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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1904)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1904. DAVES DIVERS, PIONEER, DEAD Paves Divers, one of the earliest set tlers in the Hood River valley, died Thursday night. August 25, at the age of 711. The old man had heen failing for some time, and was being cared for in his declining hours by the friendly hands of the Neff Bros , at the home of Frank Neff of the East Side. Mr. Divers was bom in Virginia, February 9, 1825. He was married in his native state, and in 1843 moved to Missouri. In 1852 he crossed the plains to Oregon, settling on the Clackamas river. Not being satisfied with his location there, in the summer of 1862, he drove over the Barlow road to The Dalles, and thence to Hood Kiver, being the first man to bring a wagon over the mountains from The Dalles. How he did it, with nothing but an Indian trail to follow, was certainly remarkable, says D. A. Turner, the one surviving pioneer who was living here when Daves Divers joined the link-settlement in Hood Kiver. Arriving here with his wife, four children, two yoke of cattle, two cows, and $27.50 in cash, Mr. Divers settled on the meadow lands of upper Hood River, on the property since known as the Divers' place. Mere his family of boys grew to manhood, and his wife died six years ago. At the death of his wife, Mr. Divers was left alone in the world, two of his sons having died and the others having deserted the old home.' His land hold ings, representing the accumulations of a lifetime were sold to Judge Prather, and at the request of the old man, Neff Bros, promised to care for him when he could no longer help himself. The Neff boys were faithful to the old pioneer's wish. Many are the kind words heard of Mr. Divers from those who knew him. He was hard working, faithful and honest, und it is said of him that he was never known to do harm to anyone. He hail four sons, John, James, Joseph and William. John and William are dead, while the other two are scattered somewhere to different parts of the Pacific coast. When Mr. Divers reached Hood River in the month of AuguRt, 42 years ago, there were but three families residing on the West Side of the valley. They were Nathaniel Coe, father of Captain H. C. Coe, who still lives on a portion of the original homestead in the west end of the city, Jenkins, owner of the Jenkins' donation claim, now the prop erty of Dr. W. L. Adams, and A. C. Phelps, who resided then on what is now the Frank Chandler property on the creek that bears the' name of that early settler. On the east side of the valley were the families of N . Benson, who resided on the Frank Button place, John Stan ley at Mosier, 1). A. Turner and William Odell in the Odell neighborhood, and Harrison and Hardin Coruin. This is the list as furnished the Glacier by Mr. Divers two years ago. Mr. Turner, the sole survivor of the early Hood River pioneers of the East Side, gives the following list of settlers: Nathaniel Benson, Nathaniel Coe, Jenkins, A. C. Phelps, James Benson, who cultivated what is now the Lamar place at the Indian creek bridge, Peter Seal, father-in-law to Mr. Turner, William Odell on the Roberts' place, William Moss and Butler, whom Mr. Turner later bought out. Funeral services were conducted Sun day morning at the Pino Grove church, Rev. Dillingerof the Belmont church conducting the services. Mr. Divers had been a life long member of the Methodist church. Interment was made in the Pine Grove cemetery, where Mrs. Divers was b".ried six years ago. There was a large attendance at the funeral. Offers New Winter Spray. J. W. Kirkwood offers the people of Hood River a new winter spray which he says is the lest yet. This spray he declares gives the actual effect sought for and is free from theorism, as he ex presses it. Here is the formula: Winter Spray. One pound of concen trated lye ; two pounds of copperas ; one pound of powdered borax, one-half gallon of coal oil ; 10 gallons of water. "This spray will exterminate every insect of the apple, cherry, peach and pear that it comes in contact with," Bays Mr. Kirkwood. "If used in the winter it will also lessen the trouble of the codlin moth, as the home of this moth after it leaves the apples in the fall is under the loose bark of the trunk and limbs of the tree, and the leavesun der the tree. For this reason I would advise every one in the apple business to pick up every chunk and piece of bark in the orchard. I would aUo have wire fences with posts planed smooth. This would lessen the opportunities for the moth to find lodgment for its winter quarters." Mr. Kirkwood Is not a friend of the Bordeaux mixture and other winter sprays that adhere to the branches and leaves of the trees. This he says closes the pores of the trees with a mixture which hesays is detrimental to the fruit and will often times bring affected places from the bark of the tree to the core of the apple, especially in the case of the Yellow Newtown. Mr. Kirkwood is anxious for some of the practical fruit men of Hood River to experiment