The Hood River glacier., March 20, 1919, Image 5

TIU KSDAV. MA Ui II -Jo VAU
&ke Mosre
ave
More and more, thoughtful women are de
creasing the cost of living by increasing the
variety of their home baking. They have
learned to bake the Royal way with fewer
eggs. They have found that more baked
foods mean less meat. They have further
discovered that their baking keeps fresh
longer when made with
Baking
Powder
Absolutely Pure
In many recipes, only half as many eggs are required, in
some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking
Powder is used, about a teaspoonful in place of each
egg omitted.
Try it with your favorite recipes
oyal Contains No Alum-
Leaves No Bitter Taste
.
laaRsassBSHES
KELLY BROS. MARE
tie progress, ami both the members' l-M"H"l"I"H"I-l"H-I-H-H"H-H-I-H-4
claim that the apple business of the 1 t . .
.,.,11.,,. ;. . if ... . -i i .. 4- I Ann 1 UvsNit XTNmn &
1 UxflllUYVl lil I i'u'icss aiiu lur uie progress oi everv
, ifp nrott'l'tvd 1)V tri'ii Inwiniiva mls !
fii.i ' before anvthinc else." ! Following a lapse of two years, re-
; ... t t . . t ... . .t .f..T..f..t..t ...f...
i . . t i i i. i i i '.'"i , i 1 , , 1 r
looking oer the local field of
'hatntisir.K and industrial enter-1
the (ilarier reporter has often!
It rt 1 to himself how it fared with j
firms in the apple business, who
i nt little or no copy for printinir
Oilell Meeting
I
was the remark
it (iiiestion. "we
i: ti. tins time, which contain modest-
tiled allusions of the especial
it ;: :v of the firm in question to sell
i, ; i"-. How do they Ret alontf'.' Are
:. '1. )itis' ui'od for themselves and the
i ;' iiriiiity, asked the reporter of him--it.
tither firms lirinir in reports of
-':is n's business, what airents are do-
i? in New York and elsewhere, what
! future holds, the average prices
it I., i id. ard other points reflecting
:. :t.e l.u.-ir.ess. Interest prompted
V tl.uut st lectin any one especially
f, r i . iiii.t n t , yet it seems that pos-
: i the film of Kelly Bros, might
ilit.-t x.nie interest to local people.
li. W. Kelly, the manager of the firm,
-,o i he had started the merchandising
:t .if the (inn ten years ao and that
vt e:ir ti they began handling tip-
:i - m addition to grain, flour, feed
i i hay. Faith in the apple industry
i . i i them hanging on through years
I:...! .'.ere hard. During that time ad
1 t.i.'-.i to their plant and business
' i' tiikmtr place ami and enlarge
: of their apple clientele was en
: ed on the same policy that was
' i i linit up business at home. Find
". trade and give them apples every
.. ,,. See that they get Hood River
. ' t.- every season. If the trace is
i. .
'.. ' i: care ot every season me sieauv
i n , ii, d w ill fix the market. Keep up
':.e i link s and (imlity of the pack and
l . ' the shiinients otl promptly.
'Iine were some of the points that
i ' m mter was told were a help to
'. ' 'illness.
' !- , e years ago'
!.- e in atibwer to
: c ..ur first shipment ;d apples to
' : Km it. The order was ail Hen
' .-. which was the acceptable apple
i i hii.a tnnle at that time, and still
: r that matter, but we also sent
M-nie Newtown l'ippins to get
' 'Mile-started on this variety. Next
. i; we snld more apples find sold
e Newtowns and worked in a few
t..( lihurus in the same manner. We
' ' ..i.rso.were selling in local markets
in the south and southwest, where
: ;u it: w as good.
"It did not take long to build up
-. ierable trade, even fur a small
a;.d our Oriental business row
' - i - in a number of ports in China,
Philippines and Hawaii, not to
:un trar.s Atlantic business to
I iSand, which was cut od by the em
: iim during the war. Apples should
Id on f. o. b. cash basis and that
' plan we are working on and lo-
i i-tnry the past season is an indi-!.-
of' what will follow, and also
it has ken the rule in the Wash
t t.m ui.-tricts for a number of years.
