The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 11, 1901, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., January 11, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3(ood liver Slacier, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1001. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. D Uriah Heap cigars. Excelsior V.I01 diaries at Coe's, lr. Ih-osuis' horse for sale, $75. Wood guttcrsand spouting at Swage's. Ituilder'a hardware, nails at Savage's. Light wagon for sale. Inquire of II. Tugh. Hot bread daily, 4 p. ni. at Hood Riv or lhikery. Old papers 25c a hundred at tlte Gla cier olliee. 15. E. Savage, solo agent for Oliver plows and extras. H. C. Puteham found a pair of buck ekin gloves and left them at this ollice. When you want a good stnoko, bsythe "Uriah Heep" cigar. For sale by all dealers, Wmited. A resident of Hood River, valley who has not heard of Coo's freh roasted peanuts. liovs' leggings, heavy 10 oz duck, just the tiling to keep their feet warm and dry, 4)cts per pair at Booth's. Strayed. A 1100-pound brown horse, 'branded W. 11. in loft Hunk. Informa tion leading to his whereabouts wilj be properly rewarded by Dr. F. C. lirosius. This is the season of the year to cut cord wootl, grub trees mid do your prun jiing. (let your cross-cut saws, mattocks, axes, wedges, pruning shears and saws at Savage's. - Dr. 1'. ('. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and nrmorv, and can be found in his of iice over Villiains A Protons' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. in., 2-3 and 0-7 p. m. Nicolai got the post office. Fred. Coe went to Portland .Wednes day on a business trip. J. F. Armor is feeding 20 head of cat tle for F. Davenport. Christian liarlsch arrived from Seattle Tuesdav, to sjiend a few days in Hood Kiver. . Such little pillsasDu Witt's Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and they are wonderfully effective in cleansing the liv er and bowels. Chas. N. Clarke. The regular meeting of the Hood River Poultry Club is postponed until Saturday, January liltli, on account of inability to secure room to meet in. D. X. Brsiti.KK, Sect'y. The merited reputation for curing piles, sores ami skin diseases acquired by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the Making of worthless counterfeits, lie nre to get only DeWitt's Salve. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. The. Sunshine society will meet with Mrs. R. R. Erwin Saturday afternoon, January 12th. Pe psin preparations often fail to relieve indigestion because they enn digest only albuminous foods. There is one prepara tion that digests all classes of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst cases of indigestion and gives in stant relief, for it digests what you cat. -Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Quality and not quantity makes De Witt's Little Kaj'ly Risers such valuable little liver pills. Chaa. X. Clarke. When threatened by pneumonia orany other lung trouble, prompt relief is neces sary, as it lsdangerous todelay. We would suggest that One Minute Cough Cure be 1a ken as soon as indications of having tak en cold are noticed. It cures quickly and its early use prevents consumption. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. J. E. Friend and R. Friend of Morrow count were in Hood River during the -week, looking for a location to go into thy strawberry business. The most soothing, healing and anti septicapplicationeverdevised isDeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves at once and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin diseases. Beware of imitations. Chas. X. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Miss Rertha Prather sent out invita tions for a birthday party Tuesdav even ing, but she was taken ' sick with the grip and the party was declared off. Experience is the best teacher. Use Ack er's English Remedy in any case of colds, roughs or croup. Should it fail to give im mediate relief money refunded. 25eand 50c. Williams & P.rosius. The United Brethren church people evidently believe in having good music and plenty of it. In addition to the orchestra under the leadership of Clar ence Gilbert, there has been organized a zobo band, the members of which will use the famous zobo instruments so pop ular in church circles in t ho East Some of the instruments have not arrived as vet, but soon the people of Hood River "will be favored with music by "The United Brethren Zobo Band." Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion anil constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a per fect complexion, or money refunded. i'5e. and f0c. Williams St Brosius. Capt. H. C.Cook of Wbite Salmon was in town Monday, on his way to Golden? dale. The captain is one of the most successful fruit growers of the White Salmon country. Capt. Cook is a native of York, Pa. During the civil war he served in the United titates navy and was with Dewey on the gunboat Missis sippi when that ill-fated vessel was sunk bv the confederate batteries off Port Hudson. The captain carrieB many scars received in battle. After the war he commanded a merchant vessel and nailed to all parts of tho world. The Mother's Favorite. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mother's favorite. It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whoping'cough,andistl;ebest medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving it tochiklren for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by Will iams & Brosius. OlJ-Timers Ifad their day, but their time is past And gone, and the smoker of today buys "Uriah Heep," the beet 5c cigar on the market: Try one. Bern. In Hood River valley, Dec. 2'J, 1000, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Weinschuck, a on. In Hood River valley, Jan. 3, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Alford, a son. At Nicolai mill, Jan, 4, liXH, to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Smith, a son. At Yiento, Ore., January 9, 1901. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, a daughter. Married. In Terrell, Texas, Jan. 8, 1901, Robert L. Neves and Miss Ollie May Chandler. The bride is a daughter of Charles Cha idler of Hood River, and lived in Hood River until seven years ago. Jlr. Neves is one of the fafifclty of the college at Vm!I. Tho weather has been winterish for tho past week. It has snowed every day sjyee the beginning of the year and sum the beginning of the century. The ground is covered to a depth of more than a foot. The sleighing nover was better, the roads are well traveled and in tine condition. Sleighing parties are heard at all hours of the night, "and coasting parties keep at it till late hours. The coasters start on school-house hill and coast to tho depot, a distance of nearly hulf a mile. There has been no chinook winds and no thawing weather sufficient to clean tho snow from the trees. Tho members of Canby post, G. A. It., and the ladies of the Relief Corps, right ly take exceptions to the announcement of a meeting of the poultry club in A. O. U. W. hall, January 12th, at 2 o'clock. This is the regular meeting day of the post and Relief Corps, aud on this date, Jan. 12th, they will hold a joint instal lation and have a dinner and expect to have a joyous time. Tho announce ment of the meeting of the poultry club in the hull on that date.ut 2 o'clock, was made with the understanding that the hall would not be occupied. What might have been quite a serious accident occurred Wednesday evening about nine o'clock. While three trains of coasters were speeding down the long hill on State street, they collided with a team, considerably bruising several of the coasters. Fortunately no bones were broken. The most serious injury was that of Miss Rose Clemens, w hose lip wan so badly cut that it required several stitches to restore it to its normal condition. One evening last week1 a party of young people were out enjoying a sleigh ride. In driving down a hill on Indian creek one of the horses got too near the edge of the bank and slipped, upsetting the sleigh and landing the occupants in soft but very uncomfortable place. For tunately, no one was hurt, but all real ized what a narrow esca)Hi they hat'. Mrs. Louise Boydeii-Goddard met with a very painful accident Wednesday evening. In stepping out of the house she slipped and in falling broke her right arm above the wrist. Dr. Shaw set the arm and savs Mrs. Goddard is doing well as could he expected. A. Whitehead, who is a cigarmaker by profession and knows a good cigar w henhesees.it, is