FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Dr. Brosius' horse for sale, $75.
Second hand bikes at John Hullt's.
Harness and bikes repaired by J.HuIlt.
List your real estate with E.E.Savage.
Go to C. L. Rogers & Co. for ladies'
fine neck wear.
Good horse and harness for sale by C.
Welds, the shoemaker.
gee those Brownie lunch baskets at
SherriU's furniture store.
C. L. Rogers & Co. have a nice line of
boys' and girl's hats and caps.
For Sale For next 10 days, a two
seated covered bupgy ; cheap.
Mrs. J. E. Pishman.
For Sale. Four lots in Blowers addi
tion, the choice of that suburb.
E. E. Savage.
E. E. Savage, notary public, convey
ancer, deeds, leases, all kinds of legal
papers drawn. Office, LaFrance house.
For Sale 5 acres, mile and a quarter
south west of town; good large house;
swlms! fina Inpatinn. TnnnirA
of Geo. T. Prather.
Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will
give immediate relief or money refunded.
S6cand50c. Williams & Brosius.
Apple Boxes. Davenport Bros, are
mnnine their box factory nightand day.
Send in your orders for boxes; white
pine lumber. All orders promptly filled.
Here is a Bargain A four room dwel
ling in good repair; lot 50x100 ; centrally
located ; three blocks from depot ; in town
of Hood River, Or. Price, spot cash,
$500. Call on Geo. T. Prather for furth
er particulars. ,
Here is the best bargain in the town
of Hood River, Oregon; one of the best
business corners in town; 3 lots; good
buildings, title perfect; must be sold in
the next 80 days. Price down to the
bottom. Call on the right person, Geo.
T. Prather.
Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his
new residence at the west end of Oak
streetj midway between the school house
and armory, and can be found in his of
fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store
between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3
and 6 p. m.
Read This One of the best and earl
iest fruit farms, within two miles of
town, for sale. Contains 75 acres. Boat
lands at the place twice a day. Good lo
cation for store and hotel. For further
particulars, call on or address Geo. T.
Prather, Hood River, Or.
Say, can you tell me where to get a
township plat? Yes; Geo. T. Prather's
got e'm ; also, blank deeds, mortgages
and any kind of blank you want; up to
date, too; no old stock to sell off; most
all his blanks are printed at home, and
his township plats 'are the best I have
ever seen. '
One of the beet farms in Hood River
vaney, wesxeuie, containing tuaurusj
well improved; plenty of water;
miles from town. Price $50 per acre.
A fine farm, 160 acres, three miles
from White Salmon landing, Wash.
Well improved, and goes at a bargain.
For sale by Geo. T. Prather.
' For Sale A fine stock and fruit farm,
containing 240 acres, 8 miles from town.
Will sell all in one body, or I will divide
it up into 80-acre tracts. Small orchard,
house, barn, and nearly all under fence;
80 acres in cultivation ; plenty of good
water, 3 large springs. Call on or ad
dress Geo. T. Prather, Hood River, Or.
Wanted a seamstress to do plain sew
ing at Mr. W. J. Baker's
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Turner of the Eas -Side
returned, Monday, from a visit to
relatives at Canby.
E. E. Lyons, Wm. Ehrck, J, W. Hin
richs and II. Hennagin are serving on
the jury in the circuif "cbart'"at' The
Dalles.
Prof. J. M. Garrison, the well known
writing master and poultry fancier, is in
town and has organized a class in pen
manship. Cox & Langille are at work extending
the store room of E. E. Savage's hard
ware store. A new and modem front
will also be put in.
Found. A gold cuff button, valuable.
Owner will call at this office, prove
property, pay 25 cents for this notice,
and take the button.
All are cordially invited to a 10-cent
tea to be given by the Sunshine club at
the home of Miss Carrie Butler, Nov. 17,
1900, from 2 until 6. '
T. C. Dallas has had a plank cross- i
walk built from his corner to the Odd
Fellows' building, for which all pedes
trians will thank him.
L. Winans and family moved to The
Dalles Tuesday, where they will stop for
the winter, and their daughter, Lenore,
will attend the public school.
Mrs. Ellen Damon of Ogdensburg,
Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of
her brother-in-law, H. J. Hibbard. The
sisters had not met for 23 years,,
J. A. Knox, Hans Lage and C.R.Bone,
directors of the East Fork Irrigating Co.,
. have filed an amendment to the com
'nnn.r'a arioaa nt incorporation increas
ing the amount of capital stock to $50,000.
