IDLEWILDE ADDITIONS
TO HOOD RIVER.
Centrally Located. Fine View.
Pure Spring Water.
STREETS ARE NOW BEING GRADED,
Sidewalks will be Put in when Grading is Completed
Property is in the first sewerage system that will be put in by the town
of Hood River, j
Several fine buildings will be erected on the property during the summer.
Special Inducements to Peo
ple who wish to Build.
For full particulars call upon
PRATHER INVESTMENT CO.,
Or
GEORGE D. CULBERTSON & CO.
J. F. Batchelder and R. R. Erwin, Trustees.
3ood liver Slacier
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1903.
How Hood River Celebrated.
Business and work of all kinds wag
put aside last Saturday, and everybody
in Hood Kiver observed the holiday in
someway or another. Of those who left
town the preater part went to The
Dalles, probably about 300 people. The
Uoldendale excursion took 75 more.
General picnics were held at Winans'
in the forks of Hood river, and at Grib
ble hall, Mount Hood, and people who
did not gather here, enj6yed private pic
nics of their own. It is said nearly 1,000
people gathered at the Falls. The town
of Hood River was practically deserted
all day.
THE EXCURSION TO GOLDENDALE.
About 5 Hood River people accom
panied the Hood River base ball nine
lo Uoldendale on the 4th. Two hun
dred and seventy-eight passengers were
taken on the steamer Regulator at
Hood River, and 25 went up on the
steamer Maja. .Most of them went on
to The Dulles.
The trip from Lyle over the Colum
bia River and Northern railroad to
lioldundale, 43 miles, waa made in one
hour and three-quarters. For several
niik9 the road follows the Klickitat
river, a stream flowing about as mueb
water as Hood river. The road then
follows up Swale canyon to near Cen
terville. No farms and not much signs
of habitation were to be seen until the
oars emerged from the cauyon. Then
the excursionists were delighted with
a view of green fields of wheat and
other cereals extending for miles over
what is culled the swale. The black
soil in the swale gives the growing
crops the deepest green color ever seen
by the writer. After viewing this
beautiful farming country the excur
sionists could account for the building
of the railroad over the desolate route
they had come. One million bushels of
wheat annually produced are tributary
to this road and will be hauled over it
to the Columbia river.
Uoldendale was reached at 11:30 a.m.
The town was pretty well deserted by
picnics which took the people in differ
ent directions. Tbealtitudeof Uolden
dale is lUOti feet. The town is com
pactly built and contains about 1,200
people. The best of water la piped in
from the hills a distance of 12 miles.
The Uoldendale Academy is a well
known institution of learning. Many
handsome residences have been built
during the past year. The most im
posing structure in t lie town istheCen
tml hotel, reMitly opened to the pub
lic. The building is three stories, built
of brick, and contains (12 rooms for
guests. The hotel has lis own electric
light plant, and everything about the
building is first class. The cost of the
building, everything complete, was
fl."),Ki0. Hood Jiiver needs just such a
hotel.
The game oi base ball wax the attrac
tion of the day. Uoldendale has an
inclosed diamond and a covered grand
stand capable of seating several hun
dred people. Th Hood River visitors
rilled about one-half of the space occu
pied in the grand stand. The game
was spirited from start to finish. The
Uoldendale nine are experts at the
game and are paid salaries, the town
having raised $1,200 for their benefit.
l',ut the Hood River nine held them
pretty level, and the game resulted 8
to 4 in favor of Uoldendale. The um
pire was the Uoldendale postmaster,
and his rulings were decidedly unfair
to Hood Kiver. Hood River people, of
w hoin about one-half were ladies, were
Justly indignant at the loud mouthings
of a rooter for the Uoldendale boys on
the grand stand He made himself ob
noxious to every one by his insulting
remarks yelled at the top of his voice,
lie might have thouuht it smart to act
In this rowdy way, but the U'tter class
of the Uoldendale citizens were asham
ed of him. More or less cheering of fa
vorites is expected t a base ball game,
but spectators should tie protected from
such rowdyism as was exhibited at
Uoldendale.
The excursionist took the train at
the close of the ball game and were
soon again at I.yle, where they rejoin
ed the parly returning from The Dalles,
and at 8 p. in. were lauded at Hood
River, well pleased with the way they
had spent the day.
