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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 tljanl, Stun (Blarinr ARTHUR D. MOE. Publisher. JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Go:0t".ttuLl TO CELE- prcrseu uia uuicw j -- and his sanity. He voiced no n:n sounding phrase, pregnant witn prom ises that cannot be fulfilled. Snbscrlptlon, 82.00 Per Year. NATIONAL APPLE WEEK National Apple Week will be ushered in next Tuesday, and Hood River will take a hand in the general country wide celebration in honor of this fruit food, the eating of which gives health. It is well that Hood River should take a lead in the celebration of National Apple Week. While the valley in this beautiful land of the mid-Columbia Ca8cades,now produces but a relative ly small portion of the Northwest's boxed apples, it was here that the in dustry originated. It is interesting to note that tucb pioneers as W. J. Baker, J. C. Porter, C R. Bone, H. F. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Sieverkropp will be present. It would be fitting that others who helped the boxed apple industry grow from its days of babyhood to sturdy manhood be there to tell of their ex perences. ARMISTICE DAY TO BE COMPLETE HOLIDAY TI!E REFORMED REFORMER Walter Pierce, new apostle of low taxes, is called by some of those who support his campaign a great tax re former. The proponents of the wealthy eastern Oregon landlord would be en tirely right if they would slightly change the position, of their words and substitute for the final "i" 01 "re former" the letter "d." Walter Pierce is not a tax reformer; he isa reformed taxer. We merely ask any voter to behold his record. Read In this week's issue of The Glacier some of the fig ures cited last Saturday night by ex- State Treasurer Thomas B. .Kay, and then if you call Mr. Pierce anything else but a reformed taxer, you are possessed of a warped reasoning ap paratus. The Portland Oregon Journal contin ues to uphold Candidate Pierce in his defense of the action of early days, when he was laying his fortune, in making dummy transfers of his east ern Oregon farmlands, in order to se cure a loan of $30,000 of the state's ir reducible school funds. The Journal says it was legal and merely a meas ure of expediency ; that it was prac ticed by others. But there is no get ting around the fact that it was moral ly not right. If it was legal and ex pedient then, how about the future? Does Mr. Pierce by his defense of his action mean to imply that he will countenance such transactions in the future? THE CREAMERY The excavation is complete and the work of constructing the new Hood River Creamery home will soon be un der way. By New Year, 1D23, the in stitution will be ready to hold a real celebration. We have not the'leaat hesitation in predicting the! greatest success and prosperity for the creamery. We have observed the diligence and good sense of the men who have it in charge. THa TiipsHhv Lunch Club adopted TWsdav. introduced by E, n Klanrhar. ureinar all stores and places of business to close for Armis rim? lehration. Dr. V. R. Abra ham. member of the American Legion Pnat ntxtprf that Dosts of The Dalles, riiifniv Wnaco. Mosier and White Salmon will journey here to join the ini.nl Winnnaires in celebrating the Ha thin vear. Truman Butler gave tic. iiririnc that a holiday be made - 1 O E enmniptfl. The celebration will be characterized by athletic events, a parade ana an ad dress bv SuDreme Court Justice Har ri. The Dalles hieh school, ancient rival of the local organization, will meet the Hood River high school in football. K. P. BAND WILL HAVE HAPPY CANYON The Knights of Pythias band will staee an old time gaming hall in the old Pythian building next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday rights. Ihe par ticiDants will purchase "Happy Can- von" money at the door, and within the walls of the big hall, faro banks, wheels of fortune, monte games and all the Idevices known to the old min in? camn towns will be in play. The members of the band will be present and give concerts. Jt is ex pected that the entertainment will be one of the most popular ever given here. Dr. Bowman Here Sunday Dr. Harold L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Port land, will occupy the pulpit of River side Community church Sunday even ing, when be will take for his subject, "When Search Grows Eager." This is the first time Rev. Bowman has ever left his own pulpit on Sunday except to deliver a baccalaureate sermon at the University of Oregon. Rev. W. ! II. Boddy will occupy the pulpit of Riverside church at that the regular hour Sunday morning. Search for Wallet Reveals Hotel Loot Mr. and Mrs. David Harris are in jail charged with the theft of linens and bedding valued at about $50 from the Hotel Oregon. The hotel property was found Tuesday by officers, who en tered the apartment of the couple armed with a search warrant issued for J. W. Wilson, occupant of an ad joining apartment, who suspected them of having found a wallet containing $340, which he believed he left in a lavatory. His money was not found. WEDDINGS Hood River Valley should be well represented at the Pacific International Livestock Show. We are glad to learn that interests of city and valley are combining to make a display. Ranch ers with high quality corn and pota toes should get in touch with J. A. Hilles, who will be able to give full in formation on premium awards and other data. . . . j It may still be ofar cry, but sooner or later we are going to have freezing weather. It is timely to warn owners of spray rigs to see that the machines ere placed in the dry and the water all drained out. Annually, according to estimates, from CO to 100 growers fail to drain theirjspray motors, with the result that the first freeze causes se vere damage. Nikk-Marr The well known peerless exquisite quality, toilet requisites, are obtained only at the Sanitary Beauty Parlor. Room 19, Butler Bank Bldg. PER PETUAL YOUTH. In the whole range of life there is only one possibil ity of perpetual youth, that is in the skin, which, from cradle to grave. grows steadily. A Neo Plastique Fa cial as it is applied in the Sanitary Beauty Parlor cleanses the pores, stimulates the rejuvenation of the skin and leaves it not only a delight to the touch, but gives you that consciousness of freshness and youth. Neo-Plastique and Nikk-Marr toilet requisites are free from anything that could injure the most delicate skin. Office hours : 9 a. m. to 12 and from 1 to 6 p. m. ORATE APPLE WEEK The Hood River Valley, the original home of the Northwestern boxed apple. where some 30 years ago the pioneers began to consider raising the fruit on a commercial basis, will hold its first general celebration of National Apple Week, beginning next Tuesday. At the ins ti cation of the International Apple Shippers Association, A. W Stone and the Tuesday Lunch uub, a luncheon will be held at the Columbia Gorge Hotel Tuesday noon in honor of the boxed apple. Wasco county orcr ardists and their fellows from districts of Skamania and Kliciktat counties. Washington, have been invited to par ticipate. The Dalles Kiwanis Club will motor here in a body to join in honoring the king of fruits. The general celebration was fostered by the International Apple Shippers Association, which appointed a local committee, consisting of P. L. Tomp kins, A. W. Stone and R. W. Kelly, to create an interest in boosting the ap pie. All local merchants have been afked to join in the activity by making window displays. Ihe committee has offered 'substantial cash prizes for the first and second best exhibits. Rev. W. H. Boddv will be toastmas ter at the dinner. Among pioneers of the apple industry who will be present will be W. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Sieverkropp. J. C. Porter and C. R, Bone. Mr. Baker planted the first commercial Newtown orchard in the Northwest, Mr. Porter developed the first large East Side commercial tract Mrs. bieverkropp, whose husband an early homesteader, has one of the old est orchards on the East Side, packed the first carload of apples shipped from the district 22 years ago. This year the tonnage will reach more than 2.500 carloads. Mr. Bone, who has de veloped more -orchards than any other man of the district, is a pioneer ex ponent of the need for good irrigation for orchards, if the highest productiv ity is reached. It was largely through his activity that the t,ast torn irriga tion District, now recognized as oper ating one of the most successiul sys tems in the state, was originated an developed. Invitations nave .been iorwarded to H. F. Davidson, pioneer local shipper who now owns heavy producing tracts here