nOOD RIVER GLACIER, TITOTLSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1914
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Free Demonstration
On Saturday, Feb. 7th
I will have a Bean factory rep
resentative on the grounds and in
vite all interested in
Power Spray Machine
to meet him and give the machine
'a full investigation.
Third and Cascade Sts.
Don'fi forget the Firemen' Ball, Feb. 5th
USE WHITE RIVER FLOUR
THE KIND THAT MAKES BREAD LIKE
MOTHER USED TO BAKE. WE
SELJL LOTS OF IT' AT THE
CASH GROCERY
F. 1(. SNYDEK
B. B. POWELL
Hood River Plumbing Co.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING & & ' & ,
Tinning 8ht Mtal WK. Gaaotin En-
gin, rMyi, Rim, ttopttirintf Promptly
Attended. Intimates Furnished.
Phone 1544
Cor. 2nd & Cascade, opp. Hotel Oregon
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bre'ady Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
HEIGHTS GARAGE
J. L. VOLSTROFF, Prop.
General Etepoipinsj Autos and Gasoline
Engines, Plumbing and Plumbing Sup
plies, Tile and Pipes
Fisk and Goodyear Tires and Tubes
in Stock
1216 C STREET, THE HEIGHTS
Near Dolman's Market
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
rASHIOlT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can securejflrat-t'lags rigs
Special attention given to moving furniture an
pianos.
We do everything horses cu do.
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BKUSnfcS, ttc.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Qlidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
JSC
0: A. C. GLEE CLUB
HERE FEBRUARY 9
The Oregon Argicultural College
Glee club will be her. on the evening
of.Monday. February 9. The club has
already given a pleasing concert to
Hood Kiver people, among hom are
many alumni of the Argicultural Col
lege. Tbe organization of this season
ia said to be above the usual. Forrest
I Mm. writing of the concert in Cor-
vallia says in the Barometer, the col
lege paper:
Tha best alee club the Oregon Agri
cultural College has ever produced, ap
peared in concert at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening of last week.
With atrenger and better parts, new
and original selections, and with stunts
and skits typifying "college spirit,"
(. A. C. can well feel proud of the
songsters who have been so well
coached by Prof. Wm. F. Gaskins,
dean of the School of Music. To say
that not a single number failed to
make a hit is amply proven by the tact
that every number was encored, while
the quartet had to appear three times.
The glee club numbers varied in
their nature from the most classical to
the most popular pieces. They were
well selected and sung with perfect
harmony. A. M. Woodman did excel
lent work as piano accompanist.
' The tenor and baritone soloists, re
spectively L. Koes Johnson and Ran
dolph Thomas, have voices of rare
quality and rendered excellent solos,
'lhe quartet, composed of Johnson,
Greene, Thomas and Jordan, gave one
of the best numbers of the evening.
Their rendition of "Absent" was
beautiful and fairly brought down the
house with applause. The violinist,
Lawrence Skiplon, who has been with
the club the paHt three years, proved
himself "a genius, playing "Second Ma
zurka," "To a Wild Rose," and
"Humoresque."
An original number, entitled, "The
Rural Troubadors," given by Messrs.
Scudder, SteinmeU and Hollowell, was
unique and comical. The trio broaden
ed every smile as they appeared m
their rural garb singing a quaint and
merry song, "Where is my Little Dog
Gone?" Scudder plucked away at his
banjo, while the other two provoked
mirth with "rube" expressions. They
were heartily encored after singing,
"He Never Came Back." Henry Kus-
sell, the Harry Lauder of the west, in
his Scotch monologue and Scotch attire
SKillfully imitated a carousing Scotch
man who 'was just "reeling good.
His encore number was, "Why 1 Wear
Kilties."
A truly burlesque number, entitled
"Trials of a Kusaess," given by
Messrs. Jonasen, McCollilm, Poulson,
Greene, FMnt and boon, fairly brought
down the house with laughter. Jona
sen pTTiyed the part of a popular and
charming college girl. McCbllum, who
very bewitchingly gained admiration
as a maid servant, received the many
callers of the "fussess." Greene be
came desperate in his affections and
epset the whole plot.
