HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, JANUARY56, 1916
The
Scrap Booh
Mad th Kaiaar Luah.
Among U officer wtto re e ruble tbt
kaiser, WUhelm II., la a yaug captain
who has a prodlgloua talent of lmlta
Uun. Soma niontha before the war
tbla captain found himself In a hall of
tha Imperial palace at Potsdam. Ila
was there with other of hit friendi
who were officers and began an 1ml
tatlon of the kaiser with extraordinary
precision la tone, quality of voice, ges
ture and appearance. All at once a
terrible alienee. W libel m II. bad ar
rived In the halL The officers saluted
respectfully and remalued motionless.
"Very well; go on?' said the kaiser,
addressing the captain. "I did. not
know you bad this talent." The offl
rer hesitated a moment; then, extend
lug hla arm and reproducing the In
tonatlon of his sovereign, cried In a
atrong voice, "Captain, you should lie
chased out of the army, but in consid
eration of your youth and because 1
know you to be a worthy and brave
oldier I pardon you." The, kaiser
laughed, and the captain was not pun
lahed. Nouvelle Hevue.
Life and Work.
Iin't It ttrangs that prlncca and kings
And clowns who caper In sawdust ring
And common ptopla, Ilk you and ma,
Att workars for etarnlty? .
Kch 1i given a K of tool,
A ahapeler masi and a book of rule.
And each must make era lif ! flown
A stumbling block or a atepping alone.
Tamur Faed.
A Hearty Meal.
"When I wm a little girl," says a
correspondent, "1 had the honor of be
ing introduced to Mark. Twain. It wan
Just before Thanksgiving, and I very
proudly told him that 1 was going to
pend the holiday with my mint In New
York.
" 'Ileallyr he drawled, with the most
flattering show of interest- 'Well, I
hope you will feel after dluner just as
1 did when I went tliore to a bumiuct
a few month! ago.'
"Of course I Instantly demanded to
know, IIow wag that?
" 'Very thankful,' answered Mr.
CUmena, with preternatural solemnity.
'Very, very thankful because 1 mill had
one article of apparel that wasn't too
tight a fit for comfort
" 'Oh, I know,' I guessed eagerly.
'Your shoes!' But the humorist shook
hla head.
" 'Xo, no,' he corrected, with gentle
sadness; 'my umbrella!' " Youth's
Companion.
H Aimed High.
President Lincoln once had a singu
lar Interview with a persevering Strang
ger. This was a man who had been no
ticed hanging about the White House
In Washington. Asked his business, be
said he wanted to see Mr. Lincoln and
was not going away until he had seen
him. Ultimately the president granted
the visitor an Interview.
"Say, Mr. Lincoln," he began, "do you
want a secretary of war? For, If you
do, I'm your man."
The presldeut Informed him that at
that moment he was not in need of
such an article.
With that the stranger withdrew, but
as he was leaving the room he turned
and said, "Say, Mr. Lincoln, have you
such a thing as a pair of old trousers?"
After a hearty laugh Lincoln told his
visitor he almost deserved the secre
taryship, "because," he added, "you
aim high."
Left Him In a Daz.
Not that It has anything to do with
statecraft, but when George Ade and
Ort Wells went around the world to
gether a steamship agent at Rangoon
"done 'em dirt." They bad paid extra
fare on a stuteroom to bold It all the
way from Calcutta to Singapore, but
the British agent at Rangoon crowded
another passenger Into their cubby
hole.
Clear up to the minute of sailing
they fussed with the agent, but be
was a snarling, sallowed wreck of hu
mankind, and they were In a strange
land. 'Twasn't any ue.
It was a desperately hot morning,
and the agent was the only white man
lu sight Just before the gangplank
was palled in Wells walked over to
the agent and said:
"You have played oa a contemptible
trick, but w are going to get even
with you."
"Oh, you are, are you?" says he. "I
should Jolly well like to know how you
Intend to get even."
"Well," replied Wells solemnly, "we
are about to leave this place, and you
have to stay liere,"
AH the way out of the harbor they
could see him still standing there try
ing to figure It out. Pctrolt Free Tress.
Lack of Precision.
