IIOCD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1900 I'-; In i 5. ,. -:l- if i si l s m 11 1 ---mmmmmmnrmmmrm-mmmi. ODELL BIG SUM SUBSCRIBED TO ADVERTISE STATE liy Roswell Shelley. Odoll, East Hood River Valley, Jan. 17. Forty thousand dollars la already subscribed by the business men of 1'ortland to be usod in advertising tlie ktiite during tbe year lawi. 1'bit fund will probably be nwnllod considerably by outside ooraintinities. Thin mouey in to be lined In bringing big people and entertaining large conventions representing different enterprises that are needed in tbe development of tbe fctute wbich la going forward this year by leaps and bounds, Brother Bennett of the Irrigon Irrigntor in hie talk Inst Friday before the press association eiuid that a few yeara ago tbe country press aud oountry people were saying a good deal about thn Portlani bog, but Mr. JJonuott la now oonviuoed that if that couditiou ever did prevail that it la today a thing of tbe past, llennett says that this Portland bog hug been killed aud we are living off hit) fat. We commend tbla statement, coming as it doea front the country, for we are of the opinion tbat there In a spirit of fellowship and nnity be tween city and country, mich aa nevei Itofore prevailed. For some time we have f 'It tbitt way, but our couvio lions along this line wore materially strengthened by attending the meet ings of the Oregon Stnle Development League, and tbe Oregon Press Asso ciation bold luut week in Portland. The stata la too small (large aa it Is In area) to foster sectional strife. There is too brilliant a future for the tttute of Oregon within easy reach of us to stop and light sollltdily for the lion's share of it for any speoiul lo cality. We are altio glad to note as we grow lilK aa a stuto we grow broad er aud more charitable toward other localities. This la aa it should be. There are plums for every section to gather, so int us all pull together to the end that we all get rewards. The immense itruouut of money which will be dis tributed in railroad build lug iu Ore gon aud Washington, (Oregon getting the larger part of it), will increase the pay roll to such large proportions that this foul n re alone means much to Or egon, to say nothing of the lurger ben ollts which will accrue to the state through Increased tnxutloti of perma nent Improvements and Investments that lugitiinntely follow the channel of trade. rJuuiming up tbe many good things that ate recocted through the bow of promise for this year, we should sure ly be content to lend a helping hiiud and not have to watch Oregon grow, as Tuooina does, but lie right amidst this growth and grow some ourselves. Within a few weeks there will be a drama placod In front of tbe foot lights In one of the 0lolI theatre that will eclipse anything vet presented during the season of Odoll 'a pleasant winter entertainments. In this you will agree with the writer when I tell yon th. t tbe whole "bloomln' " show will be iu charge of Miss Nettie Kemp the unanimously and well deservedly popular elocutionist of Odell. While your eye is on Odoll remember that Mstory is being made and that more than one person will go into history as having aided In making Odell fam ous and along the lines of elpi utiou. It takes no prophetio finger to point to Nettie as having, during t!,o village days of Odell occupied a conspicuous place on the roll of honor. First get tbe date and then rustle the price of a reserved seat, and come and have the time of your life. Particulars later when tickets will be on sale at the opera bouse on tbe Btreets of Cairo. While attending the state develop meut league last Friday in Portland, the Hood River contingent was a prominent factor. With the Hon. E. L. Hmith as its president. While la the audience we saw the faces of E. II. Shepard, A. I. Mason, Joe WiiHon, Mr. Carter, P. 8. Davidson, H. F. Davidson, C. II. Strauahan, K. R. llradley, A. 1). Moe, J. C. Porter, II. M. Poole, Frank E. Runcorn, Wm. Khrlck and others whose names I do not know recall and when I listened to the silver tongued orator, JHge Lowel of eastern Oregon, who in I ' ru iug words of eloquence pictured tbe untamed west, the greater west belug harnessed and moving onward and up ward along the lines of commercial success, commanding tbe respect of the nation, sud wheu In one of bis loftiest of oloqueuce aud by way of comparison, Hood River was tbe pres ent ideal and the best developed spot of them all. Then it was that