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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1910)
w HOOD RIVER QLAOIKK, THURSDAY AUGUST 11 1010 ALBERT SUTTONf Architect Room 16 Hall Building MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Broslus Building J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, Stt; resldenc,3UB . HURUKON O. K. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calla promptly answersd In town or country, Day or Night, Telephones: Residence, 16: Office, 16B. Office In the Broalua Building. E. O. DUTRO, M. IT" Physician and Surgeon Over First National Bank, Hood River, Oregou Office Phone 71 RB. 71B Drs. Shaw & Bronson Office in Eliot Block. I 0)t phcrje, No. 4. Resldenoa, N . Si H. D. W.PINEO,D.D.S. DENTIST Office over Telephone First National Bank 131 C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST TeleDhones : Office 28 ; residence 2S-B Office ever Butler Bank, E. H. HARTWIG, LAWYER. Will Practice In All Courts. Trio Orchestra Music Furnished For All Occasions. Instrumentations from three to any number desired. Address or phone C. n. NEWMAN. Hood River, Ore. Phone 64-X or 269-L. A. 0. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Brosims Block Dr. M. H. sharp Db. Edna B. Sharp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates f the American School Of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. .Office in Elliot Block. "Home Phone 102 Res. 102-B F. C. BROSIUS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Central, or 121. Offloa Honra: 10 to 11 A. M.; to and 6 to 7 P.M. DR. EDGINGTON Smith Building HOOD RIVER - - OREGON DERBY & WILBUR Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. FRED& HK-K A ARNOLD. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS IrthMtaa frUh4 all Mad W wwk Stranahan & Slaven Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Farm Land Bargains Camas, Clarke County Washington Fruit, Dairy & Vegetable Farms-No Irrigation Five Acres, 15 minute walk from nn 11-7(10! half cash. This little farm is all in cultivation, four acres in bear no fruit.. Sii room house and other buildinus. This is a fine little place and a bargain. Twentv Acres, three and a half miles from Camas, none improved, but has a very fine body of timber, worth at least $1,000 for wood or lumber. This ; a fin nipce of land, and will make a good farm, when cleared. On good road, near school and church. Price $1200; half cash, balance two years. Sixty Acres, four miles from Camas, twenty acres in cultivation, 10 acres more cleared ready for the plow. Good six room house with bath, wood she i, fruit room, large barn and imple ment shed, blacksmith shop with tools. Tm iM-eAkn and a SDrincr. Included with tha nlnofi is a team of horses, three cows, chickens, chickens and a full enninmpnt nf farminir tools. Good fam ily orchard and fruit of all kinds. Price X6O00. Cash 14,000, balance two years. Riff lint of Farm Property and matter descriptive of the country sent free on request. Patton & McAllister CAMAS, WASH. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the clerk of school district No. 4, nnui o ocioca r. ., ..,...,. .jo loin for the building of a 4 " v.r .iuil hniuiA In the Barret Dlst, t , a . w... i h 1 1 1 1 t i u n n he seen at First National Bank, liutldlng to be completed by T 1UI1 A certified check of 5 per "nt of J0"!" J told mnst acoompany each bid. J he Board ra the rlaht to reject any and all bids. F.H. MlLI.EB, Dlst. Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, iinitjwl ft m tea Land Office. . . Il. luih 10111 Notice la hereby given that Edwin L. Rood, of Mt. Hood, Oregon, who, on March 7. 1905, made homesteadentry No. 147. Serial No. i36lil for WHSW UHec. SSandLoU and 16, S S4?ToWnshlp N, Range 10 E, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make anil Five Year Proof, to establish claim . .h. i.nil iihnve d escribed, bvifore F. A. Bishop. U.S. Commissioner, at bis office at ua ktver. orecon. on the 80th day ol A"ll1... .ttneases: William 8. jrihhle. Thomas Larwood, Delbert Sandman and William Edlck, all of Mt. Hood, Oregon. na..S "ii 'i w HOOHK. Register. JdO-MM w .. . , - SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER COMMERCIALCLUB-MeeU every second Monday In each montn at p. m., in me ciud rooini over jwihu u. Chas. Hall. free. J. C. Skiknkr, Secretary. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A. M. Meet Saturday evening on or oerore each roll moon. R. SAvaOB, W. M l. McDonald, Secretary. Hood River t'omroandery No. 12, K. T Meets every nrat Tuesday evening each month. H. L. H ashuouok, K..O. E. O. Blancbar. Recorder. HK)D RIVER CH AITKR NO. 27. K. A. M.- MeeU Mrst aud third r rtday niguia 01 euca mouth. U. N. Clahkk, H. i Kiev. W. C. OiLMOUB, Secretary, HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. K. 8. Meets second and rourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed. MRS. r KANl'Kri OTTHN. W. M S Mi&s Mkrli Bi.inn, becretary. IDLEW11.DK LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. K. Meet lu Fra'ernal hall, every xnursuay nlaut. A. WlLaos, N. G. UKo. Thomson, Secretary RDKN KNl'AMPMENT. NQ.4S. I. O. O. F. Regular lueeliug second and fourth Monday of each mouth. J. II. Kebuuson, O. P. Uko. Hhkfakd, Scribe. LAUREL RKBEKAH LODGE NO. 87. I. O. O. K. Meets nrst and third Mondays in escn IllOUtll. THKKBSA M. l.'ANTH R IN. U. Nkttik M. Musks, Secretary, KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-Meet In. Odell Ona renown nan every ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. W. A.Lockman.N.G. Geo. Shkpard, Sue. HAZEL REBEKAH LOPGK No. 166, 1.O.O.P. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles aeuth of Hood Klver, K. u. l. wirs. Mae Elirck, N. G. Mrs. Gertrude Clark. Sec. W. O. W. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesdays each montn at k.oi r. nan. visuomuur- dlally Invlled. w. a. . Floyd Hpuhlin, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 521, WOM EN OK Woodcraa-Meeis at fc. 01 r. uau on mo first aud Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Wm. Ganukr, N, G. Dora Barrett, Clerk. WAUOOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. ,OK P.- Meeu lu K. or r. hall every Tuesday nigni. N. Y. T08TEVIN. 0. C. Lewis S. Isenbeho, K. of R. and 8. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets in I. O. O. . nail every weonenuay night. A. R. CRUMP, V. C. Eo. MAYES, Clerk. RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 68 A. O. U. W.- Meets nrst aud third naiurnays m eacu month. R. E. CHAPMAN, M. W. GEO. Slocom, Financier Cuksteb Bhotk, Recorder. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART- lsana. Meet the nrst ana intra weumw days, work; seooad and fourth Wednesdays ArilsaUB' nail. uu.niBHitno,ia.a. W. H. AUSTIN Secretary. COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 42, FORESTERS ofJAmerlca.-Meeu every xnursaay evening at 8 o'clock. WM. FLEM1NU, M, IV. F. O. Brosius, Secretary. OANBY POST, NO. 16, G. A. R. MEETS AT A. O. U. W. hall, second ana lourin Satur days of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All G, A. H. members Invited to meet with us. r red dibtz, uoiumanaer. 8. F. Blythe, Adjutant. OANBY W.R.C..NO. 16-MEET8 SECOND and fourth Saturdays 01 eacn ttionm m a. O. l). W. hall at 2 p. m. Miss CLARA blythe, rreaiaent,. MAY Feknald, Secretary. MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 34li9, R. N. A. Meets at 1. 0. 0. r. Hall on the second ana fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. a. R. Crump, O. MRS. C. U. DAKIN, Recorder. r,ii..v jLiw.viiv. ..... ..u, .... ... ... meeu first and third Fridays of each mouth tuvuTvu iiirtfjti lu.. l lil u H A at K. of P. ball. carson buuklik. rres. AUG. GUIONARD, Sec. MT. HOOD LODGE No. 205, 1. 0. O. F. Meets every Saturday evening in urmuiea nan Mt, Hood. A. M. KELLEY, . U. U, W. Dimmicx, Sec HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. E. 11. tiartwig, rres. - r . u. uoe.Bec. Lesue uuuer, n eiut. OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE NO. 181, 1. 0. O. F. Meets second ana iourm Wednesdays In each month In Grlbble's Hall, Mt. Hood, Ore. Josephine Vanthlers, N. G. Mrs. Minnie L. Larwood, Sec. WAUNA TEMPLE, No. 6. PYTHIAN BIS TKRH, meets every nrst and third 1 uesaays of each month. Georglana Isenherg, M. fj. u. Kate M. Frederick, M. of It. and C. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. A 8. M. Meets In Masonic Hall every intra luesaay in each mouth. . . W. F. Laraway, i. i. M. A. D. Moe, Rec. Notice of Sale For Delinquent Assessment Notice Is herebv trlven that on the 8th day of July, IBIO, a warrant was duly and regular, ly Issued by the Recorder of the City of Hood River, Oregon to me directed and delivered, commanding me to forthwith advertise the properly menitonea ana uescnueu uiereiu against which me BSRessmeai ior me cost, ui Division HOI tne sewer nystem oi siu viiy wan made, and to sell said property or so much thereof as can be sold separately to ad vantage sufficient to pay said delinquent as sessment, together with Interest, costs and disbursement lu the manner provided by law, and to return the proceeds of such sale to the City Treasurer of the City of Hood River, Oregon, and the following; description f the properly against wntcu assessmeui was icv. led and which Is delinquent, and (fives the name of the person to whom It waa assessed, and the amount of the assessment thereon now due, to-wlt: Liot 4, nioca ti, a. wancoma, n. u. uw, w.cw. Lola a, 4. f, block 2, Waucoma l arK, Hugh A. Moore, 1114.4ft. Lou 3 and 4, block 3, Waucoma Park, Ida G. Boule.S70.30. Lots 6, 7, 8. 9. block 2, Waucoma Park, N. C. Evans, tm.m. Lot 12 W;, block 2, Waucoma Park, N. C. r.vans, jisi.iu. Now. therefore. In pursuance of said war rant and for the purpose of satisfying the delinquent assessment mentioned-therein, 1 win on Saturday me i.wi uay oi aukusi, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. of said day,at the front door of the chy hall In the City of Hood Klver, county or liooa mver, aiuta oi ureguu, Croceed to sell at public auction tome uigiiesi Idder lor cash in hand, the several tracts or parcels of land sbove mentioned, or so much thereof as can be sold separately to advantage o pay said delinquent assessment, together with the Interest, costs and dlshurse- msnti nrrwirlnri hv l&w. and Will COIltlnUC said sale from day to day thereatter until said property is sold, or so mucn mereoi as may be necessary to sattry saia assessment. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 14th day olJuiy.unu. ,.. Marshal of the City of Hood River, Oregon, Notice of Final Settlement. Nnttpji t herehv vlven that the nndersiined co-executors of the lust will and estate of Alfred Wood, deceased, nave niea in me County Court of the Sute of Oregon for Hood Klver i4,timv. ineir nnai account oi mmr u- mlnistrallnn of the estate of said decedent, nil that Wedneadav the 1th day of Beplem- ber, 1911), at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore noon, or as soon inereaiter aa tue same u be heard. In the County Court Room In Hie Clly of Hood River, Oregon, hag been by nrdernf said Court, fixed as the time and place for hearing object loni to, ana tor me utt lement of. said final account: and all per. sons Interested In said estate are hereby notl. fled to attend at said lime and place to pre sent nblectlons. If an v there be. to said final account. Dated this aistasv or juiy.miu. HENKY CLINTON WOOD MATILDA WOOD, Kxecntors. E.H.Hattwig, Attorney for Estate. juist Notice of Final Account. In the County Court of the State of Oregon or Hood ttiver uouniy. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank 8. Hammond, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Henry Layman, executor of the estate of frank H Hammond, deceased, baa filed In the aboveenlltled Court hie Mnal account as such executor, and that said Court has fixed Thursday, the 25lh day of August, 1910, at 10 o'clock in ttie torenoon ui saiu "j -time, and fixed the court room of said Court as the place for the hearing of aald final ac count, together with any objections there may be to said account, and for the settlement ol aald estate. HENRY LAYMAN, cxecuiur. Date of first publication July 21, 1 Johnson ft Van Zante, Attorney. 1W0. J2U18 HOOD RIVER CROP FREE FROM FUNGUS The following statement by Manager C. H. Sproat, of the Hood River Apple Growers Union concerning the apple crop in the valley this year was printed in the Chicago Produce News I&st week "Relative to the apple crop outlook in this section, we desire to say that we have a full crop and with the in creased acreage will have more apples this season than we have ever before had in this valley. Our crop consists mainly of Spitzenbergs and Newtowns. We estimate the fancy output of these varieties at probably 100 carloads of each. The total output of the valley will most likely reach 500 carloads. I The crop is excellent in quality, being free from all tungus ana oiner diseases. Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback mala ria trouble that has brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice lassitude, weakness and general debility. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria trou bles. "Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attpek of ntrlaria," writes Wm. A. Fret well, of Lucania, N. C., "and I've had good health ever since," Cure stomach, livej and kidney troubles and prevent typhoid. 50c. Guaranteed by Chas. N. Clarke. Rural School Problem. The rural school problem was the subject of a recent address by Henry Wallace, of Iowa, before the con ference of Minnesota county super intendents at St. Paul. It will be re membered that Mr. Wallace was one of the members of the Country Life commission, appointed by President Roosevelt. The statement was uniformly made to the "commission, said Mr. Wallace, that "the teachers were mainly girls, for the most part young and inex perienced, who have no love nor sym pathy with farm life, and were teach ing while awaiting an acceptable offer of marriage (a townsman pre ferred), or accumulating experience that would fit them for positions in the city schools." SpokesmanReview. Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully UBed in nine epidemics of dysentery. It lias never Deen known to fail. It is equally valuable for child ren and adults, and when reduced with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. The Need of Better Roads. At least one simple constitutional amendment that must be voted upon in the coming election is worthy favor able consideration. That is the change which will enable counties to bond themselves to build waeon roads. An affirmative vote does not bond any countv. nor obliagte any interest. By carrying this ammendment, power is erranted the people to vote wagon road bonds when they desire. At pre sent the limit of county indebtedness is fixed at the arbitrary figure of $5000, except in case of insurrection or in vasion by an enemy. No thought is iriven to varvine countv requirements, nor to relative ablities to bear debt burdens. If the amendement proposed carries, counties yet have this limit in all cases expect to quell insurrection, repell invasion, or to build peramnent roads within the county. Roads are a ereater necessity with every day of growth and prosperity Prnfaanr Maurice O. Eldridee pre sents in this issue figures which must satisfy the most skeptical, it is a bald. Dlain business proposition. Bad roads mean strangled industries, broken and worn vehicles prohibitive haulage charges for cheap commodi ties, and barbarous stint of human comfort in rural communities. We must have roads, or give over the pretense of modern progress. If Ore gon does not make haste in new road work, it will have to take an obscure place among .Western states, where the road sentiment is ueveiopniK How otner roaas snail oe uuut, its not a fixed policy, by enacting tne amendment desired to the Constitu tion, both county and state powers are made available, wun mis Hiiieiiuniem in force, the full burden of local con struction can be left with each county, as now, the state can be made to take up all through or trunk work, or a system of joint construction for counties and state can be devised, as in Washington. Until the amendment is adopted, the counties are eliminated for all effective co-operation what ever. Construction oi any comprenen sive system of roads is impossible at satisfactory or economic pace, with out incurring debts for the work, and the counties can incur no aeot worm mention under present conditions. In Washintgon tne great irunic lines are being constructed by the state, from a general tax, wnue tne counties are also given state am lor purely local work of given specifica tions. This plan has in it the strength of centralized power, insuring quicker action and crreater uniformity, and equipping the state with means for constructing in backward sections that might be disposed to leave a wean una in the chain. States should constrcut trunk lines in such number as present or assured traffic warrants. And unless the counties have an incentive, like the Washintgon state-aid law, local work in manv counties will lag lor years. In Oregon our first step is to pave t.hfl wav for such work as is decided unon. and an affirmative vote for the contitutional amendments does that, Then the ways and means o! construe tion and mantenance must be de termined quickly. The Phillipines Islands and many other backward, isolated regions are far ahead of Ore cron in modern road work. It is an . . : ...V. I U n,A alw.iil.l nnf imilllLHLIUII UllUCl Wllll.II TV V. Dliuutu .'"v be content to rest. Portland Tele gram. Be sure ane take a bottle of Chamber lain a Col ir. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when starting on your trip this summer. It caunot tie obtained on board the trains or steamers. Changes nf water and climate often causo sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers. The Apple Show. Th effort to make an apple show November a grand event is sin' gularly timely, for comment in the Eastern Press upon our flourishing fruit industry has not been entirely favorable of late. A week or two ago on article appeared comparing the "apple craze" in Oregon to the famous tulip mania in Holland. It was pre riictprl that "the bubble" would soon hurat nnrl ruin the fortunes of great numbers ofjpeople. It is hard to beat it in to some Eastern craniums that the apple industry is not a craze Of DUDDie. It 1 t duiciiwhu piwuv tion of ona of the staple food of the world and uch a thing as overproduc tion is out of the question. Perhaps envy of our superior fruit may lie at the Bottom of this disparag ing talk, but ignorance also has a good deal to do with it. Speaking of ig norance, The Outlook printed some observations by its "Spectator" on Oregon apples last week. It was a friendly article, but in some particulars it lacked exact information. Thus the Spectator" told his readers that the best market varieties raised at Hood River were the Spitzenberg and the Jonathan Newtown. What is a Jonathan Newtown? Since next November will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of the State Horticultural society, mere win oe occasion lor sometning unusai in tne way of the fruit exhibit and also the prizes. A mark will De set up in uom Darticulars which it is hoped future exhibitions will equal and even surpass so that the Portland apple show may play the same part in the fall as the annual rose show in the Spring and become a truly National attraction. There is no reason why excursionists should not come from Japan to see the Portland display of fruit. I hey will do so if it is made as attractive as it might be. Some timid souls ex press a fear that such a grand show may prove a stimulus to over produc tion, but that is nonsense. If all the desirable apple land in Oregon were producing fruit to its full capacity there would be no overprodcution. But as as a matter of fact only a small fraction of such land is devoted to that purpose or ever will be. It takes not only diligence, but acute intelli gence to raise highgrade fruit and most men prefer to use thier muscles, and let their brains rest. Oregonian. If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious and con stipated, toke a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be fore retiring and y.m will feel all right in the morning. 'Sold by all dealt-rs. A Ten Acre Tract. Experts of the depatrment of agri culture have identified nearly 12(H) different pests that are destructive to fruits vegetables, grains and grasses in the United States. Of this number but 22 have been able to effect an entrance into Rogue River valley. Horticulture on a commercial basis is a scientific study and requires an intelligently instructed community to insure success. Aside from the pests that we must now deal with, it is highly important that the oncoming men and women be equipped to protect the vast outlay of capital and enter prise invested in the orchard holdings of this valley by being able to ward off the pests that are not yet in this valley. The most feasible protection the orchards could have would be the study of horticulture and argiculture in the public schools and the purchase of a ten acre tract of land to establish the new high schdol upon. This would provide the necessary space for the broadening out of the high school course into an" experimental garden and orchard features of industrial work. As the years roll on the schools would place in our midst a class of young men and women who would have inculated in their minds and habits an intelligent insight into the greatest industry in the valley, and none of the large number of pests could come in and jeopardize the horticul tural interests or the valley, like the blight and other pests did. before the people woke up to a realization of what was before them and fought the progress of the pests intelligently Within the past few months two important towns in Southern Oregon took this departure and made provision for industrial work in the selection of sites for their new school structures. Grants Pass was able to obtain an eight and three-quarter acre site and Lakeview an eight acre tract. What does the Ashland school board intend to do? Do the members believe they can afford to sneer at facts and dodge the real responsibilties their official Dositions clothe them with? It is our judgement that it is the duty of the five members ot tne scnooiboura to work and study the live issues in modern educational matters and come to a real understanding of what is before them. Their emiment socia and business standing in the com- mumv at this time will be or no ser vice to the community as against the adoption of a narrow and cheap policy that will be stumbling mock to in dustrial! progress and development, This year they are in a position to be some value by broadening their midst of the work before them. Ashland Record. I buying a cough medicine, tlon't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. There is no danger from it anil relief is sure to follow, especially re- ommendtd for coughs, cold and whoop ing cough. Sold by all dealers. White Salmon Likes Tate. After taking a vacation and en- paging in the weuuing lesuvmes oi his daughter. Rev. Tate resumed his services (at Bethel church last Sunday. Tate is a good knocker, larruping the Devil at every turn ol nis tortuous course. He is not mortgaged to the news as so many of the preachers of big cities are and apparently cares little lor tne prescriuco rutes oi preachment. The Revernd does not hold you over a seething hell to scorch the sin out of you like a cook singes the pinfeathers off a prairie hen, nor lead you tnrougn tne treeuj ui Paradise, pointing out the beautiful sights, but concerns himsell about the daily affairs of this world. Good citizenship is more to mm man goou saintship. He drives likes Jehu into politics, to the clarifying oi tne same. He bears down hardjfor an enlightened, clean, active citizenship, for as the people are sovereign, or supposed to be, they must nt inemseviee w pro perly ,fwield the sceptre." "A right prna autocrat is inlinitelv a better con dition than rule by an unscruplous oligarchy or degenerate mob. ber- mons OI lilts cnaraiwci and in the vigorous, clear style of Tate. re enlighteneing, and -his church should be full every Sunday.- White Salmon Enterprise. J. B. Nash, a timber operator, of Spokane, was here i nday. Notice of Teachers Examination. Kntim in herebv triven that the regu lar teachers examination ior state and Tnnntv miners will be held in the High School building in tne city oi Umi Rivpr Orecron beginning at o'clock on Wednesday the 10th day of August 1910 and continuing thereafter four days for state applicants three days for county applicants, Ernest C. Smith and County Superinendent, if unn want to buv. sell or rent Hood Riuor nronnrtv no to A. W. Onthank Money te loan on first mortgages. Notar ial work of all kinds and legal papers carefully prepared. Also fire insurance i the very best companies. First National Bank OF HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Resources over $500,000. Capital 100,000 Surplus, $20,000. Chas. O. Pratt, , H. Osborne, Vhe Pres. U. W. Pratt, Cashier. Tresldeut. Hood River Banking and Trust Co. We tt'HnNttrt h tfeneriii bmiklitK t.i)ntN Hint own otirown bunking niHri IiiUTt-Ht (h til on time Mint Savin ufixtsim w.tie aetmsu boxt. W.J.Baker&Co. iVulors in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Rosiilent Agents For Phoenix Assurance Co. OF LONDON Hockenberry & Bartlett ARCHITECTS Blue Prints Doneto Order. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Davidson Building Phone 61 Real Estate LOANS, RENTING & COLLECTING A Hprrlnlty of City Property, Residence Uits, und Km ill I Tracts Close In. For llHigalns call ou or addreas T. D. TWEEDY Hood Klver Home Phone 14T-L SiabWood A. ( LOFTS will deliver Slab Wood to nny part of the city. Now is the time tl) get Chen) fliel. Phone 3I0X C. F. SUMNER Opposite PostolHce. 1 load quarters for PLUMBING Come in and examine our lino of Pumps, Bath Tubs, La vatories, Sinks, Etc. Spray & Garden Hose Agents For RIFE RAM SURVEYING and BLUE PRINTING P. M. Morse City Engineer Davidson Bldg lood River office for Newell, lossett & WuIhIi, Consulting iU'rineers of Portland. E. W. DARK Contractor and Builder Estimates on Request Phone 212K Keep your bathroom right and vcm will keen towards the general health of the household. Uo not suner nnv leaks, or bad odors in the bathroom , In this hot weather it meaiiB uiscase anu daneer. Lot us do whatever repaus are needed in the plumbing lino anu you win find they are well done, with the right material and at a right price, without wasting any unnecessary time on the job. R. D. Gould Phone 25 THE RIGHT KIND OF COFFEE is hard to find. We believe we have a line of coffees that for richness of aroma and delicacy of flavor cannot be surpassed. The special headliner at Staten'g U J IS .'If A. C. STATEN On the Heights "Staten Is Standard" Clarke's Cold Cream is a delicately perfumed cream made of the purest ingredients Price 25c CHAS. N. CLARKE The Glacier Stoves, Heaters and Ranges All kinds, New and Second-hand Hig Stock of New and Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Art Squares Rugs Chairs, Kockers, ttc. Agent for CHARTEK OAK Stoves and Ranges O. P. DABNEY & SONS Stanley- Smith Wholesale Lath, vShingles, Ete Lumber Delivered to To the Discriminating Ilonsewife. We huve lutely installed some new machinery and CUPID FLOUR will now make the WIHTKST, IJOIIKHT ltUKAD of any Hour on the Hood Hiver Market if handled rinhtly, and does not require as stiff work ing as others. Next time ask your grocer for CUl'll) ami if ho will not furnish it, trude with someone who will. IT IS MAllK IN 111)01) H1VKK. Hood River Milling Co. Land For Sale 1 have about 1,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Lund, niOHt of it under ditch ut pricen ranging from $00 per acre up. In traetn from ten acres up. J. R. STEELE Hood River - - - Oregon NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. United Htat Land Office, The Palled, Oregon, J nne lath, 1910. Notice It lierehy given that I.ucIiih C. I'eaae, whose poKtoltloe aaureHH m romaim, Ori'iion. did, on the SOU) day of AUKimt, TJOy, Hie IU una uim: n.um "t '. and Application No. Ofcill, to purrhaao the Hectlou 84, Towimhlt) 1 North, Kanne Kant, Willamette Meridian, and the limber thereon, under the provlKloim of the act of June 8, 1H7H, and act amendatory, known as the "Timber and Hume Law," at mull value aa might be filed by atipralHe ...u..i und 1 httt.. iiiirHiiant Lo hiii'Ii nnbllcatlon the land and timber thereon have b-en eHllmated and valued by the applicant, the timber eatlmaUid 425kiu board feet at fcsXhUO, and the land IsiUJ.Uil', that Bald appli cant will oiler flnal proof In nupport of nla u,.r.Ufi,ili,n and Hworn Hlutetnetit on the Mil dayol AiiKtiHt, 1M0, before the 1UIut aud Receiver ol the United Mate Laud office, ut The Dalle, Oregon. Any pemon la at liberty to protwt thla pur chaae before entry, or initiate a content at any time before patent bwuea, by filing a cor roborated affidavit In thla office, alleging factn which would defeat the entry. jaijaaa c. w. mooke. RcgiHtr. Lcege & Haskins' Brand With your next grocery order include a pound of l.t'igH & Hawkins' Coffee. We invite you to do this berause we feel sure you will lie so pleased with the coffee that you will thank us for the suggestion. Phone 136 Pharmacy Lumber Co. and Retail Any Part of the Valley J Blankets and Quilts Laundered in a thoroughly sanitary manner by the Hood River Laundry Co. Phone 123 R H ALbUnut n4biti PoaiUvely Cured. Only antborld KeeleT In . atituta In Oregon. Writ for fllu trated circdlar. Kwler lnatttnta, t H, UUi n forUaud. Ungua ft I r f