Root) HiVEK GLACIER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1908.
: i
CORRESPONDENCE
ODELL.
KrsKtll Shclky, of Cm son, Wnnh.t
was a liusinetg tinitor about Odell
rly Intt (k.
OJell school opened Morrdny, Sep
teoiter", witu tim follow In corps of
tenrliar: Mr. MnC'oy, principal; Ml
I'boiuas. interm-diHte; Mrs Tousey,
Eriuiaiy. Mi. and Mrs. McCoy are at
onio io tb? Joseph Hunter boue juut
iiortb of tbe nhurcb. Mits lliomas
borl at the home of Mrs. Alice Poole
ami Mrs. lousey and family are at
home in the house now owned by Ro
bert Livingstone and known as the
Koxorg limine.
U. E. liowerman has a neat new
tingle bn'gy and harness.
Hairy KiuKtmry'a wile and mother
came up from Portland luut Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Kingsbury bad been down
toi a visit and bet busliand's mother
returned with her for u tUit with rel
stives and friends on the lie iibts wett
of Odell.
L. 1J. Wilson and family are now at
borne at Oswego, Ore., Ibey having
gone to that place Thursday of last
week. Odell friends wish them well
in their new bone.
We bear that J. ii. Crosby has sold
bis 40 acre traot of Odell heights land.
Last Thursday Glenn Young was
? itching hay to bis father, Jf. I.
oung, who was building the load ud
the fork which Ulenn was using attuck
his father'! arm making a wound
which bled riiofusely for a time before
yielding to treatment. At lust reports
the injured member wis improving.
Mr. and Mrs. PiuVerton and sod,
Floyd, and daughter, Harriet; are
here from Athena, Ore., for a visit
with tbeir friends, L. D. lioyed and
fHinily. Mr. Pinkeiton la Interested
iu Odell iu a business way, as be is a
property cwnui here.
O. L. Walter weot to '1 be Dalles
Buturday evening for a vii-it with his
parents and brothers, and particularly
with bli brother, Oeorge, who is very
ill.
Oleou Young had a lively runaway
Friday, but escaped comparatively
uninjured. lbs bay rack was thrown
otf with suttlolent foroe to make it
into excellent kindling.
V. A. Lookman is borne from End!
oott, Wash., and reports wheat har
vest (Juixhed Iu that locality. He say
11 nod liiver valley looks beautiful
when oompmed with tbe country in
and through which be has been during
the past month.
Frank hummou'l is still quite ill.
Two of bis Portland I. O. O. F.
friends whoxe names we did not learn
visited him hint Sunday.
Last Saturday evening a goodly
number of friends of the Cellars gath
ered at their home, the occasion be
ing Mrs. JJelle Zellar's birthday and
tlin party intended as a turprtHe,
which it is said to have been. After
a very pleasant evening and tbe serv
ing of refreshments all went home
gla J to have been a pait of so happy
a gathering
Miss Puddy, of Mt. Hood, oame
down Sunday and will stop at the
borne of 1. U. Latterly. Miss Puddy
comes to enjoy the advantages of
Odoll'a excellent school.
Any porson who know of a woman,
middle aged or young, who will take
cure of two obildreu, one of whom is
a baby, during hoIiooI hours and who
will also attend to the greater putt of
the housework for a family consisting
of tbe mothei ami three children will
oonfer a great favor by informing Mrs.
Surah E. Tousey, H. F. D. Mo. 1,
Hood Kiver, Ore.
Ii X Folts and Mr. Merrill, of St.
Paul, Minn., were callers at tbe home
of O. L. Walter Monday.
MOUNT HOOD.
Among the real estate transfers at
Mt. Hood lately was tbe sale of 75
acres by E. C. Millor. This was the
south halt of the home place. J.
Adrian Kpping was tbe purchaser.
Mrs. M. H. Craft weut to The
Dalles lust Thursday to make Onal
proof ou ber homestead. She took as
witnesses Miss Nan Cooper and Paul
Aubert.
U. a Welch Kent to Ibe Dsllei
lat Friduy, returning Monday.
