HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ? k-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H- D. V. Dixon spent Tuesday in Port land on busineM. gome amall ranchea (or rent. Apply S. W. McConn, of Parkdale, was in the city Jasi ween anopping. We make a specialty of water filings, Reed & Henderson, Inc. alKtf Attorney Wilbur was a businesa vis itor in Portland last week. Yonr old heater taken as Dart pay ment on a new one. O. P. Dabney &. Bon Eino Jakkti has left for Portland where he will enter a businesa college, If your shoes have gone wrong take them u jonnsen. J. B. Robertson was a business vis itor in Portland the first of the week. Mrs. E. R. Pooley and children have been in Portland visiting relatives. Eat A the Merchants' Lunch. Good meals 25 cents. ol4tf Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fike spent the Utter part of last week in Portland. We have plenty of money to lend on farm lands. Reed A Hendersod, Inc. tf Dr. J. M. Waugh spirit the first of the week in Portland on business. If you want shoes that don't wrong go to Johneen'a. go Miss Hazel Holmes, of Underwood, visited local friends over the week end. Typewriters for rent Slocom & Can field Co. tf Alva West, of Dee. was in the city the latter part of last week. Eat at the Merchants' Lunch. Good meals 25 cents. oUtf Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Otten have be&i visiting Portland frienda. Insure against fire ; you may be next. Reed & Henderson. Inc. oUtf Louis Nex, of Mount Hood was a business visitor in the city last week. Eat at the Merchants' Lunch. Good meals 25 cents. oHtf Jack Anderson is now employed at the Hood River Creamery. , Your old heater taken as part pay ment on new one. O. P. Dabney & Son j. J. Gibbons was a? Portland busi ness visitor the latter part of last week. Father Francis Redmond, pastor of the Catholic church, spent last Thurs day in Portland. liaggage transferred day or night. Phones, day 2521, residence 3473. Geo. Carlton. tf Fred Bell, of Heppner, spent the lat ter part of last week here visting rfts parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell. Mrs. J. I. Miller and Marian Shoe maker left last week for San Fran cisco. See onr new line of heating stoves both new and Second hand. Prices rea, souable. 0. P. Dabney & Son. o7tf S. W. Curran, of Viento, was a busi ness visitor in the city the first o the week. " M. Ostergard, of Viento, was here Monday attending to matters of busi ness. Don't you just love doughnuts and cof fee? Try some of our bakingk Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Risley, of Mt. Carmel, 111., were herelast week look ing over the valley. . J. C. Davidson, of Parkkdale, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Insure your fruit and packing mater ials while in your warehouses. Reed & Henderson, Inc. al9tf V. Stockham, of Dee, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Mrs. 0. Fredenbnrg, of Mount Hood, spent a portion of last week in the city shopping. See our new line of heating stoveR, both new and second hand. Prices rea sonable. O. P. Dabney & Son. o7tf Mrs. E. Robbin and little daughter, Ruth, of Parkdale, left last Saturday for Portland for a visit with relatives. "Good to Eat" For ThanKsgiving IF YOU ORDER HERE YOU CAN BE SURE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE Fancy Walnutg 20c pound Fancy Almonds 20c pound New package Raisins and Currants 2 for 25c Heinz Mince Meat 20c tin. None-Such Mince Meat 2 for 25c Bulk Mince Meat 20c pound, Cluster Raisins 15c pound Heinz Plum Pudding, large tins, 40c Sealshipt Fresh Eastern Oysters in bulk 50c a pint Beechnut Catsup 20c and 30c Cocktail Catsup 35c Fancy Cranberries 15c pound Celery 10c bunch Hood River Cider 35q gallon Popcorn 3 pounds 25c New Dill Pickles 20c doz. Queen Olives 25c pint Midget Sweet Pickles 20c pint Dates 15c packages Fancy Sweet Potatoes 10 pounds for 25c Cream Brick Cheese 30c pound , Roquefort Cheese 65c lb. Greenchili or Pimiento Cheese 15c pkg. Orange Marmelade 25c jar Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" Perigo & Son We Not Only Sell Flash Lights ""i -w i ik.m nrVtan wnrrfl whl.A ViF II few cents one mown. Apple City Electric Shop, Third Street Stood River, Ore. E. 5. COLBY, Mgr. Mra. M. 3. Van'Vorst, of White balmon. is ill at tha Cottage hospital.. The ladiea of St Mark's Guild will bold a dancing party at Heilbronner bail triday evening, Nov. 26. F. W. Putnam, of Los Angeles, is here visiting hit brother, Arthur Put nam. Miss Rebecca Thompson, of Cascade f.fUWa Haa Iu.ii Id. .i.fr -S D.. A M rm e A u. u an ia in ai a. Mrs. Alida Shoemaker, has left for i-ong ceacn, uaui., xor a visit with Mrs. T. J. Cunning. Mrs, C. H. Caufield, of Oregon City, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Henderson, and family. T. D. Tweedy, who waa taken to the . 