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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. 5 Camp fire tomorrow. I Bird cages at Sherrill's. I Full line of furniture at Sherrill's. 1 Second hand bikes at John Hullt's. 1 Denver Clothing Store for bargains. Harness and bikes repaired by J.Hullt. Kitchen treasures, $2.50 at Sherrill's. Sherrill's prices are as low as Portland prices. See them 50c shoes at Bone & Mc Donald's. Washing machines, $3.75 and and f I, nt Sherrill's. . . See the National separate leaf note books at Coe & Son's. For guns, ammunition and fishing tackle, go to Bone & McDonald. Mrs. E. E. Savage visited relatives at Lauterell last Saturday and Sunday. See new ad of Denver Clothing Store. Mrs. Carrie Bailey has been confined to her bed the past week with sciatic rheumatism. Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Neff of The Dalles were the guests of Mrs. Blythe during the institute last week. John Leland Henderson let the con tract for building his residence on the Schenck lots to B. F. Belieu. W. B. Crewdsou returned to Portland last Friday, where he will resume his work as L. b. custom house officer. See those Japanese bamboo poles at Ueo. i. t oe s son. II. II. Bailey and W. B. Crewdson while on their outing, came within one of getting a bear. 1 hey saw his tracks Everybody is invited to attend the camp Are tomorrow. Turn out with the whole family and bring well-filled lunch baskets. Kay Fritcliard returned Monday to Portland, after a week's outing. Ray says there is no place like Hood River tor an oumig. Judge Prather on Saturday received 10,000 young Michigan brook trout from the U. S. fish commissioner, which he placed in .Neal creek. Miss Jennie Parsons of Hood River has been enaaeed to teach the Lone Hoi low school, district No. 30., for the fall term, beginning Sept. 10th. See Bartmess' reduced prices. Also note the articles marked "same old price" and see if you have been purchas ing tuese cneaper elsewhere. Mr. Sylvester, who has extensive mer cantile and mining interests at Skagway, Alaska, was in Hood River hist week visiting with Hon. Leslie Butler. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Shaw returned last Saturday from a ten day's trip to the H allowa valley in the Blue mountains This region is at an altitude of 5,000 feet and has a delightful summer climate O. R. Castner brought to the Glacier office last week a sample of tomatoes that break all previous records. Three of them weighed 6 pounds, four ounces: two of which weighed 2 pounds 2 ounces each. - . It is rumored that the O. R.'A N. Co, will take charge of Cloud Cap Inn next season, and make the same a great at traction for their tourist travel from the East. Additional hotel accommodations will be provided for at the Inn. For the street fair and carnival, to be held at Portland Sept. 4th to 15th in clusive, the Regulator Line will make a rate of $1.50 from Hood River to Port land and return; tickets limited to re turn Sept. 17th. W. C. Aixaway, G. A. The Crapper school house has lost two flag halliards by being stolen. The board of directors decided at their last meeting that if the thief would bring back the last rope stolen, not a very good one, they would give him a good strong one. II. W, Wait knows that it pays to ad vertise. Last week he brought in an ad notifying the owner of a breechy cow that had been bothering his place to come and get her, and before the paper went to press the owner came lor his cow. -: Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armory, and can be found in his of fice over Villiams &. Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. in., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. The Misses Emma and Georgia Bon ney of Tygh Valley arrived in Hood River last week to attend the institute, and are making a visit with their broth er Clyde T. Bouney and family. Miss Emma Bonney will teach' the Tygh Val ley public school this winter. E. D. Calkins says the dimensions of the exhibition poultry coop are as fol lows : Hight,30 inches ; depth, 24 inches ; front, 18, 24 an.d 30 inches. This size will be adopted bv our local fair com mittee, and all exhibitors of poultry will be expected to conform to the same. Editor Chas. H. Jones of the Oregon Teacher's Monthly, at Salem, was in at tendance at the teachers' institute last week. Mr. Jones' paper, the Teacher's Monthly, is an excellent publication de voted to the educational interests of the state, and should be in the hands of every