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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
HOOD UIVER GLACIER. T11CRSPAT. NOVEMBER 20 1913 u Have You Bought These Lately? HOT WATER BOTTLES A new.seamless one. t We.' guarantee for two years. HJUNTAINSYRINGES A guaranteed article ABSORBENT COTTON The Red Cross Rrand. Bath Sponges, Castile'Soap. K. C. Lemon Witch Hazel Cream, The great Cream for chaffed or rough hands. TOOTH BRUSH That holds its bristles. Good Toilet or Bath Soaps. . Hair Brushes and Combs. K. C. LINIMENT For sprains, burns or rhumatics. K. C. Belladona and Capsicum Plaster For lame backs, cold on chest or strains. li WE- AI13 TO PLEASE EIRCAS WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS -J Read This P Before you buy. We ask you to call and inspect our complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges. Everything in house furnishings We will take your old furniture or stores in exchange for NEW GOODS. O. P. DABNEY & SONS Guaranteed Cheapest Outfitter Agents for Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges filONK 3281 Con. Fourth am) Statu Sts. Land For Sale 1 have about 1,000 acrew of No. 3 Apple Land, j fa most of it under ditch at prices ranging from f GO j- per acre up. In tracts rrom ten acres up. J. R, STEELE Hood River - - - Oregon 3E BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Established Nineteen Hundred CAPITAL ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS General Banking Savings Department. Safe Deposit Boxes. OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR'S Leslie Butler, President , Truman Butler, Vice President F. McKercher, Secretary Equitable Savings & Loan Asg'n9 Portland, Ore. E. II. French, President French & Co., Bankers, The Dalles, Oregon C. H. Vaughan, Cftshier G WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FKESU SUPPLY OF n Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash a If AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COME TO US DIRECT FOR W00D-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS STRANAHAN & CLARK Hood River, Oregon , J torage VYe have storage space for all kinds of goods in a concrete building Our Tranfer Wagons Will Move Anything Complete Transfer Service Transfer & Livery Co. Phone"4Ill 1 LintMi-lOlK, -llillt, -HOI KKHTilHATION TO KNTKY UF LAN' I is IS NATIONAL KuHM'-.Niiiirt' is hen-liv tin that tli IhihIn (liwrilH-l tnlow, eiiihrittinu I air.UH cn-H within the orfumi N'mmiiitl , Forvkt,tn'Kin,tll hrsnliji-rl tot lUrmmt ttii.l ! entry muter I tie pr.ivKI.mn of the litmimu-tttl Ihws of Hit; Unitnl stmes Hint I lie net of Jiini' i II. mm sU NlHt., 2.1:1.1 nt the Inlti.t stuli-o lunJ - tittle al Tile linllt-H Or.'Kiui. on lieeemttt-r Ml, I liilii. ny Hettler wliii w:i HiMunlly unit In J RKi1 fiiiili rliimiiiiK anv in Kil l IiuhIn f.ir hic- ru-ullnrHl ur. prior to jaiuiHiy I. Iwki, I mid who tin not aiiiihtltint'it stunt, Iihkh prt-f- fri'iu'e riulit to litmietei,i (iitrjfur j Hie limits MOtlntll occupier pittlit ihii.Is irere 1 Units! liion the upplliHtloiiH ol Hie rsm I tnenl toned tielnw, woo liiire h pritrreliee 1 riKht mihject to the !irlor rlidit nt iinv Mieh wilier, iirovi.tt-il micli wilier or npplit unl in 1 mi. 1 1 lit-.l tt nmke ImiiieMeiul etury unit Hie iirelt rence rii;lil in exereiHt'd prior to iietvin ber .1!, mill, on whieri time I lie limits will he subject In settle incut und rl'.trv hv Hliv 1 1 1 11 1 1 tied iierxmi. The IiiiiiIm enihraee u'lrmlnl l'.D -III Horex within u usury eyed hut wlnil will prohuhly be, when niirvew,, Sees tl ami 7, T. .'M , H. I0K., W. M., rti sc rlhed by in -tex mid IxmniN m follows: it, itlnimin id rurner No. I, a Mnii marked II M, wiiem e dciid rir Hi" In dlMini'ter lMim s. .in: W. Mi lijtks; citeinl lug tlienee H. 