R VERVI
PA
AND
IDLE WILDE 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 first sewerage system that will be put in by the town
of Hood River.
Several fine buildings will le erected on the property during the summer.
Special Inducements to Peo-
who wish to build.
pie
For full particulars call upon
PRATHER INVESTMENT
Or
CO.,
CULBERTSON & CO.
GEORGE D.
J. F. Batchelder and R. R. Erwin, Trustees.
vHood Iiver Slacier
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903.
Menominee Lumber Company
The town of Nlcolal. 4 miles west of
Hood River, on tbe Columbia river and
line of the O. R.and N., is one of tbe
liveliest saw mill towns along the
river. The Menominee Lumber coin
pany'g mill is running every day at its
fullest capacity, cutting 50,000 feet of
lumber a dav. The mill has been run
ning every working day but once since
it Btarted, April 30 last, lltty-eigbt
ineu are employed in the mill and
yards. The pay roll fur July amount
ed to 3,110. This for tne mm ami
yards alone. In the timber on the
Washington side the company em
ploys an average of 50 men tbe year
round. Twenty families are now lo
cuted in Nicolul. Houses are being
built for more, and next summer there
will be at least 30 families domiciled in
this busy little town. An average of
three carloads of lumber a day are
shipped from the Menominee mill.
Improvements in the machinery con
templated will increase tbe capacity of
the mill to 70,000 feet of lumber a day.
Messrs. Cameron and Frost of tbe
mill company, and George S. Brown,
bookkeeper, are a trio of young busi
ness men full or push and business ca
tmi'it.v. and their business venture is
proving remunerative not only to the
Menominee Lumber company but also
to the whole community of Hood
Kiver. Their pay roll, averaging H,0(K)
a month, is mostly spent in Hood
Kiver, where supplies for the boarding
house and clothing for the men are all
purchased.
Kicolai is in need of a minister. Tbe
families living here are nearly all
church goers and would welcome a
minister who tould hold services in the
school house at least twice a month.
There are 15 young men employed in
the mill and lumber yards who could
be depended upon to attend church.
I'rankton.
A ride through the Frank ton dis
trict by a Glacier man, one day last
week, disclosed the fact that this
neighborhood Is not behind the bal
ance of tbe valley in improvements.
The orchards are well kept and sprayed.
1. N. Byerlee was putting the finish
ing touches to his new burn. Robert
Rand's place shows well from the road,
with Its neat buildings and homelike
surroundings. Robert Garrabrant is
keeping bis orchard in good shape, and
the apple trees show the effects of thor
ough spraying for the codlin moth.
8am Koplin, the village blacksmith
and disciple of Izak Walton, is recover
ing from his late serious illness and is
again at the anvil. E. D. Calkins has
his orchard in fine shape and his Yel
low Newtowns will l prize winners.
J. E. McClintock, from Portland, Is
managing his sister's fruit funn, for
merly the B. Warren place. 8. H. Cox,
the contractor, is pushing work on the
new school house. This building will
be one of the best country school
houses in the county. It will cost
$,1,500 and is to t completed by Octo
ter 15. Joseph Loser, on the Belmont
road, w ho came here a year ago and
bought 10 acres of tbe Watson 40, has a
line garden. He has made great Im
provement tlie n"rt lime he
hcen here and the disadvantages he
labored under. G. D. Eatlnger is an
other new settler who has made a good
showing. Mr. Eatiuger has a young
orchard of 300 Yellow Newtown apple
trees that are making a vigorous
growth. In ditching his orchard land
lie uncovered a tine stream of water,
enough to irrigate sevtral acres that
lie Mow the orchard to the north.
Mr. Kiitinger'a land, when cleared and
drained, Is first class for gardening.
Mr. Smith Returns from foos lonntj.
