HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916
ARTHUR D. MOB. PablUbar.
8obwriptlo, SI .50 Pr Tear.
SINGLE TAX
Tbe poor, the Scriptures, will
ever be itb ui. Oregoniina now know
that we btve been having U Reniim
before oi at every general election for
tbe oast decade and longer. U'Ren
stands for tingle tax and hit moet re
cent effort to eecore a tingle tax bill U
veiled by tbe to-called "Full Rental
Ltnd T"x and Homemakert Loan Fund
Amendment."
That the owner of land will uffer
tbe confiscation of bia property, while
the man who rents. land will not be
benefited by tbe adoption of the "Full
Rental Value Land Tax and Homemtk-
ert' Loin Fund Amendment" it one of
the point! emphasized by Henry E.
Reed, assessor of Multnomah county,
By analyzing tbe result! of this tingle
tax measure Mr. Reed pro vet that
should it be adopted, all land rentalt
mutt be ptid as at present, with the
ttate at universal landlord. He alto
thowt why, with this amendment'! re
markable provisions enforced, land will
not have any telling value.
In tpeaking of the certain resulti of
this meat ure. which it on the Novem
ber ballot, Mr. Reed recently taid:
"The value of land, when not specu
lative, it only its net product or rent
capitalized at the rate per cent which
the community regards at a fair return
on real estate investments. The
amendment aims to take, through tax
ation, all of the rent and pay it to the
ttate treasury.
"When such a special and exclusive
permanent tax at tbit is imposed, the
present value of it falls for all time to
come upon the present owner. The
capital value of the land it at once re
duced to nil confiscated by the taking
of tbe entire ground rent. Manifestly,
if there be no ground rental, there can
be no capital value "remaining in the
banda of the possessor of the title, no
matter what the extent or value of hit
holdings, ' v .
"The total, or use value of the land,
will neither be increased nor decreased
by the tax; it will remain the tame
whether the tax be high or low. What
will occur it that the total value will
be tranaferred to the ttate; the owner
will retain the shell and the atate will
take the kernel.
"Land will not have any selling val
ue. Rent will not cease, but will be
paid to the state as universal land
lord." C. E. Spence, Matter of the ttate
grange, has taken a atrong stand
against the tingle tax measure, named
on the ballot the "Full Rental Value
Land Tax and Homemakera' Loan
Fund Amendment." In an interview
the other day he said :
"This measure would not benefit
the farmer in the least. In fact it
would injure every enterprising farm
er severely.
"It amounts, practically, to confisca
tion of all land by the state. Now, if
they start in to confiscate land, the
next step will be to confiscate im
provements on the land.
"What recourse would there be for a
farmer, renting land under the provi
sions of this bill, if he found himself
unable to keep up his payments on tbe
land after he bad spent his money and
labor for many years in improving it?
"He would lose the land, of eourse,
but how could he save, hit improve
ments? He couldn't take his barn
with him, nor his irrigation ditches nor
drainage ditches, nor even his fences,
"This bill is another form of single
tax. Tbe people have rejected single
tax in this ttate repeatedly.
"All farmers who have their own in
terests and the interests of the farm
ert as a class at heart should vote
against this bill."
Many people still confuse this "Full
Rental Value Land Tax Amendment"
with the state rural credits measure.
The land tax amendment it Nos. 306
and 307 on the November ballot.
Illinois Stctkm for Hughes
"Huabttx 1 think." ttyi W. E. Im
boll, a local f contractor who hat jutt
returned from a visit with relatives at
Peotone, 111., will carry that section of
lb country almost unanimously. "I
did not talk with a tingle man who
xpretted a preference for wuton, ana
this is tne sentiment not oniy at reo
tone, which is an agricultural sectiou,
but at all the middle western points at
which I stopped. I was surprised at
tbia condition, for it has been reported
bere that the farmers of tbe middle
west were strong in tbeir support of
Wilson."
While away Mr. Imholx visited bit
father. Joseph lmnois, and a son, on
bert W. He alto taw bis grandson, w
Cowing Imholz, and brought borne
photograph showing four generations.