my beart beat high and fast for tbe future of our scenic und productive valley. Then It was tut 1 rejoiced over tbe fact of it bappy home In Hood River valley. Our neighbor and competitor across tbe way is closing out aud will retire from the grocery business. We under stand that bo has purchased 10 acres of laud from Chas. M. liusy and will be a resident of Odell. Just who Mr. lioardmau's successor will be we are not informed, yet report has it that a grooery will still be conducted there. We should have extended our thanks to tbe patrons of the Little White Store for their liberal patronage dur ing tbe past year, sooner. It requires some time to lay the Inundation fur a successful business in any place. Yet Int he building of tbe Little White store we built better than we knew. Throe years ago the forest on our cor ner yielded to tbe erection of the store, the name of which throughout the valley soon became a household word. Its management has been snob that Its business has steadily grown and pausing through tbe throes of competition last year its business was never bettor and today we are glad to say that it bus passed the experimen tal stage aud few stores are better known than is the Little White store, it W tbe iutjntlon of the management to enlarge 'he stock In accordance with the demands of the trade aud, tbe public cuu rest assured that the buisuess will col! I line right along at tbe old stand until tbe end of our lease which has a life of seven years yet. While I was absent at the meeting of the literary lust Friday evening, but wife Informs me that there was a delightful v and interesting program rendered, several members being en cored, notable among these were tbe Neffa,Miss Nettie Kemp, Miss Rogers, Miss Blanobe Wilson and P. T. Shel ley. The entire program was well ren dered and a pleasant evening was en joyed. Odell is there to stay. Among those attending tbe develop ment league at Portland last week from Odell were, Wm. Ebrck, II. M. Poole, Frank K Runoorn and the writer. C, L. Rogers was doing buslnexs latas week in Portland. An old friend of Mr. Rogers and also an acquaint ance of tbe writer of the notes, Mr.. C. & MoDuffey of Portland will soon move to Odell with his family. Mr. McDuffey is a good citizen and be and bis family will find a welcome here. Mr. Thomas E. Avery, one of tbo Eggertnont people received a prize at the apple exhibit last week in Port land. The prize was a cup and he won out on the famous Newtown. We congratulate Mr. Avery for be is our neighbor, living not far; from Odell and this leads us to ask: Who said Odell was not tbe bub of East Hood KlverT We extend you the glad hand, Thomas. We again desire to say to all politi cal aspirants in this neck ot the woods that we are now ready to register vot ers for tbe June election. It should be remembered that petitions for can didates oan ouly be signed by voters who have registered. Borne of the pe titions for candidates are on my desk which can be signed by voters who desire after they register. Last Saturday 1 received a letter from Frank W. Benson, of Roseberg, a prominent republican who is a can didate for secretary ot stat). Mr. Beuson I consider both qualified aud worthy for tbe position and I should say that it is my opinion tbat his candidacy should be considered by tbe voters throngbout the state at the primary election. . . ' MOUNT HOOD. : A party of Portia n dors arrived here Saturday on their way to Cloud Cap Inn. Bert Sandman, Peter Felthau en and Mark Weygandt made the trip Friday to break the road and take up provisions. Bert and Mark re turned Saturday morning to assist the orowd. They report tbe snow drifted to the depth of 20 to GO feet. Tbe party, twelve in all, left Weygandt's on webs at 12 o'clock and expected to reach their destination by tip. ni., provided that everything went well. They will not get word to any one until their return, wbich they expect to make Tuesday morning. They bad a number of cameras, and no doubt will get some flue pictures to show their many friends. We understand tbe singing and lit erary class will be conducted under the name of "Morton's pi ivate class." Tbe members report a very enjoyable time for the first meeting, there be ing over 20 members present. ' Tbe Buldwin Sporting club elected officers Saturday evening at the regu lar meeting. 