HOOD RIVER GLACIER TBCfiSD'At, JT'LY 21, 1021
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION $
! 1 I 1 I I I I I I I H-H-ll-H-H-
Lazy People are always anxious to lie
up ami doing things. ' Mauser Signs.
Phone 54U7. jjlti
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
J. K. Watkins Products, sold by QeO,
Wilile. 1812 l.ith Street. Tel. 192.!. jl3tf
Forties does painting, sign work nnd
calciumiing. Tel. 8014. m9tl
For Spiri'llaCorfcts Mrs. Fred Howe,
bT3 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. j21tf
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hennett are on a
vacation at heaeh resorts.
F. W. Chindlund was a business vis
itor in Portland over the week end.
L. H. Parker, of the Upper Valley,
and wife were in the city last week.
Mrs. W. E. Shay left for Portland
last Friday on a short vacation.
Mrs. Trafford E. Smith has been ill
at the Cottage Hospital.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dicksou
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 2H-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, lleilbronner
Bldg. f8-tl
Mr. and Mrs. I. 1). Parkins are
spending a vacation at the Mays ranch
near Dee.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Barton
have arrived from St. Paul. Minn., for
a visit with their son, Robert Barton.
Claude Thompson, accompanied by
his wife, was down from Seattle last
week visiting friends.
After a visit here with Mrs. Emma
E. Epping, Mrs. Marion MacRae has
returned to Portland.
Miss Esther Schmidt, of Okanogan,
arrived last week for a visit with Mrs.
L. C. Weinheimer and other friends.
Mrs. J. M. Culbertson and little
daughter left last week for Pendleton
fora visit with relatives and friends.
T. A. Culbertson and Eric Gordon
motored down from their Upper Valley
places Saturday on business.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Kranz Co. s20tf
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. ' n25tf
L. A. Bennett and family are spend
ing this week on a vacation. They are
camped in the Lost Lake country.
Miss Georgiana Slocom is in Port
land visiting the family of her uncle,
Roy W. Slocom.
Mrs. M. Schade, of Salina, Kansas,
is here the guest of Mrs. F. W. Chind
lund. Sidney ("amine was in Portland last
week representing Hood River at the
annual elate tennis tournament.
W. A. Hackett and family motored
to The Dulles Sunday for a visit with
relatives and friends.
F. A. Cram was at Gateway last
week visiting his brother, Hidwell
Cram, and family.
Mrs. George Ertle and daughter are
at Camas visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Laux.
All films lelt with us up to 4 o'clock
p ni. are out the following day at 4 p.m.
In at tour out at tour. Slocoin-Poiiner-berg
Co. jy22tf
II. S. Hraakmun is painting, papering
and decorating. Sells paint and wall
paper. Contracts made-small or large.
Phone 2404. Cor. 3rd and Oak. mltttl
Porter, of
guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor L.
Portland, were week end
Mrs. Lottie McLain.
Walter McDougal left yesterday for
a motor trip to the coast, where he
will spend several days.
Master David Rees. of Stanrield, is
here spending his vacation with S. J.
Moore and family.
H. B. Leonard, who has been ill at
his Ninth street home, is able to be
around again.
I). C. Abrams, of the U. S. Customs
office at Seattle, is here the guest of
W. A. Langille.
A number of local grocers plan on
attending the annual grocers' picnic at
Bonneville next Friday, July 27.
Highest quality coal Is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Entry Lumber & Fuel Co. Suc
cessor to Hood Siver Fuel Co. u2 1 1 f
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, lt-in. body fir Or cordwood.
Emrv Lumber A. Fuel Co. Successor to
Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jacobsen and
little daughter, Ruth Anne, are here
from Walla Walla visiting Mrs. Jacob
sen's parents, Judge and Mrs. Mowers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rand will leave
the latter part of the week for Seattle
to attend the annual Washington state
convention of FJIks.
W. C Smullin, en route to his home
in the Mount Hood section from Cor-
vallia, where he had been spending a
week, was in the city Saturday.
Johnny Reinert, of Spokane, has ar
rived to spend his vacation at the West
Side home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Kruse.