APPLES TO CARRY
0. E. S. INVITATION
DR. EtlOn BIRTHDAY
Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot, who is
known and loved by many Hood River
people, celebrated his 75th birthday in
Portland last Friday. Dr. Eliot took
charge of the Fiist Unitarian church
in Portland in 1869. It was his only
pastorate. He is now pastor emeritus
of the church, while his ton, W. G.
Eliot, is active pastor.
lit. Eliot has taken an interest in all
the upbuilding influences of the city of
Portland at well as those of the entire
state of Oregon and Northwest.
Dr. Eliot has lived a full, clean life.
Is still living it. But few men carry
the burdens of 75 years more graceful
ly than does he. He is still young,
and we are turn that hundreds and
hundreds will join us in wishing bira
many more such happy birthdays at
that of last Friday.
Republicans Take Notice
The Democratic nominees, from state
senator to coroner, are again attempt
ing to put over their "non-partisan"
stunt Apparently not one of them
wants it to be known that he was nom
inated as a Democrat by the Demo
crats. They were all candidates as
Democrats for the nomination. Now
at election time they wont you to for
get that fact and vote for them as
"non-partisans." Our laws provide
that any citizen may run at an Inde
pendent, by presenting hit petition
properly tigred to election authorities.
Anyone ashamed of his party affilia
tions may get before the people in that
way. Before you vote for Democrat
at a non-purtsan, he should convince
you that he is better qualfied for the
office than hit Republican opponent.
J. R. Niekelaei;,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
W. A. Itenberg,
(Paid adv) Secretary.
When the General Grand Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star;convenet
at Louisville Ky., on October, 31 tbe
wrappers on 25 boxes of Hood River
Jonathan and ueiicious appies win
bear an invitation from tbe Grand
Chapter of Oregon atking that the
next General Grand Chapter of the
organization be beld at Portland in
1919. Tbe apples are being packed
here this week under the tupervmon
of Prof. J. 0. McLaughlin, Grand
Patron of Oregon. On each wrapper it
a large ttar, emblem of the order, in
the center of which is printed the
words of the invitation extended by the
Oregon delegation.
The annlet. to be tbe sift of the Or
egon delegation to the General Grand
Chapter meeting of the Eattern Star,
will be presented by Geo. H. Hyland
who is Associate General Grand Patron
of the Order.
DR. STANTON ALLEN
FATALLY STRICKEN
Dr. Stanton Allen, a prominent East
Side orchard ist, patted away at bit
home Tuesday noon, following an ap
oplectic stroke suffered while he was
engaged in picking apples, ur. Alien,
who retired to bit country place here
in 1907 seeking better health, wat for
merly a practicing physician in Mil
waukee, wit. He cat oeen prominently
associated with the fruit industry since
eomine here, having been a member of
the board of directors of the old Hood
River Apple Growers' Union and the
Apple Growers Association. He wat
one of the moving spirits in securing
the Pine Grove community packing
bouse, the largest concern of its kind
in the district.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home at 11 o clock this morning
In addition to his wife. Dr. Allen it
survived by a ton, Wyeth Allen, a "me
chanical engineer of Milwaukee, and
two daughtera, Misses Lor tine and
Harriet Allen, both of whom are at
tending school in Chicago.
Mrs. Mowers Passes
Funeral services of Mrt. R. A. Mow
ers, who passed away here Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of her ton, J. E.
Mowers, was conducted yesterday af-
terneon, Kev. W. a. Young officiating.
Mrs. Mowers wat 79 yeart of age.
Sbe wat a native of Indiana, but had
lived until nine yeart ago with her
family in Iowa. Following a short
residence in Canada, after leaving
Iowa, Mrs. Mowers came to Hood
River.
In addition to her local ton, three
other children, all of whom are here,
survive. They are Mrt. J. K. Muir, ol
Caney. Kant.. Mrt. Delia Mannen, of
Portland, and W. H. Mowera, of Bald
win Park. Calif.
Interment took place at Idlewilde
cemetery. Tbe funeral was directed
by the Anderson Undertaking Co.
