IIOUU K1VER GLAC1EH. TilCIDAY. JANUARY lfi, 1919
5?uob Shirr ffilarirr j
AiftUR l. . PWnlHf.
SaWrlptiu a. 12.00 lr Tear.
ADVERTISING RATES.
lupiv. r. reft- rr irieti.
5 ef mm -diitlinl flrr l",mpnU'"n
riiuwilt a Vm - .5 cul lor i Df Innrrilna, i
tmnotflrr atiuultl h ootiflol promptly. nl
4r- ri!n Iiii4-w. !. H"od River
ib.rrli-ra houM n n Mr llilvorrlrv lmrr
wta cbant in itvir n'iilrtv fnim nDnrtl
ttut Ut mihr. ir tmro city 1f!vw to
eu?,lrY Wllvrrv. r view v. If ym mm
t vour f4prr iruijMiy.innify u iy mni? ir
tclrptuiiM una tlx- iuatt-rm or invnaiigiTi
THE EVIDENCE
You cannot always judge the rharar
trr of man by his talk. Some very
good men talk tno much,. Rut as a
man arts, to shall vou know him. And
that is why we are going to relate a
little story of Frank Stanton, newly
appointed fruit inspector. It i a true
story, and we suggest that any one
accused by Mr. Stanton of violations of
horticultural laws, submit and take hit
I'unishment. He will not accuse with
words but with evidence.
This i the story :
Mr. Stsnton a number of years ago
went down to Salem to attend a state
fair. In his grip, along with his extra
tthirt, night shirt and change of under
wear and socks be hsd put some of the
finest Graveneteins to be picked from
his Odell ilace. lie registered at hi
hotel and then sat down to smoke near
a group of men in conversation. He
pricked up hiis ears as he heard them
discussing Hood River, and he pricked
th m a little higher as he heard them
misrepresenting the fruit district. But
Mr. Stanton spoke never a word. Like
the tar baby of I'm le Remus fame,
"he say nuflin." These were some of
the expressions he heard :
"That's all buncombe about Hood
River growing better apples than any
other place. I have eaten their apples,
but I've eaten far better than thev
grow up there."
"Yes, Hood River has just been ad
vertising. They can't grow any better
fruit than the Willamette valley."
And one old patriarch, who confessed
that he was an excellent judge of
fruit, confirmed the stories of the oth
ers. There was a lull in the conversa
tion and Mr. Stanton, turning mildly to
the patriarch, remarked that he under
stood him to say he was a good judge
of fruit.
1 Drought some uravensteins up
from my place," he said, "and 1 would
like you fellows to try them."
Mr. Stanton is not the kind of a man
who calls for a bellhop to lug his bag
up to the room and it was still at hi
fett. He reached down and opened th?
valine and took nut some of his apples
handing them to the erstwhile Hood
Kiver knockers. Except for the mum h
ing of the juicy Gravensteins, all wa
silence for a while, and then the patri
arch said :
"I never ate a better Gravenstein i
my life," and his companions nodded
Mr. Mantcn looked the men ove
with a twinkle in his eyes, Rnd then he
told them that the GravensteinB had
been grown on his place, up in the
Hoood Kiver valley.
"1 don t givead-n where it grew,'
declared the patriarchial judge of good
fruit,"! never ate a better apple in in
l.fe."
Mr. Stanton had produced the ev
tience, and he turned knockers to Hood
Kiver boosters.
TOO MUCH TALK
A. Hell, of the Hood River dele
gation t) the Portland reconstruction
Congress lant week, taps the na
squareiy on me head when he says
reconstruction gatherings are charm:
tt r.zed by too much talk and too littl
concrete action. Committees are talk
uig, isiKing, talking and soldiers are
going unemployed. Mr. Bell, who him
self offers work for as many at
soldiers, cutting wood, if they are un
able to get other work, was a member
of a comrrittce of five, who presented
a resolution that will memorialize Con
grei-s to immediately provide each en
listed man with an allowance of one
month's pHy and $S0 for purchase
civilian clothing at the time of dis
ehsrge and succeeding monthly pay
ments f r five months.
