s
CITES ASTORIANS
TO HOOD RIYER.
The following article on the success of
intensified farming at Hood River
appeared as me leading editorial in the
Astoria News of Tuesday, October 4,
svuu in niuuM oy n. B- L,yman, BUD'
erinienuent oj public instruction in
Clatsop county. It will 1. wmpml.
the Glacier mentioned last week the
visit of Mr. Lyman to Hood River:
Sticcecg with intensive farming at
Hood River deserves mention all over
Oregon because it affords a demonstra
tion that is peculiarly convincing.
So far as a state is concerned that
Business mat plants the most homes
ini in us rjoruers is ttie best business.
Also that business which suDuorta th
most people upon the revenue that it
brings, is the beet business. Not the
dollars, but the people w ho live upon
the use of the dollars, is what increases
the state. The figures given for the
Hood River community are very inter
com, in mis view. 11 is not for any
uumvuruuie comparison, out as giving
suggestions how our own community
may increase its growth in population
upon the very large income that this
county enjoys, that these figures are
given ior our contemplation.
In the Hood River vallev there is
estimated an area of about 20.000
that is under irrigation, although by no
means an oi tins is in cultivation.
There are, in fact, but little over 1,000
acres in strawberries, and 3,000 acres
in apple orchards. Area in strawber
ries is not increasing, though uew fields
are planted to replace old ones ; a crop
of clover or alfalfa is sown upon the old
field as a good preparation for turning
it back again into berries, Many of the
orchards are young and not yet in full
bearing. It would seem that not one
quarter of the a"rea that may now be
irrigated is yet under cultivation.
The production for the community,
however, makes a good showing, even
on the- 20,000-acre basis; while on a
5,000 acre basis, it would be surprising.
The income in value is now abont $150,-
000 each for strawberries and apples;
the value of the apple crop probably
considerably exceeding this year that
of the strawberry crop. To this should
be added about ff0,000 as the value of
the hay crop, which is some 4,000 tons,
indicating about 1,000 acres in hay land.
Another item of income is the consider
able, and increasing lumbering business,
which is placed at about $150,000 for
the year. This would make the income
of the community about $500,000 per
year. Excluding the comparatively
small area furnishing the logs for the
lumbering, this would show for the
20,000 acres an income per year of t-5.
Considering that but one-fourth of this
area is as yet in real cultivation, this
. would show for the land actually used,
about $100 per acre of income. This is
but fair to consider, as the greatest part
of the lands now planted to orchards
are not yet in full bearing. It is esti
mated that in three years there will be
$500,000 worth of apples raised from
trees now growing. When all the 20,000
acres under ditch are brought up to the
average of $100 per acre of production,
Hood River will be having an income
of $2,000,000 a year.
But as indicated above, the amount
of money brought in is not the final
point. It is how many people the in
come is able to support ; or, not taking
time for that now, how many people
it can support in health and comfort,
and at a high standard of living. The
demonstration for the results of inten
sive cultivation at Hood River are, in
this view, even more satisfactory.
Indeed, they are quite startling. The
population of the valley is given at
4,500. This is for about 30, of 31 square
miles of land. This may be remem
bered, in round numbers, as 150 persons
to the square mile. Counting that the
land is as yet but one-fourth cultivated,
under the intensive agriculture, the
population could raise to 600 persons to
the square mile making due allowance
for increasing the lumbering, as it may
be done in the adjoining lands. But at
present one square mile is made to sup
port 150 persons, or about one person to
four acres. But so far as income is
concerned the showing is still better
$500,000 supports 4500 persons two
thirds being on the farms, and one-third
in the town doing the business of the
valley. By this showing $110 a year is
made to maintain one inhabitant who
are, as any at Hood River could testify,
well housed, well clad, well educated,
and living at a good standard.
These figures would seem at first as
almost contradictory. One hundred
and ten dollars each would indicate not
over 1500 a year as the income of a
family. But when it is remembered
that this is the money income, and that
much of the living of the family is pro
duced on the farm, this is easily ex
plained. Vegetables, fruit, milk, butter,
and eggs, and some grain all come out
side of what is estimated as "income,"
when applied to home consumption.
Water, fuel, and house rent are also all
provided outside of the general "in
come." But this would also be so in
any community living by intensive
farming.