Most Important to Marshal Canrob
ert's mind was the wording of an order
so that It could not be misinterpreted,
and his favorite story was "Le Bour
geois de Falalse." in the town of Fa
)ilse an order was for some good rea
mou Issued that no one should go out
at night without a lantern. The first
night after the Issue of the order an
official ran up against a man In the
dark and took him licfore the authori
ties. "Where is your lantern?" "it Is
here." "But there Is uo candle in It."
"Your order said nothing about a can
dle." On the next night the same
bourgeois was again run Into and
again brought up. "What have you to
say?" "Here Is the lantern and the
candle In it" "Rut the candle Is not
lighted." "Your order said nothing
about its being lighted."
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Almanac
The Rev. Irl U. Micks 1916 Almanac
is by far the finest, largest and best ever
before printed. The Hicks storm and
weather forecasts lor 1115 again have
proven their truth and value, and this
splendid Almanac for should find
its way straight into every home and
office in America. The Rev. Irl R.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works, and
his unique Ahwinac should always go
together, both for only one dollar a year.
The Almanac alone is 35c, prepaid.
Send to Word and Works Pnolishing
Company, 3401 Franklain Ave., St.
Jxntis, Mo.
Go to Law, The Cleaner,
tf
MAUD POWELL COM
ING TO HOOD RIVER
Tha Glacierhas received from W. T.
Pangle, manager of the lleilig theatre
in Portland, an announcement that
Maud Powell, world fanned violinist,
will be presented here on Friday even
ing, January 21, it the Heilbronner
hall. This will afford the music lovers
of the Hood River valley one ot the
greatest treats ever offered them.
Tickets will be placed on sale at the
Glacier pharmacy of C. N. Clarke.
A number of local people have al
ready heard Maud Powell. It may be
safely predicted that theyjKillJhear her
play again. Because of the musical
atmosphere locally, Heilbronner ball
bids fair to be well crowded on the
date, January 21.
The playing of the great violinist at
Dayton, O., during the autumn of 1914
inspired the following editorial in the
Dayton Journal:
"A slender woman standing before a
gaping or innocuous multitude! Of
course, we know that we are talking
about our neighbors; as for that, we
are talking about ourselves and all of
our kind, big and little.
"But a bit of Almighty God stood
there clothed in Mowing modest draper
ies in her hand was the wand of Mer
lin, and in her soul a power that Merlin
never knew.
"Just a woman! Of coure she is a
woman, a woman charged and filled
with those liner and higher responses
to which mankind, represented in
terms of common manhood, is blind
and deaf and dumb. A tall, slender,
swaying creature, whose bow called
angels, genii, spirits, fairies, gods and
goddesses; and they came gladly. x
"We used to know her; and Time has
touched her gently, butjhe has touched
her, as he touches alrof mortal fiber,
gently. He has not robbed her of the
gift which God placed in her hands so
many years ago. ilhat gift she has
made to grow and multiply, even as
the man who employed his talent of
gold rightly made it to grow and mul
tiply. And can a spirit like hers ever
grow'old? No. and no again. She is
of the beginning and of tho present
and of the ending, if there be an end
ing. Talent like hersXcan never die.
She is one of the joy givers, one of
those free spirits whose mission it is to
give to ther dull dwellers of earth a
glimpse ofjthe incomparable sweetness
and glory of the ineffable lands But
what a the use.' zzzi
"And she speaks to'the neophyte as
well as to the initiated priest in the in
ner halls of the temple. We don t
know'a tone from a tunnel; an impec
cable musical mechanism from a moral
monstrosity; but we do know that
Maud Powell can play as only the an
gels in heaven can play ; and that is a
knowledge something worth while:
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Mark Moe)
The high school's mid-year play.
which will be given in about six weeks,
is a very popular operetta, entitled,
"Sylvia." Mrs. P. S. Davidson and
Wm. Chandler will direct the play,
they having successfully presented
"Lady Nancy." a year ago. In this
play there will be over 30 people.