'M eliulus; thi nce W. -to elniius: tlienet N. 40 elmiim: tlit-nce N. fsi I;'.' K. -ii.li eliHlns; thenee s. (15 :1T' W. L1I chains: tlienee 8. WS V i:; at elmlim to the pluceoi' th'tin. IllllK Ho llMldl ol this tllict Is pencd Bs was nol Included in l ist h'7f hereloioic restored. Said lute! was listed upon the application ol J. O. ilanmittl, who vilieN to amend his liomesteiid entry; 1,1st ('. liilii. A tractor IMi.ils acres w iihln iii.siirvi ycd but w hat will proh ably be, w lien survc. ml, Sees, ti and 7, T. 2 is., K. 10 K., descjuhed by nicies and hounds as follows: Heirrrnnlnir nt corner No. 1, a stout' narked II 1; exieudlni! tlienep S u; V . 7H.70 ehailiH; thence N. hi lb' W. ill chains: llience N. (I :t7' K T'.i.JJ chiiin; thence N. Hi) y:l' K. ly.Hii chains to the place of hccinuihK. Sn much of this tract is opened as was no! in cluded In Mwt l'.l7."i, heretofore reMmeii. Said tract was listed upon thcapplicctlon ol Fiitak 1.. lioschroUKh; List li-lnlii. a I met. of 40.M1 hitch within uusurveyed but what will prob ubly be, when suryeyed, Sec. 7, T. 1 S , h. 10 K., deseribed by inetesand bounds as follows: llcKiuuliiK nt corner No. 1, a stone marked Hl, wiience a dead tlr.nr In diameter bears s l(f W. 47 links; exteiHllnnObence N. Kt 4ft' W, 20 chains; ihcnce S. Al ilinins; thence K m 4.V E. Kir.ti rhains; thence N. i) ' .'' V. 'Xi chains tot lie place of ht-hiniilmf. So much of this tract is tipened hh was nol Included In list l7a. heretofore restored. Maid tract was listed niMin the uppllcatlou of Cyrus C. Hnrkn to amend his homestead entry; List ti lOJU. October Hi, ItU.i. V. M. HKIU'K, Asslstuut Coiiiliiissloncr of (lie Ueueral Land Office. oH0 nsu lists fi l.fc'J, -lie.', Kij:!. KKST'OUATION TO K.NT'HY OK I, ANUS IN NA I IWAl. KOIKiwT'.-Ntitice Is hereby Kiven that the lands descrilMMl helow, enihrachiif :tU'J4 acres, within the Oregon National Fin est, Oregon, w ill besuhject to settlement and eutrj under the provisions or the homestead lawsof the United Stales ami the act of June II. I!u.(:il Slat., Wt), al I hi llniled S'ntcs land oIMceatThe lialles, Ort'tion, on lieceniher :fl. IH1.I. Any settler who was aiiuailv anil In Kkh1 ftttlfi claliuliiK any of said lands lor ni:ri cultural purposes prior to January 1, pjOi, and lias not abaiuloned same, lias a preference rthl to make a homestead f til rytlor the la nils actually occupied. Haul lands w ere listed up on the spplications of the itcrsons nieiil toned below, who have a preference, t iizlit subject to the prior rltfht of any such settler, provided such wcttlcr or applicant Is qiiulincl to make hoinestetid entry snd ttie irt ference rij:ht is exert Isetl prior to lieceniher III, liMlt, oh w hich date the lands will tie suhject to st-ttltnient and entry by any t'UttliuVd person. The hinds embrace a tract, ol 16il OH acres Wlihln ntisiir veyed but wiial will pmhahly be, when sur veyed. Set a. 6 and 7, T. 2S li. 10 K , V. M described by metes and bounds as follows: ItfKliinliiK at corner No. I, a basali sitme, set alongside the southeast corner of Sec. :d,T. I S., li. Ill K., extendiiiK thence 8.0"!' W. HO chfMns: thence N. nun I.V W. at chains; thence N. flo B' 10. 79.70 chains: thence N . h:w M K. 20 chains Ui the place til' bi'Kinni n. Ho much ol this tract Is open4 as was not Included In list lUto, hercUilore restored Hnid tract was listed n Kin the application ol L. II. Thomas, who wisheH tt atiiend his himiesiead emry In acetirfiauce tlterewitli: fist, tl 1021. A tract o' r.i.2H seres wllhln nnsurveyed but wiial will probably be, when surveyed, Sees. S, (i, 7: and 8, T. i H K. 10 K. described by metes and bounds as to I lows: lieiflnniiiK al corner No. 1, which Is Identical with corner No. Uof A. J. Italics' olalni; extending Hit nee N. 8!i0 V K. 4o chains; thence s. ix 71 W. -0 '.' chains; thence N. Wffl 4f. W. 20 chains; ihence S, 15 W. M chains; llienc N. S'joiin' W. lii..V chalns;iiieiice N. :( W. 20 chains; tlienee N. no H1 K. a) chains to the place of bcLiniiiin;. Ho much of this t met is opened as was Lot included In list 1975 and i-443, heretofore restored. Hald tract was listed upon the application of (Ittirne IV. Hannamati, who wishes to amend histiouie stead entry In accordance therewitH; List U-HU2. A tract of ittf.UII acres w ithin unsurvey ed tint what will probably lie, when survey Yd, See. 8, T. 2 S., K. 10 E.. described by metes nnd bounds hs follows: ItCKiuning Ht corner