The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27
WHITE SALMON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett are expected
home soon from their visit to their for
mer home in the East.
F. Balsiger is puzzled to know how
to pack his big apples. The three-tier
apples lack little of filling the boxes,
while the fOur-tiers are too large. Per-
haps some experienced packers from
Hood River can tell him how to pro-
ceed.
Logging camps on the White Salmon
river are running full blast.
Mr.. Everhart, our real estate agent,
who has been sick for some time, is
slowly improving.
1t is reported that IS families have
moved into White Salmon and sur
rounding country this fall. There is
lots of room and good land for many
more.
Church and Sunday school work is
moving forward under the direction
of our new minister, ReY. Mr.. Lewis.
> The Chapman Bros. have made
| White Salmon their home, and have
nice cottage nearly completed.
| D. B. Turner is cutting down his old
orchard The fruit inspector hinted
| to him that he would come down and
spray the trees at the owners expense.
Captain H. G. Cook is shipping his
apples to Seattle.
Main & Bowerman's woodsaw is
busy on the streets of White Salmon.
People are preparing for winter.
J. w. Overbaugh has 700 boxes of
apples this year.
Captain Cook has given away about
800 sacks of apples this fall to people
around White Salmon, Trout Lake and
Camas Prairie. Every day people are
coming in to pick them up. Captain
Cook says he prefers to have them
picked up, rather than let them lie in
the orchard and breed insect pests.
There will be house warming at
the Congregational parsonage, Mon
day, October 81. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Following is poem of local interest
which recently appeared in the White
Salmon Enterprise:
ADVERTISING IN RHYME.
Look at the town ofWhite Salmon on the hill,
|
Its fruitfulness, our hearts with JOY will fill;
The beautiful we are enjoying still,
OF business opportunity that has no end,
And climatic conditions not on the mend
c. NJ. Wolfard & Co. general merchandise you
| know
They have enlarged their business too
Ask them about White Salmon, and they will
We are here, and came here to stay
A, W Balsiger, the big store by the oak tree
Here all kinds of merchandise you see;
| HIS store in the future also will grow,
For he brought bride to town not long ago.
The ice cream parlors kept by Mr.. Fox,
Are good enough for General Knox;
| Here the waytarng, may find rest,
| And eat ice cream, the very best
Mr. Tanning in Everhart's new store
With mems furnishing on the ground floor,
| VIII wait on sou, when you en- ter his store,
! Show you goods and sells you more.
H f, Dreske the city jeweler, of late,
| VIII clean your watch while you wait
| And sell you jewelry the best ever made
And do his best to hold your trade,
Our Blacksmith has formed a trust,
| Iron will have no chance to rust:
| The hammer goes from morn Till night
| Work guaranteed to be all right.
Wyers 6 Kreps livery and stage-line.
Garry passengers to timber and gold mine
| Delivers the way mail in every box.
| With careful drivers over the rocks.
| Bancroft the butcher, he is the man.
/ Who sells you meat, If no one else can
! And vegetables too: quite display;
! In his shop windows, every day.
! Harlan, our editor, lest we forget,
Is in his office with "Shep' his pet
u g prints the Enterprise, does his best
To give us the news, then take a rest.
And writes ofa dog that found water for Field
To him, the author of this poem we Yield.
Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale at
Williams Pharmacy.