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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1906)
O : II I "Si3V,V ..Lf i S Jtkrt ti If u Ji It flBk El I SI 1 1 JWXr BKIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Money to loao. E. H. Hartwig. Mr. Bartmees is on a cash basis. Hunt carries a line of paints. Do you UBe Naptha soap? 5c per bar at McDonald's. - Fresh Olympla and Eastern oysters at the Gem Candy Kitchen. See that dandv line of Folders at the Deitz Studio. All the latest styles Photos at the Deitz Studio. . l'atronize home industry by buying ranch butter at McDonald's. The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh candy every day. Pulverized Mocca and Java coffee a McDonald's. (io to Mr. Onthank for abstracts and notarial work, renting and collecting. Pension papers execuied and legal pa pers carefully drawn. Money to loan on first mortgages. It is to your interest to refer to Mr. Bartmees' ad under the new system. Rubber boots half soled while you wait in 20 minutes. Guaranteed not to leak.- At Donran'a Shoe shop. Oppo site William's Pharmacy. All kinds of timepieces at Clarke's Come and look at some of them. Don't forget Alcorn's phone number is 11(11. Mines half soled while you wait in 20 minutes. All work first-class and guaranteed. Ladies' Bewed soles and O. iSullivim's rubber heels a specialty. Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Wil liams' pharmacy. Kvtrything up-to-date at Alcorn's. Father time has left some good time pieces at Clarke's. Begin the new year with a clock that keeps perfect time. Salt Mackeral and Eastern White fish at Jackson's. Save money by buying your paints at McDonald's. Step in and eee Alcorn in his new lo cation. If you want always to look on the bright side of life, come and let Clarke tit your eyes to a pair of glaoeos. His apparatus for testing eyes is of the beet and most complete. Clarke will make it easy for yon to buy u diamond. Consult him about it. Hav, jut try a roast put up by Alcorn. Try our Cascade butter. Every roll guaranteed. Alcorn's market. Come to the Deitz Studio forfirBt class Photos. Don't put it off, but get your photos now at the Deitz Studio. Cranberries at McDonald's. Maple Syrup and New York ."Mute Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Ho wie and get your Photos at the Deitz Studio. Watch Clarke's watches no. Jo- A. Wilson i- taking orders f r a carload of wioilcn water pipe. Order at once if you want the benefit of die carload rale. Bulk New Orleans Molasses at Jac k son's. 1 lout can mix a bucket of Paint or ( aWii'Mie for you anv time. "A c ut tiirv fiine" the popular ver dict j! thf Dei' Photos. Oi.U on IImiii'h Paint & Wall Paper ( ,o in,. I t'et "ample can of Chinamel. All kinds of feed for poultry at Jack S ..iicil,:ii new Puffed Uica Candy, at the. Gym Canday Kitchen. Si.t muckerai, salmon anu wiute nsn, '"''""," ... .,.,,1 .iironi s on a' , ... 7 1 1- i in the old d A- Mintli building Vetch, gras-, c over and garden needs at .l.n kson'i". Blowers Bios, have moved iu their 1 stock of food', in the Smith block, Murn ui Kuuii-, in 1 ' back of tbe First National Hank, and will be ready for business Monday, I GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT The Union Ladies' Aid Society of Crapper district will have charge of our store on Saturday, March 10th. Hourly sales will be the order of the day. Chicken dinner 11:30 to 2:30. Bargains every hour. 9 to IO. I-or one hour we will sell: 2.h; brooms at 10c . 2oc scrub brushes at 19c 2 ic stone tea pots at 19c 25c clothes lines at 19c 25c hammers at 19c IO to 11-Gobletf Plain c ea. glcs-, KMi ti, f.Kited gob- ts: a ery dexiral'le tnlile glai"S that sells even dav at 50e per set, one hour, 6 for 33 cent. 11 to 12 Overalls just l k- findinc m ne ti the:-- t Hi.- iir: lira ib Drill n ai- : It. buv 9 h Tin ,tt THi.a, g d !', No nice than two pairs man at this price. 