1 Ley are as follows : O. R. Kuox, president; Chester Monroe, vice president, aud J. P. Cooper, sec retary and treaenrer, - Three new members were also admitted to the club. Peter Mohr is taking oare of things on tbe ranoh for his brother-in-law, 3C WTWf'.iTfc sM 30C 3C 1 0 PROTECT YOUR LUNGS From those cold East winds by wearing one of the BELMONT CHAMOIS VESTS A PERFECT PROTECTION TO THE CHEST We have both ladies' and gentlemen's styles in a size that will fit you. EIR (& CASS SMITH 1 J LOCK C n s -Try c" " t j UNLIABLE DRUGGISTS Sb CD CssssiiSb3 CsiWMttsttlMl!slisiBHlD CMhMllUsMsMai Commence the New Year RIGHT vV'e 1 By having' your work i done where accuracy oi workmanship will be GUARANTEED. Where ? Why at AWAY'iS Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion, sub- Cherry Pectoral dues Infllmmation. 'It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you., He knows all about.thjs cough medicine. -We have ttgeil Avftr'j VhfTTf Pectoral In our funilly Inr v-i.ra for tliriwt ami lunu trouble, and we think no nipilintne equals it.'" Una. A I'ouKUoV, Apltton. AllllU. v.,m..t m. Wca for i. c. Arm ro Weak Throats Ayor's Pills t.'sntly eifl recovery. ruroiy vt!gti.i;io, genuy laxative, ' The Watchmaker and Jeweler SMITH BUILDING HOOD RIVER Bert Hftuduiuu, wliu is at Cloud Cap Inn. ' ? L .: : : ; ' " , ,: W. It. aud J. U. Davlcldui attended the literary at Odoll Friday ' night. Tboy say it is a long nays to go, hut thoy have none Ht home. After liter ary they touk in the dunoe given by Mr. Crosby,... ( ' Perry iliins who etayed with Je David boh a while this fail, has re turned from an extended tiip through California to hi old home at Center bnrg, Ohio. Air. AlitfKins-is telling tbe people! there what kind of apples We raise htiro by gpruying, cultivat ing, thinning and pruning. Thon he tolls what kind of prioes we get for our fancy pack and you can juat bet your old hut Unit inout of them would ike to see the apples for themselves. If thoy will only come ti the lnd of big red apples they can then see how gold is picked nit' the trees. fi. P. Adams of Situth Beud, Wnsb., is looking around over our neck of the woods with the expectations of returning next hi miner to invest iu Home fruit land. Mr. Adams thinks there is no ptaco like Mount Hood for tine fruit. I. It. Coopor and bis ivife sre t Saturday with .Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins. Work bus T ceased once more, for winter lij bore tn proper shape this tinis. It Htarted last Thursday with a northeHHt wind which deemed to make the old timers hunt the s.ove. P.C Parrisb left for Portland TueE day for a two months' visit. ? 1).' C'Mlller returnod to Poitluud Tuesday alter u week's stay iu our district. A. Pi. Hillings recently sold two lots of land. K.N. (jibble purchased 13 acres and Mr.,. Fuss 'A acres. - - ' A. M. Kelly, one of our local saw mill mcrv. juade a '.business trip to Portland Thursday, returning Hatur- day' Ou Friday . eveningj January J2(i, there is to be given at , the ball au mi tetainmeut for tho benefit of tbe school library. The laughable' farce, "An economical lioomerung" is to be presented liy a splendid cin-t. I lie eastern band will make it first ap pearance lit Mi.uut Hood on tl at even lug. Other interesting millibars will be given by the children of the S'bool. An admission of i't cents will be charged for adults, 15 omits for chil dren. Lunch and colfne will be serv ed for a siniill consideration anil deli cious homo mailo candies will be ou bh1o BARRETTV Oocrgi and Charley Camp may be seen pnsdng tl raugli nur slie ts with it foue. horse team hauling fieight up to Parker town. Yes, the boys will be at it. - Frank Davenport passed along Kook ford avenue oji his gray mare, buckled and belled up like a rogul t bronko buster. F, as uiHuul had no time to stop, ho must have quite a lot on his mind. I hope he will not breuk down, M. M. Daveupoit, with a force of men and teams is busy hauling rocks aud pulling stumps and iu a general way is clearing up his lutid opposite hts'dwelliiig, . . ,v - IX F. Fdlenmn has heou quite busy the last few tiny a hauling spt.ds to Hnckfonl. li, took' in,, about 60 sucks of nice puds. Unod for you Pen. ..':' . , J. II. Mcrriem says that ho has got a pointer f'om liockford about the egg business, be says to get good returns, yon must have i:nnd stuck and then take good care ef them, then tbo eggs will rool in, sunimur and winter. Meu and teams have .been passing through this district on their way to where the new Irrigation ditch is to be dug aud as soon as the snow is gone tha dirt will Le moving. C. K. Markhnm