Cpona 20.Wherever
portlan"' ""x jg 'reat Pacific North
IliaVie.Cee ound former Illinois people
ef 1 '!av ' number originally from
i nlTe a " - . l
' t ntV. last. wetJK, iu jju
VIS
there
yckantwuniy- ,and peopie f
itl.u.r.e;p r fruit fair and tl
!L Henry, formerly from Bloom
l JlldgSHenry is one of the mos
ing?n:;fitic adopted sons that Oregon
J ha
i - anil I'f
Dl nnmnrS. fit)
w1"6 . .in which he lives and has
He is very proud
"l main in WI 1C" ' mvo
of for so being, for from
7, A River tins year " '""uo
H? i DMWherries ever grown were
the ones jiege were gathered from
hipped. , hn nrndupprs
ui inres anu -
f fine the great interest thePanta
K??,L in agricultural matters, I
K fi ttnipt in this letter to tell some
fdof the fruit industry of Oregon,
?! in0W of no better way than to de
' 'hi the work as carried on at Hood
nDe Ainat pvftrvone in Illinois is
w.--,,
Pillar with the facts concerning Sen
r,..ian's aree ai)Pie orcuaru in
,tor uuuy m . " n(1 with the laree
Cbampa'B ' n " 0filltralia. but it
S to say that but few. have. read
...K!t,ir delllllte 01 mese inuiisiries iu
Therfare many places in Oregon and
iwern Washington where fruit raising
KSFed on extensively, but Hood Riv
Oregon, sixty-six miles east of Port
Lid on the Columbia, surpasses them
1 1 ' Besides being a famous fruit dis
Ot itis also a summer resort, and is
vJJBt to the front by leaps and bounds.
The climate there is ideal the year
Ind the extremes of summer and the
lm of winter being unknown. Some
If the most beautiful scenery in the
world ie found near the town and valley
of the same name. In the foreground
ft tne umjoouu v... ,
' in vvauiiiimtuii, ivciiit awit
; the other near-by peaks, is Mount
! Adams, 12,470 feet high, perpetually
k. with snow : in the opposite di-
i notion, twenty-seven miles to the south,
' is anow-crowned Mount Hood; rearing
heavenward 11,225 feet, form
ing a picturesque background to the
nnnlnctive valley ; on the east and west
., th foothills of the Cascades
Only a vague idea of Hood River and
its surrounuings can ue uuiiimeu irum
the railroad, as the train passes through,
or makes a short stop at the depot. To
see the famous fruit producing region
n must, leave the train, pass through
the prosperous little town and climb the
hills in the rear. The sight is worth
traveling many miles to see. Nature
has designed but few such scenes. The
mnnramaof river and valley, mountain
lipid and forest, together with hundreds
of well-kept fruit farms, is beautiful to
behold. For twenty miles the fertile
tract stretches to the south, with an av
erage width of hve miles, maKing an
ma of 100 saiiare miles or b4,00U acres
( which 50.000 acres are tillable. Hav-
m its source at the base of Mount
Hood, the stream otHood river, ice cold,
winds its wav through the valley, fur
Dishing water for irrigating purposes the
entire distance, until it empties into the
Columbia just above the town.
The great care taken in picking, pack
ing and shipping the berries, together
with their wonderful preservative qual
ities, has made the fruit famous. The
one t.reat word at Hood River is quality,
quality, qualitv, and such care is taken
that, if desired, the fruit companies can
tell who picked a certain box. This is
3one by a systematic marking and rec
ird. The fruit is shipped far and near
-principally far for Portland people
omplain of not being able to secure the
erries. There is scarcely a town be
teen the Pacific and the Missouri river,
orth of Arkansas and Colorado, that is
ot a consumer of the famoue fruit,
hen the supply is obtainable.
From live to twenty acres is tne size
1 the ranches or farms. An average
ere of strawberries yields 150 crates
nchyear and. the land can be kept in
wries from four to seven consecutive
ears, which at an average income of
2 per crate, gives the grower an income
f $300 per acre. The cost of picking
nd packing is 05 cents a crate, or $'.17.50
n acre, leaving $202.50 for the land and
ost of cultivation. Mulching is not
ecessarv, as the ground does not freeze
ard enough to do the plants injury,
is much as $700 and $800 have been
ealized from an acre of strawberries,
rat $300 is common. As stated in the
leginning of this article 100 carloads of
lerries were .shipped from Hood River
luring 1902, netting the producers
(125,000.
