HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
t,
AGRICULTURE ON
INTENSIVE SCALE
The following article appeared in a
recent number of the Aaloria News,
from the pen of Profeenor H. 8. Lyman :
It is the idea of what is olten, tpuken
of si "intensive, agriculture" that
apace is not the,. chWL thing, Sni
space, of coarse, is nsiry. But the
old idea that production must be in
creased by increase in space, Is set aside
b? the neWi new at least, here. Spaoa
is one of the leant of the elements in
production. Under iotensjva agricul
ture abont the first thine is to reduce
the sise of the farm. Only in this way
can or will the o'hei necessary element
be brought to bear. .
In the Ijood River country the first
essential to Hi intensive WetMif faring
has been applied. The old sections, or
half of quarter sections, hava been cut up.
One farmer with whom li tallied over
the fence as he paused in his mowing,
said in reply .UHitf, qicjtiu, that he'
owned ten acres, but thought he wanted
fifteen. Another gave the aim f hi
farm as SJ. Another, and this the own
er of one of the finest looking in the
talley, pave his as 42 acres hut added,
apologetically, that this was too much.
About tm to filteen acres was regarded
as the averace. From a casual list of
farms offered for sale over one half are
of 2u acres or under, and those over this
are mainly cheap unimproved places
The valuable plane are small. The
value is at once seen to be not ia the
apace covered, but in what comes off of
the space. One hundred dollars to $200,
or up to 300 per acre is asked for farm
lands in full cultivation. Bare land
bringing nothing back is worth 115 or
less. The element of speculation or
speculative value, is almost eliminated ;
it Is scarcely considered.
Looking over the farm even at
glance on a dreamy morning walk one
sees why an acre of farm Isiul is valuable
at t'lOO. .Clover or, alfalfa, the sec
ond or third crop, make many an acre
green now where twenty years ago the
ground waa too hare at this season to
sist the proverbial Jack, rabbit. Five
tons or more of fodder now grow where
then waa scant pant ure, or occasionally
field of wheat. The land has been
made productive nine mouth infttead
of three. But the clove, ia nut grown
so much for its self a to improve the
soil. Even four or five tons of hay per
acre i but an auxiliary crop, and this
when bay ia worth. (Jfi a ton.
Passing on one sees the strawberry
vines forming the covering of about
half the farm lands in the valley. One
cultivator of tbi fruit- stated that last
year thi brought him hut ttSO per acre.
But he marketed but half his crop; the
fault was not in the production, but in
a market badly glutted. Another
strawberry grower says that an average
crop brings 1 a crate, and 100 to, 150
crates per acre IJUO to. if'Mti, la tkut a
conservative estimate Two poor years
have now com iu sueoaswon, last year's
crop having been injured by rain fol
lowed by neat in the picking, season ;
and this vear's ripening at precisely
the time tfiat the main crnp( In the, East
was placed on the roarkut. Like every ,
industry, strawharry, growing thus,, ha
Its u pa and down. It i. also, more
than any staple, subject to change from
place to place; making sudden spurts
here and there, and a suddenly declin
ing. The Jitiawburry, like, mapy thiug
superfine; is thus prone to be coy and
fickle in. its favors.
For this reason the prafurance now,
is toward the cultivation,, of apples,
Under proper, encouragiuetU this is. no
wonder. An orchard, now noticed, for
Instance, is so heavily loaded that many
of the branches ar bent to the ground
and Clearly evrey tree is supported by
props Going In one finds the owner at
work on hi apple, ltou. There are sis
acre in the orchard, he says; seventy
trees, to the acre; not less than five
boxes to the tree ; and he has already
sold, his entire crop at $1.70 per box, or
DiiBtinlot 4u pounds, 'l lie applet are
the Newtown pippin, remarkable for its
keeping and shlppuig, qualities. After
navunr 5 cents ner box lor the sale, over
tli.OQU, will lie left; or foOO per acre for
one year. This may salely be divided
to average up the. crops ami the. markets,
and then place apple growing as safer
andi surer than strawberries; but the
lierrleiLwill not be superseded to an ex
elusive extant, They. are. the things
beat adapted here to culture while pre
paring lor uia on uard.
