HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THDh.STAY, AUQUS'PlC, 1906 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY The society of Patrons of HuHband i v nui founded Ht WushitiKtou, 1). C, in Uetbiuber, 18 to advtuico the iu torfuU of husbandry, 'i'be chief founder if the boeiely wag O. tl. Kel Iny, h clerk in tliu department of ag i ic,:ill nic, deputed ty the Kovernuieut in ; Htk! to n t.K a tuur or inspection thn.iili the xnulliern states, and to report npcu their urii:iilturl condi tions and (he best means of imjirove iiiK Ihriin. The widesprc d demoralization of the farting opulution l here con tiuced Kelley that oiKuizatiou wag vila'ly iiecciMry, as well for the far mer' eelt protection u-i for their ad vancement bv the use of scientific methods of cultivation and the euaot uieut of laws favorable to them. Up iiu liis return to Washington, there fore, he, with six others, established the "National Orange of I'atrous ot Husbandly. "The otbei founders were: William Saunders, J. R. Thompson, A. B. Gret.li, K. M. Mo Dowell, L. M. Tiimble aud William M. Ireland. The organization was secret, and membership wmh limited to those ac tually engaged in agriculture. Women were admitted on -an equality with meu ; and the feature, novel at that time, had much to do with the soci ety's rapid growth. The constitution provided for local dii triot, state and national organizations, for tbeconfer ing of degrees, aud for the election f women to office. Aided by the e doits of Kelley, who was a zealous promoter, the society, after a few years, gained rapidly in numbers and influence. In 1873 there were 13,000 subordinate granges, and in 1875 the total membership ieacbed 1,400,000. At about this time the grange had become prominently iden tified with legislature measures, both ftato and national, intended to curb railroad and trusts, to preveut dis crimination in rates and prices, and in other ways to advanoe the farmers' in teres s. Although supposedly a nonpartisan aud noupolitiol order, a good deal of immature legislation was laid at ths grange's door, and it ma terially declined in membership. In the meantime, bowe.cr, it has been largely instrumental in securing the passage of the interstate commerce act, the olemargarine law, the llatob ho t, founding experiment stations, and the law making the bead of the de partment of agriculture a cabinet officer. Of late years the social aspeot of the giHDge lias been more largely developed aud it lias every promise of becoming a growing and important fact r in the great agricultuial inter ests of the country. To Irrigate 150,000 Acres. A member of the state land board stated the other day there seems to be no doubt but that tbe board will grant the petition of tbe Idaho Irri gation company, l'mited, for the seg lega ion of about 150,000 acres in IUuiue aud Liucolu counties under the Carey act, says tbe Hoise States man. This is tbe pioposition which has been under eonsideration for some time and which is being pro moted by S. D. Boone, Charles llerne and P. F. Home and others of Hail ey. The scheme is backed by New York capital, Mr. Boone being tbe only Idaboau on tbe board of diieo tors. The officers of the company are W. P. O'Couuer, president; Charles Herusheiu, vine president ami geuei- ii 1 manager; Theodore L. Peters, sec retary amid treasurer, all of New York Messrs. Bonne, Ilernshein aud Home are now in Hoise, perfecting the final arrangements. "The gentle rai'Q who are lathering this enter prise,'' said tbe member of the state land beard, "have been able to make a very satisfactory showing. All that remains is for the state engineer to look over the ground and make bis report. Governor Gooding is well ac quainted with tbe territory aud be feels tatisfled that tbe showings made by the promoters are correct. " The irrigation project is a reservoir plan, tbe intention being to build a dam on the lower Wood river 110 feet blgb. This will back the water up about 10 miles and furnish a reservoir contain ing 15, acre-feet of water Malad river is also taken into consideration and by a little more expenditure nearly twice the amount of water can be stored. The plane call for tbe ex penditure of approximately 82, 400,0X1. Uf the land to be irrigated there are 45.122 acres lying to tbe east ot lilg