davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
GenernI NIerchnndise

Bags-Grain bags. 6h G6Hc. buyer June-July
ID and Soc for 4 ID; fleece Irvine. 9e per ID.
Coal-Beaver Hill. 81; Pennsylvania anthracite
egg SIG per ton; wellington SO: Neu WelIin9-
ton 50; Coos bay. 81: Australian houseERIc5-
mond, etc, 50; Stanford Richmond SIS: Cumber-
land. So in bulk aud $3.50 in sacks; Welsh an
thracite. S15; coke, $l4 per ton In bulk and SIG
in sacks Rocky mountain. $3.50 per short ton
Oils-Quotations for barrels. Iinseed 69c
per gallon for boiled and 6Tc for raw; cases &c
more; castor OIL IN cases. No l. 75c; Bakers
IA, cases. S1.13G115; China nut. cases 766l
ste per gallon; cocoanut oil. in barrels, 61663lae
for xxx, 5S1s 46lc for No 1 and j60JS15c
for No 2, according to quantity; extra bleached
winter sperm oil. 65c; natural winter sperm oil
63e natural whale oil. 55c; extra winter bleached
lard oil, 95c; No. 1 neatsfOot OIL 65c; herring
oil: 4oc; salmon oil. 35e; boiled fish oil. S5c;
Coal oil Gasoline. etc.-Water white. iron
barrels drums. Zoe; $50 deg. oil. iron barrels
or drums. 11l3c; special do. 12c; pearl OIL In
2Oc; Elaine 26lae; eoeene. zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline. I'm bulk l41ac in cases 2IISc:
&c; cases, &c more; SO deg gasoline, in bulk SOC.
in cases 371sc; varnish makers and painters
naphtha, in bulk lie, in cases Isle
bulk. drums and iron barrels
ROsin tper bbl Of $50 lbsl-E. $3.50; F. $J.S5;
G, $500; II, $6l0; WV. S1O40.
Red and White Lead-Red, S1560c; white
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, terms net cash Standard granuated
(fne cOarse). 5.55c; fruit granulated 555c:
crystal dOmlnoS. IN cases. S.J0c. tablets. in half
bbls 6.0Je; tablets. in boxes 6.3Oc; cubes and A
crushed, 5S0e; powdered. 5.65e; candy granu-
lated. 5.65c; cOnfectiOners' A. 5.55c; cOnfectlon-
ers' crystals. 5.65c; magnolia \, 5.1Jc; extra c.
J.05c; golden c. 4.9Jc; d. 4.S5c; extra fine gran
ulated. 5.3Jc Barrels and 30 ID bags Zoe half
barrels 25e boxes soc more per 100 lbs FOR an
grades. Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price for standard fine (canel granulated in
100 lb bags follows: Bags. 100 lbs. 3Jc; bar
rels, 45c; half barrels. soc; 40 10 tins. cased.
So O5; 80 ID tins. cased. s.. .O5; 10 10 tins cased
10 in a case, 2.70; ID tins. in a case. 81. 10:
so 10 boxes, SOC. No extra charge for putting Up
bar in private packages
The Californian and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis
5-55c; "Higrade'' bar, 5.9oc; powdered. 5.G5c; A
crushed, 5S0c; berry. 5-55c; c. & II. extra fine
dry granulated 5.55c; coarse dry granulated
5-55c; cOnfectioners' A. 5.55c: confectiOners'
crystals, 5.65c; cubes. 5.SOc bricks ). soc: extra
fine granulated 600 III bags only. 5.35c; excel
sior A, 5.1jc; extra c. 5.O5c: golden c. 495e:
yellow ID. 4.S5c: H. & E. crystal domnos. S.55e.
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 80 ID bags
Ice more; half barrels pc more; boxes soc more
for all grades Bar. In 50 lb and 40 ID tins 81 20
more; in 10 ID tins, 81 30 more. Minimum order
carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
London CIosing stocIxs

Bar silver-Quiet; 235sd per ounce.
MOney-l14 l1l5 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market fol
short bills IS , 13-16M2A per cent and for three
months bills 21s@2 3-l6 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
New York Mining stocks
Boston Stocks and bonds
lie COPPER STONKS

