nOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIICKSDAY, OCTORERTSO, 10U
Anjiveryday Cake
Her W simple and sneapanal cake that
can ba-vartod In many way with different
frottitaAfi Ida. It took a little ale
baked in a tub pan. but will be equally as
good baked to square loaf.
K C Gold Cake
Br Mrs. Janet McKenue Hill, Editor W
the Boston Cooking School Maguinc
i cut butter' cup eujar- yolk of I
W. Mate ty4; 1 cup flour, Ut I
UvltaiUrpornfuUt level Uatpoonfuls
KC Baking Powder; i cup milk; orated
rind oj I trang.
Sift flour and baking powder together
three timet) cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks el tax, add thcie to creamed mixture,
and lattly add the moisture and flour alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by best
ing yolki e4 egg, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, wing a rotarr beater.
Toe rotary beater u the only egsrgg.
the yolk of tggt. The beat- LVf ft
In kill aH in taste and R 1 1
unproTce in texture 01 ine
Cocoanut Frosting
Beat the white! of 2 eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup of lifted confectioner!
eugar and continue the beating until the frost
ing w smooth, thick and glossy i then beat in
grated eocoanut, freih or prepared, and
prcaa upon ine case, i nil ironing u made
ttucc by beating rather than by sugar.
Save thii recipe. You will want to ute it
frequently. Or better, tend ui the colored
certificate packed in each 2 5 -cent can of K
C Bakimr Powder and we will mail you "The
Cook'l Book" containing thii and 19 other
baatng reapei equally food all by Mn. Hill.
Jaquee Mfg. Co., Chicago,
pYE STRAIN causes
nervousness. We can
correct the error.
My examinations are
thorough and prices are
reasonable.
H. L. Hasbrouck
OPTOMETRIST
Hood River, Oregon
Garrabrant & Parker
New headquarters next to Hood
River Banking A Trust Building
on Oak Street.
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos,
and Confections. New Pool and
Billiard Tables. Sporting Goods.
Fishing and Hunting Licenses may
be secured here.
C M, HURLBURT
- SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5618
BENNETT, SINNOTT & GALLOWAY
Attorneys at Law
General Practice
TilE DALLES - OREGON
Frederick & Arnold
Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on nil kinds of work
Phones: SSf'S
gtranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
LOU18 A, KEED ALBERT P. KEED
L. A. HENDERSON
L. A.&A. P. REED
LAWYERS
Two Doors North of rostoflice
Phone 1331
L. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Postoftlce
Phone 1331.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED TETERI5ARI SCRGEOS
i ho liiln.
aryfiae. He can be found by calling at or
phoning to viaravi uru
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Office in Eliot Bldg.
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TeleptKHMW Office, 1091; residence, 3671. .
BUKGKON O. B. N. Co.
E.D.KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
- . ty ; a
Pliones t Office 4211
Res. 1811
Office in Eliot
Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 4181 Resklenc phone 4152
E. 0. DUTRO, M. D.
a .11 vAa nsusA Ri VAr Phnn 71.
Hour 1 to p. m. nd by appointment. Rt
Ideuoe, Lewis House, Odell. Phone Odell 1S3.
Calli promptly answered in town or country
aay or mguh
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights
HOOD RIVER OREGON
NINE LOCAL STUDENTS
REGISTER AT U. OF 0.
Nine of the 740 students who com
prise the student Dody or the univer
sity of Oregon are from Hood River,
according to statistics which have just
been compiled.
1 be figures mentioned above include
only the students enrolled for resident
work in the college of srts and sci
ences. Betides these 740 resident stu
dents there must be added 83 students
in the medical department at Portland,
230 in the law department, 145 corres
pondence study students, 98 rtudents
in the music department, 523 students
in the extension classes and ICO in the
summer school. This gives a total of
1979 and shows that the grand increase
in enrollment for the University since
this date last year is over 12J per cent;
both on the campus and outside an in
crease is noted in every item.
The registrsion this year marks an
increase of 50 over that of last year at
the same time. Registrar TilTany pre
dicts that the total registration for the
year will reach the 825 mark.
The students registered from Hood
River are: Eva Brock, John Coshow,
Grace Edgington, Don Onthank, Will
iam Donald Niekelsen, Frances Raker,
Ellen blowers, Elizabeth Carson and
Walter Kresee.
