The Hood River glacier., October 23, 1919, Image 2

llUUirmVKK GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBKK H10
thaoi. Hturr (Slarirr
AUTMl It l. MUE. Publisher.
ul rIptiB, 82.DO IVr Year.
When subsi-nbersdei-irt a chtnjem addren
Itjlsorttor suocld b not'.rird promptly, nd
brf.irv tl po:ijie. Aiwy g ve old d-drt-ea
tuItilK lit uew. Ainu, Hiawl h
mrtscrils-rs tuud nolity tuiortii' ! "i"'
n-u ttieir mlirrM from out? rural
route h another, itr trtmi city delivery lo
country delivery. or t Ice vers. It you J" nl
g t your paper prompt ty, u airy 111 by umil r
te:epuout ud the mailer ill beiuveMigntetl.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display. r cents r iucll.
S cents per mrii additional lor composition.
i.tH-ai miding notii-es. "ouls per Hue.
t lirted Ads.-'.5 tvuU lor one tust-rlloa. a
llwrn or le; Ulcvuts liren tl additional lu.-er.
l, u ot same ltd.
IPPER VALLEY POTATOES
The Hood River Valley is Raining
new fHme through the Upper Valley
potatoes. Growers of this district,
practicing scientific cultivation and ex
perimenting the past several years,
have learned how to produce extra qual
ity of tubers. Naturally those potatoes
are Ruing to demand a premium in
price.
The Upper Valley growers, it ap
pears, can take the potatoes grown
best in other localities and beat the
orikrinators of respective varieties.
Yakima Valley residents believe that
that district irrowa the best potatoes in
the world. The story is told about how
('. W. McUulIagh, when he first came
here, tried to get his old friends, Yak
ima murphys. Finally Ed Dresser
telephoned J. F. Thompson to send
down a sample of his Upper Valley
product. Mr. MeCullagh thanked Mr.
Dresser for getting the Yakima tubers.
He declared they were the best he had
ever eaten. Informed of his mistake,
in identity, Mr. McCullah now de
mands Upper Valley spuds.
Daylight saving will end next Sun
day morning. We are sorry that the
wartime innovation w ill not be returned
next Spring. With all due respect to
our farmer friends and the lighting
concerns of the land we believe that
daylight saving merited continuation.
Mosier is, in tonnage produced, one
of the smallest Northwestern fruit
sections. Hut no duck in the puddle
of the fruit industry is further to the
forefront in cooperation and standard
ization of quality product.
Dr. Edgington's pleas for better hos
pital facilities lire worth the coopera
tion df all of us.
It would lie a bold man who would
I ropose to some of the up-vulley ranch
ers Unit Hood River needs more sheep.
Sawmill Being Dismantled
Crews of men are now engaged in
dismant ing the bur nlant formerly op
erated by the Stanley Smith Lumber
lo. at dreen Point, lhe machinery,
comparatively new, will be brought
here and placed on sale, lhe company.
w hich formerly furnished employment
for more than 200 loggers and mill
hands, went into the hands of a reeeiv
er several years ago. Operation was
very expensive, because ol the short
running season. Snows at the high
altitude prevented an all year run.
Woolpert's Car Stolen
The automobile of Walter R. Wool
pert was stolen Friday night from the
r'ous t garage. The car, a Dodge road
ster, curried the Oregon license tag,
TXU). No clew was held as to the
identity of the tuker, but it is thought
that the car was driven west over the
Columbia Highway and Multnomah
and Willamette valley county authori
ties were notified.
George Buys Miles Tract
F. M. Miles, of Portland, has sold
to Y. D. George, of Taeoma, a 40-acre
timbered tract along the Hood River
Mosier stretch of the Columbia High
way, just east of the city. Mr. George,
who lias removed here with his family,
has also bought an adjoining tract
from Mrs. II. A. Yeoman.
Mr. Miles was here Monday attend
ing to details of the sale.
RECIPE FOR MAK
ING GRAPE JUICE
Grape juice is easily made and does
not require sugar, which is a great
advantage at this time of sugar short
age.