NO, IT'S PATHETIC
Says the Pacific Printer:
runny, isn t it, that the man who
thinks he is a business man will get up
in the morning from an advertised
mattress, shave with an advertised
razor, take off advertised pajamas, and
put on advertised underwear, adver
tied hose, shirt, collar, tie, advertized
hat, feat him?elf at the table and eat
advvrtiHPd breakfast food, drink adve
. : i ... iT . i ... .
lined con re or FUDSlllUte, put on a
advertised hat, light an advertised
gar, go to his place of business, and
turn down an advertising solicitor for
his home newspaper on the ground
mat auverusing doesn t pay?
North American readers ghoul i wel
come the announcement of the Associ
ated Press that its South American
service will be vastly extended,
better acquaintanceship will result
mutual good. We will come to learn
that our Latin American neighbors are
not so very different in their aspira
tions from ourselves; that they ar
progressive. The acquaintances!!
will foster better commercial re
lions. Kvery high school of the
country should fall in line and provided
courses in Spanish and Portuguese for
ihose of German that have 1 cen
abolisled.
jor. 16.40 ;
pcterity to requiresi.60; Art
It is an insult to
children to study German, the language
of kultur. Pu not send German text
books to the scraji pile. A posiblity
exists that they may be resurrected by
kc nisguidtd G manof biW. Send;
them to the ircine. ator. We do not ;
ned any more German, but do need :
to come to a better tndritandiog with
our Latin American neighbors. And it
it high ime that our ehooli were pay-
ir,g a greater atter.tun to the study of i
Spanish and Portuguese.
'lu an ill wind that blows nobody
ixkL" The irfiueiti epidemic may
result in masked legislators at Salem.
and thus a lot of voluminous, nones
sential words may be eliminated. If
the legislators are required to mask,
the coming season may make a record
work accomplished.
Another thing that should not be
overlooked iit connection with the leg
Ulature and the influenza, perhaps
he pandemic will frighten off the
iwarm of lobbyists, remaps we win
be permitted to see what legislators
can do when they have a fair chance.
The French soldier received the
princely sum of five ce..ts per day.
rhe American doughboy's wage ia
more tha.i a dollar, but he often has a
Jickens of a time unwinding ted tape
nd collecting it.
For
some time past the
Highway has been
and yet open. On
Columbia
efficially
Saturday
Kiver
losed
when it waa
officially opened, a slide
blocked it.
Soon it will be springtime and The
Fashion Company's Portland-Hood Riv-
auto buses will be seen in daily
dight down the Highway.
Get a "Flu" mask if you are going
to Portland.
OBITUARY
Mrs. L B. Haberly
The body of Mrs. L. B. Haberly. for
whom funeral services were held in
Portland Thursday afternoon, was bur
ied here Friday morning at Idlewilde
cemetery. Mrs. Haberly, who is sur
vived by her husband and four children,
waa the daughter of Mrs. James Galli
gan, of this valley. She is survived
by the following brothers : 11. S. and
ieorge Galligan, of Hood Kiver; Carl
Galligan, of Dufur and Wilbur Galli
gan, of i ortland.
Mrs. Haberly and family resided in
the Waldo Hills, near Silverton, on the
old homestead of Homer Davenport,
the noted cartoonist. Her death re
sulted from an operation at a Portland
hospital.
R. W. Kent
The Masonic lodge, of which Mr.
Kent was a member, was notified that
K. W. Kent, who died in Portland
Tuesday night of last week, was buried
Friday with Masonic honors. Mr.
Kent, who moved to Portland several
years ago, was unmarried. He is sur
vived by his father, Judge T. R. Kent,
of Koselmrg : and the following
brothers ;
Bert Kent, of Hood River; and Carl
Kent, recently mustered out i f ser
vice at rort htevens but who now re
sides at Vancouver, Wash. Three
sisters also survive.