Salvation Army Here Tonight
Capt. M. E. Eplett, of truSalvation
Army stationed at The Dalles, was
here Monday making arrangements for
a meeting of the Army here tonight.
The Army will be accompanied by Ma
jor and Mrs. John Galley, who have
just come from London. Excellent
music will be furnished and good
speaking is promised. At 7 o'clock the
Army will give a street rally. The
meeting will begin at 7.30 at the Con
gregational church.
Neuralgia of the fare, shoulder, 1 anils
or feet requires a powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. Hal lard's Know
Liniment possesses that power. Rubbed
in where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price 25c, C0c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N.
Clarke.
Gives a brilliant flossy shine that
does not rub off or dust off that
anneals to the iron that lasts lour
times as long ai any other.
Black Silk Stove Polish
Is in a class by Itself. It's mora
catrfuJtym&de and made
from better matertais.
Try It on your parlor
ptove, you r cook it ov j
or your gun run ire.
i you cum i nnu it
the beet polish you
ever used, your
hardware or
grocery dealer is
autiioriietl to re
s' u n d your
moriay.
Shlnmlrt
Farmers Attention!
I have just received a line
of Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh, the greatest horse
remedy in the world. It cures
galls, calks, thrust, sprains,
wire cuts, etc., in short order
it has stood the test for sixty
years.
WILLIAM WEBER
Bell Building, Oak Street
Dr. J. H. McVAY
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
Hall Building, Hood River, Oregon
PHONE 1792
H. L. DUMBLE, v
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
'Alls promptly answer Ml in town or country
uay or in ikhu
Telephones: Residence, MBl: Office, 1241.
Office in the Broil ui Building
Ok. M. H. Sharp Da, Edna B. Bhabp
Osteopathic Physicians
iraduatea ef the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 Res. 102-B
C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331
Ullice over wutier Kan
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3161 j residence 3421
Ullice m urosius rmuaiug
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone
Smith Building zU-l
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON. .
GEO. R. WILBUR
Lawyer
Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building
Hood River - Oregon
ERNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
JAMES H. HAZLETT
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
Hood River - - Oregon
FRUIT EXCHANGE JIAN
DISCUSSES MARKET
(From the Yakima Kepuhlie of Monday
Oct. 19)
"Are cooperative fruit growers' or
ganisations going to stand the test ef
lyll"" This question was put to K.
R. Ellinwood, of Portland, this morn
ing. He is in the city today on busi
ness for the Northwestern Fruit Ex
change of which he became assistant
to the general manager a week ago.
For the pant live years he has handled
city and fruit news for the Wenatchec
Daily World. The Republic asked biro
to give his views as a newspaper man
after having spent week in the office
of a big shipping organisation where
he had an opportunity to see the ma
chine in full operation.
"I suppose you are wondering
whether the tendency of grower in
the future will be toward selling out
right to cash buyers, consigning inde
pendently, or continuing their allegi
ance to the various cooperative organ
izations," queried Mr. Ellinwood. "As
you might expect me to ssy, I believe
(irmly, and will give my reasons, that
the only hope of the grower lies in co
operative organization. Opinion re
garding the achievement of the organ
iztion this year should not be formed
by comparing results with those of 1913
or 1911. Growers should take into ac
count what they are up against this
year.
"It is not generally appreciated that
the northwest Jthis season is only pro
ducing six per cent of the national ap
ple crop. Fully 90 per cent is packed m
barrels and is produced much nearer
the big markets, viz: across the Rock
ies. Now the Northwestern Fruit Ex
change has sold its entire tonnage of
Jonathans at prices a little above 80
cents f. o. b. for extra fancy and 65 to
75 cents for- fancy. This 80 cents
seems.fearfully low, but it is equiva
lent to $5 per barrel down east ; for
barrel contains three and half boxes.
The freight alpne amounts to $1.75,
and refrigeration 35 cents. Add these
items to $2.80 for the fruit at 80 cents
per box, and the total is $4.90.
