The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 10, 1900, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., August 10, 1900, Image 3

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1900)

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Newspaper Page Textgfooi liver (Slacier FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900. J BRtEF LOCAL MATTERS. Bird .cages at Sherrill's. Ladiea'wrappers at Blowers'. Full line of furniture at Sherrill's. . Second hand bikes at John Ilullt'a. Harness nd bikes repaired by J.Hull t. Kitcten treasures, $2.50 at Sherrill's. Siierrill's priees are as low as Portland prices. See them 50c shoes at Bone & Mc Donald s. Washing machines, $JL75 and and 4, atSherrill'fl. For Byrkett's butter, go to Bone & McDonald. John Kelley is building a burn, 33 by 40 feet in size. C. B. Atterbury arrived last week from 3Iurr.y, Utah. John Koberg has received a pair of Belgian hares from Los Angeles. Mrs. Louise Boyden returned Monday from her visit to Salt Lake City. For guns, ammunition and fishing tackle, go to Bone & McDonald. Bay your magazines md periodicals at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. See our bai-gains in men's and boys' hats:; your choice for 50c. Blowers & Son. Wanted A position by ah experienced lady bookkeeper. Inquire Glacibb office. Mrs. Fred Frazier and children of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Frazier. Jas. Ingallfl is building a dwelling house ou his twenty acres bought of Dr. Barrett. Wanted A good logger aud team at Tucker's milL Apply at once, if you want a job. Prof. C. D. Thompson and family, with Mrs. Alice Horning, returned from Long Beach on Monday. Tbose Brownie lunch boxes are just the thing for the children to carry their lunches in. At Sherrill's. Prof. Louis Arneson will teach the Crapper school again the coming year, commencing about Sept. 1st. C. A. Bell started on Tuesday for a trip to his old home in New Brunswick, lie will be gone about six weeks. Prof. Hazard returned to Portland Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hazard and chiUren returned later in the week. Charley Tostavin, central at the tel ephone office, is taking his vacation, and Mies Bertha Prather is his substitute. Jdge Prather and E. M. Wharton went to Celilo, Tuesday, and from there they will make a trip up the Columbia riper. Amos Underwood has been chosen as a delegate to represent Skamania county in tJie state convention of Washington democrats. Mrs. Lottie Koplin is quite sick with a complication of troubles and is under the doctor's care. Her case is consid ered critical. ftupt. Gilbert went to The Dalles Tuesday to take charge of the Wasco county teachers1 examination now being held at that place. The Knights of the Maccabees will meet at A. O. U. W. hall Saturday even ing, August 11th. It is important that every member be present. "Leave me down in the world ten days, then return to Cloud Cap Inn," is the unique card on the envelopes of (Irfon's famous monrtoin resort. irrol. V. V. iiiompson, pnucipai oi tne Hood River school, is at The Dalles this week, where he is on the board of ex aminers for teachers' certificates. Ainples for Sale A fine lot of apples of the best varieties. Would prefer to sell the whole crop on the trees. John Sipma. Ifew 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. , 3. A. Henderson of Bingen, Wash., purchased a band of eleven head of Durtiam cows and a Durham bull. He now has about 30 head of cows of blooded-stock. Hie teachers employed to teach the Odell school for the coming school year nre Miss Marguerite Shelley, principal, and Miss Nettie Kemp, assistant. School will begin about Oct. 1st. J. F. Armor and family, Rev. J. L. Hershner and family and the Misses Fay LaFrance. Agnes Dukes and Alvina Hoadley, went to Mt. Hood on Tuesday. They will return Saturday. Henry Ries and Jas. T. Cooper were lown from Mt. Hood, Tuesday. Mr. Ries says the farmers of that section harvested a fine hav crop. The contin ued dry spell has affected the crops very little. .. .. wish to thank the citizens of Hood R'nwer and vicinity for their liberal pa tronage during my stay with them. Trusting I may be with you again soon, I am vours to please, " , Benj. A. Gifford. L. Bradley, the Hood River photo art ist, has planned a trip to Lost lake this week for the purpose of getting a col lection of views. Mrs. Bradley, his