flOOD RIVER GLACIER. TIHTtSlUY. Al'iirsT 21.
"1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I i 1 1 1 I I I I i I 1 1 1 1 i I
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
1 1 I I 1 h i I 1 I I I I 11 I i i ii i
11 1.. Hj-i.r hi k, Oi.T.,!hKrit.
Ji.hn I'eere farm mac hints. Gii!-rt
M 'tcr far Company. jL'l '
I'.r.rm vi.nr enidm an-1 milium to the
Ii.ri i.in i Mii!;n' I'o.tt.s rail. l '
t"r! Lirt itiunt'iu, fin ..rk and
r.; ltl.:l,I!i. let '.M i. u. 'Mi J
J. H. Kredncv was indisooed the!
Mrs. G. L. Schetky arrived Monday
from New York. City to be with her
father, ho :s serioutly ill at his home.
Cha.. Kuri, Ci.-W. R. 4 N. auditor
fr.m Portland, was here the first of
the week on official business.
H..rn-T.j Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Bell, of (Mcll, Monday. August l!,
daughter.
Miss Lisa Salu'st spent the week i
end in Portland v. it h ruiv r,ri
nday
I.r-t t the Week.
Mr. T. i. I'rohn has returned from
a v !Mt on the coa-.t.
Karl Franz was in I'ortland M
oti business.
1'. (I. Ki(r left Tuesday fi.r P;rt
ia'.'i i'ti business.
I'. I.. Manser has just finished
large display s:gn on Cascade avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I'.ati helder have
left fur a visit at coast point..
i hvtrical repairing at I'akiu Klectrii
Wi.iks. u,sti
We .U" 11"W prepared to saw Vn lr
1 titherlin a hay. Tel. :tC. jltf
Baling w ire, both plain and cut. (lil
bert Motor Car Company. jjl
Arthur K'dstad was a business vis
itor in Portland the first of the week.
F. It. Pooley was in I'ortland the
latter part of last week on business.
llardie and John Peere orchard
trucks, (iilbert Motor Car Co. yll
i ..r electrical troubles and Mora."1
battel les, see l:ikin, 11115 ,".d ?t inSif
Try Shamrock Bran I i rahain and
wide wheat. Thev are the best. al
K. A. Koch has recovered from an in ,
disposition of several days.
I'. I!. Ilaynes, l'endleton automobile
itiati, was heie last week on business.
I.. M. Bent ley was in I'ortland the
iatter part of last week.
Columbia dry cell and Hot Shot bat
teries. Gilbert Motor Car Co. j:'l
vel! your wheat, oats and barley to
the Highland Milling Co. a'.'
Grant Brawn is spending his vaca
tion at Yoncalla with his parents.
The Hood River Garag-has sold to
J. IC. Mct'uistioti a new llaby Grand
model of Chevrolet touring car,
('apt. C. M. llurlhurt was a business
visitor in I'ortland the first of the
w eek .
Fred Sprangler, of Salem, former
loeal resident, was here last week vis
iting friends.
Tree Props We have a good supply
of them. Fir Mill it Construction Co.
Fhone :il2. jl
Ire to West Side resident, delivered
for cents per 1ml pounds, Hood River
Rural KxpiesH. al I
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stovesand runs. Call Mcl.'laili
at K. V. Fraiu Co. h'.Mtl
.) R. Norton was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. ('. H. Sletton and daughter,
have been spending a vacation at Can
non Beach.
K. J. Melsaao, of Parkdale, was a
business visitor in Portland over the
week end.
Chas. Sletton left Saturday for Can
non Peach to join his family and to re
main there until their return home.
Mr. a id Mrs. Geo. II. I,. Sharp and
daughter, Miss Catherine Carter, have
left for l'.oston for a visit.
Homer A. Rogers was here from
Cloud Cap Inn the latter part of last
wi ck, lie reports business good.
Hurry Farrell spent the latter part
of last week at Dul'ur looking over the
apple situation.
Mrs. A. A. (ishurn and children, of
Astoria, are here visiting their Oak
( .rove orchard place.
Pr. C. II. Jenkins and family are at
Car uon Peach, spending several weeks
at i heir summer cottage.
I n.ne taken the agency or the Spir
e al'otset. Call at Buelnw Tabor Shop.
