The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 23, 1913, Image 5

The Hood River glacier., October 23, 1913, Image 5

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIICRSDAT, OCTORER 23, 1913 Hood Rver Banking and Trust Co. Wstrsiaun a aralaaaitu MMaatmad owa oum kufelaf propart IMMM pate on time aad Savincs rpoiu UQUU A.. UEkU) ALBEHT F. EEfcD L. A,HENDEKriON L.A.&A.P. REED LAWYERS Two Door North of Postoffice Phone 1331 DERBY & STEAKNS Lawyers 1 - HOOD RIVER, 0RE9ON. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer . Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River - - Oregon E. E.STANTON Lawyer Uenarel Law and Probate Practice Lm al Work of All Kindt Coilacuona and loauranoe Room and 21, Hroaiua Blag. Telephone HOOD RIVER - - OREGON JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer Roomi 12 and 14, Eliot Bldg. Hood River - Oregon L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and C1VII ENGINEER Two Doom North of Poetofflee Phone 1331. E. D.KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phone.: Office 421 1 Office in National Rei. 1HU Bank Building Dr. Malcolm Bronsori Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 3801 J.F.WATT,M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. TalepnoneK Office, inBl; residence, 8(71, BUKGBON O. K. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oalli promptly answer! In town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Kealdenw-, 1U31: Office, 1211. Offloe In the BroetUi Building. Da. M. H. Shabp Dr. Eoha B. Bharp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates af the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 103 Kea. 102-B E.O.DTJTRO.H. D. Offioe Smith Bldg., Hood River Phone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment ' Resicence, Lewii Houie, Odell Phono Odell 193 vJalii prompuy aiiswerou iu ujn country day or night. DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER - OREGON J.H.McVAY,M. D. Diagnosis, Consultation and Surcrical Diseases. ftaaldenee at foot of Bootn Hill, Central Vale FHONB Odell-147 Dr. Justin M.Waugh ' EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Omce In Eliot Bldg. 9 A. M. tu3 P. M. MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Broalui Building R. R. Bartlett ARCHITECT HOOD RIVER, OK jEGON He'llbronner Building Phone 1391 DR. E. MILLER CHIROPRACTIC-NEUROPATH . Offiee Pour 9 to 12 A. M.i 1 to 5 P. M. Offloe over Reed 4 Hendemon, Boom ' HOOD RIVER, OREGON CM. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 . A. C. BUCK VOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT ftaom 12 Bro aims Block Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on all kinds ofwork 1 DUnnnsi rreaenca, i.toi r nones, afdow; shb .... M. E. WELCH, LICENSED TETERKIBY SCRGEOJ a- aiv in thai "nterln- arVfiS n KVund tfiuing or H.D.W.PINEO,D.D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4. 5 and 8 Telephone Smith Building 2on O.H. JENKINS, D.M.D. ' DENTI8T Telephones: Offioe 1081; residence 3331 Office over Butler Bank E.L.SCOBEE,D. D. S. DENTIST Tele phones : Office 3161 - residence 3421 Office in Brosius Building Builds Up ThU 1 the work of Ayeft Sanaparilla. Strength. Power. Reserve. Sold for 60 years. A Your Doctor. LSJTi. AroiiKpraTomi) TflrtT - THROUGH THE HqipiIUBiA CANAL1 CRUISE Byth Mgttificrat cruuiaf steamship its ,CIeveland, (17,000 uu) From New York, January 19 IS VUiting f.mom cities and countries en a palatial iteamahip which terres at your hotel. Erery luxury and comfort assured. 135 days $900 and up lartudinf Short Trips and sU nnaur cipcnKa, ALo CraiMa to the OtmM. kdU. WlliiM.ruMCud.td Madrtanaaai Smi M Am4H rMi crate HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 4MB Broadway. N. Y. Or local mttnt a Oyster Week Oct 20 to 25 EAT OYSTERS You can get really Fresh East ern Oysters here, the Sealsh'pt kind. Large selects in bulk and small Chesapeaks in pint tins, either at 50c a pint Better than fresh meat and no more expensive. Every body eats oysters during Oys ter Week. The Star Grocery "Good tHings to E.t" Perigo and Son COTTAGE HOSPITAL Hood River's Medical Institution Open to the public for treat ment of Medical and Surgi cal cases. RATES ON APPLICATION Address Cottage Hospital Assn. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. WOOD and COAL Slabs-Fir-Oak Agency for Genuine Rock Springs COAL A. C. Lofts PHONE 8464 The HOTEL SEWARD Is one of Portland's new est, most modern and el egantly appointed hotels all rooms having direct outside exposure; located at 10th and Alder Sts., in -heart of retail and thea tre district. RATES $1 AND UP w W.M.Seward, Prop. W. J. Baker k Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands HOSIER. 1 Mr. Divert, of Portland, Ja spending a few weeks on- the ranch, helping with the apple harvest. Miss Bertha Codhercen returned to Portland Tuesday. after remaining over one month on tne ranch witn bar none folks. C Y. Cooper, of The Dalles, was in our village Tuesday. Miss Maude Batehem visited Mrs. Weller at Mayerdale this week. Miss Nada Clark went to Portland Mondav to meet her eieter-in-law and small child who are coming from Fres no, Calif., for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper eame over Tuesday from The Dalles, having visited relatives there lor a lew aays. Levi Chrisman was business visitor from The Dalles.Thursday. Mr. Petersen, of Wapinitia, spent a few hours Sunday with Mrs. B.Johnson and children. W. A. Stark, of Hood River, spent Thursday in Mosier with relatives. Mrs. C. G. Nichol was shopping in Hood River Thursday afternoon. r. and Mrs. H. M. Scearce were in Hood River Friday afternoon and even ing. Fedal Yackie returned this week from SU Joseph, Mo., where he spent the last year. His mother .returned with himand will spend the winter in Portland. A. M. Roop, E. L. Root, A. Grosser and Fred TemDlemtre were Mosier gentlemen whose nameQ were drawn to serve during the November term of court. H. C. Bower, of Portland, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howe at Lehowa. J. M. Carroll and Arthur Keehn were among the Mosier prize wOsers at the county fair in the Dalles. Among those going to the final day of the fair at Hood Kiver Saturday were W. P. Vining and family, timer Davidhizar. Dean Duvall, Ivan Wood and James Carroll. J. N. Mosier and Amos Root were business visitors to The Dalles Monday. Mrs. R. M. Ross and daughter spent Sunday in Moaier. Mrs. F. S. Gunning and little nieces, Gertrude and Helen Wood, spent Sun day in Mosier, returning to The Dalles in the evening. Chas. Bennett lef Monday to spend a few days with his brother in Salem, Ore. Messrs. Geo. Chamberlain and Lee Hunter made a business trip of a few days to Portland the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bailey left Monday afternoon for Portland, Ore., to reside. 11. G. Kibbee was business visitor in The Dalles during the week. C. A. McCargar and family spent Sunday afternoon in Hood River. W. F. Baker, of Big Eddy, spent Sunday in Mosier. B. L. Sellinger came over Sunday from TroutLake, Wash., to spend a few days with his mother. There will be regular services at the church next Sunday morning. Young people's meeting in the evening. Eddie Wells had an acute attack of appendicitis Saturday and was taken to the hospital at Mooa Kiver ounuay morninir for an operation. Had it been delayed 12 hours, it is stated, he could I not have recovered. At last accounts he is doing well. 'F.lsia Wells is on the sick list with annarentlv the same trouble as her brother. 'All should know this disease, like others, should be taken in time. Mrs. Lurana Lewis, in company with Miss Maud Scott, left for their homes in Portland Mondav afternoon. Miss Scott come last week Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis spent three weeks here visiting li. M. Vanmer and lamuy. Mrs.L. C. Sonneman and her mother, Mrs. John Klotz, visited on the West Side Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McClain, from Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thorn recently. Mr. McClain is superintendent of plant.Western Union Telegraph Co. . Mrs. Ralph Johnson visited her daughter, Mrs. Joe Vennier, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Violet Lage, from Hood River, and a friend, were callers at the Jarvis home Sunday. A small party of gentlemen ascended Fir Top Sunday morning. Similar to the experience of others, they found the decent more difficult