HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, liflG
$nflb Ettirr (Starter
ARTHUR D. MOE. PahUsbsr.
Habserlptloa, $1.60 Ytt Year.
Whm subsorihen desire a rhsoge in address
Ibla office should be nollnea promptly, ana e
wt before If Doaslble. Alwavs rive old ad-
draw u well as the Dew. Also, Hood Klver
eubecribers shonld notify ibis office atones
when changing ibetr address from one rarml
roote to mot Tier, or Irora city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If too do not
set your paper promptly, numy m aj
toe
elepbone aud t
mall or
matter will be in ventilated
Kinrnt It nertaln to live newt matter, com'
munlcatlons. or artlcleaofa general nature.
ahoald be in tbe office by Monday to inaore
tbelr appearing in the tasne 01 tue current wees
FROM PORTLAND TO PORTLAND
In an issue of tbe Evening Telegram
of last week Lucia B. Hartiman told
of a conversation with Howard D.
Hadley, of PlatUburg. N. Y., repre
aentative on the Hughes transconti
nental tour of the New York Evening
Post. Tbe conversation occurred in the
Ice Palace, while the two were await
ing the arrival of Justice Hughes. -Mr.
Hadley is an enthusiastic export'
ent of good trunk line highways. He
is president of the Quebec-Miami In
ternational Highway Association, and
naturally was enthusiastic over the Co
lumbia highway. The Telegram story
haa aroused more than a passing inter
est. Mr. Hadley declares that a road,
well built, of stone, should extend
from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore.
He says:
What a road that would be 1 Wby, it
would lead through the white moun
tains of New Hampshire, the Green
mountains of Vermont, the Cbamplain
valley, the Adirondacks, psst tbe won
derful Thousand Islands of the majes
tic St. Lawrence, Lake Ontario. Niag
ara Falls, Lake Erie, Lake Michigan,
the Twin Cities, St. Paul and Minneap
olis, across the wheat fields of Minne
sota and the Dakotas. through the
world-famous Red river valley, the
"Bread Basket of the World," ui
Fargo, Bismark passing through Me
dor, where Roosevelt ranched it 35
years ago, then on to Billings, Mdnt.,
the railway center of a region so rich
in soil, mines, waterpower and scenic
attractiveness as to make it certain
that Billings will soon be a great city
rivaling the other great business and
educational centers of tbe Northwest
through Yellowstone national park
with a branch road running up to the
Glacier national park then right
through to Portland, Ore., over tbe
greatest highway in the world- the
Columbia River highway, reserving
properly enough the dessert for the
last end of this touring meal."
The suggestion has made an appeal
to Dr. M. Thrane, who declares that
Mr. Hadley has a wonderful vision of
the future.
And this leads us to remark that we
are living too soon here in the Colum
bia river gorge. Mr. Hadley'a dreams
are coming true. In less than two
decades that road about which he talks
will probably be a reality. The mid
Columbia, with its unparalleled scen
ery, will be linked with the rock-bound
coast of Maine.
But let's change that sentence above,
about living too soon. The completion
of main roads is not so far away in the
future that a great many of us will be
deprived of the pleasure to be derived
from them, and of seeing journeying
TBE COAST ARTILLERY COMPANY
Aside from tbe benefit the young
men signing with the organization will
receive from its training, the organisa
tion of Company 12, Coast Artillery,
0. N. G., will benefit Hood River ma
terially. Under new articlea of war,
a yearly appropriation of from $7,000
to $8,000 for a payroll and tbe purchase
of equipment will be made. Equipment
to the value of $6,000 will be sent here
immediately. At the mustering in meet
ing Major W. W. Wilson said, "If you
were going to get a factory with a pay
roll of thia amount, you would be
printing it far and wide."
As was succinAly stated by Roy O,
Smith, a veteran of the Spanish Amer
ican war, in last week's Glacier, the
young man in a military organisation,
if he takes his work seriously, as be
should, will receive inestimable bene
fits.
HUGHES ALLIANCE
HAS MANY MEMBERS
"Bob" Hodges, Clark county sheriff
and Republican candidate for governor
of Washington, ia indeed having trou
bles enough in his automobile cam
paignmg of the neighboring state.
Several weeks ago Mr. Hodges sub
tamed a broken wrist while cranking
his car just west of here. Last week
while en route to Walla Walla to deliv
er an address the car ran amurk east
of Wasco. Mr. Hodges took a train to
his speaking destination. Later the
machine exploded, wounded its occu
pants and set fire to a 50 acre wheat
field, all of which was destroyed.
