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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
IIOOD RITERTGLACIEIUjTIIUIlSnAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1911 These Chilly Evenings Suggest Heating Stoves We have a complete stock at popular prices. Buy now before stock is culled over. Ranges We recommend the MALLEABLE of South Bend to discriminating buyers. It is not cheap, but good; will last a lifetime, and the price is $20.00 to $25.00 less than asked by peddlers for ranges nowhere near its equal. The Fearless Malleable is Good for the Pricc--$45.00 THE TOLEDO made in Oregon, is the best Range for the price we have ever seen. 150 satisfied owners in Hood River Valley will recommend it. Blowers Hardware Co Phone 99 DR. J. SOWERBY Has moved to his new Sanatarium The Famous Hydropathic Baths Are Now Ready In the Henderson Building on State Street, Near the Court House. A Cure For All Diseases PLUMBING STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING WINDMILLS, PUMPS, TANKS C. F. SUMNER Opposite Pottoffice phone; 20 HOOD RIVER Electrical Contractors Bartmess Bld.4. BAILEY Estimates cheerfully furnished High Grade 'Electrical Fixtures Up-to-date Line of Glassware WestinghoiiHO Eltn-tric Motors Heating Apparatus, Etc., Etc. Full Line of Electric Wiring Supplies WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Just Whaf You Need AN EVER-READY PHONE PAD FOR SALE AT GLACIER OFFICE Rubber Stamps I Oak and 1st Sts. & COLBY Phone 60-x Did You Ever forget and leave a mes sage slip your mi ml be fore you coulil find paper to write it on? Did You Ever Have to look around for a memorandum paper when taking a menage over the phone? Did You Ever write a message on a blotter, the wall or the furniture and fail to take it off? Did You Ever Mislay a meeaage after you have taken it, w hen someone steps in and interrupts you? Did You Ever Think how eay to have the memorandum paper attached to your phone, and you keep the whole day's reeord in front of yon and check np at your leisure? Price Holder Complete with Roll of Paper GOc Additional Rolls of Paper Ten Cents. AT THE GLACIER OFFICE VICTOR MURDOCH SCORES PRIVILEGE Victor Murdock, of Wiehta, Kansas, and that states' representative in Congress, before a large audience in the lleilbronner hall last Thursday night delivered an interesting lecture on modern political conditions in the United States and especially upon the inner manipulations of the federal legislative bodies at the National Cap itol, representative Murdock, who is an excellent type of robust physical manhood, strong, husky and with thick, red hair, has a very pleasing address and speaks fluently. For al most two hours, after he had been introduced by Kev. J. B. Parsons, pas tor of the United Brethren church, under the auspices of which the lec ture was delivered, he held the undi vided attention of his audience. The locks of the congressman, however, are not as long as they used to be. He explained that just before beginning hia journey westward on a very hot day in Philadelphia, while occupying the chair of a strange barber, he fell asleep. To his horroi, on awakening he found that his long hair, of which he was very proud, had been closely cropped. Tne leader of insurgency began his discourse by an eloquent prose poem of his first impressions of the ilood Kiver Valley.."! like Ilood liiver," he said, "like your beautiful homes, the superb view from Van Horn's hill or knob, the tender verdancy of your valley, the shadows beneath your mur muring pines, the ruby, red and wine colored apples, kissed by the sunshine in your unexcelled orchards, and fin ally most of all, the cordiality of your people. If I were a resident of this valley'I know I would sing its praises 24 hours in the ,'day. If 1 had not pissed middle age I would do the next best thing. 