T
BY
MOSIER BULLETIN
M OE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On* Y m i
''ix Month«
Tnrec Months
Entered a» second c l»« matter March 12. 1909 at
the post office at Moster, Oregon, under the Act of
March S. Ih79.
VOL. Vi l i
MOSI KR, WA SCO COUNTY, ORKGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1010.
HOOD RIVER PIONEERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET ,,m ,Mu., 0, m,., . . . . .
pioneer« ate their sumptuous «tinner of
good things prepared by the pioneer
White River Flour
Is cheaper because it makes
more loaves of bread. Don’t
be fooled into buying the low
priced flour thinking you are
getting something cheaper than
Every Sack Guaranteed.
Nichol and Company
Second half o f the taxes are delinquent if not paid by the
Make your payment thru this bank and
help keep some o f the county money at home.
MOSIER VALLEY BANK
Come In and See the Goods
and Get Prices.
) Ï The Mosier Book Store j
____
»
NOW UNDER NF.W MANAGEMENT
Will open a Lunch Counter in near future
Is
Appreciated
E. F. FISKE, Proprietor
Columbia Auto & Machine Co., Hood River
Rented
Prepare for the renting
season during "W ire Your
Home” ,.month. March loth
to April 15th.
equipped
houses a r e seldom vacant.
Vulcanizing
Auto Supplies
Sporting
Goods
Insure your p r o p e r t y
against undesirable tenants
or no tenants at all by hav
ing it wired for Electric Ser
vice.
The investment will
not be great and the income
■
■
■— ■ — ■—
js .
-
will be increased.
We have unusual induce
ments to offer if you arrange
for the work now.
Cates & Co.
The Dalles, Ore.
F r u it
Growers Attention
S TE A M E R
LOCAL PUPILS CON-
TEST AT STATE FAIK
E x p ert A u to m o b ile R ep airin g
F u lly E qu ip p ed M ach in e S h op
Agencies for Fords, Dodge and Buick
Automobiles for Hood River County
Electrically
OREGON
TA H O M A
308X YES IS A VOTE
FOR VOIR CHILDREN
HOTEL MOSIER
Your Patronage
Nichol <5; Company
General
Merchandise
TRUE-T0-NAME NURSERY,Hood River
Oregon
j A New Line of Gift Goods Have Arrived, f
I
I I I I I-
Following are the names of those
who registered, together with the
Once a year the eturd> men and year In which they came to Hood Riv U. S BUREAU OF EDUCATION RE
women who conquered the virgin for
PORT U N CO M P L IM E N TA R Y TO
er:
est a of the Hood River valley, who
ST AT E S SCHOOL POLICY.
- D I A LE R S I N -
Those
who
registered
for
the
re
have seen the vast area of pine and fir
spective
dates
of
thetr
arrival
in
trees give way acre by acre and rtart
Pendleton. Or* -Oregon la on# ef
by tract to orchards of Spitienburga Oregon were ns follows:
Mr and Mrs. H. L. Howe, 1880; the moat poorly equipped states In the
and Newtowns, the apples of which
Union for the training of teachers,
have been sold in every market of the Miss Marion Howe, native: Mr. and
world, with their children and grand Mrs T. H Coon, 1875, who now re according to th* United Stales Bureau
“ =~
.... —srzLSs
Warren
Miller, of Education.
children meet to live over the days of side in Portland:
Only five states In the Union have
the conquest. The incidents of pleas 1884: Alice Miller. 188«: F C. Sher
ure and primitive joy along with the rieb. 1871: Belle Sherrleb, 1886; M less Normal equipment than Oregon
innumerable hardships that they en H. Nlckelsen, 1881: Geo. T Prather. Oregon has one Normal School aud
countered are all recalled. Each year 1879; Mrs. Therese M. Casuier. 1887: forty states have more than one New
some prominent member of the flood Joseph Frailer. 1885:
J R Nickel York has 18 , Pennsylvania 18. Masss
River Pioneer Association, under the sen, 1882: Mary E. Frailer, 1885; C chusetts 12, California 8. Washington
auspices of which the annual reunion (\ Mtsiker. 1860; William Boorman
3 aud Idaho 2
ii held, is selected to give the formal 1886; Burns Jones, 1889; Cynthia
The report of the Bureau of Kduca
address, and the address is usually an Jones. 1889:
Mrs. Harriet Marden, tlon shows that even the little slate of
authentic narrative of some early day
of The Dalles. 1869;
B C. Rogers, Idaho, with a population uuly half as
event that is full of historical signifi-
1884; P. J. Mohr, of Parkdsle, native:
4-H - l-l-H -H -H - l- l •
■ -H - H -H -M I UH-H I I I r
I I
cence. Indeed, the Hood River Pioneer
large as that of Oregou. is spending
Association is partially a historical or Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall, of The Dalles, more than twice as much for Normal
1862:
Mr
and
Mrs
II.
