HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1905.
POINTS FOR THOSE
ON CREAMERY ROUTE
It would pay readers of the Hood
Kiver Glacier to write to the llazelwood
Cream company, Portland, Ore., for a
copy of the booklet they have recently
puuiiiMiea entitled "Hie llazelwood
Way." "Make More Money Milking
"We pay nothing for the llazelwood
name," says this booklet "The extra
llazelwood butter costs over other
creamery butter represents extra work
extra care.
"The farmer who gtiipi cream good
enough for llazelwood butter is entitled
to and ih paid whatever extra Hazel'
wood butter brings over the general
market price.
"llazelwood gets its pay in the enor
moils volume of butter manufactured
lteing equipiied with the mout modern
machinery, having the most expert help
ana being bucked up with years of suc
cessful experience in exactly this line,
llazelwood can produce at a less cost
ver pound than any other creamery in
tne oriuweei.
"Every one who eats llazelwood but'
ter can feel that it is the clean, pro
gressive, up-to-date farmer who gets
nearly all the purchase price paid for
every pound.
"llazelwood pays for cream on the ba
sis of the wholesale selling price of 11a-
zelwood butter. No matter how liiuh
or how low the price of llazelwood but
ter is, the butter fat in the cream is
paid for at just 1 cents per pound less
than the actual wholesale selling price
01 ouuer. as nazeiwood butter invar
iably sells at a premium because of
quality, the farmer receives the full ben-
li t ol this premium. 1 his is the nearest
to an ideal way of sharing profits with
the producer that has. been devised bv
any manufacturing institution so far as
we know. nut do you think of it?
"The llazelwood way works exact
justice between tlie consumer, the far
mer and the creamery. The consumer
pays a premium for quality ; the farmer
gets a premium for quality, and as a
consequence, llazelwood gets a large
volume of business, iind is enabled to
make a juet profit."
Referring to the llazelwood way ol
paying for cream, the booklet says:
"Over tilOO.OOO is Invested in butter
making equipment in the llazelwood
plants. Machinery new one year is torn
out the next to make way for more
modern equipment, the use ot which
tends to raise to a still higher standard
the quality of the butter produced.
"llazelwood butter would cost at least
a dollar a pound if the daily output
were as small as that of any one of thou
sands of average-size creameries now in
operation in the United States.
"l'p-to-date equipment, expert but
ter making, skill and thorough methods
are all very costly, unless the expenst
can he spread over a very large volume
of business. Owing to the immenst
quantity manufactured, this 'dollar-a-pound
butter' is sold at a popular price,
from -) to 6 cents a pound over the
grade known on the market as 'Fancj
Creamery,' that grade being the best
butter manufactured by most cream
eries. "Overtwenty graduates of universities
and agricultural colleges are employed
in the llazelwood manufacturing force.
".Many methods and appliances now
in universal use the world over in tin
finest creameries were originated and
first used in some one of the llazelwood
plants.
"With this costly equipment and
butter-making skill manufacturing tlieii
cream into a product which commamh
a premium on the market, and with
this premium finding its way into theii
pockets, it is not surprising that th
farmers who ship cream to Hazel wooo
take great pride in the quality of Hazel
wood butter. They feel that they ar.
practically co-partners with llazelwood
that the llazelwood manufacturing and
marketing equipment is theirs. Tc
them the llazelwood brand is a partner
ship brand.
"The pride the producers take in tin
excellence of llazelwood butter is man
ifested by the interest they show in tin
quality of cream thay ship. Kvery fur
mer who is careful to protect his cream
from contaminating influences feels thai
it will be used to the best advantage in
the llazelwood plant. He feels that it
it will be manufactured into perfect
butter butter so fine that consumers
will gladly pay the premium it costs
and will eat it with that relish and sat
isfaction which can come only from tin
use of an absolutely pure and perfect
product."
Dairy Cons at St. Louis.
