The Hood River glacier., February 06, 1919, Image 8

HOOD 1'iIVER (iLACIEli. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lulit
Every Day Prices
Madtj possible only by our 197 Store organization. A buying
power 197 times greater than the one store merchant. We buy
direct from the producer. We eliminate tho middleman. We
hold no ''sales.' We do not carry bankrupt stocks.
EVERY ARTICLE NEW, CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE
SHOES
LADIES
Ladies' all kid, black, QA
lace, Louis heel, yv.jU
Ladies' brow n kid, cloth tup. Louis
heel, lace 4.98
Ladies' black kid lace Unit, militarv
b-el $5.90
Ladies' gun metal lace lxt mditarv
h-el $3.93
Ladies' black kid comfort shot1, plain
toe, lace $1.98
Ladies' black kid comfort, out size,
lace shoe $3.50
MISSES'
M:sseV black calf English walker.
lace $3.50
Misses' gun metal button shoe. . . $2.98
Misses' black kid button shoe . . . .$2.49
Better Shoes for The
MEN'S
Men's mahogany calf, QQ
English ...30
Ladies' House Aprons,
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98
A fine lot of percale am) gingham bungalow
aprons. These come in plain and fancy
""patterns, middy, lace, shoulder button and
slipon styles. You will like them they are
real values.
Ladies' Mouse Dresses $2.98
A largo assortment of ladies' house dresses,
light and dark patterns in nifty styles. Just
the thing for house wear.
Coats' Crochet Cotton, per ball 10c
Hope Muslin, per yd 16c
Turkish Towels, two for 25c
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 2 for 25c
Laundry Soap, Bob White or Pure
White 6 for 25c
Children's Play Suits $1.19, $1.25
These come in khaki and blue, red trimmed
collars, pockets and sleeves, drop seat. Fine
for rough and tumble play.
Ladies' New Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Waists $2.98, $4.98
Dainty patterns and nifty styles in beauti
ful colors.
Ladies' Dress Skirts $3.98, $9.90
New fresh styles, dandy patte rns, in woolen
and cotton and wool and silk fabrics. A
great lino. To see them is to want one.
New Silk Petticoats $2.49, $5.90
New arrivals, all colors in plain and change
able silks.
Men's Heavy Moleskin Pants $3.49
Warm, durable, full cut - ideal service pants
Men's Heavy Cotton Khaki Shirt $1.39
Heavy, thick, warm and serviceable. A find.
Men's Flannel Shirts . .T. $1.98
Blue with flat collar, grey with military,
heavy cherry flannel, well made and well
worth $2.75 en today's market.
Men's Blue Bib Overalls $1.69
Men's' Blue Denim Jumpers $1.98
Boy's Blue Bib Overalls 89c
Men's Painter and Carpenter
Overalls $1.89
Men's Heavy Muleskin Gauntlet
Gloves $1.49
A great glove for rough wear. Fine for
handling wood, ties, etc.
Heavy Muleskin Choppers'
Mitts 79c, $1.49
, Made of heavy muleskin leather, reversible.
Heavy Canvas Gloves per pair 15c
Men's Overall Suits $2.98, $3.98
Heavy' khaki cloth, closed back and drop
seat styles.
Men's Corduroy Pants $3.49
Light brown, full cut, heavy corduroy.
Men's Corduroy Pants $3.98
Dark brown, full cut, extra heavy corduroy.
Men's Heavy Cotton Socks 2 pair 25c
Men's New Spring Dress
Hats $2.98, $4.50
, New snappy stylos, light and heavy weight
fells. A shape to suit your individual taste
and colors to match your suit or overcoat.
Our Spiing Ready-to-Wear is begin
ning to come in now. It is time to begin
to think of that new coat, dress, suit or
skirt.
Our Line of Men's Suits, Overcoats,
or separate pants will offer great values
to the man needing anything in that
line.
fm Freeman Wednesday. afttrrkn. !
February li Lincoln's birthday v. ill
be ubservtd.
Mrs. B. F. Ferrin has ba i.ifTer.r!?
from n attack cf tonsititis.
H. O. Sieverkropp has purchase! a
new Nash autum jbile.
The sixth Community Institute tut
pa.-sft, and white each is imperfect,
the result tu the community is guod.