Infant Dies in I'pper Valley
Johnnie Melvin, the two month in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hutson,
died on Tuesday, January 7, as a result
of an influenza attack. Interment took
place the following day.
Suspicion Lifted
Suspicion directed toward Manager
H. J. Mav and Marsh Isenbere in the
Western Union burglary case has been !
lifted. It is now believed the bur
glary was committed by some one
gaining entrance through the front of
the office.
Miss Ruby Baker is Dead
H. O. Kresee has received a letter
from Glen Niles, of Salem, announcing
the death in that city of Miss Rub
Baker, formerly a popular pharmacist
engaged here at the Kresse drug store.
1, . ll . . .1 ,U 1 . ..J ' I L. J .. . .
iviibs imnrr b utrni.il jrnuncu luurauay f
night, January 7, from pneumonia, fol
lowing influenza.
M-H-H-M-M' V I 1 I M-t-l l-1 H"M-
: Letters From and About Soldiers
H.,H.....,l.H....H.H...,HH.ll..,.lM,.--
Paul and Carl Mohr, sons of Mrs. J.
A. Mohr, of the East Side, who are
stationed at an Atlantic Coast canton
ment, have sent their mother a hand
some sofa pillow, showing the allied
flags and on which is inscribed in fine
needlework, "1914 1918, The Allies.
Vietorius."
The young men, who with their
brothers own one of the largest indi
vidual holdings of Hood River property,
enlistd together in 1917 in an aero
squadron. They were stationed for a
time in South Carolina.
Trafford E. Smith has just received
from Major Philip H. Carroll, who has
participated in overseas fighting with
the 9ist Division, a battered German
helmet. Major Carroll, son of Mrs.
KmniH B. Carroll, of Portland, who
expects to return to his Hood River
orchard place when discharged, writes
that the homeward journey will soon
be begun.
BILLS ALLOWED BY
THE COUNTY COURT
Claims Allowed From Road Fund
J. O. Hamiiiin, road worl, 28;
United States Fidelity and Guaran
tee Company, claim of J. (i. Fair
fowl for balance on Indian Creek
nil, $118.47; E. A. Franz Co., sup
plies, $1.70; Heights Garage, re
pairs. $:!K'iii; ,i. h. PackRon. labor,
$6.40;
Petri,
labor.
54.fin
Tit ft
.. I. Miller. Inbor, $2 64: Wm.
labor, $s:tit); R. E. Shaffer,
ti. R. J. Mclsaac, supplies,
Standard Oil Co., oil. $7.96;
Transfer Co., teaming, $12;
Transfer & Livery Co., teaming,
$77.75; E. V Iunbar.labor.$22; Or
rle Cameron, labor $16; Wm. Whit
ing, labor $16. Hob Karstetter, lab-
G V. Karstetter. labor,
Karstetter, labor. $9.60.
F. M. Ireland, labor, $85; Geo. Wish
art, labor, $.4; .1. !(. Doggett, labor,
$2; Joe .vay. labor $28; Douglas
Measure, labor, $S; Tom Hopper, la-1
bor. $10; J. A. Ridford. labor. $12;
C. A. Hiskill. labor. $J; Laurels-
Puddy. labor, fs.it); W. C. Smul
lin, labor. $10 .50; C. C. Walton, la
bor, $13; R. Davles, labor. SS 50;
Earnest Puddy, labor, $10.25; H.
SorumeM, labor. $jsu; a. measure
labor j3'3 50; E. M. Harris, labor,
S; Clyde Perkins, labor. $28; V.
E. Stocker. labor $26; N. V. Redford.
labor. $2; F. M Ireland, labor. $43;
Cling Mcllroy, labor. $10; J B.
Uoggett, team hire, $73.50.
Claims Allowed From General Fund.
Muhlon Hall, allowance, $12: Boys
ind Gtrls Aid. allowance. $15; Va.
Davidson, care of Mrs. Mannesman.
18; C. A. ly, care D. C. Miller,
score of i-IS. The alumni team
$ti0; Mrs. David Wishart, car ct
Mrs. C. C. Walton, $20.
Widows' Pension.
Cora B. Orians, $17.50; Rose
Odell. $15; Martha Curtis. $17 50;
Ida Parker. $10; Mary E. Miller.
$10: I.uesina E. Hoagland, $40; Sel
ma S. Annala. $20; Lillle B. Pors
berg. $20; Ardis Merrill. $17.50: Vio
let Crosby $25.
Parker & Banfield, installing lamp
posts, wiring and lamps on Hood
River bridge, $517; Parker & Ban
field, balance of county's share of
$6,000 for new bridge. $4031.51; S.
E. Rartmess, burial of R. E. Cook,
$20; Bushong & Co., warrants,
$42.11; Cottage Hospital, care Geo.
Watson, $20; Consolidated Merc,
antlle Co., groceries for Mrs. Cor
bett, $6 65; A. R. Cruikshank, work
on Hood River bridge and office
work $55; Chas. N. Clark, prescrip
tions ordered by Health Officer,
870; Wm. H. Edick, deputy as
sssor, $40; J. Edgington, Health
Officer and Physician, $78.50; Joe
Krazier, Jr. board of prisoner, $3.90;
Glass & Prudholme Co., Tax Col
lection Register. $52.30; J. O. Han
nuin. County Commissioner and
dues for State Association of Judges
and Commissioners, $23.20: Ed.
tlawktjs, commissioner, $12; Hood
Kiver Glacier, printing Budget, etc.,
$93.65; Hood River News Co., print
ine Budget, etc.. $62.65; Hood Rivel
Water Department, water, $1.25;
Hood Kiver Abstract Co., premium
on official bond, $; i nos. r. jonn
son, Office expense and prisoner's
board, $30.06; R. J. Mclsaac, hall
rent for election, $10; Marchbank
& Buchanan, team hire, $3; A. W.
Onthank, premium on official bonds,
$26; Pacific Power & Light Co..
light, $5.40; Perlgo & Son, care
Martha Elick, $5; Pine Grove grange
hall rent for elections, $10; J. Rog
ers, sawing wood at Court House,
$8.75; Kent Shoemaker, Office ex
penses, $13.40; E. H. Smith, nurs
ing R. E. Cook and family, $40.75;
J. 1). Gibson, claim of E. II. Smith
for nursing, $33.25; A. E. Simmons,
typewriter ribbon, $1.00; A. C. Sta
ten, groceries for MrB. Richardson
and Wiley, $15.08; Hubbard Taylor,
groceries for Sam Richardson. $10.
17; Transfer & Livery Co., team
work on bridge, $10.50; H. C. Wy-
att, hall rent for elections and sup
plies, $18.08; John A. Wilson, bail
iff, $7.
Jurors November Term Circuit
Court.
V. T. Beauregard. $3.20; C. S
Sutheilin, $6.40; O. B. Nye, $3.60;
K U. Claxton, $3.30; J. H. Jeffrey
$10.20; w. T. Forry, $3.60; N. W.
Bono, $7.80; R. N. Young, $9; J. O
Eastman, $6.70; A. J. Grow, $10.40;
A. O. Anderson, $7.20; J. H. Mohi,
$10.60; M. M. Hill, $11; Nels O.
Hagen. $11; M. Dragseth, $7; G. E.
Bowerman, $10.50; C. R. Masiker,
$7.60.
Witness Grand Jury.
Roy Miller, $2.60; Millard Hay
ward. $2; Edna Plog, $2.
r. 11. Button, for right of way
deed for property at North end ol
Hood Kiver bridge, $500.
Other Proceedings.
Itemized claim of J. Wlckham,
county assessor, for back salary
lisallowod.
County clerk instructed to draw
warrant for $500 in favor of F. H
Mutton for deed for right of wa
it North end of Hood River bridge
and to secure deed and satisfaction
of mortgage and record same.
Resolution adopted declaring
Court's intention to locate and PRta
lillsh the Columbia Kiver Highway
between Hood River and Mosler
and setting Wednesday, February
5th, 1919, for consideration and th
hearing of any obpecttnns and re
monstrances against the same.
A petition asking for the appoint
ment of W. L. Nichols as Road
roreman tor me. year iiy was
granted, and his salary fixed at $5
per diem.
A petition asking for the appoint
ment of Frank H. Stanton as Coun
ty Fruit Inspector was granted, and
his salary fixed at $5 per day.
t. A. Massee ana uus Miller were
appointed Road Viewers for year
1919.
Dr. J. Edgington appointed Health
Officer and County Physician for
year 1919.
The balance in the County Fair
Fund of $520.80 was transferred to
(he General Road Fund as provided
by law.
ine noon Kiver News Co. was
designated the Official County Paper
for the year 1919.
on
an
noc
Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes
Wholesale and Retail
THURSDAY EVENINGS LADIES' NIGHT
AT THE BOWLING ALLEYS
PAT'S
in
mi
HUiC30I3l U IQI , , mi IHJI
Childs
MaJe of good jrrade Gingham and Percale neatly Of"
nished. exceptional values at 10 and &JU
Embroidery Thread Special
An exceptional value for those that do fancy work.
Roval Society and Richardson mercerized and Silk Em
broidery Thread. Almost any color you can wish for. I
Your choice, the skein only t
Lace Curtains One Half Price
Don't miss this chance of securing one or more pairs of
these. It may be a lonjr time liefore you have a bargain
offered you again like this One Half Price
Ladies Short Jackets, 50c
We have a number of short Jackets for ladies' that
would be tine to slip on for
while thev last
Overcoats and Raincoats
A few of those specially
Raincoats for Men and Boys
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
We have some Good Bargains in
SECOND-HAND
FORDS, MAXWELLS
AND DODGES
GILBERT MOTOR GAR CO., Inc.
COUNTY COURT. .
.. TWO.. ..
declaring the
vacate certain
the Columbia
crossing the
Resolution adopted
Court's intention to
roads leading from
River Highway and
right of way of Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co., and fix
ing Wednesday, February 5, 1S19,
it 10 o'clock or as soon tuereafter
as possible, as the time for hearing
'he report of the County Surveyor.
The Jury List of two hundred
names, lor use during year, was
lrawn.
KENT SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk.
Shoes made or reuairel at Johnsen't
FOR SALE
For H;ile A No. 1! Mm 1th-Premier typewriter
in KiM.d condition. Price, 12fi. O. M. Bui Icy,
fttrkclule, Ort'K.in. J"
For Hule-Hhoatx; 1ho pure-bred lmr lur
service. M. J. Foley, phone 5150, JJ3
For Hale A power iipra1 er, ISO Kl- tank
Uli kentoii 4 reck. Tel. 2F.93. Jai
For Hale Alfalfa hay, h!ho 1 weeks old Po
land China pint 1'hotie odell Xift, lii
For Hale Young Duoc Jersey pigs. Med
ford Keed, plume Fao;l. dl'.'ll
For Hale- Potatoes, f I.S0 per Hack dellveml
If you Un ulNh the sacks. 'l el.;i;ii. jlti
For Sale Flemish Olant ruhbltn, voting and
old mock, gray, black and nine. Ti'l.;Utt!. ):t0
For Hale -Freah Jersey cow. Third calf. VY
II . Htoue, phone 11, before 7 a. m. aud alter 5
P. in.
For Hale-Uood rnirrey, top and body In
ood HhHie, No. 1 wheel. J. A. Walter,
phoueWXlt). oiltf
for Hale ittO acres, S' million feet, of tim
ber, mlllsite, S23WI. Tunis. U. McC'ready,
Utliuer, Wash. J'-'3
WANTED
Wanted-To rent 6 or 10 aere tract, with
tnine fruit, inoatly garden around. Want n
place for a term of years. Address I'. . Hlg
1on, gene nl delivery, Hood Kiver, Ore. ;u
Wanted Orchard pruning West Hide. Kx
nerjenced crew of three men. Work bv da
ir contract. I'lione NHW. Jttltl
Wanted To lease orchard place, straight
ieae or ou basin of part salary and part per
centage, fillers you have something real to
iller, a reply Is a waste of time. A I local ret
erences. I'hone H:t3 and call for Lincoln, oi
address Lincoln. Hood Kiver, Oregon.