I' .', eia know the situation and fruit
' it. us after purely consignment
-.. ess w ill make little headway.
"There has ntver been any doubt in
i:iii,i: as to the future "f the busi-
-. We have made enlargements and
. teaiiy and prepared to make more
t r ' I , . , .!vil.,n..i.,ii i,t liildwO (irOW-
tiiii-t plan for greater yields and ! cat or dog.'
. eo mi f.-rtilitv of rc soil. When
' ,,t is done we do not l.eed to fear for
, siaon of low normal price, as ad-
.t-.THl yield will give the fa.'mer his
; : t and he will make enough on high
a ,i years to carry him alung. The
' iture prospects could not he brighter,
i in t week the manager of one of the
a, i known hotels in Portland not the
M'tN said that in seasons past they
.i-i d ."in boxes of apples each season
i hake I apples. This season to date
1 1 v have used 3WI boxes ai.d possibly
v hi i.ot be able to net more to finish
li-' season, as the supply in the nrth-w;-t
is getting shorter every day.
I . peoide ore just learning how good
t'ise apples a-e and we can't raise
.ii.ugh'to till the demand for Hood
li . er ai'ples. "
i'ic ot the things that struck the re
mitter whs the extent of the ware
i iMise and the stock carried. Growers
win. need farm machinery, wagons,
st i ds, merchandise, orchard supplies,
(utilizers, etc., are able to sell back
to the tirm, or trade back, as the firm
buys hay, grain and apples. Last sea-
M il thev bougM and shipped J. ears in
t.av out" of Hood Kiver viiilev, as farm-: . The weather
us Uo not have housing facilities and ; , fi j
nave to sen ai narvesi. .- mi !..
Willi any apples need go without
f.r.iipmen't or seed, as it is the avowed
plan of the fit tn to take care of busi
ness of this kind and they are evident
ly prepared to do it.
' This firm, then, is makintf some lit-
i At a meeting of the Odell Parent
Teacher Association Tuesday, March
11, a very interesting evening was en
joyed by a large and attentive audi
ence. Rev. W. H. ISoddy. of I'arkdali ,
ga e an illustrated lecture on the life
and works of, Charles Dickens in a
, most impressive and entertaining man
ner. While the accompanying pictures
; were being throw n upon the screen the
' audience sat entranced by the speaker's
remarkable sketching of the various
characters so familiar to alt readers of
' the noted woiks of this famous author.
It was like the renewal of an old ac
quaintance to see the pictures upon
the screen of Betsey Tret wood, Micaw
; her, Little Nell anil many others. That
this lecutre might bring to the minds,
especially of the younger people in the
audience, the great benefit to be de
rived from reading the books of this
great author who so truly depicted Un
common life of England, was the final
wish of Kev. Boddy.
Two musical numbers were heartily
enjoyed; a vocal solo by Mrs. Florence
Avery Rice, which received a hearty
encore and was considered a real musi
cal treat, and a cornet solo by A. J.
Graff which was greatly appreciated.
This meeting was one of the best
held this year, and let us hope that the
remaining ones will be as beneficial,
inspiring and as well attended as this
one was.
suiting Horn atisence ot players aw ay
in service, plans were made last week
'for the resumption of baseball this
! summer. As a result of a movement
initiated by F. G. Lindsey, the follow
inn former players on professional
teams of the city met and decided to
, lease Columbia park from M. F. Mc
('arty: Carl Kent, W. J. A. Baker,
Walter Shay. Jess Thomas, William
Hall, Clarence Hale, Max 1.. Moore
and Noel Davis. The men will pay
Mr. McCarty$ X2" for the rental of the
park for the season. Except for the
last three named, all those attending
the meeting are returned service men.
Other men, expected home from army
or navy soon, will join the team.