Lon Norton is Better
Lon Norton, who sustained a frac
tured skull last Saturday morning
when the automobile of H. Cramer, in
which Mr. Norton wat riding, and that
of Leroy Chi Ids collided at the Struck
corner, is reported better and hopes
rnr his recovery are entertained.
Mr. Norton, with L. Toutcher, Geo.
Poe and Sam Douglas, was accompany
ing Mr. Cramer to Odell, where the
men are engaged in the construction
of the union high school building.
Mr. Norton ttood up in the machine,
when he taw the collision could not be
tvoided, and tbe impact threw bim to
the roadside. Hia condition has been
critical, but a turn for the better wat
taken Tuesday.
Geo. W. Gate Dies Suddenly
Geo. W. Gate, a retired pharmacist,
who came here to make hit home on a
Wett Side orchard place five years ago,
died suddenly last Friday night. Mr.
Cate, who it turvived by his wife, was
57 years old. He formerly resided at
different Willamette valley points.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at the Portland Crematorium.
Local arrangements were directed by
the Anderson Undertaking Co.
Washington Auto Victim Here
Fred Tesch, of Woodland, Wash., who
while drivins with a party from Gol-
dendale to White Salmon, sustained
serious injuries when the automobile
went over a steep embankment, wis
brought to the Cottage hospital Tues
day night. Mr. Teech tustained a brok
en collar bone and injuries to his bead.
Funeral Notice
Dr. Stanton Allen passed quietly
away Tuesday noon, October 17. Fu
neral tervicet will be held at 11 a. m.
today, at the home. Only close friends
of the family are invited to be present.
The family request! that no flowers be
sent.
. First Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9tli ami Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m. Subject: "Probation After Death."
Sunday School at 11a. ui.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the church building.
0-W. R. i N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
Xo. 11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 6:00 a. m.
So. 19, Port. P. S. Exp., 9:05 a. m.
Xo. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m.
So, 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4 :50 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6. Salt Lake EnrM 1 -1(1 m
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 a. m.
So. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:01 u. m.
No. 12. SDoVln-l'nl t. Pa an 8 -Ril n m
No. 4, Portland-Pnget Sound 9:t3 pm.
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
Henderson-Campbell
(From tbe Orcgonian)
Mist Lueia Campbell, only dtughter
of President r. L. Uimpcell, became
tbe bride Wednesday evening of last
week of Sydney E. Henderson, city en
ginecrof Coquille, Ore. The wedding
was the tocial event of the aeaton. Tbe
ceremony wat performed at the St.
Mary's Episcopal eburcb in Eugene,
Rev. P. K. Hammond, of Medford,
officiating. Two hundred friendt and
guettt were invited. Following tbe
ceremony a formal reception wat given
at tbe Hotel Unburn, attended by 300.
A choir of 80 Kappa Alpha Tbeta
fraternity sisters tinging Lohengrin's
wedding march met and escorted Mitt
Campbell to the altar. Preceding the
bride wat Mitt Bernice McGregor, of
Attoria, at bridesmaid, attended by
little Mist Jean Lampbell.
The bridegroom, accompanied by
Walter Church, of Eugene, and the
Rev. P. K. Hammond, of Medford, wit
met at the altar.
Mitt Campbell wai a graduate of the
University of Oregon in 1912 and of
tbe University oi California in 1914,
and met Mr. Henderson while at tbe
Univereity of Oregon. For the past
year tne has been teaching in Attoria,
The bridegroom, alao a graduate of
Oregon in 1911 it city engineer at Co
quille, and wai one of the mott prom
inent men during his attendance at the
university. He it a member of the
Sigma Nu fraternity.
The little church, because of ill part
in the romantic life of tbe two young
peope, wat made a bower of white
clematit vine, tbe color icheme through
out being pink and white. Rev. P. K.
Hammond.a old friend of the oretident
and bit daughter, performed the cere
mony.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white utin, draped with ailk net. Thit
wat trimmed with a beaded nlk and
iridetcent lace, caught with orange
blostomt. lhe bridesmaid wore yellow
atin draped with silk net and silver
lace.
