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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1913)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1913 fouoii Htucr GSlartrr AftTHlR D. MOE. PuMl.hw. Subscription, IVr Year. outlet for tU-ir radix t, if the meet i made not only of heme markets, but of tht foreign field. 1 i i i i iii. -i X Wtnn ttirmrrl turn At-re nrhi.ti.fe In ad.r thtP oftlr klioutd tw not i tit 1 prompt ty, nnl W IM-IOIY II LWHmttitr. AIWMVI If IV (till Btl drw u well mm It if u w. Aiw, Il.-nl ;itr aiitn?rUMrt atioDHl imtify iiih ottli kt oiuf wiid I'lmnKiitf their HdilrehK from one rural rm u mmther, or Irom etty delivery lo country l"llwrv, or vlit- vr ra. If you ic not get your lar proml iy, notify tin t.jr mail or If leptioitt Mud the nmltt-r v ill to invetlf aL-a THE SATURDAY IMON MELTING Saturday ia fitting to be an eventful day with HoriLKiver apple growers and the Glacitf -hopes that all valley orrhar.liaU realizing this will lie prts ent for the annual meeting of the Ap pie Growers' Union stockholders. We have watched the trend of opinion at to the proposed amalgamation of the local marketing concerns. When first proposed it seemed to offer an oppor tunity to overcome conditions of mar keting that have proved so disastrous to growers during the season jut end ing, and the orcharding, viewing it ii inis ngtit, nave endorsed it, tut we minK mat many or the growers, alter due thought, are coining to realize that the proposed plan,does not mean coup eration. We call attention to a communication from Thomas E, Avery appearing in this issue of the paper. Our views co incide to a great degree with those of Mr. Avery. We think that the venture or amalgamating the concerns by the proposed plan of leasingjthe properties of the Union and the Davidson Fruit Co. and the purchase of the National Apple Co., if consummated, will prove very dear. And who will bear this ex pense? The growers, the members of the Hood Kiver Apple Growers' Union Inadvertently at'least we would not want to lay it to the result of wisdom wandering aimlcssly-tho News last week declared that all who opposed the amalgamation were traitors to the best interests of the Hood River valley. We are not going to so brand the sincere opinion of those who disagree with us, for we realize that many of the val ley's most substantial growers are sin cere in their belief as to the benefits of the proposed amalgamation. But we think that they are mistaken. That they have failed to conceive that the consummation of the plans proposed will lead, not to hurmonious coopera tion, but to a fuller alignment of the growers in factions. It will nut elim inate competition of local fruits among themselves in foreign markets. It will be an experiment that will bo costly resort to figures and prove it to your selfand the growers will be left un organized and in disorder. THE STORMS How powerful and yet how weak is the hand of man. Guided by the in structions of a genius and aided by the wonderful mechanism devised by an in genious brain, the hands of men may rear towers that almost rival that of Habel, throw concrete barriers across Ktrenma and Imprison the energy of the waters there and make it do their bidding. The metals of the earth are mined and wrought into moving palaces that speed across the continents or plough the ocean's surface. The proud eagles can no longer boast of their su periority ; for man can navigate the skies. Nature tseems to us, in our boastful moments, to be conquered. Yet Nature laughs, and the elements at moments seem enraged, and men are made, to feel themselves infinitely hiiiiiII. The Titanic, a masterpiece of the ship builders' art.ia crushed even as though it were the shell of an egg. Frosts creep silently over the world's most wonderful orange grove and leave its .1 1 ... . run worimess ana us luxuriant ver .i .. . i ft. . uuru acorcneo. lornailoes, sweeping the middle west and the south, wreak, as it stems, a vengeanceon the works of man, and'twiat the girders of steel structrues as though they were the strands of a spider's web. The flood waters of rivers grow rampant and men's homes are swept Jaway like st-aws. , While the sympathy of the whole world springs up for those who have suffered, unless we have actually been through some of the dire calamities, we cannot