Those who will take the leading parts
are Misses Lillian Brock and Ruth Ber
ry together with Messrs. Allyn Button,
Jack Stanton and Malcolm Button.
t here is no doubt that these will turn
out a good reproduction.
hThe boys' basket ball team played
the picked team of the Udell district
last night, 'those wearers of the blue
who journeyed to Odell were Hale,
Robbins, Nickelsen, !. Breed, Vonder
A he, La tier ty and Cant. Johnsen. I he
first league game will be played at
WhiteSalmon Saturday, January 15.
The girls' basket ball team have at
last secured a game. They will go to
Stevenson with the boys team Janu
ary 28. It is hoped they.will be able to
secure more games.
Athletic manager Stanton received a
letter from the high school at Prine
ville requesting a football game to be
played next November. They stated
that they would like to eliminate the
clause in the rules rendering post-graduates
and players over 21 years of age
ineligible to play. It is not likely,
however, that this will be accepted.
The next meeting of the literary so
ciety will be Thursday, January 13. It
will be the last meeting at which the
president, Miss Dorcas PeWitt, will
preside, as the president of the literary
is elected for only six months.
Miner Sosey and Harold Blackman
have come back to school. The latter
expects to go out for basketball.
With a basketball floor, the regular
size to practice on, the coach could
train more than juBt the first ten men.
He could be preparing them for teams
in years to come. As it is the gym
cannot accommodate many, and some
of the players who'will certainly be on
next year's basketballteam are not
even getting practice.
The Mascot will be out next Monday
and living up to the popular slogan,
"Better Than'Ever!"
Five Dodge Cars Sold
The Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
unloaded from cars herejyesterday five
Dodge 'automobiles, all of which have
ben sold to local men. The cars will
be delivered in March.
Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamp?
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps
Etc., made to order at the Glacier of
fiee at Portland prices.
THE ELECTRIC, "ood iv"'s
showing "THE GODDESS"
before the Peoples. Does
you the best that money will
Don't Forget the Date, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Today
"The Goddess' featuring Earl Wil
liams and Anita Stewart, in chaptei
two of the Vitagraph serial beautiful.
Friday
The Paramount Pictures Corporatior
provides a novel entertainment in pre
senting two great stories as a combin
ation feature. The Itwo subjects cor
related in this unusual manner arc
"Booties' Baby," the world renowned
atory by John Strange Winter, and
"The Man ou the Case," by Grace
Livingstone Furniss, one of the great
est comedies from the'pen of .this. noted
dramatist. The two stories include
every element of dramatic composition,
ranging . from delicious comedy to
thrilling drama. "Booties' Baby" is
the story of a deserted child, who, to
tally unconscious of the great good she
is performing, restores to her mother
the happiness that had departed from
her. Portrayed by Minii Yvonne, the
famous child actress, "Booties' Baby"
will long live in the memory as one of
the most tender and sympathetic child
stories ever related on the screen.
"The Man on the Case," by way of di
verting contrast, is a farcical story of
a young millionaire who wishes to
marry a girl who will love him for
himself and not his money, and a senti
mental romantic girl who determines
to marry only for love, regardless of
the financial standing of the man who
wins her heart. How the millionaire
and the girl meet, under strange cir
cumstances, and fall madly in love with
each other, is humorously unfolded on
the screen. The combination of these
two widely differing subjects form a
feature of rare and diversified appeal.
Saturday
In "Stolen Goods," ber third vehicle
under the management of the Lasky
feature Play Company, Blanche Sweet
is provided with the first truly emo
tional role which she has essayed under
this direction. In "The Warrens ol
Virginia" as Agatha Warren, though
there are some moments of tense
stress, the character is essentially in
genous; in "The Captive" the atmos
phere is essentially romantic; bui in
"stolen Uoods, both the character it
self and the entire atmosphere of the
play is thoroughly emotional in the
good old sense of that term.
In this drama Miss Sweet, who is
maturing into a young womanhood of
wonderful artistic premise, is given full
scope to show just how deeply and
powerfully she can reach the hearts of
audiences. It is said that the big
scenes, in which this play abounds,
positively holds audiences spell bound
and bring tears of sympathy to the
eyes of all beholders.
Sunday and Monday
A rare treat is promised for the
movie fans of Hood River. For some
time past the management of the Elec
tric has been endeavoring to secure the
film production of "Beulah," in which
Henry B. Walthall, who has been pro
nounced the world's greatest motion
picture actor, appears. The novel from
which this film was adapted is the work
of the lute Augusta J. Evans, the bril
liant southern authoress, and among
the fiction reading public "Beulah" is
as well known as Uncle Tom's Cabin.