The "Cremation of Sam McGee," a
reading by Joy Scudder, was a vivid
story of the frozen north. The last
number, an original one by the glee
club in which part of the fellows ap
peared in college attire and sang col
lege melodies, certainly lelt a lasting
impression of college life and college
spirit. Part of the bunch came in
dressed as hoboes, with lung, lean,
hungry expressions on their faces.
Greene, who played the role of a Jew,
and who appeared to be the leader of
the Coxey s army bunch, cracked
some rich old Hebrew jokes between
the songs. Finally four charming
young ladies from Cauthorn Hall, rep
resented by Messrs. JonaBen, Mcuol
lum. Mint and Poulson, pang the orig
inal college song, "Girls, Girls, Girls,"
and were heartily encored.
The club wilt leave shortly after ex
aminations for a fortnight's tour of
eastern Oregon.
DISTRIBUTORS PLAN
POTATO CELLARS
In anticipation of the fact that it
will control t)U per cent of the potato
tonnage of southern Idaho in 1914, ag
gregating approximately 40J0 cars, the
North Pacitic Fruit' Distributors have
under way a System of storage cellars
that will revolutionize the potato in
dustry of the northwest. The details
have been worked out by J. U. Me
Phersori, superintendent of potato op
erations, formerly commissioner of ag
riculture of Idaho, and were announced
by J. II. Kobbins, general manager, on
his return from a trip to the potato
district.
"By the time the season opens we
will have organized close to 45 locals,
says Mr. Kobbins. "Substantially all
these will have storage cellars buHt in
time for the next crop. These will b
built along the railroad right of way,
on land leased from the railroads, and
will be built in great part by the
growers themselves. Each will cost
from $600 to $1000 and will have stor
age capacity of 100 carloads each.
"They will, be idealized adaptations
of the old time potato pit. They will
be dug put, walled and floored, with
ceilings covered with straw and earth
and will be so large that teams can
drive down the middle, some even hav
ing two driveways.
"Each will be equipped wit an elet
trie sorter, which will eliminate all
dirt and small potatoes and separate
the seed and commercial stock. Belt
conveyors will carry the 'spuds' out of
the cellars to the cars and practically
all the crop will be handled automatic
ally. The potatoes will not be piled in
heaps to heat and spoil, but will be
placed in layers on racks in the bins.
The cellars will be ventilated.
"The system will revolutionize the
potato business, as potatoes can be
sored with perfect safety in these eel
lars until May and June, so that the
potato season will be extended over
practically the whule year.
Mr. MePherson recently returned
from Colorado, where he made a spe'
cial study of storage cellars.
Information Compiled for Nominees
For the convenience of such persons
as may become candidates for nomina
tien or election for any state, district
or county omce at the ensuing primary
and general elections during the cur
rent year; for information of those
otticials, both state and county, who
have to do with the administration of
the laws pertaining to nominations and
elections, and for the guidance of such
persona or organizations as may spon
sor any measure proposed by the initi
ative. The State Dept. has compiled a
digest of the existing laws of the state
realting to elections in Oregon.
Prior to the primary election in 1912.
a similar publication was issued, which
afforded much information to the vari
ous state and county officials, newspa
pers and candidates lor nomination and
election during that year. I
COM. DALY'S OB
JECTIONS TO ROAD
Commissioner Daly, of Portland,
hat issued the following statement at
to the Portland water board's attitude
on the proposed highway through Jtbe
Bull Run water reserve:
"The reserve include! rome fend
which ia not on the actual water abed
of the atreams, because, if tbe summits
of these divides were the boundaries,
there would be settlements just out
side of them and danger from fire and
trespass would be much greater.
"Portland has now two steel condu
its, each 24 miles long, capable of
bringing 67,500,000 gallons of water'
which ia equivalent to 720 gallons per
capita, including water for fire protec
tion, manufacturing and power pur
poses, from Bull Run river into the
city every 24 hours; but that river at
extreme low water wijl not furnish
that much water and surveys and plans
nave been made for a conduit to bring
water from Clear Fork and Lost Creek
also, as the rapidly growing city (now
250,000 population) will, in the near
future, need all the water it can pos
sibly obtain.
