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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
HOOD laVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1910 ALBERT SUTTO Sf Architect Room 16 Hall Building MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Broslus Building J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, He; residence,'!! HUKUEON O. H. 4 N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYHICIAN AND SURGEON. Call promptly answered In town or country, lay or Nilit. Telephone: Hesl.lei.ee, 10: Office, 1GB. OlHce in tbe Kroaius Hulldlug. E. 0. DUTRO, M. D. Phvsician and Surgeon Over Firflt National Rank, Hood Piu.-r. OreLmll. Office Phone 71 Ken. 7111 Hours 2 to 4 1'. M. and by appointment Drs. Shaw & Bronson Ofliceln Eliot Block, t flirt phone, No. i. H'wldeiwe, N.J. 31 H.D. W. PINE0,D.D.S, DENTIST (Tire over Telephone First Nationul Bank 131 0. H; JENKINS, D.M.D DENTIST Telephones: Office 28; residence 2S-B Office ever jsuuer nana, E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones : Office 85 Office in National Res. iion JsanK isuiiomg E. H. HARTWIG, LAWYEK. Will Practice In All Court. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. Trio Orchestra Music Furnished For All Occasions. Instrumentations from three to any numler desired. Address or phone C. (1. NEWMAN, Hood River, Ore. Phone 04-X or 2(i0-L. A. 0. BUCK NOTARY PUBUO AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Rrosims Block DR. M. il. SllAHP UK. KlINA B. Bhakp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates I the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. LOllice in Elliot Block. Homo Phone 102 lk. 102-B FC. BR0S1U3, M. D. niYHlCIAN AND SURGEON Thone Central, or 121. Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.J a to 8 amis to 7 f M. DR. EDGINGTON Smith Building HOOD RIVER OREGON DERBY & WILBUR Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. rREDBHiCK A ARNOLD. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS fcrtlMtMfarrUhM! U klU.i wwrk Thonw: teMttS- Stranahan & Slaven Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. BOX WOOD Call phono 7'.)x for box wood from tlio Stanley-Smith box fact ory at Belmont. Delivery made any place. J. T. Holman For SaIe-160 Acres Land 80 Acres the best Orchard Land 22 acres in cultivation, 8 acres in oreb ard of the host variety, some bearing; 185 peach trees, 30 pear trees, plums and luigiwii walnuts bearing; acres oi two veur strawberries. t( lien H in hav (alfalfa), plenty of water with good spring ; house furnished, barn, etc.; 4 cows, 2 horses, with all implements. Price $15,000 A. LEROUX, ML Hood, Oregon NEW SCHEDULE IS IN EFFECT WEST BOUND No. !, Fast Mail (Mail Onlv)..4:.r0 a. m. No. .8, Portland Flyer 5:55 b. m. No. 7, Portland Local 7 :4S a. in. No. 5, Ore. V Wash. Express. .N :00 a. m. No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Port land t':8(l a. m. No. 1, Portland Local 4:80 p. in. No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited (Solid Pullman) 5 :45 p. m. EAST BOUND No. 2, Baker City Local 10:85 a. m. No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Limited (Solid Pullman 11:55 a. m. No. 8, The Dalles lxuul (i :20 p. m. No. 4, Spokane Flyer 7 :56 p. in. No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only) 8:25 p. m. No. ti, Cre; and Wash. Exp. ..10:20 p. in. No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Poit.. ...12:65 a. m. SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVKR COMMERCIALCLTJB-MeeU every aeeoua mouuny iu u.vu.w - -m . lo tti club rooun over Jackeon'i "tore. i m Hall. Pre. J. C. Skinnkb, Secretary. BOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A. M.-Mwli Baturduy evenlnn on or before each full moon. K. SAvaoi. W. M. I). McUonald, Secretary. C Hood River Commandery No. 12. K. T tS Meets every nrsi iuei.ua V.'V earh INOlltll. 