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE excitement in cop
pers continued this morning at the opening,
with majority Of stocks showing good adj
vances. There were no new developments. how
ever, during the day and toward the close the
whole list sagged a little profit taking.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by T. f. Hut
ton & Co.. 40 California street San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Now York stock List

E. T. Hutton & Co.. $50 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange. fur
uifh the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday;
49, S-o1-ITC 7IIS--t- = - ! I2ts =
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
|
Lnndnn NTefaI Market
cHIcAGo BoARp oF TRADE

LONDON. Feb. 11.-Bar silver closed dull Z
% 1316d per ounce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
SALES
11:3O n. T
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday.
CONISTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Assessment Direc
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

THURsDAY. Feh. lI-lo.ao a y
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-05

the past four years.
Mrs. Emery F. Estes, who has been
passing the summer in this vicinity,
most of the time at the home of her
father in law, Frank l. Estes, on
Madison avenue, left this week to
Join her husband at Richville, VT.
Mr.. Estes has been in Richville since
last May, manager of the local cream
cry. Previous to that time he had
been employed in the same capacity
in Winterport, Maine. Mrs. Belle
Dorothy and her daughter, Ruby
Francois, who have also been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Estes for the sum-
mer, leave for their home in New
York City tomorrow.
Walter H. Hight and Abbott w.
Nelson were drawn as Grand jury
men for the September and Decem-
Der terms of this year and at the
March term 1910 at the office of the
selectmen, Municipal Building, Sat-
urday. At the same time Messrs. j..
T. Thibodeau, Abner Currier, Lester
H. Packard and Samuel D. Knights
were drawn as Traverse jurors for the
third Tuesday of next month. On
Monday last the jurors to attend the
September term of the United States
Circuit Court at Portland we're
chosen, as follows: Grand Jurors,
Thomas WEIGH, Albert e. Jewett;
petit jury, T. G. Lord, II. 8. Hubbard.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-05
Business Locals.

Prompt service, and quality guar
anteed, on everything you buy at
Simpsons market.
Lightbody's famous headache pow
ders, the guaranteed kind, at Samp-
son & Avore's only.
Nine Des Rochers' Hair Tonic and
toilet articles are sold at the manicur
ing parlors, 70 Water street.
F. P. Moore continues the business
of sleigh and carriage painting, sec
ond floor of his repository, Water st
For sale: A fax wheel one hun
dred fifty nine years old and a good
one. Write to lock box II, North
Arson.
w. H. Norton, the automobile man,
sells new and second hand cars. Bar
gains to suit everybody's purse, from
500 up.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-05
Read the Everybody's Column.

Not the least interesting portion of
advertisements which will be found
on page four of every issue. Aside
from the advantage of noting what
people have to sell, and securing the
bargains often announced therein,
the lost, found, for sale, want and
other notices are of general interest
from a news standpoint. To those
who have anything to buy or sell,
who wish to hire man or get a job,
find rent or let tenement, etc. the
Everybody's Column offers an excel
lent medium at very reasonable cost
of securing advertising publicity.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-05

ordway has shop to rent on Rus
'ell st. $500 a month.
Miss Williams has just received q
Fery line line of ladies' neckwear.
special Values in workingmen's
sioVes, 25-50-75-S1.0O.
Ira A. Norton.
Inc Moore reunion has been post
SOned from August 25th to Septem-
''' ISL. 3w30
tut rent desirable small tene-
.,ent up stairs, Mt. Pleasant Ave.
'"c'rlc lights and artesian water.
Mrs. B. F. WEBB
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-05
ysw ADVERTISEMENTS

eessle|E. \. Strout.
forssa ai.Ira A; Norton.
Barga.aalaie- h. Robinson.
W Mani .ruppIies-Meseryey.
Photo - Name Fair-Bangor.
eastern tcademy-North Anson:
A! An .ssale e' 70 Acres-E A; s srsSn
Bs5 md nPsl 7ais4 E E. hsssg
Bankr Rlt .91.i,nser-Sampson * Avore.
sanltaTyg tag. gth-Lakewood Theater
Wees 99c,haoI-Morgan's Business College.
S %@1 soa c Na5ane s sahk
~ r Ordway'
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-05
Q f E A
Boot and Sh0eSa|e.
A. E. Bison & Sons
Family Shoe Store
Beginning Thurs, Aug. 5
and Ending Sat-, Aug. IA