The film follows the original story in
every detail and Mr. Walthall and his
associate players have made every
effort by their acting to preserve the
finely drawn characters of tho book.
Mrs. Evans was one of the greatest
American writers of her time. Allot
her works are a skillful blending of the
romantic and the intensely human, and
Beulah is perhaps the greatest of ber
works. The scenes this novel are
laid in old Lousiana and the story of
the vicissitudes of Beulah, the child of
sorrow, and the wrongs that almost
distracted the strange Dr. Hartwell, is
one of the strongest and most dramatic
tales to be found in American litera
ture. Miss Joyce Moore, the distinguished
English artist, was especially engaged
to play the part of Beulah, while Mae
Prestello, Clifford Gray, Margaret
Nidhols and several other well known
players appear in important roles."
Tuesday and Wednesday
Irene Fenwick in "The Spendthrift,"
filmed from Porter Emerson Bowne's
famous Broadway success. This cele
brated story has been made in typical
George Kleine style, featuring three
well known Broadway players instead
of'the usual one accorded feature films.
Irene ; Fenwick finds a role splendidly
adapted to her unusual and engaging
abilities in the money-spending, true
hearted but unconventional Frances
Ward. She is ably supported by Cyril
Keightley as her youthful husband.
Malcolm Duncan is also seen in an im
portant role in "The Spendthrift."
Miss Mattie Ferguson, who played the
role of Gretchen Jans in the original
stage play, is seen in the same part in
the film version. "The Spendthrift" is
one of the most remarkable dramatic
offerings of the season, combining as it
dues a powerful, virile story of today,
a noteworthy cast and a series of be
wilderingly beautiful interior settings
staged without regard to costs or time.
Thursday, January 3, Chapter 3 of
"The Goddess."
Electric Opens at 1.30
Thejmanagement of the Electric the
atre is receiving the thanks of country
patrons for having changed the open
ing hour of matinee shows from 2.30 to
1.30 o'clock. This enables the rural
people to see the shows and get home
in plenty of time to do the afternoon
and evening chores.
Thursday, January 6th, three days
not that show that we are
buy?
;
-ft.? ' . "s - :. 1
rv -..:-
I
Henry B.Walthall in "BEULAH" Sun
day and Monday, January 9th and
10th, at the Electric Theatre.
Curious Cannon.
Not only uniforms, but evea cannon
have been made of paper In the past
This experiment was once tried by
Krupp's, field pieces of small caliber
being composed of a metal core sur
rounded by a compressed paper pulp.
The idea at the back of this was that
$uus made of paper would, of course,
be far lighter and easier to carry about
than guns made of metal.
All kinds of substances have been
tried fcr the manufacture of cannon.
Weapons of wood and stone were once
quite common. The Swedes in former
time used leather cannon, while In In
dia cannon of almost pure gold have
been discovered. When Cortes left
Mexico the Mexicans attempted to
copy his guns In china.
Perhaps the most extraordinary guns
ever manufactured were the six em
ployed for the firing of salutes at a
winter fete In Petrograd In the year
1740. These had an effective range of
about sixty yards, successfully with
stood the test of firing without burst
ing and were made of ice! London
Answers.
How to Tak a Sun Bath
To get the maximum benefit from
sun baths a regular formal routine
should be followed.
The first exposure to the sun's rays
should not be longer than 10 miuutes.
The head should be shaded, while as
much of the rest of the body as possi
ble should be bared to the healing rays.
The best time is it bout two hours after
a meal. On the next day and on suc
ceed big days longer exposures are al
lowed, Increasing as tanning takes
place. With little care all acute burn
ing or blistering of the skin is avoided.
After tho skin has been fully tauned
two or more baths a day may be taken.
While sufferers from chronic tubercu
lar disease and anaemia make up the
bulk of the patients at the numerous
established sun cure sanatoria on the
continent, the treatment will be fouild
to have a noticeably bracing and in
vigorating effect on those generally run
down and debilitated. London Mall.
