The Hood River glacier., January 22, 1925, Image 4

*
!
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925
F
BEAN
Achieves Another
Four . year* ago Bean
brought to Sprayer Con­
struction the first motor
ever built for sprayer
work exclusive a motor
that is
■*
DUST PROOF
TROUBLE PROOF
FOOL PROOF
This motor i* in the
hand* of over •eventy-
hve Valley Orchardist*
who are it* best boost-
er*.
steamboat men as was Henry C. Ooa, noon is Carolyn Crew Hill, soprano.
who still live* in southern California.
He tells a fin* atory of th* flight
Education by radio from KGO next
by midnight of tbs settiemHit at Hood Monday evening will consist of dis­
River after the massacre at the Cas­ cussion* on tour subject«
Plearing
cades.
He says that they got the music, simad to create relaxation in
(By Lulu D. Crandall In Tht Delle« nesm ef what was going on at th* the minds of listener*, will be played
Cascades from the steamer “Mary” aa by th* Arion Trio between talk*.
Chronicle)
she was coming up to Fort Dalles fbr “How Food* Effect Our Teeth" will
In the spring of 1866. when the
soldiers. A council was at ones called. be explained by Miss May Secrest,
Yakima Indians fell upon the settle-
They, for their specialist
in
home
demonstration
meat at the Cascades and murdered I Indians included.
part, promised to send station guards work, Univeralty of California. “A
17 persons and wounded 10 others and
along the river and to sand couriers Leeson In English" before the micro­
burned nearly every building, there
were only three settlement« on the Or-1 to the Cqmdss. This promise was phone, supervised by Wild* Wilson
faithfully executed. After they had Church, which has been inntributed
egon side of the river lietween Cas­
gone, it wa* decided that the white« by listener* In letters of esmment,
cade«, now Locks, and The Dalle«.
should at ail hazards attempt to pretest, criticism, suggest ion or defi­
The settlements were Atwells at the regch The Dalle«.
nite request* for certain information,
upper Cascades, Coes, Jenkin« and
’“W« had all confidence tn the Klick* will ba the next subject covered. Dr.
Bensons at Dog River, now Hood itats,” Coe Mid.
“They had been Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president
Rlvflr. The family of J. H. Mosier
proven. But we were confident that
lived hn the stream now called Mosier the othera could not be trusted. Our of Milla College, Oakland, Calif., will
follow. She will tell radio listeners
creek, about 14 miles west of Fort
Dalles. The’ town of Mosier is now only roqje wa« by the river and the what “The rirst Years in School”
craft, a large Chinook canoe which should mean to parents a* well as to
yji the site of their home.
<.
had txen tied in the brush neat where pupil*.
A friendly chat atiout the
The Moriers had only settled there
the year before on a donation land the present wagon bridge croase« new books he ha* just read by Joseph
Hood river. It waa owned by an old Henry Jackson, already known
claim and he built a sawmill to fur­
nish lumber for the fine building* at I Indian named
______ Waucusha. Thia canoe j radio fans, will dose' the evening
was an
exceptionally fine one, capable
radio Instruction.
Fort Dalles and to build up the „«"""
‘L™
L
..................................................................................... l
At
<ountv “‘“a1 tr, W I'“?'?’'
“>*dnl«h* the wttoi white popu-
Tuesday evening there will be
S
lat,on “
f «cod
/P^llation
of
Hood River left their homes
home« variety program radtotid from KGO.
♦ i... . i_ki__ vi
A.
I«**'* luatvuvu
-*^«1 iu
in Biu|ic
single uw
fiie w
to me
th. nvei*
river Vocal solos will lie interaiiersed with
mL
on
?»rer ‘J}*“1 where
where we
we met
met the
the canoe
canoe and
and riarted
started Instrumental pteii-n
Oimic mono-
most imiiassable roads to the military un our long
journey.
_ ,
.
fort at The Dalle* when the Indian*
_ I logues by Harry A. James, English
“As we paddled our canoe throngh character comedian, will apice up the
maxsacre took place- at Cascades.
allent water,
beard INC
the Aiiuuxn
Indian i | whole.
Under
the tmiuii
baton »»i
of Lawrence
r».. AK«.
1 .V
1 l the
l**c o*>v«sv
nuivt, we
wc uraiu
vvikjiv .
unaer me
>
cm
,here w“’ “"*y guards signaling along ahore to one B. Bellis, the Pacific Junior Concert
le settlement and tliat was ^11?
