HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1914
See Window
BRING NATURE'S OWN
COLORS INTO THE HOME
By selecting artistic draperies in appro
priate designs and colors for every
room from our present displays of
COLONIAL
Drapery fm7aj6rics
COOP TASTE VtTH rc--QVfY
In richness of colors, Colonial Draperies show
especially the extensive study that has been
given by artists determined upon something new,
something better than home-lovers had formerly
to be satisfied with in the ordinary draperies.
This color sense of the artist is seen in the quiet,
restful living room effects, as well as in the
bright, cheery designs for bedrooms.
Priced
1
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 1
M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111
If you have hogs for sale call 2151. tf
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
J. E. Robertson was a Portland busi
ness visitor last week.
Miss DeForrest Gould was a visitor
at Cloud Cap Inn last week.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to jounsen a.
Geo. W. Collins, of Underwood, was
in the city Monday on business.
P. E. Michel) was a business visitor
in Stevenson, Wash., last week.
The Produce Exchange can sell your
new potatoes for you. Call l!)34. tf
C. F. Gilbert was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
"Dad" Ford and young son, Dick,
left Saturday for Koseburg for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Morgan spent
the week end in Portland.
James E. Montgomery left .Tuesday
for Portland on business.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Chas. Hall was a business visitor in
Portland the first of the week.
Light housekeeping rooms for rent.
Teachers or students: phone 32G1. aOtf
0. H. Rhoades was a business visitor
in The Dalles lasteek.
The Produce Exchange can sell your
new potatoes for you. Call 1!34. tf
L. E. Ireland was in Portland last
week on business.
J. E. Ferguson spent the latter part
of last week in Portland on business.
Roy C. Brock was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
L. C. Simms and family, of Portland,
have been here visiting friends.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. ml2tf
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Coolidge left
Saturday for a week's vacation at Sea
aide. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Carter and
little daughter, Nancy, spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
Ask your grocer for the new 25c car
toon Graham Crackers. Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.'a quality line. a8
H. G. Humphreys, manager of the
Hydro-Electric Co., spent the week end
at Tillamook Beach with friends.
Miss Doris Smith, who has been vis
iting Miss Beatrice Stone, left last
Thursday for her home in Portland.
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS! Want all we
can get. Highest prices paid. Phone
2151. tf
Alexander B. Brooke left last week
for a several weeks' visit in Cherry
ville, where he owns property.
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke and children
left last week for Dufur for a visit
with relatives.
Take home a 20c package of those nice
fresh Graham Crackers from the I'acitic
Coast Biscuit Co.'s quality line. at!
Mrs. Chas. H. Castner and children
and Miss Virginia Crow are visiting at
Cannon Beach.
Mrs. Geo. T. Prsther and daughter,
who have been visiting at Salem and
Newport, returned home last week.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
oflice. rnl2tf
Fred Peterson, of the Snow black
smith shop, was a business visitor in
The Dalles the first of the week.
Dr. E. L. Scobee wishes to announce
to his patients that he will be at New
port for the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hulbard and
family arrived Tuesday from Portland
to locate in Hood River.
Mrs. J. J. Knapp, Miss Fern Knapp
and Miss Lilian Townsend were visit
ors in The Dalles last week.
Mrs. H. H. Hann, of the Upper Val
ley, who has been ill at the Cottage
hospital, haa returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson have
returned from a vacation spent at
Cannon Beach.
L. L. Forrest is now employed with
K. C. Bucklin at his blacksmith shop
on the Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. English and Miss
Alice McCurdy left Saturday for a
visit to Cannon Beach.
F. W. DeHart, a merchant of Hood,
Wash., was in the city Saturday on
business.
J. F. Thompson, of Parkdale, was a
business visitor in the city the first of
the week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Griggs, of Taco
ma. Wash., arrived last week for a
visit with Upper Valley friends.
Mrs. J. W. Paimer left Saturday for
Portland, where she will spend a week
visiting friends.
Fielding S. Kelly, of Portland, was
here last week visiting his brother, R.
W. Kelly.
Paul Blowers, of Portland, spent
Sunday here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Blowers, and friends.
Ralph Nelden. of the Upper Valley,
was a business visitor in the city the
latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Y. Edwards, who
are now located in (Jorvallia, spent the
week end here with friends.