Fall carry
Mems Chidren's Shoes the We
this
in will sell at half price.
carry everything be found Shoe
The Somerset reporter., 1909-08-05

Every Evening at $40
Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p. m
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Married, at Belmont M. Il. church,
at high noon, Wednesday, June 80,
1909, by Rev. B. II. Brown, William
ii. Chubb, of Trout Lake, Wn,, and
Maize Irene, only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Somerville, OF Hood River, Miss
Lena lsenberg and Ray Chubb at.
tendants.
Mrs. G. f.. Miller presided at the
organ. To the strains OF the wedding
march the bride, leaning ON the arm OF
her maid, both carrying arm bouquets
OF lilies and roses came in one door,
The groom in regulation suit OF black
came In with his best man the other,
forming circle, and met at the
altar, where the solemn and impress
sive ring service was used, both tax
ing oD themselves the vows that bind
them TO the other for life
III friends of the bride had turned
the altar into bower of beauty fer
the occasion, back ground OF ever
green banks, bright with an abun-
dance of beautiful roses. The church
WAS filled with friends and neighbors,
who wished them long life, joy and
happiness. Luncheon was served at
Somerville, the home Of the bIIde's
parents, to the immediate friends OF
the families.
The bride and groom we're the re
cpients of very many beautiful pres
ents OF silver, linen aud china, also
handsome rug and chair. The BRIDES
bouquet, tossed from the church
steps, was caught by Bess lsenb berg
The couple left for their home in
Trout Lake, Wn,, where the groom
has a home prepared to take his
bride. She will be missed in our
cnuroh, Sunday School, and COM
munity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
HOOD RIVER
COUNTY DAY
SEATTLE FAIR, WEDNESDAY, JULY Il
Excursion with Special Pullmans VIII
Leave Here Tuesday, July 90
at 1895 p. NJ.

An effort will be made to have
good representation at Seattle on
Hood River day, which will be
Wednesday, July q, and to make 1t
more pleasant and arrange for accom-
modations, special Pullmans will be
chartered tor the occasion. The
round trip will be made In pullmans,
which can be occupied and used for
sleeping purposes while In Seattle
without extra charge, thus assuring
those going at this time comfortable
lodging.
Entertainment has been provided at
the Oregon building at the fair ON
Wednesday and good time is war.
ranted. Our popular hostess, Mrs.
X. IL. Wallace, will look after all
Hood River people. AS this is Hood
River County's tirst official visit
away from home, there should be a
good representation. The list will
close Saturday, July l7,so that those
who wish to go at this time should
see the secretary of the Commercial
Club at the booth near the depot and
arrange for tickets and reservations.
lhe sleepers will be attached TO the
local train which leaves here Tuesday
afternoon at 1926, arriving at Port
land at 6 o'clock. Leaves Portland
at l2:l5 a. M, arriving at Seattle at
s a. m. Wednesday morning. On the
return trip will leave Seattle Thurs
day night, July %, arriving at Hood
River Friday noon, July %.
The fare for the round trip, includs
ing Pullman accommodations, will be
Sl6.05, which includes also use Of
the Pullman for sleeping purposes
while at the fair II desired.
The following is the committee on
arrangements: Judge A. }. Derby,
Frank A. Cram, @. d. Nickelsen, r.
II. Wallace, M. M. llill and p. S.
Davidson.
The trip with the crowd of our own
people will be more pleasant than to
go alone. Many courtesies will be
extended large party of this kind
which could not be expected to be
given individuals, and the two days
at the fair will be sufficient time to
see what interests each the most.
Those who wish to make short trip
to the fair will find this the best
opportunity that will present itself
in all probability, end should make
their arrangements as early as pos
sible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
BELMONT.

