Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1925)
■T ■ X. • * AUGUST 13, 1925 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, their neatly appointed teaaortal parlor - For Hood River or any other locality cooperation haa firautaT tbs praTw^end tori rSt The appar- with hto parent* Rev. and Mr* O. W KenucdT and My« n Mr. and Mr* Cartoon. On hto he was accotapented by Mre. K< and daughter, Jean, who had here tor some time on a vtelt. Mr. and Mr* A. M. Tetany have been spending the suuunei visiting their deughter, Mr* Geo. I. Sloeom. and family, left last Friday tor John Day, where they will visit the family of their eon, Ctaude KeF aay. 8. J. Moore, who was In Beattie last week for tbe third regional con vention of the trust companies of the Pacific coast end Rocky mountain* declares that the meeting was one of the most interesting he ever attended. Mr. Moore before returning home vis ited British Columbia pointe. Mrs. Ella Otis and brother, B. a. Walther, of Loe Angele* arrived Mon day for a visit with their slater* Mr* A. D. Moe and Mr* Laura Clapp. They came by way of Salt Lake city. They visited Yellowstone National Sirk before coming here. Both Mr* tla and Mr. Walther formerly re sided la Hood River. Dr. C. C. Chick, who has just come here to join Dr. M. Throne in prac tice, was formerly located in Morrow county. He to meeting numerous old friends and former patient* families who have moved here from the east ern Oregon district, since hto arrival here. Dr. Chick came here from Port land. Mr. and Mr* C. Dethman, accom panied by their son* Fred Dethman and Frank C. Dethman, and the tat ter’s wife, and daughter, Mre ’Fred W. Donnerberg and husband, motored ayound tbe Loop highway Sunday. They stopped at Bull Run for a visit with William Ganger and family, who formerly resided here. The 42nd anniversary of the organ ization of the Woman’s Relief Carps was observed after the regular busi ness meeting of the corps last Satur day. ' Mrx F. L. French «ang. accom panied by Mre. J. R. Wilson. Mre Correan Stranahan told of tbe organ isation of the national Woman’s Relief Corps at Denver, Colo., at the nation al encampment of the G. A. R. iu 1883, and of its many actlvitieB since that time. Mrs. E. L. Scobee spoke of the membership of tbe corps. It Is the largest women's organisation In the United State* The members of the O. A. R. post were gneets of the corps. Light refreshments were served. proved beneficial from a business standpoint ent success of Koberg Beach is to a great extent due to the people realizing that in -order to have something worth while they must cooperate in recreation as well as in busi ness. Never before has it been possible to take care of a Fourth of July crowd and offer them so much as this year at our beach. If your society wants a picnic (they need it), or if you feel like having an evening party among your friends, there is no better situated place than our Beach and Pavilion. When you have friends visiting you they can be better entertained, and in a more novel way, at our Beach than anywhere else. Show them the most beautifully arranged combination of water, woods and mountain that can be imagined, and they will rave about it, thank you and talk — « BRIEF LOCAL MENTION Cash paid Jpr old cars. H.-R. Auto Wreckers. ¡9(1 Rubbish hauling, light trucking. R. F. Cooper, tel. 1721 or 3682. mlOtf Rural Oregon Journal agent, phone 6796. dllt Let a Coin Controlled Clock help you save, Bee Allyn Button or tel. 4242. jl6tf Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baker left last week for a vacation at beach points. Verne Horne left Bunday for south ern California on a vacation trip. John A. McLain was in Portland last w<*<*k for Buyers' week activities. A. Samuel, of tile city street de partment, is taking a vacation. H.-lt. Auto W reciters, on tlm Heights. Parts for all cars. jy!6lf Peacock Beauty parlor, Richards’ z I6tl apts. Tel. 2921. Wanted—Tutoring by colli ge gradu ate. Tel. P2.53, J16tf The Portland Telegram, Hood River agent, Carroll Day. Phone 8363. «3011 For Rent—Office rooms in the Brosius Building. Bee K. E. Scott. alStf Mrs. G. A. McCurdy was a Port land visitor the flrst of the week.'