18c t one March 12. See their ad. in another column. Doctor M. H. and Edna Brown Sharp, Osteopathic physicians, grad uates of the American school of Oste opathy, at Kirksviilo, Mo,, have open ed their office temporarily on the cor ner of Sixth and Btate streets in t-e house recently occupied by Mrs. En trican. The ladies of the United Brethern aid, have some debts which they wish to pay. So they are asking those who try to do right, to come to the read ing room next Thurdaay nigbt, and bring a dollar and they must tell bow they earned the dollar, in poetry learned well. Now those who don't cine a dollar to bring, come anybow and hear us speak and siug. We will seive a lunch and only charge a dime, so start early ; uow don't forget the time, 17. li. reading room, March 15. To whom it may concern : Eugene, Feb. 2, l!Hi. This is to state that I bare known Miff" lues Pitney fo a number f years; that she has alwayt conducted herself in a ladylike manner and has a good rep utation in the community in which she was raised, and 1 have no hesi tancy in recommending her as a young lady of the very befet character. E. U. LliE, County Clerk, Lane Co., Ore. At the Churches, Lutheran Services will be held again next Sunday, March 11, Sunday school at 2 p. m. German preaching at 3 p. in. if. J. Kolb, pastor. Kiveraide Cougregatoual W. C. Gllmore pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Worship aud preaching at 11. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Sabbath school 10 a. in.; lip worth League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially invit ed. AV. (J. Evans, pastor. St Mark's Episcopal Church. Ib ly Communion at 8 o'clock ; morning prayer at 11, and evening prayer at 7:30. U. B. Church Sabbath school, 9:45; preaching, 11 a. m.; Junior services un der the leadership of Mrs. Ellie Heeler, 3 p. in. ; Christian Endeavor meeting, (S:H0; nerinon by pastor, 7:30. All are invited to any ami all of these services. U M. Heeler, pastor in charge. Unitarian Corner State street and Park avenue. Service at 11 a. m. Sun day school at 10 a. in. Valley Christian Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; pieachiug at 11; V. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. ; preaching at 7:30. Chalk talk every Suuday even ing. We extend a cordial invitation to all to attend the services of the day. W. A. Elk ins, pastor. Belmont M. E. Church. H. C. Clark, pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Class meeting at 11 a. in. ; Epworih League 7 p. in. ; preach ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. m. ; Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. in. Services at Pine Grove same as above except preach ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. m. Crapper 1st and 3d Sundays at 8:30; Sunday school at 2:30. Mourn Hood. The 4th Sunday at U ant.; Sundav school at 10 a. in. Baptist church Sunday school 10 a. m. ; preaching 11 a. in. ; subject, "Putting Away Sin." Junior B. Y. i P. U. at 3 p. m. ; eveuiug service at I at 7:30, subject, "The Model Young I Man." jt,B jr8lgje bales. W. J. Baker k Co. report the follow Ing sales for the past week: J. A. Thompson to Emily Sosey, one lot; Mrs. C. B. Smith, 10 acres; W. A. Slingerland to A. O. Moe, 30 acres 1. h, Hai bison to C. T. Roberts. 80 trJ ay it cn t acres, Thin firm rannrr.a tlm volnmn ' --i - , or nusiness ooue mrougn tneir omoe last ween as amounting to rco.uuu. 12 to l-Men'i Shirt. You ought to go shirtless if you don't set nonie of these: 5oc work shirts 35c (5c golf shirts, 40' 85c woolen ghrrt, 50c Don't be too late. 1 to 2-Dressintf Sacquei. Made of light col ored la n, p'-lka dot, a useful hoUtie jacket for morning wear, will wash weli,' 35V value, for one hour, 2Jc 2 to 3 Ladies' Wrap perl. Made of good quality percale, nicely trimmed, made very full and an excellent gar 's, nt th'ou.'b $1.25 value, f. ooe oo ir. 98V 3 to 4 Boys Pants. Wornted, Kersey and Corduroy, THAT VC ARZ HERE VlTHOlrt TKUJ1K VE AREOOmG To CAAPVlTM W A GOOD LOMG mht AND EVLKT SHALL TALK TO You CLOTHES YOU OUGHT VEARlrtG GOOD CLOTH fpaiMTlOrl OF 5UCCC55. WEVILU pRGVu 1HW TO WILu T?EAD EACH VJLEK, VHAT WE SAY j CARRY MY Jit THC lof J. II. Ileilbronuer spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday In Portland. E. H. Shepard and E. A." Franz spent several days in Portland this week. There waa no meeting of the com mon council Monday evening on bo oount of no quorum being present. Mr. P. S. Davidson, sr., was a pas senger on the early morning