| Nj. p. Isenb berg left Thursday for q
visit to his old home In Pennsy lvania.
He will travel by way of Seattle and
visit the tair while in tue city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis came
from Wyeth Friday to spend the
Fourth and visit their sons, VIII and
Roy and families.
Mrs. Hubbard Taylor has friends
from Portland visiting at her home.
Rev. III. q. Clark took his wife
Wednesday to the Deaconess Hospital
at Spokane, her health being poor.
Frank Quinn was in Belmont
Wednesday.
Mrs. s. W. Arnold and Mrs. Will
lsen berg from Hood River we're In
attendance at the Somerville- Chubb
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chubb and sons,
Ross, Ray aud Verna, came from
Trout Lake Tuesday to attend the
wedding of their son, W. Ii. Chubb
and Miss Somerville, which took
place Wednesday. They left for their
home in the afternoon.
Mrs. Will Davis came up from Gar.
son, Wn., to attend the Somerville-
Chubb wedding.
Mrs. GIinell and son, Alick, went
to Caron, Wn., and spent several days
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Hood
River, attended the wedding In Bel
mont Wednesday.
Mrs. Guies and daughter, of Adams,
Greg, sieter OF Mrs. Nunamaker, are
visiting st the Keystone ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillips we're visitors
at the home OF Mr.. end Mrs. Farrell
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Nunamaker enter
tanned large party OF friends at
dinner last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ii. ii. Jantzen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. @. Il. Miller and
son.
Miss Bess Isenberg came to spend
the Fourth with the home folks.
Miss Avis and Mildred Salleng,
granddaught of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
p. lsen berg, returned to their home
at Forest Grove, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson and family.
Mrs. Laura Drummond and two
children came from Wyeth to spend
the Fourth with her brothers, will
and Roy Ellis, and families.
The social given ON the lawn at the
home OF Mr.. Ordway was not very
well attended owing no doubt to the
other attractions and the nearness OF
the Fourth.
The Fourth has come and gone.
Such cold, windy, dusty day as it
was. The procession was good, the
W. G. L. U. auto being grand. Pine
Grove grange Is alive and did them
selves proud.
Mr.. Wailum, wife and daughter
spent the Fourth in Portland.
Rev. b. +. Brown went to Portland
TO meet his sister, who came from
California. She will visit in Belmont
for some time.
Lydia Powell, sister of Mrs. q. W.
Brown, came from The Dalles to
spend the Fourth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
90 yard dash, NJ. j. Van Vorce,
White Salmon.

80 yard dash, NJ. J. Van vorce,
White Salmon.
100 yard dash, Will Baker.
Fat Mans Race, 80 yards, Lynn
Young.
Boys IA years and under, so yards,
Harold ingalls,.
Girls IA years and under, 50 yards,
Irene Raicy.
30 yard dash, Will Baker.
Three l-g race, Roger Moe and
Walter Shay.
Egg race, Waiter Shay.
Potato race, Dslles Mccartney.
Obstacle race, Walter Shay.
Sack race, Albert Shere.
Running broad jump, Will Baker,
is feet.
Hop, skip and jump, Aubrey Davis,
81 feet inches.
Standing broad jump, Aubrey
Davis, 8 feet, y inches.
Pie eating contest, Joe johnson.
Horse race, Howard Hartley.
Slow horse race, Camp rtell on Hart
ley's hoIse.
First Indian horse race won by
W uOhhcOhs
Second Indian horse Iace won by
Squaw.
Nail driving contest, Miss Edith
Winans.
lug of war between city and
country, city won.
The May pole dance under the
direction of Prof.. Beggs was one OF
the attractions OF the forenoon pro.
gram. A large ring formed around
the May pole for an hour before the
dance was started and the positions
were held by those fortunate enough
to secure them. The affair was very
pretty aud finely executed, although
Jut little practice was held, and there
we're one or two substitutes at the
last moment. Those taking part
were Adrian Epping, Kathryn
Baker, Frances Castner, Susanne
Kay, Wilma Thompson, Mildred
Huxley, EIda Jackson, Elizabeth
ripping, Basil Williams, Earl koberg,
Harold Ingalls,, Malcolm, Button,
Glenn Hunt, Joe Williams, Buster
lowell, Fred Coshow.
The hose race in the evening was
won by the city team in 80 seconds,
1t requiring the hill team trifie
over 81 seconds to make the run and
get water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Old Photo Unites Civil War Friends.

