Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
HOOD lilVElL (ILAt'lEli. Tlll'IluY. MAY !. Ladies' Comfort Shoes and Juliets CI 93 Ik ODELL Jiiiift F-.utio sides rubU-t One strap House (f1 98 Siinrifrs luvv 1ip.pi .li I - ;npt)iTS low Comfort Shx-s turn (TQ 49 sole, rubber suit Nurse Shoes, turn sole, rubber heel r;s2: S2.93 MEN'S Athletic Union Suits Men's Athletic Style of good quality Checked Nainsook and Harrt-J Materials. Loose fit ting, exceptionally well made, very cool and comfortable. Sleeveless, knee length, match less values ...49c ami 69c Men's and Young Men's Olive Drab Suits . Just In. Nobby, high grade Suits in styles conforming with Governments request. Suits that will please you and wear well. In the Nationally worn color. PRICED VERY L0W $19.75 Boys' Soldier or Scout Soils Get the boy a Military Outfit and let him play soldier. Mili tary trimmed, well made and very durable. Khaki or Olive Drab. Ages 5 to 14. Wonder fully Priced $1,98 Boys' Union Overalls Strongly made of Khaki Cloth and ideal for play or work. Economical, bo get him one of these Suits. A great saving. Priced, ages 6 to 9 $1.69 Priced, ages 10 to 18 .. $1.98 Boys' Dress Suits Fancy Cassimeres and Serges. Smart new models, plaited back with belt. Two pair of Trousers with some of these Suits. Excellent Values and will give much extra wear, Ages 6 to 18 $3.93 to $9.90 Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets CiilLDS ADVISES ON nrnr niiri- onr 1 V Mr- nJ Mrs. Chas. Davis returned Tllh I 41 l SrK Al to their home in OuVll Tuesday of last UlLi Ul 11.11 wet.k after having 8pt.nl Btveral ' mor.tns in California. They sold their I !,,;,!., 'California jr4rty and drove overland coming via eastern st t-s l; !.- erdii.jry -niiai si.r;;y i.llilij Uiutt! Tii'- time ...ditiuiis. tUe (. r tin t-ou'roj d .rii.g wl.irh Everybody is invited to attend. I'xer ci. es will begin at 2 u'clucK prom. U Frankton was well represented at the funeral of Wm. Hoorman. He was one of I'rar.kton's earliest eetlltrs. having started one of the first orchards in this valley at his home ,n Phelps creeK. l itters reif ived from Car! Co'Hr. Aubrey Davis was a Portland visitor ore t,f fn,,, Eton's bovs over thereitells several days returning home early last of Slje arrjvaL He says thut he is in a Kurd runabout Urtgun. ii 'lull sprat t un be api'lied fte ti.ely ip.iK- huiitrd. lata period not x edili; ;i .k l'v.T'iv m ;!ie fall of '!.! petals. At t!.i.-- tim- only tan '-f sp:a bt tin pl.t.-.-.l th:it it ill 1 1- t-ftVctive. As tii- apple umw tile poi-on w!ih U K now ;i j ;1 i -J is ie ul id into tli a! cavity aud r- ruains ti.tre .is a barrier to vimm. 'Vorms .'wing th.' 1 ntne season. It not on ly prevents the young worms of th.-t generation from entering tilt- i'Pple through tl still there in l-r v. It. n tile ' vonns is proseiit to enter the fruit. Last year being a season ilnri'is vhi.ti eoiilinn moth injury was quite prevalent, it is absolutely essential ill growers take the proper pre- cjulioin for controlling the pest this season. The year so far lias been one very favorable for codling u:otli development ami very utirav i. ral)!e for t He development of apply srab. Present indications seem to point to the fact that little trouble V'iil t periomeil with seal, this season. The worms. 011 the. other hand, hiiil vvanu weather excellent for their development mid we -.pray and spray thoroughly if the pi st is to be controlled this se-asou. bp to the present time the writer las found no nev scab infection. However, the fungus is still alive in the old, fallen leaves and should rain occur from now on until the that the other , as far as he iwell ai,d hearty and l!. Heifer, of Portland, spent a few Frank ton bovs there hours Friday at the home of his cousin, knows, are all well. , J. C. Duckwall. J A unit of the National League of ! Miss Eleanor Hawkins went to Port- ; Defense was organized at Frank ton , land Sunday for the day. j last Friday evening. Ten members Mi Certrude Walther, of The ; r enrolled. j Dalles, has been a truest at the home! At the Parent-Teacher meeting lat if Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter for the Friday evening after a short program past week. the following officers were elected for. Mr. and Mrs. II C. Cole, of the local ' the coming year: Mrs PemUrton, ' teleohone exchange, went to their for- ! M