Hon. K L. Smith, president of the state
board of horticulture, arrived home
Sunday niizht from his trip to Coos
county. "Coos county," says Mr.Sniith,
is capable of producing a large amount
of fine fruit.but it will never be a profit
able business until the country is sup
plied with railroad facilities. Last win
to San Fram-isco man lost money in
buying apples at 25 cents
people, and Mr. Kmith saw one game,
where the score was 1 to 0. The people
seem contented with their country, and
wouldn't change it for any other. There
is no snow in winter, but about 20 inch
es more rainfall than in Portland. Veg
etation is green the year round. Going
up the Coquille river, Mr. (Smith said
the little steamer seemed to stop every
80 rods to take on milk cans for the
creamery. None of the land in the fer
tile Coquille valley can bo bought for
less than $100 an acre. All the trade of
the country goes to San Francisco, and
that region will continue to be a part of
California in Oregon until a railroad en
ters from Portland.
Institute Begins Wednesday Morning.
The teachers' institute opens next
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, when
the first day's session convenes in tbe
opera house. The official programme
as published in last week's Glacier has
been distributee, to au uio leacuers oi
the county. The music at the Insti
tute will be In charge of Rev. D. V.
Polinir of The Dalles, and Mrs. Marga
ret Reid. secretary of the institute, will
issue to each teacher a certificate of at
tendance.
Wednesday and Thursday evening
there will be lectures to which the gen
eral public is invited. Rev. D. V. Pol
ing ot The Dalies win lecture Wednes
day evening on "Our Boys." Rev. Pol
itic, it will be remembered, delivered
the graduating address to tne pupils oi
the Hood River school last April. The
follow ing evening, Frank Rigler,- city
superintendent of tbe Portland public
schools, will lecture on the "Relation
f tbe School and Home." visitors to
tbe sessions of the institute will be wel
come.
In a circular to teachers, Mr. Gil
bert says:
'It is desired that tnis snail oe one
of the best meetings of its kind in the
state, and that the attendance snail oe
the largest in the uistory ot such meet-
ugs In Wasco county, karnesi etiorts
are being put forth to these ends. In
structors have been secured whose
ability und reputation are a guar
anty of the high character of the work
to be done at t lie institute, me sub
jects of the progrumme will be treated
in a masterly aim practical manuer,auu
teachers present cannot fail to be bene
fitted and to receive a new inspiration
for their work.
'It is realized more and more by
teachers that they can never do too
much In the way of qualifying them-
selve for the positions they assume to
fill. School boards are demanding
good teachers, and are disposed to pay
increased wages to tnose who are ear
nest and progresfive. Teachers
manifest these qualities In no more
effective way than by attending and
taking part in the educational meet-
ngs."
Granted Certificates to Teaili.
The regular semi-annual teachers' ex
amination was held last week at The
Dalles, with J. T. Neff, C. D. Thompson
and Miss Tena Rintoul as examiners.
There were 21 certificates granted, 8 of
these being 1st grade, while seven wrote
for state certificates The standings of
Bicycles Repaired.
I have opened a repair shop for Bicycles on
the hill
J )
hVorkt promptly done.
r.. m. nuxjM An.
Acme Cement
Plastering.
I do Armr Cement Plssterlng thut will lst
as long the house stands. Also, cement
foundations. See samples of work and get
prices before letting contract.
jtM PRANK rRUITT.
EUREKA
Meat Market.
McGuire Bros., Propr's.
Denier In Fresh mid Cured MesU, Lard
Poultry. Fruit mid Vegetable.
Free Jiellverv. Phone S5.
The
but
a box
apples were put aboard a schooner, but
h.,f.,e th vessel could crons the bar,
much of the fruit spoiled. Apples do
well there, and especially lears. I saw
one orchard with 20-year-old treea,which
were neith-r cultivated nor pruned,
hanging full with frnit.The codlin moth
Imsn't reached there yet .and there isonly
a littleaphisand scab.If the country ever
gets a railroad, it will be ft great fruit
function '
Lumbering, dairying ftnd baseball
Km to be the chief occupations of the
E. A. SOULE,
Contractor
and Builder.
pt.ass and eftimatks furnished
Upon' Application.
L. H. RICHMOND,
Contractor
and Builder.
Plans furnished and Estimate riven
on Buildings. juyl
the teachers were exceptionally high.
There were only two failures, the suc
cessful ones were :
First Grade Bess Isenberg, F. II.