and who is head of one of the Northwest's largest export concerns. the recently organized Fruit Exports Corporation. Mosier men who have been asked to attend the session in clude: M. A. Mayer, Dr. C. A. Ma crura and R. D. Chatfield, leading fig ures in the Mosier Fruitgrowers Asso ciation. UNION HIGH SCHOOL PLANS DISCUSSED HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Retailers of y- tth t TTh tr tt V TTh Tne store . evm?. one iriKiiCD) 11? it f me The Store to Wear Values Carter's Union 1 . Suits 1 Carter's Knit Underwear FOR LADIES CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR has followed every changing fashion. There is not a fashion or material, for day time or for even ing wear, for which you cannot find the correct style in Carter's. Correct cut is not alone responsible for the remarkable fit of Carters' Knit Underwear. The cloth is specially knit to make it re markably elastic, so that you never feel it pulling or binding, and it springs back into form instantly, so it never becomes loose and baggy. And its feeling of silky softness lasts, as long as the underwear lasts, no matter how frequently you wash it. Whether you like your underwear with long sleeves or short, or no sleeves at all with high neck or Dutch neck ankle length or knee length you can find your favorite style among the extensive variety of Carter's Models. We are prepared to supply your every want in this wonderful underwear. Make your selections early while our stock is most complete. Carter's Union 1 Suits 1 Allen A. Cooper's Bennington Underwear for Men Allen A. Cooper's-Bennington is the original and genuite Spring Needle Knit. Knitted on the most precise machines known to the trade. Takes the finest grades of yarn and more of it. The mark Allen A is the Maker's Pledge to You of the same fine, uniform underwear every time. "Allen" the name of the Makers. And "A" the standard mark of first and finest grade. We carry in stock, all weights for all seasons of the year. NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Ui C 2 D W I J O r O B 2 D For Kale-Maiwell 11 tig. $50. W Pine at. Geo. Emry, OlM For Rale Good bonne on terms; now va cant. Bee A. C. Morrill, 1026 Hall; tel. ami. c23 For Sale Oak dining room set. oak folding bed and one baby buggy. 107 E. btate Ht. or plioue 3594. ol2tf For Rent Famished rooms, close In. Ui 1.614 Btate Ht. Tel. n2 Jcrman-M organ The wedding: of Charles Jerman, of Portland, and Wis Lexie E. Morgan, local young woman, was solemnized Monday at the parsonage of the First Christian church, Rev. J. C Manna ofliciatinfj. The young couple will make their home in Portland. Whitlow-Coons The weddinjr of Geo. R. Whitlow, of Washington, L). C, and Mrs. M. C. Coons, of this city, was solemnized Saturday at the home of Hev. II. C. Clark, who officiated. Mr. Whitlow and his bride will be at home in Port land after November 1. Friends show ered them with rice as they departed for Portland. While County School Superintendent Gibson cited numerous reasons why the proposed plans for organization of a union high school of all Lower Valley school districts, might not work out for full efficiency. City bchool bupenn- tendent Cannon and Principal Crites at a meeting of the luesday Lunch Club this week, spoke strongly in favor of the union movement. Mr. Gibson, while he declared the union high school plan would result in greater equity of taxation, cited that Hood Kiver. should a union district be formed, might have but one member of the board of directors. He cited that it had been presented as an argu ment that 40 per cent of the students of the city high school are now from outside districts. The decrease in cost of maintaining the school, however, Mr. Gibson declared, would not be pro portionate if 40 per cent of the stu dents were to cease attendance. He also stated that a union high school in the city might result in the city having a superintendent or schools who would have no connection with the high school, a condition, which, he laid, would be bad. Mr. Gibson stated that J. A. Church ill, state superintendent of education, put into effect a system, while he was superintendent of schools at Baker that called for no tuition fee from out of town people who sent their students to the schools there. Mr. Churchill, it was stated, went on the theory that the business profits