White ’ ann
,h»
..
n
>n
r..
....
.....
iv..^«..i
Bnother unU1 iBr “P a,ld do?rn OmeOrchestra will offer the __
or<!heatral
We had been I music of tbe evening.
|K’ 8; Jo*’yn. h,d ■ett,«d*n I discovered and In lera time than It'
1858. The burning of tbe Joslyn build- rakes to tell it, every camp had been
George Bernard Nhaw's play, “Arms
Ings
ings during
(luring the
tne latter part of Febru-1 apprised of our flight.
flight. About noon I and the Man," will I* presented in
M !*, FV
UTAu
flilaz
Als*u4
nwieo
ran
Alio
na
.
.P
I
.*
.
■
>
.
'
ry
move <m tl2e part. o,|th« *»®xt day, wa met the steamers audio drama form by tbe KGO play-
the "1 hostile« to remove the whites I‘Mary’ and ’Wasco’ fairly blue with era, in the studios of the General
from the country.
ni
ki I •oWI*’r’ ,nd losded to the guards with Electric Pacific coast station Thurs-
The Coes settled on the Columbia I caxajyy «nd munitions of war on their day evening, January ‘M-
Between
f V iwu1
Rlve,r’ "ow **ood Biver, I way to the relief of the Cascades, the three sets of tbe play the Arion
STORY OF EARLY
INDIAN WARFARE
ONE WEEK MORE OF
Heavy inroads have been made in stocks, but there is plenty
left for you if you’ve not bad a chance to come in
for your share of the good things.
The Sale Ends Saturday, January 31st
hi
I f I
SI
—1
•«
J
1
if d
1
1
ll
-
zz:
•
Walnut Dining Suite, $99.00
include server.)
AGAIN
to the front
This time with a
FORD MOTOR
on our
p
SUPER GIANT
BEAN
BEAN PRESSURE
. GOVERNOR
SPECIAL
CRANK CASE
and
OIL PUMP
BOSCH MAGNETO
COUNTER BALANCED
FLY WHEEL
SIX BLADE FAN
HEAVY COPPER
COOLED RADIATOR
Remember these feature*
when comparing BEAN
with other*.
SOLID I BEAM FRAME
k
PRESSURE
REGULATOR
UNDERSLUNG
STEEL AXLES
SUPER SPRAY HOSE
REDWOOD TANK
PORCELAIN
CYLINDERS
ECCENTRIC DRIVEN
THREADLESS
BALL CAGES
ROCKING
FRONT BOLSTER
UNDERNEATH
SUCTION
EXTRA LARGE
WHEELS
EASY DRAFT
LOW HUNG TANK
DOUBLE CUT-OFFS
THREE-BLADE
AGITATOR
No Stuffing Boxe*
on Cylinder*
HOOD RIVER
“
_L Henry c. Coe, wpo was the I They stopped as they came to us, In- Trio will be heard, playing music se-
(Price does not
i.0?,1!**“1, ot tour sons now living Inlqulrlng for news. We gave them what lected to create the atmosphere need-
One of the most attractive suites at moderate price that has appeared on our floors.
£t ?*•
be remembered we had heard the night before from ed In the act to follow,
that while he and his mother were In I the courier, and they hurried off.
I
________
Beautiful
figured Walnut Veneers in two-tone finish. All surfaces finished with Nitrolac,
Portland waiting for their going up I “How their polished rifles end bay-
Teachers of two Sen Francisco
which
resists
hot and cold water, fruit and other stains.
the (^xlumbla river, William Jenkins I oqets gleamed and shimmered in that, musical colleges, assisted by tbelr
brought in 12 cherries that he had I noonday sun and their clanking m -1 pupils, will entertain KGO listeners
given 26 cento for. This would locate! bera made sweet music to our ears. Saturday evening. January 31. J. H.
This Is
one example
“fcood things”
you
tne time of year as early summer. I How fierce and brave they looked Zemansky. representing the Common-
now
—
savings
fqr
argument.
Jenkina came with the Coe family I and—oh, would they be there In time. I wealth dub. Ban Francisco, will be
N*T YoTr.’
.
I “About 3 o'clock we reached The the sneaker.
There is still an old grape vine of I Dalles, where almost tbe entire popu-1
the Concord variety at the old Coelution of the city turned out to meet
KGO Is bow on the new wave
place on State street in Hood River I us. Inquiring for news.
