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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1905)
HOOD iEIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1905. FARM, RANCH : AND ORCHARD .1. II. Van Trump of Mt. AoireL Ore., putilinhes a letter in, Urn kwt uumlicr ot the Fruit (J rower descrip tive ana reminisce-1 or nig expe-i euceu as a fruit growor and orchardiHt tbat Is lio th intereutiuR hud entertain ing. Mr, Vim Xruuip writes aa fol lows: "During the past four years I have frequently mndc journeys lar up into wie iooiuujh (o an Pietutlnii ot Irom one to two tliuuaatKi lei t, and around the pioneer homei-tradu, many of which were located in tbeBelevated sections, 1 liavo found eome of the grandest old cherry' orchards that 1 have ever seen. Cherry trees have stood here in the basultio' boulders for more than fifty years, and have reach Art t.hq nrnnnri.Inno .-if .i-inl uirraA etra often bearing as inucu as two hundred gHlluns of cliei riea to the tree All of the linuat old taiietiesare represented Koym Anno, Yellow Hnauiish. (Joy. Wood, etc. lu the lower lauds of the valley, where the cherry orchards have Been recently planted, lilack Kerjubli ( an, ltiug aud lioyal Anne are general nivorites and grow to great perfec' tion. ' ...... .. "Tho Willamette valley is not so successful iu the production of fine commercial apples as liood Kiver, Kogue Kiver aud other, higher and :ner valleys.' We h ve a little too much moisture aud not quite suffi cient suuehiue to develop the hisb quality aud appearance in the apple rescued oy those more favored sec tions. - "However, immediately adjacent to the email firearms tributary to the Wil laniette river, Haldwlu orcba ds are producing Iruit claimed to be equal to the finest product of Hood Kivef; Another condition that renders the production of a No. 1 commercial apple so diiticult here is the apparent impossibility ot coutrolling the cod ling moth. I uoie what the Hon. E. L. Smith says In reference to spray ing, and that 'any one can control the codling moth who sprays intelligently and diligently,' but 1 think that Mr. Smith errs iu judging all localities according to l he cliniatio conditions that aro present at his place. "Those who have sprayed lougest and most persistently in the Missis sippi valley have noted that tho best lesults from spraying aro achieved when the spring is dry and the inseo ticides are more effectually retained upon the foliage and fruit, while when the spring is a wet one the most vary ing and uncertain results follow. Here in the heart of tho Willamette valley the average spi iug is a season of al most continuous rainfall till the last of May or later. As a result spraying has never becu a marked success, and those who advocate it are not enthu siastic. "Last buuimor at St. Louis I met an old friend who is an exteusive or oliardUt aud bus been a persistent sprayer lor U,j years ex-President Bobnett ot tho Misi-otirl Horticultural society. 1 put him the question: 'Do you believe (.praying pays?' "lie replied: 'Honestly, I have tried to believe it, and have spent a great deal of mouey spraying, but my ueighbur across the road who his jiever sprayed has grown better fruit n... i !, "So it seems to me tbat conditions everywhere vary aud the wise Foleutis tic horticulturist will take advantage of every condition, that is in his favor. "It is even so in regard to large or small orchards, upon which subject 1 see tho Fruit Growir representative has decided opinions and suggests a lesson to the l irge oichurdists of the Middle Wst. It is no doubt true that many planters in Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas have planted too exten sively raid have not given their or chards li e best of care, but 1 cannot see that any method of culture would have helped thwu the past three years. The wisdom ami industry of man is powerless pgainst killing frosts, tor nado, ttooria aud nithering droughts. "iiiteeu je..i n) when I began to plant an orcLnrd in Northwest Mis souri 1 wi;s a jout'i of much enthn siaHin and litlie practical experience; but 1 had ju.