1
BOOP RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1938
fripù Ktotr (Slarfrr PAGEANT SINGERS
ARE IN DEMAND
ARTHUR D. MOR, Menacer.
THOM1SON. Kdkor
TBE 1ATERAL ROAD
PAGEANT SINGERS -------- -------
Mrs. J. W. Crites, who was in The
Dalle* Tuesday, says the management
of the Pageant of Waacopam wishes
all Hood River singers who may join
the big chorus that will sing old time
melodies at Quenett park tonight.
The pageant will begin at fl.15. All
local particiiMints have been asked to
be present by five o'clock.
Moth Situation
UBtil th«* totoral road, connsctlng
the Mount Hood Loop Highway with
Coopers Spur, the Legion Camp and
Cloud Cap Inn Is constructed. We will
not be tn position to derive full value
from the Mount Hood Loop Highway.
At the present time we cannot say very
much to our thousands of motor tour
isms shout ths wonders up around the
snowline of Mount Hood. At least we
cannot urge them to go there, for there
E. C. Smith, attorney for power In
la not a convenient way of reaching terests involved, yesterday received
the mountain heights. Before the word from the clerk of the supreme
touring public really l«*arns Mount court that tiw* case, calling for com
Hood, except as a distant, shimmering plete adjudication of all water rights
in the Hood river watershed, would
peak—and it nttracts many to view it ta called for argument July fl. The
from a distance— we must construct a litigation was initiated 10 years ago
when the Oregon Lumber Co. sought
road of easy grade to Eliot Glacier.
If the majority of the peopk* of the to enjoin the East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict from use of waters of the East
Hood River Valley and Portland had Fork of Hood river. With the dis
lieen to the snow line of the mountain, trict victor the cose was appealed to
the road would already ta a reality. the supreme court and remanded with
Raspberry Harvest Near
The impress of the inspiring scenes at instructions that the, Htate Water
Board make a survey and recommen
the highland point would result in a dation for the settlement of all con-
Tlie first Hood Hiver Valley rasp
public demand that could not be re tested claims.
berry harvest will begin next week.
This action resulted in drawing In The district, which planted the cane
sisted. We are going to get the lateral
to replace trees killed by the
road when the public sentiment be every irrigation aud power project In fruits
1910 freeze, now has about 50 acres of
the
watershed.
In
a
decision,
closely
comes keen enough for it and there is following recommendations of th«* raxpl>errieM coming to bearing. One of
a willingness to join in on aiding in water taard, the irrigation Interests tbe largest East Hide acreages is
owned by Wilson Fike, who says he
the building of it. Tlie Hood River won a victory in circuit last y«*ar.
anticipates a good yield.
Legion Poet is hastening the time
The fruit, sold at 10 cents per pound,
when that public sentiment will be the
will be shipped mostly to The Dalles
factor in securing the lateral. The an
canneries.
nual climbs are tending to popularize
Mount Ilood as nothing else ixn. Ev
ery Hood River aud Portland 3tisen
Word reached here that Robert, 18-
who has the lateral road at heart
Represent» 11vett of the Apple Grow ycar old son of J. R. Phillips, Bingen,
should join the climb of thia year.
ers Association, local tankers and Waah., tax manufacturer, was drown
Henry! Steinhäuser, Upper Valley or- ed in the Columbia river near that
chardlst, fwho Initiated plans looking city Tuesday. Tbe young man, in
WHY?
toward tbe cooperative movement, re swimming with a party of youths,
Despite the fact that the Tadflc turned
from I’ortland Tuesday night dove from a pier, his laxly never re
Northwest is the home of tbe salmon, expressing
a confidence that action turning to the surface. It was thought
federal statistics reveal that canned
Balrnon was cheaper lu Portlaud, Me., taken at tbe Portland Chanttar of he struck his head on a submerged
on March 15 than in Portland, Ore., or Commercemeeting Tuesday would re snag.
Heattie. A report of tbe bureau of sult in a taneficial sales federation of
labor just issued shows that on that apple growers In all Northwestern
date canned red salmon could be pur states. The local men declared that
chased in Portland, Me., for 28.fl cents tbe interest displayed by large Port
per pound as opposed to 8fl.4 cents per land banking Institutions and tbe
|s»und in Portland and 31 cents in Portland Chamtar’s agricultural com
mittee would result in stabilizing the
Heattie.—Portland Telegram.