Mr. Davidson, formerly of Canton, 111.,
sat the head of the leading fruit com
wnu atiH it. is lareelv through his ef
forts that the standard of the berry is
rent wliArfl it ifl.
The strawberry season proper begins
the last of May ana continues unui
ilviiit. the middle of July. It is then
ilmt thn litt.lfi town and vallev fairly
hiimn with business and it is time well
spent in visiting the place. Indians
fmm th resprviitiou bring their tents
ml rouiain dnrinff the season. The
Imv hravpa lift nrouiid in the shade.
while their hard-working squaws, with
little red-faced aiid sun-burned papooses
on t.hp.ir hacks, abor in the ftelus,
Scores of white pickers are also em
ployed. Manv spend their summer va
cation at Hood River during the berry
fMwin. pombininz business with
nleasure.
The fruit fair was held in a canvas-
covered building, 42x112, erected especi
11 for thp. occasion, under the spread
ing oaks of' the principal street. A
age, 12x20, was erected at one end of
the pavilion tor program lurpuocs.
The decorations wer beautiful and at
tractive, consisting' of evergreens, au
tamn leaves, fruits, vegetables, grains
nd grasses, together with flags and
fronting Serial nrizes. ranging from
t5 to fciO.'were eriven for the best fruit
dinnlav. 'f!nvirnnr and Mrs. Geer at
tended the fair and the Governor told
me he was auite surprised at the show
ine of the vallev. The best from some
rUino like nivt.p farms was there
measured several of the apples and
the circumference of the largest was
instlesstlian seventeen inches. Among
the varieties were the Yellow Newtown
Pippin. Snitzenberg, Jonathan, North
era Snv. V aimer. Baldwin. Gravenstein
Bellerlower. Swaar. Greening, Winesap
wolf Kiver, and Ben Davis, ine t lora
or Winter Banana a new variety at
tracted much attention. It is yellow,
of medium size, and a good keeper.
When one of these apples was shown to
the manager of the Waldorf-Astoria ho
tel, New York, he offered $4 a box for
11 that he could obtain.
The orchards are guarded as zealously
M the picking, packing and shipping of
the strawberries ia looked after. Apple
k begin bearing at five years of age
nd a tree ten years old often bears U'n
hoxes (bushels) of marketable fruit,
pravim? is looked after verv carefully.
Tne first ia donn inst. before the bloom
flls and is repeated every two weeks
ntil thepples are picked. The result
f careful epraving is best shown in the
iperien of J' P. rrmll. who told me
1at in 19ul eightv-five per cent of his
Pples were wormy, caused by not
Ipravinv Thia t-or ha Bnravml Ore-
nlly and less than three per cent of bis
"op waa wormy.
Over !''. nrlno,Ia nf annlps will be
'hipped from Hood River this fall and
inter and from there, as well as
Western Oregon, many carloads will be
senno England, Europe and the Orient.
Kikaldo M. Hall.
A Better laud than Texas.
In a speech of welcome to a big excur
sion of Illinois homescekers, a Texas
upeHKer said :
iiujvuui, your mini, nave it meas
ured, get an abstract of title and go to a
good lawyer w ith it, not a cheap lawyer,
because nothing is so expensive as a
uneap lawyer.
HWl l. 1 i, .. .
it nun yuu nave uone ail tins, go
unuK nouie anu ten your good wite you
have found a land where you can work
in the open air nine days out of ten,
where no man ever saw ice thick enough
to hold his weight, where a free educa
tion is absolutely assured to your child
ren and to their children, where you
can raise cotton, rice, corn, cane and
strawberries in the same field, and
where your home once paid for, neither
it or your furniture, or year's supply of
pruvisiuns, or worK mock can ue taken
for debt; where you can freely vote any
political ticket or profess and practice
any Higious faith you please, and then
she will say: 'Let's begin to pack ;' and
you will begin, and Illinois will lose vou
andTexasget you, and when you get
oere you will never leave it until vou
are called to that better land up yonder,
which is the only land that is better
than Texas."
Dad.
I happened in a home last night, and
over the door saw the legend worked in
red: "What is Home Without a moth
er."
