The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 09, 1919, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., January 09, 1919, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD KlYKK C.LAI IKU. THURSDAY. JANUARY 0. 3 3W N 7l?titnt ftrti1 f Refrain, if you car. from askir? t ie 1311 Oil lalUrr VDlOiirr ,returrei soldier to relate his overseas hTlptiMi. ;.H IVr Vrar. liMly. 1 eriil- i lutrh. -rH'iM- 'ttii itj:tn oal ft nntpnUlm Lm-i i-ni'tf ti.i nT iw-r hut. I iwMiri'tl v -tiiw ur ! itowrUon.S )tni ; io,ti,i ir rau-n additional iu-r. . j i A SIGCESTION Hood R:ver ha been prosperous the pa-it year. The Valley of Apples is on the up trrade. The annual chautauqua of next sum mer shou'd be a successful one. We wiul ';Ve. howe 'er, to make a ai.g pesti n ti t;i ho have the chautau- q ia i -.. lake it fur what it is worth. When you start to sell season tickets refrain from any spirit of bejiKiiik!, a characteristic of gome of the chautau ouas of the past. Just offer the ti. k.-t with a statement of what their posses sion meRns. We haven't seen a chuu tauiua season ticket that wasn't worth twice the price asked. But a kind of psychological blunderinjf has had an effect to hurt the chautauqua. Here tofore the purchaser has been made to feel that he was giving something, makini; a sacrifice. Let him feel, in stead, that he is getting his full money's worth and more. In other words, remove from chautauiiuaa all idea of charity. The c hautauqua is a business, a worthy one. Conduct it as such. Then you'll have the "standing room only" sign out before you know how it happened next summer. THE NATION CRItVES News of the death of Theodore Roosoyelt at h;s home at Oyster Bay Sund vji.ti ft a wake cf grief throL .. ...v-.ica. The news came as a shock. While Col. Roosevelt, as hud been known, hud been suffering recently from a throat disorder, it was not known to the public to lave been serious. The political affiliations of Ameri cans were forgotten when they heard that the great leBiler was no more. He was the great, candid, outspoken American. He was the head of a noble, loyal family, a family that has suffered the sacrifice of a member. Roosevelt made political opponents by the frankness of his attacks, but he was universally honored and respected. And however hostile one may have been, he will shed a tear for Teddj Roosevelt, genuine American. THE CHURCH'S PART As was interestingly pointed out by Bishop Matt S. Hughes in his address to local people recently, the churches of America played an uriortant but unheralded part in winning the great war. In a very large degree the iden tity of the church organization whs lost as the body merged with the great movement of patriotism. An I the churches will have a part great in the riavs of reconstruction. The Methodist church alone ha planned to raise $0,000,(HIO for recon struction work. THE SI'AILDING BOVS Four of them were in service, thret overseas. One is home againLee, the youngest of the four, and on bh breast is the cross given "For Valor," His part at Chateau Thierry, when the German advance was broken, wat an important one. With a knee Bhat t red he kept on with his nmad. This was the spirit of a boy under 20. A boy and yet a man, one of the besi among us. He's home again, and w are glad and proud to grip his hanc and see the sparkle of the Marine, thi lirnt to tight, in his eye. One of the best Oregon publications which we have recently seen was the Christmas number of the Spectator. Carrying: the usunl pointed editorials of the editor, Hugh Hume, and a num ber of special articles of more than passing merit, the Christmas Specta tor, after perusal, was worthy of be ing tiled away by any Oregon citizen. The Spectator should have a bigger circulation outside of the city of Port land. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter is an exceedingly clever writer, and we lire looking forward with in terest to his correction cf a statement made in last week's issue of the Votei in a biographical sketch of Senator .1. R. Nickelsen. Mr. Chapman makes Senator Nickelsen the grandfather ol twin boys. In fact the fine twin lads, Ted and Ned, are sons of the senator. We missed the New Year's edition of the Oregonian, with its usual com prehensive and profuse illustrations, graphically setting forth the past year's achievements of Oregon. The issue of last Wednesday, without ostentation carried stories of s record of which any Oregonian can well In proud. Uuls will be opened next Wednesdaj on contracts to furnish suitable space for post office quarters for the next 10 years. I'nless the present location can be brought to tit the govt nrnent's requirements or some tennant removed from another of the city 3 buildings, a new slructuie will have to be erected. It looks as thiugh business were pretty good here. Honest folk have an inning, in the day's parlance, when thieves fall out. How about the sinners when church leaders start a quarrel? If tne reverse of the maxim is true, the unfortunate ilitnculty tliat seem to nave ail-en ir lVrtland between Or. A. A. Mornsor and Rishop Walter Sumner w ill not d Portland any good. l . r JJJJ i x(er'.rees. Cive him a rest, ; y 1 how. Of course, .11 of us are golr.g to be interested in hearire those stories. Family members are due them and are . . . . , rest, let us he parier.t. If he wants to talk he will tell us the stury , , , . ... , We Know Our Friends in Heaven?'' We have seen profound, ridiculous, ; "Conscience." "Does a Man Always serious and comic suggestions for pre- Reap What He Sows?" "Fulfilled venting or avoiding influenza, but one Prophecy." "The World' Night." of the most meritorious, the advice of , "Sleepwic in Church." ! The services begin at 7.30 every a Ht.d River man, follows: Keep njght exCept Saturday, when no ser your head cool, your feet warm and vice ia held. your back door open." This cold weather we have been hav ing is a blessing. As a result of it we will be without the millions of red, green, black and blue aphids that pes tered us so sorely last spring and sum mer. If any other town of the Inited States can make a better showing -proportionate to population in Red; Cress work, we would like to have the record. . . . .. . . , . lo not lorgei me vx.mn.erca. emu meeting next Monday night. Come out, imbibe tne new Hood River spirit and a little fine Hood" River A pple 1 inegar i ompany cmer. " j The Oregonian says that the man who has a box of auples in the base- riitiit is a good provider, and that he who has two is a better still. . The Ford garage leads with sales This cold weather has been worth f' 'ear. having sold 63 new cars. ,, ,. .... , Other agencies made sales respective- any small discomforts it may haven aa foluws: lloo(t Kiver Garaae. caused. Ask anybody who participated in the skating. Now that the Ked Cross has called a halt on knitting, turn your knowledge toward knitting socks for father and the lioys at home. Communities m the future are going to be known for the roads they build. Let us get busy. Hoed River county has numberless j big trees and a fair quota of them ' were cut last year. I COMPANY BUYS SHFPARH PI AfF 'lHy of a temporary embargo kJUUl Alii 1 LiflVLment of apples to eastern The 40 acre orchard placed owned by the estate of the late Edward H. Shepard was bought Saturday by a corporation composed of Portland and Seattle men for $16,500. Glen II. i Marsh, resident member of the new corporation, will have charge of the place. The Shepard place, known as one of the most productive in the Hood River valley, was one of the first commcn iul j orchards planted. W. J. liaker devel j ped the place and planted the apple:. 1 The orchard's apples took the highest j award at the World's Fair at Rutlalo, I N. Y. ' fomplim-LawIer j Lieut. C. B. Compton, just mustered nut of the I'nited States Guards at San Antonio, Tex., arrived here Friday trghl with his bride. Lt. Compton, the' ole bachelor of the Oee Flat orch ard section, and Miss Teresa Mary El sM J Lawlcr were married at the Catho lic t. athenral at hi t aso luesday at lernoon, Oecemher 30, Rev. Father i-r.jund officiating. Mrs. Fred .1. -Vhmitlt, wife of Lieutenant Schmidt, if Lieutenant Compton 's organization, vva matron of honor, and Lieut. Nolan, a fellow officer, was the bride ijo ini's best man. The bride is a native of Dublin, Ire and, but for a number of years liafl neen a government nurse. I he ro mance had its beginning when Lieut. Oimpton was ill at a hospital and Mi:-s Lawler was his nurse. The news of the wedding W'm ii TH.