-t iiuislied a four years' course in tl.e Missouri Agricultural College aud E. eritueut Station, so 1 felt that with the best of counsel fail ure would be iiiipcssiblo. "My trees grew grandly; they even blossmred and bcre a few Hue fruits. And then came that tumble winter of 1S98. My L'lbcrta peaches and Japan plums were swept away or left linger ing invalids. My large planting of Kieifer pears would persist in blight ing in spile of what the books and best authorities said, aud in spite of all my remedies applied fresh from the Department of Vegetable Pathol ogy ; and so they continued to blight, but not to bear, even unto this day, and stand as a decaying monument to my youthful wisdom (V). "The plain Ii.et is laud it stands without a shadow ot questioning by ay one woo tins stood upon tne ground), that the Northwest is fruit ccuntry, pre-eminently so." Hew to le t Seeds. Seeds of all kinds may be easily tested in the w inter by putting t snmll sample of the seed between folds of wet bb tting paper and j utting it where it will keep moist and warm. A good way is to put the folds of wet blotting paper containing the seed in to h tight tin box ri a cigar box with the lid lied dev.u, and plao it on a sb If behind the stove, or iu some e ther Jate her it will be warm. If tlie nitiduine haw h. use plants, put the test b( x with them, audit will be sure to have just the right heat. In about four or ti.e days you can un wrap the paper aud find the Seeds nicely spioiited. It amounts to the same as iluntii.K them in dirt, but in tl'.ts n,'ci limy can be more easily seen atiti examined. Ah ;ci'Cti:M teed men aie sup-po.-f si to test all st e.ls befoie seuding thn.l out, i.nd I r!o ilt.t think ILat n.r.- 1 tlitii! do; Li.t it won't burl a 1 w io li ke a test yourself and then i wj will know for a dead certain that ILe setd i good, tnd if it fails to piire yo i aiil kuow that the fault was Hi i im manner of -planting. fruit Crj- i r. . . , : i'e r l.'ve in Old Orchard. f. porsous would iiuugin tbat boar were a by-product of M;:iae'i abandoned orchards but such is the fact. A bear i worth from (M to 30, so th it tho mutter is of in-portauce. The wild bear is a vegetarian, and so long as be can obtain terries Olid other fruit enough to eustaiu life he will not raid the eep pastures or the pigpen. Early iu tho spring, when they emerge fiom winter quarters, the tears teed ou the pbimp berriej of the wintergreeq ur v.Uvi'k berry, lol lowing the season along with straw berries and raspberries, until August, by wbirh time the early varieties of aj pies tre ready "to eat. Then up to ti e time of cold weather arrives and tears seik their dens they feed al most exclusively upon apples which krow on the gnarled tree at the e-lges of tne clearings. Of the bears killed in Maine In the last six years, more than GO per cent have perished while feeding in old or chards. The bear ia very fond of sweet apples, aud aa abont one-half of tne natural fruit grown from seedlings Is either sweet or bitt r-sweet, the aged orchards furnish excellent pas tuiage for bruin. After the sweet fruit hat beeu eaten up the later kinds grow saccharine un der the influence of -repeated freez ings; so from late in the summer until almost Christmas time the bears haunt the old apple tree. ' It is not an uncommon event for winter hunter after foxes to notioe that the frost hag thawed away from the side of an ancient chimney which remains in an old cellar, and on mak ing investigation as to the cause, to And an old bear denned up and sleep ing away fhe cold .months Inside of what had once been cheerful fire place, where the boys and girls were wont to gather on cold evenings and roast apples from the very trees whose later fruit had made the bears fat and sleepy. Chicago Inter Ocean. Dl'ST SPRATl.Mi. Interesting Article on How to Prepare Powder for Use. In the Septombei number of the Fruit Grower in Questions and An swers, J. C. B., Saluda. N. O., asks for Information about the dust pro cess of spraying fruit tree. Perhaps 1 can give some points from actual experienoe tbat might interest and benefit him as well as other readers of your most valuable journal. My rig consists of a ISo. 6 Ideal du plex corn grinder manufactured by the Stove Mfgr. Co. of Freeport, LU. This machine costs about $18. I atso have a shaking shoe corn meal sifter