dealing in cigars at wholesale and supplies dealers in Hood River. A favorite cigar now on the market is the "I riah Heep. Mrs. Middleton and daughter, Mrs. Kline, of Portland, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bono for the past three weeks and are fully enjoying the festivities of the season in Hood River. Mrs. Batchelder returned to Portland last Satuaday after a two weeks stay in Hood River. Mrs. Batchelder thinks Hood River is all right ami says she is coming again as soon as school closes. Dell McEarvor is going to build on a lot in BertStranahau's tract of land ad joining the Holmes place. Mr. Xeil has purchased a four acre tract from Bert Stranahan and is build ing a house thereon. C. L. Smith, the horticultural lecturer, was in town Wednesday. The steamtr Irajda is tied up at The Dalies for the winter. Council Proceedings. The common 'council met Monday evening, Mayor Brosius in the chair. Aldermen Bell, Blowers, Dukes, Luckey and McDonald, Recorder Nickelsen and Marshall dinger, present. A communication from Joseph A. Wilson, asking permission to put in an electric light plant, was read and on mo tion, wan received ubjoct to call nftor report of special committee on electric light. Special committee on street grades re ported progress and was given further time. Ordinance 2(5, to provide for the loca tion and adoption of certaim surveyor's monuments, was read second time and passed. Ordinance 27, Hood River Electric Light Co's ordinance, regulating electric light privileges, was read second time, amended and passed. Ordinance 28, C. T. Early's electric light ordinance, was read second time, amended mme as ordinanco 27 and passed. Ordinance 29, regulating saloons, was read second time and passed. Bill of J. L. Henderson, $10, was or dered paid. The following bills were read and re ferred to the finance committee: L. L. L. Co 149.58 C.A.Bell 2.00 W. H. Wilson 10.(10 J. R. Kickelsen 1.50 E. S. Olinger 18.00 Adiourned. Tuesday evening. Regular meeting of council. l. iwcuonaiu aim m. r.p elected aldermen at the election in Dec, and Geo. T. Prather, treasurer, were sworn in. The meeting was called to order by the mayor. Aldermen Bell, Davidson, McDonald and Shaw, and recorder Nickelsen. present. Message from the mayor vetoing ordi nance 29 for the reason that it permitted the issuance ol a 1 io uor license witlioot the signature of a majority of the legal voters of the town on the petition, w as read. On a motion to pass the ordinance over the mayor's veto, the ordinance wns lost bv. a vote of three for the mo tion and one against not a two-thirds mnioritv of the council. A communication from S. II. Gruber of Portland, asking the council to lnves gate his chemical lire extinguisher and explaining its workings, cost, etc., was read and ordered piaceu on uie. Snecial committee on charter for pre sentation to the legislature.consisting of Mayor Brosius and Alderman McDon ald! presented a report recommending the amended charter of Eugene, granted by the legislature of '93, as suitable for Hood River. The Eugene charter was read in full bv McDonald. The com mittee was iiven further time and in structed to report a charter along the lines of the Euaene charter, with such modifications as were suggested by the members of the council and as the com mittee mnv deem proper. Bill of S. O. McCafferty, for meals, was reported to the finance committee. Tho following bills were ordered pi'iJ : W. H. Wilson 110.00 C. A. Bell 2.00 L. L. L. Co 49.58 Adjourned. U. B. Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7 p. m. O. E. at 0:30. Quarterly conference business session Saturday evening at the close of the union prayer service. Elder C. C. Bell will preach' Sunday morning and also administer tho Lord's Supper. The orchestra will be present in the morning service and render two selec tions. You are kindly invited to these services. H. C. Shaffer, Pastor. Con grega t ion al C h u rc h-S u n d ay school at 10 ai m. Prof. F. B. Barnes, Supt. Preaching service at 11 a. ni. conducted bvtlie pastor. Subject: "MeetingOne.s Doubts." Junior Society at 3 p. m. Mrs. Rachel Hershner, Supt. C. E. society at 0:30. Mrs. J. F.Armor, Pres. services at 7 :10; subject, "Broken Cis tern." A cardial welcome to all who C-'Uie. (Johlon Weddiugr. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Watsou celebrated their golden wedding at their residence in Hood River, January 4, 1901. A din ner w as given by the aged couple, and their old neighbors, old-timers in Hood River, were invited to partake of their hospitality. The table was set in the old Coe mansion, at which was seated 20 invited guests and 10 grandchildren. In tho evening a reception was given, at which the neighbors assembled in great numbers to pay their respects. At the dinner two 20-ouud roasted turkeys were served. Among tho old residents of Hood River present wero Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pcaler, Mrs. M. B. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blvthe. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cook. Rev. II. C. Shaffer asked tho blessing, and at the conclusion of the sumptuous meal Rev. lienj. Davidson returned thanks. Little Louise Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watson, a beautiful girl ol' about ten years, recited tho following verses composed by her mother and ded icated to her grandparents : ISM. (iOI.l)KN WKDDINU 1WJI. Or Jin. and alus. Wat. I". Watso.v, January 4, IU01. The cycle of Time In rolling" on, H bring your golden weutliiitf morn. Anil like I he nun llinl shmrs In g:ld, If Illy years have onward rollud. Amid the t'liuiiKlmc scenes of life, I' illy jrai of min i led lile, than! deeds turn inner can be tout, A tidy your i have onward rolled. Vuu have stood beside the little grave, lli'itrd NW'et'l music unit Hnnys or praise: Vuu have tenderly liilil your loved one down ile In wailing In heaven, with u golden urovru. Amid the flowers of fcreen and gold, I' illy years of murrled lile untold; I.Ike golden sunshine and tlar of night. Unw in d rolled your gulden wedding night. Klfly years ago. one bright, clear day, Su yuuiijr, su lair, mi bright und gay, A iimn-iiie feast, n mis of poU, And tilty jesm Imve unwind roiled. Sometimes the hills you'd sturt to climb; HimietiuieN you beard silvery chtmea; Soiiic'lhni'M the tiunadiine glistened bright, An ouwuid rolled your golden wedding ulght. Again wo hear the words of prayer; Tho mini of Hod Is 8tunding there; Agiiln it miiri'liige feiiHl, u t ing of gold, Aud llfly years have onwurd rolled, Like the nun that set In western sky. Flowers blooming, we know not why; I.Ike the flowers that now unfold, You hi, all Hulk the streets of shining gold. And so, urn Id the glint of sheen und gold, cycles in lime nave onwtuu roueu; (Jenerittlons pnssHwuy, Ana til ings yourgouteu wcuuing uny. Uke shining golden sheaves of wheut, MtmitiHof music, softnnd sweet, t'losing days are rolling on. ion simii live ucyona uod s rising inn. No night, no day, no setting sun. .m terns, no sorrow there shall come; Hewxrd to you sliull then be given. To die and live with God In heuveu. Life's shndows then shall fade away. Sunshine change to eternal day; Lire s mysierv you sliull understand. When you are culled to Uod's Koulua Land, I lay this token ut your feet, Asking (Jod to guard and keep I I n 1 1 1 Hie s curtain Is rung down, Von both hull wear Uou's golden crown. The stars In heaven ore shining bright un inn your goiuen wedding night; A clnsp of hand, a word of prayer, Hod keep you In his tender care. Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Watson were mar ried in Lafayette, Oregon, January 4, 1851. Rev. Elder, a Christian minister, grandfather of Ir. J. I". Watt, officiated at the wedding. Mrs. Prescilla Watson is a daughter of the late Mathew Patton, founder of the Palton Homo and Patton church in Portland. She was born in Lafayette, Indiana, April 6, 1833, and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1817. William Penn Watson was born in Jacksonville, Illinois, December 24,1820. He crossed the plains to Oregon in 1819. His parents emigrated from Kentucky a short tune before lite birth. His grand mother was a sister to Richard M. John son, at one time vice president of the Unit ed States, and who, while colonel of the Kentucky volunteers in the war of 1812, killed the Indian chief Teeumseh at the battle of the Thames. Mr. Watson and family came to Hood River in 1870. There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wat son three sons and two daughters, all of whom