-it surprise to Dee Flat orchard f ien Is of Lieut. Compton. On learn ing just before Christmas that he was expected to be mustered out Jsoon, the neighnirs of the bachelor orcnaraist viuted his home, the women tilling pantries with canned fruits and dain t ei, and the men piling high the woodshed with fuel. They did not know until the arrival at Dee Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Compton that they were preparing the welcome of honey- nooners. Lieutenant Compton is a veteran of 1 the Spansh-American war and the 1 Philippine insurrection. Later he set' lied in the Philippines and was en- dKed for 17 years before coming here , in newspaper work at Mam a. : ' ' i " G, C. Haworth is Dead j G. Clifford Hawoifi, fomer local resident, now one of the best known ,iotel men in Oregon, died Sunday m irning at 2.:)0 o'clock at the I'ortland M.'dical hospital of intestinal trouble. Mr. Haworth came to Oregon about 10 years ago first locating in Hood River. He h id resided in Portland a out six years immediately preceding h s death, being associated with the M.illory hotel fo some time. He was birn in Coopertown, I'a., and was 49 years old. Mr. Haworth married Min nie liowman, of I'ortland, daughter of Jacob Howtnan, and is survived bv his widow and J. Brooks Haworth, their ion. Funeral services were held Tuesday1 afternoon, followed bv incineration at the SellwiiiKl crematorium. i Boys' Working Reserve It is the desire of the national di rector of the I'nited States Boys' vVorking Reserve to enroll every boy I between the ages of lfi and 20, both ; inclusive, in order to stimulate action in some productive enterprise. This is no time for boys to Ire idle. ; Mr. Hoover says, "Cessation of hostile ities will create an enormously in Teased demand for food. " Whether in school or out of school voti are urge i to enroll. You are not .isked to go away from home to work, mt it is imperative that the.govern nent know just what each boy is do ing. If you have not been asked to enroll by any of the numerous enroll ing officers in the county, applv to R. V. Wright, county dircetor, Hood River, Oregon. Don't hang back be a volunteer. Dr. S. J. Keid Lectures Here Dr. S. J. Reid, who ie now holding special nerviceg in the First Baptist church, will begin a teries of special illustrated lectures on John Bupyai 's Pilgrim's Progress this evening. Ir. Keid has lectured on John Buv van all over America during the last five years, and baa been associated with some of the most import;-"t churches in the country. He is Me .k-,n'" appointed superintendent if evangelism for the Kuntista or tree n 1S paying Hood River church a short visit. He will also deliver stir ring addresss on such themes as "Shall TOTAL Of AUTO PURCHASES $126,590 Motor car dealers report a total of 14H new automobiles sold in 1918. and the sales would have been much greater if more machines could have been secured. The total of purchase prices for cars reached $12rj,5yi. With the war over and a greater I mitmlv of machines available for garage men and dealers are predicting that a new record for automobile sales will be made here. Dealers also ex t() many ,rU(.kg the comwg year. Orchardists, it is said, find the motor truck invaluable in handling ,rul1' n,,t on V ' "J. ' ing bouse, but, afte u.en to the Bnj))in(, Motor trucks are preferred for hauling strawberries. The motor vehicles have eiimii.aieu uie congestion iiouceao.e nrounu receiving warenouses wnen fruit was transported over valley roads chiefly by horsedrawn rigs. It'.; Ciilbert Motor Co., 35; Foust & Merle, 6, and Heights Garage, 3. Local concerns will handle cars this year as follows : Hood River Garage, I'aige, Chevrolet, Hupmobile, Cleve land tractor and G. M. C. trucks; Ford Garage, Fords, Maxwells, Ford trucks, Republic trucks, Fordson and Cleveland tractors; Gilbert Motor Co., Dodges and Chandlers and Master trucks ; Heights Garage, Uaklands and Mitchells. It is not expected that any price change will be made in automobiles until at least after this fiscal year is finished. EMBARGO PLACED ON EXPORT APPLES ' Annie simmers were notified Satur- on ship- pples to eastern ports for export. The action results from a strike of longshoremen and a conges : ti n of foodstuffs and materials await ! ing export. The Apple Growers Association and the Hood River Fruit Co, say the em bargo will not affect local shippers, as all export stocks have been shipped. LITTLE CHURCH HAS A NOTABLE RECORD The Christian and Missionary Alii ance has a membership of less than el the little church raised $1,264 last year for foreign missions, more than $i!0 per member. A salary of $740 was paid the pastor, and during Christmas week the little church con tributed $71 to the Syrian and Armen ian relief fund. Mr. Carpenter states that the entire contributions resulted from free will offerings. Burglary Remains Mystery The alleged burglary of the Western Union office remains a mystery. City authorities think it peculiar that they havj never heard anything directly from the Seattle office of the company since they reported the loss, as told tl.em, by Operator H. J. May and M-'ssengcr Boy lsenbertf. The stories as told by the messenper boy attracted the suspicion of officers to Mr. May and young JsenberK. Offi cer Krazier and Sheriff Johnson are both eager to clear up the mystery that seems to attach to the case and relieve the suspicions against the operator and messenger if possible. Mrs. McMullan Buys Store Mrs. J. L, McMullan, of Ceer Ixidge, Mont., has purchased from II. E. Crawford the Hood Confectionery here. Mrs. McMullan, an experienced con fectionery and restaurant woman, has assumed charge of the place. Mr. 7 , "7 . -: , u V- , V, , luc,,ucrK Co. at The Dalles, i Mrs. McMullan plans to make a T?" ,7 ' r' , . the serving of meals than was the custom under the former management. FOR SALE Kor Male 1'-, ton Federal truck, irood for Urn per cent ovetload. L. l'log, l'boue 55 Udell. j For Sale 1 dozen White Leghorn heua, year lliilfs and pullets. Jl each. J. H. Nickelsen, phone 5ui9. Js For Sale-Fresh Jersey cow Third calf W. II Mlone, phone tMl, before 7 a. in. and alter 5 p. ni. J16 For Sale Allalfn hay, alsiMfi weeks old Po land (hum pins Phone odell 32ft. ffi Kor S:ile-Young I'dioc Jersey pigs. Med fcrrd Keed, phone b'.KM. alM Kor Male-Potatoes. Jl .50 per slick delivered If .ou fur ntsh the sacka. Tel. 3rt.l. lit. r."r Sais-rleml-h Olant rabbit.., yonn and old stock, Kraj , black and blue. Tel. M". j;lu For Male-. Might tons clover and allnlfu liav. Uiow, reasonable. J.J. Kuapp, Kid. J. J 30C OH HOC Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes Wholesale and Retail THURSDAY EVENINGS LADIES' NIGHT AT THE BOWLING ALLEYS PATS O 30C hoc I OVERCOATS QPFfl A I -For bovs andsmall Jl LUAL er sized men. You can't afford to pass this bargain up at this very low price. We have decided to clean up on these, ou should reap the benefit. in this l..t up U $12.50. your choice, only Another Lot of Boys Overcoats Uith combination military and laydown high collars, pood materials. We realize this is just pivinjr them away, r A but we want their room, choice 3)Z)U We have a Rtxxi assortment of Overcoats in larger sizes that are also the biggest kind of values at $7. $8, Sin, $12, $15 and up. Alxnit all sizes in this lot from a bays' siz of 10 up to men's size 41. Come in and let us show them to you. It will be a long time before you will find such values again. HOOD R1VEK OREGON KorSai-oiie S h. p. 11. V tenislne. KaxrHiitwi m rirKi-clHsH roiKiitliui. 1'luiue V..lr wril V w . IVU-i-h, KM I. Jit Kor Mule orrtmnt surnyer. Hardy pump mirl mm. Ail nMi(.lt-te. Ifm gal. lank. . I. KcilH-ro.. pli"iif ni. For Sale iiMd suriy, top ami body In ! kimmI htM-, Nti. 1 wheels. J. A. WHitt-r, plume HW, o.'ltr Cor Hale-.iiO Hcrwi, h1, mill on fret, of tun-h-r, inilltdtH. fj,'io. lermit. U. Mi-t.'reMdy, Itinnt-r. Wash. j-S Kor Mule-Haled alfalfa hay In car Write 1'iniif it Hendrr, Ontario, (ire. lot. WANTED Wanted A trtronit boy of lft wanta work. WIIIiiik to do any Mud of work. Addreaa stM HI u at or phone 3 OS j Wanted Men to cut wood, J. J. Kuapp, Kid. 3. fc.oi) per cord jlti Wanted-To borrow t-'M on l:t (M utm-k for 6 inoutliH or 1 )fr m per cent lutereal. Hon ititi. Hievenwpu, Wanh. dl'iif Wanted-orchard prunln liyniwrt prim er and tree itiHtir, by day or coiilmct. Ad dress H. Y. Klus. care Ulacier.' dl'lf Wanted-To buy your lined no nlture, tove and riu-B. ( ash or new Koodn In exc-time K. A. Kran. Co. nJOIf Warned To buy your used furniture in hlhent prli-i-a. Have your inoni'V by trading with H . Ilnist, Third .Slrcel Heooiid.lmud lu-a ler. Tel. U'1,1. uwtl Wanled- VVIdow desires work of any kind by day or hour. W ' II consider liousekeepirii 1'hone i. Mra. tluKHttt. Wauled.-A kimhi live mini ran have nioe paying businesH of hi- own in flood Hivci county. No capit l reijuired, Jnit bond Hmi rleence. Apply (irand I'niou Ta (' , 4is WMNhliiKiou hL, r.irtliind, Ore. I'J MISCELLANEOUS Lost A string of yellow Ireadn Sunday te twtH ii llelrfbtsand Columbia slough. TUaae retiini to Mrs J. K. Volstorrl for reward. JU Lost In city, lurife leather purse containing gold watcli and chain, ten or twelve dollars in cash, Wednesday, Nov. M. b. L. lioocli. I xwt Between John Mohr's place and llooii Hiver a stuall draw suit case, containing baby o lot Ins. Phone Mrs. .Joliii Monr jit SOCIETIES. H()Dl KIVK.K UUH4K NO. 1(6. A. K. and A M. Meets Saturday evening ou or befor each full uusm. J. K. Carson, W. M. 1). Mcliirtiald. .Secretary. K KM P l.OI'UK. No. 1S1, 1. (). O. K. -Meets Ir Odell Odd Kellowa' hall every Malar dav ulght. VlNltira cordially welcomed Wilson Kike, N. U. W. L. Carnes, Sec'y. JLKTA ANHKMHLY NO. lit), UNITKI) AIM leans. Meel the flrsl ami third Wednes days, work; second and ftmrtli WednesdHyi ArlisiuiH' hall. ('. U. HiNHlt'HM, M. A. J. H. Koiikhu Hecretary. tlH.KWll.DK 1.01K1K NO. 1(17, 1, O. O. K. Meet In Krg ernal hall, every Thurada uighl. A. U Pay. N. . O. A. i.akin, V, (i. (ieo. W. Tlinmwin, Secretary. hi k d ki vkr valley h i'.m a n k sou kh llid Klver, Ore. l !) Nickelsen. I'rea. Mrs Alma Howe. Hec. Leslie Hutu r. Treaa. Call phone I'JIII. W AUCOMA LOIMiK NO. 31), K. OK P -Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night W. H. North, f. C. Jasper Wick ham, K. of H. and S. T. K. Johnsou, M. of K. KOKN KNCAMHM KNT, NO 48, I. O. (). K. Kegular ineetlnt secxjnd and fourth Tuesday of each month. F. H. Wnyder, C. P. (ieo. W. Thomson. Scribe. MT. HOOD COI'NCIL No S. K. S. M. Meet In Maaonlc Hall every third Tueaday Ii eai-h month. W. K. Laraway.l. I. M. D. McDonald, Recorder. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the (Irsi and third Mondaya ot each month at K. or P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited, ll. ('. ('. M. M. Dick, l. C. K. K. Oiaidrlch, Clerk. HOOK K1VKRCHAPTKK NO. 7. R. A. M. Meeta rlrst and third Krldav night of end month. Frank ('handler, H, P. A. lt. Moe, Secretary. Hood River Commmidery No. M, K. 1 meeis every nrsi I uesnay evenin each month. W. F. Laraway, fci.C A. ll. Moe, Reorder. HOOD HIVKK I'll APT KK NO. 25, O. K. M -Meet second and fourth Tuesday evenlm of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. W alter Walters, W. M. Miss Alta Toole, Secretary. HOOD RI VKR CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K of P. hall everv 1st and 3rd Wed ol each tuonlh. .Innies Hntlhorae, V. C. W. T. Krii.ier. Clerk. H I' It) KlVKKCiKCLK NO. 524, WOM KN Ol Woodcran-Meeta at K. of P. hall on tin Oral and Third Thursdays of each mouth. Mrs. Cora Hlagg, (i. N. Mrs. Matlie Nickelsen, Clerk. CANHY W. K. C Meets second and fourth sul unlays of each month at K.of P. hall. Mrs. K.Ida C. ltarttness, Prekident. Mrs. -Irace Honeywell, Treas. Mrs. Susie Lvun, Secretury. OH nor: PLACE hoc I & RAINCOATS and and x ,' Yalues , ! I I VN a ' $1.98- o I me PARIS FAIR H AZKL RKBKKAH IO IX IK No. 1', l.O.O.K. I MtHM the tlrMt Mti! third TueMdH.V fveuiiu In i m il month In the I KM KelloW Hu'l, m-vcd , uiiltn mm III of Hood Kivt-r. R. It. I ; Mm. Marie MaMker, N U. j Mr Mrv Ja-ku, V. U. I K. 11. krlnp, Stec. WAl'NATKMFI.K PYTHIAN SISTKHS No 6 Meets the fecund and fourtU Thurndnya l each month at K. of V hall. Mrs. Mule l.ynu, K. C Mra. Kate Frederick, M. of K. and C. Mra. Nellie KergiiMin, M. of K. LAl'KKL KKHK.K H M)HK No. H7.I.O O F, Meela flrat and th'rd MondnvN each niou'.h. Mra r lir ii'-lh llltiinan, N H. Mrs. Matiel Lakiu, V ti. Mm. Katie Vincent. Sen eta y. For Kent and I i lacier office. Kor Sale siiftiB at the Are You Your Car This Winter ? If so, this Page will interest You Brake Lining We carry the penuino Ther moid Hydraulic Compressed Lininpr-lVi l4. IV2. l34. 