HOOD MVEIl GLACIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1911
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The summer is Fast approaching and you are no doubt contemplating purchasing an Auto
mobile, and naturally ought to investigate before buying. There are many questions
to consider and probably among the foremost are the following:
The standing of the factory making the car in consideration;
their policy towards looking after your needs. A guarantee
is one thing and a policy is another.
Consider the endurance and reliability records held by
the car stock car records not a car made in subterfuge of
the word stock.
The agency handling the car; their facilities and disposi
tion towards caring for your needs. Look up their financial
rating, by this you get a good insight towards their business
methods.
Look into their management system; find out how many
loop holes there are for misunderstandings and dissatisfac
tion. If they are protecting themselves, they will protect
their customers. If they are keeping down their expenses
they will keep down yours.
When you have made up your mind on the car you want
tell some competitive salesman, he will probably bring to
your notice some points that you have overlooked. Don't
take all he says as gospel.
INVESTIGATE
axwell
The 365 Day
in the Year Car
THE LOGICAL CAR
FOR HOOD RIVER
Our most valuable customers are the ones that investi
gate, and the discriminating buyer. The comparisons we
make of other cars we will put in writing.
"It's Just What We Say It Is"
We put our lowest priced and lowest powered 1911
model, the model A. B., 16 horse-power, two cylinder,
strictly a stock car in every meaning of the word, and one
like you can buy any day, in an endurance trial, starting the
27th day of July, 1910, and still going on. Up to date this
car has run 3,800 odd miles. It ran all winter and carried all
kinds of loads. Don't forget that the car that runs all winter
will run all summer, but not always visa versa. Others prob
ably could have done so, but didn't. There is a lot of differ
ence between "didn't" and "did."
The Solution of the Automobile Problem
Call, Write, or Phone 82-B and We Will Convince Yoy Why. Your Convenience
Is Our Pleasure
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Supplies and Accessories
MAXWELL
Everything For The Car
UNION TO INCREASE
STORAGUAPACITY
At a meeting of the directors of the
Hood River Apple Growers Union
Tuesday afternoon a contract was let
to liell & Wildman, of Portland, to
install in their plant a refrigerating
machine of 50 tons capacity. By this
increase tne cold storage capacity will
he almost quadrupled. The present re
frigerating machine is 15 tons capa
city. This action was taken in order
that the refrigerating capacity will be
ready whenever the Union decides to
make an increase in the size of its
building and thus make more storage
space.
C. H. Sproat, manager of the Union,
in discussing the matter states that it
is not probable that the building will
be enlarged this year unlfss the crop
at a later date shows signs of being
a bumper one. He remarked that the
board of directors were well pleased
that Bell Wildman had Jmade the
lowest bid on the finstallation rof the
machinery; for the 15 ton plant, which
was installed by them, has always
given eminent satisfaction. For the
present the Union will not ncrease the
capacitv of its 12 ton ice tank.
Box Factory Near Parkdale.
The Upper Valley continues to make
progress. John Hay and Joseph
Weisel, residents of the district, have
decided to erect a box factory and
shingle mill a short distance from Park
dale. The machinery will be installed
this summer and operations will be
begun thi-t fall. In addition to boxes
the company will manufacture straw
berry crates.
Mrs.
dent
Mrs
Mrs,
W omen Choose Officers.
The Woman's League met Wednes
day evening, March K, at the home of
Mrs. Earl Bartmess. Mrs. Alma
Howe presided, and the following
officers were elected for the year:
Mrs. Alida Shoemaker, president; Mrs.
sue Armstrong, tirst vice-pres:dent;
W. L. I'pson, second vice-presi-Mrs.
J. W. Rigby, treasurer;
M. Parkins, Mrs. Shoemaker and
Rigby, executive committee.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
Chautauqua Class was assigned a lesson
in English Geography and the history
of the country to the middle of the
fourteenth century, English social
history. Britain as the Romans found
it and left it, history of Scotland, The
Feudal System as introduced by the
Normans, Christianity in England,
Alfred the Great, Henry II and the
Constable of the Tower. The Class
will hold its next Jmeeting with Mrs.
Alida Shoemaker tomorrow at 2 P. M.
The League will also meet with her
at the same time.
Division Fight is Dead.
The White Salmon Enterprise says
that the fight over the division of
Kliciktat county is dead, so far as this
session of the legislature is concerned.
J. L. Sutherland, who "chaperoned"
the bill at Olympia, returned Wednes
day, satisfied that the bill would not
get out of the House committee, and
such has proved to be true. It passed
through the senate almost two to one.
Goldendale was able to bring strong
influence to bear on this committee.
In two years from now the matter will
again be presented, when even Gold
endale concedes that it will have a
good chance to pass.
Ohio Man Praises Apples.
E. W. Crichton. of IWtlunil Or hua
the thanks of Mr. V. K. Hayward of
itus city tor a tiox or tine apples which
were grown in the justly celebrated
HOOD RIVER VALLEY in Oregon.
The box contains some splendid speci
mens of three varieties, the NEW
TOWN PIPPIN, the SPITZ and the
WNTER BANANA and they are cer
tainly as fine specimens of fruit aH it
has ever been our pleasure to see. The
Newtown Pippins are fine in size, color
and flavor and would be hard to equal
anywhere in the world.-Ironton,
Ohio, Register.
Will Erect New Building.
R. R. Bartlett has finished the
specifications of the building to be
erected by A. II. St. Clair, of Port
land, at the corner of Twelfth and May
streets. The construction will either
be concrete or brick. The building
will be 31 by CO feet and two stories in
height with concrete basement. The
lower floor will be used for store rooms
and the second for first class flats.
The structure will be equipped with
all modern conveniences. The Case
ment will be of concrete with cement
floors and can be so divided as to give
each tenant private space.
Dissolution Notice.
The undersigned hereby slate for the
information of the public that the part
nership ;of Baker Malinger lias this
day and date been dissolved and that
Mr. Haslinjjer will continue the buei
ness. Mr. B.iker will not be retponsible
for any debts or obligations contracted
under the name of linker A Haslinger.
U. H. BAKER,
GKORfiK HASLIGER
Hated Feb. '", lull. rn.'.'!
Good Fruit Lands
In the famous BOISE VALLEY at very reas
onable prices. Good unimproved lands under govern
ment canal, Fifty to One Hundred dollars per acre.
The cost of clearing these lands is $3.00 to $1.00 per
acre. Soil is very productive. Have a healthful
climate and mild winters. A large acreage of com
mercial orchards is being planted in this valley.
Buy cheap fruit lands and get the increase in value.
Write today for price list and free descriptive booklet.
WALLING & WALLING,
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Nampa, Idaho
The New Launch BEAVER
Is prepared to handle excursions to and from any
point on the Mid-Columbia.
I'eHt, Longest, HufeHt and FaHtest Launch on the River. Ai ruiiiod'i
tioiis Excellent. Kite Very Reasonable. Run in mniied ion
with till! L'nderwood l env.
Rubber Stamps
AT THE
GLACIER
OFFICE
Underwood is the Cialeway of the White Salmon Valle,
Hood Rivers North Hank Station.
OLSEN TRIEBER.
A.n Up-to-date
Electric Bone Grinder
Has been installed and we can now furnish Poultry
Raisers with unlimited quantities of
GROUND BONE.
Hood River Market.
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