HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904.
NEW OFFICERS
FRUIT UNION
When President Oessline called to
order the meeting of the Hood River
Fruitgrowers' union at the Artisan hall
Saturday morning, roll call showed but
(4 shares represented out of the 151
shares of paidup stock. By rustling on
the street, enough members were called
in to complete the necessary 76 shares
of stock for a quorum.
Secretary Shenard read his annual
. report, and stated that he was willing
to answer all questions concerning the
business of the union. No one was
inquisitive, and the order of business
panned on to the election of a board of
directors.
'Die following nominations were
made: E. H. Shepard, A. Butts, E. N.
Benson, Jesse I in bier, G. A. McCurdy,
Leo Morte, E. A. Franz, T. N. Chap
man. J. V. Morton arid J. H. Shoe
maker were appointed tellers, and the
result of the ballot showed the following
to he elected :
K. II. Shepard, E. N. Benson, Jesse
Imbler, E. A. Franz. Later in the day
the newly elected board organized with
E. N. Benson, president; E. A. Franz,
vice president; E. H. Shepard, secre
tary and treasurer.
Secretary Shepard's report on the
fruit shipments handled by the union
ami ins financial statement were as
follows:
ilnmilMl crntes strHwborrtes.
received foraame 139,012.08
Avnriwe 1.SH
Paid Clieirrower S6.226
103.00
.m
96.
1.59
and a bath house with 25 tubs. Work
on the buildings will probably begin
inside of a week, with a view to having
everything ready to open- up in the
soring. After an expense of near $1000
the promoters have secured an abund-
rv lign
' In luch
A verntte per crate. ,
Handled til1 raspberries, reo. same
Average per crate
I' Id the grower
Average per emte
Handled crates blackberries
received lor name
Average per crate
i'aiil the grower
Average per crate
Handled H97 bxs. cherries, ree'd
fiirHHme
Average per box
raid (lie grower
Average rer box
KKCE11TS.
Cash on hand
Union charges on strawberries ....
Union charges on raspberries
, Union charges on blackberries....
Union charges on cherries
Prolltand Iosk
Percentage allowance for uncollec
ted account
Klencke acct. IWL
Hears A Porter rent
Rubber stamps
11. Cramer acct. 1MB
jlrok. from Lewis V. A L. for Nash
Aiisci-lliuieous receipts
Total :
Uncollected Recounts
Kent of warehouse
lllsniritHKMENTH.
Trips Seattle and Portland
Printing anil stationery
Papering office ('24.55
Hose lH.Hj
Dosks and carpet 20
Awning 19.20
Wank books 41.2S
Advertising
Rubber stamps
Lumber
Mercantile Agency...
lle-lcingcnr
Httuling
Mghls
Insurance
Water
incidentals
Postage
Telegrams
Light Fixtures
Telephone
Labor
1 merest
Murk ham f
M. H. Isenberg
Mrs. Isenberg
Manager
Paid Growers acct. not collected,
('iish on hand
832.08
ffl.4S
i.ax
67S.62
.46 1-1
0H.KS
313.04
2815.16
6.15
25.55
61.S0
27.25
351.14
7.87
54.07
1.05
15.10
235.76
7.3ti
3823.58
2S0.S8
150.00
43.90
194.13
197.85
67.40
26.85
84.76
511.(10
91.4i
58.15
13.50
23.25
4.00
155.2
78.90
165.94
32.33
70.1.6
476.0O
14.15
184.00
292.00
1110.00
1(100.00
143.13
2T.fi.03
3823.58
rnpils Vote for President.
The pupils of the Hood River public
schools went through all the formalities
ot a national election rrulay afternoon
under the supervision of the city super-
inlenilent, L. A. Wiley. Election
lwiotlis were secured from the city
marshal and placed in the hallway of
the Park street school, where the voting
w as done according to the requirements
ot the Australian ballot system. Every
tliinj; was carried out according to reg'
illation form, with the one exception
that the ballots used were the sample
or yellow ballots as printed lor the reg
ular election last Tuesday.
Superintendent Wiley had the daj
before explained to the pupils of eacr
room the details of ballot marking. The
regulation number of judges and clerks
was appointed, w ho counted the ballots
and assisted the primary pupils to cast
their ballots, each little pupil naming
ins choice ot candidate and the judges
marking the ticket accordingly.
A total of 419 votes was cast, and from
this number there were only four defec
tive ballots which the judges threw out.
I he polls opened at :15 and closed at
3:45 o'clock. To facilitate the votin
there were two sets of judges am
clerks, and the counting required about
an hour.
. The tally sheet at the close of the
count showed Roosevelt had received
284 votes; Parker 78, while Swallow the
prohibition candidate received 42 votes;
as a compliment to the president of the
local bank, Leslie Butler, one of the
presidential electors on the prohibition
ticket, was given 171 votes. Eight votes
went to llebs, and one to Watson, the
people's party candidate.
On the prohibition issue there were
Soli votes for and 3!) against.
The student members of the election
board were: Judges El wood Luckey,
Charles Shute, Pearl Bradley; clerks
Marjorie Baker, Edith Copple, Nettie
Peugli. Second set: Judges Harold
llershner, Mair Dano, Florence Buchan
an; clerks Grace Prather, Bessie
Evans, l.ela Kelsay.
At the close of' the polls, the 500
school children marched through the
streets of the city to advertise an enter
tainment in which they participated
that evening.
Hccide in Favor of Sewer System.
The question debated at the last
meeting of the High School Debating
society was, "Resolved, That the pres
ent city council of Hood River should
bo upheld in its efforts to secure a sewer
system for the city." Estee Bros ins led
the allirmative and Charles Shute the
negative. A splendid debate was put
up by both sides. It was decided by
the judges that the affirmative had put
up the better debate by one point. The
judges were Professor Crouse, Burleigh
t'ftsh and Mair Dano.
T(K' debating society has arranged to
publish a paper for the bi-monthly
meetings. Mair Dano h" been elected
editor-in-chief, with Alva Day and
Harold llershner as associate editors.
Herb W. Edwards Injured.
Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines, la.,
got a fall on an icy walk last winter
spraining his wrist and bruising knees.
"The next day," be says, "tbey were
go sore and still I was afraid I would
'have to stay in bed, but I rubbed them
well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and after a few applications all soreness
had disappeared." For sale by Will
iams Pharmacy.
New Hotel at St. Martins.
The workmen, who- for the past
month have been engaged in reservoir
ingthe water at the Amos St. Martin
springs along Wind River have com
pleted their work and returned to Port
land, where they will purchase lumber
and other necessary material for the
construction ot an elegant 75 room hotel
ant supply of water of a ver
temperature and have the water
shape that the flooding of the river will
in no wise effect its temperature; There
is ample capital behind the enterprise
and there is no question but it will
become one of the greatest health
resorts of the Pacific coast. Stevenson
Pioneer. '
New Oyster Parlors For Hood River.
For the first time in its history Hood
River has an oyster parlor where this
great American delicacy can be served
in first class style. 8. L. Young has
opened the Favorite Oyster parlor in the
new buildi ng east of Bragg's store. Here
Mr. Young has fitted up very neat rooms
furnished with plate-glass counters and
and oak shelving. He is prepared to
sell fresh confectionery, nuts and fruits,
and to set lunches in addition to the
oyster service.
Hood River has long needed a place
like this. Everything is neat, clean and
iresn at blierman loung s oyster par
lors, and there is no reason why he
should not succeed well in the under
taking. When down that way, drop in
and you will want to call again.
Northwest News Notes.
Condon has organized a commercial
club. Things are beginning to boom at
the county seat of (jilliam county and
the people are swinging in line for all
that a coining.
The Oregon grain and hop crop for
1904 is valued at $20,000.
Down at Bend, Crook county, a tele
phone system of 20 subscribers has been
installed. The "rate to each subscriber
is $3.50 per month. The service in Hood
River may not always be the best, but
it doesn't cost like that at Bend.
Advertised Letter List.
October, 24, 1904.
Alexander, Mrs., care of O. L. Co.
Boatman, Merry A Carlson, Mrs.Alfred
Engdahl, Mrs. S.
Karr, Mrs. Bell
Barnes, Mrs. B. F.
Connell, Thos.
Hall, J. Simmons
Niell, John W.
Dunn, Mrs. Martha
McCoy Mrs. C. C.
Caldwell, Dick
Gomes, F. C.
McClallan, M. 0.
Sturgess, Geo. W,
October 31 1904.
Bralley, Clarice Brobst, Mrs. Win.
Chapman, Mrs.R.G. McCormick Mrs.AG
Scott, Mrs. M. J.
Welch, Mrs. Daisy
Bamfei, W. P.
Bingman, M.
Brooks, Wess
Callahan, T. S.
Eggart, John
Everett, M.
Farrow, Frank
Hunter, James
Leonard, Hugh
Neil, John (2)
Powell, H. 11. (2)
Smith, Frank
Stabler, Emil
Tuttle, H. A.
Wand, Miss Myrtle
jiane, a. j.. jr.
Baker, W. F.
Brown, T. R.
Brooks, W. T.
Calbraith, T. W.
Dorsey, Clarence B
Farr, J. B.
Greenwood, E.
Lewis, C. A.
Newton, A. L.
Noe, D. W.
Richardson, Geo.
Smith, Chester
Spring, Chas.
Wilkins, P. H.
BUSINESS GROWS
AT RAPID PACES
"Business is increasing at such a rate
that 1 find it is impossible for the three
of us to handle it, remarked George T
Prather, Hood River's hustling real
estate agent, to a Glacier man the other
day. "Mr. Onthank and Mr.
sept Dusy irom early
night, but wii shall ha
November 7,1904.
Lightner, Mrs.A.J. Smith, Mrs. O,
Smith, Lucy
Brown, R. D.
Caples, W. T.
Daniel, U. A
Fitzpatrick, Jas.
llillis, Dr.
Jackson, G. M.
Jones, Richard B.
Kresse, Lewis
McAllister. W. B.
Mitchell, Pete
Nevius, A. W.
Phelyn, B. A.
Reinhart, O. A.
Rowell, Chae. P.
Kurff, F. L
Swanson, Henrv
Trott, F. W.
Valley, J. C. (2
Ward, F.
Welch, Fredie
Welch, F. C.
Zeller, Morgan A'.
W.
Bilderback.V
Clark, Jas. W.
Dickinson, A. L.
Foster, F. W.
Hecker, J. J.
Hoyt, C. O.
Jensen, John
Krebbs, V. V.
Lauler, Mr.
McMillan, T. J.
Munkero, W. D.
Newton, John
Redish, O. L.
Reed, O. H.
Kutledge, Jos
Sloan, E. H.
HwaiiBon, John
Turner, . A.
Watson, Roy
Wallum, W. J.
Welch, Edgar
Williamson, F.
M. YATES, P. M.
M.
Dano are
morn to late at
ave to nnd more
help to get away with the great amount
of work rolling in every day," continued
Mr. Prather, who has just removed his
office into the building vacated by the
First National bank, who now occupy
tne corner in tne smith brick
Mr. Prather now has the best equipped
real estate ottice outside of Portland
and there are few in that city to equal
it. lhe concrete vault In the rear ot
the office furnishes a safe place for the
hundreds of valuable papers and docu
ments intrusted in Mr. Prattler's care.
In the rear of the building is a largi
room, formerly the directors' room of
the bank. This, Mr. Prather will use
fy a private otiiie and for committee
meetings. The iron gratings used to
separate the office from the
will remain. This also makes for con
venience in the office.
The bank sign is Btill on the window
and during the last week there have
been many visitors to Prather's office to
make deposits of money. "This was
attended to all right enough," savs Mr
Onthank, "but when it came to cashing
the checks presented at the windows we
directed them up the street.
Mr. Prather was Hood Kiver s first
real estate dealer, beginning business
here before a town was thought of. He
knows every foot of the valley as thor
oughly as Webster knew the spelling
book. He has seen the community
grow from a little hamlet to one of the
most prosperous sections of the North
west, and is putting a push and energ;
into bis business that is bound to make
the country grow apace the coming
year.
t ire insurance is also one of the prin
cipal branches of Mr. Prather's busi
ness. He is s representative of some of
the strongest companies in the United
States.
Hoole Has Hard Luck Streak.
Charlie Copple received a letter from
"Bleeding Kansas" last week conveying
the news that the only and original
Hoole, the erstwhile prophet of Barrett
and the valued correspondent for the Gla
cier in that neighborhood, has been run-
ing in hard lines recentlv.He has had two
sieges at the hospital which he thinks
as bad, for him at least, as that of Port
Arthur. He is now recovering, and in
the hope that it may cheer him th
lilacier Joins in the many expressions
ot sympathy lor him heard on every
hand from hundreds of his friends in
Hood River; also the hope that his re
covery may be speedy and permanent
Come back to Barrett, friend Hoole,
after living for a time in this Paradise
of modern times it is sure to go hard
with a man when he again goes out into
the cold, cruel world, and we will be
looking for you next spring.
No Jealousy Down This Way,
The Dalles and Hood River are just
now having a "Most Prosperous" city
fight, we are at a loss to know on which
side is the most jealousy. Wasco News.
Was an Earnest Business Session,
The members of the press in attend
ance united in declaring that Hood
River meeting was the most earnest
business session ever held in its history.
Falls City Argus.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
$100 Reward $100
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
science has been able to cure In all Its souie
and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only iHiHltlv- cure now known to the medical
rraiernity. caiurrn oclnif la constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Caturrh Cure Is taken lnlernally,acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying (he founda-
Trust
Your Druggist
There are lots of things about a drug store that
can be done one way or another, at the will of the
druggist. So pick out a good druggist and trust
him. You will get better drugs, better service and
and better medicine if you will do this.
tlonof the disease, and Kivliiif the patient
strength by buildlur up the constitution and
assisting nature in doliiK Its work. The pro
prietor have so mucb faith In its curative
powers that tbey oiler One lluudred Dollars
for any case that It fall" to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address V. J. CHENEY Jt Co., Toledo, I).
Sold by all drugKisw, 7!c.
Take Hall's Family I'llla for constipation.
Timber I .and, Act June 3, 1S7S.1
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, The Italics, Ore
gon, MayW, 1H04. Notice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June S, 1S7S, entitled "An
act for thv sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada ami Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public rand
state by act of August 4, 1WI2, the lullowlng
named persona have on May 8.1WH tiled in tins
ottice thelra worn statements, towit:
KLIZABKTH KKK'KNS
of St. Paul, (litf lnglebart si recti county of
Kauisay, state or Minnesota, sworn statement
No. 15, for the purchase of Hie of sec
tion 21, township 1 north, runvc 11 cast W. M.
KRKD KRKKNS
of St. Paul, (1.S3 Inglehart street) county of
itamsay, state ot juiuneaoia, sworn statement
No. 2tlti,for the purchase of tlies1., SK1. SW
UM! f section 28 and NW'.sW ,,f si-clion
Zl, township 1 north, range II east of Willam
ette Meridian.
JOHN J. KRKKNS
of Portland, (2ii2-Hlh street) county of Mult
nomah, atate of Oregon, sworn statement No
2S17, for the purchase of the K' NW'i ami
K'-sWWof section 83, township 1 north
range 11 east, W. M.
That they will oiler proof to show that t lip
land sought Is more valuable for It timber or
atone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish their claims to said land before the
Register and Receiver at The balles, Oregon,
on l)ecember27, 1K04.
They name as witnesses: William Kctchnm,
Jndd S. Flab, William Spencer, and Richard
J. Gorman of The l)alles.Oregou: Fred Ki kens
of SI, Paul, Minnesota; John J. Kikens of
roriiano, uregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-des".ribed lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
27th day of December 1WH.
Oct 6 dlt MICHAF.b T. NOLAN, Register.
TlmbcrTTaniTAct JW ls:"ls;si " "
NOT1CK FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, The Iiallcs, Ore
gon, rov.l, MM. Not Ice Is hereby given that
In compliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 178, entitled "An act
lor the sale or timber lands In the stales of
California. Oregon. Nevada anil Washlinioti
Territory," as extended to all the Public
uuia states ny act of August i. IKii-j,
CHAKLF.S A. HOY
of Portland, county of Multnomah, stall) of
Oregon, has this day tiled In this office bis
sworn statement No. 24-Stl, for t lie purchase of
ottne iota a & 4, section Id and lot lOntsecilon
No. 7, in township No. 1 north, range No. II
K, W. M., and will oiler proof to show
that the land sought is more val
uable ror Its timber or atone than tor agricul
tural purposes, and to establish his claim
toaaldland before Oeo. T. I'nillier, I'. S.
commissioner at his office In Hood River.
Oregon, on the 3d day of Februarv I'.m.i.
He names as witnesses: Lewis v.. Morse,
Charles Castner, Isaac C. Nealeigh, William
. Hand, all of Hood Klver, oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ailverselv the
above-described lands are rciiuesteil to llle
their claims In Ibis office on or before said
3d day of February, imk.
nn j Jl M lull Ar. lj 1 . rJOl.A N, Register.
(Timber LaniTAct. "Jiin'e :i, l7H.i
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stales Land office. The Dalles. Ore-
gon,octoberli,llH.-Notlce la heri-hv given that
In compliance with the provisions of the act
ofCongresaof Junes, 1H7S, entitled "An act
tor the sale of timber lands In the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all the Public Lund
Slates by act of August 4,isir.
I'F.TKR OLSON.
of Scanlon, county of Carlton, slnlc of Minne
sota, has on September a). Ill 4, 11 led in this
office bis sworn statement No. 2111, fur the
airchaseof the s; N WW anil N,'aMW of sec
ion 32. in township No. 2 north.' mm.e r II I,'.
W.M.and will nlli-rnnuif In slxiu'i ), II,.. l,,,l
sought is more valuable for lis timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land bclorc (ieorge
nil Her. united states commissioner, at
his office at Hood River. Oregon, on the 41 ti
day of January, 1!I5.
He names as witnesses: Olaf .1. Krvkhmd. of
Clonuet, Minnesota, Lewis K. Morse, William
r. Rand. Uleun R. Fabric, all of Hood River.
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse v lhe
above-described lands are requested to llle
their claims In this otlii-e ou or before aaid
thday of January, HKfi.
027 (12M MHyiAEL T-NOlAJi .Register.
Oregon
umoer uo.
are offering EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
in Workingmen's Goods.
Have just opened the LARGEST and
BEST line of UNDERWEAR in the City
SCO tll.C-
Mt. Hood (SL Stockton Mackinaws
Complete Line of Rain Goods
Sole -gexTtc for tlio
Celebrated Bradley Logger Shoe
PHONE 51.
TIIONE 51.
B. R BELIEU,
Contractor
& Builder.
J-Pl-ANS AND F.STIMATKS FtJ KN IH11 HO"
NEW THIS WEEK.
A kooiI shotgun 5,50
larcBtpmiH 1.75 to 21.00
Sinitli-Hiiker-Ithica eiitia.
Snvattt', Miirlin and Winchester rifles.
80 varieties loaded ammunition.
lievolvei'8 2.50 to 15.00
(iood stove-pipe 15
l'lanislii-d stove-pipe. . . , 80
Air-tig!it heater 1.75
50 varieties Heaters for choice.
Stove hoards 50c to 1.40
I'oor Mats (iOc to 2.50
Hissed Sweepers 2.75
Uenuine Lee lirooins 5 varieties.
Hardware, Furniture, Stoves, Tinware. Crockery. Caroets and Shades.
Building Material, Paints and Oils. Just In Reed Rockers. 2.75 to 10.50,
Tinted Wall Paper 60c to 1.00
Tarred Felt Paper 1.00 to 1.60
Malthoid Hooting, 1, 2 and S-ply.
Dustle8 Floor Oil.
Star Shingles, per 1000 1.40
Koopoline and Laqueret, 40 shades, re
news any furniture.
Crockery Stock Additions.
Flower Pots.
Jardiniers.
Homers' 1847 Silverware.
Special Lamp Globes.
Lanterns 25c. 65c, 1.00 up to 1.25
Lamps hanainK and stand.
Carving Sets 1.00 to 7.00
The new Lineoleum, same color
forever, per yard
Table Oilcloth, per yard
Floor Oilcloth, per yard .
Mattings 15
65c
20c
30c
5c. 20a. 25c. 30c. 40c
Ingrain Carpet, cotton 50c
Ingrain Carpet 5o
Ingrain Carpet, extra super 75c
Brusaells Carpet 90c to 1.20
Velvet and Axminster.
Furniture repaired.
Picture framing. 100 of nowent things
in frames.
Fill up the openings, Everything in
plain and fancy glaess.