11. li. H AHHKOUC'K, K. C ty1"9 K. O. Blunctiar, Recorder. HOOD RIVKKCHA1TKR NO. 27 R. A. M -Mets 11 rat aud tblrd Friday nlalits of ec mntli C. N. CJ.AKKK, 11. P KKV. W. C. QiLMORK, Secretary. UOOI HIVKK CHAPTKU N0.2!i.O. E.H. Meets second ami loiirtb Tuesday evenlnjr of each moulh. Visitors cordially welcomed. MKH. KBANCKS OTTKN, W. M.ffl Mis Mkri.k IIUN.n, Hecrelary. iwiKWlMlicIoDOK N. 10?, I. O. O. K. Meet. lu Kra crnal ball, ;y-ry Thursday ntKlit. A. WiiJtos,N. U. Oki). Thomson, Secretary KDKN KNCA.dt'MlCNT, NO. 4H, 1. O. O. K. K-iiilar nieeling second and fourth Mondays of "... b monlb. J. H. Kkkouson, U. V. Obo. HiiKi'AKD, Hcrlbe. LaUKKI. RKMKKAH LOlHtK NO. 87, I. O. O. Jf Meet first and tblrd Mondaya III each inoiiLb. Thkkbsa M. Caktnkk, N- O. Nuitik M. Mohkh, Hecreoiry. K KMH IO I'll K, No. 1S1, 1. O. O. K.-Moettln. Odell Odd Fellows' ball every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. W. A. Lock MAN, N, O, OKO. HIIKl'ARI), Sue. HAZEL KKHKKAH I.ODUE No, lf)6, 1.O.O.K. Meets tbe Ural and third Tuesday eveutiig lu eueli nioiilh In tbe Odd fellows. Hall, acven miles aeutli.of Hood River, It. 1). I. Mrs. Mae Ebri k, N. O. Mrs. Oertrude Clark. Bee. WOW meels the 2d and lh Wednesdays eiw;b uiontli at K.ol 1'. hall. Visitors cor dlnlly Invited. W. A. Knif, U. C. F Mi vu HI'Clti.lN, Clerk. HOOD RIVERC1KCI.E NO. 521, WOMKNOf Woodcrafl-MeelSftt K. of l ball on the Drat and Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Wm. Oanukb, N. U. Dora Hakkktt, Clerk. WAUOOMA LOIKIK NO. 30, K. OK P. Meeta lu K.off. hall every l uesday nlBht. N. V. Tohtkvin, C. C. Lbwis H. Imknhkro, K. of R. and S. HOOD RIVER CAM!', NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meeta lu I, O, O. V. ball every Wednesday nlKht. A. K. CKUMe, V. C. Ei. MAYKH, Clerk. RIVERHIDE liODOKNO. m A. O. U. W. Meets first aud third Haturdays of each month. K. E. Chapman, M, W. OKO. 8I.OCOM, Financier Chkhtbh Mhutb, Recorder. OLETA AHHEMIILY NO. 103. UNITED ART- Isaua.-MeeU the nrsl anu tuira weenies days, work; aeoond and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' ball. (J. D. 11 INUICHM, M. A. W. H. Austin Hecrelary. COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 48, EOHEHTERH or;Aiiierl.,-Met)Ui every inursuuy eveuiug at S o'clock. Wm. f i.imino, C. R. F. C. Brosius, Secretary. CANBY l'(MT, NO. 16, 0. A. K.-MKKTH AT A. O. IJ. W. rinii, secinu anu i.iuriu naiur tlaysof each month at i o'clock p. in. All U. A. R. members Invited U meet with us. FhkdDiktz, Commander. B. F. Hlythe, Adjutant. CANBY W. R. C.No. ld-MEETH HECOND and fourth Maturuays or eacu juonin iu a. 0. U. Yi. ball all! p. m. MihsCi.Aba Hi.ythb, Presldeut. May Fbbnai.o, Hecrelary. MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 34119, R. N. A. Meets at I. O. O. r . Hall on the aetmua anu fourth Fridays ol each month. Mrs. a, R. Crump, O. Mrs. C. U. DAKIN, Recorder. J n 1 Ll 1 l'I'KW. -. .... . n, nirata first and third Fridays of each moult) i.vunb'u iriiirji' ol in M u a at K. of 1'. ball. Carson lluJKi.iN, pres. AUG. OlIIONAKl), Hm; MT. HOOD LODOE No.'!), 1. O. O. F. Meet every Haturday evening- In Urlbble's hall Mt, flood. A. M. KBI.1.BY.N. U. U. W. DlMMK K, Hec. tl(K)I) RIVER VALLEY HUMANE HOC1ETY Hood River, Ore. E. II. HartwlK, Pres. F. O. Cue, Hec. Leslie miner, rreas, OREGON (IRAl'E REHKKAH LODOE NO. 1S1, 1. O. O. F. Meets second aud fourth Wednesdays lu each month in Urlbble's Hall, Mt. Hood, Ore. Mrs. Mamie Hlmtnlck, N. U. Mrs. Nettle Orlbble, Hec. WAUNA TEMPLE, No. It, PYTHIAN 8IH TKRH. meets every fliHl aud third Tuesdays of eucli month. Ocorglaua Iseuberx, M. E. C. Kale M, Frederick, M. of it. and C. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. A H, M. Meet In Masonic Hull every tblrd Tuesday lu em-1 1 month. W.F. Larawtty, T. I. M. A. 1). Moe, Roc. Get a Piece of Land Own part of the earth. Don't let a few men own all of it. They might notify you to get off. LOOK HERE! 710 ncres, one half best level bottom land, all well watered. 