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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
HOOD RIVER GLAOIEK, THURSDAY AUGUST 4 1910 ODELL. Mrs. Post, of Post, Crook County, is here visiting her daughters, Mrs. B. T. Young and Mrs. J. R. Crosby and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Post and Andrew Gossett went to Green Point for berries '. and secured sixty gallons of blackberries and huckleberries. Born To Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Walter, July 29, a son. W. A. Lockman has gone to the wheat fields of Eastern Oregon. W. T. Hibbard, of Dallas, Ore., was visiting friends about Odell and in Hood River several days the latter nart of last week and early this week. He reports all well with himself and family. Mrs. Goulu is home trom a very pleasant and profitable two weeks Btav at the Chautauqua Assembly. Mrs. Gould was accompanied home by her friend. Mrs. White, 01 Portland. Two friends of Marie Gould are also . visiting at the pleasant Gould Tiome. Edna Hagey is quite ill with symptoms of typhoid. We hope the disease mav prove something less serious than that dreaded one. Mrs. Hagey 's mother is with her and assists in caring for trie sick girl. Katie Walker is learning the switch board preparatory to taking the posi tion occupied by Ruth Clark who has resigned to take effect August 15, James Hunter recently sold his desirable ten acre tract at a consi dera ton of $15,000. The V. and N. Club held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs, Mary Reichow last Thursday after noon. The topic for this meeting was the history of Hood River valley. Some interesting points were brought out bv various members. Mrs, Elizabeth Eggert, being the oldest settler present gave some interesting reminiscences of her early lite here To those who have seen the valley only in recent years the changes were almost past imagining. Dainty re freshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Allie Sheirbon Thursday after noon, August 11. Ralph Lewis, of Odell, and Bertha f.edyard, of Portland, were married in Portland last Sunday and came immed lately to Hood River where they are at lhome in the house prepared by the groom on his Willow Fat property. The trroom is well known in Odell as voung man of strictest integrity and steadfast Christian character. The bride has visited here a number of times and is admired for her modest womanly manner. Their many friends unite in wishing them health happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis and daughters. Gladys and Helen, and Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Richardson, went to Portland for the Lewis-Ledyard wedding. The C. E. Society did not hold meetintr last Sunday evening, the entire time being given over to Rev. Wm. Sunday. By far the greatest audience ever seen in Odell gathered in and about the little church to listen to the words of this man who is famous as an evangelist. He held his hearers subject to his changing moods, some times tenderly affecting, at other - L '.in fiL ..i:.j limes unsiung wnn piam roiiu ihcis and though he spoke for something oyer one hour, so interested and enter tained were his listeners that the time seemed all too short. We are clad Rev. Sunday, favored what is at 'present his home community with this splendid sermon. For house painting, paper hanging, or kalsomining, rail up E. E. Gould, the painter, Odell 87. WHITE SALMON From the Enterprise. Mrs. and Miss Dunning, Beach, Cal., are, visiting Mrs. Knapp at their ranch. Dr. Law, of Seattle", is visiting father at Apple Centre. Mrs. Belle Gentry delightfully enter tained company at the Hambhn Kanch last Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. Hamblin's birthday, the affair .being a complete surprise to her, L. R. Glavis made a trip to Van couver the other day on the matter of land scrip transaction, which, if sus tained, will be good to him for about $30,000. Miss Gussie Slaten, of bt. Paul, is the guest for a month of Mrs. Herbert B. Clark, of Sleep Hollow Ranch. As the result of a fly. bite on scratch; on his arm, A. Sheffield has been laid up for the past week with a gangrenous arm. C. C. Hutchins was at Hood River Wednesday on business. Roy Slocom. of Hood River, was visitor at Frank Egan's the first of the week. G. W. Huit, of Minneapolis was land prospecting in the valley this week. Mrs. John Baird. of St. Paul, en tertained Thursday evening at her ranch home on Burdoin mountain to celebrate the completion of the neat little bunealow built by her two sons. Julien and Edward. The following invited guests were present: Dr. and Mrs. Waugh, Miss Waugh, Miss Frazer, and Miss Swain, of Cleveland Ohio, who are visiting at the Waugh ranch: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Mr, and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. H. Law, Mrs, Dr. G. W. Bruce of Winchester, Indiana; Mrs. M. H. Roberts, of Joplin. Mo. : Mrs. S. R. Stinson, of Portland, sisters of Mrs. Bates, Mr. Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Miss Bates, Richard and Will Bates. of Long Mr. and his Transportation Facilities Are Good, In speaking last week of the returns received for their crop by the straw berry growers, The Glacier mentioned anion? the obstacles in the market "Poor transportation facilities." This expression probably conveyed wrone impression as Hood River has very excellent transportation facilities, than which no other fruit district in the Northwest has any better. The transportation obstacles met by Hood River berries this year was in the way of excessive express rates during the early part of the season which curtailed the express shipments. This matter was remedied later, but cauesd considerable loss. Several cars of berries coiner east !over the northern lines were received in bad condition, owing to delays on the Northern Pacific and thus the growers lost some, but the Jfaciltites locally last season were better than ever before, a switch engine being kept here all the time to handle the cars and the obstacles met were probably no irreater than usually turn up in the shipment of any great amount of produce which requires despatch. 0 Don't Want Any Better. Hood River is eetting out a new booklet for publicity purposes. The hest advertisement that region ever fcad or can get is its apples. Oregon-jan. RISONERS TO BUILD COLUMBIA HIGHWAY Prisoners of Multnomah county will be put to work on the road along the Columbia from Portland to Hood River according to the Oregonian, which also states that engineers are mapping out the route of the road in the county of the metropolis. The article in the Portland paper which is mistaken in stating that work has begun in this county follows: That construction work on the west ern end of the proposed wiumma highway from Portland to Hood River and The Dalles will start this fall, has been assured E. Henry Wemme, father of the eood road idea, and one of Portland's best and most public ipirited citizens, by the Multnomah County Commissioners. Already con sruction on the Hood River County end of the gigantic project has been started, and much toward the good roads end has been accomplished Dy the County Road Supervisor s men, ably assisted bv the farmers and citizens of the new county. At present two squads of men, one of engineers and another of viewers, are at work mapping the road, figur ing vui me gruuea ami iiuing uuiui work instrumental to the betterment of the good roads work that will be carried on this Fall. These men are at work between Latourelle r alls and Cacsade Locks. Not only are they at work on the road, but they are looking for suitable sites for rock crushers and stockades in which the county pri soners will be confined. Much of the proposed highway about 70 per cent, will have to be constructed by hand work, and all, or nearly all, will be done bv the county prisoners who are at present at work either at the Linnton quarry or at the Kelley Butte establishment. By working the county prisoners on the roads, the cost of road production will be lessened by over half, say specially informed men on the road situation that rmve been consulted by both Mr. Wemme and the County Commissioners. Lewis Russell, a prominent good roads enthusiast of Portland, hired engineers to go over the proposed road and to make an estimate of (the cost of the project. They reported that an 18-foot road way could be built by pri vate contractors for $19,000, Mr. Wemme and Mr. Russell and other persons interested in the good roads project are desirous ot a 40-foot roadway from Portland to Hood River. This, their engineers report can be built for less than $ll)U,uUU. Halt oi this sum can be saved by the use of the county prisoners on the work. The actual money expenditure by the counties will be less than $50,000, it is averred. "This new road", said Mr. Wemme, "will unite Eastern and Western Ore gon with a splendid highway, which has long been needed for the benefit of both communities. At present there is not a road by which the western Oregon