For those who do not have a pri es to
extract the juice from the grapes they
can be crushed in a jar, then heated to
about ISO degrees, to cause the juice
to now more readily, put in an ordm
ary bag to strain off the iuice from
the pulp; the juice is then put into
bottles, leaving a couple of inches for
the expansion ot the iuice in heating.
the bottle are then put in a wash boiler
with a rack under them, as in heating
fruit jars, water put into the boiler to
within about two inches of the tops of
the bottles and then heated to about
1W degrees, but never to boiling, as
boning changes the tlavor of the juice
If you do not have a dairy thermom
eter to test the temperature, heat the
water in the boiler until it begins to
make steam, but do not let it simmer
or boil, hold the temperature at 1110 de
grees for about 15 or 20 minutes then
cork with gixul sound corks that have
been soaked in hot water to soften
them and take the bottles out of the
boiler to cool which must be done grad
ually and not. in a draft. The necks of
the buttles can be dipped in hot par
attine after the bott'as are entirely
cool to prevent the air entering through
the corks. Fruit jars can also be used
to store the grape juice in, if bottles
are not at hand.
Concord and Isabella grapes make
very tine jam, the whole of the grape
being used and only half a pound of
sugar is required to the pound of
graies when the grapes are fully ripe.
The pulp is separated from the skins
which are Ixiiled until tender in just
enough water to cover them. In the
mean time the pulp is heated to cause
the seeds to separate when the pulp is
passed through a strainer to takeout
the seeds. The pulp is then added to
the skins, the whole brought to a boil
and the sugar added and the heating
continued until the jam is of the de
sired thickness when it can be put in
jelly glasses and covered with paraf
fin when cold, or seulvd in fruit jars.
AROUND TOE WORLD WITR &
kTOE .AMERICAN RED CROSS.
X;
In Eelglum.
r
1 j. f t p ' InlT : j . -
a a. f-9 tr k'. t 1
St'
t
' , 4- -v- ,.r
t -?.aT 3 ..- -f 'V t ;y
H niifr, disease and eiiM'ure were not Rll that lictglan children were
subjected to, for enemy shell constantly droppd into what little of their
counlry the Invader did not bold. In this picture Red Cms nurses are seen
taking some of the tifty bnbles from the American Red Cross nursery at
La l'anne into a boti,b proof structure as the Germans opened fire from the sea.
CHINESE GIRL STUDENTS
HAVE ICE CREAM AT MEETING
dm
l I V
iS I'll !'!l?C 'ixv"
2 1 ' hr Mi:
911. J F r V. , .
1 kui v mm
9 l., PAWf FAIR ?
'-4, .'1 I V
Bsu"a;
nr.' iu ".t--
9
s v. zmz ;tc? " -.m
WOU can be certain of this at our
store. No matter what you
buy, you'll get your money s worth.
And you're the judge of what you
feel "your money's worth" should
be. If you don't get it -come and
tell us and you'll always get satis
faction. Hart,Schaffner& Marx
Suits and Overcoats
for men who have been going to the
best custom tailors, find just what
they want in these clothes; fine all
wool quality, good style and fit.
They're saving money-we can help
you do it too. Let us show you.
You do not have to buy. We want
you to see for yourself.
Rubber Footwear
All kinds for Men, Women arid
Children. The wet weather will
soon be upon us, and in order t
keep dry one must wear rubbers.
We carry a big line in all the dif
ferent lasts and sizes. We also
have a good line of Rubber Hunts
for Men, Women and Children.
Our prices are the lowest.
Wool Sox for Men
The largest line in the city and
at any price you wish to pay.
Fine 'Cashmere Sox for Men in
natural, mixed grev and black.
Wool and Cotton Mixed Week
Sox and heavy All-Wool Sox for
Men for outdoor wear. You'll
find you can do better at this
store.
Winter Underwear
Union Suits and separate gar-.ments.
One cf the Chinese girls who has taken an active part In the Students'
Patriotic Association dishing up Ice cream at a Y. W. C. A. student conference.
