HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904?
FRUIT INSPECTOR.
IS BADLY NEEDED
When in Portland last week, A. I.
Mason, president of the Hood R'ver
Fruit Growers' union, was interviewed
by a Journal reportef on th poor applw
ome of the leading" hotel of that city
get before their eastern f?iiestir. The
remarks of Mr. Mason neem to have
aronsed Mm conViniiion men- of Front
treet to a point" 'where "they conclude
after these many years that Oregon
should have a state fruit inspector.'
Following are some of the remarks
made by the Portland commission men :
"This talk by Mr. Mason is 'all rot,' "
says W. fl. Olafk, president' of the
Produee Merchants' association" "Who
is to blame for th 'rull and 'wWitrjr
apples that come to this market? Where
do they serve better apples at the hotels
in this state than they do at' Portland?
What do they serve at the leading Hood
River hotels during theatrawberry pick
ing season, as well as Other times?
- "Prunes," said Mr.Glafke, answering
his laet question.
"Proner afBThaf they serve in the
best apple growing section of the country.
When not serving prunes, what do they
serve? The 'culliest' apples that you
can find. This talk about the growers
there not wanting to send that sort of
apples here makes me tired. Hive us a
fruit inspector, and we will remedy this
matter.'1
"I was in Hood River several weeks
ago," said Mr. Levy, of Levy & Bpiegl.
"What did they sirve m there in the
way of apples? Culls ves, nothing
but culls. Yes, give as fruit inspector
we commission men are certainly wil
ling to have one."
"My attention has just been drawn to
this matter," said Fred Page, of Page
A Bon, large handler of apples. "Does
Hood River ship her best apples to this
market? Very few. The beat apples
are sent to the east and to Knrone, and
what we get ia what tli others won't
use.
"I am firmly in favor of a fruit in
spector The appointment1 of sueh an
oilicer would be a great help to the en
tire fruit industry, and- alt' commission
men favor the idea."
"Here are some of thmie rnneh talked
of Hood River apples," said Oeorge
Davenport, of Davenport Ilros., exten
sive handlers of apples. "Here they are,
We are trying our best to get rid of
them at 40 cents a box, and can't move
them. Yea, you can see for yourself
they're from flood River, too. I have
been telling my shippers for some time
not to send their 'culls' into this mar
ket, as we can't handle them. They con
tinue to come, however, and we must
move'thAnC WTaregetttng mtrch bet
ter 'npptwi now " from the Willamette
valley than from Hood River. The best
fruft from the Inst named place goes to
other points, where they 'have' fruit in-
speetors, and what they can't sell to the
oiiltte they shin to Portland. Put me
down as firmly In favor of a fruit in-
sporfor.
"Hood River raises aomvof the best
apples in the world," said' Mr.' Thomp
soirjof Davenport-Thompson com puny.
"ThA display of Hood' River applt-s' at
the-Mt Lonis fair is limply grand. Then
Hood River raises some poor apples,
and these are shipped to Portland.
Their host apples sail for 2 a box there
and td gut them here we -conld net -sell
thw t wholesale under T2.:i5 a hour."
"Who want to pay that sain for apt
pie?-1' Not many. If we had a fruit
inspector ami-a-law-which would nam
" pererery one trf spray his orchard we
would have better fruit, and the grow
em woiild obtain better prices.- I am
in favor of the appointment of such' an
oflleial.f
"A fruit' inspector would' mean a
whole lot to the-- fruit' industry of this
elate,1-' said William Dryer, of Dryer,
O'Mallery & Co. "The market is at
wa"overloaded with culls, and these
have a tendency to koop the prices
down on the fruit."
