HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY JULY 27, 1905.
JENNINGS
Restaurant and Bakery
Mollis served. . Fresh bread and cakes. Fine line
of fresh candies and fruits. lee cream nerved
C. G. JENNINGS
eat Market.
J. B BENTON, Proprietor
Just opened, mt at market in the Groshong stand. We carry a dill line
of choice Meats, Beef, Fork, Sausage, Hamburg, Breakfast Bacon and Hams.
V cordially wilicit i)iir patrnnane. 'I he best of treatment to all customers.
Shop open until nine o'clock Sunday mornings.
Youig for the trade,
j. B. BENTON
The White Salmon Barber Shop
IS THE PLACE TO GET A '
Neat vShave or Hair Cut
In the cottage on Main street, opposite
Hotel Washington
A. J. Barrow, Prop.
Ice Cream Parlor
I make a specialty of serving the best of ice cream.
Tailor for ladies. Soft drinks of all kinds. A
choice line of confections always on hand. Tobac
co and cigars. Billiard hall in connection
William Biesanz
Hotel
Washington
Hade Ills Onn Fortune.
ShuiucI S. ZeiKler, ten years ao,
purchased the Hue strawberry runcli
that he now own 4. He ertahlislied
and 18 now conducting the most pro
ductive piece of land oil the Washing
ton side. While he bus hot the urres
aloiiK the Colombia liver in the valley,
it la the richest, being so situated,
and then he taken the cure and pains
to see that din lierriea and his toma
toes are on the market Hist. By care
ful system of irrigation he is enabled
to Vet his berries on the market long
before any of the other ranchers, thus
obtaining the very highest price. It
is a matter of record and is used liy
all in illustrating the possibilities of
the Washington side, just what Mr.
Ziegler has done, lieing the thorough
busiuesa mau that he is, he has kept
a complete record of his earnings,
and it is said that last year he derived
over iV from his live acres. Mr.
Ziegler has had his ups end downs in
the world, but he is endowed with
that energy and push and frugality
that no one obstacle or combination
of misfortunes c:u hold liini back.
He is the architect of his fortune; he
grasped the opportunity at the right
time. He is not content with the
berry business, but is going ahead in
other lines. He long ago realized that
on the mountain was where the future
was for the Mpples. and ho took up'a
homestead and today has st:iitodi
40-acre"orchard that promises to be as
big a yieldor as has been his berry
Among the Fruit Growers.
J. B. Turner of White Salmon has
one of the flue ranches of Klickitat
county. He has 100 ucres and has
over u acres in berries. He is one of
the early shipper and has always
been very successful. He lias one of
the best watered ranches in the White
Salmon valley, and has eight acres ot
alfalfa, and has just harvested his
third crop.
W. W Hankin. who leases a tract of
Mrs. Warner's, along the Columbia
bottom. is one of the successful ranch
ers. During the past season he ship
ped over (WO crates, commencing the
pack May ;". He has five acres in ber
ries and is one of the big tomato shippers.
O. V. Dunbar, five miles from White
Salniou, in the Pine Flat country, 1 as
IdO acres. He has a line jmuig or
chard and over ton acres are cleared.
The farm is splendidly watered by
tho famous Catherine creek.
W. li. Joues has just recently sold
his tine farm on the side of Tracy hill
to John Jarvis. There are imi acres,
and it is one Jof the lino tarn s and
pretty unoks in the Tracy hill coun
try. H. J. Onley, 6' miles east of White
Salmon, has 1S0 acres of tine laud and
is one who has stuck to it and cleared
one of the flue farms on Tracy hill.
One of the. Hue features is that lie
needs no irrigation, and already has
i one of the finest orchards m thecouii
try.
V; '? fi, IF " ....2
5-'- '. , S -: . - , wi
Glimpse of S. C. Zicgler's Berry Ranch
J. W. LAUTERBACH,
Proprietor
White Salmon, Washington
Headquarters TOURISTS atld
COHMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Kates from $2.00 to 2.50 per day
Special rates by I he week or month.