No. 1, w hich Is also corner No. 4 of list Ci-lo.':; exteiidinir thence K. wn 4.V K. Jochalos: thence H. Do l.y W. M chains; thence N, ts'io 4V W.i'U eliulns; thence N, uo 1' E. 20 chains tti the place ol beieliinlnK, So much of this tract Is opened as was not Included in list 197:1. here tofore restored. Application of William E. Jones, who wishes to amend uis homestead entry In accordance therewith: list tl in;:t. October:!!, 1h :i. C. M. HKIH'K, Assistant Commissioner of Hie Ueueral Land Office. n(i-u7 Amended list r,-50 liKSTOKATION To ENiiiY OK LANDS IN NATIONAL fc'OKK.sr. Notice is hereby given ttiat the lands described below, eml.raclu ls Wl acres, wiihln the Oreifon National For est. Oteifnn, will besuhject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead Isws of (he I'nlted States and the act of June II, Ittuii ( .14 Htat , a .), at the United stales land office al The lalles, Oregon, on Iieceinber :4I, HUH. Any settler who was actually and In K'sid faith chiiiuinK any of said lands for agri cultural purposes prior to January 1, l'jrti, and bus; not Abaudnned same, has a prtMrence right to makea homestead entry for ttie. lands actually tare upletl. Hald lauds were listed up on the applications of I he persons menl toned below, who have a preference right suhject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant Is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right Is eierclsed prior to Decern her SI, l:H:t, on which date the lands will be suhject to setuemeut and entry by any qualified persou. The lands are within nnsurveyed but w hat will probab ly tie, w hen surveyed, H ies. 5 and , T. s H., K. 10 E., W. M., described by meies and tsnimls as follows: Beginning al corner No.l.a ba-alt stone maked II 1, which Is Identical with the southeastvjiirner of Sec. SI, T. 1 s U 10 FJ.; ex tending thence S. 0 ' W. lid chains; thence N. 8 i E. ) chains; ther.ce N. 0 i' . ao chains; thence H. 4 W. 20 chains; thence N.O l.v E. Mi.Hf. chains; thence N.8soiy w a) chains to the place of beginning. Ho much of till tract la opened as was not Included in original list tl io, heretofore restored. Said tract was listed upon the application ot A. J. Hniles, to amend bis Tue italics H. K.UWH; List (amend ed) 6-M. Octoner 21, 191.1. :. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the Ueueral ljtnd Office. ni..n27 TYPEW'KlTER8-For sale or rent on easy terms A. W. Orithank aal-tf ADDISON BENNETT ENTHUSED OVER ROAD Ttublier Stamp Inks ami Pads at this office, also stamps made to order. Addioon Bennett, who accompanied a party of Portland eitiaens up the Columbia from Portland laat Tburada; tecs the greatly enthused over the Co lumhia highway. Mr. Bennett writet aa follows m the Oregonian: About everybody who knows any thing about Multnomah county knows that a road is projected from Portland east, along the Columbia river nios-t of the way. The knowing ones under stand that ilood Kiver ia to join in with us, and then Wasco county, then Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow and Uma tilla, thus connecting Anally with the great Washinteon highway and going on through Walla Walla, Pomeroy, Asotin, Lew is ton and so on to Spokane; then but slop ! li t us stop for a short period at our own dooryard fence. Multnomah county has undertaken to build ita share to the Hood Kiver county line. W e tan not as a county, go beyond that. Let us stop again for a moment and fiay that flood Kiver county undoubted ly will carry the good work alorg; will meet us half way, so to speak. Let us stop again and nay that that prince of citizens, Simon Henson, has given $10,000 to build the road around what may be called the crux of the whole road, around Shale Kork, and the work has been eiune, leaving tltaod Kiver pretty efy sledding. Suppose we stop again, momentarily, and interpolate the remark that this Came Simon lienson has said that per haps the work was not well done, and, therefore, he said to Engineer Lan caster, "Co ahead and make it tirst class and send me the bill." That is the sort of a man Simon Benson is let other millionaires take note. Mr. Taxpayer, just take a day off and get on a train on the O.