The improvement in Geo. P. Crowell's
store shows that some artistic carpenter
work has been done. L. D. Boyd, H.
J. Frederick and S. W. Arnold did the
work. '"
Turkey Shootine. A shooting match
will he held in the rifle pits at Joe Pur
ser's place, Tuesday, Nov. 27th, at 10
o'clock. Everybody invited. Bring
along your turkeys. Milton Pealek.
Jfissa Imbler. who is now living in
Tillamook, is here this week on a busi
ness trio and to visit friends. Mr. Im
the Tillamook country is all
riaht. but for a desirable place to live
there is no place like Hood River.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give their rhyme social
Thanksgiving evening. Each lady menv
ber will bv that time have earned a do!
Jar. and at the social they will tell in
rhyme how each earned the dollar.
People who attend the meetings being
held now nt the Valley Christian church
are having a fine treat in the ehape of
Binging. Mrs. Stephens, wife of the
evangelist who is conducting the meet-
" ings, has charge of the song service and
preaches the Gospel by the eweet solos
rendered at each meeting. D.
The Glacier was in error in, its state
ment of the regiment in which A. B.
Billings served during the civil war. He
was born in Ohio but enlisted at Jack
son, Mich., in Company F, Eighth
Michigan cavalry. If this should meet
- the eye of any of ,his old regiment, Mr.
BiHinss will be eiaa to nave inem nu:
- tn him al Hit Hnnd. Oreffon.
Left Wilson was hurt last Saturday.
He was hauling logs from the woods
. .and had started in with a load. Half
.' an hour later he was found lying un-
- conscioufi alontr the trail. The boom
. rbpe had given way and he was struck
by the pole on the cheek bone. He was
broueht to town and Dr. Broeius dressed
his wound. Lee is again able to tackle
the logs for Davenport Eros.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Hood Kiver iruit Growers' Union
Nov. 10th, the following named members
were elected directors bv acclamation: G
J.Gessling, H. J. Hibbard, E.N.Bensen,
T. J. Cunning and P.D. Hinrichs. The
new members of the board are P. D.
Hinncha and E. N. Benson. The re.
tiring members of the board, who de
clined re-election, are T. R. Coon and
J. H. Shoemaker. The board organized
by electing H. J. Hibbard president, T,
J. Cunning vice president, and G. J.
Gesshng secretary and treasurer.
The town council met last Monday
evening with a full board present. A
communication from J. S. Booth asking
tor a reuucuon in license on skating
rniK, was read ana niea. An ordinance
accompanying the petition was read
first time. Bill of Mt. Hood Stage Co.
for $4 was ordered paid. Polling place
ior tne town election fee. 3 was selected
In the Champhn building. The judges
of election appointed were L. Henry,
E. W. Winans and C. J. Hayes; clerks,
J. . Hunt and Halter Alcuuire
J. B. House of Portland was in town
during the week interviewing our busi
ness men in regard to Hood River taking
space in tne unnstmas edition ot the
Evening Telegram. The Telegram gets
out a handsome holiday edition, and a
write up in that paper at any time is a
good advertisement. Mr. House makes
a specialty of managing special editions
of the leading papers from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
U. P. Sam, the versatile rhymsterand
fiddler, was in town last Friday and
fave a short concert at Rogers' corner.
J. P. Sam, whose correct name is S. M.
Chase, is a wonderful genius. He can
take any subject and weave it into
rhyme and set the rhyme to music
while he plays his fiddle. He is now 61
years old and nearly blind. His home
is now in Portland.
Faith Dishman and Emma Gibbons,
two little girls six, years old, were run
over in the street by a horse and buggy
last Saturday. Emma . Gibbons was
bruised on the head and the buggy
wheels passed over Faith Dishman's
stomach. The girls were picked up
and taken into the People's Store, but it
was found that neither were seriously
hurt. '
Miss II. Teal of Portland, who, with
her nurse, Mrs. Harrell, has been resid
ing in Hood River since last April, ex
pects to remain till the first of the year.
Hood River air seems to agree with Miss
Teal, and her friends will be pleased to
learn she has greatly improved during
her sojourn here.