"ihe city has nearly Jll.000.000 in
vested in waterworks and proposes to
invest another $11,000,000 in obtaining
a supplementary supply of water from
Clear Fork and Lost Creek.
"Township 2 south, range 8 east of
Willamette Meridian, forms the entire
watershed of these two streams and
for that reason it is included in the
Bull Run forest reserve. It is entirely
uninhabited and untraveled.
"It ia separated only a mile from
the watershed of Bull Run river by a
narrow spur of the mountains. The
water it furnishes iaoof excellent qual
ity and very necessary as an addition
to the present supply to the city.
"The dense forest of evergreen trees
which cover the reserve and prevent
the rapid melting of the snow in the
mountains and freshets, in the streams,
are very inflammable during the dry
season, when months may pass without
rain, and the danger of forest fires
which might seriously injure the water
supply is very great.
In order to guard . against this
danger the Senators and representa
tives of the state of Oiegon, at the
earnest Mqusst of the city of Portland,
brought stout the passage of an act by
conrfaM on'April 24, 1904, prohibiting
tne grazing oi cattle or sneep on public
lands in the reserve, and excluding the
public.
' "Since than the fire guards, the ma
jority of vhom, although selected and
directed by the goverrunnt, are paid by
the city, have prevented all grazing
and consequently no serious fires have
occurred.
"The inaccessibility of the reserve is
its greatest protection. The water
now flowing into the city from this un
inhabited and untraveled forest reserve
is so peifectly pure that filteratitrfi will
nevet be needed ; so clear that settling
reservoirs are not used, and so cool
that the use of ice is unnecessary.
"Portland has been happy in the
belief that this remarkable water sup
ply is its most valuable asset, but now
comes an effort from some residents of
Hood River valley, which ia separated
from the Bull Hun reserve by the Cas
cade range of mountains, to have a
wagon, or automobile, road opened
across those mountains at elevation of
3540, and through township 2 south,
range 8 east, from which the public is
now excluded because it is a porion of
the reserve.
"The length of the proposed road in
said township ia about seven miles and
it follows along the north side of the
Clear Creek.
"Camps of fishermen, hunters and
others would tend to pollute the water.
and fires might be started which would
rapidly climb tbe steep mountainside
to Bull Run lake. This lake is the
main source of Portland's water sup
ply. It is only a mile and one-half
from the proposed road and its water
would be in danger of pollution from
pleasure seekers, who could readily
reach it if the road should be opened,
"The proposed road would join the
Barlow road, which crosses the Cas
cade Mountains at elevation 3880 feet.
just south of Mount Hood,.' near the
junction of the Sandy Kiver and lig
zag Creek at a point 46 miles east of
Cortland. The distance irom Hood
River to Portland by tfcia route would
be about 94 miles over rough mountain
roads, impassible in winter because of
snow : while the distance by the Co
lumbia highway.now being constructed
because'of the grand scenery along the
river, without any . elvations, will be
bb miles.
"The city of Portland, believing that
the proposed road would only be used
for automobile rides in summer, hereby
respectfully calls attention to the fact
that opening it to the public would
cause serious injury to the water sup
ply, and earnestly Begs that the request
of the pleasure seekers be denied.
"On April 17, 1913, Senator Lane,
by urgent request of the city of Port
land, introduced in the senate a bill
(No. 1186) 'for additional protection of
the Bull Run forest reserve and the
s.urces of the water supply of the
city of Portland, in the state of Oregon.'
"The bill was read twice and r fer-
red to the com mi tee on forest r cva
tons and the protection of game, of
which Senator Lane is chairman.
When this bill ia referred back for con
sideration, it ia earnestly hoped that
Oregon members will strive to secure
its passage."
Methodist Minister Recommend
( ham ltd Iain's Cough Remedy.
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
hi been a needed and welcome guest in
our home for a number of years. 1 high
ly recommend it to my fallows as being
a medicine worthy of trial in cases of
colds, coughs and croup. Give Chain-
lierlain'a Cough Remedy a trial and we
are confident you will hnd ifc very effect
unl and contin e to use it as occasion
requires for years to come, as manv
others have done. FoV sale by all deulers
Want to Contract Your Orchard?