are living. Hie sons are M. 1 . Watson of Whatcom, Wash., John W. Watson of Portland, and T. J. Watson of Dawson, N. W. T. The daughters are Mrs. R. R. Erwin of Hood River and .Mrs. E. W. Rowe of Portland. All but T. J. Watson were present, at the happy reunion. Ten grandchildren were present, telegrams of congratula tion were received from Dawson and San Francisco. Many valuablo pres' ents were received. At the reception in the evening tho following song, composed bv Mrs. M. A. Cook, was sung: OOLIIKN WEDUIKQ C.I.Y.TS (Tune, "America.") I,nved ones, we sing to theo, This Joyous merry glee, W Ith hearty cheer. Come Join us oneroid all, Let notes of music full, Till echoes burst through wall, To hillside's near. Children and friends, all sing. Let this old celling ring Willi "iiuld lung syne." May all thy days shine clear, t'ndlinm'd by sigh or tear. Success crown thee each year, Long life bo thine. Kind tributes we bestow, And fond hearts overflow, With wishes bright. Long may thy hark yet sail, Hlielter'd from storm and pale. And may thy friends nr'er full, W hen falls the night. This season there is a large death rate a- monir children from croun and lunu trou hies. Prompt action will save the little ones from these terrible diseases. We know of nothing so certain to give instant relief as One Minute Cough Cure. It can also here lied upon in grippe and all throat and lung troubles ot adults. Itis pleasant to take Chas.- N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. A Merry Birthday Party. W. J. Baker celebrated his fiftieth birthday, January 4, 1901. Several sleighing parties went from tow n to his residence to help him and his family celebrate the event. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Baker in the truly hospitable manner for which Fair Oaks farm is noted. The evening was spent in social converse and games and in the enjoyment of a substantial lunch, with sweet cider and red apples in abundance. After lunch the chief fun of the evening commenced. Mr. Baker was called back to the dining room and asked to be seated in a handsome new rocking chair that suddenly made its appearance. He was asked if the chair fit him and answered that it w as just his fit. "Come here, everybody," said the lady who invited him to take a seat; "he's got a fit!" Everybody crowded into the dining room, when it began to dawn ujion Mr. Baker that the chair was a birthday present. He was called upon for a speech. Sow, every one acquaint ed with W. J. knows that bo can make a speech under ordinary circumstances and ought to be in congress or the gen ate, but this time words seemed to fail him. At last he started to express thanks, when he was interrupted bv some one presenting him with a bunch of cigars. ' At every attempt on hia part to speak he was interrupted with pres ents, till a smoker's set, a nieerscaum pipe, cigar tray, gold penholder, picture, pair of slippers, book and corncob pipe were presented. Finally, the presents seemed to be all present and accounted for, and Mr. Baker squared hinWif to RICH'S Julio MY , SHOES. Original iu design. Attractive iu -appearance and Perfect in fit. , The name alone does not make the man, . nor does it luuku a shoe. "A rose by any other name MAY smell m sweet," But no shoe BY WIIATFVF.lt name Will FIT THE FEET Like the Famous "Julia Marlowe." TI1EY fit like a glove, THEY nevor pinch tho foot. THEY are beautiful in design. THEY fit high or low instep. THEY yield to every action of the (oot. THEY conform in vital points to tho shape of the wearer's foot in stead of pressing the foot into tho shape of the shoe. TRY a pair. They are sure to please you. For sale by THE PEOPLE'S STORE. SEVENTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Sheeting, bleached full, soft finish, per yard 8,Sj'c Unbleached, heavy gondSj per yard 7c These goods are tirst quality and regularly sell for 8 and 12c. SHEET MUSIC A fine collection of tho mental. The latest things for the You won't mind the price. Your THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES, For thirty days, commencing January 11th, wo will offjr in our Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Rubber Goods at Pis tor Bins Ho i icJ Rim This is no fake nor sell out; but a purely business proposition and up to date. Now ii your golden opportunity. Many of these goods are priced lowest now when you most want them. J. E. RAND. make the speech the occasion required. He said: "My friends, ladies and gen tlemen, this is the happiest moment of my life " "Oh dear! Do you for get that you married me once?" piped the voice of his wife at this juncture. V. J. was completely broken up; words utterly failed him. 