HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1917
Are there
LEAVES on
Your Apple
Then ffet Hlisv. TTiaf maana Anltia
& real dancer to VOur
UCK the life OUt of
and deformed fruit Spray at once with
T0U
7tVf
i Recommended by Agricultural
v-ww. uvui niwe uie
wuus-uuiimur, arsenate or
pra. i ney aon t, but it you
T-v w 00 " m a
u you gci ue rail Deneht
pray at once.
Aphu also attacks Plum, Cherry and ether fruits, uwtOu
iKr c7J.eu!i P1" and Bower,. Black Leaf 40
. -
ff'l oth" aoh
wmp wuw incorporate a, louuvuw. Ky,
, FrM tprayOhftrt tntf Booklets
Cmmid ud set prices. Ak for free Spray Chut
fthflMnnsr ktkn m1 a . ..J I Ll
w- NifM HIW wuuuucg
Hood River -
Apple Growers Ass'n.
Fashion
Beginning on Friday afternoon, April 20, the Fashion
Stables will resume the Automobile Stage Service between 1
Hood River and Parkdale. Car leaves Hood River daily at
4:30 a. m. Leaves Parkdale daily, except Sunday, at 7:30
a. m. Leaves Parkdale every Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare
Hood River to Parkdale, one way, 90c; round trip,'$1.50.
Odell-Hood River, 40c each way.
&e Fashion Stables
Telephone 1201 Hood River, Ore.
Pftl IMS! IMS! M
II 11 We have just received a new - III
I 1 Country Club Toilet Ml
jXAij Preparations 1 II
rr fL, Come In & let us show them to you II
SSl chva- N.Clarke cg
aw YOUR Druaeist '
Beautify Your Lawn
and at the same tme add value to yonr property put op a little trellis
work on your house for rose bushes to climb on ana maybe screen a win
dow from public view. Then, too, you can hide your ash can and other
unsightly necessities about your property with
Lattice Work
We have a good stock of lattice on hand and can supply you promptly
with any amount you may need. Come in today and let us figure over
your needs and suggest ways to use it most attractively.
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co.
Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2181
Do Your Part in the production of a
maximum food crop for Hood River
Valley.
v.
But do you realize that von cannot do the maximum amount of work
with tools that are in need of repair?
Let us put your implement in first-class shape, in order that your part
in the army of the furrows will be marked by eflicienc. Don't nse dull
discs when we can sharpen them well, quickly, at a moderate cost.
Remember, too, that your horse can do his best only when he is well
shod. At our horseshoeing department we satisfy the owner and make
the horse glad.
W. G. SNOW
Phone 261 1 . Fourth Street, Hood River
Anderson Undertaking Co.
C. C. ANDERSON, Sol Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
312 CASCADE AVE.
CURLED,
arr.l nrr.fi t-a Anklrla
nH rsiiu rlumrfat
Aphisi
f7T-
Colleges and Experiment
mistaxe or thinking that
Lead or Bordeaux kill
are using these sprays.
LiUicX W u directed.
ot two or even three
ar rwia, nca bus. Lev
- bodied, uckina- insects.
DJ discs MSI W,
(White Salmon)
Fruit Growers Exchange.
Stables
A.L
PHONE 13H
FORCES MARSHALLED
TO FIGHT INCREASE
The apple grower, of the Hood River
valley and adjacent mid-Columbia fruit
districts are being marshalled to fight
the proposed 15 per cent increase in
frieight rates asked by the transcon
tinental railway systems. In view of
the prevailing prices for fruit products
and the increased cost of labor and
materials used in the cultivation of
orchards, local growers have been
unanimous in the expression that the
proposed increase will be confiscatory
in many cases. It is stated that the
increase in freights on a crop such as
the Hood River valley shipped last sea
son will cost growers a total of ap
proximately $100,000.
Returning Saturday morning from a
conference of fruit district bankers,
shippers and growers held Friday at
Spokane, Truman Butler, who repre
sented Hood River and White Salmon,
says :
"One point on which we spent a
good deal of time was whether it
would be best to send a large delega
tion to Washington, including repre
sentative growers and bankers from
the different districts, or to concen
trate our efforts on alsmaller delega
tion; It was finally decided to work
through four men, two of whom are
now in Washington and two en route.
These men are Mr. Blaine, of the Pub
lic Service Commission of the state of
Washington ; J. Curtis Robinson, chair
man of the transportation committee
of the Fruit Growres' Agency ; W. T.
Clark, a well known grower of Wenat
chee, and Frank Reaves, a grower and
attorney of Wenatchee.
"The date of our hearing before the
Commission has been set for May 23,
so time is the essence of the entire
matter, and the growers and those in
terested in the fruit industry are urged
to do everything in.their power to as
sist in bringing this question favorably
before the Commission. We under
stand, however, that the general hear
ing of the entire question of increased
freight rates is being delayed a little
and in all probability any information
which reaches Washington within a
week of the date set, will be in time.
Growers, however, are urged to act
before that date if possible. The most
important thing to be done is to get
growers themselves to write personal
letters to the following members of
the representation at Washington, and
particularly to those with whom they
may be personally acquainted: The
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Washington, D. C. : the senators and
representatives of the districts in
which the growers reside ; Chas. Brand,
chief of the Office of Markets, Wash
ington, D. C. ; any members of the
committee, particular W. T. Clark or
J. Curtis Robinson, care Raleigh Ho
tel, Washington, D. C."
Mr. Butler stated that the various
commercial organizations and clearing
houses of the Northwest will be asked
to send memorials to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. These organ
izations will also be asked to send let
ters to district officials of the railrosds
of the Northwest.
"It was particularly brought out at
our meeting, " says Air. Butler, "that
the movement we hsve begun is not to
be construed as antagonistic to the
railroads. In fact there is quite a little
information to show that the railroads
are very friendly to the fruit industry
and that the Northwestern officials
fully realize the difficulties that have
beenencountered in the development
of this industry. They know that we
could hardly survive this increase, and
well informed men at the Spokane
meeting are hopeful that if the matter
is tactfully handled there is a proba
bility that the railroads themselves
would not make any hard fight against
the strong representation wejean make
to the Commission." .
Local banks and growers are assist
ing in paying the expenses of Mr.
Clark and Mr. Reaves, who have left
for Washington.
ANGUS WILL OBSERVE
HORTICULTURAL LAW
Simultaneous with the activities of
Clean-up week, County Fruit Inspector
Angus inagurated a campaign for the
strict enforcement of horticultural
laws applying to the spraying and car
ing for orchard tracts and ornamental
trees.
"I have talked the matter over
thoroughly with County Judge Blow
ers, says Mr. Angus, "and he and I
have decidedjthat the failure of anyone
to properly care for old neglected
orchard tracts will form prima facie
evidence that the orchard is considered
worhtless,and we shall proceed to have
crews of men grub up the old trees.
Hood River has been forced to expend
a large amount of money in extra
spraying annually to combat diseases
spread by these old neglected orchard
tracts."
The orchard laws will be applied to
city residents, who fail to care for
shrubs and ornamental bushes which
are infected with disease pests that
also attactk fruit trees. The coopera
tion of Mayor Dumble and police
authorities have been enlisted. In
case city residents fail to observe the
laws, their ornamental trees will be
grubbed up and the cost assessed to
the property.
Sections of the Oregon horticultural
laws follow :
Section 6495, L. O. L. : It shall
hereafter be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation owning or operat
ing any nursery, fruit orchard of any
kind, hop yards, flower gardens, or
ornamental trees to throw 'any cut
tings or prunings from any fruit trees,
nursery stock, ornamental trees, or
hop vines into any public road, high
way, lane, field or other inclosure, or
into any water course of any kind but
shall destroy such cuttings or prunings
with tire within thirty days from the
time said cuttings or prunings are
made.
Section 5506, L. O. L. : Any person
violating any of the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than $5 or more than $500, or by im
prisonment in the county jail not less
than 10 days nor more than 100 days,
or both by such fine and imprison
ment, at the discretion of the court.