At these meetings wom;n stJclents item all pjrts of China corns together to
discuss problems affecting them and the future of China,
ROUND TOE WORLD WITH
cuv a mud in am rrn rpnss
In Italy. U'
A
Wiftfl " tt
Arrlvlnu (it one of I lie most criliciil sliiyis of Hie war, wlien tlie Teutons
were fori-lnf the Iliillan nnny buck to the l'itivo, Hip Anifrlrmi Itcd t'rosx
rushed Pini'i'gi'iiry rellff from I'urls uml revived llie droojilni; spirits of thp?
wliole country. In addition to furnisldns nitlons mid coiiifurts run! medical
attention to the ti I it in men, the American Red Tress Instituted 42 soup
kitchens, "IS children's hospitals, 10 children's dispensaries, It artlhVlal limb
factories, live Inunes for refugee children, 10 rest Rtatiims for refugees.
This photograph slioivs a .-roup of Italian refugee children bcinjf fed by
the Aiiierliim lted Cross at ono of the numerous relief stations.
THE DAWN
....
THIRD
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
Nuvrmbtr 2 to 11, 1913
Time to Ra-Join
ml
A
1
A I
OCT t . M
a I. i
Tat.."
1'arly lit the participation of the
I'uiled States In the world war, the
American lted Cross perceived the
value of mobilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Ued
Cross was organized. Hefore the wr
ended nine million children were en
rolled nnd helped In the war fund
and membership ciiinpaljrns, In chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees wlio.se homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In the United
Stales responded to the call to serv
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American lied Cross.
This photograph Is that of an en
thuslatlc .voting Japanese member of
the Junior lied Cross of Spokane,
WhsIi., starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile of
pennies" for war relief. A compre
hensive peace rrn1'e,n Is now being
worked out for the Junior lied Cross,
which Is being held Intact.
WEDDINGS
Bennett-Nojes
The marriage of Mi-s Sadie Moves
and Leiigti S. Uennett took place Rt
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Allan Noyes, last
Friday night at 8.30 'tic lock, in the
presence of about lli5 close friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Hennett v. as attended by Miss
Vclma Wilkinson, of Hood Kiver, as
maid of honor, and Miss Priseilla
House as flower girl. Ralph Bennett
acted as best man to his brother. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Janet House. The eervice was read by
Kev. Levi Johnson, of the First Pres
byterian church. The house was beau
tifully decorated in pink blossoms of
many shades, and autumn leaves. A
reception followed the ceremony, when
Mrs. William House and Mrs. H. R.
Roberts presided in the dining room.
They were assisted by Mrs. Allan
Noyes and the Misses Etta Railey. Ha
zel llobb, Mabel Weed and Ada Wallin.
After a short wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Hennett have arrived here to
make their home.
Wood-Davis
The wedding of Mrs. Esther Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Veatch, and Darwin I.. Wood occurred
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage, the pastor, Rev. I). M.
Helmick, officiating. Only relatives
attended the bridal pair, w ho left im
mediately on a honeymoon Vrip to Port
land. They later proceeded to Marsh
field, where Mr. Wood is organist at
the Noble theatre.
Dr. Tufts Will Give Address
Roosevelt Sunday will be observed
generally by churches of Hood River
county next Sunduy. Special sermons
have been prepared by the ministers,
and Dr. (1. L. Tufts will visit Cascade
Locks where Sunday afternoon he will
deliver an address on "Lessons From
the Life of Theodore Roosevelt."
LARGE LOGGED' OFF
ACREAGE IS SOLD
j C. D. Nickelsen, who is handling the
j sales of logged off lands of the Oregon
Lumber Co. in the Woodworth and
I Parkdale sections of the Upper Valley,
i reports that approximately 600 acres
I have been fold to dhte. Purchasers
during the past week purchased tracts
I respectively as follows: F. W. Udy,
Ross N. Udy. E. A. Harlwtll, each 10
acres, and Ira Dean, 15 acres. The
buyers have pledged to clear at least
one-tenth of their land each year.
The majority of the new purchasers,
according to plans, will plant their
clearings to pears, with strawberries
between the trees.
Mrs. Shepltr's Mother Passes
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Hottman, aged 52, were held at 11
o'clock yesterday at the Anderson
chapel, Rev. D. M. Helmick, pastor of
the Methodist church, officiating. Mr.
Hottman, native of Galena, Kas., tlied
Tuesday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. S. Shepler, with
whom she has been living for the past
three years. The body was taken to
Portland for cremation.
