f i-
IIOOD RIVEIt (i LACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915
When you buy a watch, you
don't merely say, I want a Watch.
You want to be safeguarded by a name
that stands for reliability standard
quality.
The same method will protect you against
inferior quality in Tents. ,
TENTS
represent the best materials, most skilled workmanship and
highest all-around quality. For 31 jreari we have upheld
." Go to your dealer and tell him yon want a genuine "Willamette" Tent.
I f B lure the "Willamette" trade mark on it. It mean th. tame
guarantee of Tent Quauty, at 1 .-karat meani on a gold watch.
.nj" t me leaning oruifn w mifn rrn ......
Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing Company,
MAKERS
Formerly Willamette Tent k Awning Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
. ;.T-.r.-;T'rr-V I
Pond's PropHooks
(Patent Applied Tor)
'The Cheapest Form of Orchard Insurance
MR. ORCIIARDIST:
Do you want to be safe from WIND damage; to keep up
CULTIVATION after propping is done; to grow and harvest
CROPS between your trees without interruption; to pasture
HOGS in the orchard; to increase the percentage of EXTRA
FANCY fruit; to preserve the HEALTH and APPEARANCE
of your orchard; a propping system that is l()00'. CHEAPER
and 1000 more EFFICIENT than any other?
If so investigate the Pond System of propping, 'The Hood
River Way', and send for free illustrated circular. Tried and
unanimously endorsed by the Hood River growers in 1914.
RUSSELL G. POND
Parkdale, (Hood River) Oregon Telephone Odell 2x
La i
, . . .-W M.- -I' ., ,
I l.jt VRML .st. BV
Hi J
l.i r
skated nut was
At th.
end of
(lie Historic Lewis
and Clark trail, on
the Pacific Ocean,
lies 2 S milt'sof forest-
UICUISOPBIACH. Bis.
1 i f rfinmnf - - J rrinru:
modern hotels at ulAIUlAlii 1M MUild.
Fine hathing in Shi fan J two $35,000
Natatoria. Manifold amusements,
golf, tennis, etc. Inexpensive Hotel,
cottage end camp accommodations.
I)(ylTfflJOURNEY fbrYcxT
ALONG the grand scenic Colum
Uon'lhe North IUk Road" Lmited
Trains to Portland, thence tit
tKe picturesque "1 lolland of
Orcgon"and Atoria to the
OceansiJe.MOPUYIRS on
Exposition 'I rips via
North Bank and the
fst new 3 million
j..n o
"f.,nJl II... I '
vital nuiuiriN
mil "Nurtoi
Pacific
Stnd for Our Vacation Booklet
$6.55 Round Trip from
Mood River
l'nrliiulai'S of lii kct iii'iit,
O-VV. K. & N. Co., also
Wick 1'inl faros
E. A. G I BERT, Agt.
White Salmon, Wash.
I I. CMKI, I P. I.. HMm4. IrttM
Hood River Cigar Factory
F. M. WH1TK, l'roprietor
Manufacturer of
High Grade Cigars
ODELL
Mr. anl Mrs. Addison Rraley, of
McMinnville, Ore., are here for a visit
tit the home uf Hev. and Mrs. Iroy
Shelley. Mrs. lira ley is a niece of
Hev. Shelley.
Miss Hope Shelley is spending the
week at trout Lake, Wash.
Sumner Cameron, of The Dalles,
rame down to attend I. O. U. F. lodge
IttKt Saturday evening and receive the
honors of l'aat Grand for the ensuing
term.
R. K. Morrill, of Portland, has been
here during the past week looking af
ter his interests. He stopped at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheirhon
while here.
Mra. Chaa. Sweet, of I'ortland, came
up Sunday for a few days' visit with
her husbund.
Frank I'ost, of I'rinevillc, Ore., ii
here viaiting his sisters, Mrs. J. K
Crosby and Mrs. H. T. Young, and
other relatives.
Miss Jessie Scott returned to her
home in i'ortland Monday after having
been here for a visit at the homo of
her cousin, Mrs. W. S. Smith.
The following officers of Kemp lodge
for the ensuing term were installed
iHst haturdav night: I., K. Huberts.