All, this time one has been observing
the immediate agent In bringing this land
up from a bars IKLto the.acru. to a value
of IJOO, It is the water. For space the
vaittu may De assign not, over flu,
To find the other. $2fio value we must
flnd,atiute other eluuiei;ti beside Mia, sur
face Here at Hood itivcr one cannot
assign much to the soil. This ia light,
sandy or gravelly, and usually reckoned
pooc.. It lias certain excellencies; but
cannot compare with iuuU oiU a in
the I'alouse country, for instance, which
is worth only $30 or I HI pet acre, Much
of the value, in addition to that of the
surface aud soil, ntuat, then, be,, altrib
uted to the element that ha been
brought upon the surface thm water.
Thi has been flowing in great quanti
ties In the river bed. It is now. distrib
uted over iha Burlaw nd ha mode, the.
lntontuve agriculture possible here. Or
rather, it is the new Idea, uf the , Inten
sive agriculture to put together in
mall', and convenient space the scat
tered, or divided, elements that are
reqnuvd in production. If the water
and tujil are separated, bring the, water
Fran tke Oregon Timberman,
October 1, the Menominee Lumber
company shut down for UO days in order
to work on stock . litis company then
had on hand 3.700,000 feet, which has
since been reduced to 1,000,000 feet. The
company report a market stronger
than 30 days ago and the volume of tin
loeKS as greatlv improved. Us camps
ou the White Salmon began operations
Meptembor 20, ami are cutting 7o,ouoieet
per day, Tha company, in common
with other manufacturers complain of a
shortage of cars.
Manager Inglis of the Oregon Lum
ber company's mill at Inglir, reiiort
shipping about 100 cars of lunilx-r per
month to points in nehraxka, Utah, Ida
ho, Wyoming and toChirago. IJetween
March 1, when the mill was opened, and
October 1, the mill cut 8,OOo,(KH) feet.
Thia min recently completed an order
for a sugar mill at Black foot, Idaho, for
II0,0UU feet of lumber. The present
cut uf the mill averages 75,000 feet per
day, of fir. The company's logging
camp on Heaver creek, is culling about
78,000 feet of logs dally.
Isvennort Bros. Lumber company
Hood River, reports an increase in de
mand for dimension and the local mar
ket shows an advance. The company's
at lireen point is cutting timber wit h a
temporary rig lor its new two-mile flume
from the mill to connect with the old
flume which will efforil the company 11
miles of Hume, its ftwtnihr ship
ments to all points included some So
cars, of which .SO cars went to
the Han Pedro road, 30 to the Oregon
Short Line and the remaining 40 to
variona points. The total shipmnets
were 1,100,00(1 feet.
The Bridal Veil Box company, Bridal
Veil, report the past seaoon as exceed
ing expectations. Its orders for boxes
lor Hood Kiver truit packers lor the
season amounted to 40,000. In Decem
ber it will begin an order for oranve
boxes for Los Angeles packers of 75,000.
During the past season it tilled orders
for Portland flour boxes of 10,000. The
company has been running a night
crew since last July, owing to a short
age of water, whicli is used during the
day to supply the Bridal Veil Lumber
ing company. As soon as the stage of
permits the company will resume opera
tions with a dav crew.
The Bridal Veil Lnmlier Company.
Bridal Veil, has removed its old quar
ters, which it has occupied for 15 years
past, to a new ollice building 24x24. The
main room is finished in natural fir and
other in natural lurch. Manager Brad
ley reports their mill is cutting 70,000
to 75,000 feet per day. The total Hep
tember cut was 1,930,0.11 feet, and that
of October close to 2,000,000 feet. The
company is working on an order for
uoiseot upwards of l.OUO.OOO leet of
dimension. It is filling un order for
200.0(H) feet tor Walla Walla and one of
(KK),(XK)fot for Milton. Its Heptemlier
shipments were 07 cars cars and its Oc
tober shipments exceed that figure. Its
present stock on hand is apout 1,000,000
feet. Manager Urajloy says there is no
trouble in getting orders, and look for
better prices next year.
Fell 0 Feet but Wasn't Dead.