Mrs. Hottman is survived by three
other daughters and two sons. A
brother also survives.
SOCIETIES.
MT. HOOD COITNUL No. S. R. t H. M. Meet
la Miwonic Hall every third Tuesday Id
fitch mouth.
W. K. Lumway, T. I. M.
D, McDonald, Recorder.
Hood Kiver Commmnlery No. 12, K.'f
mwLii evi'ry nrwi luettuHy evening
each month. W. F. Larnway, K. C.
A. I. Moe. Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTKK NO. 25, O. K. H.
Meets second and fonrtli Tuesdny evening
01 each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mm. Waller Walters, W. M.
Minn Alia Poole, Isecretury.
CANRY- W. K. C Meet second Hint fourth
Hutnrdaynof each month at K.ol P. hall.
Mrs. Kktnt:. Harlniess, President.
Mm. Hclle Fetter, Treas.
Mrs. Susie Lynu, HecreUry.
W. O. W. Reeular inrctltiicR are neld the first
and third Mondays ol eacli month at K. oi
F. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. H. i O.
Irl HIkkk, C. C.
K. E. Uoodrich, Clerk.
HOOD KiVKK CIiAPTER Nf 27. K. XTm"
Meets flrst aud third Friday niKhls ol ;eacb
month. Frank Chandler, H, P.
A. D, Moe, Heeretarv.
Eastern Star Supper Tuesday
The Hood River Chapter of the East
ern Star will meet next Tuesday even
ing at Masonic hall to participate in an
annual chicken pie supper.
Following the supper, for which fam
ilies of the Chapter are allocating to
fattening pens the valley's finest chick
ens, the members will spend an even
ing in dancing and playing cards.
All members of the Order and their .
husbands are invited.
HOOD HI VKK CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets In K.of V. hall every 1st aud 3rd Wed
of each month. James Halt home, V. 0
W.T. Frailer. Clerk.
HOOD RIVER (JlKi;i.K No. .524, i K1MII MORS
of Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. ball on the
first and Third Thursday of each mouth.
Mr. Cora lilags, (J. N.
Mrs. Mattie Nickelsen, Clerk.
HAZEL KFHKKAH )HOE No. ISC, I.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday eveultiu In
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
tulles south of Hood Kiver. R. p. l
Mrs. Mary Jackson, N. O.
Harry Caughey, See.
Correction
LACKED KKUKK All DODOK No. H7.I.OO.K
Meets tlrst and third Mondays each mou'.li'
Mrs Maliei La It in, N. (I.
Miss Lillian Fisher, V. Ct
Mrs. Katie Vincent, Secretary.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4S, I. O. O. F.-
tt Mrll In. itiut.l Inir uu...,i i a H f......L. r t
A mistake was made , of each month. F. H.Snvder c. V.
Oeo. n . 1 homsnn. Scribe.
Editor Glacier
last week in the item concerning the ;
sale of lot 4, block 1, Admas Addition
to the City of Hood River, by M. Sue j
Henderson to A. Roebel, of Bend. Ore.
Mr. Roebel is a single man. ...
Also the lots 8 and 9, block 3. Adams'
Addition, were purchased from me,
not by Mr. Annala, but by J. W. Nal
ly, also of Bend.
M. Sue Henderson.
WACCOMA LODOE NO. 30. K. OK !'.
Meets lu K. ol F. hull every Tuesday niirht.
W. K. Noiih.C. C.
Jasper Vt iekhnm, K. of R, and 8.
T. r. Johnson, M. of K.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
O.-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
11, Spokane-Port. Pass 0:
5, Fast Mail 10:
II), Omaha, Kan. City, ,
Denver, passenger. .
1. Pendleton-Port. Local.. 3
17, Ore.-Wash. Limited. A :
11 a. m.
15 a. tu.
.00 p. m.
:05 p, m.
50 p. m.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
EAST BOUND
ti, Salt Lake Kxpress. . . 12 :5.r a. m
L, I'ort.-l'endlcDm Local. H:fxj.t. m
18, Ore.-Wash. Ltd 11:02 a. in
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, I. o. O. K.-Meets in
Odell Odd Fallows' hall every Halnr
day ulg-ht. Visitors cordially welcomed.