Wood river and about 110,000 acres lving west and north of that river. M,ntofthe land is iu Lincoln county, but tbe reservoir is to be iu Blaine county. Prune Prices Drop. A special to the Oregonian from Salem. Ore., save: Step by step, tbe prune market iu Oregon has dropped dowu from a 2-ceut basis early in the season to a 1'4-cent basis now. Whetbei the boott n price has been reached is a Question upon which opinions differ and which will prob niilv be determined chiefly by tbe couise growers pursue in selling. Eastern jobbers are confident that the prion will be no higher, and some of them assert that it will so lower be fore the crop is marketed. The prioes quoted are those paid to growers. Packers apt one-balf cent more. Karly sales of tbe Willamette Valley Prune association were made at high as 23i cents, or 2 cents for the erower and at tnis price ana b quar ter of a ceut less, about 40 cars were disoosed of bv tbe association for October and November shipment. Between this figure and tbe present price about half the Oregon crop has been sold and tbe maiket seems now to be rather inaotive. Some sales are being made, but growers who did not sell at tbe higher prioes seem disposed to wait now for further developments. The Tomato Blight. A friend of the writer had a Bne prospect only a few days ago wltb 2,- 000 vigorous tomato plants, and now not enly are the plants blighted, but bis botes of auytbing like a crop have followed suit. I beard of one man in Yakima val ley who bad four acres of tomatoes, and nearly all are gone with blight and the complaint is general, with few exceptions. Now, the few excep tions, we venture to say, are where t'-e ground has been well manured and with some shade. It is now con' ceded that nothing will so overcome tbe tomato biigbt as to bave ricb ground with a little shade. Then, if well cultivated and irrigated where ir riagtiou is necessary, thus forcing a rapid growth, the vigor of tbe plant will outgrow tbe enemy. This theory I can confirm by my own experience. Three years ago I bad a splendid crop of tomatoes. Tbe winter before I bad a number of bogs. 1 kept them in a small yard, and . early in the spring cleaned op that yard, putting tbe cleanings onto my tomatonatcb and plowing them un der. Tjtre was some hen manure mixed with it. A row of loon trees sretcbed along tbe south aide, and good suOess was tbe result. 'Vhere I bave no trees to furnish shade 1 plant corn. If your rows run north and routb plant corn on the west side furnish to shade during tbe afternoon. If the rows inn east and west, plant corn on the south side aud far enough from the tomatoes to cultivate between. This year I planted on uew land thlnkiug that would be strong enough, but tbe blight van e and many of the plants are gou . Now, I bid convinced that land cannot be loo lieh i.h best fer tilizers. Thou a little shade aud plenty of water and nood cultivation and we can have ail the tomatoes we want. - I)r J. L. Roberts iu Pacific Homestead. CASCADE LOCKS. On Monday last Mr. Maro. u's bouse caught tire and burned to the ground. Mrs. Matoou was away wneu it loon plaoe.flre. Tbe neighbors turned out, not in tiu.e to rave the bouse, but most of the furnitu e. They worked bard to save Mr. Swansou's house near by. There was no insurance, lie baa a new house nearly competed. There was a big Are across tbe river last night wbicb came near burning Mr. Arnold's mill on Smith creek. They had a large force of men work ing all night to save tne mm. Yesterday John Cates lost one of bis bands by a circular saw at the Wind Kivei cooiDanv's mill, tie nan a rura lly and it will be bard for him. Mr. N. D. Sanford and wife, with Mr. Thorp, made a short visit to tbe coast. Mr. Tavlor bas a force of men tear lug down tbe government building. Mr. tFresell. our dray man, went to The Dalles on Friday. Mrs. Rogers came up from tbe place with 16 boxes of apples. Mi. Osborn bas quit tbe hotel. Mrs. Hatob bas taken bis place and Is do ing well. He sets good table. BELMONT. Mrs. Anderson, accompanied by bei daughter, Ivy, made a flying trip to Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbash and their Invalid sou, of Portland, bave taken up their residence in Bess Isec- heig's cottage lor tne summer. People who saw the new delivery team from Rookford go through