We may be able from time to time to
indicate how this same idea in Clatsop
county might work equally good re
sults. It is quite true that here, at less
expense for cultivation in some ways,
wn have 100,000 to 300,000 acres of land
that will produce as much, acre for acre,
as any in Hood River. We have also
now in Astoria, and the surrounding
country, an income eight times that of
Hood River. If we followed here some
plan that would cause one person to live
here for every $110 income to the com
munity, we should have a larger popu
lation in Clatsop county. But we throw
these out rather as hints for investiga
tion than as proved conclusions. Vet
what any visitor may see at Hood River
will afford much food for thought for
those who would like to see their own
community doing the most it can with
its resources, and milking its income do
all it can in sustaining a thriving popu
lation. Insomnia And Indigestion Cored.
"Last year I had a very severe attack
of indigestion. I could not sleep at
night and suffered most excruciating
pains for three hours after each meal.
1 was troubled this way for about three
months when I used Chamlerlaiii's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and receiv
ed immediate relief" says John Dixon,
Tullamnre, Ontario, Canada. For sale
at Williams' Pharmacy.
A Social Happening.
Little Alphonso, Jr , had been care
fully tucked into lied, had asked for his
lata drink of water, and was about to
dream material for new questions when
his mother heard, as she was carefully
and quietly folding the little garments in
the dim lii;hi,"Mother,howwa8 it I first
met you?" Lippincott's.
Broke Into His House.
8. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt., was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke Into
liis house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, 2o cents at Cnas.i.
drug store.
' HINTS ABOUT HATS.' "
rraaerre the Balaaea Between Yamr
Flar aad Yoar Headpiece.
Do not buy a bat unless you have
tried It on before a cheval glass. It
must suit your figure as well as your
face. A very short woman is ridicu
lous In an Immense hat unless she U
pretty and graceful enough to be pi
quant On the other hand, a woman
who la far too tall Is nothing less than
overwhelming In a huge picture hat
There Is a certain balance between the
headpiece and the figure, and this bal
ance must be preserved. Your own
good taste will guide you In this mat
ter. Color has laws so subtle that only
long study can make you sure of them.
The general laws are affected by a
slight tint of complexion. You must
learn the colors that are yours, and
then never, on peril of your beauty,
depart from them. You have day col
ors and evening colors, dark and light
colors, and you must know what they
are.
The old rule of "match your hair by
day and your eyes by night" Is now re
garded as almost meaningless. Ex
periment proved Its mistakes In many
cases.
In general, the dead white bat should
be worn by none except the girl wltb
dark hair and delicate complexion and
Is therefore the most difficult of all
bats. The black bat Is safe for almost
any one and can be worn by many
whose skin Is too dark to permit of
black below the face. Black above
and white below the face are Inclined
to make a sallow woman look fairer
Washington Star.
RICE AS FOOD.
Hon Hatrlmeat Ia the Cooked Water
Thaa Ia the Grain.
The rice grains that we eat and be
lieve are nourishing do not begin to
have the real nutriment that is con
tained in the water In which they
have been cooked.
For thousands of years rice has been
the main food of the Chinese, Japa
nese and even the Sikhs of India.
When we stop to think that these war
like nations compose one-third of the
human race and subsist largely on rice,
it seems probable that they thoroughly
understand Its properties. But the ori
entals have found that the water that
we throw away after cooking the ce
real is what contains the greatest life
giving properties. In fact, they prefer
the water to the grain as a nutriment
In cases of stomach trouble, so prev
alent in the east, it is used with great
effect and can be retained when even
milk is rejected.
But for the Anglo-Saxon a delicious
dessert can tie made from this same
rice water. After cooking the rice
drain the water and flavor with some
extract. Set on the Ice to cool, and it
will form a Jelly. Heap with whipped
cream or fruit and serve. This makes
not only a tasty but nutritious dish
and certainly an economical one.
THE HOME DOCTOR.
For snake bite or other poisoning
poultice of onion is effective.
For any kind of a sore that "is al
ways getting hurt" protect It well with
a cushion of cotton batting.
When a finger is cut or bruised or
any poisonous wound made, apply tur
pentine freely at once. It takes out the
soreness immediately.
A wash mode of witch hazel and co
caine to be applied to the nasal pas
sages when the asthma comes on is an
effective cure for hay fever.
Cloths wrung out of hot water with
which a tablespoonful of turpentine is
mixed is effective in cases of inflam
mation of stomach and bowels.
Any one can add strength and weight
to his body by rubbing well with olive
oil after a warm bath. Oil baths are
particularly beneficial to delicate chil
dren. Children and Kilnt(i,
"Every careful mother," said a doc
tor who had Just treated a child made
violently ill from chewing a nutmeg,
"should keep nutmegs as far out of
reach of her children as she does the
ammonia bottle or the carbolic add.
Nutmegs are a deadly poison. I re
member a case about six years ago
where a boy eight years old died in
great agony after chewing and swal
lowing two nutmegs. As a general
thing small children do not like to in
terfere with pepper, ginger and simi
lar aromatic spices left around in
kitchen cupboards. One taste la
enough usually. But It seems to be a
fact that most children will chew nut
megs if they can get them."
Starchr road.
Too much starchy food is eaten in
many households. Potatoes are served
with every meal, and they are usually
mashed or boiled. It is well to sub
stitute rice, hominy and macaroni for
potatoes two or three times a week at
the very least and better still to omit
any of these at many meals. Fried
hominy is a delicious substitute for
potatoes when chicken is served. Boll
the hominy in the usual way, pour it
into a shallow dish to cool and slice
pieces half an inch thick. Flour light
ly and fry In chicken fat or butter and
drippings. This is an excellent break
fast or luncheon dish served with ma
ple sirup or chicken gravy.
Antidote to Pol.ons.
It is a great thing to thoroughly un
derstand what simple antidote to take
if one is so unlucky as to swallow
poison of any kind through mistake
or otherwise. Sweet oil is to be found
in nearly every house, however hum
ble, and a half pint of it taken Imme
diately is an effectual antidote to al
most all poisons. Any one with a
strong constitution should take a lar
ger quantity of this simple remedy.
Confessions Of A Priest.
Rev. J no. 8. Cox, of Wake 'Ark.,
writes. "For 12 years I suffered from
yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no rener. men l oe
gan the use of Llectric Bitters and feel
that I am now cured of a disease that
had ine in its grasp for 12 years." If
you want a reliable medicine for liver
and kidney trouble, stomach disorder
or general debility, get t,iectnc Bitters.
It's guaranteed by Cbas. '. Clarke tbe
druggist
For Sale.
1 cm mi , iiai uubbb iuu n buu(
sep K. A Veygajtdt.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904.
Draft- Star Llfckta,
Apothecaries were once in the habit
of using a red light as a sign of their
trade. It so happened one night that
druggist found himself without the
necessary red light so as a substitute
be placed a bottle of red liquid in the
window, with a candle behind it He
was so well pleased with the effect
that he placed another bottle of red
liquid In another window.
This sign made such a brave show
ing that an envious rival cast about
for means of improving the sign. He
hit upon the scheme of placing a bot
tle of yellow liquid by the sido of the
red one and then surpassed bis previ
ous efforts and carried all before bim
by placing a green bottle by the side
of the yellow one. The three made a
sign which caught the approval of the
town, and all the druggists quickly fol
lowed in the footsteps of their more
original rivals.
The bottles were later replaced by
the handsome colored vases which art
now such a familiar sign all over th
world.
Too Loaar For Hie Bunk.
During the American civil war there
was an assistant surgeon in tbe navy
six feet four Inches high, who was
serving on board the Penobscot which
was only five feet eight Inches between
decks. The doctor's bunk was scant
six feet in length, so that he was un
comfortable even in lying down. In
bad weather, on the blockade, when
the spray was breaking over the ship
the doctor was deprived even of the
comfort of uncoiling on deck. After
considering the matter thoroughly and
remembering that long letters to tht
department were not always read and
not always considered, he wrote as
follows:
Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary of thf
Navy:
Blr Length of surgeon, 6 feet 4; heigh
of wardroom, i feet ft. Reepectfully,
E. C. VER MULEN,
Assistant Burgeon.
The department promptly dispatched
him "until such time as more sultabl
ship could be found for his assign
ment" Chicago News.
A Stickler For Etlqnette.
Dr. Thompson, master of Trinity col
lege, Cambridge, was an exceedingly
cold and austere man, never taking
much notice of the undergraduates un
der bis care. On one occasion a Trlul
ty man happened to be out walklni
and was caught in a storm. He ran
across a field and took shelter beneath
a large tree. When he arrived there,
be found, to his horror, that Dr.
Thompson was beneath it, seeking pro
tection from the rain. For some time
both stood silent watching the clouds,
till at lust the undergraduate, growing
desperate, ventured to remark that be
thought it was clearing up a little.
"Sir," said the doctor haughtily, frown
ing upon the wretched youth, "all com
munications to the master of Trinity
must be made through tbe tutors."
The Hospitable 1'nrok.
Among the qualities possessed by the
Yuruk hospitality is no doubt promi
nent Deprived by the very influence
of his adventurous life of all tbe fierce
instincts which characterize the Turco
mans, restricted because of his occupa
tions to the woods, the. plains or the
mountains; constantly exposed to the
inclemency of the seasons, to dangers
and enemies of all kinds, the Yuruk
has conceived a generous and noble
idea of hospitality, and he practices It
with disinterestedness and pleasure.
His tent whether in his presence or
absence, is always opened to the trav
eler, and food and drink in abundance
are given him. Tbe tents of the Yu
ruks are square and made of a sort of
black woolen cloth.
An Island of Black Cata.
One of the queerest corners of the
earth Is Chatham island, off the coast
of Ecuador. This island lies 600 miles
west of Guayaquil, and the equator
runs directly through it It abounds
in cats, every one of which Is black.
These animals live in the crevices of
the lava foundation near the coast and
subsist by catching fish and crabs in
stead of rats and mice. Other animals
found on this island are horses, cattle,
dogs, goats and chickens, all of which
are perfectly wild.
Be Didn't Like Her.
"Look here," said the sour faced
lady who had answered his "personal,"
"your ad. is a fake. It distinctly stat
ed, 'Object matrimony.' "
"Well erum you see," faltered
the man nervously, "there was some
mistake. The printer omitted a word.
The ad. should have read, 'Object to
matrimony.' "Town Topics.
Vary Near It.
The teacher told Elsie to name the
large bodies of water. She had been
absent the day before and hadn't
learned the definition of a sound. She
thought she remembered the name,
and she recited, "Oceans, bays, gulf,
straits and and noises."
Cried All the Time.
Mother Tommy, what's the matter
with your little brother? Tommy
Ho's crying because I'm earing my
cake and won't give him any. Mother
Is bis own cake finished? Tommy
Yes'm, and he cried while I was earing
that too.
A Maa Mack loach. t After.
She Who is the most popular man
in your club? He I am. She Isn't
It rather conceited of you to say that?
He Oh, no. ' It Is merely equivalent
to saying that I lose more money at
cards than any of the other members.
His Sla-natare.
Paying Teller What is your name,
anyway? Indignant Presenter of
Check Don't you see my signature?
Faying Teller Yes; that's what arous
ed my curiosity. Baltimore Americas.
A Judicious Inquiry.
A well known traveling man . who
visits the drug trade says he baa often
beard druggists inquire of customers
who asked for a cough medicine,
whether it was wanted for a child or an
adult, and if for a child they almost
invariably recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The reaoon for this is
that they know there is nodangerfrom
it and that it always cures. There is
not the least danger in giving it, and
for coughs, cold and croup it is unsur
passed. For sale at Williams' Pharmacy.
Timber lnd, Act June 8, 187S.1
NOTICK FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Lend Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, May ja, isut. notice is Hereby given
Hint In compliance with the provisions of the
act for the sale of timber lands Id the states of
California, uregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to nil the public laud
states by act of August 4, MM, the following
named persona have on May 8,lWt filed in this
office theirs worn statements, towlb
ELIZABETH ERKKN'fl
of Ht. Paul, (153 Inglehart street) county of
ivainsay, state 01 miiinesuut, sworn siateiueut
No. WIS, for the purchase of the HKSj of sec
tion 21, township 1 north, raure U east W. M.
FRED ERKENS
of St Paul, (16S Inglehart street) county of
naiiiKay, siate oi muiuesoia, sworn statemeut
No. ffiiti.for the purchase of the nhkv,h WW
HESi of section snd NWk MW or section
27, township 1 north, range U east of Willam
ette Meridian,.
JOHN J. ERKENS
of Portland, (2ftM4th street) onnnly of Mult
nomah, state of Oregon, sworn statement No.
3817, for the purchase of the K', NWk and
KSWKofiwtlaa Its, township 1 north,
range 11 east, W. M.
That they will otter proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone thaa for agricultural tuirposps, and to
establish their claims to said land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on December 27, 1K04.
They nsme as witnesses: Will Ism Ketchnm,
Judd H. Fish, William Hpencer, and Richard
of Ht, Tail I, Minnesota; John J. Krkeus of
ruruauu, uregon.
