davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

FfATTlFTds kEApT rok SET otTrF3NGS F3MEs
50 4HHSRFx REioW N6RTHEasT sT GTH TIC BoITEHEvARp 9TH
proyement; drstcisss eonstructlon and finish.
'0's 'SR@;Rs G@RNERAKE GT.G sH essy EARS EARS
ROBERT F. BONNER
We HAVE for sale a small modern apart:
and and can offer a very attractive proposition.
" us TArEANEi. 2G1sASi 900 Walnut st.
2s2s ~ o6TH sT.;-Desirabe Broom porch
:, house. with modern conveniences imme-
diate possession: open for inspection from
H y. MILLER. 2so2 w Lehigh ave.
HOMES FOR ssALErLittle cash needed; To-
sinson Satoa S near nG the ssnyated saton At Ken
s nrcc s!oSo e1fSt iot 1Sxr1c CAERdS rsnsRf fSr
2Sll kensngton ave.
asS% Sns G batS ST. near TrsnkfOEd - rooms
range and refrigerator: winters ccal in;
special price for quick sale. Owner.
ETH AND oXFORD-3,story store and
o To-" serH Ii Bldg
E Senns anG 81 mdnts in soSa % ns
20 20, per r. cent on the investment. CAMERON,
18TH AND OXFORD-a-story store and
Groom apartment: workshop and, garage
io T5ef ssrtS 5sN has
, electric lights. al modern cows; must be
AlleEheny ave. Sacrifice to quick buyer
21I4 CATHARrNE--s rooms and bath; to
TGHs doHe in
HOUSES in all sections of city; low prices
1 terms to 1 suit Ais list on request. 1901 Chest
aEet 9T5 os ssGG to 'p It
'7I2 Nv, y. ETH 30 TEN:RooM MODERN
RMT les RfTE st?sT s4FH FHThX FnooK
TURNER ST.. salo-a sty., 10 rooms. Iaun-
INN: pos: wiz. J: MARTIN. I21s Chestnut:
arSS M ys4% nst s. Sold and path
sEIDEL 8 co. 4th and Caiowhill' SITS.
lsi2l e. ,o WILDEY nL,od St. roeps; rented at
tth and Callowhil
soH0o--MODERN; 3 apts, dwelling. 1724
sth hsft above ELI Ra.s sh, sv
2"I9 a2n sTms,story. ros - Tocms lot 2sx
$4,000 THEo RLASK 4ie Land ieTH Ttle RIds RElse
saaG sTT ss sserp T Rrss1t ssn. SIS
RUsCOMR ST. 4o2-sr. bedrooms; poss.
open to p Aman. 1918 Chestnut
TNNESTMENT-Rarg. for auiak sale; 26O9-
11-l3.15 Sears st. Richardson. 12s2, S. 28th
baths: $4,000. ARMSTRONG oea > cRestnut. !Re"fni
Building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
FACTORY M1 sit SITE IL NEXT to Disston.s Saw
AEcHT wAITER Rno ioarth aTis sa oor Ta'1RKs iais
Chestnut st.
| BARGAINS. w cor 10th and Spring sts.
suit loft building or manufa curing Chas.
S Thompson. Attorney. sos Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Building Lots

SPECIAL. ATTENTION of real estate devel-
onersmThis Is an opportunity that in all
nrobapllltV VIII never occur again in n life
time; owner of 200 desirable home sites
close to the shipyards. Gloucester City, unable
terests Will sacrifice entire property if sold
as 2 whole at S35 per lot: rSSy for sale
G 452 Ledger Central o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
REAL ESTATE-sALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY in good invest
ment houses for suitable farm on Media
DIV. r. r. r.. owner. 457. Ledger Cent,
APT. HOUSES-Will exchange equity for
small properties in good location in north
east section. Cameron, 2Sl1 Kensington ave
EXCHANGE EQUITY of $1,000 in 10 n-s,ory
porch-front houses in West Phila for
large property. NJ 843. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE wanted, Overbrook or Merion-Shin-
ping board employe wishes suitable fnp
nshed house, months from Oct 1 in ex
change for new house In San Diego. Cal
1Sr., baths; beautiful view p 5lS'I,ed on
CYNWYD-BALA-Fur house. 4 he'd.
rooms; pay good rent; references IN
nished. p 525. Ledger Office. 'ui
CITY PROPERTIES bought quickly for ca sh
Wesley Rocket. N. W. cor I7th a Sn Gsr
WANTED-Farm. 10 or more acres mar
Phila.: poss. Smith. 1888 PIT Breeze ave
HAVE CLIENTS for 2-stofy houses down
town. Il. BLAST. 1905 s. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

wanted to work on ladies'
L. s Employment Office Bring this ad
with YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver platinum. plated ware, old
style iewelry teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1917. J. T.. Clark refner, SoI SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
PLUMBING

WATER METERS installed: got In touch
with us; mail or phone for irforma ton
Dick 100 Race 5asT \. RaynOr Plumbing
CO 1rc 1332-34 McKnan st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
STAMPS AND COINS
STORAGE

FIDELITY FJREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
1SIT-1S1O MARKET ST.
MILLION DOLLAR concrete frenf. warehso
N Ph,ia Stor Co 2033 r.ehieh. Dia 73an.
PACKARD Afro SERVICE. EST. FREE.
LOADS and y wanted every week to and
from ~ Y: hous'd goods taken IN storage
reas rates Can Northern STORAGE. Dick. 1tl3
SQUARE DEAL STORAGE CO. 1s N. sgd
st; special rates to and from New York
Boston and Washington. Belmont 62S1.
MONARCH STORAGE CO. 3ST0 Lancaster
ave: auto service: storage: packing.
Long distance moving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
HELP wANrEp-MALE
tOthcr Classified Ads on Page 81
SITUATIONS sWANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

GONERNESS visiting; references. Miss c.
X Iorenz. 3435 Walnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
BOARD WANTED

and board in private ram.
exchanged. q SOL Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

BARGAINS, w. cor. 10th and Spring SITS. /;
suit loft building or manufa curing Chas
S. Thompson. Attorney, sos Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
ROOMS WANTED

wANTED-Rent rooms ana bath. untur-
nished on second floor, with neat; neat; not over
sac a menth. NJ 453. Ledger ofhce'
WANT u high-grade .second-noor apart
ment . or 3 rooms; furnisned or untus, II,
nrefer w Phia. G 444. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
RENTAL LISTS
CITY
l722 CHESTNUT ST,

22 ROOMS AND 8 BATHS
immediate possession
JACKSON co 18th and Cha.,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
v. e. SNOW DIES
FROM APPOPLEXY

Never regalning consciousness from
sudden str ke Of apopleXy last sun
day ". g. Snow, who fer TIE past ID
Years had been engaged the ofera-
tion of a machine and blacksmith stop,
lied Monday night MIR. Snow, who
was born in Vernon, Mich was 60
years old He Is survived by his wild
oW
Mr.. Snow, who has been a resident
of Hood River since 1909. was partner
for many years Of W. l.. upson, WHO
roW resides at Sllverton MIR Epson
refined on account Of his health several
year ago, Mr. Snow taking over the
big shop himself. Only last week he
had lea. ed his plant to Eow Il Bros,
planning to 90 to Portland and engage
IN war work
The suddenness of Mr.. Shows death
was shock to his many friends. He
viii be missed in Hood River He was
atfable. courteous and an efficient
workman Within about two months
after be arrived here he entered busi-
0ess. Two years later he purchased
the plant Of J r. Nickesen. He had
won an international reputation for
the manufacture OF the Hood River ap-
ple box mailing presses. Before the
world war these presses had been
shipped by Mr.. Snow to Siberia, Aus
trala and other far away orchards.
The funeral services were conducted
at Il e graveside yesterday afternoon
by kew. Geo. x. Van Waters, an eps-
col al minister of Portland. c. {. An
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
THE INFLUENZA Is
RAGING ON COAST

While rept rts aie to the effect that
Spanish Influenza is abating on the
east coast, here it has been very bad
for many weeks, the epidemic is at the
peak on this coast and in Oregon.
Health authorities are using every
means to prevent spread OF The con-
tagion and all con muuities present the
same appearance as noted here
schools, churches and all public gath
erir z places closed.
Cases of the epidemic have increased
very rapidly since last week. Up to
yesterday physicians had reported t.
Health officer Edglngton total of 225
cases. Up to that time five deaths
from Influenza or pneumonia mad been
reported
The epidemic in instances has made
entire families i'll ana with a scarcity
of nurses and no domestic help avaiia-
Bile. many families have suffered sc
vere hariahips.
Many citizens have been i'll from the
influenza and general colds, and tie
lack Of man power has been noticed m
all indus tries Last Saturday l9 per
sons. third of the force Of the Apple
Growers Association, We're i'll and ab-
sent from their posts
lnHuenza is mparirg the efficiency
Of his office according to Postmaster
Williams, of TIE Dalles, who teIe-
phoned to Postmaster Reavs Tuesday
asking for the loan Of four clerks,
members of his own force i'll. Mr.
Reayis was unable to help him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

Friends here have received word
from Miss Ress McCrea formerly q To-
cal resident that she has resigned her
work rs librarian in one of the Port
land libraries TO go overseas for duty
at Y. W. G. A huts
The flag pole brought here from
near the snoWline Of Mont Hood will
soon rise on the courthouse lawn. A
concrete base has been arranged, and
the pole, dressed and smooth td, is
ready to be raised
Mrs. Virginia Euwer. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Harrison, and
niece. Miss Wlckelsham, after spend
ing the summer on the Upper Valley
Euwer ranch. returned last week TO
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. W +. Ballard left Tuesday for
Grass Valley to join her husband, who
IS engaged there As a pharmacist. Mr.
Bulard first went to Astoria to ACCEPT
a position, but was unable to secure a
house there.
George Mellon pharmacist at keir
for the past eight years, was callel to-
day TO entrain for Fort Stevens under
the selective draft Mr. Mellon was
called to replace draftee sent last
week who failed to fill physical re
qulrements.
Miss Elizabeth Carson, a teacher of
the high school, is recovering from an
attack Of the influenza While she
was III other members of the family,
her father, J. X Carson. ard sister,
Miss Florence Carson. were compelled
to remain away from home.
The shipping facilities and Worldwide
connections Of Hood River sales organ
lzatlons have extended afar. X II.
Irwin an apple grower of Stanfeld,
was here Thursday conferrihg with the
office of Dan Wuille & Co. Mr. Irwin,
who states that his crop will be good,
will sell through the English firm
In letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II NJ. Hicks, Kenneth Hicks, now
with the Ledger at Tacoma, writes
that his duties are very arduous. Mr.
Hicks states that large number OF
the members Of the staff are iii with
Spanish influenza and that he has to
cover the assignments of numerous
other men The intiuerza is very bad,
according TO the young man 5 letter,
at Tacoma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
Uncle Josh Was Good

Col darn you, why didn t you get out
to hear Cal Stewart when he was here?
Less than a corpora's 5 guard was at
the Congregational church to hear this
entertainer Of national fame. The fear
of Influenza. however, prevented the
pee pie from attending the entertain
ment. Not only was Uncle Josh worth
hearing in his quaint witticisms, but
the entertainment was made most ap-
pealing by the violin playing Of Gypsy
Rossinni. 1t was high class and yet
drew the hearer not comprehendlng
the technical points of music.
Miss Stewart, too, does not have to
bask in the sunlight Of her father
Her part in the program was meritorl-
Gus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. c. E. Ems
minger. of Portland, here on "a Wis t
with Mrs W. F. MiIIroy, Who passed
away last Thursday morning from
pneuomna, were held Sunday after
noon at Idlewilde cemetery. Rev. j.
y. LewelIen ofjclated.
The funeral was POSTPONED in order
that Mrs. Eusminper's brother, Claude
Duncan, Of Cutler Calf, nigh; ar
rive here for the services. $. 4. Bart
mess directed the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
FINS, FlRS AND FEATHERS


The members of the hood River
County Game Prote1 tive. Association.
while orchardist members are too busy
with the harvest to attend meet ng
called for the purl ose, announce that
Individuality they are endorsing the
bill referred by the Legislature for
protect tion of salmon, 9ded for spawn
ing, above Oregon City. The local
sportsmen are Waging a campaign IN
behalf Of the bill
+. A. Franz has received from W. j
Bsckus, secretary of the Mpltnomah
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
Hail Damages Arples

A number Of the growers OF the val
ley on picking their fruit thIs sea SOFA
find that they we're seriousl, damaged
by hallotoims last summer. Some SIX
growers, whose places an, located in a
smsil radius toward the ceater of the
valley. will harvest but few extra fan
cies the hail marks preventing them
from rlacing the large, relfect shaped
fruit in the high grade. The picked
tru' is being shipped under spe, ,Ial
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
! BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ]

- - : = . = = = -T-t-t-r-r-f
IL iIa~hg1uck, Optometri-t.
shoes mat, or repaired at Iohns4n'-
FIm-. Cameras. Photo supplies -
-eau. Caat.~ld Co. iuS-tf
s-t,- durs painting, sign work ana
..."luIu'uI- lei 3uti- n9ti
f. q. Cloud i recovering from an
-raca Of pneumonia.
Frank Williams was up Tuesday from
Heeth On business.
E. F. GIltert spent the week end in
Irt.aud on business.
Hause Plaster For Sale. Kelly Bros
va. lini. ml4tf
Miss Marie Bartmess is now a men,
,er II Butler Banking Co. staff.
Nr and Mrs. W ]. Filz motored to
Trout Lake last week on business.
iiyour sho,s have gone wrong take
tsen 20 johnson.
f. f. Lyons, of Forest Grove. was
.-fe last week on business.
f. VI Versteeg. of Amitv, was here
last week on business.
d A. Muiien. after a period of in.
sp0siuon, Is again back at his duties.
TT tuu want shoes that aont 70
u .n1 20 tu lohn-eu's
Mrs. d. +. Vaughn. of Portland has
sen here the guest Of her friend. Miss
NnaIr l.. Monuer.
n T. Fording was here from p---
ii 4F,,.t e.,
b .>i.esS and visiting friends.
Miss Eliza Love. Of Hennncr ".
h"fe last week visiting Mrs. G. A.
M4iden and other friends.
n Forbes has romnIated ,ha
raatng of the Bragg residence on
Cascade avenue.
Films lett With us up 10 4o'rl.,k II N
are ready for delivery the next evening.
~.ocum & Garfield Co. n,25tf
order palIv yonr Turkey Red hard
winter wheat from the Highland Mill
ue Company. TEL l15l. Oh
f f. Brett motored over the High.
vag Saturday for a week end visit in
Portland.
Miss Blanche Tucker. daupbter of
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
r & Smith was m from F,oene
where he is attending the u. OF 0. Off
GERS training camp, for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Guv Y. Edwards and
daughter motored here for week end
visit with Mir. and Mrs. K. Il Perigo.
I..,.tnl-,n tbn aYnnr, for .h., Sni,.
ra Corset. Call at BueIoW Tailor shop.
Mrs kan Bnetuw. Hood River. or Ii
l.es. .ci.nti6.all, avoni,.I .,u
lA,brouck, Optometfist, ilrilbronncr
BLDG iS.u
S Otis a resident of this citv for
a number Of wears, left last week to
un the family of d son at Spokane.
r A. Moore. Of Walla Walla. was
here last week looking after Upper
Valley orchard rroperty.
n l. Firehanph and family of
Portland. have been visiting in Hood
RIVER.
F.a.n rroonJ graham whole wheat
l1ur and corr meal at Kelly Bros
9areu,use nl-t(
Otghr.t cash rrir4 maid for your used
tIraItnrn .t.yps And nos Cdl NlrClain
s f A. Eanz 60 s20tl
Mr. and Mrs " NJ ctauffer loft
Nonlav fnr El Monte Calf whore
M I'm snend thn winter
i NJ. Culbertson. who has been in
disposed, is out again attending to bus
mess
nrl.r rarlv vnnr Turkey Rcd hard
ogtte,. vlrai iron. the uiohlond MIL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
Lieut.. A. l.. Crocker Dead

A letter from her husband, now in
Boston. to Mrs. Geo II. l.. Sharp
brought news yesterday of the death
last week of Lieut. Albert L. Croker,
former local orchardist and apple buy
er, at Dover, n. j., from influenza.
Liuet. Crocker was in coast artillery
service
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
Don Crosby Dies at Vancouver

Don Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J,
K Grossly, OF the Odell district. died
yesterday at Vancouver, where he was
engaged in shipyard work, from inhu.
enza MIR. Crosby, aged 81 years. is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren. The body will be brought here
for interment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

X tvl IdLEer. p l. Board
attic. ''' <
Q, +. ana Fred Walter were in The
llalies Tuesday 70 attend the funeral
ol their brother, K. j. Walter. who
oieu al Globe. Ariz. from irfuer "a.
Misses Helen and Mary Bisbap
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs A. n
b'Shop, who have been very in. are
recovering.
The Red Cross is making masks for
local distribution The masks NAV be
secured by calling Mrs. T. f. Smith or
Mrs. c. y Rayhn.
Searches OF records and reliable st-
strae's made bv Oregon Abstract com
any, A W Onthsuk, Manager. s05
oak Street Phone l52l. vYl-n
Humphrey Barton and son. Robert
atter VISIT here looking after orchard
property have returned To their home
at ST. Paul. Minn.
Robert Walstrom Is mere from Kan
sas City, Mo, looking after Middle
valley orchard interests. Mrs. Wal
stsom Is with him.
Mrs. A. c. Magness. Of Los An
geles, arrived last week for a visit
with her niece, Mrs. Chas. Steiahaus-
ef' and family in the Upper Valley.
). j. Moore was in Portland Tue
day. Mrs. Moore and little daughter
nave been there visiting her parents
Mr. ard Mrs. W. J. Furnish.
l.. L. Gooeh is out again after suf.
fering n bed from Injuries sustained
men he fell from box car near
ParkdaIe rec-ttly.
" }. Havener, an orchariist cf
yle Who Is shipping his trmt with
l'an Wulile 4 Co., was here the first
/ of the week on business
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herring ton. Of Rsld-
I lhg, Mich, who have been here visit
Ing their cousin. Mrs. Chas. II. Cast
her, have left for Astoria for a visit.
shamrock brand flour and cereals are
made toy the lli-hland Milling COMPANY
nght here al home and none are bette,
ASK yonr grocer for them. Oh
Virgil Cameron. u. Of 0. student
army training corps member. who
came home recently i'll with pneu-
/ liio'bd, - tpNNdltcteHt.
Will pe so who took pig from Emil
+. West place Monday, October q, re.
/ turn same or remit value. ii this re-
! quest IS not observed prosecution viii
follow.
! f. W. Buff, who is now located in
| Portland with the spruce production
division of the United States army.
was here over the week end visiting
| friends ana attending to business.
j. W. West has received telegram
from Camp Macarthur, Tex. that his
son, Alva, there attending a radio
officers training school, is recovering
from influenza and pneumonia.
5. 1akeoka, Portland business
man. and M. Shigematsu, Japanese
consul at Portland, we're here over the
week end guests Of NJ Yasui, who
showed them over the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Green, in cele-
bration of their first wedding annivers-
arY. entertained a party Of friends at
dinner Wednesday evening Of last
| week.
Miss Pherne Miller, of Portland, has
come here to act as stenographer for
the local board, the work of which in
classifying registered men is now very
heavy.
With Rev. NJ. l.. Hutton the offici-
ating minister the lttle son of Mr..
and Mrs poul Hansen. of the Central
Vale district, was chrlstened Sunday.
! Dr.. }. II. McVay was godfather
$. j. Frank was in Portland last
week TO attend the funeral services Of
his half brother. sgt. Farley, who
nasse6 away from influenza at an east
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

Anglers clIb I2tter VITA the follow.
ing argument for the fish biil:
1T ~ noN pretty generally under
stood that the entire sa,ml ~ II hing in
dG.trY In the state OF Oregon depends
absolutely uron art.h'la propagation
Of samoo Especially "a this true Of
the Columbia river where practically
al Of the natural spawning beds have
been de5tr0, ct years ago. In fact
the Only available place for taking
eggs Of the sprlag chinook salmon is
the upper VIII. .lt riJer on botn the
middle fork ans ja, Mckenzie rorF.
it has been toued ttat the spring RON
Of chinook salmon ascend the WIZ M
ette river Tor only few weeks q ch
spring, and it IS from this short run
that the eggs Of spring chiroyk salmon
must he secured for the entire propa-
CATION work affec.ing the Cnluub
river and tributaries. In order that
this run Of salmon should have snlhcl-
ent protection III last Legislature
passed a law which pr, h'brts au{ fish.
ing for salmon in the Willamette river
above point near CsWeC0. and this
law, when properly enforced, will give
the salmon all the protection nece3-
sary
There are, however. a num5er Of
commercial fishermen who for years
have enjoyed a sort Of special privilege
ln taking out the salmon from the
Willamette river with nets Tnty
made a considerable profit in very
few days 10y taking out the very FISH
tlg1pb tsaA,iaH k,t,
hatchelies for propagation work.
Naturally, these men are reluctant to
give up this fishing and a few Of them
have gone to the expense Of invoking
the referendum on the new law for the
willamette river, hoping to succeed by
this move In getting a few more sea-
ons of fishing.
This referendum will be voted upon
at the coming November ele, tlon and
in behalf OF the salmon and all fisher
men in general our club is doing every
thing IN its power to sustain this new
law. We want good spoftsmen all over
the state to vote No. 306 Yes at the
next election.
Just back from a goose hunt in Nal
heur and Harney counties, A. s. keir
and Dr +. l.. Scohee declare that The
sport was never better. The mon
spent two weeks touring the $, utheast-
ern counties and shooting more than
100 geese each. They were sccompan-
led by their wives.
Commodore and Mrs. 0. G. Dean
and Mr. aad Mrs. l.. f. FDust re-
Fv1uttaE "a - Al M t1r
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and sood Laws, call at
his olhce
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

The body Of Sherman H. Young, for
merry restaurant man of this city,
was shipped here Tuesday from Van
couver where ne has been residing for
a number Of years The body was
taken at once to Pine Grove cemetery
for lnterment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

The funeral services of Iedll, the
nine year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hutson. will be held at the
graveside, ldieVide cemetry. today.
The little girl passed away early yes
terday morning. s. E. Bartmess viii
direct the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-30
Twice-told Testimony
Albuquerque People Are Doing All
They Can for Fellow sufferers.

Albuquerque testimony has been
published To- prove the merit Of
Doan's kidney pills 10 others IN ~
buquerque who suffer from bad backs
and kidney ills. Lest ny sufferer
doubt this evidence of merit, we pro-
duce confirmed Embellishments
from Albuquerque people who again
endorHe Doan's kidney pills-con-
firm their former testimony. Here's
an Albuquerque \
Mrs. H. Fournelle. t0l $. Broad
way. suys; About three years ago
! took Doan's Kidney pills and they
cured me OF pains Ia my back. a
trouble with which I had suffered
for q good many years. was also
relieved ~ rheumatic pains and I
haven't been bothered with that
complaint near aH much since" 10
statement given January 80, 1000
No Trouble since,
ON May Il. 1917. Mrs. Fourneile
said Il still have much praise FOR
Doan's kidney pins ana gladly rec
ommend them again. ! have had no
return 81 Kidney trouble"
price Gee. Ct all dealers. Don't
simply AJAX for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Piiis-,he same that
Mrs. fnusnelle had. Foster. Miiburn
Co, Mfgrs., nuffaio, \. !,