The Sunshine club is a new organiza
tion in Hood River. Its mission is to
help those in affliction and spread sun
shine where gloom prevails. The Sun
shine club is working now in the interest
of the refuge home in Portland and de
sires to have all all who can join them.
The recital in elocution and music to
be given this Friday evening by Mrs.
Louise Boyden and her pupils, assisted
by the Hood River orchestra, promises
to be the best entertainment of the
season. Mrs. Boyden and her pupils
will no doubt draw a full house.
John W. Watson, travelling for Low
engerg & Going of Portland, was in Hood
River Monday, visiting his father and
mother. Mr. Watson reports business
good in his jurisdiction, which em braces
the Willamette valley and the Inland
Empire.
G. S. Smith, who left here last April
and went to Indian territory, returned
last Saturday, bringing hisfather, moth
er and sister. He has rented Oscar
Stranahan's place and the family will
make their permanent home in Hood
River.
For Sale Sun lot and building on
Main street, Hood River. Fine new 16x
36 building, costing $400, and 50x100 foot
lot, all for $600. The lot alone is worth
it. Easy terms. Address the owner,
S. P. Shutt, Granite, Oregon.
fin account of the entertainment to be
given by the ladies of the Congregation
al church Thanksgiving evening, the
musicale to be given by tne unitea
Brethren church will be postponed un
til the Tuesday evening following.
The town election, which takes place
on the first Monday in December, will
be the next trouble, xnree aiaennen
are to be elected. The retiring members
are J. H. Dukes, D. McDonald and J. J.
Luckey.
A P. riarkand family left last Fri
day for their new home at Itanum, Yak
ima county, Wash. Mr. Clark has
rented land on the Yakima reservation,
for which he pays a rental of 50 cents an
acre.
Clvde T. Bonney's familiar face is
seen once more on our streets. He came
over from Tygh to attend to some bus
iness affairs and will go back to the
ranch, where his family are at present.
Jos. Backus came down from Baker
Cit.v Inst week with a lot of beef cattle
for Troutdale, and on his way home
stopped off in Hood River to visit relatives.
The Hood River Fruit Grower's L nion
has shipped about 2000 boxes of apples.
Mr. Gessling, the secretary, is sending a
carload of apples to Denver this week.
Hon. E. L. Tmith is shipping a car
load of aDDles from his Beulah Land
orchards to Oakland, Cali. He receives
75 cents a box at Hood Kiver.
Miss Daisy Campbell has been quite
Bick with the grip. Her father, W. J.
Campbell, is still on the sick list with
rheumatism ana grip.
A package supposed to have been lost
was left with C. J. Hayes at his office.
Owner will call and prove .property and
pay for this notice.
Aries Airnea Dukes has accepted a posi
tion as assistant in the Hood River post
Affice and commenced ner amies aubb-
dav morning.
The ladies' aid society of the Congre
gational church will meet at the res
idence of Mrs. F. C. Brosius on Friday
afternoon.
James Ingalls had a house warming one
eveninzlast week. About 40 persons
a r,lpnsant. time at his new
CliJV i' -
home.
Pure alfalfa honey.both extracted and
and in the comD, as twayrwij
We sell it as cheap as others can buy it.
TU,o lorliaa nirl Society of the U. B
i.,k ..ill meet at the home of Mrs. J.
R.. Xir.kelsen Friday afternoon.
ion- frnm The Dalles Chronicle
that Attorney A. A. Jayne has bonght
Henry Brown'8 larm.
ir.. q n. Kmith m lianas is u u
valley on a business trip and is visiting
old neighbors. "
T..1.V, C.-nrro n-Ont t1 fOItlana OaT-
urday and Tuesday evening he sailed for
San Francisco.
c ;i mootin!, A. F. and A. M
Saturday evening, Nov. 17th.
it- . in reliable shoes, and
they are as represented, at the People's
Store. it ,1 j
u.,i.0nd r-hildren left Monday
mina for their new borne at Oregon
City- .
Finest fresh creamery butter at Reci
procity Corner at ou ceuw p
Reduced prices on millinery
People's Store.
I Gloves and fascinators at the People
i Store.
