The Hood River glacier., May 10, 1917, Image 4

HOOD RIVEH GLACIER THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917
ihe
ODELL
1 Born To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shep
pftrd, Tuesday, May 1, a son.
Mrs. M. A. Zellar spent last week
visiting relatives in Portland.
. Geo. Ledfnrd has returned to Odell
after having spent several months at
Whitman college, at Walla Walla. Mr.
Ledford was a member of the Glee
Club of Whitman and it is hoped when
he has entirely recovered from the
after effects of an attack of measles,
his voice may be head in song at Sun
day school and church services. His
violin, too, will be heard with pleasure.
A pageant will be given on the cam
pus at the grammar school in Odell
next Friday afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock. All are invited to attend and
we feel perfectly safe in saying that
thone who do attend will find pleasure
in witnessing this result of training on
the part of grade teachers of the school
and Miss Bartmess as musical director.
Sargeant Owen Mulkey, of Company
K, stationed at White Salmon, was a
guest at the home of Rev. Troy Shel
ley within the past week. Sargeant
Mulkey and Miss Nell Shelley were
students at 0. A. C. and became ac
quainted at that time.
0. M. DeWitt lost one of the large
horses of his team Saturday. A team
of such horses as those owned by Mr.
DeWitt represent a cash value of sev
eral hundred dollars and the loss is in
proportion.
Civil engineers were engaged Mon
day laying out lines for improvement
of grounds of Union High School Dis
trict No. 2 The work of grading and
all work included will be let by con
tract and those interested may meet
the board of directors at the high
school next Monday and submit bids.
The next regular meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of Odell
will be held in the high school auditor
ium next Monday evening. This is the
date for the election of officers.
A special election will be held Mon
day, June 4, at the regular polling
place in Odell precinct for the approv
al or rejection of measures to be sub
mitted to voters. Eight measures will
appear on the ballot. Election begin
ning at 8 o'clock in the morning and
continuing until 8 o'clock in the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett have
moved away from the Matney house
and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tomkms now
occupy that property.
Leo Hammer returned home early in
the week after having spent several
weeks at various points in the Willam
ette valley.
Friends in Odell extend sympathy to
the family of W. M. Barnett.ol Wasco,
who passed away Friday in Good Sam
aritan hospital, Portland, after having
submitted to an operation the day pre
v vious. Many residents of Odell have
known Mr. Barnett during the years
that he has owned orchard property in
Odell, and it is with difficulty they re
alize this genial active, energetic busi
ness man's life work is ended.
Programs are out for the eighth an
nual .convention of the Hood River
County Sunday School Association at
the United church of the Upper Val
ley, Parkdale, May 11 to 13. Begin
ning Friday evening and closing Sun
day evening, all sessions except that
of Sunday evening will be held at
Parkdale. The Sunday evening ses
sion will be held at Riverside Congre
gational church in Hood River. A fine
program has been arranged.
The missionary program contributed
Sunday by members of the class of
boys of which John Duckwall is teach
er was ajvery successful demonstration
of what boys and a capable leader may
accomplish.
Each day the fact that the United
States is at war is brought more clear
ly home to us. The appointment of
registering officers for the universal
military draft, the appointment of cen
sus marshals and the news of the go
ing away to various divisions of army
service of boys whom we know person
ally, all tend to make us always
thoughtful .and remind us that we are
returning to the experience of those
before us in other days when war was
requiring sacrifices which were great,
yet given willingly.
PINE GROVE
The Red Cross society will meet
again Friday afternoon of this week.
At the grange social Saturday even
ing a good musical program was ren
Standard Otlibrltohr Cars
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dered. Miss Dorothy May from Hood
Kiver gave a violin solo and Miss
Dorothy Montgomery gave a vocal
solo, both of which were much enjoyed
n addition to local talent.
The special music Sunday morning
at the church was a solo by Miss
Montgomery. There, will be regular
services next Sunday morning. Sun
day school, 10 o'clock.
Mrs. E. C. Austin, with her children
from Astoria, is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Grow.
Mrs. L. C. Weinheimer and mother,
from Odell, were guests of Rev. E. C.
