Moult IIIVKK (.LAI 1KU 1 111 i;lA. MAK H 11. l'.'Ju
ODELL
BELMONT
Mrs. II. I. J..!:n-n uet.t to Winioc'n
l:-t ek t as -t in chriig fur her
m-Ut. Miss :ru!;a liaic. hu is rrcuv
t-nnr frm an a.taek i i, retirr.oi.ia.
' 'h-r nieti.Ui" i tre ftnuiy ar now
it r I t-t'U ill.
Ifc.rn -T SU arid Mr, Orrte S.
t'js-tin.an, V tilr r?(iay. Mar h ), tun.
Mr. a:.tl Mrs. C 1 Mairr
). n.f re ; trty rt Neai ertek to Mr.
a: j1 Mrs. K. Krohn. hu are new at
r. T' e li.tre. Mr. r.i Mrs. Masiker
i ur -hn-t-J i ri; trty nn the West Siile
rt ar Kiwr, tu whu-h they n.oveti
last Week.
Kvery nu n.ter of tr- faniily of W.
I!. ' u i . i r u h a rn has been down with
the t!u within the past week. Mr.
t iit i;h sham's nwither. Mrs. (). K.
t unnii nham, rame up from Portland
Monday to help until those who were ill
hay e rou n strot er.
Mrs. V. K. Youi'ir. of M;.jva!e. with
her small sons. I'reston and Joseph,
armed here Morday for a visit w ith
Mrs. Young's mother, Mr, ti. VV. l.af
t'erty. aiiil with other relatives and
friends.
IVn-v T. Shelley is driving a new
StUilehaker touring ear.
Mr. aid Mrs. A. ;;. Shelley, of The
laile. were in Udell Monday pai-kin
tit ir l-.iiii.-ehol.l etFeets, they having
Fi.ld tneir property her" and bought a
holi'.e in '1 lie llalle.s.
Thomas iUevins, who lies in the U.
K unnii.nham house, ha sutfereil in
tensely fium an ahscesi of the eye and
it is feared it may he necessary to re
move the eye.
Metnhers of the Tomlirison family are
recovering from severe attacks of Hu.
Miss Vivian Jones ami Miss I.ila
t hase now- motor from Hood River
eaoh morning.
Mrs. Anna beleye. of Portland, is
ht re tor a visit w ith her daughter, Mrs.
1 1. S. I'ushnian.
M:ss Heulah Sweek, of Portland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry llurst.
Those who attend the Parent Teacher
Association meeting Friday night may
expect a good program, the principal
feature of which is a play iriven hy the
hud) school under the directum of Miss
r aye Polin.
The dress forms have arrived and
members i f the seeing class of Udell
high f. hool are lui-ily engaged each '
afternoon with Mrs. Skd.lie a- their
elticient instructor.
The Hoy Scouts and the public will
trjov an illustrated lecture which will
be given soon. The name of trie ler
turtr, his subject and the date will be
announced next week.
An on time campaign was inaugurat
ed at the Methodist church hist Sunday.
Rev. New hum has strived hard to be
gin the pieiii'hirg serviced on tune and'
has siicct eded fair l.v well, considering I
the l ite beginning of the Sunday school
and Kpvyorth League, tin "Leap Year!
Sunday" Sopt. rleh-lier called a meet i
ing of the Sunday school board anil a I
resolution was adopted to begin on j
tune hertafter. and a g.mJ in ginning;
w as made lust Sunday. The leader of
U.e Kpworth League was caught oil'
guard and arrived at the church five ;
minutes late to find that some volun
teer leader had begun the meeting nn I
time for him. From now on the watch- j
wold w ill be to be on time. Sunday
school Id a. in., pleaching 1 1 a. m. ami
p. m., Kpw'ortii League ?.:(( p. in.
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Clark and Mr.
aid Mrs. Perry Wells aril faniily re
turned Saturday after spending the
winter at Long Peach, Calif.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Ross will he glad to know that, they
have returned from Salem to make
their home on the Radford ranch. '
John .. White, of the Henry 'ieorge
Lecture Association of Chicago, will,
deliver one of his entertaining lectures'
at the Pine drove grange hal! Friday
evening, Match lib Music will be:
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root, j
Mrs. Alphonse Mohr is ill at the Cot-1
lage hospital. A little daughter was!
bom last Fiiday and lived but a few '
hours. j
Mrs. Ciiadys llrock accompanied her
son, Robert, to Portland last Saturday
to arrange for his entrance in Colum
bia I'nivcrsity.