The address by lr. Buddy and the talk
ry Capl. Wilbur were especially en
joyed. The extension department of
the I' r.i verity has led us U believe
that Pine Grove is doing a unique and
i.e wi.rk in the state, and it is much
interested in our efforts.
Mrs. J. D. Guttery is a jruest of
Mrs. Geo. Smith this week.
F. H. Stanton, at the Mount Hood
. ibiUl, is buying cider apples in all
quantities, sai'ks furnished, or if seller
brines his own same w lit be ex
changed. Mr. Stanton is paying ?s
per ton. and 2 per ton for hauling
. them in. cuh on delivery. If you have
a load wilt send truck if desired. V.
. H. Stant'in, Mt. Hood Hotel, telephone
4421. Get in touch with him. Apples
f hould be in hj February 15.
DEE
M:.s Mar
River, was
t Davenport, of Hond j
week end visitor at h '
Men's tan calf in Rlu. army last. $4,98
Men's heavy tan calf work shoe. $3.93
Men's gun metal dress shoe, button
or Blucher $3.50
Men's tan calf work shoe, army last,
two full soles $550
BOYS'
Roys ran calf Army last $3.98
Roys' mahogany calf, English $4.50
Roys' gun metal calf, English. . . $3.98
Roys' heavy calf school shoe $2.98
Whota Family
H
I
" FRANKTON.
Mrs. Kutt. Garrabrant, who has been
'at Sonny where Mr. Garrabrant has
j been enaed in moving slide.;, re
turned home last week.
Clarence Miller has been having
more than his share of sickness.having
parsed Bafcly through a sietre of mtlu-
' enza and pneumonia. He is now a vie
) tim of mumps at Camp Lewis.
J. K. Nickelsen was a week end vis
itor iit Alder Brook, Mrs. Nickelsen
and sons joining him there.
Mrs. W. M. Keeling, w ho has been
nursing influenza patients at Bridal
Veil, returned h mie last week.
The Four Leaf Clover Club enjoyed
an f.11 day session at the home of Mrs.
M. J. Foley last Thursday. A record
breaking feast was enjoyed at the
noon hour, after which social chat and
comfort tying brought the delightful
day to a close all too soon. May these
occasions become more regular.
K.dit. Rand is building a fruit stand
at his home, Wau-Guin-Guin on the
Highway, where tourists may find Hood
River fruit at all seasons.
Mrs. W. M. Boorman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Sher
rieb, in Barrett, returnid home last
week.
Crews at work on the Highway are
able to keep it open to tratiic only by
constant vigilance, as slides are the
order of the day.
Mr. and Mis. T. G. Frohn and daugh
ter. Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Scheer and son, Howard, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastman.
I
STREET j, , Xlefcy.) yr-4- J OREGON 1
ODELL
Mrs. Geo. Thomson, of lleppner, has
returred to her home after having spent
a week here visiting at the home of
her friei d. Mis. (ieo. Sheppard.
I. L. SUwart is bind ling an apple
house on his tr iperty near Summit.
C. 11. Sproaf has purchased the prop
ertv know n as the t an Smith place.
This is the property which nan been
f'!- the pat year the. home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Ferguson.
,1. R. NuiiHiiinker & Sons have ae
quiicil extensive holdings which are lo
cated in or border closely on the Odell
district. Recent pun-nates include the
A. L. Clarke home property, a tract
lying just west of the Clarke property;
the Wonacott property; the 10 acre
Willow Flat orchaid of the Apple Land
and Orchard Co., and the O. M. Scott
home and orchard. These purchases
provide the owners modern bungalow
iionic.i as well as well equipped produc
ing orchards.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Dunbar received
a message from thuir son, Karl, at his
ea.liest convenience after landing in
Philadelphia. Allowing time for his
transportation to the point from whii'h
he will be niusteied out, they expect
he will arrive home within a few
week.
Mrs. Geo. F. Oden, who is at home
in the Chipping property in Hood River
for the winter, has returned home
from a visit with her husband, wno
has bet .1 for the pa.-t few weeks in a
hoipital at Camp Lewis.
Miss Mary Samuel, of Hood River,
spent the past week visitig Miss Net
lie ToIIt.h'! and her mother, Mrs. 1'.