Mi-. Karl Buelow , Hood River, Or. tf
llardie orchard ladders -- strong Jat
(". ! point. Gilbert Motor Car Com
pauy.
All roads lead to R. A. Pock & Son's
meat market on Third between Oak
und Cascade. Phone -bill. aTtf
A. II. Rogers has arrived from Ken
: eu ick and is now with the J. G. Vogt
toegery.
Mi.-.- J'lbanne Creighton, of Port
'a: I, ha- been here the guest of re la
in, s,
. A. Richards is recovering at the
tillage hospital from an operation
ia-t Saturday for appendicitis.
Recorder Ilnwe plans on attending a
ion of the Sheiks in Portland Aug-u-t
2;.
friends
J. R. Kdgar has been in the city
, from lee Klast this week attending to
! matters of business.
H. C. Berrian, of Portland, is snd
jing the summer w ith his sister, Mrs.
j I.. E. ClarK.
I Frank Yonder Ahe has n.tn.nut f
! Cannon Peach, w here he was on a va
a . cation with others of his family.
I A VI' I i... i i. : . .
. .... miaou is spending a vaca
tion m I'ortland and other Willamette
valley points.
Will deliver alfalfa hay in town for
f-o per town when older is for two tons
or more. L L. Clark, Tel. 4013.
Frank Caddy was up from Greshman
last week visiting old friends and
neighbors.
Corbett Alexander and C. R. Bone
motored to Cannon Beach last week
on an outing.
Misses Gladys and Florence, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. l K. Clark, are
at Berkeley attending the University
ot California.
Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn returned Monday
from a vacation spent at Portland. Eu-
i gene and other Willamette vallev
points.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, a. V. Ontbank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone bV.'l. jyO-tf
Hurry and ord -r your tree props while
a supply is available at the Tiim-A-I.um
Lumber Co , corner of Cascade avenue
and sixth street. ti-P.'tf
Mrs. John Templeton, of F'orest
Grove, is here spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. V. K. Abraham,
and daughter.
Clarence Gilbert will leave next
week for a tour.of California fruit dis
tricts in the interest of the Hardie
sprayer concern.
"Each Pearl a Tear"-see Fanny
Ward in this next Monday and Tuesday
at the Liberty. You will remember
her in "The Cheat."
Mrs. Alice Williams and children,
who have been residing in Alberta,
Canada, for the past year, have re
turned here to make their home.
Mrs. Edna Dawden and children, after
a visit with Mrs. J. A. Greenwood in
the Upper Valley, left last week to re
turn to her home at Kokomo, Ind.
Mrs. H. A. Hussey. Mrs. H. W.
Hamlin and Mrs. Al F'rederich, of
Underwood, were here last week shop
ping. Plume your paint and paper wants to
Hunt Paint A Wall Paper Co., w ho will
take care of email as well as large
ones. jyl'Otf
Cloaniiur and pressing. Next door
south of Muggins' .Market. Clothes
culled for and delivered. Phone 3101.
F. T. Anderson, on the Heights. a'.'H
Mrs. Alice Osburn, of lxs Angeles,
has been here the guest of friends.
Mrs. Osburn formerly resided in Hood
River.
R. M. Wood, of Salem, has been
here spending a part of his vacation
visiting the family of his cousin, Mrs.
O. li. Nye.
Next Wednesday and Thursday at
the Liberty, "A House Divided" and
a Mack Sennett comedy, "Never Too
Old."
Forrest Carter, graduate of the Mood
River High School, has left for Ber
keley, to enter the University of Cali
fornia. V. B. Cram, former local resident
w ho is now with an insurance company
in I'ortland. was here last week on
business and visiting friends.
W. L. Rowland was here from the
Upper Valley Saturday on business.
Mr. Rowland and family recently
moved here from Mosier.
Robert Miller and son, Victor, left
last week on a motor trip to Tacoma,
w here they will spend several weeks
engaging in building a home for Mr.
Miller's brother.
"The Forbidden Room" and "The
Musical Sneeze" are on at the Liberty
today. Clara Kimball Young in "The
Road Through the lark" at the Liber
ty Friday and Saturday.
