T
t
tb* foliowin« few words «ink
in jl|aep ri^ht now.
In the Hood
Äiver Indian band thia city ha« an
*>»«<
4
id the band
back to the
Pythian convention to be
A at Providence, R. I.
, A mod River fruit grower, who
has a cherry orchard of leaa than
acres, recently received >11701.83
rturns from his harvest of 8,072
baxea of assorted varieties. “Raise
good
more cherrieu" would lie a ■
slogan for some, other Oregon coun
ties.—Drain Enterprise.
»
• There are many ways ln which you
can help with the Community hos
pital. Your <10 memls-rshtp fee is
.stetM. If fou a»e a housewife ydu1
can make an extra hatch of jelly or
‘ provide egnncd fruit for the institu
tion. It iii your hospital.
It is not always apples and pears
that carry, the name of Hood River
to far places of the world. , The
Knights of Pythias band baa made
the name of the Apple Valley famed
in far places.
The bridge ia going to he finished
«a time, despite the wind. -
»
Ready for the apple harvest?
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPT..2
-,i _>
’
•(■
The Hood River public schools will
, open for business Tneaday morning.
Septcnii>er 2, at • o’clock. There will
lie special Hnseniblles held in both
the high school and the Junior high
at that hour, and regular, registra
Ren
tions In the other school«. A gen
eral teachers' meeting will be held at
the high school building Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the teach
era and principals will meet in their
reapcctive buildings immediately
thereafter to plan for tlie first day's
work. The entire morning of Tues
«lay will be taken up in organisation,
then the pupils will be dismissed at
noon for the remainder of the day.
giving them time to gat their books
and supplies. Regular daaswork will
start Wednesday morning.
There are no i*ooks to be changed
thia year. Those pupils who know
to what grade they will be assigned
should procure
ire their books nett week
at the book store and avoid the rush
of the opening day. There will be
the usual sale of pupils' used books
held in each achtsA building th* first
weak of school, but Ihia will sujtply
only a limited numlter of the total.
Since the lists of teacher« were
pultliabed there baa lieen a change or
two in the faculty. Harry Beeling
will teach manual training in the
p(Ace of Mr. Hickok, resigned. Rol>
ert A. Barnett, of Multnomah connty,
Will be the principal of the junior
li I trh school, and hia aasistanta will
be Hip. Harriett Blaaiifield. Mias
Isabelle Mann and Mrs. Lois Gray.
These new teacher« ar* all expert
enced and come here with the finest
type of preparation and recommenda
tion. We are glad to welcome them
find the other new teacher« to Hood
River, noth schools and community.
Principal L. B. Gibson will be in
hia high school office mornings of
next wwk where he may lie con
sulted by prospective students it ai
cernlng courses, subjects, etc. stii
dents new to tilts high school are
especially urged to come in at this
time. Rnperintendent Cannon will be
In his office at the same hours to con-
4E* with parents, or pupils of any
grade or high school, concerning any
thing jH-rtalnlng to the schools. Pu
pils who are new to the Hood River
•• spools should bring their last re
ports to him at this time and thus
avoid the delays on the opening day.
Those pupil« who desire examina
tion for promotion In the grade«, or
for credit in the high school, should
sec the superintendent next Monday
morning at hie office at fi o'clock to
arrange for such examination later
In the week. All special matter*
should be attend«*d to this next week,
the week before school opens.
DEE
BBbject. "Hash.
profundity that subject
i-larsd the local minister,
recently <ume here from ,
Rawlins. Wyo. The rain of last Sun
day night, be aald. was the first he ,
has seen in 18 months.
Vice President Willism Sylvester
presided st the Tuesday meeting.
Geo. R. Tremblay, manager of the .
Columbia Gorge hotel, where the
lunch elub members dined, was chair-
iqan. Guests present were: Geo. T.
Bragg, of the Pacific Power A IJght
Co.; J. P. Thouwen, father of the
Hood River Creamery, and John K.