The choir, composed of clote friendt
of Mitt Campbell, were dretsed in
white and wore pink tulle bats. They
are fraternity listen of the bride and
have assisted in many beautiful lunch
eons and receptions during the past
week.
Miss Norma Hendricks, of Eugene,
officiated at the organ, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary De Bar Taylor, of Vancou
ver. Wash., on the violin. - The ughert,
fraternity brotheri of Mr. Henderson,
were Dr. Charlet Taylor. Vancouver.
Waih. ; Dean Walker, Independence;
Louie Henderson, Hood Kiver, and ft.
r. McKenna. of Coauille.
The formal reception at Hotel Oiburn
wat made a beautiful bower of autumn
colon. Young friends served.
Watch for datei on "Purity" to be
mown at the biectric soon.
w
W. L. BRADSHAW
Candidate for re-election for Circuit
Judge, Seventh Judicial District,
comprising Hood River and Wasco
Counties.
Judge Bradsliaw has been Juduoof
the Seventh Judicial District for the
past twenty-five years. He has given
the people an efficient and economical
administration ot the oflicc. His
record in the Supreme Court is a splen
did one, being above the average. If
re-elected, he will iiive to the people the
tame conscientious service that he has
given during the past. s22-n2 Paid Adv.
Ccerruht Hut ScUiau VCva
Hart Schaffner & Marx Reliable Tailoring
You may select the best fabrics in the world for your clothes but if the tailonn 19
not well done, you don't get much. Good tailoring costs more than good work, but that s
why its better. You get the best that can be had when you buy a Hart Schaffner &
Marx suit or overcoat We would like you to step in and look over our new V arsity Fifty
Five models; one style idea with many varations. If you wish something different we
have three large books of samples from this excellent firm and i we wi ill have any one of
these made up to your individual measure if you so desire. We d like you to see these
new suits anyway if you are thinking of getting a new suit, whether you buy or riot.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats for $ 1 8. $20. $22 nd?25. .the.r makf
in suits and overcoats for $5.50 and $ 1 8.00. We are offering some big bargains m men s
and boys overcoats that we are selling at extra special prices; if you wish anything in
this line it will pay you to investigate. We also have a big assortment of Mackinaws for
men and boys made by the Oregon City Woolen Mills that we would like to have you see.
New Fall Well Trimmed Hats for Ladies-Ready-to-Wear and dress large sailors,
medium and small hats of velvet, velvet and silk and felt Trimmed with wings, ribbons
flowers and ornaments. All the best and most desirable colors and shapes and materials
at prices you can afford to. pay. 2nd floor.
Men's Hats -Special We have a large table full of men's hats, all good styles and
colors, hats that would ordinarily cost you $1.50 each. We bought these at a bar- nr
gain and are selling them at, your choice 7 JL
Ladies Silk Sweaters-A nice assortment of these desirable sweaters in
the wanted shades and colors. All sizes, each, and up
$4.50
nniT Ti A rTD rATO Hood River
1 miXliJ T iTLirV Oregon
J
A v
GEORGE R. WILBUR
For State Senator from Hood River
and Wasco Counties.
Hood River County's only opportunity
to be represented in the next Legislature
by one of her own citizens. pd.adv.
Il H"l'l 1111 1 1 "M 'M"l"M"l"M"l"M-
APPLE NOTES
1 1 1 1 ! Ml 1 1 1 I 'M"!1 1 M-M-l-M-1-
A summary of the October annle
crop report for the ttate of Oregon
and lor the United Mates, at compiled
hy the Bureau of Croff Estimates, it at
follows:
oo fltnh 1 fnraxaat ' 1 IQn nin
barrels; production last year (final es
timate). 1.043.000 barrels.
United State fifi.200 000 harrpla-
production last year (final estin ale),
76,670,000 barrels.
A. J. DERBY,
Present Incumbent of the Office of
District Attorney.
To the Voters of Hood River County.-
It will be inexpedient, owing to tbe
fact that the people of the county are
too busy at this time, for them to be in
terviewed "personally, in behalf of the
aspirations of any candidate for othce.