About this time of year in Hood River
valley it is well to have a well filled
wood shed, plenty of feed in the barn for
hiuck ana tne stock all at home. New
comers should be told that we sometimes
have hard winters in Hood River. In
1884, after a long spell of fine weather
iiK we nave naa during the past week,
snowflakes commenced flying Saturday
evening, Dec. 13th. They descended
very gently at first and no one expected
much of a storm. Next morninif a rea.
ular blizzard was raging, and the cold
was intense. It snowed fm. do,.o
the beautiful laid five feet deep all over
m vaney. i no storm was so tierce that
farmers could not go out to break roads
nor round up their stock. Feed had to
oe carried to the stock when found, and
it being impossible to drive the stock
home through five feet of enow, many
horses and cattle perished. All supplies
from the stores had to be carried home
on enow shoes. A railway train below
lento was hemmed in by the siioav for
three weeks. Men were paid $10 a day to
carry provisions on snow shoes to the
passengers. We may never see another
such storm in Hood River, but it is al
ways well to be prepared for winter in
Hood River valley.
J. II. Middleton. owner of the Int. rm
which the Glacier Pharmacy is located,
is having the building moved over on
the west line of the lot. The hnildincr
will be greatly enlarged. Charles N.
Clarke's drug business feels the wave of
prosperity and has to have more room.
Next spring Mr. Middleton will move
the building now OCCIinied hv Rand's
store onto this lot and, it is said, erect
a brick building on the old Middleton
corner.
It is important nowadays that, everv
boy and girl should learn to write a good
business hand. Prof. Garrison is an
excellent teacher. Join his class while
you have the opportunity.
Attorney J. L. Henderson had charge
of three divorce cases before the circuit
court and procured two of them Tuesday.
The other is yet to be tried. -
Mrs. C. L. Henderson is expected to
arrive today from Chicago and will spend
the winter with the family of her son.
John Leland Henderson.
Mark Thomas, brother-in-law of
Jerome Wells, has taken a homestead
adjoining Mr. Wells, and is hauling
lumber for a house.
G. R. Castner & Sons are shipping a
carload of apples this week for Bell &
Co. They receive 75. cents a box.
Announcement.
By the terms of a recent settlement
between myself and brother J. S. Har
bison, I have become the sole owner of
Pioneer Mills and will continue in busi
ness at the old stand. Custom grinding
will be done every Saturday as hereto
fore, and the Hood River stores will be
kept supplied with our well known
brand of Graham Flour. Thanking pa
trons of the mills and public for past
favors, and soliciting continued patron
age, I am yours truly, R. E. Harbison.
Rhyme Social.
The ladies of the Congregational
church, under the auspices of the ladies'
aid society, will give a rhyme social on
Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, the
29th inst. The ladies, having earned
one dollar each, will tell in rhyme how
it was earned. It is hoped the 35 ladies
who are members of the aid, and the
35 ladies of the church not members of
the aid, will each respond. The com
mittee on entertainment, consisting oi
Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr., Mrs. C. D.
Thompson and Mrs. C. L. Gilbert, in
sures the preparation ot an interesting
programme. Among its excellent feat
ures will be recitations and musical se
lections by Mrs. Louise Boyden ; recita
tion by Nola Attorbury; Duet by Chas.
N. Clarke and Mrs. A. B. Canfleld; solo
by Chas. N. Clarke ; duet, Miss Agnes
Dukes and Miss Jessie Rogers. Ro
member the time, Thanksgiving even
ing, November 29th.
Recital.
Mrs. Louise Boyden and her pupils,
assisted by the Hood Riverorchestra.will
give a recital in elocution and music at
the Congregational church, Friday even
ing, Nov. 16th, at 8 o'clock sharp. Ad
mission adults, 25c ; children, 15c. Fol
lowing is the programme:
Uverture, uooa Kiver orcnestra.
Recitation. "Legend of Breganz,"
Miss Agnes Dukes.
Piano solo (cake waiK),Joia AtterDury.
Recitation, "Tommy Brown," Vera
Allen.
Piano solo, "Falling Leaves," Mibs
Vera Jackson.
Recitation, "Two Loves and a Life,"
Mrs. Louise Boyden.
Recitatipn, "Grandma's May Queen,"
Aldine Bartmess. . .
Cornet duo, G. S. Evans and W. A.
Isenberg.
Recitation, "Iutho Catacombs," Miss
Tina Cramer.
Vocal Solo, "The Blue and the Uray,"
Miss Jessie Rogers.
