Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1905)
rroon "Rtvrp. m. a rrraro. ttittp qti a v ht jonn mnc 01 v, a (.'ti lib: id.:, nil . SMALL BERRIES ARE NOT GOOD SELLERS r, ai'h any e V. K: Ca., v, i rule, Hood River berries it: Lake in bettor sljiqie than it tr:iHlu.iTii," remarked i.rtiu, (if the (J. S.Martin & ii u!o con. mission hiniMrt nf .idt Lhm City, who was in ilood Kivrr .Mi.mky conferritiK with the li-nil. oliiipj iTa concerning tho coming berry (TOT.. ".No fruit Motion lt:is learned tn pack thp fruit do the Hood liiver ro',vi.r,-. hut w iu.d theu a Hood nn, r grower v. ill l.o ii'iuid who jiutH small berries at t.:m Lot torn of the mixes. io u msri.o'J. though, ovory thi ami tho fruit di alers cut such govon out wlionovor they can. J. uiir trait will nun Uio market !;n,o. V.o can't a;d; u high fur i mail lit-rniw. when the know t uaL iu a few days they litvt ejus;, hiiino grown berries i - oii;.: .0 j.i ii-o. It in hard even i no si. mil in -Tries ou to the :. 1 ii'v caniu.it eell them evcry lil'ici! dealer Cilii in. at a n to fj!l e!ti or. "Utah rr. benios, tV I'l'uu.; fir;:.'1 Tho iaiti i i-t a Hay. re jircs's fl" 1-fciiiiU-ii'iu I y rant eai'lviid a BiHHl many straw- ; vi.ii'i)fu bony sections 'icu City and Prevent, mi s out about 10U0 crates iddpniciits are all by ex Try bindncss not being ". Id, i d ,in I'tuli to war-sdiirnieiitH. "ilntto . one of our markets when Otokou U-rritv are out of the way. Nsc-t'Tu '. omiiiL' and Colorado take Kood deal of fruit, and .some of tho horrries iro aii tho wtiv to Nebraska rt' it i i.-t i". Hi ui Mr. i-1 raw (lOC.-i. -) t o ; iiitif 1 Mart very fine fruit, d tii" lout; dis- meni. tlu.t U.e Hood Kivor . iiirry .'rov.er act . rate for their fruit, sit; s jr. t-o If 'led It cod liiver t,,i;i .; T'i (-a-Invited ;;u t.'di'.oit V-.i i. (if, !;,. ! k. .':..( ;. ;;riy a do J;i -! x . i t c U-wltiv siilti.itl i i.i 'Ant. flarkoN. i club and u few : litfliti' uhy enter- ew.'iiing tit l.ook lioine of jMr. and he. on Hood River spend a year on the Pacific coast Mr. lckwire handed the Glacier a copy of tho (iraud Ledge Independ ent, of recent date. The stories of 21 below zero would make oue shiver even at this distance. The followiug is clipped from the Independent: "A letter from X. A. Wickwire this week asks us to change tho address on his copy of the Independent to Hood River, Oregon, care of Mount Hood hotel. This would indicate that iJert is located in a high altitude, lie says that he has lost some tlosh since leaving Grand Ledf;o, but is no shadow yet. Mrs. Ws health is not any better than when here. Iu clos ing he says: 'Now don't forgot about the paper, for we cannot keep house without it. ' " HOOD RIVER WILL BE REPRESENTED Hit,,.! !' inr lit'', n dai at. t:e eveniii(.t. rd.i were counted, via.- awarded tirst china cake blate. nas presented with . In honor of tho y of Washington's s wry rcttily dec ioiial colors, and t small American at cards, the ! w ith snow-white ly luncheon was Tile women cltoso '. When tho L'ood at en. Mr. Clarke mini of corn cob npply of his choice tobacco and a box Lo-p, Clat-:. It -.'. n!! v. s iii a spaciomis iiroplaoe , ia! attract iveness to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ail were loath to depart. IT e, ' 1. t jane i Ml I::t;: 'rcii u;u! -i . A. Si e'.vat i. Dr. so r .joyable occasion, and e.i to play whist there J. Kinnaird assisted I'l'leltl'illillf,'. : r. and Mrs. (!. Ii. .'ii, X. lilvthe. Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Mr. mid .Mrs. and Mrs. Will Mr-. ''. J. Kin .U A. M. Kelsav. !). Moe, Mr. and t. Mr. and Mrs. ,). and Mrs. Al. 1 and .Mrs. C. 1. A.r. '. and Mrs. Jl. L. Vorse, A t.ilcivililc Ccnieierj'. ;. sexton at Jdlmvildo e ill) .-, iat.ii of Cue city, are t.i;w for sale in the ! e i . I.s recently clenied. t 1 of i locks are all ihe I, ii'd-'v is el ail i' ". he ,;-e eti r. t;- i ' : r s tiie tivoperty ty asrociat ion, ee lode.es Gild V.'i.rk.'iion, it 't'l oration that ::U cf Jot.