Lost On Serpentine Road last Tues
day, July 2d, a tennis rachet. Finder
please return to Glacier office. a
15c to 75c
Dean Ballard, of Seattle, has been
spending several days here visiting
inenus and looking after his ranch in
terests. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanchar and
their guest, Miss M. Collins, of Minne
apolis, were Portland visitors last
week.
Miss Gertrude Morris, of the Hydro
Electric office, who has been ill at her
home at White Salmon, returned last
week to resume her duties.
Chester Huggins, of Portland, is here
with Harold F. Tucker, with whom he
is interested in a proposed rose nursery
on their West Side ranch.
Mrs. Sam G. Campbell and baby
have left for a two months' visit in
Minnesota. Mrs. Campbell will visit
Crookstown and othr points.
William Erwin, treasurer of the Ap
ple Growers Association, left last Sat
urday for a business visit to southern
Oregon.
Mrs. T. H. Comte and children, of
Portland, who had been here visiting
her brother, Fred Howard, returned
home Saturday.
Frank (!hanrilpr ivhn haa hscn in tha
moving picture business in Portland,
nan returned to me city. He is now
with the Taft Transfer Co.
Joe Johnsen is busy this week carry
ing thfl mail nn itu rlnliuortt Kn 1
substituting for Elmer Woodworth, who
is taking bis vacation.
Misa Kathorinp Hcsroft tha nioi-ior
correspondent at Underwood, accom-
-: i i. .. i i .1 . i
uaiucu uy ner urouier, was in me cuy
Monday.
Mm. f. Mnntnolle lufin haa haan harA
visiting her niece, Mrs. Geo. I. Sar
Bent, returned to her hnmp in Portland
Tuesday.
AtililnTro) PrnnQ 1It9N 1ft Wo
will sell as long as they last at our mill
at Mt. I In! at till I .or HUH) f..ut Iiiin
Grove Box Co. Phone Odell 323-324. tf
Mr. and Mm. H. W Krnssnw and
HflllontAP Mica li'uthai. Ifriiasnm orA
spending the month of August in Min-
I ..:;; j j ..!.,.
iicopuiio viaitiug menus aiiu relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Carter, who is in The
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cannon
on Brookside drive.
A. E. Phillips, of Orenco, was here
over the week end visiting Judge and
Mrs. A. C. Buck. Mr. Phillips was a
former neighbor in Kansas.
C. T. Roberts, of Portland, but who
was formerly in business here, was a
business visitor in the city the first of
the week.
The Oak Grove Social Center will
meet Friday night of this week. The
program will be under the management
of Mrs. H. M. Francis.
Miss Mabel Long, of Davenport, la.,
who is en route home from California,
will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crites
this week.
Mrs. Frank Menefee and children,
who have been visiting in the valley,
have returned to their home in Port
land.
After a visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Arnorld. Miss Elsie Mutrie,
of Winlock, Wash., has returned to her
home.
Born-To Mr. ar.d Mrs. M. 0. Boe,
of the Upper Valley, at Miss Palmer's
maternity hopsital on Ninth street,
Sunday morning, August 2, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Haynes arrived
Monday from Chicago for a visit with
Mrs. Haynes' parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Wm. Sunday.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Frankton district will sell ice cream
and cake at the school house this
(Thursday) evening.
Kay Sinclair, of the First National
bank, has left for Chicago to join his
family who are visiting relatives.
They expect to return the latter part
of October.
S. A. Veach, who has charge of the
Bone Jersey dairy, has purchased a
horse and runabout with which he now
makes his daily morning and evening
cream and milk deliveries.
Harry Meyer, a traveling man of
Portland, was here last week visiting
his brother, Frank Meyer, of the Bon
Ton shop, and making calls on city and
valley merchants.
Mrs. H. L. Wilson and little son,
Jimmy, arrived last week for a visit
with her fatherJW. G.JWeber. She is
now on the West Fork camping with
her mother and brother.
Miss Genevieve Butterfield, who has
been spending the summer at the Eut
terneld summer home in Belmont, is at
Gearhart and Cannon Beach visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arens and son,
Waldo, accompanied by Mrs. Imogene
Harding Brodie, a well known singer,
will leave this week for the Tillamook
region on a fishing trip.
A. R. Tiffany, graduate manager of
the University of Oregon student body,
was in the city last week making ar
rangements for the Glee Club concert
to be given here in December.
Dr. Fraser, who is here visiting his
rianohtor Mm. J. M. Waueh. exnecta
to return to his home in Cleveland,
.. i. i I trt l
unio, mis weea. ne ana mm. rvaugn
have been visiting in Portland.
The members of Rev. W. B. Young'
class, of the M. E. Church will give
lawn social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Morgan. 505 State sreet.
Saturday evening, August 8. Every
body invited.
New Fall Goods
Arrived and ready for you.
Wool Dress Materials
Silks, Trimmings and Corsets
McKibbin Hats and Caps
Priced Less. Than Usual
FRANK A.CRAM
Dressmaking of high grade workiprices
reasonable; phone E!Hi.i. agl'u
Geo. R. Miller, of the Upper Valley.
was in The Dalles the latter part of
last week preparing to make final proof
on a homestead in the Upper Valley.
Miss Margaret Thomas, a cousin of
J. C. Skinner, of this city, has arrived
from Middleton, Ohio, and is spending
the summerjat Gilmer with her mother,
Mrs. M. Thomas, on Robin Hood ranch.
Miss Lulu Hicks, Miss Lottie Kin
naird and Miss Ethel McDonald have
returned from Monmouth, where they
have been attending the State Normal
school.
The Kensington for the month of
August will be held at the home of
Mrs. Spangler on Eugene street tomor
row afternoon. Everyone will be made
welcome.
Chas. Jones and family will leave
next week for Pendleton to make their
home. Miss Mabel Jones for several
years has been in the office of Dr. C.
H. Jenkins.
Mrs. Henry Evernham, of Glenwood,
la., who was en route to Eugene to
visit the family of her daughter, Mrs.
Seth Laraway. stopped here for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway.
Miss Nina Klein and W. W. Smith,
who have been here visiting M. M. Hill
and family, left Tuesday to return to
their home at La Porte City, la. Mrs.
Hill is a daughter of Mr. Smith.
W. H. Taft has left for the coast.
where he will spend a short time be
fore leaving for his old home near La
Crosse, Wis., where he will make an
extended visit.
Mrs. Greinser and two sons, Harold
and Joady, left Sunday for their home
in Montana after a visit here with Mrs.
Greinser'a parents, Mr. and Mia. L.
Hunt, on.the Heights.
Miss Mayme Conley. who has been in
school at the State Normal at Mon
mouth, arrived last week for a visit
with the family of S. A. Mitchell. She
was a former neighbor in Iowa.
Slocom & Caufield were awarded by
the Curtis Publishing Co. a cash prize
on their Ladies Home Journal display
last month, the big show window.
filled with the Home Journals, was
noticed by all local people.
The members of Rev. W. B. Young's
class, of the M. rVchurch, will give a
lawn social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Morgan, 505 State street.
Saturday evening, August 8. Every
body, invited.
William B. Small, of Portland, has
been transferred from the O-.W. K. &
N. offices in Portland to succeed Paul
Treiber in the local freight office. Mr.
Trciber has been promoted to the posi
tion of auditor in the Portland office.
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Wis-
singer, who have been here visiting
their aunt. Mrs. (J. A. Bell, were called
home Tuesday on account of the illness
of their mother, Mrs. Goerge WisBin-
ger.
Mrs. J. A. Sanderson and Miss Nellie
Hargreaves, of Brantford, Ont., have
been here visiting their brother, Rev.
J. R. Hargreaves, and family. They
were en route to Victoria, B. C, to
visit relatives.
Misses Alice and Marion Taylor, of
Portland, after a visit with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Copple, re
turned to their home in Portland last
week. Miss Carrie Copple, their aunt,
returned with them to the Rose City.
Robert Hayes, of Portland, who has
been working at the mill of the Oregon
Lumber Co. at Dee, and visiting his
fraternity brother, Raymond B. Early,
left last Tuesday lor his home. Mr.
Hayes is a member of Sigma Chi.
W. L. VeHV, of Toledo, la., where
he is in Clark college, will return east
Saturday after a visit at Underwood
with A. K. Hedrick. tie will go to
Illinois before returning to his work at
Clark college.
C. C. Carpenter, of Portland, was
called here last Thursday on account
of the illness of Mrs. Carpenter, who
on their East Side ranch. He re
turned Friday. Mrs. Carpenter has
recovered.
Fred Dick, the five-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dick, sustained a
broken arm last Friday when he fell
from a tree. He is rapidly recovering.
Mr. Dick, who has been engaged with
K. C. Bucklin on the Heights, is now
with W. G. Snow.
Ladies, attention! Hair dressing,
facial and scalp massage, shampooing,
manicuring, dyeing and bleaching.
Your combings made to order and com
plete line of hair goods and accessor
ies. Rooms 222-223 Hotel Oregon.
Ladies exclusively.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Richardson and
Mrs. John Kelly, of Port Linton, Ohio,
arrived last ween for a visit with the
family of W L. Smith. Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. Kelly are Mr. Smith's
sisters. They are making a tour of the
northwest.contemplating locating here.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson, of Al
bany, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Will Barrett and chlidern, of that city,
and Miss Shirley Eastman, of Port
land, have been here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Phil H. Carroll. Mrs. Carroll is
the daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred, of
Potland. accompanied by her niece.
Miss Weatherred, of Hillsboro, and
Miss Agnes Lane, of Portland, passed
through the city last week en route to
her ranch near Dee, where the party
will spend two weeks.
Miss Cleo Shoup was in Portland lust
week visiting friends.
Good fir props $10 per M. at our Ml.
Hood yard. Pine Grove Box Co aMf
W. N. Winter was in Portland lust
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews lift
yesterday for Portland for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. W. B. Mulford, dressmaking and
fine sewing, 714 Cascade Avenue, Hood
Kiver, Oregon. nl.'t
Lost A heavy gold pin, made of
three links. Finder please return to J.
H. Heilbronner & Co. oflice.
Little Miss Cecile Breed, the three
year old daughter of Mr. and Mm. K.
L. Breed, is recovering for a serious
illness.
Mrs. Charles Ott and family, of
Springfield, 111., who have bpen tour
ing California, have been in Hood Kiv
er visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walsh
and family.
Mrs. M. L. Schrover and two daugh
ters, Misses Alice and Elsie, and Mrs.
M. Beekman.Jof New York, who have
been on a western tour, were here
Tuesday looking over the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon, of Cor
vallis, arrived last week for a visit
here with their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell A. McCully. Mr. Lemon is an
instructor in the commercial depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Mrs. M. A. Forsythe, of Portland,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. McVav. She was ac
companied to the city by her niece,
Mrs. ritzgerald. Mrs. Forsythe, who
formerly resided in Toledo, Ohio, the
former home of Dr. and Mrs. McVay.
Mrs. Maria Carson, of Atlantic, Cass
county, Iowa, has been here visiting
the family of her cousin, Harry H.
Bailey. While here she called on W.
F. Laraway, who 48 years ago opened
up a jewelry store in Altantic. It was
the first jewelry store between Council
Bluffs and Dea Moines.
Mrs.Theo Haas is snendine this week
with friends in the Mount Hood distrct.
She will visit Cloud Cap Inn. Mitts
Rose Haas will leave next week with
the following party for an outing on
Lost Lake: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kinc
don, Carl Mohr and her brother, Henry
naas.
Mrs. James Croasman. Mrs. Young's
aunt, accompanied by her daugther,
Mrs. wiinam liartell. both of Berke
ley, Caif., are here visiting Mrs. W. B.
Young. Another aunt of Mrs. Young's,
Mrs. John Buckner. of Salem, who is
also accompanied by a daughter, Mrs.
Joe Kirk, is the guest of Mrs. Young.
The following Underwood Deonle
passed through the valley Monday en
route to Cloud Cap Inn and to ascend
Mount Hood: J. W. Shipley, W. G.
Detwiller, Haddon Manners, W. L.
Verry. J. N. Fleishner. A. R. Hedrick
and Herman Fredericks. The trip was
maue in Mr. Fredericks automobile.
Carl P. Ross, formerly a resident of
this city but who recently removed to
Portland with his family, arrived yes
terday fot a visit with local merchants.
Mr. Koss, who is traveling salesman
for candy and .cigar houses, when in
terviewed, said that he did not think
the European war would seriously
affect his business.
E. E. Coursen and son and daughter,
Raymond and Miss Geraldine Coursen.
after an ascent of Mount Hood, visited
Miss Lenore Adams last week. The
Coursens ascended the mountain from
the Government Camp side, but de
scended by way of Cloud Cap Inn.
They are enthusiastic mountaineers and
take long mountain hikes each summer.
Miss Elizabeth Steinbach, of North
Dakota, who has been teaching at
Kootenai, Idaho, has been here visiting
local friends. Miss Steinbach, who is
a cousin of Father Thomas, who has
charge of the Oatholjc Missions of
Klickitat and Hood River counties, vis
ited Cloud Can Inn and made the ascent
of Mount Hood.
W. S. Kirkpatrick. a member of the
advertising firm of Geo. D. Lee & Co.,
of Portland, was here last week visit
ing J. C. Skinner, local manager of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange. The
Lee agency is handling the publicity
and advertising of the Exchange, and
Mr. Kirkpatrick was here to tour the
valley. Mrs. Kirkpatrick joined him
Sunday.
The following Hood River Deonle left
the first of the week for Newport
Beach for an outing : Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Keir and little son, Paul, Mrs. J. M.
Schmeltzer and little son, Stanley, Dr.
ana Mrs. h. u. hcobee and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Nichol and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Del E. Rand. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Elyea, who have been here from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, visiting Mrs.
Schmeltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Fletcher, of Central Vale. Mr. Elyea
is their uncle.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for 1914, of the Hood River Ir
rigation District has been completed and
turned over to the secretary and that the
board will sit as a board of equalization
at the office of the board on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, September 1, 1914
tiy order oi the Hoard or Dirta tors.
E. E. STANTON, Secretary.
August 4, 1914. a0-a27
Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, etc., at the Glacier office.
Cutler Bros. Sell 16 Sizers
Judging from the 16 salea that have
already been made this season, the
Cutler sizing and grading machine bids
fair to become a familiar sight in the
packing house of orchardists in all
northwestern districts. F. W. Cutler,
who has just returned from Medford,
says that it is expected that a large
number of the machines will be placed
there this season. Many of these will
be immediate orders to care for the
pear crop.
The Snow shop on Fourth street,
where the machines are being manu
factured, presents a busy scene. "The
demand is exceeding the output al
most," says Mr. Cutler, "and we'are
kept hustling."
The machine is on sale at Spokane.
At the Oits orchards, one of the large
places near that city, one of the ma
chines was used last year. The orch
ard company will install two more of
the improved sizers this year.
One of the machines haB been shipped
to San Francisco to be exhibited at the
California apple show.
The Cutler sizer and grader is on ex
hibition and for sale at the Gilbert Im
plement Co. store in this city.
Local People in Europe
Dr. Malcom Bronson, formerly of
this city and a brother-in-law of J. C.
Skinner, who it has been abroad study
ing, is probably caught in Vienna. Dr.
bronson, Iroin letters received in this
city, expected to leave for America on
August 20. transportation facilities
have been demoralized on the conti
nent, however, and he will have trouble
leaving the war region.
Mrs. Harold Koenneman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallace, whose
husband is In business in bermany, is
at Cologne. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
have sent her a cablegram and are
eagerly awaiting a reply.
Miss Stampher, superintendent of
the Cottage hospital, is visiting in
northern Austria with relatives. She
had expected to leave Europe in Octo
ber. Steam Roller at Church Door
The city steam roller, which for some
time has been allowed to remain near
the front door of the Congregational
church, has aroused the wrath of a
number of citizens. The roller, it is
asserted, has discommoded worshippers
and has caused several horses to shy.
The council is urged to remove the
steam roller.
Mayberry Sells Cows
J. L. Mayberry, who has several
farms in the Willamette valley and
who. sold a drove of cows here in the
spring, sold a portion of a 25 head herd
at the Fashion stable Saturday. The
following made puichases: H. W.
Pealer. 2; J. E. Hale. 2: Lee Smith. 2:
J. J. Mortimer, 1 ; A. C. Lofts, 1 ; and
Chas. Davis, 2. Mr. Mayberry is dis
posing of the remainder of the cows
this week.
Boy Sent to Reform School
Having been tried on a charge of
petty burglaries, Ed Ay res, a 12 year
old boy, was sent to the Reform school
at Salem Monday. The lad was ac
companied by Sheriff Johnson. The
youthful burglar was caught last week,
after having entered the home of Chas.
N. Clarke, all of whose family was
away visiting Dufur friends. Three
other young boys have been implicated
in the Clarke burglary and in other
petty thefts.
Benedict Club Host
The members of the Benedict Tennis
Club were hosts Sunday to the follow
ing tennis enthusiasts, members of the
Multnomah Athletic Club, of Portland:
A. D. Wakeman. Dick Jones. Dr. liil-
derbach and A. B. McAlpin.
