HOOD lilYEK GLACIER. THI'IISUAY. .11 "NE lJlO
unb Shirr (Slorirr
AftTMlR D. MOE. PbH.hr.
SabtuTlptloB, $i.0 Per fear.
Wbru m,r rib-r Jf.rr i-ncif lumddrs
tin oltuv ilii'j'it t uol.fltsl promptly, and
werk twfoir it i"iOic- Alwuyii hiv old ad
drM uiciu ILeue Ami, liuod Kivw
uiwrntMrH .should noiily tfoi-tortio l once
w ben c Lunging lurir ddretta froui one rural
route to auoiuer. ur Irom city delivery to
cuuulry delivery, vice versa. If ynu ! nl
(it your iper prompt iy,uxfr ill by mail or
lelepbout and tue uia'.ter will be tuvest isted.
ADVl.RTISING RATES.
liiKpiav. i'i ient per lucb.
ileum per mru additional fur coin position.
Lucai reading oolK-e. cents ptr llue.
ClwtOed V .5 cents lor one tnavrtioa,
line or lew; luctuu fi-reacti additioual In-r.
tlou ol aauie ad.
BOYSfOlT WEEK
Many ilia best tre old world Unlay.
That cancerous growth on the social
body, bolshevism, a menace to the
progress of civilzation, as an after
effect of the disorders of war, has
been staring us in the face. Sanity,
however, still rule, and that eorroding
anarchy is being severed.
Here in Hood River next week we
are going to celebrate the stimulation
of anjorganization, the tenets of which
sound a death knell to I. W. W.ism and
bolshevism. The nation'a support of
Boy Scouts is a wise move. The more
Boy Scouts we have, the lees w ill be
our I. W. Ws. The teachings of Boy
Scouts are wholesome. They make
boys grow into solid citizens, loyal to
the dictates of Christianity, the ties
of family and the laws of their coun
try. Baden Powell started a move
ment the good of which cannot be
measured when he conceived Boy
Scoutism. Growing boys, under prop
er impulse. And an appeal in boy Scout
teachings, for they smack of red blood,
health and vigor.
The Boy Scout movement will thrive
immeasurably if the elders will show
it a little more attention. The great
need is for a hearty mutuality on the
part of boya.and their parents and older
men in general. Boy Scout teachings
inculcate such a feeling. It is the
purpose of next week's drive, as we
understand it, to stimulate an increased
interest on the part of older men as
well as more boys themselves. The
man inherently fitted for Boy Scout
leadership should offer his services.
Such action will be patriotic.
You will not be called on next week
for an appropriation of a fund of mon
ey, but to draw on your fund of en
thusiasm, to make that fund grow and
thus to benefit yourself, your country
and its youth.
! A BAND- !
No ore heard the D. O. K. K. band j
; last Friday without experiencing pleas
ure, and doubtless all cf us wished
that we had a band. Nothing adds en-
thuaiasm to a celebrating crowd like
! the music of a good brass band. The
i nation cannot have too many of them.
, Here is the Fourth approaching. Al
: most before we realize it we will be
preparing for the valley's great Vic
i tory celebration of the nation' birth
day, and Hood River has no band. L'n
' lees we can import an aggregation of
i mus'C makers for the day. we are go-
ing to miss a great deal in our musical
lack.
Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read's
name w ill go down in history. He is
the modern Columbus of the air. To
day the new world sets the pace. Lieu
tenant Commander Read has landed
safely at Plymouth, Eng., after the
first aeroplane flight across the Atlan
tic. He is now making ready to fly
back home. So great has been the
progress in construction of heavier
than air machines the past few years
that the trans-ocean flight has caused
comparatively little wonderment.
GOOD ROAD SIGNS
A motor tourist never crosses Klicki
tat county, Wash., without bringing
away pleasant remembrances of the
comprehensive system of road signs.
The signs are neat and they tell just
the story wanted by the traveler not
familiar with the roads.
Oregon counties are deficient in road
signs. And, as motor travel becomes
weekly heavier, their need is constant
ly increasing. The road sign, if it he
as it should, saves the effort of asking
for information from the wayfarer, in
formation that is almost ever incom
plete, indefinite and misleading. In
deed, the information that you may
secure from residents of a community
about its roads is most unsatisfactory.
