3(ood Iftver Slacier;
, ' ' - ; r
FBIDAY, FEBRUAR Vr13, 1903.
Council proceeding.. I ,
Council met In adjourned session
Friday evening, February .--?resent :
MavorCoou. Aldermen Blowers, P. 8.
Davidson, Gessling, Mayes. Pratber;
Recorder Nickelsen ana Marshal tun
ninor. "
Minutes of previous meeting read
antf anoroved. .
Petition of property owners asking
inaiBiaewa:K8 oe oruerea iaiu on me
east side of Third street between Oak
and River streets; on botb sides of
River street from Second street to Park
avenue, and on the west side of Fourth
street between River and Columbia
streets. On motion of Gessling the
petition was grouted.
Mayes, of the committee on Are and
water, presented a minority report on
ordinance no. vu, but as the majority
of said committee were not ready to
report no action whs takeu.
P. 8. Davidson, for the committee on
judiciary, reported a substitute for
-ordinance -No. - 69,... modifying- the
original ordinance in several im
portant particulars, among which was
that the period for which the city con
tracts to purchase water for purpose
or nre protection irom me Mount van
auce Water. Power & Liuht Co. is re
duced from 60 to 10 yeurs The report
was accompanied oy an opinion from
Attorney W. H. Wilson of The Dalles,
that the city bad authority under the
charter to enter into such contract and
to enforce the provisions thereof. On
motion of P. 8. Davidson the ordinance
was amended to conform to the provls
ions of the substitute.
The mayor stated that In examining
the records he had found that ordi
nance No. 67, repealing ordinance No.
63, which contracted for water with
the Eleccric Light, Power & Water Co.,
bad been passed by a vote of three to
one and had not been signed by the
retiring mayor, and not having a ma
jority or all the council there was a
question if such rrancuise had ever
been repealed. A communication from
the company that accompanied ordi
nance No. 07. and formally requested
the repeal of ordinance No. 63, was
read, and on motion of Gessling was
ordered spread upon the minutes.
On motion of P. S. Davidson the
mayor appointed a committee of three
to investigate and report at the next
regular meeting as to whether in view
of the status of ordinance No. 67, the
city is free to enter into another con
tractor waterfor tire protection. P. 8.
Davidson, Blowere and Gessling were
appointed as such committee.
Blowers then moved that ordinance
No. 69 pass second reading; carried.
On motion of Blowers the ordinance
was then put upon Its final passage, the
vote resulting: Ayes, Blowers. Prather,
Gessling; no, P. 8. Davidson and I
Mayes. Gessling then changed his
vote to no, and moved to reconsider
the vote and that it be made a special
order for the next regular meeting, fol
lowing the report of the special com
mittee. ' . - ,-
Prather, chairman of the committee
on health, reported the smallpox case
progressing favorably and no new
cases.
Bill of W. 11. Wilson for 10 for legal
advice wus presented, allowed and or
dered paid. S: a
The bonds of the marshal and street
commissioner were received and refer
red to the committee on judiciary.
Aajourcco.
Verdant's Observations.
Editor Glacier: . Permit me to plead
guilty to the charge of Ignorance of
popular methods and Hsaires of lefrlslu-
tive bodies. 1 have lieeu told by older
people who have had experience, as
wen as observation, tuat "conventions
at best are but lame expouents of pub
lic opinion," anu tuat one or tue most
uncertain things Is the pledge of a can
didate for the legislature made before
election. Further, please allow me to
serve notice ou the good people of the
city that I have no burden or bud in
vestment which I wish to unload on
the city or municipal corporation. I
am willing when the proper time
comes to have my publio cureer and
business transactions for the past three
years held up to the public ga.e for in
vestigation. All I claim is that I am
Interested lu what will be for the best
interests of all the people of Hood River
and to be entitled to the right to with
hold or conceal my Ideullty in discuss
ing a publio question or complimenting
a worthy citizen, or giving a gentle
tip which might be of advantage to
him. -Life Is too short and full of
criukum crankums to engage "in dis
cussing personalities. "We are con
fronted by a coiiditlou" that is appall
ing to the statesman, not "visionary,
impractical, unconstitutional theories."