We will ask our readers to pleaae Initiation of tbe plans.
The Columbia river reaching the 30-
In addition to Mr. Steinhäuser, the
excuse our falling into tbe daily habit local men present were: A. F. H. foot stage Thursday forced Harry
of the Oregon Journal, which is for Steele, A. W. Htone, J. D. Guttery, R. Mnnemato to start hia electric pumps
ever asking questions and rarely eA*r J. M c I msc , C. K. B<*nton, E. O. Blan- to free his crops from seepage water.
Kajawla wntAw
wmYxis.l»
It Mil
S
t t |
aS a a 11
S■ S*
r gnu mill ia 11 tin tier........ —- ■
answering them. But we would like
Aaron Hapiro was present, at tbe rupted Columbia steamer servleo be
to know why it is that Oregon salmon. meeting, giving an address that cre- en us«* of swift water below the Cas
Oregon apples and Oregon strawber ated intense interest
cades, is a boon to ferry service l»e-
tween here and White Bfilmon. The
ries cannot be sold as cheaply to home
folks as to those hundreils of miles
Mrs. Alfred Zadig and ber son, Al ferry company moved last week from
the regular landing at the foot of the
removed from the locality of tbelr pro fred, Jr., of Han Francisco, are visit I »oat road to a point just across Hood
ing at Mnyerdale, the Mosier home of
duction.
river._________ -
Mark A. Mayer, Mrs. Zadlg's uncle.
SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR WATER CASE
HART, SCHAFFNER A MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
(By Leroy Childs)
Up to the present time where grow
ers have been following the the recom
mended sprays, worm control has been
very good The prevailing cool weather
haa, however, materially retarded tbe
emergence of the moths and an exam
ination of trunks and soil Immediately
around the base of the tree brings out
the fact that there are still many
moths to issue. Percentages recently
determined show that approximately
25 per cent of the moths have as yet
not Issued and will deposit eggs later.
For this reason it la adviaable that
growers continue to give careful atten
tion to control measures, as doubtless
we will have trouble from these late
moths if close watch is not maintained.
Because of the cool weather that baa
prevail«*«! during the last 10 days egg
laying has not occurred In any great
amounts. Growers who have followed
tbe regular recommended schedule will
not need to consider spraying before
the 25th and perhaps a little later than
this, depending on temperatures occur
ring during tbe next few days.
Further advise will be giv«*n at
time this spray should be applied.
In the higher elevations It Is
lieved that a spray at about this time
will give best control this season and
thia should be applied accordingly if no
other jecomiiKTidations are issued.
to Wear ' Ghe
aw
Walla Walla, Wash., folk recently
Red Cross Convention Successful
present«*«! a pageant of greet Interest
to all residents of the Oregon country.
Hood River delegates who were
Soon another, with the President and I present Tuesday at a distri«*t meeting
many other distinguished guests pres-
J? *' «( r”8»ati««rll<
,wltl!
.
. . « .,*2.
. .
, R- C. Branion, Pacific coast rtgioual
ent, will be held at Top O'Mountain in I maiiaKPr, piwiding, praise The Dalles
eastern Oregon. Only s few of us can | folk for tbelr hospitality and the man
avail ourselves of an opportunity ofjner in which they handled the meet-
traveling so far to be Inspired by re Ing. although attendance was far
ali4*ad of <*xp«*ctatloiia. Among the
enactment of historic events of pioneer speakers was Miss Elizabeth Camp
days. But many of us can, with pleas bell, who told of tbe work of the puti
ure and profit, journey the few miles lie health nurse in the schools and
to The Dalles tonight to witness the rural communitlea.
The attendance from here Included :
Pageant of Wascopam to be staged Mrs. F. II. Blackman. Mrs. A. G.
there under auspices of the old Fort Lewis, Mrs. L. 8. Ainsworth, Mrs.
Dalles Historical Society. Let's all go. Mary Campbell, MI hs Elizabeth Camp-
tall. Miss Jessie Turney, Miss Louise
The ncw«*et Oregon exchange to Knoll, Mrs. A. 8. Keir, Mrs. A. C.