And there length assigned by the department of
which was one of the first thing* I our journey ended.
I commerce, 1000 kilocycles or 300 me-
planted by Mra. Coe about her home. I “There were at that time but two tore, and official* say that it will
>int them
Several pieces that may show little imperfections you’d not see until we point
It covered the entire wall and roof of I families living at Hood River, Wil- make tbe station even more popular
out Wholesale factory cost and less are the prices on the red tags on these pieces. For
the old bonne at one time and spread I Bam Jenkins and his wife and two in the east with DX fans, who seem
instance a $195.00 Mohair Davenport, with three small spots that can hardly be found, but
out to tbe big oak trees that shaded I brothers-in-law (Nate and James Ben-1 to be always on the lixikout for a
the place. In its day it bore loads of I son) making, with our own family I voice over tbe air from the- Pacific
cannot be sold as perfect priced now at $145>00. A $35.00 Mahogany Wing Chair,
lusrions fruit. That vine la
is not farland the man named Galentlne, seven I coast.
Mohair Auto Seat with small weather check in one leg, now $22.50- A $26.50 Walnut.
from 70 years old now.
>
| I men, two women and two boys. Gal-
Mall received at
nt KGO from the
Davenport Table with slight mar on-top for $17.75- An Ivory Bed Room Suite, a floor
William G. Laughlin and family I entlne and a boy named Hawks had I east, sometimes at the rate ot 1000
sample that shows a few small scars, at less than half. Remnants and short lengths of
spent the winter of 1862 and ’58 on I been In charge of the Joslyn place on letters daily, Indic«ten that the chang-
the land that the Coes afterward set-1 the White Salmon side before the Ing from 312 meters to 300 metera
Draperies lumped off at fraction of regular price. And there are many others.
tied on, and had laid up a log cabin, I burning of the Joslyn buildings the I will make it potndble for many more
but they returned to Fort Dalles in I latter part of February.
eastern listeners to bear the Pacific
the spring aa soon as they heard that I
“Friendly Indians notified them of I coast programs. According to Howard
the military reservation of 10 miles I the plot to bum the Joslyn buildings I. Milholland, studio manager at
was reduced to one mile square.
I and they left the place and crossed KGO, the change in wave length will
Their cabin was ready in the sum-1 the river to tbe Oregon side. And make KGO easier to pick up along the
mer of 1854 for Mrs. Coe to begin heritor this kindly act to the whites the Atlantic coast because there is now a
pioneer housekeeping. Dr. Farnsworth I friendly Indiana were atom compelled difference of nine meters between a
and family, who settled there with thelto leave their homes.
They, too, powerful station in Cincinnati and hunger overtook them again they ap­ tires are available for their complete is a matter solely within the control
of parents.
Take precautions with
Ijaughllns, also left in the spring and I crossed over tbe river to the friendly KGO, which is sufficient tor good se- plied to the Portland police and control.
r
asked to be sent Itack to the home.
left their log cabin for William Jen-1 whites.”
I lective receivers,
We know that whooping cough is your child and insist on your neigh-
kins. This place to best known now I The entire population on that mid-
■■■ ■ ---------------------
Sheriff Gordon notified I)r. Flesher, caused by a definite germ and we Ixir doing likewise. It is a state law
who brought the boys hack, but Rob­ know how It spreads,
as Paradise Farm, or the Dr. W. L. I night march down to tbe sand beach
STEVENSON
But just as tliat you report all cases of whooping
ertson has been doing these stunts long as parents keep on thinking tliat cough to the health officer.
Adams place. It joined the Coes’ do-1 to the canoe waa seven men, N. Coe
A vaccine has tea* developed;
nation on the west. The old leg build-1 and hto son*. Charles and Eugene, - (From Skamania County Pionix-r) .. before and lie will not lie returned to the disease is a mild disorder mid
Ing became a part of a new and larg-1 William Jenkins, N. 8. Bensou and
The Stevenson Women’s club will the borne, and Is now at the jail hence maintain indifference to the while It seems to help little In.pre­
er house that the Coes built.
I J. M. Benson and Galentlne; two °l»n ■ library in the rest room of the awaiting the next term of court when efforts of health officials to check it's venting the disease, it is of consider­
This bouae stood until a few years I women. Mary White Coe and ’ Phlla
Stevenson garnge as soon as the hia case will be looked after by Judge spread, just so long will epidemics able value in reducing the severity'of
Kirby.
ago when It became wrecked to make I Jenkins, and two boys, Henry
Coe room can be made rqady.
continue to exact their toll of young, the disease.
room tor a modern home built by the I and Hawks.