Any snd all persona claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
27th day of December 1WM.
octg d!6 MICHAEL T, NOLAN, Register,
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
KOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
United States I-and Office, The Dalles, ore-
May a-i, iwh. notice is nereoy given mat
in compliance with the provisions of the act
of oongressof Junes. 1K7H, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all thepubllo land
states oy act or Augusts, iw, me louowing
named persons have on November 20, 1S08
tiled in this office their sworn statements,
lo-wlt:
QUINCY MITCHELL,
of Telocaset, onunty of Union, State of Oregon,
sworn statement No. HIM, for the purchase of
the west X HK and Iota 7 and 1'J of section 7,
township 1 north, range east W. M.
jasper n. m itch ell.
nfT.ln.Buil mmtlunfllnlnn Hlulunf HMrnin
sworn statement No. 2181, for the purchase of
me low o,o. s ana v oi section 7, township 1
north, range esst, W. M.
That they will otter 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 Id, MM.
They name as witnesses: Jasper N. Mitchell,
and CJulncy Mitchell of Telocaset, Oregon;
Frank Mitchell and John X. Wax of Portland;
William K. Rand or Hood Klver, Oregon;
Charles Castuer and Lewis Morse, of Hood
River.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
Die their claims in this office on or before the
said 18th day or October, MM.
all out MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber Land, Aot June 8. 1878.)
NOTICK KOK PUBLICATION.
United States l.and Office, The Dalles,
Oregon, May 2,1, 1H04. Notice is hereby given
that in oompliance with the provisions of the
act or congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale or timber lands In the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892, John B. Farr,
ofolex, county of Oilllam state of Oregon baa
on November 6, 1WH, filed In this office his
sworn statements No. 2175, for the purchase
or tin Nk,sW4 and lots 11 and 4 or section ;,
in township 2 north, range No, s eaut W. M.
and will otter proor to show that the
land sought Is more valuable tor Its timber or
.tone than for egrlcultural jiurKises, and to
establish his claim to said laud before the
register and receiver of tills office at The
Dalles, Or., on the 24th day of October 11KM
He names as witnesses, Oliver C. Dean, The
odor F. Shepler, Alfred J. Shepler, all or Hood
River and Kdvln C. Farr of Uoble. 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 or October, HUM.
all o2U MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber land. Act June 8, 1878.1
NOTICE KOH PUBLICATION.
United States land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gou, May 23, 1W4. .Notice- Is hereby glven
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress or June 8, 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 4,18112,1 he follow
ing named persons have tiled In tula office
their sworn statements, to wit;
JOHN F. DALY,
of Blunt, county of Hughes, state of South
Dakota, sworn statement No. 2101, filed Au-
fust 19, 1U03, for the purchase of lots 8,9,;i0 and
1 of section 18 township 1, north, range V east,
W. M.
KI.IAH M. MILLER,
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
goi , sworn statement No. 2103, filed August
22 l'A3, for the purchase ot lot 11 of section 7
and 1 , 2 and 6 of section 18, township 1 north,
ranged east, W. M.
That they will offer proor to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its Umber or
stone than for sgrlcultural purposes, and to
establish their claims to said laud before the
register and receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on
October 25, MM.
They name as witnesses: William F. Rand,
D. E. Rand, L. E. Morse and Charles H. Cast
ner or Hood River, Oregon; Delbert Rand or
Hood River, Oregon, John F, Daly or Madi
son, South Dskota; John L. Henderson
and Louis A Henderson or Hood River, Ore
gon. Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims In thlsofficeon or before the
said lh dsy or October, mi.
al8o2U MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, The Dalle, Ore
gon, May 23, 1WH. Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance wllh the provisions of the
act of Congress or June 8, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale or timber lands In the states
of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton territory, as extenuea to an the public
land states by act of August 4,18112, the follow
ing named persons have filed In this office
their sworn ststments, to-wlt:
Laura Baldwin of Hood River, county of
Wasco, state of Oregon, sworn statement No.
222S, filed January 16, 1904, for tbe purchase or
UIUL', A UUIl.UIt ... .,
township 2 north, range V east. W. M.
JOHN X. SAX,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon (847 East Sixth street, north), sworn
statement No 2183, tiled November 2u, HHU, for
the purchase or the ESE,HWi SEJ4 and
HE', SVVH section 27, township 1 north, range
tleastW.M.
That they will offer proor to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for lis timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, snd to
establish their claims to said land before the
register and receiver at The Dalles; Oregon.ou
October Is, 1004.
