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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1904)
HOOD RIVEE GLACIER,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1804. - . LAY 10-INCH WATER MAINS Th Hood River Water Co. have hegwn the long-tooked-for improve ments. Workmen are laying 8 and 10 inch pipes from the tprings in Blowers addition to the Brasilia corner at the west end of Oak street, where connec tions will be made with the present pipe lyrtem. Ned Henderson, in charge of the company'! office, informs the Glacier tuat the improvements to the w.iU' system, which are being put in t cost of $2,000, will give the city a water supply sufficient for towns of 6,(X)0 and 8,000 population. . - "The new pipe line from the spring will take ail the waste water now run ning from the reservoir," says Mr. Henderson, "and will give the city a pressure sufficient for all purposes, domestic, power and sewer." ... Ditching for the pipe is already dug along the streets through Coe'a addition and down to the Park street school houre. A second spring has been tapped, and the available water supply increased. Saw Fine Orchards Here. Samuel B. Green, professor of horti culture and forestry at the University of Minnesota, spent last Friday in Hood River, the guest of . L. Smith. Mr. Smith and Mr. Green became acquainted at the Buffalo meeting of the American fomological society two years ago. Professor Green spends his summers traveling about the country, to UBe his words, for the purpose of keeping cob webs off his brain; to see what horticul-tnralii-ts are doing in the different parte of the Ui.ited States, and to gather new ideas wherever they present themselves. He was on the Pacific coast five years ago and wanted to visit at Hood River then, but his time would not permit it. After a drive through the valley, Mr. Green expressed himself as being highly pleased with the fruit prospects of tlie country. "Your town and valley," said ho, "present an appearance of a rare degree of development." He was very much pleased, with the push and enterprise displayed by the buildings and business iuterests of the town. He thought the young orchards of the valley showed better care and a higher degree of cultivation than any orchards he has seen. Professor Greeu is enthusiastically wrapped up in his work. His institu tion is one of the finest of its kind in the whole United States. In fact it is the largest and best equipped agricul tural ci liege in the country. The en rollment last year was over 700. That of tho state university was 4,000. The proper idea of an agricultural college appears to be carried out in the state of Minnesota. The system of instruction is called an agricultural high school course. Pupils are taken from the grammar grades and given a time year course in the agri cultural school. There is no attempt to compete with academies and collegiate institutions. The list of studies are practical brandies for farm students. To exclude the city boys from the school, six months experience on a farm is required. After the course is completed a certificate is granted. No attempt is made at granting degrees. Por tl os i students who wish to special ize or to fit themselves for teachers in th agricultural branches, an additional con rne of one year is taught. This is called the college of agriculture, and grants a degree in agriculture. Tin' state of Minnesota last year voted an appropriation of $300,000 for . the agricultural department ol the state university. Mr. Green says the equip ment of the institution is now valued at 1800,000. The annual expenditure is 1125.000. - "We are endeavoring to reverse the old idea of education in the state of Minnesota," remarked Professor Green to a Glacier reporter. " e believe in educating the masses instead of the classes. Will Have Flue Country Home. N. O. Billings, right hand man for C. I.llaynt s in i lie lion Ton barber shop, left Monday with wife and son for, his homestead on the lulls ol the hast aide This is the homeotead relinquishment Mr. Billings purchased last winter from James DeBord. Mr. Billings has here the making of a tine home. Already he has hind clciired on which he wdl plant 500 Yellow Nontown and 8pitzenlerg apple trees this fall. This sprint! he planted two acre of potatoes which he guvs are doing nicelv on the raw land,- The- soil is fiinely adapted for producing premium apples, and it will not be many, summers ere air. Billings can flfrure on a neat cash income from his fruit ranch, besides 'havii g a beautiful home place, where he is lord of his own domain, and freer from troubles than the retired millionaire. Mr. Billings says there are 3,000,000 feet of timber on bis land. This is a valuable asset in itself. There is also numerous spring on his land. ' From one of them he is able to irrigate 12 acres of land. His place is nine miles from town. "Having lived in Ohio, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana, I am glad to say that Hood Kiver is truly the ideal spot ol the United States." Captures an American Eagle. William Kennedy of the fcast Side captured a real American eagje - last Friday afternoon, which with its wings outstretched measrnres 1 feet from tin to tin. The eagle had been in the habit of feasting on Mr. Kennedy's flock of chickens for the last two or three- years. A hand of the eagles hare a nest somcwlre on the high point above his ranch says Mr. Kennedy, and as it dis covers ite prey will drop like a shot from a gun, fasten its tallions in the chicken or young calf and rise again be fore touching the ground. The eagle is recognized as the king of American birds of prey and it is seldom that one is ca mured. Mr. Kennedy made an effort to take the bird alive, but was unsuccessful, so brought the fine specimen to h.a mil liams, who immediately sent the bird to Th" Dalles where he will have it mounted for display in his drugstore, let School Home Contract. Cunning & Wright were awarded the contract fur constructing the new lour room school house on the hill. The I nrd of directois first opened bids on Thui.dav morning, when all of them, futir or five in number, were opened and found to be too high. A revised list was submitted and the contract let for 14,000 to Cunning & Wright. The district had but this sum for building i)iiruose. and could not go above it. Tim r,n1ra t nav the building shall be completed within 70 days. It further simulate that one room snail be nn ished at a tiine1 so it will be possible to use them as soon m possible after the opening of whoot th first Monday in , September; Kick Headache. "For several years my wife was troub led with what the physi.'iani called sick headache ol a very severe character. She jioctored with se eral eminent physi cians and at a great expense, only to grow worse, until she was Unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver tablets and today weighs mora than she ever did belore and la real welt," says George E. Wrigh of JNew London. flew York, ; tor sale t by G. E. Williams, the druggist. Pay For What Thejr lont Get Pine Grove, August 9. Editor Gla cier : There are many in the neighbor hood who have been trying r more than a year to get the telephone service. but It their enerts are ever crowned with success there is good reason to be lieve that their cup of joy , will not be lull. ' - ;- :i . f Two days without connections with the central office ia the record for the week and there U no : reason to hope that the same tiling will not occur the next week, the week after that, and so on indefinitely, just as it has been occur- ing every week or two since toe system was installed over two years ago. The writer has no bee in his bonnet for running the "public utilities," and when the project for operating a farm ers co-operative line was agitated last year, was among those who used his in fluence against the plan, believing that most people nave eoougn w uo in at tending strictly to their own . business, so long as they get fair treatment from independent concerns. It looks now, to even the most conservative, at if the day is coming at a rapid gait when Hood River people would have to assume an other of the burdens of mankind. 'What are we going to do about these weekly interruptions and every day annoyances?" it a duestion which is be ing freely discussed among the victims of the present service. That the tele phone company n playing with nre is as plain as day to any man with, only half an eye, and if these maniioid mut ter in g8 are allowed to take on - as con crete a form as they bore once before, the Pacific States Telephone company and all its belongings will go out' of Hood River valley in about the same length of time that it takes for lightning to slide down a pine tree. X. New BuMness Firm. A new business firm has opened out in Hood River under the firm name of Staten & Sanborn. Mr. Staten is a well known citizen and owner of one of the best farms in West Hood, River, situated one and a halt miles west of town. His partner, R. 8. Sanborn, is an attorney recently from Salt Lake. Mr. Sanborn came to