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HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2fl, 1022
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H4HNHM 1 I I 'I-l-M-M I-M-4-H-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION j
H444"MH 1 I III I II l i 14-H in
H. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist.
H. 8. Braak man dues paint inn,
i i'K ami uecoruung. hmitli Hldg
, paper-
. PI
iu2tf
Have you seen the new sanitary salt
and pepper shakers at Lttraway's?
J. P. Naumes was in Portland on
business last week.
One-horse cultivators at Bennett Bros.
Howard Cooper ia here from O. A.
C. for the spring vacation.
Charles Soley was down from Dee
the first of the week on business.
Finest quality Harvey singletrees and
doubletrees at Bennett Brothers. mliO
Earl M. Noble is painfully sick, a
victim of influenza.
Mrs. C. R. Bone is convalescing
from an attack of influenza.
James Suydam.who has been ill with
the flu, is again able to be out.
All-steel cultivators; can't wear 'em
out. . Bennett Brothers. ui30
C. A. Vest, of Bridal Veil, was in
the city the first of the week on busi
ness. For Spirella Corsets Mrs. Fred Howe,
613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2404. j'-'ltf
Watkins Products for sale by V. A.
Bower, 25E. Eugene St., Tel. 3384. f9tf
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. IMekson
Mareh Motor Co. n25tf
E. C. Bronaugh, Jr., Portland attor
ney, was here on business the first of
the .week.
St. Mark's Guild will meet at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. W.
J. Baker.
Edwin Sonnichsen, who has been ill
with influenza, arrived home last week
to recuperate.
Plow doubletrees extra heavy at
Bennett Brothers. ni30
Members of St. Mary's Altar Society
held a meeting at their hall last Thurs
day. Miss Ellen J McCurdy is recovering
from an operation for removal of her
tonsils.
John Deere farm implements all
quality goods at Bennett Brothers. m30
Charles Hugging, who for the past
several months,, has been in Portland,
has arrived home.
A. Manner and family returned the
first of the week from a visit in Port
land. Ira George left Saturday for Califor
nia following a visit here with his
brother, Ralph George.
A plow for any purpose. A dozen
styles may be seen at Bennett Brothers.
All are John Deere goodB. m30
Mrs. Jule Graff, who has been very
seriously ill with influenza for the past
three weeks, is now slowly recovering.
Ralph Duvall, formerly a local resi
dent, has just been appointed as dep
uty sheriff in Wasco county.
Earl Eby, who with his family has
been in the Yakima district for the
past 11 years, has returned here to
make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Blagdon were
up from Portland the latter part of
last week on business and visiting
friends.
Flexibility and durability proven
qualities of the John Deere tractor dine
harrow. Bennett Brothers. m3()
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber A Fuel Co. tf
Leather toe MM and copper toes for
boys at Smith's Cbam;iion Shoe Repair
Shop, 1st and Oak. n24tf
IG-in. and 4 ft. wood, gravel and gen
eral hauling. Phone McRae Transfer,
2314, evenings. nSt!
Harry S. Westbrook. Portland attor
ney, was here last week in connection
with a hearing on the Morton damage
case.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sitfon are now
located here while Mr. Sifton is en
gaged on the road in Oregon for a
large manufacturing concern.
Easv on the team easy on the driver
the John D.jere steel plow. Bennett
Brothers. ni30
' C. A. Hage, of Mosier. was here
Saturday calling on friends and at
tending to business. Mr. Hage oper
ates tne Mosier cider plant.
We have a special, side draft, one
horse orchard plow that will clean up
around the trees. Bennet Brothers. m23
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, Hi-in. body fir orcordwood.
Emry Lumber it Fuel Co. a21tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand, who spent
the winter in Portland, returned last
week and are now at home at their
A plow for any purpose, any soil. We
have a dozen kinds in stock to show you.
BenOet Brothers. m23
Ready to saw your wood at any place
in city. Sutherlin & Moore, tel. 3763 or
1713. tl
Best half soles put on while you wait
at Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st.
and Oak . n24tf
Rev. Boddy, who has been on the
sick list, one of the many victims of
influenza, is again able to be out. Mr.
Boddy tilled his pulpit Sunday.
Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves aud rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. sliOtf
A large number of the members of
tlje Society of 40 Hommes and 8 Che
veaux attended an initiatory ceremon
ial at The Dalles Saturday night.