Judge Wallace McCamant, prominent
attorney and Republican politician of A. C
Portland, was here Tuesday on busi
ness. W. E. Clark and family, of Mt.
Hood, passed through the city Tuesday
en route by automobile to Rockaway
Beach for a vacation.
C. D. Veatch and J. C. Basner, ac
companied by parties, arrived last
week by automobile from Webster
City, la., to visit friends in the White
Salmon country.
S. P. Bach, Lebanon banker, and
wife left last week after a visit in the
Upper Valley with Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Mohr. Mrs. Bach and Mrs. Mohr are
sisters.
Geo. Watson last week received from
Cadet Jack H. Anderson a postcard
stating that the latter was now dig
ging in at the West Point Military
Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Whiteomb and
baby, of Seattle, arrived last week to
spend a vacation here visiting Mrs.
Whitcomb's mother, Mrs. W. 10. Shay,
and other relatives and friends.
Geo. H. McMullin and Mark Cam
eron were Portland business visitors
last week. As usual they spoke words j
of a boosting nature for the Hood Riv- !
er valley and the district's residents.
Miss Mary McLain is now in Pert
land visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Por
ter. She will later accompany the j
Porters to Ocean Park, Wash., where 1
the party will reside for a few weeks. I
Take one of the Fashion Motor liuses
to Portland. Cars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol
lows: 9.30 and 11 a. m. and 2 20 and
4.80 p. m. aprTtf
If you have any kind of auto electri
cal trouble, S. 1). Cameron can find
where it is and lix it for you or it will
cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade
Garage. jy21tl
2000 men wanted to go to Charlie
Clarke's drugstore and buy a trial box
of Hunter's Wonderful Salve. Full di
rections with every box. Remedy espe
cially good for lung and kidney troul li s
and a sure cure for blood poisoning. a4
Ernest C. Smith is recovering from
a painful attack of poison oak.
Newtown ('lark underwent a minor
operation at the Cottage Hospital yes
terday. Miss Lilly Fisher and Gladys John
son accompanied L M. Baldwin and
banc McGrew on a trip to Mount Hood
Sunday.
A S. Keir and family and Mayor
Scobee and family have returned from
Redmond, where they spent ten days
on their ranch.
John A. Wilson, pioneer and Civil
war veteran, who has been ill at his
home on Seventh street, is reported to
be resting well.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe are in
Portland this week visiting their son,
E. N. blythe, and daughter, Mrs.
David Marlor. and families. Mr.
Blythe will attend the Grand Army re
union at the Gladstone chautauipua.
J. W. Swope was in Pasco the first
oi ine weea. tie anticipates the con
tract for a large new building there.
The Baldwin &. Swope Co. has the con
tract for building a large new high
school at Condon.
The Women's Kensington of the As
bury Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. F. G. Church in the
Belmont district this afternoon. All
members and friends are invited to at
tend. The American Legion dancing party,
held Wednesday evening of last week,
was very successful. Verne Home, in
charge of the event, says that the
Legion has received numerous expres
sions of appreciation of their dancing
parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Mavs and
Morrill were in Portland Sunday.
; Mr. Mays and Mr. Morrill attending
I the joint meeting of the Brotherhood
i of Railway Clerks and Telegraphers.
! William iiigman was in 1'ortland tor a
meeting of the latter organization.
Mrs. Jennie B. Hunt writes from La
Grande as follows in sending instruc
tions on the change of her address
"The Glacier is really like a friend
from home. We are very comfortably
situated and like La" Grande very
much, but of course there is no place
quite like Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Williams and Mr
and Mrs. Fred Pabcock, of Portland,
motored up over the Highway Satur
day to the home of Mrs. Williams'
uncle, F. E. Dean. Mrs. Dean has
been seriously ill but at this time is
reported somewhat improved an'd the
Portland guests have returned home
Percival L. Adams, former local
resident, is seriously ill at a Portland
hospital. His case, according to a let
ter from Mrs. Adams, is a mysterious
one and is ballling physieans. Mrs
Adams, who has been constantly at
the bedside of her husband, has suf
ered from a nervous collapse.
Mrs. L. K. McGuire, who moved to
Los Angeles several years ago, is now
operating the Elden apartments in
that city. She has purchased the
apartment buidling. Mrs. McGuire
writes: "Lovely weather here and
everything decorated for the Elks con
vention. Am hoping to see some dele
gates from Hood River."
Mrs. E. F. Allison, who with her
daughter, Miss Catherine, and Allen
Grubbs, has been here since the first of
the month the guest of her brother,
Judge Derby, and family, has left to
return to her home in Alabama. The
visitors while here were taken on nu
merous jaunts to points of mid-Columbia
scenic attraction.
livery grower should see the "Small
Growers. Model," Culler grader now be
ing displayed at the Mt. Hood Motor Co.
show room. Require! small amount of
pace to operate and small amount of
cash to boy. j n 30 1 f
A large number of Hood River folk
motored to Eagle Creek Sunday on pic
nic tours. Among those making the
pleasant Highway iourney were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Connaway and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman
and their guest, Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Evans, of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Blackman and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy B, Faraway and daughter,
Miss Adah; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mne
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abbott and chil
dren.
i
A good story is
East Side rancher,
neighbor preparing
was drawing the
sprav tank. When
brought in by an
He says he saw
to spray and he
water out of his
asked why he did
tins ne declared mat it iihu neen in
the tank since he last used it, and he
desired fresh water. All who ever
smelled sprav materials know how
long the new water remained fresh.
The Sisterhood Bible class of River
side Community church held an all day
picnic luesday at the Odell country
home of Mrs. H. K. Davenport. The
participants in the recreation partv
extended a vote of thanks to their
hostess. The Bible class is steadily
growing. The members have invited
all women of the valley notjjinterested
in such study in other churches to join
them.
AutomoDiie trucks carrying an aggre
gate of 100 men have passed through
here the last several days bound for
Dufur, where the men Will I engaged
by the Dufur Orchards Co. in the cul
tivation of the cencern's l.uge apple
orchard, declared the lai i set single
unit of apple-trees in the world. The
crews paling through here state that
the orchard company is now employing
200 men. The apple crop of the big
acreage, it is reported, is very heavy
this year. The fruit has let heavy and
the work of thinning will be extensive.
CANYON PINE CHA
LET, NEW NAME
Hoerlein Bros, who are developmg a
vacationists resort on their scenic 75
acre ranch bordering the Oak Grove
district in Hood river canyon have
adopted the name "Canyon Pines Cha
let' in conjunction with the name
"The Hoerlein Ranch" by which their
place has become known. The name
has been selected for the purpose of
conveying in some degree an idea of
the particularly scenic setting in which
the Hoerlein ranch lies. A name that
suggests a scenic settting Hoerlein
Bros, have found will tend to offer
more appealing lure wnereas the name
"ranch" while it suggests the anneal
of the simple features that lure the
vacationist to the country, docs not
serve to suggest the appeal of Hood
River s scenic assets.
The Hoerlein ranch by its strategic
location commands a particularly in
spiring view. A charming home-like
chalet, m a setting of law n and lofty
pines overlooks the canyon of rushing
Hood river, the valley and mountains
an inimitable setting from which to
look out upon the varied scenic pa no
rama.
Few people Bee this attractive view
as it is obtained from the road south
of Rockford store as it leads over into
the canyon beyond Portland Wav. It
is the more attractive perhaps because
so unexpectely the wide sweep of pan
orama opens suddenly on turning a
sharp curve in the road as it rounds a
wooded knoll that hides the presence
of a view. Ihe presence of Cavnon
Pines Chalet" in this attractive snot
assuredly opens to the motorist a drive
of marked scenic attraction, and to the
vacationist, a delightfully secluded
scenic spot f Hood River's landscape
wherein to rest and enjoy the basic
pleasures that the country affords.
Four Winners . . . Take Your Choice ... You Can't Lose !
Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23, we have a picture that would
ordinarily be featured above any of the other attractions of the week
namely:
HARRY CAREY in "THE WALLOP" togethe with Movie
Chats and an International News.
OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALES
I
are daily gaining in both scope and popularity
because we are offering nothing but our regu
lar stocks of Dependable Quality Merchandise
at the lowest prices quoted in years.
FREE FREE
Extra Trousers
or 20j reduction
Shayne-Brun
Hand Tailoring
'The Lowest Priced
High Quality Line
in the Country'
f
is now offering EXTRA
TROUSERS FREE on a
large number of attrac
tive Pure Wool Fabrics.
Extra Trousers double the
life of a suit.
The wear of two suits for
the price of one.
Order NowWhile They Last
"We are not satisfied unless you are."
JANTZEN
SWIMMING SUITS
REDUCED
These garments made from
pure virgin wool yarns by the
special Jantzen Elastic Rib
Stitch Knitting process really
newcomers in the field -have
literally taken the country by
storm whereved introduced.
There is a reason.
CLEARANCE PRICES
Boy's Suits $2.95 up
Girl's Suits $3.45
Men's Suits $6.45
Ladies' Suits $7.45
2.50 Bathing Sox to match 1.98
SURPRISE SALE
RED CROSS PUMPS
$7.77
White Nubuck extra fine
quality brown calf and black
kid Colonial Pumps with the
new and popular Baby Louis
heel, special this week only,
$7.77
VINCENT & SHANK
TO MOVE SOON
A. L. Vincent and Karl H. Shank,
who for the past several years have
conducted a partnership grocery busi
ness in the Mt. Hood Annex building
nave leasea ine centrally located quar
ters tormerly occupied M Ihe Pneas
ant at the intersection of Oak and Sec
ond streets. The groccrymen an
nounee plans for the installation of an
ultra-modern grocery house.
The budding, property of William
Sheets, of Portland, has been leased
for hve years. It will he remodeled.
and a side entrance will be constructed
on .Second street. Vincent & Shank
plan on moving to their new quarters
by August 7.
GROSS ANNOUNCES
NEW GROCERY STORE
Then
Sunday, July 24th, a picture that is brand new and will not be
shown in Portland for three or four weeks yet,
BEBE DANIELS in "THE MARCH HARE" and a Comedy.
For
Monday and Tuesday, July 25 and 26, we have a screen adapta
tion of Zane Grey's popular novel "The Desert of Wheat,'' shown under
the title of "RIDERS OF THE- DAWN " together with BUSTER
KEATON in a two-reel comedy and TOPICS OF THE DAY.
On
Wednesday and Thursday, July 27
that has just stood them up in Portland at
CHARLES RAY in "SCRAP
made by Ray together with that wonderful
two-reel comedy.
and 28, we present a picture
the Liberty,
IRON," the best picture ever
Chimpanzee SNOOKIE in a
AS A RULE WE FEATURE ONE OF OUR PROGRAMS THAT
IS TO BE SHOWN DURING THE WEEK. ON LOCKING OVER THE
ABOVE WE FOUND THAT EACH AND EVERY ONE IS A WON
DERFUL OFFERING AND ARE SIMPLY MENTIONING THEM IN
THIS WAY AND YOU CAN REST ABSURED THAT WHICHEVER
ONE OR ALL OF THE ABOVE YOU SEE THAT YOU ARE GOING
TO SEE A REAL PICTURE,
BETTER YET, THEY ARE ALL TO BE SHOWN AT USUAL
PRICES.
THE MONDAY-TUESDAY AND THE
SHOW ARE ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
THE CHILDREN TO SEE.
Ue LIBERTY
COMING SOON-CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "THE KID."
N. B. THE BIG FAN IS IN OPERATION EVERY NIGHT DURING
THE WARM WEATHER, SO COME ON DOWN!
ELOQUENT WOMAN
TO TALK SUNDAY
II. dross has announced that August
he will utilize the old l.iherty Furni
ture store on Oak street as location for
new grocery store. Mr. Cross siient
Sunday in Portland, where he employed
K. I-;. Hunt as manager of the new
concern.
"My new store," says Mr. Gross,
"will be a cash and carry store. Mr.