W. L. Carues, Secretary
Reynioud H. Asdell, N. U.
WACNATEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTMtslsol
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol
each month al K.of P ball.
Mrs. Husle Lynn, E. C.
Mrs. Floreuce Raud, M. of R. and C.
Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, M. of K.
HOOD RIVER IIUUK No. 1(0, A. K. and A
M. Meets Maturday evening on or before
each full moon. J. K. Carson, W. M.
D. McDonald, Secretary.
OLETA AHHEMHLY NoT l(B,lj"NlTEDAR;r.
lsans,-Meel the first and third Wednes.
days, work; second and fourth Wednesday
Artisans' hall. 0. D. Hinkk hh, M. A.
J. H. KoiiRitu KecreUtry.
4, Omaha, Kan. City, I -
Denver, passenger . . f
12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8
oi p. m
:48 p, m
: idlewii.de IjODwe no. in?, i. o. o. k-
MeeU in Fra'ernal ball, every Thnrsday
I night, o. A. I.akln, N. ,
K' Howard, V. 0.
two. W. 1 homson, Secretary.
RubbcrjStamp Ink at this office.
H(K)I) RIVER VALLEY HUM ANE HOC1ET
UnnrfUlr., Iim. 1 I, V: : . . .
I . , .i D. v. u. ii-KniMvu , rres
i Mis. Anna Howe. Ho. Lrslie Butler, Trea H
Call phone 1201. b'
COMING
HAROLD
BELL
WRIGHT'S
FAMOrs KIKAL STOIIY
OF THE OZAKKS THE
"SHEPHERD
" the HILLS"
TEN WONDERFUL REKIjS
The Liberty
2--Days 0nly--2
Sunday & Monday
Nov. 2 and 3
FOR SALE
For Sale-20 acres at Carson, Wash flood
soil and water; a' i miles from town WrTte
TZL&0-w",ametle -
For Hale- One tlioronglihred Jerey cow
esls " per cent, and averages three Ballms
For Hale-Household
Aveuue. " oiiurrniin
flir If) nr.. 1 . .
fl o:to
' 01
- oUllf
! omtf
FurSale-l ton Ford tTiiTk TvZ '.
phont ,Wi. 1 C. K.Henton,
For iilt-Two trisiil woik 111:111s. wi
ktu. Wt. between 1-HJUaml l.tm, ami U:
William Lester, Odtll.
For Sale Dry meanire lisrrels, . ,
eacli. Hood Kiver Laundry Co.
For (sale-lpKh tension llosi-h .i.i)itii :
unite ol Lee F, Bmtih, phone r1-...'. .J
For Sale-6 wei Ls old pis
phone leXi idel).
. I. IlL'
ri'i r.ii- n iti ''.., .-mm )
tine i((Md lieavy D-"io ib. hurse. iu;it,-
li a n ii. ii. t
For Sale-I'rather Kanu For Sale I n
all or a patl ol n.y p'ai e st a rimnuu !
il wild on or betore Nov ember 1 I'.'l.i I l i
of water. 40 acres In eultivatioo. hnn'
all kinds. Ueo. T l'rallier.
For Wale -Jersey milk cow. Flu
I
me
For Hale Over Flemisli Wiant ra'Uni
cheap. AKo some New Zealand; hi x I'li-mi -fi
does: m 1 1 bietl to flue buck: all (or u.'imi.
YomiK stiH'k, all ages. K. W. Vaulliiru. ::!
For Sale 20 acres f acres Ik kmiii; 1 1 ci v. i
mile west ot Odell; 'w"kk. 'i'wo (jood piius;
WMter: small house and ttarn; tiar estt'4 nh.i
HH) tioxes of pi-ai'tie- thW yvar: .'niptes t:
mated at iK) boxes (food fruit. Mrs. MarKai.t
IVdilieord, It K D No. 1. box ni.. Fn.n.e
Odell MX. -u
For Sale-Price A Toreb box presses. Wnw'
fuller Mlii Co., Forlland, Ore. or llioni' II K
Davenport, Odell slMi
For Sale- A Kood second hand Ford Trurk.
