HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBEB 8, 1021
Your Paint Dollar
How Big in 5 Years?
THE best paint will be pood
five or more years hence, if
properly applied. Cheap paint,
on the average, smarts cracking
in twelve nr ntlis.
It's what paint covers that
you want to save not merely
a few cents per gallon in first
cost
Cheap paint does not spread
as easily or as far as pood paint.
So when you figure labur and
square yard's covered, cheap
paint on the house costs as much
as good paint.
Cheap paint in practically
every instance, is the most ex
pensive you can buy.
Don't allow surfaces to rot.
It costs less to paint them.
The paints specified by Ful
ler are the result of 72 yean
experience in the making of all
kinds of paints, varnishes, etc.,
for western use.
I Fill I FR
N r.7.,-rC
"Pur Prepared" and "Phoe
nix" are Fuller's Specifications
lor house painting. Get either
and you have the best
' that anyone can make
WHERE TO
Notice of Election
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the Matter of a I'ropOMd Irriga
tion District to be known as Middle
Fork Irrigation District.
Notice in hereby given of an elec
tion to be held on the 17th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1981. between (tic
houra of eight o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon, in
the aaid proponed Middle Pork Irriga
tion District, the boundaries of which
are hereinafter described, for the pur
pose of determining whether or not
the same shall be organized under the
provisions of Chapter XIV of Olson's
Oregon Laws, and the amendments
thereof, and electing officers of said
irrigation district, to -wit: Three
directors, all as required by aaid Act
and the order of said court. Said elec
tion shall commence and the (tolls shall
be opened at eight o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, and the said polls
shall be kept open and the said elec
tion shall continue until live o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, when said
polls will be. cloud.
Further notice is given, aa follows:
That all lands within said proposed
muMIe rork Irrigation District are
within Hood Kiver, County, Oregon
and the boundaries of said proposed ir
rigation district are described as fol
lows :
Reginning at the Southwest corner
of the Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section Light (8)
Township one (1) South, Range Ten
(10) Last, Willamette Meridian; thence
Last to a point approximately two
hundred and forty (140) feet Last of
the Southeast corner of the Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Section eight (8) Township One (1)
South, Range Ten (10) Last ; thence
in a Northerly direction following the
channel of a certain creek to when
said creek intersects the South line of
the Northeast quarter of Section Light
(8), township Dm (1) South, Rang
Ten (10) Last; thence Last to th
Southeast corner of the Northeast
quarter of Section Light (H), Towiishq
One (1) South, Range Ten (10) Last
thence in a Northerly directum, alone
a meander line, following the crest of
the bench on the West side, of the
Last Fork of Hood river, to a point
approximately 160 feet Last of III
Southeast corner of the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section Five (fi), Township One (1)
houin, Kange l en (MM l-.ast . thence
continuing in a Northerly direction,
along a meai.der line, following the
crest of the bench on the V est side of
the Last Fork of Hood rier, to a
point approximately three hundred
twenty-seven (,'127) fe ! La-t of the
Southeast corner of the Northwest
quarter of Section Thirtv-t hree :;:;i
Township One (1) North, Range I. i,
(10) East; thence continuing in a Nor
therly direction, along a meander lire,
following thi crest of the bench on the
West side of U:e Last Fork of Hood
river to a point approximately 100 feet
Last of the Northeast corner of the
Northwest quarter of the Southwe-t
quarter of Section Twenty-eight (28),
Township One (1) North, Kange Ten
tlO) Last; thence continuing in a
Northerly direction along a meander
line following the crest of the bench on
the West side of the Last Fork of
Hood river to a point appro niali Ij
four hundred twenty-nine (42;i) feet
Last of the Northwest conn r of t l.t
Southwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section Twenty-one (21),
Township One (1) North, Kange I.