School in tbe Steele district is to be
gin Monday, Kept. 14. Miss Anm
Shelley baa been employed as teaobei.
M pd riiifflolrt mhn hua I1..A11 viuit.
iog this summer at tbe borne of bei
sou, Ueorge wumeld, returned lours
day morning to ber home in Uolden
dale.
Misses Nan and Mildted Cooper left
Tuesday morning ror ine uttuea,
wbero Miss Cooper will remain, and
NfiKlrnd attar torn sbaaicb will leturn
to Portland to resume ber studies at
the Portland Academy.
M. Dumas and a frieud came op
from Portland last Friday. They are
visiting John autblers.
Miss Essie Parker and Juhu Oray,
both ot Hood Kiver, were tbe guests
of Miss Lottie Jones last Sunday
Miss Alda Puddy went to Odsll lant
Sunday, where she is to stay with tbe
family of 1. U. LaOerty and attend
tbe Odell school.
Labor day was observed with un
usual activity this year by those who
hud bay out, as it threatened rain,
and tbey bustled like everything to
get it attended to.
Ernest Monroe has returned to Mt.
Hood again for a while. We are glad
to see his imlliog face again.
Last Saturday E. C. Miller weut
back to bis old position of inspecting
ties for theO. H. & N. railroad.
Rev. Coruelison arrived fioin Port
land lat.t Saturday, to take charge of
the pastoral woik of this place until
tbe arrival ot tbe regular minister.
He preached two very interesting and
praotlcal "ermous last Sundiy and
was listened to with marked atten
tion. Mrs. Cornelisou and family
came with him and tbey will reside
while here in Miss Nan Cooper's cot
tage.
The little dance after grunge last
Filday evening was a very successful
affair. Those prosent enjoyed them
selves very much. A lunch of cake
and coffee was served and all departed
at a late hour feeling that tbey bad
bad a delightful time.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Diniick was buried at Mt
Hood last Sunday, having met ber
death In a rather peculiar aocldent.
At their borne in Uritlsh Columbia on
Auguta 17. Mrs. Dimickk and tbe
obild were sitting quietly wbeo a
atone from a blast came cranning in
and struck the mother on the left
shoulder ranging down and breaking
both legs at tbe thighs. How tbe child
was injured is a mystery, but when
tbe father and others rushed in about
ten minutes after tbe acoident the lit
tle one was found dead and the moth
er uuoonsoious. Tbe body was kept
ten days waiting for tbe mother to re
gain consciousness, then it . was
brought to Mt. Hood by Ueorge Dim
ick. Mrs. Dlmlck is recovfeiing as
rapidly as could be expected.
A pleasant surprise was teodeied
Mlsa Nan Cooper last Monday evening
when a number of grangers who bad
gntbered at tbe borne of Mrs. E. C.
Miller oame to spend tbe evening. A
jolly time whs spent playing games
until about 10.30 when a dainty lunch
was served by tbe ladies who bad
come prepared. Atter several songs,
some of which Rev. Coruelison sang
In tbe Nez Peroe language, tbe party
broke up, everyone having spent a
most eujoyable eveuiag. Amoug tb ise
ptesent were: Rev. and Mrs Corueli
son, Mrs. E. 0. Miller, Mrs. Robeit
Li'junvu i.Aiao.'a uiftbin nun unburn i
Cooper, Lottie and (Jlenua Wilson,
1 Doh It.wtt k T.ff In !,..., V ., ., .. ,i I
...u n ij ui'uhu, liuhiiB uuuoa, iinu nun
Mildred Cooper and Messrs. Charles
Shaw, James Cooper, Charles Thomas,
Hobart llonth, Walter Davidson,
Charles Joues and John Cooper.
WHITE SALMON.
(From Enterprise.)
the Commercial Club at its regular
mee -iug last week took up tbe matter
ot a better water system, and fiom
the progress that bits been made siuoe
tbe meeting it looks like we are sure
to have a line water system iu tbe
near future.
We heard quite an interesting acci
dent to the party that camped ou the
Little White Salmon last week. Mr.