A. Tollman at ttn ir home in Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Lj. Fercison expect
t i attend t 10 funeral of C. I.. lb listen,
wh eh will be I t Id in Astoria Friday.
Mr. Ih'tiston ow 8 well known con
tract1, r, he and Mr. Ferguson hay ng
been partners for seventeen years.
Death was ar' i 'etithl, caused by a full
while Mr. Houston was inspecting wok
in his line.
A game is planned for Friday night
in the local gymnasium. 1 his, the first
public game of the season, should prove
interesting and a large attendance is
expected. The contesting teams are
Stevenson high school boys vs. Udell
high school boys; Hood River high
girls vs. Odell 'high girls. At Odell
Friday night.
A carload of apple box snooks, we
believe the first for 1919 at this point,
was placed on siding at the warehouse
for the A. G. A. Monday for ditsribu
iton. Odell friends will be pleased to ex
tend congratulations and good wishes
to Km i 1 Schiller and Mrs. Male Schil
ler, who were married in Tacoma last
week. They are now at home in Bre
merton. While driving to the home of Mr. and
Mis. Frank Dethmati last Sunday af
ternoon Mrs. ('has. Khrck lost a knit
ted scarf, green with black border,
which the prizes because it was a gift.
The scarf was Inst somewhere between
t he A lloway property and the top of
the hill near O. L, Walter's home.
Finder please notify Mrs. Khrck, tele
phone Odell KM.
The cottage near the home of J. R.
Crosby has been enlarged by the build
ing of two rooms and Mrs. Violet Cros
by an I her three children are now at
home th"re.
In the presence of only the nearest
relatives l.empi Maria, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John .1. Annala, and
John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flog
were married Sunday in the Methodist
church in Hood River, J. D. I.ewellen
i tiiciati.ig. Immediately following the
ceremony the young people- took the
- oU train, west bound, for a trip to
Portland and Seattle, after which thty
will return to Odell. This husband and
wife htive. proved themselves valued
helpers in their parents' home and
have become accustomed to assuming
responsibilities, thus acquirng attri
butes which will contribute greatly
toward happy, successful home making
and we find pleasure in predicting for
them a bright future.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou's Plog expect to
leave Sunday for a vacation, which
they will spend in California.
Usual service at both churches next
Sunday. Sunday school 2 p. m., ser
vice 'i p. m. at the 'Methodist church.
Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. at the
Union church.
V. II. Stanton, at the Mount Hood
hotel, is buying cider apples in all
quantities, sacks furnished, or if seller
bring his own same will be exchanged.
Mr. Stanton is paying $8 per ton, and
$1 per ton for hauling them in, cash on
delivery. If you have a load will send
truck if desired. F. II. Stanton, Mt.
Hood Hotel, telephone 4421. Get in
touch with him. Apples should be in
by February 15.
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, of Port
land, and Mrs, Well's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gowlan, of Ontario, Cana
da, spent Sunday in Pine Grove. Mr.
Gow lan formerly lived in Portland be
fore moving to Canada.
Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt left last Fri
day for Seattle to visit her sister, Mrs.
Will lirandenberg.
A. J. Grow, who has been ill for sev
eral weeks with jaundice, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. A. I. Mason was called to The
Dalles Inst week because of the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Tooley, who has pneumonia. Mrs.
Tooloy's condition is reported better
this week.
Rev. E. C. Newham will sneak at the
Pine Grove church next Sunday on
"Theodore Roosevelt, American." All
are cordially invited.
The Aloha club will meet with Mrs,
BELMONT
Mrs. Win. Farrell and Mrs. G. L.
Tufts were callers at the Somerville
home Friday.
Eleanor Forden has been on the sick
list for several days during the past
week.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg spent the week
end in Hood River at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Arnold, and vis
iting other relatives,
Frank Kimtira, who has a ranch in
Belmont, severely cut his hand while
at work Friday.
The family of Mr. Burton, whose
home is on Methodist Lane, is sick
with inlluenza.
Mrs. Marsh Isenberg spent the week
end visiting friends in Portland.
Mrs. H. T. Regnell came from Park
dale and is spending a few days visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Metcalf, and family.
Mrs.Kd.ythe Brunquist Hill and baby,
from Moro, are visiting at the Metcalf
home. Mrs. Hill is a cousin of Mrs.
