IIOOD RIVER GLACIER TnUKSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917
Fashion
Beginning oh Friday afternoon, April 20, the Fashion
Stables will resume the Automobile Stage Service between
Hood River and Parkdale. Car leaves Hood River daily at
4:30 a. m. Leaves Parkdale daily, except Sunday, at 7:30
a. m. Leaves Parkdale every Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare
Hood River to Parkdale, one way, 90c; round trip, $1.50.
Odell-Hood River, 40c each way.
U)c Fashion Stables
Telephone 1201-Hood River, Ore.
II II We have just received a new I I
I 1 Country Club Toilet 'II
LLJUm Preparations 1
fsX Come in & let us show them to you 11 Js
JiS Chas- N. Clarke
6 YOUR DruKKist
U. S. Government War Bonds
We are unable to say just when the 3 War
Bonds will be ready for delivery, but we have
placed our order and are now receiving applica
tions for bonds to be delivered on arrival. In
common with other banks of the country we
are performing this service without profit to
ourselves.
Butler Banking Company
"In Time of Peace
Such were the notable vhi1h of the Katli r of Our Country. And we
sue t'iday that they Rr true now an then. Ami we urne the Hood Hivn
Orehardit-t right now to umke ready for the coming war on the weeds and
pe?t8 find insects of the Hood River Valley 1 f vour implements need
repairing, ntt. nil to the work at once, or allow on to do it for vou at our
fully equipped bUekmni' hing and woodworking shops ut the corner of
Fourth and Columbia Streets.
"It's nut the 'ard usae what 'urta the 'orse's 'oof, it's the constant
'nmnier, 'anitner, 'amnier on the 'ard 'iway." (live the horse good shoes.
We take care of that.
W. G. SNOW
Phone 261 1.
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
THOS. D. CALKINS
vih?
Beautify Your Lawn
and at the same t ine add value to your property nut up a little trellis
work on your houe for rose bushes to climb on and maybe screen a win
dow from public view. Then, too, you can hide your ash can and other
unsightly necessities about your property with
Lattice Work
We have a good stock of lattice on hand and can supply you promptly
with any amount vou may need. Come in today and let us figure over
your needs and suggest ways to use it most attractively.
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co.
Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2181
Stables
Prepare for War"
Fourth Street, Hood River
" INC mW
I. :,;.. .:- hi . $ 41111111
IN I I I.I M l
WRIGHT BROS. BEGAN
N IN
One of the greatest chapters of con
tempermneous scientific history will
show that the invention 'ot the aero
plane has equalled in importance that
of the steamboat, the steam engine or
the automobile, and scientific historians
will record that the contribution to
world progress of the heavier than air
flying machine was made by the late
Wilbur Wright and his surviving
brother, Orvilie.- But it is not gener
ally known that the Wright boys be
gan their work of invention, later con
tinued ;in a work shop back of their
store in Dayton, O., at the quiet little
town of Philomath in the Willamette
valley.
The residence of Wilbur and Orvilie
Wright at Philomath was recalled this
week to S. E. Bartmess on receipt of
"The Religious Telescope," a publi
cation of the United Brethren church.
The Religi us Telescope of the April
11 issue tells of the death of Milton
Wright, Un.ted Brethren Bishop and
f( rmer editor of the publication, at the
home of his son, Orvilie, in Oakwood,
a Dayton, O., suburb, on April 3.
The news contained in The Religious
Telescope of the death of the father of
the noted inventors was shown to Rev.
F. H. Neff, of Salem, who is here con
ducting a series of evangelistic meet
ings at the United Brethren church.
Rev. NefF, too, recalls the residence of
the late Bishop Wright at Philomath.
Mr. Neff does not know the exact date
of the departure of Bishop Wright and
his family on their return to Ohio.
Bishop Wright first came to Oregon
before he was married on November
24, 1859, to Susan Catherine Koerner.
According to the autobiographical
sketch in The Religious Telescope, he
was converted in 1843, while alone in
the field at his plow and not in connec
tion with any revival services. He
was licensed to exhort in 1852, and in
1856 was formally ordained. In 1857
he was sent by the church as a mis
sionary to the Pacific coast, making
the journey by the way of the Isthmus
of Panama. For two years he preached
and taught in the region about Salem.
