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HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JULY C, 1922
ODELL
Rev. Alvin Miinsterman., df Payette,
Ida., spent several days last week vis
iting at trie borne of Mr. and .Mrs. J.
H. Fletcher. Rev. Munsterman, and
the Fletchers were friends when all
were residents ot Peotone, 111.
' Mrs. H.. W. McNair, of Milwaukee,
Wis., arrived here Friday evening for
a viait at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Eieanor U. Hull and ber brother,
Dr. K. i. Hull.
For the past few weeks Aubrey Da
vis has been driving a new Buick Six
which he purchased recently.
Albert Kollas brought home a new
Studobaker Light Six which he enjoys
driving.
The new Boles Hotel is practically
complete and the time until the .big
building is occupied and in operation as
an eating and resting place draws very
near.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman and son.
Wilbur, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Davis
and daughter, Ruth, are planning
vacation motoring trip that promises
much in the way, of very pleasant
outing. They go immediately after
haying.
Usual announcements for next Sun
day's services : Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Service. 11 a. m. Epworth League,
7.15 p. rrr. Mrs. Alg'e Weinheimer
leader. Evening service 8 p. m.
ur. and Mrs. Dutro motored to a
poii.t near the mountain for a Fourth
of July outing.
A well clinic for pre-school children
win be beld at Odell high school
Thursday, July 13, at 1 p. m. This
clinic is for the purpose of diagnosis
and for the instruction of mothers in
the care and feeding of children. No
charge is made for any advice and
mothers are earnestly invited to bring
their children. Mothevs who need help
in getting to the clinic call Mrs. AIli
ton Fletcher, Odell 364.
Miss Bernice Lenora Hamon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas 11. Hamon.
and Ciltford L. Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Davis, were married Thurs
day, June 22, at the home of the
bride's parents in Seattle. Wash. Im
mediately after the wedding the young
people came to the home of the
groom s parents for a few days' stay,
after which they returned to Seattle
where Mr. Davis has a very good posi
,tion.
Mine Ray Furlough, of Duluth,
Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferrey
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. if.
u Davis the past week.
ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden King
man, of Stevenson.
The Bear Creek Lumber Company
finds iaelf compelled to run two shifts
in order to keep up with ts business.
Ceo. McCuistion is going around
with a crutch because of a slight acci
dent received while working in. the
timber.
Dr. A. G. Belsheim is making week
end runs to and from Portland.
Rosalee Zuberbuhler returned Satur
day from Portland where she has been
making her grandparents a short visit.
Indications are that work will be
commenced on the . new road in the
near future.
The Fourth vacation time brought
the usual crop of fishermen, mountain
climbers, fresh air and scenery hunters.
Joseph Aerni has discarded his horse
and buggy lor an automobile.
Frank Hall has returned from Walla
Walla, where he attended Whitman
College.
MISS FERGUSON ON
PROGRAM AT REUNION
pine geove ,
idle spot sanitarium, which was
opened last Wednesday by Mrs. A. J
Miller for the benefit of members of
the Aloha Club, was a very popular
piace. a competent physician and
two assisting nurses prescribed for the
physical needs of each natient, and
Mrs. Miller proved herself an excellent
dietitian. All who attended the sani
tarium hope for its opening again soon.
Miss Ethel Bickford and Mrs. E. E.
House are both recovering from oper
ations for removal of tonsils last week.
F. W. Radford is having a modern
bungalow built on his ranch. Walter
Wells is doing the work.
Mian Ida Turney, who has been visit
ing her sister, returned to Eugene
Wednesday.
Mrs. V. Winchell is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Worthen, and chil
dren, of British Columbia.
Mrs. Marcus Thrane returned this
week from a visit in White Salmon.
J. G. Jarvis has been confined to the
house for several days from an infect
ed foot caused by a rusty naiL
Mrs. Edwin Rice has been in Port
land the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker, of Mil-
waukie, have been visiting her sister,
urs. ii r . Dresser.
William Moeller and family have
gone to Portland to maka their home.
The social gange Saturday night will
oe unaer auspices or the home eco
nomics committee. Ice cream will be
served.