accruing from an interest created in the city by the new students paid the cost of the schooling. Guests at the luncheon Tuesday in eluded W. S. Boddy, postmaster of Oakdale, Calif., and president of the Almond Growers Association of that city. Mr. Boddy is here visiting his brother, Key. W. H. Boddy. who was chairman of the meeting. Mrs. L. K. Moller, member of the Barrett school board, was present. and 6 years old. L. E. Sor ter, Mt. Hood, mile 8. of store. c26 For Sale Younir team. weight 1250 pounds, also oat bay. For Hale Slx-weeks-old pies. bred Jersey bull for service. Tel. 4723, net is. Also pure- VYa alter n2 For Hale Apole rack, practically new. Tel. Odull 6X. o5U Kor gale Or will trade for Ford touring car. 1U1B Ford truck, Just overhauled, with almost new cord tires on rear. Also a new tent. 10x12, 10 ox. I an be seen at U. A. Mcuurdy's, uak Urove. H. U. Horner, Koute 3. ou6 Kor Bale A universal range In excellent condition. I'boue Mrs. O. K. Marshall, tel. For Hale I have for sale a 2-ton Standard truck, it la In first class condition and has new 7-Inch Goodrich tires. Give me a note. acceptable to the bank and you can name yonrnwn time. Write or phone G. V. Mor den, Mosier, Ore. I'boue i!tt9. sHlf For Hale A good second hand Thor washing machine. Call Uli. s7tf For Bale My place two miles south of Dee Ten acres In orchard, 5 In alfalfa, 6 uncleared. A. K. Nickels, ptiooe rarkdaie is. S7ti For Hale Bed, springs and mattresses suit. able for apple pickers; two overcoats, good condition, one large and one medium sized; oue wall tent Rise 12 X 14 good condition; one gullar, steel strings; some fruit Jars. Inquire at Ml. Hood Hotel. s7tt fort-ale 80 X HO lot, good location on the helgliu. S350. Must have cash .Address "B ' care (ilacler. s7tf The New Way of Mending PARAGUM The new way of mending Ladies and Children's hose. Also the Nash Marcel Wave and Bobbed Hair Curlers will be on sale at the Paris Fair re tail store. This demonstration is being conducted by Mrs. Isa bel Barns of Portland, Ore. OWN YOUR HOME Nice New Small Residence, Furnished. Lot SO x lOO, close in, for $1200. Terms if desired. J. M. CULBERTSON & CO. Phone 2483 for Sale Anlou pears, large sine, cooking grad at one cent a pound. Will deliver lu .mi pound quantities, F. L. Moe, )hone Odell t. tall evenings. oou For Hale 6. room modern bungalow with cement basement, furnace. Two Iota, 50x1110 each, ruoue 3501, W. A. Jjocainan, aim Kor Hale Barrett District, one sere, ft-room house, furnished, out buildings, never falling well, modern chicken notise aceooiouaini Hi), electricity. Address K. L. liarstow. N. E. loi h 8L. Portland. Ore. J.v27tf ttsa For Sale Either Ford Coupe or Hnptnoblle 5 passenger. Will trade for real estate or mort gage, ir. Durable. J'JOtf 1? . I If 1 . it I IK In mnA A ft w.r, rurPNiB rir buu iiiio iuni. delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Kiver. tfi. Beanregara., iei. uaeu m. mivu The proposal of the joint meetings of the Tuesday Lunch Club and Kiwanis Club, of The Dalles, is Rood. It will result in new cooperative effort for mid-Columbia district and state better ment. What's the latest report on Walter Pierce's suspenders? Are they still holding? Figuratively speaking, it seems to us that they have failed in several instances lately to do their pror work for their owner. Kiwanians to Lunch With Local Club The Tuesday Lunch Club and the Ki wanis Lunch Club, of The Dalles, will bold joint meetings monthly, the local organization having acted on a sugges tion of C II. Vaughan, Monday. The first meeting of the members of the two bodies will be held next Tuesday, when Apple Day will be celebrated by a luncheon at the Columbia Gorge Ho tel. Alternate meetings will be held at The Dallea. HOOD RIVER DAY HAS BEEN PROPOSED For Hale Good lots for sale In all pa; thecity, prices right. A. W.Ontbank AOo, arts of Sl4tl The K. of r. Band Happy Canyon concerts are going to be the classiest affairs ever held bere. It is an nounced that Andy Gump will be pres ent eacn evening to discuss nta can didacy for congress. Asbury M. L Church Minister, Gabriel Sykes. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a- m. Epwnrth League at 6.30 p. m. Kuth Iseriberg. leader. "Tourist Observations in Europe," by air. and Mrs. V m. wunroe, 7.J0 p. m. M I It I I I I M I M I III I H I I I Instead of the truck entanglemen being unravelled, District Attorney Baker says it is a case of "unwelcome entangling alliances." II.VS, Vim ASD FEATIIEIIS J t-n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rm i m h Watch the kiddies and their lighted candles rcxt Tuesday night. Let's not have the Hallowe'en pranka spoiled ty tragedy. The man who has all Lis apple picked and packed is "hieting" his chest a lit, even if the price lacks any gTeat encouragement this year. Oregon i!l not be offensively revel firr.org the states cf the comj-.u'Bory educational overwhelmingly defeated. Union. The till will t The following party of hunters re turned last week from Stanfield. where each of them bagged the limit of China thcasants: Kichard Carlon, Aaron Frank and Taul K. Whiteside, of Portland, and J. W. Swope. S. J. Frank and L. C Baldwin, of this city. The men declare that hunting condi tions were ideal They used dogs in the field and bad no difficulty in locat ing the handsome birds. Mr. Frank hud his famous setter. The party also Ut M.ind Lucky Kid, famed bench 'g ft Mrs. George Wilkes, cf San Francisco, an.1 Mr. Whiteside' Butler Bn. The annual China Pheasant dinner of the Hood Kiver Gun Club was held at the Columbia Gorge Hotel iat r.icht, hen about 30 guests were rres er.t. Member t th State Game GimmUsion and Game Warden P.urgh- c'uff ere invited to attend. Ed Mor- ri, Portland portmsn, delivered a tU.k. Mertber cf the club hd been bunt- lans reel just nctt that is. if tNv L. c, j.-i i a -.. tave their apf les under cover. of stur.u weie arranged for the d nner, Ve are awaitirg Andrew Gump's conclusion on the Portland 1227 ex position before committing ourelves. This rain ought to rx.ake all Orcgr.n-I It is anticipated that the Commercial Club, at a meeting to be held Monday night, will take steps to stimulate in terest in a "Hood Kiver Day" at the Pacific International Livestock bhow in Portland. "We propose to visit the biir fair Thursday, November 9." says b. A. Olmsted, president of the club. The matter will be thoroughly discussed Monday night We want to takela big crowd of business men and orchard ists to Portland on that day." The club members will also formu late some definite program for the coming year at their meeting Monday mgbU two blocks from center of business district, 12 rooms, Including four large oearooms, large double littlng room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed porch. Equip ped wlta furnace and ban convenient garage. Call W.J. baker. m2Uf FOR RENT For Kn t A piano. Mullen, 2TU2. Call Mrs. Geo. H. Mo-otUf For Kent Unfurnished fee Htate o2U Kurntihed Knom To Kent On of best lo cation with furnace beat, electric light and and bats. Kfl Oak Ht., phone iiii. Jllf WANTED vntri Mrhool ilrl to work mornings and venlnm for her bonrd and lodging and some pay. To In family. Inquire 01 Mrs. iioxan, loi Kourlh Hi.. Hood River.Ore., or write hot la, Houd Kiver. Or. n FOR SALE Wantfd-Woc-d-cqttlng by the cord. V. Castj. I'arkdale, Ore, Paul ni For Hale Kettered Helter S month old. yard broken, and well started on game. tA Avalon Farm, 8. J. Frank, phone oAlf For Hale Mare and horse abont ten years old. and will weigh abont siftml lbs. Will en tertain any resmuable Oder, W. U. Bucher, ptioD until 1J A.I. Di For Sale One team, wfflil abmit 1UU each; j one nnicD eow.cQeap. 1 none .,. n jn ForHate l year-old cow, now giving a little mtik. W til be freoh ebonl ieceniter I V For further particulars call 3Jv4. banford t-nillb. WanWd To rent firm of 8 or 10 acres or larger. C. Benson, Kfd.. Hood Kiver, ore. ni Wanted To lrww good orcuard place, west side preferred. Will lease for nve ears witn option lo buy. Address Kancuer, care ia. cier. P-3 Wantsd-To rent my country borne for the Muter. Pbon Ms. B. V. ttniiln, Avalon Way, Kid. 4. WB Wan'ed Woman for general housework for Mr. W . H. Vt ooipen, prions iaturday and Monday Prices of interest to consumers on 1922 goods SOAPS: 10 bars Fels 63c, 5 bars P. & G. 25c, 22 bars Crystal White $1.00 25 bars Royal White $1.00, 4 bars Ivory 30c; 4 bars Creme Oil 30c Golden Bantam Corn "Bantam Brand" can 22c, 5 cans $1 Peas, Royal Red Stan dard, can 12c 5 for 60c Peas, Lily of the Valley Early June Sifted can 25c, 5 cans $ 1 .20 CANNED GOODS-1922 Crop Crosby Corn, Del Monte Brand, can 1 TAc 5 cans 83c Peas, Preferred Stock Telephone, can 20c 