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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
A REVIVAL OF THE PEONY. ,Th . Pletnre.qae, laterestln ui ITamfal nival k. n-.. ' A few years ago the peony wa con ldered a decidedly common and old J fashioned flower. Today the well planned garden is Incomplete without tt Perhaps none of the good old flowers has experienced a more speedy and extensive revival. Certainly none IMFEBLU, MOOT QUEBK AMXAHDBA. better deserves its return to favor. 'Not only Is the flower itself fine, but . the foliage has the great merit of re . malnlng attractive all through the sea son. The plant, either In bloom or out, , Is decorative In the garden, and the . flowers when cut are long keepers and a -good florists' flower. The -florists are discovering this, and It Is another element In' the present popularity of . the peony. As there are said to be 1,200 to 1,800 varieties or more of the herbaceous peonies, besides the many hundred sorts of tree peonies, there is consid erable confusion of names, which may be somewhat rectified when the Amer ican Peony society publishes its pro posed classified list of species and ...their distinguishing characteristics. As picturesque as the plant Itself is the history of the peony. The origi nal peony of old English gardens (Peo- ny officinalis) was probably Introduc ed from Europe by returning crusa ders In the reign of Richard Coeur de Lion. We ere indebted to these war . rtora for many a valuable fruit and flower, and If the crusaders did little else .they helped to fill English gar dens with useful and beautiful plants. - From this Alpine' plant, hybridized first with the fragrant white peony of Siberia (Peony alblflora) and later on With the wonderful peonies of Japan and China, we have now innumerable fine varieties. The "king of flowers" is the title bestowed on this plant by the Celes tials of China, and the grand blos soms of today, like magnified roses In many varied tints, well deserve their oriental name. For magnificent ef fects of color massed against a back ground of shrubs they are unrivaled except perhaps by the rhododendron. They are so easy to grow, flourishing . In' almost any soil and position and only asking to be left alone when once properly planted, that they can be cultivated where the peat loving shrubs will not grow and are equally at home In the cottage garden and In the broad grounds of great estates. As a specimen plant for the side of a lawn the tree peony (Paeonia montan) Is magnificent, a well established plant often producing hundreds of flowers, each about tenlnches across, the ef fect being gorgeous in the extreme. These plants, like the tulips of the Dutch, were once literally worth their weight la gold in China, where they became so popular many years ago that 100 ounces in gold dust was not thought too much to give for the root of a first rate variety. In Japan, too, the peony is much cultivated, and the single and semldouble . varieties are used (as they are in the royal palaces of Europe) for decorative effect, few flowers being equal . to them where large spaces need equally large flowers. The imperial peony,,. Queen Alexandra,- one of the more recent introduc tions, is pure white, with a most grace ful arrangement of petals. (Jsa of Shelter Places, Besides protective devices, sheltered places, where growth is retarded in spring, may be taken advantage of in order to hold back such early blooming plants as apricots, Japanese plums, etc. .Apricots planted and trained on the north wall of a building are frequently sufficiently retarded at blooming time to Insure a crop. Stray Petals. In discussing the question "What Constitutes a Table Plant f the Mon mouth County (M. J.) Horticultural so ciety arrived at the conclusion that a table plant should not be more than twenty inches high. Among old time flowers lately return ing to fashion, both for cut flowers and as a pot plant. Is Epacrls paludosa. The gardenia is the favorite flower . of the society folk. Among the best of lilacs are Marie Legrey, Charts X., Lemolnel and Alba . srandiflora. x Ideal, a sport from La France, Is a beautiful rose. Its fragrance, form and color are charming, and it Is well . worth a trial. An extremely attractive hydrangea making its appearance this season is Hortensls roiea, with flower beads of a delightful cleir rose color. Crown gall appears to be very preva