and is about 30 in ches in length. It was taken with sever al section plates, but is so perfectly put together into one section as to make it iir.Dosihlfi tn discern the dividing lines. Mr. Gifford has made a special study of tn.is line of work, and has nnaiiv mast ered a canrol uMnm nwitiired DV the best artist of the land. Mr. Gifford has the'reDutation of beinsr the best land scape photographer on the Pacific coast. He has a view of Mt. Hood, taken from Lost Lake, at sun rise,- for which he re cently retaasi a f 1,030 offer for the neg ative. Mr. Qiffofd expects, if the atmos phjre permits, li mcdre a panoramic picture of Hood River and Mt. Hood, to be taltiiv from the Washington aide of tie Columbia. ' . ... ...... v .uouwmii-.urs.v.niiaers, Judge Henry and wife, Grant Evans and family, Miss Bessie Wright, Walter Mc Guire and family F. E. Jackson and family, John Bradley and family, Mart Land and wife, Jacob Feak, all of Hood River; Mr and Mrs. Lemison of The Dalles; H. H. Bailey and wife of Fair view farm. Friday the families of Grant Evans and F. E. Jackson, and Mrs. Cnilders went to the mineral springs on the desert. Sunday was spent in differ ent ways. Bailey and wife went to the ford on the Lost Lake trail ; others re mained in camp and told fish stories. A sad accident happened at Daven port's planer last Friday. Little Willie 1-orbes, seven-year-old son of John W. Forbes, attempted to climb upon John Rogers' lumber wagon m it passed his father's house. He slipped and fell and one of the hind wheels passed over his hrPflSt. Thtt Hlll nAf nr. n..A ..... ...u VI1I1U Ul Ujf ttllU 1U1I luiu the house and laid down on the lounge. A physician was telephoned for, but be fore his arrival the child was dead. William John Forbes was a bright little boy, loved by all who knew him. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the community. C. A. Shurte and wife of Arlington were visitors in' Hood River the first of the week. Mrs. Shurte has been sick, and they made a trip to the coast.which helped her greatly. Mr. Shurte reports the best wheat crop in Gilliam county they have had for 18 years. Arlington inprclmnta tol.l 3(1(1 fllxVorrnin ouftia ilnu ranchman will have 50,000 bushels of waeat. ith good crops and the com- the Columbia, Arlington is in line for a big share of the prosperity now prom ised the Inland Empire. fiiiflnft.fir RiirnQ lflinvorcii1 tVirpo hobos on top the east-bound passenger train Monday noon, and when he or dered them to move on they showed a disposition to become insolent. Marshal Olinger appeared on the scene and they movea. r,very now ana men we near oi some one being killed or maimed for life while attempting to steal a ride aboard a train, but still men will persist in taking chances of getting killed while violating laws against trespassing. The young ladies in camp at Maple harp, hep.n PYno.rimpntinff wit.li fiiii'klpVifirripa anil if. a (mill hava fillp. ceeded in making quite a palatable drink from the juice. A young man returned from that camp on Monday says that wnn me wine, pure air, ciear, cooi water and fish, fint tn mention the so ciety of the young ladies, Maple Dell is a delightful place for an outing. .T. T,. Rne nf Wnlla Walla valley came to Hood River last week to visit his daughter, Miss Mae, who has been sick at the home of Samuel Cochran. Air. Roe visited Hood River last summer with a view to purchasing a home here, but instead bought a farm at Walla Walla. He savs he may yet conclude to come to Hood River. Mrs. Georgia Rand gave a luncheon Monday in honor of Miss Maude Parker, who left on the 1 :30 train for Portland. A number of Hood River's young women were present. A dainty collation of the delicacies of the season was served, and a pleasant hour enjoyed with the hostess. The Misses Lillian and Carrie Acker man of Salem came up on the Regu lntnr Tni'sdav. and are visitinsr their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boor- man. Miss Lillian AcKcrman cnniDea Mt. Hood from Government camp, two wee ks ago, with a party from the Chau tauqua at Gladstone Park. J. L. Blount purchased 14 acres of Shoemaker