A report made by a committee an
pointed by the American Jersey Cattle
club, from the records made by the
dairy cows at the St. I-onia Exposition,
is at hand. The number of cows com
peting was "ft Jerseys, 15 llolt-teins, f
Hrown Swiss and "5 Shorthorns. The
demonstration was the most complete
in a similar test; and its most remarka
ble feature was the large yield of milk
by the Jerseys, and their staying quali
ties. The average daily yield for the
different breeds was as folio is:
Jerseys 41.5 1.81
Holsteins 63.4 1.H.T2
Brown Swiss 44.2 1 5iM
Shorthorns 34. ti 1.279
The estimated daily yield of butter
was, for the Jerseys, 2 28 lbs; the Hol
steins, 2 12 lbs ; the Iirown Swiss, 1. 87
lbs. Three tests were made: Class A,
the economic production of butter fat
and butter. Class U, the economic pro
duction of milk for all purpo.-ies relating
to dairying. Clajs C, demonstrating all
the products of the cow, namely : beef
and milk with their calves judged upon
their beef merits.
The herd average in Class A, net
profit per cow, was: Jerseys, $:i'.l.f2;
llolstein, $2!) 23; Hrown Swiss, (23.13.
The herd a vet age in Class II, net piofit
per cow, was: Jerseys, $."3.91 ; Holsteins
$4(i.8.r; Iirown Swiss, fcW.W); .-.horthorns
$30.18.
In Class C, the dual purpose, there
were 21 Shorthorns, 5 Holsteins and 5
Hrown Swiss competing. The average
jer cent credit per cow for dairy and
and beef points were for: Holsteins, IK)
per cent; Brown Swiss, 50.7 per cent;
Shorthorns, 44 per cent.
The follow ing notes and comments are
from the report :
It cost $").4S per cow less to feed the
Jerseys than the Holsteins, and $3.!U
per cow less to feed the Jerseys than the
Brown Swiss.
The average net pr-ifit per pound on
the butter was: Jerseys, i4J cents; Hol
steins, Hi cents; Bnwn Swiss, 10 cents.
In Class A the average per cent, of
net brofit was: Jerseys, 137 iercent;
Holsteins, 85 percent; Brown Swiss, 70
per cent. The Jerseys exceeded the
Holsteins in average net profit (10.29
per cent. The Jerseys exceeded the
Brown Swiss in average net profit (10.30
per cow. .
The Jerseys averaned 12 pounds more
fat per cow than the Holsteins, 40 j lbs.
more than the Brown Swbs, and 79
pounds more than the Shorthorns. The
Jerseys exceeded the Holsteins in aver
age butter production 19.2 lbs. per cow.
The Jerseys exceeded the Brown Swiss
49.5 lbs. per cow in average batter pro
duction. In Class B the Jerseys made an aver
age dally net profit per cow of 6 cents
more than the Holsteins, of 12 cents
more than the Brown Swiss, and of 20
rents more than the Shorthorns. The
Jerseys produced .9 of a pound more
solids not fat to the 100 pounds of milk
than Holsteins. The Holsteins average
721 lbs. more solids not fat tier cow than
the Jerseys, it cost them $5.48 per cow
more to produce it, giving the Jerseys a
lead in net profit of (3.30 per cow in
solids not fat, or a total lead in Class B
of (7.00 per cow.
In Class B the best Jersey made a net
pront oi fo.io at a cost ol (31.99, a re
turn of 211 per cent; the best Hoi stein
made $00.82 at a cost of (:iri.57, 183 per
cent; the best Brown Swiss made (45.16
at a cost of $33.49, 135 per cent; the best
Shorthorn made a net profit of (47.35 at
a cost ol (28.57, a return of 105 uer cent.
The poorest Jersey made a return of
l&Si per cent, the poorest llolstein 94
per cent, the poorest Brown Swiss 105
per cent, the pooreat Shorthorn 95)i per
cent. niie the Holsteins produced
1430 pounds more milk per cow than the
Jerseys, the value of the Jersey milk
based on the fats and solids not fat was
(1.58 more per cow than the llolstein
milk; thus the 1420 pounds excess per
cow ol llolstein milk was handled at a
loss.
The milk of the Jersey herd was pro
duced at a cost in fed of 58 cents per
100 lbs., and the Holstein at a cost of
5.ij cents, so that the Jersey milk cost
4' j cents less per hundred than the Hol
stein. But this statement does not con
clude the matter, for the Jersey milk
contained 4.7 per cent fat and 13.5 per
cent total solids; while the llolstein
milk contained 3.4 per cent fat and 11 3
per cent total solids. 11 we consider tne
Jersey milk to have been worth say
(1.18 per hundred, then the Holstein
milk would be worth 8o cents per nun
dred.