Bel mont early Monday morning simply opened their mouths and gazed in wonder. The Giaoge "scream" social last w( ek was a grand success. Will Rogers, while flying through Belmont last week in his automobile, either ran out of gasoline or tbe ma chine balked, tor we saw it tied up to neighbor's fruit tree, in laci u is still there. Four a iris who went to The Dalles last week successfully passed their ex aminations aud received tbeir certifi cates. How's that for Belmont? Mrs. Frank Jouee spent Sunday at Wyetb visiting relatives. Mrs. J. C. Nealeigu expects her mother from Nebraska. Miss Mildred Metoalf was visiting In town last week. Sbe returned home Sunday. The Belmont people who were camped at tbe I ava Beds, came home Monday, ihey say cney uaa a nne time. There were 47 gathered around tbe camp fire one evening, and talk about fun I Well, we can just Imag ine. UNDERWOOD. Bear and suake tracks seem to I e quite iu evidence here. Mrs. Lutby is spending a week vis iting at Carson. Mr. aud Mrs. Thornton were visit ors at Cbeuowith Saturday. r. aud Mrs. Cromwell drove over from Cbeuowith Tuesday. Rov Davidson is tbe uew assistant at Smltb & Clarke's store, Fred Lutby baviug resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent returned to their homestead near Ooldendale. The railroad camp on Knapp'a flat expect a uew steam shovel this week Mr. Casb received bis papers and is now Underwood's full fledged notaiy public. Cal. Lusk was a visitor iu Under wood last week. Our merobaut, Mr, Smith, was a visitor in Gilmer last week. Mrs. Ed Underwood and paity are spending tbe week on Huckleberry mountain. Fred Lutby returned Sunday from Huckleberry mountain and reports tbe berries very scarce. The Porter brother bave com me need a survey tor tbe best grade to build a flume to run tbeir ties out to tbe new railroad. Mr. Eckles visited ourSundy school Sunday and held services iu tbe even iug at the school bouse. Our Sunday school is to give an lee cream social at the school Douse Sat urday evening for tbe purpose of mak ing a payment on tbe new organ. Every one is cordally invited to at tend. Mr. Amos Underwood;bas succeeded in secuiiug another saloon license. We understand there was a request foi a license to run a bar in tbe hotel and the commissioners decided aa Un cle Amos was an old pioneer tbat be should bave tbe preference Well euoueb. but the greater part of the community can not see as we needed either, and our commissioners will be remembered. C! I). Moore and Mr. Lovejoy, ot White Salmon, were looking at timber near Underwood last week.. The Peek-a-JSoo Waist. Tbe St. Johns Review says "Tbe ministers of tbe East are making trouble for the wearers of tbe peek s- hoo waists. Will some kind soul tell is what a Dees a-ooo waist is a oeek-a-boo waist is made from three HtrHuks of cobweb and four of wind. It only slightly differs from tbe "bhoo-fly" waist, wbioh is created from four streaks of cobweb and three of wind Tbe former is for summer we. r and tbe latter tor cold weather, Optimist. Railroad Work at Stevensoa. Work on tbe railroad is beginlng to show ud nicely in and around Steven son. There reman is only three blocks on Cascade av?nne uttdisturbed. Tbe little grove west of Seymour street has been out down and regading com menced. Residents liviug between Seymour and Kussel streets bave been notified to vacate these premises. On tbe east a crew of men are working on tbe square just east ot tbe bust ness portion. T. 8. Weekely tbe jeweler, has opened a new jewelry store and repair shop, and in now resdv to do vonr watch . clock and jewelry repairing. All work fully warranted. Prices reasonable. In tbe real estate room with Outhank A Otten. PENNILESS SWEDE WORTH MILLIONS From bfling penniless and destitute three years ago to a fortuuo aud an interest In a mine that Is now provid ing him and his partners thiee in number with an income of $5,000 a day is tbe story ot Sam Sauifou, a Swede, who arrived at bis formm borne in Hood Kiver rwentl) . Three years ago Samson, who i ended ti shingle mill near here, of which I e was owuer, weut bankrupt ami at without tbe price of a meal. Now be is bete foi tbe purpose of paying bis debts. In bis sudden afltueuce ht bas not forgotten tbose who were friendly to biui iu bis hour of need aud Is repaying