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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
HOOD" RIVER GLACIERTHURSDAY AUGUST 17, 1905. catatssaEata eauwjaa &aa ( BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN THE MOUNT HOOD COUNTRY g A Section of Rich Farm, Fruit and Dairy Lands a er was on hia trail, had hin chickens sloukod up mid rcH(ly for tlm hhi ii tion. A pip 'iit in tho tall limticr where a neat, cottupo Mauds. 1111 eilht-r side of which were w iiiitm of ponltiy slieds. Clean, well kept unci c.,:y, wire screened ami with clear vnlcr rimuiiiK through tlio mioiiikIs, they presented an inviting appearance. HiiKuestniK the fact that freMi lunch eKti and broilers from such a place should Had the highest round in the market. Mr. LeiKhtou understands the busiuets and seems content anionu the birds that answer his call. And this leads up to the thought that di cersided industry and specialties pay everywhere. Adjoining the poult i.v grounds is perhaps the nioM, artistic home by the roadside we see in nli our trip. The Homo of Ilr. Shun. With an east frontage we tee a log cottage with dormer, wimLws and shingle gables, with a background of growing garden and hearing otvhi'rd. and to tho south and west four 01 lr. i acres ottho famous lloi d liiver berries j that have astonished the world. This i interesting place is in the hands ot j Mr. Morton, formeily Iron. Calii'oi ula, j and a man wit li '2.') yeais' experience i in the irrigable district of that Male, j His intelligence and expel ene w ill j aid in keeping this already pictur-l esque anil prolltalile rnioli ol the beauty spots along this tourist road side. The ell arts cf Dr. Khuw are commendable indeed, and are worthy of i iti it tit ion. Koch places ns tin Dr. 's and the lialdwiu place just across tho way htib as the best adver- tisers of the very best country in all the Northwest. The Modern Home of Mr. ihihhtin. Mr. Unldwiii you ibid a combina lion of the ch:.r:icteristics of the pio uoer who blaed th trail to civiliza tion and those of the born gentleman. You know there are two kinds of gen tlemen, the one born, the et.ac reuili vated. Give ine the former. In. Mr. Baldwin you lim! a luaiw, honest t sturdy pioneer ami gi 1 1 1 1 r . i . i i ; , t ; rie. in his dealings and void ol ii.i iai - a mail abundantly able In live any win ,-c he might choose, vet i i v ; i . : ine'. r thi sheltering arms of Mount I im.sl. aa.l as a matter of choice driving leUi the forest anil digging can an! in. ; .iviim a modern home, I rum which shall How all tho comforts allotted to lean. The whispering voice of tho we-tern wind By ROSWELL SHELLEY. AT the request of the Glacier, for two days we enjoyed a heart-to-heart talk with the Mount Hood peopl Whilo the time was far too shoit to cover the territory that a detailed account could be furnished, we kept our eyes and ears ope and nere.vitn submit some or the many imp editions that crowded in upon our mini and vision. At 5 o'clock Wednesday morning, the Oth inst, in company with wife and our dog Sport, we reined our horse into the dusty road aud began the climb. Just as the sun was peep ing over the hills we halted bud break fasted ou top of the llooth hill. Here we look down upon the J. P. Ilillstrum place. Mr. H. is an old timer ani devotes his attention main ly to stock raising and butter making aud tbey have the reputation of mak ing as tine butter as can be produced. There being no signs of life then, we jog along and make our next halt at the home of O. II. Rhodes, who was up before the enn and had his horses already hitched to the mower. Mr. Rhoads is a true type of the western er, possessing a chai imng personality and whose gerious and openhanded hospitality at once appeals to one. Both he and Mrs. Rhodes greet us cordially and and we spend a pleas ant hour in his garden, hay Hold and in the house. Mr. Rhodes is al o en gaged in the stock business and his wide-spreading meadow of lilack bea erdam laud furnishes abundant feed for winter as well as placing dol lars in bis purse that is never en pty. Tho Bone ditch runs through his ine; dow, following the natural channel of a creek that helps to swell the ditch and euneecpionlly he has an abundance of free water, which is the key note to his tine garden aud luxurient mea dow. Mr. R. Informs ine that bis place was formerly the rendesvous of the Indians aud there is wlere they dug their Camas