Newham and wife Sunday.
Mrs. H. Swanson and children went
to Portland Friday via the Columbia
River Highway, returning Sunday
afternoon.
Fred Tooley visited friends in the
vicinity over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Montgomery, from
Astoria, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. N. E Fertig.
Miss Ethel Bickford spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Bickford. Miss Ethel . brought
with her two friends from White
Salmon.
Miss Grace Bailey is visiting in
Mosier at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas, former
residents of Pine Grove, from Alberta,
are visiting friends and may spend the
summer.
Arthur Fertig received a call Sunday
to join his troop at San Francisco.
Walter Agidius, from Ortley, was a
guest at the Mason home Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Scobee visited her sister,
Mrs. Henderson at Bingen, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Tolman was a special
guest of Miss Clara Thomsen Sunday.
Miss Thompson entertained 18 young
friends at dinner Sunday.
The Sunday school intermediate
classes, the "Upstreamers," assisted
by the "Willing Workers" under the
charge of Mrs. E. E. Lage, are ar
ranging for a fine program at Grange
hall, Friday evening of this week.
The Parent-Teacher association will
meet at the school house Monday even
ing, May 14. An election of officers
will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCully enter
tained the "Willing Workers," Miss
Eula McCully's Sunday school class,
Friday evening. The class comprised
the following: Sybil Stanton, Alice
Cones, Cleo Johnson, Nellie Sonneman,
Geo. Scobee, Ruth Boles, Miriam Grow
and Dorothy Buffin. Others who at
tended were Miss Eula McCully, teach
er; Supt W. C. Keck, and family: and
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCully. All re
port a most enjoyable time. -"
Mothers' day will be celebrated at
Pine Grove church next Sunday by a
special sermon and special music.
DEE
Will Emmett went to'Portland Fri
day for medical treatment
Mrs. W. H. Howell was in Hood
River Friday on a shopping trip.
Mrs. Sherman LafTerty, of Odell,
spent Sunday at the Edgar ranch with
her husband who now nas their new
home nearly ready for occupancy.
Mrs. A. E. Williams and children
have gone to Newberg, Ore., for a few
weeks visit with relatives.
The new residence of E. H. Green on
the Flat is now nearing completion
and it is understood the family will
move up within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker West, ac
companied by Clem, Al, and Billie,
motored to Hood River Saturday even
ing to take in the movies.
After spreading some poisoned wheat
around a digger burrow and missing
the rodents a few days later from cus
tomary haunts, Luhr Jensen's curios
ity impelled him to dig out the nest
He was rewarded by rinding 38 pounds
of seed potatoes stored in the cache of
the dead digger family, the'spuds hav
ing been removed from Jensen's bin
during the winter.
A meeting of the recently organized
auxiliary Red Cross society was held
at the school house Friday to discuss
plans and outline a program for work.
Mrs. R. W. Emmett was elected presi
dent ; Mrs. T. J Kinnaird and Mrs. W.
F. Shannon, vice-presidents ; and Mrs.
A. E. Williams, secretary and treasur
er. Mrs. Emmett went to Hood River
Saturday to confer with Red Cross
representatives along cooperative lines.
The local organization has 27 members
and will meet every Thursday, much
interest being shown in the movement.
Vigorously protesting that he has not
yet been ordered to mobilize, C. B.
Compton was the surprised victim
Saturday evening of a night attack
made upon him at his ranch home by a
party of neighbors. While peacefully
smoking his pipe, Compton's house
was invaded by an advance guard and
he was peremptorily directed to fall in
for a practice march, he having re
cently passed the examination for a
commission in the officer's reserve
corps. Arriving at a newly cleared
field midway between the. Edgar and
Collins ranches, the prisoner found a
large assemblage of patriotic friends
and neighbors, practically the entire
community being represented.
