5food Iiver Slacier.
'. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1S95.
The new ditch has failed to material
ize, so far. Securing right of way seems
to be where the trouble comes in. It
will be ea i indeed if this ditch falls
through liy reason of property owners
asking exorbitant prices for right of
way through their lands. The land
w ill be euhauced in price all over the
valley if the ditch is built. Without
thediU-h some of our lands will re
main worthless except for pasturage
during about four months of the year.
The men who organized this ditch
company are citizens of the valley. We
all know fhein and know they have no
money to throw away for right of way.
They expected to pay for all damage
to cultivated laud and other improve
ments, buj never dreamed that any
leroh would want damages where the
ditch would benefit him. We know of
a piece of land half a mile long and 44
rod wide, the owner of which gave
the Hood River Valley Supply Co.
right of way diagonally across the up
per 20 acres and doiv n the length of It
on one side. He now would like to
give right of way for a ditch the whole
length of the other side, and wouldn't
abject to a ditch or two crossing through
the middle. The valley needs this ir
rigating ditch if it needs anything, but
men will not undertake to build it if
they have to spend all their means
fighting for right of way.
The elections, Tuesday, in the East
gave the republicans increased major
ities over last year and two years ago.
Maryland and Kentucky elect repub
lican governors and legislatures, which
will elect republican senators in place
of Gibson and Blackburn. .Utah elect
ed republican state officers and legis
lature, insuring two more republicans
in the United States senate when con
gress meets next month. Mississippi
and Virginia were the only stages of
the thirteen voting Tuesday that were
carried by the democrats. In Ohio,
where the issue was the tariff, Bush
hell's majority is over 100,000. This
settles the question as to who will lead
the victorious republicans next year.
McKinley is the coming man. v
A mass meeting of the stockmen of
Crook county was held at Prineville,
October 26th, for the purpose of remon
strating against the prohibition of
ptock running or being herded upon
the Cascade timber reserve. A com
mittee was appointed to draft a peti
tion to present to our representatives
in congress in regard to the matter.
The sheepmen are deeply interested in
the opening of their reservation to
their (locks, and will leave nothing un
done towards the accomplishment of
their purpose. Wouldn't it be in or
der for tlume interested in keeping the
nheep off Mt. Hood to be drafting and
circulating petitions also?
The Riddle Enterprise has removed
to Myrtle Point, Coos county; the cit
izens of that place having guaranteed
the paper double the patronage It re
ceived at Riddle. -
Seattle has a debt of five millions
and an interest charge of $750 a day. -
Circuit court will convene Monday
at The Dalles with quite a long docket.
Degree of Honor.
Riverside lodge, No. 40, A. O. U. W.
Degree of Honor was instituted in
Hood River Monday evening by Mr?,
Julia A. Gault, grand chief of honor,
assisted by Newton Clark, grand re
corder A. O. U. W. The following
1 named ladies' and gentlemen were obli
gated and became charter 'members:
Mrs. Eleanor LaFrance, Mrs. John
Parker, Mrs. Ida Crapper, Mrs. M. H.
Nickelsenx Mrs. Lee Morse, Mrs. Ann
abel P. Morse, Mrs. H. C. Coe, Mrs.
. Georgia Smith, Mrs. G. P. Crowell,
Mrs. N. E. Shute, Mrs. W. J. Smith,
Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Bell F. Graham,
Mm. Georgiana Rand, Mrs. Jessie
Watt, Mrs. Emma Wheeler, Mrs. Ra
chel Hershner, Mrs. Bell Howe, Mrs.
D. F. Pierce, Mrs. P. D. Hinrichs;
Misses Kathryn Coe, Carrie S. -Crowell
and Anne C. Smith; Messrs. H. Si
Crapper, S. J.. LaFrance, H.. C- Coe,
George I. Slocum, H. A. Shute, Ches
ter Shute, Bert Graham, J. F. Watt,
H. L. Hershner, D. F. Pierce, E. N.
Wheeler, P. D. Hinrichs, E. L. Smith,
W. J. Smith, J. E. Rand, M. H. Nick
elsen. Mrs. John Parker was elected
chief Of honor and Mrs. E. !. Smith,
past chief of honor.' The remaining
offices were filled as follows: Lady of
honor, Mrs. Lee Morse; C. of C, Mrs.
Bell Graham; recorder, Mrs. Hershner;
treasurer, Mrs. Watt; receiver, Mrs.
Coe; usher, Mrs. Crowell; outside
watchman, Hon. E. L. Smith. This
lodge, being so excellently officered
and starting out with so large a mem
bership, gives promise of becoming one
of the 'most flourishing organizations
in the valley. The lodge will meet up
on the first and third Saturdays of
each month In the hall recently fitted
up especially for it in the old school
house, , , .., . ,
Monday evening was also the ani
versery of Riverside lodge A. O. U.W.,
and after the concluding ceremonies of
the Degree of Honor, the large doors
separating the two lodge rooms, were
thrown open, displaying long tables j
beautifully decorated with flowers and
groaning under a load of provisions
for the inner man. All partook of the
feast with a hearty good will and went
home with the memory of an evening
enjoyably spent.
i'rnnkton Notes.
Written by the pupils of Frankton school.
Miss Mattie N. Foley went to The
Dalles Friday last to remain for some
time.
Pig-killing is the fashion nowadays,
and people of Frankton are living high
on spare ribs and tenderloin.
" Last Friday evening a birthday parfy
was given at the residence of Mrs. S.F.
Blytlie in honor of the birthdays of
Miss Clara Blythe and ' Miss Margaret
Locke. , The guests arrived at 7 o'clock.
Music and games were played, after
which was served a delightful lunch.
Everybody enjoyed the occasion and
the party did not Adjourn till a late
hour. Those present were: ' Misses
Margaret Locke, Clara Bly the, Madge
Warren, Edith Potter, Ella Isenberg,
Stella Richardson, Lewra Wickham,
Nellie Wickham, Bern ice Foley, and
Messrs. Edward Blythe, Wm. Ellis,
Roy Ellis, Alfred Eastman, Tony
Frohn, Thos. Calkins, Marshal Isen
berg, Walter Isenberg, Wm. Warren,
Elmer Campbell, Elton Hayden, Row
land Phelps, Melville Foley, Eben
Boormau. - - ' '
Hood River's Exhibit at the Exposition.
Rural Northwest. .
From the standpoint of the Rural
Northwest, the most interesting feat
ure of the Portland exposition is the
exhibit of fruits. ' Not only Is the col
lection of fruits larger this year, than
ever before, but it represents more dif
ferent localities than heretofore, and
therefore more fully represents the ca
pabilities of different fruit growing dis
tricts. . .
' Naturally, apples are far in the lead
in the number of varieties and quan
tity on exhibition. Hood River leads
in the matter of apples by reason of the
uniform high quality of the great num
ber of varieties shown. This one dis
play would be enough to give Oregon
a leading position as a producer of ap
ples of the highest grade, and yet from
Jackson and Josephine counties, in the
extreme southern portion of the state,
and Malheur and Baker on the eastern
boundary, come apples' which do not
suffer in comparison with Hood River's
beautiful fruit. The truth is that ap
ples of the best grade can be grown in
almost every portion of Oregon, but,
Hood River seems to. be capable of
growing to perfection a greater variety
than almost any other section. The
growers who contributed to the Hood
River exhibit are: N. O. Evans, V. J.
Baker. Wm. Slingerlaiid, Frank Chan
dler, Henry Prigge, John Sweeney,
John Lenz, C. E.. Markbam, William
Davidson, J. VV. Counell, Peter Mohr
and Christ Deth man.
Although Hood River is in Wasco
county, there is a separate Wasco coun
ty exhibit of great beauty and merit,
collected chiefly through the. labor of
Emit Schanno, commissioner of the
state board of horticulture. Mr.Schauno
has made a display which does Wasco
county credit and shows that the pro
duction of first-class apples in Wasco
county is not confined to the Hood
River valley.
Immediately adjoining the Hood
River display is one which, though
smaller, is so like it that it would be
impossible to tell where one leaves off
and the other begins if it were not for
the notices. This is the White Salmon
display from the orchards of J. P.
Eagan, J. W. Overbaugh, H. 0. Cook,
Theo. Suksdorff and the Jewett Nur
series. The White Salmon district in
Washington is separated : from the
Hood River district in Oregon by the
Columbia river only, and they grow
the same kind of apples on both sides
of the river. "A plate of Spitzenbergs
in the White Salmon exhibit was no
ticeable on-account of the extraordi
narily deep color of the perfectly formed
fruit.