Aokley tells ua that he bad one ot the
most exciting bear chases now on
record. He and tlve dogs chased a
bear for more than two miles through
the brash. Mi. Ackley says be could
have killed tbe bear easily had It not
been for tbe dogs. He was afraid to
shoot unless be could get olose enough
to be sure ot missing the dogs.
A E. Woolpert sent a box ot white
grubs to tbe agi iculturnl department
at Washington. D. C. to have them
examined. Ibe department Is trying
to And some way ol destroying tbo
grub without injuring the plant that
tbe grub woiks upon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. WaldroD and
Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Ilusboog went to
Hood River Thursday to look ovr tbe
orchards of th.it section. Tbey will
also buy soma apple trees while
there.
Mr. Thomas, of this city, has a limb
of plums oa display that measures 12
iuctes in lnitb sod has '2!) well devel
oped plums that will average 4 ) 2
Inches in circumference.
Mrs. J. C. buydor, of lie Cameron
country, paused through town en
route for Hood Kivex last Wednesday.
White Salmon has niauy intereuting
amusements, but tbe la'eet feature
was a light between a bear and a man,
or rutber a woull be tight as the man
took very little part in tbe enoounter.
Walter Freeland, who bas seen con
siderable sign ot tbe biulu tribejuear
his ranob of lat , took his gun and
proceeded to search for Mr. Bear's
whereabouts. Not Uuding him as goon
as be expected be proceeded to waste
all bis ammunition except two shells
ou coyotes aud other game whioh we
will not mention beie. On arriving
at tbe spring where the milk and but
ter in kept be found Mr. Hear busily
engaged trying to get a square meal
and invited tbe gentlemen to quit bis
premises at once. And Ibis is how it
came about. The bear insists that
Walter insulted him by shooting him
in tbe flank with a title and be there
upon made for Walter with Intent to
kill. Walter knowing tbe bear's in
tention and aeeiug his sepnhber down
the beat's throat he tried to fall in
before Mr. Hear could bury big teeth
in his sklu. Hut as the distonoe was
farther than Walter thought be tell on
the ground just in time for Mr. Bear
to get in a few good scratobes with
bis sharp claws and taking his victim
for dead be weut on his way.
MOSIER.
The Moeier prune packing days were
made a pleasant time to be remember
ed lat Wednesday evening by tbe
Aliases liertiuilo Davenport and Irene
Fisher. Tbe girls can show tbeir eu-
tertaiuing power when they tturt out
for a merry making time Ihosn pres
ent were: Misses Luiliue Fisher, An
nie and Aletoia Haacke, Florence
Robinson, Mae Miller, Mrs. Kate
Kemp, Mrs. Lndler, Mrs. Davenport,
Lee Huntber Mattalo, Ted Nickelaon,
Henry Zoller, Louis dunning, Uuy
Stlnson, Roy Aberthany and Johnnie
Davenport. (James were played until
lute, when Misses Irene aud (jertrudu
surprised the young people by bring
ing out watermelons and peaobos.
Atter the refreshments all departed
wishing Misses Iiene and Oertrude
many happy returns of tbe evening.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, faff,
easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills
Hold by Keir A Cubs.
Woman's Club Meet.
The first meeting ot the Woman's
Club for the fall was beld September '2
in tbe unitarian oburcb. It was do-
elded to hold all meeting there for
tbe present.
Tbe president, Mrs. Co If, made an
address of welcome and outlined some
of the work she hoped the club would
accomplish. One of these things is
for the club to bave theii own club
room and maintain a rest and reading
room, especially for working men who
have no homes. Mrs Hall, Miss Hart
ley, Mlsa Fay Orr aud Mies Kdgiug
ton rendered a welcome song very ac
ceptably, Miss Pearl Bradley playing
the accompaniment. Mrs. Stafford
presented tbe subject, "Club Work
and What the Club will do for Us,"
in a very able manner. Mrs. Green
also gave a very iuterestiug talk on
women's clubs and their work, and
afterward the routine business of the
olbu was transacted.