C. C. Crew has otTered to act as
financial secretary for the baseball or
ganization. The baseball enthusiasts, who expect
one of the best seasons in the history
of the valley, will later take the initi
ative in organizing a mid Columbia
league, with which organizations at
Goldenda'e, The Dalles, White Salmon
and Stevenson will be asked to affiliate.
for hauling j urposes in connection with
the garage work.
F. W. Wooiey, of The Dalies, repre
senting trie Oregon Life Insurance Co.,
was in Mosier recently.
Geo. Carroll attended tu business in
The Dalles last eek.
Mrs. E. I.elliott returned from a few
days' stay in IVrtiatid Wednesday nf
last week.
Mrs. W. A. Husbands entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home W ednesday af
ternoon of last week.
Robert E. Shir.n w as a business is
itir in The Dalles last week Wednes
day. D. W. Hudson was up from Portland
last week locking after his business
interests in Mosier.
Patsy Hughes is up from Portland 1
visiting his relatives, Mrs. B. Duiis- j
more, and family.
Chas. T. P.nnett attended to busi-;
t.ess in Portland the last of the week. !
F. A. Shogren returned to Portland ;
Thursday afternoon. j
Mrs. Emma J. McClure has returned j
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. j
E. O. Winans. in The Dalles.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Ehrbch on the j
afternoon of March 2ti. j
Mrs. C. F. Frice was in The Dalles I
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brooks were at
tending to business in Hood River Fri
day. Miss Kate Barton, representing the
Ellison-W hite Chautauqua Co., was in
Mosier during the week.
J. W. Swoe and family arrived last
week from Portland with other friends
and household goods. ' They will re
side on part of the C. A. Brown ranch,
south of Mosier. They expect to be
associated with W. F. Ripley in the
raising of tine angora goats.
C. C. Brooks had the misfortune to
lose'a valuable horse last week.
Mr. Shuck has rented the Stanley
Eastman farm, on the main road to
The Dalles.
J. M. Carroll, Chas. Bennett and
Geo. Chamberlain were attending to
business in The Dalles Saturday.
C. G. N if hoi was very much sur
prised Friday evening when a number
of his friends called to spend the even
ing with him at the invitation of his
wife, it being the occasion of his
birthday. The time was pleasantly
passed with cards until about mid
night when Mrs. Nichol and Miss Mil
dred Nichol appeared and served
; dainty and appetizing refreshments.
I All expressed themselves as having
1 spent a-most pleasant evening and
upon departing wished their host many
happy returns of the day.
I Miss Lulu Prather entertained Helia
Hukari and Evelyn Hasbrouck from
Hood River, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. Burlingame came Saturday
from Fairview to visit her daughter,
! Mrs. Wm. Cook, and family.
J. 11. Hads is busy calsomining and
renovating in general the house on the
Allen & Lewis farm, which he has
bought, preparing to move his family
out there as soon as the work is fin
ished. Mrs. F. A. Allington and son, Dar
; rell, spent Saturday and Sunday in The
! Dalles.
Robert Scearce is now in Mosier, be
ing employed by the Mosier Fruit
Growers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans received a
i telegram Kridav morning from their
WHILE'S RETURNS TO
DATE AVERAGE S1.70
9
A. E. Woo!i.ert, manager if Dan
Wuille & Co., Ltd., rejmrt that returns
to date show an average net to the
grower for all varieties ar.d grades of
apples of about il.TO. The returns
from England are not yet in. These
are expected to average better than (1,
which Mr. Wooipert states w ill bring
the total average up to jl.s" or ktur.
The concern shipped approximately Pi
carloads of apples.
"We think this is a satisfactory av
erage net to the grower," said Mr.
Wcudpert. "It is not as good as prices
we have made for our growers in for
mer years when we exported every
thing, and we confidently expect to
reahe higher prices for the l'.'U crop,
as the ports are open and everything
w ill go across, but for the present year
we klieve our avs rage w ill compare
with that of any other shipper, and we
are every day getting evidence that
our growers are entirely satisfied.
