The Hood River glacier., February 06, 1919, Image 7

lloub UlVKll (JLAlltl;. Till KDA. FFDRrAllY HU
T
i
Ti-.-i-: ; ii i:ii!iiiiii:nt
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
j 1 1 ! i ! : 1 i ; 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i i i i 4
i I. II i-dr.iu, ir, CVtoiiM-trirt.
.1.,., paiutm. tign work and
Hi!. 1 el ,I14. Ilii'll
Camera. Photo Suwi1if I
I Miei,l I . iiis.tr
.' t -rt Go nie was a visitor in the
fru i. li t' Oallea tt'jriJay.
fth McKay was here over the
i .1 from Portland.
s. ':a. II. Castr.tr was a Port-
v .r tr.e tir?t of the week.
K Cooper, of the Heights, was a
- r it V yi th F riday.
G -rt "ii a:;d Miss Fheobe Gorton
c l.cie Friday from VVyeth.
Mr
were l'ort-1 noon.
-pir-
1 Mr. 1 Kruse
r 1 ;:tirs last week.
G-'-rge l-ragtj was a week
r hcie. He caiiie
t re he is i d em
I :.tv taken the v lor the S
. t r-t. tail at liuelnw Tat lor Sh-i
,:- Karl lluelow , Hood Kiver, Or. Ii
s..v-i cash l-nee pan lor
"in''. tvc?an 1 rugs, fall Met
i: . t '.it. c-..
i .'in,-. left ith u up to 4 o'clock p. in.'
r ;i I v fur delivery the next evening. !
. ""ii V Cantie! I I'o. m23tl
1 us M-iriitiiieallv examined bv II. I..!
1 i-1 r. .lit k , iptometM
-I.fs MaHiler.e Mit ell. who is in
i. -y'1' "f " VVgfrn Union ii
Ki tiara,. ii a visiter here with
trier.tfi over the week end.
Miss Lucile Wittenlurg, who urdr
wert an operation at the Cottage Hos
pital two wevks ago, is reported to be
J. trandell, who owns property in
the valley, whs here from Portland
Friday making negotiations for the
dismal of the same. '
I ,, Mp- 3 E- Smith went to Portland
; the last of the week, acct.mpanvipg her
i husband home, who had been there for
few days.
! County Health Officer Edgington re
: ports that only four influenza cases had
been retmrtn.l t. ki, I... i. i
.... Mini ia-L ween, nuu
RIGHT ON THF riOP-FFRRI i
U a VI S B V V B B B M AAVB MtllVI
up to Wednesday fore- j
VI u r o i.
s week end vis- k si iV y xPe,ts r' son !
e up from Portland b.ha-v- an,i Wlf ni1 ! I
ipIoed ,trUanU' :'"ne today from Texas, where the j
oyung man has been stationed with
aviation squadron.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kvi IS
RY LAC
E SALE
. dren returned .atin-.lui, .. !
nr ni...l . .. u . incii iniiiivr i
'IT HSfl , v;; . .,.. . .,
.in -""" a visii nerewtin
"0U i iiioiner, mrs. A. n nor-
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kduiirda .n,l
daughter, who have leen residing at
lett Friday for Castle
Mr. FMwards has nur-
Mount Hood,
Kork. whfru
lleilliroiiner chased a dairv rnn.-h
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sehuknecht left
last week for a visit in California.
While Kone tley will visit Mr. St-huk-nei-ht's
brother. T. H. Si-hukne. ht. at
Fresno.
is-If
.-t. M: rk's (iiiil I will meet for work
I t .liiv afterioon at 2.;io with Mrs
A i'. Lofts.
.1 I,n Itaker was in The Dalles the
t.i-i of the week attending to lepal ' After a visit here with the familv of
rtrmur ium.k in u lell, Mrs. J. A. Nick
l;..;'ti'rs.
i I. F'raiik, a contractor of The
I'.H.s, accompanied by Wm. Vogt,
w.H hire la-t wet k on businees.
Miss I.tila I.yon has resigned her
i i - tsca at the Hutler Hanking Co.
am lias gone to I'ortlaad.
ll. i ry Haas, recently returned from
overseas service, has resumed his posi
tu'.i n: the liutler Bank.
