HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1004.
RUSHING WORK ON
FAIR BUILDINGS
Special to Glaoier.
1'ortlund, Nov. 24. Although nearly
seven months still remain before the
opening day, June 1, the construction
work on the grounds and buildings of
the Lewis aim Clark exposition is rap
idly nearing completion. Several of
the main pulares are already finished
and the completed state of the landscape
gardenm); is exemplltieu in tlio Deauti
ful lawns and beds of beautiful flowers
which now grace the site.
Three of the main palaces Agricul
tural building, the 1'oreign Exhibits
building, and the Liberal Arts building
are under roof and ready to receive ex
hibits, shipment of which will be
commenced in the East December 1
The Agricultural palace, the next to the
largest on the grounds, which, it was
Btated six months ago, would be ready
for exhibits on November 1, was ready
on the specified date. The Forestry
building, probably the most interesting
on the grounds, is well advanced, the
massive timbers which compose the
walls and pillars being already in place
The Mines and Metiilursv. the Mach
inery, Electricity and transportation
palace, and the Uregon building are riS'
hitr from their foundations. The shel
ter pavilion, located just outside the
colonnade entrance, is receiving tne nn
ishiug touches and some beautiful mod
eling work in decorative designs is to be
noted on both this building and the col
onnade entrance.
The colonnade entrance, located at
Twenty-sixth and Upshur Btreets, about
18 minutes ride from the business BeC'
tion of Portland, admits one to the
grounds. From the entrance a glimpse
is had of the grand court, named t'o
lumbia Court, with Guild's lake, the
Government peninsula and the river in
the vii-ta. Flanking the entrance are
the Administrative building, and the
l olice, l ire and Emergency stations.
Passing straight through Columbia
Court, which consists of two broad
avenues, with spacious, sunken gardens
between, the central ligure of which will
be the slutue of the heroine, Sacajawea,
one reaches the parapet at the head of
Eakeview terraces. From this com
manding position a series of broad steps,
with massive ballustrades, lead down to
the shore of Guild s Lake. At the foot
of this grand stairway is the band stand
and on the shore ot the lake the es
planade starts. The esplanade, already
well under wav, will lead outward in
to the lake, then westward, crossing
the Trail and Bridge of Nations, and
ending in St. Helens road.
The Trail, which is the name given to
the concessions street, will be located on
the near part of the liridge of Nations
Here for a distance of 800 feet, the bridge
has been built 150 feet wide, and the
shows will he located on both sides of a
70-foot awnue. The bridge, the found
ation work of which is nearly complet
ed, will lead to the peninsula on which
will be situated the Government build
ing. When completed, the Bridge of
Nations, classic in outline and built in
imitation of solid masonry, will span
1000 feet af waterway, the largest ever
included and utilized in an exposition
site.
The Exposition site, the most beauti
ever utilized lor such a purpose, covers
approximately 180 acres of land and 2'20
acres of water. In the park of the site
'M species of native trees and shrubs
dot the well kept lawns. The sunken
gardens, where the most beautiful flow
ers will be planted, with a cascade ef
lut of water running from a fountain
in the center, will be one of the most
bcautful features. In the western part
ot the grounds will be located the ex
perii.iental gardens, where many varie
ties ot plants, both useful as market
products and lieautiful in hortscultnral
effect, will he grown. Every effort is
being made by the management to add
to the natural beauty of Centennial
park bv artificial culture, and already
the grounds are taking on an appearance
which assures the highest excellence on
opening day.
Hood Kiver as an Example
Hood Kiver held her annual fruit fair
last week and the press association of
the state also held its annual two day
session there. It may be that our rea
ders will fail to observe any relevancy
between the fair and the press meeting;
but the motive power, the force, the
brains, which got up the fruit display
also secured the presence of the news
paper men at the same time, and as a
result Hood Kiver will receive hundreds
of columns of notice, commendatory of
the city and the fruit display.
In the onward and upward march of
the town few things to the advantage of
municipality "happen." Chance has
little to do with the progress of a town.