school teacher in Oregon. . Miss Sibyl Thurston of Eugene, who had been visiting with the Misses Hill at The Dalles for a couple of weeks, at tended the Wasco county teachers' insti tute in Hood River, last week. Miss Thurston is a graduate of the University of Oregon, class of '98, and is a teacher in the public schools at Eugene. V. P. Watson on Monday sent to Sec retary Dosch of the state board of horti . culture a branch from an egg plum tree 29 inches long and containing 119 fully developed plums. Mr. Watson had a glass jar made expressly for the fruit, and they will be preserved in alcohol. This wonder in horticulture will be ex hibited at the Portland carnival. Considerable discussion has been go ing on through the papers as to whether the Belgian hares are likely to be a pest in this country. Thev are congregating so fast around the Columbia nursery that they are already a serious menace, and owners, if they have any, are re quested by the proprietor to call for same and take them away, or stay and help eat pot pie. A fine collection of fruit for the Wasco county exhibit at the Portland carnival was gathered by the Hood River com mittee. The Hood River part of the ex hibit will be mostly apples. Our win ter apples are not near enough matured to make the best showing, but the Gravenstein and other fall apples are very fine. Hon. E. L. Smith, one of the committee, went with the fruit to ar range the display at the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bailey and W. B. Crewdson of Portland made the ascent of Mt. Hood August 22d. Mrs. Bailey went as far as Cooper's Spur, and Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Crewdson went as far as -the life line. They beat the guide 20 minutes. They found it unsafe to go any further. Mr. Bailey says he is good for" the top next time. The party were in camp at Mr. Richmond's place and had a very enjoyable time. They report the fishing good in Tony creek. very pleasant sumrisf, ... Aulust 31stHTtett Frlda' af August 31st. The occasion was Vina's birthday, she being nine years old A merry crowd of children gatheredanH the hours glided swiftly. ftriSonte were served ot th nii. S.,:"1? present wprn Vino hi.i ' . T, u' n-' in-T Pri Jennie Lind say, V ilhe Miller, Ashley Miller, Ivan Miller, Clarence Brown, Bobbie Binns, Hncketi gg6 Ry Kelley- IIenr: Mrs. Mary Foster of Hiltonville, Ind., accompanied by her niece, Miss Pwiri m. Mil 1. .1 ,mze Jordan, Er- u ui ciienuan, ur., is visiting with her cousin, Grandma Harbison! Mrs. Harbison and Mrs. Foster spent their girl-hood days together in Indiana, and had not met in nearly 40 years Mrs. roster has been spending some mon,t.lV?,w,th reaves in California and the W lllamette vallev. On seeing W. E Sherrill's ad in the Glacier she was sur- ynseu to discover in him a nephew one iiuu jubi, iracK or lor years. many S. C. Sherrill nrrivoil fin 1 T-nl.l.. II um otevenson, Wednesday morning. He expects to leave on the 12th inst. to resume his studies in McMinnville col lege. Mr. Sherrill is an energetic young man and has been spending his summer vacation in his brother's store at Steven son, where he took an interest in organ izing a Sunday school, with such success that the people of the neighborhood re quested that he remain to continue the good work. Programmes are out announcing the musical and literary recital to be given Sept. 14th, at the M. E. church. Mrs! uy i,no. juuuihh nnvoen. l-rinnv nx-mimo isoyden will appear m several of her select readings, and will be assisted by some of the best musicians in the city. Several of her pupils will assist, and the entertainment promises to be one of un usual merit. Admission,25c;children 15c. Don't let anything detain you from at tending the soldiers' camp fire, Saturday, Sept. 8th. The old soldiers and women of the Relief Corps will be glad to see every man, woman and child in the val ley at the picnic. Hood River has not taken a holiday so far this year, and this opportunity for meeting your neigh bors at a general picnic should not be neglected. , A fire on V. Winchell's place on the East Side got beyond control last Sun day and threatened considerable dam age. A dozen or more of the neighbors turned out and managed to keep the fire from running over the entire settlement, but not until some good fences were des troyed. D. H. Clough, from a piece of ground 11 by 80 feet m size, sold 600 pounds of dry onions for which he received $8.60. He sold, besides, green onions to the value of $4 making a total of $12.60. This, he estimates, is at the rate of 19.