with No. 30 - brass wire. This sieve can be gotten of any one who makes milling maoblnery for about VM: this sieve b s a speed of about tiUO revolu- toins per minute. This outfit oan be diiven by a six-horse power either steam, gasoline or boise-power; most fruit growers and farmers have an en gine of some kind, and if not any thresh. ng engine can be hired for a small compensation. This little, cheap outfit - has a capacity ot from one-half to one ton of dust per das. A ton of dust will probably cost about '-!." for actual material and will spray thoroughly-three upp icalions ou acres or 20-year-olJ apple trees. The above outut will do the work for a whole neighborhood. The following directions will be found useful and satisfactory. Make three boxes six feet long, 15 inches deep and 30 inches wide, of III n , J that arlll n rtt nntnl. H r.n . ,1 i 1 aud put three bushels of nuslacked lime in each box; now dissolve 25 pounds of bluesloue in 11 gallons of boilina water, nour the above Quan tity of liquid bluestone on eaoh three bushels of lime, which will reduce it to a hot, dry dust. (We have demon strated that the virtue of bluestone is not reduced by the slacking process). And no matter how finely bluestone is ground, if used on a tender peaoh leaf it will burn it full of very tiny holes. We use three or lour boxes in order to prepare that many barrels of lime at a time. Let this hot lime stand over night to cool, and see there is no fire in the boxes before retiring. Next morning ad t '25 pounds of flour of sulphur and five pounds of Paris green to each barrel ot lime and mix thoroughly; run this over the sieve, which will take out about half, and the rest which goes over the sieve must be run through the grinder, us ing the extra flue buns. As most of the sulphur and Paris green will go through the sieve in the flist opera tion, it will be necessary to mix the part from the sieve and tbat from the grinder together. There would be no need of sieving except that the lime with the One part in it packs in the mill and does not feed, but when the fine part is sieved out the rest grinds nicely, and one enough so as to not need sieving Bgain. Do not use by- drated lime. as you ever know its age nor strength; it Is also too One; it balls iu the machine and is so fluffy and light that when it starts upward you never kuow where it will light. The formula which 1 have given is for apple trees and has proven so much superior to the liquid, both as a fung icide and insecticide, tbat we nave relegated the liquid -process. This formula will also exterminate the green cabbage worm and clear out slugs from currants and gooseberries. For grape rot aud peach rot use 12 pounds of bluestone and sulphur each. to the ban el of lime; leave out the Paris green ; it is very effective and perfectly harmless both to fruit and foliage. Last, but not least, is the machine with which to do the spray ing. We own the Cyclone, and two other makes of sprayers, and in actual oichard tests the Cyclone did so much better than the other two that we could not afford to use tbem if they cost us nothing. D. U. Miller, in Western Fruit Orower. ' Fruit Growers' Convention, The next annual convention of (be Northwestern Fruit Growers' associa tion will beheld in L' Uiande, Union county, Oregon, January 3 to 5, in clusive. Tbat appreciative city is mak ing every enort to make tne conven tion a success in every way. The La Grande Commercial club has taken the matter in hand and will place Its splendid new building at the disposal of the convention. The club has also nrranged for a complete and exhaua five exiilblt of the resources of the county, and for the time, the great club gymnasium will be converted into a splendid horticultural, agricultural and manufacturers' balL Every effort will be made to not only show the fruit possibilities of this rich and fertile comity, but also to show the many other riniistrieg wblcb contri bute to maketbe 'Jraude Roude valley the veritaUe' "tiar.leu Spot of the West." A opportunity will be given tbe delegates and visitors to tee the valley and learn the exact conditions existing tbeie. . A special program has been arriingod lor the entertainment of the convention, and