1 would marry a Ilood Kiver girl." The greater part of the Kansas con gressman's address w.'is taken up with an attack on special privilege. He said in part: 2 "A government has nothing to give. When one man receives special priv ilege it means another is losing. A favorite of a government also means a victim. Special privilege is the great evil with which the American people must contend. It is ever seeking ad vantage in the making of our laws, in their administration and in the adjudi cation of them. A few weeks ago a few members of the wire manufactur ers of the United States were indicted. They received sentences and it ap peared then to the American people that a straight and narrow way was opening up to prisons for the rich offender as well as the poor. How ever, what did the wire magnates do? In an appeal to Judge Archibald of Philadelphia, they made the plea of Noro Contendere. Tney took advan tage of a technicality and went un touched. "Such things as this have been the cause of insurgency, which will wage a bitter war, economic and political, against privilege. Many of the olli cials of the country are bound to the interests. However, let me say that among those who are faithful to the people is Dr. Wiley.- "It is one of the fights of insurgency to abolish machine politics. Yet ev erywhere is raised the cry that Insur gency does not believe in organization. This is an absolutely mistaken idea. Organization means the self surrender of the individual. I learned one of the principles of organization in my boy hood. I shall never forget it. '1 o illustrate my point I will tell the story. I was born on the prairies among the booted and spurred cow boys. In the neighborhood was the Patterson family. They had a son. I!ud Patterson. Iiud was the wonder of the neighborhood. Everybody pre dicted great things for him. His fam ily thought that he might be president. Well, among the other things that were taught Hud was how to conduct himself at the table. His table man ners made his family proud of him. Vet, where the people were dirt poor, boys don't often get invited out to din ner and it was one of the sorrows of liud that he nver had an opportunity to display his accomplishments. How ever, at last the opportunity came. The most fashionable family of the neighborhood invited the Patterson family to dinner. Pud conducted him self properly through all the courses. The dessert was served. It was cher ries. l!ud ate with relish, proud of the fact that he had not made a blun der, when suddenly his tongue came in contact with something Jheknew was not a cherry. It felt as though it had hairs on it. The hero of the occasion wallowed it around and around in his mouth. He told me about the affair the next day. Finally I asked him: "Well what in the world did youjdo with it, Bud?" "By George," he finally said," I swallowed it out of re sped for the family." Now you know and I know and everyone of us knows that at some time in our lives all of us have swal lowed something out of respect for our parties, be we members of whatever party. But the iiisurgents do not be lieve in swallowing everything." The congressman told of his fight relative to the payment by the United States for hauling the mails. When he went to Congress, he said, he found that the railway comnanies were being paid on the basis of an average daily weight. However, when the law wat made in the early days, mails were not carried on Sundays. The mails were weighed every day except Sundays and the sum divitled by six. The govern ment was losing five millions of dollars a day. His fight lost in the House and it took an order from President Koose velt to make the divisor seven instead of six. The congressman closed his speech by calling attention to the concentra tion of the country's wealth in the hands of a few. The time has come he said for people to cease to take things for granted, a fault of the American people. "The destiny of the country does not rest in the hands of a few but with the individual," he said. "The whole Jlestiny of the land is wrapped up in those who are at the bottom." In his closing remarks, Mr. Murdock praised the Oregon system. Its direct primary and vote for the president, he said, would eventually penetrate all the states. No Need to Stop Work. When your doctor orders yon to stop work, it staggers you. "I can't," you say. Yon know you are weak, run dow n and must work as long as you can stand. What you need it Electric Bit ters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't he weak, sickly or ailing when Kleciric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try their. Every bottle is guaianteed to satisfy. Only 60c at Chas. N. Clarke. Job printing at the Glacier office. GERMANY WANTS IIOOD RIVER APPLES Oregon apples are in such d-'inand in na.muiif thut W KnUtlt I rpnr.iu.int- ing a firm of exporters