Officer Crate thought he surely had
run across a suriect for the coroner
Tuesday evening as he wns coming into
town trom a walk out to llooovil e savs
The Dalles Chronicle. As he passed a
point near the oil tanks he saw an Indi
an lying on the rocks at the foot of the
bluff, with a big gash in his head, from
whitSh blood wan dreaming Hastening
to a telephone he called up Coroner Bur-
Wood and an
get, who, with Marshal
resa wagon, was soon on tne snot,
en they stopped to pick up the fallen
the snot,
red man they discovered that the "corps
expr
Whe
wasn't dead yet." 1'lac ing him in the
wagon they brought hi in to the city jail
and later turned him over to tilliciims,
and the last heard from htm was that
the happy hunting ground may be siah
coupa close, ltii'ti but lie wont ue a rem
lent for a while yet. Jt seems that
some Indians trom warm npriugs were
having a hlas close tune, when one of
them pushed the other over the bluff
a. fall of U0 feet onto the rocks below
where he was lountt, The coroner
didn't set on him but concluded that
Siwanhei are like cats, having nine
lives.
Urlu Quickly Knocked Out.
"Home weeks ago during (he severe
winter weather both my wife and my.
self contracted severe coliU which
speedily develoed into the worst kind
or la grippe with all its miserable Hymn,
toius," says Mr, J. H. lDgleston of Maple
Landing, Iowa. "Knees and Joints
aching, muscles sore, head stopped up
eyes and nose running, with nltornute
spells of chills and fever. We began
using Chamberlain's Cough Hemedv
aiding the mine with a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and by Its liberal use soon ooinnlelelv
knocked out the Kr'l-" These Tablets
promote a healthy action of the bowels
liver ana kidneys which Is always ben
eficial when the avalem la amiueuluri t,v
a cold or attack of the grip. For sale at
t iiiiHins i narmaoy.
to thtt soil. Do not make your- plant
try to .find the loll in one place and the
water in another. Do the business all
in one, place. If. the plant food la not
found In the grqupd in su(luient, quan
tity, bring, it to the plank l)o not try
to make the plant reach over spaces if
all thaLU necessary may be put in one
space
Water ha thus- been- brought upon
the surface, with the result that a cer
tain space Is now sulllcient for ten times
the plant life, and plant work, and pro
duction, that the same space afforded
before. This certainly i nothing new.
But here in Hood Kiver there is a new
application of the old principle or prac
tice. This is under new and better
circumstances, and is a great success,
It is making land worth ten to twenty
times what it has been, and ia, multiply
ing production equally.
Here a comparatively- new theory of
the water has bee a applied- If, tlie
water Is the main, agent of bringing
land up to high value, it would seem
that to the water should, go the, pay.
And so it should, and so it has been
arranged here. That is, the water runs
with the land. In the main part of the
valley the water is made an appurten
ance oi the Jaitd it water, aud no, one
can own the water unless by becoming
an owner of the land. If the land is
sold tha-uaa of tha water gotta, with it..
This was brought about by the farm
ers, to the number of' a. hundred or so,
forming a company, and. buyiug the
rights of an older water company, and
themselves operating these ditches, the
cost of operation has been reduced from
$5 to $3 per inch, which irrigates an
acre, or perhaps twice as much. Much
better service has alio been secured,
Thi ia a signal success of co-operation
among farmer. Intensive farming
aoon bring co-operation.
A Certain Cure for Croup. .
When a child shows symptoms of
croup there l no time to experiment
wun new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There Is one preparation that ran always
uenepcnaeu upon. Jl has been In use
for many years and has never been
known to foilVli!: Chamberlain's Cough
Keniedy. Air. M. F. Comptoii of Mar
ket, Texas, says of It, "J have used
Chamberlain 'a Cough Reuwdy In se
vere canes of croup with mv children.
and oan truthfully say It alwnya gives
prottipi naiiei. ' for sale at. William's
Pharmacy.
The following petition was circulated
among the business men of Hood Kiver:
We, the undersigned business men of
Hood Kiver agree to close our reflect
ive places of business at H p. in,, during
the months of November, Decenilx'r,
January, February and March, all Sat
urdays and the two weeks from Dec
ember 12 to 24, excepted:
I-rank A. Cram,
THAT AWFUL DUST
ON TRIP TO HOOD
A writer in the Brooklyn Eagle has
the following to say of Hood Kiver
apples and Hood Kiver dust:
It is not as much fun to raise straw
berries as it is to eat them, but it is
more profitable at Hood Kiver. Lant
year 00,000 24-pound crates which
brought the growers $150,000 were
shipped from Hood Kiver. As much as
$700 to $HO0 is olten realized from' an
acre of berries, though $300 ia the more
usual sum, of w hich at leant two-thirds
is net profit. Knowing this it is not
surprising to hyar that good strawberry
lands sell here for $.'MK) an acre; hut it
dm'8 rather make one open his eyes to
learn Unit, apple lands with bearing
trees are held at $1000 an acre.