What Hood River calls "inferior
fruit" will make good cider, says the
Oregonian. The Oregonian has misin
terpreted fa newa atory to the effect
that tbe Apple Growers Association
will ship its off varieties the coming
season in bushel baskets. The fruit is
not of an inferior quailty, but the
grades are grown in such minor quan
tities that it doea not pay to pack the
apples in expensive boxes. Tbe fruit
cannot be shipped tn foreign markets
of a wide distribution, since tbe quan
tities are so small as to prevent car
load lots.
Wasco county officials have begun
tbe construction of a heavy fence along
the dangerous points of the road be
tween this city and Mosier. This is a
good work that our own county would
do well to take as an example.
Tbe Hood River branch of the Na
tional Hughea Alliance bids fair to
have more members by far than any
political organisation ever existing in
Hood River. The organisation of the
new Hughes club was begun here last
Thursday by A. A. Courteney, of Port
land.
With a live eentral committee already
at the helm of affairs and with a keen
enthusiasm prevailing for tbe presi
dential nominee, Hood River's heaviest
Republican vote ia being predicted at
the coming November election.
The Hughea Alliance of Hood River
has over 100 charter members. Tem
porary officers of the Republican or-
gaiation are: L. N. Blowers, chair
man; Frank A. Cram, vice chairman;
W. H. Walton, secretary ; . u. isen-
berg, treasurer.
A permanent organisation will be
perfected as soon as State Organiser
Courteney can secure a charter from
the Alliance headquarters in New York
city.
Tennis Tournament Is On
The second tournament of the Bene
dict Tennis club is now in progress.
finals will be plsyed by September 9.
The participanta in the tournament
are: Rev. H. A. MacDonald. I. R.
Acheson, Kay W. Sinclair, E.A. Frana,
frank A. Cram, W. a. Small, JS. C
Smith, H. O. Kresse, C. C. Lemmon,
Kev. W. B. Young. Jas. H. Hazlett.
Clifford Porter, Clyde Pattee. Floyd
Arnold and a. 1. Uewitt.
John B. Stetson Hats
You all know the superior quality of these in appear
ance, good wear and entire satisfaction. We believe the
original John B. Stetson hat is the most economical hat
you can buy. We carry a very large line of these cele
brated hats for men and Lave just opened up our first
Fall shipment which we will be pleased to show you
whether you are just ready to buy or not Our prices are
the lowest
We want also to call your attention to the big specials
we have in the line of men's hats. One lot of odds and
ends that we are selling at only 50c each. Another assort
ment of hats that are worth regularly up to $2.00
Your choice
98c
SPECIAL Embroidery, a big assortment of
and patterns from 4c a yard up to 10c a yard.
Your choice, the yard
widths
2k
SPECIAL Ladies fiber silk boot hose in colors, black
and white, all sizes, dandy good hose for the money. 1
Three pairs for Jpl
SPECIAL Ladies sleeveless vests, regular values up
to 15 cents each. Sizes 4, 5, and 6. r
Your choice ,. j
SPECIAL We have placed on special sale a big as
sortment of woolen dress goods suitable for Fall and Win
ter dresses. The regular values in this lot run from 45c
up to $1 a yard. You will do well to look this special over
as there are certainly some big values m the lot.
Your choice, the yard
39c
Boys Suits We have received another shipment of
boys two piece suits that are most suitable for dress or
school wear. This department is the largest in the city
and we can best supply your needs in style, quality and
:. r : -,) innncfiirafa- it- u'i'll nnv vmi 9A flnnr
Shoes for Men, Women and Children We can best
supply your needs in this line with good reliable footwear.
We have the Queen Quality, White House and Ameri
can Lady for women, The Bostonians, American Gentle
man and White House for men, and the Security and Bus
ter Brown shoes for the boys and girls and our prices are
the lowest If you wish a low priced shoe we can give it
to you. or if you want the best we can supply that also.
If in need of a bathing suit remember we can save
you money on your purchases in this line.
The Paris Fair
HOOD RIVER - OREGON
Local Girls to Teach
Several Hood River girls have been
elected to teach in eastern Oregon
schools the coming term. Nell Blowers
will teach in the Metohua graded
school; Uorcas DeWitt at Geneva, In
Jefferson county ; Susie Emry at La-
monta: Evelyn Hasbrouck at Condon.
and Margaret Mitchell in Grant coun
ty. Miss Tillie Davidson will teach
her third term at Sisters.