Bros., for which he paid $1,000. The land is set to fruit trees of different kinds. Mr. Klount ana wmiiy will occupy the small house on the land till next year, when he will erect a more commodious dwelling. Mrs. Martha Combs, aged 42, died of consumption at the home of W. L. Mel ton, July 29, 1900. She came to Hood River last winter with the colony from the Cherokee Nation. She was a widow and leaves two grown up sons.. J. W. Rigby met with an accident at the Davidson saw mill Tuesday after noon. He was struck on the cheek by a moving truck car, which cut a deepgash and severely bruised the bone. He has since been confined to hia room. H. Pugh and wife returned on Mon day from a visi,t to their son, W. H. Pugh, at Wasco, Sherman county. He lmrvestine 600 acres of wheat that will yield from 20 to 30 bush- els to the acre. Edar Holman returned from Sher man county Snnday. He didn't like the water, the grub, the wind and dust, and worst of all he didn't like to be called up at 2 o'clock in the morning to go to work. C. L. Copple says it pays to advertise in the Glacier. Last week he adver tised two cows and chickens for sale, and the next day after the paper came out he sold a cow for $00 and 16 chickens. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forbes desire to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness and help given in the hour of trouble. Their kindness will never be forgotten. M. N. Foley is afflicted with rheuma tism. His feet are badly swollen, but he is getting better. This is the worst spell of rheumatism he has had since he was a little boy. Jas. Debord and Walter Greene made the trip to Maple Dell on horseback Sunday and returned Monday. They report fishing good and lots of fun in camp. Sam Eliot, Norman Pease and Prof. Hazard started last week for Lost Lake, but when two days out Norman Pease was taken sick and the party had to re turn. New stock men's hats, including black and brown, stiff hats, Pashas, Graccos and Fedoras; style, quality and price to suit the most exacting. Blowers & Son. nrm Tlnol-irlr rama down from The Dalles, Wednesday, and went out to John Buskirk's place on tne west iorn i Hood river. Miss Ada Roe, who has been book keeping for the lumber firm at Bridal Veil, is visiting relatives in the valley. rHA Parrv name UD from Portland last Saturday on a visit to his parents and returned home mesuay. Ralph Savage is absent at Tacoma visiting relatives. Last week he made the ascent of Mt. Rainier. Tourist travel to Cloud Cap Inn is in creasing. Over forty people went np niirinn the nast week. Contractor Campbell is pushing to completion the work on F. E. Jackson s nave atnre building. Howard S. Soule.of Soule Bros., piano tuners and repairers, of Portland, was ,nirn TnAfldav. Frank Gatchet of Woodlawn, brother to Mrs. E. T. earns, is vkiuub .ml familv. Tt- i anriA Wirer and team at Tniror' mill. Apply t once, if you n t A mnA famitv flt&rtea for Trout Lake oo Tuesday wek 8 nHrinrr A party of 24 tourists went np on the staged to Cloud Cap Inn hut Tnursday. Jasper Wickfcam is building com K.m to house his big hT crop Mrs. John Parker and daughter Maude are spending a mocta in roruouu. Some strancer. who hnd atarfaH cross the railroad bridge, Tuesday after noon, from the east end with a bicycle, became frightened at the whistle of the approaching west bound passenger train, and threw his bicycle into the river, while he chmed onto a bent. Percy Wells, while fishing below the bridge, shortly afterwards, rescued the bicvele with his fishing line, and was rewarded for his trouble by the owner of the bike. The bicycle was much the worse for its fall. The owner of the wheel had in tended to board the passenger at the depot, but postponed his trip for the day. The. protracted spell of hot weather moderated Tuesday night when a high wind sprang up, lasting all day Wednes day. It is with a high wind and lots of dust on a day like Wednesday that the work of the street sprinkler is'appreciat ed. But we can't help thinking the sprinkling is done at the wrong time of day. If done late in the evening and early in the morning, the water would