"I ain in favor of tli appointment' of
a frtiit inspector by the state," Raid Mr.
llt-ll, of bull A Co "Such anWIidal Is
badly needed. We gat -very . little fruit
from Hood River Those not fit to be
sent to th F.at and to Europe' in car
lot"
Mrv Mason, -atMwliOM t lie Portland
convmisshN wen directed their remarks,
Jirepared' a communication" to' the
oirrnal,-of wbielt the following-is1 an
extra at :
"In 'my first defense lut me say I cast
no remarks censuring any commission
nmit in Portland for sollltig-cull and
wormy apples. A trip down Front
street at this time of the saaiwa) -will
convince the most skeptical ' that a com
mission man's path is not strewn with
rose: bat 'remiinM the patient of
'Job to handle the almost unsalable
stuff sent them on consignmentt-
" Pardon me for making a statement,
relative why. I gave this matter as an
itenvfortho pres.-- 0 IV Moore- of
White tiatmwrt Waeftn end-myeeU--vis
ited Portland during the late national
convention tot OmngoA.fc One nf the
liighest rated hotels In the' city was
their headquarters. Mr. Moore and I
each met old-time friends and school
mates there, and when we began to tell
of our excellent fruit raised in Oregon
anoV Washington, one of' our friends
walked over totliO table and handed us
a Hpkzenberg apple with four worm
hole in-iU" To us, this -was humiliat
ing, especially coming from the table of
such a prominent and laHhionauie
iiotferdutirff tinm -wheaHhe eye -from
abowiWdifferertt'Stittes ww- watching
the quality of our fruit. My statement
that this to -wrong--may- b-"rot,l' but
every true Oregouian who has a desire
to place our state to the front-in the
culture of high-grade fruit will exclaim
'rinht vou are.'
"There may be some excuse forrhewp'
er hotels placing worurykpplea outheir
tubles, but I'll not ' attempt to light
their battles. If Mr. Ulafke has given
them a shoe to fit they must wear iu
It is their fight not mine.
"Now, Mr. Ulafke. we will no -q Bar
rel . ou have sounded th- key note
when you saul, 'tiive us a state iruit
imniector (and I'll add, with legal power
ana money to act) anu we will remedy
this matter. bless you, my brother
AtHhe annual meeting of th North
west Fruit Growers a year ago -I read a
panur in which I axked for a law pro
hibiting the sale of such fruit, and I am
really glad that you and your lellow
craftsmen are in favor of a fruit inxpec
tor to enforce such regulations. The
other commission mea who were Inter
viewed at the same time by the Journal
reporter, all express tw facts iu which
I concur: First,-weneed-a state fruit
inspector; second, Hood River apple
growers sell their good apples in other
markets for higher prices than can be
gotten in Portland.
"brother commission men, your
tronbles in this instance la-oure. Ito
doabtyou posses a much state and
personal piide a we. tat us then
make a united etlort to seonra some
legislation that will protect the fruit
grower, who is , energetic, progressive
and painstaking,' and is trying to' raise
good fruit.
"in addition to a fruit inspector, let as
have a law compelling each variety of
fruit to be packed in package of uni
form lite; labeled true to name of vaii-
ety and place of growth.
"I have known some would-be promi
nent grower to cut down the box to fit
the apples. I have known commision
men to sell apples from oilier parts of
thestato as Hood River product. I
have seen Willamette vully Gloria
Mundis sold as Hood River Newtowna,
and I have seen Willamette valley pule
lien Davis sold as Oregon beauties from
Hood River. The first two acts were
trnneacted this season ; the last two
were informed by a hawker on the
street of Portland four years ago.
"Our" motto should be: 'The laborer
is worthy his hire,' and 'credit should
be' given where it is duo.' Yes," we
wdtit a state fruit inspector.
"A. I. Mah!."
Wormy Apples at the lintel.
A. I. Mason, when he returned last
week from Portland, whero he went to
meet some old friends at the meeting
of the National Grunge, brought with
hi in a fair sample of the little scrawny,
wormy Spitzeiiberg apples which he
found on the tables of one of llie leading
hotels of Portland. .. One glance will
show that the apples m-er saw IIih.iI
River, but that doesn't lessen the dih
graceon the state of Oregon, nor the
bad impression made on the Fasteru
visitors, who have heard so much of tlio
famous big red apples of this country.
Mr. Mason was interviewed on the
subject by a Journal reporter, and
expressed hia views as follows:
A. 1. Mason, president of the Hood
River A piileii rowers' union, who has
been in Portland during the meeting
of the National Grange, makes an
emphatic protest against the class of
apples that are served uon the tables
of Portland's Icadi- g hotels and restaur
ants. He says:
"We have much belter apples in our
cull bins in Hood River vallev, which
we do not try to sell and really prefer
not to sell. We came down here to see
old friends from the east, and tell them
about Oregon and her great fruit-growing
Industry. When we sit at the hotel
table with them and have apples set
before us that are Inferior in every way
to the eastern apples, it is very embar
rassing, and is a distinct injury to the
state of Oregon, as well as a refutation
of everything we have been telling the
visitor about Oregon as an apple-growing
state. I think the good hotels ol
Portland should give this question their
iimiiHuiuie ttueuuon.