OOLDKNDAl.K IK1EAT8 HOOD RIVER.
The base ball game, in which Hood
River was defeated 8 to 4, is told about
by innings by the Glacier's special re
porter as follows:
The game wa called at 2:20 by Um
pire Spauldinp, with Hood River at toe
bat. Strong opened the performance
waw
AND
with a goose egg. C. Castner went to
the badotj a strike to first, followed by
a fan by J. Castner. Goldendale came
up with a yell and SanderB at the bat
Fabric on first made a "beaut" of an er
ror, and Sanders landed safe at first, fol
lowed by Dunbar, Goldendale's lightning
pitcher, who made a one bagger. San
ders went down on second by a bit of
quick work on the part of Haynes. W.
St. Johns came up, tapped a ball to J.
Castner and was stopped at first. Walt
St. John put one in right field ; Castner
muffed the play and Dunbar galloped
home. Stringfell'ow hit a little one to J.
Castner and died on first.
Second Inning Fabric took the stick
and fanned the dust. Hemman got a
ball on the arm, which sent him limp
ing to first. Morse stepped up and then
down again. L. Haynes made a two
bagger and brought in Hemman with
the first tally for Hood River. Martin
fanned out and left Haynes on second.
Crooks opened the second half and went
out at first. Uarner tanned; spaulding
knocked a little one to Fabric and came
back.
' Third Roy Haynes took first on three
Btrikes. Strong came to bat and struck
out. C. Castner tipped a foul to Catcher
W. St. John, and went to the bench. J.
Castner knocked a strong one to second,
and was put out on first. Baker tapped
one to Morse and went out on first. San
ders knocked one to Pitcher Haynes,
who threw him out at first. Dunbar
knocked a daisy to center field and on
an error by Hemman he got to Becond.
VV. St. John put a hot grounder to C.
Castner, who threw him out at first,
leaving Dunbar on third.
Fourth Fabric put one in the short
stop's way and went to the bad on first.
Hemman struck out. unaney worse
made first on a neat little one. Through
an error by Dunbar, L. Haynes came
up with a tnree Dagger ana ran morse
home. Martin knocked a little sick one
to first and wet out. Goldendale came
to bat with Walt St. John up, who took
one spot on balls. Stringfellow knocked
one to short stop, where a fumble gave
him first. Crooks put one back to
Pitcher Haynes and got thrown out for
his trouble. Garner made a safe hit,
which brought in Walt St. John.
Spaulding and Baker went out in suc
ceesion on easy ones.
Fifth Hoy Haynes made a Bate hit.
and Strong struck out. Roy tallied on
a wild throw. C. Castner tapped a bird
to third and went out. J. Castner drove
to the right for two bases. Fabric fanned
out. Sanders went to Becond on a nice
one, with nobody there. Dunbar made
a safe hit, and Sanders tallied. Both
St. John boys followed with safe hits,
and Dunbar tallied. Stringfellow made
a safe hit. W. St. John went out near
home. Crook made a foul to Fabric and
went out. Garner came to bat, rolled
one to Roy and was out at first.
Sixth Hemman got to first, and
Morse struck out. Hemman, on account
of his air pump, could not run, and
substitute O. P. Haynes was started
from first to finish the job. Morse mis
understood certain signs from Captain
Castner, and Haynes bit the grit lor
second base, and, the way be went re
minded one of an ice wagon going to a
fire. He went out between first and
second. L. Haynes tapped an out to
left. Spaulding came up with a confi
dential air (or dust), but died at first
linker My to right field was gathered in
by Strong. Sanders drew a two-spot,
with nobody in the field. ' Dunbar
landed safely. Morse tried to throw the
ball to first to stop Dunbar, but instead
be nearly killed the umpire (and justly,
too) by hitting him in the small of the
back. The decisions were better after
this. W. St. John made a safe hit,
bringing in two scores. Walt St- John
knocked a foul, but forgot to step out of
the box, and went out for the oversight
U.St Johns immediately went out for
not touching the plate as he came in.
incitement ran high with the red-faced
rooter in the gallery.
Seventh Martin made a safe, but
waa stopped at second. Martin is a
dandy on long drives. R. Haynes made
a safe hit. Strong followed to first on
wild balls. C. Castner fanned. J:
Castner made a hit forcing Strong up
the line, but he got dust in Ids eyes and
lost out on the run to second, retiring to
the bench. Stringfellow landed safely.