A large number of friends of Rev.
Ciallaher surprised him with a birthday
party Monday evening. A pleasant
social t vening was enjoyed.
Mrs. Fred 1'aaseh is ill at the Cot
tage hospital.
Fves srieiiiiliciUly examined by II, L.
1 1 isl'ioiiek , Uptoinelrist, 1 lei Ihromicr
Pldj. (S-lf
Mr?. Merle McAllister nr.il children.
after ?:'.! irg ten days visiting her,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. EL t. L'oane.
at.d family a".d other relatives, left
last Friday tVf her Lime at Guide ndai.
Mr. Mie Chubb. f Hon! River.
s-r,t the week end isiutg at the
home of her pare: ts with her daugh
ters. Pearl and Irei.e.
Mrs. Sarah I'avis and two grandsons,
after it two weeks' stay on the ranch,
retuned to Hot-d rfiver Friday.
Juliette and Eleanor Furden spent
Saturday afttrroon at the home of
Miss Falmitcr on Jericho Lane.
Mrs. J. R. Fordeii returned Friday
after spending a week visiting rela
tives and friends in Portland.
Fneouragirg reports are being re
ceived by friends of Wm. Metcalf.
whose serious illness at the Cottage
I hospital is deeply regretted by his
numerous friends.
Harold Aitkin, who has been ill with
the tlu has so far recovered that he is
able to be out again.
EAR RET I
A seventh ami eighth grade party
was held at Parrett tchoil Friday
night. Fveryor.e had an enjoyable
time.
There is quite a large attendance at
schiol now.
Virigl Jones is moving up to his new
ranch at Udell.
A social was held at the Valley Chris
tian church Friday, February 27. Ev
eryone had a tine time.
Mr. Smith, who has been away from
his ranch near Parrett school, has re
turned. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pishop went to
Portland to take in the auto show.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele motored to Port
land to see the auto f how.
MOUNT HOOD
Pehart. superintendent of the
i Construction Co., was a
visitor here several days last
F. W.
Fir Mill
business
week.
' A. C. Jordan is at Hot Springs tak
ing treatment for rheumatism.
W. T. Wyatt was ill several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wishart wee
sick last Week.
Hi race Narver was ill Saturday and
was taken to Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones ure ill at
this writing.
Mi.-s Agnes Miller, of Hood River,
, Fpent Sunday at Mount Hood. She
was accompanied home by Miss Hazel
Miller.
Waiter llanna is improving from his
recent lilnes-". (
i Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wyatt are ill at
, their home here.
I W. 11. Tallman sold his ranch here
j and has moved to the lir. Scobte ranch
I at Parkdale.
Mrs. J. I). Snnillin and daughter,
j Kathryn, spent several days at Salem
; last week.
; Miss Bertha Fitsgerald began her
i duties us teacher at Pnrkdale in Mrs.
I Kuehn's room. Mrs. Kuehn has re-
signed because of ill health,
i Mrs. Rose Udell, Mrs. Kate Knapp
and Mrs. Lucy Ihmnnck were
; to Hood River last week by the illness
of their mother, Mrs. Anna Lenz.
found him suffering from an attack of 1
a; per.dicitis.
i L. M. Strauss and A. (Jjoaser were !
' bus:r,e-s visitors in The Laltt Thurs
day. . I R. G. Garrett and family arrived lat
week and will reside on the Berglund
ranch southwest of town.
Pubt. FIrooke. su!rirtendert of the
Johnson Construction Co. at Mosier.
-pent the week end in Pottlard with
h;s family. ;
Fail J. Pailey was in The LaUes Fri
day, i
John Huskey went to The Palles
Friday to 6ee his father.
A doctor was called from The Ial!es
Friday to see Mrs. C. G. Nichul.
The Mosier Fruit Growers Associa
tion held their annual meeting Satur-;
day forenoon and reelected the entire
list of directors as follows: Amos'
Fioot, C. A. Maerum. C. A. Maeargar, S
J. M. Carroll and Ft. L. Chattield, this:
making the eighth consecutive year the '
same board of directors has been re- j
elcted, always unanimously. j
Misses Anne and Mae She gren rame j
near losing their residence on the river
road Friday morning by tire, which1
was discovered about ti o'clock in the '
morning, before th family was astir, i
The little son of a niece, Mrs. Geo.