Metcalf, and has a large number of
friends in Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville were
guests Sunday at the home of their
laughter, Mrs. Maie Chubb, and family-
W. II. Warren was called to Portland
last week to attend the funeral of his
hrother-in-law who died in that city.
Mr. Warren returned Thursday.
W. A. Isenberg and wife, of Hood
River, Elmer Isenberg and family,
Marsh Isenberg and M. R. Noble were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs. M.
P. Isenlierg Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. George
(hidden, of Oak Grove, in and around
Belmont sinceiely regret to hear other
serious illness and hope soon to hear of
her recovery. Mrs. Gladden is at the
Imnie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graber received
a piano from Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nunamaker and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nunamaker
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Shay, of Hood River were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nuna
maker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Downing and
children were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Down
ing and famliy. j
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Knowles came
from Walla Walla Saturday. While
here they disposed of their ranch to
George Gallaway.
F. G. Church has been busy putting
new fences around his ranch.
Floyd Nunamaker and Ed Roberts
have busy hauling lumber from build
ings bought of Stanley-Smith Lumber
Co. to Pine Grove, where it will be
used to erect an apple house on Don
Nunamaker's ranch.
MOUNT HOOD. j
C. W. Kitchel spent several days at i
Chehalis, Wash., last week. i
Tom Hopper is in Portland, where he ;
expects to undergo ati operation. ;
John Cosgrove returned last week j
from Portland, where he was recover-1
ing from a recent operation.
Qaite a number from Mount Hood
attended the sale at Warner's in Dukes '
Valley last Friday. F. B. Hess and !
George Hanel each purchased an an
gora goat.
Miss Ruth Blowers will make her
home at Mrs. Kverson's for the re- j
mainder of the term of Bchool. !
Miss Cook is staying at the II. C.
Wyatt home since the removal of the
Edwards family to Portland.
Tha usual church sei vices were held
Sunday evening.
F. H. Stanton, at the Mount Hood
hotel, is buying cider apples in all
qu-tiitities, sacks furnished, or if seller
brings his own same will be exchanged.
Mr. Stanton is paying $S per ton. and
?2 per ton for hauling them in, cash on
dt livery. If you have a load will send
truck if desired. F. H. Stanton, Mt.
Hood hotel, telephone 4-121. Get in
touch wih him. Apples Bhruldbein'
by February 15.
iit your PictiVPS Developed and
Finished by UN. Expert work, 24 hour !
service tSlocom, Canficld Co. inH-tf
John Finer aent to Hood River
Thursday for tonsoi lai treatment and
v-t icr business matters.
Miss Norma Edgar spent Saturday
in IUmaI Eier as tiie guest of Miss
LouisVonder Ahe. j
Mrs. Sarah A. Stevens ha a hard ;
s-me and stylish new surrey which!
arrived recently from San Francisco, j
, Mrs. William Horbelt and daughter, t
; Katherme, spent several days in Hood j
River last week while their home wast
undergoing extensive repairs. j
Mrs. Arlo Ingles shopped in Hood !
River Friday. i
Mrs. Isaac Travis, who has Ik-en ser
iously ill, is reported much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hudson land
daughter have returred from Portland
; w here they were patients in the Good
Samaritan hospital where they went
for treatment following attacks of in
fluenza. C. T. Early, of Portland, an i J. W.
i West, of Hood River, were business
' visitors here Thursday.
I R. L. Abbott and Edward Craig, of
; Hood River, were Week endvisitors at
the Whitely home.
Mrs. John K. Edgar went to Hood
River Saturday for dental treatment.
Theodore I.evine, of Wisconsin, was
a visitor of the Flat recently looking
over the orchard situation.
! R. A. Collins, the progressive dairy
' man-rancher, is constructing a modern
I concrete milk room in connection with
his Collins Knoll dairy,
i Messrs. Kirby, Crenshaw, Collins,
i Edgar and Shannon attended the Civic
1 League meeting in Hood River Satur
'day to present and promote the good
roads interests of this community,
i J. II. Crershaw and W. I. Kirby at
tended the public sale in Dukes Valley
; Friday.
Women folks, too, attended the
: meeting of local ranchers held at the
home of W. F. Shannon Thursday ev-
ening at which were discussed various
j problems and improvements of general
i community interest. Good roads, im
1 proved party line telephone service
and the practicability cf se: uiing elec-
trie lighl'installatioii on ihe Flat were
I among the matters discussed. It was
1 pointed out that if electric light." are
i installed all will be DKE lighted.