-W. It. & N. and get off at Multnomah Falls and see what ia being done but, better Ot ill, see what lies right at our doors in the way of scenic beauty I Look at Multnomah falls, then at the other foils Gordon, Mist, Horsetail and the lesser ones! If vou have time, stop over at Latourell Falls, among the tin est scenic spots in the west. Look at the rugged mountains, at the eliiTs and gorges, take in the 29 domes of those rugged peaks that ought to be made a household phrase in Oregon ; we ought to print it, preach it, teach it, and above all believe it "See the 29 domes of the Columbia, the greateEt scenic beauties of the west." Now let us all take off our hats'and give a rousing hutza to the O.-W. It. & N. Co. People say corporations have no souls. Perhaps not. But the man agers, the ofliiialfl, of that company have treated the people of this city in a manner so liberal that we ought for evermore to feel ashamed of our state when anybody accuses them of sharp dealing. This company has not only done everything consistent Sith com mon fairness to assist in having this road constructed. T'hey have donated a large part of the right of way, have given the old grades without money and without price, and have in eases agreed to move their roadbed to ac commodate the roadbuildera, merely acting that the county pay the actual cost of the labor invovled. HILL TO INAUGURATE Of great interest to every section of the great Columbia basin is the an nouncement, made by James J. Hill himself within the past wet k,. that a new line of steamers will be put in op eration between the mouth of the river and California points within the next IS months. Two fine combination freight and passenger steamers are now being built at Philadelphia, and it is said they will be the fastest vessels eoer sailed under the American flag. Each will have capacity for 800 passen gers and 1500 tons of freight, and they are expected to beat the present best rairlnad time between Portland and San Fiancisco by about four hours. A CoiiiMiinptlve Cough A cough that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warii of consumption. lr. King's New Dis covery sti p the cough, loosen the chest, banish fever and let you sleep perfectly. The first dose checks the syniptons anil gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz of (ilt.'n Kllyii, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks' doctoring failed to help" Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it fails. Price 50c and $1. All druggists or by mail. H. K. Bucklen A Co., Phil adelphia or St. Louis. Grand Junction Apples Shipped There are only about fiO more cars of apples to be shipped from the Grand Junction district of Colorado. Manager Howani Fletcher, of the Grand Junc tion Assn., is authority for the state ment that there will not be enough left on the western slope this season to lust through the winter, and apples are ex pceted to be higher there this winter than in the eastern markets. Practi cally no apples are being held there in storage, and up to date the association has not placed a single car in storage, nor has it sold much fruit which is be ing placed in storage. Pain in Hark and Illieiiinallsm Torment thousands of people dailv. Don't be one of these sufferers when for so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their good worn irom the very first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of backache, rheumatism and kidney trouble is soon dispelled. They are worthy a trial, as a trial is the only sure test. They contain no habit form ing drugs. Chas. N Clarke. Japanese Amalgamate The mercantile companies of Yasui Bros, and M. Nigmua, Hood River's rival Japanese merchants, have been amalgamaed. The greater portion of the goods have been removed to the Oak Btreet store of Niguma, where the business will continue permanently. The Third street store of the Yasui Bros, will remain open until after the holiday season, handling Japanese nov elties. A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking ate KuaptiiK (.ji imithiu UU111I all MLlaCK of croup, aod nothing in the bouse to ...t;,...A :t i .i l. . , icih c it. many uioiners nave paseeu ttitrlita rtt lurm, in tbia .it,,nll..n A 11 "'t".. " 1 1 in .1110 Diiutttiutii r 111, tie forethought w ill enable you to avoid all this, f lliatliltAplflin'a Pt.iKtlt HamaHti is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all dealers, OREGON HOT LAKES WONDER OF STATE Whence the 'force which gives the waters of natural hot springs their great heat? From the bowels of the earth these waters come gushing, bub bling to the crust. For years, yes, for ages, this force has been a mystery. Many were, many are, of the opinion these waters have their origin close to the place to which the wicked are said to be doomed. Analytical investigation, made from time to time, were without satisfac tory solution until a few years ago, when our own national government and the Royal Scientific societies of Great Br tain undertook to determine defin itely and for all time whence came this great heat. Professors Bertram. Bolt wood and Wheeler, of Yale university, three chemists of international, as well as national, reputation, were selected by the United States governmerft to make the investigation, lbev had the elab oration of Sir W'm. Ramjcy. one of England's most noted alchemists. Sir William working under the direction of the Koyal Scientific society, and con fining his expmments to the natural hot springs of Bath, Vichy, Baden Ba den and Badgestein, the three great health resorts of England, France, Germany and Austria, respectively. The American water chosen was that of Hot Springs, Arkansas, the best known on the western hemisphere. Interest was added to these investi gations by the work of Professor Dewar, of Glasgow, who was experi menting with the water of Buxton Springs, Scotland, and doing his work in the interest of the Royal Philosotihi- cal society. These investigations have shown that the gvr.at heat of such springs as Hot Lake Springs, Oregon, which has the hottest natural mineral water known to the civilized world, is obtained by the water passing over a large body of pitch blende, the substance from which radium is gotten. the bubbles which give these waters the appearance of boiling are the radio emanations a gas produced by the con tact with the pitch blende. The main spring at Hot Lake Springs has a nat ural temperature of degrees. Far- enheit. The next hottest is that of Sprudcl Springs, of Carlsbad, 164 de gress. At Hot Springs, Arkansas, the water has a maximum temperature of 1Z degrees. In the Hot Lake Springs water eggs boil in three minutes and beans in five hours. The greater the heat, the more the heating and curative properties al the water. In this, as well as other respects, the Pacific jiorthwest ranks the world. ' Enoch, the Egg King A tall, gaunt young man entered the office of the Globe Museum and family theater and asked lor the manager. "What can 1 do for your inquired a pudgy man in a checked suit. "1 want an engagement as a freak in the curio hall." "Who are you?" "I am Enoch, the Egg King." "What ia your specialty?" "I eat three dozen hen eggs, two dozen duck eggs and one dozen goose eggs at a single sitting." "I suppose you know our policy." "What's that?" "We give four shows every day." "I understand that." "And do you think you can do it?" "1 know I can." "On Saturdays we often give as many as six shows." "All right." "And on some' holidays we give a performance every hour. The young m&n hesitated. "In that case," he finally said, "I must have one thing understood before 1 sign a contract." "What's that?" No matter how rushing business is at the'museum," the Egg King replied, "you gotta gimme time enough to eat my regular meals at the hotel." No vember Lippincott's. Moreland-Eby The wedding of James I. Moreland and Miss Aileen Eby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eby, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents west of the city, Rev. W. li. Young, pastor of the Asburj Mehtodist church, performing the cere mony. Eldon Moreland, of