Isenberg, V. L. Everett, Carrie R. Coley,
Erne A. Taylor, J. E. Cherrie, T. M. B.
Chastain, Martha K. Baldwin.
Second Lillie Verdt, Myrtle Mark
ham, Blanche R. Wilson.
Third Nellie C. McHaley, Ethel Ro
bards, Edna Hamilton, Daisy E. Thom
as, Erma Thompson, Ashley B. Cash,
Margaret Reid.
Primary Helen M. Deitz. ' ,
The following wrote for state certifi
cates: Minnie Schungel, J. 6. Landers,
Constance Whealdon, A. May Sechler,
Mary N. Campbell, Minnie Elton, J. T.
Neff.
Division for Primary Pupils.
At a meeting of the school board
Monday night, MissQuinn was select
ed to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Taylor. The new
desks and other furniture was accept
ed, and a warrant ordered drawn in
payment for $275. Tuesday morning
E. L. Rood began re-kalsominlng the
iuterior of the school rooms.
Division of the district was made by
a line running north aud south on the
street just east of Dr. Watt's residence
and those pupils of tbe first and secoud
grades living west of this line will reg
ister at the large school house, while
those on tbe east side will go to to the
State street school. It Is thought that
this will make an equitable division of
the primary grades.
One of the best things said lately was
by a Missouri editor. In addressing his
Sunday school class he said: "Fame has
taken men from the forge, the plow and
the carpenter's bench but she was never
known to reach over a picket fence and
natch a dude out of a hammock."
Two hundred to (5,000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money isready. Prather InvestmentCo.
BIDE m- BOOSES,
$40,000 IN NEW RESIDENCES
Hpod River People have Spent
this Sum since June 1 Other
Improvements Bring Total
Expenditures up to $80,000,
Hood River has enjoyed an unprece
dented activity in residence, building
this summer. Since the first of June
there have been and are now in the
course of construction within (the city
limits 25 residences, the cost of which
foots up to the astounding total of nearly
40,000. Four of these houses cost $4,000
each and over. In addition to the resi
dences, Crowell's brick building has
been completed, tbe city hall built, the
Country Club cottage erected, the
Artisans' hall remodeled, several store
buildings added to the hill, not to men
tion the Unitarian church now building
at a cost of nearly 12,500 and the $1,500
r.piscopal church soon to be started,
while at least 10 houses were built dur-
ine the srjrine months. A conservative
estimate of the building activity in Hood
River for the year 1903, places the new
houses, stores and other improvements
at (0,000. Add to this the $20,000 to be
expended on the Country Club Inn pro
ject of Batchelder & Erwin and the
grand total is fu,wu. wornmen are
now breaking ground ior hub structure,
WILLIAM M. STEWART,
on State street, has without donbt the
prettiest house in the city, Wbun com
pleted it will cost $5,000. - Tlie plans
were drawn by Architect C. J. Crandall
of The Dalles, after designs worked out
from houses Mr. and Mrs. Htewart took
notice of while in the East A gamble
root contains tbe second story aud is
tupported by porch columns extending
around the north and eaBt sides of the
house, which faces to the Columbia
river and Mount Adams, affording an
unsurpassed view which can never be
obstructed. The bouse contains 10
rooms, besides the halls, bath room,
pantries and closets and is 27x46 feet in
extent. The basement is full size with
18-inch walls of basalt rock and cement
floor. Hot air pipes reach alt parts of
the house, and tne basement, bath
room and kitchen are all supplied with
ventilators passing through the roof.
The windows, Mr. Stewart thinks
will afford the pleasantest effect from
the outside. The lower half of the
front windows will all be plate glass,
and the upper half leaded art, and
chipped glass. The interior wood work
is of red wood and cedar, and all lum
ber inside and out was kiln-dried and
steamed.1 The floors are all double. A
40-gallon tank will supply hot water to
all parts of the house. A chipped-brick
chimney extends up the east end of the
house. , , .