speakers of note along horticultural lines have consented to address the meetings. La (Jraude Invito-) all who are Inter ested In the development of the West to attend this meeting and promises every attention possible. La Grande hn; ample hotel and restaurant accom modations aud a whole town full of whole-souled, eut'iusiastio citizens who are ouly too auxloug to extend tho glad band of friendship. Yakima Fruit on Exhibition. A box of Nfwtpwu Pjppios, grown at Vakfma, and 6 tie grgwu, iu pilifor-. nia'a'p pp exhiUtiau a the rr"it Growers' Union, and any one inter ested in seeing them oan do so by culling at the office of the Union. For rent Two or three good bouses, furnished rooms for light housekeep ing, or nicely furnished house for short time. See W. J. Baker. Timber Land, Act Jon 3, 18781 KOT1CE FOR PUBLICATION. United State Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon. Nov. ttlh, 1MU6. Nolle Is hereby ilTtn Itist In compliance with the provisions of the act or comtrew of June J. 187S. entitled "An act the Mle of timber lands In the itaiee of California. Oregon, Nevada and WaHhlngtoa Territory," aa extended to all the public Land Htatea by act of Angnxt 4, 1SS2. the following named peraona have filed in till offlca their worn statements, to wit: DULCINEa A. BARKER of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of ureiron, sworn statement no, 7,w, niea no- Ttmilwr ltilh, 1MH, for the purchase of the HK' Section 11, Tp. t north, range K, W. W. MARIE THER8A BCHAftZ of Portland, county of Multnomah, Mate of uregon, aworn statement r0. '3i- nleu No vember 1Mb, ltK, forthepurchaaa of the W HK'-4, Mectlon S, Tp. 3 north, ran e K , W. M. Tbat they will otter proof to show the lands ought are more valuable for the timber or stone thereon than for agricultural purposes, ana to eotaniun tneir claims tu saia lanns before the Register and Receiver at the land offloe in The Dalles, Oregon, on February Mth, UU). They name the following witnessed: Charles 8. Archer, l-nlu K. Archer. Hamuel II. Archer. John D. Kdwards, T. Hrker, Nils ulmn, Uul clnea A Barker and Marie T. Hchunt, all of rortiana, Oregon. Any and afl irons claiming adversely any of the above described lands are request ed to file their claims In thla o friee ooorbe- tore the aald 34lh day or February WW. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, D30fl Register. ITImb?r Land, Actof June S, lg78 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United State Land Offloe, The Dalles, Ore gon, Nov. mil, Mfi. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provlalonsof the act of Congrats of June 8, 1878, euliiied"An act for the sale of Umber lands in the states of California, uragon. Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1KU, the follow ing named peraona have filed in this offloe tneir sworn atatemenu, to wiu LULA K ARCHER of Portland, oounty of Multnomah, state of uregon, aworn statement no, ctoi, niea iso- Section 11, Tp. SI north, range E., W. M. ' CHARLES 8. ARCHER of Portland, oounty of Multnomah, state of uregon, sworn statement no. irxi. niea Octo ber iMh, 1U06, for the purchase of the KhNWU and Ntv'.B W4, Section 8, Tp. It north, range i E;, W. M. That they wllloffer proofs to show thut the lands sought are more valuable for the tim ber or stone thereon than for agricultural nurpoaes, and to establish theirclalins to said lands before the Hex inter and Keoelver at the land ottioe In The Dalles, Oregon, on Febru ary 2trd, 19116. They name the following witnesses: John E. Hedges and James 1). Wlrtb. of Tualatin. Oregon; John D. Edwards, Jean Cllne, NllsC. Olson, CharleB S. Archer and Lula K. Archer of Portland, Oregon, and Nels Nelson of VI ento. Oregon. Any and alt persons claiming adversely any of the above described lands are requested to die their claims In this oflice on or belore the aid iiti day of February, 1WM. mii'u iiri. t mi iu n28fl ' Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1H78.I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. The Dalles. Oregon, November at, 1005. Notice la hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1S7M, entitled "An act for the sale of Umber lands In the states of California, Oregou, Nevada and waxhlnglon Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, IW2, the following persons have filed In thlsoltlce their sworn statements, to wit: JAMES D. WIRTH of Tualatin, county of Washington, slute of Oregon, sworn still erne t r,o. 