- s.' all d Jo t '' Ceii'- i" in and ; the si.ior ei Hood River proposes to be wellrepre sented at the meeting of the Oregon Development League at Portland, April 4 and 5 The following are tho del egates as appointed by President C. T. Karly: K. H. Shepard, V. II. Eecles, Les lie Butler, O.K. Hone, A. S. Blowers, J. R. Xickelseu. J. L. Carter, W. S. Gribblo, F. A. Cram, J. L. Hender son, J. l- Hatchelder, It. R. Harbi son, G. R. Castner, S. R Fonts, A. A. Jayne, A. C. Stuten, Roswell Shel ley, W. J. Uakor, (. E. Williams, Frank Davenport, O. Vanderbilt, S. E. liurtmess, J. A. Wilson, C. I). Thomp son, William Kennedy, L. K. Morse, H. F. Davidson, C.' K. Markham, li. X. lilvthe, A. I. Mason, C. L. Gilbert, T. A. Kcavis, A. D. Moe, Murray Kay, J. F. Watt, G. 1). Wood worth, X. C. Kvans, David Sears. Development League to Meet. Special to the Glacier. rortland, Or., Feb. 27 The Oregon I'evoloi, merit League will hold a con vention in the city of Portland, Tuesday uiii ii ctaes.i.iy, April 4 ami o. There ni'e now liftv-nne regularly or ganized bodies holding membership in the Oregon Development League, and this makes the largest and best organ ized state m the l nion there is no other state organization in the United States which can be compared with it in completeness of representation. The io. lowing towns, embracing every section of Oregon, are represented in the state league by local organizations: Albany, Arlington, Ashland, Astoria, linker Citv, Hnrii", Condon, Corvallis, Cottage Grove, Dailas, Drain, ICcho, Elgin, Kiiirview. Forest Grove, Grant? Pass, llarrisburg, Heppener, llillsboro, Hood liiver, Huntington, Independence, lone, Irrigon, Jefferson, Joseph. Junct ion City, Klamath Kails, La Grande. Lebanon, Marshiield, McMinnvillo, Medmrd, Myrtle Creek, Newberg, Nor th (tend. North Yamhill, Oakland, On tario, Oregon City, Pendleton, Portland, l'riiieville, ltoHcburg, Salem, The DalleB, Union and Vale. The general ollieers are as follows: President, E. L. Smith, Hood River; Secretary and Treasurer, Tom Richard son, Portland: vice presidents, F. J. lilakeley, Koseburg; A. Hennett, Irrig on ; V. V. Waters, Salem ; J. II. Aitkin, Huntington; S. (I. A. Howlby, Astoria. A reception w ill be tendered the Lea gue by the Portland Commercial club. The railroad rates for the occasion will be announced later. The active ollieers of the league are determined that this gathering shall result in a plan being descided upon that will insure all the different inter ests ot Oregon heing so represented on tlie grounds ot the Lewis ami Olark ex position as to enable every visitor to get reliable data regarding any portion of this state noon any subject. Home- seekers are now visiting every part ot Oregon anl there will tie many thous ands coming here during the fair, who will desire to investigate the different sections of the state, and it is the pur pose of the League tn be of assistance to suclijliomeseekers. A complete program is being arranged and will be given out latter. A dollar dinner to be given by thrt members of the League bus been discussed, but is not. yet definitely decided upon. FALLS INTO WELL AND IS DROWNED Marion, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davenport, fell into a well shortly after six o'clock Sunday evening and was drowned before he could be taken from the water. The little fellow followed his father out of the house as he went to the barn. Returning iu but a few min utes, Mrs. Davenport asked for her son, when search was immedately made for the boy. The well was one of the first places to lie Investigated. The little body was soon recovered, and a doctor was summoned, but all effort to restore life was futile. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport live near the planer of the upper lumber yard of the Davenport Bros. Lumber Co., at Belmont. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from the resi dence. The family have the sympa thy of the community in their sudden grief. Masons Conduct Peters' Funeral. George P. Peters, who died Friday morning, February 24, was buried Sunday morning, under the auspicos or noon Kiver Lodge, Xo. Hfi, A. F. and A. M. Mr. Peters had been a Mason for 50 years. He came from Oswego, Kans., last Octolier, and since then lived at the home of his son-in-law, It. D. Gould, of this city. Peters was born in at Heltenville, Ind., October 14, 182(5. He leaves one son, George T. Peters, at .Prescott, Ariz. ; three danghtors, Mrs. Charles Scheuck and Miss Lilian Pe ters, of Chicago and Mrs. R.D. Gould of Hood River. brought quiet and with it came Mrs. H. M. Wood, holding in her hands a beautiful, comfort, which was a gift from the aid society to the pastor's wife, and in the beautiful and impres sive speech made by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Evans was assured that it was a token of their love for her. ' Then came the luncheon, and all in all we were made to know that we were not in Russia, but in our own beautiful Hood River, where the big red apple and pound ings are plentiful May they contin ue. Thanks for all to all. W. C. EVANS and FAMILY. Death of W. H. League. William H. League, brother of Mrs. W lllmm Ganger of this city, died early Friday morning, after Butter ing several months from consumption. Mr. League was aged about 3T voars. He came to Hood River a year ago from Windsor, Mo. He leaves a wife and oue child. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member. Services at the grave in Idle wilde cemetery were iu charge of the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. Death of Cclestia MetcalNJahfiel. Mrs. Colestia Gabrial, wife of L. W. Gabrial, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf of this city, died at her home iu Hood Riv er, Thursday, February 23. Funeral services were conducted bv Rev. W. C. Evans at the M. E. church, Satur day afternoon. Colestia Metcalf-Gabrial was born near Canton, Kansas, May 15, 1889, making her less than 16 years old at the time of her death. In June, 1904, she was married to L. W. Gabriel of this city. ' to ITopi,. t aee ; '.:.i:e. have been 'i.i 'Very in recent :'t'T,y is sit tiatcd in a .tie, and with leiity of in i:'.ivn scd, Ht xtou - to make ldlcwihie as iery as Kiverview in New D: i i.'iicn U icl a.l' ..,!(. ol il- sTiiO-s (lie I'l.s I i ,,i-'-. million, I'lteilino- '.'1(1 .1 . ii' ,',,1 ,i, , t ,r,. 'p Irani ! ;. ;.. n : .- .Sow bi a-o'. en - ',,is::,o ,i . Y '.,eKi mi, n, of ii.i'i'T .1 ;,r: s A 'a , v ri e : "I bad u ii: with i' n'.-i, u ii It r the e ol' ,, o doctors, but was lettiih' no f 1-M I " - i" t k" Dr. K:i!!'V Ti" li't do-e ;;;e i' r- , and ore l o'tl ctir.'d in,,." Sure e to-' - !, t! ro;.!. , , . in ol i ii eatigiis ! co s. ( iimrantcd at C. N. Cl-irkc'g ".; " i re,-; ,'ee .ic and $1.00. Trial "trie; b ,ttc f-iiiUtiiie To. idled o i one if ridlli'f I't ti o ('l;;,t,,l 1 : ', a r til, the lit at Willi Pathos. ong on the i river during e to loo!; ii. on and t'':0:-e of ' i'i x a number thai ticy are idoie. that one ai nhiht that '. ilnesscd by the cuing train of !;,'' savs Sam 1 1 il on tiio YtV li no iug JVoiii the ..,! Iit feet and ..e iJ 1 mount:, in -. it. looked like ' ii n of a city set I e.:i.t,ii':il to look ti- sad -I'i! ve (oaha.Tittioii of CiaeiViowth was .-oii.r liiiia's ri,; d'c i Iw ,1(1-. of ( i I.i'. i' !i e lax-iti IllaeV. A;'le!:t . s le-uits fr-'lli that is ii'-eiied i- ' r ain's M-uraeh 1 ,'iey Will inyior- eie.theii ill" di- an petite like - a, -n act as a gentle Williams Pilar is I ia, soiling. tho health of ve h ft-ki i i'tuii Poison. '; i:e ,f G.him! Ledge. : . i- e.i u; iioei! River two rail' i:ii'',',i a case of pui t!y lior arriving, and for :;ii i'; I inic'isily from the Mr. Wickwire is here for his wife and expects to r.'ilminnleil Confidence In Hood River. "1 wish to congratulate tho Glacier on its enterprise in installing a Sim ! lex type setter, and diseading the patent outside, an improvement that took nerve to make, in a Held cir cumscribed as Hood River is," writes