It will be as varied as the whims of
the individuals you'may talk with, and
it is never accurate, although the in
formants will honestly strive to help
you.
In countries thinly populated, such hs
every motoriBt crossing eastern Oregon
or Washington will negotiate, a strong
er argument than any mentioned above
may be advanced for road signs. While
it may be unsatisfactory, the traveler
is able to get along by inquiries from
residents or other wayfarers, but on
the desert the nearest farmhouse may
be 10 miles away. How welcome, then,
Is the comprehensive signboard ! Even
in the most thickly populated country
the motorist touring at night, when he
reaches a highway intersection and is
in doubt, does not care to arouse the
family of Borne rancher to seek infor
mation. Indeed, In this age of motor touring
there is a need for good signs on all
roads. It might be well for the state
t adopt some standard system of road
signs.
C. N. Clark, White Salmon orchard
1st, has done a great work for Kliciki-
tat county. Just the message that
motorists want about road directions
and nearby scenic points is told along
the roads of the county. We are glad
that Commodore Dean has started a
movement for good local signs.
TOO MUCH MEDAL
America has gone medal mail. At
least it seems as if the treasury de
partment had. Everybody that winked
'his eye twice in the Victory Loan got
one of the steel medals made from cap.
hired hun guns. The department evi
dently sent them out hy the boxful.
Too much of medal awarding tends to
cheapen presentation of badges of
honor won by heroic service on the field
of battle. Every man who has won a
Distinguished Service medal should
have it, but the man is likely to re
frain from wearing it, after he sees
bemedaled coats on every hand.
This medal craze makes us think of
an old Enlgish farmer, whose Durham
bull had won a medal ; his Southdown
ram another; his trio of chickens a
third; a Hampshire boar a fourth and
a team of draft horses a fifth. The old
man was honestly proud of them, and
rightfully so, but he cheated his ani
mals. He always wore the medals to
town himself. He was the envy of
every child in the countryside on days
of celebration.
Sure, let everybody get behind the
approaching Fourth of July. We
should have at home by that time more
than 200 returned soldiers. Ixt the
day be one of welcome to all of them.
And the suggestion of raising a
fund for equipping an automobile park
is worthy of a complete elaboration.
We need such a park, one well equip
ped. Everyone will be glad to aid
Buch a movement.
Ignorance is no excuse at law. Still
we wonder just now many or tne citi
zens of Oregon are familiar with the
348 new laws that became effective in
this state last Saturday.
This is the saddest time ot the year
for people susceptible to strawberry
I ash.
Well, well, you forgot the election
Tuesday,
alone.
didn't you? You were not
VISIT TURNED TO
PERMANENT STAY
R. F. Frasier, who with his wife ar
rived here recently from Hecla, S. D.,
for a visit with the family of their son,
W. T. Frasier, has been captivated by
springtime Oregon, and Tuesday pur
chased from Mrs. W. G. Snow, for a
consideration of $,3000, her residence
on t,ugene street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frasier will turn their
visit into a permanent residence here.
I I II l-II I I I'M It'll' I 1 I I I I I I II
t HNS, FIRS A SO FEATHERS
I 1 11 I 1 1 Ml 1H MH I II II IH
W. B. Small, formerly member of
the O.-W. R. & N. office, who is now
in shipbuilding work in Portland, was
up last week with his wife to visit the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Bartmess, and to fish for Hood River
trout. Mr. Small declared that hun
dreds of Portland people spent Memor
ial Day fishing.
"When we left," he said, "the Union
station was crowded with men carrying
rods and creew.
Robert Rand declares that he has
the nation's record pullet. At the age
of 3j months the little hen,of Plym
outh Rock species, has begun laying
Her hrst egg was about the size lor a
Bob White's. The second gained a
double size, and the pullet's third egg,
its diameter about like that of a small
sized hen, egg, is three inches long.