The question now Is, what Is to become
of the people If private corporation
are allowed to continue to cuntrol every
means of subsistence? Land, bread,
meat, fuel, clothing and water, all of
these in the lust quarter of the nine
teenth ceutury passed over under the
control of private corporations, and the
occupiers of the land are subject to the
will of corporations, while the dealers
in commodities have become merely
the agents of corporations. Nothing is
absolutely free In the commercial world
but the air we breathe. This is the
reason why I am uncompromisingly
iu favor of Hood River and every other
municipality owning and operating
their publio utilities and regret thai
the charter prohibits ibis city from
owning a water works or an electric
lighting plant. In my Ignorauce of
legislative usages I had always sup
posed that one legislature could pass
no act that a succeeding legislature
could not repeal or anind In obedience
to the will of the majority of the peo
ple. I am still of the opinion that they
cau in relation to tbt liquor tratlic.
Recent developments show that the
city it no nearer a solution of securing a
water supply and tire protection thau it
was ueiuro we last election. We seem
to have secured anotlusr cat, the two
cats tails tied together and swung over
the clothe line to tight it out and en
tertain the people while their buildings
and property bums up. If there was
not good profit in supplying the citv
with water and a prospective large in',
crease, these corporations would not be
fighting inch by mch to secure the fran
chise and contracts. As the city seems
to be barred from building and owra
ting a system of its own, 1 will not
recede Irom the proposition that it Is
right and in the interest of every patron
and consumer of water, that the city
should owu and operate a water supply
and furnish ins supply at cost of ren
dering the service and' keeping the plant
in good condition. It is an axiom that
the best and cheapest service is rendered
always when it is furnished by the
public.
The government of the United States
furnished the money to build and equip
the first telegraph line, but was after
ward induced to turn it over to a private
corporation, and today the price of the
service is extortionate and out of reach o'
t he maswa. The government continued
to operate the mail tervke, and today
the price is low anJ the service unsur
passed and within the reach of all, and
the price for a letter or package is the
same whether to M osier, Portland,
The Dalles or to New York, Boston or
.Philadelphia.
Towns that furnish their own water
supply furnish the service for house use
and lawns at trom 17 to 111 per year.
while where water supplies are furnish
ed t)v"prlvate corporations the charges
are from $14 o 124 per year. Electric
lights, where the cities own the plant,
cost trie cities Irom foO.UU to fbO.UO per
vear for arc lights, while when furnish
ed by private corporations an arc light
costs from $75.00 to f'JO.OO per year.
Suppose that instead of free schools
we had a system of public schools oper
ated by private corporations, what do
you imagine it would cost to give our
children a common school education?
What is true of these is true of a water
supply. Besides, national, state and
municipal ownership of public utilities
is the up-to-date demand and only solu
tion of the now apparently complicated
problem and a final upbuilding of a co
operative commonwealth, verdant.
Odell Notes.
The literary entertainment and bas
ket social given last Saturday night was
a success in more ways than one. The
literary programme was exceedingly
well rendered. Two or three members
are worthy of special mention. The
sale of the baskets under the hammer of
the auctioneer was lively, bringing fancy
prices. Messrs. sell and Morse irom
town were iu attendance with partners
and jollied the Odell boys by bidding on
and purchasing several baskets. Thanks
for their presence as they swelled the re
ceipts. Quite a party of young people
from Pine brove were preeent. the re
ceipts were $60.15. It was midnight
when supper was over and the merry
crowd dispersed pronouncing the enter
tainment a success. Mr. Brown is to
be congratulated upon his efforts, which
win result in me district owning an or
gan for the school. -
The Davenport mill started np today
after a close down of two weeks. The
sound of the whistle is right welcome,
besides, the pay-roll is no small item.
Geo. F. Coe and family from town
were visitors at G. E. Bowerman'e on
Sunday.
Mrs. C.G.Roberts is still in town, too
ill to return home.
The welcome Chinook has come at
last and the parties who have grubbing
contracts are correspondingly happy.
Chas. Davis is absent from home hav
ing been called to the bed-side of his
aged father who lies ill ut his home in
the eastern part of this county.
Clint Wood came down from Mosier
and attended the entertainment Satur
day night, returning yesterday. X.
The Weather.