The Jersey milk contained 8.8 per
cent solids not fat, against 7.9 per cent
solids not fat iu the Holstein milk. The
Jersey herd produced total solids at a
cobI In feed ol 4.3 cents per pound, and
the Holstein herd produced total solids
at a cost of 4.7 cents per pound. In
Class B "for the economic production
of milk for all purposes related to dairy
ing " the Jerseys, witli a production
of milk iiverneiiiiz 41.5 bounds Der cow
per day, returned a net profit of 45 cents
per cow per day. The Holsteins, with
a production of milk averaging 53.4 lbs.
per cow per day, returned a profit of 39
cents per cow per day.
The next important work tn be under
taken at the Cascade Locks is the com-
filetion of the laud wall of the upper
ock. The earth bank now takes the
place of the lock, wall. The estimated
cost of this item is approximately $100,-
0(X), which amount is asked for. So far
(3,814,417.00 has been appropriated for
the canal. During the fiscal year the
locks have been operated continuously,
and during August and September the
lock walls were cleaned. A valve was
also repaired at a cost of $3000. Allot
ments so tar tor the locks amount to
(59,232.17. The expense of operating
the locks for the year amounts to (8,-
931.07. During the year 1018 boats
passed the locks, carrying 35,100 tons of
freight and 04,403 passengers. The ton
nage of these crafts amounted to 379,-
073. Bound down, 25,593,500 pounds
of wheat passed through the locks, and
the flour shipments amounted to 3,796,
500 pounds, while miscellaneous grain
shipments aggregated ti,297,O0O. hru.it
hipments amounted to 1,073,000
pounds.
A Tribute to Hood River.
Portland Journal Editorial.
One hundred and eight cars of straw
berries were shipped out of Hood River
this season and what amounted to 71
cars were shipped out by express. In
all there were shipped 114,040 cases
which, at an average price of $1.75 a
case, yielded a return very closely ap-
proxmating f-'uu.uou.
The results could not fail to be high-
Iv satisfoctory to all concerned even
though the crop was shorter than usual.
Pretty soon the apple crop will be re
ceiving the attention lately accorded the
strawberry crop and then there will
pour in upon Hood Kiver another gold
en stream to make its people prosperous
and its products famous.
rloxl Kiver is a section ol the state ol
which all Oregonians have reason to be
proud. The climatic conditions there
are good but not extraordinarily excep
tional, names ol its products have be
come accepted the country over as a
standard lor Buperiorty. Everything
there is not due to the climate; very
much of the result is due to the charac
ter of the men who do the work. Meas
ured by this standard is there another
community in tiie whole state that will
hilly measure up to the standard of
Hood River? Is there another section
of the state in which all the advantages
are so thoroughly utilized, where maa
for man the same standard of produc
tivity is maintained and where man for
man they strive so hard, persistently
and intelligently to achieve the utmost
limit that is possible? It is not alone
because Hood Kiver produces superior
fruit that it is entitled to particular con
sideration, for in this respect it is equaled
by several other sections of the state,
but because while in other sections the
highest standards are maintained here
and there they are maintained every
where at l.ood Kiver.
It is a section of which the whole state
has reason to be proud not alone for
what it has accomplished but for the ex
ample which it sets of thrift, hard work,
intelligent eudea or and a determination
to get the top prices by producing the
very best produi tB and forwarding them
to the consumer under the very best
conditions.
Light Apple Crop In Europe.
James Adam, Son A Co. of Liver
pool, fruit brokers, bave issued their
"prospective report" regarding apple
conditions on the other side of the
Atlantic. It is dated July 15, and Is
as follows:
'In former years we bave always
delayed the issue of this report until
our views as to the crop prospects In
this country were confirmed by the
comprehensive figures published In
the Gardeners' Chronicle. This year,
however, the opinion as to the posi
tion of things iu genera), that we take
this early opportunity of communi
cating to our friends the indications
for the coining seasou, as viewed from
present aspects. There is no doubt
that throughout this country apples
will be a short crop, as owing to the
late frosts the fruit set very badly
indeed, while, In addition to this.
much of what did set has fallen, ow
ing to the dry weather since experi
enced. Of conrse some orchards that
are in any way sheltered may bavs a
fair show of fruit, but taking the
growing districts as a whole,, reports
certainly indicate a short supply.