From the Oregonlan"; Nov. 8d. ' '
i Extending down the west gallery are
the great tables of fruit from the Hood
River valley, from the Willamette val
ley, Linn, Josephine and Douglas
counties. The display of fruit from
Hood River consists of 222 plates, prin
cipally apples, though quinces, peach
es and pears, butternuts and walnuts
are also shown. The fruit from Hood
River has had some of the enthusiastic
fruit growers of that section in constant
attendance upon it, and as a result
there is no section of the entire exposi
tion that presents a more attractive ap
pearance. The fruit that makes up
this exhibit was collected principally
by the Hon. E. L. Smith uf Hood
River, in which he 'was assisted bv
Messrs. Evans, Baker, Rand and Chan
dler, ana me exhibit, came irom 14 dif
ferent fruit growers of that section.
There is no fruit show .in the world
that has contained a greater variety of
apples or more pertect in torm ana
color than this exhibit from- Hood
River, it is the most valuable exhibit
in the exposition, and is extremely
beneficial to all fruit growers in the
Pacific Northwest. ' It shows what
cultivation" and care, will do for the
fruit trees in Oregon. Not an apple is
specked, nor has a single apple a flaw
in it. This exhibit demonstrates the
perfection to which fruit can be made
to attain, and many are the words of
praise given it. ..... .-. . ... v ;t.-
v Next to the display of fruit of Hood
River valley is an exhibit of apples
from Mount Hood.' ' There are 50 plates
of apples exhibited, and all of the ap
ples were grown next to the snow line,
on the north slope of the mountain.
The varieties in this exhibit are the
King, Baldwin, Northern Spy, Snow,
Hoover, Maiden' Blush, Jonathan,
Waldwridge, Red Pearmain and Spitz
enberg. About 100 feet of space is occupied by
this beautiful exhibit. , Such size, such
wonderful coloring, are a revelation,
even to fruit growing sections of the
United States. The orchard area of
Hood River valley is being rapidly en
larged, and in a few years solid train
loads of her matchless apples and straw
berries will be shipped to the less
favored sections of the North and East.
. At the present time a Portland gen
tleman is trying to arrange for ship
ments to Loudon, In fact, the market
seems world wide for' just.such clean,
fancy fruits as the up-to-date horticul
turists of Hood River are producing.
The Salvation Army Will Not Be Here.
Hood River, Nov. 6, 1895. Editor
Glacier: It may not be generally
known that Bro. Fardo went to Port
land to rouse up and bring to Hood
River the .Salvation Army, as he said
the orthodox parsons had all expressed
an earnest desire to open their churches
to anybody who could "save souls."
Bro. Fardo getting no response to let
ters he had sent to the "Salvation cap
tain," concluded to go down and see
what cog was loose in the Salvation
machinery.- We miss his presence in
our little family, where he was wont
on the Sabbath to gather our family
and several Portland visitors. He read
the Bible, sang and prayed.. That part
of the "wrrd of God" contained in
Genesis, 38th chapter, was our morn
ing lesson. That part of the "worship"
got away with, a favorite stanza from
the War Cry was devoutly sung:
" The devil once had me, -
When I climbed an apple tree;
But I got away
On a bright sunny day,
He shan't get me no more, '
No more, no more, no more;
If he does climb a tree,
He won't catch me, he can't catch me, .,
No more, no more, no more
:-. Oh! Oh! Oh! no more." s -
This beautiful stanza was probably
suggested by the story we all read in
Webster's spelling bcok sixty years
ago: "An old man once found a rude
boy up one of his apple trees stealing
apples," etc.t etc. .: t
The exercises were closed when the
devout brother got on his knees and
told the Deity just what he wanted
Him to do a few things which he had
Erobably forgotten in an extra rush of
usiness in the palace royal of the uni
verse. But here is Bro. Fardo's letter:
"Oct 30th 1895. the salvation Army
have not any Officers at presant to Send
there is only one Where there aught.to
be two at some of the Barrox the have
been changing of late that accounts for
sending no answer God bless you J
Fardo 537 Columbia St Portland Or.",
I hope no scoffer will criticise this
letter because it is notexactly according
to Webster. Webster was not an "in
spired man." If he had been and full
of the Holy Ghost he would no doubt
have made a different dictionary. Bro.