Rosegrant & Evcrhart
Contractors
and Builders
White Salmon, : Washington
a-id. SlIngrles
Constantly on hand
Estimates cheerfully furnished on all kinds of work
REMEMBER
Our work is backed up by a long record of
successful building
"HIT THE TRAIL"
Via WYERS & KREPS'
STAGE LINE
To TROUT LAKE and GLENWOOD
Stages leave White Salmon every morning, except
Sundays, at 7:.'5(). Special arrangements for par
ties. Fine outfits, careful drivers. Livery and
feed barn in connection.
White Salmon, Washington
ranch. Mr. Zieglor is a farmer now.
Before he realized the possibilities of
the rich soil of Washington he was
engaged in the mercantile business
and for many years followed contract
ing. He is regarded as a llist-class
mechanic and in contracting was most
successful. Many of the finest builil-
ings ot White Salmon and surround
tug country are of his workmanship,
and his own beautiful residence tliiii
nestles under the hill ii6ar the river
clearly shows his ability as a contract
or and builder. When he took up
farming he was broad an 1 ready to
employ scientific as well tls practical
methods. Ho takes no interest in the
(1 range matters, and at the horticul
tural societies he is a good listener
and a good advisor, lie stands as the
very tirst to introduce commercial
fertilizers in the valley and in every
thing he has beeu progressive and in
an enthusiast over tho fruit question.
Mr. Ziegler is the company of C.
M. Wolfard Co., and while he takes
no active part in the management, he
realizes that it is a good investment.
He stands ready at all times to foster
any good movement. Tho steps that
lead up to White Salmon was his en
terprise, and if he has one hobby it
is the public schools and the clean,
moral tone of tho city. Ho has worked
untiringly to make the schools what
they are today. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler
and the family have one of tlie tine
homes and they all enjoy the comforts
alforded from it.
"Jack" Perry, one of the very earli
est of settlers in this section, has
one of the best farms on the moun
tain side. He has lived in the Pine
Mat country so long that it is known
as the Perry trail.
J. (i. Perry, six miles from the riv
er, in the Pine Flat country, has liiO
acres in grain and hay. He intends
to go heavily in the stock business.
Ho has just completed a line new
burn.
C. W. Chapman, 2 miles north of
tho city, has a line homestead. It is
leased this year and Mr. Chapman is
conducting the barber shop in White
I Salmon. He has recently bi.ilt for
himself one of the pretty cottages of
tho city.
J K. Maurer, eight miles northeast
of town, has just recently purchased
twenty acres and will go to work at
once clearing for fruit. He will go in
rather heavily in strawberries.
K. .7. Chiistenseu, ten miles north
east of White Salmon, has KU acres.
He has just taken possession and will
clear for fruit.
J. McLauahan, miles northeast,
has lti!) acres, fourteen acres under
cultivation and two acres in a miscel
laneous orchard. He has just coin,
plcted one of the line homes on the
mountain-sido.
Always on the .Move.
One of the most successful and busy
firms of White Haluion is Wyors &
Kreps, owners of tho White Salmon,
Glen wood, Trout Luko stage, the liv
ery, feed barn and telephone system.
The members of the linn, T. Wyers,
jr., and K. M. Kreps, have long beeu
residents of Klickitat county. The
stage lines to Trout Lake ami Glen
wood leave every morning at 7 ::i(l anil
relay at Gilmer. The linn has a mail
contract aggregating over f'J,(IU) with
tlie government, give employment to
six men the year round, have fifteen
rigs and forty head of horses. Over
$4,000 is invested in the layout. Be
sides this is tho telephone company
with lines extending over 100 miles.
It has connections at White Salmon,
Trout Lake, Glenwood, lliisnm, GU
iner, and all towns in this section,
and also arrangement w ith the Pacilic
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany with direct outside connection
to the big round world. The stage
line will carry at least cue hundred
people a month up the Trout Lake
country. Kvery precaution taken ami
every effort is made so that the public
is accorded the very best of service.
