The Hood River glacier., April 26, 1906, Image 3

01
HOODfRIVER OLACIEB, THUESDAY, A PHIL 26, 1806.
THE VALUE OF
EARLY SPRAYING
Tie follow iuK paper read by Pi of.
a Bull, etomologist of the Utah
Argicaltural fetation, at the conven
tion of tbe Northwest Fruit Growers'
Awooiation at La Grande in January,
Is Tery timely at the present time.
While the methods used Ly Professor
all are different in many chsi'b to
those in uae here, there are rtftany val
uable luggesttoni, and is worthy of
careful perusal.
The codling moth ij the worst pest
with which the apple grower in the
arid regloua has to contend. In Utah
oniprayed orchards hare averaged a
worm for each .apple during tbe paet
three seasons. Many pio'iiemn still
remain to be solved before we can
say with certainty ' just wbnt 1b the
bet method of coutroll ng this iiiBect
under each of tbe varied conditions
in which it is found.
The Utah station has concerned it
self with three cf these questions:
First, What ia the relative value of
early and late gptaysf Second, what
ii the relative value of each ot these
early sprays? and a third question,
which grew out of these, how long
does the effect ot the eml npray last?
Or in other' words, do the euily sprays
kill any worms in tbe second brood?
In order to get exact remits, every
apple that sets en a tree must he
counted and examined and, in this ex
periment, this was done on 61 trees
having an average of 3500 apples a
piece. For this work it was also ne
cessary lo separate the damage of the
first brood Of worms from that of the
second which was done by counting
ever; wormy apple on tbe trees just
before (be second brood began its
work. ' Tbe same orchard was used
this season as lutt, and, as n result of
the two sprays last year, there were
fewer apples to start on. Three early
sprays were tested, some trees being
sprayed and some left each time. The
first spray was applied just after the
blossoms fell, the second ten days Inter
and tbe third fifteen days after that.
' Tbe result at tbe end of the first
brood were as follows :
The trees that had only tbe third
spray were as wormy as tbe unsprayed
ones." The trees that bad only the se
cond spray had only tttteeu wormy
apples left showing that 79 per cent
of the worms had been killed. Tree
tbat had only the first spiay bad eight
wormy apples or 89 per cent killed.
Trees that had tbe first two sprays had
four wormy apples or 91 per cent kill
ed. Trees with all these early sprays
bad only three wormy apples or 90 per
iunf ItIIIaI Thfltn reaiiH.a nro batfor
shown in the following table
fill I IT L7nn.n
nullity iTuiuiD
Per cent
Sprayed Apples
Killed Killed
000
001
010
100
110
72
72
0 0
0 0
57 79
til 89
68 91
69 96
15
8
4
111
3
We Mud tbat or tbe flrteeu wormy
apples with tbe second spraying, ouly
Ave of them were calyx wormy, and
of tbe eight wormy with the first spray,
that only one was calyx wormy, while,
where both sprays were applied, that
there were ouly 3-5 of calyx wormy to
a tree, f rom tnese results it is t-eeu
tbat by this method tbe calyx wo: uia
are practically exterminated witb two
sprays, tbe few worms that sur ire
going in on the sides.
Remits in , the -second brood ere:
Times Wormy' . Worms 'Percent
a A llll,.,! If ill,, I
fc, J , "J 'I v. " - - - "
, uuu zio u u
.001 216- 0 0
010 . 120 96 41
100 .78 138 6
110 18 168 78
" ' 111 18 168 78
From these results we see tbut the
luira early spiuy was ui uu vaum iu
the second brood; that tbe second
one al'ine killed nearly half of the
worms ;tbat the first one alone killed
one-third more than the second alone
and tbat the first two together killed
over 3-1 of the worms.
J la I,.,.! rn haliac thnr. a flnrav
- pat on in May could kill over halt of
the worms entering tbe apples in Au
gust and September, or tbat two ap
plied before June 10th could kill over
3-1 those same worms. These results
were, however, so uniform on the en
tire 61 trees tbat there could be no
question about their accuracy, es
pecially as tbey are supported by the
results of last season.
When we investigate further, how
ever, and Fee now mis was ucuum
plished, the explanation is easy.