4 I . , - nospuai iasi .ween, lurrering from an injured ankle, is recovering. i. vi. nooerii oi uee, was.nere last inursaay evening to participate in lie- iii uu nigi, ceieorauon. A special Moose dance at Heilbron ner hall Saturdav nioht All in in. vited. . Mr. and Mrs.fJ. M. Clark nf Parle. dale, were in tha eitv Inst week mi business. Scrim Curtains ianmlnrnl in a aatia. factory manner from 10c to 25c a pair. 1 1 , i n . nuuu rviver iaunary ja, u Table isle hall a aula limht Innxhaa Bartmess' store Wednesday, Nov. 24! U. B. ladies. Frank L. Keatintr. of the Ilnnnr Val. ley, was a business visitor in Portand the first of the week. Mrs. B. G. Lvman. of Cedar Rauiria la., haa been viaitino Mra J. J ftih. bona, of the Barrett district. For Rent Two aaaA hnnaea innt at the edge of city limits. Phone 4581, W. J. Baker. . The Unitarian ladiea will hold a Thanksgiving bake aale Wednesday, novemner a in me old library room. George Peterson, a Portland coooer. is here engaged in the construction of the new tank for the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. Ralph Savage, of Portland.Past Mas ter of the local Masonic lodge, was here laBt Thursday evening to participate in Tieman night celebration. Prof. L. F. Henderson was called to Portland the first of the week to appear as witness in a law auit involving orch ard property at urtiey. Mrs. E. C. Owens, of the Mount Hood district, haa left .for Nebraska, where she will spend the winter with relatives. Geo. T. Cochran, of La Grande, state water commissioner, waa here the first of the week calling onfriends and col lecting omciai data. Mrs. Georgiana L.Gilbert, who SDent the summer here on her Belmont ranch, left Saturday for Chicago to spend ihe winter. Our long experience in washing wool blankets enables us to return them to you in nice, soft, fluffy condition. Hood Kiver Laundry to. tl Hans Kollandsrud. manager of the orchard place of the East Hood River Fruit Co. at Mosier, was in town last week on business. JohnMorrow, Ralph Rathgeber and J. H. Werling. of Huntington. Jnd.. were here last week looking over the valley. Dandruff, hair oil and disease germs are the enemies in your pillows. Let us steam sterilizeand rid you of them at 25c per pillow. Hood River Laundry Co. tf Dr. and Mrs. E. Miller and little son spent the week end in Portland, Dr. Miller attending the Chiropractors banquet Saturday night. Frank Fox, of HuBum, was in town the latter part of last week visiting friends and attending to matters of business. Mrs. A. W. Peters and little daugh ter have left for Cincinnati, where they will spend several weeks visiting rela tives. When you want breads, pastries, pies. foods that will make von think of tl e days of your youth, for they will bring back the appetite of your growing days, they are so good, just call the Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf Things b,l fi-J .9 i j We keep fresh batteries on hand at all times. An Edison Mazda light gives 100 efficiency; a Tungston only 85 efficiency: a Tungston light may be a cheaper at first cost, but re member if they do last they collect a toll every month they are in use. In fact, for the amount of candle power per watt, the Mazda light at 27c will equalise a Tungston at 25c and 6 per cent off for cash in Mrs. H. T. DeWitt is in Portland this week visiting friends. Mrs. A. J. Derby left yesterday for a visit with Portland frienda. F. W. Buff left yesterday for Port land. Local Japanese will tender an ova tion Friday to Baron Sbibusawa, a prominent Nipponese capitalist and former editor, who ia en route from the coast to eastern cities. You want a loaf of good bread. You haven't time to bake it. You don't want to send to the bakery. It'a a long walk. Jost call 2373, Blue Ribbon Bak ery, and it will be delivered. tf Mrs. E. M. Noble and little son have left for Wyetb, where they will spend the winter, Mr. Noble having employ ment at the O.