HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 3) 1917
Fashion
, Beginning on 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. -
Telephone 1201-Hood
JpS1 LADIES! LM?Yt)
II Wehave just received a new ill
I 1 Country Club Toilet I '11
LAJlAJ Preparations 11
r C Come In & let us show them to you II . 'J
Chas. N. Clarice
frr YOUR. nni.t 's'TV
Chas. N. Clarke
YOUR DruKKist
A Home in
Are you satisfied with your present home, or
would you like something a little better? We
want to talk to any responsible people who want
to talk to us about a home in Hood River.
If you want to buy your neighbor's house and
improve it, or if you have a lot and want to
build on it, our plan would include any home im
provement from a five hundred dollar cottage to a
five thousand dollar residence.
Call and see us if you are interested?
Butler Banking Company
"In Time of Peace
Such were the notable words of the Father of Our Country. And we
see today that they are true now as then. And we urge the Hood River
OrcharJist right now to make ready for the coming war on the weeds and
pesta and insects of the Hood River Valley. If vour implements need
repairing, attend to the work at once, or allow us to do it for you at our
fully equipped blacksmiihing and woodworking shopB at the corner of
Fourth and Columbia Streets.
"It's not the 'ard usage what 'urts the 'orse's 'oof, it's the constant
'ammer, 'ammer, 'aminer on the 'ard 'iway." Give the horse good shoes.
We take care of that.
W. G. SNOW
Phone 2611. Fourth Street, Hood River
The Purity Dairy Co.
Yours for prompt service and
Good Milk
rnos. D. CALKINS
Beautify Your Lawn
and at the same tme add value to your property put up a little trellis
work on your house 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 yon promptly
with any amount you may need. Come in today and let us figure over
your needs and suggest ways to use it most attractively.
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co.
Vard West of Freight Depot Phone
Stables
Stables
River, Ore.
Hood River
Prepare for War"
A.L
RED CROSS WORK
INTEREST HOLDS
With plans under way at Underwood
and White Salmon to form auxiliary
chapters of the Hood River Chapter of
the National American Red Cross, the
membership of the mid-Columbia or
ganization of the humanitarian arm of
the government is expected within the
next few week to exceed 1,000. An
enthusiastic Red Cross meeting- was
held Friday night at the Odell Union
high school. The big auditorium of
the structure was crowded. Addresses
were delivered by the following : E.
O. Blanchar, president of Hood River
County Chapter; Dr. J. M. Waugh,
vice president; C. N. Ravlin, secre
tary : Walter Kimball, chairman of the
ways and means committee, and Mrs.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and Mrs. Chas.
Fuller members of the executive com
mittee. Classes in Red Cross instruction work
will be started in all parts of the val
ley within the next few days. All lo
cal physicians have been listed as in
structors. Community civic and social
organizations are offering their coop
eration in the making of bandages and
other'supplies. Miss Josefa Stampher,
superintendent of the Cottage Hospital,
and Mrs. Trafford E. Smith, wife of a
West Side orchardist, both of whom
are members of the Chapter's execu
tive committee, spent Sunday jn Port
land, receiving instructions from Miss
Maybelle Feusier, of the San Francisco
National American Red Cross head
quarters who is engaged in instruction
work in Portland.
"We are endeavoring to"bring to the
fullest realisation the predictions of
Field Organizer Hush, of San Francis
co, who was recently here and who de
clared that the local chapter, if sincere
enthusiasm counted, would be one of
the best on the Pacific coast," says
Mr. Ravlin.
ALL AVAILABLE LOTS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN
Prof. J. O. McLaughlin says that all
available vacant lot property in the
city has been applied for and is now in
irocess of cultivation. A survey of
ots was made by the agricultural class
of the high school.
"Food production," says Prof. Mc
Laughlin, "is well under way and with
the municipal water department coop
erating to furnish all water needed.the
crops here this sunmmer are going to
be ten fold greater than ever in any
former year. Many lots are being
planted to beans."