Doane, of Cleveland, O.. here visiting
the family o('hls daughter, Mrs. A. T.
Case.
„
The meal at the Columbia Gorge
Tuesday won the praise* of all pres
ent. It was sumptuous and delicious.
MANY ACCIDENTS OC
CUR OVER WEEK END
B. Rewart and t
«er, Beatrice, visited
Mrs H. W Whitely lsst
Sswarts motored from v M
Ill., and were on their way td Loa
Angeles to make their home.
K. B. Nagler, of Chicago, is spend
ing his vacation with J. H. CrenstMtw.
Mr. Crenshaw and Mr. Nagler were
huddles during the World war.
The Community club will meet
with Mrs. Roy HastJtlue Uxiay. There
all be an aiuoffibm dMuonatratloa
th hot waffles and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Darnell left
Tneaday for their home in Santa
Ana, Calif., after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Whitely and a motor
trip to points of interest in western
Washington and British Ooliimbia.
Mrs. J. W- Ford has returned to
her home in Klickitat after an ex*
tended visit wjth her daughter, Mrs.
L. F. Parker.
Mrs. Harsh A. Stevens and Jam«*
Parsons motored up from their new
home ln Kennett, CaUf., to renew ae-
qualntancee ln our community. They
made the trip in two days and after
viaiting a week her* and in Portland
will make the return trip by way of
the Tillamook beaches.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Millar went for
a sight seeing trip to Portland and
Vancouver last Friday and returned
Hunday. The trip was ln honor ot
Mrs. Millar’s birthday. ..
* Sir«. B. W. Brown and son. Jack,
of Toledo. O„ are viaitllRKWlth Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Woods.
Mrs Benton Mays, Mr. and Mrs.
I. D. Parkins and Mrs. J. E. Mueller
and small son are at Mays Lotlge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgar enter
tained the Fortnightly clqb last Sat
urday night.
Misses Edna, Grace
and Jean Rife and Mr. TurbiUe, of
Portland, and Mias Turbine, of Van
couver, B. C., were the club guests of
the eveneing.
The past week end was character
ised by many automobile accident«.
A light rain in Portland left street«
and highways slippery, the water
mixing with an accumulation of
greaae of the past summer. Seventy
accidents were reported in Portland
alpna.
The mort serious accident of Hun
day occurred just east of Cascade
Ixxks. The ferry from Stevenson,
Wash., had just landed on the Ore
gon shore snd a string of cars was
coming onto the highway. Mrs. D.
Gordon, of Portland, drove onto the
main road just as an eastbound Port
land motor bus turned the sharp
curve at the point.
The driver
swerved to avoid striking the car
and met in a head-on collision a
machine driven by Clifford Wells, of
tbe Host Hide, Mrs. Wells was bad-
The Baptist Church
ly bruised and shocked, Their 8ft
yeat old. son, Marvin, suffered a * The canu>aign of the Hunday Hchool
broken leg. Mias Bernice Case, who to raise »120 to paint the church
was accompanying tbe Weils family, and parsonage was highly succeaeful.
waa badly bruised about the body. One hundred dollar« in cash were
The injured were taken to the Port received, and »20 more are in sight,
land sanitarium for treatment. The so the money is raised. The Bible
bus wsh not liadiy damaged and was class rained the largest amount, and
able to proceed to Portland under the H. H. R. class obtained the largest
uumlier of offerlpgs. The pastor will
It« own power.
George “nd Jimmy Meeker, aged lie alieent for the two Bundays of
«esen and two, respectively, are in August 24 snd 31 and for tbe threw
Tbe Dalles hospital with fractured prayer meeting« of August 20, 27 and
skulls and possibly fatally Injured. Heptember 3. The church has de
Jennie Meeker, trine, la seriously lh- cided to unite with the Missionary
jured and tbw parent«, Mr. and Mrs. Alliance for these services. The Bun-
Glenn Meeker, of Pine City, Okla., dsy «liool will meet, however, every
are slightly hurt as a result of an Hunday st 10 a., m. at the Baptist
automobile accident on the Columbia church. Pray for the revival—
C. R. Delepine, Pastor.
River highway west of The Dalle«
Monday morning.