(9 East intersects with the West line
(10) Last; theive in a Northerly direc
tion to the Southeast corner of th
Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Tweot) (SOI, Town
ship One (1) North, Kange Ten (10)
East; thence in a NorthwcsterU li
rection to the Northwest tntttU of the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of se-tiini i i j . I,,i
ship One (1) North, Kange Ton (10)
East; thence in a Northwesterly dircc i
tion to the Northwest corner of the
Southwest quarter of the Southv
quarter of Section Seventeen (17),
Township One (1) North, Kange Ten
(10) East; thence West to the South
west comer of the Northeast quart-. I
of the Southwest quarter of Section I
Eighteen (18), Township One 1
North, Kange Ten (10) Last; thence
North to the Northwest corner of the
Northeast quarter of Ufca Southwest
quarter of Section Eighteen (18),
Township One (It North. Kange Ten
(10) East; thence West six hundred
ana) sixty (o60) feet ; thence in a
Southerly direction, along a meander
line, following the Western slope of
the bench on a uniform grade to a I
point seven hundred sixtv-two (762) I
feet West of the South west corner of
the Northeast quarter of the South
west quarter of S'ection Eighteen (18), I
We use the best materials,
PURE PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc
and color as others do, but we
combine them with a 72 years'
knowledge and long-time skill.
Our white-lead base is finely
ground pure white. It must
pass through a silk screen with
40,000 meshes to the square
inch. We use special machines
for mixing the materials n sci
entifically exact proportions.
So Fuller colors are excep
tionally clear-toned and Fuller
House Paints are noted for cov
ering capacity, ease of spread
and great durability.
If you want from five or
more years' protection for your
property investment, get Ful
ler's western paint for western
weather conditions a paint you
know.
Fullers
SPECIFICATION
House Paints
Phoenix Pure Paint
Pure Prepared Paint
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co.
THEM. These are Im
portant to you, so it's important
to 0 to the riiht stores to get
them. Agents' names and ad
dresses are prists! in the memo,
coupon to the right. Cut it out
and put it in yo-r pocket now.
BUY
For All Exterior Jobs of Painting, it Is Advisable to
Secure th- Services of a Master Painter
Township One (1) North, Kange Ten
(10) Last; ther.ee continuing in a
Southerly direction along a meander
line, following the Western slope of
the bench on a uniform grade to a
point eleven hundred and one (1101)
feet West of the Southwest corner of
the Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Section Light (18),
Township ( hie (1) North, Kange Ten
(10) Last; thence continuing in a
Southerly direction, along a meander
line, following the Western slope of
the bench on a uniform grade to a
Point six hundred sixty (660) feet
West of the Southwest corner of the
Northwest quarter of Section Nineteen
(19), Township One (1) North, Range
Ten (10) Last; thence continuing in a
Southerly direction along a meander
line, following the Western slope of
the bench on a uniform grade to a
point one hundred twenty fllin) feel
West of the Southwest corner of the
Southwest quarter of Section Nineteen
(1!)), Township One (I) North, Range
Ten (10) Last; thence continuing in a
Southerly direction along a meandv r
line following the crest of the bench
on the Last side of the Middle Fork of
Hood river, to a point approximately
seven hundred fifty (7o0) feet West of
the Northeast corner of the Northwest
quarter of Section Thirty-one (81),
Township One 1 1 ) North, Range Ten
(10) Last; thence continuing in a
Southerly direction along a meander
line following the crest of the bench
on the East side of the Middle Fork of
Hood river and Rogers creek, to a
point appproximately four . hundred
thirty-live (486) feet West of the
Northeast comer of the Northwest
quarter of Section One (1), Township
One (1) South, Range Nine (9) Last ;
thence continuing in a Southerly direc
tion along a meander line following
the crest of the bench, on the Last
side of Rogers creek, to a point where
the said bench intersects 'with the foot
of the Last side of the lava bed ;thence
continuing in a Southerly direction
along a meander line following the
foot of the Last side of the lava lied
to a point where the foot of the Last
side of the lava bed intersects with tin
South line of Section (18), Township
One (1). South, Range Nine (01 Last;
thence Last to a Kint where the
South line of Section Thirteen (18),
Township One (ll South, Range Nine
of (he right of way for the ditch of the
Middle Fork Irrigating Company,
known as the Wesi side lateral; thence
in a Southwesterly direction, (follow
ing the said West side lateral) to a
point where the said West side lateral
intersects with the West line of the
Last half of the West half of Section
twenty-four (lit. Township One III
South, Range Nine (9) East; thence
South to the Southwest corner of the
Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section Twenty-four i'24).