I therelore take this means of tayins to
the voters that my name will appear on
the ballot as a candidate for District At
torney at the coming election, and that
your support w ill be gratefully appre
ciated, if you believe me competent to
till the office and sincere in the desire to
lo so- for the best interests of the
County, and I believe that my connec
uon uuring me nasi len years witn toe
civic affairs of tne Slate, County and
and City, if impartially reviewed, will
disclose that I am.
If elected, I will in the future as in
the past, undertake to the best of my
ability to try to enforce all the laws,
none above another, with impartiality,
believing that whether a law is good or
bad it not a question to be determined
by this office, but by the Legislature.
Matters ot importance in behalf of the
County and State are now pending, and
in all modesty I think I mar say that
they have thus far been successfully
handled, and if I am retained in office
they will receive continued and careful
attention.
Thit office is essentially not political.
but one where the nse of fair common
sense, coupled with a desire to do
remedial justice, will achieve the best
results for the people.
l our support on the above basis will
be appreciated.
raiu nay. i a. j, uctai .
There Is mor Catarrh In this lection of
ilic country than all ollior diseases put
together, and until the Inst few years
was supposed to be Incurable. For a
ireat many years doctors pronounced It a
local disease and prescribed local reme
dies, and l)V constantly fallins to cure
witli local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science lias proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and tnererore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken Internally. It acts directly On the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toleto, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation,
Summons by Publication
No. 72ii
In the Circuit Court of the Ptate of Oregon,
for the Couuty of Hood Kiver.
Geo. H. Cooper, l'lalnllt)
vs.
Lacy B. Cooper, Defendant.
To Lucy B. Cooper, Defendant:
In the name of the Htat ol Ureon, yon are
hereby required to appear and answer tbe
complaint tiled against yon In tbe above en
lit ed suit and nomt on or before Thursday,
November 3lH.li, 1916, and If you fall to so ap
pear and answer, for want thereof, the plain,
tiff will apply to tbe above described Court
for the decree and Judgment prayed for In bis
said complaint, and will take decree and
Judgment of said court for tbe dissolution of
the marriage now existing between you and
tbe plalntitl, and for other equitable relief.
You are hereby served witb ibis summons
by order o' tbe Honorable K. G. Wanton,
County Judge of Hood River Onunty, Oregon,
made aud entered October 18th, 19lti, which
order prescribes tint you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before Thurs
day, November aotb, 1K16, and that you
be served with this summons by publi
cation thereof In the "Hood River Glacier,"
at least once a week for slx (A) consecutive
weeks; and you are farther notified that the
dale of the first publication of this summons
Is October 19, 19)8. olo-n lO
WILBUR HAZLKTT, -Attorneys
for Plalnlifl, Eliot Building, Hood
Kiver, Oregon.
Statement of Ownership, Etc.
Of Hood River Glacier published weekly at Hood
River. Oregon, as required by the Act of August
24. 1912.
Editor, Joe D. Thomison; Managing Editor, Bus
iness Manager and Publisher, A. D. Moe. A. D.
Moe, sole owner.
Known bondholders, mortgagee, and other se
curity holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities :
None. A. D. Moe, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day
of October, 1916. V. C. Brock,
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires January 29, 1917.
FOR SALE
For Sale Buckskin pony, weight K0 lbs.
Address C. K. Osgood, 113 Slate M. oZI
For Sale A good young milk cow, or will
trade for beef cow. E. A. Sparks. Odell 52. 026
For Sale Nine room residence. S blocks
from high school. Full basement. Cheap.
Terms. Will take auto. Phone 2774. o
For Sale-Fine Airdale puppies. Snnnyslde
Farm, Belmont Road, two miles ont. K. H.