Wilbur and Orvilie .Wright were
taught to respect the Sabbath day and
keep it holy. It is recorded that they
had planned one of the first demonstra
tions of their flying machine on a cer
tain Saturday. But on that day the
weather was so blustery that the
thousands who had convened to see the
workings of the new invention were
doomed to disappointment. The fol
lowing Sunday was clear and calm.
Hundreds of curious people again as
sembled at the shop of the inventors
and urged them to make a trial flight.
One of the boys addressed the men
and women present and in a few sim
ple words told them that they had
been taught to abstain from all labor
on Sunday and that no appeals would
cause them to diverge from the cus
tom of the family.
AN OLD CONFER
WOULD JOIN NAVY
Another gratifying example of loyal
ty was demonstrated at the U. S.
Navy Recruiting Office, Little Rock,
Ark., when J. L. Leigh applied for en
listment in the U. S. navy.
Mr. Leigh requested that he be en
listed at once and sent to the largest
battleship afloat for service on that
vessel, and he was greatly disappoint
ed when intormed by the recruiting
officer that he exeeded the required
age limit by forty some odd years, he
being 69 years of age.
Mr. Leigh is a warrior of experience,
having enlisted in the Confederate
army at the age of 13 and having
served for four years, which ended in
April 1865, under General Lee at Ap
pomattox. It is most gratifying in these times
of need to find such loyal spirit in the
"Boys of 1861" and such an example
as shown by our wothry veteran, Mr.
Leigh, will no doubt find a like re
sponse by the "Boys of 1917,"
1 Will Come Back Hume to You
(By J. B- Polk, a former local resi
dent.) Just before the battle, mother, I am
thinking most of you ;
While upon the field we're watching,
with the Mexicans in'view.
We can see them over yonder, making
ready for the fight;
Now may God protect us, mother, as
He ever does the right.
When the order called for soldiers all
the Guards prepared to go ;
Leaving home and friends behind them,
marching down to Mexico.
If I ne'er return, dear mother, do not
weep, 'tis better so,
For we must put down the bandits, and
bring peace to Mexico.
When Carranza proved a traitor, and I
always thought he would ;
Sending men to hunt for Villa could
result in nothing good ;
Now we'll make a general "clean up,"
from Juarez to Tampico;
And the country will look better when
we leave Old Mexico.
War is "hell in operation, "down below
the Rio Grande ;
But that much deluded nation did not
seem to understand ;
When they fired upon Old Glory on the
plains of Carrizal,
They had put in operation "War,"
which Sherman said was "hell."
But before this war is over all the
world will understand ;
That it is for peace we're fighting,
down below the Rio Grande.
I will make this promise, mother, to
my country I'll be true;
And if God above is willing, "I will
come back home to you."
Jost Little Stories
Little Willie Pullen and Percy Per
kins, pupils of the primary school, were
silently but effectively pulling each
other's hair and punching each other's
noses, ' as they rolled over the school
room floor, when their teacher, Miss
Etheljane McDonald, interrupted the
fight and pulled the young belligerents
apart.
"He called me a durnpd liar," said
young Perkins, when Miss McDonald
asked that young man for an explana
tion. "I did," returned the Pullen lad,
"but he first called me a German."
Glad to Learn of It
April's changeable weather causes
colds that lead to expensive doctor hills
bills that could be avoided if the cold
were checked in time. C. Smith, 1421,
12th St., Autiusta, (a , writes; "I pot
one 25c bottle" of Foley's Honey and Tar
and in . coiiiih and cold is about vll.
1 1 was glad to learn of a great medicine
; like that " Foley's Honey and Tar n,-
joy such a splendid tpputaiion that it is
! often imitated. Of course, no substitute
or imitation is as good as the genuine.
Sold everywhere.
FARMERS UMED NOT
- TO U'LL CALVES
(From Chicago Live Stock World)
General farrm r- and live stock pro-
ducers can rlo U er country no greater
service than by teeki, g to make thcr ,
production reach the very limn 01 pos
sibility. Men who send to market immature
and young stock that could carry
greater weight are wasting the coun
try's resources. In all human proba
bilty they are also sacrificing profits
they might reap. The unprecedented
prices have been and are a temptation
to cash in while the cashing is good ;
but when a man sends to market un
derweight and young breeding stock he
is killing the goose that lays the golden
egg. He is making it harder for him
self and others to replenish feed lots
and pastures.
To be sure, no man can be expected
to go out and buy dear feed to make
1600 and 1700-pound steers or 350 to
400-pound lard hogs, but it is little jess
than an economic crime at this time
to send in half finished 1000 to 1200
pound steers and 150 to 180-pound hogs.
Marketing of btrietly dairy veal
calves is excusable, but every calf that
could grow into good beef should by
all means be kept. '
Sending to slaughter pregnant cows
and heifers for beef should be abso
lutely discontinued, at least for the
period of the war.
In our great national emergency
every man should consider how best
he can help along. The easiest way
for every owner of live stock to "do
his bit is to see that every animal
goes to market carrying as much
weight as'it is radical to put on.
We are now drawing upon the May
and June and July supplies of beef,
pork and mutton.
Farming and live stock feeding is a
good deal of a gamble, but there never
was a time since the American Civil
war when a feeder could feel as sure
of good profit on bringing his live
stock up to normal weight.
The higher the prices for grain, the
more certain is the feeder of a profit
in putting weight on immature stock.
From one end of the country to the
other there is a dearth of mature
stock. Feed lots, east, west, north
and south, are bare. Hundreds of
thousands of sheep and cattle have
been wiped out by the almost unprece
dented severity of winter in the west,
and there is no spot on the map where
one can turn to find a surplus of young
stock to put in feed lots or turn on the
pastures.
Patriotism alone ought to be suffici
ent spur to induce farmers and feeders
to mature their holdings. At this time
it seems highly probable that such a
course would not only be highly patri
otic, but handsomely profitable.
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Today
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matri
maniac," also a two reel Keystone
comedy, "The Great Pearl Tangle." 5
and 15c.
Friday and Saturday
A screen adaption of the internation
ally famous book and play, "The Heir
to the Hoorah" with Thos. Meighan
and Anita King.
The Hoorah, richest mine in Califor
nia, has made millionaires of its three
bachelor owners, Joe, Bud and Bill. It
occurs to the two latter men tht-t th;
wealth must, in the event of the.',
death, revert to strangers. Thjy d ;
cided thut Joe, ;he most eligble par .
ner. slioidd marry and givethun.
heir. Joe AulK leluses. Ilnwevt ,
Bud and Bill set about to find a suit.
ble wile tor him. Joe.disgusted, leaves
town. Geraluine Kent, daughter of a
poor but aspiring society woman, ac
cepts the invitation of a friend ot take
a western trip. The mother, on her
own invitation accompanies them.
Arriving at the hotel they discover Joe
in a very undignified position on the
floor playing with a youngster of five.
The mother is shocked, but when she
learns of Joe's wealth she persuades
Geraldine to accept his proposal of
marriage. His lack of polish is a con
stant embarassment to Joe and his
wife, and he suggests to Geraldine
that they run away from it. Discov
ered by her mother, Joe is thoroughly
enlightened by Mr. Kent's expressions
of her sorrow at forcing Geraldine to
marry such a boor because they were
so in need of money. Joe gives them
money and leaves. Geraldine sues for
aivorce but Bud and BUI leave to Bee
Joe's baby. Not until Joe reads in tiie
paper an account of the divorce pro
ceedings does he know he has a son.
He also starts to see the baby, and the
the men meet. Joe ships his mother-in
law east by the first train becomes
reconciled with his wife and the diffi
culties are all settled.
Sunday and Monday
We present Dorothy Gish in "The
Little Yank," a story of the south and
the Civil war. Also one of the new
Triangle comedies, "Love Under Cov
er." Tuesdav
Tuesday, only, Tsuru Aoki, the clev
er wife of the distinguished Japanese
actor, Sessue Hayakawa, will be seen
in the latest Paramount success, "The
Soul.of Kura San." She learned geisha
dancing when she was a little girl in
the land of the cherry blossoms. Since
she has been in America she has al
ways kept up her dancing and several
times has rehearsed American society
girls in the dances of the Mikado for
social functions.
Also a Paramount Pictograph.
Vednesday
Wednesday only, we present Frank
Keenan and Margery Wilson in "The
Bride of Hate." Also a Triangle com
edy, "The Pipe of Discontent"
Thursday and Friday
Thursday and Friday, May 3 and 4,
we present Mary Pickford, "America's
Sweetheart," in her first release under
the Artcrafts banner, "Less Than the
Dust. Compared to Miss 1'ickiord s
former productions "Less Than the
Dust" stands supreme. Done on a
mammoth and stupendous scale. -J3eau-1
tifully staged and directed with an all I
star supporting cast. Eight wonderful ;
acts. A play that will hold you spell-1
bound with its simple telling. MUs
Pickford has Ttever before created a
character as lovable as her portayal in
"Less Than the Dust," Admission
will be 10 and 20 cents.
Spring
Spring in looked upon by many as the
most delightful H-ason of the year, but
this caii not be said of the rheumatic.
The cold and damp weather bring on
rheumatic pains which are anything'
biitfdeannt. They can be re lie veil, how
ever, by applvintt rhamberlain's Lin'
meat Obtaioaole eer where.
Get vonr Pictives Developed and
Finished by us. Expert work, 24 hour
service. 8 locom, Can field Co, m8-tf
' SOCIATION WILL GO
' 0 HEILBRONNER BLDG.
The Apple Growers Association Mon
day announced the lease by the ship
I g concern of two large first floor
ro ins and basement and a second floor
offue, the latter for the" meetings of
the board of directors, of the Heilbron
ner building. The cooperative agency
wiii vacate the quarters in the David
son building, owned by H. F. Davidson
who recently severed his membership
with the Association, and move the
clerical and administrative department
to the new location. The Davidson
building has been used for these de
partments since the Association was
organized in 1913.
The basement, the largest in Hood
River, will be used for the storage of
a large block of fruit in case of neces
nty. The Association gets the corner
room, formerly occupied by the 5, 10
and 15 cent store, and the room now
H-c upied by C. N. Ravlin and H. L.
Hasbrouck.
Insomnia
Indigestion nearly always disturbs the
sle-'p more or less, and is often the cause
of insomnia. Kat a liiilit supper with
little if any meat, and no milk; also
tuke one of Cliamtierun's Tablets im
(in diately after supper, and see if you
do not rest much better. Obtainable
everywhere.
SUMMONS
Id the Circuit Conrt of the Htatfl of Oregon
for Hood River County.
Hood Kiver County, a Municipal Corporation,
flalniiO,
vh.
J.ub Altaian, American Clifar Co., W. A.
Anderson, J. W. Biwton, Darwin Bradley. r.
Mfiiefep. Alford Miithew Buttner, Columbia
Valley trust Co., E. F. PeBord, R. . Drake,
K. V. Durolu, liana Kckert, F. U. Elberg,
Hobt. 1. Krwln, Anna Kmb, Culver irdou,
Madison E Gms, J. A. Johnson, V. Kelley,
Norm Bank Nut Fruit and Lend Co., J. C.
simonton, E. h. Hwank, F. J. Van Zandt, B.
Verbrm'tier, 1, W. Watson, J. L. Wheeler,
W. A. Williams, and all others known and
unknown, having any Intereat In the prop
erty uerelnatter described.
Defendants.
To Jacob Altmsn, American Cigar Co.. W.
A. Anderson J.W.Boston. Darwin Bradley,
f. Mfnefee, A I ford Mathew Bultuer, Columbia
V alley Trust Co , K. F. DeBord R. O. Drake,
K. K Durbin, Hans Kckert, F. O. Klberg, Kolit.
I. Krwln. AnnaKIkh, Culver Gordon. Madison
K. Uosa, J. A. Johnson, V. Kelley, North Bauk
N ut Fruit and Land Co., J. C Simonton, E. L
i vank, K. J. Van Zandt, B Verbraeher, J. W.
H xtNon, J. L. Wheeler, W. A, Williams, and
r oiners known and unknown, having any
' t -est In the property hereinafter described:
In the name of the Bt ite of Oregon, You are
hereby notified that Hood River County. Ore
gon, is the holder of Certiflcates of Delin
quency Nos. 145, 118. H7. H9. 160, 1M, 152, 153,
151, I.V. 1S6, 157, 158, 159, 16(1, lr!3, 164, 1B7, 1(18, 174,
IKl, lt . 1K3, 187, 188, 189, lUOaiui 101 , Issued on
t e 2nd day ol February, 1915, by the Tai Col.