5 cans 95c Tomatoes, Banquet Brand, Std. No. 2 can 12c, 5 for 60c Maryland Corn can 10c 5 cans 49c Peas, Pref. Stock Tender Melting, can 22c 5 cans $1.08 Baked Beans Del Monte Buffet size can 5c Some extremely clever buving in Grated Pineapple No. 1 flat cans 10c No. 2 tall cans 15c, No. 2 can 20c PAN CAKE GOODS-Olympic, Fishers', Crown or Albers, large pkg. 22c Honey, Oregon Sage Pint Jars 29c Spanish Queen Olives large size pint jar 29c Preferred Stock Catsup pint bottle 25c Crimson Rambler Marshmallow Syrup, 5 lb. can 39c, 10 lb. can 78c part or all time. Tor Hale Family cows. All are rich milk ers and priced lor a good buy. M. J. Foley, puone t,-a. n 4 Wanted Permanent position on orchard place tj experience! man; b""u rnnnuT., Would upecl good wsirea and would prefer Har of full repoualbimy. Adaresa -Appli cant," care Ulacier. o26 F'or Iwle Heating store. "Cheerful No. Gil." In good condition, tall Mr. i'arklns. phone i oJ if wn.iMener boy with bicycle. Ap ply at VSeetern Union Immediately. For Hale- Fresh cow. Phone SiCS. ui WantM To hoy six Plymouth yre.ol:;cU5M2. Rock bens, o Trade Si. Opelltan Uniphophone for frph mi a now with cif. Must e good mlikrr. Address A, licklttoa. Mr, Hood. Ore. oJ For Hs'e Ford track, a gasoline wood saw, wioroutn. inonei-ji, oJ II Joe Kale Mt her of two rnlterd, turwrro ilia tested IImihhd ban. Also a fw freh frale rows. t". fc. Field, two mnre et of I aecade lx ka on lolunibia Highway cx Wanted A small Inmiched boose or honse- keer-iuc roome or will cre lor nonse ana pay mail rent while ewner is ii", Auurm K A. care Ulscierorcsu oueii iin. o- W antes' Woman for general nonewora ana i Irth.in Ktib chlidn-n. rrerer to dbvc some nn..r.nn.n.nil nisht at borne, hone ' SM4. Mm. 1. C Kaldwm. o.k'lf Creamettes, 3 pkgs. 25c Mop Sticks, each 15c Salted Peanuts pound 15c Schiels Noodles 3 pkgs. 25c Royal Baking Powder large can 40c, 2 lb. $1.19 Ralston Bran, pkg. 15c Macaroni, 4 lbs Curve Cut 25c Good Matches, 6 pkgs. 25c Fancy Sweet Spuds Gibs. 25c Cranberries, per pound 19c Dry Onions, 5 pounds for 10c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE is the "Super-Six" of the Coffee Family 2 pounds 65c Roasted today, on your table tomorrow 20th CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER tween camp ground above Turker'a Fridge and Unkea Valley, an Ansco camera, 2'.x.i' sire, in black leather case. Liberal rewsrd. J. F. Use Sett, Kelly Bros. Co. oj ror H.e I ewis" Trapneed Reds. Kmr4i tip lo r e-s p-r ft. flock srersfe. -sria. I. to F" Hi e-h. Hiiy now and ve money, ka pb K. Lewis, bce o-lri ' , oi d J Wamed-Tn ose of a p sno lor sioraire an Inethe winter months, sirs. j. " . mt , phone 8t4. tTtf W anted-To any yoorosed furniture, stovee and rnc. Caan or new (uoua ui oi-' i fc. a. I- runs t o. aAU For ) a r.-tnn Republic truck In (rood ronriir.f ord-r. (Mimrxie w:tb aprle rack, or I will take a "d touring car as part '. I (. has. btruf k, Lj le, w P. O. boa I.s. dil MISCELLANEOUS Umx-on Sunday, some "hers on road be- Lost-Pet ween Frasler Grocery and City Hall. ladT's puree. Kewanl If returned to ;aeier office. oJ Lost One female Lnelllng setter, medinrn sise. Mack ears. small black, brown and white spotted; answers to tame Lola; wee's small collar with name l. C. Barns on lu Reward will be paid by H. 8. Oautfran. ov9 Lost A blue serge coat on Markbam Iadc Monday arternoou. Will flnder piesuw rrtora to fc. fc. Uoodncn, phoueSM.1. aJ Loet Peween Hood KlTer and point !ot beyond Trout t rl station, on t-t s, lady a black sat:n band tf containmc parse' wsub snd gla-s. Reward. Mrs. J slues fcuaaeriaa. I'bone JKM. o Msttrvw lnst Wor.lT erenlog hl s-q Kelly Urns, store ill Ho bt, . waitress, bloe striped tick, ,,! R.rg lat er Mt tress Co. Finder ptte rail Mil. 0 j To bny yonr borne to fortiand. 11 f Alien. 11. Kelmont !t. t'uooe rea, Uff ts bor Cur, office, Isbor Mir. u For wood sawtnc - i) Feltoa and Rsrnoids, Pbone Feiton tun ur keaoids a. oar aim -To e!isfy." Male goat for service. Ave. izn West fibermaa ni F-strey Notice One blsy-k msre. rrrj poor conditio;, came nmyposrwoQ Mstordsv. Hrptember n. Own. e mil hvs.n t j (-svir.g eost of keep ts advertising, u. U '"wi, leu oaeit. Ccj! tfo!e Loans n,lil' i,r IT1T. b -rd anv rar JIT J.r ". tmraied lands, to tor . L . ' i!I Iwm. under or r "n -aw Basaees hesrre tB-Bi or TeV.Ti.to.4'"'10'' UU t"" bid , I I