Several huge piles of logs were Bet
afire, kettles of coffee were soon
steaming over an improvised 'camp
stove, sandwiches and layer cakes were
forthcoming from the Red Cross com
missary, and the mess call was heartily
responded to. John ' R. Edgar was
appointed keeper of the sacred flame,
his detail being to keep the logs roar
ing ; Rory Colins was appointed chief
coffee boiler with the rank of commis
sary sergeant, and the ladies all lent
a hand. A drizzling rain put an end to
this unusual bivouac, ana all repaired
to the Edgar home, where, in the large
living room, an informal dance was
held and a few vaudeville specialties
introduced. While deeply appreciating
the motive of this patriotic demonstra
tion, Compton declared that in mili
tary tactics a surprise is regarded as
more unexcusable than a defeat, and
that he yielded only in this case to
superior force and strategy.
FRANKTON.
Roy Rash returned home last week
from the logging camp, where he has
been working for the past month.
W. A. Mack is in charge of a crew of
men to construct a logging road around
the head of Poison Creek for the Laus
mann mill.
Floyd Berry is at home for a time
from Portland.
Emalene Coates at this writing is
reported some better, but still in a
very critical condition.
Aaron Farnsworth, from Harney
county, who has been visiting relatives
here and in the Willamette valley, left
Monday for his eastern Oregon home.
J. I. Moreland has taken charge of
the Gantenbein place formerly in
charge of C. F. Gray, who has gone to
Arizona.
The last Parent-Teacher Association
meeting for this term of school was
held last Friday night. A short pro
gram and lunch and a good time by all
present were enjoyed and adjournment
was taken until fall.
Prof. L. P. Harrington, assistant
state superintendent, was out at Frank
ton Tuesday morning and gave the
teachers and pupils a fine talk on agri
cultural and industrial training work.
Mr. Harrington's remarks were well
taken and should be heeded by those
that they were meant to assist
At this writing the click of the corn
planter is heard, making us think of
our old home in the east, where corn
was king, but corn planting, even in
Oregon, is increasing. Our neighbor,
Dan Garrabrant, is planting about five
acres. Quite a patch.
If you want a bargain in lumber look
up Phillip's ad on the first page of this
paper.
John Ledford has two sons under
the colors, one in the navy and the
other in the aviation corps. And Mr.
Ledford says he is "Next" if the can
be of any service to his country in this
its time of need.
Warren Miller graduated with a tin
lizzy and discarded it Bought him a
fine new Dodge and is trying to gradu
ate or do something else with it, for
after returning home late the other
night his new garage looks like a Kan
sas cyclone had gone through it For
more information ask Warren.
J I. Moreland's father and mother
were week end visitors at their home.
Mr. Moreland, Sr., is supreme court
clerk at Salem and their home is in
Portand.
Earl Eby, who has been working for
a power and light company near Pasco,
Wash., for the past three years, was
at home for a short visit last week,
returning to his business last Monday
evening.
The teachers, pupils nd all con
cerned 'and interested in school work
are planning for a fine pageant next
week. It will be held on Wednesday
afternoon and all are invited to come
out and see what learning, time and
patience will do when all are used to
accomplish something.
J. R, Phillips & Co. are rushing the
work on their new mill up in Post can
yon. They expect to be sawing within
a week. Bad roads an other unavoida
ble delays have held the work up some,
but from now one things will be mov
ing in the little lumber camp on Phelps
creek. -
Z Last Monday night 30 or more of the
friends am) neighbors of C. F. Gray
and family met at the home of J. 0.
Eastman to bid them good bye. They
left Tuesday for the new home in the
sunny south, Arizona. Mr. Gray and
family have lived among us for several
years and all present wished them well
In their new-old home, having lived in
Arizona before coming to Oregon.
BARRET! .
Lee Smith is driving a new Ford car.
' Chas. Schuknecht is'driving a late
model Maxwell.
""57 H. Jeffrey is driving a new Ford.
B. L. Murphy is home from his school
at Spray, Oregon.
Mrs. C. F. Nesbit entertainedthe
Barrett school teachers last Saturday
afternoon: Principal, Miss Alexander;
Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Roberg and Mrs.
RodwelL Mrs. Knowles, Miss Jones
and Mrs. Lister were also guests.
Hal Nesbit has purchased a Ford
car.
F. H. Miller, C.E. Nesbit and J. R.
Forden attended Pomona grange at
Odell last week.
F. E. Knowles. C. H. Clymer and
J. B. Lister attended the ministers and
layman's conference at the Mount
Hood hotel last week. Secretary Dil
lon, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., pre
sented to the conference the appeal to
the churches of Oregon and Idaho to
raise $60,000 for Y. M. C.-A. use with
the army.
Sunday will be Mothers' Day at the
Sunday school and morning church ser
vice. There will be three addresses on
the thought of "Mothers when their
sons are in battle lines." A large at
tendance is looked for.
Miss Louise Forry has returned from
her school at Pilot Rock, Umatilla
county.
The Endeavor society is to have a
business session at the home of Ed
Cays on Friday night
All fruit trees are showing great
promise of an abundant crop for 1917.
The Sunday school voted to supply
the gasoline for auto use to carry dele
gates to the county Sunday schol con
vention at Parkdale May 11 to 13.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Mary Shaw, a cousin of Mrs.
J. R. Nunamaker, who has made her
home on the cherry ranch, for the past
year, left last week for PrQsser,
Wash., where she will visit at the
home of her daughter. We who have
met Mrs. Shaw will miss her.
G. L. Tufts spoke on Sunday obser
vance at Pine Grove and Odell last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, spent
Sunday on the East Side at the ranch
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Van
net Mrs. L. W. Bishop, we are glad to
know, has entirely recovered from her
late illness.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McKee and fam
ily have moved back among us, com
ing from Mitchells Point. They are
making their home on the Craton
place, better known as the Wylde
place.
J. R. Forden attended Pomona
grange last Wednesday.
Oscar Jones and Mr. Duval are busy
spraying on the G. L. Tufts ranch this
week.
The Belmont W. F. M. S. met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. T.
Regnell. A very good attendance and
a good and profitable meeting enjoyed
by all. The hostess served dainty re
freshments, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Will Metcalf. Next meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Forden, June 4.
Mrs. H. P. Allen has returned from
Salem, bringing her mother to spend
the summer. Mrs. Smith was former
ly a resident of Belmont, and has
many friends here who will be glad to
meet her again.
Mrs. John Ledford is able to be
about ' after a very severe case of
measles. Mr. and Mrs. Ledford have
two sons, Bert and John, who have en
listed in defense of their country.
Bert is in training at Vancouver and
John has gone to San Francisco.
Ray Nicholson is expecting to be
called at any time. He will go with
the past graduates from O. A. C,
where he had training.
Lloyd Regnell expects to leave with
other students from 0. A. C. as an
engineer.
Mrs. Florence Piatt terminated her
visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Isbell
and family and left last Thursday for
her eastern home Crisco, la.
Steve Eby, rural carrier on route
No. 4, delivered mail part of last week
in a new auto. The high cost of hay
and grain is being felt by any who
have stock to feed.
MOUNT HOOD.
' Saturday evening, May 12, Mclsaac's
hall, the students of the Parkdale and
Mount Hood Union high school will
give their play, "The New Co-ed."
Cecil Kitchel, of Mount Hood, as
"Punch Doolittle," with his astonish
ing attire and vaudeville English, plays
the part of the leading comedian in a
manner second only to Cohen himself.
Mildred Van Nuys, as the "New Co
ed," is genuinely typical of the tiny
rose covered farm house in Schenec
tady, irom which she comes.
The song hits throughout the play
have not been rivalled this season.
New and effective scenery has been
painted for the occasion. The preaen
tation of the play as a whole promises
to do credit in everyreBpect to ama
teur performers. I he cast oi cnarac
ters is as follows :
Letitia Willis, "The New Co-ed,"
Mildred Van Nuvs: Madge Stevens,
Rova Huston; May, Blanche Aubert ;
Grace, Florence Craven ; Rose, Glads
Aubert; Dick, fcrnest roaay; Mr.
Younir. Cecil Kelly: Estelle Dooilttle,
Hallie Puddy; George Washington
Watts, Ray Sutton ; Miss Rice, Edith
Meyers ; mncn uoouiiie,iecu micnei.
Mr. McMullen has gone to Weiser,
Idaho, where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tel Blount, of Hood
River, visited with Mrs. Blount's sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Dimmick, a few days
last week.
J. R. Steele was a Hood River visit
or Tuesday, if
Mr. and Mrs. A Ronsin are here
from Portland, where Mr. Ronsin was
employed this winter.
Miss Florence Everson gave a May
basket party for her "Sunbeam" Sun
day school class last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. L. Nex sold a carload of hay to
Kelly Bros., of Hood River.
Lawrence Puddy expects to purchase
a new truck to haul goods during the
summer for H. C Wyatt and J. H.
Sheldrake. Mr. Puddy made a trial
trip with a load for Mr. Sheldrake
Saturday.
In the wee small hours Sunday
morning, the members of the Odd
Fellow lodge came home after having
had "big doings" in the new hall at in
Sheldrake's store at Parkdale. The
chairs and other lodge furnishings were
moved to farkdale Saturday afternoon
from the Mount Hood hall. A large
delegation from the Hood River lodge
attended the meeting.
Don't forget the Sunday school con
vention at Parkdale Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The funeral services of John Barr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, of
Mount Hood was held Sunday noon at
Parkdale. Burial was made in the
Parkdale cemetery. A larire number
of neighbors and school friends of the
deceased were in attendance. We wish
to expresss the sincere sympathy felt
for the parents and other relatives.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
McMullen has been suffering from a
broken arm the past week.
The regular church services were
held Sunday evening. Miss Grace Al
len very kindly consented to talk to us.
Her subject was "Wherefore He is
able also to save them to the uttermost
that come unto God by Him.''
Mrs. Knapp, of Odell, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. B. Dimmick,
during the past week. Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp are moving up Irom Udell and
will occupy the t rank nirdy house.
Roy Blasrg went to White Salmon
Wednesday to do pruning and grafting
work.
The Parent-Teacher Association held
their regular afternoon meeting last
Friday. Mrs. R. J. Mclsaac. of Park-
dale, talked on Red Cross work. Mrs.
W. H. Boddy, also of Parkdale, attend
ed the meeting.
Bert Sandman was a Hood River vis
itor Saturday, returning Sunday.
Tom Hopper is home from eastern
Oregon.
W. H. Tallman and family, of Park-
dale, spent Sunday at their place at
Mount nooa.
J. B. Doggett, road supervisor,
started work on the rock crusher this
week. A truck will be used to haul
the gravel from the crusher. Some
folks wonder what horse teed will be
worth.
Mace Baldwin spent Sunday at his
ranch at Mount Hood.
Miss Florence Everson has gone to
Parkdale, where she will be employed
in the new store of J. H. Sheldrake,
which he opened for business last Sat
urday. CASCADE LOOKS.
The Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. took
possession of their new purchase Mon
day morning. We bespeak the hearty
support of every person at the Locks.
We understand Mr. Ellsworth, the
new superintendent at the mill, has
rented the delightful home of Mrs. H.
H. Waite. He could not have made a
better selection for a home.
Dr. M. Dittebrandt has completed a
fine new fence in front of his hospital
and residence. The Doctor deserves
much credit for his enterprise. Many
others should go and do likewise.
Mrs. Claude Harris, from Portland,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Ash.
J. W. Buttz, Will Lahey, W. E.
Bunker, A. O. Adams, J. L. Jacobs
and Ted Jamison visited Bridal Veil
Masonic . lodge Saturday evening.
Thirty Masons from Portland, includ
ing the Deputy Grand Master, Grand
Secretary and several W. Ms. and Past
Masters were present. Two F. Cs.
were raised to the sublime degree of
Master Masons. All returned to their
homes early Sunday morning filled to
brim with fried chicken, sandwiches, five
kinds of cake and coffee, all the very
best W. M. Henderson and his breth
ren certainly know how to care for and
entertain their friends. All voted to
return soon.
E. L. Barnes, from Wapanitia, was
here over Sunday with Mrs. Barnes.
Rev. H. 0. Perry, in closing up his
six years' work as district superintend
ent, called at the Locks Monday and
preached for us in the evening. He
was the guest of Postmaster and Mrs.
A. 0. Adams.
The rain Sunday spoiled the picnic
party at Eagle creek.
TROUT LAKE. '
Our schools have been closed for a
couple of weeks on account of measles.
The farmers are getting their land
ready for sowing.
C. Guler has men at work improving
the Wagnitz place.
G. W. Sickafoose has just finished a
new boat for public use this summer.
He and his wife will also furnish tents
and meals when desired.
Commissioner Coe met a committee
from the grange at Guler hotel last
week Thursday evening to consider
matters of public interest. The ques
tion of district bonding in connection
with county bonding was discussed. It
is desire to have sufficient funds to
build a high grade road from Trout
Lake to Husum. Also to improve the
road west to the forest reserve line. It
is hoped to in some way interest the
government to build a road from Car
son to connect with this road. The
matter of narrowing our roads from 60
to 40 feet was discussed. It was finally
decided that these questions would be
again taken up in June, when it is ex
pected the county commissioners will
visit the valley.
. Miss Bell, our primary teacher, is
visiting her mother at Cooks while
school is closed.
E. C. Duncan has returned and will
shortly move his family into the house
formerly occupied by Rev. Landis.
Mrs. D. W. Southern is entertaining
her daughter from the east
As the grangersjin the western part
of Klickitat county have expressed a
desire to form a Pomona grange, a
large number are expected to meet
here on May 23 to organize. State
Master Kegley has promised to be
present if it is possible for him to do
so, and an invitation has been extended
to Klickitat County Pomona grange to
exemplify the work.
In the evening Trout Lake grange
willl hold its regular meeting.
J. C Lusk is busy with a gang of
men on the roads and the new scraper
is said to be doing good work.
Mrs. Rogers, a representative of the
Sherman-Clay piano house of Portland,
is putting in a number of pianos and
victrolas here.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. n-t
FEWER PEOPLE GROWING OLDER
The Public Health Service report that more people live to
the ace of forty years to-day, but from forty to sixty yean
mortality is increasing from degenerative diseases.
Thousands of well-informed men and women to-day are
leaning the true value of
SCOTPS JEMULSIQB
OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
as a powerful blood-enricher and strength-builder
to ward off the headaches and backaches that mean
weakness. SCOTPS helps fortify the body against
grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, through
its force of medicinal nourishment.
Refuse Alcoholic Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod Liver OIL
ScOtt BOWM, BtoOBlfMU. H, i. u-i
Beautify Your Lawn
and at the same t'me 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 you 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.
Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2181
Ingersoll
"Radiolite" shows in the dark. On the figures and
hands this luminous substance glows in the dark more
brilliantly than pure radium, and continues so for from 6
to 8 years, $2.00 and $4.00.-
"Waterbury," a substantial watch, smooth, solid
and thin. It slips into the pocket like a silver dollar and
lies snug and flat. A small, accurate 4-jewel watch,
$3.00.
"Reliance," a 7-jewel very, very thin model watch.
They're interesting to look at. Nickel case. Reliance,
$3.50; with 10 year gold filled case, $6.00.
, "Eclipse," handy for the pocket. A mighty thin, neat
looking watch for men and boys, $2.00. -
"Triumph," having unique bow and crown ultra
modern figures on dial. Extremely neat looking, $1.50.
"Midget," the watch for hand bags. It stands the
many bumps and jars received in a day's shopping, $2.75
W. F. LAR AWAY,
Optician Jeweler
OLD COIN
We give $95.60 for 1912 Nickels.
We give $18.96 for 1896 Pennies.
We give value received for any article
we sell.
Edison Mazda Lamps, 27c.
Apple City Electrical Shop
Third Street .
E. S. COLBY. Manager
THE BOSS AND HIS
THERE ICN'T .kiv ya...
'That has the satisfying
"nukujiiNij QUALITIES
"nwfcwannq DUALITIES f -
f LS I s-
Tth?r?UK,?iinuch.dJfference between tobaccos M
i is between sugar canes the more san ther- U
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