Hood River a mouth ago to visit his friend A. C. Staten. and inci dentally to take a look at our valley of which he had heard so much. He was delighted with Hood River, but could see no opening for another attorney here, and so visited many other towns in Oregon and Washington seeking for a location. Ho attended the sessions of the Development league of Portland and was so impressed with the snowing made bv Hood River that he determined to return here and make his home. He has rented the new cottage being built. on River street in Idlewilde addition, and in a few days his wife and child will join him from Salt Lake. The new firm has bought out the real estate busi ness of C. L. Copple and will use the same office until the completion of the Smith block, when they will occupy rooms in the second story of that build ing. Both these gentlemen have full confidence in the future of Hood River, and will do their share towards making our resources known to residents of less favored localities. In the meantime Mr. Hanborn, as an attorney at law, will look after all legal matters that may be Intrusted to his care. , May Rebuild Tucker Bridge. ' Commissioner Hibbard says the county court at the adjourned session last week talked over the need of a new bridge . at Tuckers. The bridge is in neec I of repairs, says Mr. Hibbard, and tho members of the court are expected to visit the bridge this week and decide as to what sort of, repairs should be made - Commissioner Hibbard says he would like very much to - see a steel structure put in, but this is hardly feasible at this time. I he county tunds are being drawn on heavily for roads and bridges. When the bridge shall need to be reconstruct! 10 or 15 years from now, the county will likely be in better shape to stand the expense. , The new bridge will cost considerably more than the present one did. The timbers for stringers were1 secured sev eual years ago for 25 each. Mr. Hib bard says the same kind will now cost 75 or $100. - - - There is some call for a new bridge over Rail creek gulch, but this bridge says Mr. Hibbard is so propped up that it is in fairly good condition, and possibly the building df - the Tucker bridge, which is badly needed, will exclude1 the renewal of the Kail creek bridge this summer. Plans for this bridge were drawn over a year ago. Potatoes Are In Hood Demand. . Beattle, Atfgust 9 A. D. Blowers & Co., wholesale commission merchants report as follows: "Fruit and vegetable market is mov ing well this week on account of large shipments north. Potatoes are in good demand and are selling from $28 to $30 per ton. Potatoes at this price are crated in boxes of about 100 pounds. Apples ranee in price from SI to $1.25, fancy red Junes selling at the latter "Crawford peaches from 85 to 95 cents. Bartlett pears $1.25 to $1.50. tomatoes have taken a decided drop in the past week and are now selling from 75 to 85 cents, for boxes holding about 'M pounds. Raspberries and blackber ries too are selling at $1.25 per cane, and coming in freely. The market is overstocked with squash, beans, peas and cucumbers." Baud Boys fo tiire a Concert.' Our Band Boys advertise a concert at Pine Grove for Augnst 26. They have purposely selected a date in the "light of the moon" so that it would be pleas snt driving after night: Then, too, the old saying about the liht of the moon being the proper time to plant corn .cu cumbers pumpkins, cabbages mid other green things, might apply to this occa sion also, and make it an auspicious time for our jolly, good natured, fun loving young people to make a moon light excursion over the hills to Pine Grove. The Band Boys are playing high class music and playing it well. One of their latest numbers, "Uncle Sammy," is all the rage in Portland and other music centers The concert should be and doubtless wilt be. well attended. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had lieen discovered will interest many.' A run down system, or despondency invariably precede- sui cide and something has been fonnd that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely.' At the first thought of self destruction take Electric bitter. It being a great tonic and nervine, will strengthen tho nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satis faction guaranteed by Chas. N. Clarke, the druggist Mrs. F. . Holland, a prominent resi dent of The Dalles in the early 60's, M at Seattle, Wednesday, August 8. o :t? ' HOSIER. l Miss Lottie Gilbert has been unite sick for some day past, but ia now better. Roy Thomas met with