MOOD KM KK 111. Tllll.sln
O 1ftJ0
s-f HMH"H"I-M-HH' ,-tl r-rt
k DRIEF LOCAL MENTION
?..-H-t--HH-H-H-l-:-i '
II I, II mhronct . Ontnmi 1 1
We hiVi'Y. lend t ,ihhi on in t in
v'iijr r. ul ru'wlM. Tel. Mux. i,
Klc triiul repairing at Da kin I . . t.
W' rki uiHtl
Farbat ilofH Minting, sign work rihI
esldninhMti Trt. 101 1. mllti
hr. Murphy, dentist, Brosiui Bull ling,
Telephone 2"-:'..'!. d-itl
Mrs. .IctiHie M. Bishop baa the ;
for tin- Nu Bona ooraet. Tel. :i.'fii
For SiiIh lin'i Ford track, like new,
at bargain. Bennett Brothers. j.;-u
L ite cabbag plants, for sale. E v..
lot dries. Telephone 8661,
l-'or electrical trouble and btorage
batteries, aea Dmkin, 111-16 3d St. niStf
Dr. Kanaka was a business visitor in
Portland the latter part of last week.
F. W. Wonlley was here from The
Dalles Tuesday on bu.-iiiiess.
Al. Whitehead was a luisiness visitor
Mr
rtlf
.r In
r i :ih,in
Portland
was a t
the Krai
of Uh
imI
leanut roaater.
I riertdi have last
" ' 10 ' recent I nth in Portland of
i mm In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal-
for
n.
R
the benefit of the
are happy, for the
Aimed operation of
rn i. .
Hire-
ency
if "
W. S. Morton, formerly of
N. p., who recently purchased
m the Ifoaier district, has bi
engaged in work the paat two t
Miss Evelyn Hasbrouck has
I'.eiiir.trham, Wash., wheie
Rugby,
a place
an here
ipend th
le
she
t for
will
idinn normal
Mrs. Mamie Hasbrouck Pritchett.
after a viait with her patents, Mr. ami
Mrs. H. I,. Haabrouck, has left for her
m romano me nrsi oi me week.
Fielding S. Kellv was a business vis
itor in Portland veaterday.
Hats reduced i for a week, beginning
.Inne 12. Blouses will he told at cost,
.'iionner's. ji;
Hr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-2(5 Ibil
brohner building, Hood River, Ore, n
If you have an automobile that needi
repairing see ('. C. Emery at the Cas
cade tin rag i Tel- 8684. apr22tl
A man capable bookkeeper and sten
ographer, wants position in Hood River,
Repfy S. care Qlacier. ml3-tf
Ten months' guarantee on Btorape
hattery repairs. Hakin Electric Works,
Third and Oak Sts. tf
BERRY GROWERS, ATTENTION
Two-Ton Master Truck lor hire. En
quire Oregon botel, jio
Hats redueeil '., tor a wee!;, Ijetrinniic'
Jane 12. Blouaea will be gold at cost.
Monner's. jl7
Kenneth Hicks, accompanied by his
mother, drove to Portland Tuesday
evening on business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Whit
ley, of Dee, at the Btorkaneat Friday,
June 4, a ton.
Miss Olive Wildin, who is in The
Dalles, recently took an aeroplane ride
with Pilot Lees.
Bennett mothers during the past
week have taken orders for live new
Dodge automobiles.
Children of the Riverside church
participated in a cantata Sunday. The
church was decorated with (lowers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goodlander were
here from their. Upper Valley home
last week on business.
Huts reduced fur u week, beglnriii g
June 12. Blouses will he sold at cost
Monner's. jl7
Anyone within to hire truck for
general banling, call F. W. Cbiodlund,
Tel. 8311, Hotel Oregon, 16tf
Highest cash price paid for ;(inir used
furniture, stovesand rujjrH. Call McClain
at K. A. Franz Co. iSOtl
(i. L, Davenport will handle shii
menta of apples and produce. 1-17
Front street, Portland, (Ire. mlHtf
For guaranteed sto'iiuo battery ami
other electrical repairs, t.'o to Dakin
Electrical Works, 111-118 Third St. tf
We are expert automobile electricians.
A trial will convince you. Elliott-Overland
Co. The Cascade Garage, phone
P64. al.itf
For Sale Any kind of a second hand
Chevrolet you may require A car for
every pocket book. JElllott-Overland
Co., Cascade Garage. Ti l 8624 jlO
We can weld or brace anything.