FOR SALE
For Bale On account ol community pack
my luuer
Ing house at Pine Grove, will sell
grader cheap. Dr. htantou Allen.
7
For Hale or Trade A combination roadster
and touring car, would consider a good gentle
uorne ana ugm wagon; aiito nave potato racl
for aale. Avalon Poultry Kariu, tel.MTO. e3ltf
For 8ale-8U tona of balled clover and al
alfa bsy; reasonable priced If taken at onoe.
u. n. carrier, Monr station.
AUTO BUG SEIZES
VAUDEVILLE FOLK
thousands here among
our scenic splendors.
us reveling in
is
THE AUTOMOBILE PROBLEM
ine auiomoDiie is making an eco
nomic problem for this country that
difficult of solution. You will hear the
street corner orator telling of how
much money the purchase and up-keep
of motor cars are taking from rural
districts and are sending in a great
stream to metropolitan centers. Tbe
chronic grumbler, not financially in
I osition to raise the necessary funds
for a first installment of an automobile
purchase, will worry a few more hairs
off his already sparsely settled pate
bemoaning the condition of society
that permits neighbors, who are not
able to indulge in the luxury, to buy
runabouts and touring cars. And some
times that citizen, too tight to spend
his own money on a car but who never
theless never loses an opportunity of
accepting the invitation of a generous
friend to enjoy a spin, grows caustic
in his remarks on the ways of the
world in buying automobiles. -
And there is a basis of truth in all
that grumblers have to say, despite
the fact that we like to avoid such con
versations. Still there is a problem
that they never seem to touch upon.
When people buy automobiles they
seem to feel that they must use them
morning, evening and nighttime. In a
great many cases those who buy auto
mobile are becoming tbe owners of ve
hicles that are needed in the business
they pursue. The criticism of these
remarks is not meant to apply to this
class of automobile purchasers. Tbe
man, however, who buys an automobile
for pleasure only, too often gets too
much pleasure. He becomes an expon
ent of that trite saying, "Pleasure be
fore business." His affairs are too
often neglected. He and his family,
with tbe ranch or store taking care of
itself, are away, answering tbe call
of the road.
RULES OF THE ROAD
It would be well for all automobile
drivers to read Oregon laws pertaining
to rules of the road. The Glacier in
the past several days has heard numer
ous complaints as to motorists who fail
to sound warning signals when round
ing curves. The law specifically states
that a warning should be aounded
where the driver cannot see a distance
of 300 feet straightawsy.
- During the past week a number of
motor cars have been driven up and
down Cascade avenue after night with
out lights on. This practice endangers
the lives of children residing on the
street.
The automobile bug recently seized
some fort land vaudeville folk, and as
result W. J. Elliott, after visiting
various marts for old cars, boueht an
old machine and began a tour of the
country, accompanied by his wife and
son. Bill, and Miss Farrin, all talented
musicians.
Tbe party arrived here the first of
the week over the Highway and are
visiting old friends, Mr. and Mrs. J.
n. Bvwater.
"We contemplate a concert here Fri
day or baturday night," says Mr. Elli
on. -out i want to ten you one
thing, the former vaudeville man
continued, "I certainly know more now
than I ever did before about an auto
mobile and I guess I have got a lot to
learn.
The Elliotts and Miss Farrin were
formerly on the Orpheum and Pantages
circuits.
ORCHARDS ARE FINE
SAYS A. A. SCHENCK
A. A. Schenck, of Omaha, Nebr.,
engineer of maintenance of the C. &
N. W. K. R. Co.. who has been here far
the past several weeks on his East SiH
orchard place, left Tuesday afternoon
for Portland with Mrs. Schenck to visit
old time Northwestern railway men
and indulge in reminiscences of older
days. While here Mr. and Mrs.
hchenck visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hoyt.
mi. ocnenca in Jss and 1884 nBa
resident engineer of the O. R. & N.Co,
Under his supervision much of the
tracks or the pioneer line was straiot
ened out. Mr. Schenck. who has da
veloped his orcard place from the nri
inal woodland to bearing trees, declares
mat ne is pleased with conditions nra
vauing over me iruit area. Much ben
eht has been gained bv srowera
then adoption of a diversified farming
1 AL- --1 . a .
sou ue planting oi cover crops, be de
ciareB.
While here Mr. and Mrs. Schenck
were visitors to the Mitchell Point tun
net of the Hiebwav. which the visitor
characterizes as one of the sreateai
pieces or oignway engineering be baa
ever seen.
