Madam ! Why worry
about ill
6 inefficiency
or t ho scarcity of 1 elt
when the
WIZARD
Products xtaml ready
to lend a helping band
in. Solving your liouec
cleaning problems.
"It Brightens The Home"
WIZARD
The Prices
quoted in this
Ad hold good
only for the
Week from
Oct. 20 to 27
6
WIZARD
MOPS
MM
Can be bad in two styles. The dust mop it)
chemically treated ami abcorba dust without
scattering it. The polish mop ig treated with
Wizard Polish. It cleans and polishes the
floor at the same time. Wizard .Mops are the
convenient triangle shape which gives them
access to every nook and corner. They have
the adjustable elbow handle for ease in use.
Wizard -Mops are priced from $1.25 to $2.00.
WIZARD
FLOOR
POLISHER
Wflf ArUBNlTfSE POLISH
WIZARD
RUNITUKE AND FLOOR'
POLISH
The Wizard Floor Polisher is the NKW device
for polishing doors that takes all the hard work
out of keeping them in perfect condition all the
time.
Not only is it low in price, economical in
use, but is easier and simpler to use and actu
ally produces far hetter results than any other
waxing device.
Price $4.00
Including Regular 75c Can of Wizard
Wax Free.
riaiLii
V
W12ARD Duster
A conveniently-shaped duster of the n
Itary type. Does not scatter dait. Th
cal treatment collects ani holds dust. I
made: duster of the beet quality
Washable, without destroying chemical prop
erties ; will last indefinitely.
san-icmi-)iigly
arn ;
Price $1.00
. uqvid i ::
WAX
I
WIZARD
WAX
Liquid and
Paste
Hiinuiu
r
WIZARD Polish
The most scientilic polish made for furniture, wood
work and floors. It dries quickly, without sticki
ness, and gives surface a brilliant and very perman
ent polish.
Four-Ounce Bottle 30c
Tw Ive-ounce bottle 60c
Quart can $1.25
Half-gallon can $1.75
Gallon can $3.00
Polishes and preserves the linlsh on floors, fur
niture, woodwork, leather, linoleum. Easily
applied with a cloth and polish with another
I'lolll It f.iriMU n ll.in maf tl.uf ,.r.,l..u (1,
surface and leaves a clean, hard, rich, subdued
luster that is a joy to behold.
Wizard Wax Paste is especially adapted for
use on Iloors.
Wizard Liquid Wax is recommended for pol
ishing furniture, pianos, woodwook, automo
biles, etc.
Wizard Wax Paste Wizard Liquid Wax
5 J o.. can 35c
1 pt. size 75c
1 qt. can $1.50
8 oz. size 50c
6 oz. size 75c
atfttii
r mem
WIZARD
GOODS are all that the
name implies, We
know that when once
used no house wife will be without these labor
savers.
j:
wizard Dust Cloth
Chemically treated to pick up dust without
scattering it.
A very great improvement over ordinary
dost cloths. Can hewaehed without destroy
ing its dust gathering properties. Amply
large. Price 50c.
E. A. FRANZ
CO.
wizard Wall Duster
No cobwebs or dust will linger on walls that
are gone over with a Wizard Wall duster.
This convenient duster is made of the best
yarn, chemically treated to collect and hold
all dust. It can be washed without injury.
The chemical treatment is permanent. Light
and easily. Complete with 60 inch handle,
$1.50 to $2.00
Capital and Industry-Keep Out
WOULD YOU. AS A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OF OREGON, PLACE
SUCH A SIGN ON THE BORDERS OF THE STATE?
That is exactly what you will do if you do nothing to prevent the passage of
measure No. 314 and 315 on the November ballot entitled, Constitutional Amendment
Fixing Legal Rate of Interest in Oregon."
This measure proposes to limit the rate of interest in Oregon to 5 per cent. You can,
by law, fix the rate of interest in Oregon, but you cannot, hy law, force the iloaning of
money in this state, when a much higher rate can be secured elsewhere. The passage of
this measure would force the withdrawal of the millions of foreign capital whieh is today
loaned on factories, business and real estate in the state and send your local money owners
outside of the state to better investments.
Passage of this measure would mean foreclosure of thousands of mortgages; would
result in financial paralysis, and would mean widespread unemployment.
You, no doubt, understand the viciousness of this measure, but have you talked to
your neighbors and friends about it? We urge you to do evertyhing you can to defeat this
measure. Oregon's reputation as a sound state for investments requires that this measure
be overwhelmingly defeated.