them fiom tbe rict. earnings of a miue of which he is now pait owner at Nome,. Alaska. Samson weut bioke and worked his way to the gold fields of Alaska, where, after many hardships, be U amassing a fortune. A large nugget taken from bis miue and attaohed to a stiokpin adorns bis sbirtfront - and be has given seve-nl s aller ones to iutimate friends as evidences of his regard. Photographs of tbe mine ex hibited by Samson show a complete mining outfit iu operation, including a pumping plant. These are not car ried by bim for tbe pupose of selling stock, as tbe Cyus Noble miue, the name by which it is known, is a close corporat'ou and bas no stock for sale. Unlike most of the goldseekers at Nome who satisfied themselves with triyng to gain a fortune by washing tbe sands of the seashore, Sampson and his partners sunk a shaft aud prospected for gold-bearing quartz. At a depth of 100 feet they struck a vein that has paid tbem as bigb as $5,000 a day and bids fair to make him a millionaire. Journal. Fine Prospects for the Mold Run, S. H. Cox reports that tbe shaft in tbe Gol l Run mine bas been sunk 50 feet, and tbat now tbey will drift along tbat level, to ascertain tbe thickness of the vein. Tbe ore is get ting richer as they go down, and in dications are veiy good. It has all tbe indications of being a valuable mine and will no doubt make a fortune for tbe owners. Aa an indication of the value of the country in tbe vicinity of the Gold Run mine, tbe following article In tbe Portland Journal will be inter esting: K. A. Ma bee, president of tbe Washougal Cold & Copper Mining company, Is from St. Louis, but lo cated the mines wbicb bis company owua near Cape Horn, Washington, and is oue of the old time miners of tbe count y, being at Pike's Peak in 1859, when there were only two house." iu Denver. In speaking of bis mine at Cape Horn he said : "We bave already invested more than 1200,000 iu the mines and bave been taking out as much ore as we can handle. I am iu Foil land at proa ent to buy mining tnai hineiy with which to furl her open op the mine This new u iiehiiieiy will cost about 175,000 and ,ill enable ue to work tbrougb to n bOO-foot level. At prcs eut we are working at 1)00 foet. This, In spite of the fact tbat we have to bore through solid ledge rock. "People told me tbat it would cost 500,000 to build the 16 miles of road between Cape Horn and tbe mines, but we bave the road aud will build an electric road before uext spring. 'The mines are exceptionally wealthy ones aud when men who have made strikes in Alaska tell me of their claims 1 bave to laugh. The best part of I hue joke is that 1 bave uever bad to get out a prospectus of tbe pioperty wauted and when some eastern capitalists wauted to buy it tbey sent to a mercantile agency for report on tbe mines. Ibis is the only report tbat bas ever boeu made of tbe proprcty, but it was so good tbat the easterners knew tbey would never be able to purcbse tbe property and they bad to pay for the report themselves. 'The swelter will bave a oapacity ot 500 tons of ore a day. We will lu cre ee tbe plaot as rapidly aa we can, wbioh will not take long, because we bave tbe minerals and at a place tbat make-i tiausportatlon easy. When 1 tell you that we bave free milling gold and silver nine feet wide, you may know f the resources of tbe place. The reason we want tbe smelter near Portland is because of tbe faot that fuel and labor can be secured much cheaper bere then auy place near the mines. Lumber Advancing. Los Angeles, August 14. Local lumber dealers announce an advanoe of one dollar per thousand. This will make a base price fo 126 per thous and feet, tbe highest ever reached. Notice. Any person oaught bunting or tres- fiassing on my property will be pun shed to tbe full extent of the law. Mrs. Phoebe Foes. THE ;UniYersal"i (Bread Maker Klxes and Kneads Bread Thoroughly In Three Minutes Haaas t not touch th doaffa. 