FRANKTON.
After visiting several days w ith E. J.
Capper's family Claude Stuhr returned
to his home at Raymond last Wednes
day. W'e are glad to hear that the Macks
will niake their home with us this sum
mer at their beautful little Merry
mack. Those who have jolted over the road
between the top of Ruthton hill and
town will be able to keep their seht,
also their equilibrium sHn, as those
numerous chuckholes are being tilled in
and the roadway smoothed up.
Merrill Miller is in New York, so we
may soon tie giving him a hearty wel
come home.
Mrs. C. D. Hollenbeck is the owmr
of a handsome new buggy.
No sale was made of the Scott Boor
man place at the auction Friday.
The Four Leaf Clover club held an
enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
Withers last Thursday, at which time a
letter of greeting from Mrs. Forrest
was read.
Mrs. Geo. P. Pemberton, who has
been quite ill, is improving.
The J. R. Phdlips house is to be oc
cupied soon by Mrs. Scott and chil
dren. EXCELLENT APPLE ORCHARD
producing 1
Trees 7 Years Old New Dwelling
All preliminary work done; all the
lean years of waiting avoided for the
buyer of the property here described:
Situated six miles east of Lyle on
the North Bank (S. P. & S. railroad),
in Washington. Lies between the
Yakima Valley and Hood River valley.
Trees ti and 7 years old ; produced l!-PHl
boxes last year. It is reasonable to
anticipate 7,000 to 8,000 boxes in the
present year. The two varieties are
standard in the market: Spitzenburg
and Newtown Pippin. These apples
have highest excellence and popularity.
Trees are healthy and land in high
state of cultivation, under supervision
of a man with 15 years' experience,
who will remain on the place if desired.
The orchard will compare favorably
ith any similar improved area in the
I'nited States. The buyer will step
H-H-H' I 1 I- t-i-I-
I IS, FI US ANI r F.ATH FKS .
I)j.ji(.41.-j-1..j-j-I-!-H"H"1-I--!-!-4
A freak robin, accompanying a Mock
of its noral mates, has appealed in the
Wist Side orchard of H. P. Allen.
While it wears the usual red breast,
the body feathers of the turd are white
and its tail feathers are fringed with
blue. Because of its ml, white and
blue plumage the people of the Bel
mont neighborhood where the unusual
robin has attracted much attention,
have christened the cheery little fowl
the Liberty Bird.
"We haven't been able to determine
whether the little bird bearing our
national colors is a lady or a gentle
man," says Geo. P. Pemberton, who
has been observing the freak robin for
.muni ,lv. "but we are going to do
Interest is now rife here in bowling, j
Six duck pin teams have been organ-1
ized and nightly match games are
played. The teams consist of the fol-j
lowing men: No. 1, Eby, Sherrill,
Nichols, Swick and Dunn; No. 2, Gnr- i
don, Hunt, Van Allen, Crew and :
Wright ; No. ,1, 1'oe, North, Stew art, i
Shay and Baker; No. 4, Kingdon, '
Mohr, Ferguson, Davis and Gibson;
No. o, Lindsey. Boyd, Thompson, LatT- i
erty and Arnold ; No. ti, Frearicy, Ste- j
pbens, Green, Surrell and Kincaid. !
J. E. Hanna Built Old House
Geo. T. Prather, who knows pioneer
fcistory well, points out an error ir, last
week's Glacier. The old house just re
moved from the lot on which C. F. Gil
bert, will erect a service station, was
built by James E. Hanna, according to
Mr. Prather. Dr. IV F. Newcuiiib, re
potted in last week's paper as the
builder, constructed buildings in the
block south of the old structure just
wrecked. Dr. Ne'comb is now, Mr.
Prather savs, a resident of Victoria, li.
C.