Hug, who is spending the winter hi re :
w ith Misses Shogren. was aroused by i
the sensation of choking. I'ponfjr-'
ther investigation it was found that the I
tire was in the basement, having start-'
ed underneath the large fireplace and i
burning through the heavy timbers and
one thickness of flooring. Members of
the household succeeded in controlling
and extinguishing the tlames without
the need of calling for outside help. It
is thought the damage will be several
hundred dollars, which is covered by
insurance.
Mrs. C. G. St.dz went to The Dalles
Saturday to spend a few days.
FERTILIZATION IS
DISCUSSED AT LENGTH
1'y iol doll i. I'.MWll
AltTK'LK III
Practically all writers apree that
excessive nitrogen tends to produce
fruit or tissue of more or less open
toxuiiv and that trees or plants t.lius
forced ure more subject to extremes
of temperature. Keeping quality is
also impaired. Potash on the other
hand is known to influence this con
dition. Ir. V;in Slyke, chemist of
the New York Agricultural Kxperi
nient Station ir- quoted as follows:
.!. C.
I'FNNKY C 'wiAM . Nn.oViWi'l. IS-
in
IUE3 !S1 :i
II-'N
PUMPS
SHOES
OXFORDS
They are here! Those nifty little two eyelet tie oxfords in patent and brown,
those dead swell little colonial pumps with the metal buckle, plain stylish dressy little
pumps that are always good, Louis heds, military heels, low heels. We have them all
for you.
Have you seen those beautiful SILK BLOUSES that we are
showing? And they are so reasonable, too.
EASTER is only a short way oil'. Our lines of wearing apparel
are now full. The earlier you buy the better selection you will have.
. WE NOW HAVE
STORES THAT
REASON WE SAVE
YOU MONEY
Ism: i.9en2LO S
VTCH OUR
WINDOWS FOR
THING
NEW
.1. C. I KSNr V COMPANY A
N!loN-WlM iN.-illl
ON
order that the organic
be fully maintained.
In closing, permit me
the following conclusions
content mav
to submit
( 1 1 From
noi to lie
soi a
uiMoe.on may not
lai i conditions,
run dowu as a
eb ,n tillage or
sh.. 1
MOSIER.
dipt. Nelson, of Cascade Locks, was
looking after his Mosier property re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Craft, of The
Palles, have been visiting J, 1', Carroll
and sons ami their families.
Ira Huskey came from Portland last
week, noi'itf on to The Dalles to see
his father. Miss Florem-e, accompanied
by her two brothers, Ira mid Nun,
later visited their father, finding him
slightly improved.
('has. T. Hennett was a business vis
itor in The Dalles Wednesday.
C. J. LiltlepHge came from Corbett
Wednesday of last week to stay a few
days on his farm near Mosier. lie re
ports Mrs. Littlepage's condition as
somewhat improved.
Martin L. Clement, of Portland,
spent a few days lii't week with Mo
sier friends.
A physician from Hood River was in
town Thursday to see W. K. Chnwn.
w ho injured his foot on a nail recently
and is experiencing some troutde with
it.
Hat s Kollandsrud was up from Port
land during the past week.
A Hood Kiver physician who was
called Thursday to see Amos Knot,
Better than Living in the City
l have' a very attractivt' orchard homo within twenty
minutes walk it' the pustofhYe, which I consider the most
desiraMe close in property listed at the present time.
There is a very nice modern kmn'alow of seven rooms and
hath. v. ith full basement: new furnace; hot and cold water,
piped from spniij; electricity: ood barn and chicken
houses. All buildings in first class condition. House could
not be built for $1iihO. Six Acres in pood hearing orchard,
Spit., Newtowns and Delicious, about ;!() bearing D'Anjou
pears. Home orchard around house. Five inches of water.
The place has an unusnally beautiful location and well
protected from the wind. Fine view of Mt. Hood. Hood
Kier, Columbia river and Mt, Adams, l'rice !?ti.")()0, SoOOO
ca.-h.
C. N. RAVLIN
Reliable Ileal Estate
Phone 121
Heilbronner Bldg.