Ibe poison put in the oalyx cups
in early June and whioh still remains
there as you can see by looking at the
specimen undei the microscope, is re-
- 1. mnulaa mart rt tViauil
. rAJlllltfl.
Taking the actual figures and there
was an average of 101 calyx wormy ap
ples on tbe unsprayed trees, ll on
those with tbe second spray only, 8 on
those With the first spray only, and
three on those with tbe first two to
gether. From these figures we fiud that the
poison you see there now killed 98 of
the 101 worms tbat entered the calyx
oups for August 1st on until picking
time. Besides killing 97 per cent of
all the worms in the calyx tbe early
sprays killed 70 out of 115 that went
in on the sides, or 61 per cent of the
aide wormy.
These statements have all been given
In actual number tf worms found
Which is the only true way to compare
. results. Translating them into per
cent of wormy apples, so as to com
nare with tbe lesults of other me-
vihniW and we find that the two early
sprays applied tbe second year gave
an average or wo per ueuv nuuuu.
- Tbe essential feature of the method
used was that tbe small drops ot poi
soned llqulfl were lorcea oeiwetm iue
stamens and .down into the very bot
4 torn of the calyx epps. To do this it
is neoesfcary to have a preseure of from
k in inn nnnuda and tbat this tprai
be thrown in the form of fine drops
that do not break into a mist within
An AP aii feet of tbe nozzle. Then
t.. nuinff . nlatform so that the oper-.
ator is nesrlv "on a level with tfce top
UK UIB WW, ' i " .
ant at a 30 degree angle, each
part 6f tbe tree can be sprayed so
that tbe liauid will be forced straiglt
In conclusion I wish to state that
i -m nnt nffnrins auv method of
.r.nrlnr fnr the humid sections be
cause I know nothing about them or
their conditions; ana 1 am nuv nuvu
.tio rh nan of Paris Green as bet
ter than any other poison it is not
for me, however, it is better because
' i n uw inat where tbe poison is
and what it does, and that it will do
the work the results will show. Neither
do I wish to rdvocate two spraying or
any other number. What I do wish
to avdocate is that tbe early sprays
be applied according to tbe method
tbat has given tbe above results and,
if this is done, I do believe that we
will be able to get on with a less num
- i lot. - anrava. and. ander favor-
able conditions, without any.
' This paper was accompanied by
charts showing many excellent points.
Crown Gall
Crown guil is tu outgrowth, tumor
or knot that gn m i n the roots ot de
cidoustrn?. a ii iittiially appears
at the crown uf the tree it is Ly com
mon consent culled flown gall.
Wheu it whs hret noticed, u number
of years ago, it was claimed by some
to be caused by drouth ; some thought
it was caused by excessive moisture:
while others pronounced it the lesult
of some mechanical iuji.ry. But by
close observrtion and niimeioiiH exper
iments, it M6U18 to bo a rontugious
disease, nd at the present time no
nurseryman v. ho cares for his reputa
tion will sell affected trees. For a
time it was thought that all tbut was
necessary was to remove the knot, but
as it frequently reappears after plant
ing it is now generally I elieved that
all young affected treea should be
burned.
Although those knots mm Hy appear
at the crown of tbe tiee jnsl hcueath
the soil, they occasionally are found
deeper in the earth and sometimes on
the slender one-year-old root'.
In tbe first stage of the disease the
color of the all is similar to the color
of the healthy root; but Jaler on they
turn dark owing to the dead matter
which forms about the Kill.
Crown gall has become widely dis
tributed thrcum i t 1 1 fruit centers
of tbe whole limit ii Stales, mjing
nothing of Franco, Germany, eto. It
is especially had in the irrigated re
gions, where there is uo other disease
that causes so much injury to tbe
fruit industry. Without doubt tbe
diseases is carried from tree to tree
by tbe water used lu irrigating.
Gall is partiiulaily injuiicus to Ibe
almond, apricot nud poach; but is al
so found on apple, pear, eto., a well
as grape vines and berry bushes, it
is frequently found on nut trees. In
fact it seems that all deciduous trees
both tame and wild are liable to the
disease.