"It is not alone the hotels of Portland
that merit criticism on this point. The
hotels in the smaller cities all over the
state are equally careless. Visitors from
the east stop at these hotels, and care
should be taken that they receive the
right impressions regarding the re
sources of our state. There is nothing
thBt so dashes the expectations of an
Kasterner as to sit down to a table
adorned with a lot of wormy, sun-bnrnerr;-smnll-sised
ami inferior apples
of bad flavor, after he has been led to
believe that he had come to the best
apple-growing state in the union."
Free Apples for the Fair.
The first free contribution of apples
for the" horticultural exhibits at the
exposition was received by 4he State
Commission yesterday from the Rogue
River Fruitgrowers' association. There
were 30 boxes of the very finest apples
which were delivered to the commis
sion without any expense to tho expo
sition. The apples were at once
transferred to cold storage rooms to be
preserved until the opening of the
exposition.
litis was the first free consignment of
apples received, although numerous
reouests were stmt out in which the
fruitgrowers were invited to participate
lit trio Kate apple exhibit. Avhile sev
eral hundred apples are now in storage,
tliey were purchased by Weeretarv
Giltner at the regular market price in
different iiarU of the state.
Hood River is preparing an apple
display to be presented with the county
display, and fruitgrowers from that
district give the assurance that the very
finest apples they can grow are being
kept for exhibit purposes with the end
in view of making a clean sweep of the
award next year. Oregouian.
A Certain Cure for Croup.
When a child shows symptoms of
croup there Is no time to experiment
wiin new remedies, no matter now
highly they may I recommended.
l nereis one prepti ration unit can always
ue aeivt nded upon, it lies been In use
for' many years; and has never been
known to fail, vl: Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mr. M. F. Compton of Mar
ket, Texas, says of it, "1 have used
uianiberiuli) a uongli Keinody in se
vere asea of croup with my children,
and can truthfully any It always gives
prompt relief. " For tale at William'
Pharmacy .
Condon Improves In Arlnona.
The many friends of fieymour Condon
ol hue Salmon will be pleased to
learn that he finds the climate a sooth
ing Iinliii to his sore lungs, and states
that he began to improve from the first,
There were too many invulids at Phoen
ix to make a pleasant environment, so
lie writes that he crossed the desert
with an Indian 35 mile to the reserva
tion in Pinal county, where the govern
ment is doing irrigation work.
J here are a number of Americans
there, and Mr. Condon is enjoying life
in a tent. He-expects to shorten his
'sentence. ' he wrius "bv irood behav
ior," so as to return sooner than April.
He is located at Now ton, Pinal county.
Arlcnnav
ALONG THE ROAD
TO PARKERTOWN
Among the best farms in the valley
are tliot-e that border the foothills of
the wmttarn range, from - the banks of
the Columbia to the banks of Hood
River at the base of Mount Defiance.
On this side of the valley some of the
best apples have been brought to market
this year, although the area of commer
cial orchards in bearing is small as vet.
One of the farms that promises a good
futuro, and one winch is being steadily
improved, is the 123-acre place of J. J
Jordan, located a mile west of the Crap
per school. The house and farm build
ings are pleasantly located on the lower
end of the farm at the turn of the road,
la-ing sheltered from the winds and
having tho advantago ol a tine spring
that is piped to the house. What trees
are in bearing are located near the
house, as are also some very fine grapes,
from which Mr. Jordan makes exeelLnt
wine. A berry patch of ten acres is
reached by a trail that leads up to a
bench about 200 feet higher than the
buihlingH, from which one of the grand
est views of Mount Hood and the valley
may be seen. On this bench are ali-o
set out over 2 1 acres of Hpitaenberg and
.Newtown hiii. les. ilielandisa yellow-
silt or loam, mixed with shot gravel,
and very deep. An irrigating ditch
reaches this land at the highest point,
and insures a promising future for the
young orchard. This is also somo of
beet strawberry land in the valley, and
the yield this year was very good.