begin to know the horrors f the storms and floods. Yet the dis asters tend to draw us closer together. We forget for the moment all other things and remember alone that our fellows are in distress, the helping hand is extended. State aids state, city aids city, and the ties of the na tion are more closely cemented. Geo. Baxter, formerly puhlisl.tr of the Crtswell, Ore., Chronicle, has pur chased from Fred 0. Purmiclitf, the White Salmon, Wash., Enterprise. Mr. Dunnicliff ha been editirg the publi cation for the past three years and the Enterprise has become one of the rm st interesting and most r.t way of Wash ington's weekly papers. We wish Mr. Baxter a cot tinuation of hia predei tss or's success. It seems that the elements have en tcred a conspuacy to make the year 1113 an unlucky one. Creeping silently over the California orange groves Jack Frost wrought havoc. With spectacu lar vehemence the winds of cyclones have laid waste portions of the south. Though no pr', erly loss has been felt by the people of the northwest, the weather has been fickle and the rigors of winter have been belated till lute March. The bristle of the lowly pig will he useil to clean a pies. A new cleaner emplixs hog huir to brush the dust away from the fruit. It seems that the Itailroad Commis sion is getting pretty well acquainted with Hood I'.iver. tHL3 Hood Kiver is going in for cows. Well, apples are good for the bovine.-Oreguniau. The wet spell will make things grow, Metric Theatre Tho program at the Electric Theatre today and Friday is as follows: lho rmer I lungs, American drama. "When All Was Dark." Bar nard Bowers, happy with his wife- spends many pleasant evenings with his friends at the card table. Sud denly he loses his sight entirely. Af ter a year of total darkness, he regains his sight and sees his wife sitting at the piano with his friend's arms about her. A letter written by his wife to her lover confirms his suspicions that she is in love with him. Finally, how ever, he drives the deceiver from his door and takes his wife buck to his heart. 'The Ghost in Uniform." The city abandons the old police headquarters on the completion of the new one. One night two tramps enter the building intending to spend thu night there. lhey would have enjoyed a peaceful night'B rest, had not a headless spectre in police uniform appeared to disturb their slumbers. Investigation proves the ghost to be-well, the picture tells the story. .Shirts and Socks." a Maiestie com edy, will complete the bill. Come and enjoy an hour of good, wholesome amusement. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 85c Men's Khaki Trousers, regular standard poods, the pair Men's Dress and Work Shoes, samples. CI QQ The pair ... y I iwO 33c Mens Work Shirts, in plain color and in stripes and ckecks, well made, full sizes, and of pood, strong material, each "Headlight" Corduroy Trousers, cufT bottom, union made, guaranteed not to rip. 50c refund if garment rips at waistband; if they rip at scat, crotch or leg we will refund $1.00. CO fifl ybiwv Special price, the pair.. Mule Skin Gloves for Men, a good substantial clove and one that will stand the hardest wear. OJIa This week, special, the pair CUw Work Suspenders for Men, good substantial ones, supposed to sell for 50c a pair. Otyf Special UJw Guaranteed Sox for Men, all colors, black, tan and fancy, 6 pairs in the box, guaranteed to flf wear 6 months, per box UUw Lawns and Dimities, neat, dainty patterns, values up to 15c a yard. Special, the yard . 5c You ought to look through a copy of the New Spring Style Book A Guide to Men's Correct Fashions issued by Hart, Schaffner & Marx You have there a good idea how your clothes should look this season. It is a book you ought to keep handy, to use . when you buy clothes. You'll find in this store just such suits and overcoats as are shown in its pages, and we can fit you correctly in them. We would like to have you see what we can do for you in this make of clothes. We also have a splendid line of Clothcraft Clothes that are guaranteed all wool, and to give you satisfaction in everyway, for $10.00, $11.00, $12.00 AND UP MILLINERY 2nd FLOOR You will certainly make a mistake if you do not visit our Millinery Department before you make your purchase of a new spring or summer hat We have the largest assortment in the city, which in cludes everything in the newest creations in the millinery line. This department is in charge of one of the best milliners in the state, and if you have something special in mind she will be pleased to make it up for you, and we are sure you will be more than pleased with the result. Also a most complete line of Children's and Misses' Hats, at prices you can afford to pay. Call and see them 2nd Floor. Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists 2nd FLOOR .Our new spring assortment now on display, and we would be more than pleased to show them to you, whether you wish to buy or not. All the new est weaves and styles, made up in latest fashions. A splendid assortment of new Tub Silk Waists just received. You should see them. 2nd Floor. H44-MUMI' Dku Bliee 14. 10, 18 Yean. E Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store lit'ccivi's Annapolis Appointment Aliens McDonald, aon of Mr. and Mrs. 1). McDonald, yeaturday received a telegram from ConnresHiiiHii N. J. Hinnott, 'which stated that tho youiiR man hud received the appointment of brut alternate for the United States Nuval Academy at Annapolis. The en trance examination will be held on April 15. Youhk McDonald is a mem ber of the senior class of the hijjh school here. At the Gem The program at the Gem today ia as follows : "The Wives of Jamestown, "a Kalem two-reel special; "The I,ake (ieneva Camp of the Y. M. C. A.,L,Hke (Ieneva, WiH. The Office Hoy's liirthday " : "A Revolutionary Romance," a Selie drama. Friday and Saturday will be shown: "The Ways of Destiny," a I'athe two reel special. A bit; drama which is bcL'un in the green fields and leads the spectator through a labyrinth of middle class and high society life, following the vicissitudes of the career of a beau tiful girl, the daughter of a shepherd, who, at a time when his little daughter needed him most, was forever lost to her; cut off while tending' his (lucks in the open meadow by tho most realistic stroke of lightning ever shown in mo tion picture. A giant tree under which the old man has taken shelter, is shat tered by this blinding Hash, this is no stage setting but the real thing. "The Title Cure," an Edison comedy. "A Desperate Chance," a Kalem ruil road drama. Sunday; "Ked Swency's Mistake," a Kalem drama. "I.ennie." "The Hi-inging Out of Pupa," a Vitagraph comedy. "llroncho liilly'B llrother." Busy Week in Athletics This week is a very busy one around the high school. Thu senior-sophomore base bull team played the junioif-reah-man team last nignt, the game being too late for publishing the score. A tryout track meet will be played with the r'rankton school team Friday evening alter school at the basu bull park. Newtown Has Had Many Names The Yellow Newtown apple was the first American apple to attract atten tion in Europe, and while its origin does not (late back as far as several other varieties it probably is known by more name! than any other variety in cultivation. A recent list of varietal names and combinations gives the Yel lowl Newtown apple 24 distinct names. However, the two. Yellow Newtown and Albemarle Pippin, are better known than all of the other names to gether and of these two the simpler, Yellow Newtown, is the far more pref erable. The Yellow Newtown originated prior to 1759 on the estate of Gresham Moore in Newtown, Long Island, the original tree surving until about 1805 when it died from excessive cutting of scions for top-working and propagation purposes. The Yellow Newtown variety is con sidered the greatest export apple grown. It is popular in all foreign markets and generally brings the high est prices paid for standard varieties of apple. It is a reasonably early bearer, a heavy biennial cropper and the fruit hangs well to the tree. It ships well ami keeps perfectly in ordi nary storage until March or April and in cold storage until May or June. It is easily the best of our very late sorts and gives to,us a crop that can be de pended upon without fail for fancy market purposes. During the tirts year of the reign of Vueen v.cioria oi t.iigiana, sue was presni with several barrels of this variety and was so delighted with the perfect flavor and excellence of the fruit, that shi! had the small tax re moved from the Yellow Newtown which then elisted on all imported ap ple?. Since that time the Yellow Newtown