a mishap while out bunting some days since. . His gun was accidently discharged, the charge striking his right foot, causing one toe to be amputated. He is now doing nicely. . . ' Mrs. P. II. Robinson of Portland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Davenport. ' Miss Peffer of Tekoa, Wash., is the guest of Miss Kate Davenport. Amn Root and familv. Mr. Middle- swart and family, with Misses Elsie and Mary and a number of others are camp ing, hunting and fishing about 10 miles south of MoBier. Our popular county" treasurer, with ither and family, spent the day at Ida mot the Middles art ranch last Sunday. Mrs. Dounell, who had been raised on the place and who had not been there for 18 years or more, enjoyed the outing very much. ' A. It. Hoeau ia moving his residence on the hill to the lot recently purchased oi Mr. Mosier. Mr. Ginger, W. 8. Leffler, Mrs. Leff ler and daughter were blackberrying lately, returning monday. Mr. Chamberlain Is kept busy filling orders for lumber for the ditterent buildings under course of construction in towu and country. TROUT LAKE. The Artisans met at the hall Satur day evening, aud initiated four new members. C. GulerofGuler hotel made a trip to Vancouver during the week. . Rev. Marcolt and family and Bev. Montgomery and family of Portland, are enroute for Mount Adams. They expect to make camp at snow line for three or lour weeks, and visit tne gla cier. Rev. Montgomery has camped at Mount Hood for the past ten summers, and makes a study of the different glaciers. Bert Stranahan and Elmer McCray of Hood River are at the Guler hotel. Thoad Bros.' bowling alley and dance hall is the center of attraction during the camping season. The Menominee Lumber Co. moved camp up to the dam on White Salmon during the week. They expect to raise the dam four feet higher. County Survoyor Richardson is in camp at Trout Lake. He combines business with pleasure, and is survey ing roads.' R. A. Byrketts is making extensive repairs on his dwelling, lie is also building a stone cellar, and with his cement walks, when completed, will make this one of the nicest homes in western Klickitat. Mr. Grant and family, J. M. Filloon, and family and a number ol The Dalles people are in camp near Guler. There are about 200 people in camp near the lake. Pleased With Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bevins of Portland visited with the family of E. Step toe of Frankton last week. Mr. Bevins' two children came up July 4 ami have been at Springdale farm since that time. Mr. and Mrs. Bevins are relatives of Mr. Steptoe whom be had not seen for 25 or 30 years until he came to Hood Kiver. lie says they are all delighted with Hood River, and that himself ami family are also well pleased, particularly with Springdale, their home. The old place is showing the effects of Mr. Step toe's energetic efforts. He has market ed fruit which has netted him four times the- amount received from the same acreage last year. He also has a fine crop of apples which will fill his sheckels later. Mr. Steptoe thinks he has things coming hi way, as he re cently discovered a spring of the coldest kind of water on his place which runs eight or ten inches now in the dry sea son. . Speak Highly of Dr. Laraway. Hood River, Ore., August 6, 1904. Dr. W. F. Laraway Dear Sir: The glasses you fitted for me have been very beneficial. I was much troubled with almost constant headache and aching of the back of the neck. Since wearing your glasses have had very little head ache, and my general nervous system is at rest from the strain I endured, and my health is improving. Also the glasses yon fitted for ray little girl has quieted her nerves until now she has a good" appetite, and also has perfect rest at night, which she did not have before. 1 cheerfully recommend your services to all suffering from a defect of the eyes. Also find your prices are very reasonable, and within reach of all. Respectfully Yours, MRS. LETITIA SEWARD. Keep Fires Within Bounds. Chief Ranger Anderson came In yes terday from a tour of the Cascade forest reserve says The Dalles Mountaineer. Mr. Anderson said he and the other rangers had been kept busy the past two weeks fighting fire, but had been successful thus far in keeping the flames within bounds. Fire start from apparently unknown causes and spread with great rapidity, everything be ing perfectly dry. Had it not been for for the presence of -the rangers in the mountains, Mr. Anderson is of the opinion that several large forest fires would have occurred, but the rangers