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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1900)
3ood River Siacier. "FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28,1900-1 ""t BRIEF i-OCAL MATTEBS. ' Uriah Heap cigars. Bartmess' Xmas Rockers, . .For Mama" at Sherrill's. Excelsior 1901 diaries at Coe's. Dr. Brosius' horse for sale, $76. ''The Honeymoon" at Sherrill's. Say! "Cherries Ripe," at. Bartmess'. My! Oh my! Bartmess' Xmas display. Get Bartmess' prices on pi cture fram ing. Light wagon for Bale. Inquire of H. Pugh. See the acetylene table lamp at Ravage's. Hot bread daily, 4 p. m. at Hood Riv t Bakery. Old papers 25c a hundred at the Gla ifir office. ' Rrt.me8s has elegant furniture for Christmas. New furniture for the Christmas trade At Sherrill's. Brownie lunch baskets at Bartmess' t reduced prices. Yum Yum mattresses at. Bartmess', 42.25: com., tlToO. By the way, did you see those medal- Sfifl those Brownie lunch baskets at gherrill'a furniture store. T'onir nt. thoRa new rockers at Sher rill's. They are dandies. "A Chip off of the Old Block" at fiherrill's. Stop, and see it. ' An elegant line of Christmas pictures at Bartmess' furniture store. Those new iron beds at Sherrill's are just the thing for a holiday gift. Have you tried them? The Uriah Heap cigars. For sale by all dealers. Oh say ! Bartmess' pictures, rockers, writing desks and book cases for Xmas, The finest display of Xmas pictures ever seen in Hood River at Bartmess' furniture store. Buy your wife a sewing machine for a Christmas present. E. E. Savage will sell you one. Call in and examine those fine auto graph, photo and scrap albums at Brad ley's book store. Do vou know that Bartmess is selling iron beds an tne time ior fo.uu i uair have you been paying? KliPi-rill has iiist onened the finest line of holiday pictures ever shown in Hood River. Call ana see tnem. Food choDDers. ' clothes wringers rarvinsr knives, bucksaws, granite ware, hiicfi-v lanterns, pruning shears, at co j - Savage's. Lost M. A. Cook wants to know who lm hid abstract of title to his farm. The person will kindlv return it to him and be rewarded. An8onia open face watches, good time pieces. Just the thing for a holiday present for the boys, at $1.00 each while they last, at Chas. Riggs, the Jeweler. Straved. A 1100-pound brown horse, branded W. II. in left flank. Informa tion leading to his whereabouts will be properly rewarded by Dr. F. C. Brosius. For Sale at the Emporium 10 choice lots in llwhlitnd addition, only 2 blocks east of post office, on State street, at $75 to $150. Terms easy. Every lot has a commanding view. T. C. Dallas spent Christmas in Oregon City, visiting his sister's family. ; Miss May Boorman, who has been at ' o.kIitiit TIia DmTIp.h hiffh school, is home iviiv....n ' for the holidays. Mrs. Cora Dysart and children of Cen tralia, Wash., spent Christmas with, her frther, Leslie Butler and family. , Boyd N. Sproat surprised his wife on Christmas eve by taking home from E. E. Savage's a new Charter Oak range. Dyspepsia can be cured by using A cker's - Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. - Mrs. Joseph McGuire returned with her niece to Colfax, Wash., last week, and expects to remain three months visiting her three sons in the Palouse conntry. A special meeting of the ladies aid so ciety of the Congregational church will meet at Mrs. P. S. Davidson's, jr., on Friday at 2:30 p. m. Urgent business. A full attendance is desired. The ladies of the soliciting committee of Belmont wish to thank the business man nf TTnad River and all others who an rrniiArnnalv contributed toward the n3 tnr thft f hristmas tree. The re eult was voted a grand success by the little ones, and they extend a hearty in vitation to Santa uiaus to come w w niont aeain next year. N. B. Jordan of Iowa, who lately visit ed his hrother J. J. Jordan of Hood iiior ia intArflated in Aneora goats. He writes to his brother asking what could 'be done with a carload or two of goats if be shipped tnem tiere. rreu jwiuo is the only one here who has Angora crra fa ft n f hfi thinks so much of them that he says he wouldn't part with his goats at $10 a piece. . Among the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ' colds and la grippe during the past few years,to our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whit finunn (unWdhashave.. Chicago, one of the most prominent retail druggists in v,af iUv in (.neakinff of this.says: "We recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy forla grippe in many cases, as it not only gives prompt ana coumbk; io;uyj: iuit a an pnn n tprftcts anv tendency of Is r,r,a in .9nH in Diieuiuonia." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Last Thursday, while H. F. Davidson work done at Fred erick's carpenter shop, he saw what he , supposed was a weasei crawi i wu tha t.rAPt.. He called Mr. Fred- sripfa attention to the animal, and both .'-men went out in the pouring rain to hunt the varmint. After about fifteen jninutes' hard work in tearing up the wood pile, while the rain drenched them v,k tha "weasel" was killed and W V- cn.u, - . the exciting chase ended. Later in the ' day they learned that they had killed nna f tha ferrets beloneina to A. S. Blowers & San, which had escaped from the store cellar. The ferret had been - brought from Portland at a cost of $4. 1 .nnanair ncnnrred on school-house hill that made things lively for awhile ; thot noitrlihorhood. last Saturday forenoon. D. G. Hill was driving into f Airn tilth hia two dauehtera ana the hack. Jasper Wick ham followed in his hack with his daughter Jiellie and Ed Ross. The neck yoke on Mr. Wickham's team gave way ... twtfnm ntnrted to run. They soon overtook Mr. Hill's team, and the hacks collided, wrecking both vehicles and throwing tne occupants ouv m mo but fortunately no one we hurt. Mr. . ' Hill was dragged aome distance while holding on to the liiv3. Dr. Watts horse and buggy stood hitched in front pf W. J. Campbell's residence and was run into by the runaway and the boggy considerably damaged, Cnnbv post and W. R. C. had full Innt. Satnrdav. The Dost elect ed A. L. Phelps and J. AW Rigby del egates to tne .suite encampment, m ror est Grove nd L. D. Blount and P.. Spanglor alternates. It was decided to have, a Joint public Installation of of ficers on Saturday, January 12th. The hour for the meeting . was set at 12 o'clock, but it has since been changed to 11 o'clock.. Dinner will . be served promptly at 1 o'clock. . The change of time was made to accommodate the peo ple in the country, to give them time to get through and get home before dark. This of course is not intended to reflect on the appetites of the Grand Array boys it is intended to allow their wives to get home in time to do the milking. The installation services will be held in one hall and the tables will be set in the other. All members of the G. A. R. are expected to bring their wives, aud all members of the Relief Corps to bring their husbands. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wells of the East Side occured quite a social affair on Christmas day, it being a reunion of brothers and sisters with tne exception of one sister, Mrs. Emery Brock of Savannah, 111., something which had not occurred before for twelve years. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wells and family Perry, W alter. Warren, jr., Margurite, Edward and Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wells and family William, Elsie, Jessie and Hattie ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas and family Lulu, Earl, Raymond, Eva and Izetta; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and family Greta and Jerome, jr. A nice Christmas dinner was served. ' J. II. Kobere brought to Reciprocity Corner, Monday morning, 14 dozen eggs fathered the two days previous. He eeps about 200 hens 100 old ones and as many puuets. ms puiieta are a mix ture of Brown Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes. The pullets are laying at least two-thirds of, the eggs gathered. His hens are two-year-olds. G. R. French, who owns an island of 18 acres in the