Work guaranteed. Give us a trial.
Elliott-Overland Co, The Cascade Oa
rage, tel. .8624, al6t(
neserve your
Meacham's concert
day evening, June
performance is for
American Legion.
C. (5. Cornelius, whe
for Redmond to look at'
has been here this wee
attention.
Tuesday, the 10th, is
time to put out cabbage,
plenty ul plants at the
house west of Statou's st
I or Sail
line coiidii
ecus.
tickets for Mrs.
to he given Thurs
17. Remember the
the benefit of the
recently left
er his ranch,
; for medical
irveya ami
confer with
Mt. Ilo.
Ight.
in-
Elbert
Hotel.
Ill
lias :i cylinder that is
Kant-Break aparknluse
not to foul. Klliott-
tlie old Dutch
You can get
first concrete
ire. ilu
190 Chevrolet. 1918 model,
I ion, good t ires, tins year's li
me 1550. Bennett Brothers. '
tf
I rrigat ion ad
Bering of an v pr
E. Newell, mil.
It pays to do tie
ll'yiiur niotoi
pmi.piiiL' oil us
We guarantee 1 1
Overland Co., the Cascade Garage tel
3524. jn3t '
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made hv ( ire.'en Ahtract Com
pany, A. W. Ontbank, Manager, 306
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jvLU-tf
Reserve your tickets for Mrs.
Meacham's concert to he given Thurs
day evening. June 17. Remember the
performance is for the benefit of the
American Region.
Bishop Paddock, after a visit here
vith ms sister, Mrs. 1'. d. Hutchinson,
left last week for Portland, where
after a brief stay he left for eastern
Oregon points.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Lofts spent the
latter part of last week in Portland,
Mr. Lofts attending to matters of bus
iness and Mrs. Lofts visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Irene Lancaster has arrived
here to spend the summer visiting Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Kaesser and daughter,
Miss Pearl. The latter will be home
soon from 0. A. C.
Virgil Dutton, nine year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dutton, under
went an operation last week at the
Cottage Hospital for removal of ade
noids and tonsils.
Mrs. A. P. Slade, who has been ill at
the Cottaire hospital has recovered suf
ficiently to be removed to her home.
Her niece, Mrs. S. V. Johnsou has ar
rived from Portland to he with her.
Hr. E. II. Hayden, pastor of the
First Baptist church, has returned and
will occupy his pulpit as usual next
Sunday. He has been in Idaho to at
tend the general state convention of
the church there.
Miss Ciladys Wright is taking a part
in the chorus of "The Rose Maiden."
which will be presented during the
Music Festival to he held at Eugene on
June 7, X, and 9 under the direction of
the University of Oregon School of
music.
C Hofrhes has equipped has Mi.
Hood Meat Marki t with h i !-omc nW
refrigerated show casea. The market
is now eqaipawd wilh nil the latest
metroplitan conve n knees.
Mrs. Vern Whitcomb Bfld baby left
festerdai for Seattle to join Mr.'Whit-
Comb, They were a Unpen led as far
us Portland hy Mrs.W hitcomb's father
M. E. Shay.
Thurston Larawav, student of the
University of Oregon Medical school,
arrived home last week for the sum
mer vacation. He will ipertd a portion
of his Vacatii n assisting his father in
the jewelry store.
The members of the Kpworth League
of the Methodist Church participated in
a social meeting at the home of Paul
Petit last week. Cake and ice cream
were served and a jolly time was re
ported. Hermann Pregge, Wednesday of last
week, shipped the record clip of wool
of the season to Portland by boat.
The wool weighed 771 pounds. He left
Thursday over the highway by automo
bile to sell his wool.
Reserve your tickets for Mrs.
Meacham's concert to lie given Thurs
day evening, June 17. Remember the
performance is for the benefit of the
American Legion.
J. P. Kelley and B L. Shaver, who
recently sold the Ilwaco Tribune, have
arrived heie for an outing in the berry
harvest fields. The two men will j
camp in the strawberry districts and
join the throng of nickers now Hocking
to the Valley.
W. (I. McDougal, Iowa capitalist, I
arrived last week for b vacation here
with his orchardiat brother, Walter
McDougal. James McDougal, another
brother, governor of the Chicago Fed-
eral Reserve Bank, may come here
later in the season, it is said, for a
leu lion.