N. G. ; Kulph Caldwell, V. G. ; John
Durkwall, Kee. see.; Geo. Clark,
ireas. Ice cream and cake were
served. The cakes were made bv Mrs.
Job Shcppard, and we have heard much
favorable comment regarding them.
J. H. Kguert, Chris Fgeert and El
nier Kggert started on Tuesday of last
week for the harvest fields of eastern
Oregon. Their present postoflice ad
dress is Wasco, Ore.
Fred Crockett and Roy Gilleltte have
gone to Wasco, Ore., where they ex
pect to work during wheat harvest.
Geo. W. Led ford has gone to Wasco,
where he has engaged to drive a header
bed for the next several weeks.
Andrew Giisy and a friend, both of
Portland, stopped over one day last
week or a short visit with John Gnsy.
Service 9.30 a. m. Sunday school
lU.;id a. m. t.pworth League n p. m
at the Methodist church next Sunday
The morning service will be In the
form of a reception of members, as
there are a number of young people
who expect to unite with the church at
this time.
Sunday school 10.00 a. m. C. E. 8 d,
m. at the Union church next Sunday.
Kev. A. K. Macnamara, of Hood Kiver.
conducted an Episcopal servcie at this
church last Sunday evening, and he ia
expected out for a service on the sec
ond Sunday evening in each month dur
ing the summer.
The following officers of the Odell
Methodist Sunday school for the ensu
ing year were elected last week: John
Duckwall, Supt. ; Mrs. J. F.. Ferguson,
Ass t Supt. ; Miss Alice Clark, Sec. : O
A. Enaminger.l reas. ; Miss Eva lioyed,
Organist ; Mrs. J. H. hggert, Supt
Cradle Roll; Mrs. W. L. Sheirhon,
Supt. Home Dent.; Mrs. E. T. Hull,
Supt. 1'rimary Dept. ; I.lovd Moss.
Supt. Temperance Dept. The following
members of a committee on music for
Sunday school, church service and Ep
worth League services were chosen
Mrs. II. K. Davenport, A. L. Wein
hcimer. Miss Mary Sheppard.Mr. L.
J. Gates, Miss Eva lloyed.
Those who wish notarial work done
may find it very convenient to call on
Mrs. Gertrude L. Clark at her place of
business, as she has a commission auth
orizing ard empowering her to execute
and fulfill all the duties of the office of
notary public.
Call 172-Ode II when you havt com-
pany, buy or aell property, go away
from Odell for a visit or vacation, or
have news of interest.
Misa Dorothy Dayley and Raymond
Ostrander, of The Dallea, spent sev
eral days the first of last week visiting
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sexton.
Miss Mama Bavley. of The Dalles,
was visitor at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sexton a few daya last
week.
Notices have been posted calling a
special achool meeting at the school
house Tuesday, July 20, at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. 'J his meeting is cs ilea
by request of certain petitions for the
purpose of reconsidering the matter of
building a school house in the west end
of the district and for the transaction
of any business that may legally come
before the meeting.
A merry party of young ladiea gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don llaskins last Monday afternoon in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mies Eleanor lUskins and Miss Ulga
Plog.
Dr. and Mrs. Foisythe, of the Penn
sylvania State College, spent the week
end at Homewood, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gould. Dr. and Mrs.
Forsvthe are returning home via Hood
River, after having visited the exposition.
The CamD Fire Girls will serve a
supper fom a camp fire on the lawn at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. E, O. Dutro
Saturday evening from 7 till 8 o'clock.
linked beans, coflee, salad, cake, etc.,
will be served for 15 cents. Everyone
invited.
The Mcrrv Matrons were entertained
si the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Emery and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Emery
iuesday afternoon.
BARRETT.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moses s&ant last
week with Mra. Moses parents, Mr.
anU Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb. The voung
couple came from Eugene to Portland
on a motorcycle and returned over the
Columbia highway from the Cascades
to Portland. Mr. Sherrieb'a aister,
Mrs. Rose Shelley, of Carson, also
made a recent visit at her brother's
borne.
Robert Smith, nrofessor of literature
in one of the high schools of Portland,
ia the guest of his suiter, Mra. E. W.
Sweaney.