'J7l. niea Octo ll,.nulll BLHICIIir I, X."- .IU. IIIVU IMIU- ith, l'J0T, for the purchase of IheHW , WWSEk and MKNW section Nog, vnahlp No. li noriu, range E. W. M. ber mn, NEW, In township No. i norl.i, range JEAN CLINK of Portland, county of Multomiih, state of Oregon, sworn statement No. 271, filed octo- oer win, iwn, io: tne purrnaee i l ie w4 N W'4, W SW section H, township 2 north, range K., W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the lands sought are mort vitlu.ible for the tim ber or stone thereou Hum for agricultural purposes, and to estuli lali their claims to said land before the Keitl-ter and Receiver at the land office In The 1 tiles, Oregon, on Feb ruary lain, iMM They name the fol'o.viiig witnesses: John E. Hedges, of Tualm in, Oregon; Charles 8. Ar cher of Portland, Oregon; James l. Wtrth, of Tualatin, Oregon: John . Edwards of Port land, Oregon; J. M. Wlrth of Tualatin, Ore gon: N. C. olen of I'm l laud, Oregon; W. K. Hedges of Hellwood, Oregou, and Jean Cllne of Portluiid, Oiegoo. Any and all persons claiming adversely nyot theuoove-desci ibed lands are request ed to file their claims In this otfice on or be fore the said 13th dy of February, IMUil. ' BM(b U lull A Kl. T. NOLAN, Register. IN THE CIKCHIT COURT OF THE BTATE OF OREUON FOR WASCO OOUNTY. Flora Dougherty, PlainttflT v ersua James Dougherty, Defendant To James Dougherty, Defendant: In the nnme of the slate of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint ll't-ii iiKHlintt you In the above en titled suit on or before the expiration of six weks from end after the first publication of this summons, to wll: on or before the 2Und day of Decern oer, lOS, and If you fall so to ap pear and itnwer, for want thereof thenlaln tllf will apply to the court for the relief pray ed for in her cotnplalnt,lowll: that the bonds of matrimony between yourself and the plaintiff be dlsaolved upon the grounds of desertion and abandonment by you of plain tiff. This summons is published by order of the Hon. W. L. Hradshaw, Judge of the Seventh Judicial District, state of Oregon, and said or der was made and entered on the 7th day of November, 19U5, and the date of the first pub lication is the Mb day of November, ltsjs, and the last publication isthe'lst day of Decem ber, IMS. CLAUDE STRAH AN, nWal Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Offloe at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 14, ltKK. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler. has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made be before (ieo. T. Prat her. United State commis sioner at bis office In Hood River, Oregon, on January t, lwtl, via.: ALVA M. FRITCHARD of Mosler, Oregon, on U. E. No. KM), forth KS, NK'4 nd KMK!4, Sec, 0, Township 1 N, R. 11 E., W. M. H n;me the following witnesses to prove hisoontluuous residence upon and cultiva tion of aald land, vie: William Davis, John Davis and Albert Norder, ot Hood River, Ore gon; Vincent Young of Mosler, Oregon, mm-m michaelt.nolan. Register. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United State Land Office, The Dalle, Oregou, Novemhur , ldtlv.-A ultlient contest affidavit having been filed In this offloe by Clyde O. Richards, contestant, against homestead entrr No. 12, 147, made February 24, 1MH, for NEW, 8W' t)Ei,Mec. liKWNKV, Hee. 23- Tp. I north, range 10 east, W, M., Henry E. F. Kiss, de ceased, eouteetee, In which It I alleged that said Henry E. F. Kiss died on Msy 28 1K04; that his known helm are aa follows: E. F. Kiss of Vancouver, Washington; Anna Kiss of Chicago, Illinois: Frederick Kiss of Unman, Hanover, Germany; that neither of said heir have ever realded noon or In any manner cultivated aald tract or caused the same to be cultivated by any person whomsoever that saiu traot is una always has been euttrety tin fenced, unimproved and open to rho coif,- ; that said alleged abyuce watt not due ployment In the nrmy.'tiilvy or niarliie of the Hotted yiaies 'iu time of war. I