are vigilant and whenever a fire is discov ered they work day and night until it ia put out. . . School Superintendent Make Report. A few days since School Superintend ent Neff forwarded his report to the state superintendent at Salem, which informs that official that Wasco county has 5242 school children between the ages of 4 and 20, an increase of 242 over lut tyear.s record, it also says that the total amount of receipts from June 15, 1903. to June 20, 1904, including that on hand at the beginning of the year was $85, 021.94.' The amount expended was $61, tJ'9.34, leaving a balance on hand of $:'3,402.30. Thirty-eight districts have voted a special tax, averaging 7 mills. Frankton district voted the largest tax, 22 mills, and Douglas Hollow the small-, est, one mill. Chronicle. ' . " Adiertlsed Letter List, August 1, 1904. Anderson, Minnie Hill, Mrs. Geo. II. Jones, Mis L. M. Johnson, Amy Hruschke, Martha Myers Almira Morgan, Maiy . McKinley, Mrs. H. Mosier, Mrs Ktta Page, Ethel Southwell, Maime Waltz, Verda-2 " Boiton, Le Roy Emrick Edward Haynes, J. C. M. Lamor, F. G. Payne. Clarence H. Slack, Wray Thomas, E. J. Wood, Clifford " Youngs. J. M. YATES, F. M. Asberry, Joe Colenlan, Ed " Hdl.Guy -.' Jensen, H. C. Osborns, Henry St. German, F Y. Smith, Daniel D. Wright, Amy Wiley, L G. ' W. 'Home from Saa Francbtco. Uncle Oliver Bartmess returned Sat urday, from his California trip. He accompanied his ni-co, Mis Kate Earl, to fan Francisco, three weeks ifo. Tbev took the ocean route from Port. .1 land tod had very ideasMt voyage to o San Fr&ncWtco.' The -sea was so calm that not a passenger got seasick. At Oakland they found a nephew of Uncle Oliver, who extended them every cour tesy in showing them over the two cities and the surrounding country. miss r.ari remained in ban trancisco while Uncle Oliver came home by rail road. He stopped at Eugene to visit tba family of John Zeiglcr, whom he fonnd living on a fine farm of 70 acre adjoining the city of Eugene.. Uncle Oliver says he had a splendid trip, . but is glad to get home again. Married. In Hood River valley, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phelps, July 20, 1904, Miss Flossie Phelps to Will Rufner, both of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Rufner have gone to housekeeping at their home on the hill. Although they waited two weeks before giving the glad news to the Glacier, the happy young couple nevertheless hare the best wishes of the Glacier and all other friends. ; ' Born. In Hood River, Thursday, August 4, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKamy, daughter. ; . In Hood River valley, Saturday, Au gust 6, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bears, a 10-pound son. Died. In Hood River, -Aogust 3, 1904, Mrs. Jessie Mooney, after an illness of nearly lour years. Mrs. Mooney was a daughter of O. L. Stranahan, and was born in Northfield, Rice county, Minn., Dec. 30, 1806. She moved to Oregon .with, her parent in November, 1779; married to Emerson Charles Mooney, November 10, 1884. To this union were born five children, all of whom survive her: fcthel May, married to Roy Anderson, Mary Adalinc, Clinton Leonard, Archibald, Bessie l.avalloy Jessie Hope. ; - - Miss Mable Crockett is home from the Dalles, where she visited with Miss Edith Allen; . Band Concert, Pine Grove, August 26. Band Concert, Pine Grove, August 26. Timber Land, Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATWN. United Hiatal Ijind oitlce, The Dalles, Ore- May .1, ism. itoucei nereny given mat In compliance with the provlslous or the act of ooDnreosof Junes. 1K74. entitled "An art for the eale of timber lands In the tats of (California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as cxtebded to all the public land states by act of A ukubi 4, IKK, the lollowlng named persona have on November 20, 1U0S filed In this office their nworn statements, to-wlu QU1NCY MITCHKLI., . of Telocaaet, county of Union, State of Oregon, aworn atatemeut No. 21H,for the purcuaae of the weal ), HV.Vt and lom 7 and 12 of wctlon 7, township 1 north, range 9 east W. M. JASPER N. MITCHELL. r.lnnal rwt.i n.w nf I'..,.... .1.1. ne riMun sworn anttement No. 2I8I, for the purchase of me loiso.o. eaua v oi section 7, lowuauip I north, ranges east, W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the land sought is mora valuable for Its timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, aud to establish their claims to wild land before the register and receiver at The Dalles, Uregon,on October 18,1904. They