For Mount Hood's banner crop is not
strawberries but apples. The most
wonderful tales are told here of Mount
Hod tipples, and believed by everyone
who has ever seen the orchards and the
apples they bear. Tim orchards are
young, but they yield $500 to $X00 worth
if large, bright, wormless apples of line
flavor, to the acre. It is of record" that
one man sold $7500 worth of apples
from eight acre one season, and anoth
er $1121 worth from three acres. ,
The arid west is the best adapted to
fruit growing of any country known.
Iheie are no off years, for irrigated I
orchards Dear lull crops every year,
What a full crop is, only those who have
seen the trees weighted down with
incredible quantities of fruit can under
stand. . Apples, peaches, pears, plums.
grapes ami small fruits all thrive and
produce fruit superior in size, flavor
and appearance to anything grown cunt
of the Mississippi.
There isonegreatplague which afHicts
all the arid west and that is dust. Home
places are more dusty than others, but
no one ever heard of a place that was
less dusty. But of all the dusty roads
that ever a fool tenderfoot ventured
upon, the one up Mount Hood is the
worst. The soil on Mount Hood is of
volcanic ash, which may be good to
raine strawberries upon, but it is
mighty poor stuff to breathe. It is
worse than any other dust ever invent
ed, for it is ground finer, is lighter,
more penetrating and more irritating.
it is worse man irniaung, u is mauuen-
ing, hvery Btep of the way the dust is
from four to six inches deep. The
horses seem to take delight in dragging
their h-et so as to stir it up as much as
possible. Whenever they get a good
chance they plant their hoofs squarely
upon an unusually impalpable heap.
sending great umbrella-like rings of the
stuff circling up their legs and back into
your eyes. The stage is constantly
enveloped in a great gray cloud in which
you cough and choke and sneeze and
gasp and darn .the luck to thunder. You
try to Ian a little hole in the cloud
so you can get at least a part of a breath;
dm, nil ling in uus oii try Homing your
breath until you have to let go or stop
breathing for kteps. Then you find you
have made things worse, for after hold
ing the breath one involuntarily inhale"
more deeply than usual for several
respirations. This sends the (lust into
the remote recesses of vour lungs that
have hitherto escaped the general
asphyxiation and the result is a parox
ysm ot sneezing that nearly brings on
apoplexy. At rarj intervals a puff of
air win roil me uuhi a icw inches away
from your tide of the stage. You open
your lips to snatch a quick breath of
relatively pure air before the clouds roll
back and the hind wheel flirts a pint or
so ot the heavier dirt Into your mouth.
Kven if you can contrive to get a breath
occasionally, it is jolted out of you
before you have a chance to enjoy its
possession. For you advance by climb
ing up on a rock and falling off on the
other side and then repealing the proc
ess ad mil mt inn.
This sort of travel Is considered too
severe for the horses, so they are
changed half way up the mountain.
But no mercy is shown the passengers;
they are not even given chloroform.
In tho innocence of your heart you
may have imagined you would get some
grand views m going up this inounUiin
At the rare Intervals when the dust
cloud is lilted for an instant by a wan
dering zephyr you get an entrancing
vista of chaparral and chinquapin hushes
for several inches on either side of the
road and that Is absolutely ail. For
the road is a singlo track cut through
underbrush so thick that a chipmunk
couldn't get through it. This concen
trates the dust within a narrow space so
the passengers can breathe it all w ithout
a ante.
After eight hours of mortal agony you
may expect to hear a relief party from
Cloud Cap Inn. Guides meet the Btago
below the inn, lift the helpless passen
gers out and shovel them off.
Wm. M. Stewart.
J. K. Band,
8. K. Bartrtioss,
J. K, Booth,
Wood Bros,
Mayes Bros.,
tieo. P. Crowell,
Oregon Lbr, Co.,
Ash & Co.
1. Goldstein,
W. 11 ay lies & Co.
S. A. Knapp,
McGuire Bros.
K. B. Bragg A Co.
Bone & McDoual
Tbe Key That Unlocks the Door.