By experiments mude ut the experi
ment stations, it has been proven that
gall is not carried by the seed, but
that the infection is local. For ex
ample, you may take poaoh seed from
atroowith badly diseased loots and
plant iu clean suil and the seedlings
will be free from disease. But take
seed from either boaltljy or diseased
tree and plant near diseased trees, or
it soil in which diseased trees have
previously grown, and your seedlings
will be badly infested witb gall.-
By these experiments it was also
fouud that by mixing uu equal quan
tity of bliiestone with minced galls
tbo seedlings grown therein seldom
showed symptoms of the disease.
Should I have occasion to experiment
along this lino 1 think I should use
a liberal quantity of bliiestone iu the
diseased soil.
Crown gall seems to have an annual
period of growth. Beginning to grow
in tbe spring and uuder ordinary con
ditions maturing iu the fall, frequent
ly decaying at that time; and vviih
tho leturn of si ring the new giowth
of gall forms uruuud the edge of the
old wound. Kach year the wound be
conies larger and deeper, until at last
the tree breaks olf at the crown. How
ever, when tbe knot appears on old
trees, it does not hIwkjh seem so in
jurious, nsi large trios lime t ei n
known to continue btarii-g for c-i rs
with roots ua11v iulei-t'-d will) guil.
Mr. Toumy,cf the Arl ona Expei ic out
Station, luooiiiiiuMHJi Hie lull -irg
formnlH for trcatti.ent ui bulling liei.-.
but this is advice to uichiiui;.l u iliei
than the nur.-i r nnm. IW one pun
copperas, two purls wu.wtoue nct
three va'As quickltt.e I.iimi l;it ;i:
gradients-tu.d mix w il ii enough v.iir
to make u tuck pattn. I ut g II .;i-m
tiee hud i.ppiythe pi'.-i" i.itbe m i;nd,
being chiiii l i. i t" ii : ! o i i nnn en
gt.Hs. lie t-rc-". v (.'!! . . r t-pi nig
or fall I or ti i- Hi-mp . , t. i,ui v ill
ontdoulil, tie li-sl I ' . i .- ei.t a i.ur
seryman can gi'e to .n-iseii inn n
to burn it. lie shoiili! net plant trees
in soil whem crou gull has made its
appearance.
Letler From ( harli-j- Temple.
French Lick Si rings. lnd.,Aiir. 9, '00.
Editor Glacier.
Dbhp sir: In looking over your good
paper of recent date, I noticed an ar
ticle concerning Luther Dcnsmore,
and his arriviu home with a brand new
lioosier bride.
1 mot Luther while he was here, and
hurt tha nlnKKMIAnf Httendini? his wed-
lit.,Y 'Tltu tilfnir una lurL'nlv Hl.tpnded
vii.ifs. . '.--r.--.7
and, as we left the scene ot notion, we
felt we were iie-.ter by having been
there. Uutner iiensinore nas a splen
did wife, and 1 wish thorn happiness,
nrinrl haiilth ntlfi loiu' life. M'li OrA-
sence here reminded nie of the happy
. i ... I : .. ii 1
nays gone oy, wueu i was in nuuu
Kiver, and as 1 talked und asked ques
tions about the people and place 1
thought of Goldsmitn, who wrote:
"Where'er 1 roumeii wnai realms
to see,
My heart, iiutrnmeU'd, fondly turns
to thee.
Still to my friends it turns with
ceaseless pain,
And drags, at each removal, a
lengthened chain.
As time passes by, I hope to again
be with my frieuds at Hood River.and
monl thom na ill rluva tfnnp bv. I m
member you all kindly, and but for
my aged parents l would no aouot ue
with you this day.
With best wishes for the health and
happiness of the editor of the Glaciei,
and the people of Hood River, I beg
to remain,
Very kindly yours,
C. H. Temple.
Frnlt Notes from the Fruit and
Produce Jiews.
A tomato growers' association Las
been formed in Centerville, N. J.
Tbe potato crop of Oklahoma for
this season will exceed all past re
cords. Notwithstanding tbo reeeut cold
spell in Tennessee tho fruit crop has
not beeu injured.
Tho peach crop in the Rogne and
Umpqna valleys of Oregon will be
tl.cile-r tbiM. i. seal.