Ixifts, Miss Lillian Lofts. Mrs. Gw».
reach us is the Umatilla County Hper*- W.
Thomson, Mrs. G. II. StelnhofT,
tator, which will succeed the dally Mrs. L. M. Bentley and Leslie Butler.
Tribune, of Pendleton. William E.
Lowell is «*dltor and R. II. McNew is
Wyeth Resort Planned •
manager of the new weekly. Energy
The county court was called to Wy
devoted toward Umatilla county com eth yesterday to liivestlgate plans for
munity upbuilding will carry the new connecting a new summer resort near
paper to success and prominence In the that town with the Columbia River
Highway. County Judge Hasbrouck
state’s journalistic field.
stated that the Cascade Country Club,
organized among Portland men, had
It will cost Hood River a small sum purchased 240 acres of land near Wy
of money thia year In aiding the le eth, where early construction of a
lodge and cottages was contemplated.
gion Post in entertainment of Oregon's
mlitors. But the moat of those who
Boys Wanted for Berry Harvest
contribute will get a direct return, and
A.
M. Cannon has rec«*lved from A.
the lndlris*t retuma, worth a hundred
E. Yount, of the interstate executive
fold tlie cost, will Is* coming in for committee of tbe Y. M. C. A. In Port
months after the meeting of the news- land, a letter stating that a boys’ berry
pe|»er folk In tlie way of beneficial picker camp will be (‘stablished in the
Willamette valley next week. The
publicity.
tays will receive the regular rate of
1H and 2 cents per pound for harvest
We congratulate Dr. Boddy on the ing
loganberries. They will pay 75
richly deserved honors bestow«*d upon cents per day for taard and camp
him last week by Whitman College. maintenance. Th«* vacation camp will
The Ideals in the way of community last about five weeks.
Mr. Yount states that about flO boys
endeavor as advanced by I>r. Boddy
are desired for the work. The camp
have left a very benefic ial impr.™ on | ",7n “”au^.rVta*4i by"foiir' or* five'Uni
Hood Hiver life. All of us are glad to veiulty men.
see a wider recognition of them.
E. P. BLACK NOW
WITH CREAMERY
,
Funeral services ere held at 10
o’clock Friday morning at the Ander-
hoii
chapel for 10-year old Adeline
Florence Heft, of the Hummit district,
whose death occurred at the Cottage
hospital Thursday following an oper
ation for appendicitis. The little girl,
known throughout tbe neighborhood
for beauty and accomplishments, waa
a popular student at the Odell school.
Interment occurred at tbe Idlewilde
cemetery.
Blds Wanted
The Pine Grove School will receive
bide for kaleomining and painting the
woodwork on inside of schoolhouse and
suitor's house. Bide to be opened July
Proper Thinning Aids Codling Moth 0. Board reservee right to reject anv
or all bide. By order of the board, (J.
Control
faroy Childs, who keeps us prcpaied
II. Clymer, Clerk.
jn2S
(By Leroy Childs)
for our attack on bugs in these parte
Many growers in the Northwest
is now nsfox-iate editor of Western
Blds Wanted
Farmer. Mr. Childs lisa an article in have found that proper thinning of the
.utnilea very materially assists in con-
The Pine Grove School District, No 7,
tlie current issue of the S«*attlc l»ul'H trolling codling inoth and growers in wants bide on the transportation of
cation on ai.m.vs and methods of their I flu* Hood River dlatrict who have had school children from Pine Grove to the
application.
trotilile wRh the codling moth during city for the coming year. Information
-
past seasons can get much benefit if as to number and route mav be secured
’ rn,„
,
,1 .
, I they will retognlw* the importance of from the clerk. Bide will be opened
The se/reta of iwllenl^tion learuwl
A hlgh |M.n,.Iltngv of the Monday, July 2.
through tbe exhaustive tests that have I worms invariably enter at a point , By order of the Board,
been under way In Wasco county the I where two apples touch. This is due ,n21
C. H. Clymer, Clerk.
past two years w ill be worth thousands I,o •*“' iart ,,,Mt th,‘ J0”11* worms can
Silvertown
Cord
tires at Bennett
a better leverage to assist them In
of dollars to every mid -C dumbia rrult get
------ jn2fl
boring into the fruit. This i<H*atlon on Brothen.
section.
the fruit often is not protected with
FOR SALE
isilaon be<*aUBe of the fact that spray
Tbe residents of the White Salmon cannot be applied directly to thee«*
For Sale—Bmell portable WeetlngbouM re
country arc about as live a lot of folk imrts of the fruits. Forthia reason it ceiving
H8.00 complete. Fine for camping
is <l«*cide«ily adviaable to thin to on«* tripe and set,
home. Radio Shop.