Puick urd Pan American, seven and
five passenger touring cars for Hood
River valley and Mid-Columbia auto
livery service. J. C. Underwood,
stand at Pastime poolhall. Phone
2521. s4
WEDDINGS
The
Industrial Editor Butman, of the
Portland Telegram, was here the lat
ter part of last week securing data for
an article on industrial development in
the valley.
Mrs. Will David, after a visit here
with her brother, A. E. Woolpert. and
family, has left by way of Victoria
and Vancouver, for her home in Super
ior, Wis.
S. E. Coffin, civil war veteran, who
i has been residing at Yaquina Bay for
the past several years, was here last
week preparing to remove to his
Heights home.
A. G. Lambie, former New England
hotel man, who has been in Portland
for the past several years, has been
hete the past week trie guest of the
I tioiei uregon.
Elsie Grant, of Spokane, and Mrs.
j Mary Scheirly, of Salem, have been
; guests the past week of their old
; schoolmate, Mrs. F. C. Wittenberg,
j and family.
; A fire started late last Thursday on
t the Columbia the gorge just below the
i Eyrie Summer resort on the S. P. & S.
line, burned itself out without reach
' ing heavy timber a short distance to
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Moore left
aturuay to spend his vacation on an
automobile tour of Puget Sound dis
tricts and Southwestern Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Moore, while away, will visit
Victoria and Vancouver.
Mrs. Wm. Slavens and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Terry, of Portland; and Mrs.
Claude Baty and son, of Canby, Ore.,
returned home F'riday after a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shull, of
Oak Grove.
H. F. Davidson, after a tour of Eu
rope and attendance at the apple ship
pers' convention at Milwaukee, re
turned home lastlnight. He was met
in Portland oy Chas. H. Castner, who
motored down over the Highway.
1). L. Davidson, formerly a local res
ident U'hn 1H nitw n-ith the Heun Ssnruv
fr enmnunv heMilfiunrtprn ut I .a An. . L H 1 1 iust back from
irelea miNReri thrmiah tliuul kiv luul I where he WHS
week, tin receipt of a message from ! ar!lt'y ,n.tne
Mr. Davidson Chas. N. Clarke met him
at the train.
Edwin C. Eberly and wife have left 1
for Bend, where they have purchased i
a 5, 10 and 15 cent store. Both Mr. i
and Mrs. Eberly have had merchandis
ing experience here. Mrs. Eberly ;
was for several years with a local
store. j
C. A. Higdon and son, Thomas, of
Belleview, Ida., were here last week I
visiting Mr. Higdon's parents, Mr. and ,
Mrs. P. G. Higdon. A merchant of ;
the Idaho city, Mr. Higdon was en
route to I'ortland for Buyer's Week ;
activities.
Oram C. Woolpert, son of A. E.
Woolpert, local manager of Dan Wuille
& Co., has left for Harvard U rover
sity. Mr. Woolpert, following army
service as a lieutenant, Bpent last win
ter and spring at the University of
Washington.
Accompanying her grandmother,
Mrs. A. M. Kelsay, who has been
spending the summer here, Miss
Georgians Slocom, daughter of Mr.
sand Mr. Geo. 1. Slocom, will leave
this week to spend the winter at Holt
ville, Calif.
Ms. Chas. H. Castner left for Salem
Tuesday to meet with the program
committee and outline activities for
the approaching biennial convention of
the Oregon State Federation of Wom
en's Clubs of which she is president.
The next convention will be held in
October at Corvallis.
Prof. Alon Bement, head of the de
partment fine arts at Columbia Uni
versity, has been engaged for the iiast
several weeks doing 'Mount Hood in
the nude. The beautiesjof landscapes
fiom Cloud Cap" Inn caused Mr. Be
ment to remain in the high altitude
longer than he had anticipated.
Mr. sndJMrs. A. C. Lofts and daugh
ter, Miss Lillian, drove to I'ortland
over the Highway Sunday. Mrs. Lofts
remained over until Monday evening,
and on her return here was accompan
ied by Paul Keir, justback trom Can
non Beach. Miss Lillian returned
home Wednesday.
.IX3E2K
If You Need Corsets, Don't Wait
This is just a quiet suggestion based on known
market conditions. We have a Large Stock of
Bon Ton and Royal Worcester CORSETS
puce
thsm
Cil
we will sell as long as they
. We will be unable to replace
for near our present prices
last at old
$1.50 10 $5.00
UTZ & DUNN Black Kid, Louis Heel,
Dress Shoes. Full plump stock, clean Cft c
as a hound's tooth, worth $15.00, our price p".b5
FRANK A. CRAM
3
kimball-Gillman
wedding of Fordham P. Kim-
hite Salmon Reports Activity
Considerable activity in fruit circles
lias been noted in the White Salmon,
A a-h, district the past week. Grow
lers have organized a packing associa
: tion. Htnl mic hinerv is heinv installed
service in Prance, ! , . (,,( warehouse of the White Sl-
advanced to a lieuten-1 m.m Vwllew Kruitvmwerii' Association.
heavy artillery, and Ml.sh'he fnllnviirur re nnrnniyers of the
Alice Giliman, daughter of L. C. Gill nackinir concern: .1. S. Desman.
man, tormer president ot the fc. 1 . &
S. R. R. Co. but now director general
of the Puget Sound Division of the
I Federal Railway Administration, was
' held in Seattle, where the Gillmans
now reside, yesterday.
Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Kimball, tlie
j bridegroom's parents, and a manlier of
I other local people were preM-1,1 at the
wedding, at which Rev. Gowan, pastor
: of an Episcopal church of Seattle, olli
.ciated. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peters,
! Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pooley, Stuait
Kimball, brother of the prospective
; bridegroom, and R. W. Kelly, were
I guests from here. Messrs. Peters,
Pooley and Kelly and the brother weie
j ushers.
I Mtfabe-Shull
I
Cecil Clarence McCahe, of San Fran
; cisco, and Miss Gladys Shull were mar
: ried at three o'clock Thursday, August
; 14, at the home of the bride's parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Shull, of the Oak
. Grove district.
The service was read in the presence
: of a number of friends and relatives by
Rev. J. D. Lewellen. rollowing the
ceremony a luncheon was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs. McCahe Ictt for a
month's trip to Sacramento and Lt.ke
Tahoe, Calif. Later they will make
their home in San Francisco.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
i Services will
. building, '.'t!i and
ii, m. ; Subject :
! Sunday School
lie belli in Chin
Lunelle, Sunday, 1 1
Chi ist inn Science,
at I I a. in.
Wednesday service, S p. in.
The reading room is open daily frmn
to 5 p. m., in the Church.
Congregational Church
The church will not be open dmii
the month of Atigu-'t. Sunday !
will reopen on September 7th. lb -yul ir
Church Services will begin mi Sept. 11
L. E. CLARK OFFERS
HIS HOME PLACE
I will sell sixty acres or less of
my ranch mostly in bearing apple and
pear trees. Good income property and
easy terms. If interested look this up.
One mile south of Pine Grove school.
jllltf L. E. Clark.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at b) o'clock ;
members' service at "i p. in. and
P. I'. at 7 p. m. each Suielav.
P.. V
l'.ible S,
Service, 1 1
Endeavor,
to all.
Christian Church
hool, ;i. to a. iii. ; I'resicliit!;
a. in. and s p. in.; ChriM'u.i
p. in. Cordial welcoiie
For Rent and
i lacier ollice.
For Sale signs at the
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance
Sunday Sclio.il even- Sunday no lin
ing at ! Ai. Pleaching at II. Ymitii;
Peoples Society at 7 p. in. Expusibuy
sermon at 8 p. in. Everybody welcome
Up Goes Tlhe Quirtain
on America's Greatest
Custom-Tailors' Style Show
th
Maybe you've had the idea that
Vi . i i
o wnoie count rv is tromjr inreaci-
kuv this Fall. One would think
so by the dark reports every
where concerning' the scarcity of
jrood woolens and the heart
breaking prices of Fall clothes.
Hut cheer up! There's a treat
in store for you. We have lifted
the curtain on Royal Tailor's Fas
hion ami Fabric show for Fall,
-the World's Fair of Men's
Styles.
Never not even in before-the-war
days have wre seen such a
rich and versatile collection of
woolens and fashions. The Royal
Tailors have again justified their
title as America's largest and
most resourceful tailoring house.
We invite you to attend the
formal Fall opening of the Royal
Tailors' Fall Line at our store
this week. You will not be obli
gated to buy just come to look.
Ready - made clothes makers
frankly admit that stock clothes
will sell at up to $100 this Fall.
Yet we offer you the utmost in
Royal Made-to-Measure Clothes
at 35 to $05.,
Why be content with stock-size
clothes (at a higher price) when
Royal Service means built-to-your-taste
clothes at a definite
money saving ?
Molden-Huelat-Sather Co.
Authorized Resident Dealers
New Hiits and Caps
in Late Shapes and
Attractive Coloriugs
THIS WEEK
New Dress Shirts
Now Ready for You
$1.50 $2.50 $3.00
Henry Peyrollaz. E. P. Wray 11. VV.
Neednum and J. T. Thorn.
Profits from samll fruits and veget
ables will be greater in VV hite Salmon
this year than ever before. A Japan
ese lessee on the Keiran place has sold
i:.",omi worth of strawberries from
about nine acres. The Oriental ex
pects several thousand dollars worth of
v.'tretubles. S. C. Zcijjler hi'S received
ill lit for his asparagus crop. Mr.
Manly has already sold ifSi)U from an
acre of Kverbearirn strawberries, anil
he is still picking fruit. W. P. Pal
siL'er rutted ibidO for three acres of
strawberries, and Selman Burtiss re
forts prolits of JtlltiO for acres of
('la k Seedling berries.
Uahm IJt'calls Ludendorf's Flight
Oeneral I.udendorf, of the (lerman
hi(;h command, whose personal history
of the Prussian trial at arms will soon
appear serially in the Oreyoiiian, wrote
a none I poition of his memoirs while in
Sweden.
Axel N.'Kahm who has just returned
with his wife to resume his residence
nerv alter living for 10 years at llel
sinirbon?, Sweden, says the German
leader lied to a faim near lielsinboi k
at the time the kaiser escaped to Hol
land. "For several weeks," pays Mr.
Kahm, "the world did not know what
ha' become of I.udendorf, but news of
his t xile at the Swedish farm soon be
came public. Then Sweden, to pre
serve her neutrality, had to take cog
10 nice of his presence. The general,
however, appealed for permission to
reri.iin a month and write his mem
oirs. "
Canadians I'raise Valley
A. F liarss, formerly f the Oregon
AlTicuhural College, and 11. T. How
an:, both now members of the faculty
of th.; horticultural department of the
I'mver ity of British Columbia, have
left for home after a visit here with
Gordon G. Brown and I.eroy Chi his, of
the Hood , River Experiment (Station.
Shown over the orchards by Mr.
Brown the men were lavish in their
praise for methods used by local grow
ers. The visitors will return to the
Province to teach methods of fertiliza
t io.i used here.
The British Columbia horticulturists
and Gil! local men are all just back
from u tour of eastern Washington and
! i.iho fruit districts. They attended
meet tigs of experts at Pullman 'and
.Mi scow.
Ni ws (tf Government Supplies Late
Pecau.-e of the short time in which
to disseminate the news, Hood River
will order but a limited supply of gov
ernment surplus rations. Postmaster
Keavis Monday received blanks and
instructions fur ordering various food
stulf.j, but he was notified that all
otders must be made by August 2().
The tardiness of receipt of instructions
here gives no opportunity for notice
through local papers.
Mr. keavis has spread the news per
sonally and citizens have made up
orders for several cases of bacon and
other staple foodstuffs. The bacon,
delivered here, is sold for the govern
ment at a fraction less than ,'!() cents
per pound.
1
Smith Loses Case
A sow Berkshire hog, according to
the papers of the case, formed the
contention between VV. E. Smith, Oak
Grove orchardist and Portland ship
builder, and his neighbor, J. Goudier.
Mr. Smith was suing Mr. Goudier for
s-f)ll, the alleged value of the sow pig,
which he declared had been wrongfully
converted. Mr. Goudier and his wife,
however, testified that the pig had
been bought from Mr. Smith. A jury
last week found for the defendant and
the cot to the plaintiff will probably
exceed the value of the hog.
Hotel Man Looks for Help
Automobile tourists are stopping with
-uch frequency at the Fisher Hotel, at
Madras, that the proprietor, Fred Fish
er, has been making a personal tour
looking for girls to wait table in his
dining room and do other work at the
hostelry. Mr. Fisher had hoped to se
cure the needed help at The Dalles,
but his search of that city was una
vailing and he came here Monday. His
quest here was just as vain, and Mr.
Fisher left for Portland to tell pros
pei tive maids and waitresses of the cli
ma ic appeals of Madras.
SAFETY AND LIGHT WEIGHT
are two factors which have given
The llardie Fruit Ladder
thtir wide-spread use.
The use of clear well seasoned spruce
lumber, light and strong; a thorough
rei dotcement under each step, wnle
spreading sidelegs, make this the ideal
pi. ving ladder. Your picker will work
fa;ler on a llardie Ladder, for he
knows its strength.
Gilbert Motor Car Co.
FOR SALE HOUSES
4 room Cottage in good condition, Lot "iO x hl
on Heights, electric lights, city water,
rented now -for per mouth. Prue ,"!). 00
1 acre no buildings, J share Fanners Pitch, set
to strawberries in :rd year. Price $1"00 CHI
Wry nice t! room bouse i
lot oOxl'OO, reasonable t.
m Sherman Avenue,
rins. Pi ice ltiootKI
R. E. SCOTT
Agent
Real Estate
Farm Loans
Insurance
The average fruit grower would do well to protect himself
w fth an Employers' Liability Pol cy this Fall.
Mr. Independent Grower
BEFORE SELLING YOUR
APPLES and PEARS
SEE
L. E. IRELAND
Phone 3682
Columbia Warehouse
Oregon State Fair
Salt-in , September 22-1:7. Splendid
agricultural, livestock, and industrial
exli'bits, high class amusements, a su
perb racing card, binder and better than
ever. A. II. Lea, Secretary, Salem,
Oregon. sis
Runaway far Wrecks Lamp Post
Tom Cameron, mechanic at the Hood
River Garage, drove to the Second
street entrance of the machine shop
Saturday and left the machine headed
down the grade. The brake worked
lonse and he was attracted by his ma
chine rushing over an embankment
down to the O.-W. It. & N. tracks at
the west end of the passenger station.
On its downward plunge the car w reck
ed a garden fence belonging to John
tierdes and snapped olf the steel (lost
of an electric lamp lighting the way
to the station.
Cherries Net $26,640
Returns from the Hood River Valley
cherry crop season handled by the Ap
ple Growers Association this season
will Rhow a total of $26,064. The or
ganization made a record on eight ears
of black fruit shipped to eastern mar
kets in refrigerators. The cherries,
packed in 16 pound boxes, brought the
following average prices : Lamberts,
$2.8; liings, $2,645; and Black Repub
licans, $2 05J. Some of the Lamberts
sold on the New York auction market
tor 40 cents per pound.
Judge Wilson to Set 'Em l'p
Knights of Pythias of Waueoma
Lodge of this city are anticipating a
pleasant event next Tuesday evening,
when Circuit Judge Wilson, of The
Palles, will be host at the local castle
at a watermelon party. Judge Wilson
will charter a motor truck and import
selected melons from his own Wasco
county ranch.
Oak Street Improvement Planned
Before next summer the weBt end of
Oak street will probably be paved.
The council has initiated a movement
for improvement of the thoroughfare.
Business men say that motorists trav
eling Cascade avenue, the present
paved city extension of the Highway,
pass up.the stores of the city.
Board of Equalization
The County Board of Equalization
will meet at the court house, Hood
River, Monday, September 8, at 10
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of going
over the assessment roll and correcting
such errors as the board deems neces
sary. All complaints must be filed
with the county clerk during the first
week ot the session.
e4 ' J. Wickham, Assessor.
Prather Farm For Sale
As I find it almost impossible to do
the work on my ranch owing to my
age 1 have decided to sell the place.
No better farm in the valley. Will
sell a part or all. Will give terms on
a part; plenty of water. For further
particulars address
Geo. T. Prather,
a21 Hood River, Ore.
NEW NAME
THE
HOOD CONFECTIONERY
will be known after
May 1st, 1919, as
THE
PHEASANT
No change in ownership
are
Ue Best Teas
for Iced Tea
Any variety to suit your taste is here.
ORANGE PEKOE
Ceylon and India
ORLOFF
(iv nuinc Formosa Oolong
PRIVATE GROWTH
Finest Japan
BONITA GUNPOWDER
Finest China
Sold only at
The Star Grocery
PERIGO & SON