farmer can make the trip to Portland without either spend ing days on the trip and running a big risk of accident or making the journey by way of Medford and the Willamette Valley, which would men the loss of many days' time. Of course, it -is fiossible to come oy way ot Mount lood at certain seasons of the year, but these times are few. "When the new roadway is com pleted, which I think will be some time next summer, it will be possible for the Wasco and Hood River county citizens to make the trip to Portland by automobile in a few hours time, where now either days are spent or their cars are shipped by boat. "Some taxpayers think that the expenditure of money for roads is a waste of money, but, to the contrary, it is an investment both for the county and and the taxpayers. Good roads make property valuable. Valuable property means more money for the county in taxes, and so there you are. The taxpayers would soon be re imbursed for their expenditure of money on good roads in the increase in their property values. "Along this proposed road from Hood River to Portland, Oregon can boast of the most magnificent scenery in the world, inow, mis should De made accessible to the tourists in other ways than by steamboat or train, and the best way to do this is to begin immediate construction work on this highway, uregon is getting the tourists, but it is not getting their money, simply because there is no way for them to realize the beauty and value of Oregon property. To do this, we must have means by which th( visitors can inspect the countrv bv closer ways than traveling through on the train or boats. "If Los Angeles had the Columbia River and Oregon scenery I feel quite sure that it would have a hard surface boulevard built whereby that beauty might- be displayed. Not only would a boulevard be built along the river, but they would also mult country homes along the course. The increase in taxes and value ot property would soon reimburse the citizens and counties for the expenditures At present Multnomah County is expending about $120,000 annually on road improvements, inis, oi course, is mostly day work, and much of it is done by prisoners. "The Multnomah County Court and Commissioners have assurred me that active work upon the road would begin this fall. Already, I am told, they are planning to take the rock crushers and material for road making into the mountain districts during the dry weather, so that when the rainy season does commence it will not interfere with the construction work on the road." The new highway will only have to be built from Portland to Hood Kiver, because betweenHood River and FThe Dalles there is already a fine hard road. From that point into Eastern Oregon the roads are in fairly good condition. The new road will follow the river for many miles. It will be necessary to build through solid rock for some distance, while at other points sand and shell rock are to be found. When completed the road will be one of the best in the state. FELLOWSHIP WILL MEET SATURDAY There will be a meeting of the Hood River Apple Growers Fellowship Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o clock in the Commercial UIud rooms ami n is im portant that all the members of the organization should be present to act upon the questions which will come up. Prof. C. IK inompson, ipresiuum ui the Fellowship, says that the matter of amending the constitution to make three members of the racuity oi me Oregon Agricultural College members of an advisory board to the fellow ship directors will be brought up as will the question of incorporating the organization of the growers. "BETTER FRUIT" GOES ALL OVER THE WORLD NOT WHAT SHE EXPECTED. M' The circulation of "Better Fruit", the magaizne published in Hood River is of world wida extent. Of 12,120 copies printed every month of the year 1910, over half of them go into the states of Washington and Oregon, while the rest of the issue goes to every other state in the Union- and many foreign countries. "Better Fruit" is but four years old and it has attained a remarkable growth in that period only possible from the fact that it is a worthy publication interesting to the fruit grower and to every body interested in fruit culture. The bulk of the circulation is confined to the Pacific Northwest as the publication is the official organ of the Northwestern Fruit Growers Association, but the creat circulation of the message from the Hood River valley in the eastern states is surprising. The state of Washington has the largest