*
I A new company has taken over the
lives.
Another reason for lack of1
Whooping Cough
control is that often the disease is Int.mational C. E. CenveotiM Coming
Blanchars. O b the lawn
In front of I Tbe beautiful stream we now know I "Old Climax M1U" at Underwood and
this new house, among a tangle of I as
Hood
river
was
named
by has Incorporated a* tbe Odunibia
Stricker,
M. D., not recognised, for (he well knuwuThe International Christian Endeav-
(By Frederick D. ,_^.
v,
shrubbery, are many old
flower roots I Lewis and Clark “La Blche river." I Rapid* Lumber Co., with J. O. Price, collaborating epidemiologist, Oregon “whoop” may not occur until a week or convention is scheduled to meet In
that Mrs. Coe planted in the ’60s, 11*1 Blche to a French
term meaning of Carson, as head of the company, State Board of Health, in cooperation or even two weeks nfter the onset,1 Portland early in July. The commit­
such as French pinks, bachelor button, I the female of the canine species. Ho They will ix-gln to operate as soon in with the United States Public Health in the meantime the child , is spread­ . tees are planning on an- attendance of
sweet williams, clove pinks, sage, I it to easy to see how the name Dog the spring as the weather iiermits. Service).
ing the infection all over the neigh­ 25,000. All the plana for the enter-
thyme and spearmint that never win-1 was attached to that stream until At pre««» extensive improvements
Whooping cough ranks third in fa­ borhood, for it is during this period , lainment of the great convention are
ter kill and that hqve come up year Mr*. Mary White Coe, who wa* an are being made to the mill,-the ca-
talities among the communicable dis­ that the disea»-.- Is most contagious practically perfect.d now; three of
after year tor 70 years.
I accomplished and educated woman, parity of which to 40,000.
This fact emphasizes the necessity the largest hotels In the city have
Tills and Mrs. Joslyn’s were the I and. for all I know a French scholar, I The local lietiekah lodge at the last eases of early childhood. Tills state­ for keeping a child, suffering with lx-en engaged, and thousands of homes
ment
Is
made
as
a
refutation
of
the
first flower gardens on the Columbia I derided it was high time to give a meeting installed the following offic-
preval«>nt belief that whooping cough what may seem to be just an ordin­ lire lieing enlisted to act as hosts.
river. Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Joslyn were name In keeping with the grand.old «“«: Noble grand, Maggie Hamilton; is a disease of mild character aud of ary cold, at home and away from Plans are perfected to take the con­
neighbors. They visited on the day I mountain from which the stream had v*<* «rand, Isabelle Sullivan; secre
other children. A cold may be the vention on a sight seeing tour up the
dearest to the New England'housewife I its rise.
Hhe at once christened It | tary, Mary Rankin: treasurer, Bigred little importance. Scarlet fever has first sign of wlnsiplng cough or it (’ohimbia River highway to flood Riv­
resulted
in
less
than
half
as
many
—Tlianksgivlng.
They crossed the I Hood river. She would allow no one MMson; warden, Alice Erdman; con-
may mark the beginning of ony one er thence over the Loop highway back
Columbia river in a little boat railed I In her presence to designate the ductor, Eva Lunday; R. 8. V. G., fatalities as whooping cough in the of several infect iou« diseases.
to Portland. This will require the
a skiff that carried a Mil that tacked I stream other than Hood river.
Enga Fosse; L. 8. V. G„ Alice state of Oregon during the last 10
Whooping cough to spread only service« of 5,000 automobiles.
This
back and forth before the strong up-1 The old Indian appelatlon tor that Mann; inside guardian, Clara Mason; yean. Not only is whooping cough through contact with the fresh se- numtier of cars driven 60 feet apart
stream winds the Indian* called the! locality to Wau-Koma. which refers outside guardian, Emma Aalvik; chap- serious in Itself, but not infrequently cretlons of the nose and nfouth of an­ would reach from Hood River to
pulmonary tuberculosis follows in its
chlmxik.
I to the cottonwood groves near the lain, Blanche Mokler.
other person suffering with the dis­ Portland. This latter feature Is to be
wake.
1
'
ease.
Nathaniel Coe came to Oregon as a mouth of the river. The present day
The Hkamanla Light A Power Co. is
gratis.