R. H. Millison. Chicago landscape
painter, arrived last week to spend
the summer visiting at the orchard j
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tucker.
Mr. Millison states that he will seek
inspiration for paintings from the
scenery around Mount Hood and the;
Columbia (Jorge.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blackman left I
Tuesday by automobile for Dallas,
where they will visit Miss Evans, for
mer principal of the Pine drove
schools. From Dallas they will go to
Corvallis for a visit with their son,
Roger, a student at O. A. C, who will
accompany them home.
81 Mark 'a Culld will meet wilh Mm.
Wittenberg for work on Pr Ma after
noon at 2 :WK
I have taken the agency for Hie R li
ella Corset. Call at BueloS I n ol Shop.
Mrs. Karl line low , Hood River, Or. tf
Kov Blagffi who baa been seriously
ill for some lime as a result of compli
cations following influenza, is making
a steady impiovement.
C. C. Holman, who has located for
the past several weeks at Bingen, has
returner! to Hood River. He plans on
going to Tillamook county soon.
John Law, of St. Paul, who is Inter
i stcd with his uncle, Thomas Marshall,
in the old Booth place just west of the
city, is here on business.
Although gardens for the moal part
are two weeks late' here, E, J. Middle-
swart, retired Mosier orchaidist, who
farms vacant lots between Cascade av
enue and Columbia street, is harvesting
peas and new potatoes. Mr. and Mrs.
Middleswart served a dinner from their
garden Sunday.
Members of the Commercial ( lull
going to Parkdale Monday night will
congregate, with their automobiles, on
Oak street and tjill leave for Parkdale
at 6:30 p. m. Those having machines
will take those without cars. In order
to conserve gasoline, it is desired that
I cart having a capacity of five or more
I be used.
Wilh Henry Brown, member of the
force, away on a vacation, and Miss
i Gladys Reavis, daughter of Postmaster
1 Reavis, who has been assisting with;
! postoffiee work, become the hi ide of I
Frank Gilbert, the local postoffiee was
handicapped last week lor hick of help.
Effort lo secure additional help were
unavailing,
Mr. and' Mrs. James Farrarr, who
irectntly moved here from Iowa, hold a
! record for the number of chil In n born
to any collide who has lived here.
1 Seventeen children have been born to
j them. Mr. Farrarr is a Bhoemaker
! now employed with John Wostl, "We
'have nine children living," he says,
I "all natives of the Hawkeye state."
The fid lowing members of the hoard
of the Apple Growers Association left
; Sunday for a visit to Yakima and other
j Washington orchard districts to study
orchard conditions: A. F. Bickforo,
Al. G. Graff and C. K. Benton. Ac
companied by Leroy Cbilds, superin
tendent of the Hood River Experiment
'Station, the journey is being made by
: automobile.
M. L. Cone, an alumnus of Lake
F'orest College. Illinois, who is now
located at Seattle, was here last week
old friends of college days.
i'L, -.. ii. n...i p;. Aft seei;ing
n,..o,S ...,u .. v.. v. ... v,. , . , p
ime for a short !
Scott, ol Indiana a reonei;u. u man oi
students have arrived h
visit with parents before leaving for
Camp Knox, Ky., where they will
soend the summer in military training:
Howard Wildin, Roy Holman and New
ton Clark. The young men are special
izing in military training.
J. H. Fredricy has been confined to
his room suffering from an injury sus
tained Sunday while on a li.ihing trip.
While walking through a river bank
jungle Mr. Fredricy ran against a sharp
snag, which penetrated the calf of his
right leg. Mr. Fredricy is again on
duly.
The 11 year old son of Anton Cope
rude sustained lacerated hands last
week when a dynamite can with which
he was playing exploded. Pieces of
the COPPer cap were driven deep into
the flesh of the hands. The boy thought
the cap was an empty 22 caliber rifle
shell
The county court last week appointed
Ralph Davies, ol Parkdale, and P L
Manser as members of the county fail
board. Mr. Davies succeeds ('. J. Mc
lutsoh, who has resinned. The board
will meet tomorrow to make plans for
the second annual county fair to be
held in September.
a reaneadi d man
genial disposition, and he Kit sure that
he would meet his old tillicum when he
called at the office of the local R. E.
Scott. He learned, however, that
Indiana has produced two red headed
R. E. Scotts. The local Ra had never
met Mr. Cone before.
A camping party back last week
from Mount Defiance, report! that
snow a foot deep remains in the forests
around (he high wooded peak. Ra
vines in the district are piled high with
drifts. The party experienced a light
snow storm while on the high altitude,
j Those making the trip weie: Mr. and
1 Mis. Van W. Glade, Misses Jarrett,
j Walker and Fchinger, Hairy Parrel!
! an. I William M. SylvesteJ. A calm
i followed the storm and the outing
I party was aide to see the Columbia
Where it swings noith east of Uma
tilla. Munemato Markets IVas
Local green peas appeared on the
market Thursday. They were raised
by Harry Munemato, Japanese truck
gardener. The peas sold readily at IK
cents per pound.
THK COUNTY FAIR
DATES ARK SKT
The County Fair Board has set Sep
Ichmer 17 and IX, just before the State
hair as tentative dates of the Hood
i River Cottntl Fair. The members of
the board, wh( dec lare that etrorts will
lie made to bring out increased exhib
I its this fall,, have called on citizens for
suggestions. Amusements for the
children, a merry-go-round and such
features, are planned. An appeal has
been madeifio the public to join with
the board in a petition to the city and
county to buy the ijd Columbia park as
permanent site for future fairs.
(Hikers for the ensuing year have
in en elected by the fair board as fol
lows: A. W. Peters, president; P. L.
.Manser, treasurer; It. v. w right, sec
retary. Other members of the hoard
Ralph Davies and Prof. L. B. Gibson.
Department heads and committeemen
have been napicd as follows : Dairy
cattle, A. W. Peters; swine, H. F. Gaf
iigan; sheep, Herman Pregte ; poultry,
E. F. Batten: grains and forage, Rob
ert Leasure; fruit. Al. G. Grain; veg
etables, j. H. Koberg; machinery and
farm equipment, Chas. II. Castner, R
B Bennett and R.W.Kelly; automo
hiles, trucks and tractors, E. E. Brett.
Edgar Franz and Herbert Field; mer
chants exhibits, C. O. Huelat ; art de
partment, P. L. Manser; community
exhibits, D. L. Pieraon ', publicity,
Ralph Davies, Joe I). Thoniiso.i. Hugh
G. Bali and R. V.Wright. ; home eco
nomics, Mrs. C. O. Huelat.
NKW BATTERY FOR
LEGION BALL TKAM
The management of the American
Legion baseball team has secured a
new battery. Keogh will pitch, and
Doc Perry will be the new catcher.
Both are from Portland. Keogh on a
former occasion held the Portland Sash
& Door Co. team, which defeated the
Ho d River hunch Sunday by a score of
22 to three, to three bits. Perry is a
Olas A catcher who was formerly with
Pacific Dental College, The manage
ment is determined to have a battel
team.
Monlana Man liujs Jonrs Flare
T. W. Haley, former alfalfa rancher
of Montana, has arrived here to occupy
the Burns Jones 2J acre orchard place
in the Belmont district. Mr. Haley
purchased the place through R. E
Scott for 13,600. He was actuated in
purchasing here, he said, in order that
DO might have the advantages of Hood
River schools for two dauhgters.
R. O. Cooper, who recently sold an
on hard place, has bought from G. A.
Palmiter his 17 acre ranch in the Bel
mont district.
Fire Siren Sticks
The mid-Columbia was aroused at
noon last Fridav when the electric
siren used in sounding tire alarms stuck
and blew steadily for seven minutes.
While the sounding of the alarm did
not create anv general excitement in
town, as the siren is sounded at noon
each day, its c mtinued blowing was
heard in neighboring communities, and
residents kept the telephone busv to
determine what was burning. The
siren's blast can be heard for 211 miles.
Boys are Paroled
Judge Blowers last week paroled
Irwin Ileft and Andrew Larson, two
II year old ('dell boys, who were ar
reated on charges of repeated burglar
ies of O.'ell homes and places of husi
nesg. The boys admitted their olfense.
and became penitent.
We give eW Green Trading
BI imps v. h A 1 1
HHaVaVaVaVHal hVamaam: G
Cash Purchases and on Accounts
Paid By The 10th.