Salem, ac companied his brother as best man. Miss Beth Copper was maid of honor. Miss Lena Isenberg sang just before the bridal party entered, "Oh, Promise Me." The wedding march was played by Miss Calla Berry. After a wedding luncheon served at the home of the briifjs's parents, the young couple left for Portland on their honeymoon trip. They will also visit with Mr. Moreland's father, wlto is clerk of the supreme court at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland will return home tomorrow and will make their home on his fruit ranch west of the city. Irregular bowel movements leads to chronic constipation and a constipated habit fills the system with impurities. Herbine is a great bowel regulator. It nilfil'iiiii l,u DtialAm .ritatlvna 1 . l.l.tr.,1 fjutiitvc tiiu nj o i.- in , titaunn tun tttti.jtj and puts the digestive orgnns in fine vig orous condition. Price 50c. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. . Young Eccles Makes Coup D. C. Eccles, the youthSul president ol the Suupter Valley railroad, scored a personal victory last week in bring ing to a termination the labor troubles which have beset the eastern Oregon road lor the last lew weeks. The trainmen, when their grievances were aired, lost their main contentions. and the agreement which they signer) gives not a man a penny s increase in pay ; leaves unreinstated twe five train men who were let out bv the comnanv just before the strike, and fixes rules ot procedure in future labor troubles which make strikes well nigh impossi ble. However, their union was recog nized and certain minor concessions made. Rub a sore throat with Ballard's Snow Liniment. One or two applications will cure it completely. P.ice 25c, 50e and fl.00. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. I'nique Lamps Exhibited Coming all the way from Sweden, the Stewart Hardware Co. has im ported a peculiar oil lamp. The fuel, by pumping air into it, is gasified and the flame given off is of the hot blue variety. The lamp flame cannot be blown out by a high wind and the lamp has been secured for orchardists who demand such an article when us ing graftingwax in their orchards. Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of iusomnfa is disorders of the stomach and consti pation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. Fir sale by all dealers. We have just received a large shipment of the world famed MAJESTIC RANGES Why buy a cheap imitation of this great range? Before buying a range measure the ovens, warming closets and tops. Majestic Ranges are generously made and will last a life time. There are some now in use in Hood River that have given continuous service for 25 years, we will furnish the owners names on request. Blowers Hardware Co The Firm That "NaKes Good" Phone 1691 Oak and 1st Sts. T. J. KINNAIRD Groceries o o e Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season Flour and Feed s Phone 2121 Hood River, Oregon Do You Know that washing machine will only cost'you three-fifths of a cent an hour to operate? The following table gives the cost of using var ious apparatus on th? 3 cent rate: ' APPARATUS I'D candle-power Mazda lamp Hiuliant toanter ('baling dish Dink Stove Coffee percolator tl Ih. iron K in. fun (full speed) Sewing machine motor Ice cream freezer Washing machine motor Luminous raditor (small) , Heating pnd Tubular air heater (small) Ten kettle ,4 Ozonator Domestic bulling and grinding motor Iiudiaiit grill Cost U.OToe l.K l.S l.H 1.S5 1 5 0.075 0 1115 I. 2 O.li 1 5 0.1 II. tl 0.5 0.015 0.1(15 1-X Hydro-Electric Company The First Thing We shall endeavor to make our advertisements so interest" ing that they will be the first thing you will look for in the paper each week. Will you watch this space and see if we 'make good? There's a lot we want to tell you about banking, and our bank in parti cular. If you read what we have to say each week it will mean much to you. Look for our little message next week. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST 0. The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS s 3 . i t si i I. i il