Hnermao. oiv
For Salej-Wrougbt iron range, White sew
ing machine and 6 doien Jars of assorted
fruit. Tel. & 1122 Seventh St. ol9
For Sale Spring ducks, 60c delivered In
Hood River. Phone HV. olt
For Sale Heifer and calf. Telephone Nttt
meal times. o5-tl
For Sale-Nine bead of horses, 4 moles, 7
sets of harness, 7 wagons. 3 bob sleds, 1 single
harness and saddle, inquire at office of
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. oo-tf
For Sale Timothy hay. Telephone Odell
892. o2t
For Sale Troian blasting powder, non
freeting, absolutely do headache. No belter
powder made. Cans and fuse. Free delivery
in town. Avalon Poultry Farm. W. J. Frank,
Proprietor. Phone M73. 2Mf
mint. hM I'huiur WhtMk mwferrMl- Phnn
6U1. P. 3. Mohl 4 Bros. olt
For Sale True.to-Name Nursery otters for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear .cherry ,etc. Phone 4796,H AOallif an. mWt
For Bale-First class Burbsnk potatoes de- ,For8a'-The nnest location on Mit Oolam. WANTED
llvered In Hood River in from' one to one- ' KlSr .n"fhway-f'iSJ2L5 fmr
hundred sack Iota. W. K. Oibson, Route s. )!0ln"- W1!"-' Hery, et5-' "Ih'i Wsnted-To let ont, my driving horsef.tr
Phone Odell W or Mi ol fiffijS Sunn?,? o7 Olwfer "tf the winter for hi. keVpMlas Helen Tea!
price II taken soon, inquire ot uiacier. a u Apy , jamea Htranahan at Fashion
For Sale US Inch or four foot wood, deliver. Htables. o2t.
ed anywhere on East Bide. Telephone your -.,
o&UM dv'nce- iT- AbsLer- Meph,Zer FOR RENT Wanted-ror his keep for the winter, a
a- ilr horse. Phone 6981. C. r. Gray. oi,
Opportnnlty-Flerist business in the best For Rent-For winter months, a two room ... W,H , : ;
city In Eastern Oregon of MW U 9000, est ab- cottage, fully furnished, on Cascade Ave., for ,nf"-; ""plRlL P01"1- AXa'"u
llshed 20 years, green houses, flower store. 110 per month. Call at 812 Cascade. ol Ponltry Farm. Pttone B4(,l. s7.tr
nurseiy stock, with or without block of land . . . . , . " ;
of lots, no lacumberanees or bills. Fuel for For Rent-A gar ige-at 917 Cascade. Reas- K.-int??.7iGi? ifL? Wl" alr01,b.'.'y
winter in, clearing from 12,500 to H.0O0 per onable. call Tat nouse. L,uwaB- hides. Call I. U. Lniterty, 3SOI. jniMt
year alter deductlngfioo per month salary to . r
proprietor Would accept clear, Improved ., . , , . . . For Service-Registered Poland China boar
land at Its cash value to Iho amount of 13000 For Rent-Four rrom tage, furnished or fee K.oo. Oeo. K. Ogdcn. Telephone lux,
to 15000, balauce cash and terms at 7 per cent, untnrulsbed, 19 Sherman Ave. telephone oaeii. aHl-o-M
Reasons for selling, old age. Price with block, 01
110,000; without, IH.OOO. Don't reply unless yon Wanted-8lx Apple Packers at once. oc.
can comply with tbecondltlnns. No time for For Rent Desirable 4-room cottage $12 per Association won't furnish them. B. E. crau-
triflers. Address this oflice. 1. X L, c9 month. A.F.Howes. Phone mi. t2N-if datl, White Salmon, Wu. o'.ii
f
K
While They Last!
These Splendid
i
EflecMc
Toasters
Toasts two slices of bread at a
time, and at the rate of two
slices a minute. Made entirely I
oi sheet steel & finished m pol
ished nickel. Will last for years.
-
We have a limited number
of the famous G. E. Electric
Toasters on hand and while
they last will sell them for
just one-half their regular
price. Get yours today-they
won't last long.
Make Grisp, Delicious
Toast right at the table
-ten slices for One Cent
Everybody likes toast, especially whejj it can be served,
buttered and eaten at the breakfast table. It is the most economical and
appetizing thing you can serve these cool mornings. Better order your
toaster today they'll soon be gone.
Week of Oct. 1 6th to 21 st only
G. E. Electric Toaster
Regular Price $5.00
XVil in r"
THEY
LAST-
M w II I
Vv Lrv
HOOD RIVER GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
"Always at your service"