township One 1 1 South, Range Nine
0.1) Last; thence Last to a Hint where
i he South line of Section Twenty-four
(2-1) intersects with Evans creek ;
thence in a Northeasterly direction
along a ui ander line following the
M ' him. i I L,m!i creek to a point
where Evans ere ! intersects with the
ditch of the Middle Fork Irrigating
Company, known al the Last Side Lot-
ral, ;i! ; 'ippmximatelv Six
Hundred Sixt ''im feet North of the
South line of tin Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter of Section
Eighteen (18), Township One (D
uth, Range ten 10) Last ; thence
Last to the Last line of the right of
f a for the diten of the Middle Fork
Irrigating Company, known as the
Last Side Lateral; thence in a North
aster I dirt ction along a meander line
following the s.nd Last line of said
right of way for said lateral to a point
where the said Last Side Lateral inter
sects with the Bast line of Section
LiL'hteen (18. Townshio One III
i, Range Ten 1 10) East, which
rter of
:ge
in
Ten
a Ni
10
.rthe
Last
uiterK
ral to a
ie I at ral
poi
intt
(17,
I en
To
1 10).
is Mi.
Free Advice
on Painting
A SK our agent for our free ad-
rard which shows 12
.shades of this desir
able paint.
We have a Fuller
Specific ation Depart
ment which will tell
you all about the
most desirable color
schemes, color har
mony and those other
details you want to
know.
Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now.
Don't let weather depreciate your
investment.
W. P. FULLER & CO.
Dept. 13, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturer of Paints,
Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
(or 72 Years
Established 1849.
Branches in 16 Cities in the West
Dealers everywhere.
Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, All Purpose Varnishes, Silken
white Enamel, Filtcen-ior-Floor Var
nish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto
Enamel, Karn and Roof Paint, Porch
and Step Paint and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD.
SAVE THIS
(Cut this out and paste it in your
note book as a memo.)
My house needs painting. Fuller's
Specification House Paints are sold by
the following Agents:
EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO.,
Hood River, Oregon
R. J. MclSAAC & CO.,
I'arkdale, Oregon
aaid proposed irrigation district.
That the electors in said election
shall cast ballots which shall contain
the words "Irrigation District Yes"
and "Irrigation District No," or
words equivalent thereto, and also the
names of the persons to be voted for
to fill the said elective offices in and
for said district.
Said election shall be conducted as
nearly as practicable in accordance
with the general laws of the State of
Oregon pertaining to elections, accord
ing to fluid act and amendments thereof.
This notice is given for and as the
notice of said court and will be pub
lished once each week for at least
four consecutive weeks prior to such
election, in the Hood River Clacier, a
newspaper published within Hood
River County, Oregon, pursuant to
the order of said court duly made and
entered herein on August lird, A. 1).
1981. This notice is first published on
August 11, A. D. 1881.
Kent Shoemaker,
County Clerk of Hood River County,
Oregon. allaH
Notice of Final Account
In the Count v Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River
In the Matter of the Estate of Cyrus
(.. Sparks, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator has filed with
said court his final account and report,
and lias asked for a final settlement of
aid estate, and a decree directing how
and to whom distribution shall be
made and for his discharge as adminis
trator of said estate, and said court,
lias, by order, fixed September :10th,
11121, at (en o'clock a. m., as the time,
in the Court room, in the Court house,
In the City of Hood River. Hood River
County, Oregon, aa the place for hear
ing object ions to said final account and
report, and to such further order as
the court may make in the premises,
ami all persons having objections
thereto are hereby notiflied to file
HUM OH or before said time and date.
in accordance with said order, this
notice is published for four weeks,
beginning with September 1st. 19(1,
iUU R. W. Sparks,
Administrator of said estate.
BIG 1925 FAIR
TO HE BOOSTED
At the call of (iovernor (
era of the Liberty Loan
tt lead
campaigns
iroin an t iregon counties will convene
in I'ortland next Monday to consider
w,us and means for the financinc of
the lirjf. I'ortland World's Fair. Tru
man Kutler, who will represent Hood
River county, says:
"The liiUa Exposition is the most im
portant step ever takeivTiy the North
west and exceeds in importance all
previous efforts In this line for the
reason that it includes a definite plan
to bring to the attention of the whole
world our home-making possibilities.
A home isn't all that the name implies
unless there is provision for N.th work
and play. Here in the Northwest na
ture has, with a lavish hand. provided
. ver thing with which to work snil
has then given to us the greatest pin
ground in America."