The cold spell of last week was broken
by warm chinook winds that sprung
up Saturday night. The chinook con
tinued until Tuesday evening, the snow
going at a lively rate, but Tuesday night
the wind e nil ted to the northwest, and
vi ednesday morning at daylight the
thermometer marked 20 degrees above
zero. Thursday morning it got down to
15 degrees above zero the coldest of the
winter.
Crupper Captures the Banner.
The fourth banner month closed Jan
uary 30, with the following school per
centages :
('rapper 97.2
Cascade Locks 97.2
Pine Grove 95.1
Hood River 92.6
The report from Cascade Locks was
received after the banner had been
awarded to Crapper.
Delegates irom the Wrapper school
came to Pine Grove and carried the
banner away in triumph. This feature
made Pine Grove realize her loss, but
she has rallied from tho shock and will
endeavor to bring the banner back.
D. G. Gunnkll, Secretary,
Crupper School.
Report for month ending February
o, luua:
Number of duyR' attendance 726
Number of days' absence 41
mini tier ot times turdy
Average daily attendance 36
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur-
ug i ne moil t n were:
Carrie Ardner
Goldie Jones
Laura Jones
Charley Jones
Etta Jordan
Hazel Jordan
Viola Crupper
Ellen McCurdy
Armas Jukku
Kino Jukku
Herman Prigge
Johnnie Lindsay.
Louis II.
Annie Prigge
r.iuma Jones
Louie Prigge
Laura Prigge
Ashley Miller
Irma Miller
Willie Miller
Roy Kelley
Susie Kelley
Mary Wickhain
Lester Wicklmm
Arnson, Teacher.
A Card.
I desire to say that, though my wife
and I cannot ugree to live together, nor
agree in business relations, I never sus
pected she had done anything criminal.
I believe her morally pure in character.
-I ; JU. li. i OTTER,
Jiew Today.
Lost. Between Hood River and In
dian creek, one dark overcoat with
nnpp collar and lappcls, one red hand
Kereniei in pocaei. rinuer win be re
warded by notifying A. Leroux,
Mount Hood, Or
to Aicuuire s lor prepared mince
meat. None better.
- D. . Lamar has 50 tons of No. 1 hay
ior sum wneat,;unioiny anu ailalta.
Just received a line of watches,
clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W.
Clarke s, opposite postothce.
it you want to nie on timber land
homesteads, call on George T. Prather,
v. a. commissioner, district ol Uregon
.It will pay you to get our prices
before buying your winter supply of
groceries, ine ppot uusn uroeery.
Aro you contemplating buying i
watch? ' Before purchasing see'F. W
Clarke, opposite postoflice.
Dry Oak Wood for Sale. Davenport
tiros. i,u inner to. nave urv oak cord
wood for sale. Inquire at Mount Hood
stage t o.
tor Sale 210 acres, all farm imple
ments, including new hav baler, and
stock. Free water; fine stock ranch.
Inquire of rrulay & Barnes.
For watches, clocks, jewelry and sil
verware, see F. W. Clarke, at Clarke's
drug store, opposite postothce.
Two hundred to $o,000 to loan on real
t-Biaie. ii your security is good your
money is ready, Prather Investment Co,
- For Sale. Fifty acres of improved
property known as the Columbia nur
sery. 1 his is a tine opening for a good
home near town. A good house and 15
acres of bearing berries. A good young
orchard and sevral acres clover. Will
H part or the whole of above property .
For particulars inquire of Friday &
Caning His Own Tombstone.
Syracuse, Feb. 1. George H.iSinith of
i::- Minnie street, Is carving his own
tombstone, but he says he hopes he will
not have to use it for a while. All this
winter he has been polishing the base
and column of Italian niarnle. The
torube'niie is Uth f..r Mr.Smlthand hi
wife, who has been dead for a number
of year, mi one side is the name of his
wife aud on the other It la name. Mr
Smith says he don't want anv l.inU
or angels ou It, but he expect to carve
a flower above the names.
Barrett School.