New York Auctions Sell Eighteen Can
of Apples.
According to the books of the three
New York Fruit Auction Companies,
eighteen cars of Northwestern box
apples, fifty-four hundred and eighty
nine cars of California . Citrus fruits,
fifty-four hundred and fifty-four cars
of California deciduous fruits and
thirty-one hundred and eighty cars of
Florida oranges and grape fruit were
among the fruits sold at auction in
New York, last year.
Kansas City Sells Direct
The Kansas City Auction Company
is the only member of the American
Fruit and Produce Auction Associa
tion that receives consignments direct
from the growers. The other auction
companies insist upon the growers
dealing through sonic association or
independent agent.
Auction Is Strong At Cincinnati
The United Fruit Auction Company
of Cincinnati, Ohio, sells $1,000,000
worth of fruit annually. Local con
cerns in Cincinnati do no business
practically during The auction sales.
Cincinnati supplies a territory ot
five to six hundred miles with a pop
ulation of about 6,000,000 people.
Different Doings,
"How la your brother, the fashion
tble expensive surgeon, doing?"
"He Is cutting up high."
"And how Is your brother, the dentist
getting on?'
"Oh, he's plugging away." Baltimore
American.
Glacier Stamps always print and are
durable aa well as attractive.
giving
Wood Sells for Less
We conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. We sell for nothing but
Cash, pay the wholesale houses cash and pay the farmer cash for his pro
duce. -That is the reason we can make these prices.
These Prices Good for One Week
Flour
Peerless Sk.S1.25. Bbl. $4.80
Pure White..,Sk. ,1.35 Bbl. 5.20
White RiverlSk. " i.40 Bbl. 5.40
: f Sugar
HJJbs. Fruit Sugar $1.00
100 lb. sack Fruit Sugar... $6.55
15J lbs. Brown Sugar $1.00
lib. Cube Sugar 10
1 lb. Powdered Sugar 10
Bacon and Lard
Shield Brand Breakfast Bacon, lb.-20c
Colonial Bacon, lb 17c
Cudahy's Rex Hams, lb 20c
Picnic Hams, lb He
Dry Salt Pork, lb 15c
New Bacon Backs, lb 16c
White Ribbon Compound,.. .No. 5 65c
No. 10 $1.25
Pure Lard-.No. 5 70c-No. 10 $1.30
Cereals
2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat, Rice or Corn 28c
2pkgs. Shredded Wheat.... 23c
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes, 20c
2 pkgs. Cream of Wheat 35c
1 pkg. Albers Oats or Wheat (';) 25c
9 lb. sack Hominy 34c
10 lb. sack Farina 45c
10 lb. sack Whole Wheat 34c
9 lb. sack Graham 34c
9 lb. sack Corn Meal 28c
91b. sack Buckwheat ..r..50c
9 lb. sack Rolled Oats 35c
10 lb. sack Pancake Flour 44c
Fruit
1 lb. Figs 10c
1 lb. Seedless Raisins 10c
1 pkg. Otter Brand Raisins 10c
2 pkgs. Otter Brand Currants 25c
1 lb. Fancy Prunes 10c
3 lbs. New Peaches 25c
WOOD'S GROCERY
RETAIL GROCERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
MAGAZINB
300 ARTICLES-300 ILLUSTRATIONS
VEEP informed of the World's Profrress h
Engineering, Mechanics and Invention. For
Father and Son and All the Family. It appeals
toailclasses via and loung Men and women.
it is the Xftvoruo flinRtne in thoutundsoc
bnniM tlironphout tht world. Our fr'oreltm
Corrtftpon Jenia are conatnntly on the waU-a
for things new and iuterutiiing and it in
Written So You Can Understand It
The Shop NofM Doartmnt (20 FBgew) contain
rraccioai it i nu inr cuop n uric ana eo wuya lur ui
Invmnn to Att tliinm around tha Home.
lAmatowr Mechanic (17 l'oga for the Bovr atil
uiruwno iiKeio masPining8,teniinowiomHiev ir--i
Mhoea. Jewelry, Reed Furniture, etc. Contains in
Lt ruction for the Mechanic, Camper and sportsman
I mm and Mr lAtrranli lititntR. r.iiimiAu. HinML nnriw
SI. SO PER YEAH SINGLE COPIES, ISc
Ortar fnm ywr r rtct frw th hMmmt.