Tbe afternoon was concluded with a
social hour. Dainty refreshments
were served.
NEW FALL GOODS
Of Barrettcs, Brooches, Bracelets, Scarfpins, Egyptian Matrix Novelties, Belt
Buckles, Etc. Also our large staple line of
WATCHES, DIAMONDS and Sterling'
and Solid Gold Goods
AT
LARA WAY
Watchmakers
WE PAY SPOT CASH
You Get Right Prices
We Are Backward
in Prices
But in quality there are no drugs or medi
cines that can excel ours. We carry a full
line of toilet articles; such as sponges, shav
ing sets, bay rum, perfumes, powders,
brushes, etc. and the qualities are all top notch.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND QUICKLY COMPOUNDED
AT ALL TIMES BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ONLY.
KEIR (& CASS
SMITH BLOCK
RELIABLE DKUUUISTS
GOT TRACEY'S DEATH
DEALING WEAPON
F. B. Ticbenor, Pacific enast organ
izer foi the Woodmen of tbe World,
retorned last night, says the' Chron
ic!", from Salem, where, as represen
tative of Morrise Smitb, ot Spokane,
be recovered f rem the state authori
ties tbe 3U-3o Wiucheiter title that
was found in Iracy'a poauaaion when
tbe body of the desperado was fonnd
near Cbehalis in tbe summer of i'.IOZ
The rifle will be turned over to Smitb,
who was tbe first member of the posse
to reach Tracy's body and appropriate
tbe firearm. Mr. Ticnenor will leave
for Spokane to deliver the rifle lo Mr.
Smith, who ia a candi late for the Re
publican nomiontion for prosecuting
attorney for Spokane county.
his was tbe rifle that waa oairied
over tbe prison walla at Salem in
Jane, 1!)U2, and enabled Tracy and
Merrill to make tbeir escape after
murdering three guards. At the time
ot finding Tracy's body, after tbe des
perado had killed Merrill, tbe rifle
was delivered to tbe Oregon state u
tboiities a evidence, if possible, to
apprebead the prison person responsi
ble tor planting it in tbe prison
grounds.
"Fcr some time after Tracy bad
been surrounded in a clump of bushes
and it was reasonably certain that be
bsd either been killed or bad killed
himself, none of the members of tbe
posse would venture ln,"sai' Tiohnoi
last night. "Finally Mr. Smitb vol
unteered and located the body of the
dead desperado. The 30-30 Winches
ter with which be bad killed himself
was clutohed in tbe dead man's
bands. Mr. Smith bad been endeav
oring for the lust six years to recover
possession of the rifle, which was sur
rendered yesterday, only after tbe
state authorities bad satisfied them
selves thdt it was impossible to learn
who oarried the gun Into tbe prison
shops, where it was I'ound by Tracy
ou tbe morning of bis es ape with
Merrill."
Dealers and (ironeis Estimate Crop.
Under date of August 25 tbe Boston
Chamber of Commerce issued the fol
lowing estimate of tbe apple crop of
1908. The estimates as given below
are based ou last year's crop:
New Kugluud In tbe aggregate 35
per cent less. Maine sepaiately 50 per
cent less. Shortage mostly of Bald
wins. New Vork State Western sec
tions fully equal to last year's ctop.
Hudscu river distiiots 40 per cent
leas.
Canada Full varieties In excess of
last year. Winter varieties 90 per
cent.
Nova Sootia Ninety pet cent ot last
year.
Michigan 75 per cent of last year.
Quality fair to poor.
Arkansas 15 to 25 per oent. Qual
ity not good.
Virginia and West Virginia Sixty
per oent of last yeai.
California Fully 100 per oent more
than last year. Quality excellent.
Oregon- Fully 100 per oent more
than last year. Quality excellent.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Somewhat
more than last year.
Idaho-iFilty per cent more.
Missouri and Kansas 40 per cent
more. Crop very small last year.
Colorado Twenty-five per cent
morn than last year.
Great Britain Heavier than last
year with the exception of Sootalud.
Continent of Europe in excess ot
last year.