train for Portland Wednesday. L. E. Morse attended the meeting of the Gearing Democratic Club in Portland Weduesday. Miss Edna Steptoe has resigned her position at the Mount Ho?d Hotel and will keep house for her father at their home in Belmont. There will be a St. Patricks ball giv en under the auspices of the K. of P., March 16. Tickets on sale at Clark's drug store. Hon. A. A. Jayne, G. K. Castner, Frank Morton, liana Lage, W. S. Gribble, C. K. Bone and Roawell Shel ley bad business In The Dalles Wed nesday. Rev. J. L. Heishner came in Tues day morning from Arlington, where be has been coverirg the territory in that section on the Washington side in the discharge of his duties. C. E. Day has relurntd from Car son, Wash., where be was looking up land in that section. Mr. Day has decided to stay in Hood River, aud asys that there is r.o place quite as good as this. Sirnonton & Son have secured the contract for a two-story dwelling for Mr. Thompson, jut south of Cedar creek, and will tit up tho building jutit as soon r.s the material can be got on the ground. E. W. Cross wub out today for the Brat time in over a week. Mr. Cross received a very severe bruise - on tbe leg from a stick of wood falling upon him, which cut the flesh to the bone. The wound baa beeu vrey paiuful, but is healing up well. C. A. Dano roports tbe sale of the La France building to Frank Daven port and James A. Moore. The latter will open u harness shop in the build ing. Tbe consideration was Slof0. Mr Dano also sold two lots in ldlo wilde addition to Roman Rosa for $300, who will build a residence there on. Monday evening the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of An erica held an open meeting at tbe Opera House, wntcb was attended aud greatly en joyed by a fair sized audience. Na tional, lecturer Whelan and State Deputy Himmous addressed the meet ing on the "good of tbe order," after which there was musio, winding up with a dance. S. C. Jackson of Heppner, Or., an old-timu resident of Hood River, was in the city today for the first time in over I bree veara. He notes tbe many changes that have been made sinoe be lett, and says tbat be would nave ditn- cu'ty in finding bis way around tbe city without a guide. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Roberts left for Portland Sunday morning to visit their youngest son, who is in tbe hos pital at tbat place, ine ooy Has Deen attending college at Corvallis, but a month ago wus taken sick, and appears to be suffering from an affection of the thigh bone. IDs parents were un aware of his illness until last week. Mrs. Kinnaird, Mrs. Castner and Mrs. Davidson gave a farewell recep tion Monday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Kinnaird, in honor of Mrs. Kelsay, on the eve of her depart ure for tbe southern part of the state. There were eight tables at whist and rnfroo mmiia lira ra carra) VI fa Xinw icii unu iuum vn noi t bui vui i x o guson won first prize and Mrs. Savage the consolation orizp. Mrs. Keluav urn a 7 . , , -- ; preseuiea wun an eastern near pin as a memento or tne occasion. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES knee pants, very neat pattern, well made, g. od wearing garments and sell regularly at Wc to !nic a pair, for one nour, 40c 4 to 5-t-White Aprons. Two styles, ladies' and misses' size, made of lawn, some with milieu and otht rc lace trimmed with shoulder straps. 15c each 5 to 6 Picture frames Cabinet iize, celluloid and em bossed; exceedingly pretty frame and a dozen different colom, sell every day for 85c. Special for one hour, 15 cents 6 to 7 Colored glass. Beautiful fruit and jelly dibe, rose tiwl, etc., liite, gren and blue opalescent glans: good value for 35 cents; one hour only, 12 cent each YIS, BUTTER BRoWN AND TIGE ARE GOING To CAMP ON THIJ PAGE, AND TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THE GOODS VE CARRY. EACH VEEK THEY WILL DO .SOMETHING NEW. VE ARE PLEADED TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. R. F. OUT CAULT, VHO NOV EARN.S VITH HS PEN MORE THAN TVICEA MUCH A OUR NATION PAY ,5 TS PRESIDENT, VILL MAKE A FREH DRAV IN3 EACH VEEK EXCLUSIVELY FOR US IN OUR CITY. VE GOT THIS ATTRACTIVE FEATURE AT NO SMALL EXPENSE. BUT