Bam pi copy wtM b ant an ratjwaab
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
No. Mtchigaa Avaiuia. chicaoo
For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
PEOPLES THEATRE, T1?" 8 ,argest a"d 'tet
BstnMBSBMnBHnnHkiKHHBBBEBBsiHB snowhouse, starts showing
"THE GODDESS" Sunday, January 9th. The first serial ever run by any of
the large down town showhouses in Portland. Is not this a good guarantee of
the quality of this picture?
!'ltH'l!t',tn,f!l!Pii,,l1' Hi" "'
't? MACHINE
x MP,
MM
W O M E N
Love This Magazine
McCALL'S is the Tishlon CXJe tnd Home
keeping Helper ol mart o .i than ny nher
nmsanne in the worlJ. A I ilic bust stvlcs
every month; lo thlightfU storiM rtiat enter
tain, nd special departments in cooking, hot; e
drestmtkiiig, fancy ork, etc., thut lhtm
housework and srwc mon) I'rite, only ?('c
year, with one celebrated McCa'l Dress Pt
tern rfcE.
MNO POS-rAt. CAPD New ran
I. A FREK Bwnpte C-w . M. CALL'S V.AGAV.HF.; or
I. A FHKR Cop, of M CALL'S fin. 44-pate l'HEMIUM
CATAMKiUK; or
I. McCALL'ii S1UO.CO I'riie Ofcr to vry CHURCH.
m SLCAU. CO., 236 tt 246 W. 374 St, Flew Ytti. N. Y.
FREE P'W 3 FRFF
MnMWAtr!ifra
In U
2 lbs. Choice Apricots -25c
2 pkgs. Dromedary Dates 25c
Fresh Florida Grapefruit -10c
Oranges, doz -.25 30 and 35c
Lemons, doz 25c
1 lb. New Walnuts, 18c
2 lbs. Mixed Nuts 35
Soap
6 bars Crystal White 25 i
7 bars Silk Soap 25
6 bars Pearl White 25
6 bars Royal White 25
6 bars W. B. Naptha 1 25
3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser 25
1 can Light House Cleaner 5
Special ! Special !
Del Monte, Stag andMonopole String
Beans. These retail at most stores
from 15 to 20c. Special for Saturday,
Jan. 8 only 3 CANS FOR 25?
Not over six cans to a customer. Come
early.
5c Will Buy
1 PKG. GOLDEN WEST STARCH
1 LB. ROLLED OATS
1 ROLL CREPE TOILET PAPER
1 CAN LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER
1 0c Will Buy
3 BOXES MATCHES
1 CAN SNIDEtS SOUP, 19 OZ
1 CAN SALMON
1 CAN SHAD
1 CAN OYSTERS
1 CAN SAUERKRAUT
1 LB FANCY ITALIAN PRUNES
1 CAN DEL MONTE TOMATOES
25c Will Buy
4 LBS MACARONI
4 CANS ASTER MILK
7 BARS SILK SOAP
3 CANS SAUERKRAUT
2 LBS PEANUT BUTTER
6 LBS ROLLED OATS
1 lb Wood's Best Blend Coffee
2 PKGS GRAPE NUTS
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
No. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. rr,'
No. 11. Soc-Spokane-Portland 0 :00 a. m.
No. 19, Port. P. 8. Exp 9:25 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4:50 p. m,
EAST BOUND .
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. m.
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:H0 i. m.
No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11:5S a. m.
No. 4. Portland-Pnget eound 8:SO p. m.
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pans.. 8:50 p. m.
J. II. FREDRICY. Agent.
COTTAGE
HOSPITAL
Hood River's Medical
Institution
Open to the public for treat
ment of Medical and
Surgical cases.'
RATES ON APPLICATION
Address
Cottage Hospital Assn.
HOOD RIVER. OREGON.
Mr. Merchant. a."nrip marlrnr nill
save you hours of time when marking
VOUr CHVhIr. Ar.mirftPV and nMrnH. ira
its commendable features. A few cents
buys one at this otiice.