MOUNT HOOD
Mr. and Mra. W. 3. Davidson, of
Topeka, Has., came here Thursday to
locate their claim of 160 acres. Dr.
L.uneu iook up mis claim is years ago
and oeeaed it to his daughter, tiurli
Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson
went to Portland Saturday where they
expect to epond the summer.
Mrs. Anna Lenz and Mrs. Rose Odell
spent severs iy ays last week with rel
atives here.
J. B. Doggett was a Hood River vis
itor Monday.
Harry Hilts has been on the sick list
for a few days.
Arthur E. Florer, of Hood River
has been working at the Mount Hood
store the past week.
Miss Thelma Lenz was a Portland
visitor during the rose festival
F. L. Blagg spent several days at
Hood River last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Blagg.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Meyers, of
Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Kitchel and son, Vernon, of Odell,
spent Sunday at the C. W. Kitchel
home.
Antone R. Boettcher came op from
Portland where be ia attending sum
mer normal, Saturday to visit friends.
ticretumed to 1'ortlaod Tuesday.
Mr. and MraJTora Davie and daush
ter, Miss Fannie, arrived here Sntur
day tr;m Weatherfield. Tex., to ind
the summer with the J. Ij. Vvggvt
family. Mra. Davis it Mr. DopgtU't
siaUr.
A. C Jordan was a Hood Rier Ia
itor Monday.
Mrs. Julia Ilopprr, cf The Da Met,
relar..ed l.rr.e Sun-1y after spending
a fewdaya here with relatives.
Frr,k kina went to Ul lake
Monday.
Ry Fiscua and in-j!y. of Dee. were
gvtttlf t rhs u W. Kitchel hjrre
Fnlay event.-.,;.
Juf'ga Dieke, of Portland. rnt the
roorn jiJi tis rrseixl, O. M. lWitu
Ha vis a-vor.ipRn.ed tome by Mrs.
D tke, who La! f;nt a week here vis
iting Mra lWiu.
The Comrdcj CU& cf the Kundsj
achool spent the Fccrtn at Kar;!- creek
on a picnic, aecorofa-ned by tbeir
ttaefcer. W. T. V'yatt.
W. H. Pia:r, of Albarv, ram un to
spend the Fourth ith herjnend. W s
rrmnves Doggett.
WHITE SALMON
(rrom the Enterprise)
J. M. Mann, who has held the posi
tion of district ranger of the Mount
Adams district of the Columbia Na
tional Forest and stationed at Guler
for more than three years, has been
promoted to administrator of improve
ment work on roads and trails in the
Wallowa forest, Oregon. Mr. Mann is
succeeded in the office at Guler by
Asher Ireland, of rortland.
Improvement of the city's water
system is progressing rapidly under the
supervision of City t,ngineer Newell,
The Manly Springs, which have been
leased for a long term of years, have
been cleaned out and an increased now
secured. A large pipe line has been
put in and water is flowing into the
large reservoir on the Manly place on
the east side of Strawberry mountain,
which furnishes a big volume of water
to the city by gravity flow.
H. C. Lowden, of Underwood, is
candidate lor the Republican nomina
tion for county school superintendent
of Skamania county, at the coming
primaries, i'rof. Lowden had charge
of the local schools for several years
and Skamania county should lose no
time in grasping this opportunity of
securing such a splendid educator to
supervise ber schools.
Frank Depue, former resident of
White Salmon, was in town Wednesday
to look after the picking of his cherry
crop. The Depues now live at Odell,
in the Hood Kiver valley, where Mr.
Depue owna a confectionery, pool room.
cigar store and ice cream parlor. He
reports a good business. Mrs. Depue,
who has been in ill health, is improv
ing and her niece, Mrs. liullard. of
this city, is with them for a while.
The proposed inauguration in the
near future of a 15-day steamship ser
vice between Pacific coast points and
Liverpool England, by English, peo
ple," said Mr. at. Kaynier, of Port
land, while in town Wednesday.
means much to the White Salmon
district. Inside information 1 have se
cured through a friend who bad inter
viewed Mr. Nash, of England, who
was recently in Astoria, savs that the
best of refrigeration ships are to be
placed on the service and that it is
claimed berries at well as apples of
the Northwest, will Ld landed in Eng
land in as good condition as on the dav
they were picked in the field. It has
been asserted the Englishman stated
that a box of Northwest apples could
be landed in England for 25 cents."