The following teachers have been
elected to teach the Barrett schools for
the coming year: Miss Alexander,
seventh and eighth erades: Misa Mil
dred Markile, fifth and sixth; Miss
Dorothy Hill, third and fourth; Mrs.
II. 1). Steele, first and second; Miss
Bartmess, teacher of music.
The family of Rev. W. G. Fliot. of
Portland, has come up to their summer
home for the annual outing.
On Jul 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jeffrey
and Mrs. Slonaker, Mrs. Jeffrey's
mother, also Miss Bessie Imes, left for
a three weeks' visit in California. They
expect to see the exposition and visit
many frierds and relatives in and near
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans 'of Chica
go, II., are visiting at ihe home of Mr.
fcvan a sister, Mrs. A. 11. Horry. Uarl
Kerry recently returned from college
and a short visit at the beach, and ia at
home for the summer.
Mrs. W. W. Rndwtll is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. M. E. Ar
nold, of Vancouver, Uhth. Mrs. Chas.
Epperson and small son, James, accom
panied Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Epperson
and Mra. Rodwell are sisters.
PINE GROVE
''I.. C. Sonneman and family and Joe
Vannier and wife have gone to Lost
Lake for a few days' outing.
Clifford Porter left Monday for North
Yakima for a week's visit with Jack
Stanton.
Next week Wednesday evening the
grangers will hold their regular meet
ing. Several will be initiated at this
tmeting.
Rev. II. O. Perry, district superin
tendent, will preach at the church on
Wednesday evening, July 21, being the
close of the conference year.
There will be a special school meet
ing next Monday afternoon for the pur
pose of transacting important business.
Sunday evening the Epworth League
meeting was led by Wm. Moore.
There will he regular services at the
church by the pastor next Sunday
morning.
Pearl and Francis Hennagin, from
Sherman county, have been visiting at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. John
Johnson.
Mrs. Cooper, from Nebraska, arrived
last Saturday for a few days' visit
with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Keck.
Charles Ham, from Spokane, came
Sunday morning, joining hia wife, Mrs.
Alice Ham, in a visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffries, after
spending a few daya with Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac JertTies, returned to her
home in Portland last week Tuesday,
accompanied by Mrs. Vera Willard for
a week a visit.
Mr. McCully'a people, who have been
in eastern Oregon for a few weeks, re
turned to their home last week Ihurs
day.
J. G. Jarvia and son, Willard, went
to White Salmon Sunday.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mrs. Lindis
of Silverton, Ore., spent Wednesday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will rarrell.
Miss Ethel Farrell and Miss Kate
Forry spent Thursday picking wild
blackberries on the Marquis & Kellogg
hill.
Mrs. Flecther, of Portland, was a
guest at the home of J. R. Nunnmaker
and family tbe past week.
Mrs. H. T. Regnell and sister, Miss
Tucker, spent lhursday on the Wash
ington side, crossing by ferry to Under
wood.
Mrs. Oxborrow, of Couer d' Alene,
bluhi, tame Tuesday and will stay at
the home of her Bon, S. G. Oxborrow,
during his wife a visit in the east.
Mrs. Nordor spent Tuesday at The
Dalles with her son, returning in the
evening.
Mrs. Elmer Isenbcrg and daughter,
Lois, intend visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Merrill,
at Hillaboro, Ore., leaving this week
Mra. E. J. Nicholson spent severa
days the past week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Vannet, or liood Kiver.
Mrs. Stewart, of Wyeth, is taking
care of Mrs. Mrs. Marion Miller,
whose health is not improving as it
was hoped it would before now.
Mrs. Stark, Sr., and Mrs. Sam Stark
were callers Saturday on Mrs. J. W.
and Mrs W. Ii. Davis and families.
Dr. Lampkin and wife, of Baltimore,
arrived Sunday and will spend severa
days at the home of her uncle, and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Warren. From
here they will visit McMinnville, going
then to San rrancisco to the fair.
Mrs. Marvin Crafts came from Pott-
land Monday and will visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jones; also other relatives and friends
in Belmont.
John Llndsey was cutting hay on the
ranches of L. W. Bishop, W. H. Davis,
W. G. Somerville and George Galloway,
Jr., Thursday aid Friday of the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pesrce and Mr.
and Mrs. Varney Pearce and children,
of White Salmon, Wn., were guests of
Mrs. Anna Sawyer for the week end
and to celebrate Independence day in
Hood River.