Crook followed suit, forcing Stringfellow
to bit the pike, but ho died of heart
disease at second. Garner drove to left
field, and got to first on Haynes' error.
Spaulding forced a run, and Uarner was
out C. Spaulding struck oat
Kizhtb Fabric missed the balls and
sat down, lleninian'a short to Dunbar
retired him at the initial sack. Morse
walked to third on a fly to short. Dun
bar came op and out W. St John
would have been out, but Fabric muffed
the ball, allowing him to get to first
But Morse got him out at third. Walt
St John made a safe hit and the boys
PAR i'
made so many bad throws and mufis
that he made a tally. Stringfellow made
a two bagger and Crooks a bad ny to L.
Haynes, who got the ball on a hard run
and stonned the inning.
Ninth L. Haynes knocked a little
one and was cought out on first. Mar
tin put a fly in the left fielder's hands
and came back to the bench. K
Haynes made a safe to first ; strong a
hit that took him to first. C. Castner
came up with dust in his eye and
wrath in his heart. The way he swatted
the ball galloped him to second, bring
ing in Roy Haynes and a score, leaving
the last half of the ninth to be played
at some future date.
The lineup of the Hood River team
was the worst it has been tins year.
With the team that has been playing,
and a little more justice on decisions
there is no doubt that Hood River could
have had another game to its credit.
The result by inuines was:
Hood River .o-l-O-M-tHKH--!
Uoldendale MMM-2-2-U- 8
Following was the lineup.
Strong- r. f. Spaulding
C. Castner 2 b C. Hnauldlng
J. castner 8. jsiringieuow
G. FHbrlo lb. Crook
E. Hemman c. f Garner
C.Morse 8b WaltBt.John
L. Hsynes I. f .Baker
M. Martin.. c W. Ht John
B. Haynes p - Dunbar
Time of game One hour, 50 minute.
Bcoier James F. DeBord.
Speaking of the baseball game in
which Hood River defeated Dufur, the
Dufur Dispatch says: ''The game was a
pleasant affair and was played without a
kick or jar of any sort and was well
umpired."
The Oakdale ranch, D. N. Byerlee,
proprietor, observed the 4th with a pic
nic in the delightful wooded retreats on
the bluffs overlooking the grand old
Columbia. No prettier place in the
world could be found for a picnic. Most
of the Glacier force was present to enjoy
the dinner and the day. In the evening
a large party gathered on the porch of
Robert Rand's new hotel on the brink
of Phelps creek falls, and watched a
brilliant display of fireworks Bet off by
Ernest Rand and Ed Byerlee. Rockets
could be seen shooting out from under
the Washington cliffs in the neighbor
hood of the Sorensen ranch. The pic
nic at Oakdale was the pleasantest
kind of an outing.and was much enioyed
by all.
The town had a narrow escape from
fire 4th of July night. Everybody was
at the depot grounds watching the fire
works, except Uncle Oliver Bartmess,
who, as he stepped out on the second
story porch of the furniture store
noticed a small blare in the canvas
hung at the west end of the porch. The
blaze was easily smothered only because
it bargained no headway. A strong
wind was blowing and had the fire
secured a start nothing could have pre
vented the destruction of the whole bus
iness section of town. The blaze must
have started from a fire cracker or a
rocket Uncle Oliver Bartmess saved
the town.
Charles Ladd treated Hood River to a
fine display of fireworks, on the evening
of the 4th, from his house boat on the
river. The sky rockets were beautiful.
As the Regulator pulled out for The
Dalles in the morning, loaded with near
ly 300 Hood River people, Mr. Ladd
tired round after round of salute from
a little howitzer on his boat
THIS DAY AT BELMONT.
Belmont celebrated at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell, where dinner
was nerved and aftera'ani a ri nf
base ball was played. The first team
consisted or t red, 11 arry and Ed Bar
ker ana viii farrell. Against them
were Marsh and Will Tnl
Church and Miss Uraee Wilson. The
umpire was M. P. Isenberg, wbodidn't
follow Snaulding's rules, but suited his
decisions to the occasions. He finally
had to leave for a safe spot in the tim
ber. Miss Grace Wilnnn nmvul
fect surprise party, and as a twlrler of
the sphere waa the best player of the
uuueu.