Columbia river, near Mosier, and makes a specialty of raising chickens, keeps about 200 hens. His breeds are White Wyandottes and Brown Leghorns. His chickens are not profitable, but he thinks if he could raise water from the river and irrigate a clover patch, to give the hens green feed in the dry season, that they would be' more profitable. The Royal Arch Masons elected and installed the following officers last Sat urday evening: FC Brosius, H P; W J Baker, King; D McDonald, scribe; E L Smith, C of H ; E E Savage, P &; G R Castner, R A C; G E Williams, Master, 1st vail ; A S Blowers, master 2d vail ; H F Davidson, secretary; W ASlingerland, treasurer ; J W tionnell, sentinel. The ladies aid society of the Congre gational church purchased from E. E. Savage a latest improved range at a cost of $45, which was taken to the Congre gational parsonage as a Christmas sur prise. Mr. and Mrs. Hershner hereby express their heartfelt gratitude to the society and the public who have so gen erously supported the ladies aid for this very useful token of appreciation. & C. Zeigler of White Salmon was in town Monday. Mr. Zeigler has been doing the carpenter work on A. R. Byr kett's addition to his residence, which will cost $2,500 and make the best coun try residence in Klickitat county. Mr. Zeigler" has . rented his farm at Trout Lake to Nils Venden, an experienced dairyman from Minnesota. The members and friends of the Con gregational church will take possession of the parsonage on New Year's day Tuesday next, when the usual annual dinner will be given. The parsonage is commodious, and it is hoped that all the mom wraand friends OI tile cuurcii wui be present to participate in tnis pieaham annual gathering. W. T. Hansberry, not being ame to work with his crippled hand, has turned book agent and is selling a valuable work entitled "The Story of One Hun dred Years." It is a very useiui dook, and should be patronized by all who need and can afford a work of this kind. The cake walk at the Armory last F ri day night had a good audience, air. and Mrs. Trice were good in their several characters, in fact, were the whole show. They easily walked off with the cake. Tom Trice and wife can count on haying an audience any time they give a show in Hood River. At the council meeting held Dec. 17th, an ordinance granting the Hood Kiver Electric Light Co. the right to erect poles and string eiectnc wirea m uu River was passed first reading. This part of the proceedings was omitted from tne report m ibi George Wilson, who lelt last Septem ber to take work in the divinity Bchool ill not. he home for the hol- iAatre hilt. Wl TO IO 1 ttCIllC Uruvc, vU" ifornia, as a delegate from his school to fie coast conference of' the ,M. C.A. ' ; Tu-eiitv-three new members were in- i!torl intn Riverside lodae. No. 08, A. O. U. Wi, of Hood River, last Saturday uvaninir 'ma loatze I1UW IJUUlMCiD member's, with good prospects of making it an even nunarea in uie ucai iuvu.c. Earl and Meigs Bartmess, Carrie By- erlee, Maltie Dukes, Barton Davidson, ' ... . - . l TT: rt Man rerry Wens, Jirnsi nmnciis u r tho Hood River students at the Oregon Agricultural college, at Corvallis, are home tor tne nonuays. Roinh Shellev arrived upfrom the TTniverHitv of Oreeon at Eugene, Satur dav. to spend his Christmas vacation at - i . 1 . l.rta Uan onann. home, ills sisxtsr, whu o ci-v ine the winter in Portland, came up with him. v n rifllltinH. Hood River's enthusi astic horse fancier, presented the Glacier with a copy of the Christmas numuer oi the Horse Review. The magazine is a gem of the printer s art.. Judge Prattler is distriDunng nauu some calendars for 1901. The Glacier acknowledges receipt of one with com; pliments of Sew fceaianci loaurau v. Mrs Laura Baldwin went to Baker City last week, and will visit friends and relatives in that city and will then go to Spokane and the mouse country . W. E. Shute, who is worsing wuu me railroad carpenters at La (jrande, came home for the holidays, nenry duuw also home from Pendleton. a -17 TWahner is amending the holi- j., hia familv in Corvallis. 