If so. I mil mi-M for it in everv sense
of the word, and also the crop, if it is a
bearing orchard.
jirtf .1. J. Knapp, Phone S890
A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of Ballard's Snow Lini
ment on band is always prepared for
such accidents. Price 23c, fiOc and $1.00
pejr bottle. Sol,, by Chas. X. Clarke.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors
Nolle in hereby given that tbe nnderxlKned
waa on the Ismi dav of January. A. I. 11.
(Inly and regularly appointed aitminlot jnlor
of llieeitale of Kntncla M. Jackson, deceived,
aud that all pernona having clairnn ukuIiiaI
Ktld emate iiiusl preaent them lo tne uuder
Kigned admiuiKtrator within aiz (ti) montha
frvm the dale u. thla notice, at the ortii of
A.J. lViby, Hrvt National lia.uk. ttulidlna.
Hood Kiver, Oregon.
Dated and Oral nuhiiahed thla 92nd dav of
Jauuary, A. b. 1H.
- WM. F. JACKSON,
,l;:-fl Adiuluiatrator.
Hood River Dancing School
Dancing t late, under the in at ruction
of Mrs. J. W. Crites and Mrs. G. F. Stra
naban, will begin the first week in Jau
uary in. Heilbronner Hall.
On Saturdays, beginning January 3rd,
from 2 to 3:30 p. m , class for children
up to 14 years, in ballroom and fancy
dancing. From 3:30 to 5 p. m., clam
for those over 14 years, in beginning
ballroom daucing and the Cotillion.
On Monday evening, beginning Jan
nary ft, from 7 to 8:30, adult dais in
beginning ballroom dancing.
From 8.30 to 10 p. m., classes in the
Tango and and other new dances.
Charges for Clasaes in new dances
1.00 per leoson or $5.00 for series of six
lessons. All other Classes eight les
sons for $5 00.
Private lessons by appointment.
MRS. CRITES MKd. STKANAHAX
Phone 2t'8H jltf Phone 3033
FOR SALE
$150,000.00 6 jr cent Irrigation District
Bonds, Fast Fork Irrigation District
Hood Kiver, Oregon
Healed proposal a will be receive I by the
Board of liimeloraof Kt Kork Irrigation Dla
trict at their omce In Kooina 6 aud 6. Hall
building. Hood Ki ver, Oregon, until one-thirty
o'clock P. M. on Wednesday February 2).A.IJ.
151. for the purcnaxe of the whole or any
part of an uwue of one hundred fifty
tbouaand (IIMI.KMOU) dollar of Irrigation
Dlatrlct bonda authorized aud tanned by the
above named IilNtrtct, In denomination of
ll.Ouu.oumcn.dated July l.wia.payatile in year
ly tnaUtllmenta in tboee percentage of the
whole Inane a by Uw directed conimeuciug
with tbe expiration of eleven yeara from date
of iHHueand ending at the ex pirat ion of twenty
year from date of laaue, and bearing Intereat
at the rate of nix lti ) per cent, per anni
payable on the nrat day of January and July
of each J ear. Coiipona for the Intereat are
Attached to the bun (Ik. and both principal
and Intereat are payable In lawtul money of
the United Hiateaol America at the ottioe of
tbe Treasurer ofaald Dlatrlct, or at the fiscal
Agency of the State of Oregon In the city of
New York, N. Y.
Tbe above described bonda are iaaued for
the pupoae of procuring neoeHary reclama
tion work, and acoulrnm Hie neoewnarv nroo-
erty and right therefor, to Irrigate aud re
claim me land within aald dim net, aud otherwise-carry
out the lawa of the Mtate of Oie.
gon relating to Irrigation Dimrict.
Tbe legality of theae bonda ha been approv
ed up to this date by Memra. Dillon, Tbom-
on a Liay oi new lork.N. Y. Unqualined
blda only will be received, and tbe eucoesiirul
bidder will be furntahed with an original eonv
of the opinion of the above mentioned attor
ney, covering the legality ot the ootid.
