Jalght,
GOLD MEDAL WON
BY HENDERSON
The lutersoboUtitid Field tod Track
Meet inaugurated list year by the
State Agricultural Sobool at CornllU
cirtaiuly prored a iticceiw tbu year.
Nineteen blgb ichooli tugiHd in tbe
cuuteata of apeed, brawp and endur
unco. All tbe oontettaota be wcrda
of praise tor tbe rare hospitality
a!iun tbem by the O. A. U Btudeut
body.
lbe weather aa cold and itilv,
with hoei of rulo, that the
meet aa not a enjoyable an II night
other dim bate been.
ihnrimir between tbe school
was strong, bat good aatured. Tbe
onl luoident to mar the iuoceiie of
the uporta wai la tbe mile tun, wlieu
UriKa, of Corvilli UiKb, deliberutely
ran iu froit ot and elbowed Miutou
of Salem, to keep bni from winning
in th HnUh. Ibe Hood Kiver boy
II acnnitted Uiemaelvei with credit
la the several eventa they entered in
and are proud of tbe fact that tbey
walked off with ooe first place. Sid
ney Heidetaou brought borne a gold
marlal ho nan well be uroud '.
Kollowina is tbe report of tbe meet
Dive n in the Kunda Oregonian :
The Waal Portland Uiab won tbe
Intemnholastia Held meet at Corvallia,
Saturday afternoon, woo tbe telay
race, and MeUuire of tbe aame aobool
won ttrat place and tbe void medal
for the largest number of Individual
points. MoUuire won ten points,
taking Brut In tbe high Jump
hltfh hurdles.
i'ha lnterscholatsio blfh school reu
nrd was broken bv Henderson, of
Hood Kiver liigb, wbo put tbe 12
Dound ahot 411 feut 1'. inches. Om
ot tbe prettiest races ot tbe day was
tbe mile, in which Uriggs, ot Uorvul
lis, wen over Minton, ol Salem lllgb,
by only foot.
An Immense crowd witnessed tbe
meet. The vliltou were entertained
at a banauet at Waldo Hall. Tbe
summary of events Is:
100-vard daub-Dart (West Fort
land. Short (Astoria), Latourette
West Portland): time. 10:02 seconds.
Pole vault Flsber (Ontario). Henry
(Lakeside), Woodcock (Corvalls);
haiutit 10 feet.
Huuulug biKbJump MeUuire (West
Pnitand). llarbert (Astoria), lias-
pulr (Uoseberg); belgbt 5 feet 0 lu
pliei.
220-yard dash Kay (Salem), Sbort
(Astoila), Walters (Island City);
time '21:05 seconds.
Hummer throw Baxter (Dayton),
Eulurg (Baker City), Harpbaui (Kose
berg); distance 1111.2 feot.
Mile run Urlggs (Corvallls), Mln
ton (Salem), Doris (Lafayette); time
4 :4fi seconds.
410-yard dasb WaUers(lalaod City;
MoDsuiell (Portland), Uorrls (Laray
ette) ; time 53:02 soeonds.
Shot put Hendersou (Hood Klv
en. Means (Pondlotou, ) MoCann
(Davton): distance 411.1 feet.
120-yard hurdles MoUuire (West
Portland). Latourette (West Port
land). Harbert (Astoria); time 17.01
seoonds.
Kuuniug broud jump Hiokson
(West Portland), Uatriuli (Daytou),
Turner (Pendleton): dlstauce l'J.o,
Discua throw Means (Pendleton),
Enlurg (Baker City), Hunt (Salem) ;
distauoe 151 feet.
220-yard hurdles Kimball (Weat
Portland), Moddy (Ontario), Latour
ette (West Portland); 7:04 seoonds
Onu-bal- mile relay Went Portland,
Kugeue, Astoria; time 1:.!74 G.
HONORED THE
HEROIC DEAD
Deooratiou Day lu Hood River was
oelebiated by the largest gutherlng
tbiit ever attended those solemn yet
beautiful exoeroisas at this place,
While tbe population is boeomiug
lamer each year, yet the combined
busiuees interests closing their places
of business thrit all might bave tbe
nviivileee ot attending, bad muob to
do with the inoreased attendance.