Passing into the front entrance at the
right of the porch, the hall and stair
way is entered. To the left is a large re
ception room, and next to this a parlor
and fire place. Opening with folding
doors from the parlor is the dining room.
vi nen necessary these tour rooms may
be thrown into one. Up stairs there
are four beautiful bed rooms, and a hall
way opening onto a second story porch.
one of the prettiest, cozy-cornen of the
house. i
Frederick & Arnold, the builders, have
right to feel proud of their work. The
splendid chipped-brick work and stone
cutting was done by James McBain,
while the plastering was in charge of
William Nason. The contractors ex
pect to complete their work, September
15.
A. 8. BLOW KItS
is building in a grovof large oaks in
Blowers' addition a' splendid house,
which he says when completed will cost
him $5,000. The house is 34x42, two
stories, with full-size basement and a
large attic. The colonial style ot archi
tecture prevails. Facing Viola avenue
on tbe west is s large porch, the roof of
which is supported by four massive
rock pillars, extending five feet above
the floor and capped with iron posts.
The steps also are of stone. On the
north side of the building is a large
chipped-brick chimney ornamented
with stone work. There are 14 rooms
in the house, every one well-lighted and
comfortably arranged. The Iront en
trance opens into a spacious hall, with
stairways and a grate or fire place. To
the left of this is the parlor in the south
east corner of the house, and next to
tne parlor is a well-liihted dininir room
arnes the
Real Estate Ian
Works a Simple Problem in Arithmetic
for You this Week.
Twenty cents a day saved is $73 per year. Five years will pay for one of
those lots in Pleasant View. Ten dollars per month rent is f GOO 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 are large, .10
by 18."). Easy of access and altogether the finest lots at present for sale in t hat
part of Hood River. Prices and terms reasonable.
House and two lots '. f 500
2 choice lots, 100x135 325
1 choice lot, 50x135 135
1 choice lot, 25x135 G5
80 acres unimproved land, fine for apples or berries; under ditch f 1100
10 acres close in, partly improved; fine apple or berry land 050
40 acres unimproved, under ditch; good 1000
20 acres partly cleared and set in orchard; rest easily cleared G50
GO acres, partly in fruit, good house and barn; terms easy; only 4500
10 acres near town, 3 acres in berries; new house 1500
5 acres near town, nearly all in fruit 1800
7 acres near town, good early berry land 1 G00
20 acres partly cleared and in fruit; free water; easy terms 1400
10 acres near town, 5 acres in strawberries; plenty of water... 2000
8 acres partly cleared and in clover; remainder easily cleared G25
12 acres all improved and partly in fruit; house and barn 2400
35 acres near town, 16 acres in cultivation 2500
10 acres close in, all in berries; good house and barn 2500
14 acres, one-half cleared, 4 acres in apples and berries 2800
glPneS, The Real Estate Man.
The Man who makes Sales of Real Estate
Is the man to list your property with.
The Spot Gash Grocery
Has a complete stock of Flour, Feed, Staple Gro
ceriesGreen Vegetables, Fruit, Nuts, Candies, etc,
Just received, sweet, sour and dill Pickles in bulk
and bottles. Also, green, ripe and stuffed Olives
in bottles.
When getting ready for your camping trip, give
us a call.
Highest prices paid for Country Produce.
Special attention given to telephone orders.
Prompt delivery and courteous treatment.
Yours for small profits and many sales. .
It. REED.
Five iH-liverv.
Phone 491.
OVEB
Five Carloads of Furniture
Sold Since the Beginning
oi this Year.
ALMOST ONE CAE LOAD PER MONTH.
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 hill stock
at any time. Dealer in t
Doors and Windows. AH Kinds Build
ing Material.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
S. E. BARTMESS.
These three rooms may be thrown into
one. Just to the left oi the hre place.
and facing the north, is a library and
tuuy room with a large bay window.
In the kitchen, four feet from the floor
line of wainscoting extends around
the room. Below this the walls are all
adamant and plastered above. The bed
rooms are all up stairs, and at the end
of the hall on the second floor is a spe
cially made sewing room, from which
doors open out upon the second story
porch.