Each bid mum be accompanied by a certi
fied check or caahler' check on aotne re-
aponalble bank for an amount equal to two
Ui per cent, oi me lace value or the
bonda bid for. Datable tn the FreNldeiit
of Kat Fork Irrigation Dlatrlct. lo
be forfeited aa liquidated damage in cane the
bidder shall withdraw hi o- ahall fall or
neglect to take and pay for aunt l.oridH. ahould
the ame be awarded lo him. 1 ue bonds will
be sold to the hlgheat respons'Me bidder, pro
vided, however, the right to r. ..-ct all blda la
hereby reserved.
All proHaals ahould be mirlrpd " Proposal
foi Irrigation Dlatrlct bonds" Hnd addresaed
Ui;. R. Bone, President of feast Fork Irriga
tion District, Kooina 6 aud H, Hall Hulldlng,
Hood Kiver, Oregon.
Hy order of the Hoard of Director of Kast
Fork Irrigation DlNtrict.
Dated Jauuary 1, 1H.
UKOKUK R. WII.IH'R,
l2S-fl Becrelary
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the 8lnte of Oregon,
for Hood Kiver County.
Amy F. Creveling, Plaintiff
va.
Geo. D. t'ulbertson and Mary Caroline Cul-
bertson, Iiik wile, mid K. K. Hobinwiu and
June Doe liobltmoA, his wile, defendant.
To K K. Kohlnson and Jane Doe Robinson,
bis wife, above named defendants:
In the nameol the State ot Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear aud answer the
coiuplulul filed agnlUHt you In the above en
titled suit on or before the aith dav of Febr
uary, ID14, aald date being more than alx weeks
after nrst publication of thla notice, said peri
od or alx weeks being the time prescribed In
the order for the publication of this summon
and ir yon fall bo to appear and answer the
plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the
relief demand In her complaint, towlt:
For Judgment and decree of Hald Court
against you lor the sum of ll-KI and Interest
thereon at the rate of nine per cent par annum
from the 11th day of April, ISIS; for the further
sum of at torney teen, and for her cost
and diabursemeiita lu said suit; and that the
mortgage given by Ueo, 1). Cu Ibertaon and
Mary Caroline Culbertaou, Ills wile, to plalu
tlft on the asth day of May, 1014, to aecure the
payment of aald sums, aud the obligations of
which mortgage were amumed by you In a
deed of conveyance from said ueo. I). Culbert
son and Mary Caroline Culbertann dated Jan
uary 10th. lWt, be foreclosed as by law provid.
ed and the preinlee therein described and
mortgaged, town:
Beginning at the southeast corner of Block
eight in Winan' Addition to the City of Hood
River, In the County of Hood Rlv r, State ot
Oregon.runnlng thence north fifty feet;thence
west seventy-five feel; thence south two hun
dred and fifty feel: thence east seventy. rive
feet; thence north Ally feet; thence east fifty
feet; thence north one hundred aud ttfty feet;
thence wchI fifty feel to the place ot beginning
be sold according to Uw and the proceeds
arlaliiKtherefn.nl be applied to the payment
of the said sum, Interest, attorney feea, coat
and disbursement)!, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may seem just
and equitable, and that execution Issue for
the enforcement ofaald decree.
This Mummons I nerved upon yon by pub
lication thereof lu the Hood River Olncier in
accordance with an orderof the Honorable
W. 1,. Btadshaw, presiding tn the alsive en
titled Court, which order, is dated December
X), WIS, and require you to anpear and ans
wer the complaint herein wllhln all weeks
from the dale of the II rat publication of this
summons.
Dale ol first publication January 8, 1911.
Date of last publication February t. 19H.
UKO. h. MASTKN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sheriffs Notice of Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Ihe County of Hood River.
A. K. Lake and Fred W. Wilson, Plalutlfts.
va.