"Now take into consideration that
New York and other eastern states this
season have a new inspection law which
compels far better grading of fruit;
hence there is not the difference in
quality between boxes and barrels that
existed in previous seasons. It is said
that in New York the effect of the law
ia so sreat tnat nealrv half the orchard
run is left in the orchards, while much
s shipped in bulk at 40 to 50 cents per
hundred weight. And yet the high
grade apples are selling at from $1.50
to $2.50. The question therefore arises,
are buyers justified in paying better
than an equivalent of $5 per barrel for
boxes, when they can get fine quality
in barrels at $1.50?
And now, another question comes
up: How much better are inuiviuums
prepared to cope with the existing sit
uation than are organizations which
scour the country each day and select
the very best markets, regulating dis
tribution. Dreventine congestion and
generally supporting the market by in
telligent distribuiton?
"1 wiBh every newspaperman, every
crrower in the Yakima valley ana every
business man in tnis city migni nave
the orivileee which was mine during
the past week.' Each morning the en
tire correspondence in outgoing letters
and teleerams has been placed on my
desk.' I have seen a great machine for
selling fruit wording under hign pres
sure. I have felt the throb of its tre
mendous energy; also the powerful
resistance of hundreds of salesmen in
all corners of the world sending in beg'
ging messages: 'Please shade your fig
ures just a mite, and perhaps 1 can get
this order.' Little do growers appre
ciate the mighty pressure resting on
eastern salemen to get every possible
cent for the fruit.
"1 want to eav that un to one week
ago I had a strong impression that the
big co-operative orangizations were en
gaged in a titanic contest for suprem
acy, and were using the growers' fruit
as material out of which to manufac
ture 42-centimeter shells to hurl at
each other in the form of cutthroat
prices. My observations during one
week on the firing line absolutely dis-
Drove mv suspicions.
"When you come to irnnn or u, wnai
has any one of the organizations to
gain by selling iruit lor less tnan lis
rival; Would not such a course result
in suicide rather than victory ; Grow
ers are now settled for the season. The
fight for tonnage will not be resumed
until next winter and spring. That or
ganization will be in the best position
to eet contracts Irora growers next
year which makes the largest returns
to the growers in quickest time tor ine
1914 crop.
It is a fact that the Dig organiza
tions are in hourly competition in al
most every market of the world, but
each of them, is strirving to its utmost
to sell higher than its competitor, not
lower: well realizing that its very life
depends on the showing it makes at the
end of the season.
The worst condition with which
shippers are contending is not competi
tion with one another, not even ine
rivalry between bffxes and barrels. It
is the financial situation. Everybody
knows that bankers from one side of
world to the other have absolutely ta
booed specualtion. Now, buying ap
pies for storage ia speculation, legitl
mate, but none the less speculation.
Bankers generally forbid it, and refuse
to make their usual loans for the pur
pose of enabling buyers, hundreds of
them, to lay in five to 20 carloads of
apples. The result is that, this year
more than ever before, the grower and
his organization are being compelled to
store their own product. Ibis may be
a Eood thinz and result happily. The
exchange policy has been to accept the
present market, low as it is, rather
than eo into storage with more than a
fourth of its tonnage. The question of
the hour is not so much whether organ
izations are underbidding one another,
as it is whether to store or not to store,
The general policy being adopted by
practicaly all the larger organizations
seems to be to sell all but best vane
ties of late keepers at the best prices
now obtainable, even though very low
"You asked me whether the leading
organizations are being efficiently con
ducted. In general 1 say yes. They
have differences of policy, honest dif
ferences, but each of them is giving its
erowers the kind of service they want,
else it is to be supposed the. growers
would go elsewhere. In the case of the
Exchange it was a great revelation tn
me that not one sale is made without
the price first being submitted to the
local shipping organization represented
by the Exchange. Thus the grower
himself is given the last !say as to
what nrice his fruit shall sell for,
Furthermore, an accounting is rendered
which enables the individual grower to
know the name and address of the pur
chaser of his fruit, what condition it
was in upon arrival at final destina'
tion, and many other details. How
ever. 1 understand that no other organ
ization gives this kind of service to its
members. The Exchange itself is
corporation that sells no fruit ef its
own. bat Mils it enrice to shippers,
most ct whom are purely mutual co-operative
organisations. Therefore, the
Ekchange ia and ia not a co operative
organization. It may rather be de
scribed as an instrument of co-operation."