.1. I,'. Newton and family left last
week f r l.ethbridge, Canada, for a i
Mis. Lillian (lihson, of Cascade
!. p - e-. was here the latter part of last
ui i k visiting Mr?. May Gilbert.
U . K. Walther and W. H. Wilson
wc'e here from The Ialles Monday on
h.-.mss.
K. Ii
Mi
.ho,
int.
Michael, manager of the J.
ey store here, was in The
on business F'riday.
Sue Cook, teacher in the high
was a week end visitor in I'ort-
I'.ikii LVc'ric Works will give
ipi nt to a hoy who is willing to
.ii , mid even more eager to learn, to
I il-e .ri interest in eleetricAl woik. L':-)!f
s.'' , !ies of records an 1 reliable ah
sti.icl.- iiiiide by Oregon Abstract Com
I'.inv, A. W. (liithank, Manager, HO.'i
I 'k -tie, (. 1'hone 1VJ1. jvL'O-tf
I'li' iie vo'ir paint mid pii)icr wants to
Hunt I'aint A Wall l'aper Co.. w ho w ill
of hiihII as well
I'.i!
M
as large
j.V"0tf
ill Rutland slop at the modern
lei. at Washington mid I'Jtli
:i center of shopping and thea-
's ll-tf
d Mrs. Wavlmid Kemeter ami
ifa .bj'iter arrived the latter part of last
uei k from Montana for a visit at the
I. "he of hn mother, Mrs. J. W. Kighy.
Mrs. K. 11. Johatinsen, after spending
tl.i 'c v.tcks in the city attending to
i ii itiiss ntlairs, has returned to her
home in l'arkdiilo.
In honor of the lute ex-l'repident
lloesevell, the 1'ine Grove church will
hold a memorial service next Sunday,
n : s onnces Kev. I. C. Kewham.
I' inoiia l' range meets at I'ine Grove
hiclav, F'ebruary 1-. An old time
i ei will be served. Members of
' various granges are invited.
meeting has been called for '!
ork tills afternoon at the Cummer-
erson. of bisson, Calif., left Saturdav
for Portland, where she will visit with
her Sons before returning home.
A social dinner will be given at the
Valley Christian church Sunday, F'eb
ruary 9. Bring enough for your fam
ily and one extra. FAerybody wel
come. Come about 12 o'clock, noon.
Mrs. Geo. Mellon returned Tuesday
from Portland, where she spent several
days with her sister. Miss EUa Sal
quist, who has been ill there with the
i r m i. .i . , , n lluenza.
Mrs. L. M. l.-jntley, who has been; . ....
- tit .g relatives and friends here, re- . At the benefit dance held Saturday
in td to Portland yesterday. i night for the war orphan children of
i & ooit-t uiim-i toe ous'uees oi inn
' young women's club, over was
raised by the sale of tickets and flu
masks, w hich all wore who attended.
Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Smart and little
baby arrived here last week from Se
attle for a visit with Mrs. Smart's
mother, Mrs. Eunice Woodard. Mrs.
Smart, before her marriage, was Miss
Meiito Woodard.
An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, cleai.
eM rooms in city for 5(1 cts. and up.
Mrs. Leslie Bryan, niece of Mrs.
Mary Wolhart, has returned to Port
land after a visit here. Garnhcr Miner,
brother of Mrs. Wolhart, accompaned
by his wife, returned Saturday to the r
home in Prescott, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. .lohnsen have re
ceived a telegram from their sou, Jt
M. Johnsen, announcing his arrival in
New York from overseas. He is a
member of the First Gas Regiment,
which was in every engagement on the
American front, and made a distin
guishable record.
Mrs. W. R. Winans and daughter,
Lthel, went to Vancouver Saturday to
be with their son and brother, Audubon
Winans, who is stationed there. The
young soldier is contemplating having
an operation performed soon, but may
be removed to Camp Lewis or San
Francisco previous to the operation.
A wet snow began falling Tuesday
night, and continued through Wednes
day forenoon. The ground was not
frozen and the melting snow soaked
rapidly into the ground. Farmers
claim that heavv snowfalls are neeled
to supply the proper amount of mois
ture for the season.