Report of Barrett School for the
month ending February 6, 1903:
Whole number of days attendance,
1632.5; whole number of days absence
187.5; times late 19; percentage of at
tendance. The following named pupils were
neither absent nor , tardy during the
month:
March Morse Emma Gibbons
Ora Parrott Wilford Jenkins
Hulda Hinrichs Loyd Bishop
Freda Hinrichs Johnny Davis
Bessie Bodine Aylmer Tawney
Berthel Copple Clinton Nealeigh
Ernest Smith Ellis Morse
Laura Hinrichs Arne Copple
Viola Wilson Orland Morse
Grace Sherrieb Willie Davidson
Echo West Willie Gibbons
Mary Nealeigh Guy Crapper
Mabel Steward Kent Shoemaker
Clifford Helms Beatrice Mercer
Leslie Sherrieb Raymond Ingalls
Glenn Shoemaker Gerald Sparks
Vernon Shoemaker Lois Steward.
Lokene Bridges, Principal.
Commission Men to Give Bonds
The North Yakima horticulturists
have drafted a bill to be enacted by he
Washington legislature compelling all
commission men who do business in
that state to deposit with the state aud
itor $5,000 as a guarantee of good faith
before they will be permitted to do bus
iness. This measure was brought about
by thieving commission men who
claimed Sound points as their head
quarters, and from time to time have
taken hundreds and thousandsof dollars
wortli of produce from the Yakima far
mers on consignment and given them
nothing iu return, unless, perhaps a re
ceipt for their goods received on a bill
for back freight because "produce had
spoiled in transet" or "dressed poultry,
I am sorry to say, all arrived dead."
This is probably a good law to control
the commission men and should be en
acted, but along with it should be an
other enacted to punish the fanner or
fruit grower who turns over his produce
to the man who conies along and claims
he will return "full market quotations,"
"more than any other man on the
street," or "will sell for less than ,5 per
cent commission." it cannot be done,
and it will not be done. The man who
undertakes to do a commission business
and sells at less than 5 per cent is sure
to go to the wall, and he has got to do
a large business, when von count his
losses on bad bills, etc., if he sells atJ
much less than 10 per cent, taking an
average of all produce through. Witli
bonded nurserymen and bonded com
mission men, Washington should be a
safe sta,e in which a farmer can do bus
iness. Pacific Farmer. '
The Hoosier social is interesting a
great many Indianians.
Church Sotices.
TTntlnn'an Rervirfi Rev. W. G.Eliot
subject for his sermon next Sunday will
be "Ideals ol the rreseni Age. oei
mon at 11 o'clock, in A, O. U. W. hall
Congregational Church. Preaching
service with worship will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner,
on Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m., with A. C. Staten, super
intendent. Christian Endeavor service
at 7 p. m. Mid-week meeting on
Thursday at 7 p. m. -U.
B. Church Herbert C. Shaffer,
pastor. Sunday school at iu a. m. nor-
ahin anil nrenchine of the Word at 11
a.m. and 7:30n. m. Y.P.S.C. E. at 7
p. m Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Meeting
for prayer and praise, W ednesday even
ii.7-an All are welcome.
Valley Christian Church J. W. Jen
kins, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
Phriatinn Fnrtplivnr meetillff at 6:30 D
All not worshiping elsewhere are cordi
ally invited to attend tnese services.
M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding,
pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach
ing BprvippQ nt. 11 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Junior League at 3 Epworth League at
6:30 p.m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. Gen
eral prayer meeting i nursoay evening
at 7 :30. The public is cordially invited.
Fits the Description.
"Gentlemen," shouts the impassioned
orator at the convention, "I take pride
in presenting for the nomination the
peerless son of Pike county, the man of
destiny, the fearless leader, Honorable
Silas Trimmer: better known, perhaps,
to man, woman, and child in our fair
state as 'the man on horseback!'"
There was considerable cheering when
the speaker sat down, but a small man
climbed on one of the rear seats and as
soon as quiet was restored, shouted:
"You bet he's known as 'the man on
horseback.' He's the worst atraddler
that's ever been in politics in this
state! "
After that it was easy money for the
dark horse. Judge.
Notice to Water Consumers.
Applications for water must be filed
at the office of Davenport Lumber Co.
Upon receiving the application we will
inform parties what they may expect.
Parties not fully paid up for water re
ceived in 1902 need not apply.
All Applications Must be In by Feb. I.
VALLEY IMPROVEMENT CO.
Frank Davenport, President.
The Dog Tax.