HOOD RIVER APPLE
CIDER IS PRAISED
Alroon E. Smith, of TortUnd. who
ia manager of a branch cilice of the
Packer, one of the country's fruit and
trade joornala. while in the city last
week paid tribute to the enterprise
of the management of the llnod Kiver
Apple Vinegar Co.
"Thia company," said Mr. Smith,
"turns out the finest cider of any plant
in the United States. I Make this
statement after a wide travel and per
sonal observation. The product is
msde of the clean and best fruit.
Elsewhere any kind of an old apple
will be used in cider nanufacture.
The Hood River' company's fruit con
taina less than one-tenth of one per
cent of wormy apple. And by using
practically two varieties of apples, the
Newtown and Spitzenburg, their cider
hss a blend that cannat be secured
elsewhere."
Mr. Smith, who has arranged for an
exhibit of northwestern fruit and pro
ducts at the San Diego exposition next
year will make large dinp'ay of the
local plant product.
BLOWERS SAYS MIDDLE
WEST PROSPEROUS
The grain, atock and dairying com
munities of the middle west that I vis-
tod while on my visit there seemed
very prosperous, said L. in. mowers,
who last week returned with his son,
ovd.after a three weeks' trip through
Nebraska, Illinois and Minnesota. Mr.
Blowers stopped at Omaha, Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and other points
in northern Minnesota. The communi
ties there have been conservative and
have built solidly," he continued. The
wave of prosperity they are evidencing
is moving westward.
I was aurprised at the lateness 01
the summer weather in northern Min
nesota. While visiting points in the
northern part of the state 1 saw geran-
urns out of doors in lull cioom. as a
usual thing killing frosts have fallen
long before this time of the year.
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
The tenth Inatllament of "The Trey
' Hearts," ' Steel Ribbons," is being
seen at the Gem today.
After the rescue of Kose from the
Trine special Alan's light engine comes
to a stop on the Kansas prairie. Mar
ronhat.unable to bribe the special crew
to back up.overcomes them and signals
to go back. The special is upon Alan's
party before they realize it, and jump
ing from the train open fire. Alan and
Rose reach the special on one side as
Harcua and Judith come up on the
other. They board the special and are
again westbound at top speed, Trine's
men in the loose engine following.
Alan orders Trine locked in the
drawing room. Through her jealousy
of her sister, Rose, Judith is finally
reconciled to her father, and promises
to carry out her vow of vengeance.
Alan, Kose and Barcus suspect Judith
and plan to lose her. They escape on
a handcar, leaving Trine's party in the
stalled Pullman, the engine crew hav
ing mutinied. Ihey later flag a freight,
onwhich Judith in men's clothing is
secreted, and board it. When crossing
a bridge Judith, signalling to the men
on the special, which has been picked
up by the light enigne, uncouples the
caboose containing Alan' party.
Startled to find the caboose blocking
the trestle, the enigneer of the special
whistles and applies the brakes, but
Marrophat jams a gun into the pit oi
his stomach and himself opens the
throttle wide. Warned by the whistle
of the danger, Alan and Barcus pile
out and help Rose down the trestle.
They lack time to make solid earth be
fore the collision, so drop between the
lies and hang by their arms.
Mary Pickford and King Baggot in
Mr. Burglar, M. U."
"For Love or Money." Nestor Com
edy- .. ....
rriday and Saturday
'The Eyes of Genius," a Cines two
reel special.
"Memories in Men s houis. a vit-
sgraph drama.
"Spending it Ouick, and "Base
ball, a Grand old Game." Two Bio
grap comedies.
Sunday
"The Operator and Black Rock." A
Kalem two reel railroad drama.
Polishina Up!" A Vitagraphlcom-
edy with John Bunny and Flora Finch.
Two Men Who Waited. An kssanay
drama.
Monday and Tuesday
Hearst Selig Weekly every Monday
and Tuesday.
Kay Replies to Root
Hood River, Ore., Oct. 26. 1914.
Editor Glacier: With reference to
Mr. Root's letter in your last issue
about appointing a road master, beg
leave to advise you that, while I am
entirely too modest a man to attempt
a reply to it. fearing 1 might be tempt
ed to tell you how good a road engineer
I am, at the same tune l must in or
dinary justice make answer to his
statement that "if we have such a man
here already, the situation would have
brought him to the iront Deiore now.