LIGHT, DURABLE AND POWERFUL
The Cushman Gas Engine
luwu'niA'il as the leading Gas Engine on tlie
market ttulay. Before buying' fur your ranch see us.
Do not throw away that old spray rig; make it
as powerful as the newer rigs on the market by
giving it power with a CUSHMAN.
HOWELL BROS.
WOODWORKING AND BLACKSMITH1NG
Tel. 2551 Fourth and Columbia
"111 I'otash is essential to ar
i hon assimilation and in the absence
of thin eh'ineni the manufacture of
cirliohyilrates in the leaf and green
j parts of the stem is at once hrounht
to a standstill. With the failure of
.this vital fiue-tion all life activity
! ceases and plants wither and die.
Til'- forma! ion of starch, snuar, cell
ulose and other carbohydrates which
form tlie major part of all auricul
; tur.il crops is absolutely dependent
'upon the presence of potash com
I pounds within the body of the plant.
t l'l, nits rich in carbohydrates contain
i mm b notash."
culled j - (i n is a well known fact that
potash compounds are a requisite
in the normal development of the
flo-div portions of fruits, vegetables
and all root crops. Comparisons of
the analysis of the fruit and new
wood of all of our common fruits
and root crops shows that the fleshy
parts contain the greater portion oy
tin- potash present in the plant, thus
MihstanUatmg the above statement.
This effect, is believed to be brought,
about through the intimate associa
tion potash has with the formation
a iii I activity of protoplasm within
j the plant cells. I'otash is recognized
as the dominant plant food ingrodi
lent for all root crops and fleshv
! Units.
i "CD I'otash compounds are among
Die important mineral liases which
' help to neutralize plant acids and
j form the important acid sails to
i which 4 he flavor and color of the
j edible portions of the plant is due.
i Thus potash is intimately connected
'with the high flavor and excellence
in quality of fruits. The color of
.the flowering portions of the bloom
ing plants is directly influenced In
intensity by the amount, of availa
ble potash in the soil.
"ill A relative excess of potash
compounds supplied to cereals and
grass irops tend to jirolong the per
iod of the growth of the stems and
leaves and thus delays the maturity
e.f the crop. This is especially not
iceable during a season of drouth.
With root crops and fleshv fruits the
reverse is true since potash, through
its effect on the transference ot
stunh, hastens maturity and is thus
often the means of saving crops
from early frost.
"lai A widely recognized effect
of potash is in its pronounced fav
orable influence upon the growth of
leguminous crops, such us cTnvrr
and alfalfa. It has been suggested
that this is due to an indirect ac
tion of potash in promoting the
iM-ovvth of bacteria associated with
the formation of root nodules by
furnishing them with an abundance
of carbohydrates."
.lust a word might be said regard
ing the economics of making alfalfa
hay in the orchard. This point is
raised in connection with the prac
tice of removing the hay and not re
turning the manure or other equiv
alent to replace the loss. We have
pointed out that two tons of Tiay
contains 100 pounds of nitrogen,
eight and one third pounds of phos
phoric acid and r.O of potash. Sup
pose we have to buy these elements
in mineral form which is the cheap
est commercial source. Let us fig
ure nitrate of soda testing 16 per
cent nitrogen at $S0 per ton, super
phosphate, testing I'll per rent at
f:U per ton and muriate of potash,
testing ,r0 per cent potash at the
present price of $180 per ton. On
this basis the nitrogen required to
replace that in two tons of hay
will cost "'; phosphoric arid 70c,
and potash $'.), making a total of
:M 7". Does it. pay to sell hay even
at present high prices from the orch
ard assuming that now- or eventu
ally we must put back Hip elements
thus removed? Emphatically not.
Beyond that required for home use,
hay making does not pay. It must
be remembered furthermore that this
plant food is being taken off in an
organic form, a form which furnishes
humus to our soils whereas it is re
placed in inorganic or mineral forms
which cannot exert as beneficial in
fluence upon the soil physically.