Opportunity is still open to get in on
the Imaginary High Jinks of the
Inh rooms when it is expected to I woman s r un, neui ior t ie purpose oi
,,!( ,.ui, iioostiiig tne scnoiarsnin man iunu, in-
.'Uiguraieu dv me tvoiuan s cnio 10 -
sist in defraying expenses of college
J and university work for young women.
! Contributions may be left Ht Clarke's
I drug store.
! Lincoln's birthday, February 12, will
be commemorated by a patriotic meet
; ing given by the Woman's club. Two
i distinctive features, in addition to a
' tine musical program, will be talks by
Maj. V. It. Abraham, "My Kxperience
: Overteas," and dipt. Geo. K. Wilbur,
! "America's Part in the War."
! Circuit. Judge Wilson was here from
The Halles the first of the week where
he conducted a hearing in a road case
which he took under advisement. The
matter related to the objection by the
Holland Washington Mortgage Com
pany to the $125 damages allowed by
the "county court relative to the Hum
phrey Barton road in the Oak Grove
district.
French, Irish and Belgian LACES
at about HALF of what we could buy them for today.
Thousands of yards, beautiful designs, all widths, including
ALLOVERS, INSERTIONS, BANDS AND EDGES.
We own them at ridiculous prices.. We are willing to
share .our good fortune with you. Don't delay, get in the
game. You must have trimmings for Spring sewing.
-WHY NOT SAVE THE MONEY?
WATCH THIS BUSINESS GROW
Agents for Butterick Patterns
Royal Worcester Corsets
ANK A.
CRAlVi
Agents for
Florsheim Shoes for Men
Utz & Dunn for Ladies
Hood Kiver will be represented in
Portland F'ebruary 16 and 17 at the
league of nations assemblage by Leslie
Butler, w ho w ill be one of a committee
of 12 to represent Oregon in the meet
ing. Delegates from Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho will be addressed by
prominent speakers from all parts of
the country.
Mrs. II. L. Hasbrouek and daugh
ter, Miss Evelyn, accompanied by Mrs.
B. I). Smith, were week end visitors
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
AUTOMOBILE PARK
it is the opinion of City Attorney
Smith that the city charter does not
allow the purchase of property for
park purposes. Mayor Scobee has ap
pointed the finance committee, consist
ing of K. V . Sinclair, V alter VV alters
in Portland. Mrs. Smith came here nu mar i ameron, 10 arrange nun
with her husband last month from Pen- the Commercial club for some way of
dleton, where they own a wheat ranch, J providing an automobile park for tuur-
and are now residents of the Hotni Msls.
a g
who has been in
Icho visiting rela
last week after an ex-
i ri: am
Mrs Ella Ripper,
fa-tern Oregon at
1 1 1 es, teturneu
lei iled stay.
I.il. Vogt whs in The Dalles the
It.: of the week on bushes connected
- i i ''ie f state of his brother, the late
M-v A V. gt.
Vi-. Ltrt Strmithnn and little
:.i. ch'er went to Portland Saturday to
i ni Mr. Stranahan and accompany
line.
Ih Thomison, who has been at
the past several days With a mil l
i of inlkicnza, is improving and
ts to be back at the editorial desk
tilacier again shortly.
Lav nn iny for Farm Loans with
, iiient privileges, and can give
inpi service. Abstracts insiir-
, n.l Surveying. Hood Hiver An
. t ami Inv. Co. Phone i:i:U. tf
If
! he
Chas. T. Fairly, of the Oregon Lum
ber Co , made a magnanimous proiosi
tion to the city council, offering, if
that body would select a site some
where near the Highway, to purchase
the same and donate the property to
the city.
Besides the routine business matters
attended to at the Monthly night meet
ing. Engineer Cruikshank was author
ized and ordered to make a complete
feurvey of all the corner and tying-in
monuments of street intersections and
grades, many of which have been cov
ered up by street improvements. A
record of the same for future refer
ence will then be made in the city rec
ords. FITTING MEMORIAL
URGED FOR CITY
i'"
River Valley, having purchased the
Clymer place on Avalon Way.