Across the room was another brief de
sire, bod bless our home. Jsow,
what's the matter with "God Bless our
Dad?"
He gets up early, lights the fire, boils
an egg, grabs his dinner pail, and wipes
the dew of the dawn with his boots, while
many a mother is sleeping. He makes the
weekly hand-out for the benefit of the
grocer, milkman, butcher and baker,
and his little pile is badly worn before
he has been home an hour. He stands
off the bailiff and keeps the rent paid
up.
If Johnnie needs a new pair of boots,
'"cause he's walkiu' on theground,"dad
goes down in his dip and up comes the
price of a hard day's sweat. If Mary
needs a new ribbon for her back hair,
mother yearns for a new wrapper, and
the baby yowls for a rattle, down
goes dad again and up conies the coin.
But if he buys a new pipe for two bits
because the old one was getting kinda
strong, he is warned that-smoking is an
expensive habit and that men have
smoked up blocks and farms and happy
homes.
When show times arrive dad comes
up with the price, and ma goes out with
the neighbors, and Fiora sparks her
beaux in the parlor. Dad's clothes ain't
none too good and grime will stick, so
he sits in the kitchen with the kids.
If there's a noise during the night, he
is kicked in the back, and made to go
down stairs and find . the burglar and
kill hun.
Mother darns the socks, yes, she does,
but dad bought the socks in the first
place, and the needle afterward .Mother
does an the truit. wen, am Dougnt it
all, and the jars cost like the mischief.
Dad buys chicken for the Sunday din
ner, carves it himself, and draws the
neck from the ruins after every one else
is served.
What is Home V ithout a Mother"
Yes. that's all richt. But what is home
without a father'ffen to one it is a board
ing house, father is under a slab, and
the landlady is the widow.
Dad. here's to vou if louve got your
good points and they'll miss you when
you're gone. Ex.
Rev. Ill B. Hicks' 1903 Almanac.
To sav that this spleiidid work of
science and art is finer and better than
ever, is stating it mildly. The demand
for it is far beyond an previous years.
To say that such results, reaching through
thirty years, are not Daseu upon buiuiu
sense and usefulness, is an insult ts the
intelligence of the millions, rroteasor
Hinka. throneh his ureat almanac, and
his famous family and scientific journal,
Word and Works, is doing a work for
the whole people not npproaehed by any
other man or publication. A fair test
will prove this to any reasoname person.
Adrlfiil to the most luminous course in
astronomy for 1903, forecasts of storms
and weather are given, as never oeiore,
for every dav in the year, an cnarniingiy
illustrated with nearly two hundred en
gravings The price of single almanac,
nn ,u 110 nnstnue ana mailing is unriy
cents. Word and WorKa vmn ine ai
id 1 a vear. Write to Word
and Works Publishing company, 2201,
Locust street. Saint boms, Missouri,.
and prove to yourself their great value.
Self-Purification of River Waters.
The issue between Chicago and St.
Louis, occasioned by the opening of the
Chicago drainage canal, through which
the sewage of Chicago is conducted to
the Mississippi river, via Des Plaines
and Illinois rivers, is based upon the
condition in the minds of the people of
St. Louis that there will arise effects
detrimental to the water of the Missis
sippi river at that city. The whole dis
pute centers, therefore, about the old
nioot question as to how long a distance
it is necessary for a river to flow in order
to purify itself.
We know from chemical analysis and
physical examination that a varying
degree of purification takes place in a
river. In early days this was thought
to be due to aeration, and the tumbling
of water down mountain sides became
the basis for poetic typification of puri
ty. The experiments of the Massachu
setts state board of health have shown
that aeration has little or no effect upon
the condition of ortranic matter in water
that is, the organic matter is not
assisted in its oxidation by agitation in
i ne air. it was also found that the
highest degree of activity in oxidation
processes is to be found in Quiescent or
stagnant waters. It then became clear
that self-purification in a sluggish stream
is far more effective than in a swift
current, and that dams and other im
pediments have a beneficial effect upon
the condition of water in river channels.