Piano solo, "LastKoseof Summer,"
Nettie Allen.
Recitation, "Leadville Jim," JSeliie
Rogers.
Hesitation. Mrs. jjovaen.
Viann duett. Mrs. Wm. Havnes, Miss
Blanche Blowers (pupil of Mrs.Canheid).
ivi I'Roliind a flnrtain ."
JlUlIUlUKUCi jivu.ni. H ' - 1
: i.T T
Oil.1 1MB
illineE'y
Department is now complete in all tho latest and most correct styles
in Caps, Street Hats and Trimmed Hats, and prices are as low as any
one anywhere would think of accepting. Especially in trimmed hat9
prices are decidedly lower than the city establishments. Caps and
street hats, 35c to $3.
Labor-saving devices are prominent features of the present age
desirable, too, even at extra expense, but especially so when it COSTS
YOU NOTHING, as in our ready-to-wear LADIES' SKIRTS, which
cost no more than the material. We have them in crepon, ladies'
cloth, worsteds, etc. ; black, gray and other colors, and prices as low
as they can be.
Our RUBBERS are as good as tho best in quality and have an im
proved, reinforced back which is superioi to all others. We also fit
each to insure best service. Prices same as all first quality goods.
Our Royal Tailoring samples always open for inspection. If yon
want something good and up to the minute in style, this is your line.
bone & McDonald
Carry a nice line of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Cap3 and Underwear,
Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Flour and Feed.
Our prices will be found as low as is cousistent with fair
ing and legitimate profit.
Goods delivered free of charge.-y
deal-
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Beautiful Photogravure Mounts.
GIioicB Hcmres for Home
Notice Our Great Offer:
We will give you free your choice of one of these beautiful pictures
each time that you purchase, for cash, $1.50 worth of our goods till
you get them all.
No other store in our line can offer them. Come and see them.
H. O. EVERHART,
Chicago
Mpi'cmi
U:2j a.m.
Spokane
Vlyer
8:27 p.m.
Mall and
Exprern.
UM p. m.
Depart
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Ex. Hunday
Buumitiy,
10 p.m.
7 a.m.
Tues. Thnr.
and But.
6 a.m.
Tuen, Thur.
ana Sut.
Dalles, Portland & As
toria Navigation uo.
Work in
at the
Behind
Miss Gloria Lane.
Selection, Hood River orchestra.
Death of James M. Huntington.
James M. Huntington died at his
home in The Dalles, ISov. 8, law. lie
waa horn at Rockford, 111., March 8,
1855. With his parents he went to
Olympia, Wash., in 1867, where he grew
to manhood. In 1882 he settled at the
oite nt the nresent town of Huntington,
. 1 . . -. i : i .i
Baker county, ur., wnere, wiwi au uiuer
brother, he was engaged for some years
in the mercantile business, and from
these brothers the town was named. In
irsi he man- ed Marv H. Wills, iormcny
of Olympia, who survives him. In the
year 1888 he came to ine wanes auu ac
cepted the position of deputy county
,.Wb under Geo. H. Thompson, which
office he held four years. Since that
time he has been engaged in tne ao-
ctraMintr real egtate and insurance
Mr. Huntington was ill but
one u-eek with inflammation of the
spine.
' Supervisor Road District 35.
Mt. Hood, Nov. 7, 1900. Editor Gla
cier: When Louis Burkhard left here he
did not resign as supervisor nor notify
the jvinntv iudge of his intended ab
sence, therefore the county judge ap
pointed A. B. Billings to serve for the
rest of the term. Mr. Billings has duly
qualified and is now supervisor of road
difitrict No. 35, and all reports to the
contrary are false. o.
tk first fatal rase of scarlet fever,
during the present epidemic, occurred at
q oVlrulr this (Saturday) morning when
Geneva Fritz, the 8 year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fritz, succumbed to
it after an illness of about two, weeitf,
r,m.v u six an unusually sweet and lov
ohle phild. and her death leaves a sad
hlank in the family. She is said to
h rfintrarted the disease from
e hool mate who was llo wed to attend
fhnol durinz the scaling off period
younger child in the Frits family is re
ported ill with the same disease. Dalles
Chronicle.
I.v.Klparla.
L:Ho a.m.
dally.