Wm. Chubb, who is now located in
Portland, motored up over the High
way Sunday to get his wife and chil
dren, who have been spending some
time in Belmont. Mr. Chubb was ac
companied on the trip by D. N. I'.jer
lee, who visited the family of his
daughter, Mrs. G. H. Lynn. The party
returned to Portland Monday after
noon, J. W. Ingalls has sold his residence
property on the lieigiits to Louis Plog,
of Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Plog, after
returning from a six week's trip to
California, w ill make their home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls have not decided
as yet upon their future location, but
plan to locate nearer the business dis
trict. Sherman E. Buck and wife passed
through Hood Kiver Sunday on their
way to Salt Lake from Seattle, from
where the former was transferred. He
is with the American Express Co. in the
auditing department and was formerly
in the otlice of the company here.
Judge A. C. Buck, father of the young
man, accompanied them as far as The
Dalles.
Crawford C. Lemnmn, who with his
wife has been here since the holidays
visiting the hitter's parents, Rev and
Mrs. J. L. Hershner, left Saturday
night for North Yakima, where he is
connected with the Pacific Fruit &
Produce Co. Mrs. Lemmon will con
tinue her visit here with her parents
for several weeks.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and
daughter, M:ss Martha, left Tuesday
atfernoon for Astoria to attend the
funeral of C. L. Houston. The latter,
a former partner of Mr. Ferguson at
Astoria yor 17 years in the contracting
business, was accider.tly killed Monday
while inspecting a pipe line. Before
returning to their home in Odell Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson and daughter plan
to hear Joseph Hoffman, the noted
pianist, who is appearing tihs week in
Portland.
Butclicr Sells Spray Plant
The deal far the sprav manufacturing
plant of the J. C. Butcher Co., has
been consui.iated whereby F. A. Olm
stead, Arthrr Bennett and a Mr. Cor
nisfi. all of Part land, have taken over
the plant untl will continue the manu
facture of spray. The two former men
are now here ami expect to have their
families here as soon as houses can be
located.
The new concern plans on making
extensive additions to the plant this
year and Mr, Butcher, who disposed of
his holdings on account of ill health, j this vear. With the exception of
will remain here until July, to assist necessary replacement of ditches, no
the new men in getting started. ' new work will be projected."
Upon the solicitation of W. K. Wi
nans a petition started here Tuesday
afternoon within a few hours contained
the names of a majority of the busi
ness men and numbers of the farmers
who were in the city at the time, sug
gesting that a memorial monument to
the fallen heroes of the world -war of
this county, as well as the returned
soldiers and sailors, be located in the
city of Hood Kiver, preferably near the
junction of the Highway ami State
street near the concrete bridge across
Hood river, or on the court house
grounds, it. has been suggested that
the names of all men from Hood River
who have been in the service be on a
large bronze tablet on the monument.
The movement for the memorial park
end archway at the top of Kuthton hill
is also taking definite .shape and plans
are being completed to begin the cam
paign for subscription funds. Both
memorials are being pursued with ar
dor by the citizens.
East Fork Elects
At the Annual meeting Tuesday the
East Fork Irrigation District elected a
new board of directors as follows: M.
Pendergast, Nets Hagen and C. K.
(Vpple. They will serve for the one,
two and three years in the order
named, having drawn lots. The board
elected Mr. Pendergast as president.
Appointments made were Geo. R.
Wilbur, secretary-treasurer, and Frank
McDonald, manager. The latter will
appoit t his own ditch walkers.
"The water distribution the past
year was better than ever, and every
thing is in gootl shape," says Mr. Wil
bur. "The big water suit trial against
the Oregon Lumber Co. will come up
j ' .-r .J . )
- '(
New Hats for Men and Young Men !
1919 Spring Styles Now Ready
Tin Helmets and Service Hats were all right "over there," but now
and here the Boys want a real "honest to goodness" Hat a Hat
that is comfortable and good looking and right up to new style.
The New Hats Are Certainly Nifty, Boys! You Will Like Them!
New Shapes and New Colors in Dress Hats and Cloth Knockabouts
New Spring Goods are Coming Every Day Now and They Look Good
Come in and let us show them to you. You all like to see fresh new goods, and we take
pleasure in showing them, and we are glad to tell you that prices on some lines are lower.