Leslie Kutler will attend the session
as a representative of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce.
RAILWA1 lh HAVE
PRAISE FOR VALLEY
route hi
' thev ha
pa-- 1 it
irallic ma
agent, and
lager of th
nicely an the
Glacier office neakee rubber stamp
WATER DECISION TO
STIMULATE CLEARING
It is expected that the effects of a
decision just rendered bv Circuit Judge
Wilson in an adjudication of water
rights on the Hood river watershed
will result in an unprecedented devel
opment of land, entitled under court
findings to water, but subject to the
loss of the rights in a period of five
years if they are not made ready for
irrigation. The large total of 12,090
acres of land are entitled to water but
must be developed before January 1,
V.)z:, if owners would not lose the val
uable water rights. It has been proven
that the lands are practically value
less, in comparison with the valley's
fruit acreage, some of which is held
at a figure in excess of $1,000 an acre,
without water. Owners of undeveloped
land and tracts covered with atumps
ami debris left from logging operations
are already discussing clearing opera
tions. The court's decision may result
in the application by land owners for
huge (luantities of picric acid, war sal
vage, being offered by the government
at reduced prices.
The decision of Judge Wilson, who
is expected in a short time to enter his
formal decree in the water case, de
clared by irrigation attorneys to be
one of the most noted cases of its kind
ever before an Oregon court, in the
main follows findings of the State
Water Hoard, whose members spent
four years making & complete survey
of the valley. In ascertaining the
dutv of water for local irrigation pur
poses the water board has ruled that
each acre shall be entitled to an 80th
of a second foot, or a half-inch for the
irrigation season of 120 days.
QwiMH of land, it is said, may se
ure an extension of the time fixed by
the water board for land development,
if they show they have endeavored to
apply diligent methods in their clear
ing operations but have been retarded
in their work by unforseen eircum
stances. In all cases, however, a for
mal application for extension must be
made and a showing submitted that
will merit favorable action of the
board.
I'he circuit court decision and Water
Hoard findings give the Mt. Hood
Water Co. a priority over all other
laimants for water on Hood river
fhil water concern, owned by ranchers
of the section about the Mt. Hood
postr Mice, where some of the district a
arliest agricultural activities were en
gaged and wlncn still remains largely
general farming section rather than
in orchard district, was the nrst es-
iblished on the river. Its right of
priority dates hack to October, 1895.
It is entitled to sufficient water for the
irrigation of 439 acres, the total on
which water is now applied, but is
given no rights of future development.
Next in sequence is the Last fork
Irrigation District, which is given
rights of priority, dating from Novem
ber 26, 1896, to 142 second feet of
water, enough to irrigate 11,797 acres.
of which 7,916 acres are now under
water.
I'he Middle Fork Irrigation Co. is
given rights of priority on sufficient
water to irrigate 2,4t0 acres, of which
1,800 acres are now developed. The
right of this company s priority dates
from November 19, 1808.
the Oregon Lumber Co is given the
right to use of 886 second feet of wa
ter for the development of electrical
nower, used in driving its sawmill at
Dee. None of the water may be re
moved from the stream. The right
dates from Sept ember, 190.r.
The Hood River Irrigation District,
the valley's first irrigation concern to
come under the state iaw for bonding,
is awarded sufficient water to irrigate
4,160 acres, its right of priority dating
from December I, 190.r.
The Farmers' Irrigating Co., was
awarded water for 5,000 acres, of
which 15,252 are now under irrigation.
The right of priority dates fom May 7,
1906.
The Glacier Irrigation Co. ia award
ed vsater for 3,166 acres, of which 509
are now irrigated. The company filed
on itl water in March. 1966,
The Dee Lower & Irrigating Co. is
given water for 2,000 acres, of which
420 are now irrigated.
The PnciAc Lower & Light Co.,
which claimed a total of 750 second
feet, or the entire Mow of the stream
at seasons of Lw water, under the de
cision is awarded Mil second feet at its
Powerdnle plant and C40 feet at its
tdant at Tucker Bridge. The right of
the former dates from 1000 and the lat
ter from 1911. The power company's
rights are based on riparian owner
ship, but the court granted them only
the maximum amount of water utilized
in driving their electrical development
machinery.