The promulgation of these facts led to
an entire change in the ideas concerning
the distance necessary for stream purifi
cation, and it is now understood that no
hard and fast rules can be set for Guid
ance in determining the purifying power
of any watercourse, A Royal commis
sion, appointed to inquire into the con
dition of England's rivers, reporting to
the English Parliament in the early
seventies, held that no stream iu the
United Kingdom was sufficiently lone
to effect its own purification. The fa
miliar and oft-quoted principle is that a
stream purifies itself in 20 miles, but
how this distance was ever determined
or who was responsible for its general
acceptance is a matter oi aouDt ; certain
it is that the statement is entirely wrone
in the majority of cases. Pettenkoffer;
Hering, Stearns, and others have given
formula? which are undoubtedly true for
the rivers upon which these gentlemen
worked, but which can in no wise be
accepted for rivers in general, and it re
mains tor the investigator to determine
by actual experiment the purifying
power of each stream with which he has
to deal.
The work of examination of surface
waters of the United States, recently
inaugurated in the division of hydro
graphy of the United States geological
survey, in cooperation with the various
college laboratories throughout the
country, will be useful in the determin
ation of the self-purifying powers of
many of the inter-state rivers. These
results will be highly beneficial to the
municipalities and corporations which
may be looking toward the establish
ment of sewerage systems and purifica
tion works.
During the coming winter it is ex
pected that Mr. M. O. Leighton, hydro
grapher of the geological survey, will
take up this work upon various rivers
in Indiana and Illinois, and will so far
as possible extend this research to the
streams which at the present time are
of great interest to the inhabitants of
the Mississippi valley.
Wasn't His Lead.
"May you take this lesson home with
you, aear trleuds," concluded a preach
er at the end of a long and wearisome
sermon, "ana may its spiritual truth
sink deep into your hearts and lives to
the end that your sou Is may experience
salvation. Deacon White will lead."
There was no response. "Deacon
White," this time in a little louder
voice, "will you lead?" Still no re
sponse, evidently tne deacon was
slumbering. Tho preacher made a
third appeal and raised his voice to a
pitch that succeeded in arousing the
drowsy man. ''Deacon White, will
you lead?" The deacon, in bewilder
ment, rubbed his eyes and blurted:
"sTain't my lead; I just dealt!"
Fool Legislation.
A Tennessee paper says that in one of
the mountain counties only one man
took a newspaper, and the citizens for
some distance would gather in to hear
it read when it came. A listener one
time asked what the republicans were
doing in congress. "Oh," replied the
reader, "they're playing the dickens
over there ; they have passed a law add
ing two months to the year, and the
worst of it is they have made them both
winter months. ' "Blast their fool
souls," said the listener, "and I'm
nearly out of fodder."
TO ALL WHO TRADE
0
$25 00 Or more in Cash, between November 1, and
December 25, with O. B. HARTLEY, be will give FREE
h Christmas Turkey.
Why not g.'t one? You will trade fully that much by then, and
you get your turkey free.
To all who do not reach this amount, we give you a discount on
uJrclmndise purchased, toward a turkey, or in any merchandise in
our store. Call and get a card.
Phone 225
Free Delivery.
TREAT & HUCKABAY,
-DEALER IX
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware,
Bath Tubs, Sinks and levators, Wash Stands and Sink Brackets, Lead
and Iron Pipe, ituouer uwu.
HOOD RIVER,
OREGON.
Stages to Cloud Cap Inn.
' . . , f cimAM TolAntinnfl and
ume oi Diramcio
Ticket office for the Regulator
Railroad Notice to Ministers.
The issuance of the customary form of
O. R. & N. individual half fare permits
will be discontinued with the close of
the year 1902, and for 1903 joint clergy
certificates issued by the Trans-Continental
Passenger association will be
honored on the lines of the O. R. & N.
Co. Those permits will be good in the
combined territories of the Western,
Southwestern and Trans-Continental
associations, embracing practically the
territory west of Chicago and St. Louis.
A charge of $1.00 is made by the Trans
Continental association to cover expense
of issuing these permits. Application
blanks will soon be placed in the hands
of local agents, and ministers should
procure them early as, after being ex
ecuted and certified to by the local
agent, they have to be sent to James
Charlton, Chicago, with the f 1.00 fee
before the permit is available.
A. N. Hoar, Agent.
Startling, Rut True.
"If every one knew what a grand
medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is,"
writes D. H. Turner, Derupseytown.Pa.,
"you'd sell all you have in a day. Two
weeks' use has madea uew man of me."