VE APPRE CIATE OUR PATRONS, AND SHALL TRY To SERVE THEM VELL IN EVERY VAY. THE MERCHANT VHO DOES NoT CONSIDER EVERY ONE VHO BUYS GOODS AT HIS STORE ASA PARTNER IN HIS BUSINESS-VHO DOES NOT GIVE HIS CUSTOMER A SQUARE, FAIR DEAL VILL NOTLASTLONG. PROSPERITY FoLLoVS THE SQUARE DEAL. LITTLE BUSTER BRoVN AND TIGE BELIEVE IN THE SQUARE DEAL. VE 1TVITE YOU TO READ EACH VEEK VHAT THEY SAY ABOUT OUR BUSINESS. RESPECTFULLY, FRANK A. CRAM. WLtK Wt ABOUT IHt To YAH to I j IHE. YOU If W CLOTHES jrwi S. A. Knapp made a trip to Port land last week. J. W. Ilinriohs made trip to The Dalles Monday. F. A. Tbomaa of Portland was the guest of A. D. Moe Thursday. Dak In A Kent are working on a paiating contract at Tbe Dalles. Frank Chandler was a passenger on train 1 for Portland Tuesday. K. L. Smith and P. S. Davidcou had business in The Dalles Tuesday. Rev. T. L. Eilot of Portland was in Hood River the first of tbe week. F. E. Duncan of Poitland spent Saturday and Sunday in Hood River. B. S. Huntingdon was down from The Dalles Monday on legal busi ness. W. A. Wood will preaoh both morn ing aud evening at Odell next Sun day. E. O. Blanohar made a trip to La Oraude Saturday evening, returning Tuesday morning. I. J. Eshelman of Los Angeles, for merly of Ulenwood, Iowa, is visiting bis old schoolmate, Ralph Laraway. N. T. Chapman and family have gone to western Iowa to spend sever al weeks visiting friends and rela tives. V. luunUj uui iuD.n,k.vJi a i Yakima, states that 500,000 fruit trees will be planted in lakima county this year. E. W. Paarz returned from Hood River a few days ago and has sold his interest in the cement works here. lrrigon Irrigator. W. F. Laraway and wife, E. O. Blanchar and wife, A. D. Moe and wife, and the Misses aud Frances Moe spent Friday in Portland. Rev. J. S. Rhoades, presiding elder of the United Brethern cburoh, held quarterly meeting services at the Hood River churoh last auuday. The new electrio plant at Golden- dale is doing bulsness, and for the first time in its history tbe town has electricity for light and power. E. P. Mouson, bookkeeper for tbe Oregon Lumber Co., returned Mon day from a two-weeks' trip to south ern Idaho, where he has been visiting relatives. M. A. Search of Indiana who has been here a couple of weeks looking up a location, 1 suffering Irom a ilight attack from poisoniug from poison oak. Presiding Elder Walter Skipworth. of The Dalles, held Quarterly meeting at Belmont Saturday and at the M. t,. fjnurcn at Hood River on Sunday and Monday. V. J. Cook of Yucoa. N. D.. waa in the oity the first of the week. Mr. Cook baa a homestead in North Da kota, and will leave for tbat conutry in a couple of weeks. A. D. Moe has purchased thirty aores opposite L. Plog's place in tbe Odell district of W. A. Slingerland, and will dear the land aud aet it out to apples. Axel Rahm baa tmrchaed 100 acres adjoining Geo. Rorden on tbe north, and will improve th property. The place waa purchased ol Henry Arlen, an Eastern man. Walter Upton returned from St. Martin's hot springs Monday, where be has bei n taking treatments for rbuematism. He did not forget to bring back a couple of jobs for the shop. G. R. Castner reports tbat after paying tbe Apple Growers' Union ex penses for paper and selling charges of bis apples, be netted $2,055 from tbe product of aix acres. Mr. Castner 'a farm, by the way, has been taken off tbe market. We are requested to aauonnce that the One team purchased last week by Chris Dethmau was sold .through the firm of B. X. Young and E. T. Folts of Odell, who maka a specialty of dealing in good horses. John Leland Henderson accompan ied bis mother to a Portland hospital Tuesday. She has been unable to walk since ooming here two years ago, but has improved some in health. She will take treatment in Portland tor a while. W. F. Laraway requests all parties who have lived in Iowa to come in and sign tbe Iowa register. Mr. Lar away ia already laying plans for a big picnic and reunion of Iowa people tbis summer, and is desirous or get ting everybody in tbis country from that state on bis list. Mrs. Dr. Shaw, assisted by Mrs. C. R. Bone, entertained the Cascade Card club at ber residence Thursay afternoon. Several invited