and wife havo been spending a tew days ia Portland last week, soth ia gave his futt team alittle rest. The Pock crusher quetsioa fboulj be agitated right Ihtoiigh th'p'va'Hoy and let Mot-icr tnke a part, a few mills levy would buy the uuttlt- and' hen we could keep it iu the valley and Mosier, this is the only way to serAru'' permanout roads. This is a fact, Kockford .is now. tells ing a ou cent can of condition powder for 'it) con's, mid it .hat- almad.v been proved tbnt the condition powders are, good and no Is the tune to get them to tone up j".)ur.,tock durtng t lie cold winter months- YJ11 Davenport and family took ad L iifiV1. of fthe uow by takiiitf .a sleigh pide iinjay, . , . As wo look iut'pf our wiudew and see ninthi r arth covered with a beau tiful mantle ot white ami the snow is still fallinn : lHrt it looks cold and dreary while.-t we are enjoy ing an oak wood tiro, rtor mind goes - out to the starviug pour., some who have been brought into such circumstances by misfortune, it teems to mi that we should have lie re chiirity and as ne look at on.' ovi individual Mres how uugrututul we have) I wen for the rtinnv rich blessings aud comforts received during the past year it would be well for us to inoiiire what can 1 do to help tho poor and spread thntiospel seeing mac i he inrine mm J ef providence has so richly Messed us. We brought nothing into this woild neither can we take anything out : let us thon hare inoie obiM'ity nod,iympathy. so that the Master will say unto us "luasumch as ye did it unto the least ye did it unto me." . s- . 0 Hi ccs and nomas. The very best for n-nt in Smith Block A five room house, ami lot SOxUO can be secured on tty bill for fl , lot) it t;ikcu e,vm Terms nasonuble. J. L.IIendcrson. -"' ' This is the time of year we are preparing for our annual invoicing and general cleaning up, getting qur business generally in shape to know the results of the year's work, and start ing in to the new year with as clean a stock and slate as possible. We have a lot of seasonable goods that we will put prices on that will cer tainly move them before commencing the in voice. We invite you in to enjoy some of the great bargains we will have for you. Wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, we are Yours R. B. BRAGG &Q THE NEEDLE'S EYE. Strnnire) Storr of Hovr the Sewing; Machine Hlildle Warn Solved. Ellas Howe almost beggared hlumelf before he discovered where the eye of tbo needle of a sewing machine should be located. His original idea was to follow the model of the ordinary noodle and havo the eye nt tho heel. It never occurred to blni that It sh iuld be plac ed near the point, nuil he might have failed altogether If he hud nut dreamed he was building a sewing machli for a savage king In a strange country. Just na In bis. actual waking experi ence, ho was rather perplexed about the needle's eye. He thought the king gave him twenty-four hours to com plete the machine and make it sew. If not finished In that time, death was to be the punishment. Howe worked and worked aud puz zled and puzzled aud finally gave It up. Then he thought he was taken out to be executed. He noticed that the war riors 'carried spears that were pierced near the head. Instantly came the so lution of the difficulty, aud while the inventor was begging for time he awoke. It was 4 o'clock in the morn ing. Ho Jumped out of bod, ran to his workshop, and by 0 a needle with an eye at tho point had been rudely mod eled. After that it was easy. This la the true story of an Important Incident iu the invention of the sewing machine. ART OF CONVERSATION. Spontaneity In a Nereanurr Inaredl ent t ICiiKuirliiu Talk. ''What I wish," says an essayist in Cornhlll Magazine, "is that people would apply the same sort of serious ness to talk that they apply to golf; that they should desire to Improve their game, brood over their mistakes, try to do bettor. Why Is it that bo many people would tliluk it priggish aud ef feminate to try to Improve their talk and yet think It mauly aud ratioual to try to shoot better'; Of course It must be done with a natural zest and en joyment or It Is useless. ' "What a ghastly picture one gets of the old fashloued talkers and wits, committing a number of subjects to memory wheu Uiey are dressing for diuuer aud then turning over a com monplace book for, apposite anecdotes and Jests,- adding dates to thoso select ed that they may not tell the same story again too soon, learning up a list of epigrams, stuck In a slinvUig glass, sallying forth primed .to bursting with conversation! "It Is all very' wcll to know before lnuul Uie kind of line you would wish to ta;k, but spoutaueity Is a necessary ingredient of talk,' and to make up one's mind to got certain stories In Is to deprive talk of Its fortuitous charm." AN IRISH TYPE. The I-lacId, Well Burn Cilrl ol the . 