This Is Dress Making Time
And wo have some pxnl news for you in this line. We have secured the services of a
competent, experienced Seamstress, who is to be here in the store after MONDAY,
FKHRUARY 10th. Her services will beat your disposal on and after that date, to assist in planning: and making garments in
the lat est styles at' reasonable prices. All work will be first class in every particular. We are glad to be able to make this
an-an-'enient, as we believe the Ladies will appreciate the convenience, and we trust they will avail themselves of this service.
New
Zephyr Madras
Plaids and Stripes
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
"The House of Personal Service"
New Trimming
Edges; Gold and
Thread Laces
PLANS FOR 65TI1
ARE TENTATIVE
That the tiiHh Coast Artillery, which
according to the latest information
will arrive in Portland about February
It), will receive a hearty ovation should
they pass through Hood Kiver on their
way to Camp Lewis, is evidenced by
the interest taken and constant inquir
ies regarding their arrival. Citizens
of the vailey and city will greet the
incoming troops should the train be
routed through Oregon, going through
this city, and members of the canteen
committee of the Red Cross will be on
hand to distribute fruit to all of the
men.
The interest taken in welcoming the
local boys home will be of a general ;
and spontaneous nature. No definite
plans have been adopted by any organ
ization until it is learned whether the
boys will be discharged in a body and !
returned here. In that event appro-;
priate measures to Fhower upon the
soldiers a joyous greeting will he put
into effect.
Provided the men are not mustered
out all at once a celebration will be
held later for all the boys in the ser
vice who will have arrived home. ,
Alrerfdy it is being planned to hold the '
greatest Fourth of July celebration the
valley has ever known. j
TO BUILD IDEAL
SERVICE STATION
Permission was granted by the city
council at its meeting this week to
Clarence F. Gilbert for the erection of
a gasoline service station to be con
structed on the vacant lot across from
his place of business. Mr. Gilbert
plans to begin work in the near future
and promises as fine a service station
as any to be found in metropolitan
centers. Located as it will be, on the
Highway, extensive plans have been
adopted, and it will be so arranged
that drivers of cars may have better
attention and real pervice. In fact,
Mr. Gilbert's plans are an exact dupli
cate of the station located across from
the Multnomah hotel in Portland,
which is located in the same relative
position to his automobile supply room
ai d area, and will be the same regard
ing driveway, lawn plot lighting fix
tures and plan of building.
Mr. Gilbert announces the sale of
the following cars (luring the past
week : Dodge touring car, A. VV.
Peters; Dodge sedan, Walter Kimball ;
Overland, M. Pendergast.
0BITUA.KY
Mrs. Susan Scolicy
At the age of 7.r years and three
months, Mrs. Susan Scobey died Fri
day, January 31, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. W. PefTer. She was
born in Orangeville, Mich., October 30,
1843, and was married to ('has. Scobey
February 5, 18t!'J. To this union six
children were born, one of whom, Mrs.
Petl'er, survives. She is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Julia Heath, of
Everett, Wash., and Mrs. Geo Thomp
son, of Hig Kapids, Mich.
Mrs. Scobey came to Oregon 12 years
ago and for the past four years has re
sided here at the home of her daugh
ter. The deceased woman's husband,
who died May 5, 19(10, at the age of Go
years,' was a Civil war veteran, a mem
ber of Co. I, 7th Michigan Inf., serv
ing for four years. Mrs. Scobey was a
member of Canby Corps, VV. K. C.
Chas. Wilson, nephew of the de
ceased, and bis wife and Mrs. J.'W.
McGregor, of Portland, were here for
the fun ral.
Services were condcuted at the An
derson chapel by Kev. J. D. Lewellen
Snuday afternoon and interment was
in Idlewilde cemetery.
Methodist Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject at
11 a. m., "Co VVorkers With God."
Special music. Epworth League at
6.30. Subject, "The Leaven of Free
dom at Work in India." At 7.3( the
subject will be "From Boyhood to Man
hood." The subject is of special inter
est to young people. Half hour sing
ing from trie new song books.