A.
Hcokett,
ganization, and in its archives may be
Schools aa ia this state
found paiiera that tell graphically the 1871; M I) Odell. 1863; Mrs M. D
The same report urges that Normal
Odell.
1885;
T.
K.
Wfckeni,
1877;
pioneer history of the mid-Columbia.
Schools be located lu the railroad
Some September day is chosen for Hans Cage, 1876; Lena I.age: 1). A.
the annual reunion, and the birthday Turner, 1861; Laura K. Turner, 189!; centers with public schools sufficient
to oonvinoe you t'iat oar work rnantfliip in superior—th*t there in nothing
of a member is always chosen
The F. R. Absten, 1882; W. A. Husbands, ly large to g K e teaching practice to
iu the repair 1 in^ too te<*hni al nor too snaiJ to be bamlleti in our repair
pioneers met Thursday and simultane of Mosier, 1877: Mrs. Anna Wilkins, the Normal students.
ously participated in their annual 1858; William Wilkinsori, 1867; J H
State Superintendent Churchill's ao
department, is tc send lit the watch that in not giving you aatiafaction.
gathering and celebrated the 80lh Koberg. 1887;
Mrs M A. 8 cobee, Dual report shows that of the 6955
We take pride in the ic c i racy of our work and it i§ ahaolutely guar
birthday of David A. Turner, who has 1876; E L. Smith, 1876; J R. Smith, teachers In Dragon last year but 791,
resided continuously for 55 years in the 1890: Mr and Mrs. A. J Kastman, j or 13 per cent, wer* Normal School
anteed, Our changes are mo* reasonable anti honest
fostering clime of the mid-Cloumbia 1887; Oh
harles Wallace. 1877;
Mr:.. graduates
The same official ratlm
region. Mr. Turner, a native of Mis Charles Wallace, 1888; Edward K.
souri, came to the Hood River valley I-age, native; A. L. Ramsay. 1875; S ated that 1000 new teachers are need
from Californa. Mr. Turner, whn for K. Bartmess. 1875; George 1. Slncom ed each year aud the present Normal
merly owned a tract on the Fast Side 1883; Mrs. George I. Slocom, 1903; school Is turning out but 150. The
that has long since been planted to W. L. Clark. 1877; Mrs W. I,. Clark. majority of Nurmal trained teachers
commercial orchard trees, has now re
E X P E R T SW ISS W A T C H R E P A IR IN G
Jasper Wickham, 1889;
Mrs. Allila are shown to b* teaching w'thln a
tired to a home in the city, where he
small radius of Monmouth, a though
devotes his time to the tending of his Shoemaker. 1889: C. Dethrnan. 1879' Eastern Oregon pays on the average
H O O D R IV E R
-
-
OREGON
garden and Mower plots and in a hobby R. B. Lindsey, 1885, C. M. Ehri k, na of 810 41 s month more for teachers
tive; 1). M. Jackson, native; Mary C.
of the protection of song birds.
Despite his four score years Mr. Jackson, native; Mr. and Mrs. Lena than does the Willamette Valley.
Turner was bubbling over Thursday l.arsnn, 1873: Dr J F Watt native;
with optimism, and was greeted with Mrs. Jessie Watt. 1876; Ida M. Crap
rousing cheers when he rendered on his per, 1882; Mrs. Belle McCurdy. 1884.
beloved fiddle “ I he Arkansas Travel W. S. Crapper, 1884; Rose M Crap
e r ” and other old time favorites. Ac- per, 1881; Mrs. S. K. Bartmess, 1890;
companied by his granddaughter. Miss Mrs Anna Clark, 1880; Mr-« Kleanor
Kthel Turner Hand, (laughter of ex- l-uFranee of Portland. 1875; T. c.