Grange Children in Drills
The pupils of the classes in elocution
and lolk dancing or fine urove grange,
participated Tuesday night in drills,
songs, dances and other exercises as
features of commencement of the rural
summer school work.
Tbe classes, arranged under direction
of the Woman's Work committee of
the grange, have been in charge of
Mrs. Louise Boyden and Miss Marie
Bartmess.
Harry Kemp and Ort Rhoades spent
last week at Lost Lake. Having a boat.
which is kept on the lake, they enjoy
fishing pleasures as well as the sportB
oi out door camp lire.
Dreams That War.
The dunce has disappeared from tbe
schools and la not even pointed out In
tbe streets as erstwhile.
And tbe dear old man who used to
drop iu a few hours before supper
and decline to remove bis topcoat
because be bad but a few minutes to
stop and who lingered until be was
Invited to eat, when be accepted, and
who remained until 10 o'clock In the
evening and then remarked that It was
time for him "to be shovln' up the
creek."
And the fine old gentleman who
came tn from the farm carrying a
change In a pair of saddlebags. When
did you ever see a pair of these bags?
And the gracious lady, the neighbor,
who never baked anything good that
sne didn't send some over to your
house? Eh? Richmond Times-Dis
patch.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the underlined, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any oongaiions maae Dy nig nrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Hali i Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting- directly upon the blood and mu
cous surface! of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Bold
Dy an uruggists.
Take Hall a Family Pills for constipation.
For Bale One rood sound senile borne.
work single or double, weight 1400 lbs ; price
reasonaDie; inquire ia Lincoln street, The
iskiibs, uregon, S14
Kor Hale Phone Odell 17 for high trade milk
cows, also Al 1440 lb. borae; prices right. h7
f or rrsae-For horses, cows or part nay.
meut on an automobile, a Booth Bros, piano
in gooa condition; i. w. irsen, rarnauie. un
For Bale Chean Two rldlnr and
horses, used by my daughter. Dr.
Allen.
driving
Htanton
87
For Rale Van rh.un If tnlfn within th.
next iu uays, a none ana ouggy. Telephone
i. an
Kor Hale Cows: vounar Diss. t'2.50 each
Jersey bull for service. Phone 4723. Wells
Bros., Koine 1. a;u
For Kale or Trade Three milch uoatsan
one Hilly. Will trade lor s good cow. (4 A
Palmlter, near Jericho Lne, across from
sweaney place. Address U. U. No. 4, Ho
iw. S31
For Hale One one-sixth horse power and
one one-twentieth horse power motor.
f hone rl . M . Francis, 6hJ. alii
For Halfr-Heller, nearlv two veara old. will
be fresh in January. 136 00. flume 5704. 31
f or Hale windmill, tank, tower and primp
Oood condition, (75.00. Address J
1047 Cleveland Ave., Portland, Or.
H.
rary
si 4
For Sale Six year old mare Don v. unod
riding horse, drives single or double. Gentle
in Jill respects. Buggy, harness and saddle
for sale aim. Inquire of L. F. Brazeiau. Tel
2141, ML Hood Htatlon. a.si
For Hale-40 youm heus.
turkeys. C. 8. Forsburg.
Sutton ranoh.
Great layers. 14
Telepuone 5541,
aJili
For Sale ur Trade tot stock or niirs. a vond
wui-k uunw. rsuue uaeii ail
For Sale Gray mare. 8 years old. weleht
1200: two black coach reldinvs. hrnken In
drive, full brothers, aged Sand 4. Also One
bhetiand pony, cart, harness and saddle. W
i. Jordan, Uolurabus, Wn. a31
For Hale-Cow. and bouse for rent.
Odell 107.
Phone
31
For Ssle The finest location on the llnlnm
oia Klver highway for an Ideal summer
home, water, scenerr. etc. near Hood River
I Can't be duplicated. Owner will sacrifice on
price it taaen soon, inquire or uiacier. a24-tr
For 8al Good horse, chean. Drlvlmrnr
work on ranch, Mrs. J. A. Hunt. Telephone
woo. aai
For Hale-Tested. nureSbred Rhode Island
nwi ruueier, one year oia. a gooa opportun-
lo head your nock
Ity to gel a tested rooster
next year. Phone Odell 5x
tt
For Hale Mare with foal with Imnnrteri
English coach for sale, 165. V. W. Clark. ML
Hood, phone Odell 3d s7
011EGE HOP EVENT
OF TOMORROW NIGHT
At the instieation of Miss AHri
epping, a student of the Un versitv.
college dance, to be given for the ben
ent of the buildintr fund of th Wn.
man's building at the University nf
uregon, win De neid tomorrow evening.