Hunt has had 25 yeara'experience in
the grocery business. I plan on mak
ing my business appeal to the people
of Hood River by attractive prices. I
realize that it will be necessary to de
liver standard goods at low prices, if 1
maintain the grocery. I intend mak
ing it a permanent institution. I will
welcome constructive criticism from
the buying public."
Wasco Detour Is liad
C. A. Kell, who with hi wife and
niece. Miss Ms none V issinger. the
latter of Milwaukie, here on a visit.
drove to Arlington last week, says the
authorities of Wasco county should im
prove the detour artund the Columbia
Kiver Highway. The road, leading up
I out of the Deschutes canyon, according
to Mr. Hell, is in bad shat-. With a
little time and money, he lays, it
could be bettered.
"It is 80 miles from there to Arling
ton," says Mr. Hell, "and a mghtv
fine run but for that bad detour. Ev
erywhere else the roads are fin. "
Mary Harris Armor, noted lecturer
and field secretary and organizer of the
national W. C. T. U., will deliver an
address Sunday night at Asbury Meth
odist church. Dr. Armor is noted as
an orator. Local women are prepar
ing to make the occasion of her visit
an important event. Dr. Armor baa
traveled extensively in this and other
countries. Although she has never
sought an invitation to speak, it is a
physical irnpoasibility for her to fill all
the dates requested. She has deliver-
d addresses in fortv-Hve states, in
hundreds o( cities and towns, with vic
tory following in her wake as a prohi
bition campaigner. Her lecture I tin
eraries include Canada and several
European countries. New Zealand ia
persistent in endeavors to secure the
platform services, and it is probable
that she will go there and to Japan
next year.
She has been one of the principal
speakers at the National W. C. T. 13.
conventions for years, and at the
World's W. C. T. U. conventions in
Huston, in HOC, Glasgow, Scotland,
1910; Brooklyn. 191H and in London,
England In PJ20. She addressed many
notable gatherings in the British Isles
the month following the great London
meeting.
7
Another big offering of In
dies Silk Gloves in Black.
White and Grlors. Not all
sizes in all kinds, but all
sizes in lot. Long
and short. Choice
98c
California!! Seeks Brother
Harrison Hade, of southern Califor
nia, arrived here yesterdav seeking a
brother. Wyatt Wade, whom he had
iot seen since the latter left n s Ken
tucky home in 1910. Mr. Wade says
that he recently received a letter from
a sister-in-law in Kentucky, who an
unted that the brother now resided
a Hood River orchard iilace. He
came here frr a surprise reunion.
Ixcal folk have never heard the
name of the brother, and the tax rolle
do not give hit name as a property
owner.
Mad Dog Scare Saturday
Hood Kiver bad a mad dog scare Sat
urday and mothers frantically ranged
the streets gathering in their children.
A large stray black houn I. its mouth
foaming, threw a tit in the Heights
hosiiie.-s section. The re; o t followed
that the dog, afflicted with hydropho
bia, had bitten several children. In
vestigation, however, proved this untrue.
The dog, Bhot by Traffic Officer Mur
ray, it was learned, was run over Fn-
Jay night by an automobile, the injury
causing its fit.
Harry Sines Located
Kent Shoemaker has received word
fiom the Salem Post that Ham Sines.
wanted to take charge of the cook
camp or the legion Hood climb, is
located near that city.
Mr. Sines, formerly cook for old
Twelfth Company. Oregon Coast Artil-
Iry, according to the letter received bv
Mr. Shoemaker, has married and now
resides on a ranch near the capital
city. Mr. Shoemaker is endeavoring
to reach him and haveiim participate
in the mountain climb.
Sources of Taxation Sought
John Schroeder. of Portland, tourinir
the state in the interest of the com
mission appointed by Governor Olcott
to discover additional means of pro-1
ducing taxation, has been here this i
inventory of Hood
PROF. HORNER OFF
ON RECREATION
"1 have turned In my last bit of copy
on the second and revised editon of my
'Ore (on History,' said Prof. J. B.
Horner, veteran and well known mem
ber of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege faculty, lu re Tuesday, "and now
Mrs. Horner and friends and 1 are ofr
on a month's vacation at Sisters."
The party passed through here by
auiomonne. l hey carried camping;
equipment, and Prof. Homer, who has
made a study of Indian relies in vari-!
ous parts of the state, will investigate!
excavations along the line of their
journey. At Sisters he will spend the
next four weeks fishing and studying
the rural life of the region.
"1 am exceeding pleased with
prospects of the the next edition of my
book," declared Prof. Homer. "It is
to be an all-( Iregon production. Port
land publishers, printers anil engraveis
are handling the work. I think we
will demonstrate that this state can
produce a finished article that will
compare favorably with eastern institutions."
SAM KOZER WILL
CLIMB MOUNTAIN
VISITING ARTIST'S
WIFE INJURED
Mrs. R. Griffith, wife of a New York
City artist, who recently arrived here
en route east by automobile from Cali
fornia, suffering from burns and the
excitement attending the burning of
their tent in the Belmont oi chard dis
trict, collapsed Monday afternoon and
remained unconscious until late that
night. The tent flap was ignited by a
small camp stove. The matron sus
tained burns about the arms and head
while trying vaninlv to smother the
flames with a quilt. She rescued her
two small children, a girl i and a boy
;. Mr. Griffith, who has executed a
Dumber of landscape commissions here,
lost a large portion of his painting
equipment.
Mrs. Grillith is now steadily improv
ing. Her burns are not severe, and
her collapse was'attributed to nervous
shock.
The Legion Post has received word
from Sam A. Kozer. secretaiv of
state, who announces that he will be
here for the climbing party, if he can
arrange to leave in time to catch a
train the next day for Helena, Mont.,
where he will attend a convention of
the assoicatioiMif "secretaries of state.
Kent Shoemaker has wirded Mr. Ko
zer that he will giiiir.o te.. to get him
back to.rail connect ion on schedule.
letters accepting the invitation of
the Post have been pounng in from all
parts of the state, and it is expected
that more than WOO will participate in
the mountain party.
Karly Apple Demand hood
John Sheridan, Portland apple buyer
here Tuesday canvassing the early ap
ple crop of the district, says that the
aggregate of such nroduction will be
rainy heavy this year. S
Tranaparents to I'm t land n
la-gun. Astrachans and
reeta will follow.
"We have been getting
pies from The Halle-, ay
idan. "This class of fruit
for pie making, has iieen
per box. where faced and
the call for It ha
price undoubtedly will deer
supply becomes greater, bu
groAers having such a. nles
a good profit fro -.m
the season."
Karly
its of
I have
Har-
APRICOTS
for canning are now at their
best. We have a daily sup
ply of
Fancy Dalles Apricots
The quality is fine and we
advise you to get your needs
this week or you may be
disappointed.
Iet us know your require
ments and we will be glad to
take care of them.
Thi
wii derive
through jut
week taking an
Kiver county's res
"It is my purpo
der "to find if th
to discover
different cot
other."
ra Mr.5chroe-
Transportaticn Bids Wanted
f School District N
The Board
the Oak Gr
on motor tru
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Eat "
PEK1G0 & SON
Dodcr Brothers Used Cars
t'se
t '! I'
i rtodi
I p. m- al
board refu
or all bidi
By orde
jy21-2w
f the Schawl Board.
F Fen wick. Clerk.
W alters Appwnleu to Board
KoL
Hi
ing Hlocoin
Mlate dark r
finisher, a r
ervice - thata at.
inerbetj
an up
24 hour
iy 22tf
nett Brasher.
Bobber Stamps at Glacier
Walw
cation
I
Hood f
president of the city
las received notitt
itment aa deputy
I'-.arJ of Barbers
niters, resident of
e than 10 years, is
council.
If vou are going to buy a
TRUCK
see me first. I will save vou mon
ey. I hae 50 used truck lurgains.
Kn bargain in ued cars. He
member I will sa.c you money
and gift pea long payment Uria.
Milo S. Frederick
14 Sherman
Phone 1191
i'