J38
as one will find on the Great Footstool. apple
which will enable thorough cov
When they comprehended the Bridge ering of the fruit and at the same For Bale—10acre tract near Odell, all under
unincumbered. PrloeFKX) Addreae
proposition it dldu't take them a life time present a less favorable point of O Irrigation,
O. Wlugfleld, Tennant, Oallf.
J2I
entrance
tw
the-Wurm*
....................
time to show a winning spirit.
Many
growers
also
instruct
their
e— j *
mi------- ---
to save the wormy a ppi«*«
If that army of caterpillars starts thinners
which are later destroyed by either
this way, you will hear words of the burying or crushing. Appl«»s cut from
same Import as those emitted by trees and containing worms possess
usually sufficient food to permit their
Papa" Joffrc at the Marne.
full development, and tiiey issue later
giving trouble in the second brood.
The greater the diversification the Home growers pay their thinners for
steadier will be the inflowing stream the coll«*etlon of these wormy apples
*of moityy. We welcome the acreage of and when one considers that each
worm (fostroyed might save from 40 to
beans of the East Hide. "
200 worms later in tbe season, this
practice is certainly well worth while
Buy your Chautauqua tickets early. where worms are at all serious.
Slippers and Oxfords
We were fortunate enough to get a big quantity
of these splendid suits at a much below value price
and are giving you the advantage of this good buy.
5
You must see them to fully appreciate the won
derful values that they contain. This is the finest
and largest assortment of Boys’ Clothing at a
worthwhile saving that we have been able to offer
you in years. All Pure Virgin Wool Suits, Ore
gon City Make. Your Choice Special, (Pn A A
the suit..................
<py.VV
3
for the entire family. The largest assortment in
the city to choose from. All sizes and newest
styles.
New Coats For Ladies
6
Better select yours now while you have thè as
sortment to choose from. We give you the biggest
shoe values in the city.
Another new shipment will be here this week.
If you are going to need a Summer wrap give
us a call. We can please you and save you
money on your purchase.
Let us do your Hemstitching, Ruffling and
Dressmaking. Mrs. Florence .Simonton in charge.
NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
For Bale—Low-wheeled orchard bay rake In
good condition. 18.00. Phone 677».
J21
For Sale— Five year old hone, weight about
1300 work single or double, or will trade tor
cow. Also mowing machine, 2 seated buggy,
13 In. walking plow, can be aeen half mile
aonth ot Trent Creek elation, or write L. R.
Flecna. D m . Oregon.
Jnl4tf
For Bale—Almost new circular wood saw,
mounted
on trock and equipped with a 6 aaJkM
h. p.
'
—*—-» as--- «> - — ««_. — »
For Rant—A fonr-room boon«, u mile from
Farm Wanted—Wanted to hear from owner
HelghU on Avalon Way. Tel. 5407.
Je7lf
of farm or good land for sale, for fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 177, Olney, III.
J21
For Rent — Furnished cottages for ligtit
housekeeping, by week or month. Pbone
Wanted-Man to work In orchard, married
3014, Waucoma Cottagea.
mjllf
man preferred, also undeietand team work.
House eie . bandy and new. H. L. Gonyon,
For Lease—With or without tbe Waucoma White Balmon, Wash., pbone 7645.
J21
cottagea, or will Bell, my place on Ninth nt.,
near top of atepa. Mrs. J. W. Forpee, phone
Wanted—A girl for general housework. Nd
8014.
J14lf
washing. Mrs. J. W. Crites, tel. 3083.
)l4tf
■MvvwaOgiMvrTVI, V *U UUIU UUW1WDI, J11U
'two rooma, both modernly furnished for light
J Ulf
For Bala—late Model 3 section Cutler Gra. honaekeeplng. Phone ÏB73.
der, used 8 yea,a, good as new. Also an or
For Rem—6-room cottage. Hot and cold
chard team with act of hsrneea. Oscar Hu-
water, electric llgble, telephone, patent toilet,
karl. Oak Grove, phone 1532.