parties are hereby notlliiul to unta-ar. to em cores of the nutted state in tin eaia parties are hereby noting tu mi rekpond Snrt ofl'er eyldefie Lik:),! nld ul- legation at 1(1 o'clock a. tri. oil January iiih, 19 6. before I he Heaiater-and Ilaoeivar at the United mates Uud Offloe to Tba Dalle, Ore- go i, The Mid contestant having, In proper af fidavit, tled November 11, 1V, set forth fact which how that after due diligence personal service ol this notice can not be made, It Is hereby ordered and directed that such notioe be given by due and proper publication, d:jll ANNE M.HNU, Receiver. U. J. Commissioner Notary Public GEO, T. PRATHER Tfcc Oldest Insoranu tnd - Kcal Estate Agent In town Insurance Loans Abstracting Hood River, Oregon The Finest Christmas Present For Any Boy or Girl... Deposit one dollar to . their credit with The First National Bank and get a fine new steel savings bank for them free of charge. It ia sure to please them. Call and investigate. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK. D Yoa Suffer with Dyspepsia or Indigestion? Clarke's Dyspepsia Tablets willeure too. Price only 00c. DAVIDSON FRUIT DEALERS and Manufacturers of all kinds of Fruit Highest Prices Paid J. R. NICKELSEN DEALER IN Vehiclesand Agricultural Implements . -.k of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and repairs, Grubbing Machines anil ' ' Cable, Aermoter Wind Mills, Buckeye Pumps, Holster Springs, Hoyt's Tree Supports, and Hanford's Buleain of Myirh. i..-rko Extra Buggy Tops, Shafts, Singletrees -DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, 0. T. BAWBON . HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Eoots. We desire to let our friends and patrons know that for the fall planting we will hare and can sup ply in any number Cherry, Pear,Aprlcot,Peach& Plum Trees, UWUMSB, UUttKAflTB, BEKKY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Can supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spitzen berg and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River. Or. Closing Out Ladies' Top Skirts The Skirt are of the latest Fall and Winter stylos, in blacks, broMns, blues, plaids and tans. Exceptional good values at these prioen. Ladies' Top Skirts, worth $9.00, reduced to $7.00 Ladies' Top Skirts, worth $7.00, reduced to 5.50 Ladies' Top Skirts, worth $6.00, reduced to 4.50 A L. CARMICHAEL HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS PHONE 51. Red C FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL on hand. "Wo solicit your orders. Oregon Lumber FRUIT CO Boxes for High Grade Fruit. Sharpies Tubular TUB LATEST AND BHKT IN. CREAM SEPARATORS Received the Highest Award-a Gold Medal at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Cushion, Dashes, Poles, and Neckyokes. OREGON. F. H. BTANTON GILL, JTJST DECEIVED Another Car of those Fine edar Shinoles Hood River, Oregon. WHOLESALE RETAIL THE DALLES NURSERIES R. II. WEBER, Trap. THE DALLES, OREGON. GROWER AMD DEALER IN FRUIT, SHADE TQCCC GRAPE VINES AND I Kril AND ORNAMENTAL 1 L.UJ SMALL FRUITS Evergreens, Roses and Shrubbery. Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Without Irrigation. Houses Coe's Addition Cheap for your own Now is the JACKSON & JACKSON, Dealer in General Merchandise and Lumbermen's Supplies, Railroad Ties, Cordwood, Lumber and Cedar Posts Free Delivery. Phono 931 ..Mount Hood Store... W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor. Fine Fishing Tackle Ammunition Dry Goods Hardware Graniteware Notions Hay Grain Flour Feed Full line of Groceries HOOD RIVER TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. TICLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS. Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready. Phone 131. NORTON Tinners, Plumbers and Handle Pumps. Windmills, Spray Fittings and Hose SNOW & UPSON Blacksmiths and Wagon ilakers The most completely equipped power plant in Oregon. Contract work a specialty. gers tools always on hand. The care of the horse experts in that line and cure PHONE 51. Co. and Lots IN Cash or on terms. Time to Buy. Phone Farmers 1233. H. C. COE. HOOD RIVER, OR. & SMITH Steam Fitters Grubbing supplies and Log s hoof is essential, we are corns and interferes.