"The hen lays every other day
says Mr. Rand. "Indeed, she comes of
a remarkable family of chickens. A
full brother, hatched at the same time
and now growing into as fine a rooster
as I ever saw, began crowing at the
age of a month and a half,
Mr. Rand lays claim to record hives
of bees. He has four hives from
which he has already taken 10 swarms
this summer.
CHENOWITH
Olga and Martha Walters have re
turned from Vancouver and are now
picking strawberries for F. Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morby and Mrs.
Perry were guests at the Mike Farrell
home Sunday.
Ida Harris and Mildred Morby at
tended the farewell party at the Un
derwood school Friday afternoon.
The school had a lively little picnic
Wednesday. The grounds selected were
nice and green and the children had a
big time romping and playing, running
races, playing croquet and other games.
A delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed
by all, also the camp fire on which
coffee and other things were prepared.
Besides the teacher and school chil
dren, Mrs. Harris and son, Arthur,
Mrs. Jas. Morby and son, and Mrs. H.
C. Morby and son were present.
Although our term was exceptionally
short, all the pupils show a good rec
ord. The following pupils were promoted
on a final average of 90 or above : Ida
Harris, Mildred Morby, Thurlo Harris,
Harlie Harris, Buddy Morby, Frank
Morby and Orville Harris. Buddy
Morby holds the highest standing in
school.
Buddy and Frank Morby were placed
on the roll of honor for being neither
absent nor tardy during the term. Mil
dred Morby has only one-half day
against her record.
Ida Harris received her eighth grade
diploma Thursday. She took the state
exams in May. Her grades range from
80 to 100, inclusive. Mildred Morby
also made grades above 80 in the three
subjects she took for the state.
Mrs. Perry has gone to Trout Lake,
where she intends to spend part of her
vacation. To our regret she is not
going to be with us next term, but is
going to teach the seventh and eighth
grades at White Salmon.
Mildred Morby has received valuable
information from the National Museum
of Washington, D. C, in regard to a
bug known as a blister beetle, which
she found a few weeks ago. The spec
imen has been entured on the museum
records as a gift in her name. It will
be mentioned in the annual report of
the National Museum for the fiscal year
1918-1919.
HOV CLEOPATRA'S r
NEEDLEWAS SAVED n
New Process Invented to Pre
serve Surface of Monolith
in Central Park.
HIEROGLYPHS OBLITERATED.
Rigors of Western ClirraU Caused
Khedive's Gift to DnlntegrU
Painting Ancient Obelisk With
Special Preparation Stay
ed Decay Ruined Por
tions Restored.
New Torkera awoke one mom Ing to
find In their breakfast headlines the
Dews that a zealous park employee bad
discovered signs of disintegration on
the surface of the city's most treasured
antique Cleopatra's Needle. Photo
graphs revealed that the monolith was
peellog, large pieces of sandstone hav
ing fallen from the tall shaft, carrying
with them part of the prized hiero
glyphs. London's twin alster of Cleopatra's
Needle was reported as resting com
fortably and enduringly on the banks
of the Thames, and the rival port won
dered whether a prepataliou would be
found to stay the attacks of their
harsher climate.
Such a preparation wa soon forth
coming. A new paiut combination as
a preservative for stone was Inxented
THE OBELISK.
II c
"If
fl -P
it.,.
The Obeli)! wai presented to th Pity
of New York by tlie Khedive of fcirypt.
Lieutenant Com
mander Uorrlnge I
S. N., after a three
yeara' effort, obtain
ed possession ui n
and moved it te Ita !
Drenent position,
an eipenae of near
1100.00 it was
tally swunc Into po
eltlon at noon, Jarm- '
ary 22, JIM.
Th height ot this ,
monument, from base
to tip. Is M feet, 2
Inches. Th mea-i-urement
of th bane,
square through Its 1
axis. Is 7 feet. i
Inches. Th entlr .
weight of th mono-
11th Is 21SV tons.
Since It was quar-
rld near th torrid
ton. It has traversed
th entire length of
Kgypt, most of that
of th Mediterra
nean Sea and th $ !
width of th Atlan-
tlo Ocean a dis- ,
tance of 400 miles J
proving Itself a first i
rat traveler for one
whoa aga has ex- .
ceeded thirty-five V
centuries. In th ,
course of It exist- w
enc It has seen
l'haraoh and hla host i
going to their de- I,
structlon In th Hed e
Sea; Shlshak march- J .