Charles A. Mosley and Hood River Hauklug
au"d Trust Company, a Corporation,
Delandiints
Hy virtue of an execution, decree and order
of sale duly Issued out of and under the Heal
of the Circuit Court of theMlateof Oregon for
the County of Hood River, to me directed,
aud dated the 15th day ot January, mil, upon
a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mort
gage and Judgment reidered and entered in
said Court on the 15tb day of January, 1911, in
the above entitled cause in favor ot the plain
tiffs and against the defendant, Charles A,
Moseley as Judgment debtor, In the following
sums, towlt:-For Judgment against theaid
defendant, Charles A. Moseley, lu favor of one
of the plaiutitla, A. E. Lake, for the sum of
tiXti 33, toget her with Interest thereon from
December i:llh. 1911, at the rate of 7 percent,
per annum; for Judgmunt against the said de
fendant. Charlea A. Moseley, in favor ofaald
plaintiffs, Fred W. Wilson, for the sum
ol Sl'KU ,18. together with Interest thereon from
December lush, Inn, at the rate of 7 percent,
per annum; for Judgment against t he aald de
fendant, Charles A. Moseley, In favor ot said
plaint Iff Johilly, in the sum of $2.m;, to
gether with interest thereon from December
l:tlh, 1911, at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum;
and the further aum of ftfuOil attorney fees,
and the lurther sum of tun .97. together with
Interest thereon troin March 18li, 1913, at rale
per cent, per annum, aud the further aum
of J:fi(), together with Interest thereon from
March ISih, 19l3,at the rate of t) tier cent, per
annum, and the further sum of tl7.ni cost
and accruing cost hereafter; and the eosta of
and upon thla writ; and commanding me hi
make sale of the real property embraced In
tbe decree of foreclosure and hereinafter de
scribed, I will, on the Slst of February, 1911, at
the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said
day at the front door of the County court
house in Hood Kiver, Hood River County,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash tn hand, all tbe right, title
and Intereat which the defendants. Charles A,
Moaeley and the Hoid River Hanking and
Trust Company, a Corporation, or either of
them, had on the l:lth day of December, 19119,
theoateof the mortgage foreclosed herein, or
wnleh such defendants or any of the defen
dants herein, have since acquired or now have
in and to the following described real proper-:
ty, situated and being in Hood River County,
Oregon, towlt: i
The Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section
eleven (11) in Tp. two 2) north of Range ten
(1(1) east of Willamette Meiidlan, or so much
of said property as will salisly stud Judgmeet
and decree, with cost aud accruing cost.
Said property will be sold subject to confir
mation and redemption as by law provided.
Dal d at Hood River, Hood River un!v.
Oregon, this 1Mb day of January, 1914.
T. t. JOHNSON.
J22-fl ' Sheriff of Hood River County. Oregon
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Tonic and alterative. Increases strength.
Restores healthy functions. No alcohol
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. fcSifV"i&
Does Your House Need
. PAINTING?
NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT
WE HANDLE
Sherwin-Williams Paint
"The Best On Earth"
THAT'S ALL
CHAS. N. CLARKE
The Glacier Pharmacy
At
Price and Quality
are what our meat service of
fers. The woman who has a
liking for the best without
paying an extravagent price
for it will find here just the
kind she seeks only it will be
a little better and a little
lower priced than she had
hoped for.
E. M. HOLM AN
THE SANITARY MARKET
Westinghouse Heating' and Cooking Apparatus
Electric Irons Frying Pans Disc Stoves Toaster Stoves
Always in Stock at Moderate Prices. Let Us Show You.
Bartmess Hd j BAILEY & COLBY Phone 1524
ELECTRICAL. CONTRACTORS
For RentApartments
in New Telephone Bldg.
Call Telephone Office.
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
THE QUESTION BEFORE EVERY WOMAN
is: "Where can I find a Grocer whose service is
satisfactory; who will deliver what I send for
without substituting an inferior article?"
OUR ANSWER
is: "Here we are! Give us a call, or send along
your order. You'll never need to ask that ques
tion again."
"THE BEST THINGS TO EAT "
WOOD'S GROCERY
J. M. WOOD. Proprietor.
Phone 1221 Free Delivery
REMEMBER FIREMEN'S BALL, FEB. 5
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
53 acres about 25 acres in cultivation fronting on Col
V??b,au!ver 71 miles east of Portland on S. P. & S. Ry.
(Isorth Bank) fair improvements on place. This land is sim
ilar and equal to places on the river near White Salmon for
early vegetables, fruit and berries. I am going to sell this
place; if interested write or call on
Hood,
F. W. DEHART,
Washington
9