lent in southern and western states. - Beet sugar costs nearly twice at much to produce as cane sugar and al ways will Tbe Internal revenue tax on sugar of about 2 cents a pound,! kept there asm burden on tbe common people, not because the- government is j In oeed of the revenue It produces, but j rowg engaged In constructing a nest In la the Interest of tie beet sugar grow-1 ( crevice between the big rocks form er and the sugar trust The United j y,e abutment to a bridge crossing Bute now has almost unlimited terri- g river. Therst rise in the river will tan whereon may be produced cane, inundate their nest and defiroy It sugar at the lowest possible cost Tbe Theoretically these birds should have question Is, Why should we hsve to ka0im better, yet, after all, they were pay 5 cents a pound for sugar when wa ' no digger fools than lota t uen" we t&lght have It for 8 centst q ' know Viwsssr FOR MEMORIAL DAY. eat at the Sarin Flower! That Are Generally. l'ed. Decoration or Memorial day, la most of the states about May 30, Is a happy time, though It is accompanied by sad memories of loved ones departed in battle and In peace. It Is Dame Flora who makes It a happy tie, without whom Memorial : day would soon be come a thing of the past Above all things we want an abun dance of flowers at this time, and the question arjses "What? The answei to this question as given by Meeban will help any one who Is experiencing a dearth of suitable blossoms, this year to be in better .condition when next the day comes round. . A correspondent from Washington state asks for a suitable list for that section. As regnrds latitude, a list suitable for Maine should answer fdi Washington, but there are other con siderations locally that may make a great difference between such widely located points. Without referring to any positive records, it would be safe to say. that the earliest spring flowers would be timely, such as Bridal Wreath splrasa, lilac, Spinea van houttel, Deutzia gracilis and Eiochor da. Around Philadelphia snowballs and weigela are looked upon as the prin cipal flowers to be coufed on in abun dance, but some seasons they Jiave finished blooming at the close of May, and lilacs have long before disap peared, though In other places not much farther north lilacs are seen. Peonies and iris come in about the same time as the preceding, followed by deutztas and spiraeas other than those mentioned and mock orange. TWO POPULAR ROSES. Raw, Beantlol and Very Saceeaafal -Commercially. Mme. Abel Cbatenay is one of the best roses on the Chicago market, and it is increasing in popularity each year. It produces strong, straight stems, and every flower is perfect in form and color. It is easy to grow and. very sel dom mildews. Plenty of ventilation and a temperature of about 58 degrees MMI. ABM. OHAraRAT. are the requirement. The accompany ing engravings show the Cbatenay. The new rose JJncle John is a sport from Golden Gate, .and originated about three years ago. It is -taking' a great hold as a popular and successful commercial rose. The new variety' Is more pink in color than Golden Gate and unfolds its petals on the order ot Bride and Bridesmaid. It is a won derful producer and has Its parent beaten on that score, ; says the owner. Uncle John, which was named for the renowned Chicago horticulturist Un cle John Thorpe, was awarded a spe cial prize of $40 at the Kansas City exhibition a year ago. Gardening. - - Tropical Florida. Writing of Dade county, Fla., and its last fair in Rural New Yorker, H. E. Van Deman says: From Rockledge the native and cultivated vegetation begins to have a tropical appearance, and at Juniper It is decidedly so. The cocoanut and mango are seen on every hand, and the farther south., one goes the larger and more luxuriant they are. Pineapple fields ' are as common as those of potatoes in' New York. On the drier lands, where' pine trees and scrub palmetto are the principal native growths, the fruits are planted. The orange does very well, but I do not think the grade of fruit 4a. quite as high . as a little farther north, but the pome lo often called grape fruit Is at its best. The show of both oranges and pomeloes at the fair was excellent, es pecially, of the latter. Kumquats, which are dainty little oranges, were shown in quart berry baskets, and the display was fine. Great clusters of co coanuts were hung about- the building, blended with their giant ostrich plume-, like leaves. " There were some guavns, pielon papa was, anohas,' pineapples and, .many othej tropical fruits shown, but ai If. was tbVoff season for most of these, fcnd.. entirely so for the manga and avocado, they could not be seen at all. 