This is Oregon Products Week in Hood River
Lets Make Every Week an Oregon Products Week There is
A Boost for Oregon Products is a Boost for Ourselves So All
Nothing Better Than Oregon Products.
Together for Hood River and Oregon.
1 " SS y
eharm anil delight for tour child
W luxitt intfv but sow how atori
SSU are those hours at !!' beach
U'hrtt HWlrr spurts take first i
eJagp.1 A"l wmlct spirts call tor I
the ruinous ,
0aiP
A Sj8a(hinj Suits C!L j
sea s
m
OREGON
WOOLENS
Are Unsurpassed
for Quality, Beauty,
H Lr-mlJ t' 1 J I. -1L,
' !P
1 ' m I
Service and Value
These wonderful suits offer the
nearest possible thing to swim
ming in one's skin no loose
trunks to flop around one's body
and impede swir.iminj.
The elastic Jantzen stitch makes
tHcm fit snugly, comfortr.bly. per
fectly. They do not bind
Men, wom-n and chi!d-enihcrc's
Tantzcn Bating Suit m the size
and color cotr.bimtion you want
at the good stores cf your city.
Oregon Woolen Mills have long been noted for the excel
lency of their products. Ourwonderful Oregon climate is
particularly adapted to producing the finest and firmest of wool and Oregon Mill
Managers and Operators have had years of experience in working up to their
present standard of excellence.
Oregon Woolens Are Made of Real Wool
The wool is grown in Oregon and the cloth is woven in Oregon Mills.
Beautiful all Wool Plaids m.idc by Salem Woolen Mills, 5G inch
Oregon Heather Woolens, rich dark mixtures, from the same mills, 66 inch
Oregon Skirting Piaids, from the Salem Woolen .Mills, all wool and 5(5 inch ....
Homespun or Tweeds Suitings, Salem Woolen Mills, are all wool, 5(5 inch
4.90
4.90
4.50
3.50
ran
Jantzen's Are 100
Lr Vive! a 1311 A1:1
When you buy Oregon Woolens you getjjetter value for your money and you boost Oregon
Pure Wool Auto Robes From the Portland Woolen Mills
are a thing of beauty and a joy forever, you will
feel their soft and yet firm texture.
cheerfully admit when you see them and
The Paisley is 50x80, solid on one side. Plaid back and fringe
Mattawa Indian Roles, 02x71'. typical Indian designs, wool bound
Oregon Wool Mackinaws are the Outdoor Man's Friend, always reliable
Mayer & Co.. Portland, of rich plaids, perfectly tailored
Oregon Wool Overcoats 27.50 and stag shirt
16.50
12.50
made bv Fleischner
15.00
12 50 made by the same people
Oregon Produc ts from
to Finished Garment.
the raw wool
The Oregon Products Dinner, Given by Hood River Women's Club Friday, June 1 1
6:30 p. m. at Odd Fellows' Hall for 75c will open your eyes, as well as your mouth and they will both be filled
When ynu buy Oregon -Products
you get your money back
MOLDEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO. J
T j , Houu of Personal irlt ."
The Pay Roll Dollar helps you
More Ort-i(on Products More I'ay Rolls
OUR FINISHING DEPARTMENT
WE hove i complete, modern and thor
oughly equipped department for develop
ing printing and enlarging. No expense
has been spared to make this department
up-to-date and with the skilled workmen,
able to guarantee the best results
be
we are
that c an
btained.
Send your lilins to us and experience
the satisfaction of receiving the best neg
atives, prints or enlargements that it is
possible to obtain.
t l ilins In by 1 p. m. out next day at 4 p. m.
i
j
SLOCOM-CANFIELD CO.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
"The finest appearing Restaurant and Grill between
Portland and Salt Lake City."
This description of Hicks' New Grill was made hy a
party who claims to have been in every city of any size
between the two cities.
And that is taking a lot of territory, we'll admit.
Hut we believe appearances bear out tbis Statement.
And we are going to try and make it fine in more than
appearance only.
Service, Quality and Super-Cleanliness will be our motto.
And of course we will have an "Opening Nitfbt," with
lots of eats, music, 'n everything that goes with them.
And as we only have fifty tables, Mating four at a table,
and eibt booths Beating the same number, it might pay you
to reserve a table if you desire accommodations.
The date of opening will be announced soon.
Hicks'
MRS. MEACHAM TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Among tha many fortnar professional
muaieiana who have mads their botnai
in llooil Itiver, hII have Hlremly ap
peared here In public with one notabla
exception. This tfap U to be tilled
when Mre. Lucius 0 Maaelwn uiven a
SOng recital on the evening of Thurs
day, June 17, at the in; n schol auditor
ium. The concert will he for the
benefit of the American Legion build
inir fund.
Mrs. Mem-ham is well known to mus
ical Chicago, where she earned a wide
and well deserved popularity for her
self and tn r sinking.
Last winter in that city she nva
much time to vocal work under a lead
inn professional coach, so that her rep
ertoire is in shal e to enahle her to do
herself full justice.
She has c hot-en a varied and interest
ing program well suited to her powers
ar.d to her beautiful coloratura soprano
voice..
The music dopaittnctil of the Wom
an's club feels that in prasanting Mrs.
Meacham it is both contributing the
very worthy activity of increasing the
buil ling fund of the American Laglon
anil alio onarllng music lovers a rare
art ist c treat.
Ai'm ssion f0 cents, and reserved
seats at 2.r cents, arc on oale at Kres
se's dmi; st rra. Thtir-day evening.
June 17, at the high school auditorium.
Mrs. Meacham has a c oloratura so
Pfaao voic She has been a pupil of
Homer Devries, who numbers among
his student-. Gailj-Corei and Tito Kuffo.
For livi ye .rs she was engaged in pro
fessional work in Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Detroit.
Kcv. Iloriih kVturns from lli Kast
Rev. W. II. Itoddy is just back from
Philadelphia, where he attended the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
-burch). On the way west he flopped
in ( hicatfo and Iowa and other Middle
western ponit. In Chicago on Sunday
evening. May .10, he heard an address
by Governor l.owden before the Sun
day Kvenirg Club. He h:ard Governor
Sproul at a talk in Philadelphia.
"One of the sensations of trie Phila
elphia assembly was an sddress by
A ilham Jennings Hryan. Mr. Hryan
seemed bubbling over with his usual
pre-Democratic national convention
'jiep.' He drew cheer after cheer
from the audience. He reached a
climax when he arraigned wealthy coal
mine owners for profits in their bu? i
nes recently, although his audience
was lartrelv made up of the wealthy
people of the coai district. 'Has it i
come to pass. ' he dramatically cried,
'when the church of Jesus Christ can
not prevent its rich members from ex
ploiting its poor?' Mr. Hryan also grew
dramatic when he declared that he
would Ik- in San Francisco to prevent a
wet plank in the Democratic plat
form." Mr. Bddy will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday as ut-ual.
Koads are liiMntcgrating
County Koadmaster W. L. Nichols
declares that the only solution for a
highway system in Hood Itiver county
is more permanent contsruction. With
the dry season aponching. Mr. Nichols
says local roads can be maintsYnid BI H
with difficulty. The heavy wear of the
past wir.ter. he states, has made it im
possible to maintain the trunk lines in
good shape. With a heavy traffic of
automobiles and motor trucks unsur
faced Valley highways, it is rerted.
are disintegrating and rre hecoming
I very dusty early in the reason.
Oregon Products
Week
We are featuring
Olympic Flour
0!ymp;c Pancake Flour
Olympic Wheathearts
The Foremost in the Field
and
Hood River Apple Vinegar
MOUNTAIN MAID AND
YELLOW NEWTOWN BRANDS
Buy Oregon made product! and
we'll have a better State.
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to I at "
PEKIGO & SON
i
Hot and Cold
Lunches
Salads
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Candies
Hot Drinks
Soda Fountain
THE
PHEASANT
si ( ONI) AND O K si REG i s
luis Morgan Out for Sh r:ff
L 0. M
local fire
urdav thai
Vnaihcr Koxine Bout Soon
Cit y Matr-hmakcr Carl Kent announc
es that the third of a series of hosing
matches nder auspi-es of the Ameri
can legion will he staged here on July
ft. The chief contestants will be Kid
Roro and Billy Ryan, both of Portland, havt
who will go for in rounds. These fiifht- pota
era created a fenation here recently . ther
Other rounds by local talent will be limit
presented to fifht fans. ( selli
cent primaries.
Old Potato Supph r vhaufd
jand are unable to hos a fur
ft. The trale here i- largely
to new uotatoes. which are
r 18 cents per pound.