A follow up mee ing locking toward
a permanent organization will be held
' tonight at the Crenshaw home to which
jail interested in community develop
' merit are invited.
i MOSIER.
1 Mr. Allington, of Tacoma, is visiting
i hit; brother, F. A. Allington, and fairT
I tly.
j Mrs. C. H. Dunsmore is vit-iting her
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Van Nort-
wick, at Milwaukie, Ore.
I Mrs. Arthur Kuhn has returned home
' from an extended visit in the east with
i relatives.
Dr. Dumble was called from Hood
River Wednesday to see Mrs. E. W.
Davidhizar.
Mr. Gavin and family are moving
this week out onto the ranch of Mrs.
H. E. Bailey, west of Mosier.
Mrs. Olive Clement went to Portland
Wednesday afternoon to spend a few
days with her sister.
The work on the Highway west of
town is bringing quite, a few working
men; some with their families.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frey, who resid
ed in Mosier several years ago, re
turr.eJ Wednesday, having leased their
farm near John Day for three seasons.
They expect to locate either in Mosier
or Hood River for a few years.
Julius Sendlinger and daughter. Miss
Marie, were business visitors in The
Dalles Wednesday.
At this writing, Thurslav, all cases
of irilUienza sre reported as doing nice
Jy, nearly all beinir able to be around
the house again. No new cases since
Sunday.
Mark A. Mayer and Mrs. B. J. Wil
ier were business visitors in Portland
during the week.
The report has come to Mosier that
Miss Irene Olson, of Mosier, and For
rest Frice, of Vancouver, were mar
ried the first of the week.
The following state inventory cf the
estate of the late Ralph A. Walters,
who resided in Mosier Heveral years
ago, shoWH him to have been very pat
nntic: "A linul testimonial to the
patriotism of Ralph A. Waiters is this
inventory tiled recently in the county
court of Multnomah county: Out of
?til5.32 in money and bonds left by the
decedent, $480.04 was invested in Lib
erty bonds valued at $5(10; personal
property was valued at $21.40, and the
remaining $lKi. 28 was without doubt
held ready for investment in the Fifth
Liberty loan."
Mrs. VV. A. Husbands attended to
business in The Dalles Friday.
C. H. Dunnmore attended to business
in The Dalles the last of the week.
James M. Elliott came up Thuisday
from Portland to attend to business
affairs in Mosier and The Dalles.
Dr. C. A, Macrum came up from
Poitland Friday to oversee his ranch
atliairs, returning again on the after
noon train.
Word was received in Mosier Satur
day of the arrival of a baby girl in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Winans in
The Dalles February 1.
Mrs. G. H. Swain and children were
in Hood River Saturday afternoon.
J. M. Elliott returned to Poitland on
the afternoon train February 1.
Mayor Strauss reports that there
have been probably all told 50 cases of
flu., in both town and country. All
cases are now improving very satisfac
torily and if everyone will assist in
carrying out the strict quarantine rules
there need be no further outbreak.
Let everybody realize the seriousness
of this epidemic and aided by the rules
of the state health oflitae.
400
ARTICLES
400
PICTURES
EACH
MONTH
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
IS TOR SAU BV AU. NCWSDMLERS
Auk thpm tn phow yon a copy or tend 20c tot
the latoftt indue. 'postpaid. early gubwrlptlon
12.00 to all irU of the United btntel,
lu possessions, etn&ua, ana juciioo.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
N. Mtchtfin Avenu, Chicac. III.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm
That Soldiers and Sail ir' Memorial
The fi.SLw.rg is u whom it may
concern, r:d we Uduve it coi.cerrs
every loyal, patriotic c.lizen of Hood
KiverXour.t;.. For tr.e last year or
more we have en.UaVorcd to have the
people of this little valley lake sme
action toward erecting a memorial
arch at the top if Ratrtoti hul which
would be a lasting arid rittu g tribute
to those brave tys who answered
their country's call ai d staked th. ir
lives agnii jt kaiseriMii a id ail US hell
hourus of oppression, to r.utXe the
world a better place in which to live.