Whooping cough is prevented with
ixistnl route agent in 1850. He served! Indians in speaking of Hood river I making improvements In the plant the greatest difficulty.
Typhoid fe­
The
prevention
of
whooping
cough
Trunks, Bags, Suitcases. Large se-
four years, until Pierce was elected My “Kamooks," which is the Chinook that will more than double the pres- ver, smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet
consists tn keeping all children with sortinent, reasonably priced. JCelly
president.
Then he had his family jargon for dog.
L ent
— electric
_____
energy and put another fever have lieen'conquered and nx-as- colds away from other children. This
Bros. Co.
■slfitf
come out from New York and started
The old story of the drovers who unit In the power house.
_
A _____
new
to make a ix-rmanent home here. With were hlghwater bound there in early I dynamo, four times the capacity of
hla family of four sons, who were all days when they got out of grub wait- the one now in use will soon be
“live wire«,” as we would term them Ing for the water to subside and were installed, which will be adding en­
today, and with hla gifted wife, be forced to kill the faithful four footed other unit to the system. An under-
built up aa fine a pioneer home as animals that followed at their heels grouud pipe 1,000 feet long la being
anyone could desire.
or headed off the herd, may or constructed and this will do away
They planted orchard* of all kinds may not be true.
Henry Coe says with washouts during the flood sea­
that he was once told of the Incident | sou and ice trouble In the winter
kluds were beat adapted to the di* I by a man who claimed to be one of time.
These two
have been
been
These
two cause«
causes have
ma tic condition« and soil that have I the stranded men. However, the name annoying the company this winter,
ulriiwi
niSxlo
Urwwi
Vlwne
fam/viia
I
T\_~
M
—
_»
*
---
--
*
_
*.«
__
__
•
.
I
......
,
*
*
.
since made Hood River famous
I Ik*, first borne by the river seems to 15 it ii the increased energy the com­
The community sustained a great have come from the French word pany will have electric current for
lose when William Jenkins and hia used by Lewto and Clark and mean its customers for cooking, beating,
10-year-old son, Walter, were drowned I Ing dog.
etc., which will be a convenience to
in the Columbia river at the mouth of
These are true stories and we are home«, offices and factories.
Hood river. James Laughlin, son of Rud that “Auntie Coe" persisted in
The largest meeting of the Ska­
W. (. Ijiughlln, lost his life st the I the use of the name Hood river for
mania t'ounty Farm Loan Associa­
same time. They were in a boat load-1 the stream,
tion ever held was at the court
ed with empty barrels and in some I
—— _______________
house Tuesday, every community In
manner the boat was capaised and the
NEWS
the county being represented. While
three were loot.
I
This waa a great grief to both com-1 Thia evening the Ran Francisco much of th«' business of the organiz­
munitie« as Jenkins waa a fine man I Young Women’s Christian Association ation waa diiKUSHed, the principal
and left a family.
He was much I assisted by the Arion Trio, will con- business waa the election of officers
needed in the new country. James I tribute the entire first part of the which resulted as follows:
Directors:
Underwood district, I.
laughlin waa a most exemplary young I program.
Coleman Cox. Ran Fran-
man and hla loas was deeply felt. Thia I cisco business philosopher, will be R- Ziegler; Carson district, X. Wade;
district,
Frank
John*;
tragedy is-curred tn 1864, in May.
I heard also In an address. "Think it Stevenson
Cape Horn district. E. A. Stevenson;
The two Bensons, Nathan and I Over.”
Mt. Pleasant district. R. E. Turk.
James, were brothers of Mrs. Phils I
Appraisers were electejl a* follows:
Jenkins, wife of William Jenkins. Rhe
Booster songs used by the Oakland
_____ ___
___ | J”^venson, , L. Aalvik; Underwood,
was remarried to a steamboat engln-1 _______
Realtors ______
’ Glee^club.
on ______
their __
rocont
tour of the United States ’ will' be I °*>- W. Collins; Cape Hom, Ira Uar-
eer by the name of .Burt, and died
«• C. Chesser was re-elected
but a few years ago in southern Cali­ the hash of the KGO program for I*r-
Saturday, which la being contributed secretary-treasurer. G. C. Chesser and
fornia.