Fardo told me that.no Unitarian could
go to heaven, as they believe in a God
with only one head and had doubts
about the orthodox God with three
heads. This seems to be about the idea
of. "inspired men" who wrote a long
time ago. almost tremble to an
nounce it,-for fear that some refined
person, fond of good society, may con
clude, if none but orthodox church
members go to heaven, he may con
clude to make his bed in hell.
-- - . wf l: a."
: Another tree peddler, from no one
knows wbere, is canvassing the valley,
soliciting orders fur trees. This is the
sixtli one this season, to my knowl
edge. Out of consideration to the long
suffering ranchers I have refrained
from canvassing this fall; but if you
want to get trees with large caliber and
whole roots, just call at Columbia Nur
sery. - H. C Batbham.
Horses for coyote bait have dropped
in price, and are a drug in the luurket
at f 2.50 a' head. Fossil Journal.
Deputy Sheriff Kelley has just com
pleted balancing the books of the sher
iffs office for .October. The receipts
during the month were $3,398.54. The
amount received during September
was $3,258.20. The money won from
the payment of delinquent taxes.
Chronicle. - . --
There will not be two Thanksgiving
proclamations in Oregon this year. We
have an executive who hns a proper
sense of dignity and a realization that
the nation is greater than a state. So
much benefit at least is to the credit of
the last election, Chronicle. -
Dalles real estate dealers tell us there
is more inquiry from abroad regarding
city property than there lias ueeq for
years. This isevidencethat'EbeDallei!
is looked upon abroad as the first city
of the Inland Empire. When the locks
are completed there will still be more
call for city property by people who
want investments that will pay more
thau 10 per cent. Mountaineer..
Only a few . weeks ago the Hood
River fair managers advertised, among
other things, a baby show. This
proved a very attractive feature of the
fair, and it was announced that an
other would be held next year. : We
notice in today's Glacier the record
of four births; and yet some people pre
tend to think that advertising doesn't
pay. Mountaineer.., , ;
: . A Cabinet Crisis. .
' The French are a curious, an inter
esting people. This week the ministry
resigned, because they were accused of
corruption. The thing worth com
menting about is that they apparently
resigned not because they were inno
cent but because they were justly ac-,
cused. We are not a nation of saints
over here, but if a public man is caught
stealing, he hardly makes a virtue of it
by resigning and appealing to public
sympathy, ..: If Dan Lamont, for exi
ample, was accused of robbing the peo
ple of a few millions and he could not
defend himself, he wouldn't send in
his resignation and go down to Har
vey's on Pennsylvania avenue and 'say
that he must be vindicated or he would
break up the bloody government, or if
ne ma, the chances are that his heels
would cool off in a cell after a few
hours. But with all our faults, follies
and foibles, we don't have that sort of
men in high official places in this coun
try. We democrats try to beat Mr.
Harrison, for example, if lie is running
for president; but if he is elected, we
go to sleep with the utmost confidence
that he is not going to break into the
treasury and steal the "surplus" or the
"reserve." Again, we republicans
no w say a whole lot of mean things
about. Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Carlisle and
the rest of the democraes who have
happened to get into exalted positions;
but we are not really worrying about
their honesty. Thank heaven! we
have never had a president, nor a cab
inet, that we couidn't trust with what
little money a few millions or so--was
put in their charge. In all our- his
tory, we can remember but two thieves
in such positions and we will . not
mention . their names now; they are
dead long since; but the idea of a whole
cabinet resigning and going down to
the Elysee and roaring oecause it is ac
cused of corruption in office is amusing
to an American. . Over here, if it was
true and could bo proven, the cabinet
would take the first train for the Dry
Tortugas; if not true, the reporter that
started the story would lose his job.
Sunday .Welcome.
Eugene Fields Last Poem. ';
Below is given the last poem written
by Eugene Field, whose death was re
cently announced. The title is
. THE DREAM-SHIP. .
When the world is fast asleep, ' v
Along the midnight skies (
As though It were a wandering cloud
The ghostly Dream-Ship flies. ,. ,
An angel stands at the Dream-Ship's helm, '
An ungel stands at the prow,
And an angel stands at tne Dream-Ship's side
With a rue-wreath on her brow. ,
The other angels, sll ver-crowned,
) Pilot and helmsman are,
And the angel with the wreath of rue
Tosseth the dream afar.