with his spray, which he has developed as a winter spray. He believes this spray may be brought to a suite of perfection that will make it the best spray for the codlin moth, and all other insects that try the patience of the fruit grower. His formula is given above, and he says he would like to see it applied in the bh miner months, as there is noth ing in his mixture to stop up-the pores of the tree, which means that no bad effect can result to the tree from its use. This mixture is original with Mr. Kirk wood and is known as the Kirkwood mixture. To an unsophisticated ten derfoot a can of concentrated lye to It! gallons of water looks like pretty strong drink. Something like Jersey Lightning. It might be well to experiment with it on a single branch or some tree that you. want to kill anyway, first, before trying it on a whole orchard of our big red apples. Ed.) Has Water of His Owu on the Hill. II. C. Btranahan has erected a 2000- allon tank and a windmill on bis resi ciice property on the hill, and proposes to have all the water he can use next year for both domestic und irrigation purposes. His well is 5G feet deep and contains six feet and more of water. The wind mill is kept going most of the time, and aud there is plenty of water in the well at all times. Mr. Stranahan says he has his house all piped and plumbing of the latest approved patterns put in, and proposes to take comfort from now on. Water is alo supplied to all parts of his barn and there are hose attach ments in different parts of his yard. The tank is 20 feet high, which affords . sufficient pressure to throw a stream of water over the root ol ins house. He will have all the water he can . use and more too, he says. The well and plumb ing cost him, he says, KiUO, but he will more than make interest on the invest ment bv having free water from now on. He will have a supply equal to $5 worth of water each month. Shonld Get Around And See Things. An ioe cave has been discovered near Bend, and this is as it should be, for the town has been afflicted with a super abundance of "hot air" waves for some time. This may have the effect to re duce the temperature of the individuals to a normal condition. By the way, it would take a half-doxen ice caves to re duce the caloric in the atmosphere around the little town of Hood River to an ordinary, sensible, matter-of-fact situation. Dalles Chronicle. It is told of a Dalles young man when nearing his majority, that he asked his father's permission to go out and see the world. His father granted him per mission provided he would go on foot. He tied his personal offectsup in a ban danna one fine morning and took the hill road for Hood River. Three long, weary days he traversed the valley and then, in the silent watches of the night decided to return to home and mother. Arriving there at night, dusty, footsore, and weary, he saluted his father, em braced iiis mother, and as the house dog came bounding in to welcome him remarked :"Why, mother, you still have the same old dog!" And when his fath er asked him what he thought of the world, replied: "I didn't get clear 'round, but if the world's as big on the other side as it is on the side I went out on' she's a buster; and say, Dad, I have found a place that's the nearest to heaven yet. We've lived in this old hole long enough, let's move to Hood River." So, if our little sister up the creek will wash her dirty little face, comb her frowzv head, don her Sundav frock and come to Hood River to the apple fair in October she will see some thing that will make her pretty eyes brighten, take that cross-grained look from her face and the sad, brown taste from tier little rosebud of a mouth. Come, Sissy, be good and maybe we will allow you to attach yourself as a suDurD to Hood Kiver. Tells of Oregon' Great Advantages. The New York News-Letter for Au gust is devoted to telling of the mag. nificent resources of Portland and of Oregon. The Lewis and Clark expo sition is also given special mention. The 36-page booklet is well illustrated with splendid photographs, and Hood Kiver comes in for several orchard and farm views, with a beautiful picture of Mount Hood. Charles H. Sletten, local agent for the New York Life, which company issues the News-Letter, says his company has received many complimentB on this publication. Mr. Sletten has kindly furnished the Glacier with a copy of the booklet, and it must be said that all such compliments are indeed well mer ited. Over 100,000 copies of this splen did publication will be distributed per sonally by the agents of the New ork Life. Advertising of this nature will be worth thousands of dollars to the people of Oregon, whereas it cost them not one cent. In turn let this enterprising life insurance company accept the good will of the people of this state. In the way of introduction, the editor of the News-Letter says : "Quite likely the chronic croaker will say it requires inst as hard work to earn a living in the Northwest as in the East, or anywhere else that weeding sugar beets in Oregon makes the back ache just as badly as pulling beans in New