AUTOS HERE SUNDAY
NIGHT WORTH MILLION
If an inventory had been taken of
property in Hood River Sunday night,
according to Larl Franz, manager of
the Hood River Garage, it would have
been found that the valuation would
have been boosted for that evening by
at least $1,000,000. Mr. Kranz esti
mates that at least .1 million dollar's
worth of automobiles were stored here
in gsrages by out of town motorists.
"We took an estimate of the ma
chines that were stored in our garage
alone." said Mr. Kranz. and Saturday
evening they approached $200,000 in
value. I have never seen Hood River
so crowded by out of town visitors."
The automobile park had a record
big crowd Sunday night. The number
of motor parties camped reached 132.
and the thru' acres were overcrowded.
Tents sto.nl in rows like a small city.
COMPARATIVE TIRE
VALUES ARE SHOWN
The Mt. Hood Motor Co. grsphically
demonstrates in a window display at
their garage this week why the motor
ist should buy a
his home dealer :
utable tire from
at her than patronize
sc. The buer who
ing a bargain in the
m the victim of a
company exhibits a
sing that cost $18.
Iv completed T.xxi
t iHr mile to the
ail order
1 he is 1
satisfactcr
The t tsl
owner w as
was fhown.
.00(4. A
It cost
mail
only
2,0O miles.
.-r mile
company,
ical tite?"
rge
"Wl
aKs
i 1 pi 11 ;-i-i-i i 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 l i-i-i 1
1 Clipped Here and There
1 1 1 11 1 ; 1 1 : 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
rr, t- ,
that
are. s
from
lis ravirij
I rv.-j
CLEAN
PLACE
HEALTH
LABOR SUNDAY OB
SERVED AT CHURCH
"The Gospel for the Working World"
was the topic chosen by Rev. Roddy,
for his sermon Sunday in observation
of Labor Sunday. Although the re
sponse, "impractical," is given the
recommendations that the principles of
Christian religion be applied to the so
lution of industrial strife, said Mr.
lioddy, he cited that the existing con
ditions were exceedingly impermanent
and declared that material rewards,
the by-products of industry, would only
be divided on a just basis when society
placed a supreme valuation on human
personality and applied the law of uni
versal service as taught by the Car
penter of Galilee.
Mr. Boddy declared the human ac
quisitive instinct natural and God-
given and expressed a belief in private
property, but he said that the instinct
to accumulate was one that might have
to be controlled just as the sexual
instinct.
Mr. Roddy declared that the church
must take an active part in problems
of social welfare and fight the vices
that originate in the industrial rela
tions of men just as it is now engaged
in battling commercialized vice.
"We may choose to look at the
masses in the gross, as subjects for
statistics and, of course, where possi
ble, for profits. There is One above
who knows every thirst, every ache
and every temptation of these people.
The day will come when He will re
uuire an account of these neglects of
ours not In the gross."
This quotation from Charles Kings
ley was made a part of the official an
nouncement of the church.
Mr. Roddy believes that the princi
ples of Jesus Christ should be applied
to solve the strife that now rends in
dustrial relations between employers
and employes. Soldiers, he declared
may quell a strike, but there will
never be real peace until the principles
as laid down by the Carpenter of Gali
lee are applied. Mr. Roddy says that
a great many innuential elements of
society declare that the church should
limit itself to preaching the Bible and
remain aloof from problems of social
welfare. He declared that the Rible
itself was tilled with voices calling out
for just such activity on the part of
the church.
WOMAN SPEAKER
CRITICIZES DRESS
Miss Ldith Starbuck, of Portland, in
address here Sunday evening was as
critical of the modern garb of women
as was Rev. Hilly Sunday in his local
and Portland sermons. Miss Star
buck, whoHe address was at Asbury
Methodist church under joint auspices
of the Hood River, Udell and Pine
Grove organizations of the Bp Worth
League, declared that cartoonists and
newspaper writers were not furhtinir
windmills when they depicted the
scantiness of the modern woman's
dress.
"A girl today will pay $10 for a pair
of silk stockings," said Miss Starbuck,
"and then she will display 19.96 worth
of them."
The general tendency of women to
gad about, according to Miss Star
buck, has a great deal to do with the
prevalence of social evils.
Miss fallison Tells of ( limb
People who make the hurried ascent
of Mount Hood in a single day's time
are very unwise, according to Miss
Opal I allison, who is in charge of the
books of the Hood River Garage and a
member of the Hood River Rusiness
and Professional Women's Club.
