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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1906)
o HOOD RIVER GLACIER, iTHTOSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1908 ODELL j BIG REPUBLICAN VOTE AT ODELL Uy Roswell Shelley. Odoll, Kast liood River Valley, Jan. 23. Out of (il voters registered last week by Koswell Khelloy, tbere were 61 Kepublicans, 4 Demoorata, 4 Pro hibitionists, and 2 nameless. Who can beat this record? If this be an Index to what the vote will be at the primaries, and followed up at the June election, should be encouraging to republican candidates. Hut it might happen that so many candi dates might bob up that the republi can Tote might be scattered, so that neither one would control anything like the majority of the republican vote. Under the provisions of the new law it Is possible as well as quite probable that many candidates will so on the tickets with the minority vote of their party and not at all unlikely that with a sweeping republican ma jority the candidate named at the pri mary election might be placed upon the ticket with one fourth nf the party vote. Today there have al'eady been petitions filed with the secretary of stute for six candidates for state treasurer. With hulf a dozen repub lican candidates at the primaries some of them will probably come out sore and the result might be something like the lust city election in Portland. With ten thousand republican major ity there seems no good excuse for having a democratio Uovernor; nor a domooratio mayor in the city of Port land, where there is five to six thou sand republican majority. Last Sunday M. L. and D. II. Thorn of Pine Drove, in company with their father and a biotber-in-law by the name of Mitchell from North Dakota, called at the Little White store. Thoy wore out showing the newcomors over the valley. Mr. Mitchell will probably purchase laud here and move to the valley, lie wants something good, and nothing is too good for the man who is able to pay for It. Those mild winter days are like spring time compared to the Dakota blizzards, whore Mr. Mitchell came from. The question of building a horse shed for the beueilt of country horses driven here for evening entertainments is now boing agitated, a committee of three having been appointed to inves tigate the matter and report back to the literary club. Tills is a move in the right direction. Odoll la on reo-. ord as furnishing llrst dims entertain ments, the proof of which is the large crowd of people who come out every Friday evening regardless of weather conditions. Last Friday evening's program was as usual a good one and was well attended. II. M. Pool, who has been absent over a week in Portland and at The Dalles, returned last Saturday im proved lu health. 1). U. Iloardman has turned over the key to Thomas Lacy to the grocery business, and ho and Mrs. Hoard man will soon move onto the llusey place near here, having purohased a one- 3d ve Ha Wo have just obtainod the most complete and reliable horse remedies ever introduced here. They are the Earl S. Sloan's of Boston, and include , Sloan's Liniment Sloan's Colic Cure Sloan's Gall Cure Sloan's Chill, Fever, Pink Eye and Distemper Cure Sloan's Worm and Tonic Powder Sloan's Quick Cure for Scratches These remedies are compiled by Dr. Sloan himself, who is an old and very successful veterinary. He warrants his goods to give satisfaction. Ask us for his Free Booklet on Treatise on the Horse. SMITH BLOCK 3 C Commence LARAWAVvS ..- The Watchmaker and Jeweler SMITH BUILDING . HOOD RIVER half interest in the rauoh from Mr. Busey. Winans from Winans City comes to our rescue with suggestions. Talk about your speliers, but say, Wi lans is the best booster Hood Hirer vslley has.- We need more of them. Keep it up, Winans, and publish more of those Eastern letters, and perhaps af ter awhile our own dear people will begin to understand the matchless worth of Hood Kiver valley. Odell is lining up for the campaign of I'M). Today tbere is not a vacant house in the villago with applications coming in. We know of a party want ing to open np a restaurant aiid re port has it that one of the merchant princes of Hood Kiver offered to lease a buidiug here at Udell for ten years to put in a stock ot dry goods and could find no building. Tbere is op porunity for some development com pany at Odell to make revenue pro ducing investments by supplying sim ply the demands that are in sight. Mr. and Mrs. Win. O. Khrck are ex pected to arrive at Odoll from their wedding tour in about two weeks, when thoy will be at home to tleir friends Chris Dethmau, the genial gentle man from the Pine (J rove district v. us over at the Little White store lutt week and registered. You know a fel low must register before Ming his pe tition for a place at the pie counter, and this leads us to this question : Why it the uew primary law like a hotel? Answer: You register before you are fed. A. E. K. asked the writer last week: "Do you know what that noise was you heard?" and immediately pro ceeded to answer, "That was Odell growing." It is reported that W. A. Lockrnan and family are to leave the Prather place in March. We regret to learn this, for the Lockrnan family are the kind of people who make a commun ity worth while living. During our three yearc' acquaintance and dealing with Mr. Lockrnan we have always found htm agreealilo, upright and re liable, and no man better unde 'stands the depth of meaning of these three words agreoablo, upright and reliable than does the man engaged In busi ness. We shall hope that this report Is not correct, for the oommuuity oan ill affoid to lose Mr. Lookman and his estimable family. C. 8. MoDuffy and family of Port land, who are old friends of the writer, moved into the John Tucker bonne last week, instead of the li. li. Tucker property, as roported in the News-Letter. The MoDuffeys are nice people and will prove a valuable ac quisition to our village. Oscar Fredenberg and Mr. Davidson of Mount Hood attended the literary last Friday evening. During the past week sleighing and coasting have been featnres of amuse ments about Odell. All kinds of rigs were in evidence. The stone boat which serves as a snow plow, the freighters' bobs, the city cutter and all kinds of uatural crooks for run ners. About 0 in the morning thoy oame from the four corners of the nnghborhood laden with happy school children. Then they wound up in knots sometimes at the corner stores and sometimes at the village black smith shop, where amid the ring of 3 G 30C You a Horse 7 EIR CASS the New Year RIGHT by having' your work, done where accuracy oi workmanship will be GUARANTEED. Where ? Why at the anvil and the glow of the forge fairy tales are told, and this reminds me that Odell might' have been the spot where the plot was lain for "Shore Acres," an intensely interest ing drama Illustrating the simple life of the oountry. Here we have the brawny bare armed blacksmith, the hunter with dog and horn, the hero, the village belle, the pure crystal The Dodge brothers are grubbing tall timber while Messrs. Car nana u and Keid and the Kemp brothers are converting it iuto rick wood for the Little White store people. Frank E. Strang has In contempla tion the clearing of 20 acres of bis land as soon as tbo snow disuppoars, whioh will either be planted to apples or sown to alfalfa. In the latter case be would euter into the dairy busi ness. Dr. Shaw ia in evidenoe out this way occasionally. We do not ask him bis business out here, but presume he is out for pleasure over our good roads. Just as soon as the snow goes we have a snap we desire to show some oue seeking either an Investment or a home. The property consists of 44 acres nine miles out on the Mount Hood way. The road passes through this property. Consult your interest by looking at it. stream, the angler, and we oame near saying the vijlian, but we could im port him. This free life in the open has many attractions to those who choose to read from nature's open book, and here, too. you meet with people who would make characters for the most gifted writers of Action, and those who would verify the poet's dream. BARRETT. John Ilelme spent two days iii Port land last week. He intends to strike the road with bis grip to represent t Seattle paint Oral. What did yuu sav? Understand paint? You bet he does, and when he sells paint it is the genuine. J. 11. Is no Coukie man. Do you want to sell your spud, butter or eggs? Ju it call at.Kookford. l U- -,., It a la nAti.M A 1 1 . t. at cost for the next two weeks. Call and look over the stock. We beard from Frank Gibbons who is now in Passadeua, Cal , for' the beueilt of his health, but we aie sorry to say that he Is not Improving to any extent yet. Prof. Thompson was on the sink list last week and bad to lay off from school for a day or two. Mrs. Thomas of Jerloho Lane, Ln been out be sick list for the last fui' days. Nothing serious. C. Flog sprained bis back, bi.t docs not need u crutch. It wa the vrltu 's pilrilrge to re cently visit tl.i hou t of Mr. I'alliger. Everything tbeio is i eat r.nd conveni ent from upper I t on s to the cellar. Tbere is a neat ' nth room, a very nicely arranged cupboard which .opens both iuto the kitchon and dining room. Mr. Ualliger has a rain pump, so that he has a tegular supply of wa ter., and he intends to put up a tank so as to be able to sprinkle his lawn and water the garden. j It looked like a horse swapping day such as they have In Mississippi. We noticed so many borses around Kock- 3 C RELIABLE DRUGGISTS n Ayers Falling hair means weak hair. Then strengthen your hair; feed It with the only hair food, Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair Hair Vigor grow, completely cures dan druff. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. Mt hair wm ftlllnir cut badlr en1 I wi afraid I would !... it all Tlieii I tried Ajrer J Hair VIkoiv It qulcklr flopped tin falline; sad ibUiji lialr all I could wlih It to be. RiuuMk B. AU., JHwth, K. i. 01 (10 bottle. AIMntL't'lit., . 1. 0. 1TMCO.. I.nwell. MiM. for ' Falling Hair Thomas Shear in down from Green Point, lie Ih taking a little rest after laboring in the snow and cold regions for the last fen weeks, ford on Monday morning last. I guest no exchanges took place, but possibly some little pigs changed bauds. I. P. Iiarnett says that be wears the smallest shoes in the district When be cannot get size 11 he takes two pairs of No. 7 so sb to even up tbe thing. Miss Jones of camp Lookout made a trip to Portland on Monday, and expects to return in a few days. D. liabbey says he bas already plant ed his early potatoos and expects to have new spuds for tbe berry season. MOUNT HOOD. Frank Kies bought a new team and brought it home lust Saturday. Our, saw mill bas been grinding out lumber for the last few days as of yore,- O. ' II. Rhoads was seen on our streets Inst Saturday with bis team and two strings of sleigh bells. J. M. Lenz made- a- trip to tbe city of Dee last Saturday evening. An entertainment will be given to morrow evening at the Mount Hood mil for the benefit of the school li brary fund. It will consist of a farce entitlod"An Economical Boomerang," and will be given by local talent. An other feature will be "The Eastern Hand" and tbe school children will also take part. The admission is 25 cents for iidftts and'!!) centa'for child ren! Lunch and coffee will be served for a em nil sum and borne made can dies" will' boon sale. A. B. . Billings is getting ready to build a now bouse on bis plaoe, hav ing nade enough out; pfr bis' orchard lately to tiuild the same. 4 Bornoy Cooper was visible on our streets Inst Saturday evening with bis new automobile. It is rather narrow tracked, but works very well in a tim bered oountry. There must besouie attraction down below bore, s W. 13. Furtile makes tho trip once'or twice a week regu larly. ; Jiiboie word in answer to tbe tip from (he' duddy'of Winans City: We will say it bas been decided not to an nex it to - Mount Hood city, as two much hot air mixed , with our pure and light air' might .cause an explo sion, and the crowd would get mixed up and got on the wrong street and wind up at'tHtfcity of Dee. So keep your city, us we don't know what we would do . with it if .we bad it moved up bore. And while you are watching Winans City grow, juHt keep your eye ou;Mpunt Hood and don't forget it. The Mount liood postmaster bas re ceived Li 14 coniuilsn'qn and Is now Is suing money orders on any money or der oilioe in the United States. Rob ert Leasuio was the first man to cash a money order at the new ofllee. This makes another convenience for this place tbut has long been needed. All we laflc uow is" a good bank cloy UHUK. Special Correspondence. We cannot agree with neighbor Winans. 1 woud like to know when be considers that a child is attending school. We can not agree with him when be says "we were not cutting out a siugle scholar who is attending any of these other schools." If my memory serves tue right, the petition took m Mr. Thomas, who bas three children in the newly wanted district. Did not Mr. Thomas waut to stay in tho district where he had always been? We do not have Anything against a newly wanted district where tbere are a sutlicient number of scholars. We would like"- Mr. Winans to write np a good description of Wiuans City and tell how mauy inhabitants are in tbe city limits, as tbere has been letters received from East wanting to know about the diilorent places throughout the valley. Jim Lnngille, wlio has a' paying ranch at this place, left last Thursday to spend a while iu liood Kiver. lie will return in a short time.to do some slashing. Tbo Wesley Ladd party, consisting of nine jolly follows from Portland, left liood Kirer on the morning of the i:tth iust at 0 a. m. for Bert Sand man's, where they arrived nt 9 a. m. for hreukfnttt. After breakfast there was tro ionf horse teams driven by Pete; .Molir and John Cooper await ing thonrto drive them to Mark Wey gaudt's. They were forced to put on webs there, on account of the deep snow from there to the Inn. The snow was fniK(! to 8 feet on the level, ami 30 : ttwt where ' it was drifted. They arrived ' at the Iuu at 6 p. ru. Sunday:,the parbr;,Aad an excellent time on their skis, but best of all was the tobogganing, down the side of tbe mountain. Monday tbere was such a storm that they - did not -venture out from the Inn, so when night came they were so restless that they decided to have- a time, and they bad "The old ..Virginia feel" aud the latest, which turned, out to be ihe "Igorrote dance," The ninsio was of backwoods style and consisted of tin pans and tin cups. ' Tuesday morning, with Mark Weygandt, $ert Sandman and W. 11. 1'dk'k'iu tho lead, tbey started out on their skis. Some were good on fkis, but others were ski-ing on their heads mo.t of the way down the mountain, which kept the rear guide, Peter i'Vldhausen, busy to keep them rounded up. They arrived at Wey gandt 's ut 1 p. m., where they were met with teams aud sleds, and by fast driving they got to Bert Sandman's In less than one bour, where they had dinnet and were ready for tbe long trip iuto town. After dinner Bert Strauahan and Charlie Rathbun, with Our New Spring Samples I " right. Patterns are fine, styl ; and price. hoes and Sweaters. We are making special low prices on these goods in or der to close them out before invoicing. sleighs from the Fashion stable, drove them to the Mount Hood ho tel, where tbey bad a good night's rest and took the early train for Portland Wednesday morning. e hope tbe party will return next win ter, and we are sure they will if they follow the crowd. John Hollowell came up Saturday to improve bis ranoh, and bas bought some logs from Jesse Davidson aud will put up a stable at once. Jesse Davidson is in receipt of a letter from U. B. Welch of Long Beach, Cal., stating that he does not think Mount Hood near as cold as be used to, since he bas been paying twelve dollars a cord for wood. Mr. Hollowell and Mr. Grey took dinner with Jess; Davidson and his two sons Sunday. J. P. Hilstrom bas sold 40 acres of bis ranch to a Portland mau. Also P. Anhert bas sold the last 40 of bis old homestead 'place. O. C. Ruff returned to Portland last Friday, after spending some time on bis ranch. He was accompanied by George Monroe, who has been on the Ruff plaoe for some time. George will return here in about two mouths. O. Fredenburg, James Davidson, and W. B. Davidson attended the lit erary at Odell Friday night. They say they were well paid for their drive. HOSIER. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowland of Hood River are visiting their parents. Mrs. Newlyn, who bas been in Port land at the bedside of ber daughter who is quite ill, returned home on Thursday. After having spent a week lu Port land visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. J. K. McGregor returned home on Wednesday. The Artisans admitted seveial new members into their lodge on Saturday last. This lodge is rapidly increasing in strength and membership and the writer feels able to predict that in the near future will find . tbe lodge a strong and permanent oiganizution in Mosier. The reception tendered Dr. Olmstead, Supreme Medical Ex aminer for the Artisan lodge, on his visit to Mosier proved to be a very pleasant occasion to all those who at tended. The doctor is a gentleman whose geuiality and philanthropic di -position endears him to all with whom he meets. Those who bad the pleas ure of meeting the Doctor look for ward with pleasure to a second visit from him in April. A. P. liateham, one of Mosier's prominent fruit growers, was a visit or to the metropolis fruit convention when in session. Mr. liateham claims the honor of carrying otf the cup over all tbe other displays of tbe state, for the finest display of Spitzeuburg beauties. It is well for Mosier that soma one takes pleasure in bringing its productions to the front, and judg ing from past records, a bringing to the front is all that is necessary, the fruit does the rest. Miss Irene Fisher who has passed through a serious spell of pneumonia, we are glad to report to be coavaloso ing. Little Willie Steward was taken quite ill last Thursday with what the doctor pronounced a pritty serious at tack of pneumonia. Mr. Lanniugbam of Grass Vulley is visiting at the home of Mr. Tyler. Edward Densmore started on Mon day for British Columbia. He leaves bis old borne with best wishes from all bit old associates and friends. Mr. Middleswart will give one of his social hops at the hall on Friday night. The dance whioh was given on Fri day evening by Mr. Lafferty of Hood River, proved to be a very pleasaut affair in every particular. Ths mtis io which was furnished by tbe Till-, many orchestra, was quite conspic uous by its excellence, and afforded tbe dancers a special treat. Mr. Chas. Graham anil bis sons, Will and Gordon, have gone iuto Washington to work on the North Bank railroad. Mini Mftrv M idrilMflwnrt I Knnntlintv a few weeks at home with ber parents. CASCADE LOCKS. Friday evening, January li the Cascade Locks Literary society held Its regular lortnlgntly meeting in tbe school house. The nrinclnal item on tbe program was a debate on tbe sub ject: "Resolved, That tbe present Chinese Immigration Laws are exclu sive enough." Tbe speak rs were: Affirmative Dr. J. t". iloscn and W. Brown; negative Mr. I sen berg and W. A. Oliver. The decision of the judges waa in favor of tbe affirmative. A proposition made at a previous meeting ot the society was now taken FOR TAI LOR MADE have already taken some orderB which have turned out fine. Now is the time for you to be thinking about your new spring suit, and we guarantee to give the best value and best fitting garments, most nobby, stylish and up-to-date clothing from the best tailoring house in the U. S. We also have a line of Ready Made Clothing that are made Call and look our stock over. We can please you in fit, We are offering something like 800 pair good shoes at prices that will pay you to come to us for SHOES. These with several other lines, such as Winter Dress Goods, Skirts, Underwear, Winter Caps, Night Dresses up and discussed fully. It was to the effect that a committee be appointed to approach societies in nearby towns, such as Hood River, Stevenson, Bri dal Veil, etc., to find out if they would bo willing to enter Into a sched ule of inter-society d bates to take place during the next four or Hve months. A motion was then made that W. J. J of! ere, Mr. I sen berg and Dr. J. F. Hosch be the committee to find out tbe feeings of other societies on the mutter. A communication to any of these gentlemen on this subject from any society will receive prompt considera tion. "husum We are still on the map, and enjoy ing the beautiful snow, Tbe most interesting thing in Ha sum at present is the "depot ques tion." Mrs. Huff of La Grande bas been visiting at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Olsen. Albert Bertscoe of Qlenwood is vis iting Wm. Anderson -of this plaoe. Harry Tilton made a flying visit to Portland last week. Frank Fox is spending a few days in Portland. Mrs. Looks of Mosier has been vis iting ber father, B. Uendryx. Chas. Gregory, jr., who bas been quite in, is convalescing. A road is being built from near nowden to liusum. It will be com pleted by April. Pine Grove Grange. Our Grange is certainly to be con gratulsted upon the success of its meetings. The program given Friday evening was both amusing and in structive. The music was excellent. the recitations were given to perfec tion ; the current event" were educa tive aud the debate interesting. Another highly commonable feature of toe program was tbe Intel est man ifested in tbe discussion of tbe life of rranklin, nearly all responded with an interesting anecdote connected with "Poor Riohard's Life and Works." As tbe foundation stone of our order is in the educational features 'tis ben ellioal to study the lives of our men whose names have gone down in his tory as an example of usefulness to the world. At our next meeting, Friday even ing, February 2, all will be Jcalled up on to relate something connected with the life of Abraham Linooln. We trust all will do their part. Bread making will be discussed by tbe ladies, (men not exoluded bow ever. ) Our committee has also prom ised us an excellent diulongue, much music, reoitations, etc ' Tbe ten applicants for initiation, whose names were handed in recently should be at tbe ball by 8 o'clock and all members by 73:0. COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED " Is the feeling and plaint of women who are "run-down "so low that work drags, head aches, back ackes, hands tremble. voice quivers, little things annoy and "everything goes wrong." Look the other way just a minute and see what Dr. Pierce' t Favorite Prescription has done for more than a half-million women In the last thirty years. What U hat don for others it oan do for ww. Believing thatj tJ -A 1 luting medicines I CVVXX were doing much VVV harm, Doctor R. V. I y Pierce turned his invesiiK&ung mina of producing a remedy for the use of weak and su (Ten ng women that should be free from alcohol and at the same time EFFECTIVE AND SAFK. A'utiire hi pwrkkd abundantly for such needs and Dr. Pierce found in native medicinal plants such as the roots Of GOLDEN SKAL, LADY'S SLIPPER, BLACK COHOSH, VNICOKN and BLUE COHOSH, the needed medicinal properties which by peculiar processes strictly his own, without the use of alcohol, he has ex tracted, preserved and combined In eiact proportions to secure from each Its best effect. Thus compounded his "favorite prescription " is a remedv for the pains and drains, weaknesses and inflammation of the uterine system that has won world, wide fame by curing more than ninety nine out of every hundred who have used it properly. In taking this yon will know what you take and take what you know to be good If in any doubt as to what is best for you, write and ask advice of Dr. R. V Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y., and reliable medical advice will be sent yon by return mall in securely sealed envelope. All correspondence free and strictly confidential. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant PelleU tns favorite family laxative. One "Pellet a laxative, two Pellets cathartic dose. TALK CLOTHING are m and Select High Grade Berry Plants Phanomanal Barrr Great money maker; as high as $1,4)00 per acre bat beu realised from a sin gle men bere the hut seuon. Fruit of enormous size, varying; from one to two Inches In leniflh; brilliant row red color, dellciously flavored; ex ceedingly productive; very firm and a Sued snipper. Price, per 10, S1.C0; per 00, VJM; per 1000, 146.00. Now Mtmmoth Blackborrr Cross between theCrandall Blackberry and the Calif. Wild Dewberry. It la the very largest berry fruit of anything known In the world today. Tbe fruit averages from two to three incbea in length and la produced In tbe greatest abundance. The blgbeat flavored and moat delicious of all blackberries. Tbey ripen three weeka before any dewberry or blackberry. A great ahip per and money maker. I1.C0 per 10, bCO, 'per 100, 150.00 par 1000 loa(an Barry A famous berry, now being widely planted all over the country. Fruit very large and a handsome dark red color; exceedingly productive, and possessed of a rich sub-acid flavor. One of the best canning berries known. 60 cents per 10, 13.50 per 100, t& per 1000. Himalayan Giant Blatckborrr Will yield 100 quarts of fruit to a plant during a season. Berries ripen in July and August; tbey are nearly an Inch in diameter; Jet black, round and of exquisite flavor. II .U per 10, $8.00 per 100, 160.00 per 1000. Nw Goldon Blatckbatrry Fruit a glowing golden yellow, in tensely highly flavored, very produc I We, and In site as large as tbe Ear' Harvest blackberry. S& cents eacn S2.00 per 10, SIS.OO per 100 Mattchloaa Blackberry One of the finest flavored and most productive of all upright growing ber ries. 1 .00 per 10, 17.60 per 100 Rogers) Early Dewberry ' Earliest of all dewberries; large, very Arm, great shipper. 60 cents per 10, $3.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000 Mayei Hybrid Dewberry The largest and best dewberry in the world. Hi pens 10 days after Rogers Early; a great shlpi er; berries Jet black and of the highest flavor; enor mously productive. 60 cents per 10, $2.60 per 100, $16.00 per 10C3 Mexican Best all-purpose strawberry on earth; the largest strawberry known, and one of the most dellciously flavored; given three crops a year, will succeed any where. 26 cents per 10, $1.00 100, 16.10 per 1000 ALL PLANTS ARK 8HIPPBD PREPAID AT . . . ABOVE PRICES. . , . S. L WATKINS, Grizzly Flats, Cal. 1 am carrying more accounts on my books than I oan afford and earnestly request all persons owing me to oall and settle as promptly as possible. Dr. Dumble. , WOOD FOR SALE. I am prepared to furnish mill and slab wood, also other kinds of wood. I have a new steam wood saw and am prepared to do sawing. Also do general team work. FRED HOWE. Phone 121. U. S. Commissioner Notary Public GEO. T. PRATHER The Oldest Insurance and Real Estate Agent in town Insurance Loans Abstracting Hood River, Oregon Shcpard & Franz HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Are in correspondence with all Darts nf the United H ates and are in good posi tion to sell your Farm Property LOCAL AGENT8 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Orient Fire Insurance Co. Richardson Bros. Blacksmiths Horseshoeing a Specialty All repair work neatly and promptly done. Corner of Oak and First Streets HOOD RIVER. OREGON.