wife, will be in charge of the gallery in his absence. Samuel Koplin last week received the sad news from Nebraska that a daughter who has been siek with nervous pros tration is not expeeted to live. She is a echool teacher and had to give up her pchool last winter on account of ill health. Last Saturday, Miss Annie Matthews was examined as to her mental condition before Justiee Hayes by Dr. Shaw and was declared insane. Being committed to the asylum, she was taken to Salem, Monday, by O. B. Hartley. The young woman has been sick for some time, and about two months ago, was for a time not expected to reeover. The familv ar rived in Hood River last winter and have since been conducting boarding house on the corner of Oak and Fourth streets. Runt. Oilhert. has arranged for the following list of instructors for the an nual Wasco countv teachers' institute to be held in Hood River on the last three days of August: W. C. Ha wley, pres ident of Willamette university; R. Robinson, superintendent of Multnomah county; J. H. Ackerman, state supenn- toni-lanf rt rill m, instruction; Frank Strone. Dresident of the university of Oregon, and Prof. Landers, 6upenn tendent of The Dalles public schools. G. E. Kellogg, editor and publisher of inn Knnnh i at. w a SCO. was i Riwr Vast. Sat.nrrlav. Mr. Kellogg re cently underwent a surgical operation in Portland for arjnendicitis and was on his way home. He is rapidly recovering from the operation. During his sick ness, for the past three months, his wite haa had charge of the paper, doiug the Kellogg will come back to Hood Riyer in two or xnree wwss- " --,7 , for a lnratiArt fnr a home and tiiints W. E. Sherrill and Clarence P. Cpwles of New York City miide the ascent of mount nooa irorn (Jioud Cap Inn last Saturday. Loring K. Adams of Salem accompanied them ns far as Lunch rock. Robert Leasure acted as guide. 'The snow was hard and the climbing difficult, the party taking seven hours to make the trip five hours from the Inn to the top of the mountain. A copper box, containing a registering book, the prop erty of the Mazamas, was carried to the summit and carefully placed underneath a pile of rocks, where it mav be found by those desiring to register. "Mr. Sherrill reports that the day was damp and that the fumes of sulphur from the crater were very strong, owing to the densitv of the atmosphere. The party had a camera and secured a dozen views of in teresting points along the route. Clouds in the west obstructed a view of the Willamette valley. Supt. Gilbert has made arrangements with the D. P. & A. N. Co. for a round trip rate of 50 cents from The Dalles and Cascade Locks to Hood River, available to any and all persons who desire to at tend the teachers' institute to be held here on the last three days of this month. He has secured a round-trip rate of 25 cents by stage from Hood River landing to the school house. Special rates will be made to Cloud Cap Inn, depending on the number who may desire to make the trip. Friday even-, ing following the close of the institute luncheon will be served to all in attend ance by the teachers and patrons of the Hood River schools. The naptha launch and boats of the White Salmon ferry may be hired for evening parties on the Columbia river. John Koberg should hang out his shingle and advertise as an expert sur geon. About two months ago three of his hne Jersey calves six months old were caught on the railroad track and each had a leg broken by a passenger train. The bones of their legs were broken clean off and their legs were dangling. He immediately went to work to set the fractures, and with the assistance of his wife, succeeded on all three. After three or four weeks the bandges were removed, and now the calves seem to be all right. The officials of our town have taken every precaution to quarantine against the small-pox across the Columbia. If any person from the quarantined dis trict is found in town he will be fined to the full extent of the law. If a case of small-pox should develop or is even sus pected in Hood River, the house in which it occurs will be flagged, and any one disobeying the quarantine laws will be prosecuted without favor. Geo. P. Growell is building an ad dition to his store. Increased business has necessitated an enlargement of the present store and warehouse rooms. An addition 20x72 feet will be built on the south side, with a 12-foot