- 200 pounds to the acre, valued at $403.20. The mercantile house of Geo. P. Crow ell is being renovated with a fresh coat of paint. The extensive improvements m the shape oi an enlarged warehouse and new cold storage rooms recently ad ded make a considerable change in the second oldest business" house in town Misses Clara and May Chamberlain of JNortli Yamhill, who have been visiting with the family of their uncle, John A. Wilson, left Monday for their home, and were accompanied by the Misses Laura, Grace and Flora Wilson, who will go hop picking at North Yamhill. Last Monday was labor day," and a national holiday. Our worthy P. M. forgot all about it and labored with the office open till 11 a. m., after which hour patrons of the office were.reminded that it was a holiday by finding the de livery window closed. Mrs. Earl M. Wilbur, who has been spending a couple of months at the sum mer home of her father, Dr. T.L.Eliot, on the banks of Hood river, left Monday for Portland. Mrs. Wilbur will leave shortly to join her husband at Meadville, renn. The small pox having entirely disap peared from the Underwood neighbor hood, and every precaution having been taken to prevent a l ea ppearance of the disease, the quarantina against Under wood landing was raised last bunday. The Glacier received a box of straw berries last Saturday from the Columbia nursery that were delicious. Mr. Bate- ham brought in a hand crate full and sold them readily at 25c a box. They were of the Clyde variety. Thos. Chapman filled the pulpit at the Valley Christian church last Sunday evening, wis subject was, "woesuie reorganized church ot Jesus unnst oi Latter Dav Saints find the doctrines they teach in the Bible?" Geo. Wilson, who has been working in the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines at Wardner, Idaho, for the past two years, is expected home shortly. George expects to go to Eugene to enter the state university. The Frankton school opened Monday with an attendance of 75 pupils 35 in Prof. Barnes' department, and 40 in Miss Brown's room. Prof. Barnes, the principal, has charge of the 6th, 7th, 8th and yth grades. Miss Grace Eliot left Monday for Portland. She will start East next week, going by way of Sacramento, for an extened visit with relatives on the Atlantic sea board. Miss Minnie L. Brewin, sister to Mrs. H. F. Davidson, arrived last week from Canton, 111. She will teach the primary department of our public school, begin ning next Monday. A sneak thief is operating in town. Mrs. Yates lost 15 quarts of canned fruit from her cellar one evening recently, and other thefts are reported. Miss Alice Hill left Wednesday morn ing on the Regulator for Portland, where she will spend a few days visiting with the family of Newton Clark. Two Roval hot-air furnaces are being placed in the school house. Capt. Blow ers is having one of the same kind placed in his residence. Miss Maude Gilbert went to Portland Monday, where she goes to spend a three-month's term at the Portland business college. ' Go to the Denver Clothing Store and take advan tage of the great bargains of fered in their mammoth sale of clothing and shoes. Mrs. A. B. Canfield went to Portland Tuesday to take in the carnival, and will be gone ten days. Miss Mabel Godfrey of The Dalles has been visiting Mrs. Harry A. Hackett for the past week. j Mrs. S. D. Martin left by boat Wednes day for a short visit with relatives in Portland. Master Eldon Bradley has been quite sick during the week, but is better now. J. T. Nealeigh made sale of his father's place to Rev. A. W. Bagley of Salem. Miss Bertha Prather went to Portland Tuesday for a two-week's visit." Mrs. Capt. Hackett and family came up from Portland, Wednesday. Otto Wrenn, a merchant of Dawson, is visiting Dr. Watt. Mrs. M. A. Cook is visiting in Portland. : Jos. f razier, sr., is on the sick list Tablets at Coe's. Teachers' Institute. (Continued from la$t week.), , Thursday's session. as an opening exercise patriotic songs . . ..,6 uuuer me leadership of frof. fi7. T, "WKobinson occupied the first interval with a brief review of the y s work and an instruction taken from the text : "The seed of the present lies deep in the past, and noth- 2" he paLst 18 dead to th man who would learn how the present comes to be w nil us. ' He showed how the recog- uuu application of this principle u.u imiKB arithmetical operations im processes less difficult when understood. President Hawley during the second interval continued