1 Little Green Isle. "The Irishwomen never worry," said a womnu' who has mixed much In the jiipper (circles of the little green Isle; VlthorefcTre they preserve their youth better than the women of any other na tion. A peculiar type of personality bus been left In Ireland. ' England and America have drained off flte progress ive and hustling England from the upper classes, America from the lower. .Those who are left uro of a placid, contented type, from whom the rest lessness of present day civilisation seems fur removed. Tbo dullness of the life led by the average well born Irish girl would be pathetic If it were not; 'that she seems to thrive so well on it Year after year she follows the sitrpe monotonous rouud, meeting the same people at tennis in sunlmer or hockey matches In winter. If her home Is In a hunting district, no matter at how low an ebb the family finances may be, they will manage to give her a good mount, but for the girls who do not hunt the long, wet winter, with few neighbors and few books, passes almost as drearily as In a mediaeval castle."-New York Trlbuue. THE FOUR AGES. So Life Goea, Alware Hae Gone and Alware Will Go. Here are man's four views of time: "You still have forty years to Uve," said the guardian spirit to the youth. "It Is a -long, long time," the youth replied, "and I will do a great deal before it Is past." "You have thirty years yet to live," the guardian spirit said to the still young man. "Well, that Is quite awhile," was the reply. "Probably I cannot do all I had intended, but I will make quite a show ing." "You have twenty years to live," the spirit said to the middle aged man. "Only twenty! Well, I suppose I will bare to do the best I cau In tbat length of time." For the last time tbe guardian spirit appeared. "You yet have ten years left," he said to the rapidly aging man. Tbe man sighed. "But ten years," be whispered in reply. "And what can one do in those few days?" And when the end had come the man looked backward and moaned, "I am leaving It nearly all undone!" And so life goes, although youth will not believe It, and only old age fully realizes that It is so. Philadelphia In quirer. FIDDLERS AND DRUMMERS. The Twe Claeaes of Insects That Pro dace Audible Sounds. Insects that produce sounds audible to human ears have been roughly divid ed into two classes fiddlers and drum mers. The grasshopper Is a fiddler and makes music by scraping Its fore wings against the rows of splnelike teeth that ornament Its thighs. The katydid also plays an entomological fiddle. It pro duces its notes by rubbing the Inner side of the bind legs over tbe front wings. The locust, on the other hand, la a drummer, and a loud one too. His drum Is formed by a membrane situ ated at the base of the fore wing, and he can make a forest ring with It The cicada, or seventeen year locust, car ries a drum at the base of the abdomen and makes with It a noise that seems to be quits as terrifying In the Insect world as that produced by the gorilla pounding Its resounding chest Is among wild beasts. It Is said that the cicada sometimes frightens away Its enemies with the rattle of Its drum. There are other drumming Insects which make good music, but the violin- lsts, after all, carry off the palm, for the great insect soloist, the cricket Is a fiddler Select Hip Grade Berry Plants Ph.nomen.l Berry Great money maker; as high as fl,4X) per acre baa been realized from n sln gle acre here the last aeason. Fruit of enormous sire, varying from one to twolbchesln length; a brilliant rose red color, deliciously flavored; ex ceedingly productive; very firm and a Kood shipper. Price, per ID, 91.00; per 100, 7.50; per 1000, StA.OO . New Mammoth Blackberry Crops between theCrandall Hlackberry aud the Calif. Wild Dewberry. It, Is thevery largest berry fruit of anything known In the world today. The fruit averages from two to three Inches in length and la produced In the greatest abundance. The highest flavored and moat delicious of all blacxberrles. They ripen three weeka before any dewberry or blackberry. A great ship per and money maker. 