Crawfoid Count?, Ark., will sell its
strawberry crop thtniigh the Farmers'
Union at Van ilureu.
W. E. Trufant had purchased more
land at Carver and will build another
cranberry bng the coming season.
Cleveland hi i pa'sed a law exclud
ing the "short" strawberry box so
much used by Carolina and Mississip
pi shippers.
Tbe Wenatcbee Valley (Wash. ) Fruit
Asaocia'i in recently sold 1,000 toxes
of apples to a Seattle commission nnii
for 12.510.
Kennewick, Wash,, baa about 125
acres in strawberries, and expects the
coming crop to amount to about 18,750
crates.
San Jne Scale Survivs.
Fruit Inspector Ritx who lias lieen at
Walla Walla received information from
the Washington .State Agriculture col
lege that Sau .lose scale was nut killed
by the resent cold weather, and is noti
fying orchanlist? a fast as possible so
that they may lie prepared to spray
their trees at mice. There will lie a
partial crop of apples in this locality,
and conoiilerablv more than was expect
ed iu the viciuitv of Freewater and
Milton," where a fair crop is predicted
Is Disease a Crime ?
Not very long ago, a popular magazine
published an editorial article in which
the writer asserted, In substance, that all
disease should lie regarded as criminal.
Certain it is, that much of the sickness
and suffering uf mankind Is due Ut the
violation of certain of Xuture's laws.
But to say that all sickness should Iks
regarded as criminal, must appeal to
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong.
It would be harsh, unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, to condemn tho poor,
weak, over-worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load uf household cares
and burdens, and suffers from weak
nesses, various displacements of pelvic
organs and other derangements peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent bearing of children, with Its ex
acting demands upon the ftvstcm, coupled
with the care, worry and labor of rearing a
largo family. Is often the cause of weak
nesses, derauironicnt and debility wlileh are
awrravated by the many household cares,
and the hard, and never-endiuir work which
the mother Is called upon to pt-rform. Ir.
Pierce, the maker of that world-famed rem
edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and
ills Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription says
that one of tiie greatest obstacles to Kie cure
of this class of maladies is the fact that (he
poor, over-worked housewife can not ret the
needed rest from her many houseliold cares
and labor to enable her to secure from the
use of his "Prescription "its full benefits. It
is a matter of fnuuent experience, he says.
In bis extensive practice in these cases, to
meet with those In ntilrh his treatment fails
by reason of the patient's inability to alisuln
from hard work long enough to be cured.
With those suffering from prolapsus, ante
version and retroversion of the uterus or
other displacement of the womanly organs,
it is very necessary that, in addition to tak
ing his "Favorite Prescription" they abstain
from being very much, or for long periods, on
their feet. All heavy lifting or straining of
any kind should also be avoided. As much
out-door air as possible, with moderate, light
exercise is also very Important - Let the
fiatient olwrre these rules and thd "Favor
la Prescription " will do the rest.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on recoipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing onfu. fiend to Dr. It. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered,
or 31 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
SEE
Nature's Wondrous Handiwork
Through Utah and Colorado
CibitlcGa'c, Canon of the Gis'ml,
lilucli Ci.n ", :.l:ir-' r'l and Ten-
!'!.' l':l- ?: lb! lllC W-o'ld
I'll III' I - i'. .,.' lii-'
Korden Mi- i . !W'i 1-1 i.toih
v. l ite io fti
W. C. mmf, General Agent
i-.'i t. roil 1 1. M i u. 1
Aii,,.: ii i:ir t ic of Mails.
Il- .)' Kl VK!..
I'lie ! -'
, 1 1 1 t 7 n..."
lor Hi !-: '
u p in i i .
The i
leiive !i ;'-:
Kol M 1 '.''
. n di.il. between 8 a.m.
M . iroin 12 i I o'clock Mnils
- nil 'Ai i. ii'-, H. 10 i. in. und
a . -I, ui 2. m . in. unci p. in.
ii is. K. I ' ionics No. 1 and 3
. . ut s ;m i. in. Mail leaves
i. 'Inilv " I'.' mi.; arrives 10. i0
il. in.