Ift M .s 1 . "
rairunesseB ior me college hop will be
aVA Wt tS T ma
mro. r. a. uavioson. Mrs. K. H Wi
ace. Mrs. E. E. Enninu. Mrs p h
Barron. Mrs. A. W. Peters. Mrs. IT H
asmer, Mrs. C. B. Coffin, Mrs. C. N.
naviin ana Mrs. rJ. K. Molier.
At a similar dance last vinta. in.i
alumnae of tbe University increased
ine ouiaing fund more than 950.
I., v. unscoii will serve a luncheon
i ine college nop.
Road Committee Appointed
Sir. and Mrs. W. J. Fill returned
yesterday from a visit with friends and
relatives in the middle west.
ine different elements of tha )!
-n i , "
an nuking luwinr securing a com pre
nenBive survey or vallev roads anil
more especially the proposed trunk line
mrougn ine valley connecting the Co
lumnia highway with the Loon road
through tbe national forest to the east
or mount nooa. nave selected the fol
lowing committee to take charge of
plans: Truman Butler, Judge Stan-
ion, n. j. rarr. ur. J. n. r.nttoru
Wm. A. Langille and Harry Connaway!
Exchange Handles Many Berries
The Fruit Growers Exchange during
the past season bandied a total of more
than 10,000 cratea of strawberries. By
an obvious typogsphical error in laat
week's Glacier it was atated that the
Exehange had shinned mora than i mn
crates of berries. '
SUMMONS
In tbe Circuit Court of the Bute of Oregon
for UwmI Uiwu(VHHi.
SUte Land Board, Plaintiff,
vs.
lionis D. Boyed, Dora A. Boyed, C. G. Nicbol,
Carl V. Lively, A. . Combs, Bridal Vtll
Lnmbenng Company, a Corporation, Butler
Banking Oompany, a Corporation, A. D.
Davles and O. F. Lehrklnd, Defendants.
To A. D. Davies and O. F. Lehrklnd, of the
avuvv uuuvu ueienuanis:
In the name ot the State of Oregon, you and
each of you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against you
In the above suit, on or before Thursday, the
I'll W 41 a. v A 4 . ,Mit 1 A . .
.u un uviuuvr, iviv, saia aate neing six
() weeks from the date of then rut publication
of this summons, to-wib Six () weeks from
the 31st dsy of August, 1916. And tr you foil
so to appear and answer said complaint, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
uoumor me renei prayed for in said com
plaint: For Judgment against the defend
ants, Louis D. Boyed and Dora A. Boyed In
the snm of $3500 .00, with Interest thereon at
the rale of 6 percent perannum from the sth
day of July, 1914, and for tbe further sum of
f-axi.uu aiiuruey s ieea, ana ror pialntifTs costs
and disbursements made and expended In
this suit; and that plaintiffs mortgage de-
in ii i-uuipuioi oe loreciosea accord
Ing to law and tbe practice of this court, and
tbe premises therein described, to-wlt:
The Northeast quarter of tbe Northeast
uuarw oi neciion ai. Township 2 North.
Range 10 East of Willamette Meridian, be sold
w Muaiy Blivu mnirmeni as nialntlir ma v i-n-
oover in tnis suit, and that you and each of
you oe requirea 10 set up your claim in and
to said mortgaged premises, if anv von h.
or upon the final hearing of thia sulC you and
each of yoo be forever barred and foreclosed
of any right, title, claim or Interest In and to
said mortgaged premises, except only the
mluumj nguiui reuempuon.
i op ana each of you are hereby served
with tnis snmrnons rurinni ininii...i
vii o niiuurnu a r.. tw mtnun iviiiiiId I H ...
of Hood River County. Oretron. dulV TTItkllo
and entered on the 31st day of August. 191H
in me srmve entil ed suit, for nnhiin.n r
oiu .uiuiuuui iu ins nooa Klver Ulacier.