Laraway is fitting glasses for folk
from all mid-Columbia points. Hia
partons invariably express sincere sat
isfaction. Hides! Hides! Hiubest price paid
in can at any place in Valley n tiy
give them to the junk man? Just tele
phone 5039, and 11. Bresaw will call, fatf
We have secured the services of an ex
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all your automobile needs. How
ell Bros.. Tel. 2551. a4tf
Mr. Orehardist: We can show you
many points of superiority in the John
Deere tractor disc harrow. Bennet Bros-
m23
Herman Buelow, father of Miss El
sie Buelow, who recently went to Ger
many for a visit with relatives, has re
turned to his home at Lebanon.
Judge and Mrs. Blowers and family
will leave this week on a motor trip to
Walla Walla for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Conrad Jacobsen, and
family.
The W. R. C. members pleaee re
member the social afternoon for the
G. A. R. boyB following the regular
Corps session Saturday afternoon.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
Hides! Hides! Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
give them to the junk inan? Just tele
phone 5039, and 11. Iiresaw will call. f9tf
Fire Chief Volstorff has left for El
burn, 111., to attend the golden wed
ding celebration next Monday of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vol
storff. W. A. Hackett, of the Franz Hard
ware l.o. , is ill from effects of an at
tack of influenza. H. H. Husbands,
member of the Franz force.is back on
the job following an influenza attack.
Get your floors cleaned the Universal
way. Makes old floors look like new and
new floors look better. Let us figure
with you. V. B. Loving it F. W. Spen
cer, rnones SJW3, mi. du
Lost Agate brooch, Monday, Feb. 27
on Cascade Ave. or at Rialto Theatre.
Valued as keepsake. Reward. Mrs. Su
sie Lynn, Glacier offioe. Phone 1321 or
2471. m30
Mrs. W. J. Baker was chairman of
the membership committee of the
Women's Auxiliary, the campaign of
which came to a successful close Sat
urday. The Frankton Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will hold their regular meeting
this evening at 7.30. Dr. V. R. Abra
ham is to be one of the speakers and a
large attendance is desired. Mrs. Bert
Hebard has charge of the program.
Water McDougall motored up from
Portland one day last week. Mr. Mc
Dougall, who spent a part of the win
ter in Portland, will be domiciled here
the remainder of the year.
Thurston Laraway, student at the
University of Oregon medical school,
was up from Portland over the week
end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Laraway.
Robert Frey, who was gassed while
serving in the army in France, has left
for Portland, where he is receiving
treatment in a rehabilitation hospital.
His sister, Mrs. W. F. Tucker, of the
Upper Valley, left Tuesday to visit
Mr. Frey.
Misses Lillian Lofts and Dorothy
Cram and Julius Johnson are home
from O. A. C. for the spring vacation.
A large number of University of Ore
gon students are expected home next
week.
Members of Park Grange, gave a
program and participated in a dinner
at Rockford hall last night. Proceeds
will be appropriated to the fund being
raised to erect a community house on
the West Side.
H. S. Braakman and crew are busy
refinishing the interior of the Columbia
Gorge hotel. The rooms of the big j the kvicinitv and
tourist hostelry are Deing given a tnor- rlaims aggregate
At:ention Traveling Men For rent
new four room house and bath apart
ments, newly furnished, fine river
view, best spring water. Make your
territory from "Healthful Mosier."
Price $20 a month furnished, $15, un
furnished. E. M. Strauss, Mosier, Ore.
W. W. Clarke, formerly manager of
the Lava Bed Orchard Co., in the Up
per Valley, writes C. H. Castner, now
in charge of the handsome orchard
place, that he and his bride have ar
rived in Ims Angeles, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. C. H. Castner left Tuesday for
Corvallis to attend a meeting of the
executive board of the Oregon State
Federation of Women's clubs. She
will go to Salem to attend a meeting
of the advisory board of the Girls' In
dustrial school.
Mrs. W. B. Tewksbury and Mrs. J.
Edgington entertained the Women s
Relief Corps officials at the home of
the former last Tuesday afternoon.
The plans made for work in the Corps
for the coming year were discused.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The local of the American Federa
tion of Labor gave a pleasant St. Pat
rick's dancing party at the Pythian
hall last Friday night. The hall was
artistically decorated with emblems of
the Irish saint. A large crowd was
present and participated in a pleasant
evening.
5 Lewis H. Parker, Upper Valley oreh
ardist. who is just back from Pasa
dena, Calif., where he spent the win
ter, says he saw apples of his neighbors
retailing for two for 25 cents. Oregon
fruit he says, is generally popular
throughout the south.