before going into winter quarters. There are many In dian rcilcs in thler sittingroom in the way of arrow points, mortars and pes sels picked up from his meadow each year add to the unique collection. Mr. R. is thoroghly imbued with the Hood River spirit and went with us to the Elppa Orchard adjoining his ph.ee on the south. Here we found Mr. Jensen the manag er, in his normal conditoiu, courteous and polite, who gladly greeted us and gave us (information concerning this splendid enterprise, which up to the present writing no word has ever gone into print as far as 1 know. And why? About one mile from the pub lio eye you suddenly emerge from the dense forest of magnificent saw timber and find yourself in a square hole surrounded by tall timber, where during the last two years the forest has been conquered. Ou the west slope of the hill you are confronted with a tract of more than 20 acres of shot laud, all cleared and planted to apples. On the east side of the tract there are substantial buildings, in eluding house, barn woodshed and shop, with pure spring water piped in for domestic purposes aud the sprink ling of lawn aud garden. The whole tract is like a garden without root or weed, only a few sti iggling fern that batUe the skill of the trained Jap who cares for the place. The Elppa orchard is a corporation made up by Portland people who have faith in this country, the best evi dence of which is that they prove their faith by their works, aud have already made a garden out of a wilder ness. Such work is commendable and we think the public should kuow of it. There we met three bright faced lit tlo girls from Portland with two grandmas, who are there on their summer vacation. The girls are dressed in blue overalls aud are enjoy ing life immensely, under the guid ance of their old friend, Ben Jensen. Renewing our journey, we next pass the ranch of Jake Lenz, who is road supervisor, hunter aud angler, 'and a general al) round pioneer sport. The shutters were closed' Jake and family were pit qn one of thter many summer outings, and we were compelled to forego the swapping of yarns or the shaking of Jake's glad hand. His ranch lies under the lione ditch and responds to touch of water, making it possible for him to take life easy. Jake will have an easy chair during hjs declining years a tbiug we are all looking for, Passing onward we see Paul Au bert's place to the right, and j. R. Stool's to tho left, concerning which we notice on our return trip. Our next stop Is at the home of Mr. Du mas, that amiable gentleman from ; France. And here a revelation awaits us. This is the Tiiman ranch, and one of the oldest places in all that re- an() VIW i,v u,e hon gion,and is worthy of more than pass- when tiuv will Un mg mention. Mr. Dumas has recent ly built on tl e Mount Hood road a group of buildings which arecompl -to in every detail, consisting of modern bouse, burn, woodshed, blacksmith shop, up-ground cellar, smoke house and pig pen. All are newly built and planted and have a village look. He baa recently cleared four or five acres, which are to go into strawberries this fall. His old place on the east is in ifap lun mad passes. Ti, ine nanus oi v. v. wiuis, uio iui iner : t Ms Mare is a travclm come to tho Nason place, now owned by Loudon ami Powers, two festive drummers traveling out of Portland, and who are showing their faitb by their v.eiks, by spending their salar- Ci tin L'l'l hai. the: mini . i leal nig anil planting to apples .hat will soon develop into a valu- place. 1'l.ey bavo staked their .iiigs there aud time will prove r pi tyial a w inning card. Iji ii.iag this is the home of Henry II. This lanch is also cut into by road, showing a fertile soil and en tlelds on either side. It is a d :-low struggle to develop a ranch , e, but each grow ing acre calls for lured him there veins ago, and cl ing one place alter another as he lis tened to tho voice of God in nato'.e. he at last has found a spot wheie cm teiitmeiit reigns supreme, from vhich place ill his declining yen is he will muse and listen for the timd roll call that shall beckon him into the great, beyond. With a spotless chnracler hoie, who shall question the fiitme to of .Mr. Baldwin alter lie pas.-e.- into that bourne from which no trawler le (urns. All honor is duo si ch men. and we think the in Id is belter by his having passed this way. Mr.