All places ot business were closed
lorn 1 to 3::i0 p. m.
Tbe U. A. It aud W. 15. C. lett tbelr
ball in conveyances, and just north ot
the cemetery the line ot umrch was
formed, as follows:
Hood Kiver Baud.
Cnnby Post, U. A. It.
Spanish War Veteians.
l auby W. K. O.
School girls with flags.
City Counoll.
Foresters of M. W. A.
Citizens
Tl o marcb baited at the grave of
Luous Henry, Past Commander of
Cnnby Post, where the solemn rites
of tbe Urand Army of tbe Uepuullo
were conducted bv the nuiceri of Uau
bv Post, led by Commandei Castuer
Chaplain Cunning lel In the devo
tions, while Comrade A. S. Blowers
deooiated the grave witb the woHa
of the ritual.
Ueneral deooratiou ot the graves of
the departed heroes, which were
marked bv small Hags, followed
Tb other exeiolaes were held at tbe
giuud stand, wbioli was ereotad uuder
the trees.
Hov. J. W. ltlgby ottered paryer,
Tbe opening remarks weie made by
an address by M. r. sen berg.
The tlag song by schools was ex
oeedigly appropriate.
K UelU read Llucoln's speoh nt
Uettysbiirs.
A recitation by Miss Blanche Ford
was It)" next iu order.
Kd Mayes recited Sheridan's Hide.
Miss Joy Mason recited "Old
Glory."
The oiiuoipleg address was by Kev.
J. (J. Tate, aud waa directed to the
old soldiers. It was iu part:
the establishment and destruction
ot uatious Is uot the result of acci
dent, but tbe outcome of a Uod or
dained purpose. To uatious as to
men Uod give a mission. Kquipmeut
and euviroomeut, possibilities aud
possession, determine a uatiou's mis
sion, rrotn the Komaus came our
basis ot Juilsprudonae. From Ureoks
came our literature, art aud soug.
From the Jews came our religion. To
Enuland was given the mission ot
"Missions." To tbe United States,
"tbe exhaltiug aud dignifying of the
individual mau. Peoples wbo bave
been true to tbeir obligations bave
lived and prospered. All ethers have
izono down.
Aa a people we bave much to regret.
Corruption has polutted our bigb
places. Avarice uud greed bave eatuu
close to tbe uatiou's beart. Uold has
been pursued and Cod forgotten.
But amid all these regretable things,
we have beld fast to the truth, that,
above armies aud navies, stauds tbe
man, aud tbat tor him all government
was ordained and now exists. SNbat
Uod cave to us. the brave, stnug.
eelt-saoiitJoing men of tbe sixties
saved for US.
We meet to-day to do honor to the
livinn and pay reverent respect to tbe
dead. This is no time nor place for
mere boasting, tue
ulteiiugs and saennoes Dss wen so
often told, that even a jou
been worn tureaauare. ids i
remnauts ol tbe migoiiest iimy me
world ever saw, proclaims a service
pad sacrifice to which nothing cau be
added. Sileuce in presence of your
sorrjw Is tbe mcst eloquent tribute
we can pay. . .
Wbst you next wsuv m uuw, .
wnetoer or noi o j""
at snob fearful cost, was wortU Uie
saving. We oau answer tbat questlou
in part by caning to mmu.
would have tolliiweil your u.w.
Two republics would nave iriveu
for eiistenoe, cacb wltn a oauu at iu
other's throat. Htanaiag uruiiM
tbe boundary line, tetweeo them
would bave teen consiaoi iuuui
and a piovoklng speciaoie. uur re
sources In commou ana in couuii,
w ould have povoked commercial war.
Our nervous, irrstawe lompeiaiueu
would bave magninea a jomo uu -u
insult and our dally press would have
added fuel to tbe name, until id
abeei sell respect we would bave an
swered each othor with drawn swoids.
Kurnnnsn oowers would nave ueeu in
voked for aid, aud the end ot it all
would have been dismemuernieu io
both peoples, division of Americun
territory and the failure ot l.opuru
can government. Fiom all this you
saved us. Was it not woi ,b the price
you paid?