N. K. Jordan is also improving 40
acres to the west of his brother's place,
and expects to have over 30 acres in ap
ples next year.
James Moore is also improving a 40,
and has about 12 ucres cleared, which
he has planted to apples, strawberries
ami potatoes.
J. I. Miller lias nine acres in bearing
orchard, six in strawberries and hve in
hay. The apple crop suffered this year
for want of proper care, owing to Mr.
Miller being unable to attend to it, but
hisaichard can be made to produce
very protl table returns.
'I he farms of A, A. Jayne and J. E
bums are located on what is known as
the second bench, at an altitude of
shout 15(H) feet, iioth places are being
steadily improved, more clearing being
done every year, and the apple orchards
extended. At this altitude the coillin
moth does not thrive as well as in the
lower levels, and the trees do not need
as careful spraying. The tree growth is
vigorous and the quality of fruit is fine.
On the third bench, and the last farm
on the road to Parkertown is the
C. A. Hiekle ranch. Althoug only
a little over eight miles from town, Air.
Hicklo markets the last berries in Hood
River, consequently his berries net him
better returns than those of the middle
of the person. His berries begin to ripen
about the first of July, and continue un
til alioutthe first of August. Mr. flick
In has a small orchard set out, which
will be increased next spring.
G. A. McCurdy and Will ('nipper own
farms adjoining the Crupper school ou
the west. The soil is rich, with plenty
of water for irrigation, Bin) suitable for
almost any crop that can be grown in
the valley. Mr. McCurdy marketed
some of the best HpitzunbergH this year,
but had only a few boxes, owing to the
trees being damaged by the eariy biiow
storm last November.
The Dalles Rooster's One Crow.
It is always amusinir to see a small
log barking at the heels of a mastiff.
One is reminded of such a scene when
they listen to a community near this
City which is eternally snapping at the
neeiaul The ualles. and then take a
look over the countv roll now being
prepared by J. M. Goit at the court
house and compare records of property
values. There thev will find that the
total property value of the entire countv
is 1-1,700,000, and of this 1,L'S3 ,01ft is
confined within tho city limits of Tl
Wallcs, almost a fourth of the entire
value, blowharda may blow, but fig
ures are t he real thing to be considered.
I'allee t bronlclu
A Costly Mistake.
Ill under are sometimes very ex pen
jive. Occaslonaly life Itself is the price
of a mistake, but you'll never lie wrong
If you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver
or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet
thorough. cents at ('has. N. Clarke
drug store.
Advertised Letter 1.1st.
Hatly Pabv, care of Mrs. Pxitlev.
Hiitley Martha Davidson Mrs. II D
Lewis Mrs. b H Paulm Mrs.
Riddell Mr. G II Agt. Hood River
Itarnes 8 T Callahan T S (2)
Carnahan T 8 Clark K P
reeser J II, care of P A Ifgren (2)
Friedlv Clias
Jackson T K
Leighton T W
Merrill J W
Komi tiger L C
Plinth Oeo.
Hughes J A
Kruger K C
Ifgren P-A
Phelps A W
Robertson 8 G
Vannier Herbert
Wilt llolsen
W. M. YATES, P
M.
Mayei Bros, will not open their butch
er shop hereafter on Sunday.
Planting -Orchards at White Salmon.
We notice a largo number of fruit
trees coming into the valley this week,
mostly from the nurseries of Weber &
Co. of The Dalles and N. Harvey of
Milwankie, Oregon, says the White Sal
mon Enterprise. Our people are plant
ing nothing but the best varieties of
winter apples, large y Spitzenherg,
Yellow Newtowns and Jonathans.
Riiht here we want to say that very
few realize that we have, right at our
buck door, a tract of country thousands
of acres in extent, which is destined to
beeoino the greatest applu orchard on
the Pacific coast, this ih the plateau
lying lietweeu the Klickitat and the
V liite Salmon rivers, an area of coun
try Bome 15 by .'10 miles in extent,sitnat
ed at an altitude of l,r00 to 2200 feet, a
section of country of great fertility.