STEWART, 111 Mfc
N(h2
or
i fw.;
fxrv
w i m m a Bam. via t
X 1 l IK -V 'it . Mr I if
Ci ' IxrXiM
For further particulars regarding the SMITH GKUBBING MACHINES, call
on or write
SESTOIT "WALTHEE,
. THE DALLES, OREGON.
CLARKE
The Druggist
The Farmer's Friend Feed Store.
Dou't forget to call and sret prices of Dalles. Diamond. Columbia River. Jew-
el, Peacock and other standard flour. WHOLE WHEAT, (iraham and Buck
wheat dour. Corn meal, ROLLED OATS. Prussian Stock and Poultrv Food.
cracked corn, oyster and clamshell, granulated bone, and everv thine vour home.
cow, pigs or chickens eat can be had here at the "Right Price." Leave your
order for clover hay for the winter and have it delivered at your barn. Also
wueat uay at iz at me "v-ar. uei your leea ana Dour lor tue winter. It is
not likely to get cheaper or the ROADS BETTER.
To the Fruit Grower:
I will say I have something that will please vou. The Zaun Ladder
ana itttie Kea Olant Apple Press both up-to-date no better to
Buy one it will keep you from being cross to your wife and children.
your apple boxea wtiile you can get tne liridal
Veil Box. Last car of 8,000 just in.
You'll have to hurry.
Buy
H. W. Wait
EDWIN A. HENDERSON
SPECIAL AGENT
Equitable Life Insurance Co. of NewYork
Carriage Painting
HUNT'S
s the place to go when you want good work done in the
ine of PANTING, KALSOMING, PAPERING.
The best is the cheapest. Am prepared to do up-to-date
White Salmon Livery and Stage Co.
WYERS & KREPS, Proprietors.
White Salmon Stage in connection, with up-to-date I J ver v Barn
leave daily, Sundays excepted, at 7:30 a. m., for Trout Lake, Gilmer, Kulda and
Glen wood. Meet all steamers.
Stages
WHITE SALMON, WASH
NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD.
econd Hand
The Bio Second Hand Stofe
Buys, Sells and Exchanges New and Second Hand Goods
of every description. Red Room Suits, Odd Dressers, Wash Stands, Folding Reds, Rockers, Dining Chairs, Iron Reds
Springs, Mattresses, Carpets, Matting, Linoleum, Stoves and Ranges, Crockery, Tin and Granite Ware, and in fact
everything in the house furnishing line. Come in and look the stock over. You might see something that strikes
your fancy. We are sure the price will.
Bottom Prices on Picture Framing, Furniture Eepairing, Stove Repairing, Upholstering.
THE BIG SECOND HAND STORE.
0. P. DABNEY & CO., Props.
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
HOOD RIVER TRANSFER
& LIVERY CO.
TICLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE, OF STEAMERS.
Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First
Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready.
Phone 1.31.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO
FRUIT DEALERS
and Manufacturers of all kinds of
J. R. NICKELSEN
-IJEALKR in-
Farm Machinery & Vehicles
Including Studebaker and Rushford Winona Wncrons.
Carriages & Ruggies, Faultless and Little Giant Grubbing
Machines, AermotorWind Mills, Ruckeye Rumps, Americus
Cider Mills, Syracuse and Oliver Chilled and Stl Flows.
A complete line of Spray Pumps, Hoyt's Tree Supports, Hanfbrd'i Balsam of
Myrrh, Extra Buggy Tons. Seats. CiihI'iioiih. IlasheH. Poles. ShaftB. Klmrlptrem
and Neck yokes llolBter Snriiigo and Iron Age Garden Tools.
Cor. 4th and Columbia Sts., Hood River, Or.
Fruit Boxes
Highest Prices Paid for High Grade Fruit.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
THE DALLES NURSERIES
R. H. WEBER; Prop.
THE DALLCSt OREGON.
GROWKB AND DEALER, IN
FRUIT, SHADE TnCEC GRAPE VINES
AND I Krr AM)
ORNAMENTAL SMALL FRUITS
Evergreens, Rosea and Shrubbery.
Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation.
A L. CARMICHAEL
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House on the Hill.
I have just received my Fall line of Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear, in woolen and fleece lined. Call and get
prices on these goods and you will be convinced that they
are all right. Also a fine line of Shoes suitable for Fall
and Winter wear, for Men, Women and Children.
o trouble to show goods.