Nf V. tilllS I Perfection OH u... I I
i.t a . i rr m .1
1 .1 V"
PERFECTION
OIL ,1 EATER
These lienor For Sale By
m 1 Vr ml VH"ii Rii u ' reX RoKKe "dware, White Salmon, Wn
mower, Hdwe. Co.. H.mkI River, Ore. W. K. Chown, Mosier Ore
I nderwood Merc. C;o., I'nderwood, Wn.
Mewart Hdwe. and Furn. Co., Hood River, Ore
hue Salmon Hardware Co.. White Salmon, Wn.
(.. W. I'EH ER, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Hood River.
KM'OliT OK 1 1 1 K CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
AT H(M)I) RIVKU,
in tl e State of Oregon, at the clone of liusine- on
November 1, litis
lilMM'HCHS:
I ' aaf ami diN'otititii, includini: rediscounts rlOt,ti:'I.H'.i
Nnics at. it bills retliscounteil (other tliiin hank
acceptance" sold'' 7..s.!7.,Vt
iviTitraltH, sconed, none ; unseen re' I
I'. S. lioiids lother than Liberty Bonds, bet including I'. S. certili-
1 u'ex of indebtedness) :
I . t'iniH leiositid to neotii e eireiilation 1 par value) .. lOO.iKH) (K)
I N. Bonds km. I certificates of indebtedness owned and
unpledged UVVRI no
Liberty Loan Hoods :
I .drt'ity Loan llond.-, ;l.1, 4 ami 4 per eent, unpledged ii.TOO in)
I :U ity Loan lloruD, HA, -1 and -Ij per cent, pledged to H
i ure State or other deposits or hillH payable fi.loil.OO
noons, ecuriiies, etc. toiner limn l ,.).
H-'it't - other than C. . ttomfe) pledged to nwiro I . H.
:tO,txw IK
bond-, other than I , S. bund, pledged to secure
postal sa itigs d. posits r ihiu (HI
IIoiuIh and securities pledged as collateral for
Mute, or other deposits ( poftal excluded : or
payable m (, M
'-ci uritieij other than V . S. Hoods (not including
Kt.H ks! owned unpledged :M,H'".(4
Total bonds, suciirities, etc., other than U. S tin, 0.17 .0-1
tock. other than Ecdcrnl Renerve I'ank Htoek -4 7 r . ( t )
toik of Federal lit'scrve Hank (.r(l per cent of Hiilwi ription) :t,iK)O.(0
Value oi bunkiiiK honne 4."i,T.'0.IKI
l- tit nit ii r- and tixtures 7,245 4h
Ileal estiito ow 1 other than banking bullae lit.fiO:.' 3;1
Lawful reserve with Federal Keserve bank !t7,H4.r.27
i 'AfU in vault and net amount? due from national banks titi.lM'.i t4
I'hei ks on other hinks in the name city or town as reporting bank . 15H 54
t'lii-ck" on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting hank and other cash ilern'w !ll 74
Itedemptioti fund with I'. S. Treasurer and due from V. S. Treasurer. . 5,(hxUHI
Total 7735V."l5
I I AHII.fTIKS:
'pit.il stock p.nd in
Mn plus fund
I'iidivided profits
I ess i uni'iit cxpciiseN, interest, ami taxe? paid . .
A mi .nut r escued for taxes accrued
Amount reserved for all interest accrued
-ti ulatiiiK notes outstanding
Nc, aiuoiint due to hanks, bunkers and
Lcm.ind Deposits (other lb in Hank
liepo-itH payable within HO day) :
ii.dni lua. deposits suhje t to check
i ertiticati-8 ol deposit due In less than o'l
money borrowed)
i usher's checks outstanding
Mate, count) , or other municipal deposit
"l ;ln- bank
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits '
Mibjert to Heserve $:i70,l)l,ti !0
I line Deposits subject to reserve (payable after HOdayH, or subject to
'O ,1ms or more notice and postal savings:
l er tin, ales of dep, is it (other than for money borrowed) 14, IN), frit
l'"Stal sa musdeposits .'t.O'lO . L"'
;iier time deposits 1M,MI!!.71
I "tit I of time deposits Hiibject to Reserve $171 ,1't'J HI
I nited States Deposits lother than postal
vv ar loan deposit account
T.'tal
I ithilities tor rediscounts, includini! those
Mate i ii ty m, ('mi nly of Hood River, ss :
1 I it Hlatichar, faultier of the above named bank, do solemnly pwear
''..it the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
K. O. IH.ANf HAR, failiier.
vu!' -r:!ii'd and w.rn to before me this 15th day of Noveiubci, 1018.