Note. Quality of fruit iu tbe east
expected to be much superior to that
of lant year, especially as to size.
Prospects at the preteut time indiuute
that there will be fully as many apples
harvested in tbe United States this
year as last.
MOSIER
.Fruit Lands.
in laiye or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood Uiver. Also homesteads and re
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to writj or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Mobier. Oregon
At the receut annual meeting of the
Apple Growers' Congiess,a committee
wbiob bad been appointed for that
purpose reported tbe following estim
ate on this season's crop of apple by
states. The figures represent tba per
centage ot a full crop:
Miasoorl, 20 per cent; New York,
Tr; Illinois. 10; Ohio, 35; Kaosaa, 25;
Pennsylvania. 45; -Michigan. 40; In
dians, 20 ; Kentucky, 20; Virginia,
30; Aikausas, 10; Iowa, 31; West Vir
ginia, 30; .Main.. 50; Nebraska, 20;
Okluborra, 20; Colorado, 25; Massa
chusetts, 50; Maryland, 50; New Jer
sey, 50; Vermont, 50; Connecticut,
50; Idaho, 100; Minnesota, 00; L'tab,
80; Delaware, 70; Montana, 100; Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, 75 to
100.
EARLY VARIETIES
GO TO ENGLAND
The first sale of apples to be teport
ed by the Hood Rivet Apple Growers'
Union took place last week when D.
Orossley & Sons, of New York and
Boston, secured tbe early fall varieties
controlled by tbe anion. Tbe pur
chase includes tbe Wealtbies, Kings
and Graven6teins and was made on a
basis tbat was very satisfactory to tbe
boaid of directors.
The consignment consists of 12 to 11
cars and will be sent to England. Al
ready a good part of the fruit la on
the way to New York, where it ia ex
pected to nu.ke close connection with
steamers sailing from tbat point and
is expected to be on tbe London and
Liverpool markets within three weeks
from tbe time It is shipped from Hood
Kiver. Ibe early apples are said to
be ot flue quality tbia year, but were
pioked a little earlier than baa hereto
fore been tbe rule. It is found tbat
tbey mature and ship bettor by being
bandied in this way and command a
better price.
Tbe experiment made by tbe union
two years ago of shipping these early
varieties of apples to Englaud was
such a success tbat it H likely tbat
tbey will hereafter be sont there every
year. Tbey arrive on the markets
there at a time when tbe apple mar
ket is comparatively bareot tbia fruit,
as all of tbe old crop bas become ex
hausted and tbe early Canadian apples
wbiob supply tbe English trade until
the wluter varieties are received, do
not arrive until sometime later. The
Crossly Arm bandied tbe applis two
years ago when they were shipped
across tbe Atlantio and believe tbat it
they are bandied tbls way every year
so that tbe trade tbete will expect
them there it will create a standing
demand at a good flgnre.
The fruit bas been packed and
graded with extra care this year ac
cording to tbe instructions of tbe di
rectors who adopted a resolution at
one of tbeir meetings some weeks ago
to put a finer grade aud a better pack
of apples tbls year than has ever been
shipped out of Hood Kiver.
As yet no winter varieties have been
sold, although buyers are oommenolng
to feel out tbe situation aud are try
ing to get a line on what growers ex
peot for tbeir fiuit this year. Tbey
are watching for any sales that may
be made at Hood Kiver with extra
vigilance and much correspondence is
being received asking for information
tbat will keep them in touch with tbe
conditions here.
Held Annnal Meeting.
Ibe Ladies' Aid ot the Baptist
church beld tbeir annual business
meeting at the ohuroh parlors Thurs
day. Septemter 3. Tbe result of tbe
election was as follows; Mrs. Calkius
president; Mrs. Kvlnger, vice presi
dent; Mis. Hill, secretary and Mrs.
Wood, treasurer. The members are
earnestly requested to be preseut at
tbo next regului meeting, as there Is
work on band that requires a speedy
finish.
Let It Go.
Editor Here, I'm not going to
stand for tbia sort of bulls auy louger I
Assistant What's tbe matter?