The Meeker car glanced off an Asbury Methodist Episcopal ( hurrh
automobile driven by L. K. Young, of
Rev. W. N. Byars, tbe pastor, will
Oklahoma, struck another ear driven «peak both morning ««<1 evening at
by Bernard Grlener. of Portland, and 11 and 8 o'clock. The Bunday «-hool
then skidded on the wet pavement meet« at 10 a. m. and tbe Epworth
over a 2D-foot embankment. .
langue at 7 p. m. All members of
Richard Wilcox, of Mosier, hap the official board are requested te
pened to paaa the wreck soon after attend a meeting immediately at the
tbe accideat and aided in transport close of the moruing service. Prayer
ing the Injured te The Dalles.
meeting Is held every Thursday even
ing nt 8 o'clock.
t
« t U l I »< 111 M »I
f
riNS, run AND FEATHEB8
I I I II U »<♦«»♦♦84 I
I
The rains of the first of the week
stimnlatsd the Ml run of salmon
trout in Hood river, aud numerous
anglers are reporting enviable catches
of the gamey species. Tbe record te
diiie 1« held by W. B. North, who in
three hours Bunday caught eight
handsome
Monda
Judge Derby landed two
Tuckera
bridge, and A. 8.
d hooked and
landed a 22-inch trout after IS min
utes of play with a light rod.
Frank Alexander, of the state game
department, arrived here Tuesday
with a distribution truck and began
transporting 280,000 steelhead and
fiOO.OOO eastern brook trout fry from
the Dead Point hatchery to various
tributaries of Hood river and Lust
lake. Of the small fish 800.000 of
the brook trout will be released in
Ixist lake.
J. H. Fredrlcy, prrtddenf of the
Hood River Connty Game Protective
Annoclatlon. stated that 2.000.000 rain
In
bow Rtrwiiiui
trout, propagated
at the
Dead
in
of the county
later
Pidnt «ea hatchery,
will tie released
eon.
the
the Taylor Haa Record Tomato
Carl Taylor Tuesday brought to
Tlie Glacier office from his West
Hiiie ranch place a tomato that tipped
the »ale« at 28 ounce« and that was
17% Inchen in circumference.
It«
diameter waa 0*4 indies. It was the
largest tomato ever seen here. Mr.
Taylor, who propagated the variety,
which he (alls the Taylor special.
xaj>, however, that he believe« other
»1 >edmens will be larger.
“I produced the new species by
-Tressing several large vsrietieu.” said
Mr. Taylor. “And I lielieve I have
succeeded, by a process of using ac
climated m >«*<I for several seasons
sei uring a blight-proof tomato. While
my other, more common varieties,
Ono of th* moat aerion« addrMaes have
blighted badly thia season, my
recently delivered to the members of new variety,
so far, haa shown no
the Tuesday Lunch club yras that trouble from thia disease.
Tuesday of Dr. J*nws A. Fraser.
pHstnr of the Riverside community
When the Light« Went Out
church, who took an bls subject. "The
Ijist Friday night at the regnlar
Needs of American Life.” Ho de
clared that Americans need more In Friday night dance at the Mt. Hood
tellect ual accuracy, moral honesty Conummlty hall a very unusual thing
About 10.80 the lights
and ethical sincerity. Ho decried an hapjiened.
education system that has produced went nut. and some thought that the
two such types as Leopold and Tx»eb. dance wns mire to end In a romphffe
failure, but thia wasn't ao with the
the Chicago murderers.
The phrase, “Nothing Rncceeds Like Mt. Hood dance when everyone was
Sucre««." Dr. Fraser eliaracterixod ns having such a pleasant evening.
A car wa« run into the driveway
a blatant fallacy saying it was never
penned by a thinker or n good, -vino of the Community hall and the «jsd
light turned on the ceiling. The re
w roan. lie urged a greater Idea'Ism.