I hereby notify all owners of dogs
within the city limits that the tax on
dogs must be paid or the dogs will sut
ler tne consequences, as the ordinance
will be enforced. H. A. Ciwning,
Citv Marshal.
Closing
it
Sale!
r Ft
We Have
Ladies' Dress Goods,'
Flannels,
Blankets,
ladies' Underwear,
Men's Shirts,
ladies' and Children's Hose,
Mackintoshes,
Gloves,
Queensware, '
Cutlery,
Shirt Waists,
German Sox,
Men's Hats,
Axes,
Kubbers,
ladies' Arctics,
Bed Spreads,
Comforters,
Eubbers,
Children's Underwear,
Sweaters,
Shoes for everybody,
Mackinaws,
Children's Suits,
Glassware,
lanterns,
House lining,
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons,
Cow Bells,
Mattocks,
Bubber Boots,
Men's Arctics,
And dozens of other articles usually carried in a general store
The Spot Cash Grocery
Groceries,
Flour,
Feed,
Hay,
Grain,
Buckwheat Flour,
Vegetables,
Butter,
DEALS IN
Salt Salmon,
Lard,
Bacon,
Hams,
Dry Herring,
Hominv,
Fruit,
Eggs,
And all Country Produce taken in exchange for goods.
J. E. HANNA.
NO NEED TO TELL YOU
We keep a Grocery store and that you can get the
best bargains with us. YOU KNOW THAT, so
we need only mention a few new things:
Minced Ham, the thing for lunches.
Olives in bulk. Saur kraut.
Comb and Strained Honey.
Fresh oranges and Bananas always on hand.
Salt Mackerel. Golden Star and Diamond W Soap.
Pure White Flour.
Yours for good goods, Q g HARTLEY.
H. R JOCHIMSEN,
Real Estate Dealer,
Has Lands of all kinds in Hood River valley for
sale at from f 5 an acre up to $ 400. Strawberry
land, apple land, Meadow land and Timber lands.
Also, Town Lots and Blocks.
See Him for Bargains.
uv a Home,
STOP PAYING RENT
And Own A Home of Your Own.
A paid-up Contract in the
National Home Seekers'
Association.
Will entitle you to a Home or a Farm or
$1,000 in Cash.
The poor man or woman plaml on an equal
footing with the rich. We lend you money on such
terms that a Home is in the reach of all.
Money loaned for buying timber claims, Farms
and city projerty. You become your own surety.
Money loanwl for 10 years and 8 months, with
privilege of paying back at any time,
RKFERKXCF.S Dunn's Commercial Agency; D.mials Bank of
Denver, Colorado; Walker 1W Bank, Salt I.ske City; Bank of
Littleton, Littleton. Colorado.
Office 2G3 Russell street, Portland. See "
D. W. COYLE,
At the Office of Prather Investment Co., Hood River.
We mean Business!
Intend to Retire. Outside business De
mands Our Attention.
We are now working for you. ' You can have all the profit. We are paying expenses out of capital.
"So profit to us in these good. Our prices will convince you. There is a good substantial Christmas
present mr everjr uiuu, wuiuuii anu uuiiu in mib vaiicy m uur bums ni lauumj jjuuea.
bone & Mcdonald.
RIVERVIEW PARK.
BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHT !
You will never regret it if you buy some of our bargains, as
Hood River: Real Estate
WILL NEVER BE . AS CfiEAP AGAIN. We can offer
you fine City Lots on grade, with good water
and fine view on EASY TERMS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO
WILL; BUILD.
Bystreets will be improved in the Spring. For
full particulars see '
Prather Investment Co.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Big Bargains in Town
Lots
Block of 14 Lots in Dean's Subdivision; fine
view of both mountains. Will sell one lot or the
whole block at $125 a lot. Buy now and get
your pick of these choice lots.
FRIDAY & BARNES, Sole Agts.
Established 1881.-
PAGE & SON
Pioneer Fruit and Produce
Hi MM
PORTLAND, -
I
OREGOIL
Solicit Consignments of Apples,
Pears; all Green and Dried Fruit.
Ol7tf
H--S
a
u
mui
i -
EUREKA
Meat Market
McGuire Bros., Propr's.