In these days communities are built
up by advertising which, in thesecases,
is just another name for brainy, well
directed and united but continuous
effort on the part of the citizens, or at
least a major portion of them.
Hood Kiver has made a name for her
self second to no community in the
state. Indeed, wherever Oregon is
known, Hood Kiver is known. And she
is not simply known but is pointed to as
the home of the finest fruit in the land
and as one of the most beautiful and
charming places in the whole country.
Let us for the sake of argument leave
out of remarks the question of that
town's right to the high position she
holds and confine ourselves to an at
tempt at showing how she gained such
a -uirld-wide renown.
"Chance" had nothing to do with it.
A dozen years ago there were a dozen or
moie other places in Oregon with as
great possibilities, as great opportunities,
and possibly as great natural resourses
as Hood Kiver had. But today Hood
Kiver stands ahead of them all, and her
name has gained such a momentum,
the accretion by iteration and reiteration
of press and people is of such magnitude
that she practically stands alone among
the towns of Oregon. At least Bhe
stands unique as the best advertised
town, and the most of her advertising,
like this for instance, does not cost her
a cent. A few brainy men made Hood
Kiver w hat she is by pulling together.
That is the whole story. You can
pohit to fruit fairs, G. A. B. meetings,
press gatherings, her strawberries and
apples point to anything that has
helped Hood Itiver and you will find it
was given prominence by the well-advertised
efforts of a few brainy men.
lo our readers ask why we are thus
looming Hood Itiver and forgetting
lone? We are endeavoring to set our
people to thinking. We are trying to
point out w bat Hood Kiver has done to
show w hat lone can do.
But up jumps the pessimist and
standing on his hind legs he brays that
lone has not the advantages of Hood
Rier.
Shoot that cuss on the spot. He does
not know w hat he is talking about and
is an enemy to his town. He and his
ilk should be killed or muzzled.
How do you get actualities in such
ca?es? Be you not reach your conclu
sions by a town's resources per capita?
Is there any other way? No, mo.t
assuredly not.
Then, suppose you look at onr posi
tion. Take the statistics of Hood River,
her income per capita from all re
sources, aud then take fone'i. How
do they compare?
lone nearly doubles Hood River. In
other words, while each man, woman
and child in Hood River is credited
with an income from all her natural
resources, of about $400 each, Iono'e
peopie can claim over $700 each.
And lone has just as brainy men as
Hood River has. The only trouble is
that they have not in the past pulled
together as one. They have not as Hood
River's people, stood shoulder to Bhoul
der all the time with but one end in
view the upbuilding of their town.
But we see the dawn of a new era
for lone. We see her people organizing,
harmonizing, and awakening to her
responsibilities ; and we believe that in
a year from now our town will be one
of the Inland Empire. lone Proclaimer.
What Variety Is Itt
A. L. Phelps was in town Thursday
with a new variety of apple that was a
puzzle for the fruit experts to determine
what variety it is. Ivo one seems to be
positive.
The apple is about four-tier in size;
colored V'jry Bimilar to a Red Cheek pip
pin, only the red is very bright and
susceptible of a high polish. The apples
keep until June, at least one would
think so, to judge from the solidity of
the samples Air. Phelps left at the
Glacier office. They are of fine flavor.
Mr. Phelps has two trees of this un
known variety. They are planted
where they receive running water the
vear through, and the trees bear very
heavily. The apple is of peculiar shape
having a deep cup at the blossom end.
Otherwise it is shaped similar to a Spit
zenburg. It is a very pretty apple, and
were one of them placed along side a
wax model, it would be difficult to tell
the real from the imitation.
Vote At Dalles High School.
The Dalles high school pupils voted
for president last Tuesday, as did the
Hood River pupils last week. The re
sult at The Dalles, according to the
Chronicle, was as follows:
Official returns are in from the presi
dential election held at the high school
Friday afternoon and fortunately are
such that the result of a week ago will
not be materially changed. Judging
from the returns republicans need have
no fear for their future in The Dalles," as
the vote stood thusly: Roosevelt, 09
Parker, 10; Swallow,4; Debs, 4. For
prohibition, 44; against, 43. Judges
were Guy bexton, George ause and
Nellie Hostetler. Clerks, Selina Haight
Delia Creighton and Roy Campbell.