Similar reports come from tne princi
pal fruit sections on the continent;
Germany promises to bay a very
light crop, while in Holland and Bel
gium the yield ia said to be much be
low the average. To these sources of
supply, however, we need not attach
tDO.cn importance, as the apprecia
tion of American and Canadian vari
eties is such that when tbey niak
their appearance preference is at one
shown for them. It appears, there
fore, that oar markets will tw open
for supplies maob sarlier than usual,
Id fact ; it would seem as if fall apple
would b wanted in quantity this sea
son, especially tb better and more
attractive sorts.
"A regards winters, we cannot
help but take a favorable view, as the
general condition of trad is much
better than it has been, especially in
Lancashire, where the cotton indus
try ia particularly brisk, and for this
reason our own market, at any rate,
is likely to offer a ready outlet for
fruit of choice quality. We cannot,
however, imprett upon shippers too
forcibly the advisability of careful
grading and packing, as these are
very important factors if good results
ar to be obtained. Many shippers,
unfortunately, seem to overlook the
fact that the charges for conveyance,
etc, ar the same on poor as on good,
fruit, and often send forward infer
ior stock, which ought to be kept at
home, with the result that business
is disappointing and unrenumerative
to them."
June Was a Clear Month.
Tbc following la the report rf U. 8. Volun
tary Weather Observer I). N. Byerlee, for
Hood River, for the month ol June, 1(106.
Character of
Day
part cloudy
....part cloudy
part lioud.i
. ...purl cloudy
cloudy
. ...part cloudy
.clear
clear
.clear
..clear
clenr
clear
clear
clear
clear
purl cloudy
. .part cloudy
clear
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
part cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cKmdy
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
The mean maximum temperature
during the month of June of this year,
according to Co-operative Observer 1).
N. Byerlee, was 76 23-30; the mean
minimum 00 18-30. The mean temper
ature for the month was 66 11-60, the
maximum being 82 on the 10th. Oil the
18th the thermometer dropped to 46,
the lowest recorded for that month.
Very little rain fell during the month,
the total being but 1.22. The heaviest
rainfall was on the 27th, when Byerlee's
rain gauge showed a fall of .65. During
the month there were 10 clear days, 8
partly cloudy and 6 cloudy. Kain
storms occurred on the 10th, 23d and
24 th.
Southing and Cooling.
The salve that heals without a scar is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No rem
edy effects such speedy relief. It draws
out innammation, soothes, cools and
heals all cuts, bums and bruises. A
sure cuce for piles and skin diseases.
ttewitt's is tne only genuine Witen Ha
zel Salve. Beware of counterfeits, they
are dangerous. Sold by (j. E. Williams.
Close Call By a Rattlesnake.
While Harvey O. Barnes, who re
sides on the Collield place, Monday af
ternoon was sitting on some bed springs
which he carelessly neglected to cover
with his little daughter Velma sitting
between hist knees, whom he was feed
ing, he suddenly became aware of the
presence of a rattlesnake in the springs
Hist beneath his thighs and about three
niches from the infant's feet. Knowing
their traits quite well, his movements
were cautious to avoid angering the
reptile. He first moved the babe from
its reach and then "went straight up."
He beheaded the reptile with a pair of
pruning hoops; it had eight rattles and
a button. Cioldendale Sentinel.
Dangerous and Uncertain.
For sunburn, tetter and all skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Halve has no equal. It is a certain cure
for blind, bleeding, itcbing and protru
ding piles. It will draw the fire out of
a burn ami ueal without leaving a scar.
Bolls, old sores, carbuncles, etc., are
quickly cured bv the use of the genu
ine Hewitts w Itch liazel Salve. Ac
cept no substitute as they are often dan
gerous and uncertain. Sold by U. K.
Williams.
Why Sot Oil I
Gen. Hoch's own notion is that water
instead of champagne should be used in
christening the battleship Kansas this
month. IJoem t it occar to the versa
tile executive that the breaking of a bot
tle of anti-octopus oil on the prow of the
ship would square with the enternal fit
ness ol thingar llartlord limes.
Wasco County School Report.
County School Superintendent Neff
has completed bis annual report to the
state suierinteiident, of which the fol
lowing is a summary :
ro. of persona ot school age, 5341.
No. of jnipils enrolled in schools,3886.
No. different teachers employed, 107.
No. school districts, 74.
No. school houses, 81.
No. schools built during the year, 5.