.1. M. C t'l.iiKHisoN, Notary I'ublic for Oregon.
My coiumission expires June 14,
('i.lrc't !te. '
A I' M"K, f . I'KiiiM , O. 11. Kmniu.s., liirectors.
Via fitj N
Perfection Oil Heater
-u guara afunst
aampneea and chill in
the home. Eaay to
carry about
Lighti at the touch of a
match. Civet long
hour of coxy, comfort
bU warmth on one
hllmj with Pearl Oil
tho ever-obtainable fuel
economical.
Am P. r C A .
Standard Oil Co.
"-moral
$fmi,7H7.:t
1M.711
lli,.VH) .00
11, Kill (XI
IllKl.tXMt (XI
2,,MH).I)0
io,titK.Hi' n,:titi.ti(t
.S.L'3
LltitLL'tl
lOtl.lXK) 00
trust companies ... ;'04.5ii
depositsi subject to reserve
ICCJ.HIIK . Oil
days (Other than for
8 wcured by pledge of assets
i,tiH7.H3
l.tt'5.01
i'!i,ti.Vi.:
savings):
i.lkttl.OO
T7;l,lo0.1o
with Federal Heserve Hank 7.SH7 . 50
r
1
I I I II I I M 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I I H I H t
I Letters From and About Soldiers I
, i' I I I 1 ! 1 I 1 M 1 ! Ill 1 1 1 '
"It make in dizzy to think f whut
I have been through within the pMt
even ek," writes Sgt. H. A.
Irani, member of a field artillery
company in t ranee, to hit wife
i "Seven week of hell and out o. k., o
1 feel confident that 1 am going' to go
. through the rest the tame way. Lost
four of my paU, but it ii all in the
game. I waa down five day myself
as a result of shell shock. It blew up
' abvut 15 yarda from me, and the lights
(went out for a while. 1 am quite
. nervous yet. not Beared at all. but the
i bhock was terrible. That shell got
; be vert 1, but 1 happened to be busy at
. something that kept me lyinir on the
ground, and by luck the fragments
j went over me.
: "1 never thought that eaa was a
jdungenus thing, but the boys have
. more lear ot it than anything else.
1 While in camp we scoffed at the idea
of getting a mask on and adjusted in
six seconds, but 1 am sure 1 can do
it in three seconds and am tickled to
death to know that it IS on.
,ni . ...
i tie interest the men show once on
the front is wonderful. The otlicers
have difficulty in restraining the men
in their daredevil stunts. Such is the
American army. The men do not have
to be driven. They know perfectly
well what isito be done, and thev do it.
i The front looks like hell turned upside
uown and the nre turned out. An old
! fashioned slaughter house has nothing
j on parts of it for smells. Horrors are
I common. For instance, when we dig
! emplacements for machine guns legs
i and arms stick out like the roots of
j trees. As one goes up to the front he
! bears a pounding and rumbling that
j grows continually louder.
r irst we hear our own heavy guns
anil then occasionally see a black or
drown column shoot up. It is a heavy
German shell bursting. This gts
worse and worse as the front is an
proached. The big ones rush, scream
ana growl, as they pass over head.
They have a businesslike rumble and
sound like a train crossing a bridire.
On getting up to about six or seven
miles from the front we have to kind
of dodge shells bursting overhead and
on the ground. We are a bit nervous
over one of these shrapnel cans durnD'
ing its load of steel shells out on our
heads. At times the noise is almost
unbearable. You can almost feel your
self going 'nuts'. However, we do not
stay long in a place and never give an
inch of ground under any circum
stances. VVe are just naturally going
to push these huns back to their river
Rhine, and shot them all as they swim
across.
"Forward observation work is cer
tainly a goat grabber. It is front line
duty, and is quite often out in front of
the front line trenches. I'll say that
it is the hottest place in the world.
"'pu should see our guns. 1 am
certainly proud of them. They can
shoot 20 miles as easily as one, and
are as eaaily handled as a toy. The bar
rels are III) feet long and they hurl six
inch shells that simply scream. They
are as different from the old sty le of
guns as day is from night. They are
mounted on a regular chassis some
thing like an auto truck chassis, and
have huge rubber tires. They are
hauled by tractors that travel along
like freight trains.
"Sleep is something that you can
talk about but don't get. The first
time I tried it I got a little, but the
pounding and thumping made me hug
old mother earth pretty close, so cLse
that 1 made a kind of wallow before I
had to give it up. These 'seam squ r
reds' and pure unadulterated tilth try
to make life miserable for a man.
"You can tell inquirers that the
American army is going to win this
war. The moral effect of our men,
buoying up the spirit of the Allies, has
been wonderful. The French can't
understand the dash of the Americans,
but they follow us and stick like fleas.
Honest, on some of the fronts it was
like a Sunday school picnic, the oppos
ing soldiers getting almost on speak
ing terniB. But the Amercans sure
broke this up. They waded in and
started something. Whenever any of
us sit down to rest, other men jump up
and take our places. It is one contin
ual relay race and the Germans can't
hold out against it long.
"The air is full of planes, and some
of the aerial tights are worth coming
thousands of miles to see. While you
can't tell from the ground, often,
which one takes the final plunge to the
ground, such battles produce a sensa
tion something like a baseball game
anil you just can't help yelling when a
goodiplay is made. I have a piece of
wood from a German Fokker that 1
am going to send to you.
"Uncle Sam feeds us tine. We have
no worries over cigarets, candy, can
dles, soap, clothes and eats. Every
thing is always clean and good. I am
for government control of everything
after this. For instance, we pay only
eight cents for a package of cigarets
that cost 20 cents at home, and bottles
of malted milk that cost $1 in the
States are sold here for 42 cents
each."
The following interesting letter hHs
been received by Kev. and Mrs. J. L.
Hershner from their son, Sgt. Harold
Hershner, of a field hospital some
whore in France :
"We arrived at this billet after a
series of marches covering four days
and nights, but the marches were
mostly at night with plenty of rain
falling to make things interesting. It
surely knows how to rain here and
gets terribly wet. Wesleut wherever
we could, on the wet ground. With
boughs which we gathered we kept
some tf the mud off of our bedding and
clothing. But this series of hard
marches brought us to a very old
French village, situated on a hill over
looking the country around for several
miles, and the view was surely beauti
ful. Tho fields are beautifully green,
the roads are white and lined with
trees and the valley dotted with vil
lages. No wonder they say France is
beautiful. We were lucky to be billet
ed in a nice large barn located just
outside the village. The barn was a
new one, built of concrete andstone in
11)08 and was filled with nice, clean
straw and hay. No stock was in it at
all. A shrine right near the barn
bore the date 1764. Rather old, I
would say.
"While billeted here a bunch of Ger
man prisoners were brought by. They
were greatly surprised to see so many
American soldiers, as they had been
told that only a few were here. They
also were told and believed that I'aris
had been destroyed. They were great
ly pleased at the treatment accorded
them. They were nearly all very
young men, seemingly not over 17 and
lit years old.
"From this village we were taken
by a series of night marches to a
beautiful grove near the front line
trenches. The constant roaring of the
big guns did not worry me any. The
coming and going of the air planes
was very interesting. I saw one air
fight, but the boche machines got
awav. No Allied air Diane was lost in
this fight. From the way the boys 1
veiled vou would have thought they
were watching a hotly contested f.ot-
ball game in I'ortland.
"We were not here long until the
ilst Division was given leave to go
over the top. Thetioya could scarcely
be restrained. They went with a will
and leap, yelling as they went over the
top, 'Power river-a mile wide and a
foot deep. Let 'er buck.' The boys
cleaned the boches out and completely
gained their objective. But tunic of
the boys nevur came back. Others
were brought back wounded. But our
lueses were not as great as at first re
ported. The boys were brave as they
were brought into the field hospital
there were no complaints all bore
their pain and discomfort in the spirit
of fortitude. German wounded were
also brought in and at first seemed
very much afraid. They had been told
they would be treated very cruelly if
captured. The hospital attendants ac
corded them as good treatment as they
did their own men. The German
wounded expressed great surprise at
the kind treatment they received.
"1 went through the hospital as soon
as I could to see if any of the wounded
were personal acquaintances, but I did
not find any. We are kept very busy
day and night, fannot even remove
our clothing and are subject to calls
instantly."
Before" the armistice was signed
Ivan W. Dakin, member of a field hos
pital corps, in an interesting letter to
his-mother, Mrs. C. L Dakin, writes:
"So far our drive has been very suc
cessful. We are now on the ground
that the Germans held for a long time
and we are still going forward. It
sure is exciting enough here for any
one. I don't think I ever will get used
to the big shells. When you can hear
them whistle through the air and then
burst near you, it is time to move a
tittle closer to the ground. I had one
trip up to the front on a motorcycle
and they were shelling the road all
the time. We went for about three
miles with the big ones bursting all
around us. When you get mixed up
with them that way you want to get
in a dugout quick. But there were no
dugouts there, so we gave her the soup
and broke all records getting out of
that neighborhood.
"Hearing that some of the old 12th
Company boys now in an artillery bat
tery were over here, I looked them up.
I met Orville Thompson, of i'arkdale.
and ran across Rud Imholz. who was
on a hill watching the artillery work.
He is now driving a car for a major.
He showed me a letter he had from
Mrs. Harry T. DeWitt. It had quite a
nit of news and all the village scandal.
so it was sure welcome. A letter like
that is certainly fine reading to a fel
low over here.
"I had a good chance to see a part
oi r ranee while working with a supply
train, so made the best of it. I saw
a good many places of interest that I
can't name. About the only big place
that I wanted to see but missed was
I'aris. It is rather hardto get there
Tor some reason.
"1 have been through two air raids.
I have visited a German dugout that
we used as a dressing station. I had
concrete walls two feet thick and tiled
floors, marble-U.pned tables and nlush
chairs. It was fixed as nicely as one
could wish for. I had an idea that the
ground the Germans had been holding
wouia 1MB aitlerenl. However, except
for some of the stuff they left and a
good many of their dead it is not much
different from the other. Of course
all of the village are shot to oieoes.
some of them justiheaps of stones. In
the woods the trees are broken otr and
twisted by shell fire. They have left
enough barbed wire in the woods on
this front to put a fence around the
world.
"I have been to the land of mv
birth, and during the trip 1 saw the
last resting place of many of our past
nut not forgotten men of literary
tame, writes Arthur u i,orts. who is
now aboard a submarine chaser, to L.
H. Gibson, his former professor. Mr.
Iiofts is a native of Ixindon, having
come to America wth his parents, Mr,
ano Mrs. a. U Lofts, when a verv
small ooy.
In letters from home, Mr. Lofts
continues, "they have told me of the
military training carried on in the
Hood River high school. 1 am cer
tainly glad to hear my old school is do
ing all she can to help the country in
her crisis. You should see the little
fellows in uniform here. They seem
to start to train the boys before thev
get out of the kindergarten. Little
leiiows from 12 to 14 years are to be
seen atiout the streets every dav
They are in the regular uniforms of
the army and navy. The country is
sure building up a great reserve. One
never sees an ablebodied man around
unless he tie a shipbuilder.
' We often wonder how long the
fight is going to keep up and how long
it win ne neiore we get to return
home. But as a usual thing the boys
are desirous of staying with it until
the glorious end. There are no paci
fists among us. They are all looking
tor the fight.
'You can hardly imagine how I lone
for the good old times. Gee. but
wouldn't I like to be out for football
practice this afternoon! Just think.
too, of those gay moments with the
young ladies! Your reproving glances
in class and those everlasting posting
notices would be counted as personal
ravors now.
We just came in from a triri ves-
terday. We have a few days for re
pairs and rest and then go out to sea
again after those German subs. This
continuous hunt gets rather tiresome,
but the rough weather and occassional
excitement keep us on our toes.
1 am afraid I am not the east bit
English. My only hoiie is for a victor
ious peace and then a trio back to old
Oregon."
"That old song, 'Gee, but isn't it
great to meet a friend from your old
home town,' is certainly true," writes
Jesse Hutson, Upper v'alley boy who
is in France a member of the 18th
Regiment of Engineers, to his brother.
Jno. Hutson.
"I never enjoyed a Fourth of July
any more than the last. I paid a visit
to a number of Hood River boys, mem
bers of an artillery regiment. I saw
Orville Thompson, Pearl Perkins, Al
lyn Button, Earl Dunbar and Walter
Kegnell. Our boys are certainly giv
ing the boches the devil now and 1 do
not believe it will be long until we can
return, home."
The engineer soldier in his letter
stated that he and his comrades were
enjoying their fill of grapes, peaches
and plums.
Through the visit of Mrs. Carrie F.
Allen, now a resident of Bull Run,
with local friends last week, it has
been learned that Mrs. Allen has two
sons and a daughter in service. Miss
Vera Allen is a surgical nurse in!
France. She has a brother, Don A 1
len, also in F'rance. William Allen,
another brother, is a member of the
student army training corps at the j
University of Oregon.
No Hood River boy has msde more
rapid advancement since his enlist
ment last spring than Howard Cooper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cooper.
The young man who was studying me
chanical engineering at the Oregon
Agricultural College at the time of his
enlistment, received his first training
at Bremerton navy yards. Following
grades of loo per cent in successive
examinations, Mr. Cooper is now bat
talion commander, the highest position
in non-commissioned ranks, at the na
val steam engineers' school at Pelham
Bay. N. Y. Mr. Cooper, who was 21
years old in May. has reached a rating
as chief mechanics' msU.
In a letter to his old playmate. Miss
Georgia Lynn, Ben Ross," formerlv a
gunner aboard the U. S. S. Pittsburgh,
tells of his new experiences at a navi
gation school at Norfolk, Va. Gunner
Kts' term of enlistment ended last
summer. He secured employment with
a tug boat and entered the night class
es of the navigation school. He has
just recently teen awarded an ensign
ship and is now spending a furlough
with his mother at Cleveland. O.. be
fore resuming his duties in Uncle!
am s nayv.
ii is one oi uie nnest schools in
the country," he writes, "and in ad-,
dition to the excellent education we
are fitted to earn handsome salaries." ;
. . i
Hood River apples are available for j
the.soldiers of camps on the Mexican:
borders, according to a letter just re-;
ceived from Lieut. C. B. Compton with
the United States Guards at El Paso. ,
"1 noted Hood River apples, grown ;
on the Meadow brook and J. P. Thorn- j
sen ranches, on sale at the canteens," 1
writes Mr. Compton. "From the price
charged I am of the opinion that the
orchard business is a good one to de- i
elop." ;
l
In a letter to his wife Walter W. '
Shay, in charge of aeroplanes at a 1
Waco, Tex., flying field, announces his,
promotion to first sergeancy. In hie
letter he tells of an interesting trial '
trip just made in a big machine : ,
"1 have iust returned from tun.
day trip in which we made DUO miles.
We visited many parts of Texas. 1
W'bb along as mechanician. It was
certainly great."
The Glacier last week received from
Pharmacists' Mate Angus C. McDon
ald, stationed at Camp lxigan, 111., one
of the largest inland naval training
stations, a picture showing students
forming the naval anchor insignia.
The picture showed the hospital build
ing where Mr. McDonald has recently
been kept exceedingly busy as a result
of the Spanish intluenza.
Thurston Laraway, according to a
letter received by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Laraway, has been
assigned to duty aboard the U. S. S.
Matsonia, and is expecting to sail
from New York city for European
waters at any time. Mr. Laraway, in
the medical reserve corps of the navy I
has been training at Hampton Roads, !
Va.
Chas. F. Johnson, son of Sheriff
Johnson, is now stationed with a con- j
tingent of United States marines at1
Galveston, lex. The young man qual
ified after training at Mare Island as
an expert rifleman. In a letter to his
father he writes expressing hopes
that he will be sent to France for
duty. 1
Mrs. W. G. Weber has received h
letter announcing the promotion of her
brother, Lieut. Robert L. Murray, to1
the post of camp intelligence officer of i
operations at Camp Fremont, Calif, j
lie will have charge of all espionage
cases arising in the neighborhood of !
me cantonment.
Earl Weber is stationed as a Y. M.
C. A. recreational director at a spruce
production division camp at Seaside,
in a letter to his father Mr. Weber'
states that he Riient last week engaged
in the United War Work drive in coast i
counties. !
GREAT PICTURE IS
COMING TO LIBERTY
"The Great Love," which will prob
ably be the best, moving picture ever
shown in Hood Kiver, will be at the
Liberty Boon.
"The Great Love," said to be as
good in every sense as the much her
alded "Hearts of the World," is a
Griffith fiicture. In fact, the entire
cast of "Hearts of the World" takes
part in "The Great Iove," and in ad
dition the King and (jueen of England
and the Queen's ladies waiting, partic
ipate. One scene that is especially interest
ing shows an actual German air raid
over England.
Watch for announcement of dates. '
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
illy Catherine Carter)
School started again Monday with
ulmrtut a fill) Dltunilannu Tlw ..;
ods will not be lengthened as was ex-
pecien, dui longer lessons will be as
signed. Mr. ri)iann ennlo 1Ui-tnr!ait mi.ninn
on the school's part of the United War
Work campaign. The pupils of H. R.
II O I li
u. o. nave noi uone as wen as waa ex
pected in this drive.
Minn Rlirutifth fui-unn tn.l'im
position as teacher of mathematics
itiot muiiuuy.
the influenza, Miss Smith, the girls'
nhvsicfll inBtmntAf anrl Minn Uo.rou
the English teacher, were called for
overseas service in the reconstruction
corps. Mrs. E. T. Walker has taken
Miss Smith's place as physical instruc
or, and Mrs. Wendover, of Portland,
has taken Miss Magness' place.
To Kp From Loaing Broith,
Where respiration Is rhythmical there
la no loss of lireslli lu walking fast,
ruiinlpg uphill or K"hig upstairs The
method of preventing brent hlossupsa
consists In maintaining the rhythm and
the speed of respiration. When the
breathing Is rhythmic the breathing
kop pace with the step. The out
broathltg must he twice the length
of the Inbreathing, and not mure than
eitiuteon or tweutr complete breath cir
cuits must be made per inliiiite.
Bluebird.
During the nesting season the blue
bird iust he found in the t'ultwl
States (west to Arizona. Colorado,
Wyoming ami Montjuim, noiithprn
I'nnsds, Meilco ami Ouatemsla. Tn
the winter ft Is found in the southern
half of the eastern I'nlted State and
south to Guatemala.
Knr ftiltta. I alutla itrtnta.! in a.,,,,, .-
ance with Dairy and Fool I.awi, call a-
tnsnttice. t
Fool Dad with a pound of
UMECO NUT MARGARINE
Looki like Butter: Tastes like I'. iUer; and the price is t.nlv
40c per Lb.
Bulk Honey 40c per Pound
Bulk Molasses 85c per Gallon
Try the Model Bakery Bread
no substitutes and the quality is tine
Consolidated Mercantile Company
IV m
! 3
Turkeys Wanted
Live or dressed, or any kind of poultry. Ootid de
mand for large Potatoes. We want a lot of apples,
Spitz, Jonathans, Northern Spy, or any good cooking
or eating Apple. Send us a sample shipment, packed
or orchard run. Can also handle some dried apples
and prunes. Send sample.
BOGGESS & CO.
Phone: Main l'MH
Capital Stock, $20,000. 151 Front St.. Portland
HOWELL BROS.
Who formerly ooi-u pied quarters on Oak Street, near
Fashion Stables, wish to announce to their patrons that
they have removed to the old quarters of W. ('.. Snow at
the corner of Fourth and Columbia Streets.
We will be ulad to welcome here, both our own old
customers and those of Mr. Snow.
Because of the shortage of help, we would urge all
our customers to inspect their implements and articles on
which repairs may be needed, frequently and give us ad
vance notice. Do not wait until the last moment, where
it can lie avoided.
Yours for the best possible service.
Telephone 2f!ll.
Ortleys and Spitzenbergs
WE WANT THOUSANDS OF ttOXKS
COOKERS
GRADED TO SIZE, FACED AND FILLED, AT
75c the Box
F. 0. R. Boat Landing.
Jumble Pack, not sized, 65c.
Now is the time to ship your Cookers while thev look
Kood and are not shriveled.
Sheridan, Beckley & Co.,
Reference; Hibernia Hank.
When In
STOP
PALACE HOTEL
One of the Iie.it Hostleries i(
the Rose City
446 Washington Street
FREE. BUSS MEETING ALL TRAINS
The cleanest rooms in the city, hrnt class service, disproof, ulrictly
niuilem, larue ground floor lobby, flteam heated rooms, with or without
bath, hot and cold water, in shopping ami theatre district, reasonable
rates. An inspection will convince yon.
MATTHEWS AUTO TRUCK CO.
General Trucking and Freighting
APPLE HAULING. A SPECIALTY
GET IN TOITM WITH I S AT ONCE.
1122 Fifth Street Tel. 3241
Agent for Federal TrucK
Women Who Drive
cars like to come to us for their
motor accessories because of
the service which we give. No
matter how exacting or in how
great a hurry you may be, we
can and will serve you cour
teously and efficiently.
THE TIRE SHOP
HOWELL BROS.
12 FRONT S I RF.K. I
PORTLAND, ORF.
Portland
AT THE