name as witnesses: Jasper N. Mitchell, and Uulncy Mitchell of Telocanet, Oregon; Prank Mitchell and John X. stax of Portland; William K. Hand or Hood ttlver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lauds are requested to file their claims in this oftlce on or before the said IHlh day of Uciotirr, HOI. alloW MICHAKLT. NOLAN, Register. Timber LHHAy Act' Jnne S, 1878.) NOTICE1 EOK PUBLICATION. United HtHtci j.and .Miloe, The flallea, Oregon, May 'U, IMfy, Ne.tice la hereby given thai In oomplia.n(e with the provisions of the act of congress 'of June S, 1H?8, entitled "An act lor tuete of tniibeit'huida In the States of California. Oregon, Nevad.and Washington Territory," u extended to all the public land stale by act of August 4, ISM, John U. Karr, of Olex, county of ti llllana state of Oregon has on November 6, 11, filed In this onice his worn statements No. 3175, for the purchase of the NVW aud Iota 8 and 4 of aection 81, Id township 2 north, range No. eat W. M. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought la more valuable for Ha timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to aalcl land before the register and receiver of this office at The Dallrn, Or., on the illh day of October 1104. lie names aa witnesses, Oliver C. Dean, Tbe odor K. Hhenler, Allrcd J. Mbspler, all of Hood Hiver and Edvin (J. Parr of Uobie, or. ' Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 24th day of Octolwr, 1904. all oM M1CHAKUT. NOLAN, Register. Timber Land, Act Jnne 8, 1878 NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Laud Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, May 21, rm-Nottce la hereby given that in cooipliaueewltu the provisions of the act of Congress of Junes, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4.1SK2, the follow ing named persons have tiled in this office their sworn atatmenta, to-wit: Laura Baldwin of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, sworn statement No. 2, filed January 10, 1U04, for the purchase of the KM and NWfaHEJi of section 27, township 2 north, range 8 east. W. M. JOHN X. SAX, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon (847 East Hlxtlt street, north), sworn statement No 218.1, Died November 20. 1901, for the purchase of the HK'i, HW KK'i and 8E! HW aection 27, township 1 north, range DeaatW.M. That they will offer prnor to show that th land sought la more valuable for Its timber or tone than for agricultural pnrpoaea, and to establish their claims to said land before the register and receiver at The Dalles; Oregou,on October 19, 1904. They name as witnesses; Davl I Flemmtng, Ida Kioan, Fred Miller, Frank Davenport and William K. Rand of Hood RWer, Oregon; Jasper N. Mitchell ant.outnoy Mitchell of Telocaaet()regoQ;r'rauk Mltiiuellof Portland, Oregon. . Any and all peraons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before the said 19th day of October, 1904. Uol3 MICHAKLT. NOLAN, RogUter. fTlmber Land Act, June S, 1378.1 NOTICE FOll PUBLICATION. Vnlted Htntea f.ana Office, The Dalles, Ore ron.Jone no iso. Notice Is hereby lven that In compliance with the provisions of the Hi nfMWI.MM,,l JlllUtl ltrTU a... I. . II . m for the sale of timber lands In the state of cwirornia, uregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Laud Biawa oy act oi August, 4, isu:, EDMUNB W. SEDER, of Portland, county of Multnomah, aute of uregon, oaa on may m, HBH.niea In this omoe Ilia awoin atatemeut No. StW; for the- pur chaae orlhe aection 17, NW1-4NK1-I and NKI-4NWM of section No. 80,ln township No. 1 north, range No. east, W. M., and will otter prnol to show that the land (ought la more valuable for lu timber or atone than for agricultural purpoaea, and to establish bis claim to said land before George T. Pralher, U. 8. commissioner, at his oitlce In Hisxl Kiver, Oregon, on the Win day of September, 1S04. v He name u wltneaaea: Charles Casner, Lewis K. Morse, 1 C. Morae, and William K. Hand, all or Hwd River. Oregon. Any and all persuna claiming adveraely the above dwicrl bed lands are requested to file their claims In this office nn or before said atitb day of September, 1904. ' Jyl4 KB MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. FARMERS' FRIEND FEED STORE II. W. WAIT. Prop, Hood Riveb, 0b.', July 20, 1604. To the consumers of Flour and Feed : I am pleased to quote prices today aa tollowa : Barley, per sack .95 Shorta, peraack.SW lbs 1.05 Bran, per sack .' 75 Flour, beat patent, per aack 1.20 " " " per barrel......,'. 