White Salmon's Famed Hostelry
On April 3, the Washington Hotel
was thrown open to tho public. It is
without doubt tho line.-t liostelery on
the Washington siilo. ('apt in j. W.
Lauterbach, who invested tiii,(HHi to
give to the visitors and to the public
at large such a magnii llent place, has
bad many years experience on the sea
as chief stewaid on the I ig liners be
tween San Francisco anil Seattle, in
.. .. , . - 1
G. A Thomas' Beautiful Home
fact he has touched nearly every port
on the Atlantic as well as the 1 acitic.
A native of Germany, he came to
this country early in life and scon
took to the sea, and soon was made a
captain. Kventually ho became stew
ard, and for a quarter of a century
he plowed through the great waters of
the Pacific and Atlantic. He joined
bis brother some years ago ami elect
ed the Lauterbach block, now occu
pied by C. M. Wolfard .v. Co., aud
conducted the store for some years.
He liked the fine climate of White
Salmon and decided to ra;ild a hotel
and become better afipiciuud with
his wi'e. It is common comment all
along the line that the entertainment
of the guests at the Washington is not
suri asstd in auy hotel in the United
States.
,. Gunning, of Mountain Brook, has
one of the finest farms in the country,
and by tho way is known far and near
for his line creamery butter. He has
his ranch in grain and grass and near
ly fifty head of stock graze the year
round. .'The place is well watered and
the "White Salmon Creamery" is
known in many cities.
Hoy Hmmoiis has a line 100 acres in
the Mountain Brook country, aud is
making arrangements for the planting
of a large orchard. Ho is engagod
with his father ami brother, Ed, in
the saw mill.
Arthur W. IOmmons, owner of the
"Mountain Brook ranch, " has ono of
the finest farms visited. The improve
ments are first-class. There are 117
acres, 12 acres under tiie plow, lie
has two acres in a young orchard.
Kverlasting water runs through the
place, and tho saw mill is on his land.
G. K. White, postmaster of Pine
Flat, seven miles east of White Sal
mon, has a tine 100-acro farm, over 20
acres of which are under cultivation,
ami he has out over '.MO young trees.
It is his intention to engage heavily in
the dairying business in the future.
L. G. Pyatt, seven miles from White
Salmon, up on an apple mountain,
has Bio acres. Fight years ago he
came from Illinois ami has cleared
one of the Hue places. lie is consi 1
e eil an expert in the fruit business,
lie now has over eight acres in fruit,
and is go'lig in heavier as fast as it
will allow.
Mrf. V. F.. McCoy, al out four milts
from the city, is i.e i t tie big berry
growers in this n i tion. SI e has KKi
acres of line land. She has five acres
of line berry land and over 500 apple
trees.
Peter Groshong, two miles north
east of the city, has eighty acres of
flue land lie has been a resident of
the county for sixteen yeais. He has
a tine orchard of 2i apple trees, also
ears, cherries and peaches. His farm
lias Hue water and is one of the best
in this section. He has over twenty
acres in hay land Mr. Groshong is a
Yorker who has chopped his own for
tune out, and is one of the highly re
spected citizeus of W hite Salmon.
J. C. McCoy, one milo and a half
from W hite Salmon, has HO acres of
fine land. He has a nice orchard and
line licrry laisl. lie was engaged in
railroad work all his life till he en
tered upon bis present duties. He is
engagpd in the lumber business with
Mr. Thomas and has one of the flue
equipped mills on the Washington
side.
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SEEKER, fi
Just a word to you !
n
M
YOU WANT A HOME! We all do. There's a heap
of satisfaction in working 'round your own fire
side. There never was a more golden opportu
nity to make a home than in the White Salmon
valley. The soil and climatic conditions are just
right for strawberries and fruits of all kinds.
Ten acres of this choice land will make a delight
ful home and a splendid.income. To illustrate: J. C.
Clarkson, from 5 acres in strawberries clears $1000.
The other 5 acres are in young fruit trees, and when
these come into bearing he will double his income.
This rancher, content with his small farm, made a
living and tucked one thousand dollars away for the
rainy day. Can you do this on your 160 acres of
wheat land, or after living on wages in the great con
gested centres of America ?