L.o( K al your miunwj j
Room enough to hold tbe peopls oi
tbe world; Uold enougn io uuy
inrlrl: Uoal eucusb to warm a worm.
Food enough to feed a woild ; Couiage
euougb to face a world ana iiueny
nnmh for Ibe freedom of tbe world.
flur HPhnnlu and cuurones are nut
surpassed and scuroely equalled any
where, in average eouonnou n
tolil ianra we outrank ull ntlel peo
- - . . . ... . . i.i
Dies, lilvnn aud lanes, gin"
anil mut mouutaiu raugts, vsileiy ui
oiimata fflrtllltv ot soil, diversity of
nrnrlnnta and Industries, aua an ear
nt and virile people, make this
country not ouly mlgbty iu com
marnn Irrla HtBUie 10 war. uui iui
men and women, brave and true, tbe
most attract ve place in an lue worm.
Ves. it was woitb all you paid mr
it. Weoangive you little in re uru
for tbe much you bave nesiowea, out
can aud will, oot only strew now
Am ou vour uraves. wuuu an ui iuu
-.1 ..ii -
are gono, but iu name aud because ot
the wortb ot our land ana people, we
will diiw tbe sword of rightesousuess
aud hurl tbe scabbard away and uiU
for the be;t people In tbe best ooun
try, under the best flag Uod ever gave
to man.
HOSIER.
Mis. John Smith came up from
Portland, Monday, to speudasboit
time visiting irieuds aud looking at
ter net property here.
Will Utabam was a Hood ltiver
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Robinson aud Miss Julia
returned borne from The Dalles Tues
day after a sbort visit with bet sister,
Mrs. Xaylor.
Mrs. Jobu Becbtold returned home,
Tuesday from a week's visit with
friends in Portland.
Misses BertreHS Coyle and Urace
Tlodse came home from Odell Wedues
dav where they visited fi lends for a
tew days.
Mrs. A. Stewart returned from
home Wednesday after attending tbe
Rebekah meeting at Salem and visit
lug ber relatives aud frleuds at Mo
Mlnnville. Her other, Mrs Warren
and netoe. Miss Tbomeuson, came
borne witb her tor a visit.
Hood River visitors Thursday were
Marv Mlddleswait aud Uordie ra
bam.
J K. MoUrogor oauie up from Poit
land Thursday to look after business
all airs.
Wui. Maub was Dulles visitor
ThursdHV.
Mrs. Lizzie Lambert ome up no in
Poitlaud Friday, aud returned Sun
day.
Hood Rivor paflseugari from Mosier
ou tbe local Maturaay were rum
Kvbdb, Leslie Root aud hmeat hvaiH.
Mrs. M. A. Mosler and danghte.
Alice went to Portland lbursday to
get ready for Alioe to makn bor Hist
communion in the Catbnlio ohnrcb,
Suuday, May 31. Mi. Mosier went
down Saturday to be present, aiso.
Mr, Hannau cams down from Tbe
Dalles Saturday after a shoit stay
there.
Maude Uatheman oame up ttom
Portland Suaday to vlsit.ber rather.
Mrs. J. W. Rigby gave a very inter
eating temperance lecture at tbe
oburoh Sunday morning.
Miss Alice Daveuport came dowu
from Tbe Dalles Saturday.
CflAPPER.
Crapper Is still on a boom.
Alton Cunning is nutting in a stock
ot a grooeries aud lead iu the Oak
Urovo Hall.
The work on Mrs. Pregge's new
bouse is progiesiug rapidly.
Ileury Jautzeu is getting lumber on
the ground for u new liotn-e.
The apple glowers bave Ibeii or
chards iu unusuiilly good condition.
Tbey knov wheie the big dollars
unme from.
Some of tbe (aimers lu this neigh
borhood are cutting alfalta.
Mias llelou Martlu went to Port-
lund ou Monday.
Mis Laytou and Miss b'rama Lyons
weut to Portlaud ou Fiiday ot last
week.
Mrs. Jobusou aud her granddaugh
ter, Mifs Bertha UameweU went to
Portland ou Monday ot this week.