L"p to the prerer t Umt but little prog
ress has been n.ade and i e tr-.nk that
the time is now at hand to make an
effort to at lea.t partially repay these
bos for their oevot.o.i to trie country
and what it stands fur.
Some time ago we read art article in
one of the Portland paptrs written by
G. H. Robbins of this county, who
was in favor t,f an arch on Rulhton
bill as Hoed River's testimonial. His
ideas are worth consideru g. We think
like Mr. R bbms, ai d ether if this
county, that an arch, if constructed
rightly, would be nuu-h more desirable
and very much more attractive than
any other memorial so far suggested.
It would be something out of trie ordi
nary. Monuments, "buildings, parks
and even joads bave been advocated in
other localities, but we think that the
arch at this particular point would be
the right tiling in the right place. If
nature had been asked in advance to
bulla a suitable location, it could not
have unproved on this point as it
stands today.
We think the arch should be built
large enough to admit of a passage
way over the tip, with rooms at each
end where all recoids, tablets and other
war trophies, to include pictures,
names and letters and all other histori
cal matttr concerning the soldiers,
sailors and nurses who contributed
their bit toward the conclusion of the
world war could be kept lor all time,
so that those who cared could set the
faces and read the letters of those who
assisted in rescuing the wo: Id from
savagery.
This is written only as an outline of
something that ought to be done and
done at once, to n s ire the erection of
some mitabie memorial, one that would
be a credit to our community and a
testimonial of our infection to thou
who otlerid their all, their lives, mak
ing the world worth living in.
There is ome talk of building a pyr
amid, or small ninund, or a little park.
None of those things would measure
uii to what we ought to do for those
brave boys, four hundred or more, who
left friends and homes in this little
gem of a valley, several of whom aie
sleeping the long, last sleep beneath
the barbed wire entanglements over
there, and others of whom have satu
rated the shell rent ground of Belgium
and France with their patriotic blood.
We owe tbein something more than
this, and if.somethmg in proportion to
that which we wish to commemorate is
done, the writer will do his part, and
much more, but if it is to be a pile of
cobblestones by the roadside, that wiU
soon be overgrown by brush and bram
bles, we will pay our dollar and forget
it as soon as we can.
M. R. Noble.
How about that
extra room you
were going to
partition off
up stairs
9
Why put it off any
longer when
BEAVER
BOARD
Concrete Ship Not New.
That the mticli-tnlkod-ot now con- ;
crete ship Edith, generally considered ,
a discovery in ship building that will ,
revolu! ionize the industry, whs unto- j
(luted by some 12 years ill tin- Philip- j
pines is a fact not generally known, '
even to Filipinos. The bureau of miv-
igution of the islands constructed in i
I'.iOo, however, a flouting re-enl'mred !
concrete dock for ilie um of boats in
Ihe l'n.sig river, u dock which is in iim; ,
to this day, nnd perhaps the first sue- j
eesa achieved in the use of concrete
in shipbuilding. j
i
Glacier ollice makes rubber stumps, I
will make it such
a short job ?
The effect will be
surprising and
BEAVER BOARD
can be Painted,
Stained,
Kaisomined or
Tinted.
BEAVER BOARD
. is heavy an is sized
so it will not draw
moisture. . . If you
have some work
where you can use
BEAVER BOARD
drop in and get sam
ples and prices.
E. A. Franz Co.
F. II. STANTON, at the Mt. Hood Hotel, is
buying cider apples in all quantities, sacks fur
nished, or if seller brings his own same will be
exchanged. Mr. Stanton is paying $8.00 per ton,
and $2.00 per ton for hauling them in, cash on
delivery. If you have a load will send truck if
desired. F. II. STANTON, Mount Hood Hotel,
Telephone 4421. (Jet in touch with him.
WANTED FOR SALE
HOOD RIVER LAND
I have had several years practical experience
selling real estate and will be in touch with
buyers for Hood River property. Patties
wishing to sell, list their properly with
J. E. COLVIN. Phone 5754
SNAP
Six Room Modern Dwelling on paved
street, close in. Nicely located. A
snap at $2100.
J. M. CULBERTSON & CO.
FOR SALE
The 40 acre tract 1 mile north of Parkdale,
formerly owned by S. T. Rickctts. A
model ranch for diversified farming.
Price, $7000.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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