-W. R. & N. tie treating nl.nl kM E. L. Smith spent a portion of last week visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Elmer Rand, of Portland. Mr. Smith attend ed the funeral of bia old friend, Lyman Smith, while away. Dr. C. A. Macrum. horticultural commissioner for eastern Oregon dis trict, was cere last week visiting friends and attending to business mat ters. The ladies of Asbury M. E. church will serve a 25 cent New England sup per on Friday evening, Nov. 19, from 5.30 to 7 o'clock in the basement of the church. Mrs. C. T. Roberts has left for San Francisco, Calif., where she will spend two weeks with her sister. Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Her children, during her ab sence are with Mrs. R. H. Coshow. R. J. Mclsaac. H. C. Crouse and E. C. Owens were here from the Upper Valley last Thursday night to partici pate in Tieman night celebration at the Masonic lodge. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg and Miss Emma Noble spent the latter part of last week in Portland. Miss Noble will leave for Portland again soon to spend the winter there with her father, M. R. Noble. Thirty of the friends of Burns Jones gave'him a surprise party at bis Bel mont home Wednesday evening of last week, .the occasion being his 62nd birthday anniversary. Music was en joyed and splendid refreshments served. The - ladies of the Congregational church are preparing for a bazaar to be held December 4. A jitney luncn win be served beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. and continuing throughout the after noon and evening. nov 25 Rev. Young will preach a special Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning. Make next bunday a go-to-church bun- day and if you do not attend servics elewhere you are invited to attend Ihe services at Asbury church. Geo. A. Vreeland, who removed last summer to the Willamette valley with hia family, was here last week, having been summoned as a witness in the case of Johnson vs. the Pacific Land Co. Mr. Vreeland formerly managed the property of the Pacific Land Co. in the Belmont district. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McVay, who have been residing on their Centrsl Vale ranch, have removed to the city for thejwinter, taking apartments at the Mount Hood Annex. Geo "Cooper, of Toledo, Ohio, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McVay for the summer, has also taken apaitments at the Annex. Barrett Association Meets Tomorrow The Barrett Parent-Teacber Associa tion will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The following program has been ar ranged: Reading by Mrs. A. M. Saw yer, "The Alternoon Kide oi. raui Ke- vere (Jolumbus uobbs." Reminiscences of Miss Mary Frazier, who has had 28 years' experience as a teacher. Miss Frazier will also take up the subject of our public school sys tem from the view point of a citizen and a taxpayer. This subject will be open for discussion, the discussion to be led by Miss Alexander, principal of the school. The program will close with a vocal duet by Rev. J. B. Lister and W. E. Cauller. Those who missed the last meeting missed something worth while, notably Mrs. Kodwell s very entertaining and instructive talk on the experiencea of an American school teacher in the Phil ippines, o Come and help make our meetings a success. v Ice Formed Friday Night The lowest temperature of the sea son prevailed here last Friday night, when a frost, similar to a light snow fall, formed. E. W. Birge, cooperative United States weather observer, re ported Saturday morning that his re cording thermometer registered 27 de greesabove aero. Thin sheets of ice formed in the Lower Valley and the earth was frozen with a slight crust. The weather moderated considerably Sunday. Although the earlier part of Sunday night waa clear, a brilliant moon shining, osje of the heaviest rain falls of the year began early Monday morning. A rainfall of .42 inches in less than six six hours'was reported at Edgewood orchards by Mr. Birge Mon day morning. - Dramatic Club is Organized Hood River's most recent organiza tion is a dramatio club, its members made up of the young people of city and valley. Officers of the new club are Phil Carroll, pres; Mrs. A. W. Pe ters, vice pres. ; C. E. Coffin, sec. ; C. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Ralph Root, Miss Mary Knight and Waldo Arena, addi tional directors. The club plans on its first play early in January The following committee ia making preparations for reheasrals: J. H. Heilbronner, Mrs. L. A. Hender son, Mrs. E. R. Moller, Mrs. C. F.. Coffin, Ralph Root and Fordham B. Kimball. Ranchers Want Water Suit has been begun by R. B. Lind sey. H. J. Lindsey, H. C. Ritz, (Cath erine F. Ritz, J. I. and Hannah Miller, James H. Bolen, F. M. Dickinson. C. A. Hickle, T. Akiyama, Arthur Rog ers. A. G. Wing, BeBsie Wing, Annie lLeaming and Alice P. Osburn, Oak Grove property owners, against the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. in an effort to secure water for irrigation purposes, claiming that the lumber company is a public service corporation. It ia alleged by the plaintiffs that the predecessors of the Stanley-Smith com pany agreed to furnish them with water. Prominent Odd Fellow Coming The Odd Fellows of Idlewilde lodge will meet in regular session at 7 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 18, for the purpose of conferring the second degree. Grand Patriarch Robt. Andrewa will be pres ent and all members and visiting broth ers are urged to attend. Just before the regular session there will be a short special session of Eden Encampment for the purpose of greeting Grand Pa triarch Andrews officially and all Camp members are requested to be on hand at 6.30 p. m. I THIS SUIT S15.00 i wmm PIONEER FILM MAN AGAIN IN HARNESS C. U. Dakin, the city's pioneer mov ing picture man, is again personally operating the Gem theatre, which for the past several months has been under the management of P. U. Lambert. Mr. Lambert, who held the place under leaso, has been losing money heavily, it is said, and Sunday evening, without the usual conventional farewells, he left town. Mr. Dakin declares that he will oper ate the Gem according to the high class standard formerly maintained by him. "I wish to thank my former pat rons." he says, "for their support at the time of my active management, and solicit their business for the fu ture. I guarantee everybody hia mon ey's worth." Mr. Dakin is putting on at the Gem today Hobart Bosworth in Augustus Thomas' master piece, "Colorado." Many Hodd River people have read the works of Augustus Thomas. "Colo rado" is up to the standard. It is a wonderful film dramatization. Sheriff Claims Suit A year or so ago Frank A.T Cram. Hood River's genial -merchant, offered Sheriff Johnson a reward of a new suit of clothes if he would capture and bring to law a check forger whose victim Mr. Cram had been. The offer of the reward had almost been forgotten last week when Mr. Johnson, having fulfilled his part of the contingency, called for a suit of clothes. q Sheriff Johnson ia now very much dressed up, Mr. Cram having, fljome across for one of the best suits in his house. - O.-W. R. & N. Co. Improves Stnet The O.-W. R. & N. Co. has gladdened the hearts of local orchardists during the past week by applying a surface of oil bound macadam to Railroad avenue, the street paralleling the ' 8P0 foot length of the storage plants of tfie Ap ple Growers Association. The railway comnanv surfaced the street with crushed stone year before last. The heavy traffic, however, had worn this through, and the street was full of mudholes until the recent improve ment. Christian Church Bible school at 9.45 p.m. Morning service at 11. C ci. at b.ib p. m. Evening service 7.30. At the morning service the pastor will speak on trie subject, "Forward." At the evening service the subject will be, "Jhe Rich Young Man." We desire to fender a real service to the community and in vite all to come and enjoy our services. You will be made welcome. W. T. Matlock, Minister. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Thanks giving service at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Public worship at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Young will be in his pulpit both morning and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invtted to attend these services. Strangers in the city will receive a cordial welcome. Unitarian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. People a forum at 6 p. A. The subjeet for con sideration ia "Ihe cost oi service as a basis for the charges for freight and passenger traffic." Evening services at 7.30. Special music by instrumental quartet under direction of Dr. Sharp. All are cordially invited. , Mat and Mrs. Hoagland Lose Child The funeral services of Kenneth, the six weeks old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoagland were conducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. H. Lis ter, interment following at Idlewilde cemetery. The funeral was directed by S. E. Bartmess. Gus Miller's Mother is Dead News was received last Friday by Gus Miller, ofHhe West Side, of the death of his mother, Mrs. Smith Miller, of Convoy, Ohio. 'Mrs. Miller waa 83 years of age. Her htsband, who sur vives her, is 85 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were the oldest couple re siding in their county. The funeral services were conducted at Convoy Sunday. Gardiner Goes to Penitentiary James Gardiner, who after having burglarized the offices of three other physicians was recently captured in the office of Dr. H. L. Durable, was taken to Salem, having been sentenced to a term of two to five years in the state penitentiary by Judge Bradshsw. Gardiner admitted that he had broken into the offices in search of opiates, he being an addict of the drug habit. DEMONSTRATION NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES - E. A, FRANZ CO. SAT. NOV. 20th. ALL DAY C. L, McNUTT EXPERT Get Ready for Winter Egyptian Silk Men's Men's Patent Crepe Raincoats Ventilated All the new $15.00 values Work Shirts, a evening colors now on special good value at $1.00 values sale, now $1.50, our price 68 cents $9.85 $1.00 Boys Shoes New Fall Men's Wool School Wear Goods 25c Hosiery Values to $2.50 In eveay depart- Excellent to while they ment. The prices wear, black last of all goods are special $1 C?r. LOWER. OUR 1-7 .. 1 .OU QUALITY HIGHER A CdltS VMiBaWaaBSSMBSHSMeiaa-a-aMaa-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- FranR LOCAL JAPANESE CEL EBRATE CORONATION In solemn assemblage at the Knights of Pythias hall Sunday afternoon a large portion of the E00 Japanese resi dents of the Hood River valley cheered the expression of a hope that a close friendship would endure between their fatherland and the home of their adop tion. The Nipponese were gathered for the purpose of celebrating the cor onation of Emperor Yoshihito, the local observance of the event of last Wed nesday having been postponed until Sunday in order that the Japanese farmers of the valley might be free to participate. K. Kumasaki, Japanese consul, of Portland, was present fortbe event. Many of the Japanese attended the illustrated lecture given by Rev. A. S. Donat at the Riverside church. Rev. Donat showed some wonderful colored pictures of Japan in springtime. P.-T. Association Meets Tomorrow A meeting of the Parent-Teacher As sociation will be held tomorrow in the high school assembly hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. McMath, recently elected state president of Mothers' Congress and Parent-Teacher Associations, will be the guest of the Association and will give an address upon the work. Choice musical numbers will be rendered as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Coffin. Vo cal duet, Miss Stanton and Jack Stan ton. Vocal solo, Mr. Marquis. Dough nuts and coffee will be served. We would especially urge a large - attend ance 'and a warm welcome for Mrs, cMath. Fathers are especially in vited to be present. Committee. Demonstration Saturday, Nov. 20 C. L. McNutt, factory expert for the New Home Sewing Machine Co. will give an all Jay demonstration of the exclusive features of this splendid ma chine at tha E. A. Frana Co. store He will explain and demonstrate all of the latest attachments for plain and fancy work. Many