-. Baldwin greeted Us w. rn.ly, net know ing we wero assuming tho ro!o ut re porter, aud intelligently reviewed the early history of .Messrs. I lal.lw in and Tieinan, saying it would be a work el love to write the hietory of .Mr. Tie man ; that in him was a character ; lie had traveled woildwido, had visited the old world, had. placed his hand on tho tomb of Christ in the repuleher at Jerusalem. His character in- a!-o blameless, and lief ore pas-i g into history endowed the Masonic Iodize of Hood River with f-luiH J his is ;!. of the monuments erected to lii, memory, but not tho tallest, neither the most enduring. Tho spot lc-s lives and characters of such men as Bald win and Truman are far taller and more lasting than sliatts of granite oi marble. A few minutes drive brines ns to the bridge, where we spend tun pje:,. aut hours with our little grandchild ren, Dale and Vivian, children of K. D. Shelley, and who are in charge ol Mrs. Sandman in camp there. During tho lunch hour we unbend, forget our troubles, and have a rolick- I ing time with the children. But ! these presc.ious moments puss all too j quickly, aud wo rein our horse again j toward the inecca, of our journey, I Mount Hood. The roaring of the ru-liitig w.itii. j white with rage in their mad nice toward mo sea sooths our nerves and we drink inspiration under the burn ing rays of the August sun. After climbing the hills from the river bottom the til: t greeting of eivi lizatioii is the temporary hoii-e o! Mr. Hallov.ell. who recently porch, .sod 40 acres at a bargain tromGonree kins. Mr. Ital!u-.c!l ha- Mr. G there slushing and elei.nii.i.', cult ing ami in igat ing t ,o ; in I a a ' !r planted and gror nig, ai d erect a modem collage i.ea ol ! he spring wati r into la th t Mr. Perkins has u new hon e, li at present Jiving at the home of Diinmick, faith.-r down the rend who is Mrs. I'erkiu.-' son and i nioiily called ".link. " Adjoining the Perkins place h- Richmond pi -ri. now owned by 4irev. who Jies in Port laud, lie liiO acics through which the (hud ii lor, ami .Mr. (.roll along witn his neighbors will Dually get there, aud should semo t'ay have a princely home. A short di.-tanco farther on, after piL-iiiig through a skirt of timber, Jim Boose's ranch suddenly looms up to the h it. Jim is nprominont ligure in and about town and along the road, and is mi all-round man, and one who I oili u think missed his calling, for he would lill tho role of an endman in a minstrel troupe on ucount of his mother w it. Jim has a good ranch and knov .- it. Yv ill lliuliahiiy's ranch joins the Bei- place ami lies nice cud will be a n.nd place when developed. Mr. lliicltiihny is now living ou the Raise I Jacc, I ul has built a large barn on his (ii.ii place and is preparing to erect, a house t his fall, when he will ia at home. He recently sold 80 of hi.i 101 acre tract. This brings us to i i looi ot i, tuna inn, which none : i reel who make the journey to Mount liiad. There, a plain traveled road turns abruptly down the hill to the right, ami after crossing Wolf crock ai d up the hill a quarter of a mile h tches vou to tho homo of J. 11. i. roil, v. here we unharness the horse and are generously and hospitably en ti ilaincd owr night. Situated upon a wide-spreading p .iu an embracing hundreds of acres , almost, level land, which seem to tri-bdi awav to the base of Mount i.oed, ami completely surrounded by la.lely looking timber and evergreen ii il . there is sj read out before you iio picture of a beautiful mountain leime. At one sweep of the vision there is presented a picture of niouu ti in, of grow ing garden, orchard and clover Held that is rostlul and satisfy log. Mr. Gnitf is not an old-timer, ,! being only four years since he found a hitching est there, vet through the een-t ant daily (Horts of himself, a lilil'il. I., voted, untiring wito and hi-, hunt-working, worthy sou, Joseph, ; . .viiawi already reached a point in I -o nay of improvements about the home and the development and culti- o-.i 1011 ot t lie land, so mat they are ijo-, ii g many comforts and luxuries i. i. coenl ry homo that will soon far wide awake and ready to grasp oppor tunities and success awaits such men. Both himself and wife greeted ua cor dially. Mr. Aubert'i nearest neighbor, Mr. Votia, sold Mr. Aubert bis present home, retaining 40 acres, it being the home of Bert Graham of your city at one time. We found Mr. Votia out in his clearing with sleeves rol ed up looking after a big