“Wp hare cast aside our old Eng flection formed a perfect blend with
lish Immobility." said I>r. Fraser, the decoratlona in the hall, thereby
“and have taken up the French nobil giving the effect of a natural moon
ity. The Euglinh nerve has given light evening, and naturally the re
tvuy to Now England nerves aud this maining part of the evening was
s|*>nt in “moonlight dance«.''
to nervousness."
“Be There" 1« the heading of the
Tie advised a rebirth and n 're
baptism In Idealism. Dr. Fraser said hand bill for the next regular Fri
he Mlw on billhoards recently the day night dance, and if you liet*d It«
title of motion picture that would meaning maybe you will l>e lucky
tear down and crumple up the up enough to take part in aucli a good
building of youth. Tie ltrgod men time a« everyone had last Friday.
and women to tn Idealism that will "Be There” means to be there to-
morrow night. August 22.
hot permit of such.
Dr. Fraser told a good glory on
English Lutheran Church
Rev. Billy Snnday. A pious old lady
Regnlsr services at 11 a. m.
from Philadelphia was visiting in
Suu Franclaen. Iler nephew, Sandy, Sunday school meets at 10.80 a.
had just beard that Rev. Sunday had Business meeting of the voting mem-
arirtred In the City of the Golden hers August 31 at 8 p. in.
, P. Hilgendorf. Paator.
Gate and was going to start a series
of sermons. ITo asked hia aunt about
First Church of Christ, Scientist
attending Sunday morning. The good
old woman replied somewhat as fol
Services in church buildinc. Sunday,
lows :
11 S. m. Sunday school the ssme hour.
“Rev. Sunday waa in Philadelphia, The reading mom Is maintained 5
and he was somewhat of a wonder. the Davidson building
Room 8
Rut Sandy, if ye go to hoar him it open week days from 9 to H with an
will be an awfnl way to spend the attendant in charge from 8 to 6.
Sabbath.”
Wednesday evening service at 8
Fraser, toq said he had Just o'clock. Lesson subject: "Mind.'*
MoWco-llueUi-SutlMr Cs. Announm
Th* Lsdies’ Garment Service,
through apeclsl arrangements with
manufacturers, which last spring
proved itself so very popular, will
»e resumed this week.
,
Telephone communiration advines
shipment of a specialty selected
sssortinent of silk dresse», which wiÇ,
tie placed on «ale Friday morning.
Demrlptive detail« are naturally
not yet available, but the firm ex-,
tends you a cordial invitation to
come
obtain these for yourself.
salmon and
trout.
find the usual fine values and ex»
tremely attractive prices which hnve
been an outstanding feature of this
service the past season.
Lyle Harvest Near
The harvest of the apple tonnage
at Lyle, Wash., will be^in the first
week in Reptemher, according 'to H.
W. nagga
»matt
tt nad W. H.
II. Havener, ship
pers of
ot that
___ city, who were here
Tuesday securing supplies for thetT
picking crews and for their receiving
warehouse. The first car of fruit
from that «»ction will roll from Lyle
Heptemlier 8.
The visiting apple growers and
shippers Mid that the tomrage of 00,-
txw) boxes, originally predicted for the
Lyie territory, may be ent slightly
lieeanse of the extended drouth. They
stated that the fruit is of high qual
ity, although certain varieties will
run to export alses.
First National Boosts Hospital
Tlie staff of the First National
Bank, aa evidenced by a unique win
dow display, la KM) per cent for the
Community hospital. Each member of
the bank force haa taken out a *10
membership certificate. and the bank
haa auliecrlbed *M) to the institution.
------------------- r—
DR. FRASER GIVES
APPEAL FOR IDEALS
*
erything
S»e PARIS FAI R
New Fall Coate for Ladies
Our first shipment of New Fall Coats are now
on display and it will be to your interest to see
• a.:
’
-
them.