Miss Callison bases her assertions
on actual experience. Recently ac
companied bv Miss Irene Lancaster,
Miss Anne I.unde, of Largo, N. I).,
and George Don to, of Fort Wayne,
Ind., Miss Callison journeyed to Hood
top, where the party spent the night.
Mark Weygandt was guide for the
party.
"Lor one reason," says Miss Calli
son, "one doesn't get all tired out by
making a leisurely climb one day, re
maining on the mountain for the night
and climbing down the next day with
out hurrying. Then, too. you get the
inspiration of the wonderful sunset
and the equally wonderful sunrise, not
to mention the effects of the full moon
on the world spread out on all sides at
your feet. It was during the harvest
moon when we made our ascent. I
have never seen anything so weirdly
thrilling as the expanses made silvery
by that great moon. The coloring of
early morning and eventide were ex-j
tremelv beautiful."
I Material Drop in Motor Cars
A material drop
this week by variou
Ford machine has
fteing
reported
automobiles. The
lown a further re
olet and Overland
ncing a material
A certain prejudice against bowling
alleys formerly existed in the minds
of careful people. That this was
sometimes justified is true.
It is equally true that the reputation
of our business this past year has
done much to prove that even a
public amusement may be so con
ducted as both to please the red
blooded and to win the approval of
the most particular.
I shall maintain this standard the
coming season.
E. E HOUSE, Manager.
"It was his
Fault-"
1'robably it n M .but if be was
hurt or his car was damaged and
there are big bills to pay, he's
going to make you prove it.
Fighting a ease in court costs
anywhere from a few hundred to
several thousand dollars.
Lven then the verdict may be
rendered against you.
Bettor take out a Travelers Au
tomobile Policy. Then if he is
hurt or his car is damaged, The
Travelers will settle and pay out
of court if possible, In court if nec
essary. J. W. CRITES
Phone 1331
Oakland'17, $400
Chandler '18, $1100
Ford Roadster, $300
Ford Roadster, $350
Ford Truck, $375
Oakland '19, $750
Grant Six, $500
Master 2-Ton $1750
(New Kelly Tires)
Maxwell '18 $350
Ford '21 Coupe
Buich 4. m condition $450
Mitchell 1917, $600
Ford Touring Car $275
Heights Garage
j. i
VOLS I OR1 I
Manager
GROCERIES
For people who think for themselves, are the
groceries of quality. You will want the best at
the right prices. Come in and we will see that
you are satisfied.
"GROCERIES OF QUALITY"
We offer
QUALITY,
SERVICE and
GOOD WILL
Our meats and groceries are of the best
Phone your orders to
SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
Phone 1811
es.
CLEAN
GAME
FUN
Order rubber stamps now
boxes at the (i lacier ollice.
for apple
APPLE GROWERS
A REO SPEEDWAGON
AT A
SAVING OF $600.00
SPEED Hp to 45 miles an hour
anil a motor and chassis that will
stand it.
ECONOMY tod the ability to
transport a ton or two ton load a
mile at less cost than any other vehi
cle that travels the roads.
BODY covered express general
utilitv. Can be removed to make
way for flat fruit lied.
TIRES you have to have pneu
maticsthese are all cords.
For full particulars about this
REAL TUI CK BARGAIN, address
E. F. JAGER
421 West Lark St., Portland, Ore.
FOR SALE
REGISTERED
Jersey Bull
Dropped October, 1920
This is the finest young animal in
our herd.
His Sire is a direct decendant
through both sire ami dam of Cham
pion Living Fox, admitted by breed
ers to lie the reft teal producing and
most celebrated hull ever brought to
America from the Island.
His Dana, Brilliant Jersey (jueerr,
winner of Grand Champion at Cali
fornia State Lair, 1919. Winner of
3rd place in her elas of more than
thirty entries at Pacific International
Live Shick Kxnosition at Pnrthtml
Oregon, 1H20.
PRICE $200
Write or call, WATT .V A CULL,
Hood River, Ore. Tel. 5882.
LENORE GREGORY
TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Kuropcan Training and Lxperience
Call Saturdava at Oregon Hotel, or
address Miss Gregory, 808 Hancock
t., Portland, Oregon.
J