& HOOD EIVEB GLAOIHE4 THUI15DAY, 1IAECH 16. 1906. ODELL NEW RAILROAD A FINE SCENIC ROUTE By Roswell Shelley. Last Wednesday Frank J3. Runcorn and 1 had business at 1'he Dalles, and upon our retnrn to Hood River on No. l,we founa the Mount Hood construe tiojn and had our first ride on the Mt. Hood railroad to Odell, a road wbiot hag promise of becoming one of the llnest tourist roads in all the North west in the years to come. Speeding out of town and under the wagon bridge we follow the river, have a look at the huge pipe, the dam and the wild rushing river, and In a few min utes find ourselves at the Y. After s few. minutes halt we are gliding up the switchback over the summit and enter a winding. canyon, where gurgles s rippling stream. On either ride the bills rise abruptly, abutting out the view and the afternoon sun, yet there are other things to aee on either aide the track. At intervals you see huge piles of rick wood and oountloss large Maw logs awaiting the ballasting ot the road. We emerge from this canyon at A. I. Mason's place. We are tiding In the open and on a car piled high with timber going to the end of the line, yet toe warm rays or a perfect spring day make ns comfortable without overcoat. Reaching the level, looking north, south, east and west, we seem travel ing through one vast orchard. Here we are amidst green verdure, com' pletoly surrounded with evergreen and snow-crowned mountains, Adams to the 'North and Hood to the south, and we reminded toe brakemnn to he care ful leet the car butt Into Mount Hood. Aitogteher It was a charming ride and the valley was again seen from a diff erent view point, yet look at It when and-where you will it is always worth while to look at It again. The sun shines upon the carpet of mow that covers the earth, while the east wind lings through the whisper ing nines. '. Last week we lay in the lap of spring, this week in a spasmodic nrlp of winter. The wild Dowers peep through the suow. The birds still sing us the promise of spring, while the greou lawn party uncovered Is ap parently greener than was in contrast with tho .white fringe of snow, and who would change the order of things? Hotter be content and wait. Mr.-R." LIvlngHton of Portland, who owns the'Koborts" place, formerly the Udell homestead, In oompany with an old friend, Mr. Polk of Portland, is spending few days at the oomeroial hub of East Hood Klver looking over the situation. Mr. Livingston's place was out Into three tracts two years ago with a view of se ling thorn, Now with all the good things In prospect for Odoll since the advent of the rail road and the increase in values hence be has concluded to withdraw the Im proved 'part containing 60 acres, from the market, and will sell the two re maining tracts. One 55 acres, the other about '2:1 aores. These tracts will go at a bargain and parties look ing for choice house sites close at band better apply soon. See Shelley about them. The county court was out to Odell last Friday viewing a proposed road through the Law lot 9 place and ren dered a decision allowing nominal damages. This is a road that was re ported by the viewers without dam ages. The owner of the pluce, Dudley Holland, filed a claim for damages in the sum of 500. and as the award ol the court la only 175, the case will probably go before the circuit court for a final decision. Dick Fisbnr of Mosier. who is no at Odell with Everett Lnlferty. F. E. Kuncorn and Edgar L. Klemer, spent about an bour with the scribe last Sunday afternoon. Joshing and story telling were in order, hot air from Mosier was blown by our Mosier friend and the future of Hood Kiver was freely disonssed. During their stay the minister' called to phone some friends, wben the conversation took a religious turn. Mr. Kleiner got the floor then and told the following anec dote. Mr. Klemer comes from Minno sota and knows whereof be speaks. The story is as follows: "Two Swedes, one from Bt. Paul and the other from Minneapolis, were dismissing religious topics, and the question oi reaaing the Bible came up, wben the Minno aoolis Swede said to the St. Paul man '1 don't like to read the Bible for the reason that it says so much about St. Paul and never a word about Minneap olis'" Mr. Klemer now wins the belt at Odell. There are times in the work of news gather inn that we would gladly refrlan from recording certain facts that come to our