MRS. SURRELL TO BE
BURIED AT LEBANON
The body of Mrs. Matilda Surrell
native of Toronto, Canada, who did
Sunday morning at the home of her
son, J. 11. Surrell, was shipped to Leo
anon for interment Mra. Surrell came
here in 1909. Her husband, J. F. Sur
rell, passed away in liK)7. A daugh
ter, Mrs. Ada Weils, resides at J e tier
son, Ore.
Mrs. Surrell for many vears was
resident of Platte county, Nebraska.
Mist Martha Ferguson, who with her
mother attended the annual Salem pic
nic at Laurelhurst park in Portland
last Saturday, gave a reading at the
day's official program. The picnic was
attended by a large number of oldtime
Salem residents. The program was
arranged by Mrs. T. T. Geer, wife of
ex-Governor Geer.
Miss Ferguson's grandfather, A. W.
rergnson, was long one of the re pre
sentative citizens of early Salem. He
built his first home in the capital city
in liHA).
GRANGE CELEBRA
TION IS A SUCCESS
(Continued from First Page.)
CASCADE LOCKS BOY
HURT BY EXPLOS
Louis, 6-year old ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Thad Glazier, while playing
around his father's garage, dropped a
lighted firecracker into a supposedly
empty gasoline drum Monday night.
The heavy container exploded, crush
ing the boy's forehead. The child was
rushed to a Portland hospital, where
splinters of hone were removed from
the brain. Reports are that be has an
even ehance for recovery.
Newa of the accident was received
here in a telephone message from
Postmaster James Henderson.
BOX COMPANY ADDS
J
NEW EQUIPMENT
The Hood Kiver Box Co. has in
stalled a band resaw, pony planer and
other new machinery, more than doub
ling the capacity of the plant, and are
prepared now to attend to all orders
promptly and efficiently. About the
10th of this month the company in
tends putting on a double shift to run
throughout the busy season, employing
in all about 30 men.
II. A. Bell, formerly a third owner.
has bought out E. J. Beck's interest,
and taken over the management of the
business. Mr. Bell has had 20 years'
experience in the lumber and box busi
ness, having been with the bridal veil
Lumbering Co. for the past 10 years.
I I II HI I I I 1 I I I I I 1 II H I I I M
I HAS, FURS AND FEAT1
II 111 I II H II III I Mil
FEATHERS
I I I I I
time that we served notice on every
group, Jew, Gentile, Catholic and Prot
estant, that no organization shall em
blazon the name American on any ban
ner of racial prejudice or religious in
tolerance. God help us when Ameri
cana slink into the shadows and mut
ter suspicions from behind darkened
windows. Is. this the America of the
Pilgrims or the Patriots? Is this the
country of the signers of the Immortal
Declaration this spirit that says, 'Be
lieve as I do or you cannot have any
public preferment in your own land;
subscribe to my doctrine, or be an alien
in the land of your birth V "
The K. of P. band's concerts through
out the day were highly appreciated.
Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow gave a fine piano
concert during the program, and reci
tations by Mist Martha Ferguson and
ber mother aroused applause. Miss
Ferguson gave the "Land of Red Ap
ples and Rain." Mrs. Ferguson, who
toid a story or interest to the children,
praised the wee members of the audi
ence Tuesday. She declared that she
had never seen a more attentive lot of
youngsters.
rror. uioson presided at the pro
gram. A short talk was made by Geo,
A. Palmiter, characterized by his
neighbors as a leading spirit of the
West Side grange, which now has 275
members and is the largest grange in
the state.
An interesting feature of the picnic
was a radio concert given by Loyd
Simson, using a new outfit soon to be
installed at the Rialto theatre. Phono
graph music, played at the Blue Dia
mond broadcasting station in the city,
was heard . over the entire grounds at
the picnic.
All sawmills of the valley closed
down Saturday and remained inactive
until after the Fourth. Large crowds
of mill and logging camp workers from
tne uregon Lumber Company a plant
at Dee arrived here Saturday and bun-
day.
Ihe 300 men employed by the Phoe
nix Utility Co., on the new 51,250,000
plant for the Pacific Power & Light
Co., on Hood River, knocked off Tues
day. The construction as well as the
road crews, however, worked Monday.
The valley now has almost 1,000 men
employed in various road, lumber
camps and construction crews, the
largest ever employed here at any one
time.
Pete Lenz, in preparations for a new
bridge of the Mount Hood Loop High
way across the fcast rork oi nood
river, blasted out the home of a colony
of beavers. The amrnais, however,
are determined not to be driven from
their haunta by the interference of
man, and they are now engaged in con
structing a new dam and winter quar
ters.
The late afternoon operations of the
beaver workers have furnished amuse
ment for the bridge crew. The ani
mals have felled a thicket of trees and
are rapidly getting another dam con
structed. The mother beaver, accord-
ng to Mr. Lenz, is the boss of the
workers. He declares that all of the
males, old and young, put in their
hardest strokes, whether it be cutting
down a tree or dragging branches to
the new dam. when the old mother
beaver is' around urging them on with
naps of her broad tail.
Further Fire Blight Warning
(By F. M. Green)
Growers are warned to continue to
watch for indications of fire blight not
only on applet but also on the pears
It has appeared in both the spur blight
and the canker form. Ihe cankers ar
not definitely outlined as in other dis
eases and gum is also found on the sur
face. Wherever it appears the affected
artt Khonld be cut out and burned
immediately and the wound disinfected
at advised in last week'a paper. Grow
ers along the Last bide of the Lower
Valley and also those in the Middle
and Upper Valley should keep a close
watch lor this di tease at the affected
area is slightly larger than that of last
year, in one case an entire tree was
dying from the blight.
Any growers finding this disease or
any condition suspected of being blight
are requested to notify the county
iruit insector.
GUN CLUB NEWS
TROUT LAIQj
It is a bu time here. The tu$n
are hayxg.
West Klickitat Pomon Grt? rnul
meet with Trout Lake Gruege No. 10
Tuesday. Kemerx.ber U oate and iet
very fourth and fifth degree patron
mk an etJjrt to t f react it.
A. B. Pooentiel u erecting pole and
around the neighborhood.
Mrs. Carl Pearson
(By II. S. Dumbolton)
The second number of the Poole y
conUbt took place last Sunday with
the weather so hot that moat of the
boys felt more like enjoying a com
fortalile shade than getting out and
competing for honors in the clay bust
ing game. The ones that did compete
lur the prizes, and there were only
mret certainly did not tet any pace
tint will be hard to follow. Marshall,
F ranz and Dumbolton were the only
contestants, and out of 2o targets
M-inhall smashed 23, Franz 211 and
DjniHr.lton 20.
''. cn:oyed the company of a visit
in y n.Souter. C F. Annabel of Taft.
C alif., mho ia a brother-in-law of K.
S. Ceorre. Mr. Annabel shattered 47
out of bO of the little clays, and con-
itirrmg the fact that he was shooting
a Mri nge gun and over a strange trap
it 'vhat we call mighty good thooting.
We w iah that all the boys would re
member that next Friday evening, July
7, it tb regular monthly meeting of
the Gun Club, and we would I. We to
htve a large attendance as there is
me important business to be trans
acted. ra-st Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will he held in Chnrrh
Building, 9th and Kngene, c-'nnday, 11 "0
a. m. huiijcct: hacramenU
PnnJaT Kcbool at 11 a. ra.
Wednes-lay aemoe, 8 p. m.
The trading room it open daily from 3
to a p. m.. in the Charch.
The barking of hit shepherd dog the
other night probably saved John Hakel,
Oak Grove orchardist, a heavy flood
damage. Aroused by the dog a per
sistent barking, Mr. Hakel found the
entire flow of the Farmers' Irrigating
Co., one of the valley's biggest irriga
tion systems, pouring down across his
farm. He telephoned at once to Ditch
Superintendent Read, and the latter
turned off the water, which had begun
to cut a deep gully across the hillside
farm.
Gilbert Edgington, deputy'fire war
den in the upper valley, was with a
crew of men engaged on a grade of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway the other
day. The graders excavated a neat of
a family of digger tquirrels.