2, 2V4, 234 and 3 inch. Ford Transmission Linings Universal, Non-Burn, Brake Oil and Fork Insert. Also, Brake Lining Rivets , V2, , ftnd 78 inch. Valve Grinders and Clover Leaf and Carbor undum Valve Grinding Com pound, also Gemco and Skinner Valve Lifters. Vulco Cord Fan Belts for every car. Wire Magneto, Secondary and Pri mary for all kinds of car re wiring. Auto Lamps We carry the largest stock of these in the city. If you need Auto bulbs let us fit you out. AUTO PAINT Are you going to repaint your Car? Use Acme Auto Paint. Flat Undercoat and Colored Varnish Finish. Comes in a great number of colors. This is the same paint used on the Caddilac, Franklin, and other high priced cars. . r-nnTOV CDPflAl We i l,,l-vn lino nf l:ie wat patterns. Excellent values regmai 1 . i thing in this line n..v is your chs nce. (Vthis lot at one-ha!f their regular price. LADIES' SILK WAISTS. Special. CHILDREN'S SWEATER SUITS, consisting of Sweater. Leggins and Cap. your choice. INDIES' LEATHER DRIVING sizes, while they last, the pa LADIES' IHSE. tine lisle tops, good weight fibre silk boot. Winder Brand. Big bargain at the pair LADIES' WOOLEN SWEATERS, just the thing for this kind of weather, while tney last, each Ladies & Misses' Suits & Coats -Special i Aivtr- STMTS; $10. 112 and Hi values, now $5.00 MISSES' COATS. $8 to $10 values, now A few Ladies' Cravanette Rain $16 values, now only - I. " ,1 PEOPLES' NAVIGATION COMPANY DAILY SERVICE " Tahoma " and "Dalles City " All kinds of freiuht and passengers handled. Horses and antomobil. s given srecial attention. Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623 MR. AUTO OWNER: Going o Wrenches We carry the largest stock of Auto Wrenches and Tools in the city. Socket, Tappet, Mag neto and S wrenches. Cres ent, 22V2 and Set Wrenches. A wrench to fit every bolt on your Ford. For the Ford Timers, Hub Caps, Radiator Caps, Radiator Covers, Grease Retainers, Lamp Bulbs, Wind Shield Glass, Piston Rings, Copper Gaskets, Felt Gaskets, all sizes, Grease Cups, Ac celerators, Rubber Pedal Cov ers, Top Dressing. For every Car Auto Fuses, Tail Lights, Motor Meters, Extra Tail Light Glasses, Auto Gloves, Auto Robes, Freeze Proof, Magneto Files, Wind Shield Rubbers, Vulcanizers, Vulc Repair Gum, Vulc Repair Cement, Lock Tight Patches, Copper Tub ing, Platinum Points, U. S. and A. L. A. M. Bolts, Simonizing, Johnson Wax, Never Leak Ra diator Cement, Carbon Scraper, Bearing Scraper, Grease Guns, Battery Testers, Radiator Hose, Felt Engine Gaskets, Gasket Shellac. seats, oives E. A. Franz fresh stoCK. If you need Your choice 98 50c 70c GLOVES, small r 48c 75c $1.93 Coats, regular $1.25 HOOD RIVER OREGON Overhaul Wind Shield Glass We cut and fit any shape Wind Shield Glass, also extra glasses for Headlights. Oils and Greases What line of Oils do you use in your car ? We carry Valvoline light, medium and heavy. Motor Grease and Gear Case Oil. Goodyear Tires In another month we wi!lhave every size in stock again. The Goodyear Factory has been working day and night supply ing the government tires, gas masks, balloon and airplane material. If you want to find out what our government thinks of "Goodyears," ask the boys who come back. They will say, "Practically every motor car, motor truck and airplane, I saw, was Goodyear equipped." Why not take the govern ment's word for it and let your next tire be a Goodyear ? VBBBBSKB6B Cut Outs All sizc3 to fit any car. curtains, pood 1 -rr , CAR FINISHES For your Auto Top use Mohair Rubber Top Dressing. This colors or as well as waterproofs. Leather Cushion Dressing for Auto them a look like new. Co. I i