notice, yet a feeling or respon sibllity for the publio good constrains us to furnish what we consider the foots at all times, regardless of conee a nonces from a personal standpoint. Along this tine we desire to say that last Friday evening at the Liiterary, the question ot the consolidation of the valley diHtricts was considered. The president announced thit the op position arguments would first be heard and then if any one desired they oould be answered. After this an nouncement was mvde, certain parties who are beads of families in Odell dis trict, submitted such arguments agalnxt the quostion as they saw fit without Interference on the part or any one present, after they bad nnlxb ed, A. I. Musou, otie of the party from Pins Grove who weie Invited guests of Odell. resuonded and began in a foroi ble and logical manner to dissect and scatter the pretended arguments of the opposition to the four winds; whereupon the parties opposing the question at once became a disturbin element, annoying the speaker ani casting insinuations, two or three of them talking at once without regard for parliamentary law or reHpect for themselves or the audience and per sistently refusing to acknowledge Ma son' right to the floor. They dually became so obnoxious that the presi dent of the society adjourned the meeting. The whole tiend of this vi oioua and unparliamentary opposition surely made votes for the consolida tion, for it was an object lesion that a higher education was needed at Odell, if we expect to maintain our freedom of speech and steer clear of anarchy. We beg to congratulate Brother Moe upon acquiring title to some excellont apple land near Odell. "It's cold day wben the Glacier get left." Week before last we advertised cow for sale in the Glacier, and before an otber isiue was out the cow was gone and (.15 was placed in circulation at O'iell. And why? Becaue the Glacier Is read, and snaps are picked up quick by Hood Klver people. Rumor is life that a rjrorjoaltlon i now being seriously considered by a Portland capitalist with reference to floating bonds for the construction and oieratlon of en electric line from hood Kiver to the Mount Hood settle ment. We heartily approve of this and stand ready to assist aa far as pos sible In the promotion of this wortby enterprise. We believe that the Moon Hood section baa great future and Is entitled to recognition, and that such a line tapping the heart ot the lower valley and on to Mount Hood would soon develop Into paying propnsi tion. Of one thing there it not the slight tt doubt, and that is. that it woul' at "nee equalize values through out i b ' alley and oause values In the Mount Hood section to doable np q i ii k. In addition to an electric rail i nad we would also bave eleotrio llg ted country homes. Kev. WooJ of Hood River preached a rr.is-iriiMry sermon last Sunday. The collcft'oii taken was for the starving peo le rf Japan. M ii-s Marguerite Shelley, assisted by Mrs (ii.,v lalmape.gave pleaBlng and Intel' i iiu entertainment at tbe Union church lt t Saturday evening to good ai.i n . cm. MUs titan Sbellev returned home latt Saturav attti ; hut Inn finished term of school ou Mill Cieek near The Dalles. She goes this week to China Hill, on the Cloud Cap Inn road, to teach a term cr school there. Mr. and Mrs II. F. Davidson called last Thursday evening at at the Little White Store. It was one of those beautiful moonlit nights that brings lovers to the Line and has a tendency to mellow older bearfs as tbey sit and muse. Mrs. Davidson called ber daughter Helen to the phone and the song of tbe Udell frog was distinctly beard by ber In Hood Kiver. If you don't believe this, ask U. t u., and he will tell you that our frogs can be heard In town. Notes by the Wayside. There appears to be a good orop of news notes along the west aide road to town. Notably among these we would mention tbe splendid improvements al most completed by Mr. Demorest at the old Lamar stand. An elegant res ldece and lawn, grading and other substantial modern improvements, lm Drosses tbe passer with tbe fact Mr. Demorest Is theie to stay. He is cir culating bis money and at the same time adding value to his plaoe. All along the way we note the build ing or new fences and a general clean lug up. Mr. Hoggs la Improving his uew borne and planting out lot of trees. Furl ber this way along tbe line we notloe that Mr. Moore, who