4.60 Cracked Corn, le per lb. Whole Corn,. lJ4'o per lb. " . Bone for chickens, K'f c per lb. Oyster aheila for cbicketis, 2Jic per lb ' Wheat, le per lb. Hay, 15 to $1 per ton. Feed by the ton at reasonable prloea. E. H. HOLMAN REPAIRS Harness, Shoes, Bicycles, Umbrellas, etc Satisfaction Gtaranteed. Hood River Heights. J. B. Fletcher & Co. DEALERS IN EPJES,MMFEED NOTIONS, GLASSWARE, CROCK ERY, Etc. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS. McDonald &Henrich Dealen In FARM MACHINERY, VEHICLES BICYCLES Wagons 70 yeara teat, Bcooiks the very best iUJJ nowa, narrows, to. Cultivators, Spray and Well Pumps Wind Milln, Gasoline Eng's Champion Mowers, Rakes, Oil and Miras, Hardware, risiung Tactile, Barb Wire. Hercules Stump Powder, W. HAYNES & CO. Successors to K. K. Savage's Bona. DIALERS IN Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Paints, Oils FARMING IffLEim, AMD A rtlLL LIMB or Builders' Material Estimates furnished to Contractors. Aoknts FOR PATTON SUN-PROOF PAINT. E. R. Bradley PRINTING 0 J HIOH G1ADI PAMPHLET IL.I I J AND COMMISCIAL WORK VJ! I raoMFTLY riaroaaun MCU ALWAYS MuHT Ws an hen to do your work today tomorrow and srery other day, and our money (what llttla w have) la spent ia Hood River. We want your work and ean do it neatly and SATISFACTORILY ALEX. STEWART DEALER IN General Merchandise. Long DUtanoe Telephone Offtffe. Bubftcrlp- uone receivea lur vam uiacier. MOSIER, OREGON J. F. STRANAHAN, Architect Of 25 years' experience. Will fur nish plana and anecifinationa for all kind of buildings. Strictly np to date. located at tiooa Kiver. J. HEMEREL & SONS, Contractors and Builders Hood River. Or. FREDRICK & ARNOLD, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates furnished on all kindi of work 1l,-niia A mold, Main 83. UUlieH. Frederick, Main 308. EELIEU & REA, Contractors & Builders. ayPLAlf 1D EarikUTM FDRH rananfa COX & WALLIN Contractors and Builders Plans and Estimate! Fdbnishid, E. A. SOULE, Contractor and Builder. Plans and Estimates Furnishkd Uhon Application. dl MIDWAY Chop House. Meala on abort order A3 alt boar. Open da and alfht, from ( a. m. amil 1 a. an. PIERSON & COLEMAN Proprietors. mil H -DEALER IN Staple and Fancy AND HARDWARE. , 80LE AdENTS FOB ' Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD lllVEIl HEIGHTS, SPECIAL BARGAINS AT v ; ! CARMICHAEL'S Straw Hats, 10c to 25c Sunbonnets, 15c to 20c Ladies' Shirt Waists, 75c to i$LO0r " New Goods. Latest Styles and Patenis. Largo Stock to select from. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, S. J. FRANK, DEALEH IN , , Harness and Saddles, All Repairing Promptly Attended to Hood River, Oregon. ' WHOLESALE THE DALLES NURSERIES R. H.WEBER; Prop. v. ' THE DALLES, OREGON.;'-;;';.''','.! (1ROWKB AND DBAI.KB IN . '. FRUIT, SHADE THCCC GRAPE VINES AND I Kll 1 AN If ORNAMENTAL Evergreens, Roses and Shrubbery., Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut. Irrigation. ' SNOW & General Blacksmiths FINE HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Manufacturers of the Crescent supplies constantly pn the VSTest ' J. R. NICKELSEN HEAI.KR IS . ' , Farm Machinery & Vehicles Including Rusluord, v mona, Milburn and Old Hickory Wagons, Clark and Perry Rnggics, Lightning Hay Press, AermotorWind Mills, Doering Machinery, Buckeye Pumps, Champion Carts, Oliver Chilled and Steel Pldwsv" ; A complete line or SyrurUHe Implements, llHiiford iSulNura of Myrrh, Extra Buggy Topi, Seals, OuhIiIoiih, Dashes, l'oles, Shafts,. Singletrees aud Neckyokes Bolster Springs "nil Iron Age Garden Tools. ., Cor. 4rtn and Columbia M. MANLY. MANLY White Salmon Real Estate ' Dealers. .. White Salmon, Wash',, have sole charge of the sale ' of lots in this growing town. We have a large list of farm and fruit lands for sale.. ... Correspondence solicited. ' , '. ;i. . ' . bone & Mcdonald Carry a full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed, Shovels, Spades, Axes, Saws, etc. . ' The Fishing Season : Is here, and so are we with a full line of first class Tackle. Come and see us before buying. , Goods Delivered Free " To Any Part of Town. bone & Mcdonald A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE and Building Material PAINTS AND OILS. FURNITURE REPAIRED. Bost prices guaranteed. 1 Call and look through the Stock. Glad to show you around;: .. ',. Undertaker t t s I 1-.: -."! ( OREGON. . , RETAIL --f SMALL FRUITS UPSON, and Wagonmakers, lirafld oi Tools. .Full line ol hand.,, Best Plow Man in ,f - -- ' HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Ks., Jloou Kiver, Oj. '(1. O. CROW. & CROW, and Embalmer Groceries