extension in the rear, and the old building will be entirely remodeled on the inside with new counters and shelving. L. D. Boyed has the contract for the carpenter work. Grant Evans and family and Miss Bessie Wright, Walter McGuire and fam ily, Judge and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. F. E. Jackson and children, who have been camped at Maple Dell for the past two weeks, returned home during the week. They report that Ike Nealeigh caught the biggest fish at Maple Dell this sea son. It was a salmon trout, measuring 30 inches in length. Robert Leasure was down from Cloud Cap Inn, Wednesday. Mr. Leasure has made a number of trips to the top of the mountain this summer in his capacity as guide, but he says, for himself, he doesn't see anything in climbing snow peaks. He started one day with a party of ltt, but only six reached the top. Thomas A. McKay of Port Townsend, in partnership- with Emil J. Klinger of that citv, has purchased a prosperous grocery store in Seattle, and will move t here soon with ins mother ana sisier, Leona. Mr. McKav's Hood River ac quaintances wish him success in his new venture. Mrs. F; A. Mauzey of Portland, a daughter of the late G. W. Backus, was here for two weeks helping to care for her sick father, but as lie appeared to oe better, she went home Monday. Wednesday morning she was notified of his death and came up on the noon train. A thief entered the dwelling of John Shaffer, engineer on Davenport's big mill. Tuesday, and after rummaging everything iu the house, walked off with some small change ne louna in a vanse and a time check on Davenport Bros, for $337. A forest fire, which broke out at the Oregon Lumber Co's saw mill at Cheno- V . ,-. . , i . i r if wetli last iriday, cieswoyeu j. ivioouy s dwelling house and contents, and the Maccabee lodge hall. About 40 of the mill hands were kept busy preventing the burning of the boarding house. Jones, the tombstone man, is setting up a monument for the grave of the late Joseph McGuire. The monument will be 15 feet in height, ana we carving ou it, shows artistic workmanship. On one side is a tpyical pioneer log cabin with the inscription, "Pioneer of 1852." Th White Salmon farmers whose crops of peaches and tomatoes are just ripening will be unable to ship their produce now that that district is under quarantine. This is certr.miy hkxu iucr, and means tne loss oi several luoueauu flnllnvfl. Wednesday the sheriff and health of ficers of Klickitat county made an inves tigation of the smallpox case in the set tlements east oi unite cannon river, and placed guards at each house where the disease is known to exist Our citizens were surprised Wednes- Aav morning to wake up and find it raining. A gentie snower ieu iur cere al hours, wetting down the streets and giving the street sprinkler a rest. j . . ... Mrs. T. J. Cunning has started an or nhan's home at Edgemont for the bene- i. . l. 1 l-;n,l Clia haa a'.reanv nt oi tne uuvme jviuu. mb .... j one inmate, a Jersey, which she is rais ing on the bottle. Mr. Geo. Williams and family started yesieiuiM, , - - ---- i,J.. mrorlanii for PtP.W. JVleXICO. ueorge says mat uc io - h.minn rnnntrv and go to one where thev raise corn. B. F. Shoemaker's dryer will be ready tv,;a vPfir's cron of prunes. Those having fruit to dry will do well to see him. Worrnn Miller, the live road super- tructing the bridges on the mail route along the state road. The Misses Cora and Carrie Copple re turned Tuesday nigniiroiii a hiu-""" trip to the coast. t rr evmokor will soon have all his lumber on the ground for his cold storage house. nw Faaimnn. 12 veafs old, son of J. O. Eastman, is sick with t-phoid-pneu mnnia. T.in.T.nnfnimil a nackage of tea in the road and left it at this office for the owner. Marsh Isenberg and party started Tuesday for a ten days' outing at Maple Miss Bernice Foley returned last week from an extended visit to Prineville. T ittle Hazel Olinger has been quite cir-k with a fever. ia building a two-story dwelling house on his ranch. M. N. Foley is at St. Martins springs Council Proceedings. The town council met Monday even ing. Presentr-Aldermen Bell, David son, Luckey and McDonald, Recorder NiVkelsen and Marshal Olinger. The report of J. L. Henderson not be ing complete, the minutes of last reg ular meeting were not acted upon, and Mr. Henderson was given further time to make his report in regard to