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gunn have returned from a vacation spent at the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lofts, Jr., are «(tending a vacation in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith left last week on a motor trip to British Co- lumbia pointe. J. E. Smithson was a business vis- itor In Wenatchee and other Wash ington points last week. Special price on set of two Firestone solid truck tires, sice, 30x12. Columbia Service Station. E. A. Sparks. a2t) When you are in White Salmon drive in to Bud’s Service Station, the place of real service. «3 Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Frans Co. (ZOtf Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, large as sortment, reasonably - priced. ‘Kelly Bros. Co. mlfttf Ed Wright and family and Tim Beaty are back from Bandon beach, where they spent a pleasant vacation. Miss Helen Jones has left for Ber- keley to enter the University of Cal- . lfornla. Harry W. Farrell was up from Portland last week on an apple buy- ing tour. For Bale—New oak bedsteads, worth 815, for 82.50. 8. E. BartmesH, Tel. 3821. J. F. Thompson was a bueiness vis itor here from the Upper Valley the first of the week. W. I. Kirby has arrived from Sil verton to join his family iu the Odell > country. Mrs. E. E. Norton, of Ix»ng Beach, - Calif., have lieen here the guests of Mre. Emma Brosius. Phone 1014 and have Meyer Cleaning Works call for your suit. It will be cleaned and pressed and returned ready tor immediate wear. j5tf We pay cash for your old furniture or make a liberal allowance on new goods Call Hackett 8411, -Kelly Bros. Co. Fur- niture Exchange. ml7tf Harry Connaway and family this week are moving to the Chindlnnd residence on the Columbia River high way just west of town. Manager H. Ei Baker, of the Pacific Power A Light Co., was a business visitor in tbe Yakima country over the week end. 1500 bolts of wallpaper for sale for 10 cents a bolt, but you’ll have to wait on yourself. Breakman’s base ment, Rialto building. Mre. I. P. Calhoun and children have returned after a live weeks’ visit with her mother and sister, of Everett, Wash. Gerald, son of Mr. and Mre. R. B. Cunliff. is at the hospital, where one of his hands. Injured in a cut-off saw accident recently, is being treated. Mre. Harry Connaway had as guests over the week end her mother, Mre. M. F. Hays, and her sister, Mre. Der- rtll Austin, of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clark have re turned to their Pine Grove home after a visit with relatives and friends at Oregon and Washington beaches. L. A. Bennett and B. B. Goodrich have returned from a motor jaunt over McKenzie pass and through tbe take region of central Oregon. Cleaning and pressing your clothes adds wonderfully to their wear. Tel. 1014 lor Meyer Cleaning Work* Quick delivery service. |6H If you do not rscsivs yenr Oregonian regularly or wish to subscribe for n*me, aither by carrier or mail, p l eas e eall OYraonlaa OYegonian agent. Phone 2308. . 121U Searches of records and reliable ab- straete make by Oregon Abstract tom- The Altruistic dub of the Pythian Bisters will meet at tbe home of Mre. E. A. Sparks, Friday, Auguat 21. Please bring your owu work. Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop has just re turned from a pleasant vacation In southern California. She visited with friends as 1‘asadeua and other points. While in ’the south she saw the wrecked buildings left by the Santa Bad>ara earthquake. Don Kosette, who lias l»een here visiting the family of his aunt, Mrs. Scobee, han returned to his home at Palisade. Colo. Mr. and Mre. Edwin C. Eberiy and children, of Bend, have been here vis iting Mrs. Eberly's father, Thomas Fisher. Ellis Edgington and family, of Bis tere, were here last week for a visit with Mr. Edgington’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Edgington. “The Automobile and the Scrip tures" will be Livingstone's theme for Sunday evening at 6.3() at Gibson field. You will enjoy this novel ser vice and get away before dare. Mr. and Mre. Willis Stewart, and little datfghter, Lura, of Portland, were here last week visiting Mr. Stewart’s uncle, Dr. J. H. McVay, and Mre. McVay. Bake sale Saturday at Davenport ineat market by Ladies’ Aid of the .English Lutheran HfiiH church. By take this sale was advertised for Saturday. Mr. and Mre. c. W. McCullagh was here last week from Portland. Mr. McCullagh, northwest representative for Bgobel A Day, waa here looking over the apple situation. Mrs. Alma Jone«, of Oakland, Calif., who has been here visiting her broth er, 8. C. Mills, has left for British Columbia, where she will visit a daughter before returning «rath. Mrs. Harry Coshow, of Willows, Calif., has been here with her chil dren visiting her parent«, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Cropper, In the Oak Grove district. Mrs. C. D. Nlckelaen and daughters, MI wm « Geuevra and Verieen, have been at Bend, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mre. Jobnaon to a daugh ter of Mrs. Nickelsen. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Van Clse at their home on tbe Heights, Sunday, August 0. an 8-pound son. Tbe young man has been named Ken neth William Van Cite. ' Willfred, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walter, of Odell, ia recuperating at the Hood River hos pital from an operation performed Monday morning. Judge Fred W. Wilson and family, who have l>een spending a vacation hi Bandon, were here yesterday, re turning by automobile to their home at The Dalles. Glenn Sherer and family have left by automobile tor Oildale, Calif., hav ing lieen called there by a telegram, telling of the serious UlneM of Carl Sherer, Mr. Bherer’a brother. Comstock A Russell have opened the Sanitary barbershop in the Braak- man store next to tbe Rialto theatre. Both the m*i are, well known In Hood River and it to predicted that The following visitors from Web ster City, la., have been here visiting Mr. and Mre. G. A. MeCurdy: Mrs. Nettie Hunter and son, John Dwight Hunter, Mre. Hunter and the latter'« slater. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arens, who are now making their home In Los An geles, where Mr. Arens haa a studio, have arrived to spend tbe summer on Wal-Eg-Wln ranch In the Middle Vai- lej"- Mre. James English, <rf Marshfield, and Mre. Glenn Bbavsr, of Portland, were here last week visiting Mr. and Mre. Geo. A. McCurdy at their Oak Grove orchard ptace. They visited other valley friends white here. Mr. and Mre. A. W. Beckley motored to Portland last week. On their re turn, by way of the Loop high ray, they were accompanied by Mr. Beck ley’s parents, who came up from Sa lem to meet them In Portland. Dr. V. R. Abraham and C. C. An derson and their families will leave Bunday on a motor tour to Vancouver, where they will make a boat tour-up the coast of Alaska. They will be gone about two weeks. Word has been received here of the birth of a little son to Mr. and Mre W, 8. Long at Tacoma, Mraday, Aug ust 10. Mrs. Long to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Peck and has many local friends. Mr. and Mre. Claude B. Coppie and their daughter, Mtoa Helen, accom panied by their great, Mtoa Ruth Wil- Itamson, of Salt Lake, Utah, will leave thto week for a two-week vaca- ^n at beach resort* Is the automobile prophesied in Scriptures? Oraie out to the First Christian chord* aervfee on Blbson fleld at 0.80 Sunday evening and the qtentton will be answered. Just sit in your car and enjoy the service. To rotas fnnds.for the purchase of Dr Edward Newell, of Ban Jose. new uniforms for the drum and bugle the local poet of the American Calif., was here last week «totting hia brother, B. B. Newell, and tab vacation at Lost lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Riley PINE GROVE Miss Sylvia Jeffries, of Marengo, O., visited her cousins, Mr. and Mre. 8. R. McDonald, last w«‘k. Carlyale Roberta, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Salem, to California, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hostetter, of Spokane, who had been in Portland for Buyers’ week, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews over the week end. Mias Ruth Hill will leave today to complete her senior year at Milla Oil lege. Miss Imogene Roberta, who attended Na-man-u Camp Fire girls’ camp at Bull Run, returned home last week. Mrs. E. E. Lags, and son. Riddell, are at Cannon Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dragaeth en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webster and three children, of Boise, Ida., over the week end. Mrs. Gladys Brock and Dorothy were Portland visitors .early in the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Kinnear and family, of Whittier, Calif., pa ri red yesterday to visit their cousins, MY. and Mrs. A. F. Bickford. Regular business meeting of the grange «rill be held next Tuesday evening. _________ ■ stt f <. ■ Csttage Prayers SriteMsd Cottage prayer meetings, a feature of every Billy Bunday campaign, will start in homes of lay church members throughout Portland Tuesday night. Preparations for the meetings have l«en completed by Rev. 8. Earl Du Bois, chairman of tbe prayer meeting committee of the Portland organisa tion for the Billy Sunday meetings, with the assistance of Albert Peter son. advance man for the evangelist. I11 several hundred private- resi liences throughout Portland, neighbor hood folk will father each Tuesday and Friday night from 7.30 to 8 o’clock for worship and hymns. These meetings will be purely a part of the Billy Sunday program and will have no relatton to tbe regular mid-week services in the churches. For tbe purpose of the cottage pray er meetings. Portland has been divided into 17 districts, each under the charge of a district chairman who in each case is the pastor of one of the churches cooperating in the movement. These chairmen have in turn divided their districts into sections, with a captain in charge of each section. Thé captains have arranged for the semi weekly prayer services In their own homes or those of their neighbors. The meetings will be interdenomi national, it was announced, in that a resident of a given neighborhood will be expected to attend services iu bls own section, regardless of- whether they are held in the home of a mem ber of his church or some other. When Mr. Bnnday reaches. Portland and the revival services start in the tabernacle.. the prayer meetings will be shifted to the mornings Snd will be held from 10 to 10.86 o’clock Tues days and Fridays during the rest pf the campaign. The change in hour la to avoid interference with the main meetings. ___________ Cbemicnto Used an Highway . An experiment with Chemicals which are said to contain properties that will draw moisture from the air in sufficient quantities to keep down the •lust, is being made on the Columbia River highway east of The Dalles. By spreading calcium chloride with shovels at tbe rate of about two pounds to tbe square yard, the exper iment has been started on a atfetch of about 500 feet, just east of Bla lock, where no ell has bora apptted to the surface of tbe highway. The experiment Is under the direct supervision of C. W. Wanner, division engineer of the state highway départ it is not practicable to put ckki’im chloride on * road surface that has been previously oiled or tarred, Wan- ser said, adding that aa the local cHasatic eondUtara were dry, ha 'did not expect much success in the test Calcium chloride Is used In the east and in various sections of tbe coun try vrtth good results. Moisture drawing Chem i cals , it was pointed out, function without in ths Pl •lay be to a last as fol- Saturday. Columbia targe- uf tbe interior govern- r po- between d tlde- Aa the result of several ptvlimluary Mtli.ni>« the engineers granented fig- 'entb UNB-to show that about of the potential water _ power tn the United States to is to be bs Brand foum along the Columbia river, exci naive of tbe very targe power renonyesa on its tributaries. — The power summary tadfcaics that with power development at 70 per cent efficiency there «rould l»e avail, able along the Columbia nnder natur al flow a total uf X0OAO6U horse power 00 per ednt of tbe time and 7,842,000 boreeporae BO per cent the time. Under regulated flow tUjjs would be increased to 4,79*JkA) horee- ponter ulne-tenthk of the time and 7,977,000 horeepowef half the time.- , Approximately flO per cent of this estimated power, the engineers report ed, could be developed et hiue dam altes sites already marked ont. out. The re mainder could eventually be worked up, it la believed, lia stretches regard ing which information la inadequate for determining site* d poasiblq development The estimated 846,000 boraci*' wer 00 in Oregon ta C____ Ccent of the time I under natural v and 040,000' nt indar regulated ' 80 per cent flow ; 1,488,000 home) of tbe time nnder ---------- U flow and 1,408,000 under regulated fiow. For Washington the name estimates are 3,108,000 horsepower 00 ]>er cent of the time under natural and 3.846,- 000 under regulated flow; <1.354,000 horsepower 50 per*cent under natural and 6,568,000 under regulated flow. It is further explained that the reg ulated flow an aa given _ tn tbe table rep- resents that to become available when ultimate posslbllltira for irrigation have been served and URUWance lias Iss'ii made for water supply sufficient to.maintain navigation. The details of the latter are aa follows: 500 cubic feet a second alsive Wenatchee river, 750 second feet between Wenatcbef snd Snake rivers and 1000 second feet below Snake river. Regulation of storage has also been taken into consideration for the di rect benefit of power sites Immediate ly below reservoir sited at Hungry ' - of * Ftathea river), Horse (south fork id lake, 1,- 1,200,000 acre Te«*t; Flathead 000,000 acre feet; Chelan lake. 460,000 acre feet; Wenatchee lake s.35,000 acre feet; and Cblwara, 818,000 acre feet. Utiliaation of tbe atorage avail able In Pend Oreille and Coeur d’Alene lakes la assumed to be neces sary for the development of the Co lumbia river irrigation project. “More than 8,000.01» aerre of land can be irrigated within the drainage -area of the Columbia river, of which about 3,600,000 acres are Irrigated now.," saya the report. “The river cart be made navigable from its attenni boundary, mouth to the international ndlea, if proper a distance of- 700 milee, foresight la exercised tn the location rily for use of dams constructed in developing rater ix>wer reao n re “Tbe immense wa attracted little ea along the river Itecauae of the - MnaM»aMH. ; , —----------- lack ¡of a market for large blocks of -4- i Development must be linked power, in some way with wkh the establishment of lnduatries industries to manufacture electro electro- metallurgical products, fertilizers, chemicals and other articles requiring the use of targe quantities of elec trical energy. “The electrification of the north- western railways Would absorb only a small proportion - of the available power. The Industries could be oper ated within the vicinity ot the power plants at tidewater in Puget sound and other north Pacific port* “The power is so located that it can be delivered economically to all of Washington, to most of Oregon and Idaho, and to the eastern part *of Montana. During a war the power could be utilised for manufacturing munitions in plants constructed near the source of power so that they could be easily protected from the enemy by guarding a few passes through tbe natural barrier formed by the Cas cade range.” Sir FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS Ray C. Steele, United States game garden, advises that President Cool idge has approved an amendment to the regulations under the migratory bird treaty act prescribing an open season on waterfowl (except wood ducks, eider ducks and swans) coot, galUnulea, Wilson snipe or Jack snipe, black-bellied and golden plovers, and greater and leaser yellowlegs from October 1 to January 15, l»oth dates inclusive, in that portion of Oregon lying east of the snnnnit of the Cha rade mountains. TIs change in regulations provides for uniform open seasons on the above mentioned migratory game birds for which there to an open season for the entire state. These regulations are now in effect , Charles Jones and John Calandra were stalked by a huge cougar the other day while on a hiking trip through the Lost lake country. Tbe men flrst noticed the big cat while they wefe resting In a denae jtingle- like bunch of undergrowth. The cou gar stood Watchliw them not 50 fest aray, pnrring like a house cat and its tail. .was too much for the they made a break through You’ve simply got to come over! There’s no use in trying to the wonderful and 'novel colo of International Fabrics and pep and the smartness of the New Models. They defy the pen You’ve got to see them for your self, and besides, there is no other way to get you to appreciate their quality. Beauty and Quality must be seen. Cretonne AUGUST LADIES’ $1.98 As for prices—they vary from $25 to $60, with our biggest assort ment at $35 to $50 The maintenance crew on tbe Co lumbia River highway had a hurry up call to a i«>tnt just east of town near Indian Martha’s place Monday to bury a huge porcupine that had evidently been killed the night before when struck by an autompbUe. The animal was a huge one, weighing an estimated 25 pounds. Supervisor Nick elson predicted that the man who With struck the spiny animal would have No tire trouble If already he had not l>een greeted with a puncture. “Our crew la Itelug turned into a burying squad too frequently here Awaks from j lately," said Mr. Wickelaen. “We have taring J been called on to bnry various cats High in Um and dogs. Tbe porcupine ran un doubtedly the victim of a car as were many of tbe cats and dogs, but resi dents along the highway have been Jaek bringing out their dead animals and leaving then; op th» rtgH —y whether by train or auto, we would •».t no* <rar crera to bury.” do well to be cautious, fot it ¡a the Qnkk ! Dr. Jas. Fraser is seeking a lost vacationist who to apt to coase down dog. Last week his six-month-old with typhoid fever while in tbe coun German police dog, a black and tan, try or upon his return. Typhoid to a apparently follow'd someone away dnna<rous lllnes* a long klckneoa and an expenaive on* Typhoid fever is and failed to return. spread by the human excreta (bowel and nrlnary d|M-hargea)—and it to no wonder that it has been- said that for every death from this disease, sorne- ono should be bun*. . ■ Water from wells or streams er springs which drain territory contam inated by the human lielngs to one of Paul Hendrix, former White Salmon the moot fertile sourcae oT tbe dis printer, terrorised picnickers nud cajnp- ease; and the milk supply to readity ero at Buck creek camp grounds iu eontaminated. Hands of careless peo the Northwestern lake district Mon ple. and the foods nnder their touch day. He is alleged to have been an pans along tlrts vicious germ, the ty noying young girls while under the phoid bacillus. - influence of liquor. During the after When you eat or drink the typhoid noon he entered an automobile where germa, your digestive apparatus Benda Mrs. Dess Groshong was seated, and them into your Intestinal tract where poked a gun against her riba. Her they commence to play at mischief. husband, a blacksmith, together with In the walla of the inteatinea are Art Lewis, Klandard Oil driver, inter structures which have to do with tbe fered and both were held up at the digestive procesees—little spots which point of a fcun and made to dance a have been named Peyer’s patche* jig for 30 minutes. Tiring of this, When tlie typhoid liacillua gets into the erased man jumped into his Buick tbe neighborhood of these patche* automobile and made a get-awey. they start an inflammation in them. Deputy Sheriff (’lint McCoy and Th«- patches become red and swollen ProM*cuttng Attorney Ramsey were and Anally pale and gray aa the in notiflerh They delayed action long flammation progresses to pua forma enough to take dinner before motoring tion. Tiie tissue becomes dead and to the scene of action, and no trace Anally sloughs or rots off to leave aa of the man could be found. ulcer where the patch wa* Thto ni Hendrix was married and previous cer may go so deep as to perforate ly bore a good reputation in White the muscle wall and even tbe Salmon, excepting that he was at neum (the membrane covering times addicted to the strong drink testlne) and if it goes through that habit. Several shots were’tired Into membrane, the serious compUcetlon tents during ills spree, hut no one of peritonitis may follow. Not only was injured. ia there a leakage of the intestinal contents out into the free spaces be the organs of the abdomen, but NEWS OF THE GOLFERS tween there may be dangerous hemorrhages Qualifying rounds for the handicap as well . It to usually a fatal day for tournament for the president’s cup at the patient when tbe patch becomes the Hood River Golf and Country a hole. club will start Saturday afternoon. Therefore, before you go to the The plftyera will do 18 holes. Flay country, get a typhoid vaccination will be from 1 to 1 Saturday after done by your doctor. Unde Bam re noon. from 8 to 0 Sunday morning quires it for all hia soldiers. While and from 2 to 8 o’clock Sunday after you are aray, carefully consider your noon. This is for men only. milk supply and before tasting the A rammer tournament for men over rater be suspicious. Ixxik around at 60 years with qualifying rounds Sat lhe tourist camp for a certificate of urday and Sunday, August 22 and 28. inspection which shows that the state A handicap eclectic tournament, for board of health has inspected tbe both men and women, la now nnder premises and analysed tbe rater sup way and will continue until Septem ply and found them sate. Over 800 ber 80. a . Oregon camps already bear thia sign. If in doubt look for tbe certificate. WHITE SALMON MAN RUNS AMUCK MONDAY Card of Tbanifs We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind aid and ex pressions of sympathy during our re cent bereavement attendant on- the passing of our loved one Their min istrations will be held in sacred memory. Tel W. mount and family. Mrs. Anna Lens and children. Mrs. R. IL Steele and children are enjoying a vacation at NsMtowta beach. Jack, son of Jndge and Mr* Derby, entertained a party of friends at hia home Tuesday sr In celebration of hia eighth birthday. I have taken ths agency for ths Mar shall-Well« Niagara rangea. N om bet ter made. You may secure ths finest range available on your own terms within reason. Braakmaa, Rialto Mfig. Dy. H. K. Benson, formerly resident, who is now head of be permitted to pertinent of chemistry at, aity of Washington. was guest at the Columbia yesterday with a detesatfo« from Loe Angeles. Ths party around tbe Loop highway. You '.*v PEACHES scare« and if you wart* CRAV BUY NOW The Star «