Were it to he replaced commercially
'in an organic form which would tlie
only fair basis for comparison the
cost would be prohibitive even were
such fertilizers available. Indeed,
in portions of California where Irri
gation water is scarce, the orangrt
growers find it profitable to buy
hay and apply it to their soils m
what has been said, it is
e inferred that nitrate of
similar tortiliers carrying
be used under cer-
Where trees are
result of excessive ;
failure to etnplov ;
or cover crops its application
'i recommended, especially if crop t
prefects are good. The aim stiouK i
lie li.iwever. to use this sparingly;
an 1 only until such time as when j
let .heinous green crops have had an
op-iori unity to establish themselves i
at- I exert their full influence. If j
tor any reason the continued use or
a commercial fertilizer carrying nitro
geii is necessary the use of sulfate
ol ammonia in rotation with nitrate
of s nla is recommended.
l-i Alfalfa and other legumes are
e'li.i'i'e of furnishing an a bun dunce
ot nitrogen if pmperlv grovn and
eaied for and can be recommended
for bearing orchards vCe ro soils are
:n oi oil of this element .
CD They appear to be capable oi
fin ui-!iing all of the nitrogen neces
sarv to produce maximum apple
erees.
Ill Kvidetice also shows that com
n'- 'iil nitrogen w i i 1 1 applied to le
guminous crops has a tendency to
lof"ii the activity of the symbiotic
bae'eria on the roots gathering ni-
1 '''Hell.
i'i) The great value of cultivation
in i he orchard as a means of adding
nitrogen to the soil and niaMng av
ii',a''!e plant f.'od is universally re
ie'nied and should not be overlonk
i d by the grower.
i l Kviiloni " also points out that
i emmercial nitrogen also tends to
increase the percentage of grasses
uowing in the presence of le -nines
greatly to the detriment of that crop.
iTl The use of fiitilizers sieh as
land plaster, flowers of sulphur, and
superphosphate carrying sulph ir has
been found to greatly inciva-e the
kor of legumes, especially ;
iM The use of potash is r
d as being beneficial to li
Au-lieiities cla.m thai i' pi
bacterial action.
Cm The removal of hay from the
orchard is economically unwi.-e un-
footl is ro-
I'alfa.
quotes
tl
iiriied
i In i
is economically
equivalent plant
ric
qi
need
id for
fruiting is
isll t Xen iscs
e upon tin
ts is also r
of po'a-ii or phos
tree development
recognized. That
a favorable influ
koeping quality of
ouai.td. Whetuer
upplt
rtiliers
illst be ,
I- hills
oil offer
Ill In
so of e
nientary use
carrv ing
eiennilleil
Chemical
of commercial
these eh ments
under local con
analysis of tin-
no reliable clue,
case trees respond to the
iinniercial fertilizers earrv-
ipg phosphoric acid and
can prohaldy be furnishi
noun
viibnl
r b-min
ih.
ver. or
! Mipi
liitv.
this
eco-
in the mineral form pro
nrehardist grows alfalfa.
otll
potas!
1 mos
to k
lied with ou-,u,io matter,
phate and sulphate of po
in :i n v points to commend
t;
th 'ir use. Moth carrv sulphur which
iif lit'.i an l o' her h'guiii 's require
He! in addition funisli pho-tihoric
'a i id and p-ilasll ill readily available
form both for shade crop develop
ment, but primarily for our trees.
Ilonrl River and I'res AImko
Fditor Clacier: I wmtt to jump with
both feet on the pessimistic repmts
that are going out from our j.n.-ss an I
reporters.
There is no area in the t 'nitt.il States j
that produces s;s much for its size and j
brings 1 at k as riiii-h revenue as Mood
kiver. It' we txpineiu-e a spring f rest j
in bu'S-M'iu time tin n that diseased liver j
tVilovv comes out with ' .ho per cent of'
Hood Kivtr fruit gone to h- ." After'
the scare it h found that nature lust
thtntid a little tosave the fru.t smash
i'q: the trtvs down, but never theless
all growers had to thin w ith shears half
the fruit left and prop the limbs. Hut
Mr, l'e.-siriiist never said a word about
the mighty ieid.
l'he other day four of us examined a
JO acre hpde oichaid that yielied
12K busts last fall, and we found no
damage w hatevcr. W e also examined,
the next day, acres and found very
slight damage.