Ing to th Conquest
or Jerusalem; urn
bysei desolating th
land; Herodotus.
Plato and other Greek
student engaged In
pursuit of Rgyptlan
lor; Alexander the
Great on his victori
ous expedition
through th land of
OoRhen; six and a
half centuries of
Roman sovereignty
and Christian strug
gle at Alexandria: all
th long line of Moa
lem rulers
Caliph Omar; and
now, leaving alto-
f ether Its name land.
I stands looking up
on the million dwell
ers In litis metropolis,
whone she was un
known tu the Eastern
world at a time when
Hie Obelisk had been
In exlgtenre for two
thousand year.
aim e i
v.
I
hi
by Dr. William Kuckro, chemist of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Many
years previous coating with paratliu
had been tried, but the application had
not entirely accomplished Its purpose.
The new painting process, however,
proved a success. Disintegration was
halted and the damaged purls restor
ed. New York breathed easily again.
Make it the biggest Fourth ever!
Rubber Stamps at (ilacier office.
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY.
The preservation of structural ma
terials, which may be obtained through
the application of paint, constitutes a
most vital means of furthering the con
servation of our natural resources. It
Is, moreover, the most economical
method of sustaining the appearance
and general upkeep of any commu
nity. A structure coated with sheets of In
dia rubber would not be ns well protect
ed from decay as a structure coated
with a good oil pnlnt. This Is due to
the fact that a sheet of rubber Is not
so durable or as waterproof as u thin
dried film of paint. The latter mate
rial when applied dries to a continuous,
elastic film containing finely divided
particles of metallic, wear resisting
pigments. A square foot of such a
film upon a wooden surface costs less
than a penny, yet It will beautify and
protect a dollar's worth of surface for
many years. This Is a low rate of In
surance. Dwellings, barns, outbuildings, sheds,
posts, fences, stock enclosures, wagons.
Implements, windmills ami other struc
tures, whether of wood, Iron or cemenj,
should be preserved, through the use
of paint, from rapid decay. High grade
pulnt may be used successfully for all
such purposes. Colored piilnts will be
found the most sevleenMe, the coloring
matter In the pnlnt adding from two
tulhree years to the life of the coating.
Phelps Creek Bridge to Be Boilt
G. E. Kibbee, who was awarded the
contract for grading a two mile sttetch
of the Highway between here and
Rltthfrtn hilL la hrintrinn nf.i.rMnAnn.
ncre whs ween, crews 01 men will
begin next week to constrCTct a con
crete bridge over Phelps creek.
The Glacier office makes rubber
stamps Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Satur
days. Place your orders now.
(let your 1'ictti'es Developed and
Finished by us. Kipert work, i'4 hour
service. Slocom, t'anUeld Co. uis-tl
Real Style in Dress
-vrv It is tjossible only with style
reat siie ui uur tvistt.
The lins of fashion are the lines of the figure.
The riht corset your American Iady model
-will insure a fashionable figure for you. It
will protect and retain the youthful charm
and gracefulness of your naturally good figure.
Look for the name
American Lady Corsets
Back Lstre or Front Lave
A model for every type of figure. You'll find
exactlv the right model for you.
$4. $3.50. $3. $2.50. $2. $1.50
till
j -iii
GkeitiVtit,
COM
NEW MILLINERY. We have jtift n-eeived a nice
lot of readv trimmed bats for ladies. The ery latett
sHle creations. Come in ami ee theui. We have a
b coining style for every fsce. '-';il Floor.
New Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Waists.
We Iwtve an untmially large and complete assortment
of these waists and would like to have you see tbeiii.
All sizes and the ueet shades. We can plea' you in
quality and price.
Go to the Store with the
Highest Batting
Average
That's just anot her w ay f sa i i , g
that you ought to l.uy your cioilus
where they have the reputation lot
always "delivering the goods.''
When you tail on us to s.-rve on
we make good: you get cur money
back if you're not satisfied.