Infallible for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles. 25c nt Chas. N. Clarke's
drug store.
Advertised Letter List.
November 17, 1902.
Fredericks, Art hur Ben ham, Elder
Billing, Rev W L Lille, Win
White, R S
W. M. YATES. P. M.
A Lesson in Anatomy.
How many bones in the human face?
Fourteen, when they're all in place.
How many bones in the human head?
Eight, my child, as I've often said.
How'many bones in the human ear?
Eight in each, and they help to hear.
How many bones in the human spine?
Twenty-four, like a climbing vine.
How many bones in the human client?
Twenty-four ribs and two of the rest
How many bones in the shoulder bind?
Two in each one before, one behind.
How many bones in the human arm?
In each are two; two in each forearm.
How many bones in the human wrist?
Eight in each if none are missed.
How many hones in the palm of the hand?
Five in each, with many a band.
How many bones in the fingers ten?
Twenty-eight, and by joints they blend.
How many joints in the human hip?
One in each and deep they lie.
How many bones in the human knees?
One in each, the kneecap, please.
How many bones in the leg from the
knee?
Two in each we can plainly see.
How many bones in the ankle strong?
Seven in each, but none aro long.
How many bones in the ball of the foot?
Five in each, as the palms are put.
How many bones in the toes half a score?
Twenty-eight, and there are no more.
"Now is the Appointed Time."
The O. B. & N. Co. has lust Issued a hand
somely Illustrated pamphletentttled "Oregon'
Washington and Idaho aud their Resources."
It has much to say about Hood River.
People In the East are anxious for Informa
tion about the Pacittc Northwest. If you will
give the O. R. & N. Hgeot a list, of names of
Eastern people who are likely to be interest
ed, the booklet will be mailed free to such
personj.
Cow For Sale.
A fine cow for sale that will be fresh Febru
ary 1st. P- F. FOUTS.
Government Land.
I can locate home-seekers on government
land good fruit land, with springs; some
with water to irrigate; easily cleared; 12 to Hi
miles from Hood River; near county road.
n21 K. U. M llitifctt, Jiooa niw, ur.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received by the common coun
cil, to be opened uecemner i, imk, av i:
o'clock, for tho construction of a city hall.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the common council. For plans
and specifications see
J, iv. JJljIvriUnrjn vh.t
. e k lanriinc If vou want
have a hack carry you to ana irom -.
a first-class turnout can on me T TTTT?PV AO
HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO
Williams Pharmacy,
Otten Building,
G. E. WILLIAMS, Prop'r.
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles
rUlC nnnAviNP. MATERIALS.
PATENT MEDIClNbs, arnn . -
Prescriptions my Sjcialty.
To be Given Away..
4
i 1ft in ur T , 'v. '' '- -'-"'v?' .V-!. "" 7
Buggy, Like the One Represented Here,
Will be Given to a Subscriber.
The Glacier has a brand new Oxford Buggy it desires to give to a subscriber. The Buggy has fancy
panel, hand painted; body 24x55 inches; round corners, well Ironed; extru deep seat; solid panel spring
back; axles 15-10x6) Inches; axle beds glued to axles; Bailey body loops; double reaches ironed full
length; wheels Sarven patent; lxiuch rouud edge tire; leather quarter top; Pegauioyed leather trim
mings; fancy binding aud welts; double line nickel dash rail; nickel lazy back rail; full length fancy
carpet; side carpet and toe rug; body black wftu neat decorations; gear dark green; with shafts.
One thousaud tickets, numbered consecutively from one to one thousand, will be given out, one to
each subscriber paying $1.50 on subscription. Subscribers In arrears who pay up will get a ticket for
each $1.50 paid, as well as those who pay in advance. .
A number under 1000 has been written on a card, sealed in au envelope and placed iu Butler St
Co's bank in Hood Eiver. Every precaution was taken to keep the number in the bank a secret. No
one knows the luckey number. A dozen cards were taken, numbers uuder 1000 written upon each; the
cards were then shuffled, one picked up at random and placed in the envelope, sealed up, and the bal
ance thrown immediately into the fire. The number upon none of the cards were seen except by the
person writing them.