EditnrI 1 wrote, "the solons wbo
control tbe party"
Assistant Yes?
Editor And tbe priuter made it
saloons!
Li mo and cement in any quantity at
Whitehead s.
it
Oregon
Builders
Are you doing what you can to populate
your state?
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, lionest farmer.", inecliauicB,
merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and a willing
heart capital or no capital.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribution
through every available agency. Will you not help the good work
of building Oregon by sending us the names und addresses of your
friends who are likely to lie interested in this state? We will be
glad to bear the expense of sending them complete information
about OREGON and its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER
AND OCTOBER from the East to all points in Oregon. The fares
from a few principal cities are
From Denver ft.'JO.OO
Omaha 30.00
Kansas City 30,00
St. Louis 35,50
Chinmo 38.00
From Louisville $4-1.70
" Cineinati 42.20
" Cleveland 44.75
" New York 55.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID
If ou want to bring a friend or lelative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our agent. Tlio ticket w ill then be
furnished by telegraph.
J. 11. FREDRICY, Local Aoknt, HOOD R1VEH, ORE.
WM. McMURKAY, ueneral Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
HARNESS AND SADDLES
And All Kinds of
Harness Goods, Carriage Trimmings, Blankets
and Robes.
Tents, Awnings and Wagon Covers
George Irvine
Successor to S. J. Frank
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON -
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Placet You in a Good Position
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix in feed or (alt Proper dot in tablets
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
For Hones, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowl. They art made from the active priadple or the
condensed essence of the druf . They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Braa. Art Just
as food when 10 years old as when 10 days old. They comply with all port dnif laws. Ask for
and try one SKIOOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chickea Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic Heave. Fever, Hof Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tabletsor Lena Powder,
Spavin .Curt er Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO..
Incorporated; Capital Stock 1300,000.00, Watertown, South Dakota U. S. A.
lor Sale by Hanna & Perigo.
I's easy to reach North Beach
Take .Steamer POTTER from Portland
I'aHPi!HKer8 are now traiiHferred to tha railroad at MEGLER fourteen
miles up the Columbia liiver from Ilwaco. This eliminates
the uecessity of steamers waiting for the tide, aud
insures prompt aud regular summer service
The Steamer T. J. Potter leaves Portland every
morning except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 o'clock
Saturday only at 2 o'clock P. M. Remember the
Summer rate on the O. R. (SL N. is $6.55 from
Hood Kiver, Ore., to all North Beach points and
return; good until September.
North Beach iu a famous, beautiful place the most perfect beach on the
whole Nor th Coast. There are accommodations galore at prirag to suit
all tastes; camping facilities without equal perfect bathing conditions;
all sortH of amuisements and diversions. Come, have a good rest and a
jolly time. Let us send you our new summer book and tell you all about
North Beach.
J. H. FREDICY, Local Agent, Hood River, Oregon
WM. McMLRRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
THE ICE CREAM OF QUALITY
Swetland's
Famous Ice Cream
Special Prices on Orders
Hood River Agents
TOMPKINS BROS.
Creating: a Reserve
Ls not difficult once you start to save your
money systematically. But 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 that will surely come to you.
Funding the capital of your working years
Insures Your Future
But 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 consistent with sound
business methods in all their rplninna wit h na
t vll UDy f
and pay 4 per cent interest on all deposits made
m our savings uepartment. Uive us the op
portunity and we will aid you to make your
money earn more money.
The First National Bank
HOOD KIVER, OREGON.
jaSMMtSsHJWaaL'J mii.iiihbi.ji! i
MAI! ION M,ic!!AE
TOUT LAN I)
F. W. ANGUS
HOOD RIVKIt
LIST YOUJt PUOPEHTY WITH
MacRae & Angus
Portland and Hood River
We are prepared to handle
HOOD RIVER
FRUIT LANDS
on a l.-ii-g.-walfinid if you want to make prompt Mil.
ive in your contract. Phone Mr. Angus at his fa,,,.
Home phone No. 187L, Hood Kiver. Write to the
Portland office, 4:$2 Chamber of Commerce.