his remarks on "How we came to be a J1110!1-" H explained and compared the different theories of representation as held m England and America. He also showed how the ignorance and ob stinacy of George III. contributed to the cause oi me revolution. The next inter val was also occupied by Prof. Hawley The morning session closed with An ev. ercise In geography by Supt. Robinson. xiio ursi interval ot the atternoon ses sion was occunied bv Stat dent Ackerman, who talked upon the course in siuuy, me new school register. "'r luieriuiBBion rres. iiawiev spoke of the departments of our envern. ment, pointing out how they serve as a check one upon the other. He also made a few remarks by way of introduc ing his next subject, "Causes of the second war ot Independence." A few remarks by Supt. Gilbert closed the session, Friday's session. jiiwt ine usual opening exercises, Mate Superintendent Ackermnn n,i. dressed the teachers for a few minutes. He expressed himself as highly pleased nun me worit oeing aone, and gave words of encouragement and good cheer. Supt R. F. Robinson occupied the first period with an instructive lecture on the teaching of advanced reading. He advanced the idea that, as poetry is the most difficult reading for pupils, the teacher should take particular attention to explain to the pupils the geographic aim iiisuinu reierences maue in the poems. 11ns method, besides increas- ing the student's general knowledge, af fords an interpretation of the poem, whereby the pupil can read it under standingly and give the proper words force and inflection. Pres. Hawley occupied the next pe riod and lectured on the Napoleon pe riod of European history prior to our war of 1812, reviewing the destructive policies pursued against the world's commerce by France and England that 12 ,1 !. il - Tt. i . l r. . uiittuy precipmueu me Liniiea states into a war with England. Supt. Robin son gave a brief talk on commercial geography before the meeting adjourned. At noon the instructors, teachers and visitors adjourned to the park grove at mowers' spring, where a table had been erected and a lunch spread by the teach ers and patrons of the Hood River school. The afternoon and last session of the institute was held in the same grove. Supt. Robinson spoke of the value of in dividuality in teaching, and of the great responsibility of teachers. Pres. Haw ley gave a most instructive account of the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. Dr. Frank Strong, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, was introduced to the institute by Supt. Gilbert, and he de fined briefly the true friend of education. DR. STRONG'S ADDRESS. The M. E. church was crowded Fri day night by an attentive audience to listen to the excellent address of Dr. Frank Strong, president of the Univer sity of Oregon, on the subject: "Some Aspects of Education at the Close of the Nineteenth Century." A pleasing music al programme was a feature of the even ing. Clarence Gilbert gave a violin solo, entitled, "Sounds from the Ball." "Down at the Bottom of the Sea" was the title of a vocal solo by D. E. Rand. Miss Anna C. Smith showed a classical musical culture in the rendition of R. S. Stault's "Madrienne." Mrs. Bartmess and Clarence Gilbeit furnished the pia no and violin accompaniment. Dr. Strong's address was an intellect ual treat to which the people of Hood River seldom have the good fortune of listening. His subject was handled in a scholarly manner. Dr. Strong made reference to the present field of educa tion in Oregon, referring to the fact that the state's communities have lost their isolation of pioneer days, and were ex pected now to meet the demands of the 20th century. A community's progress is measured by the salaries paid its school teachers. "A thirty dollar teach er means a thirty dollar civilization," remarked the speaker. But this is reg ulated by an economic law that the fitness of the teachers will decide the wages given them. The speaker then took up a broader principle in his discoursej touching on the idea that untrammeled individualism is necessary for success. This individ ualism is builded on the altruistic prin ciple that men accomplish great ends not ior tnemseives aione. me growing tendencies of socialistic ideas furnish a problem which the educators of the 20th century must meet. A very pleasant surprise party was given Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire, in honor of Miss Laura Cramer, who is soon to leave for The Dalles, where she goes