I The facts of the case are that an en
eineer of anv standing can not onng
himself forward, nor ask his friends to
do so, and if the people of this county
have not seen to it that I have been
placed in charge of their road work, 1
can only express my keen regret and
disappoinment.
So far as my competence i con'
cerned, my record is on file at Salem
with the State Highway Commission
which gave me most favorable consid
eration for the office of State Highway
Engineer, which togetiier with the fact
that I was elected over a year ago to
the American Society of Civil Engin
eers, should perhaps constitute to Mr.
Root and other evidence that 1 am
competent road engineer.
I regret very much to have to write
a letter of this kind, but my business
and livelihood being affected by the
letter of Mr. Root's have no alterna
tive.
Thanking you for your consideration,
I am Your for Good Koads,
Murray Kay,
County Engineer,
When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, yon have indigestion and
you neea uereine u gi'i nu ui me uisa
greeable feeling. It drives out badly di
gestetl food, strengthens the stomach
and purities the bowels. Price 50c. Sold
by Chaa. N. Clarke.
GOV. GUILD PAYS
TRIBUTE TO APPLE
(Extracta from addresa delivered by
Hon. Curtia Guild, former governor
of Massachusetts, at the recent con
vention of the National Apple Shippers
Association at Boston).
Our American "superatitioo" with
the old verse banded down from Eng
land, "An apple a day keep the doc
tor away," has an origin in no super
stition at alL The use of the apple
does promote health and the modern
medical faet ia recorded in the mythol
ogy tif all kinda of nations all over the
world. In the stories of the Arab, m
the stories of the Persians, the apple
always appeared as life bringing, as
a health giving medium ; even in the
old poems and songs of the Scandinav
ians of northern Europe the apple ap
pears in the aame light. It was uy
constantly partaking of the indestruct
iLle apple of Idun that the gods in
Valhalla retained their immortality.
In historic time the crab apple, ao
called on account of it sour, bitirg
taste, like the nip of crab, was found
all over Europe. It was first brought
to America, as 1 have told you, but the
real origin as far as the historians ean
discover was exactly where the Bible
puts it, that ia to say, the first apple
trees were probsbly found somewhere
in that district back of Palestine and
Asia Minor, in a rough way toward
Messopotamia, where the Paradise of
the Bible, as you remember, was lo
cated. Thence they were slowly spread
over Europe, being taken out first, of
course, by the 1'elasgiana, ureeks ana
Romans, and by them extended through
Europe, 'the Romans first brought the
cultivated apple to Britain. Still the
typical English apple ha a French
name and therefore must have been
brought in by the Norman after their
invasion. The English "pippin" comes
from an old French word uepin. which
means a seedling. From England the
Puritan forefathers of New England
brought their favorite fruit to these
shores and thence the apple steadily
traveled west.
It is very interesting to remember
that the birthplace of the apple tree is
also the birthplace of the Caucasian
race and that wherever, the white man
has moved west on his trip around the
world, to Greece, to Home, to northern
Europe, to England, to the United
States, he carried the apple tree with
him.
The apple tree, in its march through
civilization, typifies the advance of the
white race, its original friend in its
native home.
Once in America, it crossed the Al
leghany mountains with the pioneers,
I wonder how many of you in Ohio, in
Indiana and in Illinois have read the
story cf Johnnie AppleBeed. the crazy
man of the Colonial days, who traveled
about with a piece of sacking as his
only clothing, bare footed, respected
by the Indians who regarded him, be
ing insane, as one stricken by the
Great Manitou above, and let him pass
safely. Wherever he went he planted
apple seeds all through the middle
west and the first crop of apples grew
up wild and without cultivation. Cross-
n g the Mississippi river, the apple
went with the Mormons into Utah,
where some of the most splendid ap
ples raised in the world are grown to
day. Thence it spread to California,
Oregon and the Pacific coast, and at
last, as our American white soldiers
crossed the Pacific ocean to the Philip
pines and joined the west to the east,
so the apple tree has sent its fruit
across the Pacific ocean from the west
to the east and American apples raised
in the most western country in the
world are now being exported to Asia,
returning to their ancient home the
apple tree with the white race. having
completed it march around the world.
ROAD MASTER CAM
PAIGN COMMENDED
(From the Portland Journal)
A movement is on foot in Hood River
county to secure the services of a
skilled engineer to take charge of the
county's road work. The movement is
sensible one and one that ought to
be inaugurated In all the counties. It
is the only way to secure permanent
and lusting road improvement and full
value for the money expended.
Koad construction requires technical
knowledge and the money paid out for
engineering is saved many times in
the proper location of the route and
supervision or. grading, it would ce
an ideal condition if road making could
be entirely divorced from local politics
and the public money expended as
though it were private money.
The good results of efficient eng neer-
ing and administration are shown in
the construction ofthe Columbia river
highway in Multnomah county. Al
though a large amount of money has
been spent it has been spent economi
cally and a road has been made that
will last for all time. It is a standard
for future construction.
The reason why Oregon has ao few
good roads today ia that there has been
no system, no laying of foundation on
which to erect a permanent superatruc
ture.
Crook People Fight for County Division
A. R. Bowman, of Prineville, was
here the latter part of last week.
searching the files of the Glacier for
data relating to the county division
campaign made here in 1608. Mr.
Bowman desired to secure as much in
formation as possible relative to count-'
division on account of the fight that is
being waged to divide Crook county.
An effort is on to make three counties
of Crook county.
Foley Cathartic Tablets
You
will like their positive action.
They have a tonic effect on the bowels,
and give a whulesome, thorough cleans
ing to the entire bowel tract. Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep the
stomach sweet. Constipation, headache
dull, tired feeling never afflict those who
use holey Cathartic Tablets. Only 2oc.
hpecialiy comforting to stout persons
who enjoy the light and free feeling
they give, sold by Ghas. N. Clarke,
Hood River Druggist
lias Valuable Agency
C. N. Clarke, druggist, lias the Hood
River agency for the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known
as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful action and
drains such surprising amonuts of old
matter from that just one dose reiieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost immediately. The
quick action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing,
We keep in stock a full and complete
line oi nu m l Hirers and variety stamps.
The U lacier bump works.
Is "tour 0fic?
mm
i Ill II I w
f II
Have you Something in 1 Don,t be late in lookinB
IWri nf tonair? over our Gun Stockprices
neeu OI Ktpdir ( slaughtered. Probably just
A High Class Mechanic what you want at one
has opened shop in our half value. Ammunition
West Basement with hand of every kind at lowest
and power tools for repair prices you have heard of.
of everything. Phone C. Fishing tackle is still in
M. Baldwin, through our vogue and our stock .is
office trunk line. ample. t
We have an ample sup- Blankets, quilts, com-'
ply of both wood and coal forters, 'pillows, mattress
heaters. Let us install one es. Assortment and prices
early. , Two new patterns reasonable. Matting,nig9, '
in Quick Meal Ranges are linoleum at especially -low-worth
seeing no polish- prices. Our furniture floors i
ing and little cleaning are teeming with new and j
needed. tasty patterns.
P'TTT' Ti!" 1 " ' ' 'i "' 1 i " 'T ' "" " 'I 'i - i Mi "i. x iMM-m ! mimm-mmmmmimmm )
We return 5c in cash for every $1 youj'
spend. Our prices are always
that much lower. i
Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.!
i i
T. J. KINNAIRD
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season
Flour and Feed
Phone 2121
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
riODEL
rourtH and Stt
S. E. B ARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Enibalmer
Established 24 Year
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
iVarm Enough ;
You can work in
comfort by using a
PERF
TlOli
OIL
,HEAI
TER
It burns all day
without re-filling, on
a gallon of oil.
Necd$ little atten
tion. For best resulti
use Pearl Oil.
Dealer everywhere
WrHm It kkUt. " Wmnrntk
tmCMCtmtn."
Standard Oil Company
(CAUFOtOOA)
Portland
Hood River, Oregon
Our Money Is Up
on the fellow who docea'tgo ;
down in the fight, bet stand
against all comers, and who win ,
the battle.
On Fresh Bread this-Bakery
is First Winner. I
Others come and go, but we r .
in the thick of the tight and win '
the favor of every one of our pa
trons. If yon want to live 100
years, EAT OUR BREAD.
We cloee at 7 :30 p. m. eicft
on Saturday's at 10:30 p. m.
BAKERY
.PhoiM.l5