J28
good garden lot, shade tree« In yard. Just
tine
a summer outing. Pbone 472 or write
ror Sall—A bMvy Weatern saddle with A. I. for
Mason.
mlotf
pockala, 4 pack bags,
pockets,
baga, heavy leather and can
vm , Krag earbine
vas,
carbine and a 9 2 mm. Mannllober
rifle. Tbeee artlclea are new and In flue con
WANTED
dition. Pbone 3234.
j!4tf
For Sale—40 acres, near Columbia Highway,
Wanted—A boy hl« enough to cultivate po
part cleared, floe view, spring water under tato«.
Will pay 830 per month and furnish
pressure, family orchard, nuts and berries, board and
room. Jobn Morris, Cascade Lock*.
near school and mill, good buildings. Ideal Ore.______________________
J«
for strawberries or amall dairy. F. H. Hher.
man, Oases rts Locks, Ore.
ml7lf
Wanted—Locanberry and cherry pickers,
eta. a pound. May B. Gordon, Route 8, Box
For HMO-Wacre aud bon«. 16x33, 4 rooma 2 114,
Halem.Ore.
J28
condition.
Odell.
E. Beauregard, Rl. 1.
Tel. 3M
131
For Hale—Fir wood. 18-In. and 4-ft. Phone
4683. A LaChapelle.
my3l '24
For Hals-Lambtr. Rough and dress e d, at
my new mill. Middle Valley, five miles south
ot Odell. W. 1. Kirby, tel. 3H Park dais, mtttl
For Sale—Hay. P. H. Mohr A Bros. Phone
46«8*4.
mMtf
For Hale—One span of boraea. weight about
3300 iMiunda, elx years old. Two heavy eels of
work harneaa. heavy wagon and heavy back,
all lu Hue condition, prices reaaonable. Pbone
6862, Hood River, Ore.
ml7tf
Farm. Hberman J. F anV. 'Yel 5408.
J 14tf
Wanted—To buy a piano tor caab.
5888.
Phone
J14tt
Wanted—Reliable and experienced rancher
to 'arm 40 or 80acr«*s k od land In Upper Hood
River Valley. 3 lo 6 year proposition on terms
too good to pass up. Address E. C. Smith,
Hood River, Ore.
JI4U
Wanted—10apple thinners it onee. Vend
.35 oente an hour; stoves, springs and mat-
treesee furnished.
H. J. Montgomery, Mt.
Hood, phone 263 Parkdsle.
J21
MISCELLANEOUS
txwt-Iii lower oily Tuesday, an open foce
silver watch. Finder pleaae return to Ulacier
office.
J2I
Vincent A Hbank’a name on It. rinder please
pbone 3773.
J2t
Estray Notice
I have at my plaoe a bull calf. 4 or 5 months
old, that waa taken up last week, owner may
have same by Identifying properly, paying
for advertisement and cost of twp. Robert
Taswell, Route3, Hood River, Ore.
jy6
Wanted—A young girl for helping with the
housework In morning. Tel. Mrs. B. H. Know,
3724.
J21
Warned—A general farm and orchard man.
Hteady work. Mnal be a good teamster. Top
wages for tbe right man. Come and see me.
B. J Montgomery, Mt. Hood, phone 268, Park-
dale.
J21
Wanted—A hired ma»' lor all year around
Wanted—80 good beriy pickers for 18 acres lob If satisfactory. E. R. Moller, tel. 6827. J7tf
of the best berries In the Upper Valley, local
people with families preferred. Good camping
Wanted—A middle aged woman to take care
place with plenty of wood and water. Please of two old people. Call at 810 June Ht. or tel.
bring your own camping equipment. George 63 Odell.
Jc7tf
E. Struck, Parkdale, Ore , Box 43.
J28
— Wanted—Man U* work on ranch: also can
Wanted—tteapberry pickers for barvMt. be nee few apple thinner*- B. K. Davenport,
ginning next week. Tel. 4184. W. Flake. J21
Odell 127.
T
m24tf
Notice for Publication.