'These two latter fruits are of the most easy culture here, the trees being found growing' on;very -farm or vll lage lot in luxuriance, and :thelr fruit is of the fQost iu.tstajitl ftnd deilcloos character.', '1'' '..,'" ', '' .V.' . ' The Tall. Crowlna; Nastartidmk. .. For quick effect-bef ares permanent climbers ate available, as-In .covering the foundation walls of a 'house or tbe lattices beneath piazzas, the tall grow ing varieties, of nasturtiums' prove ex ceedingly satisfactory. They afford the handsomest of color effects' with their brilliant bloom and clean, attractive foliage, and few things are easier ta grow or less particular as to soli! Very, high prices for any tarm com modity one year will almost always be followed by low prices for the same product the next year, the average man being fierce to buy high priced seed and plant largely, thereby glutting the market The besi time to take up the growing of any special crop is when It Is selling below the cost of production; then the same man will not touch It n-hn birds are not always wise. A , ow ginee we noted a pair of spar- HANDLING GOOSEBERRIES. Coarenleat and ProataMe Package. . . ftalek Plcklaar Wit a Glove. ' After a man has grown a good crop of any small fruit, whether he will make money on it or not will depend to a great extent on, his skill and good judgment In harvesting and marketing It Tbe best plan to pursue will de pend a good deal upon the locality and peculiarities of the market, but there are some points that apply anywhere, and among these are the following hints in regard to gooseberries, given by an American Agriculturist writer: Packages are a costly necessity at best and the style and size must suit the demands of the market to insure a BHIFPINO ORATE AND THAT. profitable business. If the .grower is supplying a retail market he will need a small package, and the quart berry measure will be best. If his fruit is to be sold to large buyers the ten pound grape basket will be the most useful. In general, the largest package that the market will permit will be most economical, because it costs less and Is easier handled. These packages may be made up during the winter If labor is cheap In the locality, or they may be bought complete of some of the supply companies. A case or crate for shipping the boxes may be made at the farm out of material that can be ob tained from any planing mill, sawed from cull lumber. The dimensions are as' follows? End, 16 by 11 by 1 Inches; side or lid; 24 by 12 by ; strips for Bide and bottom, 24j by 3 by . ' The lid Is fastened on with short leather hinges and has a buckle fas tening. - The cost of these crates if made at the farm will be about $40 a hundred. If tbe boxes used do not have the hollow bottoms a light tray may be made to prevent tbe berries being mashed. ' The most profitable method of pick ing where .the green fruit is sold is to strip them off with gloved hand. This is a rapid proc ess and is also very satisfac tory. A cheese cloth crate is carried by the picker and the berries allowed to fall into it. They are after PICK1NO TRAY. ward cleaned with a fanning mill. The cloth tray, as shown In the illustration, Is only about three feet square and has a rest on tbe bottom to bold it from the ground. Using the glove and crate a man may pick from six to eight bushels a day. Ripo fruit would of course not stand this treatment, but must be picked carefully. After being picked and put in the' baskets the berries are then ready for shipment without .further treatment. The Newer Peoalea. Many of the modern peonies are delightfully fragrant. No blight at tacks - the peony, and all the plant needs is a mulch of rich soil to sur round. Its roots, when they start Into life in early spring yearly; but the soli to receive the plant should be deeply dug and well manured before the plant Is put In to obtain the best results, as' it cannot be turned up again for years,' for the large roots of the peo nies will extend in it on all sides. The single flowered varieties are quite popular; they hold up their heads most gracefully; the weight of petals, which cause the largest double