i-'"' topper! vice res. : mer home at Trout Lake Tuesday for a! Mrs- M- J- Foley, see the ; short business visit. Thurlo Tompkins went to Portland ! culvx but it is -.tl- '"onuay and enustea in tne navy, tie , i expects to retort for duty next Mon- August and Septem-: tli)y ' J ( ollil generation 01 treas. ti Mrs. Henry Kodamar received a mes sage bearing the sad news of the pass ing away of her father at his home in Iowa Saturday. Mrs. Kodamar started east Sunday. She has a host of friends who feel sincerest sympathy for her. Mrs H. H. Herrick returned Sunday evening to the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Boyed, after having visited her granddaughter, Mrs. A. B. Shel ley, of The Dalles. Mrs. J. R. Crosby is at home after having consulted Portland physicians and taken treatment in sanatariums in that city. Her condition is believed to be more satisfatory than before she went to Portland. D. D. Crosby has gone to Vancouver, Wash., where he experts to be eni- must ! ployed in the shipyards. (dell friends were very glad to greet Miss Harriet Allen, who was a week end guest of Mrs. Ceo. F. Ogden. Mrs. Ogden gave a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Alma Howe Saturday evening w ith Miss Allen as guest of honor. Mrs. H. K. DaveniMirt, who spent th.) u.'int'p in Povthmi! urriv.f in Odell middle of .June at least, infection 1 Sunday evening and she and her mother i; n take place. The -addition of 1 are cozily settled in the Davenporl lime-sulphur to the culvx spray is a bungalow home south of Udell. Mr. I I In. un.if.rt Irurul f..f tl... f'nll..r Vri.it lllel alllloll I hat sliolllil not In. . o... .."I" ' "'. . ' v,v looked at this time. Sulphur appli cifiions in tins spray ami the in -day ; oud entertainment at the high Behind s ray will absolutely prevent infoe-1 Monday evening. I . "ii this season, regardless of the Fred Howard lost a valuable cow re niost favorable weather conditions ' tvntl.v- The cow was staked out in an till i- i uni niimoiit Tl,., f,. ' . " " " ' ' 1 " . " ov-f ioMil III. I IM till Illllld Inl this ii;iy is urseiwdt' of MOUNT HOOD. Grader Co., of Portland. fni i. t. fi. j.. I ine I'emoss voucert v o. gave a very live or : der I rate pounds to ltiu gallons ( paste) ; 'b pounds to lun gallons (pow plus the linie-sidphur at the of 1 in. I ate ot lead keg was lounu not coin- lead ! pletely destroyed, the cow having got- These Corsets are not intend ed for slender Women but especially designed for stout and medium figures. For eight yenrs in America these Cor sets have won the approval of fashionable, well dressed Wo men. Boned throughout with double Watchspnng Steels Guaranteed not to break or rus $1.98 to $2.98 Crown Corsets An excellent model in back and front lace, designed for average figures. Very practi cal and of good material, Mon ey Saving Value 98c to $2.98 Bungalow Aprons Attractive as well as useful. Made up in exceptional quali ty of Ginghams and Percales. Biggest Values in town. Can not be made for t lie money at i ome. Your Choice 79c 89c 98c Ladies' Separate Dress ten a suttucent quantity ot the poison to cause her death. i The Parent-Teacher Association holds i its regular meeting in the high school 'auditorium Monday nfght, May ; Women , interested in the makinn of ! good war bread should come and hear j new methods explained hy experts in I the art. The election of officers will : take place at this meeting. Come at ln :7.4.r) and take part in the community a sing. M. Hawthorne has liought from the c:.i :il L': 1. ...t,i..u u.. :.. on Hie mol,.,. v,l .....u ,.f (1... I., . -'"' oiut to i n, iuiiu.ei nimii lie is i ins pest is so serious pkires that the ultimate HOW TO KILL ROSE HOPPER l liy Leroy Childs) I lie most, serious rose pest Oregon is the rose leaf hopper small, white insect which feeds un- this tion plai in many ; result of at lack is not only the prcven of bloom but the death of the Is, It Is one of the easiest in- ' ! placing on the ground for a building in which will he tountl a imrn and apple house. There will be a full basement of concrete and two floors above the basement. The May Day and patriotic exercises on the tennis court at the high school were line and teachers and pupils de serve the many favorable expressions heard and the hearty applause given each number on the program. Those who witnessed the smoothly executed of tin- foliape only, the spray must drills would have had ditliculty in he be applied to the under sides of the j lieving that because of repeated breaks 1, lives in imb.r to kill tho i,,.,wt An ! ''l one and another and the more t llei live formula seels to control anil can be destroy ed by the use of black leaf 4u and soap. Owing to the fact that the in sect feeds upon the under surfaces Hlaik leaf 40, pound common gallons of will er. ! I'uwew of mtitntis or meHsles the teach follows: ; uirtw.Kt. HiscourHiTeii- The re- 12 teaspoonsful ; Vi ' suit was worth the efTort and faithful, is as laundry soap, five 1 1)1!. J. I ANDERSON natient preparation won its own re ward. Supt. Gibson spoke along prac tical lines.touching especially upon food conservation, which just at this time means wheat saving. Rev. iNewham touched, in well chos- PAH tPAl'PHVAn en words,. upon the thought of the day. rUIl UUYljliilUli Miss Mr-rMnt (iould as May Queen preceded to her throne by heralds and ! flower girls, with pages carrying the Of all the candidates in the race for rov al train. The remaining numbers governor of Oregon, Dr. J. K. Ander- on the program were: Song, New Hail son, of The Dalles, can show the mot I Columbia; Flag drill. Central Vale active record against, unrighteousness, school ; Song. Marseilles, high and He is best known throughout l he ' grammar school ; Vineyard dance and state as the "rather of Prohibition, as circus, tirst and second grades ; song, he introduced in the legislature the pro-; I entral Vale pupils; r lower danc dilution law of l!H." as well as the bone fourth and fifth grades; May pole dry law of li.UT. He has watched care- dance; song, Columbia the (Jem of the fully that no amendment he placed in ' Ocean, high school octette, as Flag the iirv law to defeat its purpose, viz: was going up, then everyone sang The The follow ing officers and teachers huvp lieen elei-ted for the SunibiV ' school for the ensuing vear: W. T. Wyatt, superintendent; Marian Wvatt. secretafv-treasurer ; Alma Kitchell. organist; Mrs. Myra Waytt. teacher of the Sunbeam class; Miss Winnie Wy att. Busy Bee class; H. C. Wyatt, Straightiine class; Mrs. Caroline Smullin. Comrades class. The Bible class has not selected a teacher for the present. The regular church services were held Sunday evening. Rev. Buddy will preach again in?two weeks, May , at 11 o'clock. BOn the evening of June 2 Mr. Bodily wishes to show i slides and give a lecture on the ruin of churches and cathedrals of France and ! Belgium, and would like to have a good attendance. These slides aru new and have not been shown in this sec tion of the country. Mr. Hanna has been on the sick list. Hazel Miller isvisiting friends and relatives at Hood River. The Sewing club met Saturday af ternoon w ith Anelory Everson. ! Mrs. A. C. Jordan has taken charge of the Junior Red Cross work. The Red Cross will give their play Thursday evening', May lb. Plan now to attend. R. S. Hammer and family are spend ing several days at Udell, w here Sir. Hammer is helping his brother put in his crops. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Evans and Cor don Evans, of Cascade lxn-ks, spent the week end at the home ol II. C. Wyatt. They returned home Sunday afternoon. 1 hey were accompanied to Mood River by the Wyatt family in their car. Men have been at work the past week enlarging the Farmers' irrigation ditch. George Burr was working at Dee last week, painting the bridges. MIDDLE VALLEY Mrs. IfOiiis Rhoades hai organized a Sunday school for the children of the Middle Valley, which meets at her home. Word from Clifford Kitchell at Camp Lewis states that camp life is very interesting. Mrs. C. VV. Hodgson, of Yonkers, New York, who was making a business trip through the west, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. ('raft. Mrs. (). L. Warden and mother, Mrs. Calkins, spent the week end in Hood River. Glen lf-rnz is still at Fort Morrison, Va. Frank Clemmons lost a line milch cow last week. James Steele was a visitor at Mount Hood Sunday. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Arens last Saturday with a good attendance. Besides the afternoon's work a surprise shower was given Mrs. Craft, as she and Mr. Craft are leav ing Middle valley. They expect to be camped out tor a time. Mrs. ('raft was the recipient of several little articles to aid her in camp cookery and other tirettv trifts. Mrs. ('raft is a liveh spirit of our neighborhood and al way's on the roll at Iced Cross and Ladies Aid meetings. Mr. Craft is our good singer, so they will both be greatly missed by everyone. With theu,i wt' send our wishes of good luck and we hope to see them at home again in Middle Valley. John Hillstrom has been moved from Camp Lewis to some camp in Califor nia. Frank Clemmons has moved his fam ily into the Craft home. j 5' ,if5r 1 Ii , swt,? ..'-: ill Ii Ii I Ml mil' ! I Oregon's Need Today A TRAINED BUSINESS EXECUTIVE Star Spangled Banner. ' After the program there were races i for the small boys, with Hags as priz es, and a baseball game by the larger boys. The baseball game resulted in a lie and more innings had to be played ; to decide the result of the game. Remember the date and place for the Hood River County Sunday School con i vention, May 18 and 19 at Pine Grove church. Splendid program is being pre- as we' moral Rural Credits. as all Social Hygiene and other uplitt measures. During the Separate Skirts of Plain, Strip ed Silk and Serges. Skirts with plain tops, fancy patch pockets and wide girdles. Exceptional V:"ues $2.98 to $7.90 vvlien the Peer amendment was pro posed to the voters, he worked tireless ly to accomplish its defeat. As a member of the Orgon legisla ture for three terms, 1!U.'!, V.H'i and 1 '. 1 1 7, he has always been actively iden tified with the constructive measures coming before that body. He was a member of the committee which in YM'.i put through the measure taking the state printing out of poli tics, inns saving inousanus oi dollars pHred -i ..... i . I"1 . ' r r' " " I If vou have small amounts of yarn nent Registration : S ate Hoard of Con. : '"" "Hy .P F0!ld .c.ause '' Jiving M..ti,.,,.,' i,..,; .., . i. if... in. i yarn wnn wirs. J. i. iauines xor ,1 1111 Hi", ot I .-. I 1. 1 1 -.1.111 , Ituittl VI eu it . , . I. lor iveo v ross nieiiiocis 10 mol nuo Miuares for wool afghans or tops for three sessions he served in the house uvu "r VWRtl ",yv,a- he has suiiiiorted everv nieHsore uihi.-h ! Next Sunday is anniversary day for promised relief and protection to the 1 the Epworth League. "Keep the Ho mm and women who toil. The rail- j Fires Burning," is the lesson subject road men have olliciallv thankeil him ' and Miss Martha Ferguson will lead for his assistance in passing the Elcc- I the League service. The lesson is pat trie Headlight Bill ; the Full Crew Bill, I riotic throughout. The regular cere- and like measures in which thev were mony tor the installation ot ofticers vilallv interested. Now then, listen t i will be observed at this time. It is not only a privilege, but our duty i Sunday morning Mothers' Day will i to work to brine-about the nomin-it Ion i be observed at the Methodist church I and election of this man as governor of i with a short program consisting of Oregon. If we can get all our votes to readings and special music. the poles, and if our supporters will strive to bring out. our tull vote, the I tie. tarn is ours. Will you do something ; 1,1 heip'. 1 se your phone, talk and 1 Jay Heppner, who is working at the I urge in every way upon your Iriends , Locks for the Bridal Veil Lumber Co., I ' ncitinnors Uie importance ot the, was home Saturday for a short visit I "1'7" i'gi a.iu i " "Lees- W. T. Eddy and wife were in Frank- ... ....H . .uK ., ,,. t(in 0Vt,r Wl,ek en(, ! IlTi ii ri'i, 1 V'ti tJl.'iTt ini-t.rt,lliiint ..u-L- 1 i now on your part will do wonders.! The Four Leaf Clover chib vvi II meet i Everything attempted must, be done 1 !m.s. lrnoon with Mrs. W . T. Price, I before May 17. After that it will t.e ! 1,1 llo,Hl Klvt?r ; too late. Every single vote is worth I Scott Boorman, one of Frankton's i while. If we work we win. Other-! early residents now living near Van Ivvise we may lose. Can we count on ; couver, Wash., waa v isiting J. (. East- you to help win this election and bring j man and family one night last week, j victory to the "Bone Dry" candidate'.' He came up to attend Wm. Moorman's FRANKTON. Your OPrOIHTNITY to elect a TRA1NKD nian to head your state "YiVrni'i'tiit. one who has never before been in politics, who is a staunch fi icutl of the working man, who has a successful buiness record of twenty years, whose energy has made him a worker, whose experience lias made him a builder, whose training has made him a thinker, and whose ability has made him a leader; YOUR OPPORTUNITY to eled THIS type of man (lovernor of Oregon is found in I T CI TVIDCrTVT (Republican! Candidate for the nomination for (lovernor in tlie Primary, l-'riJay, May AMERICANISM DEVELOPMENT -PATRIOTISM--EI FCIIENCY- -PROGRESS SOCIAL JUSTICE "YOUR KIND OF A MAN FOR GOVERNOR J Whtn you're on the Itmloal for ufc marines, a chewol Heal (iiut( htlps to puss the lung, duik houit. Whether He's Fijhtini on Sea or Lmn Send him a poueh ol Heal (i 12 A V ELY Chewing Plug If he doesn't chew yet, he'll slice it up r.rul mix it with his pipe tobacco to give it f lavor and improve his smoke. Ycu will send your friend more tobacco comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of Real Gravely Plug than in half a dozen plugs of ordinary tobacco. Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell you that s the kind to tend. Send the bel! Ordinary plug is false economy. It cost le per week to chew Real Gravely, became a mall chew of it lasts a long while. Sl-ND VOI R FRIFMIt IN Till V. S. SFRVICE A I'Ol l ll OF (.HAMLY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c. pouchei. A 3c. stamp will put it into his hands in any Train ing Camp or Seaport of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c. stamp wiil take it lo him. Your dealer will supply envelope and give you official directions how to address it. P. B. GKAYILY TOBACCO CO., Danville, Va. The Patent Poach hveos it Fresh anj C'ean and CoaJ ' It tn not Rcui Graudy without thia Protection Seal I ..liit.li-li.-.l lf. ll Mr. IV'ck was Imrn in Muilisun. Ohio. in 1M1. He came west in I'.KKI urul has resided in the White Salmon valley since that time. He is survived by his widow, two sons ami one daughter. Mr. Perk, hi his youth, was n sailor on the Great Lakes, later enjJHjjinK jn the lumbering business in Wisconsin. l,at er he f..il iweil his son to the Pacific Northwest ami had been enKrat;ed in i the fruit raising business since that time. His death occurred April 2i. I BISHOP HERE NEXT SUNDAY. 4r Wfi'tU'Ui p The Store with the Yellow Front One Block South First Nat. B'k The n "I'.one Oregon. j funeral Saturday ! Miss Kathryn Paker, of Hood River, ! spent part of last week attending the j Krankton school. Miss Maker is a j prospective schoolma'am and was tak ing lessons under Miss Hilnia Imholz. i f..fill Mill.,- .... r L-...i t'.vtt... Iftf.lCTI t.ailll. U. iitfin roil If III . Stevens the week end on a short leave 1 V I ' . ' , ! to attend the funeral of his grandfa i ther, Wm. HtHirman. The residence ot (1. A. Cooper at j lv.an Shere' ttr )' of old 12th riHlerwood was totally destroyed by 1 : boi'8' atoJ'P otX in r rank ton Sat tire Monday of last week. The home i urday to 8ee hla wlfe an1 the fulk9 of Mr. t'oo r was one of the best rest-; The three West Side rural schools, deuces of tht Underwood district. llarrett, Oak Grove and Krankton, will hold a union pageant Friday afternoon l'o not wait to order your berry stamps at the Ferguson grove on Belmont road, do it now. The liiiu'ler makes them. A tine program hai been arranged. Very truly yours, ('. W. Moore, President, Martha ('. Ponney, Sec'y, Anderson for Governor (Tub. tiles, Oregon, April 22, 1!M Pry, Win the War, Oevelop (paid adv.) I ndervvood Has Fire HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, of Port land, were here last week looking af ter their house on Taylor street. The family will move here the last ot June. Mr. Marshall is a traveline salesman and left Friday for eastern Oregon on a six weeks' trip and Mrs. Marshall returned to Portland. The Taft Transfer Co. is treating- its barn to a coat of paint. W. H. Taft and Jess Holman are doing the work. L. F,. Taft made a trip to Portland last week. Roy Carries, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carries, is here for a time working for Taft Transfer Co. Roy has been in eastern Uregon for several ears and will return there again for harvest. Mrs. P. H. Gibson, who has been quite ill with measles, is about again. Mrs. L. F,. Taft had a call from the measles epidemic last week, hut has recovered nicely. Mrs. Maribeth Crowd! is planning a trip to California soon to visit her son. A card received from Luton Acker son by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gill stated he was located at Camp Hannock, Ga., and was feeling fine. Said he knew now what it meant to cross the conti nent in a troop tram. Joseph Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, has been sent to Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staten have re ceived letters from their son, Elliott, from France. He says he is having the time of his life. W. C. Cohoon, manual training teacher, has enlisted in the navy and will leave for Bremerton the tirst of June. Mrs. H. J. Frederick isjeonfmed tu her room with rheumatism. Miss Planche Campbell is a great sufferer from inllamatory rheumatism. She has been almost helpless for five weeks. Mrs. Lawrence l.adisaw, daughterjof Mr. and Mrs. E. Slutz, returned from Saturday, where she has been visiting for some time with Mr. Ladisaw's parents. Mr. l.adisaw is at Fort Canby. Bishop Robert L. Paddock will held a service -.it St. Mark's Kpisco lial Church tn-Nt Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The Jiishop, whose departure, for France has been de ferred probably until next week, will administer the sacraments of hup tism and confirmation at tills ser vice' and hopes (hat all desiring to receive these offices will avail them selves of the opportunity, as he ex poets to be -abroad for six or ein!it months. Those having relatives In the Army are especially invited. Further information may lie obtain ed from J. W. ('rites or Mrs. Thom as Flagler. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS? ;1 Wiite Salmon Rancher Passes The funeral of F. S. Peck was held at White Salmon at the Odd Fellows' cemetery Tuesday of last week, Rev. A. Jackson of the Methodist church, officiating The County Court of Hood River! County, Oregon, will receive bids up lo 2 o'clock p. m. of Saturday, the ISth clay of May, l!lx, for Hie con-; stnii'tion of a garage to he 24 feet! by 4S feet, built of concrete blocks! v ith concrete foundation, according lo the plans and specifications on tile in the office of the County Clerk in' Hood River, Oregon. The County Court reserves the right lo reject any or all bids. Kent Shoemaker, County, Clerk. I-:. K. Shoemaker, Deputy, i Notice to Contractors j Notice is hereby given that sealed, proposals will be received by the school board of School District Number Sixty-! three (ft!) Klickitat County, Washing ton, till May 28th, 11)18, for the furn- i ishing material and labor necessary 1 for the completion of a school huilti-i ing, to be constructed in said District Number fill, locally known as Pleasant i View District. j Separate bids will be received on; plumbing and heating. Contractors may submit bids on any or all branches of the work but each bid must specify i the amount of each branch. i All bids must be accompanied bv a ! certified check fur an amount equal to 1 five per cent of said bid or same will ; not be considered. I All bids must be sealed and must be sent to H. O. Cameron, Clerk School ; District No. a, White Salmon, Wash-1 ington. i Plans and specifications may be had upon application to the Clerk of School District io. b,i, White Salmon, Wash--ington, upon deposit of if 2. 00 for their i return. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the School Heard. By order of the School Board, this the 29th day of April, 1918. H. 0. Cameron, m23 Clerk. i valve-in-head motor The Chevrolet valve-in-head motor is the di-rt'ct-aj)ilieation-of-))ovv(ji' type. Gasoline vapor is introduced directly into the cylinder heatf and is exploded ilatly against the piston head, just like a hammer striking a nail squarely on the head. Every bit of power from the explosion is uti lized to turn the Hy wheel there is absolutely no waste. In all 'other types of motors the gasoline is introduced into a side-chamber, where it is ex ploded. The force travels "around the corner" to the piston head and a loss in power results. And every Chevrolet is valve-in-head powered. The "Four Ninety" Roadster at $7(51.85, Touring at $77.50. Anil also the "F-A" model Baby Grand Touring' and Royal Mail Roadster at $1140. Every Chevrolet is completely equipped. Prices f. o. b. Hood River, Ore., war tax included. Write or call for a copy of the booklet : "Squarely on the head." It tells all about the valve -in -head motor and its use in motor cars, aeroplanes and submarines. Hood River Garage Second and Cascade Streets HOOD RIVER, ORE. Phone 4444 JOB PRINTING AT THE GLACIER OFFICE o