Department of tbe Interior. U. d. Land
Offiee at The Dallex, Ore.. May tt, 1223.
Notice 1« hereby given that WILLIAM
LE8TEH, of H. F. D No. 2. Box ».Hood River,
ore., who, on Aug. 30, 1IHI, made Homeatead
Entry No. Ona», for BMNWU. Bae. 5, BEU
N£'/„ Section 8, Townxhtp 3. North Range 11
Beat, Willamette Meridian, baa Hied nolle« of
Intention to make final Proof, to eatabltab
claim to the land above described, before Reg.
later and Receiver, United Blates Land Office,
at Tbs bailee, Oregon, on the 17th day of July,
1233.
Claimant name« aa wllneaaea: Harry Bron
son, Arthur Weaver. John L. Col lamer. Jease
D. Lealer, all ot Hood River, Ore.
m31.)yl3
J W. DONNkLLY. Register.
20TH CENTURY GROCERY
27
STORES
104 Oak Street
27
STORES
(Under Mt. Hood Hotel Annex)
Suppose that you eliminate any supposition as to where are
the best food deposits; where to get Nationally Known Quality
at Lowest Prices; where the most courteous and careful atten
tion is to be received, and tie to a 20Tfl CENTURY STORE. You
get a Genuine American Square Deal at any of these stores
Saturday and Monday Specials are
For Bale—A good fomNy cow. A. M. Hte-
phens, Alameda Way. pbone 5704.
m!7tf
Wesson Oil
Pints, 26c Quarts, 49c
Camel Dates
pkg. 9c
Radiant Herring
2 for 25c
Pure Honey
•pint jars 29c
Preferred Stock
Soft Shell Clams
3 for 48c
For Hale—A heavy work team, wagon, har
ness dlao and spring tooth barrow, separately
or together. Tel. Lee F. Smith. (M2.
a»tf
Shilling’s
Baking Powder
16 oz. 48c
2% lb. tins, $1.18
5 lb. $2.29
For Sale—Nice, well-bn I It, double houee of
10 rooma, bait rented, tbeother baltoeenpled
by owner, four lota and garage, latrge garden
equipped with eprlnkllng system. Very nice
view, overlooking Columbia river. Will Mil
very reaaonable, Ifeold, soon. Tel. 8081. Tbeo,
Haas.
ml2lf
Extra Nice
New Potatoes
4 pounds, 28c
For tele—1400-lb. mare, coming nine years
old. M. G. Davie, Rfd. No. 4.
mlotf
For Hale or Trade—Overland 4, Irti Model,
overhauled and in Al condition, new eoli,
generator and distributor. New cord tires all
around, not run M ml lea. Want a Ford ooupe.
Call at Culp Plan Store, IOS 4th 81.
J4lf
For Bale—Field grown pansy plants for 36o
per dosen: asters, 2 doaen for 25c. Vegetable
plants. Mra. T. W. Berry, tel. 5428.
alMf
For Hale—Good lota for eale In all parts of
theclty, prices right. A. W. Ontbank A Oo. a!4tl
For Rate—Barrett District, one sere, Broom
bouse, furnished, out buildings, never foiling
well, modern chicken bonne aooomodatlni
800, electricity. Ad drees K. L. Barstow, 4I(
N. E. I8tb 8L. Portland. Ore.
J y rut
For Bale—Thompson piano Rmall cash pay
ment and easy terms Inquire at tbe Ulacier
office....,_____ __________ .-4H—
For Dale—Ata Bargain a modern realdenoe
two blocks from renter of business district, 11
rooms, including four large bedrooms, large
double sitting room, kitchen pantry, large
eloaeta, batbroom and enclosed corch. ¡equip
ped with furnace end baa convenient garage.
Call W. J. Baker.
m»4tl
Australian Jam, pure
fruit and sugar, delicious
1 lb. 11 oz. for 25c
Cantaloupes, large size
each 10c
Royal Baking Powder
large cans 40c
2% lb. $1.19, 51b. $2.29
FLOUR
Crown or Olympic
49 lb. sack fl. 93
Oregon Soft Shell Wal
nuts, No. 1 quality
pound 3öc
Ball Mason Fruit Jars
pints 85c. qts. 98c
half, gals* $1.35
Boyd Mason Caps
25c doz,
20th CENTURY
COFFEE
Smooth and strong,
roasted today on your
table tomorrow.