During the last week community
food preparedness meetings were held
at Parkdale and Mount Hood. The
last meeting for the season, attended
by Mrs. W. L. Clark, Dr. J. W. Sifton,
Prof. L. B. Gibson and Prof. McLaugh
lin, members of the local committee,
was held Friday night at Oak Grove.
"We find," says Dr. Sifton, "that
everybody is busy doing his utmost.
Ranchers are working from sunup un
til sundown. There will be no time for
future meetings. We have done all
the talking that is necessary and now
every moment must be put in at work."
Mrs. C. H. Henney and Miss Alice
Taylor gave a vocal concert Friday
night as a feature of the Oak Grove
meeting.
RICHARD HUNT IS
READY FOR TRENCHES
Richard M. Hunt, Sr., custodian of
the courthouse grounds who is a veter
an of the Civil war, having marched
with Sherman to the sea, last week
received a letter from his son, Richard
M. Hunt, Jr., now a member of an ar
tillery company, U. S. A., who says
that he is ready to serve in the trench'
es of Europe. Young Mr. Hunt, who
was born in the Hood River valley and
who received his education in the local
schools, was with the American forces
at Vera Cruz, Mex., and was with
Pershing's army. His four year term
of enlistment will expire next Septem
ber. "But I am ready to go right back to
the army" he writes, "and am willing
to be sent to foreign fields."
Boys Lectured for Milk Theft
Caught with four companions by a
net set by officers the night before, and
released on his own recognizance to
appear Saturday before County Judge
Blowers in juvenile court and answer
to a charge of stealing milk, Fred
Ward, aged 14, ran away from home.
The Ward boy's accomplices appeared
before Judge Blowers, and, after a se
vere lecture, were released. The
authorities did not learn of the escape
of the Ward lad until he failed to ap
pear in court. It is thought he went
to The Dalles, and police officials of
that city have been notified.
The boys who appeared before Judge
Blowers confessed to taking milk, and
while they would not reveal the names
of the other youngsters, they declare
that milk thefts have been participated
in here by no less than 25 small boys.
The boys, consuming the milk, use the
bottles as targets from well aimed
stones.
Dragseth Wins Suit
The supreme court recently decided
the case of M. Dragseth vs. A. I. Ma
son in favor of the plaintiff, who ap
pealed from a decision of the circuit
court. The case, which involves rights
on a small stream flowing across the
places of the litigants, as decided, will
require Mr. Mason to remove certain
water works in order to protect the
rights of Mr. Dragseth.
The case, invovling certain property
owned by Mr. Mason and desired by
the county for road construction, the
same having recently been purchased
by the county court, has created a
good deal of public interest
Judge Derby was attorney for the
plaintiff, while Mr. Mason was repre
sented by Lapu Wilbur.
He Almost Fell Down
A. M. Hunsncker, Bogue Chitto,
Miss., felt so grateful because of be
cause of being freed from pain and dis
tress that he wrote the tol lowing letter:
"I was suffering from rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble, also dizliness ;
would almost fall down at times. 1
start I taking Foley Kidney Pills and
two boxes gave me entire relief." Dis
ordered kidneys give-warning by pains
in the side and back, rheumatic aches,
sore muscles, swollen joints, puffiness
under the eyes, tired and languid feel
ing, bold everywhere.
Carpet Food Contributors Thanked
We desire to express our apprecia
tion and thanks to all of the people
who so generously aided us by contrib
uting to our carpet fund.
Pine Grove Ladies' Aid.
HIGHER APPLE RATE
UNLIKELY, McCULLAGH
C. W. McCullagh, sales manager of
the Apple Growers Association, who
; twtisnH KriHnv to attend the
ko.rinCT Af Pnhlii. Sprvire Commissions
on the proposed increase of 15 per cent
in all freight rates, aeciareu omuruay
tliit Iia naa vapv nntimistlC in SO f&T
bUB. MW " "- .W.J ( ' " " '
as thinking that no increase of rates
would be applied to apple tarins.