A large unmoor ot teams are em
ploying at the pietteut time hauling
woodeu pipes, for tbe new ditch.
Mr. and Mrs. Carvler aru visit lug
witb Mr. aud Mis. Charles Hall at
tbeir home in this neighborhood.
Mr. Albright aud family have
moved luto I heir new house.
Chl.dren's day will be observed by
the Oak Urove Sunday auhool ou uo.xt
Sunday. A ,'program appro liate to
sueb occasions will be rendered.
tiveiy body is Invited to atteud.
The Ladies' Aid Society will uot
meet agaiu until aftai tbe s rau berry
season is ended.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
11 V SALLY LICK
Jellied Vegetables.
"Jf'.lied vegetables are purticulaily
suituole for a luuoheou or supper
dish to be served as an accompani
ment to xluiost auy kind of cold sliced
meat ' says Fanuie Merritt I'ariner
in tbe Woman a Home Cumtmulou tor
June. "Remove tbe jelly to a.eerv
log dlsb, and surround wlib tbe
slioes ot tbe meat overlapping cue
another; tben garnish with colery
tips. Cold meat needs to be very
thiuly sliced tob eat its best, tbeie-
fore see to it that tbe closet oau boast
I of harp knives, foi without tbem (be
K6uf) Mtxeil ftUuton. mit&HflA?. iatin ,4. 1565,
work rsnnot be peiectly doue, boas
. . . . . l ... J M.u
oue taiiiespoonui i grauumisu sci-
ue iu oue. foui tb ol a cupful ot com
water, aud dissolve lu one cupiui ui
boilini w itet ; then add one foartn oi
rni, fnl nap.h ot susar end vinegar.
wo tablespuousfill of ieiuou juice mid
oue tauiespooniui oi suiu oirmu.
oool. and wheu Irt-gmnii g to stllien
add one cupful of ctleiy cut In msu
ileces, oue half cupfiul oi nueiy
bredded cabbage and one auu one
half canned pimeu'.ona cut In small
pieces Turn Into a mold, and chill
brougbly.
A Mrst'tluns Fly.
Some mouths ana uoticed a small
black fly iu u,y kltchsu. 1 tbungbt
it might bave came iu witb fruit and
would dissipear, but it stsjed aud
seems to have batched, fur my kitch
en, sitting room and bedroom are in
fested witb IMS tiling or em u
bites cr stings and polaous where it
ouuhes. It is noiseless anil one. oau
oulv see Ibo glauotug of its wings as
t flies around. Ibere is rouiricr
mll iu my kitchen to keep it there;
ntieii nlumbinfl and dean siok. I was
ml vised to burn suipuer canuies auu
ket) tbe iiImcis shut up for hours
Again, 1 burned sulpbei. keeping tbe
wludowi opeo, but it did not seem to
urt tbem In tbe least. I nope some
of Ibe constituency will uudeistand
the creatine and tell me bow to get
rid ot it. 1 am a sunt-in aud sutler
om it very much. My bauds, arms
face and neck are smarting all tbe
time from its stings 1 trust you will
find room for this io y lur corner very
soou, and 1 shall be toiever graterut
11. HI.
Ibe pent i a mystery to me. I
tbouuht mvHelt a to erabla eutomolo-
1int as reuariis domestic iu eots, but.
vour flv bullies me I can only lecom
mi'iid Mlmt 1 have used with telling
effect nnou the "Musca domestics '
or honselly I lemoved ererytliiug
fro i. kitcbeu tulles aud dliiiug roou
furniture nt night, closed windows
aud doors, and with a belli) e that
came with tbe poder threw I need
nowder bigb and fai, and plentllully
Tbeu I leit me rooms si:ui up uum
moruiug. We swept up flies by tbe
auurt next day an ' burned tbem
incontinently, iwice, nuring a leai
My season wo did tbu, ami were
at peace tor the rest ot tbe time.
Spilt Milk.
What is tbe bent way to remove a
slain Irom a riw, uf about six veiirs
staudiog. ouused by a pan of milk
Mppiug lu an ioebox aud running
nvur the water paur
Au old saw tells us, "lhere is no
use orvluff over spilt milk " Mo, but
if tbiit partlouiar miltf uau oeeu wasu
ed up with waiin suds when it was
tipped over you would nave no ciounie
w tb it now. nut, wusn out m
urlme that has Kettled in, with warm
suds. Don't upply soap. Next, rinse
ith clean, wunu water, an 1 let it
drv. 1( lbe stai I be vinlblu, covered
with a uiirtte (it luuer eartn; leava ii
ou for two duys, then brush out the
powder.
A Sunburned Hat.
1 should like to know If there I
auvthing tbat will restore the color
to a white straw bat tbat Is badly sun
burued.
0. C.
Spouge witii peroxide ot bydrogeu
and set in the inn In some hours
Repeut the process uutil it ii bleached
Ants in Hi" Peonies.
What can I do to keep tbe black ants,
the bin variety. Iroui peonies? We
Dave some lovely ouet, aud bave tried
almoht every thing ou them, bu' they
et iiubt aixnud the bnd, acap suds.
tobacco, iitc. Tbsie Is a p .wder tbat
bili Ueu trird that you get purposely
aud ottur tnitigj. but they will get
on the llowera. i shall look auxiously
fur a leulv. Cue ot y mr constant
readers. Mrs. B. R.
Honk tbe earth about the plants
with weak lime water. This will kill
eggs aud larvae, curiy uexi uay
when tbe dew Is heavy on leaves mi
flowers, spriukle ull i tb white belle
bore. You cuu buy it from tbe ding
giht. A fen appllcuttnu4 will nd yo
of tbe auts.
A nut her Keafoam Fudge.
Boil together slowly, without ftl
riuu. until it threads, one cup sngu
oue half cup water and one-third cu
grated chocolate. When it thread
from a spoon pour iuto it tbe stiltly
In mm white ot au egg, and beat all
until thick 'this also makes a nice
fronting tor cake, witb or without tbe
chocolate.
Svttct Plt kles.
Take a dozen large tour pickles
and tlice i ut Lur thick. Boil together
Uo cups sugar, oue cup viuegnr, n!
ons-bull cut) whole cloves and atic
cinnamon mixed. When this makes
ii good syrup add the sliced pickles
aud the tinegar that has draiued (rom
tbem and beat Uii ioughly, but do not
lioil. Tbetio rickles are n aily to eat
nbon cold i ud cau be kept Indel
iuitely without scaling uiiligbt.
Compliments Mrs. danger.
Mrs. Will Uauger, wile tit our tiieud
Captain Will U. ngfr, chltt i;f police
ht Hood River, is In the i ity this
week tbe guest nt Mrs tited, ho tor
iiinrly lived ut liood River. Mrs
Ouuger came lu to oe it e were
growing auy older slnre comi g to St.
ohus, but was obliged to admit we
were just tbe same kid we have been
for the best part uf two ceuturiei and
that there is little hopes tor us evei
being unytbiug else. To get even we
will buvu to say that Mrs. Ganger is
the same bright little buuob ut lovli
uetis that tbe was whau we were sister
Rtbekahs lu liood River. We wish
tbe Captaiu hud tee:i with bei though.
St. Jobu Review
r ro ts kill Emit.
J. J. Coeu, lonue.ily a resideut ot
Laliilaw, now reHhiiug iu Oraud Junc
tion, CuIj., writes to U. L. Sliuii'ous
uuder dale ot iMay 2, that tbeir i c
tioo of (.'(dorado as vitited by a
beavy freeze May 1, which did gieat
dnuiHge to Iruit. While H ere ill le
a crop, it will he au exceedingly liht
one.
J. C. (ieoigo. ol Meulo, Iowh.,
writes io B F. Nlchola under date of
May '1 tbat a killing Irott u May 1
had ruiced the fruit crop or tbe entire
state '.f Iowa Laidlaw I'bicnicle.
IVtuia ti r Vutt-s Uets KaUe.
Washington, Juue 1. Ou July 1,
the salary ct the Postmaster, at Port
laud will bo iuoreaiied from RjOiiO to
iOOUO, because ot tbe eueruums growth
iu postal business in that city. For
ty-eix other Pietddeutial FoatuiHtleis
in Oregon will also be advauued ou
tbat date, in mott iuxtauces tbe ad
vance being 'HK!0 over the present
salary Atnnng thine iucieases le:
AstorlH, to tilUO; Baker City, I2800;
Coivallis, Rosehurg, .MHrshtlenl,
Medlod, Kugeue ?'20iX.I; Uruuts Pass
aud Hood Rivei, ftWU ;Salem. :WH0.
IliMid Koiids.
Oood roads directly eubance tbe
value ot the fatmer's pioperty. lhey
make land wortb more, lu many
case 11000 spent oq good roads la tbe
dlstiict by a farmer would oom Dac
to him Immediately in tbe iooreased
value ot his farm and there arc still
other benefits: Kasier access to town,
to its education, commercial, teliglrus
nd ntber advantages, tlood loads
are a goo. I help to naignuornooa
soplab'lity, trateruity, aud intelleot-
oality. Tbey help people to live more
silly, more profitably, and mora hap
pily. Doo't forget that tbera Is no
thing mora important to tbe towns,
ton, va)S an exchange.
EGG POACHING PAN.
lag Easily Removed and Plad Upon
Toast Without Breaking.
In poaching eggs in an ordinary skil
let tbe white of the egg becomAi bro
ke a or separated, and the yolk Is cor
respondingly weakened aud frequently
breaks. Furthermore, difficulty la al
ways encountered by the cook In re
moving the poached egg from the skil
let and arranging tt upon tbe toast or
other article upon wblcb It Is to rest
To provide a pan which will overcome
A BBKAKFAST CONVENIENCE.
these objections and from which tin
pouched egg can be quickly removed
without breaking tho egg In tbe least,
a southern man has designed the epg
poaching pan shown In tbe luntrutlou.
This pan has perforations In the side,
the latter being of a continuous atrip
of sheet metal shaped to poach two
eggs at the aame time. Tbe pan has a
Blldlng bottom operated by an upright
handle at one end. in operation iu
eggs are broken In the pan, and the
sides being perforated there win be
free circulation of the water. After
the eggs have been thoroughly poached
the pan with the eggs therein con bo
removed from tbe skillet, and In order
to deposit tbe eggs It is only necessary
to slide the bottom from beneath the
lidos, and the egg will drop upon the
oast or other article upoa which It is
to be placed.
Homemade Tta Dainties.
Artistic looking little cakes can ba
baked at home with only slightly more
Iroublo than the big Iced cake, which,
however delicious It may be, never bus
the same air at a tea as small cakes,
Bake an ordinary Cup cake In oblong
puns, making the batter ratner inicuer
than for layer cakes.
When cold cut into squares, dla
mouds, rings, stars or any fancy shape
and lee thickly . with a good wblta
Icing.
The top of each cake should have
stuck Into tt while the Icing; la still soft
t candied cherry, a bit of citron or an
English walnut.
To make the cakes still more at
tractive part of tbe icing may be color
id pink, blue or green, witb a few
irops of harmless coloring, and cboco
"t ran be need on otters.
Don't Buy
ground coffee order whole
roast and let your grocer
grind it, or, better still,
grind it at home.
Folger s
Golden
COFFEfl bate
is whole roast packed in
aroma-tight tins. Never
sold in bulk.
J. A. Foltfer (XX Co.
San Francisco
Drilling rnaGUme Go.
is erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the manufacture of tbelr
world famous ,
PORTABLE WELL .
DRILLING MACHINES
for water, oil, gas, etc., etc
A moderate amount ot
money will start you in
a profitable business.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
have been proved bv
Competitive Tests to bo
The Bct In Ihe World.
For full particulars regard
ing well drilling machines,
tools, supplies, etc., write to
THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE CO.
PORTLAND. OMBOIfi
or
AKRON. OHIO.
Special
Values
FORTY Al'KES flue fruit ranch and
home situated fiv miles from Hood
River. A ell-develn.ed ranch in
good nlato of cultivation; 8 acres in
full bearinff orchard, value ot this
A
I Tfte Star
-OGT
year's crop not Imi than f 1,000
s. res in 2 vear-old Bpitzenbera- a
nd
NV town apple tree with straw ber.
lies between the rows; 10 acres in
yarling apple trees of the same
varieties. A lout tell acres in meadow,
tliirden and plenty ol all kinds of fruit
for home use. Modern 8-rooui house
telephone, electrie lights, water in
the liouae; nice grounds and extended
view of the valley and mountains.