C. E. Miller was baling hay Wednes
day on the Kingsley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eastman and
son have moved into the house on the
Eyre's ranch. We are pleased to wel
come them into our neighborhood again
Mrs. J. R. Forden and son, Leslie
will, leave this week to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham, ir
Portland. She expects to be gone a
week or ten days.
Mrs. Howard, of Portland, is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Howard Isenberg and
family.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg expecs to leave
this week for Portland to visit her
daughter. Miss Bess, and friends.
Mrs. Isbell and Miss Werdan left
Saturday for Hermiston, Ore., to at
end the golden wedding of Mrs. (shell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strohm on July
13.
Paters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
FRANKTON.
Sam Koplin was a Portland visitor
last week.
That hundred autos we were told
were coming up from Portland over the
new highway didn't show up last Sun
day. The hard pull over Mitchell Point
makes it quite difficult, but that will
soon be forgotten when the big tunnel
is done. And that wont be so very
long, as daylight ia shining through it
now.
Leon Caddy, from Gresham. was cel
ebrating in Hood River the fith.
Miss -Pearl Scobee is visiting with
friends in the Willamette valley this
week.
! The Four Leaf Clover club will meet
this Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Smith, on the State road.
Miss Emma Noble visited at Wyeth
the first of the week with her Bister,
Mrs. Geo. atokoe, and family.
We omitted last week in telling of
the hre at rranz to give credit where
credit belongs. It was Miss Hazel
Hollenbeck who finally succeeded in
getting enough of the neighbors out to
hold the fire down until Mr. Franz
came home.
Roy Eastman and family and your
correspondent dinnered last Sunday
with Wm. thy and family.
The road supervisor is very busy
building turnouts along the state road
to accommodate those that have to
travel it. They are even building a
temporary telephone line over Mitchell
Point for the benefit of the public.
DEE
Lee Evans and son, Fred Evans, and
wife, of Moaier, motored over last
Thursday and spent the day fishing
Lee Evans remained for a few days'
outing at the Devil's Punch Bowl and
will go back later.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Thompkins and
family, of Corvallis, Ore., drove to
Hood River valley last week and will
visit a week or more at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Ries, near
Dee. They made the. trip in eight
days.
F. E. Battey, Nixon and Robert But
ley and Miss Dorothy Buttey spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in Dee
Everyone is busy making hay.
Allen Miicrunj was in Hood River
F riday on business.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ilinisb and little
daughter, Nancy Lee, came down from
The Dalles Saturday to visit the home
folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and
family.
Quite a number of strange auto if
were seen on our streets Sunday. A
party of six motored up from Portland
in a Ford car, over the new Columbia
highway and spent the day with Mr
and Mrs. Jim Carnes. Mr. and Mrs. A
l.ahhe, son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carnes, were in the party
They iilll returned to Portland in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft went to
Mitchell Point Sunday and made a trip
through the new tunnel. They had to
crawl a short distance in the center,
but made it nil right.
Mrs. J. J. Ward went to Portland
Sunday to visit her sister, in the bos
pital.
A. C. Staten and family made a trip
to Mitchell i'oint Sunday.
J. J. Ward, John A. Wilson and J.
II. Gill took a trip up the river fishing
last week, bringing back nearly 40
trout.
Saturday J. II. Gill took 2? trout
home from the river and Monday 3s.
Miss I.nverne Slutz went out in the
valley Monday to visit her aunt and
uncle.
Mr. and Mis. Carl Sumner and son.
Rufus, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marsh
spent the 3rd and 4th of July at Trout
Lake, and other points in Washington.
Jack Marshall came up from Port
land to spend the Fourth with his fam
ily at Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland's on
Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. Sunder
land ard granddaughter. Fern Mar
shall, spent the Fourth at Bonneville
where they were met by their relatives
from Portland.
C. Ii. Chambers is improving enough
so as to be seen walking on the streets.
WARNING AGAINST
FOREST FIRES ISSUED
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has issued to its members the follow
ing warnings against possible fires this
summer, the auggeations having tbe
approval of lumbermen, forestry offici
als and citizens at large:'
Dry weather will soon be here.