111S two oldest daughters are students in the state agricultural college. Miss Mella White is spenaing uer va cation with her mother at Cromby, in Polk county. Miss Snell is with her parents at Arlington. Miss Sadie Orser, formerly of Hood River, now of Chenoweth, Wash., has been attending the Portland business colleee tbis winter. Arkerman came up from t ha nr. KntnrHaVa boat, to spend Christmas with J. F. Armor and family at Belmont. Ram Rlowers and Louis Baldwin are home from the Portland business iece for their holiday vacation. Prof. C. D. Thompson left on Tburs. day to attend the state teachers' associa tion at Albany. w.U Hershner is clerking at the The familv of M. P. Isenberg held i reunion at his home in Belmont on Christmas day. There were present ten children, nve sons and nve daughters, just the number in Frank Davenport's family, and therefore M. P. rightfully as serts they should be entitled to one-half that goose, lo say that all had a merry unnstmas would oe drawing it mildly, Hie iseuhergs know how to enjoy a re union. The boys got M. P. out to the barn and made him dance a jig, and they do say that he hoed it down in good oiu v irginm siyie. in justice to ai. r. it should be stated that the boys put up the cigars before he consented to dance. Those present were: F E Newby and wife, W E Sherrill and wife, S W Arnold and wife, Floy and Clyde Arnold, L S Isenberg and wife, Floyd Lester Isen berg, F E Parker, Mr and Mrs M P Isen bem. Wm A Isenberg. F II Isenbere. Walter M Isenberg, Elmer Isenberg, the. Misses isess, reu, rean and L.ena isen berg. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark and child came up from Ft. Stevens to spend Christmas in Hood River. Mr. Clark returned Wednesday, but Mrs. Clark and Beulah will remain for a couple of weeks. A man without music in his soul was heard to remark that a man who would buy a Christmas horn or drum for his boy ought to be prosecuted for cruelty to animals. C. II. Pearson, who has been working for Davenport Bros., went to his home at Trout Lake, Monday, for the winter. Davenport's mills have shut down. McGuire Br6s.' market opened up for business last week and report a good holiday trade. They have a free dili very to all parts of town. Marriage license was issued by the County clerk, Monday, to George Tyr rell and Louisa Underwood, both of Hood River. Burnet Duncan of the Portland Academy came up Monday to spend the holidays with relatives in Hood River. Mrs. 0. B. Hartley, Miss Gladys, Howard and Catherine are spending the holidays in Hood River. Pine Grove School. Following is a report of Pine Grove school, district No. 7, for the month ending Dec. 21, 1900. Number of days taught, 10; number of days attendance, 663; number of times tardy, 9; average number be longing, 59. The following named pupils were neither tardy nor absent: Elmer Board man, Frank Boardman, Blanche Harbi son, Hester Harbison, Ruth Harbison, Frank Hennagin, Charley Lage, Al phonse Mohr, Mvrou Wishart, Nellie Wishart, Rosa Wishart, Lizzie Mohr, Irene Sproat, Carl Mohr, Mike Mohr, Marie Mohr, Daniel Prathar, Hugo Paasch, Effie Robinson.Elsie Wells.Wal ter Wells, Areline Winchell, George Winchell, Edith Winchell, Marion Sproat, Edith Sproat, Anna Mickelsen, Leonard Mickelsen, Homer Van Allan, Raymond Ordwav, Anna Mohr, Ired Hennagin, Philip Finley, Mattie Paasch, Fred Mickelson, Julia Mickelson, Ru fus Ordwav, Edward Lage, Fred Paasch, Warren Wells, Alice Finley.Peter Mohr. The following names have been placed upon the term roll of honor: Anna Mickelsen, Myron Wishart, Nellie Wishart,- Hester Harbison, Ruth Har bison. T. M. B. Chastain, Principal. Margaret Rbid, Assistant. WE WISH OUR PATRONS A Happy and Prosperous New Year And thank you heartily for your patronage. With increased stock we will sup ply more of your wants in 1901 than ever before. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. FIFTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. FOR SATURDAY ONLY- ' Tron-clad Stockings for bovs and girls; heavy ribbed stock, double knee, heel and toe, fast black, wear like iron; regular 25u goods. 