11,00 per 10, fS 00 .per 100, (oO.OO par 1000. Lotn Batrry A famoua berry, now being widely planted all over the country. Fruit very large and a bandaoine dark red color; exceedingly productive, and possessed of a rich sub-acid ttavor. One of the heat. canning berries known. 60 cents per 10, Kl.ao per 109, tS per 1000. Himalayan Giant Blackberry Will yield IWquartaof fruit to a plant during a season. Berries ripen In July and Auguat; they are nearly an Inch In diameter; jet black, round and of exquisite flavor. SI. 01) per 10, SS.oO ' per loo, (50.00 per 1000 New Golden Blackberry Fruit a glowing golden yellow, In tensely highly flavored, very produc tive, and in sine aa large aa the Early Harveat blackberry. K5 cents each, R.OO per 10, 118.00 per 100 Matchless Blackberry one of tbe finest flavored and most productive of all npright growing ber rlea. $1.00 per 10, S7.&0 per 100 Rogers Early Dewberry Karlteat of all dewberries; large, very firm, great ahlpper. 50 cents per 10, 83.50 per 100, tAMU per 1000 Mayes Hybrid Dewberry The largeat and best dewberry In tho world. Hipena 10 daya alter Itogerx Karly; a great ship, er; berrlea Jet black and of the highest flavor; enor moualy productive. f0 centa per 10, SJ.50 per 100, tl5.H0 per WOO Mexican Beat all-purpose atrnwberry on earth; the largest strawberry known, and one of the moat deliciously flavored: gives three crops a year; will succeed any where. 26 cents per 10, II. U0 100, t5ui per 1000 A LI. ILANT8 A Kit HUICPEO I'HKI'AID AT . , . ABOVR FKICKM. . . . S. L WATKINS, Grizzly Flats, Cal. 1 am carrying more aocounts on my books than I can afford and earnestly request all persons owing me to rail ana settle as promptly as possible. Dr. Dumble. DANGER AVERTED. If a man should cross a deadly snake In ui painway, ne wouiu quicKiy crush It beneath bis heel before It could sink It poisonous fangs Into his flesh. He would not step out of the way and temporize mw. win uaiiKei ous reptile. And yet how many peoplo aro there who temporize IIL His Insanity. "Your honor," said the attorney, "this man's insanity takes the form of a be lief that every one wants to rob him. lie won't allow even me, his counsel, to approach him." "Maybe he's not so crazy after all," murmured the court In a Judicial whis per. Loudon Express. with a still more aeaoiy enemy consumption. Like a silent serpent, it glides along almost unnoticed. First a cold, or sore throat, then a slight cough, then catarrh, then bronchitis, then bleeding from the lungs and finally death. The way to crush out the threatening evil Is to fortify the system and purify the blood with Dr. Pierce's Oolden ilodical Discovery. Kvery weakness and abnormal condition that precedes consumption is cured by this non-alcoholic remedy. At thn first siirn of derangement of stomach, liver and blood, liHik out! It is only a question of time until the lungs will be attacked through the Impure Hood, and then the danger will be most deadly. It should bo known to every sick person that Dr. R. V. Tierce will give carefully considered, fatherly, professional advice by mail to all w ho write him at Huffalo, N. Y. No charge or fee of any nature is asked. . Mr. Moses Homer of Stahlstown. Penn's, writes; "Last tall I took a severe cold (the result of wet feet) and this brought on ca tarrh and bronchitis which lasted all winter. I used three bottles of Dr. Plen-e'a Golden Medical Discovery and two or three vials of the "Pleasant Pellets. also one parkatre of Ir. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. I im now cured. Many thanks to you." An honest dealer will not try to per suade you to take a worthless substi tute In place of the 'Golden Medical Discovery" for the sake of a little added profit WOOD FOR SALE. I am prepared to furnish mill and slab wood, also other kinds of wood. I have a new sleam wood saw and am prepared to do sawing. Also do general team work. FRED HOWE. Phone 121. U. S. Commissioner . Notary Public GEO. T. PRATHER The Oldest Insurance and Real Estate Agent in town Insurance Loans Abstracting Hood River, Oregon Shepard & Franz HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Are in correspondence with all parts of tbe I'nitdl H ates and are in g v il pn-i-tion to ivll your Farm Property LOCAL AGENTS Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Orient Fire Insurance Co. Richardson Bros. Blacksmiths Horseshoeing a Specialty All repair work neatly and promptly done. Corner of Oak and First Streets HOOD RIVER, OREGON. - - - -