50 acres under cultivation, good buildings, nearly new; railway station, post office and store 100 yards from house. This is the choice stock aud dairy ranch for many miles around and will soon be valuable for a townsito; water power, some timber, good out range for stock. Will sell in tracts of 80 acres or more from $IO to $100 per acrr or all at one sale for $30 per acre and give free stock and implements worth $2,000, one third cash balance long time at (I per cent. Don't pay Bgcnt commission. Seo owner on the place. A. S. DISBROW Nashville, Lincoln County, Oregon Citation. In tbe County Court of the HUtc of Oreou for Hood River County. In (lie matter of the Estate of Oscar L. Htranaban. Deceased. To Ella May Baldwin, Albert K. Strauatian, Ethel Anderson, May Moltlshaw, Hope MiHiney, llessle Mooney, ( llntoii Mooncy.and all others unknown who have or claim Inter est In said estate, Kreelltni: In the name of the Slate of Oreifon, yon are hereby cited and required to appear on Satur day, tbe 1st day oroctolier, IH 10, at ten O'clock A. M ., at the court house, lu the City of Hood River, County of II. km! Rtver.Hlatcof Oregon, and then and there ahow cause, It any there be, why an order should not then and there be made directing that a warrant Issue to J. II. tllll, N ('. Evioia ami T. 1 Tweedy, autb orlrlnK and reipili lua them to act oil (lie dow er of Adelln A. Striinaliau, In the prnrty of said estate, lu tbe manner prescribed by Uw, Hint thereafter, why the reisirt ot said com missioners when duly and regularly made and riled, should not be confirmed by this court. This citation la served upon you by publica tion In accordance w1ti an order of the court duly made aud entered herein on the 1st dav or September, HMO, directing that same Khali be published In the Hood River Olscler once a week for lour successive weeks. The date of the first publication la the Sth day of .Septem ber. 11)10. Witness the Honorable A.J. Derbv, Judge of tbe Counly Court ol the stale of Oregon tor Hood Klver Counly, with the seal or said Court affixed, this 1st day of September, 1910. Attest: GEO. 1). CCLbKIUSON. Clerk. By W, E. Hanson, Dep. BRINGING APPLE TREES TO OREGON Occupancy Jis a far better guarantee of sovereignty over empire than a thousand forts and treaties. Though Jefferson had purchased Napoleon's "Silent Empire and Lewis and Clark had explored it more than a century ago; though Marcus Whitman had driven his gospel wagon into Oregon at the time Fremont set out to blaze the continental trail that resulted in the conquest of California in 1846, the real acquisition of our Pacific coast came when the Luelling brothers, with patriotic '.heroism, carried their apple trees into Oregon in 1847, and the Argonauts trailed their picks and pans over the continent's rocky spine in the memorable year of '49. The Luellings were sons of a Welsh Quaker planter and slave holder in the Carolinas, who, through force of con viction, moved his family and negro to Indiana, where he liberated his slaves and hired their labor for fixed wages. The sons became interested in fruit nurseries, and drifted across the three "I" States, leaving orchards behind them in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Strong pioneer courage caused these brothers to cast their lives where most men only ventured with their dreams. Into two boxes on an ordinary wagon were carefully packed 700 grafted scions of apples, pears, plums, grapes, peaches, cherries, and flowering plants. And this a patient, world serving ox team lumbered from the alluvial rolls Jof Iowa over the bad, barren stretchs, the hot parched desert wastes, the boulder-burrinaded passes of the defiant Rockies, the deep, shift ing sand dunes of the Columbia, down to the valley of the Willamette, close to the shores of the Pacific seas. The heroism of this pilgrimage will yet be told in school stories and in some way Oregon will some time fit tingly memorialize it. There were days when the water that should have cooled parched lips and swollen tongues was fed to the frail and shriveled roots. There were days when the oxen could wear the chafing yoke no longer. There was food to get, shelter to find, and often unfriendly Indians to evade. But the scions lived to spread their roots in Oregon's virgin soil. They grew and ripened fruits the like of which the Luellings had never seen before. Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital orgaus, like strains on machiuery. cause break downs. You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves with out serious danger to yourself. II you are weak or run-down, or under strain of any kind, take FMectric Bitters, the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. K. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, III., writes: "That I did not break down, while en during a Jinost severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Klectric Bit ters," Use thorn and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guar anteed. 60c at Chas. N. Clarke's. Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn, who has been visiting relatives and friends in St. John and Portland during her summer vacation for the past two weeks, re turned to her home in Hood River Fri day of last week, taking her daughter, Georgia, who spent the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Byerlee, with her, in order to start in at the open ing of school. They think Hood River the finest place in the world, but that St. Johns produces the healthiest ap petites and is the finest place to sleop thev have ever found. Thev found 'it difficult to stay awake even during the day time, and the old Dutch regime of five meals a day was all that could keep them from going hungry. St. Johns Review. When Merit Wins. When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger and more vigorous thon before. That 1h what Foley's Kidney Pills do for you, in all cases of backache, headache, nervous ness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness aud general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. Sold by C. A. Plath. , P. L. Tompkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tompkins, of this village, now located in Hood River, Oregon, writes home that they have a bumper crop of apples in prospect, and that the frost east of the Rockies last month, insures a good price. Mr. Tompkins, who owns a nine acre orchard, three of which is in bearing, expects to get 500 bUHhels of apples trom the three acres. He paid $11500 for the tract about four years ago, and could sell now for ifXlHiO. Hood lliiver, with its fine climate and other inducements, would seem to be a pretty good place to live in. Presque isle (Maine) Star-Herald. It Saved ills Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J. A, Swenscn, of Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." Infallible for Skin Fruptions, F.c.euia, Salt Kheum, Boils, Fever Sores, liurns. Scalds, Cuts and Tiles. 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's. Employs Expert Packer. J. K. Guttry is at work packing the first of his apple crop. He has se cured the services of J. B. Wright, an expert packer, from Hood River, and is now at work with, his Graven steins and will have about 500 boxes of that variety. Later he will begin work on the Spitzenburgs, Baldwins, and TNorthern Spys, and estimates that he will have about 2500 boxes of them, or a total of 3000 boxes of mer chantable apples lrom his twelve acres of orchard. Amity Standard. Ilopplty Hop. Arc von just barely getting around by the tiiii of crutches or a cane? Unless you have lost a limb or have a deformity if your trouble is rheumatism, lum hagoj sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature use Ballard's Snow Lini ment and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well as anyoti'ji. Trice 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. llerean Surprise. The Loyal Bcrean Class, of Mt. Hood Presbyterian church, gave their secre tary, Charles Jones, a surprise Friday night, Septebmer, 9, .which was a success. . '('he class of young people were gathered up by J. F. Brothers in his big wagon. On nearing the place we left the wagon and walked so as not to let Mr. Jones know we were coming. Walking up to the door, the class, lead by their president, K. Sumllin, gave the LoyaljTterean yell, which announced our arrival. We were then welcomed in by Miss Lottie Jones, as Mr. Charles was so surprised he did not know just what was hap pening. The evening was spent in games and music and at a late hour we were served a dainty lunch which the ladies of the L. B. class brought with them Afterward Mr. Smullin in behalf of the class wished Mr. Jones a safe journey and hoped he would return soon, to be with us in our class. Our class will miss Mr. Jones, as he was always so willing to help. We especi ally enjoyed hearing him sing. Con- inuuieu. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as tbe child becomes hoarse, or even after tbe cronpy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all drug gists. Davenport-Krauss. A very pretty wedding took place on Tuesday, September G, at 8 o'clock, p. m., at the Baptist church in The Dalles, when Hannah Louise Krauss, was united in marriage to John Theo dore Davenport, Rev. G, S. Clerenger, officiating. ;The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mrs. C. Harris and took a place beneath a beautiful wedding bell surrounded with cut flowers and potted plants, where the ceremony was performed. Miss Levry Parks, of Portland, sang a beautiful solo. The bride was beautifully at tired in a gown of white silk and carried white asters. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport left Wednesday morning mid showers of rice, for Portland and other valley points for an extended wedding trip. They will be at home in Mosicr, after November 1. Gambling your life against 25 cents is just exactly what you are doing if you neglect a cough or cold on the chest instead of treating it with liallard's Ilorehound Syrup. A 25 cent bottle of this splendid remedy will cure an ordinary cough, heal the lungs and act as a tonic for your entire system. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. Beginning Monday morning, the steamer Bailey Gatzert, resumed her regular winter run, becoming a one day boat instead of making a round trip every day. This Jdoes Jnot effect the Sunday excursions, from Portland to Cascade Locks. The Gatzert leaves Portland, Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and The Dalles Tues day, Thursday and Saturday mornings. The steamer Dalles City will operate on the same schedule on opposite days so that Hood River will have one boat each way a day on this line, the up boat late in the afternoon and the down boat about eight o'clock in the morning. Coambcrlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentsry, and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowelH. Tt is equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by all druggists. "Home Rule" vs. Home Interests. Editor Glacier-The "Home Rule" amendment, aa proposed by an associa tion, formed ostensibly for the pur pose of nullifying the present local option law is worded in such a manner as to give hope of deceiving the aver age voter. It is unfortunate that men who will not become total abstainers or see any value in Prohibitory Laws, are so ready to be dominated by a Power which seeks for financial gain to debase and destroy , every useful indus try in a community. 1 1 think the writer ia safe in saying that very nearly every evil in existence is ifostered and en couraged by the open saloon, and if this be true, why not abolish the cause which leads to this unwholesome con dition? Why should persons be allowed by law to operate a business which so re tards the progress of every great and good interest? What reason have men and even women to say the state would be ruined with State wide Prohibitory Laws? In this connection the writer is re minded of a dear old aunt, during that exciting period of slavery over htty years ago. She was a pro-slavery Democrat (simply because her husband was) and her brother (my father) was a Republican. The argument she used in the support of her theory was this, "Why! If slavery was abolished, the country would be ruined." The negroes would all come ' north and marrv our daughters. Well, slavery was abolished. Were her fears realized? Today we have a similar condition prevailing. On this same principal those who insist this Rum Slavery is a benefit to the country have a very slender thread on which to base their claims. As certain as God lives, the saloon will die, and the Christian voters of this country are the ones who will hasten its death. Let it come speed ily. Too many are being sacrificed every day under Rum Rule, which is in direct opposition to Home Interests. Therefore, it is our plea as non-voters that every effort will be made to de feat the Home Rule measure when it comes up for decision in November, Mrs. J. A. Hunt. Wanted An experienced orchardist as foreman in a young and bearing orch ard in the Wbte halmon Valley. Ad dress J. C. Mclnnes, White Salmon, Wash. First National Bank OF HOOD RIVKR, ORKOON. Resources over $500,000. Capital 100,000 Surplus, $20,000. rims (i. Pratt. 