'' IC' content, dear htfirt,
(iod'e plans, like iillies,
1'tire and w hite unfold ;
And we must rot tear
The dose shut leave apart ;
Time will reveal the calixt-s of g?old. "
1 believe the tuess man and reporter
should, at leaM once in eight years,
have sometli'iig to say about the safe,
sure, abundant yields of Hood Kiver,
the large deposits in our banks, the
iiinease in planting, building and the
happy sniiie.-i on the faces of the grow
eis. j Here is something for Mr. Pessimist:
; ver in the state of Washington it is
.estimated that each man, woman and
j child is worth $"'.iib0. That is the av
i etage judged by courts in cases of per
sonal injury. They reach that estimate
j by an accounting for the improvements
! Icy the population.
i What was flood Kiver Worth as a
i land area '.'."i years ago'.' What is this
; nunc area worth now'.' What have Hood
Kiver ueople made tin' occupied area
I worth in 5 years'.'-
Vou iKir. blue brother, "Kehind all
your clouds the sun is still shining."
' J. B. 1 it-tor.
I lectticul lepainng at I'akin KU-ctric
W'oiks. iiiMi
NO 33.
REPORT
Of the condition of the
MOSIKK VALLEY HANK
At Mosier, in the State of Oregon,
at the close of business, February 28,
l!'l!;l.
Itt-.sul'ltCF.S IKII.IAItS TS
limits ami (ltM-"iint $4-l,rlti.72
Hn lh and waitaiUf ail.5.36
Itaiikit.K llous.- 3 S'Ki.tt)
Kunhtiir' and fixlurew , . . li.OtiO.IJU
I I'hi r real i siati- uwn.tl 1 0.l)
tkie froth annniv.-d I'csvrv- lianloi 'J7.112.W
t.a,ii ..it l.aii.l 4.77TI fi
. $111,7-28 39
l'ol'Al..
i.i.vi;ii.mi:s
I achat stiK'k caul in
Slll'l'lus l;lf.d
t'mllvid' '1 ijrotit.s, less 4-xiennet! and
taxt s paid . .
t t v ulemtK unpaid
I n.io 'dual deposits fulo-et le i-heelt
I 'ashler ( het'kK outstanding . ...
l inie and jav ua's deposit
Total
DOI.LAItS (TS
$lii,0fm.uo
2,0C0.(I
M45
2S.0O
. . yr.5i-ti
tso.wi
. . 4,i7.'i.'.l
SU3.7is.39
.S.
si' -vi k ik (q:t-;c,iN.
r'OI'NTV u WAS" (i.
1. I.. J. Mkkwi.i.. Cnshier
of tlie al ' t- tunned hank, do si,,.inidy ttwi-ar that
lho alt'AC stuleilienl is d ot- to thf ta-st ut my
koov.ledM' and belief
I. J. Mi rhii.l, Cashier.
Stdisfnlied and -worn to before me this 5th
da of Mareh, W. K. OlciWN,
Itec-order, City of Mostt-r, tire.
(U Hit KIT A I t.
Fred r!ans. Chat. T. Hentn-tt, Directors.
ti
lam penalized 'evsj
One comes bark"
s.(.'S.
For Miller Tires go to
VILLIAM WEBER
Hood River, Oregon
ilil fl Sheeted ty Us to Give You Qdck Service
mmk 1 Mean Long-Distance Millers
hmm mm all L A!!ke d !r Mk-
111 P I
mMmt W hA b 1 1 ill J.VI r-
immmi So our n:Mry to concentrate,
That Sov,,,:.l cuv d:,i
P?l;mfl m ' nust il-t ..I si! Ur: ry a
1 5 il MiriRSnahurry
McjiV'l I V'Wii c,n e::i".-.,t j" LO'v.-ce, r.r-J hy U'cir r.':asonab!e charges
l i ". "'"'. ve v: t..i iwnewKo..- .. . ...- -.r.t.-.n-- n w it n rr n .
TIL:7v3 are built by men wbo ate trained to a
,:"..uip ctrndnd. Only by uniform workmanship,
r i;e uniicrm m mi'aae Di;e the Miller. To
'cction takes much time. We cannot supply
:: Tires.
a rule, on the dealer in each
crs exceptional attention.
Milhr Tire i
:e m tiiis city.
i tnoc Knows titit to eive real service it
full io' k of z'.'j.?,, so tliat when yon want
, you can get it without waiting.
with their ability
motorists
eir reasonable
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63
Isr'J.on vv .; canvasr.id t!-.e local field tho.'OugUy. And
arc :rnktiiR rood with iu by making rood with vou. Arts
ht of what thiy have to offer?
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