1 must sell snd buy a lurtfer truck. II. (tro,
the see ind haud man. Tel. 1213. si 1 1 1
For Hale A number id K'"d vacant lm ,
Call A. K. Ht.unaliuu at the fashion Mai it s
Tel. K'ni. H III
FtirHnle-11 lots In l ast ball ol lllock ::'.i. ol
Hood Kiver, between H.izel and E.itut'
Sireels, with beautiful view of the CoIuiiiImh
I bat cannot be obstructed. Also IJil arri-s m
the Middle alley, much of It uood orchai d
land and can tie irrigated : water sloek Iul"i
with land, t'un he bought on easy ti-'ini.
Apply to A. W. Onthank, n , it
For Sale 1!M7 fi-C.v Under Chumiiiy Road
ster Htudebaker. This Is an excellent buv.
Larson A Watts, Cascade Oarage. '1 elepl one
Kt. jnUll
For Hale Hrollers, cheap. Phone Pi:. u
For Hale-A iuIIi or driving pouy. Tm.
:Vi,"i. "a I lit
For Hale-Cbeap, good H h.p. olds uss rinu,,'
Will trade for hay, grain or apples. Ki.u
llros., phone ltul. ml ,11
For Hale (ioorl lot and small bouse, iiarn
ami ebickeu liouse on Heights. Fine i'.iml.
Phone Mill. hUii
FOR RENT
For Rent-2"., acre grove, fenced lor clin k
ens. Small, neat house and chicken lem-i'
2 miles from town. Delmout road. Mn-i in
neat reliable couple. Have picking luieln-ts
and small saddle for sale. Waul pigs. Finnn
rsi74. ( apt. Sberniau, . ,
WANTED
Wanted Two accredited packers to park
out HiHHi boxen. Nice tent and range, uoo I
aud water. Tel. Russell O. Pond, Udell -.'x . ;
Wanted A furnished house for fiiimlv n
Ave, preferably utur the reboots. Can i-1 1 ....
Wanted A chest, of 4 drawers. Mu-i i,i
reasonable. Phone 1841. e."
Wanted-J7.(l(lil for 5 years. Hrst innrlgSBi- m
10 acres-acres In apple and pears r to i:
years. This is a good chance to make a -all
loan. Box Wi, Hood River, tire. o.i
Wanted-UIrl for general housework. Me
A. J. Derby. Tel. siln
W'anted-Party to lake contract lor cutting
.VXIeords it; Inch tlr with gasoline saw 1 K,
Phillips, Tel. oi'ilMi. m.vii
Wanled-To buy your used futnilun at
lilghest prices. Have your moiiev by iihiI.ik
with H. Uross.Thlrd Street Heeohd.hund I" a
ler. Tel. Uia. n..'U
Wanted-To buy your used tin niiure, simrs
and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange
E. A. F'ratiz Co. sj ;i
Wanted--TeHins or trucks to haul ... I
from I'osi Cnuyoii. F. Davenport, Jr., plu.ne
"21. suit
MISCELLANEOUS
l.ost-On Rfd. 2, a dark overcoat t- ii l
please return lo mail carrier or (Under etti.
lteward. 1
Fstray-Taken up on my place near O le i,
13 sheep. Owner may have same hvpiu tiK
cost of advertising, keep or sheep and'dainugi
caused by them. Oladwyn Davis. on
Iist Onlri wntfh jnil r.n,.i.inl.ui
velvet pnun U'at,1. iu t,..i,..t .. ...i,
Dr. Adams and reward will be given I
it.uiu. i.i i s. in. nue tieuuerson, tel
III !
2.MI2.
Lost-Between Neal Creek Road and lov :
set of 4dxK truck tire chains. Return to i
Orove Store aud receive reward. C
Leverpie.
Piano Tuning-Player piano, repairing if.
reflnlshlng. Work guaranteed Phone I..;
H. A. Dockstader, care Reed French Imi
Co., Hood River. ,.;;ti
For Hervlce Toggenberg Billy lioat al si,:
nylde Farm on HeJmoi'l. road, west ctnl
Brookslde Drive. '.Ml
Pay Cash and Save
10c on the Dollar
Paints & Wall Paper
Varnishes, Oils and Brushes
H. S. BRAAKMAN,
109 Fourth St.
Bet. Cascade ami Oak. Tel. l'-"H