001! WITH HIND KHEADIN8 AND MAUI IETTEI IRUO. WM. M. STEWART ARDWARE FURNITURE If you hear of anything new and trood for the comforts and convenience of home COME TO STEWARTS and see the goods, and ge full explanation. We are your agents, it is your protection we care fop. What a Hoy Did I" One Hock. Monday Had to dig bait for Dad to go fishing. He Ashed all day ami two men brought bim home 'bout supper time. Tuesday Clu ml) a tree 'to got a bird's nest au' foil ont'u the tree onto tbe back of a mule that was grnizu' under it. Tbe mule didn't like that an' thrnwed me up in the tree again. Wednesday Proposed to Jimniie Johnson's ister. Atlitd ler to lly with me. Hr mrther hfi.nl ii ic ' v m i. ' such n I'. Mii' t. ii h a i-liiiigl-i In t I I'eweil by ii .moI an' .i.Ml't fill t III ll l' lb t K't ll.M'l yet. 'ihuvtdaj Ft II ii'to a n Iiim-cs bar rel that uz onlylnir full Ihoigl, we have our troubles an' i.i nows 1 must say that iKo va-i fiwt to im that day. Fridav A In r,bwwe was piw-n t( the Soiiilny tclo" I cbiidi.u. We id) had inor.) h:,u ' o louid v. tin' ciiii; nvny. It pt.yt to bill i g Iu a Si;i la, school. ftatuidaj-Tho new ri t.i l.i i ran c to spend Sunday with us At I reak fast be eat teven biscuits, one beef steak, a fried chickea an' drinker' four cups of eoffee. He asked me if 1 didn't want to be an augel. 1 told him if he Stayed long eoouRh and his ap petite held out I'd be one whether I wanted to or not. Exchange. Make More W hite River llunr. The Wasco Warehouse Milling com pany is constantly improving its plant aud workmen are at present engaged in putting iu uew car scales at the southeast cornet of the warehouse, where the Great Southern trains pull in. Beside this, belt conveyors are also being added to the e.iuipinci.t cf the mill. These will convey the grain from the oars to the elevator on the north side of the mill. The mill will soon be running at full capacity, turning out its 1,400 barrels a day. -Chronicle. Captured By a linsc A special to tbo Telegram from The Dalles says: "Kock Allery, the man who terror ized the Mill Creek neighborhood for yeirs, aud bas resisted an est, was captured Saturday night by Sheriff Cbrismau and Deputy F.d. Woods. He bad barricaded bis house, and to avoid bloodshed a clover ruse was worked. 10. Bouorai, a cuttle buyer ou friendly termf with Allery, was setit ahead and coaxed Allery to the barn on pret'.nse of buying a calf. he officers, coacealdo in the brush, leaped out and cut Allery oft from the house, where bis weapons wore kept, and handcnlted nn.i. Examination or the house disclosed kuife. a hatchet and a 41 rifle, lie had a dBggor when capture 1. He was examined today by Dr. Logan nnd committed to the Insane asylum ." Rye In ( rook County. Rve is an excellent crop in Crook county this year. Samples seven feet igh with heads six niches long arc on exhibition. The heads are fully eveloped The kernels are plump and clean. Four stools were taken from one field without any specnl elt'ort to pick tbe best, and when the stalks wcro counted the largest stool bad 108 and the smallest SHi. Ihese were all taken from Hubert Harnett's lace near Culver. Journal. 8100 Kawa d, 100. The renders of I II i paper will be pleased lo learn thai there Is at least one dreude.t (IIk- ease tluit. seienee tain leen able to cure in all sU.ki'b, mid thai, is f'aurrli. Hall's Catarrh ;ure is tlieonlv positive cure now known 10 the medical tmternity. Catarrh bt-inif a enn- Mtllnllnnal disease, requires aeonslllutlonal treatment. Hall's Catitri h cure Is taken in ternally, acting dlrecl ly ilHn the blood and tmico.iK siirlHceH ..I ibe s.steai, thereby . HtmyinK the foundi.ll.ni of the disease, and kIvIhk the pat tent sir. inrth by building up lie constitution an.l le-sir-mttf n liirein a.niii. lis work. The proprietors have so much I'aiili in Its curative pnwers thai, they oiler one Hundred Hollars A.r any cine that II falls lo cure. Send for list ot tcsiimonialH. Address F. .1. I II KM- N .S CO. .Toledo, O. Hold by all druyisis. T V. Take Jin I I'm family Pills for coiisllpntion. Fall Planted Bulbs Orders taken now for Kail l'huited Bulbs nnd I'lants. liny your (llndiolim from the ttrower. See Oakdulc display n hclu now. (ilatl lolsi I in II is from ,()e to tne per dozen. vanttotte ( oehcr- ls, the w hile kind, for sale now, $1.00 ach. .1. D. Ki.ktciikh, K. K. No. 1. Hood K.ver C 0. L.OCKCCX ST. PORTLAND.ORI. i. fflary fu Aratomij THE DALLES. OREGOJf, I'ii.I.t tlif direction of th Bitten of th Holy Nrnmi of Ji-Nua and Mirj. Tbt 424 tcboUfltto r... r otit ni 8eitcnit.fr 4, 1906, to rwldtat and liny pupil!. Artttifmlo, eonmoreial, iramnur gntdca and Intermediate eounw. Mnale ap- eiaitr, Bena tor caiaioguo, or