Yonr Face
Shows the state of your feelings and the
state of your health as well. Impure
blood makes itself apparent m a pale
and sallow complexion, Pimples and
Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling
weak and worn out, and do not have a
healthy appearance, you should try
Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood
.. i . .1
diseases, wnere cneap sarsaparnias aim E bound.
so-caued punners iau ; Knowing uus,w
sell every bottle on a positive guarantee.
uiiams & lirofiius.
Born.
At Mt. Hood, Oct. 28, 1900, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Cooper, a son.
At. Mt. Hood, Nov. 3, 1900, to Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Cook, a daughter.
Church Jiotices.
M. E. Church Service. Sunday-school
10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class
service, 11 a. m.; Epworth League
6 :30 p. m. ; preaching at 7 :30 p. m. ;
regular prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 p. m. F. R. Spaulding, pastor.
U. B. Church. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p.
m. C. E. at 7 p. m. Bible study every
Wednesday evening at 7 :30. A special
invitation is extended to the business and
professional men of Hood River to be
present next Sunday evening. The pas
tor will preach "A Sermon to and in Be
half of the Business and Professional 6 a.m.
MftnnfHnod River." II. C. Shaffer, Ex. Sunday
pastor.
(Innffrefffttional Church. The pastor,
Rev. J. L. Hershner, will conduct di
vine services next Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7 :30 p. m. Subject at morning ser
vice, "Sin, the Separator." sunaay
school at 10 a. m. ; Junior Bociety at
3:30; C. E. meeting at 6:30. A kind
welcome to all who come.
Obituary.
Tillie May Turner was born in Tilla
mook county, Oregon, June 27, 1882.
In 1895 she moved with her parents to
Washington county, near Forest Grove,
where in ieoruary last bub wan uikou
with a severe attack of la grippe, which
settled on her lungs, and medical aid
seeming to fail, her physician advised a
change ot climate, uct. tun tne iumuv
moved to Belmont, in Hood River val
ley, hoping the change would do her
good, but disease had gotten too farm a
hold upon her, and on Sunday morning,
Nov. 4, 1900, at 2:30 o'clock, her spirit
took its flight to the God who gave it..
When about 10 years of age she be
came a member of the Methodist church
South, lived a consistent Christian ine,
and bore testimony to her faith in God.
The night of her death, when asked if
the Lord had accepted ner, sne answcreu
unhesitatingly that he had.,
The general service was held from tne
Belmont M. E. church, Monday, at 2
p. m., conducted by the writer preach
ing from Job 16:22, after which the re
mains were laid away in the K. of P.
cemetery, the grave being beautifully
decorate'd with flowers brought by many
kind friends. She leaves a father,
mother, three sisters and three brothers
to mourn her loss, which is great, as she
WAS th net of the family and loved by
all who knew her. The family have the
ympathy of the entire community in
his their sad bereavement.
J, (j. ALFORD.
A Tillage Blacksmith Saved his Little
sou's liiie.
Mr. H.H.Black, the well-known village
blacksmith at Grahamsville, bullivan
Co., N. Y., says: "Our little son, nve
years old, has been subject to croup,and
so bad have the attacks been that we
havn feared many times that tie wouio
Hi We have had the doctor ana useu
many medicines, but UiamDenain s
Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance.
It seems to dissolve the tough mucus
and by giving frequent doses when the
prniinv avmptoms appear we nave luiuiu
that the dreaded croup is cured before it
gets settled," There is no danger in
f,w,no thia remedv for it contains no
nnilim or other iniurious drug and may
. 1 . .,'....., A- - l... U.. Ma
be given as connuemiv u, bo v
an adult, rorsaie oy v nuauiuiwuo,
"Advertised Letter List.
... Nov. 12, 1900.
Fiirncworth, Mrs A Doolie, Mr
Imborn, Mrs J E Oiler, A K
Shannon, Mrs E Wand, Frank
H I. III. I ATKB, t. iJt.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and death of our beloved daughter and
sister.
Mb. asd Mas. Johx Icbsbb and amilt,
lHJoiiolo
E.L'.-w g
9
Time Schedules.
Er'm HOOD RIVEH
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft Wortli.omaim,
Kanwo City. HI
IjOiiIh, Chicago
and tne r.usu
Walla Walla, Spo.
kune,MiuneapoiiH
rH ram, iJuiiiiu,
Milwaukee, Chi
cago and Kant.
Salt l.Rke, Denver,
ft worin.umnniv,
KniiBus City, Kl.
LxiuIh. Chicago
and the iumu
From PORTLAND.
OORAN STEAMMHIFsI
For Han FranclHco
Hull every a days,
W. Boutin.
Portland
Special
z:uo p. in.
Portland
Flyer
4:!X)a.m.
Columbia Rivbr
Htkamkum.
To AHtorlu and way
landing!!.
Willamette River.
Orecou City. New.
DerK,aiuin x way
luuuing.
WlM-AMRTTH AND
Yamhill Rivkkh,
Oregon Clty.Dnyton
auu way mnuiugtt,
Willamette River.
l'ortland to Corvnt
Uk& way landings.
Sntakk River.
Rlpiirlatohewlston
Mall and
Kxpretu
6:30 a.m.
Arrive
4 p.m.
THE HOUSE FURNISHER,
Carries a full and complete stock of FURNITURE, including new
and elegant designs in Floor Matting. We aim to keep in stock the
latest designs in Bed Room Suites.
Step in and look at our Hammocks, from 75c up.
In Builders' Supplies our stock Is unequaled. Picture Frames a
specialty.
Patronise home industry and buy Boyed1s Bricks of us.
A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded.
W. P. Fuller's prepared Taints are unequaled. We carry a full
assortment.
We appreciate the patronage given us ty the peoplo .of Hood
River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it-
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
4 p.m.
Ex.Bumluy. I
4::su p.m.
Ex-sm1ay.
8:!10 p.m.
Mod, Wed.
and Frl.
4:30 r-m-Mon..
Wed.
una Frl.
I.v Lewlst'n I
. t)a.m.
dally.
WT"H. llilRLltUKT.
Gen'l Pasd. Agent, Portland, Or
Bagley, Agent, Hood River.
8 learners
Regulator and
Dalles City
Tinllv exnent Simtlavl between
The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks,
Vancouver and Portland,
Touching at way points on both nldei of the
Yiliniililw Hlvor "
Both of the above steamers have been re
built und are In excellent shape fin the sea
son of 1900. The Regulator line will endeavor
to give ltd patrons tne best, service noHsioie.,
or comfort, economy una pleasure, travel
fill
Held High
In the estimation of
Practical Palmers.
Every gallon of ,
The
Sherwin-Wiujaus
Paint
will cover 300 or more square
feet of surface in average con
dition, two coals 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 Faint made.
SOLD BV
1 give lu patrons ine oust st-rvi imnnimu,
tfnr ivmrrori,. wonoiiiv iiiiu ittwmurc
hv llin steamers of tho HiKUlHtnr Line,
riii,a i-liv li'iives The Dulles at 7 a. in..
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
twguiaior leaves i , . in. aiwuuaj, tt cw-
nesday and Iriaay.
Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles
p.m. Arrive at Portland i-M p. in.
Portland office. Oak St. DocH. The Dalles
office, Court street.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2(1,
WO. Notice is nereD.v Kivon mni me 101 iow-
ln.nMml sel.t lf.r lias filed notice of Ills IllUm-
iinn in mnlie final nroof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before V. W. Kale, Clerk of the Hnpcrlor Court
of the state of Washington for Skamania
county, at Stevenson, Wash., on Monday,
December lu, iuui, viss:
WILLIAM INGALLS,
Homestad application No.91t0 for the east
northeast southwest Vt northeast H and
northwest southeast of section 13, town-
Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy.
Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions au4
Family Keeipes a specialty,
V. S. Commssioner. Notary Public.
GEO. T. PBATHER,
Alstf scter Compeer, Real Estate mi Mm
HOOD EIVEE, OEEOON.
1 have lots and blocks for sale In different parts of the town of Hood River.
Also, have the exclusive sale of lots in Blowers' Addition, the Uiout beautiful build
. Ing locution lu town,
Business, such as paylnz taxes for non-resldonU, or anything perUilrtlnir to Hi
County Court, promptly attended to. CanfurnlMfi township pitiw u 11 iuimhwk
ers or tnose looKing r minis. n.nv uccu i " "", r r-
UorreHponuence mniuiitu,
years.
Telephone fiu.
lip 8 nortn, rane earn, v . m.