Crops of all kinds, fruits vegetables,
grain and hay being produced without
irrigation. Enough farms are already
developed to furnish actual proof of what
can be grown. While this is a timbered
section much of the land is very easily
cleared, lieiug open brush land and also
being well supplied with water from
natural springs and wells. This will be
eventually cut up into moderate sized
homes and planted to winter apples.
lianner Republican State In the I'nlon.
F. C. baker, chairman of the repub
lican state central committee of Oregon,
who did more than any ten men iu
arousing a monster republican vote in
Oregon, In a letter to the Glacier says:
"Every county in Oregon deserves the
others' commendation for its endorse
ment of President Roosevelt; and your
plurality of 15511 entitles the Glacier mid
other xealoiia republicans in Wasco to
the national and state committees'
gratitude.
"After the June campaign in corres
pondence with the East we emphasized
our belief that the press did more to
carry Oregon bv 24,217 than all ether
factor combined ; and we hope soon to
personally espouse the argument that
the Wehfoot state's plurality of 42.HSS
is not only a record breaker but is the
liest showing of any of tho 45 states in
the union. Think of itl More than
.5 per cent of the total iil of t'ne
state! Does any other Roosevelt state
eqnal this percentage? Pennsylvania's
4!K),000-odd looks and sounds mighty
big; still that figure means but 42 per
Cent of the total polls. And Oregon's
endorsement of our president by a
majority over all the other candidates
of 30,003! Should not this showing
cause Oregon to appear well before
certain people in the East'.'"
Many Answers to (.lacier Ad.
K. A. Frani! has rented his 40-acre
farm two miles south of tho citv to V.
V. Willis, who is now principal of the
Odell school. Professor Willis has had
15 years practical experience in fruit
culture in California, and Mr. Franz is
congratulating himself on securing a
good tenant. The Franz place has 20
acres in liurries, ten in clover ami three
in young orchard. Last summer Mr.
I.ranz cleared, after paying all expenses,
including hired help in cultivating ber
ries, over $1000 from his strawberries.
Mr. FranK inserted a little" For Kent"
ad in the Glacier a month airo. describ
ing bis place and stating that he wanted
a coiniH'tent renter. Mr. Franz secured
a tenant the first week out of numerous
inquiries, but the ad man forgot to lift
the ad from the forms, and replies to
to the ad have been coming in thick and
fast ever since. .Monday he received
one all the way from Wisconsin. Ola
cier ads bring results.
JRS. M.WiY JOHNSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oliioes and Keslilcni-e In K. I. Smith llulldlng
Ovr First Nt. itinik. Knlranc-e, rear
of bank, on Third Kt.
8H-cinl npphanr-eri for tn-Htmnt of all dlMcus
es of Noi-e, Throat ami lung, l'houe Ml,
J. HEMEREL & SONS
Contractors
and Builders
Hood I liver, Ore.
BRICK YARD.
I am manufacturing at my
yard near Columbia nursery
south of town, as fine a qual
ity of common brick as can
be found in the state. Have
200,000 to 300,000 brick on
hand for inspection. Price
at yard f 8 per thousand:
Come out to the yard and
see how we make brick..
A. T. ZEEK.
20V--WALL PAPER20perrrct
off
Including Ingrains, Blanks, Gilts. Embosses, Silks, etc.
from December 1 to January l.to make room for new
goods direct from the East.
Prompt service. Phone 071. HUNT'S
Hood Hlver Heights.
HARNESS Made to Order. Blankets, Robes, etc
Harness, Blanket and Shoe Repairing neatly done.
WHOIjKHAMC
RETAIL
THE DALLES NURSERIES
R. H. WEBER; Prop.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
GROWKR AND DEALER IN
FRUIT, SHADE THfrC GRAPE VINES
AND I KrrV AND
ORNAMENTAL SMALL FRUITS
Evergreens, Roses and Shrubbery.
Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation.
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
ruy-ffist.
So pick out a good druggist and trust
him. You will get better drugs, better service and
and better medicine if you w ill do this.
CLARKE
The Drug'g'ist
The Farmer's Friend Feed Store.
Don't foi'KCt t cull and cut prices of Dulles, Diamond. Columbia River. Jew-
el, lVac.oclt and oilier standard flour. WHOLE W11KAT, Graham and Buck
wheat Hour. Corn meal, KOl.LKI) OATS, Prussian Stock and Poultry Food.
craeknl eorn, oyster und clam lioll, granulated bone, and everything vour horse.
cow, pigs or,clIelvens eat can bo had here at the "Right Price." Leave your
order for clover hay lor the winter and have it delivered at your barn. Also
wheat hay at fl2 nt I ho "Car." del your leed and flour for the winter. It ia
not likely to get cheaper or the ROADS DKTTIili.
To the Fruit Grower:
I will pay T have omethinn that will please you. The Zaun Ladder
and Little Red Giant Apple Press both up-to-date no better to
mi ivrri ii.uii tfciiiK ruino m vtiur wile mm cnnureu. DUV
your apple lioxes while you can get the Urldal
oil llo.x.
You'
Last ear of 8,(100 just iu.
have to hurry.
H.W.Wait
W. HAYNES & CO.
Now have the most complete line of
Builders' Hardware, Shelf Hardware
Tin ware, Wood Choppers' Supplies
STOVES AND RANGES.
Blacksmith Supplies and a full line of Poles, Shafts
etc. for uagons and Buggies.
Paints, Oils and Builders' Material.
Rstimates furnished to Contractors.
A Pleasant Pill.
No Pill is as pltNant and positive- as
lH-W'itt's Little Karly Risers. IVW'itt's
Little Karly Risers are so mild and
effective that children, dedicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansinu
effect, while strong eople say they are
tUa K.,.3 lit... nlll a.. 1.1 C.-.l.t'l. tl L'
hVillinms.
cription
we
can
If a prescription is correctly written
iill it, no matter if the name of some
other druggist is on the blank.
I'ring all of your Prescriptions hero and
they will be correctly filled.
Tho prices we charge will suit you, too.
Williams' Pharmacy
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS
PORTJ.AND, OREGON
Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or
class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi
tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to
attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., PRINCIPAL
-DEALER
GILL,
IN
Staple and
M.
Fancy
Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS,
OREGON.
JACKSON & JACKSON,
Dealer in General Merchandise
and Lumbermen's Supplies,
Railroad , Ties, Cordwood, Lumber and Cedar Posts
Telephone No. 31. HOOD RIVER, OR.
THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND
with the water that is past, but unlike
the mill, our pitHt orders have been
filled so successfully that new ones lire
constantly coming in. from our old
patrons. Are you to be one of them?
Our Dalles Patent and White River
flour is the finest that is milled, and
is ground from the best selected wheat;
in fact the cream of the wheatlleldsi.
and it makes the most delicious bread
white and palatable.
FOR BALE BY
STRANAHAN & BAG LEY
Hood River, Or.
J. B. FLETCHER & CO.
1K.LEKS IX
Groceries, Flour and Feed,
Notions, Glassware, Crockery, etc.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FURNITURE
and Building Material
PAINTS AND OILS.
FURNITURE REPAIRED. Rest prim
guaranteed. Call and look through the Stock.
Glad to show you around.
Undertaker and Embalmer
STEAMER
Charles R. Spencer.
THE DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO.
fl time between The Dulles and Portland, steamer leaves The Dalles Tuesdays
TniirHdays and Maturdaya, at 7 a. in.; arrlvlriR at Portland at 2 p. in.
Hetnrnlng, leaves Portland Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 a. m.: arriving
at Hie Dallea al It p. m.
Mopping at Vani-onver, Waahongal. Cawa-le l.nek. Stevenson, Carson, Ht. Martln'i
Sprints, Colllna, White Salmon. Hood Klvei ind I. vie. for both freight and pansenifera
lanalngatTheDBllea, foot of Union at: 1 1 Portland, foot of Washington st. Cant.
B.W.Speuoer, General Manager, Portland. KAMI! ION STABLES, Agent, Hood River
SPOT CASH GROCERY
WOOD I5ROS., Proprietors.
Groceries, Flour and Feed
FRESH VEGETABLES
RECEIVED DAILY.
Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Free Delivery. Phon
SNOW & UPSON
For All Kinds of
Grubbing Supplies, Wood
hoppers and Loggers Tools
A full line of stock alwavs on liaml
Does your horse interfere? Brinjr him in. Xoeurennnnv
t "V