women do not avail themselves of the advantages of the proper use of their machines and at tachments. Mr. McNutt will show you how to do all of the little tricks in a twinkling where it now takes you hours. Every woman in Hood River county is cordially invited to be present. Saturday-All Day. . a ' E. A. Franz Co. Our Thanksgiving la an inheritance from Pilgrim Fathers President Wilson is adding to that in heritance the wealth of a Nation. Our Country's Peace at the Thanksgiving feast of 1621 wild turkey was served. Let us add a choice domestic bird to your Thanksgiving Feast, Take notice of our cut prices in meats:( Loin steaks 25c per lb. cut to 20c Round steak 23c per lb. cut to 20c Shoulder steak 18c per lb. cut to 15c Brisket boil 12)c per lb. cut to 10c Short rib beef 15c per lb. cut to . . . 12c Pot roasi 17c per lb. cut to 15c Hamburger cut to 15c per lb. Breast of lamb 10c per lb. cut to 8c Shoulder of lamb 20c per lb. cut to. .15c Lamb chops 25c per lb. cut to 20c Leg lamb 25c ptfr lb. cut to 20c Salmon 15c per ib. cut to 12) Halibut cut to. 15c per lb. Hens, dressed and drawn 25c per lb. cut to 20c Spring chickens, dressed and drawn 28c per lb. cut to 25c Hood River butter 40c per lb, 5 lb. pail standard lard 80c 10 lb. pail standard lard 11.55 5 lb. pail Pearl shortening.. .... ..-..65c 10 lb. pail Pearl shortening $1.25 Ham 23c per lb. Pork sausage 15c per lb., 2 lb. for. . .25c Wienerwurst , 18c per lb. Pickled pigs' feet.... 15c per lb. Pickled tripe. 15c per lb. Sauer kraut.'. 10c per quart Columbia brand pore pig sausage .25c per lb. box Hood River Market W. B. McGUIRE & SON Phone 4311 A. Cram Exceptional Buys in Used Cars 1 Model "E" 5 passenger Maxwell. Just overhauled and in good shape. Good top and side curtains ; tires all good ;Preste tank ; chains 07 C tools, etc. Terms. :$LiD 1 Ford Runabout; completely overhauled ; brand new body; Bosch Magneto j terms ; this car is a snap at J)Ul Come in and look the above cars over and get a demonstration. Columbia Auto & Machine Co. Christmas Approaches Do Your Shopping Eariy On Friday, and Saturday, November 19 and 20, Hood River pepple will be afforded an unusual opportunity to pur chase appropriate Christmas presents of needle work and fancy work at the Catholic Ladies Bazaar, which will be held at the former stand of the Viking restaurant on Oak street. The Bazaar will continue from 2 p. m. on Friday afternoon until after shopping hours Saturday night. r. On the latter day a chicken dinner and supper will be served. . The Catholic ladies have won marked recognition for, their needle work and for the unusually low prices for which they sell beautiful and useful articles. So do not forget the above dates. And remember the dinner. You are guaranteed a hearty and appetizing meal. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The same strong serviceable Ford ear but at a lower price. The lord car, vhich is giving satisfaction to nitre than 906,000 owners, has a record for utility ahd econo my that is worthy of your attention. Two and two make four there wouldn't be so many Ford cars if they didn't give suclo splendid service. Prices are lower than ever Runabout $443.25; Touring car $493. 2 ; $200 cash, balance monthly. Columbia Auto & Machine to. Saturday Bargains Coffee is next on the list. On Saturday, November 20, 1 will make the following special bargain prices on coffees: 40c coffees 35c, 35c coffees 30c 25c coffees 20c The Heights DEMONSTRATION NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES E. A. FRANZ CO. SAT. NOV. 2th. ALL DAY C L. McNUTT EXPERT Grace United Brethren Bible classes at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. W. P. Kirk, of the Alliance church. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p.m. Even ing worship and sermon at 7.30. .a I Rainy Day $150 Silk Hood Capes . Special $1.98 I aaaaBHB - j MI-aTJSjai J. T. HOLMAN Hood River, Oregon Turkeys-Thanksgiving Turkeys PURE WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS The best ever Raised in Hood River Valley and Corn Fattened only 20 cents per pound 25 cents dressed Delivered in the city C. O. D. Order early or yoa will miss it. J. F. MASON Two miles West on Columbia Highway Telephone 5947