to attend the high school. The many friends of Miss Cramer will regret her departure from Hood River society. The evening was spent most pleasantly wfth music and amusements indoor and out. Those present were : Misses Lutie Entrican, Ethel Entrican, Bertha Hill, Grace Campbell, Nellie Erwin, Bertha Prath er, Maggie Smith, Myrtle Coe, Clara Er win, Gladys Hartley, Vera Jackson, Idel Woodworth, Tena Cramer, Sophia Sie verkropp, Nellie Clark, Mary Foley, Mabel Boorman, Pearl Cox, Maud Park- er, Laura uramer ; juessrs. ueo. maui- iews, Koy woodwortn, i!,ari uiark, uuas. Foster, Barton Davidson, Wm. Isenherg, Frank Gibbons, Joe Tompkins, Bert Rand, Bert Kent, Earl and Meigs Bart mess, Chas. Tostevin, David Flemming, Leo Ulrich, Chester Sears, Marsh Isen berg, Joe Mays, Willie Fletcher, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Fewel, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. Bargains at Denver Clothing Store. Those Brownie lunch boxes are just the thing for the children to carry their lunches in. At SherriR's. Buy your magazines and periodicals at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. For Byrkett's butter, go to Bone & McDonald. School began at White Salmon last Monday, with Prof. Faybrie and Hulda Rankin as teachers. Lost A black, clothcovered case, con taining papers valuable only to owner. Finder reward at Judge Prather's office. The sub-committees of the Hood River fair will be appointed by the president, and those selected will be notified by postal card. The Knights of the Maccabees will meet at A. O. U. W. hall, Friday even ing, t 8 o'clock. Harold Hershner came home Tuesday frop his grand parents near Monmouth. Yum Yum ni a tresses, f? ?S; eommon woven-wire mattresses, $1.50; Western washers, $3.50, at 8. E. Bartmess.' Pokin At our window and see our $2 lino Kangaroo calf, and dongola,neu' and IS by far the best in the country for the money. You may not nnder stand how we can do it, but that is not the point. Here is the point. You save about Sic a foot on thctc Your feet need them. They are easy. Nice soft Kangaroo calf stock. Hard oak soles. Thoy will wear. And another point they are neat and stylislu But this is not all. Fall stock is arriving every few days, and some of the cream of the very best shoe factories. The Huriianic, a winter russet for men, perfect last and perfect workmanship the shoe of all shoes at the price, $4. Another shoe from the same factory, in black, $3.50. Also ladies' very fine kid, newest and best last, military heel, per fection toc.heavy 16 iron soles, $3 50. Don't buy shoes until you see ours, THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. The marriage of Sarah J. Cameron to James S. Burge of Illinois was the occa sion of a very pleasant social gathering at Viento, Wednesday evening, Septem ber 5th. The marriage was solemnized at 9 o'clock in the presence of about 70 guests, Rev. J. W. Jenkins officiating. The dining hall was tastefully decorated and the guests partook of a sumptious repast. The bride and groom after vis iting old acquaintances in Hood River valley will return to their home in Illi nois, about October 1st. The good wish es of a host of friends will accompany the bride to her new home. While some of us are shipping Graven stein apples and realizing 75 cents a box in Portland, and think we are doing pretty well, thank you, D. H. Sears of the Last Side is shipping Ben Davis ap ples at one dollar a box, spot cash in Hood River. He shinned 100 boxes of the much-abused Ben Davis to Dawson, for which he received $100. He is now filling an order for 50 boxes to go to China, and has still another order for 250 boxes for the Alaskan trade at one dollar a box. What's the matter with the Ben Davis? Ferguson & Wright of the Mountain Stage and Livery Co. took in the follow ing party of rortlanders to Lost Lake, Tuesday: Chas. Ladd and wife, Miss Lillian White and brother Ularence. While coins in. and after having crossed the middle fork, a small shepherd dog treed a cougar along side the trail, and Miss White brought the big cat to the ground with a shot through its heart from a 30-30 calibre rifle. The animal measured six and a half feet in length. About 20 persons went to Viento, WrlnfH,ln.v pvmiincr tn ntipntl t.lm wnl. ding. Among them being Simpson Cop- 1 J A Si 1 S pie uuu who anu iwo cmiuron, uscar Cameron and family, Wm. Dodson and family, v. Ji. Uopple ana wite, ana itev. J. W. Jenkins and wife. Hon. E. L. Smith writes that our ex hibit at the Portland carnival is greatly admired and the carnival a howling suc cess. He says he could use one thousand copies of the Hood River pamphlet to good advantage. W. M. Stewart is the boss fisherman. Tuesday he caught 7 salmon trout, the largest of which measured 19 inches in length and the smallest 19 inches. Geo. Booth of the East Side went to Portland, Wednesday, for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Atkinson. if you are fond of peanuts, don't for et that Coe & Son keep a first-class irand of fresh roasted ones. For clothin g of all kinds go to the Denver Clothing Store. nAtit.lv onr&A hv nnincr Mnlci Tpit. A nlana. ant herb drink. Cures consti pation and in digestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and iutjy. ouuBitumuii uur luuccu ur iiiuuey back. 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. Married. At Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 29, 1900, Alonzo Firebaugh and Miss Ruby S. Hopping, both of Hood River. The hap- Ey couple will make their home in Port md. At the residence of A. L. Newton, Hood River, Sept. 1, 1900, by Rev. J. L. Hershner, Maurice D. Iliscock and Miss Rose Ella Curley, both of Bingen, Wash. Played Out. Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, feveri'shness, pimples or sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. Komatter how it became soitmust be purified in order to obtain good 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. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class service, 11 a. m. ; Epworth League prayer meeting, 8:45 p. m. ; general ser vice's of League, 7:15 p. m.j preaching 8 p. in.; regular prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 p. m. F. A. Spalding, pastor. Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied' to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treat ment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lame ness. For sale by Williams & Brosius. Advertised Letter List. September 3, 1900. Nebertson, Mrs W W Smith, Miss Ella Beebe, Harry Henlinger, H Johnson, Jus McBride, Arthur Reeves, Chas Thompson, Chas tilery, Wm Hanson, Lindon 2 Hanson, Lindon W W atson, W (J Wm. M. Yates, P. M. One of the test yields reported in Wasco county this season was from 70 acres on I. D. Driver's place near Wamic. Off the 70 acres Mr. Driver harvested-70 tons of hay and thrashed 2180 bushels of grain. Mountaineer. PAINTING, Paser Hanging anil Wall TintiBg Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gratis. E. H. PICKARD, Poland China Hogs. A Poland China Uiar and HowJ yearn old. ana pigs, tor me of J, V. nuuus. of shoes for ladies, in Vtei Kid, stylish. Also our men's $2 shoo Just Received. New Stock of and Saddles High Grade Bicycles At J. HULLT'S Harness-Bicycle Shop. Time Schedules. E. Bound. Fr'mllOODRIVEKj Salt Lake, Denver, W. Bound. Chicago Kpeeial 11:42 a.m. VI Worth.Omalia, Kaunas City. Mt Portland Hptelal 1:80 p. m. l.iiu In, Chicago anu me r.asu Walla Walla, Rpo- 8 pokane Kime, .Mluni'ti pons Ht Paul, .Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi Portland Flyer 8:27 p.m. Flyer 4:80 a.m. cago aud bust. Salt Lake, Denver, Vt Worth.Omalia, Kansas Cltv. 8t. Mall and Kx press 6:50 a.m. Mall and Kx press. 11:42 p. m. Lmiln, Chicago anu mo i-.ohi. Depart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrlvc i p.m. OCKAN STKAMKItirfil For Hun Krancmco Hull every & days. 8 D.m. Columbia River Kteamkhh. 4 D.m. Ex. Htmday Ex.Hunduy. naiuruay, 10 p.m. To Astoria and way landing!). Wlllainrtte Klver. 4:30 p.m. 6 a.m. Oregon City, New- Kx-Munduy. Ex. Sunday Derg.nnieui wuy lundlngx. WlM.AMKTTB AND 3:!i0 i.m. 7 a.m. Yam in i.i. kivkks. Mon, Wed. Tues. Thur. Oregon Clty.Dayton anu r ri, and Hat. aim way lanuingH. Willamette River. 6 a.m. Tues, Thur. ana But. 4:110 r.ra. Portland to Corval- Mon., Wed, 1UA wuy luudlngH. aud Frl. Lv.Klparla. 5:.'W a. in. dally. Lv LewlHt'n HNAKR RlVKIt, Da. mi. Rlparla to IewlUn dully. "w. h. liuiTnnsjRTr Oen'l Puns. Agent, Portland, Or J. Haqlbv, Agent, Hood Kivcr. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamers Regul ator and Dalles City Dally (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both sides of the Columbia Klver. Both of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape foi the rea son of 11X10. The Regulittor line will endeavor to give Its pi For comfo matrons the best service possible. rt. economy ana pieusu by the steamers or the Kegnlator una. Dulles Cltv leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Hut unlay. Regulator leaves at i a. m. jsionaay, Wed nesday and Friday. Leave Portland 7 a. m .: arrive at The Dalles 5 p.m. Arrive at Portland 4:30 p. m. Portland oince. Oak st. Dock. The Dalles oillce, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agont, ' M. A. COOK, tor ai Bniir, Hood River. Or. Estimates furnished. Plans drawn. Second Hand Bicycles. Oo to John H ullt for great bargains In sec ond hand bicycles, from 110 up. Cockrels for Sale. Thoroughbred Black Mlnorcasand Hllver laced Wyandottes. Chickens bought and sold. Roasts and frys served to order. K. D. CAI-KINB. oct 17 Frankton Poultry Yards. Notice of Dissolution. On Aug. 19, 1800, the Arm of Rand 4 Htewart was dissolved. All debts owing to suid firm will be received by W. M. Htewart. or muv be paid at lluller & Co, bahk. J. K. BAKU, W. M. HTEWART. Farm for Sale. (10 acrca. nearly all In cultivation. The verv choice of Hood Klver valley; 2 miles south ol town. Make me any old offer. s!H A. 8. DIHIIROW. Bricks for Sale. Bricks may he obtained from my kiln at Belmont for $8.50 per thousand. The kiln Is under the charge of M. H. Nlckelscn, Hample bricks may be seen at W. E. Hherrlll's. U D. BOYED. Blacksmithing. My blacksmith shop Is now open and doing business at the old stand on the Mt. liood road, a miles south of town. JyS O. A. HOWFXIi. 6 Acres for Sale. I will sell S acres of land, one-half In culti vation, 114 mile went of town. Price;), an 17 J. H. OERDKH.B O. J. HAYES, J. P. Office with Geo. T. Prather. Business will be attended to at any time. Collections made, and any business given to as will be attended to speedily and results made promptly. Will locate on good .government lands, either Um ber or farming. We are In touch with the V. H. Land Office at The Dalle. Uive us a call. bone & McDonald Carry a nice line tl Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Underwear Choice Cured Meats and first-grado Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will "be found as low aa is consistent with Hit .deal ing and legitimate profit. gjF Goods delivered In each "Rocky Ford Canteleup:" Inside iuowiatiun The flesh Is green, sweet and delicious. Watson's Celery, crisj and tender. Above usually to be found at EVERHART'S STORK b ism b THE HOUSE TUBNISHER, Carries a full and complete stock of FURNITURE,' including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. We aim to keep in stock the Uitest Jesigns in Bod Rootn Suites. Step in and look at our Hummocks, from ?Sc np. In Builders' Supplies our stock is uneqttalod. ricture Frames a specialty. ratronue home industry and buy Boyed's Bricks ot us. A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded, W. r. Fuller's prepared Fuiute &ro unequaled. We carry a full assortment We appreciate the patronage given us by jMiople of f lood River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. ff f SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., Oo to him for pnre fresh Drugs, 1'atvnt Family Ueelpes a specialty. U. S. Comniflwioiier. Abstracter el Cow pur, M Estate ml Insurance, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lots and blocks for sale In different parts of the town of Hood River. Also, have the exclusive sale of lots In mowers? Addition, the most beautiful build ing locttllou tu town. . Ruslness, such as paying taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to the County Court, promptly attended to. Can furnish township pints to home-seekers or those look Ing for lands. Have beeu a resident of Jluod Klver Valley for 21 years. Correspondence solicited. Telephone OA. 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 Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its good ; it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. Kodak And all kinds of supplies for MessialeiiitoFiopta. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from 5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. C. L. HOGEXtS & CO. DEALERS IN Mil Gools, Hosiery, Warn, Wm, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, etc. LEAVE ORDERS FOR LUi With F. B. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. ireo oi charge., 11 Bjjj H UP I O PI y ivu .ii held High Intfceestlmatleaor Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-1'iluai:,s Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con. dition, two coats to tthe 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 Faint made. at the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines aud Wall Taper. Prescriptions and Notary Tublic H 3B H H IJBn