uoxtM iim Bupttrlor. )l ituutrornactory p33k. xDlrect,There,oreour t " ViAF A LETTER I wish to isay to all our old friends nnd custom ers who for so many yciirs cfiine lo our shop for their meats, that it is useless for iiie to introduce Wood Bros., our successsors, as their 1 S years in the butcher business in Wasco county has made them so widely known that an introduction is un necessary. Ileing honest, capable business men, they have tin; means and ability to rwn a business as it should be run, and in a way that will be a credit to our city. I expect to stay with the new firm for awhile, and will be rlad to see you all at the old stand. I will guarantee that you will get just as much meat for your money, just as courteous treatment and just as prompt service as can be hud in the city. We will have a full line of everything good to eat for the Spring trade. I'esjMH-tfully vours, E. S. MAYES. S. J. FRANK All Repairing Promptly Attended to HOOD RIVER Hat Satisfaction is Spelled with 6 Letters rJ 1IF DERBYS and FEDORAS COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF VOGT BROS. The Only Exclusive Gent's Toggery House in the city The l:nil or Hie World of troubles tliat roblit'd K. 11. Wolfe, of liear (irovo, In., of all iippfullneHH, came when lie lu'ttn takinj; Kleclric Hitters. He writes:" Two years tto Kidney trouble caused tm'ureut miU'erinr, winch I would never have survived Imd 1 not taken Electric Hitters. Thev also cured tne of (ienernl Debility." Sure cure for nil Stomach, Liver and Kidney com plaints, I'.lood diseases, lleudaclio, Diz ziness and Weakness or bodily decline. 1'iiee Tiile. (iiiarantifil hy ('lias. N. Clarke's drii store. Have yen money to Invert, property to be cired for or cstitti to be managed? WlD your health, time and private eifalra permit you to manaire them properly and prof&blyr You may have the collective wisdom of experienced men In tbe management of your Inter eeta II you consult this Company. It also receives deposits subject to check, and savings accounts from one dollar up, paying current Interest thereon. Acts at trustt e In all property relations requiring such services, buys and sells bonds, effects col lections, lends money. In many other ways It can be of service. Call or write for fret ptmphlet setting forth the scope of Its operations. 247 Wash. St.- Portland Of. CAefL,Tqc'TSo.cx.O''TH (i. II. Rn.tHINK ('. I). Thomson ROBBINS & THOMPSON NURSERYMEN, HOOD KIVKl!, ORK. We oiler Hood luvor rown nursery Ulock and do all kind of Orchard nnd Xurnery work. Lay off, plant, prune, trim and cultivate youni: orchardn in the most thorough and up-to-dalo man ner. - Dealer In hiai'netes& Saddles OREGON GORDON And Bought with $3.00 MADE IN This is the Time of the Year That Stomach and Bowel Trouble is so Prevalent WE HAVE THE REMEDY THAT U SEE OUR WINDOW 35c Graduate Pharmacists in Charge The Williams Pharmacy CHARLES HALL, Proprietor. Don't Forget -THK- L W'hen you want firut-class work done at home. All kinds of Laundry Work and Cleaning Lace curtain!', 5lc; blanketa and carpets, 25c to 50c. l'ltone miMl Gln FabricK. Prop. Big Profits in View- At the expense of Quality ig the formula after which many dealers make Ice Cream. I'g the "come-hack-again trade" that we are alter. IF VOU ONCK TKY Swetland's Famous Ice Cream you will come back for more. Always of a uniformly high quality, healthful and refreHhlng. Juitt order a quart for next (Sunday "a dinner -MOTHINO BO NICK FOR DESERT TOMPKINS BROTHERS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HOOD RIVER When viaiting Portland don't fail to call at "Swetland's" 273 Morrison One of Portland' finest store anil the best place in city for a luuch 3 C 8 The Hood River Bakery pur chased 200 barrels of our Golden fWmm FlmiT fW 1 1Q0P. TViPV have just placed another order j with us for 100 barrels more. At Mr. Williams' Bakery can be found j the best bread in the city, and it is made from our Golden Crown 0 flour. The bread speaks for itself. Our WhiteJIUver and Golden Crown flour j j , can be found for nale at all the leading gro- U cers. Try a sack. Once used, al way soused fl For Sale By U STRANAHANj'A BAGLEY Hood River, Oregon 3C 3C - AW 1 V.-JSW' 1 Jf Patronize Home ...Industry... Our Work cannot be ...Excelled... r. U - 1 0 r. if', o T .0. V?... ,1--'CA