Mr. McAlpin, who is 58 years of age,
was one of the most active men on the
courts. His friends declare he invented
the game of tennis.
Olson-Fox
The wedding of Emit Olson and Miss
Jennie Fox was solemnized at nine
o'clock Monday morning at the Immac
ulate Conception church, the ceremon
ies being performed by Rev. Father
Burchard Dietrich. The choir was
present for the ceremony. The wit
nesses of the happy event were William
Fox and Mrs. Cathrine Greene.
Many Amateurs, Says Deitz
"There are a great many amateur
photographers here," says Photograph
er H.C. Ueitz. "We receive many films
from kodakers each week." Mr. Deitz,
who made a special offer on the occa
sion, is a thorough believer in bargain
day. "We made a lot of photographs
on that day, he said.
Mr. Deitz has recently secured some
excellent views of the valley.
Prune Packers Wanted
Will need about 25 prune packers this
season, during the 2nd and 3rd weeks
ofiAugust. Experience not necessary,
but those used to handling fruit pre
ferred. Applications should be sent to
our office at once. Mosier rruit Grow
era' Association. al3
Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes made
to order at the uiacier omce.
Five Dollars
and
The Duke
Lo and To with
It 1 r .
Our Entire Stock
Your Choice -
The Eyes of the World
BY
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
This popular author's
LATKST and REST BOOK.
On sale August 8th
LEAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY
A limited supply now In.
Slocom &
KELLY BROTHERS
HAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEED
ORCHARD SUPPLIES
Largest Stocks Lowest Price
(afekotocycle
is the only machine with an
international reputation
to 1913 the Indian went through
every kind of teit that could poi
ibly be deviied for a motorcycle.
The Indian made a clean sweep of
the National 250-mile Road Kaca
for strictly stock machines held at
Kltfin, HI. Indian riders 6nithed
1-2-3-4-5 out of a held oi fifty
two itartert mounted on all
prominent makei of American
machine!.
la the freat endurance run of 441
eailei aeron the detert from San
Diego, Cat., to Phoenix, Ariz.,
over boulder- strewn mountain
trails and trackless aand wastes,
Indian riders finished first, second
and fourth, afainst field of 19
Ltt ti dtmonttrat tht
The Heights Garage
J. F. Volstorff
TWELFTH STREET
PAVING DELAYED
The chief discussion of the city coun
cil Monday evening was that concern
ing the paving of Twelfth street. The
council was presented with a strong
remonstrance from abutting property
owners, who declare that, since the
first improvement on this street was
paid for by assessment and that it was
allowed to disintegrate by the city gov
ernment, the city should make the im
provement out of the general fund. It
is also maintained that the street forms
one of the main thoroughfares out into
the valley and is thus used by all.
The ordinance creating a sewer dis
trict on the Heights east of Twelfh
street was finally passed Monday even
ing. A septic tank will be constructed
at the corner of Eighth and Marion
streets.
J. B. Hunt asked that hia dog license
worth every
cent of it
It is not
whatyourfy
but what you
get when you buy
SHOE
'. $2.50
Canfield
experienced riders mounted oa
the most representative American
machines. Official time (hows
the winning Indian to have arrived
four hours ahead of the first m
chine of any other make.
Big eventa in England, Scotland,
Ireland, France, Germany and
India were also won by the
Indian.
The Indian is continually ia com
petition throughout the world
oontinrally being put to the test.
Indian power, speed and dura
bility era known factors. They
are demonstrated often they are
relied upon often they win al
most invariably I
.international Indian to you
Phone 3151
be refunded, stating in a communi
cation to the council that his animal
had died ahorly after he had paid the
license. The matter was referred to
the police committee.
S. B. Simonton and others asked the
council to install a 200 watt lamp at
the northwest corner of block 10 of
Hull's subdivision. The petition waa
referred to the fire and water commit
tee with power to act.
The street committee waa given the
power to make an experiment on the
tlassamconcrete pavement, by sanding
the surface in order to prevent the
flipping of teams. Third street be
tween Oak and Cascade will be used
for the experiment-
The fire and water committee re
ported the purcht se of fire hose for the
Heights hose company.
Personal Edward Jones has opened
a shoe store on Front street. Mr.
Jones guarantees that anyone can have
a fit in his store.