VOTE 315 X NO
AND UR( YOUR FRIENDS TO DO LIKEWISE.
pwa1v. STATE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
FOR SALE
Lot 10 Block 3
Waucoma Addition
All assessments paid
$275.00 cash
R. E. SCOTT
AGENT
GOOD 100 PURE
American-Maid
Bread
FRESH DAILY AT VOIR GROCERS
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
Members of the Woman's Club are
making a atudy of measures to be vot
ed on in November. At a meeting last
week fc. H. Hartwig addressed the
women, explaining the different meas
ures. At last week's meeting. Mrs. C. O.
Huelat, president, gave a report of the
eastern Oregon state convention.
Miss Lenore Gregory, prominent
vountr Portland riiftnisf u-il! o-iu. (hn
first recital of the season to he pre
sented Dy the music department of the
Woman's Club. Miss Gregory, now a
teacher at the Ellison-W hite conserva
tory in Portland, will render the same
program to be given this week before
the MacDowell Club in Portland. Miss
Gregory, who spent last winter in New
York citv the student of Mrs. Thomas
t-arricK uurwe, is well
having taught in Hood K
seasons.
At the next regular n
club. next WVhWaHni
"Economy in Dress" will e the auh
ject for discussion. Miss Helen Davis,
of the O. A. C. faculty, will delvier a
lecture and practical demonstrations in
dressmaking and baking will be given.
The Home Economics Committee, in
charge of the program, has asked that
all members equip themselves with
notebooks and get suggestions.
'wn here.
for two
ng of the
urnoon,
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our
thanks to the many friends
aid and kind expressions of
and many floral offerings on
sion of the sudden death of ot
ter and sister A net Hamann
Mr. attf Mr. W'm. H
Harriet G. Hamann
heartfelt
for their
sympathy
the ocrjv
r daugh-
amann.
AN APPEAL TO RE
PUBLICAN VOTERS
Your Central Committee has not
boon cal I ad upon for any special activi
ty so far during this campaign; things
have been movingjalong quietlyjn the
right direction, and this, one of the
most important elections since the
close of the Civil War, seems assured
to our party so far as the presidency is
at issue, in looking over the situation
as it seems to us we are, however, a
little anxious lest the country may be
robbed of the full result of a Republi
can victory, by a failure to give the
new administration full working power
through a Republican majority in both
branches of congress. We are Repub
licans because we believe the country
is laieat and most prosperous when
managed upon the principals of our
party. This belief is justified by what
has been the history of the nation
since our party was hrst given control
in 1861. Its success has been so
marked that since the election ot
James Buchanan in 185t but two men
have been elected by any party other
than ours, and no other one will be be
fore 1924, at least.
Ours has become the dominant party
because our kind of voters - Republican
voters with Republican minds and Re
publican morals have associated them
selves together in such numbers as to
make it the greatest atrureiration of
voters of the land, an aggregation of
the kind of voters (liat you and we are.
By morals as we use the word we do
not mean simply the code governing
individual personal action, but rather
that character, habit and principle that
put men on one side or the other in
questions involving public morals,
public justice, honest administration,
redemption of pledges and the promo
tion of what is right and best. If the
judgment of the American voters has
been right on such questions, then our
party has been right. If the opposing
party has been right then the people
have been wrong. In every clean cut
moral issue upon which parties have
divided, our position has been right, and
upon every such issue upon a question
of governmental policy we have been
right.
The men we have placed in power
have so stood the test and been ap
proved by the people that no Demo
cratic candidate today boasts of being
like any living or dead Democrat, but
rather wants to be looked upon as the
follower of a Lincoln, a McKinley or a
Roosevelt. Governor Cox in his west
ern tour sought votes not because he is
like any other Democrat but because
he claims to be the follower of an hon
ored Republican who is now dead, but
whom no Democrat honored or fol
lowed while living.
There is a natural reason why the
American voters have centered their
interest upon the presidency so strong
ly as to make it certain bevond anv
uouni mat senator Harainar will tie
the next president of the United
States : that is. seven vears of Wilson
dictation, with a party in congress
willing to submit to such dictation, has
made the presidency seem unduly im
portant, while forgetting that no Re
publican president ever has or ever
will assume such power, and that no
Republican congress has or ever will
submit to such dictation. It is partly
because of a rebellion against one man
government that the tide is setting in
our favor so strongly, hut when we
have destroyed the one man govern
ment and restored the government to
its constitutional coordinate branches,
we shall need the right kind of a co
ordinate branch to help carry on the
government upon the lines of our poli
cies and principles. The elephant and
the donkey don't make a well matched
team ; they don't work well together
either abreast or in tandem. The ele
phant will pull and the donkey will
kick they are built that way. The
elephant pulled over the budget bill
and the donkey kicked it back.
While our party has no monopoly of
political virtue, yet the decision of the
American voters almost without excep
tion, and always under ordinary politi
cal conditions is that we have been
right. That is a vote of confidence, a
verdict for our kind of n en with our
kind of minds and our kind of political
morals. Let us enter judgment on that
verdict while we remember that Rob
ert Stanlield is a Republican and
George Chamberlain is a Democrat.
Why are we Republicans if we do
not believe in Republican policies and
Republican men? Are we Republicans
if we do not believe in them? Mr.
Stanfield believes our party is right,
and will be loyal to it. Mr. Chamber
lain believes his party is right and will
be loyal to it. We believe our party is
right. Shall we be loyal to it? We
must answer at the polls. We shall
vote to give Mr. Stantielda chance to
vote what we want voted or to give
Mr. Chamberlain a chance to vote
what we do not want voted.
Southern Democrats are often Demo
cratic because of environment, but
Northern Democrats are Democrats
because they beliere their party right
on issue. Mr. Chamberlain is a Demo
crat because he believes that way.
We admire him for many sterling
qualities, one of them is his loyalty to
what he lielieves, but if he "belives
wrong, by so much more certainty will
he vote wrong.
Tiue patriotism requires every voter,
every one of us. to register our vote
for what is believed to be right and
best. Ietjus vote as we believe for
Republican men and Republican prin
ciples. Submitted by the Hood River Re
publican Central Committee.
Paid adv.
Lutherans to Dedicate fhorch Sunday
All arrangements for the dedication
of the newly purchased Lutheran
church have been completed. Rev. J.
Rimbach, of Portland, will deliver the
English dedicatory address in the
morning worship, which will begin at
iaW. Rev. P. Hilgendorf, pastor,
will have charge of the dedicatory.' act.
An additional service will l. h'uM
2.:v in the afternoon, at which Rv. J.
Hilgendorf will preach in German.
' The indies of Immnr.ni'l lntl.r,..
church deserve mention for th au-rvi,-.
they rendered in cleaning the interior
of the church, which had been vacant
for an extensive period. They will al
have charge of the decoration.
The financial committee reports as
additional donors Ixjuis Plog and the
Butler Bank. The committee will con
tinue its work this week.
The Immanue! church extends a
hearty welcome to all.
County Registration is 3,212
A comnlete comnilafiiin nf rioi-L
Shoemaker shows the total ot electors
registered in the county as 3,242, with
Republicans leading with 9 171 nthm
registered electors designate party af
filiation! as follows: ll.-mormta 7Q1
Prohibitionists. 62; Socialists 95 and'
miscellaneous, 120.
The clerk's office made no segrega
tion of male and female electors regis
tering. H. L Hasbrouck. ODtometriat
Fine Veal is a Rich Treat
Our market is headquarters for the best of
veals. When you want a roast, cutlets or
juicy veal steaks, just call us.
When farm
Veals for sal
mid-Columbia have fat
always in the market
The Hood River Market
A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop.
Phone 4311
Engagement Extraordinary !
T li e
I 11 C
-Lauletta Concert Co.
of Chicago
in musicians in
W EACH A SOLOIST - -"- "
ALSO
Charlotte Weiler, Soprano
in CONCERT
SfteLIBERTYfl f OOh
THURSDAY EVENING ONLY: vtLO
Admission Entire Lower Floor, . . . $1.00
Entire Balcony, 75
Every Seat Reserved
Seats on sale at Liberty office, starting Friday, Oct. 22
"Humoresque," Monday and Tuesday, Nov.l & 2
BOWL
and be healthy
Doctors prescribe it ; grown men try it ;
Mothers sigh for it; children cry for it.
THE BLUE DIAMOND
BOWLING ALLEYS
(Basement of Highway Auto Garage)
Are Here and Will Be Ready Soon
New Meat Market !
On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, we will open
on 12th Street, our place of business occupy
ing part of the space in which the Muggins
Grocery is located, a market
Modern and Sanitary in every way.
Only the choicest fresh, smoked and salted meats
will be handled.
These will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
It is our aim to merit the business of the people
of Hood River on a permanent basis.
All We ask is a Fair Trial.
A eordi
it at ion is extended to all t
BROWN & YOUNG
Telephone 2134
To Apple Growers
There remains cold storage space for 20,000
boxes of Apples in our Portland warehouse.
Rooms scientifically arranged for the preser
vation of Apples. Air, moisture and temper
ature automatically controlled. Place orders
early to secure space.
Terminal Ice & Cold Storage Co.
I
!