York, etc. We suspect our contributors would not deny the assumption, nor deprecate the fact. They would say the Northwest is no place for the man or woman who is looking for an easy job with good pay ; but that it does offer unusual opportunities to men and women of ambition and spirit and are willing to work ; and that is the best kind of a country. "We have baen thinking about the spirit of enthusiasm, of pride and of boundless hope which is so characteris tic of the West. Isn't it true that this spirit has been matched by achieve ments no less boundless and astonish ing I And isn't it a good trait in a man this love of his own section, this confidence in the ability of his own townsmen and neighbors! The man who is always belittling his own coun try, complaining of his own trade or business, who thinks the only place to be and to work is away off, on the other side of the mountains or of the eea is a poor creature." If vou wish a copy of this booklet drop a card to Mr. Sletten. Appreciates ThlsJL'lty's Enterprise. A. Bennett, editor of that bright little weekly, the Oregon Irrigator at Irrigon, copies the recent remarks of f lie Rural Northwest that the people ot Mood River can give the state pointers on results from intelligent advertising, and had the rest of the state worked as does Hood River, Oregon would have twice the people she does now, and adds the following comments: The Irrigator endorses every word of the above, and wishes particularly to emphasize the last sentence. Hood River has done wonders, and how and why? because she has had a number of men who have early and late, at every time and season, and in every locality and section talked Hood Kiver and upheld it as the one bright partic ular spot on earth. These people had faith in their local ity, and above all they bad faith in themselves and in their own judgment, and they took every fair and honorable means of telling the people far and wide, about their beautiful town and its man ifold advantages. For a town of her days Irrigon has done as well as Hood River. We have not hidden our light under a bushel. We have probably sent out twenty times as much advertising matter as any town in the state, according to com parative population, and we are still sowing our literature in every quarter of the world, and intend to continue doing so. Until we equal Hood River? Aye, and until the present generation are all dead and buried. And then we hope onr progeny and followers will be imbued with the same glorious desires, and will continue without cessation or intermission to herald the name of Irrigon abroad. "If sleeping, wake," said Ingalls, and we waft that message to every town in Oreaon and hold up Hood River and Irrigon as adopting methods worthy of emulation. it i Three Jurors Cured. Mr. G. W. Fowler of Hightower.Ala., relates an experience he had while serv ing on a petit jury In a murder case at Edwardsville, county seat oi cieuourne countv. Aluburua. He says: "While there I ate some fresh meat and some souse meat and it gave ine cholera mor bus in a very severe form. 1 waa never more sick In my life and sent to the drugstore for a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamiierluiirs Colic, tuolera ana Diar rhoea Remedy instead, saying that be had what I had sent for, but that this medicine was so niuoli lietter be would rather send it to me in the fix I was In I took one dose and waa better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow Jurors were afflict d in the game manner and one aniall bottle cured the three of us.' For sale at Williams! Pharmacy. SAYS FARMERS SHOULD FEEDMORECLOVERHAY E. W. Sander of La Grange, Ills., who has read of Hood River through the Glacier, was in the valley last week, week. Mr. Sander is on a tour of the Pacific coast states, and if be finds a lo cality that suits him, he expects to in vest in some lands. To a Glacier report er Mr. Sander expressed himself pleased with the prospect here. "Although the valley along with the rest of this section was shrouded to some extent in a haze of smoke from the forest fires to the west, enough of the beautiful natural scenery was vis ible to convince any one that what has been said in its praise is well merited," Bays Mr. Sander. "The evidence of great fertility of soil here is plainly at hand in the form of products now in process of being har vested, also in the fruit now maturing on the trees and vines. A continuously prosiierous future seems assured, and as the farmers of the valley learn to econo mize and make the best use of the nat ural resources, they mmt surely grow wealthy and healthy and they should be nappy. "One thing which impressed me somewhat unfavorably is the tendency of many plauters to undertake more than they can attend to to good advan tage. As a consequence their places do not appear well. It is my opinion that many of the farmers here make a great mistake in selling so much of their clo ver hay instead of feeding it on the land. There is a scarcity of cows and dairy products altogether too evident. "The many new orchards now plant' ed which will come Into bearing