(has. Gunn Busy f htf
Chas. Gunn, who has charge of the
Mt. Hood hotel dining room, is one of
the busiest chefs in the city. In add
sun, Leroy Evans, stating that he had I into a producing ownership, with defin
ite income assured. Acreage comprises
a quarter section (tti'i acres!, of which
forty-eight (IS) acres are in bearing
orchard ; fenced and cross-fenced with
barbed wire. House of six rooms, hath
and modern fixtures. Water system
and pumping plant with concrete tank,
gravity flow to dwelling. Have in
vested over $i"i,tHKI in land and im
provements. Entire holding, with full
equipment for operation, w ill tie Sold
for jl'i.ooil. Now free of all encum
brance. Terms can be made if desired.
It is a very commendable property;
will bear inspection in detail. Reason
for selling, other business interests.
Wish to deal direct and will supply
particulars upon request.
Address, W. S. Zimmerman, ItUh and
Thurman Streets, Portland, Oregon.
landed safely, was well and would
write. He will be for a time located
at Cam) Merritt, N. J. Ira E. Huskey
is in the same company.
E. M. Strauss was a business visitor
! in The Dalles during the week.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol and Miss Mildred
were in Hood River Friday.
J. VV. Swope has moved onto the old
Sahlstrom & Diven farm, instead of
the Brown place, as previously report- i
ed. ' I
Mrs. W. G. Jolley is spending some j
time in Portland with her mother. 1
CHENOWITH
Aliie Beals came over from Hood
River to spend the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Urser.
Mi hired Morby was absent from
school Friday on account of sickness.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feny returned
from Portland Sunday, where they
! have been spending several days.
The school children spent Monday af
ternoon preparing their boxes and
planting tomato and cabbage seeds.
i James Morby made a trip to Hood
River Saturday.
Mr. Copeland, of Portland, is visit-
i ing relatives and friends at Chenowith
this week.
! J. A. Fisher made a trip to Steven
I son Monday, returning Tuesday.
all we can to persuade her, or him, to i tjon lo feeding the guests of the big
omiiin with us over the summer. I he
little bird and a mimher of mates have
remained within a half mile radius
since their arrival here about a week
ago, and we hope that they will nest
in the orchard district."
Some miscreant,
poisoning dogs ami
it is reported, is
cats in the city.
Animals belonging to Columbin stree
......ml,, have nassed out as a result ot
I'VV'f -v. .... - ,
poison. ,,
"If my dug bothers anybody, a
f tncier said the other day, "I wish he
I would settle the difficulty with the an
iimal personally. 1 wouldn t mind
that. But 1 hold in contempt the per
i sn who can drop poisoned bait for a
is spring sunshine becomes warmer,
the yearly recurring call of the river ;s
coming to numerous Hood River men
who believe the sport of fishing f ir
I salmon trout or steelheads unrival ed.
t Dealers may be seen displaying their
! newest hooks, leaders, creels and rods. !
! And those who have anything left
after the set to with the income tax
'collector last week are spending the
I surplus on these goods.
I The
! heads.
run of salmon trout and steel
it is said, meets with the ex
pectations Ot tlliifCttllli IHI.IIH..H.
ilacement oi me unci..-.
mouth of H.xxl river last ian.
of the game tisn nave oeen
the past few weeks, r-
i re
the
Scores
itiken in
hostelry. Mr. liiinn manages the new
Hood River Cafe, in the Morrison
building where a specialty is made of
Chinese dishes.
"Charlie," as the chef is familiarly
known to many Hood River people,
had charge of the menu at the recent
Commercial Club banquet.
Columbia Is Low
The Columbia, according to river
men, is at record low stage for this
season of the year. Although rait
are prevailing on the lower levels, the
precipitation on the higher levels is in
the fotm of snow, and the stream will
not begin its annual rise until the tem
perature rises high enough to melt the
snow.
It is said that the stream is usually
from S to 10 feet higher here at this
season of the year than at present.
Steel Bridge Being Removed
With Fred Eberhard in charge of the
crew of men, the Pacific Foundation
Co. began Monday to remove from
across Hood river at. the east edge of
the city the old steel bridge, which at
an approximate cost of $7i00 will be
moved to the Last Fork of Hood river,
replacing the Toll Bridge, on the road
to Cloud Cap Inn.