In the evenlnir the fnllnu. in,r . ..
gathered at the Isenberg borne to enjoy
the nyroteehnical entertainment; Mr
and Mrs Church. Mr and Mrs C. Fliu
late of Oklahoma, Mr and Mrs Will
Isenberg, Mr and Mrs Farrell, Grace
Wilson, Bernice Garwin, AliceCbureh,
Viola Wilson, Zellah Barker, Ethel
Farrell, Fred, Ed and Harry Barker,
Eddie McFarland, Dell Eakin, Frankie
Harsh, Ruel Rogers, Oscar Blalock,
Chris Winesbeeh, Fred Blalock, Frank
Grimes, J H Hoover and enough Isen
bergs to make a total of 83.
The fine display of fire works waa un
der the auspices of the Belmont Flam
bo club. Professor Ed McFarland, man
ager. The crowd dispersed at 11:30
declaring that, although tbey bad not
taken advantage of the excursions,
they bad spent the pleasantest 4tli of
July since coming to Oregon.
Some Toiota on Free Rural Delivery.
Hood River, Or., July 6, 1003. Ed-
Itor Glacier: Farmers everywhere are
greatly interested In the rural free do
livery system, auu no me people oi our
valley are giving much thought to the
subject just at present, I trust some
thing supplementary lo Mr. Wyman's
article ot lasi ween win not te taken
amiss. As a member of the soliciting
committee for raising funds to Increase
the carrier's pay on route No. 1, I had
some opportunities to note the feeling
of the people concerning donations of
this kind.
Refusal, or willingness to subscribe
to the fund, waa no criterion of a man's
financial status. None wanted to see
the service abandoned, but here and
there was found one, easily able to pay,
who objected on the principle that our
Uncle Sam is rich enough to pay his
own bills, while many whom I knew
could illy spare a dollar handed it out
without argument or complaint. These
latter viewed the situation from my
own point of view, while the others
did uot. My own way of thinking has
been biased by some facts and figures
wnien l win subjoin.
To begin: There are now 15.092 rural
free delivery routes in existence in the
United States, and 1,587 more have
been accepted and are waiting to be
put In operation when appropriations
become available, mere are also 10,-
730 petitions for new routes awaiting
the decision of the department. These
figures were given; out recently bv
Postmaster General Payne himself.
He also stated that "our neoule are de
lighted wltb this rural delivery service
and want it whether it pays the gov
ernment or not." This shows the
present condition of available funds.
and it can be seen that a raise of $200
on the salaries of each one of the 15,092
carriers now nt worn would amount
alone to the neat little sum of $3,018.-
400, to say nothing of the amount that
would be needed to lustall the service
in other communities that are iustlv
entitled to it. General Payne predicts
that the service will be self-sustaining
five years hence, but his prediction was
undoubtedly based on the supposition
mat me present salary or carriers re
main unchanged during that time. As
the service is not self-sustaining at
present, it should be clear to all that
no authority except congress can raise
the salaries of carriers a farthing. It is
also true that the entire postal service
is not self-supporting, there being a
constant deficit which has to be pro
vided for by appropriations from the
treasury to the amount of about eleven
million dollars per annum.
When the present crisis arose con
cerning carrier's salary on our route, I
wrote to Hon. M. A. Moody asking ad'
vice as to how we should best attempt
to get an Increase. Mr. Moody's ser
vice in congress ana his well-known in
terest in rural free delivery gives weight
to his expressions. Excerpts from bis
letter in reply are as follows:
"It is my impression that should
there be a general demand for further
advance, the department will be in
clined to favor letting the carrying out
by contract according to the old star
route system, as there were some efforts
made in that direction when the last
raise was secured. The argument made
by the people who favored the star
route plan were the arguments set out
in your letter, viz: that the conditions
of roads or cost of maintaining horses
were so different on the various routes
that a Just, uniform price could not be
cstabiistied.
