HOOD KlVElt ULAl'IKU. TlirKsl)A, OCTOBER 30. 1010
!
AMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything
w..i:.j l r
wuicu ine.iow-mnuness; sucn retrer ning, appetising
flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the
greater becomes your delight Camels are such a
rette revelation !
Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to
their quality to the expert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves they seem
made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways!
Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-Uste or un
pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable
to the most fastidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as
liberally as meets your own wishes, for uey never tire your
taste ! You are always keen for the
cigarette satisfaction that makes
Camels so attractive. Smokers real
ize that the value is in the cigarettes
and do not expect premiums or cou
pons !
Compare Camels with any ciga
rette in the world at any price !
Came! are iWfv'fv'hffm seientiticatlv
aea.eti fiackae o'iO cigarettes or ten pack
aie 200 ci'arettei) in a 4aijne-paer.
covered carton We strongly recommend
thi carton ttir the hnme or orhce upr
or when you travel.
R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winton-Salem, N. C.
Tfr,
A'..
18c. a package
m
'..-.iC-
A: :':
- .
A r.-.
THE SMOKER
will find here a full supply of
Velvet Smoking Tobacco
made by Mother Nature's ways.
The kind that has inspired the pithy paragraphs
and poems of "Velvet Joe."
Pat's Place
Fifteen Cents a Tin
Willamette Valley
Apple Orchard
Four miles from Corvallis, Oregon, on gravel
road, V2 mile to school. 18 acres 10 acres in
ten-year-old orchard, 3A Yellow Newtowns, balance
Grimes Golden, Yellow Transparent and Winter
Bananas, balance in cultivation. 4-room plastered
Bungalow, good well, 3 chicken houses, barn, sheds,
etc. Cherries, pears, small fruits. For sale owing
to illness. Price, $9,500. V2 cash. Address :
A. M. LUNDEEN
Rochester, Minn.
PEAR TREES WILL
BE VERY SCARCE
F. A. Massee, nurseryman of the
Central Vale district, states that the
demand fi Kusc and il'Anjuu pear
trees will clean up the available sup
plies of Northwestern nurserymen be
fore the first of the coming year.
"It seems that everybody who has
any available land in fruit belts," says
Mr. Massee, "is eager to plant it to
Hose and d'Aanjou pears. There is al
so a healthy demand for Iiartletts and
stocks of this variety will be gone by
spring."
Growers here have realized heavy
profits from Hose and d'Anjou pears
the past two years. The former vari
ety will probably bring more than $4
per box this season.
Edward Moore Was Houston's Uncle
Edward Moore,
in Portland from
was an uncle of E,
city, it has just
Moore was never
man,
ness
who died last week
anthrax infection,
E. Houston, of this
been learned. Mr.
a local restaurant
but had retired from this busi
in California and was here en-
J
FANCY BLUE :T31 WTENT
1
MAKES WHITER, LIGHTER BREAD
GET IT FROM YOUR GROCER
gaged in the apple harvest on the East
Siila ranch of II. M. Vannier.
I'ress reports stated that Mr. Moore
had contracted the fatal disease at a
local barbershop. Mrs. Houston, how
ever, says the infection must have
come from a brush purchased at a 10
and 15 cent store.
"My husband's uncle was not accus
tomed to shave himself," says Mrs.
Houston, "but when he went out to
pick apples he bought a safety razor
and a cheap brush. His face had al
ready begun to swell when he came
here and was Bhaved at a local barber
shop." Storm's II urt Lingers
The Oregon-Washington Telephone
Company's local and Odell exchanges
have not recovered from the effects of
a thunder storm last July that put a
large number of telephones out of
commission. Following a rain, since
that date, many phones work erratic
ally. The snow of Sunday hanpered
the telephone system even worse than
rains.
Indigestion, Hilioiisuess, Constipation
Chamherlain's Tablets have restored
to health and happiness hundreds who
were afflicted with indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation. If you are
troubled in this way give them a trial.
You are certain to be pleased for they
will benefit you.
W lk
LOOK FOR
THE FED BALL
TRADE MARK
Rfeartnsr5 Ammunition
Shooting EilJjt
B. B. POWELL
Plumbing, Heating and
Sheet Metal Work
310 Cascade Avenue
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
All Kinds of Hides and Furs
BOUGHT AT PORTLAND PRICES
H. GROSS
The Third Street Second-Hand Man
Tel. 1213
PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS
Shop early this year and get what
you want at the time you want it, as
the supply will no', meet the demand
tli '8 year, and the sooner you come
the more sure you will be to get the
particular instrument you desire.
PIANOS, BRUNSWICKS AND
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS &
RECORDS, also small goods and
sheet music.
J. P. DARNALL
Telephone 1212
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO.
H.R.C.P.A. BANQUET '
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
According to plans, plates for nearly
li will be laid Wednesday ever in,
November 5, hen the Hood River
County Game Protective Association
will entertain at a banquet at the Com
mercial elub State Game Warden Carl
F. Shoemaker, State Biologist W. L.
Finley. State Fish Warden H. E. Clan
ton and members of the State Fish and
Game Commission. Members of the
Association will epend this week bag
ging China pheasant corks, which will
be the piece de resistance of the ban
quet to be served at the rooms of the
Commercial club. Effort will also be
made to provide trout and bear steaks.
Memtiers of the general committee ir.
charge of the banquet are J . O. Han
num. J. C. Porter and J. B. Hunt.
Chairmen of other committees are :
Reception. J. H. Frtdricy : banquet.
Geo. 1. Slocom; game. A. R. Cruik
shank ; decorations. J. C. Johnsen, and
entertainment, J. H. Fredricy.