E. W. Davidhizar, here from Mosier
Monday, states that he will leave this
week for the Sumpter valley, where he
will engage in the operation of his
placer mine, The Buck Gulch mine, in
which he has recently acquired control
ing interest. Mr. Davidhizar will be
accompanied by Lloyd Fisher. Their
familes will join them at the close of
the school term, all returning to Mo
in the fall.
Visitors to the office of the Transfer
& Livery Co. the past week have noted
the absence of the office clock. They
miss the kindly faced timepiece, one
of the most noted of Hood River. The
clock was brought.from London bv Mr.
Lofts. It was formerly in an office of
one of the famed hay docks of the
metropolis. It looked upon the activ
ities attending shipment of thousands
of bales of hay to South Africa during
the Boer war. The clock is out being
mended.
Interest in the coming season of
grand opera in Portland this week,
when the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany will appear in an extensive rep
ertoire at the Public Auditorium, is
being expressed by residents of all
fruit sections. Scores of folk will mo
tor down over the Columbia River
Highway. No theatrical attraction
has ever created such local interest.
Teachers from various schools will be
present. Local folk, in numerous in
stances, are planning opera parties.
CLETRAC MARES
BIG REDUCTION
The Cleveland Tractor Company,
manufacturers of the Cletrac tank
type tractor, has just announced
through its distributors for this terri
tory, the Hood River Garage and O.
V. Badley. of Portland, a price reduc
tion to take effect at once. This re
duction brings the price of the latest
Model F, so well adapted for Oregon
fruit, dairy and general farms, to $750,
f. o. b. Hood River. The Cletrac
Model F tractor comes completely
equipped, necessitating no extra ex
penditure for fenders, magnetos, pul
leys and other paraphernalia.
This reduction is reported to be due
to the greatly increased demand, en
abling a larger production at decreased
cost.
It is planned by northwestern dis-
trihotorw unrl loefll flpnlpra to I nit 1 500
' r.f thiiHo mnphinM on Orpcrnn and
Washington farms before May 1,
which is as long as this new price is
guaranteed.
The Cleveland Tractor Company is
the largest manuafcturer of tractors in
the world, and the Model F meets the
demand for the small farm need. It
is also a great utility for the contrac
tor, timber operator, and for other
commercial purposes.
J. H. McRae Reported Missing
J. H. McRae, with all members of
his family disappeared Saturday from
creditors, whose
an approximate
ranch home on Alameda Way.
Baldwin & Swope report that they work of paper bangers ana plasterers,
will begin work soon in the construe- The interior of the store is ready to
tion of a new home for E. F. Batten i greet spring days, coming with their
on the latter's East Side orchard place. ; robes of verdancy.
ough tinting and general refurbismng j $2,000, are unable to gain any trace of
by Mr. Braakman. him. Last fall McRae entered a part-
The Frank A. Cram store has been nerehip with E. B. Woodyard. The
ottrortivp the nHt wtek bv men entrasreu in a leea ana transfer
business.
Mr. Woodyard says the business of
the partnership remains intact, and
that he will continue it.
Paper Hangers and Painters are gone
We apologize for the inconvenience our customers were subjected to
during the period of decorating and painting but. now our store is fresh
and clean and we are ready for the Spring Campaign.
We shall pursue an aggressive policy and do everything honorable
to get your business. Our qualities will be as usual, the best in the mar
ket for the money and our prices just as low as cash buying and exper
ience combined with low expenses will permit. No old goods here.
New This Week. Ladies' Shoes, Oxfords and Strap Slippers.
New Silk Lined Suits, special $29.85. New Coats $14.40 to $29.85.
Jersey Dresses
$5.90 to $7.90
FRANK A. CRAM
New Hosiery for
men and women
U. OF 0. SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA COMING
An event which will be anticipated
by Hood River music lovers is the con
cert to be presented in the Rialto the
atre Friday evening, March 31, by the
University of Oregon Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Rex
Underwood. This is the first appear
ance of the university musicians in
Hood River as it is the first tour the
orchestra has made of eastern Oregon,
ana much enthusiasm has been aroused
by the announcement that the Sym
phony will appear here.
Composed of 25 picked musicians
from all over the state, the orchestra
has a personnel that can hardly be ex
celled in quality. Its success in previ
ous appearances has been unquestioned
and the concert to be presented here
will be one of finished excellence and
1llality- ,. u AT
The program will be composed of
mixed selections, varying from heavy
orchestral music such as The Overture
from "William Tell." by Rossini, to
light, fanciful numbers such as the
"March of the Leaden Soldiers,"
which was the biggest hit of the Bar-
rere Ensemble that toured the coast
last winter.
Three soloists are traveling with
the orchestra, Lora Teshner, cellist,
Alberta Potter, violinist, andJRay Gra
ham, drum soloist. Miss Teshner trav
eled all of last summer with Thurrow
Lieurence's Little Symphony orches
tra, and will join this organization
again after the completion of the uni
versity orchestra's tour.
Alberta Potter has acted as soloist
for the University Symphony orchestra
for three years, and is an accomplished
musician, being an instructor in the
university school of music.
Ray Graham, feature drummer, has
played with Paul Whiteman's orches
tra. He will present a feature num
ber in the concert here.
Rex Underwood, instructor in the
school of music, is director of the Uni
versity Symphony. Anna Landsbury
Beck will accompany the orchestra as
chaperone.
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
The Business and Professional Wom
en's club will hold a meeting at the
Oriental Cafe tonight.
The legislative committee of the
Woman's club will be in charge of the
monthly meeting next Wednesday af
ternoon, when Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son, of Portland, formerly joint repre
sentative from Hood River and Wasco
counties in the legislature, will give
an address on "How the Laws Are
Mad."
Members are permitted to bring
guests, paying the usual fee.
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Services Sunday morning are as fol
lows: Low Mass, 8 o'clock ; High Mass,
10: ,'50 o'clock. Instruction for the chil
dren at 9 o'clock, each Saturday morn
ing, tf
It is Easy to Save Money on the Little Things You Buy Every Day
And you don't have to buy more than you can use either. You save a good deal in time as well as money.
Buy Them by the Dozen
"Gainsboro." the Real Hair Nets
15c Double strand, the doz. $1.50
10c Single Strand, " " 100
Beat 10c Dress Snaps
Best 10c Needles
Best 10c Safety Pins
the dozen $1.00
Best 5c Hair Pins
Best 5c Hooks and Kyes
Best 5c Emb'dy Floss
the dozen 50c
Buy Lace by the Dozen Yards
Fine French Valenciennes Lacea
with good edges anu neat patterns,
a bolt of 12 yards 75c
Best Bias Tapes
20c Grade, 3 for 50c
15c " 4 for 50c
10c " 6 for 50c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
25c Hdkfs, 5 for ... $1.00
15c " 4 for 50c
10c " 6 for 50c
Shoe Findings
10c Shoe Laces. 6 for 50c
5c " ' 12 for 50c
15c " Polish. 2 for 25c
10c Shinola. 3 for 25c
75c Shoe Trees. 2 for $1 25
Red Sport Coats
For The Girls
Are Charming
Wi 1
Do You Wish to see the Seasons Very Latest Styles?
Let us show them to you
"Verite"
(pronounced veritay)
Suits -Coats -Capes
Direct from the Rue La Fayette, the
office of I rite. The choice of best styles
and fabrics, the most acceptable colors.
This Service is Usually Confined to Cities
When You See These Garments You Will Realize Why
r
Men's Toggery
75c Neckwear, 2 for $1.00
10c Handk'fs, 6 for 50c
15c 4 for 50c
25c Collar Buttons 6, 1.00
Men's Socka
1.00 Silk Socks, 2 for 1.50
50c Lisle Socks, 2 for 75c
35c " "3 for 1.00
15c Work Socks, 2 for 25c
Ladies' Hose
65c Lisle Hose, 2 for 1.00
;i5c " " 4 for 1.00
1.95 Silk Hose, 2 for 3.50
25c Child's
65c Boys'
5 for
2 for
1.00
LOO
".'L-i m m ill mi im i i mi i
Sport Oxfords
Patent and Black Calf
3rown or White
DERBY ENGAGED ON
WATER ADJUDICATION
Judge Derby returned Monday from
Bend, where he is engaged in launch
ing formalities to precede the adjudi
cation of water rights of the De
schutes river. Judge Derby is attor
ney representing various irrigation in
terests of the big hinterland.
Deschutes county, according to a re
port prepared at Salem, will be the
center of irrigation activities in Ore
gon during the year 1922. Six irrga
tion districts, two Carey act projects
and one private project, all desiring to
obtain water from the Deschutes river,
are showing marked activity. Some of
these desire allotments of water,
others ask authority to sell bonds and
others to ngage in actual construction
work. The total area involved is ap
proximately 230.000 acres, of which
70,000 acres are now irrigated.