The dreams they fall on rich and poor, -' 1
They fall on young and old; - -
And some are dreams of poverty,
And some are dreams of gold. ' , 1
And some! are dreams that thrill with Joy, ,
And some that melt to tears,
Some are dreams of the dawn of love,
And some of the old dead years.
On rich and poor alike they tail, -
Alike on young and old,
Bringing to slumbering earth their Joys
.- And sorrows manifold.
The friendless youth in them shall do
The deeds of mighty men,
And drooping age shall feel the grace
Of buoyant youth again.
The king shall be a beggarraan .
The pauper be a king
In that revenge or recompense (
-aThe Dream. Ship dreams do bring. ,;; ,
So ever downward float the dreams " . '
That are for all and me,
'And there is never mortal man
Can solve that mystery.
But ever onward in its course ' ''
Along the haunted skies .'.
As though it were a cloud astray
The ghostly Dream-Ship flies. ' ' '
Two angels with their sliver crowns
Pilot and helmsman are,
And an angel with a wreath of rue
Tosseth the dreams afar.
With Love Away.
I cannot write, I cannot play,
There's nothing left worth while to say;
The house Is empty, dull and cold,
I feel as if I were growing old
My love's away.
The clock ticks on like solemn fate.
Its hands but point the hour of eight;
Hut time goes on by leaden feet,
. There's nothing left worth having, sweet,
i , When love's away.
s I restless wander to and fro,
My footsteps echoing as I go;
The soul of music all has fled,
'And every grace and Joy seems dead x
, . When love s away.
Oh, Love! dear Love! Bring back to me
My heart and soul that went with thee.
Bring back thyself, my day, my light,
Let no more fall so black a night,
With love away.
Frances R. Haswin.
Fruit Farm for Sale.
I will sell my place, 2 miles from the town
of Hood Uiver, near a graded school, contain
ing 40 acres,, good house and barn, strong
spring, wind mill, 1 acres in orchard,
Here in strawberries, all fenced, including
stock and farm 1 mplements, for 1800.
, nl FRED HOWE, Hood River.
; Farm to Rent.
I 'will rent for 'CA.-H, my Hood River
farm (excepting residence) for a term of years.
It has about Ave acres of Clark's Needling
strawberries, one acre of Royal Ann cherries,
one acre Crawford peaches. Abundance of
water lor irrigation. Apply, for further in-'
formation, to MR. or MRS.H. C. COE,
nl , Hood River, Or.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 24,
1805. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore w. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Cir
cuit Court for District of Washington, at his
office in Goldendale, Wash., on Dec. 10, 1805,
viz:
' WILLIAM B. COLE,
H. E. No. 7744 for the S. K of S. E. M sec
tion 29, township 6 north, range 12 east, Wil
lamette Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residei.ee upon und cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Bert C. Dymond and Cburtland W, Chap
man of Pulda P. O., Washington; Robert Bar
ker and Richard Granville of Ulenwood P. O.,
Washington.
nld GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register.
Horses for Sale or Trade
Four head of Horses; one 6-; ear old mare,
one 4-year-old gelding; and two coming 3
year-old colts sired by "Midnight;" dams be
long to F. II. Button. F. 0. BROSIUS.
rpTJ TQ "D A "DTT'TJ Is kept on file at
-LXllD JrilJrJDJK. K. C. Dake's Ad
vertising Agency, 64 and ild Merchant's Ex
change, San Fruncisco, where contracts for
advertising can be made for It.
Strawberry Land.
I will lease on favorable terms one of the
best and very earliest tracts of Strawberry
land in this section. Five acres or more in
fine condition for planting this fall. For full
particulars call on or address me at White
Salmon, Wash. ol8 A. H. JEWETT.: ,
FOR SALE.
Twenty-five acres off the Glenwild Place
anciently called "Pole Flat." - House and
cleared land; plenty of water; fine duple land.
Also, 20 acres near town, Joining T. L. Eliot.
Includes buildings, cleared land, fine springs,
fine oaks, views of Columbia river. Hood
river rapids, etc. T. R. COON.
Feed Cutter for Sale.
A good Hay, Straw and Fodder Cntter for
sale. Apply to Bert or Wm. Graham, Hood
River. ; ,., - .,; . ., , o4 .-
Competent Nurse.
Lndles needing a competent nurse, on rea
sonable terms, apply to
ill
RS. E. B. FULTON,
o3
iooa niver, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offlce at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 15,
1895. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
claimant has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof In support of his
claim, under section i of the Act of Septem
ber 29, 1890, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of the U. H.