repre seuta some Dalles City capitalists, baa turned under 20 aores ot clover and is planting it in long straight rows of apple trees. Under the guidance of tbls man Moore this place has been wonderfully built and reclaimed by cultivating and fertilizing, and it Mtf IBtTl The D rDcrj octor First J Then to us with the Prescriptions. We Do Not Prescribe That is tho Physician's busineiM. WE DO, however, COMPOUND THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS exactly as they want them, with Stand ard Drugs of Known Purity. Our prices aro always fair. WEIR CASS I SMITH BLOCK KKLTAHLE DRUGGISTS 3C CaiMM DC J S As watch specialists aHisffactioim 1 A word that means much to the ones who carry a watch. It is especially applicable to Laraway Watches ;FW increasing sales demonstrate their ability to ren der perfect service LARA WAY'S A Ail $ One dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. A Cherry Pectoral doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bron chial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over 60 years. " I hav nted ayer'i Cherry Pectoral In wr family for eight yean. Thar la nothing equal to it forcniigha aud el4a. aapeclailT for chit. ilru,"-Mu. W. a. isarago, Shelby, al. !M.,Ke.,$1M. Alt rtrnrtrl.lt. for I.O. ATI! CO.. T.nwll, Mm.. Night Coughs r Keep the bowel open with one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime, Just one. Our ijsual riarch cold snap is on us but it will would not le fnrprislua if Moore should get tbe whole ranch before he gets through with those Dulles fellows, for he clHiuia tbe distinction ot stay ing two weeks at Tbe Dalles as a Jury nmu and having money sufficient left to purchase a cow and bilng ber home on bis return. This brings us to Davidson and Van Horn's plare. which baa witbiu the past few months been worked over by grubbing out oak and pine trees and tbe planting of 20 aores ot tbe famous apple trees. ; i Along aide of tbem Ilea the ranch of Leslie Butler upou which has been ex pended quite a bit of n.ouoy and the planting of 2 acies of tbe prize win ning apples. This brings us to bad roads and we stop short off. Special from Odell. Editor Glacier After carefully read ing Proverbs as suggested Lr the Odell quill driver iu last week 'a Ulaoier I am or tne opinion tne aoove men tioned builded bettor than he knew by directing tbe atteutlou of tbe peo ple of Odell to so bleb an authority. containing passages so well fl ting the subject in hand as tbe following: Pro verb 6:3, ; :i; ia:n; i:io; 15: 10; 17:4,1 5; 20:19; 22:14; 26:17,21. In conclusion -1 would ea v. If one person temporarily of Odell had prac ticed the teachings contained in above passages there would have been no rumors" nor oause for same. Gertrude L. Clark. not last long. The warm Spring days will fol low which will turn our thoughts to Spring and Summer wants and necessities. But talking about snaps we have as snappy a lot of early Spring and Summer Goods as was ever gather ed from the four corners of the Earth in one bunch Look this over an i ' 'c to "us with the fixed idea of neeinff the prettiest lot BBwaBaaaWsMMMHHMBuri?u:; x.u-Kimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm of roods that, has u y on r. good fortune to aee. Linens are very popular and we have as follow : India Linen at from 12 to 300. Butcher Linens from 25gi. up Linen nWaistings and Suiting, 30 in. wide, up to 500. Linen Finished (I.'od.s in 'White. Blues, Tans from 16 to 350. Table Linens and Dmnasirs from 350. to $1.50. The $1.25 and $1.50 are Pure Linen, Beautiful i'atterns and are. 72 inches wide. The Watchmaker and Jeweler SMITH BUILDING HOOD RIVER BARRETT. Tbe lad lea aid society ot tbe valley Cbilstian ohaiob will serve tbe second of their monthly teas at the borne of Mrs. Cochrans, this afteinoon. A cordial invitation Is extended to all who wish to enjoy a social afternoon. On Friday evening, March 2, meeting was held in the Barrett school bouse, ri. llraiford was elected chair man. The business of tbe meeting was to discuss the right of a few of the stockholder to bold the right of the farmer's in igatton ditch. II. ap peared that there are 19,000 set apart from tbe t(X),000 bond money, for the fu-pose of puicbasiug tbe old ditch, t was stated tbat over 17.000 has al ready been paid to stockholders. Then the question la naturally aksed who are the owner of tbe old ditcb? After some