peo nies to hang their heads somewhat, Is absent " among these elegant flowers, and the mosses of golden anthers which adorn them are fully displayed. World's Fair Hates. Fifty acres is the Outdoor planting surrounding the palaces of horticulture and agriculture at the world's fain It Is believed that owing to tbe im provement in cold storage the exhibi tions' of ' fruits and flowers at the world's fair will surpass those of .any previous great exhibition. The same varieties of fruit from dif ferent sections of the country ,-as Jona than from Idaho and from New York, will afford unusual opportunity for Judging their merits. ' It lias been widely announced that Bcpf. 27 will be apple day at the fair. Not only will every state have its finest apple display, but each visitor will be presented with apples. One of the most charming things of the world's fair is tbe rose garden of nearly ten acres. An immense "wild garden" of flow ers and shrubs is one of the uniqut beauty spots of the exposition. To Grow the Currant. Currants delight in a cool, moist soli. While many growers place tbem five feet each "way, some prefer to have tbem fix or seven feet between the rows. For the first year or two after planting the currants require but lltt'ic care to pruning, except to cut back the new shoots about one-half and if verj thiak to remove the weaker ones. As the fruit is -borne upon the old eanes there should be in each hill at least five or six fruiting stalks, which should be allowed to remain until four or five years old, when the$ should be removed and new canes provided to take their place. " As the vines get old er tbe annual pruning will consist In the removal of one or two of the old canes and the thinning out of all sur plus shoots. One or two new shoots should be allowed to remain to take the place of the old ones that are re moved. Bailey. . r- "3 ' III II II ( , - I H II II 1 L UI U UI " Summons. In the Circuit Coar of the mate of Oregon for Whsvo Con uty, Frank Davenport, piaintltr, vs. Frank C. V llHon, ilirfomiimt.. To Frank C. Wy.son, the itefrnflant above natmvl: You are hereby mintred to appenr and an swer the complaint ttli'd KKKlimt you In tin above entitled ull In the Hlxive-namrU court on or before the expiration of six weoks from the date of the tlist nublfniiton of this num inous; unit you are hervby noiirteil that If you full to tso appear and unstr the said com plaint that Judgment and decree will he taken axalnst you tor the relief prayed for In wild complaint, to wit: Judgment, for the sum of f2tt, with Inlerctit thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from tk tobur B, ll), uud for the further sum' of S'h) as altorney's fees in tills suit, and for the eosfsnud disbursement of thin suit, and a decree foreeloalnir the nioit Kuge mentioned In said complaint, and di recting that the real premise therein men tioned be sold on execution, and that the pro ceeds of such sale be applied In payment of the costs aud. expenses of sueh sale and of ihia suit, and to the satisfaction of such sum as may be found dne tlie plaintiff In this suit, in cluding the said attorney's fee and (kVO putd by pluintlli' for taxes on said mortaed promises. This summons Is served by publication for six consecutive weeks In the Hood Kiver Glacier, a newspaper of general circulation, published In said Wasco county, pursuant lo an order directing such publication, made by Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Jude of the above named court, willed said order Is dated on the 'iiith day of March, mH, and the date of the first publication hereof Is April 7, 1!HM. a7ml3 A. A. JAYNK, Atty for Plaintiff. Sheriff's: Sale of Heal Estate. Notice Is hereby given that an execution and order of sale w-hs liwKd out of tlie Circuit Court nf the stHtevrOrcgoa for Wasco county on the Pith day bf April, v.m, upon Judg ment and decree felven and made therein on thelitli day of' April, PKH, us of and for the tit ti day of November. i;iu.i, in ravoror w. it. VV'llson and agtiltost J. K. Friend ftr the sum nftHul.20, with Interest thereon from the tit h day of November l'.KM, at the rale of 10 per cent perauuum, and 75 attorney's fees, and the further sum of SI7..VI costs, which said ex ecution and order of sale Is directed to and commandtt me to sell the south half of the southwest quarter, t lie southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section