The Jefferson conservancy district,
the largest of these projects, compris
es about 100.000 acres and has voted
bonds in the amount of $5,000,000 for
its construction work.
The Tumalo district has authorized
the issuance of $550,000 in bonds and is
negotiating with the Walker Basin Ir
rigation Company for the purchase of
Crescent Lake for a storage basin.
This district proposes to complete the
reclamation of 16.000 acres, of which
8,000 are now irrigated.
The North Canal Company has taken
over the residue of the Central Oregon
Irrigation Company's project and pro
poses to reclaim about 20.0U0 acres
under the Carev act.
The Powell Butte Irrigation District
and West Unit Irrigation District are
both seeking allotments of water from
the Deschutes, as is also the Arnold
ditch, while the Lone Fine Irrigation
District is endeavoring to get a water
supply through the canal of the Central
Oregon Irrigation District.
The Walker Basin Carey act project
contemplates the cancellation of its
east unit and the completion of its 10,
(100 acres of west unit.
in addition to projects that are tie
pendent upon the Deschutes liver for a
water supply, there are several others
in the Deschutes country. The Suttlei
Lake project of some 15,000 acres in
JelFerson county, lying west ot the De
schutes river, proposes to store water
in Suttles Lake and divert the stored
water together with the direct flow of
Lake eret.k and First creek. This pro
ject is awaiting a favorable opportun
ity for financing.
CAPT. SCHETKY IS
95 YEARS OLD
The members of the Masonic lodge
last night celebrated with a 6 o'clock
dinner at the lodge room in honor of
Caot. C. A. Schetky, who although he
had reached his 95th birthday, appear
ed hale and hearty and in a voice
stronger than most men possess who
have reached the age of three score
and 10 years, expressed his apprecia
tion of the felicitations of his breth
ren. Later Capt. Schetky attended a
family celebration at the home of his
son-in-law, S. F. Aitken, West Side
orehardist.
A feature of last night's celebration
was receipt of a telegram of congratu
lations from Capt. Schetky 's home
lodge, Philadelphia, No. 1. (apt.
Schetky has been a Mason for 67
years. Having sailed the seven seas,
he has visited Masonic lodges in vari
ous ports of the world.
Capt. Schetky served in the United
States Navy and the Merchant Marine
for 47 years. He retired from active
service 33 years ago. He began his
career as asailor when 15 years old,
having run away to sea. He volun
teered for service in the Navy in 1863.
He served iff. gunboat duty on the
Mississippi. In 1875 he was present
when King Mantietoa was seated on
the throne of Samoa. In 1872.he was
executive officer in charge of a survey
in Nicarauga, with the view of con
structing a canal there. In 1873 he
was in charge of charting the east
coast of Mexico. His charts of this
coast are in use today. The glare of
the sun in the Nicarauga work serious
ly affected his eyes, and he was home
on sick leave for many months.
Capt. Scbetky. the oldest officer of
the United States Navy, on two ooca
sions received official thanks for sav
ing vessels at sea.
Capt. Schetky at the outbreak of the
great war, wrote to Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and offered his service
for any work the navy might find for
an old man to do.
Although in childhood he was known
he says, as his mother's most delicate
child, he today still bears many evi
dence of a splendid physique.
MR. WOODRUEF
MAKES STATEMENT
The following is a RMMIM received
by The Glacier Monday by Dwight L.
Woodruff, former New Yoik City sales
manager of the Apple Growers Associ
ation, who is now manager of a large
cooperative concern at Wenatchee:
Wenatcbes, Wash., March 19, 192
Editor Glacier: In your issue of
March 10 you refer to Mr. Stone's
statement which would indicate i was
discharged by the Apple Growers As
sociation. This, however, is not true
in any particular. I voluntarily re
signed my position. Have had no rea
son to regret my action; have not
asked to be reinstated nor for com
mendation; neither do I expect to.
Please be fair enough to me to publish
this in full. Dwight L. Woodruff.
FIREMEN TO PRESENT
"WAY DOWN EAST"
''Way Down East," declared as one
of the best showB ever scheduled for
Hood Kiver, will be presented at the
Rialto Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
by the Fire Department. The proceeds
will be Utilised next July in entertain
ing a trainload of New England fire
Underwriters, en route to a San Fran
cisco exposition.
Firemen have been successful in sell
ing out tickets fairly well.
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Hoed River, in ti e Mats f Oregon, at the
elosa of business Murcii it) IB3B,
Jiffy-Jell
The Quick Dessert
Special
2 pkgs for 15c or
75c per dozen
Most people are familiar
with Jiffy-Jell and know how
good it is.
Buy a dozen now and
have it ready when you
it.
open until 9 p. m. Saturday
RKSOUHCKS.
Loans unit (liNcotinui $
Overdrafts ifteeeered
I'. S. bonds deHKlted lo
sears circulation $1110,00000
am other Doited sintes
Government Stdirlllen. . ;i5 1-51 f0
Total V.H. gov securities
Oilier lionris, Mm kt. xei'imtleK, etc.
'tHiikliiif house 41.0KIUU
Kv re I tare end ftsieres 8.149,61
KeHi ertett oe "i ii other than tuink-
1mk boast
Lawful reserve with Federal Re.
nerve Hank
( asli :n vault anil amount due from
national hanks iuo.iko.sh)
Amount due Irom mate bank",
hankfix and tiusl eompauies In
the Halted states
Checks on other banks in same city
or lown as reportlDt bank
Checks on hanks looated outside ot
oily or town of repoitiut! tiauk
and oilier cah Items
Redemption fond itb ll.H. Treas
urer and due from I', x. Treasurer
5ti.'i,()i.;B
H34.86
15,861 SO
l"fi,lSl.B2
4Si, I46.SH
XRHIOO
57318.80
1 1 jm m
i jm m
3,1IS.C4
s oun.nn
Total fl.l.t4.5l2.IM
need
Store
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Fat "
PEKIGO & SON
LlABlLFriBB
i -a pi til slock paid In S 100.000.(0
Surplus fund vo.tiOu.iiO
Undivided urolith
I.i s eurreiil ip , Int., ee
OtrenlatlM notes tndin
( 'ashler's checks uuiMandiiiK
Individual deposits UbJecl to
ei k
Oartlflcatca m rti posit one in Ims
that S0dav(othei l ban for mot ej
no? roe 't)
tab county or tm-r m tin lei :ii
depofttt seeuted ny pledge of ea
sels ot this hsnk
Tota ol t. nand di po tt- mi'P to
Ki serve CII,.'OT.:S
Tittle dep..s Is snl.j. id to i- v. ,
ps I ii'i i' h r t an days n )-'(
to ai day or moo- notles, end
hinI ii savititfs;
CcrtldcMat ot teposii (othci thnn
tot 'Money Porrnwed)
Other lime deposits
Postal sa vl iihts di'iHi-tts
Toll ..I "in. deposits. ti'ij. i i to He
serve f-Wsll 77
T- lal tl . 134 642 M
Hlate of orseost. County of Hood Hiver ss:
I M. J, Mi'inf, ( aslner of th ariove-naiie
hank, do sol nit) ly swear that the above siai.
inetit Is true to the last ot m knowiente
and belief. H. J.
Subset tin d and sworn to
Juth day of March, W.S.
' '. t'KKW,
Notary Pnblla tor I he State nl Oregon.
M) t iminilaslna eBfttrei JfOMsarj 18, Ms,
COffSet AtyH r. I Ihuiuu, K O.UIunchar
II Khoade-, director.
in n:-.' si
MS. Hun eii
10.89 "'i
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(11.50
w,itr ii
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Mi ' IKK, ( aslilel
belore me Ibis
Steamer Teal Schedule
The Steamer Teal leaves Portland, Taylor St.
Dock, at 10 P. M. on Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday; leaves The Dalles Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7 A. M. Leaves Hood River for The
Dalles Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 A.
M.; leaves Hood River for Portland Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 9 A. M. Makes all way
landings. General freight and passengers.
Fare 91, meals 50c. berths 75c and 91
JOHN COULTARD, Agent
Tel. 4533
Notice to Spring Cleaners!
Householders and others are hereby
warned that no trash may be burned
I after April 1 without a permit from
! the city fire marshal. Until that date
; trash may be burned without such per
! mit. Permits will be issued )- the fire
marshal, L. G. Morgan, Deputy Fire
Marshal Daniels, and deputies at the
Pengo Grocery store.
The life and appearance of your
clothes depends upon the ability
of vour cleaner.
WE KNOW HOW
WHERE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION MIT
ODORLESS CLEANING -Ql ICK SERVICE
Phone 1212 Opposite Electric Kitchen
Ol K W .'.IN
II L C ALL
e