'He calledupon his wife to come and help him out. Cries of "speech" and "It s up to vou, Mr. Baker," only helped to rattle him, and he looked about in vain for a chance to escape, while the roaring laughter of his guests jarred the house till the snow slid off the roof. He finally rallied suf ficfently to say that he was about to re mark that this was the happiest mo ment of his life excepting the time he got married; that he had not thought of presents, hut he would take great pleas ure in the rocking chair, with his feet incased in slippers, while he smoked his meerscanm and read the book or used the gold penholder in writing to his friends. At a late hour the guests de parted, wishing Mr. Baker many happy returns of the day and assuring hiin they never had a jollier time in their lives. Those present were Mrs Langille, Mrs Middleton. Mrs Kline, Mrs Council, Mr and Mrs K C Evans, Mr and Mrs J F Armor, Mr and Mrs C R Bone, Mr and Mrs G R Castner, Bev aud Mrs J L Hershner, Dr and Mrs F C Brosius, Mr and Mrs J J Luckev, MrandMrsHF Davidson, Mr and Mrs D McDonald, Mr and Mrs C P Ross, Mr and Mrs F II Rutton, Dr and Mrs M F Shaw, Mr and Mrs W M Yates, Mr and Mrs W A Slingerland, Mr and Mrs E E Savage, Mr and Mrs 8 F Blvthe, T C Dallas, S A Payton, F. J. Wright. No, we'll never forget the night we went out 44 Baker's. A Prominent Clilcago'Woman Speaks Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vice presl dent Illinois Woman's Allianco.'speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says :"I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine npset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain'siLCough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it reliev ed me at once. I am now entirely recov ered, save a doctor's bill, time ana suffer ing, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Di'aests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature la strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestlre or gans. It is the latest d isco vered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach; Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. PriceWc.andfl. Larpesbe contains tH time. Small size. Book all about dyspepsia ni ailed fre. Prepared by E. C CXWITT A CO, Cblcago. Dyspepsia Cure PATENT w dr owe pjVfrs Patent lace Bool latest songs, both comic and senti-. piano, and a nice selection of folios. pennies are good at I lTVT Time Schedules. E. Boi;xD. Fr'm HOOD KIVEr W. Bounp. Chicago HticclM 11:25 a.m. Halt Lake, Denver, Ft Worth.Omttha.irortlana Kanmui City. St! Sixdal Louis, Chicago and the Eaat. z:co p. in. Walla Walla, 8po- Spokane Klyr 8:27 p.m. Ht Paul, Duluth, knne.M tiinnnpoii.: i-oriianu Flyer Milwaukee, cm cugo and East. 4:30 a.m. Halt Lake, Denver,! Ft wnrm.utnana, Kanwnt City. .St. Mall and Express 6:J0.in. Mail and KxprtsH. 11:42 p. m. Ixiiili. Chicago and tne bant. Pepart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrive i p.m. Ocean RtkamshipsI For Kan Francisco I Hail every 6 day. a n 1,1 4 p.m. Ex.Munday, Kx. Sunday Hteamkks. Haturuay, to Astoria anu way 10 p.m. landings Willamette River. 4:30 p.m. Ex-yuuday, a.m. Ex. Sunday Orcron City, New- berg.Ralem & way landings. WlLLAMETTlt AND MO p.m. 7a.m. Yamhu.l KlVBBS. Mon. Wed, Toes. Thur. Oregon City, Dayton and Frl. ana ai. auu way luuuiugs. a.m. Willamette River. 4:30 r.m. Mon., Wed and Frl. Tues, Thur. Portland to Corval-j ant! Sat. lis & way landings. Lv.Klparla, 5:35 a.m. daily. Lv 1-ewlsfn HXAKK RIVB8, 9 a.m. daily. Rlpariii to LewiMon W. HniURTTltJRT. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. Baolkv, Agent, Hood Hivar. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. fstcamera Regulator and Dalles City Dally (except wnnctay) Detween The Dalles, Hood Bivcr, Cascade Locks Vancouver and Portland, Touching at wav points on both aldea of the Columbia Kiver. : Both of the above steamers have been re built and are in excellent shape 6i the sea son of 11100. The Regulator line will endeavor to ehe its patrons tne nest service potwiDie. For comfort, economy and plea-ure, travel bv the steamer or tne tteguin tor iine. Tttlle City leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m Tiiesilnv. Thunutav and Haturdny. Keauialor leves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed npKriav and Fridav. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles S p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:: p. in. Portland office, Oak U Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, , General Agent. Frankton Express. Passenger taken to and from Nicolai and Davenport eamps, and single rigs furnished for family shopping. THOMAS CALKIN'S, Proprietor White Leghorns. A fine lot of thoroughbred White Leghorn CCK-Rerels ror sale aisi earn. d21 SUW. O. D. WOODWORTH SSC-- ' v. SJtSi tssfcv bone & McDonald Carry a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Choice Cured Meats and first-grudo Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our price will ho found as low as in cousintent -with fair uVul ing and legitimate jirolit. jBF" ttoodrt delivered free chixrgQ.&J ow the Ti SHERRILL'S IS THE PLACE. I havo juift opened a line of elegant Pictures lor tho holiday trade, tiie finest assortment that has ever been shown in Hood liiver, in cluding some of the finest designs iu Photo Panels and Color Photos. Also, the newest designs in frames. I am .offering these to my ya trons al very low prices. I shall open a eUek of new Furniture this week, including the newest patterns in Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds, Mockers, Dining Chairs, etc., at Portland prices. I have an expert tnechrfnio in the shop to frame pictures. My stock of Doors, Windows, Moldinjjs, Paints and Oils is unsurpassed for a town of this size. W. E. SHEKRILL. ,t-- ,. ',. ti t .-H. SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., Go Id him for pure fivsh Drugs, Patent Family Kecipes a specialty. U. S. ComniRsioner. GEO. T. PRATHER, tte Jul) 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 lilowurs' Addition, the moat beautiful build ing location In town. fluslness, such as paying taxes for non-residents, or anything; pertaining to tha Canity Court, promptly attended to. Can furnish township plaU to home-seekers or those looking for lands. Have been a resident of Hood Klver Valley for 21 years. Correspondence soMeUed. I'sluphone &. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to K. L.Smith Oldest Established House In th. 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 goods; it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner 11 dividends are mailo with customers iu the w ay of reasonable prices. E. R. Bradley, Job Printing, Books, Stationery, Mag. azines and Periodicals. In addition to my line of Hooka and Magazines, I carry a complete and well selected Btock 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. NURSERY FURNITURE 4y -t(vm i red FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. And all kinds Printing papers, card mounts, ints, JO for x rices raugo iruiu f-j vj f-u iut LEAVE ORDERS FOR With F. E. . JACKSON.3 He and the DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. Caps and Underwear, 010 Held high In tbe estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of Thf k SHERWIN-WlUJmS mm 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 Paint made. at the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines and Wall Paper. Pruiciipllons und Notary Fublic, statu num uuiuiu STOCK. The Columbia Nursery Is vn han, sain. aA nsuiil. with a large stock of Krult Trees. Ml raw berry Plants, anil all kinds of Nursery stock Ciet our prices and see the stock. 11. C. HATK11AH. lk-low Portland prices and vou also av the freight. Common W. V. Mattress, tl.fiO same old price. Yum Yum W. V. Mat tress, reduced. Jvieelsior vt ool lop Mattress, $2 same old price. Washing Ma chines, 3.50 reduced. Iron beds, need. Lumber, Lath, Lime, Doors, Windows, .Moldings, Building Material of all kinds. Lowest prices on all 1 aper. of suppliei for ia Aiatenr Pnolc developers and toning solution!. developers and ' Kodaks. ixuuaKti, WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.