not evaporate so quickly as it does now in the hot sun, and instead it would have a chance to 6oak into the ground and would be more effectual in laying the dust. Harbison Bros, make the following re port for the weather bureau climate and crop bulletin from Hood River, for the week ending Monday, July 30th : "Grain is all standing in the stack, but thresh ing has not yet begun. Apple orchards are bending with fruit, which is nearly full size and showing color. Tho Italian prune crop will be very light. Fetites and silver are abundant." The report regarding Italian prunes does not tally n.itU l!.. . o : 1 ...i il . n ii.il vno iicai. qjuu wuere iev are full crop. Oliver Richardson had a close call on Tuesday. He was at work in Daven port's logging camp, and in sawing a log, after the cut was off, his saw caught wnen tne log fell, and the handle of the saw flew up and struck him on the cheek bone. He was knocked insensible and was picked up for dead. His compan ions carried him to the creek near by and threw water in his face. After two hours he revived and was brought to town to have his wound dressed. A. B. Billings and wife of Mt. Hood were in town, Tuesday, on their way to The Dalles. Mr. Billings reports very warm weather at Mt. Hood. The ther mometer registered 98 there on Monday. tie savs ne nas tne best potato crop in his neighborhood; that while some of his neighbors turned out to electioneer for favorites at the June election, he stayed at home and hoed his taters. His crop is good because he hoed it at the right time, while the politicians will be snort on spuds. The following party of campers re turned Wednesday after a ten days' out ing at the toll bridge on the Mt. Hood road: Col. and Mrs. Hartley, ijiaays, Katherine and Howard Hartley, Mrs. S. E. Bartmess and Aldine, Marie and Meics Bartmess, Miss Bertha Frather, Key. 11. K. Jienson. The time was ntp.aaant.lv snent in eniovins pa run life. and in whipping the neighboring trout streams. All told, the . party caught 50 dozen trout, Col. Hartley being champ ion fisherman, with 3U dozen to ms credit. Capt. H. C. Coe returned from Arling ton Tuesday night. He and Captain Whitcomb were at the wheel when the steamer Billings crashed into the rocks oppositq (jninn b landing, l he accident, he savs. was due to the inadequate Blear ing gear of the steamer, which broke at the critical moment and precipitated the boat onto the rocks. The boat is not so badlv damaged as reported, and will be ready to continue her trip in another week. Edwin H. Coneer. who is at present with the besieeed foreigners in I'ekin, and whose fate is still in doubt, is an old acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. r -.1 1 . 1 1 V T.1 L. .. M 1 isriuui, aim aiso oi jm. j. cvagu. min ister Conecr's brother. Everett Conger, married a sister of E. L. Smith's. The Conger brothers were school mates of Mr. and Mrs. Smith at uaiesburg, in. E. R. Bradley. Hood River's job printer, made a trip to Portland last week, tie went into tne w ubiuww valley, as far as Dilley, where he says, the rnnntrv is in ereat need of rain, the dust in the roads beinz six inches deep. While in Portland, Mr. Bradley purchas ed additional fixtures for his job onice. XV. H. Dufur. supervisor of the forest reserve, came in Wednesday from the mountains and says there have been no firos on the reserve this season, nor is there any stock trespassing on the re serve. Mountaineer. The directors of Barrett district have employed C. G. Morey of Sherman county as principal of their school, with Miss Cora Copple as assistant. School will becin Oct. 1st, and the term will last six months. E. W. Udell came home from Wasco on Tuesday. He had been running a thresher for W. H. Pugh, but found he could not stand the dust. The ther- mometerBtood at 102 at VVasco.Monday. Krnerience is the best teacher. Use Ack er's English Remedy in any case of colds, coughs or croup. Should it fail to give im mediate relief money reiunaco. ocanu 50c. W uliams & JJrosius. . A fire near Davenport Bros.' big saw mill nn Monday threatened to destroy the mill, and all hands were engaged in fighting