burniug he had tired. There he was with his sprink ling pot carefully guarding the spread of the flames onto other tracts. He received us cordially and entered earnestly into a discusslou of the future possibilities of his favored seo tion. lie expressed himself in most positive terms as high y favoring the creamory aud dBiry industry. At present he is without much revenue from hi ranch, but be is fast clear ing and burning and will soon seed the burned district to clover and put in a herd of cows and have ready money coming along every mouth. Just across the road west of Mr. Votia is the home of Mr. Ijarwood, w here we called, but found Mr. Lar wood out at work and our time being so limited we failed to find him. But judging from his high grade improve ments, his excellent garden aud the general appearance of things about the home, we are led to believe that Mr. Larwood is one of Mount Hood's most progressive citizens. The best part of bis place lies off from the road aud out of sight of the passerby. Leaving the main road we go through D. R. Cooper's generous gate and about a quarter of a mile distant for the first time we Bee bis home. Al most every one knows Cooper, and many and many a one has shared his hospitality. There another disap- (ronttniied on pnge it.1 " " PIIOXE 51. PHONE 51. JTJST K Another Car of those Fine edar hingles FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL on hum!. We solicit your orders. on Lumber Hood River, Oregon. Oreo Co I .1 el o . 1 I o 111. la. the city paluco. Such sturdy, hi 1 1 o e ine justly entitled to y chair in old ago. May their as le full of comfort and pence v sit together in tho shade of own vine and fig tree, reaping ward of their patient years of I'. Powell, the author of "The omit i v Home," should come West here inspiration buds and blossoms i ew'i ,v iiilh iile and on every tree v ill r l.lm r. hi i I be i r i ! i ti vat aii in e aim - the Mr. hie Joseph, the youngest son of J. II., his Pin ao res about ono mile from his father, seven acres of which are ce ared, and upon which he is now boil ling a house and barn, lly his thrilt and energy ho is already the owner of all the stock (save one cow) Oil his father's place. So it will come to pass that Joseph, after coming w iMi Ins father to tins the promised land, will soon bo nblo to point out his Hocks ami herds ou every hillside, and yet withal this Joseph will not lorgi t his father's God. A Day Above the Clouds. About, 7 a. m. Thursday morning, the lutli, the morning of the day upon . Inch Mount Hood was to do some extraordinary freaks, wo drew line over tlie horse and leit the Grolf home ou our way to tho Inn. After a night ol relic, hiag sleep we left invigorated by the Oregon ozone and horse, dog ami all wero jubilant concerning the revelation that awaits ono at the first peep that he gets when emerging from the foiest and reaching the end of the rami above earth and cloud, and ob erw's t he grandeur and glory of the -cenc below. 1 he day before the wind i ad plajed pranks around the niouu t on, but t he. day wo w ere there every thing was peaceful and sereno. After al out. :i'e hours of steady climbing, with an ocasional glinting of tho suu sldiio 1 1. rough ancient forests, we roach t he Mecca ! our journey. I la ill school master of Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Dumas are hospitable to the limit, and took exceeding pains to make our short viist a pleasant one. And they succeeded. He is the party the Gla cier last year wrote of in detail and here is the place where snails were then being propogated, but tbey have vauished for reasons unknown to Mr. Ibimus. But enough remains in sight and in prospect to render the life of these contented people b dieam. They are anchored here with life, comforta ble in their surroundings and quick ened by tbe inspiring forces of nature spread out before them, their lust days should prove their best ones. And we congratulate rather than envy them their happy lot in life. Tbe day is growing and we move on, catching glimpses of improvments here and there, stopping next at the re lay station on the Cloud Cap Inn road, We met Will Edick on the box, dust covered and still holding tbe ribbons over his four greys at the end of the run from the Inn. Eerybody knows Bill Edick and Bert Sandman, who have charge of the summer trattlc on the upper end of the mountain travel. This is a historic place, being for years the postolUce aud the center of attraction of tbe Mount Hood settle ment. Tbey both have good ranches with bearing orchards that will soon place tbem m easy street. Passing several homei that belong to the Dimmick family, most of whom are away f r tbe summer, we halt again at the last one of these, Mrs. Sehmidlv, which is largely devoted to the poultry business and under the management of Mr. Leighton, who having been notified that tbe report- I'OI tl anil onto tin i.