in the near future call for increased shipping facilities and capacity for handling all of which will serve to make the city of nood Kiver prosperous along with the valley above it. Inside Tips For the Irrigator. Hood River, Ore., August 22. Ediior Glacier: When irrigating water is alxmt to be meted out to you for the first time, see that proper arrangements are made to receive it. Have a good ditch made along the upper edge of the field you propose to begin on, and see that it is opened so as to carry the water clear past into your neighbor's held, the county road or any old place. When the water comes along begin operations at the head of the ditch by letting out streamlets that you can easily handle. If you undertake to turn a big stream of water onto a piece of newly plowed land all at once, you will be almost sure to express yourself on irrigation in a way that will gnaw at your conscience later, if you are a man of ordinary scruples. And, fur thermore, if you get up some morning and find that by some inscrutable means, a stream of water about three times as big as you are paying for has stolen down upon you like a thief in the night and the surplus has broken out and washed a ditch two feet deep across your field, don't growl at the ditch people. They are men of many sorrows and are sensitive to rebuke like ordinary mortals. Buch outbreaks do not come of malice nor do they happen often, but it is well to be cocked for everything that comes your way. Also be thankful that the wash wasn't four feet deep instead of only two, and re serve your kicks until a time when you are not getting water enough. EAST SIDE. Chirks Seedling in California. The strawberry season is just closing at Del Norte in the San Luis valley, and in writing of his year's experience I. N. Slater says: "I am growing the Hood River or Chirks Seedling quite success fully. I saved only a few of the first plants received one year ago last spring. This spring I sent for more, and I never saw plants uo better. They did even better than my own grown plants so strong and of such fine, dark green col or. It is a perfect bloomer. I picked a handful of fruit from one-year-old vines and found them delicious in flavor and of good color. I cannot tell you how well they will yield but in their own country they are the only berry and it is claimed that they can be shipped to any place in the United States, and on one occasion a case was carried to the Philippines just to see if it were pos sible. It arrived there in good condition. The Wilson has been my favorite and is a good berry to raise up here as it is late, a good shipper, ot excellent flavor and yields well." Field and Farm. Olinger Captures Bicycle Thief. Marshal Olinger bagged a bold bicycle thief last Wednesday night. The young man gave his name as JN.w Samlersuu. He had stolen the bicycle of J. C. Hob tetler of The Dalles, and rode with it to Hood Kiver, where he was picked up in the evening on information from The Dalles, after Marshal Wood of that city had leen led a merry chase for ten miles out of the city. Wood was down from The Dalles Thursday and returned with the prisoner and the wheel on the noon train. Sanderson on his arrival in this city had pawned the stolen wheel at the second hand store for the sum of $3. Sanderson was examined before Re corder Filloon at The Dalles and bound over to answer the charge at the next term of the circuit court. Praise Hood River Singers. The concert given on Saturday even ing bv Mr. Smith, Miss Hartley and Miss Kelsay from Hood River, was a success in every respect but financially. Owing to the busy season only a few of our townpeople turned out. Those that were not there missed a treat in the way of good music. The members of the company acquitted themselves with credit. Mr. Smith is a strong tenor, and Miss Hartley, has a very sweet soprano. Mr. Smith contemplates the teaching of music in our town during the coining winter, begining about September 12th. He is prepared to give instrumental lesson and voice culture. Wasco News. Fearful Odds Agaiuxt Him. Bedridden,aloneand destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J.J.Havens,Versales, O. For many years be was troubled with kidney disease and neither doc tors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on the road to complete recovery." Best on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms or atom aoh and bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guarantee by Chas. N. Clark the drug gist. Chamberlaiu's Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most enectual. Chamberlain Cougn Remedy acta on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions.and aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Hold at llliams Pharmacy. . Half San Still Lives. A person who it only half alive to the world and society will not succeed in business. He should go to Williams' Pharmacy and get some Pal mo Tablets. They are guaranteed for ali weakness. (Timber Land, Aol June s. 1878.1 NOTICE FOUPUBLiCATION. United States Land otHw, The lnilles, Orgoii, Msy 'At, 1WM. Notieeis herehv (jiven that la compliance with the provision ol the actoroonKrosH of June S, 1k;k, eimil.il "An art for the tale of timber lnnds in llic Niati of California, Oregon, Nevada und Washington Territory," as extoiided to all the public laud states by act of .August 4, lo'.ri, John H. Krr, of olex, county of (lilllain state of Oregon has on November 6. 