The men of elgty-flve and ninety
year of age are not the rotund well fed
hut thin spare men who live on a slen
der diet. Be as careful as he will, how
ever, a man peat middle age, will occa
sionally eat too much or of some article
of food not suited to his constitution,
and wjll need a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets to cleanse
and Invigorate his stomach and regu
late his liver and bowels. When this
is done there is no reason why the aver
age. man should not live to old age. For
ale at Williams Pharmacy.
A
At least five couples had something to
tie thankful for on Thanksgiving, says
The Dalles Chronicle, and. adds: "How
it will be, a year from now remains to lie
seen." .Vnong those granted Thanks
giving papers last Wednesday were
Frank Boardnian and Miss Kffie' Robin-ou.
High-priced Knoius at Olyiupla.
Senator G. H. Baker was over at
Olympia the past week to secure a room
to stop in during the legislative session.
This year he has to pay $120 per month
for the same room and board that he
got for $40 during the last tession
Ihese exorbitant prices are owing to
the fact that the Olympian, the largest
hotel at the statu capitol, was com-
letely destroyed by (ire last week,
here is a great demand front all sec
tions of the state that the capitol he
moved to Tacoma, both on account of
hotel accommodations and the conven
ience in reaching or leaving that citv.
Gulduudule Sentinel,
No Mere Suffering.
If you are troubled with indigestion
get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I
and see how quickly It will cure you.
Geo, A. Thompson.of Hpeucer, In., says:
"Have had dyspepsia for twenty years.
My case was almost hopeless. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was recommended and
1 iiMed a few bottles of it anil it is the
only thing that has relieved me. Would
not he without It. Have doctored with
lociil physicians and also tit Chicago,
and even went to Norway with hop,'
of getting some relief, but Kodol Dya
pepsia Cure is the only remedy that
lias done me any good, and 1 heartily
recommend It. Kverv person sullering
with Indigestion or Dyspepsia should
use It." Sold by U. K.' Williams,
The Fossil Journal copies the article
from a recent issue of the Glacier rela
tive to a general land othce order con
cerning the makii'g of li n it 1 proofs at
the land ollice, and says: "The above
refers to a notice that is being sent from
the land unices to settlers applying to
make final proof, to the effect that
proofs will probably go through quicker
if made at the land othce instead of
before United States commissioner,
and asking if they still desire to make
proof before tlie local otllcer."
$100 Seward $100
The fadi-ranrthlapaiwr will he plrasml to
learn thai llii-re Is hi leant on dri-mlt-d iIIwhsh-lliHlm-li'lirr
has twn utile to rnrrln all 11 sing.
f.itnd llmt la ratarrh. Hull t'HtarrlU'ure la
Hie only positive cure now know n to Ihr med
ical fralerulty. CalKrrh helm: constitution
al iltwaae, reotitrtw a constitutional treatment.
Ha l a miami I'ure ia taken Interiialy, aetlnc
directly upon the blond ami muooiia surfacea
of the system, thereby ilealniylnu the founda
tion ot the disease, and itlvlmr the pattern
atn-iiKth by building up the constitution and
aaKiKihK nature In iloliin Its work. The pro
prietors have so mno'i faith In iu curative
powers that they otter One Hundred Dollars
for any cane that II falls to cure. teud for
Hal of teatlnmnlHla. Addresa
K. J. I'HKN K Y CO., Toledo, o.
Mgld by all druirKlsIa, 76,'.
lake it all. family rills for conitlpatlon.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
THE DALLES NURSERIES
R, H. WEBER; Prop.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
OKOWKH AND DBALBB IN
FRUIT, SHADE ,TQCCP GRAPE VINES
ani iKrr and
ORNAMENTAL SMALL FRUITS
Evergreens, Rosea and Shrubbery.
Remember, Our Trees are Crown Strictly Withaut Irrigation.
The Farmer's Friend Feed Store.
Don't forget to call and (ret prices of Dalles, Diamond, Columbia River, Jew-1
ei, reneocR aim oiner standard flour. WHOLE YVHKAT, Orahaiu and Buck-
wneat nour. (jnrn meal, KOLLM) OATS, Prussian Stock and Poultry Food,
cracked corn, oyster and clatn shell, granulated Ixiiie, and everythingyour horse,
w,vr, iKui i-niuKeiis eui can no nuu nere ai tne "Kigtit frlce." Have your
order for clover hay for the winter and have it delivered at your barn. Also
neai nay ai iiy at the "Car." (.let your teed and flour for the winter. It is
not iiKeiy to get cheuper or the ROADS BETTER.