Subscriptions Are Refunded.
The subscriptions of $284.50 recently
made hv Portland business men tor
Hood River fruit exhibit to be sent to
St. Louis will be returned to the donors,
nays the Oregonian. The state com
mission has announced that it is
unwilling to accept the money, although
duly appreciating the generosity and
public-spiritedness of those who sub
scribed to the fund. It has been found
that there will be enough money left of
the commission's St. Louis funds to pay
all such incidentals as the Hood River
fruit subscription.
The checks given by various business
men will be returned at once by Com mis
sion President Myers.
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
"lhe next day," tie says, "tney were
so sore and stitt' I was afraid I would
have to stay in bed, but I rubbed them
well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and nftera few applications all soreness
hart disappeared. " for sale Dy Will'
lams Pharmacy.
Advertised Letter List.
Bennett, Etta
Hills, L. W.
Johnson, J. B.
Queous, Lulu
Thompson, Mrs. VV.
Cohon, R. S.
Dunbar, E. P.
Feezer, J. H.
Aarner, Ralph
Irby, M. J.
Kitchen, O. W.
Peterson, Charlie
Rinehart, O. A.
Swortout, (i. W.
Snow, L. E.
Scott, Walter
ITiompson, VV. T.
Truetchell, W. J.
W llhams. Perry H,
Young, Levi
W.
Enginn, Martha
Suislorf, Elizabeth
Watiiors, Mrs. It.
Perkins, Hattie
Brown, V. R.
Dehart, F. W.
Farr, J. B.
Foster, Newtown E.
Gornus, Fred
Humphlet, Joseph
Lofgren, P. A.
Porter, E. E.
Knoff, F. L.
Stillwell, S. P.
Scott, A. L.(2)
Schenidk, P.
Thompson, Win.
Watson, Roy
Wood, L. E.
Zeeler, Morgan A.
M. YATES, P. M.
Mothers, lie Careful
of the health of your children. Look
out for coughs, colds, croup and whoop
ing cough. Stop them In time One
Minute Cough Cure Is the best remedy.
Harmless and pleasant. Sold by G. E.
Williams.
WEATHER DATA OF
VERY GREAT VALUE
Through the kindness of Edward A.
Beals, sectional director for Oregon,
weather bureau, Portland, we have a
limited number of copies of the monthly
climate and crop bulletin of that de
partment for free distribution to our
patrons.
It is a very interesting and valuable
document to anyone interested in the
climatology of Oregon. It contains a
brief history of the weather station at
Hood River which was established by
Lr. E. J. Thomas in September 1889
and has been kept continuously since.
Dr. Thomas resigned in 1811 and Dr. P.
G. Barrett succeeded him and kept the
record until a few days before his death,
January 7, 1900. Joseph Hengst was
then appointed and kept the record un
til May 1004, when he resigned and was
succeeded by D. N. Byerlee, the present
observer.
The state is divided into five districts :
Coast district with 12 stations; Wilam-
ette valley ,18; Southern Oregon, 8; Co
lumbia river valley, 13, and Plateau dis
trict, with 26 stations; 77 stations in all.
From these 77 stations are gathered and
complied the weather statistics by bee-
tlonal Director Beals which largely make
up the matter contained in these bulle
tins, th- present one being for the
month of October 1904. It is a special
Hood River number and gives the rec
ords of temperature for Hood River
from 1889 to 1904 inclusive; showing
mean maximum, mean minimum, mean
temperature, maximum and minimum
for each month and year during this
period. It also gives the rainfall for
21 years from 1884 to 1904 inclusive,
which was made possible by the use of
Dr. Barrett s records ot precipitation
kept prior to the establishment of a lo
cal station at Hood River.
It also gives the daily readings of the
temperature and precipitation from all
the 77 stations in the state during the
month of October, with other climato
logical data of interest to our readers.
