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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1903)
o ran IDLEWILDE ADDITION TO HOOD RIVER. Centrally Located. Fine View. Pure Spring Water. STREETS ARE NOW BEING GRADED, Sidewalks will be Put in when Grading is Completed .Property is in the Jlrst sewerage system that will be put in by the town of Hood River. Several fine buildings will be erected on the property during the summer. Special Inducements to Peo ple who wish to Build. For full particulars call upon PRATHER INVESTMENT CO., Or GEORGE D. CULBERTSON & CO. J. F. Batchelder and R. R. Erwin, Trustees. Hood iver lacier THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1903. Where Hood River's Apples Grow. A Glacier representative spent a day lust week in the Pine Grove neighbor hood, the greatapple-producing section of Hood River valley. Here is where a railroad will be necessary iu a year or two to move the apple crop. At the rate apple trees are being set out in Pine Grove district the whole country will soon be one vast apple orchard. Here is where the Yellow Newtown, Spiizenburg, Jonathan, Black Twig mid all the best vnrietiesof apples flour ish to perfection. And here is where the orchards are systematically looked after and the best resultsobtained. The Glacier man would like to spend a week in the Pine Grove neighborhood and visit every orchard. It was our pleasure to visit the fine fruit farm of V. Winchell, one of the pioneers of Hood Kiver valley. Part of Mr. Winchell's 210 acres was entered asu homestead by his father. Win cheU's butte, a prominent bill just west of Pine Grove school house, takes its name from Mr. Wlnehell'B father. V. Winchell has 800 apple trees, 400 in bearing. He has a good selection of winter varieties, of which Yellow New town and SpitzenburgB predominate. His trees are bearing a full crop this season. From foureight-year-old Spitz enburg trees, last year, he gathered 00 boxes of apples. Mr. Winchell has 12 acres of unimproved land for sale at flOO per acre. It is the best of apple land. He has ottered to clearthisland, set it to apple trees and then sell It for $150 an acre. When the trees come into bearing, at five years of age, if they have been properly cared for in the meantime, the land will be well worth 500 an acre. From his place a splendid view Is obtained of the valley and the snow mountains of Hood and Adams. There is no prettier building spot In the valley than where his house stands In the shade of tall oaks aud tlrs. His meadows of clover and alfalfa lend additional unarm to the scenery as viewed from his residence at this time of the year. Like George Rordan, r Winchell has discovered there is nionev in goats. He has 20 Angoras of good pedigree and five kids. George Rordan, Charles Davis, H. C. Crockett and V. Winchell seem to be the only formers iu the valley who have Invest ed in goats, and all are satisfied with I heir investments. Mr. Crockett had the misfortune to lose all his kids but one, some nine or ten, by some pred atory animal supposed to be the wild CITlie fruit farm of L. E. Clark, on the Tvl Miiiro homestead, was visited. Mr. Clark is just having the finishing touches put on a handsome dwelling house built for him by Frederick Ar nold. The house is one of the best in doiHil. with ull modern conve niences, and will cost 2,0o0 above the basement. The basement work was done by Mr. Clark. The building will be heated by furnace. The plumbing alone cost t-'OO. Water is pumped by wind mill to a reservoir on the hill, aixi from the reservoir will be piped to n riHrtd .if the new house. Mr. Clark has 125 acres of orchard, meadow and garden land. He bus 20 acres in or chard, 10 acres of which are bearing. Thin is an off Year for his orchard, but he will have 2,000 boxes of winter Bp ples. He is now building a eommod f..,w nmde house. Mr. Clark bought this place two years ago for f:l,400. Last year he cleared over $2,100 from sales of fruit and other produce, but the farm will do better this year. The place today would lie cheap at fl.lHMJ. Mr. Clark came here from Wasco, Sherman county, where he was a suc cessful lumber dealer. He has an In terestiug family, and all think there is no place so good as Hood River. The place of Captain F. M. Jackiou was next visited and several hours pleasantly spent In the company of the old veteran aud pioneer. Captain Jackson came to Hood Itiver in IS. 1 and located on the land where he still makes his home. His place adjoins that of Hon. Malcolm A. Moody on the west. The captain and his sons have over 800 acres in one body. His own land much of it is worth 200 an acre. He also has good apple land, and his orchards of summer and w inter ap ple net him a handsome income every lear. Captain Jackson oaine from Tennessee. Before the civil war he was m great admirer of Andrew Johnson, seventeenth president of the I'nited states. As both lived iu the same part of the state they often met. The cap ...i.. i r. . 