Hart, Schaffner& Marx
Clothes
"Deliver the Goods "
" They're made to give you lasting
service. All wool fabrics, careful
tailoring, smartest style, strong
values.
Waist seams and fancy weaves
are the leaders.
PARITY FAIR
m
r
i
h
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
Coir.l.t 1 '17 ! i M.r,
Blond, n's Feat Recalled.
In the whirligig of tiiomcntou
world events It Is not st-nine that
there should pass almost unnoticed a
few diiys nko the fifty eighth anni
versary of Hlomlin's exploit of croMH
inir Niagara (forge on a four-Inch
tiht rope, a feat that still stands as
the acme of diirin' and nerve, due
tif the thotistnds of spectators Unit
lined the river bank was the prince
of Wales, late King rMward. This was
'lie first time anyone had crossed Nl
: ;:ira ijorfce on a rope. Kloudin ear
ned a man on his shoulders on one
trip, wheeled a wheelbarrow over ou a
ond trip, and on a third trip citr-
tl'il n stove on his buluiiclng rod ainl
iiiiiK it on the rope, cooked cakes and
threw 1 hem to people in small hunts
below on the river. Hloinlln whs nfter
vtinl killed In l'aris.
lie made a test in 1 .!, ;ind In the
following year sin fully citr-
:ltd out his feat, iii-iober 10. lStkl.
For Saif-Hluli class Jersey row with lielfer
! ctlf. rtit-Hp It taken Ml once. J.C. liick nll.
, t'tione Ode 1 1 5'J. J t f
or Sale-1
Tel.OTl.
acie In city limits on ll
ttfMs.
jit I
Kor Salt Second hand power xir.vr
mounted on complete truck and with ray
rods. J. L. Caiti r, phone t'.U. J11
For Sale All klQQol wagons and tirnt ss.
One team of mares, em lit It and 10 years
old: one bay borne t y-ar old, weight l.uil;
one hay rako In good condition; one cow,
first call, :l gallon a'day; two NiiiiniiiHker
gritdiug iiiai'liliiex In tir-t clans condition;
four or five tons alf dfrt liny for sale loote.
Call in iwraun or phone O A., Downey
Kggennout Orchard Co., K. K. box 104. Jl-
tor Sale-Two choice lots In Hood Kiverk
bent residence dlstrU-l, very cheap. Addiess
!) C. Hrowu.aU l.tbeity at., ihe l'ailes. or. jls
Kor Male Ten acres, three miles from town,
west Hide, all planted to fruit; seven aeren full
beartna Sivieu. Half cash, tor partietilais
callasff. mlf
FOR RENT
Fur rin Ni-ht I v lui n
two iffhltt'iiieii. A i i :
WANTED
For Kichaiige-I'jfl acres of tlmberland nwr
Mt. Hood station estimated at aDoul 4,Ki.io
hs'tolaaw tiniher, lor city propi-ity. J. II.
tShiKinuker. phone !:ldl. a.'ilf
Fo' Male - Cheap. g'Xid h.p olds gio. engine
Will Hade for hay, grain or apples. Kelly
llros., phone llul. ml-UI
FOR SALE
l.oKt Brown ovorcimt lietwe-n
"I'ltje and Hood Hiwr, Reward.
It. II. Dennett, No 1. va.
Kor Male
vik drove.
Tel ;
Meadow lirook farm In
Kor Hale 12 White Leghorn Hens ami coi'k
tei. Phone M."7. jl-J
Kor Sale Two places, one of hh acres In tip
mi i valley cloe lo Valley I rent Mchisil. Fie
:antbuy. Alni Ml acres at Valley Crest; will
ifll half or entire tract Hoth are bargains.
i K. Thompson, I'arkdale. I'hone isnodell. 11'
Kor Hale One bl.ick ten in. rt.2UHl, age o mid
no blemished, perfectly reliable. Cheap If
culled for at once. L. T. I'ai ker. Dee. ( ire. Jt&
Kor Hale I brood sow. weight about INI lbs.
; Uo one barrow liosj, wt. about lij.'i lbs . price
''eiiHonable. . !tnmngs ;l s mile wet ol
sundry, on Sherman Avenue road. Address
Hood IKIver, Oregon. Uet busy as this will
not appear agnin. J5
For Sale-On account of interests elsewhere,
I am going to sell mv home, corner State and
SUth Street, HimiU Ktver. It la a beaiilltul
foruer for either a ho lie or an apartment i tor Hale or Trude--Oue .H4 iu. wagon, new : a
house If 1 cau l gel mv price will take ,u 1t t,m.g g,-a ngs, wt ,r.HO, ag. d s and ;
yours. II interested II will pay you tj in- j , ntt,.k gelding f yrs. old. wt. Iim or IJti, brok
vestigate. o. P. liabiny. J5 ra tl, Wlk; et ol double harness; opati ol
t mules and some cattle. Peicy Hliellc) , phone
For Sale-Veai ling lllmde Inland Red lieu,
lading nd fine corkrel. i'hone M" Call
evea'ng. mv'JUtl
F'or Sale--Kour bnsid sows slid two litters
of pig". Fine for breeding purpose Ihiroc
Jerseyi., I'lioue Mi 7; cali evenlug. my'Mf
F'or Hsle-lostd. thorough, high teM cows
for tamilv or rreauierv purposes. Out of best
herd In Clarke County, Washington. Text I
from local creamery tor past thiee months
available. Ueo. W. Howard. Tel. aSol. J;i j
(tf
about -ii"1.
in jjir
Odeir.Ut.
For Sale-Farm team, weight
I'hone J. FJ. Ferguson, odell 5X2.
Kor Male Wood and pony. Also good pas.
ture tor nil kinds ot slock, liiadwyn I lav is.
Kid. t. Tel. Odeli IX JuU
For Male Johu Deere li ay baler, power taler.
I'hone alTtf
Foi Sale House, on the Height, K rooms.
....-tlu r'nt itlltuH i.uii lui Iw.nulit li.r SlM1tl
For Male- Kight res. one mile west of de- I ' ,. ,mymeut reouiren. Phone :sn4. ' alTtf
pot on Columbia itiver Highway. Hstnand
water. W ill sell verv reawmable lor chmIi.
ddretH I'. I.. Ailam,;tl.l'. F.ast l.'tli M houiii
Portland, Oregon. " imNif
Kor Mule-15 acres 1 mile from Odell siati m.
II room house, good tiari.. six acres bearing or
chard, tlve acres of oi tier cultivated land and
four acres In brush, Hiadc slid equipment. E.
.VI. Holiusn, Tel 11 1, Odell. mtf
Kor Sale A mowing machine, i! hsy rakes,
light hack for strawberry hauling and num
erous fanning implements. H. Uross, corner
of l uird and Ouk. Tel. IJ 111. u lot t
For Hale Pure bred Flemish Giant rabbits,
all ages, horn 1 .no up. W illis Bradley, Tel.
W1. J14
For Sale Pot aloes, bargain price. Also hay
rake and tedder In good condition. I'houe
Odell is. uilr.tf
F"or Sale-Fresh "Kiig Keep. ' A 60c can will
put down 15 doz eggi. Hub on eggs, wrap In
paper and put away In cartons. Kaslent,
cheapest and best preservative ou market, s,
J. Frank, Tel SUM inl5tf
For Hale A new ton Oeai hot n 'truck V
tai'liinenl nu a l'.Ml Cadillac. Will haul inn
ttoxes apples. F.uglue completely overhauled.
Will sell at a bargain. Write Cutler Mtg. Co.,
i'orl laud, Ore. spITIf
Wauled -I seil roa.l-ii i
1'euney Co., I'hone l.'.l
Waiited-Ca-ti lorao-M ,-.
separator, o M 1i " i;' M
Wanted To buy a g I n,.:
Horn, Phone .V.M
Wanted -A Used Mailt::!.
Maker with lank Must t"
T. Keguell, K. I .1
Wanted -Two ur three g
factory. Cali at utiie. !.::
Wanted - Party Intake n,:
:M) cords li Inch tit witu k.i-
Phillips, lei :Hi.
Wanted A second-he ti I i
buggy lor painting ant i
man Paint store, phone i. 'i
Wanted liirl for gene' e m
3-1il.
Wanted To buy onr
iilghesl prices, save vmn m
with H . Oross, I bird sin el
ler. Tel. 1'JKI
Watiled-To lm uiir us, .1
and rugs. Cash or new c""
K. A. Fran. Co.
'tn
II
I K.
i.' It
l,., s- mil
; H'aaK-liii.'H
nilMl
II, Ml. tore Hi
l' tta'lllij
. I-I.hikI Ilea-Ii-UI
tin nui
ts 111 i
. Stl't'i
rllMllge.
K. 'It
For Sale A triangular tract cast ol Hark
hursl Addition, south of Wtlsou's reservoir on
the heights frontage on 3d street, wttli gtsid
depth lor garden. Fine trees and tine view.
Kasy terniN. Also I I lots in Fast hall ol block
between Hazel and Pleasant View Streets,
with In ul i m I view of Columbia Kiver and
no possltile obstrnctlou of view. Apply to
A. W. Ulilhauk. l-i Mf
For Sule Heavy gHlvanl.d Iron .lust the
thing fur orchard burueis. I'hone Havenport,
ll-'l Hlllll
Kor Hale N) seres, ;) cultivallon, U' acres
orchard ten lo i'i years old. S miles Hood
Kiver Town. J. H. Frary, Koute 1, llox 14,
Hisid Kiver. Ore. j am
For Kent Modern li riaim furnished house;
good locution on Helgttts, nice lawn. J'l.) per
mouth. Lease lor one year. Tel. ;:il jfill
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost- Fight base ball
placed ill the wrong c
Sunday. F inder please
host-Itetween odeli aret
dai k sack coat and a um
on May Call I'r Imiio.
he t.ats iveia
Mtitlit'U I'Hlk
i Cat's I' ace.
.1:'.
-let,
l.osi- All Kastern Slur pin on !
Ceremonial, wf.li 10100' Auine
graved on back. Kitnh 1 pie
Olacier.
a tnan ii
loreil ci ml
.1.-,
ol I'ytiilitn
h.l er en.
nturn to
J-'1
I'lano Tuning - I'layer piano lepuiuig and
retliiislitng. Work gnniaiiiis'.i Plione 121.
M. A. HiK'kslader, care Heed, I rencli 1' ano
Co., Hisid li;cr. spirit
K.ll' Service- Registered Hiiro,
at my Willow Hat Hiineli l'li
K. K. Cresou,
lelsev ilimr
- Udell H4
a in ln o"
a:
Your Laundry Done
For Less Than
mo wasn woman wouia "look at" your wash for on v R eonta QVio
want a good price for her day's work--even thoujrh the clothes were not
washed clean. You would probably have to pay her extra "car-fare
money," and then you wouldn't know whether she would put in an appear
ance or not, If you .send your wash out to the laundry there is consid
erably more added to your expense.
The Apex Electric Washer
Has solved the laundry problem for thousands of
other homes It will solve yours inst ns enKilv
Terms:
$5 Cash
Balance in
Small
Monthly
Payments
The APEX will do a small fami ly wash in 15 cr ''n
minutes at a cost of about 2 cents for electricity. It
will do a big; wash in an hour, or so, ut a cost of
about 5 cents. Your clothes will be washed clean.
No extra rubbing will be necessary. No wash woman
or laundry ever washed them cleaner.
Think of it! Perfect .satisfaction, no work, and
almost no expense. Your clothes last as long as they
ihould in fact longer than when they weie washed
by the old wash-board way. GREAT WORK, you
will ay. It is true, every word of it.
Come In today, or any day this week, and let us show
you how perfectly the Apex does the work.
The AI'KX washes your clothes and linen PER
I IXTI.Y wilhotit wear.
Washes in about half the time required by other
n'a dii ncs.
Is made entirely, of metal (except wringer) no
wood to rot, warp, or splinter.
No heay. dirly cylinder to lift out.
No sour laundry odor.
Swintiinn wringer may be placed
in any position.
These and many other points of
APEX superiority will be demon
strated to you h'jre at any time.
Apple City Electric Shop
2 1 4 Oak Street,
Hood River,
Oregon