23c EBONY NOVELTIES Sterling Silver Mountings, very pretty, up-to-date goods Curling Irons, Tooth Brushes, Letter Seals, Stocking Darners, Nail Files, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Paper Knives, Ink Erasers, and many other articles GENTLEMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Full size, linen, hemstitched bor der, soft and fine, excellent value... A FEW odds and ends of China that will be sold ridiculously cheap for . the coming week only. ,.25c .15c We wish to thank our newly-made friends for their gracious pa tronage during the past week and wish them all a Happy New Year. bakery during the absence of bis uncle. Skating rink open New Year's after noon, 2 :30 till 4 ;30; At A. 0. U. W. Hall. The entertainment at A. O. U. W. hall, next Monday evening (New Year's at 8 o'clock, will give the following programme: '. Orchestra. "Home Love" JW. S. Ripley Vocal duet, -'O. Tell Us, Merry Bird -j Lullaby Florence Hanna with voice accompimliiieut. 0 , A,dine Bartmess i Solo, "A Dream of Love" UKW ""ruey Solo and chorus, "Rocking on the Billows Messrs. jNicneisen, jiujubj " a .til ITnttnn Quintette, "Ada Marie" Northrup Recitation, "James Douglas"... Gloria Lane Violin and guitar duet. "The German Pa trol" (Die wacmparuue nu" "; J. S. Booth and C. F, Gilbert. Solo and chorus, "My Hover" ...Mis. tiux- ley, Miss jiutrican, air. jiu.u, Anvil chorus and solo from Iltravatore..Verdl Agwena, a wiMsn ana as Kyi"""". Recitation, "The Unluckey HorseshJ'rA"llen Orciieira,'"But a Dream;' ("'l'"!, Syno'psli'of'theWpsy'chor Gypsies' Jr.nun to fr.iii-.umri hv Acwena's solo, in n which the wil.cn aramaucaiiy ursi-i ";. the burn ins at the stake of her mother. Aewena will be personated by Mrs. Louise Boyden Goddard. .. Admission Aauits, zoc: cnnurc", How to Cure Croup. r v ftmv. who lives near Amenia, rnVinaa i-nnntv. N.Y.. savs: "Chamber' loln'oCniwh K,fmp.rtv is tne oest nieuiuuio I have ever used. .It is a fine children's romaHw fnrcrouD and never fails to cure. J . 1 - .1 . : ! .1 (.nAnmAci When given as soon as uie cuuu ucw.;D aftarthe crouDV cough has developed.it will prevent the attack. This should be borne in mind and a bottle of the Canah Remedy kept at nana reaay ior nr stant use as soon as these symptoms ap pear. For sale by Williams & uro-sms. ' Bom. Near Mt. Hood, Or., Dec. 17,-1900, to Mr. and Mrs. James N. Knight, a son Married. t TamalAs. Calif.. Dec. 17. 1900 rioronfB f!. Enclish and Miss Alice Mr. English is a' son of Mrs. Geo P. Crowell and was formerly a resident of Hood River. He served in the Phil ippines as a member of Co. E of the Second Oregon. His Hood River friends extend congratulations. I In Portland, Or., Dec. 19, 1900, H. S. Galligan and Miss Margaret E. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Galligan are well known in Hood River and their many friends join the Glacier in congratulations and well wisnes ior tne jouhk tuupic. In Hood River valley, at the residence of the .bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tucker, Dec. 25, 1900, Frank E. Strang and Miss Dora A Tucker; Rev. J. W. Jenkins, officiating. The contracting parties are both res idents of Hood River, the bride being a daughter of one of the valley's substan- t.ial citizens, ineuiacier mkuuo w gratulations and best wishes. Pied. Lillian Barr, only daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Barr, died ot Drain lever on rv... ontii oCTPrt n vp.ars. a momns aim OA Antra Vnnpral ' RfirvlCeS were UBiaDy o. . . , . Kev. J. ij. xlsrsuner, u mo ictiucu Wm. Thompson, on inaay. thp. best teacher. Use Ack er's English Remedy in any case of colds nhanr ftmtin. hlintllU LL 111 WKHC lf"" w.r-r. - , moliat relief monev retunaea. socbuu 50c. Williams & Brosius. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berlain's rain uaim ana oouno iu uo toaA nflrts is gur-erior to any plaster. When tronbled with lame back orpains in .;.i nr oVicst oivB it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with relief which it affords. Pain Ralm also curea rheumatism. One ap- ulication gives relief. For gale by W ut ia.ms Brosiaa, V ' ' in, : 1 WORK SHOES WEAR. Selz "Kroo Calf" Skin is a special tannage, bo named to define and express ita tough, yet phablo qualities and its great powers of endurance. "Kroo" is the original namet V poTrerful trm oi - - -TiccrofS on the Northwest Coast of Africa, com- momy Known bb -xvruo uujo. nowned fox their hardiness, suppleness and staying powers; and what the "Kroo Boy is among negroes, "Kboo Calf" is among skins tough, enduring, reliable. Look for the sign of Selz" It marks the Popular Dealer. Selz, Schwab & Co., Chicago. Largeit Manufacturer of Boots and Show In th World. BONE & HcDONALD 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 be found as low as is cousistent with fair deal ing and legitimate'profit. gjSS Goods delivesed free of charge,j0ff Mow is n i ime i SHERRILL'S IS THE PLACE. I have Just opened a line of elegant Pictures for the holiday trade, the finest assortment that has ever beon shown in Hood River, in cluding some of the finest designs in Photo Panels and Color Photos. Also, the newest designs in frames. I am offering these to my pa- trons at very low prices. I shall open a stock of now Furniture this week, including the newest patterns in Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds, Rockers, Dining ' Chairs, etc., at Portland prices. I have an expert mechanic in the ahop to frame pictures. My Btock of Doors, Windows, Moldings, Paints and Oils id unsurpassed for a town of this size. W. E. SHERRILL. held High 4 ' " ii In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of . The SherwiMYiuja!.is ' Pawt 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 Faint made. SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy Go to him for pnrefrcBh Drugs, Patent Medicines and Wall Tupec Proscriptions and Family Recipes a specialty. . . ;' V. S. CommsBioner. , Notary iumic. GEO. T. PRATHER, AWei ii Cdipcsi, M Estate ill Iiies,..- HOOD EIVEE, OREQON. I have lots and block ftir iinio In aifrertml purl of thn town of Horn! Hlvw. . Also, have the exclusive ale ot loin lu Blowers' AalltA(Mt, Ihe niont beaullUil (juIIO ' iug location lu town. BiiKlnemt,suohaspylnj!Wixw,Iornon-rflmrtcnw, oranyiums; perinuniiH 7ouoty Court, promptly attended lo. (Jun furnish townithip pint to :r8 M tiiwe l,king for land. Have beeu a resident of Hood Hlvcr V v r r a. CurreKDonUencaiiollciicu. Coil tra years, Tour Foce Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a paie and sallow complexion, Pimples and SkirrEruptionB. If you are feeling weak and worn out, aim aunoumvon healthy appearance, you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood i;anQu. fhrfi ehean sarsaparillus and so-called purifiers fail; knowing this.we sell every Dottle on a poaiuvu guiuK, Williams & Brosius. Church Notices. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m ; preaching at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y.P.S.C.E. at 6:30 p.m. Morning subject, "Lessons of the Year. Annual business meeting of the church will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 2d. The monthly business meeting of the Endeavor society will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. Richardson. Congregational church, Service with worship at 11 a. m. Subject of-sermon, "RouinniiW ftDDroDriate to the new year and the new century. Sunday irhnn at u a. III.. Wim iui. Barnes, superintendent. Junior society! at 3 p. m. ; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 :30. Sub ject at evening service, "The Christ of ii. v " A plenum to all who do not worship eisewnere. TJ. B. Church. Next Sunday morn , pan ti. C. Shaffer win preacu on the subject, "The Dying Century." In ho ovenino the Eubiect will be, "the v Ponturv." Kundav school at 10 a. m Y.P. B.U. JS. at o:.w p.m. ; uivuw hood of Andrew and Philip every Tues day evening at 8 o'clock ; prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30; Reading room open every evening. Our Line. We sell at Hood Kivery