number with 3378 and Oregon is a clone second with 3257. Colorado with 578 and Idaho with 551 come third and fourth while Illinois, way ba:k east, and not particularly noted for fruit growing comes fifth with 331. The next 15 states taking from 314 to 63 are in the following order: California, Utah, Montana, Minnesota New York. Iowa. Pennsylvania, Wis consin, Ohio, Massachusetts, Missouri, Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico, Indiana. In Hie 490 copies going to Canada, every province in the Domin ion is represented, while in the countries apart frum America proper, England leads with 26 and 11 0 to the Canal Zone, E. H. Shepard, publisher of "Better Fruit," has also recently given out some very interesting statistics re garding ;tne advertising patronage of the magazine. Of the 58 advertisers in the number of July, 1906, 51 per cent of them have been in every issne sinre that date, while of 159 adver tisers in Julv. 1909, 62 per cent of them have been in every issue since As evidence of the value of "Better Fruit" as an advertising medium it has been awarded Gold Marks by Printers' Ink. Only 25 out of 23,480 publications in the United states have been awarded the Gold Marks and the local maagzine is the only horticultural paper to have received that honor. Robinson Now G. F. A. F. W. Robinson has been appointed general freight agent of the 0. R. & N. to succeed W. E. Coman, who resigned and went with the North Bank road a few weeks ago. Although Mr. Robinson has been on the coast as assistant general freight agent only since the first of this year, he as made many friends, not a few of whom are in Hood River. Mr. Robinson was chief clerk in the office of traffic director J. C. Stubbs in Chicago last year, and assisted Joe Wilson in mak ing good traffic arrangements for Hood Kiver carload exibit of apples at the land show. MOSIER. Mrs. H. M. Huxley and children went Wednesday to Hood River for a few days, H. M. Parry, of Chicago, ia here for several weeks on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Aldridge, who have been working on the Morden ranch, left the first of the week for the East. Mesrss. Hardwick and Wright have begun work on the school house grounds, preparing for the new addi tion which they are to build on the present building. A very pretty wedding was solem nized Friday, July 29, in the pres ence of members of the Rebekah Lodge and relatives of the contracting parties at Lamb s hall about 9 M0 p. m. The happy couple was Gordon Graham and Miss Elsie Denny, both ot Mosier. Rev. W. A. Stark performed the ceremony. After the congratula tions many useful and pretty presents were tendered by guests present, then the tables were spread and all invited to eniov a treat ot cantelopes, ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham left on the afternoon train Satur day for a visit with his sister's family in the Willamette valley near Lebanon Prune packing will soon commence at the warehouse. W. A. Mathews was called to Port land Monday to attend the funeral of his brother's wife, who passed away at that place Sunday. Messrs. Geo, and L. A. Mathews, sons of the de ceased, had gone down early in the week to be with their mother. Mrs. W. A. Stockdale left for her home at Hillsdale Sunday taking hers sister, Mrs. W. A. Davis home with her for a visit. Geo. Evans and family came home Saturday from upper Hood River val ley where they have enjoyed two oi more weeks of camp life. E. L. Root, wife and children, spent a few days with Bert Middleswart and family at Mt. Hood. They went on to Cloud Cap Inn before returning home Monday. Mrs. A. Stewart, who is very ill. was taken to the Cottage Hospital at Hood River Monday morning where it is hoped the treatment will be effec tive and that she may return home fully recovered. Mrs. W. A. Marsh and two little children went to Portland Sunday morning to be near Mrs. Marsh's mother, who is ill at the Sanitarium Mrs. Anna McLane is visiting rela tives in Tacoma, Wash., for a few days. "Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sundborg went to Hood River the first of the week on business. After Hs Wss Con Sh Wondor.d Why Hs Callad. ISS AINSWORTH." he said. "I am going away." "Oh, ore you?' she asked. "Yes. The firm has decided to seid me to Europe." "How lovely! When do you start?" "Next Saturday." "And how long do you expect to be tone?" For six months at least and per haps a year." "It will be awfully lonely hero with out you." It's very good of you to say tlint. Clara." What part of Europe are you going to, Fred?" I expect to visit all the principal countries. But most of my time will be spent In England." "flow I should like to go to England: I have always thought that of all countries In the world I should like most to see England." "Of course I shall not be In London all the time." Oh, I shouldn't care to renin In In London If 1 wero over there. 