Ihe dwelling will be heated through
out by a furnace. The walls are all
lined with building paper. The bath
room is lined witli adamant. Cox &
VV alien have the contract for the carpen
ter work. The finishing work is being
done by Ludwig Struck. Bert Heath
built tbe chimneys and did the . stone
work. C. J. Crandall of The Dalles
as the architect.
FRANK A. CHAM,
Hood River's leading dry goods mer
chant, is building on the north Bide of
State Btreet on property boughtof Batch-
elder & Erwin in Kiverview Park addi
tion. I D. Boyed is contractor for the
carpenter work. Mr. Crandall of The
Dalles was the architect.
Mr. Cram will have one of the nicest
homes in the city, and has planned his
bouse so as to include every conveni
ence and comfort desired in a pernia
nent residence. . The colonial idea pre'
dominates in the architecture, and the
main part of the building is 32x38, con
taining eight rooms. The interior will
be finely finished, Pannel wainscoting
will set off the dining room. From the
parlor a magnificent view is obtained of
the Columbia and Mount Adams. The
windows throughout the house will be
ornamented with chipped glass. A fur
nace will supply heat to every room in
the building, while a cheerful Are place
will be found on the first floor, lieneath
the house is a large basement, and in
ihe roof is an attic.
FRANK H. BUTTON,
on the east bank of Hood river is build
ing after plans similar to those employed
on Mr. Cram's house. Locking; south
from Mr. Button's building site, the
view extends far up the canyon of Hood
river and is offset by Mount Hood at
the head of the valley. Dp and down
the Columbia the scene is grand.
Mr. Button will have every modern
convenience about his dwelling. Hot
and cold water go to all parts of the
house. Heat will be supplied bv a fur
nace. The interior finish will De par
ticularly fine, the plaster being enam
eled with six coats of paint. In extent
the house is 33x42. There are three
stairways, and bath rooms are to be
found on both floors. On the hill back
of his house Mr. Button hag placed a
4.000-gallon tank, supplied with water
Tlmtxr I-and, Act June 8, 1ST8.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Mates Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., My 5, 1H03. Notice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of
the act of Congress of June S, 1S78, entitled
"An act for the mile of timber lands Id the
Htatn of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington territory," a extended to all the
Public Land Ntales by act of AiijiihH, 1(8)2,
HTKl'HKN 1. ItONHKK,
of Glenwood, county of Klickitat, state of
Wasliluvtou.bas this day filed tnlhisoiUcehis
sworu statement, No. for the purchase of
the lot 1, northeast V4 northwest and north
Kl northeast H of station No. IS. In town
ship No. t) north, ranire No. 12 east, W. M., and
will oiler rxf to show that the land (ought
Is more valuable for Its timber or slone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this otltce at Vancouver, Wssh.,on
Wednesday, theWh day of Hentember, 1MH,
He names as witnesses: Albert Kuhnlian
sen, Myrtle Barker.Hohert Barker and Charlca
Marvin, all of (jleiiwumt. Wash. I
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lauds are requested to nle
their claims in this office on or beforaaatd
lh day of hepleniber, 1H08.
ni7J ) FRANK E. VAl'U H A N , Register.
Job Printing
In up-to-date styles, good
material and right prices.
We will meet Portland com
IM'tition, quality of stock, size
of order and work considered,
We respectfully solicit your
order for a'thinginthe Job
Printing line.
E. R. BRADLEY.
Agt.for Densmore Typewriter
i ....
pumped from Hood river by a Samson
wind mill bought of Frank Davidson.
The bottom of the tank is 15 feet above
the'roof of his house and furnishes a 50
foot pressure.
A large reception room with colonial
columns makes an attractive interior.
The house will cost Mr. Button f4,000
or over. L. D. Boyed is tbe contractor,
and C. J. Crandall of The Dalles, the
architect
CHAS. N. CLARKE,
the druggist, will put $2,000 into a com
modious residence on his lots in the
Barrett-Sipma addition. His house will
be 30x40, and two full stories in height
Mr. Clarke is his own architect and has
II. J. Frederick hired by the day to
superintend the carpenter work. Mr,
Clarke will have a splendid view of
Mount Hood, while 350 feet below the
bouse roar the waters of Hood river.