Reward for Lost Ram
Somewhere between the Columbia
river and the wilds of Mount Hoou
there is roaming at will one tine year
ling Australian ram; the lost sheep
from the flock of one of my clients.
Like some people, this ram is alto
gether different from most rams, i. e.,
he cares not fer the society of his
kind, but prefers to roam, rove, ram
ble about in the night Beason, stopping
wherever it may please his ramship to
abide for a little while, usually till the
following night, then he departeth for
pastures new.
This ram is a marked ram. You will
know him bv his very long fine tresses.
You must not think him an ordinary
sheep. His vaKie lieth not so much in
his Samsun-ilke hair as in his prosjiec
tive grandchildren. His owner has
been far out on the hills, searching
the thorny paths, but he bleateth not
If, perchance, he should breakfast a.
your back door, please capture him.
lock him in your kitchen and immedi
ately notify me by phone and a tuit
able reward is yours for the asking.
John Baker, Lawyer,
Hood River. Phone 1723 or 2052.
Washington to Fight Codling Moth
Codling moth can be eliminated from
the commercial orchards of Washing
ton in four years, according to a bul
letin issued to the growers of Whjte
Salmon by M. L. Dean, chief of the
state's division of horticulture. Mr.
Dean states that demonstration work
in the Wena tehee district the paet
year leads him to believe that, if his
department frets sufficient funds to put
men in the fields, he can rid the tracts
of the neighboring state of the des
tructive pest.
The subject will be discussed at a
fruit growers congress at Spokane
December 1-5.
Mr. Black man Reports Roads Good
County Commissioner Blaekman, who
arrived Thursday from Salem, piloting
a Nash Quad truck the second of its
kind allotted to Hood River county for
highway work, declares that the worst
stretch of highway between here and
Salem was encountered between Cas
cade Locks and Hood River.
"And this Bhort stretch is not what
one would call bad road," says Mr.
Blarkman. "Altogether a drive up to
Hood River from Salem isn't a bad
day's outing. The good highways of
Oregon are going to result in a closer
acquaintanceship between the citizens
of different communities."
Mrs. Lamont Praises Valley
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamont, of Portland,
state inspector for the Woman's Relief
Corps, was here Saturday on an official
visit to Canby Corps. It was her first
visit to Hood River. Mrs. Lamont,
taken for a motor trip over the orchard
district by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bart
mess, lauded the autumntime scenery.
Mrs. Bentley was present at the Sat
urday meeting for the first time since
attending the Columbus, 0., national
cconvention.
Gresham Ag. Students Here
C. P. Moffitt, in charge of Smith
Hughes agricultural work at the Gresh
am high school, accompanied by 27 of
his students, spent Saturday with R.
V. Wright, local Hughes-Smith man,
on a tour of inspection of Hood River
orchards, packing plants and storage
plants and cider manufactories. Mr.
Motlitt expects the trip here to fit his
students to better care for their Wil
lamette valley home orchards, he says.
Snow Last Week Extra Early
Apples of the Upper Valley and the
heights of Underwood remaining un
picked Wednesday night of last week
were covered with snow. While rait
fell on the lower levels a heavy blan
ket of snow struck the fruit tracts ol
higher altitudes. Oldtitne growers shj
fie snow, which reached far down tht
lower levels, was one of the earliest
on record here.
Ehrck Grows Rig Carrots
Chas. Ehrck exhibited record largi
carrots last'-week. Some of the car
rots, of the Chatenay variety, weighec
5ii ounces. Mr. Ehrck says the root:
are uniformly large, and from a .'ew
rows he will secure enough to feed hu
cows and horses this winter. He stidei'
that he purchased the seed at tht
Franz hard a are store.
Mrs. Larson Passes
The body of Mrs. Christina Larson,
native of Denmark, who died Inst
Thursday night at the home of hei
son, O. H. Larson, near Wood worth ii
the Upper Valley, was shipped to
Madras Monday, where another son,
T. W. Larson, resides, for interment
Mrs. Larson was 73 years old. The
body wa3 shipped by C. C. Anderson.
Auto Thefts Become Common
The thefts of automobiles here are
on the increase, becoming weekly oc
currences. Sunday night a touring
car, the property of R. H. Weber, was
strlen from in front of a hotel. Last
week a roadster belonging to Walter
R. Woolpert was stolen from a garage
OVER-EATING
ii the root of nearly all digestive
evUi. If your digetion it weak or
out of kilter, better eat let and um
IUHQIDS
the new aid to better digestion.
Pleaunt to take effective. Let
Ki-moidi help ttraigbten out your
digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWNE
MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION
1M
Looks unusually powerful
it is unusually powerful
The trim and clean-cut appearance of the
NASH PERFECTED VALVE-IN-IIEAD MOTOR
is almost invariably commented upon by
those who look under the hood of a
MAS
H SIX
and its performance
is in keeping with its appearance. In
owner service it has proved unusually
powerful, economical and quiet. See the
Roadster on our show room floor.
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
APPLE BOXES
1 L
Q
We have a carload this week.
Are now taking orders.
Can get more if the growers
need them.
Come and see us or phone
your order.
TUMALUM LUMBER CO.
PHONE 4121
5 1 0 Cascade Avenue
F. DAVENPORT, JR., Resident; Manager
Fourth Meeting of those
interested in the Anti-Asiatic
movement will be held at
Library Hall, Monday even
ing, November 3rd, 1919, at
eight o'clock.
YOU ARE INVITED
W.J.Bakcr&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Roxylite Suit Gases
and Hand Bags.
The best cheap Case on the
market today.
Also, I have in stock
Auto and Buggy Dusters
W. G. WEBER
Bell Building
o