Stone outdoor eel lur lathed and
plastered, 16i20 on inside ; new barn
24x40, two stories; other Rood out
buildings. Land Hc9 on gentle slope
and is all tillable and ea-ily irrigated.
Trees have been well cared fur and
place is in good roudition. Price,
$32000.00; $7,500 cash, balance on
easy terms at 7 per cent.
FIFTEEN ACRES 3 miles from Hood
River 10 acres in cultivation ana
remaining live can he made ready for
plow at email expense. Oood house
and barn and other outbuilding: 150
four .vear-old trees, 129 young trees,
all Newtowns and Spiuenbergs; 2
acres in oats; 2 acres in alfalfa; 2 acres
ol potatoes. Paid up water right. A
good place well located. Price fcXOOO
half cash and balance to ruit at 7 per
cent.
TWELVE ACRES 2 miles from Hood
River; smooth level land and all in
cultivation; 100 bearing apple trees
and 630 apple trees four years old. All
Newtowns and Spitzenbnrgs ; HO Bing,
Royal Anne and Lanilie t cherry trees
and 50 walnut trees ; 7 acres in pota-
tnes: no liuildinu'e. Eight inches ot
free water, no muiiit iiiinnoe fee. 1
mile to si hnol. Price 87500, cash
$3,000 ha la nee to suit at 8 per cent.
TEN AI'ltl'M of choiie improved land
within 2li miles of Hood River and a
mile from (-chord : i.ll in cultivation
and 8 acres in Newtown and Wpltzen'
bi-rg apples 2 year- old ; 0 aeres in
potatoes between the n'Wuj H-rooin
houce willi niitlmil'hngs. Free water
right of 8 inchi-H, no mainlainance fee,
An exeelleii' buv and on easy terms.
Price 86500. ch $1800 and balance
on long lime at 8 per emit.
Elb'IIT ACRES highly improved apple
orchard II miles from tlood Uixer
(OidiifhVe and in tine location. 8 til is
of unuxi.al fertility and land lie' n
ea-.v slopa Willi urination flume run
iilni! almit! ui'iei fide. Orchard con
tains 600 trees, UK) "f which are in
full bearing; 100 U e- 2 years lid and
4INI trees one vear did. Trees Could
no! he in Mter condition. Oiie l
ti e rboici st pieces of land in-Ho"d
River vallev. 6 inch paid water rich
Price 8H0O0. one-third cash, balance
es-ty terms at 8 per cent.
TEX ACItIS ana buililine-' on main
road 2J u ile" from lloi d ltiver and J
miie to school; landTolling, splendid
roil and all tillable and in cultivation
except on acre. Four hundred and
tliirt.(.i:e on-hard lni-s, six in full
bean ne and will produce fully 100
boxes ibis veur. One hundred Klber
la and Ciawford peach trees; five
acres in potatoes between the rowe,
and 2 acres in clover. Oocjd 5-iooiu
cottage, full paid water .Tight, well
,. and eurinif. Well fenced and in good
v.fondilion. Prieij, 85250. finftO eaah
,b:il ince tnsnit purchaser at 8 per cen'.
TWENTY ACHES choice fruit land "4J
mrlei from Hood ltiver. Onod fi-room
house slid ham; II Ht-res set toorch
ard, 258-beariiur spp'i- t -ees, fi t- 8
ye. r-i ild, mo-tly Newtuns aud Spitz
enbergs, 5K) yearling trees of same
vur eties;. S'-at res of berries between
the rows; all in cultivation exeept 6
acres, which sie partly denied; l
acreK wato land; fine soil with a
gentle slpe to the east and south;
Work uwl tM.l t" the value of 'fK)
gies with tbe pli.ee. Price, $11000.
t ioisi i a-b; Iwlnme to suit purchaser
st 7 er cut.