Special, 33c pound
3 pounds, 95c
Seeded Raisins
large pkgs., 15 oz. net
2 for 25c
Economÿ Caps
27!4c doz,
Crisco, 6 lb. can $1.29
9 lb can $1.93
Red Jar Rings
3 doz. 25c
White Wonder Soap or
Royal White Soap
bar 5c
Lunch Wax Paper
5c rolls at 3 for 10c
Paper Lunch Plates
10c dosL.
FOR RENT
with private bath. Pbone 1781.
Mias Avia Heines, of Seaside, left
Before you buy an automobile you
Monday after a week's visit with her should see the new Studebaker at the
aunt, Mrs. Roger W. Moe.
Cameron Motor Co.
A fine assortment to choose from—just what
they’ll need for the 4th,
Here is an opportunity to fit the Boys out with
a fine AU Wool Oregon City Made suit with one
and two pairs of trousers. All this season’s styles
and weaves at real genuine bargain prices.
E. "
P. Black, graduate
of the
m24tf
r
‘
‘ Oregon
~ _ | on Heights. k. C. Hagen. Roa «aS.
Agricultural College, who for the past
two years has been with the California | pbone
Central Creamery CoM engaged in re
For Hain—10 acres, 7 In good bearing orchard.
establishing clie«*se factories, has 8 In
bay, Small house and barn. *4000 00, half
joined the staff of the Hmtd River cash Addie« XY, care Glacier.
m!7tl
Creamery. W. M. Black, bis brother,
For Bale—Reliable team ot horse« weighing
general manager of the local plant, about 36001 be. at the bargain price of 1160 00
who has been here for several years, Inclu ilng liarneee. A. J. Hagen, Booth Hill.
|21
has built up tbe creamery to a point Pbone Odell Ox.
whpre it now ranks foremost among For Halo—A home with two acres of tend In
cooperative ertmmeries of the North city of Hood River on Belmont Ht. Mrs. K.
}21
west. The latter will devote more of Rogers, Route 4, Box 8A, pbone 3851.
his time to outsld«* development work, For Halo-Cheap; 1014 Hnpmoblle. good me
securing additional cream accounts chanical condition, cylinders re-bored, mod
ern equipment. H. A. Howell, 1111 2th 8t. or
and pushing sales of butter and ice call
Howell Broo., Sill.
Je7lf
cream. The younger Mr. Black, who
For
Hale
—
Home
T.
B.
tested
grade
Holsteins,
has a wide reputation as a butter-
some freab. others will be soon. C. E. Fields,
maker, will b<*come plant mannger.
Cascade Locke, Ore.
Je28
Tlie local creamery now receiv«*s but
terfat from eastern Washington, Ore For Sale-Lewie Trapneeted Bede, Irapneated
continuously lines February, 1MI. All stock
gon and Idaho. Fresh cream for l<*e pedigreed
Cockerels from blgb reoerd dams.
cream manufacture is shipped from as At roes,»nable prloee. .Ralph R. Leela, pbone
mlOtf
far as Redmond.
The creamery's Odell 28.
product Is sold widely over eastern Or For Hale—At Cascade Looks, a general auto
egon. The output of th«* plant has in- aoceraory bualueaa, pool room, barber ebop,
drinks and bolel. Call for Mrs. Burnt at
cra«*eed rapidly since it movcxl into a eoft
3812
m.Sltf
new (10,000 concrete home some
For Hale—Horae, welgbt U00. 3W In. wagon
months ago.
Miss Betty Rimpson Is now cashier back, Im piemen te, obli M6I,C. D. McIlroy. JI4U
at tlie creamery.
For Halo—A Wade power drag aaw, la Al
Adeline Florence Heft
alues
Misses’ and Children’s Dresses
oye’ Suits Special
CO-ORDINATION IN
APPLE SALES, PLAN
A- - - - - - - - - -
COLUMBIA RIVER
IS AT HIGH STAGE
PARIS FAIR
Tbe Store
of Bigg
Fancy Red Onions
Del Monte Baked Beans
the Buffet size, usually
10c in most stores
our price 5c