four, and the northwest, q nai ler of the nmthonsl. quarter of section nine In township one north, raiiKe 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon, to satisfy said Judgment;-thcrcfiu-e, In pursuance of said execution und order of sale 1 will, ou Saturday, tbe 21st day ot May, Iihji, at the hour of S o'clock I'. M at the county court house door in Dalles City, in Wusiu county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand the lands and premises above described for the purpose of satisfying said Judgment and deerec. Dalies City, Or., April in, m. F. C. 8ICXT0N, a21ml2 fKlierlff of Wasco couuly, Oregon. r NOTICE FOU PUliLlCATIOiN. Department of the Interior, Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May (it h, I'M. Notice Is hereby given that the lollowlug named settler has Hied notice of'iiis intention lo make com mutation In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Geo. T. Prat her, U. H, Commissioner at bis otllce at Hood River, Oregon, on June 'JKth, HUM, via: UILHKHT J. K1KJINUTDN, II. K. No. 11, W3, V. O. Hood Ulver, Oregon, for the NK)4 SEWUK'-r, NKJ and Lot 1 of Sec tion 5, To. 1 North, liange III, U and SK4 HVM Section Tp. 2 North, liango 10 K, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Harry Dodson, J. Kesel, Joseph Knox, Ueorge A. Wright, all of Hood Kiver, Oregon. inttltt M1CHAKL T. NOLAN, Itcglstor. Timber Land, Act .In tie S, 187S.1 NOTICE EOH I'UHLKJATION. United Htates Lnmt Ollice, The Dalles, Ore gon, April an, 11104. Notice Is hereby given thai In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June H, 1X78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the sfatesol California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," asextamled to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1MI2, the following named persons have filed in this ofllce Ihclr sworn atuumients, towil: NELS NULHON, of Blackduck, county of lleltniml, stale of Minnesota, sworn statement No. '215:1, tiled October a, 'IBM, lor the purchase of Hie KVa of NWJ4 and KJiof KW',,' section II, township 2 north, range n enst, W. M. ItoltKItfW. CALDWFLL; of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement. No. lttw, Hied Slav 1H, 11103, for the purchase, of the KWk, HW'i sec tion !4" and HK!4' SK!4 section ai, township 2 north, range II east,' W M That they will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish thelrclanna to said land before tbe Register and Receiver at. The Dalies, Oregon, on Augusl 11, mil. They name as witnesses: August Wolden of Bciniuji, Minnesota: FrnarWIlla of Portland, Or.; Uiuls Nelson of Deschutes, Or; H W Cur ran of Vlento, Or: . I H lirowu, lltilph Jnrvls, Charles Jnrvls and A L Hoadley of Hood River, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands aro requested to tile their claims In thlaotUceon or before said 14th day of August, HHM. ml!ijy7 MICH A Kit T. NOLAN, Register. :,- , , Timber Land, Act June 3. JK7X.1 NOTICE l'OK K-UUL1CATION. United Htiites lnd Office, The Dalles, Oregon, April 2H, 1IKM. Notice is hereby given that in compliance wit h tile provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for t he sale of timber lands In tbe States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land state by act of Angust 4, 18H2, the followlng nanied persons have tiled lu this ottico their sworn statements, to-wlt: - JAOOll JOHKl'H HKCKF.R: of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, sworn ststement No. 21(Hi, tiled September 1, VMi. for tho purchase of the HK. N'WJf, NK4 and W)4 SKW sectlon ai, township 2 north, range Ueasl,W M PATRICK GORMAN, of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. 1505, tiled Novem ber lo. 1(102, for the purchase of the MWMKU, SK)4 SW!i, and NW 8W!i seeUnn 20, town ship 1 north, range II est, W M. that they will offer proof to show that the lund sought Is more valuable for Its timber or -tone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claims to said land before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Or., on July 80, 1004. They name s witnesses: T W Oalbrealh, R K Ixive, R Jarvls and J II Hrown of Hood River, Or: Mary A Seufert. Sarah Oorman. Theodore J Heufert, Richard J. Gorman and William Ketchuin ot The Dalles, Or. Any and all persons clulming adversely the above-described lands are requested lo tile their claims In this odlce on or before said .10th dav of .lulv, 