Certain J. P. Shaw of Portland. "Tli is improvement shows two things: That Bro. Moe has un bounded confidence in Hood River, and that tho people swear by tho Gla cier, as is evidenced by their support of the paper. Let this communitv of good fellowship continue and both I h ill prosper. "When my thoughts dwell upon the land frauds cases, and other villain ous transactions of our legislative bodies, there comes to my mind that remark of Cicero: 'O tomnorn! ) mores 1' Oh, Lord ! how long will we continue to he fouled by the wily, slimy, pot-house poiltition? Then think- that when this comes to pass, the days will grow old, and the blood will run cold and the gates of eterni ty will wide unfold, and not until this takes placo will tho partisan fool open wido his eyes to the conditions now menacing our country. I seem to think, however, that I can discern a slight rift in the clouds, yet which may be only spasmodic the fight that is now on in Kansas and other states against tho Standard Oil octo pus, whose tentacles reach to the uttermost parts of tho earth. That the people may succeed iu their ell'orts, let us pray. " From the Coutier it is noted that the Grand Army boys of Oregon City have caught tho Captain to lead the coming encampment, and to assist iu making the Grand Army day at the Lewis and Clark fair a success. The Captain took an active part in Grand Army work when in this city, and of course ho i h iun l to lie in it wher ever i,e goes. Name it Win. (. L'liot Jr., wall. The basement of the First Unitarian church, corner State street and Park avenue, has boon fitted up and ftir iiiMied from funds of the Woinans all i nice. The hall will known as the William G. Kliot. jr. hall in honor .if Mr. Kliot. who was instrumental ; in organizing- the Unitarian society in Flood Liver. Titis week's neeting of the Woman's j Alliance , ill to hd i in this hall. Ti e Sunshinn society of the Uni tarian church will meet Saturday i afternoon at the hon e of Mi-s Kdna il'.imis. This society is doing much I in tho way of litemry instruction and i general culture tor the young ladies 01 the church. Mrs. W. M. Stewart : has been the leader in tho organiza tion and tho worr of the society and j is deserving of p. is for her untiring services. Incredible Brutality. It would have been Incredible brut ality if Chas. Lemherger, of Syracuse ,N. Y., had not done the best he could for bis suffering son. "My boy" he says, "cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnica salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye." Good lor burns and ulcers too. Only 25c at C. N. Clarke's drug store. Card of Thanks. JMr. and Mrs. B. T. Young desire to sincerely thank their kind friends for their many kindnesses during the ill ness and death of their daughter Sadie. Pleasant and Harmless. Don't drug the stomach to cure a cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the mucus, draws the inflammation out of the throat, lungn and bronchial tubes, heals, sooths and cures. A quick cure for croup and whooping cough. Sold by (. E. Williams.; bdennooil Wants Ken Bridge. Hermann Kuhnhausen and others from Gluewood were in the city Sat urday in relation to land business be fore Commissioner Presby. savs the Goldendale Agriculturist. The con solidated school has started up says Mr. Kuhnhausen, with Samuel lteithor a teacher. The attendance owinu to the weather is not as yet large, but will rapidly increase in a few days. The Glenwood grange people had special doings ou February il. A petition to move the old bridge crossing of the Big Klickitat at tho Bishop placo three miles up the river is now being circulated in tho Camas Prairie country. The present bridge is in bad shape, was put in its pres ent location many years go. It is not in the best place in'these days to accommodate Glenwood and Camas travelors. By moving it three miles up the stream some five or six miles of travel can be saved while a much better and easier grade is at hand. And the cost of putting the grade iu shape for wagons will not lie in any ways large. As the bridge has got to le rebuilt, it is beloived that the commissioners will grant the wish of the Western Klickitat people. ('Iiniiinioii Liniment fur Rheumatism. Chas. Drake, a mall carrier at Chan- Invillc, Conn., savs: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is the champion of all lini ments. The past year I was troiiled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cure's the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it has completely cured me." There is no use of anyone suffer ing from that painful ailment when this liniment can be obtained for a small sum. One application gives prompt relief and ita continued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure, Korsale by Williams Pharmacy. The model dairy farm at the Lewis and Clark exposition in which every thing pretaining to scientific dairying methods, the result of the recent agri cultural research, is to be shown, will prove of particular interest to those in terested in dairying. A Safe Cough Medicine for Children In buying a cough medicine for child ren never be afraid to buy Coaniberlan's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief Is always sure to fob low. It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whooping coughs. For sale by Williams Pharmacy. Some idea of the privation endured by Lewis and Clark in their expedition to the great Northwest may be gleaned by careful examination of "the exhibits characteristic of the earlier history of Oregon territory. If taken this month, keeps you well all summer. It makes the little ones eat, sleep and grow. A spring tonic for the whole family. Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea iif cents, Tea or Tablet, at C. N. Clarke's. But seldom are some of us afforded an opportunity to hear the worlds famous bands. Jinny of them have been en gaged to play at the fair, among them being limes, De Caprio's, Kllerv's the Hawaiian Imperial hand. PHONE 51. rilOXE 51. We again invite you to try I "Upper Crust7! I Flour j It is to your advantage to do so. Another car just in. Oregon Lumber DR. JONES, Dentist Crown and Bridge Work. Teeth Without Plates. Treatment of diseased teeth and gums. Office over Jackson's Store, riione 101)1. Oak HI. Kntranee. Was a (ilreat prising. "ATe were informed a few weeks ago that if the saloons of our city were closed we would have quiet within our borders, but alas on Monday afternoon tho people began to disturb the quiet of tho Methodist parsonage, and as the afternoon began to merge into the evening the disturbance be came so great that we were at a loss to decido whether we were in Russia or in Hood River. As the night began to got a firm grip on us, the people were pouring into our house and con tinued until about UHl or more were sitting or standing while others weie peering iu, saying wnere can we "git?" We arose and demanded an explanation, and many voices came in answer, saying: "We aro hereto give you one of the soundest poundings known in these parts;" and they be gan to lay them on, and on until the old table iu the dining room seemed to cry out: "When will the end come?" After the people young and old had mixed and mingled in a most delight ful way, there was a voice which i Watt's w Marble ! Works Ml" Declaration Day is coming and you will want to have your lot fixed up' be fore that time. We have a large slook ou hand and are prepared to till orders promptly and give satisfaction. Work done good and at the lowest prices. A postal wiril sent to us will bring you the samples. Try It. WATI'S MAhBLE WORKS, The Dalles, ( re. BERT G. BOARDMAN, Has opened a General Store AT ODELL and will keep on hand a first elnss stock of Groceries, Flour and Feed The public is invited toeal nnd inspect the stock. A square deal for all. J. T. HOLM AN HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Cottage yarket, nr.Ai.uit in Fresh and Cured Meats, A FULL LINK OF GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Fitici; DicLivF.in . U. 8. COMMISSIOXKH. Geo. T. NoTAUV 1'l'ISLIC. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Abstracts, Conveyances, Insurance and Financial Agent. The Old and Reliable and Up-to-date Real Estate Agent. 2." years a resident of t he City and Valley. 20 years in Real Estate and Insurance in town. If you want (o buy or .sell Real Estate, come and see nie. The following list is only a small portion of lands we have for stile: CITY PROPERTY. 1. 5 room bouse and over an acre of land. Most sightly loca tion In town. Ab nit 40 fruit trees and other fruit. Kasy terms. Only $1500 2. Lot C()xl3-'), good location and fine view 250 3. One acd one half lots on State .'treet, fenced, sidewalk and frui', trees I:' you cannot e.ti, ,-letp nr witU, ft-el rniau, oros and njriy, take lbi!i-ter's U'C!;y Mountain lea this month. A tonic for a I the sick, There is no rem edy equal 10 it. ;io cents Tea or Tab lets al C. X. ClurUes. 4. Six fine lots on lite bill, very fine view 5. A good building lot in IJar-rett-tipma addition 6. Small h'Hise and good lot in Blowers' addition 7. House and lot and good barn in g.md sightly location 8. A good business corner on Oak street, 75x100 ftel. Three good buildings on the property... 650 1100 200 800 1250 5IIK) AImo the exclusive Hale of loin in Kiverview i'urlc and Idlewihle addition. FARM PBOPERTY. 1 25 acren h miles from town on the Last aide; good apple land about 'A acres cleared and 40 fruit trees set A house, one half mile from scdool, on K. F. I), route K00 2. 5 acres 2 miles from town on West side. All ill cultivation; 2 acres in strawlierries; a few fruit trees; a 4 room hou-e; hmiiiII ham; close to church. Kasy terms 1500 8. 20 acres of good apple land, unimproved, 12 miles from town 750 4. 40 acres 0 miles from town, 37 acres In cultivation, 4 acres in straw lierries, 400 apple trees of the liest varieties and tn tine eon dition, several acres in alfalfa and cover; all good land, one-half mile fiom school and with one nf the best views in the valley, (iood terms 1000 i. 10 acres of unimproved land (i miles from town, b-vel and eas ily irrigated; will grow ally kind of crop-; close to school and irrigating ditch uoo 6. 20 lien of unimproved land 6 miles from tow n, level and eas ily irrigated; will grow any kind of crops; close to school and Church isOO 7. K0 acres six miles from town on West side; 4 acres in bearing orchard; cnek runs through the place; fine lor fruit or gras; good 4-rooin house 3500 8. Hany Brown place nf 5 acre 4 acres in sirawlH-ir.e; horse, wagon, harms, farm tools and a -inch wa'er rght go with the P'w 1500 WE AR10 HANWJXO TIIH "Century" "Pomona" "Fruitall" SPRAY PUMPS Also Nozzles, Bamboo Extensions, Extra Caps, Hose Connections, ns well as the best.lineof Spray Hose that money tan buy. NORTON & SMITH Opposite I'ostofliee. Hunt Wall Paper Co Curries everything in the line, including KrinKIed Silks, Silk Embossed, Tapestries, Moires, Ingrains, Varnished Tiles, Blanks, etc. Up-to-date Paper Hanging:, Sign, Carriage and House Painting. Phone 071 . First and Oak Streets. 1 tCTtX.fS 1 til I r. 1 1 t m m mm i m. in . 'd & w m m m 1 'a Our Ilulidsomely lllUhlraied and llcscriplive liitl.i Cut'dotf tells all aoout the Best Seeds, Plants, Shrubs, Poultry and Bee Supplies, Fertilizers, Tools, Spray Pumps, Garden Supplies, etc. We carry Immense slocks, make quick deliveries and promise that your eiders will have our most careful attention. Don't buy Mtpplies in the above lines without first eonsulf nt? our 1005 Illus tl"ded nod l)'-"li.ll'e C.tl)"K. fl'i'e on loott Prescriptions filled only by Registered Pharmacists Who have have had years of experience in the Drug Business should be an incentive to yon to lain your Prescriptions and Family Itecipes. !X US CLARKE The Drudfiist JACKSON & JACKSON, Dealer in General Merchandise and Lumbermen's Supplies, Railroad Ties, Cordwood, Lumber and Cedar Posts Telephone No. .'51. HOOD RIVER, OR.