fire till a late hour Monday Harhifwin Bros, of the East Side have begun the erection of a new dwelling house. Wm. Ehrck is doing the mason ry work on the foundation Blackberries are a drug on the mar hat. A few are beine shipped by ex press to Eastern Oregon towns, but the receipts are not encouraging. Miss Emily Palmer, accompanied by Mrs Frank Noble, went to Portland, Monday, for medical treatment for her case of quick consumption .T M. Xickelsen and family left last Friday for a sojourn at the coast. They were joined at Viento by C. T. Early and family. A. M. Lindsay returned last week from the Willamette valley where he has been employed driving logs for the past two months. Thns. Calkins has contracted for B Warren's 400 boxes of Gravenstein ap ples, and will ship the same to rortiand The weather is delizhtful. The hot spell ended Wednesday, when showers of rain fell in parts oi tne vauey Clyde T. Bonney and family and Ed Mavs and family returned Monday from eamp at the Mt. Hood toll briage. Master Elwood Luckey returned last week after an extended visit witn ms uncle's family at rortiand. W. E. Sherrill recently completed the improvements to bkamania county new court house. William R. Rockwell of Chicago is summering at Mrs. Dishman'a boarding house. For gons, ammunition and fishing tackle, go to Bone & McDonald. Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach at Mosier Sunday morning and evening Judge Prather will go camping next Monday, to be gone a week. John Forbes it sick and under the doctor's care For Byrkett's batter, go to Bone & McDonald. Earn Bartcie is on the sick list. AN oisy 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. - . 10c 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 Ladies1 Hose at 15c are unequalled,. Famous Dr. Nassau patented Corsets, only 60c. Fancy wall pockets, 5e ; worth 10c anywhere. 145 Royal Tailoring Suits, reduced from $16, $5 each. Ladies' Shirt Waists, COc and 75c value, now 50c. Silks for ladies' waists, etc., 35c; worth 60c. So one can undersell ut THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. Played Oat. j Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body .sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. ISo matter how it became so it must be burified in order to obtain eood health. Acker's Blood Elixer has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bot tle on a positive guarantee. Williams & Brosius. Church Notices. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Endeavor society at 7:15 p. in. Endeavor topic, "The Evil of Envy;" A. A. Getchell, leader. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class service, 11 a. m.; upwortn ieaguo praver meeting, 6:45 p. m. ; general ser vices of League, 7 :15 p. m. ; preaching 8 p. m.; regular prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 p. m. F. A. Spalding, pastor. Married. In 8tevenson. Wash.. July 26, 1900, Wm. Garwood of Stevenson and Mrs. Kate Hastings of Hood River. The Best Remedy For Stomach and Kowei rronwie. 'T hava hoon in tho drill? business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary meuiuuicuvi ut hwo.hiivhk the entire list I have never found any- il.;nnAinii.il PVmni hurl oi n 'a Colin. Chol era and DiarrhoeaRemedy for all stomach . i i . . ii i nr ir i. ana Dowel trouwes, snys v. v. (ia. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family andl have recommended and sold hnnrtreda of bottles of it to mv customers to their entire satisfaction, 'it affords a quick and safe cure in a pleasant form." For sale by Williams x isrosius. Advertised Letter List, July 30, 1900. Brakey, Harlow Hudson, Acino Brown, Tom Mauley, W C Bush, Albert Suckow, Burt Hart, Charley 2 Walker, J W ood, v JL. Wm. M. Yates, P. M. Spend Sunday Under the Trees at Duiiiioviiio. Put. nn a lnne'i and set aboard either of the O. R. & N. traln-i leaving Hood River at 6:S0 a. m. or 1:30 p. m., aud spend the day In the - .1 ..... . r. I Dnnnwllta Vfl Vf InAnlV NRRUC Ul lllJ H Ml- i.j. ..... ...... - - a Ml cenu for the round trip, ttood music and nnilun fllA nuvilllltl nrsl-CIHHS iHjrn.iriiin.iivo uuuv ....... tvoa in nil KafrpiihnitnU can be u roc urea on tho grounds if deslnwU Room for Rent. A comfortably furnished room to let. A food clinnce tor school girls. Apply at the ox factory. For Sale. Q4v dami nn. mllfl from town. With build- IngH and trees and berried In bearing condi tion. AUn 2n ocrmt or more near Crupper school house, with house and clear lnl. nutf 1. K. CuUJi, M. A. COOK, r, Hood River. Or. Estimates furnished. Plans drawn. PAINTING, PajerHiwaiiWiTMi Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gratis. E. II. PICKAKD. C. J. HAYES, J. P. nmni with Ono. T. Prather. Buslneiw will DC aiwnaea wainiiy num. wjiiwuho '""-'i and any business given to us will be attended . . . . . I f .1 1 ....... ,.Aa tospeeauy ana result, iimun piumyi... . locate on good government lands, either tlin- lnvrunnlncr W. Mr In tOUCb With the U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles. OI ve us a call. Furniture for Sale. . . . . . II kn.l .!. A IM Aunlu. In. bookcase, sheot Iron drum for heating pur- , i.ttiMAf llnnA At MnIVkn.lft or nn Bids Wanted. Proposals for furnishing heating plant for Hood River school house will be received un til August 10, 1 p. m. Plans and specifica tions at office of 1). McDonald or A. R Blow ers, Hood Illver, Dr. Board reserves right to . . i . I UfVUV reieci any or u uiui. : .icmiv, ' Clerk District No. 3. Warranty Deeds Blank Warranty Deeds for sal at the Ola cler onice. News and Opinions OF National Importance THE SUN Alone contains both. Dally, by mall. to yer Dally and Sunday, by mall . year THE SUNDAY SUN Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the woriu. Price ie a copy. By mall twodollaraa year. AauTO T"- Ot-'H, new i ui.. Noise on goods of equal value jg& Just Received. New Stock of and Saddles High Grade Bicycles At J. HULLT'S Harness-Bicycle Shop 1Q Time Schedules. K. BouNn.lFr'mHOODUIVER W. Bound, Chicago Special 11:42 u.m. Halt Lake, Denver, r i worin.umunn, Portland Kansas City. 8t HptCiUl Louis, Chicago r.w p. m ana uie nasi. Walla Walla, 8po- Spokane Flyer 8:27 p.m. Raiie,Minnepoii8 Portland Ht Paul, Duluui, Flyer 4:30 a.m. Milwaukee, Chi cago and Cast. Salt l-flkc, Denver, f t won n,i imarni, Mull and Mail and ExuretiM. Kansas Llty. t. kx press 11:60 a.m. 1kuIh. Chicago 11:42 p. m. ana tne I'.uki. Departr 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrive 4 p.m. Ocean Steamships! For Han Krnuclsco Bull every 5 days. 8 p.m. Colttmbia River Htkamkkn. 4 p.m. Kx. Hunday Ex.8unday. euturuay, 10 p.m. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. 4:80 p.m. 8 a.m. Oreiron City. New- Ex-8unday. Ex. Huuday terg,Haim a way 1 turnings. WlM.AMSTTE AMD YAMim.L RlVKKH. 8:80 p.m. 7 a.m. Mon, Wed. Tues. Thur. Oregon Clly.Dayton ami v n. and Hat. and way landings. 6 a.m. Wlllnmette River. Portland to Corval i-M r.m. Tues, Thur. Mon., Wed, and Hut. lis A way landings, ana r ri. Lv.Klparla. Lv Lowlst'n V n.m. 5:;i) a.m. dally. Huakk Rtvkr. Rlpurla to Lewiston dally. W. It. IIUU1. HURT. Oen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. Raolky, Aifent, Hood River, Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation uo. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City Dally (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on botb sides of the txnuniDia stiver. Both of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape 101 the sea son of 11100. The Regulator line Will endeavor to give Us patrons the best servloe possible. r ot comrori, economy ana pleasure, by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalles City leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m., TtiRsriuv. Thnrsilav and Saturday. Honnlator leaves at, 7 a. m, aionaay, wea- nesuay and v rlday. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at 1 ne uaues p. 111. Arrive at Portland 4:90 p. m. Portland office Oak St. Dock. The D.!les office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. Farm for Sale. murrfi. nearlv all In cultivation. The very choice of Hood Klver valley: 2 miles south ol town, make me any 01a oner. n'Si A. n. umnnuw . Two Lots. Two lots In TSnrrntt-Slnma addition for sale at 150 a lot. This Is choice residence property. Apply at tne uiacier omoe. Bricks for Sale. Tlrlcli mav lie obtained from mv kiln at Belmont for J8.60 per thousand. The kiln Is under thecharge of M. H. Nlckelsen. Sample bricks may be seen at W. ii. Sherrlll's. Li. V. BUIIU. Blacksmithing. Mv hldAtrflmlth thnn la now ODnn find doing bUMlneoft at the old utand oo the Mt. lood roaa, 4 mi to ruuiu ui wwu. Pasture for Stock. r k ion .wm tt nc.r.i ru will wnti. r.1 4 mil.. ml of tnwn. Terms 11 Dr month. In- quire at Wm. Kennedy's. E. T. TOLTW. Cider ar. I have an excellent article of Cider Vinegar for sale at m eontsaganon. j. r . Att.-niut. Pasture for Stock. We will have good pasture for stock from this date till the middle of September, at the Blowers rancii,o ian v jy-JO ' SV.rr BBOH. City Property for Sale. I have for sale the well-known Champllo nmnMi in llnod River, oonsistlnc of 8 lots and good buildings, the latter renting tor tJO a month. This property Is situated on two business streets, within block of the depot. Price 11, 7W. ' Clubbing Offer. AllsnhvTthrrato the Olscler who par In advance and We additional ran have the Twle-week Republic or tb. Toledo Blade sect to tncir aoareet ff oor " oiilio Iiio bone & McDonald Carry a nieo line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will be fouud as low as is cousistent with lair deal ing and legitimate profit. JDsf Goods .delivered ireo of .charge. JB(M w. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Carries a full and complete stock of FURXITUPvE, including new and eleirant designs in Floor Matting. We aim to keep in stock the latest designs In Bed Room Suitec. Step in and look at our Hammocks, from 75e up. In Builders' Supplies our stock is unequaled. Picture Primes a specialty. Fatroniio home Industry and buy Boyed's Bricks of us. A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded. W. P. Fuller's prepared Paints aro unequaled. .Wearry a full assortment. We appreciate the patronage given us by' tho people of Hood River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. ji tJ fife' 1 BOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., Oo to him for pore fresh Drugs, i'atcnt Family Recipes a specialty. U. 8. Commssioucr. GEO. T. PRATHER, iter ana Conveyancer. HOOD RIVER, OREQON. I have lots and blocks for sale In different parts of the town of Hood River. Also, have the cxoluslve sale of lot In Blowers' Addition, the most beautiful build Ing location In town. Business, suoh as paying taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to the County Court, promptly attended to. Cau furnish township pHita to home-seek-ers or those looking tor lands. Have been a resident of Hood Klver Valley for 21 years. Correspondence solicited. Telephone 66. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith-Oldest Established House In th. valley.) Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour ana ifeea, etc, This old-established house will continuo to pay cash for all iU goods ; it pay no rent ; It employs a clerk but dw not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customer in the way of reasonable prices. , . Koda And all kinds Professional M Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Portland Price, oi all HA of FDTDitiirB, CargBts, Wall mo, etc I challenge any one tn get lower prices on House Famishing Goods than I canlquot Special figure given od building material for contract work. , S. . BARTMESS. C. X. ROGERS tSc CO. Mes' Mils Gnu, liiy, Umm, Wm, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, ete. LEAVE ORDERS FOR LUM With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Million ' feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. Caps and Underwear, HELD HIGH " In the estimation of Practical Painters. ' Every gallon of The Sherwn-Wiluakis Paint will cover ,300 or more iqua 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 Faint Buildings with. It is the best and most -durable House Paint made.' , at the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions and ' Notary Puhllc. Real Estate ana of supplies for Amateur Piioti DEALEBS IX o) Q)