Ila nnniM Ihn following witnesses tO PfOVO
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ur anlri Innri vise:
Maronl Morbj and Mrs. Nettie Eceles of
fl.-nrnvi th. Wash. John P. Gllette of Hteven-
son, Wash.: Charles Keys of The Dalles, Or.
n2d7 W. K. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June II, 1878.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
tTnlrerf Htntes Land Office. The Dalles. Ore
gon, NOV. 7, nwu. rnouce is nKreuy kivcii
that In compliance with the provisions of the
am nt Contrressof June 3. 1878. entitled "An
act for the sale 01 limner ibihis in me nmira
of Callfornlo, Oregon, Nevada ana wanning-
ton territory,"
VrtRD L. MATJZEY. '
of Portland, county of Multuomah, state of
Oregon, has tills day filed in tUs office his
sworn suuemeni no, in. ior ui irareumwiii
the north K northeast A and north north
west K of section No. B, in township No. 1
north, ranire No. 9 east. W. M.. and will offer
proof t show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish bis claim
ii anlrl land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Tho Dalies, Oregon, on Satur
day, the 19lh day of January, 1IJ01.
He names as witnesses: Ray Markley,
Oliver L. Richardson, Levi Neaieigh and Lee
Morse, ail of Hood River, Oregon.
Any ana nil persons Claiming aaverseiy me
aboveKiescrlbed lands are requested to file
their cit tnis In this office on or before said
li)th day of January, idol.
njl JAY P. LUCAW. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
GEO. P. CROWEIX,
Huccessor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley. J
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc.
Thin old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its
goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clork but does not have to divido
with a partnerall dividends ore made with customer in the way of
reasonable prices.
DEALER IN
Harness and Horse Goods,
Is iu receipt of new gocds every week.
HIDES and FUKS bought and taken in trade.
BICYCLES FOB SALE,
Bicycles repaired and Bicycles for rent.
House for Rent.
An 8-rooro house In Blowers addition.
Plenty of water. Rent 110. Apply w
For Sale and Rent.
Two cook stoves; Bedsteads. TwocntUige
for Kent. Apply to W. P. WATSON.
PAINTING,
PiiiEiiiliifiMl
Graining, Natural Finishing, etc.
Estimates Gbatis. E. H. PICKAED.
Iand Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 7,.
Hmri Kl Ice is heretiv given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notlco of his
intention to moke final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will
made before ( lew at, T. Prather. U. H. Com
missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Fri
day, uecemoer zi, iwaj, vi,:
y, WYATT A. KTAR K.
of Mosler, Oregon, H. E. No. 57B0 for the west I
, southeast 'A ana souui y, souiuwesi ;i m-iy i
tfnn . townshlD 2 north, range 11 east, w, M. I
He names the following witnesses to prove I
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-1
linn of. said land, viz: I
William Stevenson, Charlie Templemire. 1
B. '. i oung ana jonn wavis, an oi nosier.
Oregon.
niW2l JAY P. LUCAM, Register.
A d elks
And all kinds of supplies for
"MesisalfflJtofcPSolortEis.
Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions.
Prices range from 5 to 20 for Kodaks.
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.
3LEAVE OEDEIL3 FOB
Cockerels for Sale.
White Wyandottes, Barred I'iyr
Plymouth
Block
vrinnrpju. Ch ckeos oouzm ana soiu. veg
etables and fruit of all kinds furnished to
order. E. V. CALKls.
norr . Franktoo Poultry i arda.
D.b Whit nlvmoufh Kocks
.... r " , , , .
tniCKSnS DOUnfc WIIU wm.
Stockholders Meeting.
Notice is berebv given that the annual
stock holders meeting of the Valley Improve-1
tnent C ompany win uenem in toe A. u. u.w.
hall in Hood low, on
Monday, Nov. 19, 1900,
at In o'clock a. m. Eierticn of a board of di
rectors and other business will be transacted.
H. it. BAIL.-T, Becretary.
u
6
Mi-r-liYTrJii'tf" '
a ..
Blacksmithinor.
My blacksmith shop is now open imd doing I
business at the old stand on the Mt. liood I
road, i miles soutii of town.
)yt G. A. HOWELL.
With F. E.
PORT
u u
JACKSON. Ho and tho DAVE2T
BROS. have over One Million
feet of good Dry Lumber
at Haynes' Spur.