to accomplish. There was a good attendance at church last Sunday evening. The orchardists are Still very busy and will doubtless be during the entire month. Not many of them attended the street fair last week in Hood River. UNDERWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Smith had as their guest last week A. O. Adams, Sr., of Cascade Locks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hitchman are being congratulated on the arrival of a son, born Sunday, Oct. it. Mrs. H. M. Ureiner entertained Tues day. Oct. 14. in honor of her little daughter, Mary Gertrude, it being her third birthday, sne was assisted Dy Miss Ruth Cooper and Miss Ruth Vin ton. Those Dresent were Hazel Adams, Helen Thun, Hannah and Elizabeth Hazelton. Kitty Batbara Wendorf, My ra Adell Hutchinson, Alice Rine, Geor gia Treiber, Baby Lusk, Dorothy and iertrude Oriener. Ray Meiggs was a Hood River visitor the first oi last ween. Allen O. Adams, Jr., spent Sunday and Monday with his parents in Cas cade Locks. Miss Olive Ellsworth, of Wasco, Ore gon, will spend tne next ween nere with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Lusk. F. M. Knapp, of Portland, spent a day in Underwood last week looking over bis interests nere. The new dock house being erected by Capt. Chas. Nelson, of the steamer Ta homa, will be . greatly appreciated by his many patrons here. Wm. Laycock, of Green Point, Ore gon, spent Saturday and Sunday in Underwood. Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson and little daughter, of Cascade Locks, spent the first of last week with Mrs. H. S. Adams in Underwood. Dr. and Mrs. C. Whiteside, of Port land, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin Saturday and Sunday. A. O. Adams. Sr.. of Cascade Locks. spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last Wee Willi mr. airu iuii. m. n. euiitu Miss Hszel Adams will spend the next week or so with relatives in Cas cade Locks. The White Salmon Woman's Club en tertained the two clubs of Underwood and Hood River at Woodman's hall in White Salmon Thursday of last week. A baby daugter was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Zeigler Tuesdsy, October 14. Job printing at the Glacier office. BELMONT. Mrs. W. J. Wollura came frem Mo sier Thursday and spent the week end at borne, returning to Mosier Sunday. Mrs. M. P. laenberg and Miss Lena spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arnold of Hood River. Charles Metcalf eame from Portland to take care of bis apple crop and visit his son and wife. Misa Marion Wallace, after an ex tended visit with her aunt. Mrs. M. P. laenberg, and family, left Tuesday with her brother for their home in Alexandra, Pa. Mr. and Mr. Fred Evans, of Mosier, were callera at me y . m. and J. w. Davis homes Sunday. Tbey drove over in their auto. Mrs. Will Chubb and daughters. Pearl and Irene, came Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sonierville, leaving on Sunday afternoon for home. Let ever one in the community who can do so plan to attend the neighbor hood supper next Wednesday evening. Bring full baskets. Kev. Perry, dis trict superintendent, and two friends will be there nad give some good talks. A musical program will also be given. Ladies' Aid next Friday at the par sonage. Mrs. Glass played for Sunday even ing service at Belmont church. Quite a number of young folks attend the evening services. No preaching next Sunday morning, it being Rev. Anderson's morning at Oak Grove. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth League at 6 :30 p. m. Preach ing at 7:30. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Belmont and vicinity was nearly de populated Saturday afternoon and evening, everyone going to town to see the sights and enjoy the fair attrac tions. WINANS CITY There has not been much news in the Winans district since everyone has been busy elsewhere during the apple sea son. Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary I ranch, will ship quite a few boxes of apples from his ranch. Chas. G. Rob erts, of Tangbwood ranch, will also ship several boxes to i'ortiand. A. Wilson, assistant superintendent of the Mount HotJ Railroad Co., has announced that the special Saturday evening train will be discontinued after Saturday. Thia late train has certainly accommodated many of the people of this community and they sincerely ap preciated it. Several of this neighborhood attend ed the street ornival in Hood Kiver last week. The merry-go-round proved to be a great success and all those who were fortunate to take a ride on it re port a jolly time. We are very glad to learn that the new mill of the Oregon Lumber Co. will soon be entirely completed. Chas. T. Early, who has been overseeing the construction work, reports the mill will be ready for work by the middle of November. C. Keller, one of the laborers, who had been working on the new mill at Dee. fell from a high approach of the buildine and was injured quite serious. ly. He was taken to the Hood River hospital. Chas. Hartman, of Washintgon, D C the United States geology survey or, who has been surveying the Hood river and the Middle and West f orks. spent the latter part of last week with G. M. Wilson, of this district. Mr. Hartman7 left Saturday evening for Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rountree spent Saturday in Hood River, enjoying the amusements of the carnival. Julian P. Scott returned last week from Portland, where he had been spending several days with friends. The many friends .of B. B. Smith, who was formerly the conductor on the Mount Hood line, wish him success with the lunch room which he has opened in the building which has been occupied by the Morse cigar store. W. J. Peck is now conductor on the Mount Hood line. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip left Saturday for Portland, where they in tend making their home for the winter. WHITE SALMON. (from the Enterprise) J. E. King and family left last Thursday for Kockford, III., where they will spend the winter. White Salmon valley apple growers are a very pleased set of men at pres ent. At least this is the impression we gain through conversation with several. The crop is of fair size and the quality of the fruit could not be improved upon by any district under the sun. - Dr. Waugh, of Hood River, and C. W. J. Reckers'expect to leave in about ten days with a crew of apple pickers and packers for their orchard on the mountain, where they will take care of about 1000 boxes of apples. 'J hey have 21 acres of young orchard which is one of the best in this district. C. L. Peck, uncle of W.R. Wells, was in White Salmon the first of the week on his wsy home to Ohio from Alaska. Mr. Peck has mining interests in the north country and goes up every spring, returning in the fall. He says that Alaska is lich in resources other than gold, but that the development of the country has hardly started. Mr. Peck has visited White Salmon before and thinks thia is a grand district. Arthur Howe and George Horton, of Colfax, Wash., and U. H. Sorter and Marion Locke, of White Salmon, made a trip to Burdoin last week in search of the bear which had been seen so fre quently in that vicinity recently. Last Thursday morning they succeeded in locating Mr. Bruin and killing mm, He was a large one oi tne oiaca van ety, weighing about 350 pounds, bev eral of Mr. Sorter s friends were treated to bear steak. The same crowd left Sunday for a week I hunt on the Klickitat. One of the best averages obtained bv anv strawberry, district in the northwest this year was thst of White Salmon. Growers averaged 12.53 per crate for 18,791 i crates oi firsts, a to tal of S47.325.14. Soma districts made an extra fancy pack which brought their averages up considerably, but the local fruit union did not follow this plan. The firsts of the local berries sold on a par with those of other dist ricts and gave satisfaction in every in stance so far as Manager- Conger haa been able to learn. Besides the firsts, ripes and field picks were sold to the amount of 2,808 crates, making the total $49,556.31. Itwas not the Inten tion of the Union to handle any of the latter two grades, but they were brought in by the growers and Man ager Conger disposed of them to the best advantage ne couia. We keep in stock a full and complete line of numberers and variety stamps. The Glacier Statup Works. DABXEY WARNS VAL LEY AGALNST RECALL Oct 22. 1913. Editor Glacier: As a taxpayer in the county of Hood River, 1 heartily concur with all you have said concern ing the recall of our county officials, and while I cannot accept all that they have dona as a correct method for the expenditure of our publie funds, I do not think that a recall is at all due them. I do not doubt but that there have been more or less mistakes made in road and bridge building in our county; but who of us are not liable to make some mistakes in public as well as private life? I cannot think that it is expedient to bring a stigma upon our beautiful val ley and goood citizens simply because there haa been a few mistakes made, and from which I am sure will result a more careful management of our coun ty and municipal affairs. I believe that all the mistakes, (if such there be) that have been made during the last vesr by our county odicisls, will not cost any one in taxes to exceed $1.50. Then why make so much howl and bluster about it, that time alone can obliterate. It is useless to now put water on last year's crop. The time that has been spent in cir culating recall petitions, etc., has cost more by several times, no doubt, than what any one individual has lost or been damaged by the alleged mistakes and extravagance of the public funds. It has been intimated bv some of the politicians thst should there not be a recall of the executive officers, then anv effort to vote bonds for the build ing and improvement of roads in our bounty would be strongly opposed and contested. , We le bordering on tM eve of great propperity, and this is not the time for dissention. wirepulling, hsir spilling. etc.. but the time is now that each one should put his shoulders to the wheel and all pull together for the good of all. I know of no other spot in America or Europe where nature-has smiled so bountifully as in the Hood Kiver valley and vicinity. Our state legislature has been kind enough to us, (as well as other counties) aa to hand us the keys by which, if we will, we may be able to open our doors or progress to tne world which is already standing on the brink where they can breathe the aroma from our famous orchards. Will we turn the keys the right way by voting bonds and spending the money judiciously in building roads by which our products can be marketed at the least possible expense and at such a time as when market values are the best ; or, shall we for minor grievances and political differences turn the keys so that our doors will not be open to Droeress and civilization! I have seen, in Ireland, one little burro, and in Belgium one pair of dogs, and in Germany two old cows, with the yoke attched to their horns, drawing heavier loads over their splendid roads than one of our best horse teams can draw over some of the roads in this counrty. Shall we continue to live in the mud holes and fight each other like the Kllkenney cats, until there is noth ing left but the tailsT Or shall we benefit by the past, tear out the old leaves and all work judiciously and in harmony for the upbuilding of our beautiful valley? Thousands of people, not only from our own country, but from foreign lands, are anxiously waiting until such time as our highways are In a condi tion that they may come and enioy the grandest of sceneiy along the Columbia river and in the Hood River valley, and to see how the coloring is put on our apples. Then why not all work together lor the upbuilding of our beautiful valley and country and let minor differences fade away into the niBignicfiant noth ingness like a mist before a summer's sun? KespectfullyH O. P. Dabney. A Marvelous Psrape "Mv little loy had a marvelous es cape," writes V. F. Bantianis, of Prince Allien, cape ot wood tlope. "it oc curred in the middle of the night. He got a yery severe attack of crl!. As luck would have it, I hail a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. After following directions for an hour and twenty minuh he was through all danger." fold by all dealers. Charles R. Spencer Dies in Portland Charles R. Spencer, who whs visiting at the home of his brother in Portland, died there last Sunday from an attack of acute indigestion. Although only 29 years old Mr. Spencer was widely known. He was born at New West minster, B. C, but lived nearly