1 1 nf u..liii0 nf Johnson and reminiscence of the days before and during the svweion movement in AND Tennessee, he having taken an active Interest in poll tics and war. The cap tain entered the Confederate service and served until the end of the war. Andrew Johnson was a staunch Union man. In the campaign of 1800, when the democratic party divided and ran two presidential tickets, Johnson sup ported Breckenridge and Lane, while Captain Jackson went with the Doug las wing of his party. During the cam paign the captain was one of a commit tee selected to invite speakers at a Douglas ratification meeting. In look ing over some old papers recently he discovered a letter from Andrew John son declining to speak at this meeting. By permission of the captain we pub lish the letter, us follows: Private. Greenville, Tenn., July 31, 18(10. Gentlemen: Your letter of the 30th inst. was received in due process of mail. It would not be prudent in me to attend one of the opposition ratifi cation meetings for the purpose of dis cussing the comparative claims of the varioususpirants to tne presidency ana vice presidency, and must therefore de cline attending their meeting at Mor- ristown on the 3d ot August, i win with pleasure at some convenient time with others make an appointment at , Morristown for the purpose of address ing the people on the various questions of public policy now being discussed throughout tne country, i uope tuai the democratic party will be true to itself as it has been heretofore; but it will require an eflbrt to save the party and the nation. I have the honor to be, &c, Andrkw Johnson. F. M. Jackson, Esq., and others, Com mittee, Another Victory for Hood River Sine. The umpire's poor sight in calling "fair ball ' on a foul which landed just outside the left field, a wild throw by Sheets, and a muffed ball and error by Fabric enabled the Stevens' nine to score twice in the opening inning, Sunday afternoon. Stevens opened the engagement with Emerick at the bat. L. Haynes made a beautiful connection with a pretty fly, and Blakely walked to first on balls. Then came a liner from Roy Haynes, which Johnny Castner felt so sure was a foul that he began to take his own time in unlimberii.g, and Haynes witli an undecided start made second. Olson struck out. Layton struck to short stop where the ball was raked in and thrown to Fabric. Hood River evidently wasn't down to playing vet, and Fabric startled scorer Theyson In an attempt to put the ball home. Ik-fore things untangled, Blakely and I hi v nee had notched the score stick. W hen Hood Kivertook the bat DeWitt readied first on a grounder. Johnny Castner tapped the sphere to A. Ander son at second, where a pretty double plav was executed, and it was two outs for Hood River. Dunbar landed into the hands of L. Anderson and the blue tonkin? lads took another inning. The visitors went down and out. Ditto for Hood River. Then followed some of the best base ball work ever witnessed on the home grounds. Dunbar was putting up good league ball, and had Martin to stop him behind the bat. The Hood River field ers ulaved close in to command a better view of the batteries' neat work. Lay ton was found often enough, but not very frequently for safe hits, the Ander son brothers and Healey proving them selves nimble and certain ou nearly everv Httenuit. Some of their In and ut rieliimi! iiiiule the neans oi tne uase ball fans feel irood. An eve Kept on Harry Bailey was all that was needed to tell that Hood River was playing mag nificently. In eight innings the Stevens lads got but one man to third. I n the second scene of the third act Martin was the second man to reach first. Ho signed his death warrant in an attempt to make second. Blakely reached skyward for a hiah ball, but Fabric had' the sack before the high iumner came down. - . .... OI i In tne Mil, an error oy nneeis gave Kmerit-k ussMtae to first base. Iseeond was stolen on a passed ball. He slid into third and Umpire Dukes walked him to the bench. Sheets cooked Hlakelv'i aoose and Hood River took hand. IK-Witt went out. J.Castner, Dun bar and Haynes bunched the bases. Hheeta drove one to Anderson at second where a wild throw to Blakely gave Hood River her first score. Anderson