Bakery- Crackers, Sardines, . lireaa, Cranberries, Salmon, Butter, Candies, Salt itame;, Cookies, Sugar(powd'd)Oysters, Cheese, sweet poiaweH.uiiwg, Coffee, Spices, Bananas, Chewing gumSoda, bxH, Chipped bee! fioap, gg. Currants, wjhiwuu, Citron, Lemons, ries. Pies, fliince meat, 1 ciov, Bread based aauy, eiipu "uj' A. F. IlEESHNER. u Time Schedules. B. Bound. Chicago Hpqcial 41:26 a.m. Spokane Flyer 8;27 .p.m. Mall and 11:42 p. m. Depart 8 p.m. Fr'm HOOD RXVEIt Salt Lake, Denver, Kt worin.tiinaim. Kansas City, t Louis, Chicago and tne uast. Walla Walla, Bpo-I kUDe,Mluneapous HI Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi cago and bast. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Wortiimiaiia, Kansas City. Bt. lunula. Chicago and the East, W. Bound. Portland Hpeclal T.tto p. ID. Portland . Flyer 4;:ioa.m. GEO. P. CBOWELL, Suecessor to E. L. Bmlth-Oldest Established House In tb valloy.J , 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 goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not hvo to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable price. . r E. R. Bradley, Job Printing, Books, Stationery, IXa nzincs and Periodicals. In addition to my line of Books and Magazines, I carry a complete and well selected stock of Stationery., I am also constantly adding to my Job Printing Department and respectfully solicit your patron age along these lines. ' Orders by mail given prompt attention. Mall E: 5:50 NURSERY STOCK. The Columbia Nursery u on nan, airaln. as usual, with a lanre stooK or r run 1 r. Btraw berry 1'lanta, and all kinds of Nursery siuc Oet our pr.o ana see mess. I)ATEHAM s p.m. Kx. Bunday Saturday, 10 p.m. a.m. Ex. Bunday From PORTLAND. OOKAN STKAMHIIIPSl For Ban Francisco Batl every b aaya. COI.T'HIIIA RlVEB Btkamkrh. To Astoria and way landluga. Willamette River. Orcsrou City. New. bertcnalcm Jt way lanuiugs. .Arrive i p.m. A n.m. ICxlunday. 7 a.m. Tues.Thur. and eat. a.m. Tues. Thnr.l and Bat. Lv.Hlparla. i:M a.m. daily. t-.m p.m. Exiunday. WlIXAMKTTW A WD YAMHILL RIVBBH. Oregon ciiy.uayum ana way luuuiugn Willamette River. Portland to Conral Us Away landings. 8XAKK RlVKR. RipariatoLewislonl -M n.m. Mon. Wed. anil t n. FURNITURE mm ISCIOW i orilllliu iiir " J rav Jin A 0 A A the freight. Common YV. W. Mattress, fl.60 lV.v,".y,H -same old price. Yum Yum w. w. fliat- If tress, (2.25 reduced. Excelsior V ool lop Mattress, $2 same old prico. Washing Ma t'hineB, 3.50 reduced. Iron beds, $3.50 reduced. , - T.nmhnr. T,ttlh. I, me. DoOTH. tVindoWS, iXMoldings, Building Material of all kinds. Lowest prices on Wall Paper, FUNERAL PIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 4:M r.tn. Mon.Wed. ana r rt. Lt Lcwlst'n 8 a.m. daily. W. H. HURLBURT. Oen'l Pass. Agent, fortiand, Or J. Baolbv, Agent, Hoon itivar. odaks McGUIRE BROS.' . MEAT MARKET. DEALES8 IS Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. HOOD RIVER, OB. Free Delivery. Dalles. Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Bteamer. Regulator and Dalles tity Ttaiiv rTnt Rnndavl between I The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vinwinvtr and Portland. I Toachlne at way points on both side, of the 1 Columbia Klver.; Both of the above ute&mera have been r ...h ,1. In Misellent shape foi the K mm of 110. The Isolator line will endeavor to z!ve it. patrons the beat service possible. Kr comfort, economy and pleasure, travel V...11 I'ltv bves The Dalles at 7 a. m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Baturdiiy. ReeubxW leave at T a. m. Monday, Wed- teaie Portland 7 a.m.; arrive at The Dalle. S p. m. Arrive at Portland, m. Portland office, Oak t. Dock. The Dalle. office, (Joort .Inset i a urv Uenecal Agent. And all kinds of supplies for Professional aid Amatenr PtotograuliBrs. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solution.-. Prices range from 5 to 20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. LEAVE ORDERS FOR LUl 1 Ij.lljj'.n IP"l", o) J9- ijza u w y fcM MM With F. E. JACKSON. He ana tne jljav IM PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynea' Spur.