"The friends of the star route plan in
slsted that the service could be done
for less money under the contract sys
tem man under ttie present system
with carriers at a stilted salary. I am
inclined to think they were correct in
this argument, because there always
have been people willing to carry the
mails for less than it is worth and fre
quently for less than it cost. The nat
ural result is that bad service is had
"There can be no change in the price
auowea to carriers until another post
office appropriation bill is considered
by congress, and should the members
then press for higher pay for carriers, I
should be fearful that it might result in
supplanting them by the old star route
contracts to the detriment of the ser
vice." Mr. Moody's only suggestions, for
relief were: better roads aud the
giving of carriers permission to handle
express matter a privilege whicli lias
already been granted to our route, but
which this far has not greatly in
creased the earnings of the carriers.
that the present salary of itsoo per
year is insufficient pay is clear from
the fact that throughout the United
States carriers are resigning at the rate
of 75 per day. Illinois as an average
state sends in two resignations of cur
riers daily. Just what the outcome
will be no one knows, and if we press
congress for a raise it must be on the
assumption that "the farmer fcedeth
all," and that a little favoritism shown
him would be a proper thing. Unless
we can get our representatives to look
upon the matter in this way, I greatly
fear that some of our steady kickers
will have to sutler persecution from
soliciting committees for several years
to come.
As to the pay of carriers, very few
persotis are now to be found who will
argue that (000 Is enough for the ser
vice performed on our routes in this
valley, bo tar It bos been upheld by
vigorous, intelligent young men, and
it is quite certain that none but this
type of men can long endure the work
and give satisfaction. It is not reason
able to expect such men to lay aside
all other ambitions and settle down to
a steady job that aff ords them only a
bare liviug. iLven fsuo, in the estima
tion of many, is not a princely salary.
I imagine that a good way to settle
this point would be for some patron of
our route to take the contract for oue
year; hire a man, pay bira, board bitu,
and find him team aud outfit com
plete during that time. I think the
assertion can be made without fear of
contradiction that he would not find
the profits great enough to make him
wish that he bad two such contracts,
instead of ouly one.
R. E. Harbison.
His Heart Failed Him.
There are many who have not the
heart to meet an emergency, but when
it is from physical weakness there is one
thing that will restore it to the full force.
That one thing ie Palmo Tablets, the
great nerve and manhood builder, sold
by Williams' pharmacy. These tablets
will restore strength to the back and
kidneys, and rebuild the whole nervous
system in a short time,. Price 80c ir
box. Do not hesitate to get these tab
lets for any form of weakness.
Will Plant Large Cherry Orchard.
F. P. Friday is arranging to set out
on bis Willow Flat ranch next spring
10 acres of cherries Half the trees will
be Bing and the remainder Royal Ann
and Lambert. The Davidson Fruit
company, on land adjoining Mr. Fri
day, will also plant 10 acres of cherries.
By this arrangement it w ill be powsible
to market the fruit in mrloud lots.
Cherries do splendidly on Willow Flat,
a'nd are 8 days later than in the lower
valley. This agalu Is an advantage, as
the Lewiston cherries are out of the
market by that time, and tbe inter
ltocky mountain cities then afford an
excellent field for the sale of Hood
Barnes the Rea
Works a Simple Problem in Arithmetic
for You this Week.
Twenty cents a day saved is $73 per year. Five years will pay for one of
those lots in Pleasant View. Ten dollars per month rent is $000 in live years,
enough to build and own a lot of your own.
Young Man, Don't Pay Rent.
1 have now on the market block 8, Pleasant View. These lots are large, HO
by 135. Easy of access and altogether the finest lots at present for sale in that
part of Hood River. Prices and terms reasonable.
House and two lots .' $500
2 choice lots, 100x135 325
1 choice lot, 50x135 135
1 choice lot, 25x135... 65
40 acres, 25 acres in cultivation; 400 bearing apple trees, choice varieties; good
house; two barns; 1 acres berries; plenty of spring water; Gm.fromtown,$4,000
80 acres, 4 acres apples; 4 acres clover; fine apple or berry land; 4 miles out ... 300
80 acres unimproved land, fine for berries or apples; under ditch 1,100
10 acres close in; partly improved; fine apple or berry land 650
- 14 acres at Belmont, with good buildings; nearly all cleared 3,500
40 acres unimproved, under ditch; good 1,000
40 acres in Washington, near the Columbia; 4 acres in bearing berries; 400 ap
ple trees; good buildings; fenced; plenty of water. Terms easy.
ameS, The Real
The Man who makes Sales of Real Estate
Is the man to list your property with.