very lively talk on' this question it was voted a large majority In favor of tbe farmers' irrigation ditoh being turned over to tbe bonded distrlot. What step tbe majority party will take I am not informed bat it does seem to me that this ditcb in question could and ought to be settled without getting Into any tight, iiarnham said that you can fool some of tbe people some of tbe time but you oann"t fool all tbe people all tbe time. We are here in a Christian land and most people piofesslng to be christians. What kind of Christianity are we showing to tbe world wben we begin to fight amongst ourselves? Would it not be better to meet in friendly spirit and devise some means of set tling this matter? It la not all to live, it is not all to get water; but it la a great deal to men to nave a piece of mind and a conscience at rest; tbat we tiy to do right to oar fellow men. We read tbat righteousness exalted i a nation, but ain It a reproach to any people. Better get right down to solid business with ourselves and auk thia question: am I right? And when we come to tbat Place to do toe rignt. little monitor apeak inwardly ana ays, this la light. O. D. Woodwortb with a force of men is Dxlng up ftookiora avenue in good shape. It will stand inspection, not only stand inspection, dui roaas built in this way will stand when we are gone, so tbat we shall not be ever- lanstinulv called opon to make roads. Now is your time to come out and help make good roads and cease to kick, but play the man and come out and be one of tbe working community on good roads. J. J. Gibbons Is bavins his house papered. J. J. says he is tired of tbe dark room and wants tne looms itgnt, bright and look cheerful L. Dart, tbe professional decorator, is putting on the paper and do not forget Mr. Dart doea it up In good shape. The Camp boys were busy last week with their teams beauling rock to make good roads. These boys can and trill help make oar roads. C. Camp lost a valuable bone Tues day moi nine. March 8. being attacked with collo. then Inftamation in the bowels, which caused death. Harry Bennett and brother are clear ing up 15 a roe ot land for K. W. An gus. J. Imbler has returned from The Dalles, where be has been on business and while there purcDaeea a nice driv ing borse, which be needed very mucn. w. Mo hols purchased a brand new truck wagon but week. Will saya he la just tired of these old high wheeled wagons and beeidee be mast be up-to- date. P. IL Martin bas gone op tbe coun try abont 100 miles to purchase a span ot work horses. Henry is quite a trader. Dr. Mills, with bis wife and grand daughter, - were driving around tbe country and Blade bait at Rockford on Tuesday of last week. C. M. Camn has purchased a Sue foung black horse to take the' place of be one which died. Dorse are pret ty bigh just now. I am informed that O. M. paid 1100 for tbe black gelding. Rockford store got in a ear load of fie hay. Camp, C rapper, Parker and J. T. Barnettlid tbe hauling and did it in good shape, so now you can get your bay tt tbe Jtocklord. DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES LACE CURTAINS PATTERNS Spring Suitings' are exceptionally pretty and prices are very reasonable considering the quality. A- beautiful line of Embroideries and Laces that con tain real values. Just arrived, a new lot of Nottingham Curtains in White and Cream Patterns; they are very pretty . at $4.00 and $4.50 per pair. Nottingham Lace . for curtains by the yard as well as Curtain Scrim, Hwiss and Fishnet at prices from 150. up. Do not forget our Peerless Patterns. They are the Latest and most improved, 5, 10 and 16 cents each. U CRAPPER. i work and not impoHe oo people who urn wArWino- fnr a Mvinar 1 r... . c ti... t ... i ! b B1 VJOUl kC fUiUUUU, UUH IH IU13 .fill. -. i I tl. . u 11 lights of llrowniug, Missouri, arrived j .T tut In, I ,h ? l " Ala?ka i,rHnn,i pi ib.,i.,..,i..: . i..f would shut the door aud keep her : r.r " I ", .. . .. ! weather at home-. wi'ea. no jb Hi tuw present kupmi ui A. W. King. He expects to go to Portland iu a few days and atterwardH visit varioiu points of interest iu Ore gon. . . P. II. Martin started on Tuesday of last week for Crook county. lie 'phoned to bis family on Monday of this week tbat tbe weather in Hint purt of tbe oountry was intensely cold. The entertainment given by the Crapper ladies iu Booth's store in Hood River,on last Saturduy