of liamberg, was in Portland last week fur the pur- fose of purchasing select stock from lood Kiver and other distiiets. "We never have been at le to get enough Hood River apphs." said Mr. Knuuel yesterday. "By coming right on the held mope to ouiain at u-ast al that the market here will otfer. How l all ow- ever, the demand for Hood kiver Sp zenbergs and Wenatchee winesaps so great'that I don't expect to get I ..nlil fficruw. tit "In licrmunv i liiit- is .all we consider the Oregon apples the fine est that can be grown, tney are serv in thrt loaililia hotels allti in ,tlm lu ved est cates and are in consiuni uotnanu in tashionaolo nomes. i ne people u'illincr t tmv a higher Dl ice for unt are iles grown in this state man for those grown in any other part of the world. There will always be a market for Oregon stock in Germany and little danger of an excess supply." The firm represented by Mr. Knudel imports fruits from various countries for sale to high-class hotels, restaur ants, cafes and dealers who cater to the aristocracay. This is the.first time they have entered the local market on men an extensive scale. The Oregon ian. Beyond. Away beyond somewhere, where mystery veils the things we may not know. Will friend meet friend in fellowship and hope revive, lost here below? Oh, starry night, with shadows deep, canst thou those secrets give Who learned men consulted once, be fore our age did live? If living soul were launched in space we know not of, so vast its sphere. Nor change its course forever on, we wait, oh soul, wilt thou draw near? What tale to tell, what secrets thou hast gathered in thy onward flight We may not know, we cannot learn till we, like thee, shall take this flight. 'Tis not for us, poor forms of earth, to know what thou hast earned so well. By constant faith we'll take this flight will we the mysteries ever tell? Our thuts can leap a thousand leagues, as quick as spirit can it fly. If th'it's the soul, the spirit form, the good ones -they should never die. Helmed by sorrow and by woe, in purer stream they sure shall How Till, christalized by love devine, our faith and love forever grow. And thus we see out and beyond, where other eyes and senses fail ; The secrets of this mystic night re vealed fo us withdrawn the veil. Aud know that treasures never found except by those who rend the veil, The great jewel of eternal life, in pure thought, thou shalt prevail. And thus the world, electrified with thot of good for man, We crossed the gulf, we made the flight into the mystic land. The seal of death is just a musk that opens up Eternal Life, The spirit then, or purer thought, will lead you thru the shadow night. J. K. McG.-Mosier. n r " - - -r rv" Explosion Injures Underwood Man. Henry A. Hussey, of Underwood. Wash., where he is an orchurdist and raiser of fancy squabs, was seriously injured Saturday morning by an ex plosion of stumping powder. Mr. Hus sey, who is a retired shoe manufac turer of Haverhill, Muss'., 'but who has been located on the Underwood ranch for the past two years, was clearing land to be set into orchard. Marshall Raises Record Crawfords. The young peach orchard of W. H. Marshall about a mile south of Dee lis produced a reeord crop of fruit for the valley this year. From 100 trees last week Mr. Marshall picked seven tonB of peaches, each ton packed 100 boxes. The fruit which is of the Crawford variety, is being handled by Crocker & De Reding. DANCER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerons lor Hood River, People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they ; get lirm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, sore ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop sy, and Bright's disease, follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with the reliable and safe remedy, Doan's Kid ney Pills, which has cured people right here in Hood Kiver. William Borinan, 415 Sherman St., Hood Kiver, Oregon, says: "Since publicly endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills in September 1907, I have taken them off and on and they have never failed to give me prompt relief. At one time my hack was quite lame and 1 could not stoop or lift with any freedom. I also had a great deal of trouble from the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved these difficulties and 1 was thus convinced of their merits." For sale by all dealers. 1'riee 50 cents. Fiister-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Slates. Uememher the name Doan's and take no other. Joke on White Salmon Realty Man. A local land man who has become so enthusiastic that he often goes to the dock to meet prospective buyers, "got his" the other day. He marched up to a stranger who had just got off the boat and handed him his card. The stranger took it eagerly and replied. "How aie you old man? I'm after the dirt, all right, just carry this grip up the stairway, please. lhe excited land man got a death grip on the heavy thing, sweat like a steer, bought a couple of 15 cent cigars for his man when they got up town, set up the soda water, talked farms and ordered the land lord to give him the best room in the house. "And now I'll have a team here in a moment rather warm isn't it? Have another smoke?" The rig came, but when they drove by"one of the general stores the stranger asked to be let out and thanked his very hospitable friend,. "But don't you want to buy a farm: No sir, replied the man. "But you said you were after the dirt." "And so 1 am I'm selling soaps and washing powder thanks for your kindness." The White Salmon Enterprise. A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y. was the fever sore that had plagued his life for years in spile of many remedies lie tried. At last lie used lini-klen Ar nica Halve and wrote: "it has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left." Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 2. it Chas. N. Clarke. Rublier Stamps at the Glacier office. I UNDERWOOD FERRY MAKES IMPROVEMENTS Captain Otis Treiber, proprietor of j the Hood River-Underwood Ferry an- nounces that he has made extensive! improvements on his boats. The team ' ferry has been overhauled, fitted with a large sail and put into commission for saddle horses, wagons and rigs that 1 find it convenient to cross the river at tnis point. However, because of the wide bar it will be imossible for auto- i mobiles to cross here during the win ter months. ! Summons. Iu the Circuit Court of tli Hutf iirOnyon In nil htr lituMt Kiver Oiuuiy. IiIh Msy Vsu-Alk-n, tMmulltl, ''. kbTl YsuAlirli. De. Irurinlil. T Kiilwrt VanAllen, lHh-ii(1aut: In the name of the Hmie of Gregou: You ire lierehv required to appear and kuswit Hie coiiitliul tile HKHtint yon in tut hImiy iiHined murt anit emitted null, on or liekire the iHHt day of nit ooiiM-outlve week from lhe date of the first publication of tilts Hum. Hum, ft hereluaOer NtMted.and if you fall to no l)iHar and answer, for want thereof, plain lilt u ill apply to thla court " the relief demand, ed iu her aald complaint, and will lake iuilif. melit and decree of Una court aicalllNt you lor a divorce from the bomls of matrimony mi the ground of wtliull desertion for more than one year, for the cure, uUHlyuut oiiii inil of her minor children. I toy H. VanAlleit and Mm VanAlleu, aud lor other niuituhle relief. Von are hereby nerved by publication of lliln Summons by order of Hon. tteo. t. t'ui. beruou, t'ounty Judge of Hhh1 Hiver County, Oregon, made August W, lull, which ordar prt'arilied lliat you Hhall apear aud answer wald complaint on or tiefore the laid day of six cousecullve week from the date of the And imhileHllot, of thla hunimoiis, aud the l of AuiciiHt, mil, ax the date of lhe aald find publication; ami you are notified Hint aald dale In and will be the Unit publication of thin Stiinnior.il. UKOKUK K. WII.HUR. Ilood Kiver. Oregon. h3U)VJ l'lHiiititTa Attorney. Notice of Sale For Delinquent Assessment. ; Notice In hereby itlven that on the Hill diiv of September, lull, a warrant was duly and ; regularly landed by the Keoordern! the city of Hood River, Oregun, to me directed and de. llvered, commanding me Ui forthwith atlver- I line the property mentioned and dent-rlbed therein agalnm w hich the assessment for the coal ol Improving Tweirtli hi reel by oiling, etc., of wild city wax made, and to aell laid proper ly or an mucn inereoi an can tie aold aearat ly tn advantage sufficient to pay aald delin. iiient assessment, together Willi (liferent, conta and dUhuraeuieutH In the maimer provided by law. and U return the nroceedn ofKiichniile to the City Treasurer of the City of IIihhI Kiver, Oregon, and the following la a dcNcrlptimi of the property HKHinnt which innessiiiriu wan levieu ami which 1 uellll. "Iiient, and given the inline ol lhe pemon to whom It wan assessed, and the amount of the iiNneHKincul thereon now due, to-wlt : N 115 ft. lot Ml, block 8, Hull a Sub., W. A A. I. KliimoliM, fv'l 'JO, costnTac, HI 1,, it. lot 1, lj,Mk , Hull' Sub., Frank llnvenMirl. f.M.-.1l, eontn Vfte. N51II lot ), hliH'k a, null a Hub., I.. 1). Iloved, SIH.MI, co-t 7'K'. Loin Hand 4, block 1. ltaldwlu'a, O. H. True, 1H.. eoniK 7.'n UH i Hiid N M n. lot 1, block I, llaldwlu'a. I.lllll H, Hlevenn, (II Ml, contn "oc. nmn lntl.bUk 1, haldwtu'a, Klla May Jonen, IK!, contn T.ic. Ixil 9, block 8, HtriinaliHU'ilHt, Matilda Kur rell, JHU.il, com Lot t, block 2, Klranahau's ltd, Jenne 1. Ham. iiiond, fill l.'i. ronla 75. Lot .', block 2, HliaiinliHil liil, Mellnaa CtMiiiM, f I0.IM!, contn :c. I .il 1, block 1, HllHim!iuu' ltd, A. W. King, W.l.'i, conta 7.). Now, therefore, In purniiRiieof nuid warrant and for the put-pone of autlnlylng the deliu iteiit nHnennmi'iit mentioned therein, 1 will on Saturday, theglnt day ol UcUiiier, pill, at lhe hour of ten o'clock A. M. of nuid day, at lhe front di-or of lhe City Hall, In the City of Hood Kiver, County of Hood River, Htaie ut Oregon, proceed to nell at. public auction to the lilglient bidder for canh lu hand, the nev eral tracinor parcelnuf land above mentioned, or no niiiali thennf an win be aold neimralelv to itdvnntuKe nufllclenl to pay nald deliRtiienl ptnKcnnnienl, together with the lulerent, conln hiiiI dinburneineiiln provided by luw, and will continue nald aale from day to day thereafter unit! nnld prniierty In aold, or ao much thereof tin may lie ueceHnury toatitlnry aald anneHnment. liHlediil Ilood liiver, Oregon, thin I'lnt day of helilember, lull. KOMKKT I.KW1H, Marnlial of lhe City ol liood Kiver, Ore. tJI-ohl Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for the t'ounty of Hood Kiver. S. J. Kaminsky. Plaintiff. v. Jamen T. Weart and Lesnecl L. Wcart, Defendant!. Summons. To Jitmefl T. Weart and Lenneel L. Weart, above named ilcfentlmilH: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required uj appear anil annwer the com pluinl filed against you and each of you in the almve entitled action on or before nix weeks from the date of the tirnt publication of thin numinous, to-wit: On or U'fore the 121 h day of October, hill, and if you fail to appear or annwur, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you and each of you for the sum of tr.Htl, togeth er with interest thereon at the rateof nix per cent per annum from the 1st day of February, p.iltl; tiie Hum of KI7K.IH). together with interest on $750.1111 tit the rale of six iter cent per annum from the Int iluy of August, lillO, to the 0th day of Novem ber, lull), and interest at the rate of nix per cent tier annum from the fith day of Novemlar, 1D10. until paid, on the sum of $.'17H.(K); the further num of 7fi.lHI as attorneys' fee; the sum of (ill 00. to gether with interent thereon at the rale of six per cent per annum from the lllth day of July, 1U10; the further sum of $f.(H) as attorneys' fee, and for the eoHt and disbursements of this action, as prayed for in the complaint on tile herein, to which reference is hereby made. This summons Is nerved upon you by publication thereof for six weeks consecutively in The Hfeid Kiver (llacier. by order of the Honorable tieo. 1). Culbertaon. County Judge in the almve entitled court, which order is dated on the 2Hlh day of August, P.m. The date of the first publication hereof is the llllh dsy of August, lull, and the date of the last publication hereof is the tlli day of Oclotier, lull. KMMON.S A KMMONS & KKII), u.'llor2 Attorneys for 1'laintilf, Hoard of Trade HUig., I'ortland, Oregon. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Not Coal Ijind. The Iiailes. Oregon. Aug. 2lili. mil. Notice In hereby given lliHlJosepli F.rwln.of or Mi. Hood, Oregon, who on July 2, HKfj, uisile llomentead eulry, No tHHitfi for HWj. HecW, and UK1. NK'4, and NJ jHF.',, Section nil, Townnlilp 1 South, Range 10 F.iml, W'llliiuielle Meridian, Imn hied notice of In tehlion to make Filial .'ommiitatloii 1'roof to entnbllHh claim to the laud almve dencrllied, belore K. A. Ilinlioo, I). H. nmimlnHloner, al bin oltloe, al HimhI Kiver, Oiegon, ou the 1st h day of October, lull. Claimant tinmen as witnenHea: William Mimdv, Homer A. Iviaern, John tloldnbury, Msrk Weygaudt; all or Mt. Hood. Oregou. hMoI'2 V. W. MooKK, Register. I1K0 The Dalles, Oregon, No. '210. Lint No. 0u:"4 Notice For Publication!. United Hlntes Unit Office, The Dallen, Ore. gun, August 8, 1911. Notice Is hereby given that the Northern I'aelric. Ksllwsy Company, whose pontoftlce auurens is ri. ram, Minnesota., iihh this Mtl day of August. iKIl, tiled in thla office II ap plication lonelect under the provinlonnot the Act of t'ongrenn, approved July I, imm, (;i Mtat. S7, ii-.il). As extended by the Act of May 17, noi, yf.'i of MW'4 ectlnn I. Town ship 1 North. Ranged Kant.. W. M. No. OKIi.l. Any and all pel noun claim I tig adversely the lands dcHcrltied, or dcnlrlng to object because ol the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to appll. cunt, Minuld file their affidavits of prolenl lu this office, ou or before the 2nd day of Oc. Uiber, mil. C. W, MooKK, alTidS Keglnter. Notice of Completion of State Street Improvement Notice In hereby given that John O. Zol Is noun, ooiilractorn, have tiled written notice this 2lnt day of Heptemlwr, lull, of the cmipicuoii in me improvement or Mtate street by conntruciliig concrete sidewalks In front of and adjoining lota C 1), K, and W' F, Hood Kiver proper, Id the city of Himil Kiver, Oregon, under their coiilrael witU thin City heretofore niado and entered into, and that he amount due nald con tractors for until Improvement noon Its accent. Knee Is hereoy aimed to be the amouut of Aud notice Is further gl ven that any obl lions to the ix-ptauce of ld work nuder tne contraitiwith the said contractors on the part of aald city may la filed In the office of the undersigned City Recorder by any Inter ested party at any time within a. veu days Iroin the date of filing said notice, tn-wit, within seven days from tiie 21st day of .Sep tember, Mil. t his notice Is pnblinlied In the Hood River I. lacier for two ronnecullve Issues thereof, the date or the first publication thi reof being the 21st day of September, lull. H, B, liANUILLK, fSl&) city Recorder. FECIAL In early fall showing of Outings, all colors, to make good warm gowns for the whole family. The yard lOc and 12 l-2c A nice line of ready made Gowns in white and colors at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Splendid line of Underwear for Ladies. Extra fleeced, per garment 50c Medium fleeced 35c Good values in Children's Underwear for fall and winter wear. The garment 18c. 25c, 35c Call and examine and get prices on a staple line o dependable merchan dise as can be bought in the city. The Oldest and Best Dry Goods House on the Hill A. L Carmichael Phone 283 L !;To Our Country Patrons We now operate a country delivery service without extra charge. WEST SIDE TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS EAST SIDE-MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS We carry a full line of Staple and Fancv Gro ceries, Hour, Feed and all kinds of Fruits and Vegetahles in season. City orders promptly filled and delivered. Phone 78 Kinnaird & Kinsey - H - - HH - M - l The Middle Valley Mill Is now in operation and ready to fill orders for LUMBER Three and One-half Miles South of Odell PHONE 6X1 Mt.Hood Milling Company PASHIOIT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. Don't Leave the Without Mosier Valley last two yearghut are not over half thafaskt-d for similar land inj other Bectionii. Buy now before the speculator: add their proUtB. COMMERCIAL MOSIER, OREGON. H. H. HADI.OCK Phone 3-M Office 45 Hadlock & McConnell RHAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Improved and Unimproved ORCHARD LANDS Office First Door West Mt. Hood Hotel, Ground Floor On Heights - H - HHH - W - I - - I - H - H - - H - H"W - H - STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Hora-a bought, mild or exchanged. I'loBRiire partiog can swurH'flrHt-clafla rigs.. SiiH:iul atUmtion given to moving furniture ana pillllOH. We do everything horneg can do. Harness and Saddlery IlnrnoHK Repaired it Made to order. Lap Robes, Horse Btanhets, Tents, Wagon Covers, Water Bags, Etc. Davenport Harness Co. Hood River District Investigating Natural advantages fur fruit growing unext'elled. I.mnl tiritwft Imva iliiulileil within the CLUB OF MOSIER Six Miles East of Hood River, Oregon I'lione L W. M. McCONNr.M. HOOD RIVER, OREGON