River cherries, which like the straw
berries are the equal of any in the
world.
There is money in cherries in Hood
River. Cherries do well here, and it is
said there is a profit in growing them
at 4 cents a pound. Last week. G.
D. Woodworth.at Belmont, received a
telegraphic order from a Mexican town
south of El Paso, requesting a shipment
or iu crates ot ciiernes at 12 cents a
pound f. o. b. at Hood River. This is a
long distance to ship cherries, aud it
will lie interesting to know in what
condition the fruit arrived at its desti
nation.
Death of A. 0. Bradford.
A. G. Bradford, who had been grad
ually ailing for the past six months,
died at the home of his niece, Mrs. A.
B. Canfield, Sunday, July 5, 1903. He
was buried T uesday. In Lone Fir eem-
etery, Portland, beside the body of bis
wue, who meet in isoa.
Mr. Bradford was 79 years old at tbe
time of bis death, and was one of Ore
gon's best known pioneers, and with
his brothers built and operated the first
portage railroad at the cascades of the
Columbia, 40 years ago. With his
brothers, James, Daniel and Putnam,
be has been identified with the growth
of the state since 1850. The Brad fords
were among tbe first, If not the very
nrst men to operate steamers on the
Columbia river. The portage road pro
ject was the greatest accomplishment
or an ineir undertakings, nowever, and
was a tremendous success, its con
struction cost large sums of money, for
in me early nays it was a much more
expensive proposition than at the pres
ent, i uue.
Death of William Drnno.
William Drano, or "French Billy." as
he is familiarly kuown, died at his Dra
no farm at the mouth of Little White
Salmon, earlv Thursday morning. July
7, 1903. French Billy was about 80
years of age, and a well known cliarac
ter along the Columbia river. He came
to Oregon 40 years ago. having in his
early days served as a sailor in all parts
of the world. He worked in the 60's
with Amos Underwood in the cordwood
business, and is highly sponen of by Mr.
Underwood as a man of splendid worth.
Trib
Is the name of the world's greatest cure
for the liquor and tobacco habits and
can be found at any drug store in Hood
River at a price of $12.50. It is the
greatest remedy of the kind ever placed
upon me marxei..
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for nersist-
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick of
Colusa, Calif., writes: "For 15 veers I
endured insufferable pain from rheuma-
Timber Ijind, Act Jane It, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slates l.and Office. Vancouver,
Wash., May 5, 190.1. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of
the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
"An act. for thesale of timber lands in the
Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington territory," as extended to all the
ruDiic uina Males dv acioi Aturusi , usac,
ISTKI'HK.N D. HO.NSKK.
of Glenwood, county of Klickitat, state of
Washington, has this day tiled in thlsofticebts
sworn statement, No. ;to2, for the purchase of
the lot 1, northeast y. northwest Vi and north
northeast H of section No. 18. in town
ship No. 6 mirth, ratine No. 12 east, W. M., and
ill niter proof to show that the land otarht
is more vaiimhie for its timber or stone than
for agricultural pnroses, and to establish his
claim lo said land before the Krister and
K.-celveroi ihisoiiiceal Vancouver, wash., on
Wednesday, theMh day of heiitetnber, 1H03.
He names as witnesses: AIIkti Kuhnhau-
sen, Myrtle Harker.Kuhnrt Barker and Charles
Marvin, h!I of t.lenwood. Wash.
Anv aud all persons ciaimiiiK adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before Bald
St It day of September, lwvt.
niTJy FRANK K VALGHAN.
Register.
Job Printing
In up-to-date stvles, good
material ami rijrht prices.
We will meet Portland com-
etition,mialitvof stock, size
of order ami work considered,
We respectfully solicit your
onVr for anything in the Job
Printing line.
E. R. BRADLEY.
Ag1:.forDensinore Typewriter
tism, and nothing relieved me though I
tried everything known. I came across
Klectric bitters and it is the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles of it completely relieved and
cured me." Just as good for liver and
kidney troubles and general debility.
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Chas. N. Clarke, druggist.
$100 Reward
For any case of the liquor, cigarette or
chewing tobacco habit Trib fails to cure.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell the oldest living
chaplain of the grand lodge of the Mason
ic order in the world and pastor Presby
terian church, Baker City, Or., writes:
"I have watched with interest the good
results obtained by the use of your rem
edy for the liquor and tobacco habit.