wan not withstanding the Etoriny weather a giand auooess. The receipts from tbe entertainment and ooncetiHions granted, by Mr. Booth amounted to Over $15. Mr. Booth has tbe tbaukBof tbe ladies for his oourteHy'on tbat occasion. News Will Out in Hoo l River. Arthur Miller Helms was born iu Rush county, lud., December 5, 1811 and died in Grant county in that state, Feb. 2'2, 1900., aged 01 years, two months and 17 days. Three broth ers and two sinters have paused to their rewards, while one brother living' iu Nebraska and one sinter with whom' be lived survive blm. Ilia grand mother was a cousin to Oen. DeoiKC' Washington. Swayzee, (Ind. ; Press. So we have had living in our niitint for several years a relative oi the father of our country in the person of the modest aud entreprlsing Albert C. Helms of Crapper, wbo is a nephew of tbe deceased. - RUTHTON Winter lingers in tbe lap of spring. Fred Chase visited old friends at the planer Sunday. Mrs. Forbes has been enjoying a visit from her mother,. Mrs. Fuller. Jim Hunter tore his hand on h rutty nail last week and was laid up f r a couple of days. E. B. Doorman Is working at Me nominee. : Tho box social at Frnukton was quite a success, tbe boxes sold well ami the eutertaiument was enjoyed by all. Menominee's saw mill darted work Monday. Mr. Morton's sale Saturday was well attended and things sold well. -Mrs. Rowland aud little son Cecil are visiting relatives at Mosier. : Mr. Copple returned Sunday night from Portland where he was with his wife, who bas undergone an opera tion for appendicitis. Her ninny fiiends will be glad to know xlie is getting along nicely and will be home in short time. Misses Uise Middloswart aud Edna Root spent Saturday aud Sunday with Mary Middleswart. Mesdames Dickenson and Snider are spending a couple of weeks at Col lin's spring;. , They are putting in new Humes along the line to Ureenpoiut. A pair of "pilgrims of tbe loud" stopped at Ruthton Inst eok and wauted board aud .lodging, . tbe inau represented himself as the enigueer at Viento and said his wife hurt ber foot on tbe track as tbey were walking from Hood River. In tbe morning she was not able to get up and kept ber bed all day, In the atternoon the people with whom they were staying, beard , of a man and woman who have been : beating their way all along the line and alter making inouiriea, found ! tey were being imposed upou by tbe same pair. In spite of ber lame foot the woman was able to walk to Hood River and tbey .were successful in ; beating some others out of money and ; board. The man is strong and able! bodied and should be compelled to , FRANKTON. il.o storm of the first of the week wad a complete surprise to residents ue.e. j.ue oldest lubaultant says ii was unprecedented lor so late iu t,io season. Hardening bas received hackset, but there will be plenty of time yet for this important work. It ma bad storm, but fruit is thought iu ue i. ii ngiic. j he entertainment given by -our publio school last Friduy evening was a great success in every way but finan cially. . It was a ribbon social and 39 ribbous were sold at 50 cents per. Ihree men gave 50 cents apiece but rofneed the ribbon and the lunches, Altogether $il was realized. Prionipal isrowa was master ot ceremonies, "The Civil War in Song and Story" was first on tbe program in wbicb about 20 of the older pupils took part, A dialogue followed, entitled, "A soft blick overcoat with velvet collar." Then came tbe May pole, participated in Dy. ii pupus. it was a pretty scene. Recitations by smaller children. "Dairy niaid drill," by 16 young lad ies. Mong by little girl. Dialogue. "An affection of the heart." Mother Uoose, with little ones in costume. the parts enacted were the parts of "mttle iio Peep," "Old King Cole," "Queeu of Hearts," "Little Tommy Tucker with Miss Mutfet," "Jack and OilL" "Little old woman who lived under the bill," "Tbe man who went to London to boy himself a wife.:' Solo by a little girl. Dia logue, something about a pair of shoes. Program closed with a gun drill, in which 20 boys and girls took part armed with 22 rifles. Tbey marched to tho muisc of fife and drum. A full house greeted the aotors and every one was pleasd with the enteitainmeut. Miss Edna Booimau. who has been sick with tonsiiitis, is still under the doctor's care. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Mallaer aie glad to see them home again, Mrs. Mallaer's health is much improved. Frank Caddy bas sold bis cows to Bruno Franz and gone out of the dairy business for the present. He will put bis fields iu clover and alfalfa, make additions to his barn and other wise get ready for dairying in the fu ture. Frank takes a deep interest in the Orange. He bas joined the lodge of that older, recently organized at Krankton. lie was seen out in the woods jut-t previous to tbe late storm practicing the Orange salute, but the rlieumatiz iu his right arm makes it bard for him to give tbe right twist to his elbow. While practicing he was beard to sing something like this: I'm bound to be a Granger, and with toe u rangers stand. iiib rraoKion urauge meets every Saturday night following tbe full moon. The lodge was tntsituted with about 37 charter members, and its members are determined to make it the largest in membership of any lodge iu mum niver vauey. ; lne extroae cold weather of the pant tew days bas made it unpleasant for teachers and pubils of the Frank- ion scDool. it was dittloult to get tiiflicieut beat from the furnace to heat the building. The janitor was in structed by the school board Tuesday to stay in the basement and give bis wboie time to firing op. Earl Noble, janitor, obeyed instructions and for the first time since tbe cold weather, the bouse was well boated in every room. Just before the noon reoesa smoke was discovered coming up through cracks in the floor in Miss Eby's room. The beat from tbe fur- naoe ignited the floor above. A few buckets of water prevented a general alarm. Arrival and Departure of Mails. HOOM HIVKIl. The ixwtoffliw laopeii dolly lietwwn 8 a. ni. and 7 ... iii.jSuiicIhv In.m vl io 1 o'pliwk. Minis for I lit' Kum close nt II v!0a. in., 8 10 p. m. him! 9 p. in.: for the West, at 2.30 p. m. mid 9 p. in. The curriers on K. V. 1). routes No. I anil a leave I he pototlce at 8.30 . m. Mall len ven dor Ml. Hood, daily at 12 in.; arrives 10.S0 a. in. For Underwood, Wash., at. 13 m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives wunediivs at II a. in. Ko' Wlill Salmon, Wash., dally at 12 in.; arrives at II a. m. WHITE SALMON. For Hood River, dally at a. m.; arrive at p. m. Kor Iliismn, Trout Lake and Gulcr, Wash., dally at 7.30 a. m.; arrives 5 p. m. For Oleiiwood, Fulda and Oilmer, Wash., dally at 7.30 a. ni.; arrives at It p. m. For Pine Flat and Hnowden, Wash., at 1 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same days at 12 m. For Blngen, dally at 4.45 p. m.; arrives at 8.46 a. m. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. Chicago Hneclal. 11:40 a. m. No. 4, Hnokane Flyer, 8::V p. m. No. , Mall and Express, 10:42 p. tn. No. 24, Way Freight, 12:15 p. m. No. 22. Fast Freight, 4:06 s, m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special. 2:Sfl p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:33 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 4:42 a, m. No. 23, Way Freight, a-jS a, m. No. 56, Fast Freight. 1:05 p. m. Oregon SiioigrLiNE ad union Pacific 3 Trains to the East Daily Throneh Pullman RLnnriarriR nnri tourist sleeping cars dally to Omaha, Chicago, Spo kane; tourist sleeping cars dally to Kansas Oily, through Pullman tourist sleeping cur (neraonsally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Recllninar chAir raira iMAutji trt tn thA tfu.it dally. DIMM Tl"1 SCHEDULES .... vartm Partial. Or. "" Chicago salt U, Denver, (Otp-at. rorHand Ft. Worth.Omaha, Special Xanau city, St. 1:16 a. ak Louit,Chlcgoand via Siat. lunilngton. Atlantis Salt Uks, Denver, tiOta. ak Expraaa Ft. Worth, Omaha, :16 p la. Kanaaa City, 8L via Louls,(;hlcagoand HnnUngtoa. Iut. Walla Walla, Lewia Ft. Paul ton, Spokane.Wal- Till, m . Faat Mail lac, Pal 1 m a n, l:ip. aa. Mlnneapolla, 8t. via Paul, Kuluth, Mil vokan waukee, Chicago and fcaat. River Schedule. FOK ASTORIAan? " polnla. mnnertinr wlHnteemorfo II net nil North Pencil steam er H amain, A.h street dock (water per.) FOR IHryiou, Oregon City and Yamhill Rlv er polnla. Ash etreet dock (water per.) P. M Daily except Sunday, atnrdav. :0:00 P. M 7:tt A. M Illy except Sunday. nK LKWI8TON,;4K A. M. Idaho, and way point,! Monday, from Rlparla, Wash. Wedn'd'y Friday. too P. Al. Dally except Huuday. 5:30 P. M. Dully except Sunday. Abont t-nti P. M. TneRdav. Thursdny, Sunday. A. L. CRAIG, General rawenger Agent. Portland. Or. F. D. WOODBURY. Aient. Hood Ri nr.