"The hole wat carefully closed up,
says Mr. Edgington, "and the men di
verted their work to another place. In
about an hour they returned to find
that the mother digger had packed the
little family off to a place of safety.
A'new uae has been found for canned
shrimp. Anglert here have found that
they have a peculiar attraction for
trout. R. E. Scott and a party of
frienda had shrimp salad on a fishing
picnic. Mr. Scott baited a hook with
bit of shrimp. Almost immediately
a 10-inch trout struck with a vim.
Now fishermen carry shrimp cans, but
not for human salads.
iocal fishing has been ioor for the
month of June because of the unusu
ally heavy volume of snow water pour
ing down from the high forested areas.
Srteams remain higher than usual for
the season. It is anticipated that trout
ca;.ft . . ' . .
nsning win not oe at its nest Deiore
late July.
Dr. C. II. Jenkins. Del. Rand. Frank
uavenport. Jr.. and Archie Kad iff.
recent fishermen on Green Point creek,
returned home with nice catches of
trout.
If your neighbor's boy bat a dog. ask
mm u care ior your cat When vou go
to the beach. All parties in interest
will be entertained. The Oregonian.
Notice
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, the State Game Commis
sion of the;State of Oregon is author
ized under Section 8, Chapter 66, Gen
eral Laws of Oregon, 1921, to close
any open season or open any closed
season in any county or district of the
btate of Oregon for the shooting and
possession of game animals and birds
Notice is hereby given that the State
Game Commission of the State of Ore
gon haa made and entered and does
hereby issue the following
Order
That the open season as defined in
Chapter 153, Section 2, of the General
Laws of Oregon of 192, for hunting.
killing, taking or having in possession,
alive or dead, the following named
game animals and game birds respec
tively, shall Jbe as follows to-wit:
The open season for deer throughout
the entire state shall be and is hereby
declared to be from August wth to Oc
tober 31st ofeach year, both dates in
clusive.
The open season for quail and Chi
nese pheasants in all sections of the
state where there is an open season
therefor, shall be and ia hereby de
clared to be from October 15th to Octo
ber 31st of each year, both dates in
clusive.
The open season for grouse or native
pheasants in all lections of the state
where there is an open season, is de
clared to be from'August 20th to Sep
tember 20th of each year, both dates
inclusive.
The open season for sage hens in all
sections of the state where there is an
open season, is declared to be from
July 15th to July 31st of each year,
both dates inclusive.
The open season for prairie chickens
in all sections of the state where there
is an open season, is declared to be
from October 15th to October 31st of
each year, both dates inclusive.
Notice is also hereby given that the
changes in the open seasons made by
this Order in no wise affects the bag
limits or other regulation! provided by
law respecting the hunting of, killing,
taking or having in possession, alive or
dead, of such game animals and game
birds.
Any and all persons hunting for.
killing, taking or having in possession.
alive or dead, any deer, quail, Chinese
pheasants, grouse or native pheasants,
sage hens and or prairie chickens in
the State of Oregon, in violation of
this order, will be prosecuted aa by
law provided.
Dated at 1'ortland, Oregon, this 12tb
dav of June. A. D.. 1922.
Oregon State Game Commission,
By I. N. rleitchner.
Chairman,
By Geo. H. Kelly,
Commissioner,
By Blaine Hal lock.
Commissioner,
By M. A. Lynch,
Commissioner,
By L. E. Bean,
Commissioner.
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
MIT ' t, 9 l K1 f ! 1 ' F 21 aMa
Sj-j '- Hncorporatea
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Buying
For Our
312 Stores
Assures
Lowest
Prices
- 'wvf - ,
' v .:
. , v, - 1 " ";, v- -, t " - i a" . . " Mt "v,
: J, - : ' -
GO UP MT. HOOD WITH THE LEGION
It will be one of the finest experiences of your
it thoroughly you must be properly equipped,
against discomfort
life. To enjoy
Protect yourself
Equip Yourself from our boun
tiful supply of Hiking Togs
Men's Riding Pants, Button and Lace Bottom.
Ladies' Riding Pants, Button and Lace Bottom.
Ladies' Khaki Knickers.
Ladies' Tweed Knickers.
Ladies' Tweed Suits (Coats and Knickers).
Men's and Boys' Khaki Norfolk Coats.
Ladies' Khaki Shirts and Middies.
Men's and Ladies' Hhaki Hats.
Leggings, Gloves, Wool Socks, and those moccasin type
Shoes for Men and Women so comfortable and.
practical for climbing'.
Be practical, save money. Get the
buying power by supplying your needs
benefit of our 312 store
from this store.
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
HOOD R
IVER CANNING CO.
WANTS
Royal Ann Cherries
Call Phone 3531 '
We want Cherries ripe just the way you would want them for home canning.
In allowing your cherries to ripen, they grow larger and increase 25
to 30 in weight during the last two days.
Hood River Products Advertise Hood River.
jy6-13
R. E. Scott and D. U Ficrton and
the latter'a eon. Joshua, were on the
Detchutea last week fishing.
Thomas Seott and Root Collie
Sunday on bog nevr after trvut.
spent
it entertair.irg j
ixzussd Lcthcraa Church
Hh & Mate
Repulsr service at 10.45. Sundsy
hooi at 9.45. Ladies' Al Thursday
m.
T. Ilindirf, ritf.
1219 Columbia i-U Tel. lf-13
F. B. R3ey Visitj Villty
F'rank F. ranch Kiley. cifted orator
hose bobby it painting word pictures
I the orthwet, left yeaterday after
visit or several dayt at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel. Mr. Kiley wat all
rimed to climb Mounvl Hnid on the
ourtb with the American Lejrion
arty.
1 had rented under the imrression :
11 the time." be ssys, "thst the Le-
ion Climb w as to be on the Fourth, i
was a disappointment to me to learn
that it was to be held on July IS. An- i
other engagement may nossiblr nrv- '
ent me from attendintj. However. I
am froing to try to manage my affairs '
uch wise as to be able to partici- ,
pate in tbe rreat recreational evnt
The legionnaires her are certainly en-
aged in a worthy activity in their
prvmction of tbe mountaineering par- '
tie.
Mr. Riley was accompanied by Lis
parents, Mra. Riley and their daugh
ter, leggy.
Council Meeting Tonight
No council meeing was helJ Mondav,
members of the bod v desiring to at
tend the rhautauqua and participate in
other activities. The session was post
poned until tonight.
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
ningioiii is clean, liar.i ana Mt'iiesl in
lieat, Kniry Lutulier A Fuel Co. tf
Notice to Contractors
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Directors of School District
No. 9 of Hood River County, Mt.
Hood, Oregon, at the school house in
said district on Monday, July 17, 1922.
at 3 o'clock p. m. for the excavating
of basement and erecting school build
ing in said district. Flans and specifi
cations may be ftecured at the ottiee of
Baldwin & Swope, Hood River, Ore
gon. Deposit of $5.00 required.
By order of District School Board.
W. H. Austin.
jy6-13 District Clerk.
CASEIN SPREADER in packages con
taining iiint the risht amount lor your
rpraver tank whether 2tK) gal., 2t0 gal.
or 300 gal. Hood River ipray Company.
je22tf
Ice Crean, Qm in I lrinV. L-e
Cream lor prt-. dism-r and
occasions. Tbe I beaaant. j-ltf .
We cannot give meat away, but when we make an espe
cially pood buy, we are glad to share our pood fortune with
our customers:
30c
500 lbs. of Sugar Cured
Light aSd Medium BACON,
Saturday, while it lasts, the Lb.
Our guarantee Ces with each piece.
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C. Hughes, Prop.
Phone 4141. . FOURTH AT OAK
"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST"
List Your Crop With Us
For Sale this Fall. We expect to handle a larger tonnage
than last season and want to list all crops of independent
shippers, for sale on cash basis.
Our demand is for large sizes, which means heavy
thinning now. As soon as possible we want your esti
mates ol varieties.
When in need of supplies, call on us and we will fur
nish against crop:
Arsenate of Lead
and other spray supplies
Box Shook
Paper
DUCKWALL BROS.
Phones: 4702; Odell 229
R
libber Stamp
AT THE
'Gil
clCBO
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