'Trib,' and feel that I can safely and
heartily recommend it to all in need."
Price (12.60 per treatment. For sale by
all druggists.
Barnes, the real estate man, has a
competent stenographer in his office.
Trib cures the tobacco habit.
At Public Auction.
Notice Is hereby given that I did, on the
6tb day of July, HlUt, take up one Iron-Krey
mare, supposed to be about 7 years old, with
a wire cut on the lea htnd leg and branded
F. F, on the left hip. I will, on the 11th day
of July, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said
day, tn front of my office In Hood River, Ore
gon, sell said property at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash fn hand.
H. A. CUNNING,
City Marshal of Hood River, Or.
MONEY TO LOAN.
As the National Homeseekerg' Association
would "like to place fifty 110(10 contracts In
Hood River In the next sixty days, parties
wishing; money to purchase homes, farms, or
build bouses at the lowest rate of interest ever
heard of in the West, should consult
J. W. R1GBY, Agent.
Persons carrying heavy mortgages can re
lleve themselves at a very low rateof Interest.
For Sale.
AS-seated back, almost (rood as new: one
double hack harness and one set light har
ness; oom in gooa condition.
aSl H. W. WAIT.
For Rent.
Lot 5 and 8. block F. Hood River. Lots 8
aud 4, Block 8, FarkhureU
A. A. SL.HENCK,
Jel 1203 Farnam it., Omaha, Neb.
BELIEU & REA,
Contractors
& Builders.
W-Plahs and Ebtimatm Ft-rwishkd-
THE NEW
FEED STORE.
On the Mount Hood road, South
of town, keeps constantly on hand
the best quality of
Hay, Grain and Feed,
At Lowest Prices.
22 JD. F. LAMAR, Prop.
GEO. F. COE & SON
Just received a new line of
Glassware
REMEMBER,
We have a general line of Crockery, Glass and
Stone Ware, Fishing Tackle and Notions, Confec
tionery, Fruits and Stationery. Phone ;$."!.
C. T. RAWSON. I
HOOD RIVER NURSERY.
Stock Grown on Full Roots.
We desire to let our friends and patrons know
that for the fall planting we will have and can sup
ply in any number
Cherry, Pear, Apricot,
GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS,
Shade . and Ornamental Trees.
Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. C.in
supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spitzen
burg and Jonathan apple trees
RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or.
Estate Man
Estate Man.
Boat to The Dalles
Commencing Monday, June 1, 1!KB, tho
steamer Maja will make round trips dally to
The Dalles and return to Hood River,
Week days the Maja will leave Hood River
at 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles at 10 a. m.
Returning, leave The Italics at 2 p. m.; arrive
at Hood River nt 4 p. m.
Sunday, the Main will leave Hood River at
9:80 a. m.: arrive at The Dalles at 12 in. Re
turning, leave The Dalles at 1:110 p, in,; arrive
at Hood River nt :I0 p. m.
The steamer Maja has new engines and will
make good time. All landings will be made
between Hood River and The Dalles. The
boat will take only passengers.
DAVKM'OUT & TAYLOR.
Water & Light Notice
All water and light bills are payable at the
Hood River Klectric Light, Power and Water
Co. 'a oltice from the 1st to the 10th of the
month, in advance.
o31tf w. C. KVANS, Manager.
Acme Cement
Plastering.
I do Acme Cement Plastering that will last
as long as the house stands. Also, cement
foundations. See samples of work and get
prices before letting contract.
Je4 FRANK PRUITT.
THE-
Barber Shop,
On the Hill,
S. C. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Ice Cream and Candies
in adjoining room.
EUREKA
Meat Market.
McGuire Bros., Propr's.
Dealers in Fresh Bitd Cured Meats, Lard
rounry.r runs ana vegetables.
Free Dellverv.
Phone 85.
E. A. SOULE,
Contractor
and Builder.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
Upon Application.
l. h:richmond7
Contractor
and Builder.
Plans furnished and Estimates given
on Buildings. Juyl
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Estimates Fcrnisiikd.
S. H. COX.
Up to Date.
F ir. ktaxtov"
Peach & Plum Trees