1 1 seems to me It would be so delightful to see some of those lovely English lanes Hint I have so often rend about." Yes; I am looting forward to the pleasure I shall have In visiting the country districts and the sleepy little villages that are so full of historical Interest. Still, my time for such ex cursions will be limited- I am not go ing merely for pleasure, you know." OU, I understand that, but I shouldn't m!nd-l mean you will find It very enjoyable to get awny from the crowds and the noise when you have a dny occasionally that you may de vote to your own amusement." "And yet I probably will bo lonely- sod homesick at times." "Well, that will, of courso, depend upon circumstances, f you go nlono you can hardly expect It to be ns pleas ant as It would be If you were accom panied by one who was very dear I mean by some one whom you thought a great deal pf.f "1 have been thinking about that.'' "Have you, Fred?" "Now that I'm going am already feeling rather blue about t. If were not starting away alone It would be different," "Yes. Well, I suppose few uf us sver do have the elrnnoe to go Just as we would like to. SHU. I don't think 1 should hesitate for a moment If 1 could have the chance you are hav ing." "1 wish you were going along." "Do you. Fred? Oh. how jolly it would pe'. If If some one were to tol) me could go tomorrow 1 should, be ready when the bout sailed." ''It's a long way across the waler." ''Yes, but I always enjoy It so much on a boat. I'm a splendid sailor. Do you kuow I suppose I'm foolish to tell this but I have always thought that If I ever consented to get married 1 should like to go to Europe on my wedding Journey." "It would certainly be a flue place to go to on a trip of that kind." - "And you Intend to start Saturday?" "Yes," "We shall miss you awfully, Fred." "Wei), goodby. I must be going. There are several other people I wish to say farewell to." After he had gone she sot for a long time and thought and thought and thought. At last she indulged In 11 deep sigh and tbeu said: "I wonder why he wished to come and tell me obout his silly old trip." -B..E, Klser iu Chicago Uecord-Hcrald. PLAN OPEN RIVER INTO CANADA Miss Lelia Gilchrist, of Hamilton, Ohio, who is visiting at the home of Dr. Malcom Bronson, spent several days in Portland last week. Not Easy. Pat was a married man a very much married man. He had married no fewer than four times, and all his wives were still in the fore. Accord ing to Pat's own account before the court where he was tried for bigamy and found quilty, his experiences were not altogether satisfactory. The judge in passing sentence, expressed his wonder that the prisoner could be such a hardened villain as to delude som any women. "Yer Honor, said fat, apologeti cally, "I was only tryin to get a good one, an' it s not aisy r August Li ppi ncotts. Paternal Goodness. "I cannot understand," wrote the college boy, "why you call yourself a kind father. For three weeks I've had no check from you. Pray, what sort of kindness do you call that?" 5 And the father wrote back: "Unremitting kindness." August Lippincott's. An action taken by the Portland Chamber of Commerce leads to the belief that the deepening of the channel in the Columbia river, so that it will he navigable from Portland to Bobson, B. C, is a matter of the near future. The Canadian government invited the commercial hntlipa nf IWtlm,4 take up the matter. A resolution was adopted requesting President Knapp to appoint a committee to meet with Sir Wilfred Lauirer premier, and members of the Canadian cabinet at Nelson, B. C, September 1. At that cabinet mnot.inir th IWtlun.1 and the Canadians will resolve them selves into a committee of the whole to discuss the matter. "If the Canadian government will attend to the channel, from the inter national boundurv " suiJ SJo,.v.itj Giltner "it should be easy for Port- laim 10 see to mo rest. "The river is now navigable as far as t'riest Kaniita tion of the boat railway at Celilo. rrom 1 nest uapius to W enatehee SOlne Work is roollirr.l Iml frm Wenatchee to Okanogan the river is irurucuiiy in snape. "Portland should realize this as a great opportunity. To Portland the benefit of the open river will be incal culable. In place of having products of British Columbia go east by way of Vancouver, they will come directly to Portland. It is impossible to over estimate what this means. It is Port land's chance, but Portland must be wide-awake enough to realize it." Bees and Queens, Send me your orders now for the U'st queens of the season and of the best strain of bees that money can buy. If you want nuclei ami the best queens mil must onl.tr iwiu- lu.fiir.. ),.. un,io.,n , ........ ...... a.-.v, IHV Dl nflUll is too far advanced. Yours for better bees, W, W. D, KIN, Hood River, Ore. Say Women's Secrets There ii one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of iuilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help, f that lew of these women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundred! only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal. and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first ot specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. ' DR. riERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 3VXm.1s.om W on Is. Wouioa Strong, Siols. Womon 'Woll, Spend Your Vacation at Clatsop Beach on the Pacific $7.00 Round Trip From Underwood Good returning September 30, via Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway "The North Bank Road" Astoria & Columbia River Railway $4.00 From Portland Surf bathing, lishintr, mountain climbing ; ood hotels, cottages and camps Finest salt water resort in the West. Tell your fiiemlB in the Kast that low excursion rates are in effect all slim mer via "The North Hank Hoad" to Piicilic Const points with stopovers at your station. Details furnished by H. M. Adams, G. F. & P. A Portland, Ore. W. S. NICHOL High Class Orchard Lands and City Realty Davidson Building Phone 98 hnve you seen those .Inpnn iw 15'ice St rn w I'rooinsiitthe Star Grocery They are hummers at 4-Oc ench. Anil ,vou 1:0 doubt need Fruit Jars now. Well, use Schram Jars, the hest in the land. Just nsk Perigo & Son Box Wood For Sale We now have Box Wood for sale at the same old price of $2.50 per load. ! Phone us your orders and we can give J prompt delivery at present. Phone 29 TAFT TRANSFER CO. I Notice of Final Settlement. Notice I" hereby irlven that the iniilerslKiied, ttiliiillilMlrnlor ol I he enisle of Kmellne I'BHtoe, iteeeaneil, him tiled, III the I'oniiiy Court or the Htt of Oregon, for Hood Kiver County, his II mil Hccoiiiit of his BillnlnlHtrul ion of until eslute. Hint llntl Tuewlity, the lith (lay of Heitemher, IHIO, Hi the hour of ten o'clock In the foifhooo, or hh hooii IhereHlter hm the HHiue ni'i be 1 1 it 1 t , 1 11 t he Con ill y Court Itoom In the Cllv of Mono Hi' i" itMwnti, Iihn been Bel bv km hi Com I 11- Hi I'nie iiihI plnce for 1 III'IIIIIIK IM'JVI'I 11,1,' 1 ' ''II. ' - "ir .-, , n-iimut 1 of, hhIiI Niuil nccoiii l ii't'l ml peri-oiiH Inter. esteit 111 HHht CKtHI- n-e ' .!. i olIMeil to Ht. 1 lellil ill hh til lime tell nl 10 iieni'iit obJiM 1 IIoiih. II Hliy there l . In M nmil Hccolllll. Pllleil I III Nth llm "I lli'v, ' l HUH. V. (I I'l. V Vlll Alt, 1 iliiilulKimtor. L. E. FOUST 1 Taft Transfer Company! na,ne, ,?h"P I Antoiiiohile find Ihexele J PHONE 29 For l)niyin: Furniture Mov ing, 1 1 envy I Iniilini' nd I'x irt'HH work. Wood V.cd mid store in connection. Ke- imirintf mid Supplies. (Jour put tin;; and Iron tittiii; of till kinds. WorkjiUiirnnteed. Prices renwonahle. Corner Sixth mid Co mnliis ftrnetN.. Phone lOrt-X ii K a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ini u-u knJ. urU Inl ini u-u Lnu ini kni i-ni UrU UrU VnU irU inU UT4 irv ijrU W4 UrU irw k-rM irtJ irU ii-W rxn ruR wf"rvr(' rurt n-rr rvir rvn rvrn-r rur rvr rvrVvr un Yf nfl firmt. prm firm , , J a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a That's what we doing, rapidly forging ahead. A busi ness cannot stand still but must go either forward or backward. We have chosen to do the former and with your support we are forging ahead. We are constantly increasing or facilities and our stock and are prepared to continue doing so as fast as the busi ness warrants. Are you doing your full share toward this, development which means prosperity you as well as us. If not why not? Specials While They Last: 2,000 Parlor Matches, 5c; six lbs. No. 1 Jap Rice, 25c; all Garden Hose at cost; new lot Pocket Knives, closing out, very special. Havoline Gasoline Engine Oil, per gal., Connaway Mercantile Co., Odell VOTERS REGISTER HERE Phone 191 1