- eh o r.d iam b with his ..nth ami ehairi-d too lore traie ,' d line, Ir .de I and1 selling machinery for a bouse, and intends to i:,o o place as soon lis his contract with the house. 11 is is a go aud the owner is satislied investment. About a quarter of a mile by the road side wo view the founatiua ii on which stood ly cabin . I.err i,i t hp aw fid waa eun' ieii I e! which suddenly eode.i tl li'e ol Fottt, the thriiiing tale ', already g -no to your nadei.- ti.i the columns cf the tilarii r. Next vo pass the ranch o! Knight H ie we felt a l in-'n of appointment at not bcingahMle t tie glad bund of this w ana-l b Texan. The (leers wr c we l"niod that Mr. Kni:.' t kith and kin, and ii n Kiiigslry, this county. l:o left his growing oicland, ai fumed clover field, and p m will some iiuy retui n, his ow n. Passing ou n e ocn m ri ranch ot .Mr. Ruff. foieriy Dad Fonts of your ci'.y. another closed cottage. Air ing the day b. tore n ton home in Poithunl Howe, or, easy for the pa-sing toiui-t lo that this is a line ranch with a bearing orchard to the leit. sonoiind ing a modern cottage and with ciov. r fields spreading to the right, all g.eci and growing, it presents an iinitiptr picture, surrounded all til cut with pine, willow and cha; urel, on the ci t s!- irts of the clearing. across 1 1 I. pen t he and foil i ti.H I'o'l (" ut m il , c ah I a wind j. snow -ere I he eh in' an i my.-t the aiei I i .. !;ii,e- .1 si lUidll.g (.mi's I b the ,w i.d v. hue you get a draft of water without ico. Then lauiyon southward standing .lorii.-owept glaciers, wierd in g, which hinted upon ih' .d mountain where for In-y have been the storm ih'liert nail looking noith- a i ielure of dit.tant nod n oiintains "kisting . " And oh. the grandeur tj that lie uncovered before of mountains; some bare , of giej rock bound cliffs ooi.t with evergreen; of ci.v.tal lifer below, and i shy ul ove ! Vou behold ;:ol works of nature and "THE TEST OF TIME SWETLANDS FAMOUS ICE CREAM Has stood the test of time for 10 years with a constantly increasing side. The best and purest Ice Cream made, and know n throughout the .North west as the Ice Cream of Quality We receive it fresh every day by express and are sole agents iu Hood River. TOMPKINS BROS. Yon wilt WHiit ft (food homelike liuirliwin when slmppliiK In l'oriliuul. SwoII.iiiiI'h, L73 Morrison xtreet, Is the niont popular place. A IminlMimi' elcla d "la lice II jnu lesent this ad. WIIOLKSALIC KTAL THE DALLES NURSERIES R. II. WEBKR, Prop. THE DALLES. OREGON. (1ROWKR AND 11KAI.KR IN FRUIT, SHADE TpCCC GRAPE VINES ORNAMENTAL ' KLLJ SMALLRUITS Evergreen!, Roaea and Shrubbery. Remember, Our Trees are Crown Strictly Withaut Irrigation. S. J. FRANK Dealer in Harness & Sadd les J. R. NICKELSEN -DEALER IX- Vehiclesand Agricultural Implements Sharpies Tubular THE LATEST AND 1 1 EST IX CREAM SEPARATORS M'CORMICK AND DEERING MOWERS AND RAKES Sentinel Jr., Bean, Pomona, Rochester, Fruitall, Also Extra Hone, Nozzles and ('minerta oh. A fnlfstoek of Plows, llurrows, Cultivators and repairs, drubbing Mucliincs mid Wire Cable, Aertnoter Wind Mills, Huekeye I'limpx, Roister Springs, IJoyt'sTree Supports, and Ilanford's Ilalwini of .Myirb. Extra Buggy Tope, Cushion, DhhIich, I'olce, Kliares, Singletrees and Neckyokes. Planet Jr. and Iron Age Garden Tools. Now'tt tbe time to clmoHe your garden tools, and choosing them you have a larger variety to select from than was ever offered, Whatever your implement wants, if tlieyr'e putiidieil here, you will have cause for rejoicing over their cost and long wear. All Repairing Promptly Attended to HOOD RIVER OREGON THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND with the water that is past, but unlike tbe mill, our past orders have been II lied so successfully that new ones are constantly coming In from our old patrons. Are you to be one of them? Our Haiku Patent and White Klver Hour is the finest that is milled, and is ground from the liest