So will thousands of tourists en route
to or from the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion. We want them to enjoy our scen
ery and come again because Oregon at
tracts them.
Only one thing can prevent their en
joymentsmoke from forest fires.
Last season those who came to see
the natural wondera of the state went
away disgusted, for tbe air was filled
with smoke which completely shut out
our wonderful scenery.
we are spending thousands or dollars
in building roada and pushing this
work so this year's visitors may enjoy
them ; ao that tripa to points of scenic
interest can be made quickly and com
fortably and so that our wonderful
timber resources and power possibili
ties'may be realized.
If, however, we allow the atmos
phere to become smoky, plans made
and money expended with a view to
impressing tourists will be largely
lost.
We can prevent smoke nuisance if
we will. To do this, however, requires
the best kind of cooperation on the
part of every rancher, fisherman, hunt
er, automobiiist, logger and in tact.
anyone going into the timberland or
brush covered areas.
By preventing it for.the sake of our
visitors we will at the same time assist
in preventing the destruction of one of
our chief assets timber.
From now on every public spirited
citizen' 'should preach prevention of
forest hre.
Those having slashings 1 to burn
should get them out of the way now, if
safety permits, or if not, leave them
until fall. MOT
Public officials state, county and
municipal, should carefully help in
eradicating the smoke nuisance. Ev
eryone should exert a real effort to
prevent the starting of forest fires.
Our fire protection service has been
successful the past four yeara in pre
venting loss of timber.; But they can
rot, without the best kind of coopera
tion from all residents of the state,
prevent fires fromstarting.
We should all work together in mak
ing Oregon free from smoke this sum
mer. If this is not done we will miss
real opportunity to impress upon
thousands of people the fact that Ore
gon is a good Btate in which to live.
Follow these simple rules and see
that othera do the same and few fires
will occur
Don't toss away turning matches or
tohabeco.
"J Don't make a camp fire in leaves.
rotten wood, or againBt logs, where it
may spread or where you cannot be
sure it is out. y iai
UNever leave a fire until it is out."
Uont burn slashings in the dry season
without a permit, and without care to
confine the fire.
Put out any fire you find if you can;
if you can't, notify a fire warden, some
other public odicer or the land owner,
nd don t be afraid to tell the other
fellow he must also be careful.
USE OF KEROSENE
ON THE INCREASE
WHITE SALMON.
irmm the Knterprlw)
At a recent meeting of the White
Salmon Fruit Groweta' Union, the Co
lumbia River Cannery and the Under
wood Fruit Growers' Union, Ira A.
Hyde, of Bristol, was elected as mar.
aer of the three concerns.
The present manager, H. G. Day,
will leave shortly with his family for
Australia, where he will have'eharge
of the sales department for large
eastern silk company.
Mr. Hyde has been a director of the
Fruit Growers' Union for the last two
years, and was a member of the execu
tive committee for the cannery. He
announces that there will be no change
in the policy of the management. Mr.
Day's resignation takes effect July 15
and Mr. Hyde will assume charge on
the ltUb, but in the meantime is get
ting familiar with details of the differ
ent associations.
HThat the consumption uf kersene per
capita in this country4ia greater today
than ever buore is asserted by Henry
Nash, in charge of the Cleveland
Foundry Company exhibit in the Palace
of Manufacturers, Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition.
"The reason for this," said Mr.
Nash, "is because the manufacture of
both kerosene and kerosene consuming
devices has kept pace with modern
times. Consequently it is both eco
nomical and convenient to heat our
houses and cook our meals by means of
kerosene.
"Take our New Perfection cookstove
for instance, 2,000,000 of which are now
in use. It's as convenient and easily
controlled as a gas stove. Simply
touch a match and your heat is ready
clean, efficient and any degree you
need. No waiting for fires to catch up,
and when cooking ia done, your fuel
expense stops. It roasts, toasts, broils,
bakes as well as any wood or coal
range, and it doesn't heat up the kitch
en. This is a blessing fur housewives
in summer. And there is no wood, coal
or ashes to lug; no dirt to clean up."
TROUT LAKE.
The blackberry pickers are finding
their way to Camp Five, and are hav
ing fairly good luck.