Dealers In Fresh and Cured Meats, Larl
Poultry. Fruits and Vegetables. 1
Free Delivery. Phone 86.1' Vi
Farm For Sale.
40 acres near Belmont, known as tbe
Armor Place.
10 Indies free water, all nnder cultlvw
tlon, 4 acres In strawberries and 6 aensj
inorcbard all bearing trees. For panic!
mars inquire on tne premises.
fltf J. W. ANDERSON.
Notice.
After January 20, 1 will be ready to repf
and oil harness at my shop at Frankton, :;
bave ordered the best oil and stock on if
uiarKei su, u. uaIjKW
Taken
An 8-inonths-old Jersey bull came to
place about a month aito. The owner cf
nave same oy paying for this notice and '
mg. JS a. U MUUN1S1
Wanted
To lease for -term of years, fruit orberl
farm. Cash rent. Leave particulars ot Gl
Frank Davenport. Warren Davenport. J. F. Short
Mt Hood Stage Co.
DAVENPORT & SHORT, Proprietors.
GENERAL LIVERY 1 FEED STABLE
Buy and sell Horses, Hay, Grain, and do a gen
eral livery and clrayage business. 'Phone 171.
Books and Stationery.
School Supplies. Legal Blanks. Blank Books.
Iu fact everything that should go with a first
class Book and Stationery store.
Geo. D. Culbertson & Co.,
Sales Agents of
HOOD RIVER AND WASHINGTON
V Am. vv. m
Money Lenders. Rentai, and Insurance Agents.
Flace your land with us to sell Come to us for
bargains to buy.
HOOD RIVER, . . . OREGON.
Pure Bred Jersey Cowf
And heifers for sale. Some old foundatit
cows. About. 50 head of heifers, from you ;
calves to 2-year-olds, all pure bred. Also, m
4-year-old Bull, Dewey, of The Glades, and (Jo '
son "Edwin of the Glades." 4 months old. t' 1
prevent too much inbreeding the only objrt i
of sale. A. R. BYRKETT, (jClf
do Biniren. Wash .
a
This restaurant is located at 173 North Slit '
street, Portland, opposite depot, and is run b.
a Hood River Arm. Lodgings furnished. .
j i). a. LiUAiniau.F
Cow For Sale.
e cow for sale that will be fresh Febri
A fine cow for sale that will be fresh Febrt
ary 1st p. F. FOUTS,
Blacksmithing t
And wagon repairing attended to promptly!
my shop on the Mt. Hood road, south of tow'
Good work at reasonable prices. L
sep!7 a. A. HOWEI-LJ
For Sale.
Ten acres for 500, 6 or 6 acres of It as Pf
frulMRnd as there Is In Hood River vallfif
one-quarUir mile from postoflice and schooif
near river and railroad Inquire of b
al5 M R NOBLE, f
At Franktonj
Water & Light Notice,
Hood River Electric Light, Power and Wa
Co.'s office from the 1st to the 10th of til
month
o31tf
In advancA.
N. C.
EVANS, Manager
I
Stockholders' Meeting
ine nrai meeting ot the stocKnotaore
Snow Line Water Company of Mount Hoo
Wmmmnntv HMoAn mill Ha hohl ID tli
office of the company, at Cedar Dell rnC
""um nwiu, county ana siaus niurcsi, ,
Friday, February 27, 1903, at 1:W p. m. for t
pm in eitxMing lore airecuns uu
other bdfttnessAs may come before the oa
J23127
L. E. RICE. I:
I. L. RICE. l:
O. W. WEYGANDT,
incorjui"-a
Dissolution Notice
Notice ! hn.l.v lvAn thml lh njirtnervh
heretofore ezistlnglietweea J. T. Bolman m ;
E. M. Hoi man, nnder the firm name of n" 4
nan & Son, la dissolved by mutual eonw
J. T. Holman continuing the business bat .
has moved down town to his old stand, "
ner SUt and Third street. J. T. Holm
will collect nil owlne the Arm and pay all blh
against It Dated, January 14, 1KB. . i
J. T. HOLSA3- f
E. M. HOLMAN
i
Woven Wire Fence
Best and chearwst wire fence on ear
all things considered. Don't faiH"".
D. N. Byerlee before buving your eo;
o24tf f hone 414 Sul