To the Fruit 'Grower:
I will say I have something that will please you. The Zaun Lad
ana Little Ked Giant Apple Press both up-to-date no better to
buy one it will keep you from being eross to your wife and children. Buy
youi uppie oo&ei wiine y"i ran jcei tne JJI'iaai
Veil Box . liaat cur of 8,000 just In.
You'll have to hurry.
H. W. Wait
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS
PORTLAND, 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
H
-DEALER
GILL,
IN
W. HAYNES & CO.
Now have tlie most complete line of
Builders' Hardware, Shelf Hardware Staple aild J2? JZ?
Fancy Groceries
Tin ware, Wood Choppers Supplies
STOVES AND RANGES.
Blacksmith Supplies and a full line of Poles, Shafts
etc. for V agons and Buggies.
Paints, Oils and Builders' Material.
Estimates furnished to Contractors.
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
t
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
poster pi
ption
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS,
OREGON.
Stetson Hats
can
If a prescription is correctly written we
till it, no matter if the name of some
other druggist is on the blank.
Til ing all of your Prescriptions heresnd
they will be correctly tilled.
The prices we charge will suit you, too.
Williams' Pharmacy
CORRECT DRESS
ERS WEAR -
THE BEST HAT MADE
For Sale in Hood River only by
A L. CARM1CHAEL
Stetson Hats, f 5.00. Other makes from G5c to $3.00.
J. B. FLETCHER & CO.
DEALERS IX
Groceries, Flour and Feed,
Notions, Glassware, Crockery, etc.
- HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS. '
HOOD RIVER TRANSFER
' & LIVERY CO.
i
TICLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS.
Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First
Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready.
Phone 131.
IE- IM:. HOLHAIT,
Hood River Heights.
HARNESS Made to Order. Blankets, Robes, etc.
Harness, Blanket and Shoe Repairing neatly done.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND
with the water Hint ia tmat, but unlike '
the mill, our rmst orders have liem
lilli'il so suqcespl'tilly tliat new ones are
rntiHtuntly fouling in from our old
pnlroiiM. Are von to lie one of them?
Our lilies l'utent and White Kiver
llntlr In I lie finest tlml ia milled, and
In around from the best selected wheat:
in fact the cremn of the whenttleldn.
and It makes the most delicious bread
white mid palatable.
R 8AI.K BV
STRANAHAN & BAGLEY
Hood River, Or.
FURNITURE
and Building Material
PAINTS AND OILS.
FURNITURE REPAIRED. Best price
guaranteed. Call and look through the Stock.
Glad to show you around.
Undertaker and Embalmer
AM r 1
VliNfV M l liT li T WWW
UK I SIX INtl 'V El I I n it J 1
x xv ii i ; x vi
STEAMER
Charles R0 Spencer.
THJS DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO.
Past time between The Dalles and Fnrtlnii I. Hti-ainer Iphv.'S The Dalles Tuesday.
ThurnlHya and ISatiirdaya, at 7 a. m.; arriving at Cm-Hand at 2 p. m.
. .nullr,l?,1,f!, '"'J lortlaud Mondays, WediuiMlaya and Friday, at 7 a, m.: arriving
at The laltt at S p. m. . '
Htopplnic at Vum-miver, WashnuiraL Caaos le Ijx-k, Stevenson. Carsoni Kt. Martln'a
HprinKS, Uolllns, W title Salmon, Hood Kiver and .vie. for both freluht and nassenirers.
Unjllnf at The Dalles, root of Union at; m I'ortlsiid. foot of Washington st. Cant
E.W.Bpaeer, Ueneral Mauser. Portland. FASHION STAM.KH, Agenu Hood River
Cigar
Smoke a Good
FEW AS G00D--N0NE BETTER
3 Sizes:
SPOT CASH GROCERY '
. WOOD & SMITH BROS., Proprietors.
Groceries, Flcur and Feed
FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY.
Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Free Delivery. Phon
For side at all Ci:
FIVE CENTS
TEX CENTS
TWO FOR A QUARTER
;av ami Grocery Stores in Hood River
ASK FOR THEM
DR. JONES, Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Wort Teeth Without Plates .
Special att.-i.ti. n given to the beautiful Pink Gum
Set tf Tretli. Also the treatment of diseased teetb
and gums. Offloe over Jackson' Store.
I'uoue 1091. oak iSt. Entrance.
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