No. month's school, 0 3.4.
Average salary male teachers, (00.35.
Average salary female teauhers, (15.53.
No. districts levying local tax, 54.
Average number of mills, 7 5-27.
Financial Statement :
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 20,1!H4 (23,402 50
District lax 27.IWO 16
County school fund 31,392 48
State school fund 8,439 62
Tuition 507 70
Bonds and warrants 16,11 00
Other sources 1,343 93
Total (108,800 19
Disbursements.
Teachers' wages $ 43,998 04
Rent 44 36
Fuel and supplies 4,392 98
Repairs and improvements... 3,769 27
School houses and sites 10,264 93
Prin and int on b'nds, war. . . 12,858 02
insurance 600 90
Clerks' salaries 924 10
Library books 291 62
Other purposes 4,175 13
Cash on hand June 19, 1905. . 27,480 95
Total (108,800 19
In comparing this report with that
for 1904, it will be noted that there ia an
average increase in the number of
months of school of from 6 to 6
months, also in tbe average local tax
rate, and in the number of districts
levying local tax. Thirty-eight made
that provision last yeai ; 45 this. There
are yet 29 which should join the ranks.
Then there has been an increase in the
average salaries paid teachers. In
round numbers last year to9 2u was
paid male teachers, (44. for females.
This year males have received $00 and
lemales (45. 60. The difference In the
average is due to the fact that many of
the male teachers hold positions as
principals, and therefor, demand high
er salaries:. But 27 males are employed
in the schools of Wasco county.
Date Hwi- Mint- Prec'p
linn, mum Itat'n
1 .0 ftw .10
1 68 M
3 fci lis
4 M VI
i MS 64
6 m bb .06
7. ... 7S M
8 74 6
7 6
10 t 5
11 IH
12 CD M
IS 6 IM
14 71 M
15 70 HI
16 67 f5 .27
17 77 60 Trace
IS 8! 4
19 79 69
20. 81 66
21 76 '
U. M 67 Trace
Ht 72 S
24 flit 62 J6
ffl W) 56 Trace
MS 68 66 Trace
17 K4 60 .116
a 78 47
Ot. SO 68
80 80 69
Will Stay in Hood Kiver.
The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams'
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
60c per box, six boxes (2.60.
Just received New line Lewis and
Clark souvenir pins. Call to see them
at Clarke's the jeweler.
HOMESEEKERS
Don't be deceived
by what certain parties tell yon nlmiit
WHITE SALMON
They are grinding their ax, and you
may feel its sharp edno.
See for yourself
Go to the depot and examine the
White Salmon Berries
Compare them with any raised in Hood
River for size, firmness, color and llavor.
It takes more than a "Itocky Bluff" to
raise such fruit.
Come and view our beautiful valley ;
we can show you the soil, climate and
location for first-class fruit and berries.
JuBt as good land as yon will pay
twice as much for where you buy repu
tation. Land that is sure to advance in
value as our valley develops.
Call at the White Salmon Land com.
pany, it is our pleasure to show ft ran
gers the valley.
White Salmon Land Co.
White Salmon, Wash.
"The Ice Cream of Quality"
Pure, Rich Cream and the Purest ol l'lavors
blended with unsurpassed skill.
SWETLANDvS
& ICE
CREAM
Try a quart for Sunday's dinner. Special prices for picnics mid socials.
TOMPKINS BROS., Sole Agents.
FRKK SOl'NKNIlt When vlsiuiw Portland i-nll nl Swellniiil's, -Til Morrison street
and present this ad. You will nivive
J. R. NICKELSEN
DKALKU IN
VehicIesandAricuIturallmpIements
M'CORMICK AND DEERING
MOWERS AND RAKES
Sentinel Jr., Bean, Pomona, Rochester, Fruitall,
Also Kxtra Hose, Nozzles and Connectii lis.
A f -ill stock of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and repairs, (irubhinn Machines and
Wire Cable, Aermoter Wind Mills, liuckeye Pumps, Holster Springs,
Iloyt's Tree Supports, and Ilauford'H Balsam of Myirli.
Kxtra Huggy Tops, Cushion, Hashes, Poles,
Shares, Singletrees and Neckyokos.
Planet Jr. and Iron Ag'e Garden Tools. Now's the time to choose your
garden tools, and choosing them you have a larger variety to select from than was
ever offered. Whatever your implement wants, if theyr'e satisfied here, you will
have cause for rejoicing over their cost and long wear.