The Toll Bridge was washed out by
freshets in December. 1 H 1 7.
WHITE SALMON.
I mini the Knlerprlse)
C. VV. J. Beckers suffered a stroke of
paralysis the fore part of last week.
He is paralized from the hips down, j
ar d a specialist from Portland has been j
called to attend him. Mr. Reckers re-j
cently returned from California, where j
he had been several months for the j
benefit of his health. j
T. N. Talhert and sons, Harry and
Walter, have purchased a ranch in the
Home Valley district, over in Ska
mania county.
NO 33.
REPORT
Of the condition of the i
MOSIER VALLEY BANK '
At Mosier. in the State of Oregon,
at the c-luse of business. Mar. -1, 11 1.
' KKSor K ' KS I M)LL A KS CTS
: Loan and tliseount . ?'i4,74
, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. . I K
1 It.Tids and warrantfs - 2T.fW (K
SUnKs. securities, judgments, etc. l.("0."U
llankiny House 4.0"' 00
- furniture and fixtures 2.2lU0
! piie from approved reserve bard.s 2'3,7(i 2."
Cah on hand 4. "7C
Other resourst-s I. S. Treas. C. D.'a .' )
Total
fins J'." i:
n.Ut.wvvrt mil h. A. rranz. reniaiu
the envy of less successful fishermen.
Hnnh Hall has joined the ranks of
Ike Walton's disciples. He could still
nell his creel, however, as a new, un
used article.
hasn t become, warm
H. Fredricv yet. He
says he cannot ply the rod without the
aid of old Sol.
In the pour in p rain Remington CMC
WTTl'KOOF shells shoot just as will
-no swollen bodiet or softened crimps.
MOSIER.
Thos. 11. Gordon was a bnsin, ss vis
itor in The Italics recently.
The fruit growers are busy hauling
out the lime-sulphur material.
K. J. Middleswsrt came up from
Hoik) Kiver last week to enjoy a few
days' tishirg.
Miss May Shogren and her brother,
F. A. Shogren, cam up from Portland
last week for a few days' stay on their
farms.
Lee Hunter attended to business in
The balles Ut week.
Messrs, YeaUh and Nichol have a
new Ford truck which they are using
I.IAH1I.ITIKS
Capital st.K'k pnut in
Surt'til.1 fund
t'ndivitttt profits, less expenses and
taxes paid
Ihtlh utiial dep, 1 1 s Mibject to otieok
Tune and !,avinrs d'poMts
Oiher liabilities, L. I,. B'mds due cust
Total .
KOI. I. Alts ITS
.. tl".i'.i)"
it.iiiii
2.U7
1,0.0"
JIOS.JIW.IT
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Wiring, Fixtures,
and
Electrical
Appliances
Installed or Mendeil
MAX L. MOORE
Phone 204:!
STATE OF ORFCON.
SS.
Cl't'N'f Y OK WASCO.
I. A. W. Ehri.ii'H. Actinu Ca-lntr
uf the alvive-namcd hank, do solemnly swear that
theatiove statement is true to the best of my
kiu-w ledtre anil tn iief j
A W . Ehrlicii, Acting Ca-liier.
Subi'ribod and fworn to before me tliis llith
day of Mar.. IMS. W. E. Chowm.
keconler. City of Muttier. Ore.
COKItECT-Attest.
J. M. Carroll. J. P. Carroll. Chas. T. Bennett.
if Directors, i
(I 111
11 all i'oiik!
Honrs.
Residence: Udell
Hour :
GOOD ROADS
In p--i:! j t:..' pr . e i- a .1. !
' .r R ut i- w- ti,!.-! kf j .ii :i :!. : ': t
we Lard ir !...- r..i , : it :n t 1., -'.
Tt.r tvt ,re r ur.-t p it ti t- t i i- ni. 'i-:
:1S U- i If. I Ki r ' ''In i:;. ti.it . ; t.t
them where tb.-v i ! u t ' .