For Sale 1 team of horses, weieh S0S0. rood
ana irue puners, wen matcnea, age s ana u,
1 'iV, Inch wagon and apple rack; 1 set of dou
ble work harness; 1 set of double driving har
ness: i Mountain naca in nrst class condition:
1 U. a. cream sanarater. with motor attached.
almost new, capacity 640 lbs. per bonr; i Jer
sey milk cows, good milkers; i heifer calves,
age 4 and S months; 1 registered Berkshire
ooar, i years eld of big bone type; 2 registered
B- rkshlre sows: 6 Berkshire Dies. 8 weeka old.
all full blooded. This stock is from the very
best on tbe Pacific coast. 1 2-seated sleigh,
and other things too numerous to mention
must be sold. A. J. Lacey, one-fourth mile
west of OdeU school. alTtf
For Bale Phrs. S3 and nn. at Halt Orove
Phone 5M9; Ueo. W. Simon. s7
For Bate Honse and three lota, corner nf
june ana nth streets; six room modern
bouse: all kinds of fruit. Price. KW00. Or will
sell one bouse and lot for 1500. Terms to suit.
Also Mere tract in Harrell district. 8 room
house and out buildings, 4 acres in bearlug
1. n I II . 1 .
Good well and Irrigating water. Price, S2500.
II. A. HacketL nhone 2764. or write D23. 11th
street. a31
For Bale Five fresh Jeraev cows.
Henderson, Blngen, Wash.
J. K.
a31
For Bale 18 Inch or four root wood, deliver
ed anywhere on East Side. Telenhone vonr
orders in advance. O. T. Absher, telephone
uaeu 24. Jy6tf
For Bale Trne.ln.Name Nnraerv offers fori
spring planting, leading varieties or apple,
pear,coerry,etc f none 4ii,ti.a.uaiiign. mtr
FOR RENT
For Rent-Eliht room house. 1206 Twelfth
street Will sell reasonably. Address J. U.
I1 rary, 1047 Cleveland Ave., Portland, Or s!4
WANTED
Wanted Honsekeeoer bv widower.
Dean, phons 6788.
F.E.
7
Wanted 10 tons of clover hay. C. T. Roberts
phone 4633. S7
Wsntcd A rtrl for seneral housework: an-
piy Mrs. u. r. Hitchcock, pnone mst.
weekly newsnaner of renemi riitni.i
mi iuu paousneo in ine city of Hood
" ' vivuu.j, uiuu; wuicn
order prescribes tbst you and each of you ap-
rk " "J iiiiiui on or oeiore
luyiwiv. flQffllT HI IMIJ1I1AF 1Q1R mr.A
that said summons be published 'for six (Hi
consecutive weeks In said nn.un th.
of the Oral publication of ibis summons be-
il "c . uj ui August, mn.
o. . A.J.DERBY,
S31-012 Attorney for Plslntifr.
Wanted-Girl for reneral office work: dicta
tion and detail work. Fruit O rowers' Ex
change. s7
Wanted To rent a furnished house of from
to 8 rooms. No children in family. Tele
phone 126 odell. a3l
Wanted-Dressmaking, by Mrs. L If. Rica,
Mrs. C K. Ooffl
at Room 110, Mu Hood Annex, Saturdays
only. References,
w usoa risks.
Mrs.
s7
For Sale!
Trout Lake, Washington, 40
acres near Guler; level; easily
cleared; under ditch and with
water rights; a snap for quick
sale at $20 per acre; half cash.
Dr. Belsheim
Guler :: Waslj.
Wanted Waahtnt Sic ner dosen. any kind
of day work 2ftc per boar, or care of children
evening, i none aw oeiween o auu . iu.
Ask for Mrs. Thomas. aJ
Wanted af an in snlit 7S cords of wood: teL
H. K. Davenport, Odell 367. jy&if
Wanted Oood beef cows: v
hides. Call I. U. LaOerty. 3801.
Ill
also buy
jnzm
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Ladles' hand grip on Colombia High.
way; leave al Ulacier ofnoe; reward. a7
Lost Will tha monr man who reeencly
tost some bsrness. call City Marshal J. K.Car
son and recover said harness? sT
For Service Registered Poland China boar
fee m.UL ueo. F. Ocdcn. Telephone lOx,
( Mr 1 " lr
Why Pay for Experience
It Is All Around You
When we look back at the wrecks scattered along the path
way for the past few years.
MM enweseur friends wh are driving these "orphan"
cars, and ask cost of repairs, besides great delay of getting them.
t w vTliCle m5n1ufactured for them, and not by them,
as they would have us believe.
feriormrchint0nfirf btnk.rupts have Place a cheaper, in
SrttnM8 basis with standard goods, withmere
SSSJS that was
is finished before any one IlloSmfB?,tofi,?
accounts for such unequaled service et' W
ZZXf -nderful service
cars on display. Aways glad to tell you of, and see our
D. McDonald, Agent
1
9
Odail. ai;-3