L. J.
Merrill returned yesterday
Will sell di vet to planters, loss agents comgiission, choice
Sheriff Ed Rand, o f Baker county, be « Smith, 1890; Fannie Smith. 1891; Rev morning from a ten ilay'a trip to lie's
sang, "T h e Golden Sunset Tra il ,” a Troy Shelley, 18*2; R. H. Husbands Moines, lows, where he attended the
lot of cherry, «ear, a p p l» and prune I revs in one year old 3-4
song for pioneers written by W. R. 1 1878; A. J Graham. 1884: Mr
and wedding ol his brother, E. D. Merrill,
and -1-4» ft. grades buddi d and grafted on best whole roots
Winans. On behalf of the Pioneer As- virs Newton Clark 1877- George I of Seattle, to Miss Florence Hurst,
sociation Mr. Turner was presented by Howe. 1887: Florence Howe
1890 also of Seattle, at the home of his par
and
guarantee I true-to- lame. Please write or phone
E. L. Smith with a handsomely bound Mr am, %lrs s F Rlv„
M '
enta, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Merrill
copyj)f San.neK . Lancaste' s book on ,,
Seymour. 1889; F. K Parker
Good weather was enjoyed during his
the Columbia River Highway.
I 1882 Mrs. K. A. Monroe. 1879; Mrs trip, and although throughout a very
Newton Clatk, who delivered Hie an
|R B. Lindsey, 1885; Mrs. Grace Cre- pleasant visit was enjoyed with friends
nual address of last Thursday, chose
and relatives, Mr. Merrill states that
for his subject the discovery of Lost son. 1885: Mrs. Alina L. Howe. 1883; he is glad to be back in Mosier. While
Lake, the beautiful shores of which | Miss Kesther Howe, 1883; J H. Ger in Omaha he made a short visit with
were first sighted on an autumn morn des, 1888; Mrs. Henry C. Coe of Port Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark, who left
ing in 1879 by a party of men composed land, 1867: Mra. C. P. Knapp. Irma here last year and are now residing in
of Dr. T. L. Eliot, Prof. L. K. Hen Ansley of Portland, 1881; Nell Coe Council Bluffs. Mr. Clark is employed
derson, Milton Odell, E. L. Smith and Dullois of Portland, 1888; Mrs. .1 11 by the Union Pacific company in their
Mrs. Phoebe Fon». office, and ia also sent out occasionally
Mr. Clark.
A few weeks previous tu Gerdes. 1871;
the trip of exploration begun by the 1876; Mrs E. E. Hinrlclis. 1874; M i
over the road.
local men a party of pioneers from The Greta Veaeh. native; Mrs. A. L. Ram
"Conditions throughout the middle
Dalles had (ought for the beautiful say of Portland. 1890;
Mrs.
Anna west and central dates seem to he
lake renowned in the stories of In Lem, 1881; Mrs. A. I,. Parker, 1879; very favorable.” said Mr. Merrill i n 1 P E O PL E ’ S NAVIGATION CO.
CHARLES NELSON, M gr.
dians.
Mrs Norman Tosleyln, 1889;
Mrs relating impressions gained on his trip.
le a v e s The Dalles 7 Ml A. M., Sundays, Tuesdays and
Mnl _ U > w w . l b i | VHur are mil enin^l In
ture“ ’T Fati " » i r . T T a Ï R " " w k « ‘ "W e fey ôt r arson, 'W á s h T I r t i :
reached the Hood river near the pres Alice Williams. 1884; Mrs. May A are very satisfactory with high prices’
a m i tnrtBiiv.
“ from
" ■ o i k ' s i H v i m * 1 M " " er
prevailing for all products. In Mon
ent site of Dee, where a bridge was Gilbert, 1890.
F. Bakijr, who will meet all
Mosier
Dock
in
charge
o
f
W.
tana
the
wheat
crop
is
short
by
reason
made by felling a huge tree across the
of black rust, but there is still enough
boats and attend to tu nsfer. Phone No. 191.
river gorge. We tied a rope to the
to bring in good money at present
Personnel of Los! lake Party
stump and .to a tree on the opposite
prices, and condition« in mining and .
side of the gorge and holding to this
Hood River, fire., Sep. ¡He 1910.
other lines are very prosperous. Build
carried »cross our outfit. Later our
Editor Bulletin: In my remarks at ing operations do not appear to be
pack pony was roped and dragged
the Pioneer Association last week I did
across the swift current.
When we not attempt to give the names of all keeping pace with general good times,
reached the region of the Upper West the party which discovered Lost Lake, although considerable new building is
Fork we found that this country had but mentioned incidentally several going on. However, it would seem that
all been burned over the year before names which have erroneously been many people are using their profits in
by a great forest fire. Only jagged understood as embracing the whole other investments than real estate. In
general it appears that people in these
trunks were left. We called the region
party on that occasion. In order to states are making money anil using it
a desert. 1 was axeman for tbe party
correct that impression and that all cautiously, making safe investments
and proceeded ahead to cut a path
may have equal and just credit, will
through the debris. The earth was a explain that there were 13 in the party rather than speculative.
Politici, of course, is now a general
soft ash bank, and soon the dry ash- as follows, us near as I can recollect:
soil filled our shoes. Mr. Smith grew Hon. K. L. Smith, Milton Odell, Rev. Topic of conversation, and there are
numerous local conditions in various
discouraged over a heel minus most of
T. L. Eliot and two visiting Eliots, states that make it very hard for any
the Bkin. but hi« wits continued keen.
Prof. L. K. Henderson, Lyman Smith one to make a guess on the national
That old saying of Horace Greeley's
SQUARE DE/vL FOE EASTERN OREGON
and son, William, J. H. Ferguson, Levi election. It looks as though the piesi-
was then going the rounds, and Mr.
Pitta and the writer, and two others denlial rare would be close, with W il
Smith to stimulate us as our determin
whom I have forgotten.
If you are In fv /or of a square deal for th# country
son likely tu get more votes than he
ation flagged must have remarked a
gut fuur years ago. although Hughes
East of tbs Case« ocs y*ii will vote for ana work far
Yours truly, Newton Clark.
score of times as we pushed on towsrd
will probably get most of tbe Progress
THE. PROPOSED E ASTE R N OREGON ST AT E
the lak'N ‘Go west, young man. go
N O KM /l. SCHC OL A T PENDLE TON, OREGON
ive votes.
w e s t!'
Oregon has but «*n# N in a s « School. This sc heel Is
"P eople are all becoming much in
“ We did not reach the lake the first
locaied at Mos.south and Is not able to supply
terested
in
good
roads,
stated
Mr.
day, hut found it early in the morning
more than TK? P K R C E N T of the teaohers re
Merrill, "and roads all through the
of the second
1 took Mr. Odell's rifle
qutred In th# (ublle schools of Orogca
Of th#
country are being extensively im
and went out to get some game, while
mure than e ll thousand teachers In our putillc
proved, so that Ihe main highways
the other members of the party built a
siboola BUT I I PER C B N ! are graduates ol Nos
have become fairly good everywhere
raft from fallen logs and endeavored
As a reward for winning the first
mat Schools It ia a matter of simple justice to the
to catch some fish. 1 returned with and second places in the canning of The influence of good roads is becom
country
East of the Cascades to establish a Normal
only my rifle, expecting to find the fruit at the Wasco county fair, the ing evident in the increased number of
School East of «he moautams to furnish thoroughly
fine
home
places
in
the
country,
show
hank covered with fish. But my com Misses Ora Evans and Aria Cole left
trained teacherr for tha echools ef Eaetern Otago»
panions had not caught a single fish Monday for Salem with their expenses ing that good roads have helped to set
They declared there were no fish in the paid to exhibit their work of canning tle the rural districts."
TRAINED INSTRUCTORS W ANTED
lake. We had aupper and just as the fruit and vegetablea.