Land olHee at Vancouver, Wash., on De
cember 4, 1895, viz:
WILHELM KILLENDONK.
D. 8. No. 203, for the north W northeast V,
southwest i northeast and northwest 4
southeast section 15, township 8 north,
range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his claim to said land, viz:
John Clarkson of White Salmon, Wash;
and Amos Underwood, Edward Underwood
and Hurry Olsen, all of Hood River, Oregon.
GEO. H. STEVENHON, Register.
olSita
The owner of South Waucoma needs nioney,
make such a reduction In prices that it will sell.
read over the list and see what we will do.
Here's Our First Bargain!
And If you think you can come within S100 an acre of our price anywhere around it, just
hunt it up and buy it for a sni p.- We have two blocks of 6 acres each directly back of the
new school house that can be had for $750 each. This Is at the rate of 150 per acre, and we
know that the owner, less than a year ago, refused $175 per acre for same ground,
4 .
Bargain No. 2. r
A reduction of 25 per cent on all lots in South Tacoma, viz:
$300 Lots for - ' - -
$200 Lots for - , -
$ 120 Lots for , - . - ;
$ lOO Lots for - '
Bargain No. 3.
An 8-room hard-finished house, with six 50x150 foot lots, In the most desirable location In
town, only $1200. -
Bargain No. 4.
.. A 7-room hard-finished house, with three 50x150 foot lots, beautiful location, only $800.
Dn..nJ. XT. K ;''.
wi 13 UUU Jbl w. v. ..... .
25 acres of meadow land, all under fence, Inside of corporation, $50 per acre.
We have also several other tracts of land lots and houses that can be had at hard times
prices. Now, If you know anything about land values In Hood River, you will know that
nothing equal to these prices has ever been kno (fn, nor will they remain long on the market.
For any further information, apply to '
PBATHER &; COE,
Eev.Estate;Dealeis,;
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
MOUNTAIN STAGE AND LIVERY CO.
OF HOOD RIVER. OR, WILL CONDUCT GENERAL
S T AB LE S -
Comfortable conveyances to all parts of Hood River Valley.and vicinity. Heavy dray
ing and transferring done with care and promptness. Also, dealers in
A G R I C U LT U RA L I M P L E M ENTS
1 And Vehicles of All Kinds.
' 'Call and see our stock and get prices; they are Interesting.
WE HAVE ADOPTED THE ,
O'V-A. S H jB A S I S ! !
',. And shall endeavor to merit custom by QUALITY as well as QUANTITY.
See our CONDENSED SPRAY COMPOUNDS and get literature at the hor
ticultural fair or at. our store.
1. Lime, Sulphur and Salt, per pound by the hundred weight ..... .05
2. Sulphur and Vitriol, per pound by the hundred weight , ,06
8. Soap, Sulphur, Caustic Soda and Lye, per pound by the hundred weight .07
4. Rosin and Salsoda, per pound by the hundred weight 07
5. Whale Oil Soap, 80 per cent, per pound by the hundred weight .00
7 Lime and Blue Vitriol (Bordeaux Mixture), per pound by the hundred weight .07
, Acme Insecticide. 10 cts; Blue Vitriol. 8: Sulphur. 8: Rosin. 5: Salsoda. 8 cts.
we Keep a run line or insecticides ana spray
ask for it, and if obtainable we will get It.
WILLIAMS
UNDERTAKER AND EMB AL MER QfA Bunding lnMateriafs!
wall jfaper, Faints, oils, etc., etc. Agent for
' ;
DE ALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing:,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
CJJL-.I'
i- ibi&pj.v'u.uu i iiiiuy sjrrocenes,
FLOUR, FEED AND SHELF HARDWARE.
The Largest and Most Complete Stock
IN HOOD RIVER.
: HANNA ,;&. WOLFARD,
' ' DEALERS IN " .' '';: "
General 2ercl.a-Ti.cLise,
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
, AGENTS
BEST IN THE WORLD.
...'' I .
and to get the same he has directed ns tol
Now, whether you want to buy or not. Just
-
$225.
175
90
75
- . - . - :
- - . -
- - -
materials, ir you do not see what you want,
' - .
& BROSITJS,
the lirldal Veil Lumber Company.
J H ' .....
FOR
OUB"
Feed