I 'tor of Hood River County, State of Oregon,
lor the aggregate amount of tili. 40, the same
"i n being the amount due and delinquent
i the taxes for the year 1910 upon the prop-
V hereinafter desci ibed, with penalty and
i T reat thereon, assessed to yon and of which
n are the owners, as appears of renord, situ-
id In the Cnunty of Hood River, Stale of
"i gon, and a dearriptton of each parcel, to-,'-l'er
with the tax penalty and Interest for
id year due from each or you upon the par
nUr parcel of land owned by you, Is as set
r " Hi as follows, to-wit:
coti Altmun, ols 5 to 10 Inc., Erwln
A Htson's 'Jnd Addition to the City
't Hood River, Ore., Certificate No.
1 15, tux, penalty and interest SI .30
American cigar Co., lots 25 to 29 Inc.,
nlot-k i. Erwln A Walson's 2nd Addl-
lion to the City of Hood Kiver, Ore, i
Certificate No. 146, tax, penalty and
Interest 1.22 !
W. A. Aniterxon, lots Yt and 14, block
6 Krwln & Vatso ,'a 2nd Addition to ,
he City oi Hood River, Ore, t'ertltl- j
cute No. 117, tax. penalty and Interest .78
J W. HoKlon. lot M, block H, Krwln A
Wataon's 2nd Addition to the City ot
iood River, ore., Certificate No. 149,
ix, penalty and interest w .KJ
' i Wiu B'adley, lot 8, block 2, and lot
, '.duck 5, Turn of Wtuaiis, Ore,
.'ertltl'iate No. IM, tax. penalty and
irereftt V
:tnk Menelee and All'ord Mathew
Hu'Mier, South yt "f the North wesl i
Hill i-rlh ill Hie Ho;ithPl rA.
; n 21 smn i'ip I N.ft!i di
:t ;.:!' f.n-l, W O. ( V 1 1 It cute No
51 S8l.
iiiniiihi VhIIi y Tru-I Co , Norlh of
ouunvest J4 uf Nut thweai i4, Hecuon
II. T'lwuxluu 3 Nunh ol IMnge 11
t list, W. M.. ertltlciile No. 152 ll.'JU
. K. IleKord, lots : and 4, bloea , Kr
win A Watson's 2nd Addition to the
C115 of Hood Kiver, ore., Certificates
Nom. 153-4 "K
(J. Drake, lot 48, block 6, Krwln A
Watson's 2nd AddlHon to the l ily of
11 )v1 Kiver, Ore., Certificate Vo. 165. .61
. K. Durhln, lots 17 and 4S, -Erwln
Watson's 1st Addition to Hie City of
Hood Kiver, (ire., ' erliflcate No. 156. 1.08
ians Kckert, lots 45 and 4i(, Erwm A
Waisoe'H M Addition to the Cltv of
Hood River, Ore.. Certificate No 167. 1.08
(i Klberif, lota 11 and 12, block 8,
Krwin A Walsou'x 2nd Addition to
the tty of Hood River, Ore., Certifi
cate No 158 78
ohert 1. Krwln, lots 4, 5, 6. and 43 to 46
ic, block 9, F.rwin A Watson's 2nd
Addition to the City of Hood River,
Ore . (Vrittlcatc No. 159 1 50
wma Kttch, lots 43 to 47 inc., olock 6,
Krwin A VNats' iiV 2nd Addition to
the City of Hood Kiver, Ore., Certifi
cate No. 160 1.22
''nlver (Jordan, lots 31 and 32, block 6,
Krwln A Witnii'lit Addition to the
City of Hood Kiver, Ore., Cer'ittcate
No 3 1 08
vl a Olson K. Ooss, Northeast , Section
28. Township 1 North or Kange 11
East. W M., Certificate No. 161 49.31
I. A. Johnxon, lot 30, block 6, Erwln A
Watsou's 2iuI Adult ion to the City of
Hood Kiver, Ore., Certificate No. 167 1.C4
V. Kelley, lots 37 add 38, block 2, Kr
win A Wataou'" 2nd Addition to the
City 01 Hood River, Ore., Certificate
No. 1'8 1.07
tforth Bank Nut Krult and Land Co.,
Bouth 15 acres of Boutheast of
Northeast t, Beetion 83, Township 2
North or kange 10 East, W. M., Cer
tificate No 174 7.31
F. C. Hlmonton Iota 6 to 10 Inc., block
9. Idlewllde Addition to the City of
Hood River. Ore.. Certificate No. 181 36.91
I. C. Hlmonton, Weal of Hont beast y.
Northeast lA of Southeast i and
Houthwest t of Northeast W, section
19, Township 1 North of Range II
East. W. M , Certificate No. 182 24.5H
f. I, Swank, Houi hwesi fthe North
east Vt, Hectlon 33, Township 2 North
of Range lu East, W. M., Certificate
No. 183 15.85
F. J. Van Zandt. North 25 acres of
Southeast M of Northeast Section
33 Townshlp2 North of Kaugeg East,
W.M., Certificate No. 187 10.10
K. Verbraeher, lots 47 and 48, block 9, '
Erwln A Watson's 1st Addition to the
City of Hood River, Ore., Certificate
No. 188 1.07
,1. W. Watson, 10 rods square In the
Northeast y, of the Southeast M of the
Hontheast, Section 27, Township 3
North of Kange 10 East, W. M.. Cer-
titlcate No. 189 1.93
1. I.. Wheel r, lot 45, bl ick 5. Krwin A
Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of
Hood River. Ore., Crtiflcate No 190. .61
W. A. Wil'.lams, lots37 to 42 Inc., block
8, Krwin A Watson's 2nd Addition to
!he City of Hood River, Ore., Cfcrtlft-
cat? No. 191 1.36
Vou and each of yon are further notified
1 hat the said sums and each thereof drew In
terest from the date of the Issuance of said
eitificates, to-wit, the 2nd day of February,
,915, at the rate of 15 per cent per annum.
That said above named defendants are the
owner of the legal title to the above dsncrtbed
property, and each parcel thereof, as hereinaf
ter expressly set forth, as the same appears of
record, and you ife further notified that
Mood River County, Oregon, will apply to
h' circuit court or the Slate of Orevon, for
ilixvl Rivor County, for a decree foreclosing
tue Hen aaln-t the properly above described
od mentioned In said certificate.
And you andeacbofyon are hereby snm
mued 10 appear within slxiy 60 day aner.
ie date of the first publication of this sum
"ions, to-wit. within sixty daya after the 121 u
ay ol April, 1917, exclusive of the date of first
publication of this summons, and defend this
action or pay the amount dne as above set
orth, together with costs and accrued inter
est, and in case or your failure so to do, a de
cree will be rendered foreclosing the lien of
said taxes against the lan is and premises
above described.
This aummons end notice I publish d pur
suant to the provisions of Hectlon 3898, Lord's
Oregon Laws, and the date of the first publi
cation la April 12th, 1917.
All prices md papen In this proceeding
may be served upon the undersigned, ;resld
ng within the stale it Oregon, at tbeaddre
lercinafler mentioned.
A. J. DERBY,
llstrlct Attorney lor Hood River County
Oregon.
Address: Rood River, Oregon. al&Jn7
Go to Law, The Cleaner,
(r
Garden Making Time
Is Near
Our new Spring stock of garden
tools is now ready; Rakes, Shovels,
Hoes, Spading Forks, Trowel s, Grass
Hooks, etc. Each tool thoroughly
tested and guaranteed to be free
from defects.
GARDEN HOSE
In anticipation of present high
cost of materials we placed our or
ders many months ago, and have
just received our new stock, which
we can sell at prices no higher than
last year's, while this shipment lasts
Blowers Hardware Co
The Firm That "MaKes Good"
Phone 1691
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
We Don't Want to Hurry You,
but we advise you to put on your hat and come straight here
if you make any claims of thriftiness. The time to buy
shoes is NOW and the place AT THIS STORE. You'll ap
preciate that fact thoroughly as soon as you come and in
vestigate. J. C. Johnsen, The Hood River Shoe Man
Building Plaster, Cement, Lime
Feeds for
The Dairyman and Poultryman
Warehouse at foot of 5th Street
PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer Tahoma
Down Sundays Tuesdays, Thursdays
Up Mondays Wednesdays, Saturdays
All kinds of freight and passengers handled. Horses and automobiles
given special attention.
Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514
CR.0WN FLOUR
FOR SALE
Taft Transfer Company
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
Oak and 1st Sts.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room P Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste