HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 , 1017
ODELL . !
Miaa Ruth Johmtor.c, who.'., teaching
at Braverton. Ore., spent tfc Cbtitt
maa holiday! with Mr. and Mra. E. E.
Uoold at Home wood.
' MiM Edna Eade entertained at din
iter Thursday evening in iionorof Miss
a Oltra and Edna flog, who will at
tend the 0. A. C for the ahnrt course.
Udell high tchool literary aocietj net
in the net mgb fer.ool nunairj? iasi
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mra. VV. Sumner Smith and
aon, Willard Owen, are home from sev
eral weeks' atay in Portland.
J. C. Wbetler has purchased the
Kon.lcr tract near the Wheeler prop
erty at Summit. The newly acquired
property will be cared for in the thor
ough manner that haa characterized
the property formerly owned by the
Wheelere.
Some improvement i noted in the
condition of Gordon Hakins, but it is
believed recovery will of necessity be
alow.
G. F. Purdy returned Monday from
a short business visit in The Dalles.
Lant week E. T. Folts shipped a car
load of hay from bis farm at Parkdaie
to Odell.
Mrs. Sherman I sITerty entertained a
number of girl friends of her sister,
Margaret, at a birthday party and din
ner Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lalferty. Miss Margaret Gould,
who celebrated that day the twelfth
anniversary of her birth was the guest
of honor for the afternoon.
Mips Florence Brosius wss the guest
of Miss Eva Boyed Friday and Satur
day. Eunice Kroeger was unable to attend
school last week as a result of a fall
New Year's day. A sprained ankle
has prevented her from wslking.
The grange hall Is being built as rap
idly as possible, members of that or
ganization acting as carpenter teamster
or in whatever capacity needed. The
very pleasant winter weather has been
a point in their favor and if work con
tinues at present rate Odell will have
a new grange hall very adon.
It Is now believed Saturday, January
20, will be the date for the dedication
of the new high school.
Odell basket ball team will play Hood
Kiver high school team in Hood River
Friday night.
Mrs. Harclay Henderson bss been in
Portland for a visit with her mother
within the week.
The Parent-leacher Association met
in the new high school Monday even
ing. The annual election of officers of the
Union church was held Monday. Kalph
Lewis was reelected for a term of
three years.
Kemp Lodge No. 18. O. 0. F. held
installation of officers last Saturday
evening. Following tbe regular ses
sion a social time was enjoyed by mem
bers of Kemp lodge and Hazel Kebekah
lodge.
A general election was held in East
Fork Irrigation District Tuesdav. Jan
uary 9, for the purpose of electing a
treasurer from the whole district and
one member of the board of directors
for each of the five divisions of the
district.
We cannot at this writing give a re
rort of the illustrated lecture by Rev.
Newham. but we feel certain Wednau.
dHy evenmc will rrove both interesting
and instructive to those who attend the
stercopticon lecture on England at the
wuinomsi cnurcn.
The Ladies' Aid society met last
ween ennesoay at me home or Mrs.
C. li. Coovert. Mrs. Convert and Mrs.
t. rtlughaupt hostesses. The net
meeting will be held next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Joe Tompkins.
The regular meeting of the grange
will he held in I. 0. 0. K. hall Ihurs
day evening of this week. Installation
of olfieers and initiation of new mem
bers should be the means of bringing- a
good attendance of members.
Evangelistic services at the Union
church this week. Usual Sunday an
nouncements. Sundny school 2 p. m. Service 3 p.
m. at the Methodist church next Sun
day. Wednesday evening the alumni of
the Union Odell high school were en
tertained at dinner at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Dutro. During the evening
an organization was formed so that the
alumni will be ready for business next
Cong burning; pipe aw
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Print Alport it aolj Mrro Mr
i loppy rJ hag; 5c; Itjy rati
tin; I Oct hmnJtomt pound anaf
half-pound tin Aum.tfora -anW
that clwrar cryatal-glaat pamnd
humidor with tponga-moittwnar
ttp that keapr thi tobacco ,a ,m(h
nplomdtd condition.
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K i. Reynold! ToWm Ce, Winlon-Sln, R C Copyright 1916 by R.
year. Miss Edna Plog is president,
Lcroy Krobn vice president, Misa Olga
Flog secretary-treasurer. Other guests
of the evening wire Prof, and Mrs.
Vote, Prof. McCoy and Mrs. Kroho.
PINE GROVE .
Next Thursds evenine then will be
stercopticon lecture at the church
under the direction of the pastor. Tha
subject will be "England," embracing
75 slides. A silver offering will be
taken to eover expenses. 1 be lecture
promises to be a very interesting one.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. I be ousy
time being over the attendance at
church and Sunday school is steaaiiy
increasing.
Last Sunday morning a good number
took oart in the impressive communion
service. Tha special music consisted
of an anthem by the choir. In the
evening the- Bible study was held in the
annex of the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
tbe church Friday afternoon of this
week.
J. P. Thorcsen returned from Cali
fornia last week. Mrs. Tbomsen will
remain for some time longer.
Miss Lulu Hunt ieft last Saturday
for Elsinore. Calif., to visit her sister,
Mrs.W. B. Dimon, to be absent several
weeks.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis has secured rooms
in Hood River, where she will keep
house for her daughter, Jessie, during
the school session.
Isaac Jeffries returned from Portland
last week Wednesday. Mrs. J e (tries
will remain for a few days before com
ing home.
Mrs. Charles Stuart, nee Nettie G lea
son, visited friends in Ue community
last week.
It. H. Waugh it recovering rapidly
and may be able to leave the hospital
in about two weeks.
Those who visited Portland last week
were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck, Mr.
snd Mrs. J. C. Porter. Dr. Thrane, R.
E. Scott and Howard Blackman.
Walter Wells and bride returned from
their wedding trip the early part of
last week. W
Last week Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Lage entertained a few
of their friends in honor of Mrs. Chat.
Stuart, a former teacher in tbe Pine
Grove school. Mrs. Stuart is a sister
of Mrs. Charles Sletton, of Hood Kiver.
Her home is in Buhl, Idaho.
Ihere was a goodly number present
at the social meeting of tbe grange
last Saturday evening. A musical pro
gram was given.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Herman Sailing and son, Her
man, Jr., and Miss Isenberg returned
Wednesday of IsBt week, tbe former to
Forest Grove and tbe latter to Port
land, after having spent the holiday
season at the old home and visiting
among their numerous friends.
Mrs. Robert Junes and Miss Mattie
spent part of the holiday season at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ordway and
family.
Wedding bells rang out recently for
one of our Belmont young men, Oscar
Jones being the happy man. He and
his sister, Miss Alma, went to Portland
for Christmas, where Oscar and Miss
Leonard were married, ringing a genu
ine surprise on his friends. We sin
carely wish them many years of happi
ness and give the bride a heaJty wel
come among us. v-
Mrs. L. W. Bishop and daughter, 1m
ogene, returned from spending the hol
idays in Portland, in time to spend
New Year's with Mr. Bishop at home.
They report having a glorious time.
Miss Lou Galloway entertained a
number of her friends Friday after
noon. Others would have been present
had not illness kept them away.
Mrs. Wm. Warren is at McMinnville
with her mother, who is ill. We hope
soon to hear of her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sutuerville re
cently received a cheery card of greet
ings from Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rowers,
former Belmont residents.
Your correspondent has been having
a severe tussle with grip. We are glad
to Bay we are better now and wish all
our readers a Happy New Year.
Mrs. J. K. Nunamaker has returntd
from a visit at the home of her niece,
Mrs. McAllister, nee Guise, and family,
of Walla Walla, Wash.
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3
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You can smoke it long and hard without a come
back I Prince Albert has always been sold without
coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality!
Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
enjoyment 1 And that flavor and fragrance and
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without bite, parch or kick-back!
Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
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tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay
out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer
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the
AliHT
national
joy
$mohe
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg accompanied
Mia. Guy Harvsy to Wamic. Ora., last
Saturday where sha will spend tbe rest
of tbe winter visiting at the homes of
her two youngest daughters, whose
hornet are close together. We are sel
fish enough to wish she hadn't gone.
Lloyd Regnell spent his vacation
at home with his parents, Mr. and Mra.
H. T. Regnell, and family. Lloyd is a
student at O. A. C
Mist Madelon Smith waa home from
O. A. C. for the holidays. Misa Made
Ion entertained one of her classmstes
during the vacation.
Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Wollam enter
tained Mrs. J. W. Davis, John Wynn,
Clarence Piper, and Mrs. W. H. Davie
and family New Year a day. Mr. Da
vie was not able to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simonds cele
brated their twelfth wedding anniver
sary Thursday, Dee. 20, with a family
party, it also being Mrs. Simond'a
birthday. They and their Kv children
had a merry time. Air. and Mis.W. b
Somervill'a wedding' anniversary oe
curs on the same date, their'a being
the 41st anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville en-
ivttaiucu at mi o uimin mil.
M. P. Isenberg, Mrs. Guy Harvey.
Mrs. Herman Sailing and ton. Miss
Bess Isenberg. This ia an annual
event at the Somerville home, but each
year the number grows less. At diner
ent ones of the families have their
homes farther away, it ia found that
the babica canuot come ao far, no we
runs some of the faces" from our gatb
erings.
Agnes and Cora Miller are taking
music lessons from Mrs. L. J. Simonds
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, of Alameda
Way, have purchased a new piano.
Mrs. Pery is on the sick list, having
an attack or grip and sore throat.
' Rumor is rife that there will toon be
another wedding in our community.
Miss Mattie Jones spent the week
end in Hood River, a guest of Misses
Nellie and Lucille Davis.
A. D. Ramsey is sick with the grip,
Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. J. R. Nuna
maker, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. L. W. Bishop
and Miss lmogene Bishop were callers
at the Somerville home Sunday after
noon. .
Oscar Jones and wife have gone to
Grass Valley to visit a week at the
home of Ernst Blalock and family and
Lon Aiken and family.
FRANKTON.
Notices are up along the proposed
line of survey for the Highway, call
ing for a county road to be laid out on
the said survey from Edgar Locke's
place to the top of Kuthtou hiil.
Will Eby haa been on the sick list,
with a severe attack of heart trouble,
out is uetter.
Emma Noble was a Sunday visitor at
tiiiiton.
The Parent-Teacher meeting held
last Friday evening was well attended.
A fine little program was part of the
evening s entertainment. County Sunt,
Gibson was present and gave some
good advice along several lines which
it would be well to remember.
Merrill and Clarence Miller, Claud
Stuhr and Carl Copper have gone to
the upper vaiier near the Mount Hood
store and have started a wood camp.
The boys will trap some on the side.
we suppose for the furs they may be
able to gather in, and then they will
neeo some iresn meat occasionally.
Bruno Franr and wife were Sunday
visitors at the home of W. A. Mack
and wife.
The social dance Saturday evening
waa well attended and a good time is
reported by all who attended. It was
indulged in by young and old and a big
ieea was nan.
One of the good suggestions bv Prof.
Gibson the other night was beautifying
the school grounds at Frankton. This
was good advice and we hope to see it
put to use. Another subject that waa
pretty thoroughly talked over was the
creamery at Hood Kiver and the bov
cott that is being put up against it.
it was tne sentiment of those who ex
pressed themselves that the creamerv
should be upheld; that it was one of
the things needed in this valley and
snouia oe encouraged.
Durinv the hnlidnvo ami nlha in
portant happenings, we had lost track
ui me rour i.eai iiover ciuo meet
ings, but excuse us this time and we
win no Deuer nerearier. The last
P. A. puts new joy
into the sport of
smoking !
YOU may live to
be 110 and never
feel old enough to
vote, but it's certain-sure
you'll not
know the joy and
contentment of a
friendly old jimmy
nine or a hand rolled
J. R.ynoMt Tobaece Co.
meeting was be Id in town end the fol
lowing officers were elected for tbe
ensuing year : Mrs. Carl Lareen, pres.
and Mr. Forrest sec. and trees. Ibe
next place of meeting will be with
Mrs. K. J. Copper.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Gerald Blount ia on the aick list tbe
paat weak.
Roy Carnea. son of Mr. end Mrs.
James Carnea, came borne on a visit
from Lamont, Ore., where be has oeen
working tbe past year. Roy spent tbe
holidays in Portland with bia sisters,
Mrs. bishop and Mrs. Labbee, ana
friends. He returned Monday to spend
a few more days with bia parents and
sister, Annie, before returning to La
mont.
Wilbur Carnea ia in Poriland for a
short time. ,
Florence and Elisabeth Carson re
turned to their school work last Sun
day, Florence in business college and
Elizabeth in bugene.
Misa flattie Floyd left for Salem
Saturday to act as stenographer for
Senator Wilbur.
Mrs. Sallie Carson was made one of
the happiest women on the Heights
Monday. Some of her friends found
out that it waa her birthday, so planned
surprise for her. Mrs. B. Smith in
vited Mrs. Carson to come to her home
at noon and have a nice quiet dinner on
Monday. When Mrs. Carson arrived at
Mrs. Smith's house about 20 ladies of
the Baptist Aid Society (of which Mrs.
Carson is president), were there to
greet her. -A sumptuous dinner was
then served and several useful gifts
presented.
Miss Annie Carnes had as ber guest
during last week Miss Dora Houseman,
of Portland.
Mrs. Louise, Boyden visited Mrs.
Marybeth Crowell over Sunday. Mrs.
Boyden spent the holidays in Portland.
She came up to spend the Hood River
on a busines trip, but will soon return
to Portland for the winter.
CENTRAL VALE
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Allen, of
Hood River, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mra. W. D. Allen. Mrs. Allen and
children remained for a few days' visit.
Frank Massce spent the pastweek in
Portland.
Miss Kitty Bragg is in Portland tak
ing treatments. Miss Stella Perry, of
Pine Grove, ia substituting for ber.
The Woman's club met last Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Gilkerson. The next
regular meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Chae. Hounsell.
Miss Palma Hagen spent Sundsy with
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Johnson st Pine
Grove.
T. A. Decker is attending Farmers'
Week at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith have re
turned to their homo here after spend
ing a couple ofjmonths in Portland.
Mr. and Mra. Guy Linville, of Con
don, are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Allen. Mrs. Linville
is better known here by her. former
name, Miss Gertrude Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingalls and chil
dren spent tbe holidays with friends at
White Salmon, returning in time for
the children to enter school Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hounsell and
family spent Sunday in Hood River.
DEE
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Masiker drove to
Dee Thursday to call on J. W. West
and family.
Among those who are attending the
winter short, course at Corvallis is C.
B. Compton, who will be gone a
month, ar.d on his return will again re
sume "batching."
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Whitely and
daughter, Eleanor, are at home again
after seveial weens' visit with Mrs.
Whitely 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Doane, of Belmont.
That disagreeable cold has found its
way to Dee and severs) persons are
confined to the house.
Mrs. S. G. Emilio and children spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Bachman. ,
J. R. Edgar was in Hood River sev
eral days last week visiting friends and
attending to business.
Miss Thelma West returned to Cor
vallis Friday to resume her studies.
Mrs. J. W. West accompanied her to
Portland.
Misses Marion and Mildred Emmett
left Friday for Corvallis, where they
are attending college.
?L. F. Parker spent Saturday and
Sunday with J. E. Ford.
Ambrose Ford went to Hood River
Friday to visit bis sister, Mra. L. F.
Parker, for a few days, after which he
will go to lone, Oregon, where he is
employed. ,
It is rumored that our new road su
pervisor will be J. E. Ford.
Mr. andMrs. W. H. Howell returned
Saturday to their home at Dee, after
several months in Seattle.
An interesting meeting of the Dee
grange was held Saturday evening at
Mrs. S. G. Emiho's. Worthy Master
Parker presided. It was decided at
the meeting that a hall should be built
in tbe near future.
Frank Anderson was in Portland sev
eral days on business.
An impromptu party wss held at the
hotel Saturday evening. A large num
ber attended and games, dsncing and
500 were the diversions for the even
ing. MOUNT HOOD.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sbaw,
January 3, a son.
Jake Lens, Robert Leasure and J. B.
Doggett attended the meeting of tbe
Game Protective Association at Hood
River last week.
Frank Purdy ia at Odell taking Mr.
Ilaskins' place at the store.
Al Ruhnke sold a carload of hay last
week.
Mrs. W. H. Edick and daughter, Mil
dred, bave returned from Portland,
after spending the holidays with Mrs.
Edick's mother.
Mra. Nettie Gribble returned from
The Dalles Jsnuary 3, after spending a
week with relatives.
The Parent-Teacber Association held
a meeting last Friday afternoon. They
decided to give a social January 19.
Mrs. Sheldrake. Mrs. Aubert and Mrs.
Jordan were appointed on tbe commit
tee to arrange for the social.
Rev. Boddy preached at the Mount
Hood church Sunday night. The next
service will be held ?at eleven o'clock
on the 2Itt.
Dave Cooper. Jr.. is visiting friends
in Portland in is week.
Robert Rusch has been sick and un-
per the doctor's care, but is much im
proved. W. Wyatt and family moved to
Mount Hood Wednesday. They bave
bought the Gribble place. Mr. Wyatt's
father came Tuesday to spend tbe win
ter. Paul Aubert started plowing Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dimmick spent
Sundsy witb Mrs. Anna Lent at Odell.
TROUT LAKE.
A amsll cartv met at Thode'n ball
Wednesday evenng, January 3,and held
an informal dance; also organised the!
Friday Night club, to meet tbe second '
and fourth Friday evenings In each!
month for dancing and entertainment.
Gerald Sickafoose was elected presi
dent and H. J. Lickel, secretary-treasurer.
A committee is to be appointed
at each meeting to arrange for program
tor the following meeting. An invita
tion is extended to all.
The Parent-Teacher Association met i
Friday night in the church. Quite a
number interested in our schools were ;
present. J. C. Lusk was elected vice ;
president. This society will meet every i
four weeks on Friday evening. Par
ents come and get acquainted witb '
your teachers. I
Trout Lake National Farm Loan As-!
sociation met last week Wednesday and I
formed a permanent association, elect- j
ing a board of directors as follows: C
J. Peterson, J. C. 1 usk, (J. Zuber
buhler, C. A. Witt, Wm. Coate. C.
Guler and C. M. Cutting. Thia board
of directors then elected officers ss fol
lows: Wm. Coate, pres.; J. C. Lusk,
vice pres. ; Miss Ada M. Alford, sec
treas. ; C. M. Cutting, C. Guler and U.
Zuberbuhler, loan committee.
Remember grange Saturday. Initia
ion, installation and a good dinner.
G. E. Hall lost a good horse last
week.
Several of our people plan to attend
the road meeting at White Salmon Sat
urday. Loose timothy hay for sale by C. M.
Cutting.
: The Christian Endeavor society htld
la social at the . C. Duncan home
j Wednesday evening. January 3. There
: was a large attendance. After a very
interesting program games were played
and a delightful lunch was served.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Butty Kpping
In Assemly Wednesday morning the
lutjs bad the privilege of occupying tbe
front seats. The girls were chased
into the hack ground. The songs Mrs.
Henney had us sing were, "Old Folks
at Home," Hail Columbia," "Long,
Long Ago," and "Massa's in do Cold,
Cold Ground." After Mrs. lienny's 20
minutes Gladys Rcavis sang "The Star
Snamrled Banner " Mmln WnnrixrH
; accompanied her.
Marguerite Henduisun, of 0. A. C,
who was visiting Marie Bartmess, gave
us a couple of very clever recitations ;
"Under der Pretzel Bough," and "Out
to Old Aunt Mary's." Miss Hender
son's expression was very good and she
could be heard distinctly in every part
of the auditorium. Mrs. Bartmess and
Mrs. Lewis were visitors during assem
bly. After assembly there was a short
student body meeting to elect the cur
tain committee. Ihose elected were
Prof. Crites, from the laculty j Gladys
Reavis, alumni; Ruth Vaughn, senior;
Virgil Cameron, junior; Lenore Cram,
sophomore, and Wilbur By water, fresh
man. The committee lies plans under
way to give a big dinner to raise funds
Friday night.
After the dinner there will be a bas
ket ball Rime between Odell high
school and Hood River high Bchuol.
This is ( (dell's first year in the league,
and they promise to let everyone know
they are there too. With veterans
Wright and Nickelsen and a large turn
out of about 30 boys it looks as though
we are going to let the people know
who's who. The game promises to be
very exciting and we hope to have the
support of the town and country, as
this is our first game in the new build
ing. There will be nb extra charge for
the game.
Short assembly Monday morning to
talk about the dinner and the game.
'I he girls' basket ball teams are get
ting into shape. The seniors, with
Irma Boyce as their captain, promise
to give the other teams what they are
not looking for. The iuniors have net
'selected their captian as yet, as their
t first turnout was not very big. They
don't make any promises, but just keep
your eyes open. No telling what they
will do next. The sophomores had the
biggest turnout of any, and under the
leadership of Helen Bishop think they
are going to paint the town red. The
freshmen aren't saying much, but with
Vemita Nickelsen at their head they
ought to be able to stand their own.