"It was explained to the Commis-
.ilia lavi Mr McPullHch. "that for
OW.JD, ""J " " ' - ,
theast or six years men of tn e
apple business had made nui negngioie
profits from their business. -While it
c. growers secured
enormous prices for their fruit in eaily
days when the supply was small they
are just now beginning 10 gei on uieir
feet again following the process of
settling down that came when the bub
kia influtinn rpRiiltincr from those
Ulb V iiuiuvn'.i . .----f,
huge profits of early days, was pricked.
The proposed increase of 15 per cent in
the freight rate on apples would be a
blow that many growers and shipper
could not survive.
"The increase would affect us here
at VTnrtfi Riva vin mnrfi than in some
U w w. wa.w t . - - -
of the other extensive apple districts,
because we are aireaay buujcli iu
differential. While the rate here is 90
cents per hundred, the larger Washing-
. 1 ' . . ... .. OA Aon.a .
ion aisvricis get, rui ui ou reuw w
Mississippi valley points."
MAXWELL CO. TO:
HAVE ECONOMY DAY
To substantiate among, motorists
everywhere their claim of the Max
well s championship of the industry in
low operating upkeep, upward of 2000
Maxwell distributors and dealers will
next month carry out in every state in
the Union and throughout the eight
provinces of Canada a public and
wholesale demonstration of the Max
well's ability to stretch its fuel into
the greatest known mix of gasoline
and motor car distance.
Five thousand dollars in cash prizes
are to be given away among the deal
ers, it is made known, together with
an award of the National Maxwell
economy championship cup. The cup
is to be the trophy of the Maxwell
dealer who attains the highest mileage
to be recorded in the event and with it
he will also capture a substantial
award in gold.
The public and widespread demon
stration is to be known as the national
Maxwell economy proof day, and the
wholesale contest is to take place on
Wednesday, May 23.
Aninnaa' a tXfa rt Ka 11001 Ortftrolv
the rules providing that each dealer
entering agrees to arrange for the use
of two Maxwell five passenger touring
cars now in owner service. These he
will borrow for the day. In each car
there must be, according to the rules,
four full grown passengers, the driver
and three official observers. In each
town and citv the two cars will make
the run together, each carrying its ob
servers, who thus will check not only
their own mount, but the other.as wen.
Results will be unofficial, it is stated
if the dealer participant fails to ar
range for his observers to be either
newsnaner men. motor club or board
of commerce representatives or well
known public olhcials.
Two one-gallon cans are provided to
be each dealer participating. These
will attach to the windshield. In
structions mailed broadcast by the
Maxwell Motor Sale Corporation, De
troit, noint out that the records will be
disqualified unksa the gasoline used is
measured into trtti can on earn or me
two cars by one or more of the official
observers arranged for.
In each instance the report of the
dealer and his observers as forwarded
to the Maxwell general offices in De
troit, must bear the affidavit of the
three observers. Otherwise it will not
be accepted as official by the Maxwell
company.
Prizes are to are given under five
dealer classifications. The top award
in each classification is 200 in gold,
with a second prize of $150 in gold.
The third, fourth and fifth prizes will
be $100 in gold each. Then follow two
$75 and three $50 awards making ten
inall.for each of the five groups.
Since the announcement of the prize
offer, the return of the company's offi
cial entry blanks has been such as to
indicate the demontsration will be al
most unanimous among the thousands
of Maxwell representatives. It already
has been made certain that the event
will outstrip any similar undertaking
in the history of the industry.
What economy attainments will be
necessary to capture the prizes are
understood throughout the entire Max
well organization, for the dealers are
familiar.with the marks of 44 miles, in
Michigan, and 45.6 miles in California,
accomplished by Ray McNamara, while
onlyjrecently a Maxwell in southern
California captured a cup and hung up
the record of 46.5 miles on one gallon,
the highest official mileage so far at
tained with a, Mawxell and one gallon
of fuel as far as the Maxwell offices in
Detroit have record.
Rheumatism
If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief from
pain wnich it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. Obtainable every
where. AT NEW ELECTRIC
Thursday and Friday
t
Mary Pickford in her first great pic
ture release on the Artcraft program,
"Less Than the Dust.," a truly won
derful picture showing Miss Pickford
in an entirely new role and one of the
most appealing productions she has
ever appeared in. Admission, adults
20c, children 10c.
Saturday
Saturday only, Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff in H dainty film play,
"Seventeen," a vehicle just suited to
the talents of these two clever per
formers. "Puppy Love," that frightful epi
demic to which the youth of all lands
fall victim at the tender age of 17, is
one of the richest and most fertile
fields for the imagination of the hu
morist. For that reason Booth Tar
kington's great novel, "Seventeen"
has had a phenomenal sale. In the role
of Lola Pratt, the object of William
Sylvanus Baxter s desperate love. Miss
Huff renders an enchanting portrayal.
As William, the youth who suffers from
the - overwhelming burden of self im
posed dignity which is common to his
sex at the advanced age of 17, Jack
Pickford is wholly inimitable. The
combination of these two stars and the
delightful romance that develops be
tween them, with its numerous obsta
cles, make this picturization of Booth
Tarkington's great story a notable one.
N Sunday
Sunday, May 6, one day only. Bessie
L ve in her latest Triangle Fine Arts
success, "Nina the Flower Girl." In
tl.m play Miss Love plays the part of a
little blind flower girl andladds another
to the already bigline of dramatic suc
cesses. There will also be shown a
Triangle comedy. "A Noble Fraud."
Monday
Monday, May 7, one day ' only,
Blanche Sweet in the latest Paramount
offering, "Unprotected." Also a Par
amount Pictograph.
Tuesday
Tuesday only, we will show Lois
Weber's latest success "Idle Wives" a
play with a punch in every foot and
one that has proven one of the biggest
successes of the season. "Idle Wives"
m a story of modern matrimonial con
ditions and shows the folly of many
women of today. Also there will be
shown the greatest screen burlesque of
the day, a burlesque on 20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea, entitled "20,000 Feats
Under the Sea." A riot of laughter.
Adults 20c and children 10c.
Wednesday and Thursday
Wm. Desmond in a thrilling story of
the motion picture studios, "The leed
B illet." In this play there are shown
sorne wonderful scenes of the great
Kay Bee and Ince studios at Culver
City and shows the taking of some of
the scenes you will see in later Trian
gle plays. Also a Triangle comedy,
"Honest Thieves."
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of Orefon
for Hood Klver County.
Hood Klver County, a Municipal Corporation,
1'lHlntllt,
8.
Jacob Alttuan, American Cigar Co., W. A.
Anderson, J. W. BoHton, Darwin Bradley, K.
Menefee, A I ford Mathew Buttuer, Colombia
Valley Trust Co., K. F. DeHord, K. U. Drake,
K. F. buroln, Hani Krkert, F. U. Klberg,
Kobt. 1. Krwln, Anna KJsli, Culver Uordou,
Madison E Gokh, J. A. Johnson, V. Kelley,
Norm Hank Nut Fruit and 1.x nd Co., J. C.
Hlmonton, E. h. Hwank, F. J. Van Zandt, B.
Verbracher, J. W. Watson, J. L. Wheeler,
W. A. Williams, and all others known and
unknown, havlnn any Interest In the prop
erty hereinafter described, 4
Defendant.
To Jacob Allinnn, American Clfc-ar Co.. W.
. Andemnn. J. W. Boaton, Darwin Bradley,
t . Menefee, Alford Mathew Kuttner, Columbia
Valley Trust Co., K. F. DeBord. K. U. Drake,
K. F. burbln, Hans Krkerl. F. . Klbcrt, Kobt.
I. Krwln, Anna Fish, Culver Gordon, Madiron
E. (ions, J. A. Johnson, V. Kelley, North Bank
Nut Fruit and Land Co., J. (' Himonton, K. L.
Hwank, F. J. Van Zandt, H Verhraelier, J. W.
Watson, J. L. Wheeler, W. A, Williams,, and 1
all otnera known and unknown, bavin: any
interest In the property bereinaiter described:
In the name of the State nf Oregon, You are
hereby notified that Hood River County. Ore
mm, U the holder of Certincates of Delin
quency Noa, Hi, H(i, H7, 149. 150, 161, 152, 153,
.51, Iftft. 156, 157, 158, 150, UK), 163, 164, 167, 168, 174,
IHI, )K 1X3, 187, IMS, 189, li0 and l'.H. lsaued on
he 2ud day ol February, 1H15, by the Tax Col.
ector of Hood Klver County, Hiute of Oregon,
lor ibe aggregate amount of jjlt.40, the same
hen being tne amount due and delinquent
I r the taxes for the year I W0 UMn the prop
erty hereinafter desci lbed, with penalty and
Interest thereon, assessed to yon and of which
yi ii are the owners, as appears of record, situ
tiled In the County of Hood River, Htale of
'in nun, and a description of each prol, to
gether witn the tax penalty and interest mr
said year dne from eacb of yon upon the par
leular parcel of land owned by you, le aa aet
forth as follows, to-wlt:
lacob Altman, 1ot5 to 10 Inc., Krwln
A Watson's and Addition to the City
of Hood River, Ore., Certifloate No.
Its, tax, penally and interest 11.36
American Cigar Co., lots 25 to !B Inc.,
block 6, Krwin 4 Watson's 2nd Addi
tion to the City of Hood Klver, Ore.
z Certificate No, 146, tax, penalty and
interest i.bs
W. A. Anderson, lots 13 audit, block
6 Krwln & Watson's 2nd Addition to
theCityot Hood River, Ore., Certifi
cate No. 117, tax. penalty and Interest .78
J. W. Boston, lot 13, block 6, Krwin A
Watson's 2nd Addition to the City ot
Hood River, Ore.. Certificate No. 14V,
lax, penalty and Interest fill
Iirvwlu Bradley, lot 8, block 2, and lot
s, block 5, Town of Wlnaus, Ore.,
Ceitinoate No, 150, tax, penalty aud
Interest .95
r'.'niik Menetee and Alford Mathew
Jiutlner, South ,Vj of the Northwest 'i
nnd North or the tiouthwest 4,
Htctlun 23, Township 1 North ol
lUnge S Kant, W. M.. Certificate No.
151 38.09
( iliimbia Valley Trust Co., North y, of
Houlnwest fi of Northwest i. Section
31, Township 3 North of Range 11
East, W. M., Certificate No. 152 11.93
I ;. F. DeBord, lots 3 and 4, bioca 6, Kr
wln Hi Watson's 2nd Addition to the
City of Hood River, Ore., Certificates
Nos. 153-4 78
:.. (J. Drake, lot 48, block 6, Krwln A
Watson's '2nd Addition to the City of .'
Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 155. .64
i. F. Durbln, lots 47 and 48, Krwln
Watson's 1st Addition to the City of
Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 156. 1.08
Hii us Kckert, lots 45 and 46, Krwin &
Watson's 1st Addition to the City of
Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 157. 1.08
F. U. Klberv, lota 11 and 12. block 6,
Krwin & Watsoa's 2nd Addition to
the Ity of Hood River, Ore., Certifi
cate No. 1.58 .78
itobert I. Krwln, lots 4, 5, A, and 43 to 46
Inc., block 9, Krwln & Watson's 2nd
Addition to the City of Hood River,
Ore., Certificate No. 159 1.50
Anna Fitch, lots 43 to 47 inc., block 6,
Krwin & Watson's 2nd Addition to
the Oily of Hood River, Ore., Certifi
cate No. 160 1.22
Culver Gordon, lots 31 aud 32, block 6,
Krwin i Wilson's 1st Addition to the
City or Hood River, Ore., Certifloate
No. 163 1.08
Madison K. Ooss, Northeast Section
28, Township 1 North or Range 11
Kast, W. M., Certificate No. 164 49.31
J. A. Johnson, lot 30, block 6, Krwln &
Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of
Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 167 1.64
V. Kelley, lots a: add 3H, block 2, Kr
wln & Watson's 2nd Addition to the
City ol Hood River, Ore., Certificate
No. US 1.07
North Bank Nut Fruit and Land Co.,
I h'Uiiu it acres oi mnuneasi oi
i Jtortbeast '.j. Section 83, Township 2
t North of Ranee 10 Kast. W. M.. Cer
tificate No. 174 7.21
J. C. Hlmonton, lots 6 to 10 Inc., block
9, Idlewilde Addition to the City of
Hood River. Ore.. Certificate No. 181 30.81
J. C. Himonton, West of Southeast t
Northeast of Southeast !. aud
Southwest xi of Northeast fi. Section
19, Township 1 North, of Range II
Kast. W. M., Certificate No. 182 24.50
E. U Swank, Southwest tt the North
east '., Section 33, Township 2 North
of Range 10 Kast. W. M., Certificate
No. 183 15.85
F. J. Van Zandt, North 25 acres of
Southeast yA of Northeast , Section
33 Township 2 North of Ranges East,.
W.M., Certificate No. 187 10.10
K. Verbracher, lots 47 and 48, block 9,
Erwln & Watson a 1st Addition to the
City of Hood River, Ore., Certificate
No. 188 1.07
J. W. Watson, 10 rods square In the
Northeast or the Southeast J4 of the
Southeast 4, Section 27, Township g
North of Range 10 Kast, W, M., Cer
tificate No. m 1.93
J. I.. Wheeler, lot 45, block 5, Krwin A
Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of
Hood River. Ore., Certificate No. 190. .64
W. A. WlKlams, lots 37 to 42 inc., block
6, Krwin A Watson's 2nd Addition to
the City of Hood River, Ore., Certifi
cate No. 191 1.36
You and each of you are further notified
that the said sums and each thereof draw In
terest from the dale of the Issuance of said
certificates, to-wit, the 2nd day of February,
I9i5, at the rate of 15 per cent per annum.
That said above named defendants are the
owners of the legal title to the above dsecribed
property, and eacb parcel thereof, as hereinaf
ter expressly set forth, as the same appears of
record, and yon ae further notified tbat
Hood River County, Oregon, will apply to
the circuit court or the State of Oregon, for
Hood River County, for decree foreclosing
tbe lien against the property above described
and mentioned In said certificates.
And you and each or yon are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty 60 daya after
the date of tbe first publication of tbis sum
mons, to-wlt, within sixty days alter the 12tb
day ot April, 1917, exclusive ol the date of first
publication of this summons, and defend tbis
action or pay tbe amounts due as above set
to'lb, togetber with costs aud accrued Inter
est, and in case of yonr failure so to do, a de-
am. will h. roniiArvwt fnnvlnsln. Ih. lis.. it
I said taxes against tbe lands and premises
aoove aeacriDea.
This summons end notice Is published pur
nam to the provisions of Section Srt, Lord's
Oregon Laws, and the date of tbe first publi
cation Is April 121 h, 1917.
All process and papers tn tbis proceeding
may be served upon the undersigned, 'resid-
, lag within tbe State oi Oregon, at the address
' hereinafter mentioned.
I A. J. DERBY,
1 District Attorney for Hood River County
I Oregon. ,
i Address: Hood River, Oregon. ali-Jn7
i
Go to Law, The Cleaner.
Garden Making Time
Is Near
i
Our new Spring stock of garden
tools is now ready; Rakes, Shovels,
Hoes, Spading Forks, Trowels, 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 Oak and 1st Sts.
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bread? 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
vSteamer 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
CROWN FLOUR
FOR SALE
Taft Transfer Company
Hunt Paint &
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc.
JSC
m
Wall Paper Co.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste