The Hood River glacier., July 21, 1927, Image 7

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MOOD ftlVER &LAC1ER, THURSDAY, JULY il. IM?
*
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HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS
t
Specially priced
•— With all of the famous Hoosier features — better that
built-ins coat less and can be kept clean A —
and sanitary for less labor. Priced now,
on easy terms...... ................................................ v "j ¿X*
i
$ C J /5
COMPLKTE OUTING
EQUIPMENT
Fine Values in
Auto Tents
«
Vacuum Bottle $1.89
Quart Size
A
—For health’s sake take along
your drinks with you-cold water,
tea or cocoa.
9
ilgi
Coleman Gas
■ Stoves
The only trouble Q rn
proof camp stove—7eDV
Folding Cots.............. $3,25
Folding Tables____ $3.95
Folding Stools.... J------- 50/
’ n
When the old hose
gives out—try
/
Goodyear
Wing-foot I
This is a wonderful value at
this low price and should be in­ —the kind that
cluded in every picnic and camp­ seems to laugh at
ing outfit.
time and abuse.*
* .
E. A. FRANZ CO
Farm News
(Seymour Jones, State Market Ageut)
.
Co-operative handling of the product
has increased and made prqfitalde the
. dairying Industry in Eagle Valley,
Baker county, according to Fred Dover,
a prominent granger, who Mys: “There
is a big Increase in dairying in the dis­
trict, and what is more the dairymen
control their business. Our cooperative
association in 15 months will pay for
a $25,000 plant and equipment, besides
returning 40 cents a pound for our pro­
duct—and that is considerably more
than the cream buyers woithl have paid
us.”
; Kamm« 62,055; Min­ some years, nix-ded it. Oregon and the
entire northwest are sharers In the
bountiful yield reported from Montana,
The Farmer's Sun i»f Toronto tells and with $1.35 to $1.40 a bushel in
of a g<xMM*l>erry brought out by the Portland, the prosperity and joy should
Ex|>erinient station of Ontario which be widespread.
is thornless and spineless and bears
fruit of commercial size. It has been
Apple grower« AflUuld now be apply­
named the Bplnefree and the fruit is ing tlie He»-ond spray for codling moth,
of good quality, rather thick skinned, if it ta not already done.
bright red when ripe and entirely free
from prickles. Buch a gooseberry grow­
A large part of the Klamath county
ing in Oregon would make a valuable <ooi clip wan wold la«t week to a Boa­
crop.
________
ton flrm for about 3<> cents a poupd.
839; Ohio
nesota 54,84X1.
Itest government reporta estimate
1927 farm crops as follows: Corn, the
shortest crop in 26 years; fruits a very
short crop; tobacco, a material reduc­
tion hi the amount produced; potatoes,
wheat, sugar beets, flax seed and seed
grains other than corn, about an aver­
age; large crop of Imans, peanuts and
sweet potatoes, and a record crop of
hay.
A very heavy berry crop has been
partially harvested in western Oregon
and has brought fair returns to tiie
growers because of the facilities es­
tablished at so- many points for handl­
ing the fruit by Itarreling, canning and
other processes. Cherries also are more
plentiful than expected and are finding
ready Mie at 7 to 8 cents a pound for
.Royal Anns and as high as 10 cents for
The Oregon Poultrymen’s association
black cherries.
in convention at Corvallis last week,
elected the following offi»-ers; President,
The nu miter of radios on farms Edward Snow, Monroe; vice president,
throughout the United States has in­ R. A. Putman, Clackamas; secretary­
creased the past two years from 555,000 treasurer, H. E. Coshy, Corvallis;
to 1,251,186. One in every four farms directors, Mrs. W. II. Thompson, Canby
in this country is now equipped with and Ambrose Brownell, Milwaukie.
s radio set. Iowa ranks first, with
farm radios to the number of 99,990. * Montana is about to gather in the
followed by Indiana 81,144; Missouri heaviest crop of wheat ever seen In that
77,510; Nebraska 69,784; Illinois 65, state and her farmers, hard hit for
Wasco Fruit Outlook Poor
The fall fruit outlook for Wasco
county, outside of the Mosier district,
is very poor, a survey showed last week.
Pi-aches and apricots are showing oply
in minor quantities, and few pears are
grown here for commercial trade. The
prune crop should be normal, however,
with a probable total out put of 600
to 800 tons. The only apple orchard
on which a-crop la expected la the 200-
acre tract of the former Dufur orchard
holdings on which a well-shaft la being
sunk. This acreage is ex|>ected to pro­
duce approxiniately 20,000 boxes, ac­
cording to John Enders, manager. -
Il is interesting to know that Incur-
anee companies do not carry their own
Automobile Accident Irtsuranoe. They
protect their cars with a policy in an­
other company. Bee R. E. Scott. f3tf ~
l
shoveling
coal and ashes
»
"»V
i»«
Pvter Snedecor, Portland attorney,
and former International president of
Rotary, will address the Hood River
Rotary club at the Columbia Gorge
hotel Thursday. Mr. Snedecor has Just
returned from abroad. He will tell the
local Rotarians of Ida visit to Ostend,
Belgium, where he was present at the
international convention of Rotary thia
year.
At the meeting of the Rotary dub
last Thursday, the chief speaker was
Carl H., Potter, director of the Chau­
tauqua, who gave an address on modern
methods of traite eximnslon, retailing
aud salesmanship. He waa Introduced
by A. B. Bennett. Rev. W. O. Living­
stone was a visitor at the dub meet­
ing.
(By John M. Lownadale in Oregonian)
Oregon will have good fruit crops
thte year—not as large aa in former
years, but on the whole quite sstls-
factory. Where production shows a
falling off, as in thsl cam of apples, It
ftom
ta probable that higher priceu will off-
»et the d~—cBBT
It Is worth any energy meeaMI
Last year, when a bumper apple crop climbing Mount Ilood to watch Coaltar
was produced, it was foreeen that the come down the slide. His weiflht «li m a
yield this year would be lighter, as a to carry him over rough spots.
heavy crop is nearly always foUowed
by a smaller one. The total production
During an . exceedingly hard climb a
in Oregon this yea^ is officially esti­ prominent Hood River business man
mated at 4,655,000 boxes, or 1,918,000 was heard to remark, ”D—n Mouat
(sixes lew than normal, and the com­ H<M>d!” When the summit was gained
mercial production, on which trading aud a rest taken he retracted his state­
ta based, at 2,922,000 boxes as agaluat ment, however, and was enthusiastic
5,100,000 boxM in 1926.
about tbe next chance he would have
The June drop of all tree fruits was to climb.
________
lew (han usual, and with the excellent
The Auxiliary deserves no
soli moisture conditions which have
prevailed, it is believed that the sizes It for the efficient manner in which
will be larger than was anticipated they handled the canteen. The “chow"
earlier in the eeaaon.
was above par.
*
The mme shortage of apples, as com­
P. F. Clark, head of the Northwest pared with last year, ta reported from
Chas. Carson, Hood River buslncM
Fruit Shippers Council, returned Bun­ nearly every state; in tact, only Idaho man. and Bob Lavell, professional of
day from Yakima, Wash., where the shows an increase. The five western the Hood River and The Dalles golf
executive committee of the new council state« that pack in boxes are estimated clubs, no doubt set records for driving
held a meeting. Mr. Clark Mys machin­ to have 34,917,000 boxes as compured golf balls when they tefid off from the
ery of the organiMtion will be function­ with 42,576,000 boxes last year.
summit Saturday.
ing by August 1. Four district organ­ - For the United Btatea as a whole the
izations have already been effected at commercial apple production ta figured
The manner in which Ray Conway
Hood River, Wenetchee, Southern Ida­ at 26,179,000 barrels. Last year the guided Webster Fore to the top la
ho and Milton-Freewater.
output was 39,095,000 barrel«, aud the worthy of Hp»*cial commendation.
“Within the next week,” Mid Mr. five-year aveihge production for the
Clark. “I expect the Yakima district country ja 33,647,000 barreta.
The devotional service, led by Ray
group to be organized. This has been
That prices will be better than In Conway at the edge Of Eliot glacier
delayed because B. A. Iterham, Yakima 1926 la the natural eeuclu«lon in view Sunday morning, was one of the most
shipper, who has been a [»pointed to of the «mallness of the apple crop. In inspiring momenta of the entire trip.
effect the organization has been away. California, where the season starts The service was simple in form arid
Mr. Perham la now home, and Yakima earlier than elsewhere, the association yet carried an iinpremive and inspiring
shippers will soon be ready to join handling Gravenateina ha« set a mini­ message to the group of people assem­
the council.”
mum f. o. b. prie/ of $2.25 i»er box for bled there.
Mrs. Clark accompanied Mr. Clark fancy grade fruit of large sises, and
While members of the Hood River
on the trip to Yakima.
$2 for medium sines of apples.
The demand has been active and ad­ Crag Rats and American Legion post,'
vance sales were numerous. These who aided Sunday in the rescue of the
RADIO NEWS
apples will be shipped to Europe. In Mazama party which slipped into a
crevasse, high up on Coe glacier, par­
When Wilda Wilson Chureh, director the northwest it is believed that buy­
of the KGO Players, found that nothing ing on a large scale ,wlll not begin ticipated in many activities that were
hazardous, only one casualty resulted.
could take tbe place of a real kin over until after tlte apple harvest, owing to
Banks Mortimer, legionnaire, who
the
uncertainty
as
to
the
tonnage.
radio, little did she realize that the
The pear crop of Oregon this year was aiding Dr. V. R. Abraham In car­
radio drauiu audience would so heartily
is of fair sise, being estimated at 1,128,- rying his equipment across the lateral
agree with her.
Here are some opinious from' the IKM) bushels. The normal crop ta 1,808,- moraine of Eliot glacier, fell on a boul­
latest I »at ch of mail received at the 200 busheda, while laat year 2,100,000 der. Mr. Mortimer continued bis work,
bushels were grown. For the whole and it was not until Tuesday morning
General Electric «tatiou:
“The kiss on the back of the hand »■ountry the oflirial estimate Is 17,660,- that he learned that two riba had been
broken in the fall.
• '< . «
always uonuda like the feeble effort (MMt bushels against 25,644,<too bushels
of a fly «watter. I vote for the real last year.
“HAIL”—‘’HAIL”—HAIL.” Let us
Pear price prospects in Oregon are
kins."
“Both kiss«*« sound alike,” writes a good, judging from offers that are be­ cover your crops with hail insurance.
housewife, “ only difference in warmth ing made in the Rogue river district. Don’t take a chance for what it costa
in voices following real kiss. I held In Josephine county about half of tiie ' you. Call us at 2483 and we will give
up my flfty-two year old fist and kissed Bartlett pear crop ha« been contracted you any information you want. J. M.
j23t!
to canner« at guarant«-»*d minimum Culbertson A Co.
it, but there was no pep in it.”
Another married couple wires, “real price« of $35 to $40 a ton.
The prune crop will be larger than
ki«s come« over fine and enable« uh
to live the part to ourselves as we expected earlier in the season, but at
that may not exceed 50 per cent of last
listen.” ;
From a stenographer, “kiss on tbe year’s very good yield. As 1« ths case
hand« «ountta short and snappy, while with spple«, the shortage 1« due to the
real article sounds like a rippling lack of vitality caused by the heavy
mountain brook.”
production last seaaou. There ta some
“Altho I listened attentively,” writes uncertainty aa to what prices will be,
a DX listener, “I couldn’t «ietect any but a fairly good market la anticipated.
difference between the kiss on the The harvesting reason will be later
hand and the real thing. I should My than usual.
the only difference would be to the
Cherry growers in western Oregon
kisser* and the ‘ktaree*. Quite a bit have had a very good reason, as the
bulk of the northwestern crop was in
of difference tlien perhaps.’ .
Here’s one from an old couple, “I thia section. There was a very aettee
FS
have had thirty-two years of married demand for tiie fruit and mose of tne
♦ y.
kisses and still enjoy them. It is the growers re<«lved high prices.
only old-fashioned thing left from by-
Berry crop« were also large. Straw­
re days. Let da have the real thing berry growers who contracted to sell
ktime«.”
their crops realised gdod prices, but
Another Oaklander writea: “The later some of tbe packers ware
synthetic kiss always sounds so «macky. swamped with fruit and the lack of
Real one 1« more substantial.”
sufficient cold storage space proved a
A high school girl writes, “though handicap. Prices In the open market
my ears are inexperienced and una- later declined, but strawberries made
tuned to the sounds of the kiss, the a good rts-overy before the season
real kiss has a truer ring."
eiosed. Cannera were not so keen to
This from Hollywood, "Synthetic kiss take raspberries, owing to tbe heavy
is all right when you ktaa a lily-white carry-over of canned and barreled fruit
hand, but radio audience« would from last year's crop, and contract
rather have it planted on a beautiful prlceff ranged about 65 per cent of
little bow mouth.”
those of last season.
An Oregon listener, “You know there
Ixtganberries are selling at about the
ar«> miner«, ranchers, goat and sheep Mme price «« a year ago, with tbo
herders, spinsters and Isxitleggers scat­ crop about half as large.
tered among the big trees up here and
Aa a whole the outlook for the Rogue
I know they all want the genuine kiss." river valley fruit crop is favorable at
From a city cijff dweller, “There the present time with good prices in
are so many synthetic things nowaday«, qight, and unless something unforseen
Farm Pointers
Being lx>th nutritive and palatable synthetic jewels, liquor and people, occurs to the pear and apple crops the
fruit men of the valley will have a
cottage cbSMe 1 b an excellent means of please leave uh the reel ktaa.
profitable eyar.
utilising Oregon skint pdlk, Mys the
Raising Baby Full
Tbe pear crop is estimated at this
experiment station, The well date
bered milk is cut into enbea and slowly (By Dr. Frederick D. 8tricker, of the time as approximately 1700 cars, which
la 80 per cent of last year's tonnage,
heated in a [»an of water to 100 degrees Oregon State Board of HMlth.)
or more till the curfl la < firmed. No
Some English novelists have recent­ and of excellent quality ¡and large sizes.
stirring is done till at least . 90 degrees ly been carrying on quite a warm dis­ The market outook for peats is quite
is reached, When the curd is firm cussion as to whether or not raising a favors ble. In fset some good offers
enough the whey is strained ont Ten baby requires full-time attention. Thia have already been made which would
pounds of' milk product about two discussion has been carried on in the indicate good prires for most varieties
pounds of cheese.
English newspapers, magazines and of pears.
Tbe picking of Bartlett pears will
-
over the radio. Quite a few of Its
start about August 8.
Hairy vetch la Mid by the experi­ echoes have reached this side of the
A normal crop of apples for the vsl-
ment station to be a good seed crop water already. Although the discus­ ley, estimated, st ai»proximately 800
where Oregon conditions are favorable sion has been carried on in the stolid cars, of which 95 per cent are of the
even though «towers last year found manner characteristic of Englishmen, Newtown variety, is predicted. The
that flowers failed to seed properly. quite a bit of it has been vary pointed. apples will be of large sizes. There
As a seed crop this vetch fills a nation­ One woman novelist, very much on the already has been some activity in apple
al demand, and several years exper­ affirmative side of the question, writes Mies at reasonable prices.
ience at the station InriiMMs that good that she once ran a baby herself. She
Every tented arrangemdnt has been
yields may normally be expected. It waxes very eloqncat on the necessity made by the fruit men to comply with
is usually planted 40 to do pounds of for entertaining the baby and to keep the residue «pray requirement of the
vetch to 40 pounds of gray oats, which the Imby from getting bored, all of goverppient and th*s season no trouble
which any mother or nurse would ap­
make a good seed yield.
whatever ta anticipated in that regard.
preciate.
Resigning all levity, however, the In fact the Jtoguo river valley growers
Oregon farmers are alert for new raising of a baby is certainly a full­ and «hippers have tbe reputation of
and more profitable crops, particularly time job, if it is carried on in a proper having made thè most enlightened In­
for deficiency crops not now grown in and successful manner, and in a man­ vestigation and progrès« In adopting
Oregon but for whii-h there is a ready ner agreeable to the beet Interest of the remedial methods since thia spray resl-
matter camo up «o unexpectedly
market, Mys F. L. Ballard, county baby and tiie parents. A baby demands
agent leader for the college extension constant attention twenty-four hours last year with such disastrous results.
service. In development of these new out of the day. Borne ear must be 11s-
Nation’s Apple Crop L ms
production enterprises the county teping to its slightest cry, be it mid­
Stimtjant Diuretic to the Kidneÿ»
agents are lending material assistance. night or morning, and if the cry is not
Apple production will ba consider­ Foww-Milbivn Co.,Mt« Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Examples of new production at a profit heeded, disaster may result. One wo­ ably smaller than last year, according
are Increased acreage of string beans man writing, recalled a statement that to the July 1 report of the United
WliT
in Josephine county. heed lettuce In she heard her father make when she States Department of Agriculture. Es­
jousK vnby
6199 I OX,
Klamath and garden pea seed in Des­ waa a child, that it was quite a com­ timates pla«*e the total production for
peo® quo XjpinoQ g p®
chutes and Crook.
mon thing for him to get up in the this year at 26,17»,000 barrels as
uiviqnj >|JIM—«npnx p¿jj|V
night and hand out at least twenty against 39,410,000 barrels last season.
.
' '
.. --j
Almost without exception, the lead­
Importance of limiting acid soil in “dinks” of water. The parent must be
•ipois pMJÍjped W.H| JO
Oregon to maintain prodnctivencM is alert at every sound and call. A sud­ ing states will have fewer apples this
iquvjo qsimeu
«0
•
supported by recent investigations con­ den change of weather may demand year, the report shows. Washington
ducted by Dr. W. L. PowMs, chief of more cover; a matter of thirty minutes with 7,242,000 barrels predicted for
•sjad joj sSja seupo
soils at the experiment station. Bolls er more might prove dtaastrous to the 1927, will have a smaller crop than in
‘nopajj
so arid that staple soil-building leg­ baby if delayed that long; and a thou- 1926 When 8,550,000 barreta were pro­
-S|Haa oj pafqtis
poajS|ped
New York state will have
umes fail must be limed to become Mnd and one things demand attention duced.
—sBlinpupio aj Mnwpads sm
>11181116 for a permanent system of ag­ day and night. The baby's food must 3,9«3,000 barrels this season, compared
riculture. Lime sweetens the soil so be just right, and it must be given at with 6,500.000 barrels last year; Penn­
RINVIO HSIWai.I
that favorable bacteria may develop the exact milnnto scheduled for the sylvania will have 991,000 barrels ss
and help make plant food available.
baby’s best Interest; the clothing must against 1,796,000 barrels In 1926; Vlr-
snnHJNiHj
be constantly adjusted; it must be pro­ eila Is expected to produce 1.355,000
í *.
rrels,
com;»«
red
with
3,700,000
bar
­
Many fruits can be grown in the tected from flies and other pests and
«... »a..
Oregon homo garden that under no dangers; it must be constantly watched rels last eyar; Oregon,. 974000 barrels
circumstances arc suitable for commer­ for symptoms of Illness, and Immediate as against 1,700,000 barrela in 1926:
In California, 1,549,000 barrels, compared
cial plantings, Mys C. E. 'Schuster of action taken when such occurs.
Q am now formin<
the station. It is not neeesMry that tact, if there is any job In the whole with $048,000 barrels last year. Idaho
-
home-grown fruit for home use be of world requiring all the time of at least is an exception and is expected to have
1,200,000
barrels
this
year
as
against
Mr*.
David
Baker
one
individual,
it
is
the
job
of
properly
the highest quality if appearance and
.
flavor are satisfactory. It is utterly looking after a baby. For the good of1 925,000 barrels last season.
For particulars telephone 9681
useless, though to plant fruits unadap­ the world and of the race, very near a
MUMMY
’S MUSIC SHOPPÏ
Climb
Notes
hundred per cent of mothers find this
ted to the region.
(By L. E. Walk4rj
job attractivw and appealing, and find
it a joy and pleasure instead ef drudg­
___
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,
..........
Raymond Black, of Melbourne, Aus-
WeMluw Hat
ery. It Is well that auch la the csm , traUa, perhaps received the greatest
FRANO
TUNING
The temperatnre here snnred te 91
_ but it Is none the less hard on the thrill of any of the i limbers. He had
Old reliable Factory “
Saturday and residents left in numbers mother
never come into intimate contact with
for cool retreats in the foothill* around
Yos. Indeed, raising a baby, ns the snow itefore, but he made tlio top and
Repair mhn in town
Mount Hood and Mount Adams.
English woman novelist puts it, is a back in record time.
A heavy traffic we* reported 8unday full-time job.
MiimnstT* »uste
on the Lost Lake highway, and every
The weather condition« were Ideal
Everything Mjf
available ounping place aronnd ths
Lmur distance and local treck in«. C Saturday for mountain climbing. It
lake was taken for the week and.
A. Hart. Tul. 8664.
aí8tf
la unusual, at thia tima ««.year, to
•. •**•- ’ i ‘ w
Steps to reduce the targe element of
baaard in Mount Hood ascents were
voted at a special meeting of the Ma-
Mma club council Monday night lu the
Pacific building, following the death of
one of the members of a climbing party
Sunday and the injury of eight others,
Mys The oregoutau.
Of the eight injured, all except one
were reported out of danger Monday.
The exception is Harry M. Krebs of
Linnton, leader of the group which
plunged down the steep slope of Coe
glacier. Mr. Krebs, who was trans­
ferred during the day from the Hood
River hospital to the Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland, la suffering from
several broken ribo and probable in­
ternal lujuries. His ultimate recovery
will be doubtful until the extent of the
internal injuriea la determined. His
condition Monday night waa reported
fair.
The liody of De. Stanton W. Stryker,
Portland dentist, who died on his way
down the mountain from Injuries re­
brought back to Portland Monday for
buriaL
Funeral services were held at 2.30
yesterday from the Jr P. Finley chapel.
The services were under the dlrction
of the Oregon Commandery of Knights
Templar, of which Dr. Stryker was a
member.
Burial was in Rose City
cemetery.
After a discussion of the tragedy,
the Mnzama council voted to enlarge
the size and functions of the committee
on rules and regulations so that it can
supervise more strictly the personnel
and equipment of all parties.
The committee, which previously has
been composed of three council mem­
bers, was enlargd to five. The new
members appointed ^are Kurt Siecke
and P. G. Payton, both of whom are
veteran mountaineers. Both played a
prominent part in the rescue work Sun­
day. The other memlxTH aré L. W.
Waldorf, chairman; John Scott and
M. W. Manly.
Fred W. Stadter, municipal judge
and president of the Mazamas, who
calhff the meeting, stressed the point
that the council’s action was not an
admission of previous laxity, but mere­
ly an attempt to increase the factor of
safety. He also called attention to the
fact that. Dr. Stryker’s death was the
first to have occurred on au official
Mazama excursion during the 35 years
of tiie club's existence.
'“It must lie understood.“ said Judge
Stadter, in interpreting the club's ac­
tion, “that climbing glacial mountains
is not au especially safe itastlnw. It
has a very high element of danger and
those who go on such exiH*<litlons must
always be prepared for accident.
“Many more tragic disasters take
plsce in the European Al|>s every year
than In the glacial mountains of the
Pacific northwest Yet the haMrds are
about the same," and those who go
mountain-climbing might as well un­
derstand it.
“While fatal accidents on Mount
Hood have been few, th ore have baen
many narrow escapen.
I have wit­
nessed three-inyself. There is always
danger from avalanches, and an acci­
dent like that which took ]ila<* Sun­
day is also a constant ix>Hsibillty.
“The Mazamas have always taken
all precautions which suggested them­
selves. The route we traversed Sun­
day had been gone over the day before
by experienced climbers Three veter­
ans were in the party which fell. The
day was perfect, and the element of
danger was really much lower than
usual. Still, fate stepped in and the
unexpected happened.
"The Maw mas design to make moun­
tain climbing the sport of the many,
rather than the few, and for this rea­
son we shall make hu tnvMtigation to
see whether Mount Hood can be made
Mfer. It may be that the presence of
two or three more veterans in the
group would have averted the die­
aster. Perhaps some trivial auggestion
might have prevented the Whole thing.
At any rate, the subject offers a fruit­
ful field for ifiqulry and we intend to
go ahead with one.”
SHIPPER’S COUNCIL
TO FUNCTION SOON
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Too Much
“Acid?’
f-
Bw/ why submit
tbh ^nonotonous round
of drudgery?
IT PRICE
MAZAMAS TO WORK
SNED Al «WILL
TALK TO ROTARY
TO REDUCE HAZARDS
J
Newest Models in Grey Oak
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DOAN’S HK*
7
—sturdy. lit imfroved principle of oOeretion
tmkef it rcrily quiet. In thousands of homas,
the Quiet May to giving entire satisfaction.
The cost of installing the Quiet May varies
somewhat with special conditions. But com­
plete installations cost a nominal sum when
measured in comfort, family health, freedom
from trouble and im-reaae in value of your
property.
‘
Q uiet MAY
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eAUTOMATJC
Violin Instruction
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QJL BURNER
May Oil Burner CorporMioa. Baltimore, Md.
Jfaeefectarm/
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The Hood River Plumbing & Heating Co.
F. B. SNYDER, Proprietor
,
PHONE 1
5 OAK STREET
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