Korl!ii'l'iu' ', iVhsI,., fliiSly'except Sun
duv, in 1:; " .. "i 1 I- "I II m.
t'o- iib ."iiiiiikii. Ws-ii., dally hi 12 in.;
arrives lit 11 H. in.
WHITE SALMON.
For Moral lllver, dally m 'J .; arrives at
2 p. to.
Km lltiMii.i. i'lout l.uke und Onler, Wash.,
duliy ut ii. in.; arrives 3 p. ni.
Hul- (rlei.wiiiiil. Mlliia uuu iiuinur, ui'ii.,
daily nl ' 'M ti. in.; arrives al 5 p. m.
roi- rc.e i' lai snn Mnowm-ii, w turn., hi i u.
in. J lies mys and Salurdiiys; urrlves mime
days ut 1- ui.
'or Hinicen, dully at 4.45 p. in.; arrives al
8.45 a. in.
O. K. & N. TIME TABLE.
Past bound-
No. 2, ( liienKO S)e lal. 11:411 a. m.
No. 4. i-iuikiine Klyer, 8::I5 p. ni,
No. ti, Mail and Kx press, 10:12 p. m.
No, 21, Way KrelKht, 12:15 p. ni,
No. 22. Kust Krelglit, 4:05 a. III.
vCen! liound
No. I, Portland Hpeelnl, 2:W p. m.
No. U, Portland Klyer, 5::tia. ni.
No. 6, Mail and Kxpress, 4:12 a. in.
No. 28, Way Kreight, :2.'i . in.
No. 56, 1'hhi Krelglit, iMb p. in.
OREGON
SHOip LINE
amd Union Pacific
3 Trains to the East Dally
Thronuli 1 'ii 11 n l 1 1 standards and tourist
Meeplnir ears dully to Omaha, I 'liiengo, Hjkv
knne; tourist tileeiiintt cars daily to Kansas
1'ily; through lullmHii lonrlst sleeping ear
(personally eondueted) werkly to (.'hicniro.
ReelinlnK ehsir cars (seats free) to the East
daily.
Pnriav
TIKE SCHEDULIf
Portland, Or,
Aanvi
Cblrano
Portland
Special
1:16 a. m.
via
Hontlngton.
Atantla
Eipraix
;15 p.m.
via
FunllnjloB.
Salt lAka, Denvtr,
Ft. Worth.Omaha,
Kanaaa City, St.
Leiiia.Chicagoaad
6rp.av
Bait Lake, Denver,
Kt. Worth. Omaka,
Kanvaii t.'llv. Kt.
lidlaa.
Ixxils.i hlcigoand
nail.
W allaWal'.a. Lewii
ton, Spokane, Wal
lace, Pullman,
llliineaioli!i, Ht.
Paul, Uululh. Mil
Kt. Paul
Fart Mall
:lf-p. a-
via
Ipokani
1:11a. i
waukee, Chicago
ana bail.
River Schedule.
KIK AHTOKIA am ;8:l P. M.o:ll0 P. M.
wnv loinls. eonnpetmi iially Dftlly
with t-teiuner for II ae except exoept
nnd North Heseh steam-l Hnnday, Hunduy.
er MasMaln, Asn aireeii-rnrniiv.
dock (water per.) , 0:00 P. M
FOR Davton, Oreson A. M. 5:30 P. M,
City and Vnmhlll Klv i Daily i Dally
er points. Asii street; exeept exeept
dock (water Per.
SWinday. Sunday.
FOB L E W I H TO N, 4:1X1 A. M.; About
Idaho, and way polnu, Mondav, (-00 P. M.
from Riparia, Wash. Wedn'd'y i Tuesday,
Friday. Thursday,
: kunday.
urru-E Hoi ks
F'rWirlit llonse a a. m. lot2nonn; I to Ii D,
m. No freight received or delivered after 6
p. m.
Passeneer Depot Honrs for delivery of ex
press and baggage will be a a. m. till A p. m.
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
W. H. BOYLE, Agent, Hood River.
p?"-7"Tlr!
iio 21 Mo
vXent Apples
From now on we
look for a better
market in Tort land
-SHIP TO-
PAGE & SON
Pioneer Fruit and Produce Dealers
PORTLAND, ORE.