repeated his error and there were two more tallies for the favorite learn. There was a jollification and no more lean lor the result. Trouble came in the 7th. Stev ens filled to pass first Fabric landed on the visiting pitcher, and Rov Haynes couldn't gather up the ball. DavidsoB (sacrificed. W hile the pitcher was pus lied because he made no start tor the park base, Sheets, Davidson's substitute, ran safely to first Johnny Castner drove the ball into the clouds, and right here the story hinges. If it hadn't been for the wind it would have been a safe and sure hit, but the Stevens fielder tore round from behind the pines way to the left and gave everybody the im pression that it was a foul. But the umpire had rendered his decision and Johnny had scored a home run. The visitors were frantic. They stormed and fumed, hut Dukes remained immut able. No, no, they wouldn't play ball any more, and began to put on their coats. It looked like it was all off, and the fans bunched in all parts of the dia mond. Finally, encouraged by Pitcher Layton, the boys went back to finish the game, rne otners migiu piay diu not Roy Haynes. There was no way to fine him, and persuasion proving futile, Charlie Morse was drafted in his stead. The rest of the contest was void ot the spectacular. The score : K. H. E, Stevens 20000000 0-2 I 4 Hood River u u u u u s u i a Batteries Layton and Emerick; Dun bar and Martin. Umpire Dukes. The players and positions were : Htkphknh. Hood River. Emerick 0 Martin Blakley 1 b Fabric. Haynes s. Sheet Oleson I. f. J.Castner Layton P Dunbar A. Anderson 2 b C. Castner L. Anderson 8 D uaviason Healy o. f. Haynes Baker r. f. DeVVllt Hcorer, Theyson. umpire, mutes. Down Town Boys Win Again. The Unitarian juveniles came within two, last Thursday, ot a winning score with the Bull Dogs, who, by the way, renounce the title of "U. Bs" or "ngly boys." They play though with bull dog tenacity and are determined the championsnip snail oeineirs. inegame began with the Unitarians making score of 2. This was repeated in the third aud with 4 to 0 against them the Bull Dogs bristled up and gnawed the score stick for five notches. The Uni tarians got to be one ahead iu the 5th, and felt trood all over again. They add ed another in the 7th, aud their Bnp- porters cheered until the pines moaned. But victory was not to be theirs, and in the second half of the 9th inning the scales were turned by the Bull Dogs with one point to their favor. The players were : Unitarians. Bull Dogs. Willie Chandler o Estle Hroslus Willie Baker p -Elmer Roberts I). Lone 1 b Cierny tieyer Kenneth Baker 2 b Harry Rood El wood Luckey 8 b Ellsworth Hanna Arthur Cunning s. 8 ....Jiowara naruey Bert Bimnionds I. f. HI wash Johnson Everett Rand c. f. Alfred McCatlerty Kent Shoemaker r. f. Ben Chrismau The score by innings was: Bull Dogs .. .(MKXMMM 0-2-8 Unitarians sWO-l-0-0-7 Umpire Edgar wrtgnt. scorer ouuaiunr. Speaking of a game in which Salem defeated the Eugene nine 5 to 3, the Salem Journal says of Kaoe Haynes, a brother of L. C. Haynes of Hood River: " 'Babe' Haynes made the star OVER Five Carloads of Furniture Sold Since the Beginning of this Year. ALMOST ONE CAR This may seem like a fairy tale or a fish story, but it is nevertheless true. We are not inclined to boast through the columns of the paper, but to keep abreast with the times we are justified in stat ing facts. Come to think about it, there is not so very much furniture in a car load $1200 or $1500 worth and sold on a close margin it is not a big thing, nor would we try to deceive any one. Every week word comes to us that our prices are below Portland prices. Glad to show you our full stock at any time. Denier in Doors and Windows. All Kinds Build ing Material. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. S. E. BARTMESS. play, putting a high one over the right nee, and trotted around to the home 'eate where a shower of big iron dollars P'eeted him." Report on Eoad to Boat Lauding. Monday was regular meeting night of the common council. Present Mayor Coon, Councilmen Blowers, U. F. Dav idson. P. H. Davidson. Gessliiig, Maves: Recorder Nickelsen and Marshal Cun ning. After reading of the minutes, a com munication from the Commercial club wan r.mwmted. it beina a report of the committee having in hand the matter of a road to the Doat lanaiug. n un ine reoort were signed statements from the Mount Hood Lumber company, Frank Button and Aud Winans, over whose laud the road would pass. The Mount Hood Lumber company declared that if proper action was taaen within 60 days the company would grant free of charge the right of way along the north hank of Button slough, and ground for a dock location. Frank Button offered right of way south of slough for 12,000, or would lease same for 1200 a year rental; right of way to cross the northwest corner of his field was granted proviuea tne roau was built on a dyke and riprapned. Aud VVinnna nireed to srrant free 20 foot right of way over his land on the bank of Hood river, conditioned soroeuiuig was aone within 60 days. The renort of the Commercial club committee stated that the whole of the proposed road could be builton the lauds of the mill company and Aud Winans. On motion of P. 8. Davidson, the recorder was ordered to notify the Com mercial club of the receipt of the report, and to state that further time wag nec essary in which to secure information as to probable cost ana ukuiiooo oi bud scrintion and other funds before action could be taken by the council. The following bills were ordered paid: Transfer company for street work under J. 11. Dukes, company's poll and property tax for 1902 to be deducted I 33 65 Light and Water company 5 00 J. R. Nickelsen, steel jail cage . . 112 50 Fashion stable hauling patient to nest house and other work 5 00 Marshal's salary 50 00 . Marshal Cunning's report of arrests and impoundings was then read. 11. K. Wright was present ana ex plained the usefulness of the Waggoner exteusion ladder. The committee on fire and water was authorized to pur chase ladders if they found it necessary. Adjourned; Win. Foss Meets With Singular Heath. William Foss died early Tuesday morning, August t, IW6, at nis r,ai Side home, of arsenic poisoning, lhe circumstances of his death are very singular, though not the least of blame is attached to any one. Mr. Foss was helping T. Steinlnlber the day Deiore to spray his apple orchard, as had been his custom all summer. A short time before the dinner hour Mr. Steinhilber's little girl took a can of arsenite of soda compound out to Mr. Foss. The same can had always been used for this pur pose, but Mr. Foss, in a joking manner, asked if it was coffee. "No, of course not," said the little girl, "It is deadly poison." But it seems Foss put the can to his lips and took a swallow. Mr. Steinlnlber found him shortly after deadly sick. The poisoned man was taken to the house and given quantities of milk and egg.which induced vomit ing. A doctor was called and the patient was moved to his house. About six o'clock he became unconscious when the doctor was again called. He .never regained consciousness and died early the next morning. After he became sick, Mr. obs saiu he knew the liquid was poison, but de clared he didn't know why he drank of it. Mr. Stoinhilber says the man has been working hard Bince early spring from daylight to dark, which with worry and trouble had broken him down, and Derhaos while thirsty, and in a fit of absentmindedness he drank the poison. William Webster Foss was born at North Adams, Mass.,Septemper 10,1840. At the age of 14, with his relatives he located in Illinois, and in 1871 at Dan ville he was married to Miss Phabe Purser. Five children came to bless the home, three of them preceding their father to the better country. In 1885 Mr. Foss was converted and united with the Methodist church at Belmont, and often he walked to prayer meeting from his home on the fcast bide, alter tne toils of the day were done. During the pastorate of Rev. Kaufman he united with the U. B. church, and has been a faithful, consistent member for these years. He leaves two sisters, two sons, and his wife, besides many friends to mourn his departure. Mr. Foss was a veteran of the civil war, having served with Company K of the 37th Illinois infantry .General Black's regiment. Funeral services were conducted at the the U. B. church, Wednesday after noon, bv Elder J. T. Merrill and Rev. H. C. Shaffer, and were largely attended by his East Side neighbors. At the grave in Idlemilde cemetery, the ritualistic services of the Grand Army were con ducted by members of Canby post. Letter from L. D. Blount. Parsons, Kansas, July 30, 1903. Com rades and Friends: We left Portlaud the 6th; arrived at the Grand Canyon Tuesday morning; stopped for a train to pass ; after the train had passed we cime to a rock which had caved and covered the track for 200 feet. It took until noon to clear the track. ' Western Kansas never looked lietter LOAD rEK MOJMTH. arnes the Rea Works a Simple Problem in Arithmetic for You this Week. Twenty cents a day saved is f 73 per year. Five years will pay for one of those lots in Pleasant View. Ten dollars per month rent is G00 in five years, enough to build and own a lot of your own. Young Man, Don't Pay Rent. 1 have now on the market block 8, Pleasant View. These lots ore large, 50 by 135. Easy of access and altogether the finest lots at present for sale in that part of Hood Itiver. Prices and terms reasonable. House and two lots .f 500 2 choice lots, 100x135 '2r 1 choice lot, 50x135 135 1 choice lot, .25x135 G5 40 acres, 25 acres in cultivation; 400 bearing apple trees, choice varieties; good house; two barns; 1 acres berries; plenty of, spring water; (im. from town.f 4,000 80 acres, 4 acres apples; 4 acres clover; fine apple or berry land; 4 miles out ... 3,000 80 acres unimproved land, fine for berries or apples; under ditch 1,100 10 acres close in; partly improved; fine apple or berry land..... C50 14 acres at Belmont, with good buildings; nearly all cleared .. 3,500 40 acres unimproved, under ditch; good 1,000 40 acres in Washington, near the Columbia; 4 acres in bearing- berries; 400 ap ple trees; good buildings; fenced; plenty of water. Terms easy. Sale Record for Week Ending July 11th. - . . --w . t 1 - tilt f d t 1. Mr. Caver's 10 acres in Crappcr District to A. W. Untliank, consideration, .i,uut Mr Affihnnpv 's 1 0 nereM in linrret District to C. D. Thompson, consideration, 2,000 3. Frank Clark's Stevenson properties of 126acrestoP.Inman,of W allowa,con. l,rUO 4. Miss Ida 15. Roe's city property, cor. State and 5th streets, to T. Schall, con. 1 ,G00 5. Robt. Rand place, now occupied by C. I). Thompson, to Mr. Fred Deitz, con. 1 ,000 The Man who makes Sales of Real Estate Is the man to list your property with. and prettier; in middle Kansas, wheat and all cereal crops iook nne. riarvesi hands get f'i a day. Everything on the Kuw river is torn un badly. The storms were anything but gentle in that section. The fruit crop is badly damaged; iu fact there willie no crop at all to speak of. But in southeastern Kansas the fruit is very plentiful, espe cially apples, grapes and peaches. 1 was sick one day coming nere, out it did not last long, as I met a man on the train, and he and I got acquainted, and bv talking a few minutes I found it was his birthday, and to celebrate he had a bottle of "0 be joyful," which he invited nie to have with him. Of course I did not refuse, and after In dulging moderately I felt much better. 1 nave oeen lea on an oi tne water melons that I could eat and ice cream and Pabst best, and of course I feel very good most of the time. . I went camp ing two weeks ago Sunday and caught one little suntish; that was all, but we had a good time. I attended several Dosts. but none can compare with Canby post of Hood Kiver. L,. v. wlount. Who Tore Down School Meeting Notice Dukes Valley, August 2, 1903. To whom this may concern ; to the public in general, and to one individual in par ticular: While clerk of school district 43, the board of directors ordered me to post three notices for a special meeting. 1 placed one near Geo. Booth's barn on a tree, and some malicious scoundrel tore it down. I am clerk now of school district 74. The board of directors ordered me to post three notices for an election to vote on bonding our district for money to build a school house. I posted one on a United States mail box that is fastened to a fir tree in the mid dle of the Mount Hood road, near C. R. Bone's and Bert Boardman'g corners. The sanw thing happened again. I think I know the guilty party. I am not sure enough yet to prosecute, but when I am sure I shall prosecute to the full extent of the law, and that is $50 to $300 fine or imprisonment in the county jail from one month to six months. These notices are public property posted by legal authority. Now, I will say further, if any one has or thinks he has a personal grievance against me, come and see me. I am always at home and upon being con vinced that I have wronged you I am always ready to make it right. Come aud see me and take your spite out on me, and don't put the sheriff 'tj any trouble hunting you up. Joseph A. K sox. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a ureventive of suicide had been discov ered will interest many. A run down Timber Land, Act June S, 1S78.) NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Ind Office, Vancouver, that in compliance with the provisions of "An act for thesnle of timber lands In the Ktutes or California, urw$o", ..... li --' I' am qv l.nilun 1 1, all th W MPMIMKld" WHH.m.t, " ' 1 Public Land Htates by act of August 4, ISM, ..'!.. Ii u 1.' VT I, LOWt D i- 1 1,1 111'... II. 1 m i . ' . . iv, of Glenwood, connly of Klickitat, state of W asninicion.nttH wis uhv mm m iiuhhi worn statement, No. 