J. D. Lewellen, Pastor,
Christian & Missionary Alliance
Services as usual next Sunday. Ev
ciybody welcome. Since the convention
last February $1372.35 has been paid
for missions, over $200 more than
pledged. For January $118 was the
monthly offering.
L). M. Carpenter, Pastor.
First Church or Christ. Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, t'tb and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. ni. ; Subject : Spirit.
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wpdnesilay service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the Church.
FOR SALE
The K. 1. Apiinr lnv acres on t. East Side.
3'J acres 15 and Pi years old, !KI per cent Spit.
H acres 11 to S vears old. Newtown- liulame
Jonathans. acre" bay. boiisel-t. etc.
A beautiful little h.iiise, burn and apple house.
Everything neat as a pin. Everything good
as it can be.
All under the lust Folk Ditch,
water in the houie, well outside,
lights.
1J miles f r 1 1 1 Pine Grove School,
horse, wagon, small implement go
place.
lumning
Electric
A g.,.,1
with the
Mr. Apgar is not phicullv capable of doing
the work on the place, and wishes to dispose
of the property In-fore spring work begins.
It I had $200ti I would buy it myself, for 1 do
not know of a nicer place for Vale in Hood
Kiver, a place w here everything is right up to
the dot, a place that you cannot find a fault in.
it
be
It ought to sell for $7000, but you can Imvi
by paying $2iHKl cash, and "terms can
arranged for the balance at 0 per cent
The price is $.VOi.
R. E. SCOTT
Agent
Here is the sort of Snap that talks
20 Acres on East Side in the heart of the best
apple belt; four miles from town. Six acres in 11
year old Spitz, Delicious and Newtowns. Three
acres in 7-year-old Spitz and Ortleys. Three acres
in 1-year-old D'Anjou pears. Alfalfa cover crop.
One acre in home site; three acres waste, in timber,
can be used for pasturage: four acres in tilable
stum) land. Six room house, barn 25 x 40. out
buildings and root- cellar. Price, $7."()0, of which
$35(1(1 must be in cash.
C. N. RAVLIN
Real Estate (EL Insurance
HE1LBRONNER DLDG. HOOD RIVER. ORE.
WEDDINGS
Plog-Annala
John Plog, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuis
Plogg, and Miss Lempi Annala, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Annala,
were married Sunday noon at the Meth
odist church, Kev. J. D. Lewellen ofli
dating. The wedding was a quiet atrair,
only the families of the contracting
parties being present. Miss Edna Plog,
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid,
and Waino Annala, brother of the bride,
was best man. After a 10 days' honey
moon trip to Portland, Seattle and
other points, the young couple will re
turn to the valley where they will re
side on the apple ranch of the groom's
parents in the Odell district.
mriWTui
Buckwheat Cakes
are great stuff these
cold mornings.
GENUINE EASTERN
Buckwheat Flour
in 4 lb., 8 11). and !.) lb. Sacks,
First Baptist Church
Sundav school at 10 o'clock ;
nieiiibeis' service at 5 p. m. and
P. Vat 7 p. m. each Sunday,
Junior
15. V.
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnsen celebrat
ed the 25th anniversary of their wed
ding Wednesday of last week. An en
joyable evening was spent at their
home in playing cards. The following
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Ftle. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cool
idge, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kaesser, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Hammond.
Officials of Four Counties Will Meet
Judge Blowers will go to Portland
Saturday to attend a joint meeting of
the officials of Multnomah, Clackamas,
Hood River and Wasco counties for
the purpose of discussing the loop road
around Mount Hood. The meeting,
which has been called by Kufus Hoi
man, commissioner of Multnomah
county, will be held in conjunction
with members of the forestry depart
ment and at that time it is probable
that it will be definitely settled at
which end to begin the work. Strong
arguments will be put forth to com
mence the work at Parkdale, where a
haul of four miles will be all that is
necessary for materials, and provisions
may be obtained there, whereas if the
project begins at the other extremity,
a haul of considerable distance will
have to be made.
Commissioners F. H. Blackman and
J. 0. Hannum will also be in attendance.
Log Cabin Syrup
and
Tea Garden Drips
are again in stock.
Buckwheat Cakes
and Good Syrup
are hard to beat for
breakfast order now at
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
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