EIGHT ? ACRES in ninr
Hood ' ltiver vallev; rihip
I i n : it ; 1 1 i )ii at I)i si ashed
ami burin d. i an 1"' t li ared
for from $() Io mi
acre; ri' li soil on easy slope;
every foot uf it. eiui be
plowed and irrigated This
property i one f the fin
est piens of land that lun
ever been offen d for sale
in Hood Kiver ai.d is a !
bargain at the price. Priee,
$85.00 per acre, asy
terms Thispio city can be
dividetl to Mi't pnn hasr
BRIQGS-AMENT
LAND COMPANY
Room 6, Davidson Bldg.
HOOD RIVER, ORE. .
This is a Young
Store
And a Growing
Store
Young enough to hope to grow and growing
because you approve of our methoes. We
want your permanent business by proving
ourselves worthy of it. We expect to make
a small, safe profit each time you buy here,
and we believe it will be to your interest to
buy often.
MARION MacltAK
. PORTLAND
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
MacRae & Angus
Portland and Hood River
We are prepared to handle
HOOD RIVER
FRUIT LANDS
on a large scale and if you want to make prompt sales
give us your contract. Phone Mr. Angus at his farm,
Home phone No. 187L, Hood River. Write to the
Portland office, 432 Chamber of Commerce.
s ! n
creating a Reserve :g
Is not difficult oi ce you start to save ytmr
money systematically. Rut if you ever expect to
'
be independent .financially through your own
efforts you must make the start. Money saved
and put away safely will protect you from
misfortune and prepare you to take advantage
of opportunities 1 hat will surely come to you.
Funding the capital of your working years
Insures Your Future
Rut choose the right place to put your capital
or the hard-earned savings of a lifetime may be
swept away in a day. We offer our patrons the
counsel and experience of our directors, together
with every banking facility c insistent with sound
business methods in all their relations with us,
and pay 4 per cent interest on all deposits made
in our Savings Department. Give us the op
portunity and we will aid you to make your
money earn more money.
The First National Bank '
' HOOD WtR; OREGON.
THERE SHOULD
ALWAYS BE A
REASON WHY
rilKRE ARK MANY RKAHONM WHY Vol' BHOILI1 HUY A KIMBALL
. The Oraatmt, Perhup. tb ltuno Itself Tan Ulvc
If your neighbor hai on In uie 10 or 15 yean, tall and aes It Salt him
ho lh Kimball nan, aa to tone, action, etc. The Kimball Ii no experiment
over 180.000 have been made and aol d. Over 13.000 ore In dally ue on the
Coaat and Northwest, all doing aatkfnctorjr acrvlc. nbether mrfd one year
Iwmtr. Klmhalla are nude rlht. an d the prlt l rluht too about a hun
dred dollara leia than other makea of the very htuheet (trade.
W publlahed. a ahort time atp. Mr. Ellery Advice to a friend ho aeked
him about planoa and what make to buy. We believe the advice given thla
friend would be rood advice to you or to anyone, because It was unbiased and
ve the "reason why" to buy a Kimball and the man who ave the advice
was thoroughly Informed and knew what he was talking- about.
In buying the piano for your home w hy not be sure do not experiment buy
tho beat, and when the first cost may be little more than some one else haa
offered to sell you au Inatrument for the "little more" you would pay to et
a Kimball would soon be forgotten. Many years afier. ahen your Kimball
would be about as good aa new, you would then more than ever ai predate Mr
Ellera' advice to "buy a Kimball." The latest models Kimball. H all the fancy
woods will be found at any of the Ellers stores, but If not conveniently lo
cated near you, kindly send postal for Kimball lataloirue " We will give
your request prompt reply, and also te'.l you of our special purchase plan.
THE HOUSE
OP HIGHEST
QUALITY
40 STORES
JiMMa.rs
piaTtoreiiabilitr
WASIIINUTOX ST
39
F. W. ANGUS
HOOD RIVER
-i
YOU SHOULD AL
WAYS BE SURE U
IS A TRUE REASON
BIGGEST
BUSIEST
end BEST
OS TUB COAST
A-ND THE W KST
PORTLAND, OR.
e Xv-, J