1004. mlojy MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE l'OK l'UUUCATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, May 2, tWH. Notice Is hereby given ttiat In compMance with the provisions of the act of congress of June il, 18,8, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land slates by act of August 4, 18tr2, ROHKRT ROSS, of The Dalles, county of Wasco, slate of Ore gon, has, on July I t, 1D02, tiled lu tills office his sworn statement. No 812, for the purchase of the HW NWX.'WXHWJ section 32.toivn ship 1 north, range 11 east, mid lot 4 of section a, towiisinp i souin, range ii east, w. M., ami wllloffer pnsif lo show that tbe land sought is more valuable for Its flintier or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his cialm to said land before the Register iwid Receiver on his otthw at The Dalles, Oregon, on tbe sih day or July, 1!XM. lie names us witnesses: A K Lak", William Ketchuin, A C Ihoinaa snd F F Spttuhtiug, all vr The Dalles, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested lo Hie their claims lu till oflice on or before salj 8lh day of July, Put. tn5Jy7 MICHAF.L T. NOLAN, Register. 60 YEARS' . V EXPERIENCE D pf .4 I RAUC 11IIAW "Nlll COPVIGMTi Traoc Marks AC. ArTmiPupTKllriir pfcrtfh and dpsenption may qnlfkrr artmn ur .pink.n xm whether an JriMwiti'm In fimhfihif jiMentMhlr. ( (mimuntnt Vl'mimfhnIf wtnrtderrtlftj. Handbook on I'sfvuta MM f " Oi1wrt mienry for gw-uniiK ualenM. Pstwiti Uttwri thniuifti Muiin k Lo. rcetjlv gperiai n-Aic, without ctmrea, tii the Scientific jfnierican. enlation of any iintmc oniHr.' 1'rm, 13 a j(r : Iftjp nmntb, $1. 8oi1 Ujail newsdealer. MUNN Co."tB' New York bruicti office, 625 W Wukliwtua, D. C Phone 5 1 Lumber ur Prices Are Ik Lowest 1 W I I a Guns Fishing Tackle Camp Outfits Call anil see the new Winchester Automatic rltle. Parker & Hmltli Hhot Ouns; Havana, Marlin and Winchester rules; Hportlng rWles, fi to .'!. Ammunition tor all arms. Everything for Building: and Furnishing the Home Hardware Stoves Tinware Furniture Linoleum Carpets Paints Oils Glass Building Materials STEWART, the Home Furnisher. Without question the most beautiful residence location in the city. High and sightly, no mud no dust. Supplied with the purest spring water. You are cordially invited to come up and inves tigate, see the water plant, enjoy the fine view and have a good drink. No trouble to show lots: Always at home. Now is your chance. , K. C. COE - J. B. Fletcher & Co. DKAI.E1M IN NOTIONS, GLASHWAKE, CROCK ERY, Etc. II 001) 1UVKR 1 1 EIGHTS. W. R. HARDMAN DEALER IX Groceries, Bakery Goofls, Con fBctiDDery, Hais ana Bacon LUNCHES SERVED SOFT DRINKS. J. T. HOLMAN, HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Cottage Vlaret DEALElt IN Fresh and Cured Meats, GREEN VEGETABLES. Free Delivery. Bicycle Department. Repairs mad; and HuppIicH constantly on hand. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Tlta Best In Current Literature 12 Complctc Novtu Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PKR VCAR : 23 CT. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERV NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF hingles ood, etc Ramboo Poles, Tfe to J20,00; SUsel Rods, H I to S; Reels, liw to (10. All that's new In ail- tomalle Reels. Fly Hooks. Bio, 35u, 6uc aud $1 a dozen. Fish Lines, 2' ao to 92, iW each. - - - - KC003D KIVEK NORTON & SMITH, Successors to F. L. DAVIDSON & CO. Sanitary Plumbing: Tinners and Steam Fitters We have the only complete line of Pipe Fittings to be found in tho City. WE A 1.80 CAEKY A FULL LINE OF Garden Hose, Sheet Rubber Packing, Hoze Nozzles, Lawn Sprinklers. AGENTS FOR Sampson Windmill and Boynton Warm Air Furnace and "Auto Spray" Automantice Spray Pump. At M the nauyyuuu i cu iuia SPECIAL TOR Wednesdays and Sundays. Neapolitan Bricks, Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate Flavors. Special attention given to Party .Orders and Sunday Dinners. Rhone 723. c. T. KAWSON. HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Boots. 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 ber? and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or. S. J. FRANK, DEALER IN Harness and Saddles, All Repairing Promptly Attended to Hood River, Oregon, Phone 5 1 Lath Tents, Awnings, Wairon Covers, Camp stoves, II JW up. Camp HUives, Hammocks. The latest In rooking utensels and camp couvenumoes. F. H. STANTON