guests were present. The first prize was won by Mrs. C. N. Clarke and the consola tion prize by Mrs. A. D. Moe. Mrs. H. II. llasbrouck and family left tbis morning for Hood River to join Mr. llasbrouck, who has been there for several weeks. They will reside permanently in Hood River, Mr. llasbrouck having eugaged in the poultry business there. t,ast Uie gonian. C. E. Rakestraw and Bert Kelly have moved to Carson, Wash., where Mr. Rakestraw has bought two tracts of land. They are well plaesed with their new location, and will improve tbe places for general farming. E. C. Miller of Mount Hood has jnst finished Inpsecting 100,00(1 ties at Troutdale and vicinity tor tbe Denver k Rio Grande. These were bauled in from tbe mountains from eight to eleven miles. He will inspect 25,000 more for tbe same company at tbe Oregon Lumber Co. and Stanley Smith Co. mills in Hood River aa soon aa they can get them out. P. M. Hall-Lewis has purchased twenty acres of the Oiegon Lumbei Co. near their now mill at Dee, and will clear the same this summer, to be ready to set out to trees iu the fall. Mrs. John Cowley fell on the back porch of her residence opposite the post office, Monday, and received a bad shaking up, but while couflned to the bed for a few days, no serious re sults are anticipated, Frank Stanton, who has been under the care of a specialist iu Portland, being treated for an abscess which is thought to lie forming in his (head, came back to Hood River Friday ev ening to attend to business matters for a few days. The building beiug moved off the Odd Fellows' corner, occupied by the Paris Fair, to make room for the new brick building, has been purchased by N. J. Devoid, who will move it on to his property just south of the hotel aud fit it up for hotel purposes. Miss Eva Nickelson, who was oper ated upon for appendicitis at St. Vin cent's Hospital about a mouth ago, was a few days ago moved from there to her grandparents' home on the eaat side where Bhe will remain f-r some time under the doctor's care befoie returning home. J.E. Koefe, editor of tho Ortonvillo, Minn., Journal, waa a caller at the Glacier ollice last week. Mr. Keefe was visiting O. L. Ktrannhnu, a dis tant relative, and likes the country so well that he contemplates locating somewhere on tho coast In the near future. Farmers ars getting ready for spring work and the merchants report larger sales of machinery and farm tools than ever befoie. Many new places are be ing cleared up, necessitating entirely new outllts, while many Easterners are coming into the valley and fitting out with new supplies of all kinds. Surveyors were at work uear the railroad bridge of the O. R. & N. the first of the week. It is said that the company will put iu a new steel bridge sixty or eighty feet north of the old bridge, thus eliminating much of tbe curve uow existing iu both tho bridge aud tbe track. There are now three ourves in the track within a mile east of til depot, which are quite a hin drance to the running of trains. Chi is Gul r of Gulor, Wash., who runs the hotel at Trout Lake, was iu town Monday, aud said that tho snow is going oil very fast iu the upper Mt. Adams country. There is about 18 inches ou the level, but the roads are becoming bare, and spring is not fur otf. The new electric iline has been surveyed up to tbe lake, aud when tin lit will he a great lienetlt to tbat oountry. It will be especially bene- nclal to summer travel, as well aa to tbe farmers clung the route. Mr. Gulor lult for Portland on No. 1. Build Hcscrviilr and Filter Water. Tbe Hood River Electrio Light, Water Jk Power Co.. are making ar rangements to build a reservior at tbe spring which will hold 250. 