'i ir the purclisse of i. . . . n.i.thvo.1 1, u.iil m.rth Hie I'M I, niiiinin.1 yA im" " ,A " ship No. north, range No. 12 east W . M., and W1U oner "nnn , wn, is more valuable for lis timber or stone Uian for agricultural purjH, uu w rmuuu m claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this ottlce at Vancouver, Wssh .on Wednesday, themh day of (September, MA. sen Myrtle llarker.llobert Barker aud Charles Any and all persons claiming adversely the their Claims mi uii-imimtt un w wwi.w. H i day or m-piemoer. .. niTJy FRANK K. VAl'OHAN. Register, Job Printing In up-to-date stvleH, pood material and right prices. We will meet Portland com letrtion, quality of stock, size of order and work coiiMdered, We resiHHtfiillv solicit your order for anythinginthe Job Printing line. E. R. BRADLEY. Agt.for Densmore Typewriter Es The Real system, or despondency invariably pre cede suicide and something bas beeu found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nerv ine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Chas. N. Clarke, druggist. : Apple Growers Elect Officers. Chris Dethman. F. G. Church, A. I. Mason. J. L. Carter and William David son) the newly elected board of direc tors for the Hood Kiver Apple Growers' Union, met Saturday afternoon in the office of E. L. Smith and elected the following officers: A. I. Mason, presi dent; William Davidson, vice president; Butler & Co., treasurer; J. i. carter, seciietary. Arrangements were made to ascertain an estimate of the apple crop of the members of the union, and manufacturers of apple boxes were re- Turn "Frfish Cows For sale at Riverside Farm, 8 miles west of town. H5each. J, W. MORTON. L. C, Haynes James F. Uellor BON TON BARBER SHOP. The Dlace to eet an easy shave, an up-to-date hair cut, and to enjoy the luxury of a porcelain bath tub. Water & Light Notice All water ana lignt dims are payaoie at tne Hood River Klectrle Llirlit. Power and Water Cc's office from the 1st to the luth of the month. Iu advanoe. oaitr J. U. hvaho, manager. For Sale. AS-seated hack, almost good as new; one double back harness and one set light har ness; both in good condition. For Rent. LoU 5 and 8. block F, Hood River. 1ita and t, block 8, Park burst. A. A. HUHKrStJK, Je4j 1208 Farnam at.. Omaha, Neb. ; BELIEU & REA, Contractors & Builders. W-Pi.'ans and Estimates FCRXtsiiEDg THE NEW FEED STORE. On the Mount Hood road, South of town, keeps constantly on hand the best quality of Hay, Grain and Feed, At Lowest Prices. d22. D. F. LAMAR, Prop. REMEMBER MASONIC ANNEX, Oppo. P. O. A General Line of CROCKERY, GLASS and STONE WARE, FANCY CHINA aud OPELLWARE. CJ. L. TnnVio. BAMBOO AND JOINTED POLKS, rlSning laCMC, piles and Plain Hooks, Snell Hooks, Keels, Creels, Lines and leaders. IF YOU DON'T SKE WHAT YOU WANT, ASK FOR IT. Ostrich and Turkey Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Clothes, Market and Lunch Baskets. Stationery and Cifec tious. Agents ALDEN CHOCOLATES. Agents Racine Stocking Feet. GEO. F. COE & C. T. RAW'SON, HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Roots. We desire to let our friends and patrons know that for the fall planting we will have and can sup ply in any number Ch crry, Pea r, Ap ricot, Peach&PlumTrees GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Can supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spitzen burg and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or. . atelaii Estate Man. quested to furnish prices of boxes. An other meeting will be held Saturday, when a business manager will bo named. There are now about 45 members of the apple union, which includes nearly all the apple growers of the valley. Trib Is the name of the world's greatest cure for the liquor and tobacco habits and can be found at any drug store in Hood River at a price of f 12.50. It is tho greatest remedy of the kind ever placed upon tho market. Acme Cement Plastering. I do Acme Cement Plastering that will lost as long as the house stands. Also, cement foundations. Bee samples of work and get prices before letting contract. Jel FRANK l'RUITT. THE Barber Shop, On the Hill, S. C. JACKSON, Proprietor. Ice Cream and Candies in adjoining room. eureka" Meat Market. McGuire Bitos., Propr's. Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. E. A. SOULE, Contractor and Builder. Plans and Estimatf.s FuRNrsiiF.D Upon Application. "ITH7RICHM0ND, Contractor and Builder. Plans furnished and Estimates given on Buildings. juyl Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimatks Furnished. S. H. COX. THE PLACE, 50N. Phone 351 I t- MAM OA a