Wanted An elderly lady would like a home
n private family. V mild prerer the country.
Willing to assist with house work. Mary li,
I'yles, Flood River, Oregon. Tel. mi. 2i
Wanted To rent an apple orchard or straw,
berry land, either share or cash. Tel. M7I.
Yasnl Bros. , j:l
Wanted F.xperienoed man to prune at I'ine
Grove, I'hone Ralph Koot. -ItKil. JSI
Wanted Men to cut wood, tiOO per cord.
J. J. Knapp, Kfd. 3. J Hi
Wanted-To borrow t-'W ou 13.000 slock for 6
monttiK or 1 year at D per cent interest, Hoj
IK6, Stevenson, Wash. dUif
Wanted-To buy your used till nltnre, stove
and rugs. Cash or new goods in exchange
E, A. Franz tin. n2i)t,f
Wanliil-To boy your used furniture al
highest price's. Have your monev by trading
with H. dross, Third .Street Hecoud.hand Dea
ler. Tel. 118. 1)291 r
FOR RENT
For Kcnt-Furnlfhed
31S5.
apartments.
Phone
hor Kent-Office room on mezzanine floor
Flint National Hank building. Jii
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Last Wednesday afternoon, some
where beiwctn town and Koy Hmlth's ranch,
a sack ol null teed Call M. L. Osgood, 8x1.
PLACE
Aprons
rough wear. Your choice
-
50c
priced Overcoats and
left at
$1.98
Ufe PARIS FAIR
Are You Going to Overhaul
Your Car This Winter ?
If so, this Page will interest You
Brake Lining
We carry the genuine Ther
moid Hydraulic Compressed
Lininjr- Ws, l!4. lVz, l34. 2,
2!4, 2l2, 2 and 3 inch.
Ford
Transmission ,
Linings
Universal, Non-Burn, Brake
Oil and Fork Insert. Also,
Brake Lining Rivets , V2.
, and 7s inch.
Valve Grinders
and Clover Leaf and Carbor
undum Valve Grinding Com
pound, also Gemeo 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.
Bungalo Aprons for Ladies
new shipment just received. Neatly made of g.!
irrad'e of desirable patterns of Gingham ami Percale, i-ruvd
;t 7 V. $1,39. and up to $1.98- 2nd loor.
Hocky Caps
Hocky Caps for Men, V..men and Children
est assortment m the city
desirable styles and colors,
for cold weather wear
to
Special Ladies' Trimmed Hats
One-Third Off
A fine assortment to choose from of the Season's Newest
Creations. Come in and see the big values we are now
offering. 2nd Floor.
Special Children's Winter Hoods
Dandy warm, full lined hoods, made of bear skin cloth
desirable colors. Values
in
choice
PEOPLES' NAVIGATION COMPANY
DAILY SERVICE
"Tahoma"Band "Dalles City"
Allkimleof freight ml pufwnitew handled. Horses and automobiles
given fpecia) attention.
Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3623
MR. AUTO OWNER
Wrenches
We carry the largest stock of
Auto Wrenches and Tools in
thecity. 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, JJub 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.
For your
Rubber Top
oeais. bives
E. A. Franz
la al
most lhtn
c noose troni. ol me
The
There's nothing to beat
25 35. 45and 50
up to $1.50, your or
Lt9,
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
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 will have
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 govern m e n t
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 ?
Cut Outs
All sizes to fit any car.
CAR FINISHES
Auto Top
Dressing.
use Mohair
This colors
or
as
well as waterproofs.
Leather Cushion Dressing .for Auto
them a look like
new.
Co.
i ' 1 " '