We are offering some wonderful values in this
line just now. Some of these we bought special
and others are “close outs” but each pair repre
sents good style and wonderful values. Let us
show you—most of them are a new shipment just
received.
—2nd Floor—
School Shoes for
Boys and Girls
Smart New Velvet Hats
Roguish small shapes for the miss; dignified
hats for the matron. Velvet or of panne com
bined with silk. A becoming shape awaits you.
Good sturdy, all solid leather shoes that com
bine good looks with long wear and best of all
you’ll find our prices the lowest. Every kind of
a shoe you may wish from a light dressy Oxford
to a heavy high top.
4 }
Special Dress Shoes for Men $3.50
This store is headquarters for all kinds of
school wear for Boys and Girls.
Here is a real bargain in Dress Shoes for Men.
Broken lots that we are closing out Good look
ing, desirable shoes that are worth from $4.50 to
$7.00. Not all sizes in any one kind but all sizes
in the lot Your choice while they
last the pair........ ........... .......................
Special Ladies’ Hose 10c
Ladies’ Cotton Hose—made of the finest grade
materials. Double heel and toe, black
only. The pair
$3.50
For Salo— 1 milch cows. G. W. Koli««, Kt. *.
Tal. Odali 128.
a*l
Havenar, Lvla, Wash.
For 8*1«
Laying
yearling
—
T.2Z
. fowls
---- ■- — —
---------------
. at ben«,
---- _ *1 c each;
y
table
Ike
per pound
term.
Nick alaan. Tal. MOL
. " •“‘«’-«oatraot to cut wood, «-toot or «•
inch. Hav.loll ootat. C. B. Thomaa, general
delivery. Hood River.
aM
all
MISCELLANEOUS
Loaf—An amethyst ring.
turn Io Glacier office.
Wanted — Truck Healing. Gaueral Motor
track will haul anything, any place, any
Um.. Tal.MMandl&L L. Fjliulp.
atAF
For Sal«— Fir and pine I« In. end 4 fl. wood,
delivered anywhere In the valley. E. Beaure
gard. Tai. Odell ».
ni«M
Finder pleaae re
all
Practical Nursing. Call Mrs. H. B. Leonard-
T,4.J«73,_________ _________
M
Lost-A cloud agau pin on Hun lay between
Bi. Mary'a t'atbollc Cnurcti aud 923 Cascade
Av«. Finder pl«*«« pbon« *431.
«21
Lost - Log chain.
Finder plane» no4lfV
Warren Chutfee. er pbone 2*91 for reward, afl
I x»st— i M li Ajax Cord Truck Tire between
For Exchange—Stock and dairy ranch. Oak Grove and Pine Grove last Thursday.
Want home proposition. Income, wbal have Tel. Mil.
_______ ■»
you T Address C. M. C., oars Glacier.
xtf
Loat-An Airedale poppy about* weeks old
Tel.
Port ab la gasolina power wood naw. will nn Huuda y . Findar call Dr. Bogare.
421
call Immediately la either city or valley. i 72.
*
For 8*1«—«0 acr«* ln D«« dlelrlct,. II aerea
cleered «nd andaryiulilvatlon, bslance pas
; ture and slump laúd: Houae, barn and olbcr
i bulldlnga. A mo full Une of farmlng Imple-
Inclndlng Mere o le« slump pnller.
! m«nu.
Tel.
Odell 41*. Atabargaln!
*21
Why not trade where you get the
benefit of the lowest general average
prices, in the Northwest, on Food Sup
plies. . The 2Oth CENTURY STORES
make your savings grow. They excel
in this respect. Start now, to patron
ise one of these clean, modern, sanitary
stores and lay aside the difference.
For Sal«— a am*11 Cutler grader in perfect
condition, good as n«r, Very enasp. Call
; MM.
JyBlf ■
For Bal*-My pfece two
------ Minili
---
I I m
ot Dee
PIMM
on Parkdale roSd. A. K. Nickels.
' Parkdale IE____ ,__
Jr*4tf
Ford aedan for aa1« or trad«.
age.
.