all his life in Oregon. His education was ob tained at Portland Academy. For years he served as master oi tne steamboat Charles R. Spencer, on which thousands of people made the trip from Portland to The Dalles and return. About six years ago he organized the First National Bank at White Salmon, Wash. Only recently he added to his financial activities by acquiring an in terest in the banking firm of Brooks & Co., at Goldendule. He married Miss Kay Searhart. of White Salmon, in 1908, and is survived by her. The de ceased was a member of the Vancouver Elks. Funeral services were held at Fin ley's chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands or foet requires a powerful cemedy that will penetrate the rleeh. Ballard's Snow Liniment possesses that power. Rublied in where the pain is felt is all that is neceseary to relieve suffering and to re store normal conditions. Price 2.rie, fiOo and fl.Ofl per bottle. Bold by.Cliua. N. Clarke. For Butter Iabels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacier office. tf Cull Apples $ 8.00 per Ton We are receiving all grades of sound culls at $8.00 per ton delivered to the factory: Growers who are not stockholders can deliver their apples until notified through the Glacier and News to the contrary. Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. ' f JkefV f J-v II I IX ! added n ai Jtm Here is a smoke with the real, genuine to bacco taste that beats all artificial tastes. Every grain of it is pure, dean tobacco. Tucked into a pipe, or rolled into a cigarette, it makes a delightful smoke. If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture, made by Litgttt & Mytrt at Durham, N. C, try it now. In addition to one and a half ounces of fine Virginia and North Carolina leaf, with each So sack of Duke's Mixture you now get a book of cigarette ppers free and A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable presents. There are shaving seta, jewelry, cut glass, base balls, tennis racquets, UlkVig machines, furniture, cam eras, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family each of them well t 1 WnHIMaMSBiaaBBSBIMaMSajaWMMsMm S Glacier Stamp Works J Manufactures and Stamps and Names of Apple Stamps we Keep Contantly In Stock: Arkansas Black Baldwin Ben Davis Black Twig Blue Peormuln Delaware Ked Duchess of Oldenburg Fall Pippin Gloria Mumli (.alio Q Caeneton Greening Golden 1'lppln Widen RusNett Grimes Golden Ilydes King Hoover Huntsman Jonathan King King David Lady Apples Louver Missouri Pippin Mammoth Black Twig Ni lntosh Red Northern Spy Newtown Pippin Ortley Oregon Red Oregon Beauty Pewaukee Paragon Black Twig Rani bo - Red Cheek Red Cheek Pippin Russett Russian Red Red Astrachan Stark 4Swaar inow Spitzenburg Seek-No-Farther Talpahocken Wegener Winesap Winter Banana W, Pearmain Wolf River Wealthy Yellow Waxen i J All ioiors oi raas anu 5 pleasure P 9 I 1 p i i I for smokers of An added worth saving the coupons for. ; As a special offer, W6 will send you our new illustrated catalogue of these presents FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal. ThU offer expiret December 8 1918. 0mm from Pu&r'f Mixiuri mty aitorttd with luri from HORSE SHOE. J. T, TtNSLEY'9 NA. TURAL LEAF, ORANCLR TWIST, coutew trim FOUR ROSES (10ctm tfoublicmtrwi. PICK PLUG CUT. ritO MONT CIGARETTES, CllX 6 uuakb.1 itJt, 04 - tour (art r trntfam Wfd hi fci. Premium Dept. Pa ST. LOUIS, Ma keeps the following fruit Numbers in Stock: Stamp Numbers Containtaining No. of Apples in Each Box . 72 112 " 168 ,0 1S 175 lX 125 18S 1MI 18H 200 104 - 150 213 225 Miscellaneous Stamps to be Used w on Apple Boxes FANCY EXTRA FANCY CHOICE SPECIAL TOP ORCHARD RUN COOKING APPLES CIDER APPLES FANCY FANCY JONATHAN SPITZENBURG ' FANCY NEWTOWN PIPPIN Stamps for Marking Pear Boxes BARTLETT FLEMISH BEAUTY D'ANJOU WINTER N ELLIS Stamps Tor Marking Peach Boxes BOKARA CHARLOTTE ELBERTA SALWAY CRAWFORD Stamps for Marking Prune Boxes GERMAN ITALIAN SILVER 83f'f you don't see what you want In this list send us a list of what you want and we will make them. Mall orders promptly filled. Mercan tile Stamps made to order'. All Com pany or Individual Name Stamps are mounted on Cushion Rubber unless otherwise ordered. nm. umw iictcasiuw g