James M. Benson lived on Indian by that organisation, anlirted by B- A- Btevenaon were ele<-ted dele-
creek. He afterwards married Maggie Edna Fim-her Hall, contralto; Eliza - «■tea to attend the Farm Ixxan con-
«
Williams who came ont from New beth Johnstone Wastell, pianist, and £rouee of **»e 12th «Matrict January
York state in 1858, and they settled Willy Meier Panselins. guitar soloist. 23.Bnd 24-
The North Bank highway lias been
on Five Mlle creek east of The Dalles. Earl B. Izanord will furnish the
cloned this week at Government Slide,
U. R. Henson lived on the east aide of comedy, singing Ylddisher songs.
——— ■■ _
where mud and debris lias covered.
Hood river, on what Is now the But­
Rev. James L. Gordon, pastor of the road in several places to a depth
ton place. Mrs. Martha Benson waa
W ta
the first postmaster, while she lived the First Congregational church. Ran of six feet. The road h being cleared
Francisco, will apeak twice before with the exception of one of the
there.
,
Services larger slides.
This will lie planked
Nathaniel Coe was a native of New KGO' microphones Bunday.
*
Jersey. He was a captain in the war I will he broadcast from hie pulpit by and removed when the roadbed aet-
of 1812. He died In 186«. Mrs. Coe! remote control circuits connecting tlea.
Blocking of the road at this
was a native of New York city. Herl with the KGO
~ control board,
Dr. place was expected as the dirt was
name was Mary White.
I Gordon’s morning service will he not removed by the contractor* back
Their son. Tawrence W. Coe, was I built around his sermon “Mannerisms far enough to avoid such condition*
at the Cascades at the time of the! of the Few." In the evening he will during rainy weather and unless the
massacre and has given us the very I conduct one of hla celebrated “Qu<w hillside 1* removed by aluiring or
fine story which we have used. He I Hon Drawers" for the enlightenment other mean* the same condition will
was one of the leading steamboat men of hla congregation on various sub- continue for several year*. The high­
on the Columbia and Rnake rivers, jects not always associated with the way above Canon la also impassable.
He and R. R. Thompson built the pulpit.. At 8.80 o'clock the KGO Llt- The road became too soft for traffic
tirst steamer on the upper river. This tie Rymphony Orchestra, under the when the frost thawed and the road
was the R. II. Thompson who left his direction of Carl Rhodehamel. play­ Is but a mudbed. Gnvel la being put
name here on Thompson’s addition.
Ing In the KGO studios, will offer, as on thia piece of road and It will soon
They and S. G. Heed and J. C.la feature descriptive number. Rnint- be fit for light traffic.
Paul Robertson, 16, and Bud Mas­
A ins worth organised the old steamboat Haena' “Danae Macabre." which is
line, the Oregon Steam Navigation more often spoken of as the “Dance terson, 16, both Inmates of the Wash­
company,
--------- iny, which became the O.-w
O.-W. R of Death." The story of the skeleton ington Children’s Home at Home Val­
A N. company. Thia enterprise i did I tuning his fiddle, whjch enticed other ley, slipped out of a window one
more to develop the settlement of the dwellers of the rravejrard ont of their night In the darkness. They left a
“Inland Empire” than any other ac- tombs to hoar him play, will he en­ note saying they had a gun and wen
tlvlty.
tertainingly told by Arthur fl. Gar- going east. They crossed the bridge
Charles 0. Coe. a brother of L. w. hett. He will also explain why the at White Salmon. At Cascade Locks
Coe. died In 1872. I. W. Coe died In Ralnt-flaens mnsle Is descriptive of a they traded the gun for something to
Ran Francisco In lMIR.
Eugene F. wlerd scene. The guest artist who eat and near Fortland they broke
When
Coe died la 1893.
They were all will assist the orchestra that after- into a houaa and got food.
of the
too obvious
Just
find
’ll
we say
.
Clear-A way of Slightly “Hurt” Pieces
a
E. A. FRANZ COMPANY
M.lraU ,r^“A
............. ..................... — — —— “
The Essex-Six Coach
Here $1070.00
RADIO
Its Greatest Values
Cannot Be Copied
The Chassis Is Patented
As its Coach Body has changed the whole
trend to closed cars, so
Essex Chassis likewise forecasts the
mechanical design of the future
Essex provides stability without unnecessarv waiMhi
It
has economy without sacrifice of Derformanc«
4«
priced without disappointment in looksi c^reliability.U *°W
Essex Holds Its Own in any Company-In any Scrvko
SHAY’S SERVICE SHOP
111 Third St
Phone 1422