the survey of streets. Luckey, from the committee on streets and public property, reported that the work of removing the town jail had not been completed. Bell moved that bids be asked for by Thursday evening, Aug. 9th, for the re moval of the jail, and that the council, when it adjourns, adjourn till that date. Carried. Luckey reported that several cesspools in town needed looking after. The question of the small-pox cases in Klickitat and Skamania counties, WaBh., opposite Hood River, was given full discussion. It was decided that a strict quarantine should be declared and enforced against the other side of the Columbia, from Bingen to Cook's Land ing inclusive, and that the officials of these counties and tho Regulator Co. be notified of the action of the council. Marshal Olinger reported that he had put on a guard to patrol the river bank and turn back persons from the infected districts on that side of the river. He had also been on guard himself and turned parties back. On motion of Bell, it was decided that the per diem of quarantine guards should not exceed $2. Recorder Nickelsen read his report for the second quarter of 1900, which show ed licenses issued to the amount of fl, 241.25; fines collected, f 18.15; warrants drawn, $627.55. Bills were allowed as follows: Glacier, $2.50; Bert Rand, $1.70; W. G. Rand, $4.05; J. H. Gerdes, $3.50; C. C. Hoi man, $4.12. Ordinance 26, relating to tho closing of stores on Sunday, was read second time, and on motion of Davidson, was laid on tho table till the adjourned meet ing Thursday evening. The question of a charter for the gov ernment of the town, to be presented to the next legislature for its action, was discussed. On motion of Bell, Mayor Brosius and Alderman McDonald were selected to confer with Attorney Hen derson and draft a charter to be accept ed by the council. Adjourned till Thursday. Death of Gideon W. Backus. Gideon W. Backus, an old and respect ed citizen of Hood River, died Wednes day morning, August 8, 1900, at the home of his son-in-law, E. S. Olinger, aged nearly 83 years. Mr. Backus had been in poor health for a month or more, but he was a man of strong constitution, and he bid fair to live many years. Deceased was born- in Butler county, Ohio, Nov. 28, 1817. He removed with his parents to Indiana when a boy. in 1849 he came to Oregon, across the plains, and settled in Linn county, tak ing up a donation land claim nine miles . it ti. j : irom Aiuany. lie engugeu in mmim in Linn county till 1876, when he soli his farm and came to Hood River. He waa married, in Indiana, to Mary A. Hardman, who died in Linn county. He followed farming in Hood River till ten vears ago. and since then led a re tired life. He left eight children- Judge C. F. Backus of Spokane. Aaron Backus of Sumpter, Sylvester cacKus oi Dell, Or., Joseph liackus of Tiiauaues, Mrs. Luanda Kygar of iucson, Arizona, Mrs. Jane Circle of Paulina, Or., Mrs. F. A. Mauzey of Portland, Mrs. E. S. Olinger of Hood River. Small Pox Again. An epidemic of small pox in mild form is prevalent at Underwoods landing, on the Washington side of the Columbia. T1.na ami 19 fiaBpa rtf tha rifflpnaa in t.lip neighborhood, though only five of the (. 1 L AM V I -- , ' 1 , w. ...v ' patients are connneu io ineir ueus ine ri.-o.inaa flrut amipnrpd in the iiunilvnf Ed Underwood, where there are five of .1 . e .'I ...ill. mnlnii tne luuiiiy uuvwi miu mo nuntm. r.rma n( thp rliscHHp, wp.re carried in the clothing of one of the Underwood girls who was employed at the home of the Wvntt. fnii v Inst winter. A voung mnn nnmorl .Tim firopn also has the rlispasp. at the Underwood house. The ntlipr famines known to have cases of K"nnnt,. Thnrnton and P 11 L iyj.-i mv -1 Thurman. Every effort is being made to prevent a further spread ot the dis ease. The health authorities of The Dalles and Hood River, Or., and Klickitat and Skamania counties, uasn., naveesiao- i:,.f.n.l n nnmulntillll O 17(1 i n t. flrtnk fl T.finfl- I1B1U-U l Uttl ing. Drano, Underwood, White Salmon an. I ! noun U (IBM., flllll tllH U. I . Oi in . company are forbidden until further In anaiva fruiurllt. ftr nilRHPnPPTH UUI'IVG IV i v,,v. , t v - i r- from these places for the other points manl Annil I np (1 11 ArliniJIlti rcLTUllLMUllS do not of course prevent freight and pas sengers being lanaea at me pomm hi- ti,u io littla rlnmrpr at nresent of the contageon spreading to Hood