Old Photo Unites Civil War Friends.
Through picture in The Oregon
ian, Captain james Nevins, until re-
Gently general super intendent OF the
Pinkerton Detective Agency in Port.
land and himself Grand Army man,
has found an old comrade and former
commander he had not heard from In
A years.
In group of wartime photographs
of members of Candy Post at Hood
River, there was published the pic
ture of Fred Deitz. DietZ was a
Lieutenant in Battery L, of the New
York First Light Artillery, In which
Nevins also enlisted in 1861, when be
was not yet sixteen years of age.
Nevins served through the whole war
without a wound, but DietZ, who be
came one Of his closest friends, was
not so fortunate.
AT the end of the war the two we're
mustered out with their battery at
ElmirA, N. y, and from then until
be saw DietZ picture yestel day, New
ins had neither seen nor heard from
his old friend.
When the war ended, both Nevjns
and Dietz' we're young men, but to.
day the heads of both are grizzled
md their boards are gray. II the
photograph published 10 The Oregon
ian had been recent one of Dietz,
Nevins would probably never have
reoognizedit, SO great Is the change
wrought by "A years.
Nevins saw Dietz severely wounded
at the battle of Antietam, in one OF
the hottest bits of fighting in the
whole war, when his battery was
almost destJ Dyed by the Confederate
fire. Dietz WAS not able to return to
duty for several months. Nevins will
write al once to Deitz in Hood River
to arrange for speedy reunion -
Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
]. Il. HEILBR0NNER & CO.
The Reliable Dealers
Davidson BIds., Hood River, Ore.
Something Fresh

No. 1 las acres of the Upper Valley
best soil, all cultivable. 10 acres un.
der cultivation; Is acres to be cleared
by contract Nov. /. 400 trees, l.
and years. Good house. being en-
larged and good barn. In half-mile
OF school and church services. Stock
and implements included. Will sub
divide. $4,000.
No. 2 80 acres, Upper Valley; IA
acres under cultivation. % acres OF
berries; 250 and 4 year old trees.
Small house, good barn. Some stock
and implements. $1,000.
No. 3 At Odell Station. Is acres,
nearly all cleared, $500 per acre. Is
acres, brush, 1926.
No. q II acres at Lenz Station. Near
ly all cleared; 6 acres in hay. All
good apple land. Small house and
barn. A bargain at $4,000.
No. 5 so acres in Little White Sal
mon. A fine piece of land; 35 acres
in u'tivation; acre bearing orchard.
Good buildings and all necessary i'm
plements. $500.
No. o 80 acres, East Side, known as
the Redmond place, near Jackson's.
$500.
No. 7 10 acres adjoining Better
Fruit Ranch. All in and year
trees. Good Improvements. $4,000.
No. 8 10 acres on West Side, d miles
.,from Hood River. All level, cutvat-
ed and fenced. ~ acres in trees 500
are 5 year. New house and barn. A
fine place. $4,000.
No. 9 Fine residence and lot adjoin-
ing DR.. Shaw's. Two blocks IRON
depot. $4,000.
No. 10 Three fractional lots adjoin-
ing 1.-The Firs, near the school house ;
unimproved. $1,000.
No. IL Quar,er block, business pro-
perty, adjoining Jackson's, opposite
Court House. $4,000.
No. IL Residence lots, Sherman ST.,
to and on top of hill. Sl75 and up
ward.
No. Is. 100 acres near Lyle, half Of
it is good fruit land, balance rough /;
10 acres in cultivation. $50 per acre.
No. IS 40 acres miles OF Mosier. 20
acres level; acres cleared. 200 two
year trees; fine room bungalow,
cost $l40O $4,000.
No. 10 20 acres in the Crapper dis
trict; acres cultivated; A IL acres in
3 to 7 year trees; small house and
barn. $4,000.
No. IL 80 acres at White Salmon, all
cultivable; 70 acres partially cleared
40 acre goat pasture, slnshed, burned
and in timothy; 30 acres in cuItiva-
ton, Is OF it in orchard--lO acres Of
4 year trees, acres Of 5 year trees, 3
acres in full bearing and bearing tnis
year-take look at it; spridgs flow
ing 70 gallons a minute all fenced and
cross fenced, goat tight; fair house, 2
barns, cream house over spring, stock
and implements. Very easy terms.
$4,000.
No. ID 20 acres, across the road fro m
new terminus of Mt. Hood Railroad
and from new school house; IL res
in cultivation $50 two year trees 800
ready to bear, $50 bearing; "a acre Of
alfalfa. Good new 6 room house; barn
woodehed, chicken house. $4,000.
No. ID Three 20 acre tracts along the
river above fuckers mill the lay of
the land can't be beat. one 20, unim-
proved, $1,000; the other two, partly
cleared and set to trees, $500 an acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
SaD(IeTs.SmitIl.