1U03, Hied in this ollko his sworn statement No. 17A, for the putvltase of the NSSWX and lot 3 and t of seeilon M, in township 2 north, range No. a eust W. M. and will offer proof U show that the land sought is more valuable for Its Mmlieror stone than for HKriculuin.1 purposes, and to establish his claim to sakf land before the register and receiver of tins ollice at The Dalles, Or., on the 4th day of October lm. He names as witnesses, Oliver C. Dean. Tlie odor F. Shepler, Alfred J. Mhepler.all of Hood Kiver and Edvln 0. Farrof (ioble.or. Any and all persons claiming udverselv the above-rieacrlbed lands are requested to tile their claims In tills office on or before said iMth day of October, im. all o20 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. fTlmber Land Act June is, 1S7S NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Stales Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, June 20, 1904. Notioe is hereby given that hi compliance with the provisions of the ait of Congress of JuneS, 1X78, entitled "An act tor the aaleof timber lands in the slates of California, Oregon, Nevada und Washington Territory," as extended to all the I'uulic Land States by act t)f August 4, l'.rj, CLARENCE B. TRUE. of Hood Kiver, county of Wasco, stale of Oregon, nason May win lllvil in this office his sworn statement No. Situ, for the purchase of lots 9 and lit of section No ;H in township No, 1, north, range No. 10 Kust W. M.,aud will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for lui timber or stone t liau for agricultural pnrposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the register and re ceiver of this office at The Dulles, Oregon on the 7tli day of Heptemuer, nn. He names as witness; Walter Isenberg, Willis W. Daniels, Benjamin Powell, James M. utrKin, an oi iioou mver, uregon. Any and all persons churning adversely the above-aescrioeu lanas are requested u nie their claims In this office on or before said 87th day of Heptember.ltHM. JyUslB MICHAEL T.NOLAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land office at The Dalles, Oregon, July lf , MM. Notice Is hereby ulven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of iiis claim, and thttt said proof will be made before (icorge T. Trnther, U.S. commissioner at his office In Hood River Oregon, on September , ltMl, viz: peter saltman, of Hood River. Oregon, 11. K. fclB, for the NW 1-4 of section tt, townships north, tuuge 11 east W. M. He names the following wit ue.es to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Mark E. Thomas, Charlie A. 'Veils, Nicholas Kn II .inn n , all of Hood River,Oregon,and Amos M. Koop.of Mo sier, Oregon. Jy28sl MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Timber land, Act June :i, 1S7H.1 NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, May 23, lyot.Notlce is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of t lie aclof Congress ofJuneS, 1K7K, entitled, "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as exlended to all the public land states by act of August i,Mrl, the follow ing named persons have filed lu I us oillce their sworn statement, to wit: JOHN F. DALY, of Blunt, county of Hughes, state of South Dakota, sworn statement No. Viol, tiled An- fust ID, IM, for the purchase of lotsK,u,;i(l aud I of section 18 township 1, north, range K east, W. M. ELI AS M. MILLER, of Hood River, county of Wasco, stntc of Oro goi , sworn statement No. Slu:i, filed August H I'm, for the purchase ot lot 11 of Nccliou 7 and 1, 2 and 5 of section 18, township 1 north, range 1) east, W. M. That they will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable lor its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claims to said land before the register and receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on October 2ii, 1IHH. They name as witnesses! William F. Rand, D. E. Hand, L. E. Morse Mud Charles 11. Casl neroflliMxi Kiver, Oregon; Dclliert Rami of Hood River, Oregon, John If, Daly of Madi son, South Dakota; John L. Henderson and Louis A Hendersou-ol ilood River, Ore gon. '.. : Any and nil persona rlnliniug adversely the abovo-deserltM?d lands are requested to file their claims In thlsoJlhwon or before the said 2fttli day of October, I'M. al8o20 MICHAEL TNOLAN, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1S7H NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, May 23, 1H04. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the aclof Congress of Junes, 188, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing- Ion territory, as extended to uu the puonc laud stoles by act or August 4 IK'.r.', the billow ing named persons have tiled lu tills office their sworn statments, to-wlt: Laura Baldwin of Hood River, county of Wasco, stale of Oregon, sworn statement No. 22211, tiled January Hi, PHI, for the purchuse of me svtBjj sua miww oi section 27, township 2 north, range 9 east. W. M. JOHN X. SAX, of Portland, county of Multnomah, stale of Oregon (847 Easl Sixth street, north), sworn statement No 2183, tiled November 20, IIHM, for the purchase of the KSK.HWK SE'4 und SEJSW section 27, township 1 north, range 9 east W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claims to said land before the register and receiver at the Dalles; Oregon.on October 19, 1U04. They name as witnesses: Davl 1 Flamming, Ida Froan, Fred Miller, Frank Davenport and William F. Rand of Hood River, Oregon; Jasper N. Mitchell and ljulncy Mitchell of Telocaset Oregou;Krank Mitchell of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely t lie above-described lands are requested lo file their claims In this office on or before the said 19th day of October, Pol. all old MICHAEL 1. AOLAN, Register. Milwaukee Nurseries We have IW.OOO Yellow Newton Pippin and and SpltKenberg Apple Trees also a general variety of Fruit Trees for sale for the coming season, and we are gofng to sell them at rua sonnble prices. Our Trees are first-class and True to Name. Grafted on whole roots, with scions carelully selected from some of the best bearing or chards in Hood River Valley. ena lor rnces to Milwaukee Nurseries, Milwaukee, Oregon. F. E. STRONG. N. B. HARVEY,.Prop. Lt cal Agent. Some Bargains. 1. 6 acres one mile out, all In berries. A beautiful locution will be sold at a bargain. 2. Two 20 acre tracts, on Kant Hide. All set to apples; best varieties. . . 3. 34 acres one mile out, set to tip ples, pears, clover and strawberries. 4. 42 acres 4 miles out, 1(1 acres in orchard 10 in full bearing. First-class improvements. A beautiful home. 5. 80 acres 3 acres 7-year-old apple trees, balance in clover and general farming. jNew lour room house. 6. 40 acres in the most beautiful imr tion of the valley. 4 acres in orchard one year old, 3a' acres in berries, 4 acres In alfulfa, balance general farm log. 7. 10 acres four miles out; splendid soil; 1 acre apples, best varieties; one year planted. acres in strawberries, i acres in potatoes, o acres In clover. 8. A number of 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts of unimproved land, that will bear investigation. Also a numlit-r of large tracts from 10 to 320 acres in Oregon and Washington. Bonce few residences and lots in every portion of the city. W. J. BAKER, Real Estate Agent. Hood River, Oregon. Do your eyes need attention? If eo call on Clarke, the jeweler' and dptician! We have just re eived another Car of "Upper Crust" and those interested in having THE BEST will do well to try it. v Costs no more than other Brands. Money back if not satisfied. O regon Lumber Co PHONE 51. Guns Fishing Tackle Camp Outfits Call and see the new Winchester Automatic I Bamboo Poles, 750 to JJO.OO; Steel Rods, t I Tents, Awnings, Wngon Covers, ('snip rlttc. Parker A- Smith Shot Hum: Savage, to I.; Keels, Ifio to III), All that's new In an- stoves, (1.511 up. ('snip Stoves, HaniiniH SK. Marlln aud Winchester rules; SHrllng rltles, tomatlc Reels. Kly Hooks, l&ic, HTk fxlc aud 91 I The lalcst lu cooking lite use Is and camp 82 to (.10. Ammunition for all arms. a doien. Klsh Lines, J'jC lo (J.M each. conveniences. Everything for Building and Furnishing the Home Hardware Stoves Tinware Furniture Linoleum Carpets Faints 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. . C. COE ----- EIVEB Second-Hand STOKE IN HOOD RIVER Nuys Sells and Exchanges New and Second-Hand Household Goods of every description. Come in and look around. We can save you money. 0. 1 DABNEY & CO. HOOD RIVER STUDIO, W. D. ROGERS, Prop. High-Grade Portraiture a specialty. Amateur Supplies W. E. GODSEY, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker Horse-Shoeing and Repair Work A SPECIALTY. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS. E. fl. HOLMAN REPAIRS Harness, Shoes, Bicycles, Umbrellas, etc Satisfaction Gtaranteed. Hood River Heights. J. B. Fletcher & Co. ' DEALERS IN GROCERffiS.FLOORailllFEED NOTIONS, " GLASSWARE, CROCK ERY, Etc. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS. 3d A White Salmon Livery and Stage Co. WYERS & KREl'S, Proprietors. White Salmon Stage In connection, with un-to-dnte Livery linrn. Stages leave dally, Sundays excepted, at 7:30 a. in., for Trout Lake, Gilmer, Fulda and Glenwood. Meet all steamers. WHITE SALMON. WASH. Hunt's Wall Paper House Headquarters for Contract Painting, Wall Tint ing, Paper Hanging, etc. Up-to-date Sign Painting Promptly Done. All the late de signs in Wall Paper kept on hand. Phone G71 Oak Street - - WHOLESALE RETAIL THE DALLES NURSERIES R. H. WEBER; Prop. THE DALLES) OREGON. C1HOWKR AND I1EALKR IN FRUIT, SHADE TnCCC GRAPE VINES AND I KIP 1 ANI) ORNAMENTAL 1 11L,L-kJ SMALL FRUITS Evergreen), Roses and Shrubbery. Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation. Williams Buy rugs, D Toilet Articles In fact, anything in his line, and get your World's Fair Coupons Agents for Eastman's Kodak Films Four : - Hood River your oaps