selected wheat; in fact the cream of the wheatflelds, and it makes the most delicious bread white and pidatnble. FUR BALK BY STRANAHAN & BAGLEY Hood River, Or. BI1 MT. HOOD MILL CO. All kinds of Seasoned Lumber in stock. The Little Mill with the Little Prices. Everything as cheap as the cheapest and good as good as the best. Mill one-fouth mile west of S. A. Helmers' store. Kelly a Wishart, Telephone. Proprietors. J. R. NICKELSEN. CENTRAL MARKET HAYES BROS., Proprietors. DEALKItS IN ALL KINDS OF Fresh & Cured Meats VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. When you buy a Wagon buy ''a RUSHFORD because Hazlewood inn I n. i il'C ever, hi- , i.tiini' I. ul!' I . .1 to I I. ai: id t ' 1 5 1 1 .- 1 1' ne and uondur you an. - ut i - ii ... I . 'HI' i' I"! chinu ut, the Inn and Kpci... :!!(. i.o;i:etliiiii!iiko 7 hoursabove tlie i l.iinl.-. we reluctantly turned our ! ' - lii'.aei' ;.i .1, feeling full repaid 1 1 !' 1 1 o at i i;!i s of tho day. Ho as iiii.lu come.-' ou iii tho (irolf home i .';!!.' we again find re.-t, while nature lie eiiih'iiiH with the stars, vie 1 Hi t ol all the dnys tipent ill Hood i'T '. alley. tLiUolli day of Auuust. nil- II, n ino-t triumphant. At bout ii.:i'l I'li.lay n.oruiiiK we set out n tit.- Iiii.i.i . nril r i. ii. Vou know the an I: lia.i k i, idtvays the coldest, and hil" there was an abnence of buoy, ncy in the homeward journey, yet e took up 1. 1 a thread of our work n l caiii il at a number of i laces that ! i '' '".eie Of iii t cited to le;n e out ou the at v.a.. v no. Sv.itcliiiiK off the road at he tii il.Mi, we culled lir.-t at the home I - I : r.ml Ar.I.ert, who Iihi ltH acres, re in ( '.ciii part oi ine mil liraliam ranch, ! iter j i.t.d to m-rcs near .1. II. Steel, down i t!.e valley . .!r. Aubert has already i I " it; ai. l hoi'.-cd 10 tons of hay, aud i I 1 y i v. iii cut ten ton more. He is firmly v a- iii Pi. -.-.-ed that tho creamery iiroposi- ti. n i the solution of his section and intends so m to increase his cow berd until lie 1,:ij i-even or eiht head, and X'-l a i-opar.itor. He has a thrifty younu on hard besides a number of i'. aiiiiK tr. es, and tells us that last -prii i; he shipped a lot of G tier cull nppi-s such as ho wa9 feeding his cov.-; to Portland and realized 8o cuts per box for them. Here we are in the heart of tho dairy section, i mi li win soon develop into a splen- Keavinn theie ti e (.r.i.l - st.-i ens lid paying business, distributing the aud we turn southwesterly aud toou j money every mouth. Air. Aubert is The Rusliford ii built lor flurJy use, of the right fluff and in the right way the wagon (or the hardheaded farmer who rightly wants full 'value for every, dollar. It'l Wagon that itands the racket has more real flrength and wear than you ever saw for the lame money; and yet a Ruihlord Wagon is neither over heavy nor clumsy. :: " ' forty ywn h.v om to th. inalinf ol ItS. ftuatord fepalfwo - you II ut why tuf HUM it yWII look W ov. Want ia flWw YOU Rwhfofd - com. m uk! Im today, a u il u :: - u 11 ICE CREAM PARLOR Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream Waf fles. Best service in new confectionery parlor of Cream dellverrrJln any ptirt of the C10Oic ft. fnATn city below hill. 'I'l e In orders ijIlCClb Ct AJttUVVtl .K R. Nickelsen of. Hood River, Oregon GIL -DEALER IX 3 Staple and jz? jz? Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - - OREGON. E. R. Bradley PRINTING 9 HIGH GRADE PAMPHIJT AND COMMERCIAL WORK PROMPTLY PERFORMED PRICES ALWAYS MOHT We are here to do your work today tomorrow and every other day, and our money (what little we have) ia apent in Hood River. We want your work and can do It neatly and SATISFACTORILY Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Confectionery, Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco. flood River Heights Confectionery If. F. JOCHIMSEN. Prop. Near Baseball Grounds on tbe Heights Give Us a Call DEITZ Photo Studio NOW OPEN Our line new studio in now open for hvery uxl up- to-date. business. thinjr new Come in and have your photos taken Work guaranteed. DIETZ, The Photographer. WOOD FOR SALE. I am prepared to furnish mill and slab wood, rIbo other kinds of wood. I liave a new steam wood saw and am prepared to do sawing. Also do general team work. FRED HOWE. Phone 121. Cycle Repairing. Cycle repairing promptly done. Miop la 9 blocka emit of bull ground, iK-ur liuliiian More. J. II. lllcLa. 4 'ma. .m,,fi.