has been growing in constant favor with all English peoples, as it gives them exactly what is desired in a fancy dessert apple. Lewiston Orchard Life. Many Trees Grown For Exhibit One of the horticultural features at the 1915 universal exposition, will be "California Canyon" which will be lo cated between the Japanese Gardens and Horticulural Building or northof Lombard street between baker and Lyon streets. It will be six hundred feet long and two hundred feet wide. It will be adorned with one thousandred woods, madrones, California lilac, manzanitas and California wild flowers. A model of this beautiful canyon has been made by the landscape depart ment which is in charge of John Mc Laren, landscape engineer. The land scape department has been extremely active during the past month. The nursery in Tennessee Hollow, which covers 1 1,000 square fie!, h b:i:ig used to great advantage. There are grid, GOO small plants which have been raised from seeds and cuttings in the six green houses and this number is being rapidly increased every day. Unitarian Church The series of doctrinal sermons at the Unitarian church will be contined indefinitely. These sermons are not controversal, and do not attack anyone, but are designed to recognize and ap preciate other views, and to state con structively the Unitarian attitude. lSutter Wrappers yrinted at this office VALUES That Cannot be Found Elsewhere At jz? Home jz? or j& Abroad FOREIGN APPLE MARKETS United States consuls nt the ports of different foreign countries have re cently made reports on tho sales of ap ples in regions contiguous to tho re spective cities in which they are located. The Portland Journal in its last Sunday's issue published on its markets reports page a number of the reports of consuls. Judging by these reports, it seems that the American apple stands ahead (if any other fruit for excellency of quality. The New town Pippin seems to be growing in popular favor everywhere. Even in Helfast, Ireland, we find that the Tip pin is a popular fruit. Foreign countrits produce little or no first class apples. The foreign mar kets offer a good field for fancy north western apples. The box package, be cause the fruit reaches its destination in a better condition than that of bar rels, ia preferred by the dealer. Iti seems safe to prophesy that'growers of Newtown Pippins, who continue to produce fruit free from disease and of the best of quality, need not fear an We say this in all earnestness it's a fact we are prepared to prove. We read and analyze all of the offering's of city stores and mail order houses and we would be glad to point out to you the "jokers" in practically every one of them. Your' money will go farther right at home-here, where you can see and know the quality, and always with the "SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK" Guarantee. f: . The Farmer's Wife The farmer's wife is now so occupied with social affairs that she has lost the art of making butter and jam and do ing the work of the farm that her grandmother did. This results in a great economic loss to the country. The subject of a government report is sued from the agricultural depaitment. The farmer's wife, in early davs. eot up at half-past two, And shined the plows and milked the cows and put the prunes to stew. The breakfast for the hands she'd set upon the stroke of four. And then she'd bake her bread and cake and scrub the kitchen floor. liut nowadays the farmer's wife has time to call her own. "Good gracious!" says the Govern ment, "how idle she has grown." The farmer's wife, in times gone'by, brought up the calves and lambs, And sacked the oats and fed the shoats and smoked the hickory hams. And when she'd cooked three great big meals she cheerfully arose And with her churn sat down to earn the money for her clothes. Gut now she often visits 'round and gossips, like as not. "My goodness!" says the Government, "how worthless she has got!" The farmer's wife, some years ago, was wholly free from nerves. Twelve hours a day she'd slave away at putting up preserves. Six children dangling at her skirts, a seventh on her arm. She'd gamely set herself to get the mortgage off the farm. But now she sometimes takes a rest. like city women do. "Great Heavens!" cries the Govern ment, "what is she coming to?" The farmer1 's wife departed from this vale of toil and tears For happier climes, in those old times when under thirty years. The farmer got another mate, he some how always found The ideal wife who toiled through life and rested underground. Cut now sometimes her years add up their full alloted sum. "Great Scntt !" exclaims the Govern ment, "how Bhiftless she's become!" James J. Montague in San Francisco Exuminer. ForSale-Al Spllzenblrg and Yellow New town trees. Hoy D. Hmllh. I'uone 5704. as For Hali 10-foot Fairbanks windmill, new Price S25.U0. Inquire J'lione 6J3. E. K Hlrach. alO Kor Hale Mingle buittf.v and barneaa. ftione 8171. T. U. Frolin, 121 Mouwllo Ave. ma TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms. A. W. OntUank. a31-tf ForSule A honae with au Income, two houses on a large lot, very cheap If taken at one, good lenna. Phoue 3U1-L. or ask W. H. Jones at Kraut hardware atore. u7tf rot bale uealrable realdenoe property, la (r(X)d location; Hue neighborhood; good buy Apply W. O. Hnow, tf For Sale High class Barred Plymouth Kock cockerels and pullela. The strain of blrda: E. B. IhompsoD'a famous Kinglet strain, Madi son Hiiuare Gardens winners last season (a year ano) from M. J. Myers' flock out of the foremost breeders In this stale. Also have eggs lor sale. Uust. Westeberg, Tel. Odell 18. a!7 For Hale Strawberry plants, flint genera tion for last Bve years; raspberrv plants: first- class yearling apple trees. C. M. Hheoiiard. K. F. ei'pai a 10 For Hale-Extra early seed poUttoet. British Queeu and Duke of York. These potuloes are extra good quality and will come In 2 weeks before anything In this country. 1 Imported tnem 2 yeara ago from Sutton A Sons, Read ing, Englaud. Apply R. W. Baaiielt, Belmont Koad or Phone ;Kt2 between 6 and 7 p. ui. aS For Sale Second hand furniture and New Home sewing machine for sale cheap. Call on A. W. Onlhauk. jjsif For Sale Big wnrk team. Parkdaie, Phone 166 Odell. D. H Arena, fJHf RIGHT N O W !! BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS SEED POTATOES SPRAY HOSE Tested to 250 Pounds Pressure GUARANTEED OUR BANNER APRIL SPECIAL STEEL CASCADE RANGE At $10 Less Than Regular Price Made in Oregon for Oregon conditions a perfect baker with wood or coal. Plain polished nickel trimmings; large oven and fire-box; full planished steel body with inner lining of specially treated steel to protect it from the gases which eat out the linings of ordinary kind JUSTRECEIVEDKX9. as an indication of the purchasing power and value-giving resources of q o r this store, we offer this lot at tbou dCM Latest Arrivals-Furniture and Rugs OAK EXTENSION TABLE qia Round and Square Pedestal 5IU.4t) MISSION EXTENSION TABE CfO -IF Waxed,or Fumed Oak SIZ.I) MISSION LIBKARY TABLE CfnAC Solid Quarter-Sawed Oak, Top 26x42, Legs 3 in Sq.5 1 U. " U 9x12 Scotch Wool Rugs $12.75 Oxla Reversible Brussels Rug 1 1.50 i'Xl2 Axminster Hug 18.00 Inlaid Linoleum, the yard l .OO Printed Linoleum, the yard 50 Oo-Carts and Sidewalk Sulkies OUR LINE IS COMPLETE AS USUAL Sidewalk Sulkies .....98c to $6.75 Our FULTON Single-Motion Collapsible Go-Cart at $6.50, has no Competitor Oakdale Greenhouses March is the ln-st time to plant Roses, Sliruhs ami all hardy peren nial Dowering plants. We have an exceptionally line list this epring, at prices in reason. Healing Plants of all kinds later. Cut Flowers on hand at all times. Orders left at Franz's will receive prompt attention. A few largo I'le Plant roots. Fletcher (a Fletcher Hood River For Bale or KxchanKe-10 seres near Frank ton 8cnool, 2U miles west Irom Hood River P. O. 4 aeres bearing apple treee, commercial varieties; 2 acres 3, 2 and i year spple trees, commercial varieties; 1 acre cherries, peaches and dltter-ent berries; 1 acre alfalfa; pood 8 room house and out bulldlngii;chlckeu houses auu yarns; aasiure lor cows; plenty of water. nppiy hi .urs.j.r. aimer, mib uoluml Phone Z32 Columbia St., ml.ltf ANCONAS Are you perfectly satli-fled with your winter e production? If so, slick to your old stock, but if not, come and see us. Pullets layluir at AS months, and right through the winter. Our pens are composed of excel lent birds, direct from Sheppard's Madlnon Square winners, averaging ?6ii. "The Woild's Best." Kggs Ji.UO-H.IIU Ti 00 per 15. Clilrks a matter of correspondence. Write for mat ing list. .Satisfaction guaranteed. Mountain Hrook