It' a bird )! t -p- i, i a . t' -..,.n-
Kt'iiiT. It - t..., P., ! to M. ! "I ... a :.! , f
m mey and -per.. I i; r ,i ,. a- :4 r !"
e.-onmuv it wli- t1, ,,:.! f,-r !.. -tend ,i'" :t
SUM u:akir:u fl. l;. i..iu C-.-.-k .-nt:. !
tt.r bill park. It ,- tl ,. ep, n i t ;ie ; .-
sn Ur Ixfti fl'omi a:. r ! ,. k n u a- ;i
I'uIU'lete viaduct ii' P'.ko i,: 1 f. ,t. ' ,;:
cheaper th.m $t".ii ;i!-.-.i.! - ett uttd .
tunre t" C'-niplete '!''
If, alter tie .Line eierti ti II i K . i
County later vv- ,i h"tid i--Ue, the b-rataM.
uf the rn.ids mtl-t U- ? ibmitti-1 at the sa:.ie
tune as the l'i:.d l-se Wtn-ii :t :n - t. in
to locate these r .td-, every "l U'ii lu'.e
ideas. Many i t ti -. ideas w i: ! !i-.rr ur
les selfish. That i- n-X m.lv t " ! , , '. te ,
but it is very natu. al. e!t pies ra':" i- the
tirst hiw of in.iii.
No one knows i isi !. niueli we iu
bond lor as y t, luit ir , ill he 1:1 t! e i.eijl 1
hood ot $"i'MiKM. :t:i t fi i-i .hi, mi,' -,ii'.
the benefits "t e, ,. i,l r-md-w iil ieon;e i evi
dent that jut as the Mate n.ii owed v.e -.
n.illion with a ten ni lli !!. so will H d Kuer
tiinl the wav s and means to tiin-h the ioh :t it
fs started lil'illl". I'll C it :t is -tji'ted ih i.;
we will stay in 1 1 . b..!e we have dn f, r mil
selves. Kor luck of -.paee t!ie rei! road proniaiii
for Ilooil Kiver will be outlined next week.
It will cost more than I appropriated tor tl;i
cauipaign, but better to t-pend l.'nOn .w than
to drop halt a million latei .
R. E. SCOTT
FOR SALE
A nice lions,. ,,n Cascade Avenue, 1
rooms, hath, (r.irai", can be boiiiilit
with a reasonable pav inent d-iwn.
tin- price is ri-'Ji'ii iKl
5J'.; FARM LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
STRAWBERRY CRATES
APPLE BOXES
SPRAY MATERIAL
of all kinds
FERTILIZERS
OTHER ORCHARD SUPPLIES
Hood River Fruit Company
DAVIDSON Bill. DISC;
2
HOW IS YOUR BATTERY
Is it ready for the Season's work?
Better let us test and inspect it now,
and save trouble and a repair bill and
perhaps the cost of a new Battery.
I CT3 7
Dakin Electric Works
115 Third Street
PHONE 2712 H000 RIVER, OREGON
SEASONABLE OFFERINGS
Red Ribbon Hominy, per can
Holly Rice and Milk, per can
Bulk Mince Meat, per lb.
Bulk Sauer Kraut, 2 quarts
Columbia Brand Oleomargarine, lb.
Umeco Brand Nut Margarine, lb.
20c
l()c
28c
25c
45c
40c
Wc close at 7 o'clock p. m. during January and February.
CONSOLIDATED MERCANTILE CO.
DR E. 0. DUTRO
PHYSICIAN AM" M II'.KON
1'l.oriB l'i71
- tn o p
'.' to 1 1 a
in.
lie,
m.
tide!!
Grange Park Property
of 8:,4 acres, with hall building 32 x 70 feet,
three acres cleared, balance pasture, and my
household furniture and farming implements
will be sold at Auction, Friday, March 28th.
Sale at Residence in Barrett District.
W. M. STAUFFER