Other school
sur. was setting behind Huckleberry children, who entered the canning club
Every r e s i d e # of Eastern Oregon has s vltai In
mountain, lighting up with gorgeous contest at the state fair, to compete
terest a the p>.asage ef this moaaure 'or I astern
color the peak of old Mount Hood, I with teams of five from other counties
Oregou pays Hh.M S A L A R IE S to Her teachers aad Is
suggested that; we again try fishing. which had been successful at their
entitled t# the s* rvice# af T K A fN K D INST Rl ' ’TORS
Everybody demurred but Mr. Smith, county fairs, who also left Monday ac
who consented to go out on the raft companied by Miss Dorothy E. Pass-
O R LY COSTS 4 CENTS P iV *[.0 0 0
While coming over the Columbia
with me. Pretty soon the surface of more, teacher in the home economics River Highway Sunday a black hear
Lost Lake was literally alive with department at the Moaier high school was seen in the road a short distance
The tnnual c «et of gmlntsuanco of the proposed
trout. They bit the hook as fast as we were the Misses Leona' Nelson, Ruth from -dr and Mrs. G. F. Pierce, of
State Normal f (tool Mu«.unts to BUT O N ) 2»TH
could take them off. 1 soon gave up Higley and Lyle Cook. The entire Spokane, who were en route to their
o r A D L L O * 4 I EN'I S ON A T HOUS AND OOL
catching for myself taking the fish off process of canning of fruit and vege home efter a camping trip through Or
LAR S of ta ia t * proparty
Isn't It north this to
Mr. Smith’s hook and then after about tables was handled at bootha at the egon and California since June I. Mrs
you to hwto 70 if <'hbJi4i*n f ralri«d to o«*. <»■>• *
.10 minute! not a fish wss to be seen. s'ste fair before judges.
M I, AND PRO »CCTHRC clllien a?
Pierce, who first sighted the beer
Everything became quiet.
The lake
The first \wo mentioned school pupils celled to her husbend, who reached for
S TIO N C ENDORSEMENT
trout had finished their evening feed will remain in the camp school at Sa his gun and shot Mr. Itrair, who only
ing and had sunk to the bottoms of the lem during the fair, while Miaa Pass- rambled off through the timber half a
crystal watera. But we had landed all more accompanied the three latter mile east of the city.
J A church! I. th* SSate Superintendent of Public
K pursuit was
we could eat. They were fine speci pupils home Tuesday night. The de made by Mr. Pierce ami Forrest Jenne.
Instruc Ion. voi ee tim aentiaiaat of thr educo ter» of
mens, each about the length of a esse cision of the judges will be given out of Gresham, Of., who with his wife
the sta o when te anyat
knife, handle and all.
Dre ; ob i gri steet nar.ti far Ita rare: achoole la ths
after the fair has been concluded. was motoring over the highway, and
“ On our return trip Prof. Henderson, Miss Ora F.vans was the winner of the before the bear was finally dropped
teacher who ha hnd fidi prepnratlun ta de hur werk
a botanist, found many wonderful spec canning goods prue last year and this seven shots had been fired. Bruin was
Such I reparat) ,o oaa best come througt Nerasal
imens of plants that thrive in the re- apring hud her expenses paid to Cor only « yearling and weighed about 175
School training
" I tn ist that thè votert o' thè state will ssels- In
gion.M
,
pounds and is thought to have been the
vallis.
A paper on The Columbia River In
raising tha sta «dard i»f our acbyala by establlahlng
time beer who recently killed a pig of
Th# locntlen
diana.” prepared by Capt. H. C. Coe,
a Slat« Norms getaut at Pesdle'on
Idaho Crop Short
a local rancher. Mr. Pierce was proud
of Portland, who was unable to he
Is cent #!, tha ot'Srest as tn# t«nyiB of pcndleten ln
of
his
trophy,
ns
It
was
the
only
big
Returned visitors from Lewiston,
educati >n n t i eloeUaaP and th# :#r*e numl»#r ef
present for the gathering, was read by
game which ho had secured on hi# trip,
pupils a th# - oblb sdbocl# will gl** ampie or.par-
Prof. Henderson. The paper, an in Ida., Rev W B. Young, who was at although through southern Oregon anil
tending
the
Columbia
River
confer
tunlty 0 all si idaat■ iw get the ainount of teschlag
teresting and authentic document, will
California he had caught considerable
ence,
and
A.
W.
Stone,
who
was
in
the
pra« Ue 1 requlr d In a standard normal arhoal."
he placed among the archives of the
trout and baged numerous wild fowl.
