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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1896)
5feod Iiver Sclacier. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1S96. While It is possible to set out trees at Any time during the full or early vin 4er, when the ground is not frozen too hard, and still bava them live, yet bet ter results In every way will be secured by doing the wprk as soon as possible after the leaves have fallen. It is not it good plan toutrip off the leaves or to tuke up the trees while the leaves are green. But, any time after a frost has killed the leaves, transplanting may be safely done, , The ground should be plowed deep nd thorough, 9nd then harrowed into h good tilth. If this Is doneciirefully It wiU lessen the work of fining the soil when setting out the trees. The p round should be marked out and a stake set where each tree Is to be planted. In doing this it is al ways best to give the trees plenty of room. Thirty feet apart .may seem quite a distance between apple trees, but it s none too far. In fact, many good growers plant them two rods iipart. An item that should be looked lifter in good season is the ordering of the trees. Ascertain what varieties have done well in your locality, and plant largely of them, . Do not risk much upon new, untried varieties. It requires several years for the trees to uoine Jnto bearing, and if the variety does poorly, it will cause considerable )os4. In planting a family orchard, a larger number of varieties is needed, in order to obtain a supply of fruit all through the year, than with a com mercial orchard. Generally, for mar ket, large, red, loug-keeping, nice-looking winter apples will prove the most ready not only can the work be done better, but the .chances of the trees growing will be greatly improved. If the work is worth doiug at all it is worth doing under such conditions as will secure the best results. Republic, Thft population of this country in J870 was 38,500,000. We then produced in tound numbers 288,000,000 bushels of wheat. In 1895, with a population of 08,000,000, we produced 475,000,000 bushels of wheat. In 1801, with a pop ulation of 63,000,000, we produced 612,- 000,000 bushels of wheat. The produc tion of other agricultural products in creased in about the same proportion; but it Is not merely the increase in the growth of wheat in the Uuited States that has made a surplus of food com modities, as it has been increasing very rapidly in other countries of the world. 8uth America has nearly trebled her product of wheat in that period. ' Rus sia has quite doubled her product of wheat, and the increase in India has been nearly as great. Food products faised on the farm have ipcreased in excess of the population during the last generation fully 20 per cent, and this Increase, with the general paralysis of industry and trade throughout the world that greatly lessens the cou f urnptfon of the higher classes of food, causes the present low price of wheat and other farm products. The varia tion in the consumption of wheat per head in this country is t.s much as one bushel pgr capita, depending upon the HbiUty of the industrial people to pur chase It. There are, therefore, two causes now combined to reduce the price of wheat. One is the largest pro duction the world has ever known, greatly outstripping the growth of pop ulation, &nd, second, the general Ina bility of the poorer . people to purchase it for consumption. They are com pelled to live ou cheaper commodities and thus 4 not become liberal con sumers of farm products. Philadel phia Timps. ' This is the lime of year when most jttock are made breecby. They are al lowed to rn on a dry pasture, get but Jittle water and no green food. The hot dry weather places their systems in ft condition to demand both water and green food in abundance, which de mand the aujinal seeks to satisfy. They will do it, too, if there is not a very good , fence surrounding the corn field or other green vegetation. Once start ed to breaking through a poor fence, there is no stopping them unless there is more than a good fence erected. See that the fences are good and that the stock have an abundance of green feed at least once a day .-Pacific Farmer. August 10th, 121,240 packages of Michigan peaches were shipped to Chi cago. Of these 110,400 were fifth-bushel baskets, 4,450 were balf-bushel bas kets, 3,400 were bushel crates, 950 were bushel baskets, and 2,040 were barrels. The lumber company that Jessed the Clackamas river last spring failed to give the required bonds, hiid the lease has been revoked by the county court. The third annual fruit fair of Spo kane will open October 6th and con tinue for J2 days. '. The horticultural editor of Garden And Field or South Australia pays he has gradually bepn forced to the , con clusion that it would have been better for the orchardists of that onuntry to have kept down their apple trees t' a little above half their present height. He would not plant more than 20 feet apart, and on good soil with an annual yaiufall of 22 inches, not more than 10 jeet apart. He says that In Tasmania growers plant their trees 10 feet apait and keep them in such shape that all I the work of pruning arid gathering can be done without step ladders. From ) orchards planted and treated in this way crops of from 200 to 400 bushels per acre are secured. On the other hand, in the United States the opinioa of leading horticultural authorities tends towards giving the trees more room than usual, and 40 feet apart for apple trees is now recommended by many. Rural Northwest. The Maine election resulted in a great victory for the republicans. Powers, republican, for governor, has a plural ity of 48 000. The republicans polled 80,000 votes, a gain of 11,000 over 1884. Still, nothing is settled by this elec tion, no more than by the vote of Ver mont or Arkansas. The situation iu regard to the presidential election six weeks hence remains the same. Mc Kinleyjs receiving delegations of ex cursionists at his home numbering tens of thousand daily, and Bryan is stumping the country and talking to tens of thousand who gather to hear him. Object Lesson in Packing Fruit. Joseph A. Wilson yesterday received two crates of prunes, one Italian and the other Hungarian, from the officers of the Oregon Fruit Union at Portland. These prunes were shipped to Portland from Hood River. Two baskets in the Italian crate and one basket of the Hungarians were properly packed in Portland and the others are left just as they had bepi received. The crates are at -Blowers' store, where they will remain on exhibition as long as the fruit will keep. A basket of Italians properly packed weighed 6 pounds, while a basket of the same fruit loosely thrown together weighed but4i pounds. The Italians properly packed were placed on end, three tiers in a basket. The fruit is of medium size. Had it been larger, the bottom layer would necessarily have been placed on its side. It is a good object lesson in fruit pack ing. Every one interested in fruit should call and see these samples of pacKing. rney win see at a glance why one man's fruit will sell for better prices than others. In his letter to Mr. Wilson the agent of the- State union says: ''We sold Hungarian prunes on Mon day in Chicago it being a car shipped from The Dalles all the way from 65 cents to $1.40 a crate. Why such a dif ference? You yourself and probably any of the growers can tell and see why there should be such a difference. Yesterday we sold a car of fruft in New Y'ork city, some Hungarians at $1.90 per crate. This is a pretty good price, but we assure you it was for prunes packed similar to the one basket which we have sent you In the crate today, and that $1 would have been an ex ceedingly high price for four baskets of truit such as the two witboutany paper over the top in the crate sent you to day. We sold Italian prunes in New York yesterday for $1.40, and we also sold Italian prunes for $1. Q.uite a dif ference, isn't there? But, just as we have said, and we are going to the full explanation of this for the benefit of the grower, it Is not so much the qual ity of the box of fruit as it is the neat ness of the package and the appearance of the fruit wheu it arrives at destina tion." . - East Side Items. School in the Pine Grove district will not commence next Monday, as expected. . The meetings held by the Salvation Army at the Pine Grove school house were interesting and beneficial. The Salvationists are now at Belmont. Several 3f our farmers are eugaged in sowing wheat. Harbison Bros, are busy sawing and hauling lumber for a new house on the Lacy place. Mrs. Henry Wright of Portland has been visiting her daughter lu Hood River during the past week. Mr. J. E. Seobee of Portland spent a few days this week at his place. Mr. Brock will leave for Sherman county next week, where he will teach school the coming winter. Mr. Robinson of The Dalles has pur chased n part of the Monroe place. Mrs. Bristow, who has been quite sick, is better, and will be able soon to return borne. Mrs. Rhoads fell from a load of corn fodder, one day last week, striking on ber head and shoulders. She lay in sensible for an hour, and was thought to be seriously injured, but is getting over the accident all right. Sotcs and News. A cement walk has been ordered built around the court house at The Dalles, to cost $325. . T. G. Condon of Antelope has been appointed county'stock inspectoral a salary of $150 per annum. The county court granted the peti tion for the incorporation of the town of Antelope, and the town election will be held October 19th. J. H. Graham, a brakeman on the O. R. & N., was killed at Grant, Mon day morning, by falling- from an en gine and was run over. . Thomas Bolton of Dufur was cured of inflammatory rheumatism, from which he had suffered for nearly a year, by a stay of five weeks at the springs on the Warm ' Springs - Indian reservation. ' The attendance at The Dalles schools is so far in excess of last year that an additional teacher had to be employed, and the position was given to Miss Ella D. Baldwin. Presidential Candidate Bryan had the honor of naming a pug dog in' St, Louis last Sunday. He named it Ma rion, after the county in which he was born, in Illinois. Geo. W. Turner and his wife, well known colored people of The Dalles, were drowned in the Columbia at that place while . fishing, last Monday. Their sail boat was sucked under a scow at anchor in the river. The bod ies were not recovered. A Connecticut- man returned from Dakota. The other day, driving the whole distance of 2.000 miles with a two-horse, team hitched to a prairie! schooner, on the sides of which was painted in big letters: "In God 'we trusted; in Dakota we busted." A Bryan club was organized at The Dalles, last Saturday evening, with 222 membiTS. Speeches were made by A. J. Brigham of Dufur, Judge A. S. Bennett, Hon E. B. Dufur and Seth Morgan. Q lie club will hold weekly meetings and noted speakers from this and other states will be invited to ad dress them. Winans Bros. Won. The Winans Bros., who are cited to appear before Judge Hanford at Spo kane and show cause why they should not he fi ned for contempt for exclud ing Indians from fishing on deeded land, had a hearing last week, and were dismissed. Judge Hanford decid ing they were not in contempt The defendants contended that whatever rights are. secured to Indians by treat ies are subject to state laws, unless con gress at the time the state is admitted to the Union withholds from the state the right to make laws which contra vene treaty rights. It has been the claim on the part of the Indians that in giving up their lands to the United States government, they not only had the right to occupy their reservations, without molestation, but to hunt and fish upon all lands not actually resided upon by settlers. The state of Wash ington has a law by which fishermen may purchase beach lands between high and low water marks for fishing priv ileges, upon which others are not al lowed to trespass. The Winans Bros, became possessed of certain lands in this manner upon which some Yakima Indians, persisted in fishing, and the owners of the land, believing that In dians possessed no rights which were forbidden a white citizen, ejected them therefrom. Hence the suit, which has now terminated in a victory for the Winans Bros. Chronicle. An Honest Shekel. ' In the 23d chapter of Genesis, begin ning at the 13th veise, you will find these words: "And Abraham said, I pray thee hear me; I will give thee money for the field. And Epbraim arfswered, saying unto him, the land is worth 400 shekels of silver. And Abraham weighed to Ephraim the silver which lie had named in the audience of the sons of Heth, 400 shekels of silver, current money with the merchant." And now, from a time antedating the birth of Christ nearly two thou sand years we have the same, question confronting us, the weight' of silver that shall be "current money with the merchant." Job says: "The price of rue silver tnereot snail oe weigneu." The conclusions therefore aie that the value, of silver iu Bible times depended upon its weight, and that the govern ment stamp didn't make an honest shekel. The Oregon Industrial Exposition. Tomorrow night the Oregon Indus trial Exposition opens at Portland. Arrangements have been made for cheap railroad fares to and from the city during the entire exposition. There are also being arranged special excursions at much cheaper rates to run into the city at the times of the greatest special attractions. The man agement lias provided an attraction for every day of the fair. Some of these are extremely novel and highly enter taining. There will be a grand mer chants' j-aruival; also a flower carnival of children; there will tie a minstrel show in which the performers will be all well known Portland ladies; there will be a complete Chinese theatre; there will be special nights devoted to the Odd Fellows, the Elks, the Wood men, tue Keamen, tlie Workmen ana the Foresters. On these occasions ex cursions will be run from all points in the NorthVest. A Corporation with a Soul. Richard INJcCready, a laborer iu the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was run over by a work train and killed. The coroner's inciuest failed to fiud the company at fault for the accident, but lator on the widow of the unfortunate man brought suit against tne raiiroaci; but the company having a perfect defense, the case was dismissed at the costs of 1 Mrs. Mc- Cready. After she had got through with the courts and lawyers the Penn sylvania company examined into her condition, and, finding it uniortuna'te in the extreme, voluntarily made the following payments iu the way of gratuity: undertaker's bill, $95; drug bill, $29.38; grocery bill, $S24.04; unpaid taxes, $4.13; mortgage on property held by a building and loan association, $408.73, and a cash present of $100, making a grand total of $661.28. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Cailloutte, druggist, Beavers ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles a bout, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store, I sent for a bottle and began its use, and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at the Hood River Pharmacy. , Sent it to His Mother in Germany. Mr. Jacob Esbensen, wl)0 is in the employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at Des Moines, Iowa, says: "I have just sent some medicine back to my mother in the old country, that I know from personal use to be the best medicine in the world for rheumatism, having used it in my family for several years. It is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. -It always does the work." 50 cent bottles for sale by Williams & Brosius, drug gists. , - . Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price, 25 cts per box. For sale at the Hood River Pharmacy. From all accounts Chamberlain's CoOgh Remedy is a godsend to the af flioted. There is no advertisement about this; we feel just like saying it. The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky, For sale by Williams & Brosius, druggists, Justifiable. "I presume you gave the prisoner gome occasion to strike you?" "Why, your honor, we were talking about the coinage, and he made some statement that caused me 'to remark that he had been misled and was argu ing from wrong premises, and then he struck me." "Is that what he Said to you, pris oner?" "Yes, 'that is the substance of it, your honor, but not the language. What he said was that I didn't know enough to pound sand in a rat hole and was talking through my bat like a jackass full of thistles and bull-nett les." Cure for Headache. As a remedy'for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure, and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation, Elec tric Bitters cures by giving ihe needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and $1 a bottle. For sale at the Hood River Pharmacy. WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel for responsible estab lished bouse in Oregon. Salary f780,payable:515 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. The National. Star Building, Chicago. The Glacier BARBER SHOP, GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, Post Office Building, Hood River, Or. Baths Hot and cold, or salt and soda. Strawberry Plants. 100,000 strawberry planU for sale. Taken up and trimmed for $1.25 per 1,000. s!8 H. C. HALD, Hood River. Horse for Sale. Dr. T. L. Eliot offers bis baggy horse for sale. Good saddleor driving horse. Apply to E. S. Olinger. .- sl8 Two Cows for Sale. Two good cows. One came in in July; the other will be fresh soon. Apply at the Glacier office, or to J. P. HILLSTROM. Strawberry Plants. Good, well-rooted, Clark's Early strawberry plants for sale. Trimmed, ready for setting, $2.50 per 1,000. B.WARREN, s4 Hood River, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 15, 1S0U. Notice Is hereby given that the follow-ing-numed settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make llnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore C. G. (ireen. Clerk of the Superior Court forSkumahia county, Washington, at Steven- sou, wasMngton, on October 31, isao, viz: CHARLES MYERS, H. E. No. 9(183, for the east southeast sec t)oh 22, and west southwest K section 23, township 4 north, range 9 east, W, M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: William Kennedy, George Tyrell, George Berry and Edward Underwood, all of Cben oweth, Wash. sl8o2S GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register. "notice for publication.- Land Office, at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 1, 181W. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of bis in tention to matte 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 Oct. 12, 1896, viz: NOAH FERGUSON, H. E. No. 8914, for the south of northeast northwest of northeast and southeast of northwest M section 80, township 6 north range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: V. M. Coate, Rufus A, Byrkett, Henry Felne and August '.Vagnitz, all of Trout Lake P. O., Washington. B-1Q9 GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land. Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 27. 18Uti. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof win De maae Deiore negisier ana Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on October 18, 1896, viz: DAVID WISH ART, Hd. E. No. 3334, for the northeast i section 82, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: H. H. Tomllnson, L. Tomlinson, D. R. Coop er and Win. Edick, all of Mt. Hood, Oregon. a28o2 JAS. F. MOORB, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 27, 18(W. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be-made be fore Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on October 18, 1898, viz: JAMES WISHART, Hd. E. No. 8342, for the southwest section 82, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: H. H. Tomlinson, L. Tomlinson, D, R. Coop er and Wni. Edick. all of Alt. Hood. Oregon. a28o2 JAS. F. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 27, 18IKJ. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing 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 before Register and Receiver at The Dulles, Oregon, on October 18. 1898, viz: GEORGE M. WIS3ART, . Hd. E. No. 3335, for the northwest VL sec tion 82, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Jt. H. Tomlinson, L. Tomlinson, D. R. Coop er and Wm, Edick, all of Mt. Hood, Oregon. a28o2 JAS. F. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.. Aug. 17, 189H. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settlers have tiled notice of their in tention to make final proof in support of their claims, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. 8. Laud office at Vancouver, Wash,, Oct. 7, 1898, viz: JACOB HUNT (Indian), : ' H. E. No. 8055, for the lots 8 and 4, section 2, township 8 north, range 10 east, and south southwest section 85, township 4 north, range 10 east, W. M. , He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: John Blowtle, John Quaempts. John Purser and R. D. Cameron, all ot White Salmon, Waslj. And JOHN QUAEMPTS (Indian), H. E. No. 8281, for the southeast section 35. township 4 north, range 10 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: , R. D. Cameron, A. H. Jewett, John Slowtie and Jacob Hunt, all of White Salmon, Wash. o21o2 GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register, THE OLD J. H. FERGUSON, American Watchmaker, proprietor, is still doing business at the old stand. Watchescleaned, 50 cents; main springs, 50 cents. All work warranted. A fine line of Watches and Jewelry for sale at' bottom prices. , ... ; GEO. P. CROWELL, ; . , ; Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley.J '. DEALER IX .'; .' .- ',- ' IDr37" G-oodc, ClotZtLla-gv ','' AND . ,v... :-.;v .;: Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, ' '. ; DEALER'S IN ',,' . , ' . Sell only for CASH at ' : Lowest Prices We invite trade of close buyers. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERofABdunegrlyalekrlafs,; Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc. Agent for the Bridal Veil Lumber Company. WEST- II II - la iW J i W KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Choice Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, ' And All Kinds of Game. ALSO, DEALERS IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HOOD RIVER, - - - - - - - OREGON. MOUNTAIN STAGE AND LIVERY CO. ' OF HOOD RIVER, OR WILL CONDUCT GENERAL S T B L B 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 AG R I CU LTURA L j IVI PLEM ENTS And Vehicles of All Kinds. ! Call andjsee our stock.and get prices; they are interesting. WM.T1LLETT, Proprietor. Grower and dealer In choice Nursery stock. He has the only stock of the ' . Yakima Apple, The best of red apples, and as long a keeper as the Yellow Newtown. - I have about 20,000 apple trees of the best va rieties growing In my nursery.' All standard varieties are grafted from the best stock in Hood River. . Jel5. FRUIT GRO WING Is what this valley was made for, and the growing of fruit trees and plants is what I am here for. The best varieties of Hood River grown trees, and the largest stock of small fruits, etc., in the country, can be found at the COLUMBIA NURSERY H. C. Bateham, Prop'r. Pigs for Sale.' I have a nice lot of young pigs for sale. A cross between Poland China and Berkshire. Price tUO. ... ., i. R. OASTNER, Assessment No. 2. The Board of Directors of the Valley Im provement Company levied an assessment of 10 per cent on the subscribed stock at a meet ing held August 'H, 1896, The assessment is due and payable at the post office on Sept. 1st. L. , MORSE, Treasurer. Farm For Sale. 160 acres, 8 miles from Centerville, Wash. One of the -best stock and ' grain farms in Klickitat county. Apply to E. p. CALKINS, Hood River, Oregon, . RELIABLE OREGON rtmess BEOS., R R Harness Repairing. am now ready for repairing and oiling harness. Wood, hay and farm products will be taken in trade. Leave harness for repair-'-lngat Blowers' store Highest price paid for ' Hides. . I have forsaleoneof the best farms in Kllck- i Itat Co., Wash; K0 acres, 8 miles lrom Center. ' ville. ,. d20 E. D. CALKIHS. 5 Acres for Sale. Five acres of land, one mile from city lim its, for sale at a sacrifice. Spring branch water the year round. Price $150; part cash, balance on time. Call on M. A. COOK, au21 . Hood River, Paper Hanging. E. L. Rood, who has had 8 years' experience in the business of painting and paper hanging, is now prepared to do this kind of work for citizens of Hood River. He can furnish the paper and put it on your walls at Portland, prices. - Ripans Tabules Rioans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. cure headache, cure flatulence, cure dyspepsia. , , assist digestion. cure bad breath. . ; pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles, cure biliousness. : gentle cathartic. . : one gives relief, " cure indigestion, cure torpid liver, cure constipation tor sour stomach. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tqbules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Here's a Bargain. Forty-six and one-half acres, 85 acres In cul. tlvation, 10 aoros being In orchard; HO0 8-year, old and 700 2-year-old apple trees; plenty of cherries, prunes, pears; peaches, ana numer ous small fri.lls for family use. Good farm buildings, besides a good team and harness, worth 8250. One light and 1 heavy wagon, ) cow and farming impliments. The best buy in Hood River valley. Price J4O00 cash. Call qo or address J, B, HUNT, Hood River Or, Ka rpa. a&s Feed