james s. Sanders and Miss Susan
l.. Smith we're united in marriage at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ii. Smith, Wednes.
day evening, June 80, at $3.50. Rev.
W. q, Gilmore ofiiciated. Only few
relatives aud friends we're present at
the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will spend a
few days In the valley and then go to
the Seattle fair, after which they will
return to Ames, Iowa, where they
are graduates of Ames College, where
MIR. Sanders is employed as in
struotor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
HIGH GLASS PROPERTIES At
BARGAIN PRICES

551.--6 acres two miles out on the East
Side, s acres in trees, |! acres 2 year
old and balance and year old Spits
and Nevis. Beautiful building site
overlooking the entire valley and Hood
River. Price $4,000.
5OS-S acres miles out on East Side.
acres bearing orchard u year old
Spitz and Nevis, few odd varieties,
2 acres clover, acre alfalfa. All good
land, creek runs through place Near
school, church, store and railway sta
ton. room house, small barn.
Price $4,000. Easy terms.
23--l0 acres 21s miles out on West Side,
2 2acres IL year old Splits, Nevis and
Baldwins, acres year old Splits and
Nevis, 100 two and three year old
Nevis. Home orchard of all kinds of
small fruits Horse, wagon, hack and
harness, all farm equipment. Good
7 room house, barn, chicken house,
etc, good well and pumps, inches
irrigation water, 8 inches free water.
Price S1O500. Easy terms.
549--l0 acres six miles out on West Side
6 l2 acres in young trees, Spits, Nevis,
Ortleys and Ark. Blacks, 200 Comice,
pear filters, go peaches, Bing and Lam
bert cherries. Ill me orchard of all
kinds of small fruits, 2 l-2 acres ber-
ries, l-2 acres potatoes, good well,
beautiful new 6 room bungalow with
running water, bath, large fireplace,
furnace, basement under entire house,
wire1 for electric lights. Price $1,000.
Terms.
$500 acres 7 l.2 miles out on East
Side. III acres cleared, l-2 a. res 3
year old, l-2 acres two year old, 5
acres set this spring, all Spits and
Nevis, balance of land slashed and
burned, half acre potatoes, half acre
corn. House, good spring. Price
$1,000. Easy terms.
L-2-20 acres miles out on East Side.
IA acres bearing orchard mostly Splits,
Nevis and 0rtleys, 3 acres in hay.
New, modern 8 room house with full
stone basement, running water, bath,
and full equipment. Pumping plant
and large cstern for water supply.
Stream runs through property furn-
ishing free water, Price $4,000.
Easy terms.
544-20 acres 3 miles out on West Side
IL acres in trees mostly in bearing
Spits, Nevis, Baldwins, Kings, Delic-
ious, peaches, pears, plums, cherries,
ETC., half acre Strawberries, acre po-
tatoes, all kinds of garden truck.
Good 10 room house with water piped
through it, water also piped to barn
and flower garden, stone cold storage
building, barn and outbuildings.
Near school, church and store. Price
$4,000. Easy terms.
Call and See our Complete List of
Hood River Properties before Buying
/ r HlII pp0MMll :, m
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Washougal
Valley
Farms

No. 3I-147 acres, rich loom soil,
100 acres in cultivation and in
crop; all of place little rolling; 5
room house with spring water piped
into house, good family orchard OF
mixed variety, most all bearing; old
barn 50x70, big new barn under con-
struction; all stock goes with place;
10 'ws, 3 calves, 10 hogs, 3 horses;
! set of good double harness., 2 wag-
ons, harrow, pillow, cultivator, hay
rake, mower; 4 interest in disc har-
row; cider press, cream separator,
milk cans, some small hand tools,
some chickens; 5 miles out; good
roads.