Wood For Sale
All Kinds at T,0T7est
Market Price.
Prompt delivery, phone, Murray KJ.
BEN THEYSON
Best line of Cigars in
the City
Also handle line of
Pipes, Tobaccos and
Fishing Tackle
unts Faint .
Wall Paper Co.
Have added a complete line of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH
ES and BRUSHES.
HEATH & MILLIGAN MIXED PAINTS.
Our stock of paper includes latest designs in Blanks, Gilts
and high Grades, From 10c up. A full stock of room
molding, Picture rail, Plate rail and a small line of
novelties in Framed Pictures. CALCIMO, the
latest thing in room tinting, mixed to order.
Painting, Paper hanging, Sign work etc.
Phone 671. First and Oak Streets.
Increase Your Profits
What'a t' uae of tolnf to all tha txpfcna. of .praying and than hav poor
fruit? The fix ret of aecurinf clean, fancy fruit la in .praying thoroughly with
hii'li. aTirn proaaur. Th. hired men have seldom done thia becauae the
pumpa ran ao
J. LH.
DEALER IN-
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS,
O. T. RAWBON.
HOOD RIVER NURSERY.
Stock Grown on Full Roots.
We desire to let our friends and patrons know
that for the fall planting -we will have and can sup
ply in any number
Cherry, Pcar,AprIcot;Peach& Plum Trees,
GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS,
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
AIho, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Can
supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spltien
berg and Jonathan apple trees.
RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River. Or.
sm
g32 50c, 60c, 75c $1.00, $1.50
Men's W&SS 50c.
Mount Hood Brand
A L. CARMICHAEL
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS
PHONE 51.
Wood consumers will find it to their advantage to
call on us. Have on hand
1500 Cords of Dry Slab Wood
Prices have not been advanced.
regon Lumber
Hood River, Oregon,
hard, but they do it eaaily
By Using Bean
Magic Spray Pumps
becauM thtf Jatt Bthlri th Ubr.
In the Spring Rests the Secret
The Incrurie In profit from securing fancy fruit will
alone pay for the outfit, and the eaay-running, no trouble
features found exclusively in the two sixes of Bean
Mafic pumps merit your immediate investigation.
It seems almost too good to be true that all the new
Improvements can be had in one pump, but it la true
and you will understand why whan you see a Mafic
In operation,
Wa aave saaiplet ef thata panes ! stock
ttai will be aleaseA la shew than la yaa.
J. R. NICKELSON
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
GILL,
OREGON.
7. H. BTXNTOM
NEW SPRING STYLES
EENOWN BRAND
TAIIE 1TOTICE
WHOLESALE RETAIL
THE DALLES NURSERIES
It. II. WKIiEIt, Trop.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
GROWER AND DEALER IN
FRUIT, SHADE
TREES
AM)
ORNAMENTAL
Evergreens, Rotes and Shrubbery.
Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Without Irrigation.
Houses
Coe's Addition
Cheap for Cash or on
your own terms.
Now is the Time to Buy.
Phone Farmers 1233.
H. C. COE
JACKSON & JACKSON,
Dealer in General Merchandise
and Lumbermen's Supplies,
Railroad Ties, Cordwood, Lumber and Cedar Posts
Free Delivery. Phone 931
..Mount Hood Store.
W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor.
Dry floods Ammunition Boots and Shoes
Hardware Granitewaro
Hay Grain Flour Feed Full lino 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.
We have just received a car load of
Water Pipe
Direct from the factory. We
prices. We can save you money. Also have a full line of
fittings and the largest stock of garden hose in the city.
NORTON & SMITH
Flies, Flies, Flies
It will soon be Fly-time and then you will want
Screenes in a Hurry
Place your order now and Im sure to have them in time.
I will mnl-P nnv kind nf Hcron von want. Dainted any color
you want, and hung any
" . m ill . 1
all rigat. uxu at snop or pnone o j..
F. G. COE, Carpentering
PHONE 51.
o
GRAPE VINES
SMALL FRUITS
and Lots
IN-
HOOD RIVER, OR.
iire selling it at wholesale
way you want. Prices ar
1 f-4