The Hood River glacier., September 17, 1914, Image 7

I
1 1 1 1 1 m i hi ii ii i in n n i
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
f
H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 i-h
If yon hive bogi lor tale call 2151. tf
8 hoe made or repaired at Johusen't
W. G. Snow left Monday afternoon
for buaineaa visit to Portland.
Tue Produce Exchange can sell your
new potatoes (or you Call 1SM4. tf
F. H. Stanton was a business visitor
in Portland over the week end.
The Produce Exchange can sell your
new potatoes (or you. Call ly34. if
Number and variety stamps sre wait
ing for you at the lilacier otlice.
Good fir prp $10 per M. at our Mt.
Hood yard. fine Urove Bix Co agotf
0. P. Dabney is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
If you want a sprayer, wagon or horse
see classified ads. e3tf
Mrs. W. F. Laraway visited Portland
relatives the latter part of last week.
If your shoos have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Dr. W. E. Lewis, of Seaview, was
here last week visiting valley friends.
For Rent Furuithed house. Tele
phone 3201. Kilif
Mrs. H. Swanson, of the East Side,
was a Portland visitor last week.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Mrs. Ed Clark, of Parkdale, was in
the city last week shopping.
Eveiett Brown, of the Upper Valley,
was here last week on business.
HOUB! HOGS I HullS ! vVautaU we
can get. Highest prices paid, 1'huue
JJ161. tf
Miss Mary Neely, after a visit with
local friends, has returned to Ihe
Dalles.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. uil.'tl
C. G. Metcalf, of Portland, whs here
the latter "part of last week visiting
his son, Will Metcalf.
Eugene C. Euwer, of the Upper Val
ley, was in the city the first of the
week.
C. T. Roberts was here from Port
land last week looking after business
interests.
J. L. Morrison has improved his Sec
ond street building by renewed paint
ing the past week. -.
County Clerk Hanson was in the
Willamette valley last week on busi
ness. For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phoue building. Call at the telephone
ollite. ml.' U
Mrs. W. L. Guru, who spent last
week in Portland, visited the Inter
state fair at Vancouver, Wash.
John Goldsbury, of the Upper Valley,
was a business visitor in the city last
week.
Mrs. Homer Van Allen is recovering
from a serious operation at the Cottage
hospital Monday morning.
Will Cass was in Portland Saturday
evening to attend the banquet of the
Aplha lau Omega fraternity.
John Copper left last week for Seat
tle, where be will enter the University
of Washington.
Donald Nickelaen left Saturday for
Eugene to resume his studies at the
University of Oregon.
Miss Grace Edgington left Sunday
for Eugene, where she will enter tne
University of Oregon.
Wanted To instruct children in school
work in their own homes. Phone Udell
21)8 or address A. L, C, Hood River, K,
F. I). No. 1. sl7
Miss Lucile McFarland and Mr. and
Mrs. C. X. Zilly, of Portland, were
here last week visiting friends and
looking after property intress.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Thomison at their home on Cascade av
enue on Wednesday, September 16, a
daughter.
After a visit here with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. I. Sargent, Miss Caroline
Montague has returned to her home in
Portland.
J. R. Winston and H. M. Holbrook
were in the Yakima district last week
investigating the orchards of that dis
trict. After a visit of several weeks here
with the family of his son, W. E. Im
holz, Josepn Imholz has returned to his
home in Chicago.
Have you ordered those new number
stamps for your apple boxes? If you
have forgotten them call at the Glacier
office and have them mailed to you.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gray are mov
ing to Portland this week, that they
may be with their children, who reside
there.
At a meeting at the home of Miss
Madge Otis Tuesday evening the Bus
iness Woman's club reorganized for the
winter.
Oscar Vanderbilt will leave this
week for an extended visit in Chicago
and other eastern cities. Mrs. Vander
bilt will join him later.
Mrs. M. F. Bishop, of Tigard, Ore.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F.
Carnes, and her Bister, Mrs. Arthur
Howell.
Found on the street A six inch sil
ver chain. Owner may have same by
calling at Glacier office and paying fur
this advertisement.
Mrs. Bert Stranahan, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Currsn, of St. Johns,
will leave tomorrow for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Fowler, at Rufus.Or.
Orville Thompson, of Parkdale, has
been here the past several days visit
ing the family of his brother-in-law,
Geo. W. Dimmick.
Albeit and Hugh Garrabrant have
been hunting in the Indian mountain
region. The latter secured a fine buck,
the head of which has been on display
in the store of Garrabrant & Parker.
Mrs. R. T. Hill and daughters, who
have been here spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate, left the
first of the week for their home in
Denver.
Mrs. L. A. Henderson returned Sun
day from a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Caufield, of Oregon
City. Mrs. Caufield accompanied her
home.
Mrs. V. C. Brock visited friends in
Portland the latter part of last week,
having accompanied her daughter, Miss
Eva Brock, who was on her return to
the University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, who
had been in The Dalles visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hinisb, returned
home Sunday A daughter was born to j
Mr. and Mrs. Hinisb last Friday.
Miss Ruby Hazlett, who had been
here visiting her brother, Attorney
Hazlett, and the family of her cousin,
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, left Monday af
ternoon for Salem, where she will
teach.
E. E. Coad, now principal of the
Holmes business college in Portland
nd formerly city superintendent of
schools here, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs". Kate L. Coad, on
Avalon Way.
I
Walter hrtsse left the latter part of
last week for Eugene, where he will
enttr the L'niverity of Oregon.
Charles N. Clarke hat treated a
handsome electric sign over his drug
store. The Glacier Pharmacy.
Geo. W. Dimmick and family are re
moving this week from tne city to Mt.
Hood.
I For Rent-A corr.fcrtat ly furnished
bungalow for the winter. Telephone in
evenings to 1514. Miss Seabrotk.
Kay W. Sinclair and family having
been visiting this summer with rela
tives in Chicago, have returned home.
Slocom & Car-field have erected a
r. a lew .. I. : .. ...
citi-mc Mgn in iror.l ol their
oouk store on Uak street.
Miss Gertrude Nickelstn is teaching
this year at one of the Wasco county
public schools near The Dalles.
William Dt'lhman is rtcovcrir.o frnm
an operation fur at pendiciiis performed
at the Cottage hospital Monday night.
Mrs. Janus Stranahan spent the
ween tru in Portland with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Miller.
.Mrs. C. C. Curran. of St. Johns, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hert fctrana
hHii, and Mrs. lla F. Smith.
J. E. Hart, of the Mount Hood dis
trict, was a tusines-a visitor in the city
the first of the week.
E. L. McClain and Louis 11. Gooden
Lerger were in the W illamctte valley
last week attending to business.
J. H. Baroll, Jr.. of I.one Pine ranch
in the Upper Vallev. stent ihe latter
part of last week in Portland.
Mrs. E. W. P.irge spent the latter
part of last week in Portland visiting
( friends.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Moody, of
, the Upper Valley, were in the city the
iauer part ol last week shopping.
Este Prosius left last Thursday
morning fur Portland. He attended a
tannuet of the Alpha lau Omega fra
ternity in that city Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley returned the
latter part of last week from an ex
tended visit with relatives in Dilly,
Oregon.
Paul Hoerlein has left for Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis. He
has been lined up for the j ear's foot-
oau team.
Ladies of St. Marks Guild will meet
this week Friday with Mrs. W. J. Ba
ker. Eieryone urged to come early
and bring thimbles.
Rev. A. E. Macnamara was in Port
land the first of the week attending the
meeting of the Western Oregon Clergy
called to elect a successor to the late
Bishop Scadding.
We will commence receiving matured
apples for cider and vinegar on Mon
day, Sept. V.l. Opening price will be
$') per ton. Hood River Apple Vine
gar Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Osgood and fam
ily, of Portland, who had been here
visiting Mr. Osgood's mother, Mrs.
Clara Osgood, returned home last
Thursday.
JGeo. W. Cronyn has been appointed
to assist the Benson Testimonial com
mittee in making plans for the land
scape decoration on the Ruthton hill
point.
Mrs. Alfred Cox was called to Port
land last week to be with Mr. Cox, who
is a photographer there. Mr. Cox had
sustained burns from the explosion of
an alcohol lamp.
J. B. Cawlfield, a resident of Rose
burg, who had been in the Burns region
of eastern Oregon, stopped here last
wek en route home for a visit with his
brother-in-law, Geo. A. Clough.
Mrs. J. B. Canfield left Monday for
Amboy, 111., her former home, where
she will spend several weeks visiting
relatives, hhe will also visit M. Louis
and East St. Louis before returning
home.
Prof. C. B. Cady, of New York City,
where he is a member of the faculty of
Columbia University, was here last
week visiting his son, W. J. Cady. The
latter spent the week end in Portland.
The members of Canby Corps will
give one of their popular afternoon
socials next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. 0. L. Stranahan on
Twelfth street. All members are
urged to attend and to invite their
friends.
H. C. McOuire, who has been in bus
iness a number of years in Hood River,
has accepted a position with the Baker
City Packing Co., at Baker, and left
last evening for that place. The fam
ily will leave later.
The Hood River Volunteer Fire As
sociation has elected the following offi
cers to fill vacancies for the coming
year: R. B. Perigo, assistant chief;
L. G. Morgan, foreman of those com
pany No. 1, and Ed Eberly, assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Howard, of Ken
esaw, Neh., old time friends of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Williams, visited with them
last week. They were very erthusias
tic over the beauties of Hood River
and declare they must return.
The members of the local lodge of
Rebekahs will hold a celebration next
Monday night, Sunday being the date
of their 63rd anniversary. The officers
of the organization urge that a full
meeting be present at this time.
Mrs. J. R. Arnold arrived from Sa
lem last week and is here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather,
who are now residing in the city. Miss
Georgia Prather left Monday for Mil
ton, where she will teach.
Misses Ella McDonald, Olive Rich
ards and Mame Conley left last week
fo Monmouth, where they will spend
the coming year at the State Normal
school. Miss Conley has been here
spending the summer with the family
of Mr. and Mis. S. A. Mitchell.
Friends of Joe Johnsen gathered at a
farewell party for him at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. John
sen, last Friday afternoon. Mr. John
sen will again attend Whitman college
at Walla Walla, where he is taking a
course in music.
J. H. Fredricy. local agent of the
O-.W. R. & N. Co., plans on leaving
today for an extended visit with rela
tives and friends in Pennsylvania. Be
fore returning he will visit New York,
Washington and points in North Caro
lina. After having spent the summer in
the harvest fields of eastern Washing
ton, Roger W. Moe arrived last week
for'a visit with the home folks. He
left Saturday for Portland to attend
the Aplha Tau Omega banquet in that
city Saturday night and to proceed to
Eugene.
A special meeting is to be held st
the Advent Christian church, corner
Jericho Lane and Tucker road. Elder
E. W. Shepard one of the best preach
ers of prophecies on the coast, will be
present. Commencing tonight at 7.45
meetings will be held each evening for
two weeks. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. John Haynes snd little son; of
Portland, who were en route home
from a three months' visit with- rela
tives and friends in Colorado, stopped
here last week for a visit with Mrs. F.
H. Morlan. Mrs. Morlan and Mrs.
Haynes were childhood playmates in
Colorado.
HOOD RIVER
Roy C. Brock was a butinest visitor
in Portland the Utter part of last
week.
Mitt Eloite Copper left latt week for
Granta Pass, where the will teach the
coming year.
T. A. Garbade. of Portland, was here
over the week end looking after ranch
interests.
Mrs. J. J. Toolev. of Davis. Nevada.
has been here visiting the family of
nr. ana Mrs. t,. J. Copper, west of the
city.
Miss Eva Brock left last Friday on
her return to the University of Oregon
at Eugene, where she will resume her
studies at the coming semester.
Kent A. Shoemaker, Republican nom
inee for county clerk, who has spent
the past two and a half months in the
harvest fields near Wasco, returned
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone visited
Portland relatives last week. They
also witnessed performances and racet
at the Interstate fair at Vancouver,
Wash.
Forrest L. Moe left Tuesday to re
sume his work at O. A. C. Mr. Moe,
who is in the senior class this year.was
recently elected captain in the 0. A. C.
cadet regiment.
The ladies of the Unitarian church
served delicious dinners Sautrday and
Monday in the former library room in
the Smith building. The proceeds from
the dinners were gratifying.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barroll, Sr., and
daughter, who have been here from St.
Louis visiting at Lone Pine ranch, in
the Upper Valley place owned by their
son, J. R. Baroll, Jr., and J. F. Busch,
have left for their home.
D. L. Jamison, of Corvallis, who has
been in the harvest fields of eastern
Oregon, stopped in the city Monday
while en route home, for a visit with
Forrest L. Moe and other friends. Mr.
Jamison, who is a senior, will resume
his work at O. A. C. next week.
G. M. Uptegrove was down from the
Upper Valley over the week end, hav
ing accompanied Mrs. Holmes, who,
after having spent the summer at the
U. C. M. ranch in the Upper Valley,
was on her way back to her home in
New York City.
Commodore and Mrs. 0. C. Dean re
turned last week from an extended
visit at Newport. The Commodore,
who had spent the greater part of the
time on the Ollie S., his little ocean
going gasoline launch, looks as husky
and healthy as any salt tar that ever
sailed the seas.
W. G. HufTord, of Stevenson, who
travels for the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Co., was in the city the first of the
week on business. Mr. Hufford, whe
has many local friends, recently re
ceived the nomination for county clerk
of Skamania county on the Republican
ticket.
Miss Elizabeth Carson and J. K. Car
son, Jr., will attend the University of
Oregon at Eugene this year. The lat
ter will take a course in law. Miss
Nell Blowers left Monday for Eugene
to enter the University of, Oregon.
She was accompanied by her father, L.
N. Blowers.
Misses Frances and Kitty Bragg, Es
telle Rich, Viola Palmer, Ann Vannet,
Leila Hershner, Flora Furow, Hazel
Hollenbeck and Bess Albright and
Crawford I.emmon, Roy Gill, J. R.
Winston, C.C. Starring, Harold Hersh
ner, J. Bright, Claude Thompson and
C. F. Gilbert enjoyed a picnic party on
the Columbia beach last Thursday
evening.
E. J. Henry, who has been in the
Portland office of the Grand Trunk
Railway Co., has arrived here to be
in the local O.-W. R. & N. ticket otlice
during the absence of J. H. Fredricy.
Mr. Fredricy was in Spokane Tuesday
evening to attend a banquet given at
the opening of the O.-W. R. & N. union
station in that city.
George H. Lynn and daughter, Miss
Georgia Lynn, end Miss Clara Haas
are maintaining their reputation for
long distance walking, 'lhey negotiat
ed the distance between here and Mo
sier Sunday in record time. Thinking
the westbound Oregon - Washington
Limited stopped at Mosier, they had
planned on riding home. The train,
however, does not stop at Mosier, and
the trio perforce enjoyed the additional
consitutional of the walk back to Hood
River. A camp luncheon was cooked
over a bonfire. The party made this
walk about six months ago.
Mrs. Butterfied's Father Dies
Chas. F. Lassen, fathpr nf Mrs I.
J. Butterfiehl, died last Thursday at his
home in St. Louis at the age of 65. A
telegram brought the sad news. Inter
ment followed ounday, the funeral ser
vices being conducted by the Masonic
Lodge, of which Mr. Lassen was a
member.
Seventeen months ago Mr. Lassen
sustained a broken hip when struck by
a motorcycle. Since he has been a con
stant sufferer, having undergone a
number of operations.
Mrs. Lassen, who survives, plans on
coming here soon and will probably
make her home with her daughter and
family.
The Glebe Prints Cronyn's Poems
That the Hood River valley has a
poet of merit will become known by
local people who happen to read the
September number of "The Glebe," a
New York publication devoted to the
more serious literary attempts, and find
that the entire edition is devoted to the
works of Geo. W. Cronyn, who is a
painter of ability, and has long written
poems. His compositions brought him
prominence in college. And the fact
that "The Glebe" has produced his
works puts him in first ranks.
"The Glebe" is unique in (hat it de
votes each month's edition to the works
of a single man.
Mr. Cronyn is a rancher and orchard
ist, having recently leased the Galligan
place on Alameda Way.
White Buys From Tostevin
Robert White, known to all Hood
River people and especially to those
who attend local baseball games, none
of which he ever misses, has purchased
a half interest in the cigar and pool
room business of Norman Tostevin.
Mr. Tostevin recently purchased the
entire business, conducted in the Mount
Hood Annex building from L. E.
Morse.
Mr. White will retain an interest in
his dray business, which, however, will
be operated exclusively by L. E. Look.
Brenner Writes Fair Song
"Don't Forget the Date," is the
title of a catchy little song written by
Ed E. Brenner, Hood River's pop corn
and 'peanut man. The music for the
song was composed by A. Melvin. A
New York publication concern hag
taken hold of the catchy air and it will
be sold throughout the United States.
Brenner is an enthusiastic musician
and has writen more than a dozen
songs, which he says he will have set
to music. The young composer was
formerly a telegraph operator at the
local O.-W. R. & N. office. He is a
ative of Prairie du Cbien, Wis.
GLACIER, THURSDAY. KPTEMBER 17, 1914
Tlhve
p R N ,P'E G(4E
I lit
.s) ,. i.mo I III T
1 l u 1 n t a.
CLOTHES.
New Rubber
Footwear
Adams-Johnson
"Archie Adams is married." That
was the news that was flashed through
the city last week. And no message
was ever more surprising. The wed
ding of Mr. Adams, to Miss h'riiila
Johnson occurred last week Tuesday in
Seattle.
The happy bride and groom, who
have been enjoying a honeymoon in
British Columbia, returned yesterday.
They will make their home in the
Hchairner house on Columbia street.
Mr. Adams is one of the most popu
lar business men in the city anil Mis.
Adams is one of Hood River's most
charming and attractive women. The
Glacier joins their many friends in ex
tending the heartiest congratulations
and best wishes.
Club Athletic Activities Will Begin
Athletic activities at the Commercial
Club gmnasium will be resumed tomor
row evening, when a meeting of all
members interested will he held at
eight o'clock to make plans for the
season Although the season was short
last year, some good wrestling and
boxing material was developed. Frank
Johnson will again be on hand to teach
wrestling this year and it is hoped that
a team can be developed to meet out-of-town
clubs. Boxing and hand-ball
promise to be popular again and volley
ball may also be introduced. An exhi
bition will probably be'held within ,.the
next few weeks. All interested are
urged to attend tomorrow's meeting.
Free Lecture
Painless Parker will deliver a free
lecture on painless dentistry anrlthe
care or tne leetn in Hood Kiver Satur
day, Sept. 19, at 8 o'clock p. in. at the
corner of Oak and Second streets. He
will explain the initiative measure now
before the voters and show his hearers
why it is to their interest to vote yes
310 x . Dr. Parker lectures from hie
automobile dental car and will give a
free demonstration of painless dentis
try. This Iceture is of vital importance
to every citizen of Oregon, and es
pecially to women. He tells them how
to preserve and care for the teeth of
children. Do not fail to hear him.
Paid adv.
Malloy Got Results
"For goodness sakes, cut out that
adterisement," said J. E. Malloy last
week. "1 have already got a man, and
am receiving from a half dozen to a
dozen calls each day. They wake me
up at night." Mr. Malloy had adver
tised for a married man for orchard
work.
Other advertisers, whether their copy
be small or large, find that Glacier ad
vertisements bring results
Carnival Attendance Poor
The attendance at the carnival given
here the latter part of last week and
the first of this under the auspices of
the Hood River Cornet band has htd a
poor attendance. The weather has not
been propitious. The merry-go-round
and ferris wheel seemed to attract the
main attention, many children having
"joyrided" them on Saturday and Sun
day afternoon.
God's Army Invades City
j A new religious sect, of the militant
order and known as God's Army, has
j been in the city this week, having
j come with the street carnival. The
j members of the Army, who seem to
; be also the memhera of a large family,
are garbed somewhat similar to the
Salvation Army workers. TI.ey have
1 a drum and other musical instruments
1 and attract a crowd with their music.
Onthank Makes Sale
A. W. Onthank says that he believes
in making sales, even though they are
small ones. On Monday the closed a
deal for S. D. Stouffer, of Portland, the
latter disposing of a half lot to S. Cop
pie. The sale was bona fide and for
cash consideration.
Raiimy Se&soinu
WC A 1 D 0
just in
Paulhamus Scores Portlandcrs
At the By-products conference in
Portland last week Senator Paulhamus,
of Puyallup, Wash., roundly scored the
Portland business men and bankers for
their lack of interest in the conference.
H. C. Sampson, secretary-treasurer of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
who is a member of a committee ap
pointed last year at the Spokane Apple
show, also criticised the Portland men.
The committee will meet in Spokane
on November 14 and propose a more
definite form of organization for the
development of Nortwestern by-products
plants.
J. K. Batehelder, secretary of the
committee, stated that he considered
the Portland meeting highly successful.
Wood Piles Said to Scare Tramps
At times of the year housewives
along Columbia street and Cascade av
enue are worried by the visits of
tramps to the back doors, asking for a
"hand-out," but with winter approach
ing, and the sidewalks along the thor
oughfares lined with woodpiles, com
ment has been caused by the Hhsence
of those desiring food. Cascade and
Columuia residents declare that the
woodpiles have scared away the
tramps.
Portland Uxorcide Lived Here
Maddened by drink, Oscar Harris, a
former resident of this city, having
been employed in the shop of Shively
& Driscoll, killed his wife Tuesday noon
at the Blackstone hotel in Portland and
then took his own life. The wife, who
was blind, was wrapped up in bed
clothing fo (hat Bhe could makcjno out
cry. Her thrott was cut. Harris ended
his own life by cutting veins in his
wrists.
Railroad Auto Will Run
The Oregon Lumber Co. has sent
here for the use of Chas. T. Early and
other officials, a Thomas automobile,
fitted with flanged wheels, and which
will be operated over the Mount Hood
railroad. The machine was formerly
in commission here, having been oper
ated two yearB ago by D. C. Ecdes,
who was at that time manager of the
Dee mill.
Burglars Make Second Escape Attempt
The burglars who were recenlty cap
tured while burglarizing the Stewart
Hardware and Furniture Co. store,
were unsuccessful in a second attempt
to escape from The Dalles jail. While
being allowed to walk in a corridor the
men jumped through a hole sawed in a
window. Jailer G. L. Coleman, by
quick work Intercepted them after one
man was outside the prison structure.
Miss Thompson War Victim
Miss Rebecca Thompson, daughter of
C. W. Thompson, manager of the Wind
River Lumber Co., at Cascade Locks,
was a recent war victim, having bien
caught in Paris. Miss Thompson, in a
letter to her mother, tells of having
been held in Paris for more than 10
days after hostilities had been declared.
She sailed from Marseilles on Septem
ber 10.
Reward Offered for School Theif
The city school board has offered a
reward of $50 for the arrest and con
viction of the party or parties who
stole the typewriter, 11 gross of pen
pointsand a half gross of pencils from
the high school building recently.
Posters annoui cing the offer of re
ward were mailed to neighboring cities
by Marshal Carson last week.
Mueller-Stegman
The wedding of Alvin Frank Mueller
and Miss Mayme Stegman was solem
nized Tuesday afternoon at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Father
Thomas ofliciating. The witnesses
were M. L. Mueller and Miss Katie
Blakely.
Mr. Mueller is from Seattle, while
Mis Stegmon'a home was in Centre-
ville, Wash.
Calls
UMBRELLAS
and to show you we are good
fellows, in the face of heavy
price increase on all German
umbrella coverings we offer
On all Umbrellas
to retail over $3.00 regular a
reduction of
20 per cent
$3.00 umbrellas $2.40
$3.50 umbrellas $2.80
$4.00 umbrellas $3.25
A fine assortment
Frank A.
fh ' ' mn
School Books
Supplies
Everything
NOW READY FOf School
Slocom
BOTTLED MILK
and
CREAM
The Tip Top Dairy
Phone 5844
The Proof of the Pudding
Is In the Eating
And a proof of the excellency of our ma
chine may be seen from the number of sales
we have made. Up to last week 34 growers
had bought Palmer graders. They had
seen the machine work and were impress
ed with its practicability and the resulting
decrease in the cost of producing a packed
box of apples by its use.
If you have not seen the Palmer ma
chine call at our Hood River headquarters
at the Sproat building next to Franz.
for
$4.50 umbrellas $3.60
$5.00 umbrellas $4.00
$6.00 umbrellas $4.80
at 50c to $2.90
Cram
& Canfield
I!
0