Unger's gar
Jlotf
For Bata - 4U month« old White leghorn
For Bale—Good dry M ln. body fir wood, de
livered. We also have aome nice 4-f . nr. Tel.
4717, call mornings or evenings.
Manxman
Bros.
Jyiotr
12 THIRD STREET
For Hale- A good young Jersey milch
0. Phone M7A
a
For Bale — Electrie Ughi plant. Ual .
Mprclal price, N* eaab. For paruoolaro call
2183, Mr. Ungar.
■
«mu
Fur Male—Good lots for sals In all parts of
tba city, prices right. A. W.Onlhank iOo. allit
For Hale—A Ova-room fnrnlabed honsa.eon
Venlsotlr located on Oaaoade Ava. Mrs. Ger
trade wnitemas, UM Oaaoada Ava.
al4U
For U al»--> roosa bon«« with larga baaamen
tollat and bath, * lotssnd rar**», «oma fruit
traaa, abade troaaaadabrubbarv. 1UU Taylor
»aastóììiLfc Add-sa
For Bala — Apple, puach. pear and cherry
tree«. We ba vs a foil line of general nursery
stock. Phon« Parkdale S* or writs C. T. Raw-
■ok. Parkdale.
fMH
Lewis' TrapnastM Rads again al tbe top
Han No 717 took dtot bosors tor April, out
laying all others at Puyallup In alaeand num
bar of eggs Hix hundred of the beat bird« In
America competed. Ralph R. Lewis. ml.Hf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Offerings Saturday and Monday
August 23rd and 25th
I
Ball Maaon Fruit Jar» — Complete with ^Caps and Rubbers, New
Stock. Pints per doz. 79c
Quart« per doz. 95c
Crystal White Soap.
10 bars for 38c
Fresh, Ready Cut
Macaroni, 4 lbs. for 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 can« for 15c
Broken Sliced Pineapple, Rich, Mellow Slices, large cans
each 25c
Stuffed Olives, Small
Bottle 15c, med. size 25c
Pure Bulk Lard
3 pounds 50c
Pioneer Mince Clams
Flat cans, 2 for 35c
Federal or Carnation
Milk, Tall cans 9c
Fancy Crepe Paper
4 large rolls 23c
Plain Wooden Clothes
Pins, 6 doz. for 25c
For Bale—One of tba finest locations on lbs
Colombi* River Highway between Portland
■nd lb« l>«ll««, tor a Camp Ground. Hgrvlro
HUllos. Garage, Store «od Kexauraul Terms
■nd a bargain u taken aoon. Inquire at Gia
eler offioe
Jel»tf
For Reni—Heanllfui country nome, «bori
d latanoa troia tMel'y. Gomplstely farnlsbcd
for thewtntsr .w longer. Fine vlew on Ala-
meda Way. Tal. *70*
*21U
For Bent—AB mom boo«« on May Html.
atltf
I*bon« VTM
«HU
For Rent -Three-room eotlage, untarnished.
Phone «87*. Mrs. H. B. Leonard.
«21
For Rant-Furnlabed bouaa eloaaln. Pbone
*Z74 or eall at Oregon Barkaeabop.
all
-Adirondack Cane & Maple Syrup, finest made, Qt. 55c, /2 Gal. 99c
American Beauty Shrimp
New Pack, No. I Cans
2 for 35c
Hood River Fruit Pectin
Makes Jelly Jell
2 bottles for 65c
Ivory Soap, Guest Size
6 bars 25c 12 bars 49c
Portland residence to trad« for Hood River
residence or vacant tot. Phon« Mat.
all
lurnaee beat. Good location for Uacbera or
.........................
ta. T«l. SWS. Mr*. J. W.
-al4tf
■mlllea wish!
wishing to aecur«
For Bent - To lamlllea
___ f tor city school advantage«,
soluble location«
cottage« of 2,» t or 4 roo.n«. fnrnlabad at Col
Jy*4tf
lage Farm T«l li. MSI.
„ .