River, hough too great precaution umnui uc .' . c, t., .,,, Ito rmt. tnicp.n dv our ouzeim w uiccmu Thp nuarantine regu lations acrainst the Washington side ol mill h ri'riillv enforced, and rllunaco nnnpar here all per- BUUUIU HIV , i ! I 1 sons affected or those who have been ex posed in any way will be promptly put in close quarantine by the authorities. Neff-Brettcll. In Trinity church, Portland, on Wednesday. Aug. 1, 1900, Prof. J . T. Neff , principal of The Dalles high school, and MlSS Annie SI. Weueil 01 r urumm ncic united in marriage; Rev. Lake officiat : Afto-ilia -u-orldniT Prof, and Mrs. Neff spent a few days at Seaside, return ing to lhe JJKlieS oaturuay niv, nucic thev have tauen up men rcaiucuuo. Hood River, hav ing taught school successfully for a num ber of years nere. rus qunuuco no .!,.. nroi o TPnnmizp.d bv the people of The Dalles, and last year he was at the UaaA rf thn hlT.l SIHIOOI OI UUIV CUV. UC ing recently reelected as principal foi n, onniimi, vpar. Hp. is one of the best educators in the state and is held in the highest regard by all. Mrs. ien nas re sided in Portland a good many years and is also known to a number of Hood River people as a most estimabk woman. The Glacier extends heart) congratulations. Chas. A. Vallentine of Salt Lake is ii the valley looking for a location. Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes al eruptions of the skin, producing a per feet complexion, or money refunded 25c. and 50c. Williams & Brosius. Dr. McClelland has resigned the pres idency of Pacific university, Fores Grove, to accept a like position at Kno college, Galesburg, 111. Pres. McClel land has spent nine successful years a Forest Grove. La Grande had a fire Saturday nigh which destroyed the warehouse of Bolto. 4 Bodmer, the O. R. & N. depot and 1 cars standing on the side track. This i the worst fire that has occurred ther since July, 1890. Acker's English Remedy will stop ; cough at any time, and will cure th. worst cold in twelve hours, or money r funded. 25 and 50c. Williams & Brosius AN NhV Annoys an Oyster, but here'a 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, wo have 'em. Full stock of Shoe Dressings. Crown and Russet Dressing . 10c Best Porpoise Laces -. 05c Card Laces, best, per doz j- 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 00c. Fancy wall pockwts, 6c; worth 10c anywhere. 145 Royal Tailoriug Suits, reduced from $10, $5 each. Ladies' Shirt Waists, 60c and 75c value, now 50c. Silks for hulies' waists, etc., 35c; worth 60c. gff'No one can toulcrscll ua on goods of equal value THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. lour 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 healthy apiearance, you should try AWa TUnnrl V.liir. It cilres all blood diseases, where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail ; knowing this.we sell every bottle on a positive guaruiue c. Williams x Brosius. Born. Tn Hood River. August 2. 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. G. McGregor, a daughter. At Viento, July 31, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crory, a son. Married. A t tlip rpsii lnnop. of the bride's parents. in Hood River, Aug. 3, 1900, by Rev. J. L. Hershner, Louie Hammersburg and Miss Ella J. Wheeler. , Church Notices. Pnnorrpmtinnn.l Church. Dr. T. L. Eliot will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday echool at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor service at 7 :30 p. m. The J u- nior C. E. society will hold no services during the month of August. Valley Christian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Endeavor meeting at 7:15 p.m.; preaching at 8 p.m.; sur iect. "Tho Christian's Relation to the Church." All not worshipping else where are cordially invited to attend. ivr p. nhnri-h sprvicH. Sundav-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class ii .. m.: .DWorin ieague praver meeting, 0:4 p. m. ; general ser vices of League, 7 :15 p. m. ; preaching 8 n. m. : regular praver meeting Thurs day evening at 8 p. in. F. A. Spalding, pastor. Pmf TJ V Allnrd and Wife left Tues day for a three-weeks' enjoyment of the sea breezes at ori elevens, m mo mouth of the Columbia river. umui Dispatch. The Best Remedy For Stomach and k i rtn 1.1 .. "T ltoifk lion ii in t.iifi drill? business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary mcuiuncnui "j uui......e the entire list I have never found any thir, tr.on mil flhn mhprlaiii's Colic.ChoI- era and DiarrhoeaRemedy for all stomach . . . . i ii f IIT YirAlm. and bowel trouoies, says v. . field.Columbus.Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers n.ui ortim ant.iHfnnt.ion. It affords a quick and safe cure in a pleasant form." For sale by v unains jrusiuu. Spend Sunday Under the Trees ax DUMiieviuu. Put nn ft lunch and net. aboard either of the O. It. 4 N. trains leaving Hood River nt 5:50 n, m. or 1:30 p. m., and spend tne aay in um shade of the trees at Bonneville. Fare Is only M cent for the round trip. Good mimic and flrstrcIOHS performance under the pavilion . .. i. ... .... ha iirruiiiiviil nn iroeioail. xieirrnuiiicuu. vu I'" - - the giounds If desired. Second Hand Bicycles. nntn Tnhn Kniit. fnr oreat barealns In sec ond hand bicycles, from $10 up. Pasture for Stock. I will take a limited number of cuttle to po .. .I.,., fu.-m st mileq west of town. Terms per head per month. I will not be re- spo.iMu.e .or .u, .uu. Pigs Wanted. 4 i....?T,.. uiad u Vino Iji fnr an. I A willfinda cuHtomer by applying at the Gla "Rstrav Notice. A red Durham buil calf, bobbed on left ear and split on right, about 9 months old, Is anuinir trnuhia nt, mv nlace. Owner will come and pay charges and take him away. nui0 V HANK OAUUY "Room for Kent. A comfortably furnished room to let. A good chance for school girls. Applv at the box factory. au3 For Sale. Six acres, one mile from town, with build ings and trees and berries In bearing condi tion. Also 20 acres or more near Crapper ...1 1 ..rift. v,miuo tinil ilMir lunrl. au3 . T. R. CW-. PAINTING, isaiflWallliE Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gkatis. E. H. PICKARD. C. J. HAYES, J. P. Office with Geo. T. Prather. Business will ie attended to at any time. Collections made, nd anv business given to us will be attended speedily and results made promptly. Will raitenn rKd irovemment lands, either tim ber or farming. We are In touch with the U. . Land Office at TUe Dalles. OiveusacalL Bids Wanted. Pmnnanlsfnr furnlshlne heating plant for food Klver school house will be received nn- l August 10, 1 p. rn. nans ana speeinea i.in t office of 1). McDonald or A. S. Blow- rs. Hood River. Or. Board reserves right to reject any or all bids. I Hr.a Kx, Clerk District No. 3. oisv raoise Just Received. New Stock of and Saddles High Grade Bicycles At J. HULLT'S Harness-Bicycle Shop. 0 Time Schedules. E. Bound, Fr'm HOOD RIVER Salt I-ake, Denver, W. Bound, Chicago (Special 11:42 a.m. Ft Worth.Oinaha, Kansas City. Ht Portland special 1:30 p. in. Louis, Chicago anu uie busi. Walla Walla, 8po- Spokane Flyer 8:27 p.m. Kane,Mluneapoiis Ht, l'aul, Duluth, Portland Flyer 4:30 a.m. Milwaukee, liii cago and East, Salt Lake, Denver, Ft wortn.omana, Kansas City, Ht. louls. Chicago Mall and Mall and Express. 11:42 p. m Express 5:50 a.m. anu me r.usu Depart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrlvc 4 p.m. OCEAN RTEAMHHIPSl For Han Francisco I Bail every 5 days, 8 D.m. Coi.fmhia River HTKAMKH8. 4 D.m. Kx. Hunday Ex.Huuduy, hauiraay, 10 p.m. To Astoria and way lunuings. Willamette Elver. 4:30 p.m. On.m. Ex. Sunday Oreeon City. New Ex-Sunday Derg.Mrtiem at way lunuings. WltLAMKTTB AND Yam Ht i.i. Rivkhs, 8:H0 p.m. 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Hat. Mon, Wed Oregon Olty.DayUiu una t ri. ana way landings. . 0 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Sat. Willamette Itlver. Portland to Corval lis & way landings, 4::S0r.m. Mon., Wed, anu r ri, Lv.Klpnrla.1 Lv Lewist'n v:-ib a.m. daily. Hnakk Riveh. On.m. dally. Rlparla to Lewlston W H. HUKLHUIIT. Gen'l Pass. Axeut, Portland, Or J. Uaoley, Agent, Hood Klver. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamer. atorand Regul Dalles City Daily (except eunuay) ociween The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks Vancouver and rortiana, Touching at way point, on both side, of the Columbia River. Both of the above steamer, have boon re built and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of 11(00. The Kcgulutor line will endeavor to give Its patrons tne best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel Dy the steamers 01 me iieguiamr 1.1 ne. Dalles City leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m Tiiearinv. Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed' nesdav and F'riduv. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles 5 p. in. Arrive at Portland 4:30 p. m. Portland office, Oak si. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. Farm for Sale. 00 acres, nearly all in cultivation. Tho very choice of Hood Klver valley: 2 mile, south ot town. Make me aay old oirer. l A. S. DIHHROW, Two Lots. Two lot. In Barrett-Slnma addition for sale at (50 a lot. Tli Is Is choice residence property, Apply at the uiacier omce. Bricks for Sale. Brick, may be obtained from my kiln at Belmont for $8.50 per thousand. The kiln is under the charge of M. H.NIckelBen. Sample jflirlcte. may be seen at W. E. Sherrill's. 1 U. J1U X Blacksmithing. My blacksmith shop Is now open and doing business at the old stand on the ML Hood road, 2 miles south or town. jyd O. A. HOWELt Pasture for Stock. I hnv ihd acres of Dasturu. well watered. mivip:..: nf tnwn. Term. 81 ner month. In quire at Wat. Kennedy's. K. T. FOLTS, Cider Vineear. I have an excellent article of Cider Vinegar for sale at ascent a gallon, j. r. aumwiv. Pasture for Stock. we wilt have .ood DBstnre for stock from this date till the middle of September, at the Ii owers raDcli, miles souiu 01 town, jyai NKFK BROS. City Property for Sale t hiu tnr knle the well-known Clir.n lln pmperly In Hood River, consist 1. 1 of 8 loti and good buildin-fs, the lutter renthi" lor a month. This property Is Bltuctel o.i iwo business sireew. wiuuu w it. Price 11.700. T.C.DALLAS, Clubbine: Offer." Ms o HMo All subscribers to the Glacier who pay In Advance and 50c additional can have the Twlce-a-week Republic or the Toledo Blade sent to toeir kaaress ior out, r. bone & Mcdonald Carry a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Underwear, . Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will bo found as low as is cousistent with fair deal ing and legitimate profit. jflff" Goods delivered free of charge.jBfT w- el. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Carries a fall and complete- stodk of FURNITURE, including now 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 np. In Builders' Supplies our Btock ia unequaled. Ticturo frames specialty. Tatronixe home industry and buy Uoyed's Bricks of us. A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded. W. P. Fuller's prepared Paints are utioquivled. Wo -carry ft Ml assortment. We appreciate tho patreaaage given s by tho people of llool River and vicinity and hope to continue io merit it. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. jam SOLD BY . Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., Go to htm for pure fresU Drugs, Patent Family Recipes a specialty. U. S. Commssloner. GEO. T. PRATHER, AMMer ml Conveyancer, M Estate M Mm, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 1 have lot. and block, for sale In different part, of the town of Hood River. Also, have the exclusive sale of lots In lilowurs' Addition, the most beautiful build ing locution lu town. Business, such a. paying taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to the County t!ourt, promptly attended to. (Jan furnish township pints to home-seek. rs or those looking For lauds. Have been ft resident of llood HI vor Valley, for 21 years. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Ou. GEO. P. CROWELL, , Successor to E. L. Smith-Oldest Established House In the valley.l Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes Hardware, iour ana ueea, eic. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does nqt have to divide with a partnerall dividends are mado with customers in the way of reasonable prices. , Rod lilfS And all kinds Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from 5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Portland Price Oi all Ms it PnrnitiiiB, CarpBts, Wall Pajer, etc. 1 challenge any one to get lower price, on House Furnishing Good, than I cnnlquote. Special flfurc. given on building material for contract work. - S. E. BARTMESS. G. I.. ROGERS & CO. am w CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, etc. LEAVE ORDERS FOR LU lull With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. rV5 H snem 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 Point made. at the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicine, and Wall Paper. Prescription, and , Notary Public. of supplies for ir Pi 1 DEALERS IN Hosiery, uinwnr, a LQ) ink Hood River is all right.