The strawberry plants grow on the rich southern
slope of the valley. They are from ten days to two
weeks earlier than those of Hood River, commanding
the highest market price. They are grown without
irrigation and thus save all the labor, expense and
worry connected with irrigated land.
Or perhaps you prefer to raise apples. In the
foot hills you will find the ideal orchard site for large,
finely flavored and well colored apples. Fruit experts
who have made a careful study of conditions of the
soil and climate pronounce it one of the richest in the
world, as one leading expert remarked: "Here is the
home of the Yellow Newtown Pippin and Spitzenberg."
This land may be bought from $10 to $40 per acre,
and in a few years will be worth ten times that sum.
Maybe You Would Rather Live in Town
White Salmon is tho most promising town on the north bank of the Columbia
river. What three years ago was u wheat field is now a thriving village.' New
buildings are being erected with openings for merehan's, tradesmen and laborers.
Beautifully located and healthful, it has good schools, churches find societies.
Don't let all these good things go by. Now is your opportunity.
(Consider this fine list, and if you do not find anything that suits, write for our
book on the White Salmon valley.
n For Early Berries and Fruit
No. 1. Ten acres of the finest fruit
and berry land. Practically level. The
White Salmon river forms the west line.
Five acres in strawberries; very early;
The balance easy to clear; a living spring
on the land. The improvements area
good fence and a substantial 4-roomed
house. It is near school and only
miles from transportation; daily mail
delivered. Price $1200, with one-half
cash, balance to suit. This will make a
lovelv home.
A Neat Home
No. 8. 11 acres, all rich deep berry
and fruit soil: 0 acres in cultivation,
balance easy to clear; l acres in straw
berries, 4f0 choice apple, pears, cherry
and peach trees from 1 to 3 years old.
House of three"rooms,bnrn and chicken
house; Y.t miles to transportation,
school and store. This land lays well,
and will make a fine orchard and berry
farm. Price floOO; terms, $)o0 cash,
balance on easy payments.
A Delightful Place
No. 4-". 14 acres of rich loam soil,
adjoining the town of White Salmon; 12
acies in cultivation, 2 acres of oak
grove. City water piped through it.
It commands a lovely view of Mt. Hood
and the Columbia river, and when set
out to apples, cherries, peaches and
strawberries, will command $400 per
acre. Price only $2000; terms, cash,
balance to suit purchaser. This tract
must be seen to be appreciated.
For a Poor Man
A Good Buy
No. 24. 10 acres, all choice fruit
and berry soil; 4 acres in straw berries,
50 young fruit trees, cherries, peaches
and winter apples; a fine spring of wa ter,
1 mile to school, 1 miles to town of
White Salmon, 1 mile to transporta
tion. Price only $1000.00; terms half
cash, balance in 4 years. This is one of
our best bargains.
A Honey Maker
No. 31. 100 acres of choice land for
apples, strawberries and other fruit; SO
acres first-class timber. Of the remain
ing 80 acres, 20 are under cultivation,
balance easily cleared; 17a fruit trees 4
yearn old, 1 acre strawberries, abund
ance of pure spring water. A 4-roomed
house, barn 10x30, chicken house,
mile to school, 3 miles to White Salmon.
Price only $2700. Terms, $1200 cash,
balance on easy installments. Beauti
fully located for a large orchard.
I Will lb MLMUN LAND IU.,
No. 10. 40 acres of unimproved
apple and berry land, 4 miles fion
White Salmon and mile from school,
mail delivered. This land lays well, has
a rich, deep soil and is in the best apple
belt. Adjoining these 40 acres are 120
acres of vacant government land that
could be taken as a homestead. This
land has living water on it, some fine
t.imlmf nrwl iu UTilm1il Tiiiufiii.ii W'i.
will sell the 40 acres for $7."0; $3."0cash' fl
and balance on easy payments, and
will locate purchaser on government
land. This is a fine opportunity.
WHITE SALMON, WASHINGTON
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