Cut this Out It is Worth Money
DON'T M1S8 THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 6c and mail it te Fo
ley Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago,
111., writing your name and address
clearly. Yon will recieve in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds,
etc; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Catharthic Tablets, a wholesome and
thouroughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipatkm.biliousness, headache and slug
gisb bowels. Sold ereiywhere.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
TENNIS MEN JOIN
ARMY OF THE HOE
The spaces of ground around the
edges of the courts of the Benedct
Tennis club, the membership of which
is made up of a score of business and
professional men. will be devoted to
the production of vegetables. Climb
ing beans have been planted along the
high wire netting, and when August
comes the clubmen's wives will har
vest the crops and can them, if present
plans materialize.
The games of tennis the coming sea
son will be well nigh negligible. For
merly many of the Benedict club mem
bers were up early for a before break
fast game, and at twilight the courts
were always crowded. The club men
arise earlier perhaps than' in former
years and they are busy at twilight,
but this year Instead of the racquet
the men are wielding the spade, the
rake and the hoe.
HOOD RIVER HIGH
TO GRADUATE 36
A class of 36, second largest in the
history of the institution, will be grad
uated this year by the high school.
The school turned out the record class
last year. The 1917 class numbers two
girls to each boy.
Commencement week events have
been announced by the senior class as
follows: Sunday, May 27, baccalau
rate sermon, Rev. M.L. Hutton ; Tues
day evening, May 29, senior class
play; Wednesday afternoon, May 30,
pageant ty all school children ; Thurs
day evening. May 31, graduation exer
cises ; June 1, dual track and field meet
between athletes of the local high
school and that of The Dalles.
Neil Nunamaker has been chosen
class valedictorian and Miss Lillian
Brock, class musician.
For the first time, in the history of
the school the graduation exercises
will be held at the school in the new
auditorium. Heretofore the com
mencement events have been held in
large halls in city business blocks.
Shoemaker, McCully Get Commissions
Both Kent Shoemaker and Russell A.
McCully, sargeants of Twelfth Com
pany, whom Adjutant General White
has designated for commissions and in
struction at officers' training camps,
are prorriinent Hood River valley young
men. Mr. Shoemaker is county clerk.
Mr. McCully, a graduate of the Oregon
Agricultural College, where he was
prominent in military affairs, is owner
of an East Side orchard tract.
The county court has arranged to
hold Mr. Shoemaker's office open for
him. For the past several weeks Mrs.
Shoemaker has been assisting her hus
band, in order that she might learn the
details of the official duties, and when
Mr. Shoemaker is called, the office will
be conducted by her and Deputy Clerk
Geo. C. Glatiden.
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Today
Max Linder, the funniest man in the
world, will be shown in his second
American made comedy, "Max Wants
a Divorce," a scream from start to
finish. Also Dorothy Dalton in a five
part Triangle Kay Bee drama of the
Barbary coast, "Chickeri'Casey," snd
a one reel Triangle gloom chasing com
edy. Eight big reels in all. Adults 15c,
children, 5c.
Friday and Saturday
Fannie Ward, the screen's most fa
mous emotional actress in "Years of
the Locust," a thrilling story of the
South African Diamond mines and of
London society. The methods of un
scrupulous mining and oil promoters to
obtain money from the poor and ignor
ant, are ruthlessly exposed. Several
incidents in the story show how these
men rob the unsuspecting, and later it
is shown how the federal government
brings about their punishment.
Sunday and Monday
Wilfred Lucas, the screen's most fa
mous of character actors will be seen
in the famous play and story, "Jim
Bludso," a story of the Mississippi
river and of the life of some of the pi
lots on that river. Also a Triangle
comedy.
Tuesday
Tuesday onlyi Wallace Reid and Cleo
Ridgely in one of their latest Para
mount offerings, "The Yellow Pawn,"
a story of modern police departments'
third degree methods used to extort
confessions many times, as it happens,
from an innocent party. Also one of
those interesting Pictograph.
Wednesday and Thursday
The Hood River Chapter of the
American Red Cross presents one of
the most timely and thrilling films of
moderns time entitled "Our Fighting
Forces," in which are shown every
branch of the American army, navy,
marine corps, aviation ; in fact, every
unit of that is in existence today in
the fighting forces of the United States
is shown in this picture. The Red
Cross has gone to considerable expense
to procure this special production for
their benefit performance and asks
every loyal citizen to give their hearty
support in order to make this show one
of the most successful that has ever
been shown. In addition to "Our
Fighting Forces" there will be shown
a five reel drama with Frank Keenan
and Thelma Salter, the wondeful child
actress, entitled, "The Crab." A one
reel Triangle comedy will complete the
show. This is the first of the benefit
performances to be given by the Red
Cross and is a specially selected pro
gram picked for this occasion. Owing
to the cost of procuring "Our Fighting
Forces" the admission will be for
adults 20c, and for children 10c.
Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26
we will show Marguerite Clark in her
latest Paramount success, "Miss
George Washington," the story of a
little lady who never could seem to the
the truth and some of the serious
scrapes she got into through her pro
pensity for plain ordinary lying. One
of Miss Clark's best pictures. 5 and
15 cents.
Hazel Holland at the organ.
Trouble Entirely Disappeared
Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee,
Wannaska, Minn., writes: "For several
years .my daughter had a bad chronic
cough. Every time she caught a little
cold, it aggravated the trouble. We
tried many medicines, but not until we
triedFoley's Honey and Tar did any-1
thing produce any great relief. In a
few days the trouble entirely disappear-!
h1 and bas never returned." roley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, croup,
whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
Mechanical Man Flips Hoteaies
One of the most interesting mechan
ical contrivances ever seen in Hood
River, man intently frying his morn
ing's meal, hotcakes, was on display
last week at the Consolidated Mercan
tile Company's store. The mechanical
man at regulated intervals would flip
the browning cakes even better than
the most proficient cook.
In the window of the E. E. Kaesser
grocery was another of the Albers Co.
mechanical contrivances, a strutting
peacock, that attracted attention fwith
its waving plummage. If some means
had been provided for making the
shrill cry of the peacock, the last men
tioned advertisement would have been
complete.
He Almost Fell Down
A. M. llunencker, Bogue Chitto,
Mies., felt so grateful because of be
cause of being freed from pain and dis
tress that he wrote the lollowing letter:
"1 was suffering from rheumatism, kid
my and bladder trouble, also dizliness ;
would almost fall down at times. I
sturtei taking Foley Kidney Pills and
two boxes gave me entire relief." Dis
ordered kidneys give warning by pains
in the side and back, rheumatic aches,
sore muscles, swollen joints, pu (linens
under the eyes, tired and languid feel
ing. Sold everywhere.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12tb
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. il-tf
SUMMONS
In tbc Circuit Court of the Bute of Oregon
for Hood River County.
Hood Kiver County, a Municipal Corporation,
i'lHinUtl,
vs.
Jacob Altman. American Cigar Co., W. A.
AuderHon, J. W. BohUiu, Darwin Bradley, V.
Meuefee. A I ford Mmliew Hnttner, Columbia
Valley Truw Co.. E. F. Dellord, K. O. Drake,
K. K. Duroin, Hana Eckerl, F. U. Klberg,
KobL 1, Erwlu, Anna Flan, Culver Gordon,
Madlaon E Gohh, J. A. Joliuwn, V, Kelley,
Nortn Bank Nut Fruit and Land Co., J. '.
Munonton, E. L. Hwank, F. J. Van Zandt, B.
Verbraoher, J. W. Watson, J. U Wheeler,
W. A. Williams, and all others known and
nnknown, haviug any Interest lu the prop
erty hereinafter described.
Defendant!.
To Jacob Allman, American Cigar Co.. W.
A. Anderxon. J. VV. Boxtou, Darwin Bradley,
K. Menefee, Alford Matliew buttner, Columbia
Valley Trust Co., K. F. DeBord. R. U.Drake,
K. F. Durbin, Hans Eckerl, F. (i. Ulberg, Kol.t.
I. Krwln, AuuaFiah, Culver Uordon, Mud Iron
E. Uohh, J. A. Johnson, V. Kelley, North Bauk
Nut Fruit and Land Co., J. C. Snnontou, K. L.
.4wauk, F. J. Van Zandt, B Verbraoher, J. W.
Wataou, J. L. Wheeler, W, A, Williams, and
til otners known and unknown, having any
Interest in the property hereinafter described:
In the name of the State of Oregon, You are
hereby notified that Hood Kiver County. Ore
gon, is the holder of Certificates of Delin
quency NOB. U HO, H7, HI). 180, lfil, lf2, 163,
IK I, tnft. 1,t6, 157, 1S8, l..y, ll, 163. 164, 107, 108, 174,
181, IK. m, 187, 188. 189, 1U0 and 101, turned on
.he '2nd day ot February, IMS, by the Tax Col.
ieotor of Hood Kiver County, Mate of Oregon,
Air 'he aggregate amount of (BH.40. the same
then being tne amount due and delinquent
for the taxes for the year 1010 upon the prop
erty hereinafter deaci Ibed, with penalty and
Interest thereon, assessed to you and of which
you are the owners, as appears of record, situ
ated In the County of Hood Kiver. Mate of
Oregon, and a description of each partial, to
gether with the tax penalty and Interest for
ild year due from each of you upou the par
polar paroel of land owned by you, Is as set
forth as follows, to-wit:
Jacob Altman, lots 6 to 10 Inc., Erwln
A Watson's Und Addition to the City
of Hood River, Ore., Certificate No,
145, tax, penalty and interest $1.30
Atnerlcsu Cigar Co., lots ib to 29 Inc.,
block 6, Erwlu tfc W atson's 2nd Addi
tion to theCity of Hood Kiver, Ore.
Certificate No, 140, tax, penalty and
Interest 1.2
W. A. Anderxon, lots IS and 14, block
6 Erwln A Watson's 2nd Addition to
the City ot Hood Kiver, Ore, Certifi
cate No. 117, tax. penalty and interest .78
J. W. Boston, lot 1:1, block 0, El win &
Watsou's 2nd Addition to the City ol
Hood River, Ore.. Certificate No. IIS,
tax, penalty and interest 8;1
lai win Bradley, lot 8, block 2, and lot
8. block 6, Town of Winaus, Ore.,
Certltloate No, 150, tax, peualty aud
interest 96
Frauk Menefee and Alford Mathew
Banner, South k of the Northwest
nod North of the Southwest , -Hection
23, Township 1 Nortti ol
Range 8 East, W. M., Certificate No.
lftl 38.(19
Columbia Valley Trust Co., North of
Houtuwest '-x of Northwest '4, Section
.11, Township a North of Range 11
Fast, W. M Certmcate No. 1&2 11.93
E. F. DeBord, lots and 4, btocKS, Fir
win A Watson's 2nd Adult lou to the
City of Hood Kiver, Ore., Certificates
No. 1SS-4 78
R. U. Drake, lot 48, block 6, Erwln A
Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of
Hood Kiver, Ore., Certificate No. 156. fA
E. K. Durbin, lots 47 and 48, Erwln
Watson's 1st Addition to the City of
Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 160. 1.08
Hans Eckert, lots 46 and 40, Erwln &
Watson's 1st Addition to the City of
Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 157. 1.08
F. U. Elberg, lots 11 and 12. block S,
Erwln & Watsoa's 2nd Addition to
the Ity of Hdod River, Ore., Certifi
cate No. 168 78
Robert 1. Erwln, lots 4, 5, 6, and 48 to 40
Inc., block 9, Erwln & Watson's 2nd
Addition to the City of Hood Kiver,
Ore,, Certificate No. 169 1.60
Anna Fitch, lots 43 to 47 inc., block 6,
Erwln & Watson's 2nd Addition to
the City of Hood River, Ore., Cci tlfl
cte No. 100 1.22
Culver Gordon, lots 31 and 32, block 6,
Erwlu A Wilson's 1st Addition to the
City of Hood Kiver, Ore., Certificate
No. 103 1.08
Madison K. Goss, Northeast Section
28, Township 1 North or Range II
East. W. M ., Certificate No. 104 49.31
J. A. Johnson, lot 30, block 6, Erwln A
Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of
Hood Kiver, Ore., Certificate No. 107 l.M
V. Kehcy, lots 37 add 38. block 2, Er
wln A Watson's 2nd Addition to the
City of Hood River, Ore., Certificate
No. 168 1.07
North Bank Nut Fruit and l-aud Co.,
South 16 acres of Southeast of
Northeast k, Section 33, Township!
North of Range 10 East, W.M., Cer
tificate No. 174 .. 7.21
J. C. Himonton, lots 6 to 10 inc., block
9, Idlewllde Addition to the City of
llood River. Ore., Certificate No. 181 38.91
J. C. Slmonton, West K of Southeast
I Northeast of fcfcmthesat and
Southwest of Northeast W, Section
19, Township 1 North of Rnuge II
East. W. M., Certificate No. 182 24.68
F. L. Swank, Southwest Vt c f the North
east 4, Section 33, Township t North
of Range 10 East. W. M , Certificate
No. 183 15.85
F, J. Van Zandt, North 26 acres of
Southeast 4 of Nortbean 4, Section
33 Township 2 Norlh or Ktnge 9 East,
W.M., Certificate No. 18? 10.10
E. Verbraoher, lots47 and 48, block 9,
Erwln A Watsou's 1st Addition to the
city of Hood Kiver, Ore., Certificate
No. 188 1.07
J. W. Watson, 10 rods square In the
Northeast y, of the 8ont beaxt '4 of the
Southeast '-i. Section 27, Township S
North of Range 10 East, W. M., Cer
tificate No. 181) 1.93'
J. 1 1. Wheeler, lot 45, block S, Krwm A
Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of
Hood River. Ore.. Certificate No. 190. .84
W. A. Williams, lots 37 to 42 Inc., block
0, Erwln A Watson's 2nd Adultion to 1
the City of Hood River, Ore., Certifi
cate No. 191 1.36 I
You and each of yon are farther notified
that the said sums and each thereof draw In- i
teret from the date of the issuance of said i
lenincatea, lo-wit, the 2nd day of rebruary,
1915, at the rate of 16 per cent per annum.
That said above named defendants are the
owners of the legal title to theabove dsecribed
property, and each parcej thereof, as hereinaf
ter expressly set forth, as the same appears of
re-cord, and you are further notified that
Hood River County, Oregon, will apply to
the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for !
Hood River County, for a decree foreclosing :
tne lien against me property above aescribed
and mentioned in said certificates.
And you and each of yon are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty 60 days after
tha date of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after the 12th
day ol April, 1917, exclusive of the date of first
publication of tbis summons, and defend this
action or pay the amounts due as above set
rortb, together with costs and accrued Inter
est, and in case of your failure so to do, a de
cree will be rendered foreclosing the Hen of
said taxea against the lands and premises
above described.
This summons snd notice Is published pur
suant to the provisions of Section 8HW, Lord's
Oregon Laws, and the date of the first publi
cation ts April 12th, 1817.
All process and paper In this proceeding
may be served npon the undersigned, 'resid
ing within the State ot Oregon, at the address
hereinafter mentioned.
A i DERBY
District Attorney tor Hood River County
Oregon.
Address: Hood River, Oregon. al2-Jn7
Go to Law, Th Cleaner.
r
Garden Making Time
Is Near
Our new Spring stock of garden
tools is now ready; Rakes, Shovels,
Hoes, Spading Forks, Trowels, Grass
Hooks, etc. Each tool thoroughly
tested and guaranteed to be free
from defects.
GARDEN HOSE
In anticipation of present high
cost of materials we placed our or
ders many months ago, and have
just received our new stock, which
we can sell at prices no higher than
last year's, while this shipment lasts
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "MaKes Good'
Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts.
White River
Flour
i
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR
Building Plaster, Cement, Lime
Feeds for
The Dairyman and Poultryman
Warehouse at foot of 5th Street
PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer Tahoma
Down Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
Up Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays
All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horsea and actomobilea
given special attention.
Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514
CROWN FLOUR
FOR SALE
Taft Transfer Company
Route Your Freight by the "Regulator Line."
STEAMER "STATE OF WASHINGTON" up daily
except Monday about 8:30 a. m.; down about 1:30
p. m. daily, except Monday.
STEAMER "DALLES CITY" up Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday about 3:30 p. m. Down Monday,
Wednesday and Friday about 8:30 a. m.
F. S. REED, Agent.
For Free 'Bug call Fashion Livery Co. Telephone 1201.
S. E. BARTMEvSvS
Licensed with Oregon's
irst class
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Hunt Paint &
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
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GROCERS
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1
of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821
Wall Paper Co.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints
. Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
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