J. R. NICKELSEN.
i "hose Deering people
lir make mighty good
implements
the kind of binders and mowers and rakes
that save work at busy harvest-time.
It would be a good idea for you to write
to us about prices and facts hear the
Deering story before you buy either of
those tools. We like to answer questions
about anything a farmer wants ask
some.
For Sale by J. R. Nickelsen, Hood River , Oregon
J. H.
-DEALER IX-
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AtiENTS FOR
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
HOOD KIVEK HEIGHTS, - - OREGON.
HI OXF, 51.
It is to your advantage to do so.
Another car just in.
Oregon Lumber Co
, 1
I-'KKKiiii attractive Lewis, V Clark souvenir.
Sharpies Tubular
Till: LATEST AM) Ill-XT
IX
CREAM
SEPARATORS
R. M. WADE
& CO. port-
LAND, OREGON
GILL,
We again Invite you
I "Upper Crust"
Flour
WMOI.KSAI.n TtETAIL
THE DALLES NURSERIES
K. 11. WK.P.KU, l'rop.
TIIE DALLES, OREGON.
(IROWKR AM) nK.W.KH IN
FRUIT, SHADE THCCC GRAPE VINES
ORNAMENTAL ULLJ SMALL FRUITS
Evergreens. Roses and Shrubbery.
Remember, Our Trees are Crown Strictly Withaut Irrigation.
S. J. FRANK
All Repairing Promptly Attended to
HOOD RIVER OREGON
THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND
with the water flint is oast, but unlike
the mill, our past orders have been
lllled so succcssl'tilly lliat new ones are
constantly coining in from our old
patrons. Are you to be one of theni'.'
Our Italics Patent anil W hite Kiver
Hour is the finest that is milled, and
is ground from the licst selected wheat;
ill fact the cream of the wbetitlields,
and it makes the most delicious bread
white mid palatable.
KOU SAI.K II v
STRANAMAN & BAG LEY
Hood River, Or.
MT. HOOD MILL CO.
All kinds of Seasoned Lumber in stock. The Little
Mill with (lie Little Trices. Everything as cheap
us the cheapest and good ns good as the best.
Mill one-l'oiilh mile west, of S. A. Ilelmers' store.
Kelly Wishart,
Telephone. Proprietors.
CENTRAL MARKET
MAYES BROS.. Proprietors.
IIKAI.KIIS IN A Ai KINDS Ol-'
Fresh & Cured Meats
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Hazlewood
fles. Best service in new confectionery parlor of
Cream delivered t liny part or IIk Cliott? X finluro
city below hill. 'I'lione in orders 3IltXlb X. VJtlUWU.
REAL
WEALTH
$CONSITK NOT IN (JET
tiiifr, hut in kcciiiic.
$A i'ood wiiy 1o keep
money is to deposit pjirt
C of your ciiriiin-is cncli
i week ill a savings bunk.
$In litis wny you notonl.y
keen it , but. vou make it
earn more.
$'o invifeyou to open an
account with us, no mnt
. ter how small yourearn-
ins, or how little you
T are able to keep.
Interest paid on deposits
X of t )ne Dollar or more.
j Start your boys and
$e;irls on the mail to pros
perity by deposit intone
$ dollar totheircreilitand
seen rin g a, Rrordin:
$Safe in which they may
deposit their earnings.
Savings Department,
First National Bank.
PHONE 51.
to try
Dealer In
Harness S: Saddles
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Ice Cream, Ice Cream
Soda, Ice Cream Waf
DEITZ-
Photo Studio
7 NOW OPEN
Our fine new studio
is now open for
business. Every
thing new find up-to-date.
Coine in and have
your photos taken
Work guaranteed.
DIETZ,
The Photographer.
WOOD FOR SALE.
I uin iiicparcd tn fiirniHh mill and slab
wind, ii'so other kindH of wood.
I have n new Htcam wood taw and am
prepared to do sawing. Alxo do general
team work.
FRED HOWE.
l'hone 121.
Notice
All piirtW'H having mock or the Valley 1m
liruveinent t o. lire requt-Hted to deposit the
.linn tat Itnllor I'rt hnilr Kit Ilia Idt A.i...
1 1 umI, KJU.i, By order of the Hoard of Director.