This publication will be valuable to
Easterners who wish to learn something
of the climatic conditions at Hood Kiver,
the more so liecause of its accuracy, the
observations having been taken with
government instruments, the best
that can be proenred. The Commer
cial club could no doubt place a number
of copies where they would do a great
deal ot good in this manner.
The bulletin has the following to say
of the climatology of Hood Kiver:
Hood River, asco county, is situated
on the south bank of the Columbia river
at a point where it receives the waters
of the river after which the town is
named. The Hood River valley extends
from the Columbia south to .Mount
Hood, a distance of about 30 miles, and
is from 3 to 8 miles wide. It is sur
rounded by high hills and mountains
having an altitude of from 1000 to
5000 feet.
The station was established by Dr.
E. J. Thomas in September, 1889, al
though a previous record of the rainfall
had been kept bv Dr. P. G. Barrett.who
became the observer when Dr. Thomas
resigned in 1891. Dr. Barrett continued
the observations to within a few days of
his death, which occurred on January 7,
1900. Joseph Hengst was tnen appoint
ed observer, and he kept the record un
til May 1904. He was succeeded by D,
N. Byerlee, the present observer. Up
to May 7, 1904, the station was situated
about five miles from the town, but on
that, diite Mr. TWerlee moved the instru
ments to Oakdale, his country home,
where tbev are now located.
The present station is in latitude 42
42' n., longitude 121 30' w. ; elevation
243 feet. The maximum and minimum
thermometers are exposed in a standard
shelter located 120 feet south of the ob
server's house.a 1 story framedwelliug
the bulbs of the thermometers are 7 feet
from the ground. The rain gage is 4ti
feet west of the shelter and 108 south of
the house ; the top of the gage is three
feet above the ground.
The highest recorded temperature at
Hood River was 103,on August 15,1901;
the lowest was 10 below zero, on Jan
uary 31, and February 1,1893. The av
erage number of days each year with the
temperature above 90 is 9, and the av
erage number of days with the temper
ature below the freezing point is 74.
Average date of first killing frost in
autumn, October 17; average date of
last killing frost in the spring, April
17.
The mean annual precipitation is
38.38 inches, and it is heaviest during
the winter and spring months and least
in midsummer. The number of rainv
dayB average 129, and the yearly snow
fall is 77.8 inches. The prevailing winds
are from the west. The temperature
and precipitation tables show in detail
the main characteristics of these two
elements as recorded by the Hood River
observers.
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 thin.
CLARKE
The Drug'g'ist
The Farmer's Friend Feed Store.
Don't forget to call and get prices of Dalles, Diamond, Columbia River, Jew
el, Peacock aud other standard flour. WHOLE WHEAT, Grahnnj and Buck
wheat flour. Corn meal, ROLLED OATS, Prussian Stock and Poultry Food,
cracked corn, oyster and clam shell, granulated bone, and every thing your horse,
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
wheat hay at IIZ at the "car." itei your reea ana nour 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 you. The Zaun Ladder
and Little Red Giant Apple Press both up-to-date no better to
Buvone it will keen you from being cross to your wife and children. Buy
your apple boxes while you can get the Bridal if T WT. Z-4.
Veil Box. Last car of 8,000 just in. fl VV - W 3 I L
You'll have to hurry.
Carriage Painting
HUNT'S
Is the place to go when you want good work done in the
line of PANTING, KALSOMING, PAPERING.
The best is the cheapest. Am prepared to do up-to-date
Tlmhpr Iduid, Act Juiif :i, lKTS.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UnlU'd HUtt tiut Offlce, The laluw, l)re
fon, Miya, MH. Notki In heivliy glxni
that In compliance with Hie provision of the
a-t of contirwm of June s is7s, enililcil "An
act for Mm sale of Umber lands In the mate of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," an extended to all the putilk- land
states by aet of AdkimH, lKC, the rollowliiit
nanied persona have on Mav 3,1'.U llled in this
oltloe theirs worn statements, towtt:
KLIZABKI'H KKKKNrt
of Bt. Paul, (163 Inifleharl street) niumy of
Itamnay, state of Minnesota, sworn stuteinent
No. ills, for the purchase of the WK''4 of sec
tion 21, township 1 north, range 11 east W. M.