3. H. Osborne. R. W. Pratt, President, Vice Pres. Cashier. Hood River Banking and Trust Co. We transact a nenoral banking business and own our own banking property. Interest paid on time and Savings deposit Hale aenosii. mum Hockenberry & Bartlett ARCHITECTS Blue Prints Donejto Order. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Davidson Building Phone 61 The Milton Nursery Co. Offers Hardy Trees from Northeastern Oregon. Large assortment of fruit, shade and ornamental stock. Windbreak Trees 32 Years oi Reliability. Address R.T. Newhall,Agt., Hood River, Or. Reliable Medicine) JiOT A NARCOTIC Folev'fl Hnnev anil Tar la a aafo nnii effective medicine for children at it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get onlv tbe trenuinp. Folev'a H.inpv nnrl Tar in the yellow package. Sold by C. i. 1 mm. Make YonrOwn Blulr.ir Whv navSO cents per gallon when you can get It for lesaf I will send you enough to make one quart for 16 cents: half gallon, as cents, 1 gallon 40 cents, post paid on receiptor amount in stamps. P. B. Wilkinson, Hood River. il NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Laud Office, The Dalles, Oregou, July 2S, 1910. Notice Is lierehv eiven that. William tt Collier, of Hood River, Oregon, who, on No. vomher 10th, 1908 made Homestead No. OUBti, for NW NW, Sections, Towpahlp 2 North, imnge u r.aHi, wiiianieiie Meridian, lias nied notice of Intention to make Final domniutr. tlon Proof, to estahllah claim, to the land above descrlhed. before F. A. Btshon. II. M. Commissioner, at his office, at Hood River, Oregon, on the Sth day of September, ,910. iHiniHiiL mimes as witnesses: iawara Hawkea ldaVan Allen. Nancy Robertson, I'eter Halzuian, all of Hood Klver, Oregon. a4sl C. W. MOOP.E, Register. For Sale ' The old B. R. TucKer Farm About 58 acres, all improve ments, implements, water stock, including about 18 acres orchard. Also 4 acres in city limits of Hood Kiver. See J. II. FRARY 1123 Twelfth Street Ifood River or C. A. TUCKER on the farm. muunuii UMU p0,tlveiy Cored. Only authortxed Keele? Id . stitnte In Oregon. Write for Ulna, tinted circular. Keeley Institute, ?1 li lltli NH Portland, Oregon Blankets and Quilts Laundered in a thoroughly sanitary manner by the Hood River Laundry Co. Phone 123 VOTE FOR CHAS. N. CLARKE FOR COUNTY JUDGE Mr. Clarke has been a resident, nf TTnnd if; ....i 11 - - alwavs helned in anv movement to fiirt hor t.ho inrmu v i . tt always been an enthusiastic mutt uuu nuuiu litaac t cuuBuieu wuua uuu uupaoie onicer. 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. Tbe special headliner at Staten's is A. C. STATEN On the "Staten is Standard' ! Clarke's Cold Cream! is a delicately made of the purest ingredients Price 25c CHAS. N. CLARKE The Glacier Pharmacy S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Embalmer Established 18 Years HOOD RIVER, OREGON To the Discriminating Honsewife. We have lately installed some new machinery and CUPID FLOUR will now make the WHITEST, LIGIIKST BREAD of any flour on the Hood River Market if handled rightly, and does not require as stiff work ing as others. Next time ask your grocer for CUl'II) and if he will not furniBh it, trade with someone who will. IT IS MADE IN7 IIQ.OD RIVER. Hood River Milling Co. "K V , , , , """"w ji me i-uiiimuniDv. lie nas booster for good roads, and is well known as a business Leege & HasRins' Brand With your next grocery order include a pound of Leege A Haskins' Coffee. We invite you to do this because we feel sure you will be so pleased with the coffee that you will thank ns for the suggestion. Heights Phone 136 perfumed cream K't f i , J wt, . ' - . - 'Jf JV -Zt - ' 41-'" V 'WTI "'i uin en e years ana nas i, . TT , Adv. i ' r' II