000 gallons, and will put in a filter that will thor oughly clear the water or any Impur itiea before it goes Into the pipes. They will also take In the small spring, Increasing the biipply. ltils will be a good improvement that will be appre ciated by the wc.ter cuusuiueis. Avoids the Chinese lioycolt. The Hood liivor Milling Co. have juat shipped 4.000 sacks of Hour to China. They have been making reg ular shipments bi.th to China and Japan, and have sacks lettered and branded in the character peculiar to tbat country. On account of the boy cott in China on American goods, they have had to get special sacks made to imitate tne Australian sacks, with different brands, In order to avoid trouble mid fool the heathen Chinee. Will Improve Ills Ranch. J. S. Pinnev, formerly manager of the Portland branch of the American Type Founders Co., but now with the same company in New York City, is In Portland and willcomo up to Hood River the last ol the week. Mr. Pinney bought twenty acres of Hue orchard laud if E. L. Smith two years ago uear the Watt orchard, and he in tends to clear the land tbis spring aud set it out tooichard. Mr. Pinney ex pects to make Hood River his future home, and will build a Hue residence on the property atrer tho trees get two or three years start. Mr. Pintiy says that he has not seen any country he likes as well as Hood River, and has no desire or intuition of remain ing very long in tbe East. Prolinldy Fatal Accident. Yesterday afternoon little Blanche Woodman was frightened by au ap proaching train on a trustle uear the Button farm i.nd was probably fatally injured. Mrs. F'aith Lott was walking along the trestle with a number of small children whet No. 1 came along. She managed to get all the children down on tbe end of the piers olf the track except Blanche Wotdinan, who ran from Mrs. Lott and jumped to tbe ground. She was seen by the porter of tbe tram, who got on aud carried ber to tb depot, where medical aid was summoned and she was after wards taken to her home. She had several bad cuts about the head and face, and seemed to be internally in jured. At last reports she was in a very precarious condition. Krrannhnn Jk Itnirlev tmvA iltai 11 n- ' 1. ... . n...-l.w..l nf I ' I I. 1 ...1 t,la0,. Iiwuvj a i.ai v; . vau .-. n . , and will have in a car a week during the season. j NEW j o goods a STATIONERY We are showing a fine line of "Whiting & Ea ton, Hurlburt's Stationery. Also fancy pa per in bulk. Call and look it over. It is sure to plea so you. BLANK BOOKS Full line just arrived Ledgers, Journals, Cash Hooks, Day Books, Desk Blotters, Rec ord Books and everything in the Memoran dum and Time Book line. Picture Frames made to order a t SLOCOM'S Spring' Millinery Our stock includes all that is Newest and Most Desirble. Our styles mark the Highest Artistic Attainment in the Realm ofMilliney. You are most cordially lncuested to call. You cannot begin too early to familiarize RNAPPS We Will Give You- Free Electric Lig'ht For one month if you will allow us to install it in your residence within the next 60 days, you agreeing to con tinue the service for one year. a nominal cost heaper in m Jlood Jliver. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity Of havinir in vour homes the which you will use in for lighting. Remember There are a great many electrical appliances that are prac tical, very handy, healthful and economical, and the cost is not high. You should investigate this offer and call in to have a talk with us Yours for The Hood River Electric SNOW & UPSON Blacksmiths and Wagon flak ers The most completely equipped power plant in Oregon. Contract work a specialty. Grubbing supplies and Log gers' tools always on hand. The Care Of the horse's hoof is essential. We are experts in that line and cure corns and interferes. W NANS 1000 acres select apple land, best location in Hood River Valley; small prices on 10 or 40 acre tracts by owner. Buy where you can real ize advancing values on your improvements. Lots in Winans City are profitable investments. You can reach this place by rail. TE7 ID WZn VV Jl VV n Hood River, Wasco county, Oregon. Spray Your Trees and Bushes Every owner of fruit trees or busliea Is required by law to pray them to prevent the pjiread of scale ami kill injurious peitts. If you are not equipped to do this work, write us for illustrated catalog describing up-to-date Spray I'unips all the way from 75c to (75.00, also the proper sprays to use. Tell us how many trees you have and we will tell you about what kind of an outfit you will need. ?9 A yourself with the new ideas. We will do the wiring at fact than ever done before electric lierht service many other ways than about it at once. business, Light, Power & Water Co. ,Pfuu