KRKD KKKKNH
of St. Paul, (153 IiiL'lehart street) county of
Ramsay, slate ol Minnesota, sworn statement
No.231ti,for the purehuie of theN'j SK'i.sWV.
HEy, ofecllon and NWk hW of section
27, township 1 north, range 11 east of Willam
ette Meridian.
JOHN J. KltKKNS
of Portland, (2ti2-Hth strii ti county of Mult
nomah, state of OreKon, swotti statement No.
2H17, for the purchase of the E'i KW ami
KJ-i SW4 of section 23, township 1 north,
range 11 east, W. M.
That they will otter proof to show thai the
land sought la more valnuhle for Its thither or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish their cluiins to siild land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on becember 27, HUM.
They name as wltiieses:Willlam Ketchuin,
Juddt. Klsh, William spencer, und Richard
J.OormanorThe Dalles.tiiegoir Kred Krkens
nfm, Paul, Minnesota; John J. Kikvns of
Portland, Oregon.
Any unit all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in thlsoniceon or before said
27lh day of December lwtH.
oct 6 dlt M1C11AKL T1NOI,AN, Register.
iTItnber l7andXct June 13, ls"si
NOTICK FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Oltloe, The Dalles, Ore-
f on, Nov.l, HUM. Notice Is hereby given that
n compliance with the provlslonsof the act
of Congress of June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act
lor the sale of timber lands In the slates of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," aa extended to all the Public
Land Btatea by act of August 4, lsiia,
1 CllARI.KS A. HOY
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has Ihia day tiled In this office his
sworn statement No. for the purchase of
of ttie lots 3 & l, section Is and lot 1U of section
No. 7, in township No. 1 north, range No. 11
H, W. M., and will oiler proof to show
that the land sought Is more val
uable for Its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, and to establish Ills claim
to said land before Geo. T. Prattler, t'. K.
commissioner at his office In Hood River, i
Oregon, on the 3d day of February h'.i.
lie names as witnesses: Lewis K. Morse,
Charles C'astner, Isaac C. Neiilelgh, W illiam
F. Hand, all of Hood Kiver, Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely the
above-described lauds are rctiuestcd to tile
their claims in ttiia orllce on or before said
3d day of February. isu".
O'M J2tl MICHAKtr. NOLAN, I!eglsler.
Timber Land Act June sVis'S.i
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United Slates Ijind Office, The Dulles, Ore-gon,Octoberlfi,lH04.-Notlce
Is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of J tine 3, 1S7H, entitled "An act
tor the sale of timber lands In Ihe stales of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all the Public Lund
Hlutes by act of August 4,!sit
PF.TKR IU.NON,
of Scanton, county of Carlton, state of Minne
sota, has on September 211. Hi 4. llled in this
olllee his sworn atatement No. 2111, fur the
purchase of the s; N y, and NJ.sW".; of sec
tion 32, In township No. 2 north, range No.H K
W.M.and will oll'erproof to show'that the land
aoiight la more valuable for lis timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to aald land before (icorgc
T. Prather, United Mates commissioner, at
tits office at Hood River, Oregon, on the 4th
day of January, P.KI5.
He names as witnesses: Olaf ,1. Fryklund, of
Clouet, Minnesota, ljewis K. Morse, William
F. Rand, Ulenu It. Fabric, all of Hood River,
omgon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely ttie
above-described lands arc requested to file
their claims In ttiia office on or beforu said
4th day of January, 11105.
o27 dill M It'll AKl, T.NOLAN, Register.
Co
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 (& Stockton MacKinaws
Complete Line of Rain Goods
Sol -A-grents for tlio
Celebrated Bradley Logger Shoe
IMIOXK 51.
TIIONE 51.
NEW THIS WEEK.
A i;ooil sliotinm 5.50
Tarp't kuiih." 1.75 to 21 pi
Siiiitli-Bfiker-ltliica nuns. ;
Suvajri1, Marlin ami V inclit'etor rillea.