Poultry Ranch, White Salmon, Wash. all) For Sale Hay and Garfield Potatoes, very prolific, fine seed. Address L. Hex, Mt. Hood. Ore. a2 Team lor Bale Span lour-year-olds, well broke, true, sound, about 2600; nothing better. J. J. kuapp, Phone RK09. mtltf For 5ale-vhlte Orpington eggs. Pen 1 Headed by Willie Bob, whose mother, Peggy, has a record of 200 and 248 eggs for two years. a..j(i for setting of 16. Pen 8-11.60 per setting. All thoroughbred stock. Special prices bv the hundred. Home stock for sale. AlsoafewBuff Orpington laying hens. Phone Mfs, a.H For Exchange A house and lot at Falrvlew seven miles east of Portland, for Hood Kiver city property. Dr. W. 8. Nichol. fCtf For Sale Hay. Phone 2S6-Odell. an ..r'!r1JSale-11 acres, located 6 miles out on the r.ttst Hide. Part bearing, balance young trees, i-inall house, g od barn; near school, church, store and shipping station. Terms reasonable, telephone 5022 at noon hour or after 6:0X p. m. WANTED FOR SALE r"1- sewing machine, drop . rZ" ,iw,V:'",ul 'uihs. Less thaa ""isr uroeery. alu iinVSdVh ,r,",r."ir.Ln'?-". the r,v,V,iS;',SS 2.yciir-oids In acres slashed and burned, all ca be cultivate,!; county road; mortage V''Hrs;, W "'''""lue for Hood Kiver mperty and assume. Heed A Henderson, "" alitf atched team of browns, weight yCS'Sold. For tlHrtienl.r. . ' ' For Hale-Mat i. n'i, n ana h rea-s nlrl k'.. ..,.,"' ! Qlllreof I'nr.K- "CUlKrs In " ' '"M"uu, wueii. Min H ay for Sale-Timoihy and good TiTTZZ inquire Meadow Brook Farm, phone hav. S.V.U. S24 for Kale-Appie Trees-nosing oTiTemi rtionrfiiu. i t., "..V. :"v"" Muiniea. - ""H'lklUR. a3 !!lle or Kx, hai,e for lUoThivTrTrTnT lionse. neiLriv bouse and other buHd- : eHHt burn, chicken A Pick -I'p-Tcs Old, harness ,,, ir ' -J V :?.Tafi Hurt VC I.' ' . . ff'V, ' " '-""lies, mm i-ark Ave. terms on .tity. a3 For Hale-No. 2 Kuu ii,-,,,.,,,.,":..,,.. . . as new; has had omv iiiiruo. , !. . !' goxi - "-" use nisiks K mi It. Price I! u ni27tf E. A. FRANZ COMPANY cables, eto.. Koeh, Parkdaie, Phone OdelLw AMillon. IVmal 'lr r v' '-"ewiide For Sale-Large work team, l SooTbTerT May be seen on rosd work. Will, i.'?.,. H. Areus, Pmiue hvVOdell laU-., K Wntcd-To buy a small barrel spray pump at second hand. Apply Phone 564?. betweea 0:10 and 7:30 p.m. ajo Wanted-Ranch or orchard work, by expe rienced Hood River man; married. Steady place preferred. Can take full charge. Have had good business experience, local refer ences given. Address 8. R. McDonald, R. R. fo. l, Box 7u. Kext place south of II. F. Lage s store, mZilt 7 rpflnlahfnir anH nigii ciass worn at l Wanted-ITpholsterlm I'luriug. Mign class t Phone for estimates. E. A. Frani Co. Jlltf YlteJ? MliI.t Tne"tl work on farm. Must understand careof stock. Wages HO 00 Apply care of Ulacler. alO per month. FOR RENT and -ltf2f-MMfl(lence' corner HalelAva. n?s1,btlt-..'".rent furnished or unfur. hished. A, Whitehead, Phone iCty. m27tf For Kent A slx ronm hnrD.in. or nnfnrnlshed. All modern Imnmv.menit Hodges, Phone 1131. aJ W. L. a iT.nr?.7,.0n ,hS uH,h'. Sunday morning, !iciy mlre",1 'd move lined with raobll asm. Owner nnv hma .an. . Lawrence place on Avalon Way. ' """ST memSl UT.f: ,Tnm 21"&-A.C. Ex per" cinsA.JI. , Mine a'hub lew n gn class cockerels. Phone for Drice. c v. M.t rnoue57iia ' - a3 exeeltent road stir.' lt aa.ldferT ,""p,,'.n; autos. safe lor ladiJ i ;.??.! ! 1'.,,ni" a.fr1' of ,r In .I,-.... , . will WOrk R i II 17 1 a C M. Raocli. Park- or In three-horse team r dale, Phone Odell-.T. ' For le 1 eties, town than: you hp m nmi of VJ lJHt- if 1 1HtH H.nnLsL,.,.L .?.- " year old ar.nl.tr, ,x banana, on ev New" Kea.ghr phT.n'l'.r .W J. f ot Hood Kiver Heights, chokes. Phone i Jerusalemt- For sale The large MaTiaTiTrniTwr 7 setting. T5c per setting ov! k k 'r strain. Phone fTOm be" - lcg For Kent- Fnrnlhi . meuts.all mrww- i"TT"ri"u l'rt- Prlp . ,"""uu inree-n om suites. PlTto m ?1MraiUy 'ty dollars. Ap- Vnr I) t. . . ' " light booaeaeinin. T . rPm" ""liable for MrsyX SSL-"1 OUI Tntr"- For Rent Nn,,u a Hon. within iiv. ur'm- ood within live miV. """.i2oa "" per month, h i.,k "S "? .r"lo- ") -..uu D&er, arultn lilk. JWlf MISCELLANEOUS thon'san orVc2nr.8ir'!7Z '-B, th. , wwue oo. resI lI.rch-For residents wsrenonw ' Fof fi PHlng app.e. Id Phoi,x; auua j ni2utt Pply First Na J. Knapp dk 800, moti Washington b e ' Woodrl Bullcynf, II