Our Noiseless Matches
Good Size Boxes
, 6 for 25c
Royal Garden Tea
Fancy New Spuds
10 pounds for 25c
For Hant-Fprnlshed apartment, l*B Caa-
cade Ave. I,boa»*84*_______ _
J*tf
WANTED
Wanted -To boy 1*0 feet of used conveyor
track. Make I« ar l «««entUI If produci I« In
For Bale A sood all ronnd work bora», tal. good condition. WrIU al once to Daggall A
SSI
Havener. Lyle, *««b.
atiU
,
For Bale—Or trad« tor bay, opa X year old
Wanted—Yonr order tor Masia lampa,
Jersey belter. Jost fraah.glvlng 4 gala, per day, ■parlai packing bona» type. Frana Co.
e4
gentle
end
«aay
milker.
B
J.
Frank.
Phon«
KÏÏ.'
■ ■ • ■ •
a!4lf
Wanted-To lease mF modern realdeae* JnM
west of town io roaponslble party for one to
For Hate- Il taken aoon, my realdenca prop three years, partially fnrslanad. Hot water
erty, *01 Oak Hl. Tal. ». S. T. Blythe, aliif
heat. Cail Chlndlund. tel.
Watiled-A good uaa
apple boxea, an iron
J
g
Lux, Large Package
Each 25c
Wesson or Mazóla Oil
Qt«. 49c i/2 Gafe. 97c
Oe«t’« Orange Marma
lade, "Guaranteed Not
Bitter.” 2 for 39c
Ceylon, India, Orange Pekoe,
Japan, y2 ft> package 39c
• For Reut-»-* tarnMbed honaakeenl ng rooms,
light, pbone. Inal furnished. 8. M. Atkinson,
Tai. mi. Ulo Bogans Btres*.
JyMU
For R»nt-2 ta-nlabed rooms with )a(h aud
furnace heat -Ml Slate street, acroaa front
Ibrary.
____________________ m*U
Campbell’« Pork and
Bean«, "The Big Tin -
Each 10c
Extra Special — Fine Milk Cocoanut«, first of the season. 9c each
.3 for 25c. Every one guaranteed. Try three.
' ..........
For «»‘»-One hydraulic elder mill, nearly
naw, coat
besides freight from Ohio- with
thia goea an engine and ho ler. Total price tor
the ootflt >400. AddreaaC. M. Crittenden.
Hubbard, cragon.
*2S
_
W. J Caln.
For Halo—Good body Or wood, both 1* Inch
and four-toot, delivered In city oranywhire
on Weal Bide, Tel. E Beauregard, Udell 306.
____
J«IU
_______________
E. A. Franz Co.
MM.
"Qnwk, rood work," my motto.
Phone 3103.
Any girl In tronble may commonteele with
Knaltn Lae of the Hal vat Ion Amy »ttb<
WhileHbleld Homa, *M Maytalr AV»., Port
■ nd, Oregon.
______ all’*4
Wanted-Women wanted for work on pear*
For Sals—Pigs, P. B. Laraway. Pbon» «AL
jmr
’ I-
I
—2nd Floor—
d ■’■ ''
For Bent—Furnlabed ronin« near High
Hchool, 110* May St. Mr». C. A. Faddy, phone
*IM.
«4
For Bala-Bavaral thousand *ood naed apple
boxes. Fins tor orchard boxes. Carl Wodarkl,
Tbs Dalle« Ora
*2*
t
The earljTbuyer gets the advantage of a full
season's wear.
Our assortment is exceptionally
good and the values unequaled.
Four office rooms
facing Second St
in Eliot building.
FOR SALE
The Store \
'
Vikjng, Farina- No. 10
Sacks, each 48c
ft> pkg 39c
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale
Rack 20c
Liberty Brooms, 5-«ew, med. weight, strong and durable
Fancy Mixed Cookies
2 lbs for 45c
Heinz Chili Sauce
12 oz. size 37c
each 69c
*
uart Galvanized
buckets 28c