Sll varieties loatlctl iiiiiniiinitioii.
revolvers 2.50 to 15.00
( iood ttovo-iipe 15
l'lanislii'J Btovf-pipo 30
Air-ti'lit lit'Htor 1.75
50 varieties Heater (or choice.
Stove boards 50c to 1.40
Poor Mats 00c to 2.50
BisMcll Sweepers 2.75
lieniiine I.ce Brooms 5 varieties.
Tinted Wall Paper 60c to 1.00
Tarred Felt Paper 1.00 to 1.00
Malthoid Rooting, 1, 2 and 3-ply.
Dustiest) Floor Oil.
Star Shinies, per 1000 1.40
Koopoline and Laqneret, 40 shades, re
news any furniture.
Crockery Stock Additions.
Flower Pots.
Jardiniers.
Rogers' 1847 Silverware.
Special Lamp Glolies.
lanterns 25c. 65c, 1 .00 up to 1.25
Lamps hanging and stand.
Carving Sets. 1.00 to 7.00
F. W. PRIBNOW,
Carpenter & Builder
Kstlmatofl cheerfully fimilKhed,
IMhiih mul Hppfincfitlons t'lirnlHluMl.
All work promptly end carefully uttuded to.
Hood River, Ore.
B. F. BELIEU,
Contractor
& Builder.
"Pl,ANH AND KHTIMATBS KlIBNIStlKD "
Hardware, Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, Crockery, Carpets and Shades.
Building Material, Paints and Oils. Just in Reed Rockers, 2.7S to 10.50.
The now Liueolcum, same color
forever, per yard &5c
Table Oilcloth, per yard 20c
Floor Oilcloth, per vard 30c
Mattings i"5c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c
Ingrain Carpet, cotton 50c
Ingrain Carpet 65c
Ingrain Carpet, extra super 75c
Brussells Carpet 00c to 1.20
Velvet and Axminstor.
b'urniture repaired.
Picture framing. 100 of newest things
in frameH.
Fill up the openings!. Everything in
plain and fancy glasss.
No. 2
r t J'. J- A -t? 4 a
.Wi" ,, .
7 PmmMs 1
drl i J&Z X I
J ... ,tf "r?"
Fort'm tlitT particulars regarding the SMITH GRUBBING MACHINES, call
on or write
THE DALLES. OREGON.
NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD.
The
econd Hand Store
Buys, Sells and Exchanges New and Second Hand Goods
icription. Iled Room Suits, Odd Dresners, Wash Stands, Folding Beds, Rockers, Dining Chairs, Iron Beds
tttresses, Carpets, .Matting, Linoleum, Stoves and Ranges, Crockery, Tin and Granite Ware, and in fact
in the house furnishing line. Come in and look the stock over. You might see something that strikes
of every desc
Springs, Matt re
everything
your fancy. We are sure the price will.
Bottom Prices on Picture Framing, Furniture Repairing, Stove Repairing, Upholstering.
THE BIG SECOND HAND STORE.
O. 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 131.
J. R. NICKELSEN
DEALKB IX
Farm Machinery & Vehicles
Including Studebaker and Rushford Winona Wagons,
Carriages & Buggies, Faultless and Little Giant Grubbing
Machines, AermotorWind Mills, Buckeye Tumps, Amencus
Cider Mills, Syracuse and Oliver Chilled anil Steel Blows.
A complete line of Spray rumps, Hoyt's Tree Supports, 11 an ford's Balaam of
MvrrD. fcxira liUL'Ky -lopg, seals, umhoiih, uasnes, roies, nnaiw, eineieirees
and Neck yokes Bolwter Springs and Iron Age Garden. Tools.
tor. -itU and Columbia Sts., Hood River, Or.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO
FRUIT DEALERS
and Manufacturers of all kinds of
Fi'uit Boxes
Highest Prices Paid for High Grade Fruit.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Carload of
DRA N T LE
AND CAN MAKE YOU
PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
NORTON & SMITH