Fred Larwood has iust completed
very pretty little 7-room cottage'on the
hill opposite II. II. Itailey's. Kieth &
Co., of Minneapolis were the architects.
C. U. Dakin superintended the painting
and the building looks very neat in a
bronze-green color. The house cost
11,000.
W. H. Chipping is building on the
west end of Oak street, where J.L.Blount
andson Tell have done most of the carpen
ter work. Joseph Frazier,sr., who nev
er does a poor job of plastering, is doing
the plastering. The house, is conven
iently arranged and will cost $900.
Will Haynes on tbe opposite side of
the street, where a splendid view is ob
tained, has completed a neat $!)00 house;
Uoe s Shute doing the carpenter work.
The house is 16x23, two story with a
kitchen annex. The interior is hard
oil finish. E. L. Rood did the painting.
Mrs. Marcellus, on lots just south of
the Chamberlain property on the hill,
has built a very attractive cottage at a
cost of $1,600. There will be all the
modern conviences. including a furnace.
Frederick & Arnold did the work.
Harry Bailey, further south on the
same Btreet, is putting up a substantial
and comfortable $1,000 house. The lo
cation is delightful. B. F. Belieu has
tbe contract for the carpentering.
S. W. Arnold, the contractor, has put
up a $1,500 house on Eugene street in
Coe's addition.
Linn Winans in Winans addition has
begun work on a $2,000 dwelling.
Louis Baldwin and Mr. Hardman on
Hood River Heights are putting up
$1,000 and $1,500 houses respectively.
LouiB is doing most of his own work,
while Belieu has the contract for the
Hardman house.
D. A. Turner, corner Front and State
streets, has erected an $1,800 cottage
which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton H. Vaughan. H. 8. Richmond
was in charge of the carpenter work.
Other neat dwellings have been built
this summer by Frank Davenport, jr.,
John Donahue, H. C. Coe, Mr. Hum
phrey, Henry Shute, Mr. Teihune and
others.
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov
ered will interest many. A run down
system, or despondency invariably pre
cede suicide and something has-been
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 Clias. K.
Clarke, druggist,
L. C, il ay lies
James c Uclioi
BON TON
BARBER SHOP.
The place to get an easy shave, an
up-to-date hair cut, and to enjoy the
luxury of a porcelain bath tub.
Water & Light Notice
All water and light bills are payable at the
Hood River Klectrlc Iitjlit, 1'ower and Water
Co. ' oltice from the 1st to the 10th of the
month, iu advance.
oMtf N. C. EVANS, Mansger.
For Sale.
A 3-seatcd hack, almost good as new; one
double hack harness and one set light har
ness; both in good condition.
aZJ H.W.WAIT.
For Rent.
Lot 5 and 6, block K, Jfood Kiver. LoU
and 4, Block 8, 1'arkhurst.
A. A. HC'HENCK,
Je4 1203 Fimium St., Omaha, Neb.
BELIEU & REA,
Contractors
& Builders.
WPi.ans and Estimates FtTitNiHHKDt
THE NEW
FEED STORE.
On the Mount Hood road, South
of town, keeps constantly on band
the best quality of
Hay, (J rain and Feed,
At Lowest Prices.
d22 1). V. LAMAR, 1'rop.
Contractor
and Builder
Flans and Estimates Furnisiikd.
S. H. COX.
19 School Begins Aug. 3 1 .
0
ARE YOU READY? WE ARE.
And furthermore, we have the stock to fit you out
for school. Do you need Text Books, Dictionaries,
Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Hponges, Slates, Erasers,
Ink or Crayons, we can fit you to a T. In fact, you
cannot call for anything in this line that we cannot 1 )
0
Q
III
H supply you.
v Try our Official Tablet, No. 2000. It's value is
uneqiialed. Yours for business,
Phone 351.
GEO. F. COE & SON.
0
F. 11. (STANTON
T. KAWSON.
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
Cherry, Pear, Apricot, Peach & Plum Trees
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.