With few exceptions the trout fishing
is reported very poor and it will be
worse unless wo have a game warden.
People wonder why money for that pro
tection should be all spent in another
part of the county.
Mrs. Kingman has returned from a
short visit to Millplnin, Wash.
Haying is most over and although a
backward season the farmers report a
full crop.
Two auto stages running now from
White Salmon, sometimes two trips a
day, indicating hotel guests and camp
ers.
Miss Chapman, who has been visitine
E. M. Lands, left Tuesday for her
home in bpokane.
Ralph Richter left Thursday of last
week for the east and it is understood
that congratulations will be in order
upon his return.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fierson spent a
few daya in Portland last week.
Ihe Ladies Aid entertained the chil
dren under three years of age, and
their mothers, Wednesday afternoon of
last week at the home of Mrs. Landis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dillinger, of The
Dalles, Ore., visited at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. J. R. Hunter.
Misa Edith Hunter returned with them
for a few weeks' visit.
Mrs. J. R. Hunter entertained Miss
Lang, of Tbe Dalles, Ore., a few days.
F. Houghton and wife are with us
again for the summer.
Mrs. C. H. Fierson is entertaining her
sister, Miss Lydia Aerni.
Underwood I'nion Chapel Association
Rev. A. S. Donat, of Hood River,
will preach next Sunday, July 18, at 3
p. m.
, North Bank Booklet Handsome
The North Bank booklet, entitled
"Clatsop Beach Outings," is a hand
some one. A perusal of the descrip
tions of the Oregon and Washington
beaches down by the mouth of the Co
lumbia and a gilmpse of them through
the numerous illustrations, almost
brings that irresistible impulse.
The booklet has a number of illustra
tions descriptive of the Columbia highway.
Every Convenience of Gas
A good oiktovc lights like gas, reg
ulates like gas, cooks like gas. And
it does away with the dirt, delay
and waste heat of a wood or coal
range.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
For Bttt Rttult Uf Pearl Oil
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts perfectly. Does every,
thing your wood or coal range will do. No odor.
Does not taint the food. Does not overheat the
kitchen. - Several styles and sizes. Ask your dealer.
See Exhibit, Talace of Manufactures, Panama
Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CalifnrnU)
Hood niver
DAILY BOAT
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE
Operating Between
PORTLAND AND THE DALLES
The State of Washington will leave Portland every night
at eleven o'clock, arriving the next morning at Hood River
about eight o'clock. Leaves The Dalles daily at noon except
Monday and arrives at Hood River about 1:15.
P. E. BACON, Agent
PHONE 2541
Office on State Street opp. National Warehoun
Anderson Undertaking Co.
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
312 Cascade Ave.
Phone 1394
SHIOIT
STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
STKANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secure rat-class rigs.
Special attention given to moving furniture an
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.
KELLY BROS.
Hay, Grain, Mill Feed,
Orchard Supplies
7th and Railroad Sts.,Phonel401
THE 60QD JUDGE CALMS The COWftnv"
f So
1 CHf
OME or THAT ntAL TOBACCO
W Oft YOUR LIFE . PARTNER
WITHOUT IT LlFl WOULD
NOT BE WORTH LIVING,
HELP TOUR 6 ELF
5)
rUT loose from the big, bulgy wad.
y b or a clean, small chew there's noth
ing hke it. It is the Real Tobacco Chew
that you hear men telling their friends
about.
You get the good of the richest
tobacco grown.
nclittle,chc1'-f pure' rIch mcllow tobacco-seasoned
and sweetened just enough-cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting. c
ft
HJV !lT0BACC0 CHEW ' NOW CUT TWO WAYSIt
lflfn fill IC I AUr atunptt 111 w
- .--v,, jnrcm, mull-mi IS SHORT SHRIft
Tfllcfi 1eK. than ...
:n k. y-wuner me old ze chew II
evenly the real tobacco 't Z eelho"r.e"'y and
how much less yol ThZ u sou Tow ,W U ",Ufi".
take to, he TohaccojTatUed. Th.7. L VSL
Th. r 7"? That's why it co... 1. ; . .k" ' V
.-.. u, pure, ncn tobacco doea nut nA ...l 7
One small chew takes the place of two !;
chews of the old kind. b's
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