They name as witnesses: Davl 1 Flemming,
Ida r roan, Fred Miller, Frank Davenport
and William F. Rand of Hood River, Oregon;
Jasper N. Mitchell and Uulncy Mitchell of
Telocaset Oregon;Frank Mlushellof Portland,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before the
said lm ti day or October, MM.
all ol8 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the final account
of the undersigned as executory! the last will
and testament of Samuel MoCartnev. ds.
ceased, has been filed in the county court of
v ascocoumy, uregeju, ana mat trie Honor
able County Judge of said county has ap
pointed Friday, October 14, I!" H, at the hour
of 2 p. m.. for hearing said final account, the
said liearirg to be at the oounty oonrt room
at The Dalles In said county; at which time
snd plsce any objections u final aocountmay
appear and be heard.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 8th day
ofseptember, 104.
sl6 ol3 C. L. RO0ER8, Executor.
HOLMAN BROS.
HOOD "RIVER HEIQHTS
Cottage Vlarket,
DEALER IN
Fresh and Cured Meats.
GREEN VEGETABLES.
Free Delivery.
Cow For Sale
Will sell or trade r hay, several first class
cows. Call at J. B. FLETCHER S grocery
store on the bill. oct20
Oregon Lumber
are offering EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
in Workingmen's Goods.
Have just opened the LARGEST and
BEST line of UNDERWEAR in the City
Mt. Hood
Complete
Sole
Celebrated
PHONE 51.
Throe years spent in organizing one of tho most complete home furniahing establish-
ments In Oregon
Everything for Building and Furnishing the Home
High or low priced, 1 1 inutile or Grand ; It's all the game to us We furnish Complete to fit the homo and your pocket
Did you ever atop to think how many different articles this culls for that we are kept busy buying from every sec
tion of production that we dou't have time for a decent good morning? You don't cure? But you do care for the conven
ience of this vast collection, the prices made possible with cash and care, the warrant that goes with each article, the guar
antee tlmt our prices are as low as any Catalogue Houses. Chicauo and 1'ortlaud not excelled. And the end is not vet: we
are drawing plans for an addition to our
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Building Material,
STEWART, the Home
COE'S
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 - - - - . aETOOsD
W. E. GODSEY,
Blacksmith and
Wagon Maker
Horse-Shoeing and Repair Work
A SPECIALTY.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS.
E. H. HOLMAN
REPAIRS
Harness, Shoes, Bicycles,
Umbrellas, etc.
Satisfaction Gtarantml .
Hood River Heights.
J. B. Fletcher & Co.
DEALERS IN '
NOTIONS,
GLASSWARE, CROCK
ERY, Etc.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS.
Some Bargains.
1. 6 acres one mile out, all In berries.
A beautiful location will be sold at a
bargain.
2. Two 20 acre tracts, on East Bide.
All set to apples; best varieties.
3. 34 acres one mile out, set to ap
ples, pears, clover and strawberries.
4. 42 acres 4 miles out, 16 acres lu
orchard 10 in full bearing. First-close
improvements. A beautiful borne.
6. 80 acres 3 acres 7-year-old apple
trees, balance in clover and general
farming. New four room bouse.
6. 40 acres in tbe most beautiful por
tion of the valley. 4 acres in orchard
one year old, 'A acres in berries, 4
acres iu alfalfa, balance general farm
ing. 7. 10 acres four miles out; splendid
soil; 1 acre apples, best varieties; one
year planted. lj acre? in strawberries,
2 acres in potatoes, 5 acres iu clover.
8. A number of 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts of unimproved land, that will
bear investigation. Also a number of
large tracts from 100 tn 320 acres In
OregoD and Washington.
Some few residences and lots in every
portion of tbe city.
W. J. BAKER,
Real Estate
Agent,
Hood River, Oregon.
-See tlxe-
Stockton Mackinaws
Line of Rain Goods
-A.gren.ts fox t3a.s
Bradley Logger Shoe
"OUR MOTTO
store rooms that will exactly double our
3d A
We are very busy
Rut not too busy, and are always glad to see
new Customers ns well as tho old ones.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO
. FRUIT DEALERS
and Manufacturers of all kinds of
F
Williams
vSays
Buy
rugs,
Toilet Articles
In fact, anything; in his line,
and get your V
World's Fair Coupons
Agents for Eastman's Kodak Films
Co.
TIIONE 51.
capacity for enlarging our stock of
Paints. Glass, Lime, Guns and Ammunition
Furnisher.
CLARIiE
The Drug'g'ist
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO.
your
oaps
Iss&W
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