Miss Puttier ia coaching tbe girls.
Tuesday soup and sandwiches were
served to the high school students by
! the senior cooking class under the di
rection of Miss Sheridan. Two dollars
and thirty cents was collected. This
paid expenses.
J. L MORRISON
CALLED BY DEATH
J. L. Morrison, known to the people
i of Hood Kiver for the psst decade as
"Jack," was called by the Grim Reap
er Sunday afternoon. Mr. Morrison has
been ill for the psst year, suffering
from abdominal trouble.
Jack Morrison came to Hood River in
1901 and entered the saloon business.
For the psst seven years he was en-1
gaged in tne operation of a tobacco ,
store and pool and billiard ball. Dur-1
ing past years he had become known !
for his interest in securing work for '
unempoyed men who came to town. A j
free employment bureau, for the pur,-
pose of connecting idle men with orch-;
ardists was conducted for a time at bis
place of business. j
Mr. Morrison was born in 1851 inj
Iowa, but when he was a small child i
his parents moved to Missouri. When
a young man Mr. Morrison engaged as
a teamster in the employ of the United
States government. He was active ser
vice in an Indian war in Oklahoma.
When Mr. Morrison entered business
here he had for 25 years previously
been a line construction foreman for
the Western Union Telegraph Co. He
had worked in California and Oregon
stretching many of the early lines of
the company.
Mr. Morrison had many friends in
Hood River, and news of bia desth
caused numerous expressions of regret.
He is survived by the following broth
ers and sisters: George Morrison, of
Crescent CJty, Ia. ; Robert Morrison
and Mrs. Alice Simpson, of Oklahoma;!
Mrs. J. J. Skelton, of Mollala, and a
sister in Spokane. Wash. j
The funeral will be held today by the j
Elks of tbe city, Mr. Morrison having j
been an esteemed member cf the Chan-1
ter of The Dalles. The funeral will be
directed by C.-C. Anderson.
Baggage transferred day or night.
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yoke for the truck.
You get an Ideal Engine, guaranteed to do the
work, and to develop full rated horse power, over a
long term of years.
You get a pump which is scientifically construct
ed, with a minimum of wear due to friction.
You get a pump which is so constructed that you
can buy any small repair, without having to invest a
large sum in parts not needed. The pump is con
structed in "units". We can better explain this by
showing you the outfits, and invite your inspection
and comparison.
You get a two hundred gallon tank, with an ef
ficient agitator. You get a steel frame. You get an
exceptionally good truck. You get afoot rest, a seat,
a tool box, a cab with side curtains, fully protecting
the machinery, and you get a guarantee for the life
of the machine against defective material or work
manship. You get an outfit that will meet your every re
quirement. You get a machine that has been devel
oped through years of experimenting.
When you get a Hardie Sprayer, you get results.
And that's what you're after.
GILBERT & DeWITT
Attention Orchardists!
Our warehouse will hold only a limited supply of spray
materials. In view of the serious car shortage situation and
a possible tie up from a railway strike, we urge that growers
begin to haul their spray, in order that we may refill the ware
house and thus secure enough stock to supply the needs of
growers for 1917. Your co-operation is needed to prevent a
possible bad sit uation. Your purchases of spray may be made
through Gilbert & DeWitt, Kelly Bros., Fruit Growers' Ex
change and Apple Growers Association or direct.
J.C. BUTCHER.
Receiver's Sale
m
On Friday, January 19, 1917, sale beginning at
1:30 p. m., I will offer for sale at Oak Dell, the
former Oak Grove home of E. E. Stanton, the fol
lowing articles, property of the Associated Fruit
Growers:
One team of horses.
Two sets of double harness.
One set single harness.
One heavy wagon.
Three light wagons.
One hack.
One buggy.
Three turning plows.
Two spring-tooth harrows.
One peg-tooth harrow.,
One 12 tooth cultivator.
One 5 tooth cultivator.
One Monitor seed drill.
One 2-horse power gas engine.
Picking buckets.
Step ladders.
, Orchard boxes.
Tree props and many other articles too num
erous to mention. All articles will be sold to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand.
L. S. Isenberg, Auct.
FRUIT
Commercial Job Printing at Glacier Office
E. N. BENSON,
Receiver for Associated Fruit Growers.
STAMPS