Every Subscriber Has a Chance
To get this handsome vehicle. If the subscriber is in arrears he can pay up and get tickets entitling
him to a chance. All subscribers who paid as much as $1.60 during' this mouth of November will get
tickets.
The tickets given to subscribers are all in sealed envelopes, sealed up by the printer, and no one
will know bis number until be opens the envelope.
When the tickets are all given out, the subscriber holding the number corresponding with the
number in the bank will take the buggy. Subscribers should preserve their tickets.
The proprietor of the Glacier has always aimed to send out a good local paper, worth the prloe of
subscription. He is grateful for past patronage and a big list of subscribers. Tho paper will not deteri
orate in usefulness, and subscribers who fail to get the buggy will get value received for their money
in a good local paper.
The buggy cau now be seen in the big red barn of the Hood River Trading Co. It was bought
through the agency of Ralph Savage, who can sell you one Just like it If you can't wait till the Gla
cier's buggy is given out.
Spot Cash Grocery.
The aboye cuts are representations of a few pieces of handsomely
decorated, hand painted china, now on exhibition at our store,
which we Intend giving away Free to our customers.
Our assortment consists of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast
Plates Diuner Plates, Flutters, Covered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar
Bowls,' Tea Pots, and everything else which goes to make up a
Fine Set of Dishes. .
We earnestly invite you to call and inspect it, when we will
cheerfully give you full information.
We do this to increase our trade, and believe you will appreciate
this method of doing it, as it gives you something useful at absolutely
no-cost to you. Our aim will always be to sell you goods as cheaply
as possible considering the quality of goods handled by us.
Very Respectfully,
J. E. HANNA.
Phone 53.
Agent for DALLES LAUNDRY.
Free Delivery.
Sale Extraordinary
It is Koing to be bargain day with us every day for the next
thirty day We will give 10 per cent Off, on everything bought
.nour re, ocudlng ,
jseavere, FolIatre and Paave
A line or Ht inniiuiiiBu -- - - . .
vJIms in all the new shades. Now is your chance to get a
Pattern Hat at a very low price.
MAE B. ROE, Milliner.
FRUIT LANDS.
A few good things you can buy for little money
622 acres; 45 acres In cultivation, acres In strawberries, some ap
ples, good house, flno springs, 6 miles from town $4,250.
25J acres; 4 acres bearing trees, and berries, plenty of water, 4-room
houso, also barn W50-
100 acres; 200 bearing apples, 40 acres mill timber, eome hay land
$500-house, spring $1,800.
Homestead relinquishment 150 acres nearly half tillable orchard
land; 2 springs new house which cost $400, 8 miles from town. . . .$750.
19 Handsome LotB In Coe's addition for $200 each.
We always'tiave some bargains to offer. Call on, or address,
GEO. D CULBERTSON & CO.
Books! Books!
Here is a list of some of the New Books at Slocom's:
Donovon Pasha,
The Strollers,
Heralds of Empire,
The Sky Pilot,
The Virginian,
The Thrall of Lief the Lucky,
Dry and I,
The Two Vanrels,
Audrey,
Wanted A Chaperon,
Hearts Courageous,
The Cavaliers,
The Crisis,
David Harum,
The Man from Glengary,
Eben Holden,
Amor Victor,
Dorothy Vernon, of Hadden Hall,
The Speckle Bird,
Alice of Old Vincennes,
To Have and To Hold,
Mississippi Bubble,
The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop,
Prisoners of Hope,
McLoughlin and Old Oregon,
The Two Inlands,
In Fact All the Up-To-Date Books.
Give us a call when you need something in this line.
Also
The Davidson Fruit Co.
if .. have Fruit to market, or will need
Fruit Boxes, Plows, Cultivators, Fer
tilizers, or a vemuc,
SEE US.
your busluew.
If we please you, tell your neighbors; If not, tell us.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO.
.' i'.'
'..iic
nt
THE
Manila Barber Shop
ON THE HILL,
3. C. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Will do Picture Framing In connection. Room Mouldings and all
kinds of Picture and Window Glass constantly ou band. CALL
and see samples of Wall Paper.
C TY
Blacksmith Shop.
J. BTNICKELSEN, Proprietor
Cor. 4tb and Columbia.
Phone 245.
T. O. DALLAS,
The City Tinker & Plumber.
Headquarter. Fourth and Oak Street.