The educate a ef tha State ln#let tnat Standard
society. Mr Coe also presented to the Idaho fruit section on official business,
Four
bears
were
reported
seen
near
back report,
reports mat
that i.ewiai.
l.ewiaton n has
Association
rn g hack
os. a
■ the head of Mosier creek by Ed Jasper,
Norma Schoo' ha lecMted n towaa of kOOO popula
Association a
a pruning
pruning hook,
hook, the
the prop-
prop- I bring
erty of his father. Nathaniel Coe. the fair crop of apple* and other fruit,
tlon or more a •d havleg WNOCGH O R«4 DK PUP1LB
who resides south of this city
E red
M>K I E A C H « A PRACW-'E
founder of Hood River, who arrived
Uwiaton.
however,
»•»»
Evans, accompanied by W. H. Corey
in the mid-Columbia when Hood river Stone, " is the only Idaho section this of Hood River, with their dogs, have
•E L r r A L iteND V O T E RK7HT
year
with
a
semblance
of
a
crop.
The
was known to the Indiana aa Dog
started in pursuit of them.
rivet. The relic was used by the pio frosts of late spring were disastrous in
On
Thursday
of
last
week,
H.
D.
Shov your I ynlty to tbo >#•'. lateres # of Eastern
neer settler in pruning the first apple other districts. ’ — Hood River Glacier. Jones white starting to sit down to
(fragor and o. the whte« state \,j worhlng for thl#
orchard ever planted in the district.
breakfast with hie brother in the
■aoesu e aad l y vahlng TES FOR NO 30*
« y vot
Ihe Federated churches (Immanuel Grandaiew district east of the city,
« ther numbers of the progra-r wei-
log T f S for 5
1 « y«M will holp to GIVE TO TH E
Singing of America by the entire as church) Invites any and all j f any one sew a big buck deer come to the top of
gì HO U. CH I.URBN O r OREOOS T H E RAME
sembly ; a reading by Mrs. Alexander denomination to join in the worship of the hill near hie place, pause for a mu
ADVA fTAOF.
» 4 JOT Et)
BT
TH*
RCHOOL
Thompson, of The Dalle«, who wst God. The Immanuel church means for men!, and then becoming frightened at
i B IL I RHN o r OUR »K1UH BORL40 « T A T E «
present with a delegation from the Gld all denominations to join hands aa one somthmg, «lert beck from whence he
Fort Dalles Historical Society. read church for the salvation of souls came. The deer, with his big horns,
for the betterment and happiness made a very pretty silhouette agemet
E aala a Orage# tea»* N-rwai Sabate Cewtettvs
ings by Mra Maribeth Crowell.
of all mankind. “ In union there is the sky. ard it is thought that he he*
The date act for the renuion of nest
*p J. M. Rve'mo, •#*(«.. Penduta». Ora.
strength.
A Member.
probably sought the upper recesses of
year falls on September 17, the birth
flog Canyon.
day of E. L. Smith and Mrs. William
Money to l>.en on Farm I-and at 8 per
It i* said that the lack of huekleber-
IP a U ad ver Itaoiea |
Boorman, who will be respectively 80
cent, ami under certain condilaina ria* and other wild berrie* in the
and 82.
7
per
cent.
Frank
(J.
fuck,
The
Dalle«,
mountsin*
this
year
ia
driving
tha
beer
mmm •
At noon Thursday around long tables
_ a ____ a
_____ . 1 _____ a ____
. „ . . . . . k
II
set in the big Odd Fellows hall, the (1 regoo
PROSPEROUS TIMES
in m id d l e : w e s t
Taxes Due
*
Legal advert;• <en»enu will in all ¿aae« be charged
to the party ordvrina them, et legal ratea, and
paid for before iffidaviu are furnished.
W. F. Larawa>, Jeweler and Optician
Mosier, Oregon
-
Business locals v/Ui he charged at 5 centd per Un«
for each insertion.
The Only Way
FOR SALE BY
M o s ie r
•H I I I I I I I I I I-
;; m o s i e r
White River Flour
fifth day o f October.
OREGON RANKS LOW
IN NORMAL SCHOOLS
No. f0
Professerai Cards ............. . per month I SO
One sgua/e ......
“
••
One-quarter Column.................. 44
m j q
One-half Coiuiin.............
**
j jq
OneC*«himn..... .
**
"
lO.Csi
Pacific Power & Lit Co.
RIG c a m e : s ig h t e d
IN THIS VICINITY
•H i l l I 'M - h H d n l I i
R O G ER W
ADVERTISING. R A T E S
I l l l-l l 1 I I I I I ! ! I +■+
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY