HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1914
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KV:;;" Ca Portland Flouring
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When you buy a shirt bearing the Arrow label you
know in advance that the color is fast, the style right,
the garment well made, the fit perfect and the pattern
exclusive.
offer such a w ide range of patterns and fabrics that you
can readily satisfy your individual taste. $1.50 and $2.00
J. G. VOGT.
THE SQUARE DEAL
lias a Full Stock, of
Wagons and Spring Wagons
Agent for
a
Bean Power and Hand Spray
Pumps
Hose, Rods and Nozzles
Bluestone and Lime
Oliver Plows and Extras
d. Mcdonald
THIRD AND CASCADE STS.
Funeral Director and
Established 18 Years
hood river; Oregon
tubber Stamp
A your la!er b.wl lU utv
j PRESENTS
fur b-n aii4 girls tint go wltk
"Olympic" Wlieat Hearts
l-V
"Olympic" Pancake Flow
and
Jit the uuoum-m, eaten-
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HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Practical Embalmer
AT THE i;
C GLACIER
? OFFICE
ODELL
. tillie J. . Wsppes. of Spokane.
&it, .returned be roe '.Saturday Sb
faaaDeca hare several tk'iiting at
the huroe of ber siettr. Mrs. r". L.
Eolith.
Mr. and Sirs. O.' 11. Rhoudes were
very agreeably surprised Saturday
morning when their son. Lewis, tele
phoned telling them that they were
the grandparents of tine boy who ar
rived at the home uf Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Khoades Friday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Bilyeu. ot Scio. Ore.,
came Thursday for a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. II. I'unnaway.
She brought a girl to do ththouse
work, as Mr. Conr.away has been un
able to secure capable help.
Gordon W'ieden has rt turned from a
visit with his .parents in Portland.
Uuane Wieden left the-lirttt of the
week for Portland, where he expects
to take an examination and go into
railroad work. During his otay in
Odell he has won the friend&hip and
esteem ofthoee with whom he has as
sociated 'and. while they would be
pleated, had he remained hcre.thcy feel
certain he will be buccessful in what
ever line of work he chooses.
Mrs. Robert Coo-', of The Dalles,
visited last week at the home of Frank
Furdy and his mother, Mrs. Morgan,
who have been for many years friends
of Mrs. Cooper.
Sherman LarTrity ami Aubrey Davis
left early last week for California.
A . comoinatiou of gasoline, kerosene
and caps and a lighted lantern made a
lively tire Wednesday night when the
small building used by Furdy & Chap
man as an oil house burned. The ex
plosion, which was heard by people
two miles or more away, scattered the
burning buiiding and the dampness uf
the weather and the use of a hose and
water, which kept the end of the store
building nearest the fire wet, prevented
serious damage.
' Beginning with Tuesday of last week
mothers of children who are attending
school at Ouell piepared and served
either soup or cocoa to those who de
sired hot dish with the noo.-iriay
luncheon. As this undertaking is still
in the experimental stage we cannot
at this time state as to the ultimate
success or failure of the venture.
However, we can say that this is giv
ing an opportunity for much thought
on the part ot those who believe Hint
at least one hot dish with the school
lunch is necessary to the welfare of
the child in school and it is a I -jo caus
ing a careful Btudy of the question by
those who have been content with
furnishing their children a cold school
lunch, or perhaps while not perfectly
satisfied with the old way, have felt
that just the right new. way had not
yet been planned out.
The county court was in session last
week and a part of the duty of the
court at this meeting was the consider
ation of applicants and petitions for
road supervisors of the various road
j districts of the county. E. W. Dunbar
was appointed supervisor of the dis
I trict in whicn the citizens of Udell are
I especially interested.
! George Cooper, of The Dalles, was
1 here last week for a vist with his part
' tier, 0. L. Walter.
One case of measles las been report
ed in Odell. The patient was in Bchool
I and the disease was not recognized in
I its earlier stage, but just as soon as it
! was known that this was a case of
I measles every precaution was taken to
! prevent further contagion. We be
i lieve, .ho'wever, that parents will do
well at this tima to notice carefully
'any indisposition on the part of their
i children, in order that proper care maj
be given in early stages should more
leases develop, and especially is this
! true of those who are pupils in grades
four and hye."
Margaret Mitchell has been home
suffering from an attack of mumps.
Her sister was not home during her
stay and we think we can safely say
no one was exposed and that no other
cases will result from this one.
' Miss Eleanor Coe, who is teaching at
Oak Grove, is spending this week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Bowerman, the first visit here since
before December first, as the Bower-
man home was quarantined because of
diphtheria. The Oak Grove school is
closed this week on account of small
pox. M. D. Odell gave a very interesting
talk on early conditions in this neigh
borhood, especially along lines touching
the school life, on Friday evening at
the meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Asoeiation. Alice Clark gave a colored
dialect reading entitled, "A Matri
monial Experiment," and there w3
also an old fashioned singing school
without the singing master.
Every woman in the county if asked
to cooperate in the scholarship loan
exhibit ' Rt the Commercial club rooms
in Hood River next Wednesday after
noon. Family heirlooms, articles an
tique or of special interest loaned for
this, afternoon will he appreciated.
Everyone, and this means men as well
as women, invited to attend. An ad
mission fee of 25 cents entitles you to
hear a fine program and to inspect the
loan exhibit. The proceeds will be
contributed to the Scholarship I Loan
Fund by which, through the efforts of
the Woman's club, deservinr vouns
women may complete their education.
' Sunday school at 10 a. m., service by
Rev. G. E. Heinick, 11 a. m. next
Sunday at the Methodist church.
There will be a special meeting of
the Development League next Monday
evening for the purpose of further
considering proposed electric light and
power plant.
Babies, babies, everwyhere!
Babies all around !
' Babies short and babies tall, .
But the Khoades baby beats them!
an. - ,
MIDDLE .VALLEY
Jake Lenz spent a few days in Port
land on business this week.
A number of people from this valley
attended the dance at Mount Hood on
Friday evening.
' Fred Reis and family returned home
the first of the week after spending
-the holidays iri Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin entertained
several of their friends at their home
on New Year's day.
The library association will
give a
basket social at Mount Hood next
day evening. -
Fri-
' : Miss Marjorie Barr, of Hood River.
has been visiting with Bella Steele.
i Louise " Nex entertained a few of her
friends one evening the past week
i A son - was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Khoades on January 9.
Miss" Lura Miller spent the night at
the Arent home recently.
Heartburn, indigestion or distress of
the stomach 1s instantly relieved by
Heroine. It forces the badly disjected
food out of the bodv and restores tone
In .stomach and bowels.- Price 50o. Sold
by Cbss, N. Clarke.
. PINE GROVE
Ada Mark returned from Salem the
early part of the week.
After a business trip of several days
J. G. Jarvia returned home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Sweetland and children, who
spent a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark, left fur their home in
Salem Thursday.
Pi rrv Larawav and daughter. Adah
are visiting hit brothers in Portland :
and Eugene for a few days. j
Mrs. Mabel Lage visited in Portland
for a few days last week, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Godbersen spent the week end
in Portland.
Mrs. Ifaac Jeffres was a visitor in
Portland last week, returning the first
part of the week.
J. E. Andrews returned from Spo
kane the early part of the week. Mrs.
Andrews will continue her visit some
time lo.iger.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Hrien entertained
at dinner Sunday, M'. Paddock from
the West Sine, beirg the guest of
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis enter
tained friends at dinner Sunday.
There will be no miming service by
the pastor next Sunday, as he goes to
Odell. A ve.sper service will be btld
at 3.30.
UNDERWOOD.
George Hewett was in Hood River
on business Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pease left for Portland
Munday of last week to spend about
two weeks with frienis.
A. 0. Adams, Jr., is spending the
week with his parents at Cascade
Locks.
Mrs. S. G. Cla,rk entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society at
a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday of last
week.
C. U. Arisman was in Stevenson
Tuesday of last week on business.
H. W. Hamlin left Sunday for Cor
vallis, where he will be for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, of Wallace, Ida
ho, spent a day on their ranch here
this week.
G. A. Cooper made a short trip to
Stevenson the early part of the week.
H. F. Stickney is attending the short
course at Corvallis. ,
A party of young fulks chaperoned
by Mrs. F. H. Davidson went to Hood
River Friday evening to attend the
basket ball game plaed by the teams
of the Hood River and White Salmon
high schools.
The deputy sheriff of Stevenson was
in Underwood during last week.
Miss Helen Hunt, teacher of the
Chenowith school, returned Saturday
from North Yakima where she had
been visitit g during the Christmas va
cation. -
WHITE SALMON.
(From theKnleriirlHe)
Born--Tuesday, Jan. fi, to Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Rafter, a son.
RossGearhart returned Monday from
a week's stay in Poitland.
John II. Lauterbach, well known
here, and Miss Louisa Tweed, of Sa
lem, Ore., were married at that place
January 11.
C. S. Card, of the Snewden district,
in at Corvallis this month, taking ad
vantage of tha short course at the Ag
ricultural College. ...
I. M. Morgan, a graduate of the Ore
gon Argicultural College, has accepted
the postiion of buttermuker at the
Camas Prairie creamery.
C. W. Dewey, of White Snlmon, and
Miss Henrietta Murphy, of Portland,
were married at the First l'reby terian
chuich in Portland last wet k. I hey
will reside on Mr. Dewey 's place just
west of town.
The local electric service has been
somewhat iinpared this week owing to
high water in the White Salmon river.
The water was within two'inches of the
main drive belt in the powerhouse at
Husum, and it has been hard work to
continue the service. Jhe river is
higher than it has been any time dur
ing the last six years.
N. D. Reynolds, or Gilmer, has sold
his farm near that place and left the
first of the week for Los Angeles, hav
ing purchased a 30 acre orange grove
about 30 miles south of that place.
Mr. Reynolds had just returned the
first of the eek from Portland, where
he had buried one of his sons. Mr.
Reynolds, Jr., was about ready to
laeve the hospital when the doctor dis
covered that he had an abcess of the
intestines, which caused his death.
BELMONT.
Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker entertained
at dinner on Wenesday Mesdames Far-
rtll, Goodman, Hill, bomerville, and
Chubb, and Misses Jennie McKean,
Pearl and Irene Chubb. The afternoon
was spent in songs and music on the
guitar by Miss McKean. I he ladies
enjoying their visit, voted Mrs. Nuna
maker an ideal hostess.
Mr. Ledford and infant son have
both been sick. Wo are pleased to say
they are improving.
Mr. Eastman and family spent Sun
day at the home of F. C. Sherrieb and
family.
Mrs. A. W. Isliell returned Friday
from Hermiston. Ore., where she and
Werdna spent the holidays.
George Galloway, Jr., wife and son,
Holbrooke, were expected home Mon
day from their old home in Wisconsin,
where they have neon visiting rela
tives and friends lor the past live
weeks.
Will Metealf, wife and son spent
Sunday at the home of H. T. Regnell
ad family.
Miss Ethel Farrell is improving.
Fred Blalock is quite sick with the
measles.
Miss Giace HoskinB was a guest of
Miss Alma Jones Sunday.
Lloyd, the littk'son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ordway, has been quite sick.
Miss McKean sang a solo at the Sun
day evening service of Belmont church.
Rev. Anderson is planning to I: old
SDecial meetings at Belmont in a
couple of weeks, we hope the weathet
will be good so that friends and mem
bers of the church will be able to at
tend these services.
Mrs. J. R. Forden and children wen
callers Saturday afternoon at the
homes of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Goodman
and their cousin, Miss McKean.
Sigred Nelson spent a few days dur
ing the past week in Portland.
Pete Nelson spent several days ir,
Portland on business.
George Ledford is the newly elected
Sunday school superintendent of Bel
mont. Chronic Constipation tared
"Five years ago I had the worst cace
of chronic constipation I ever knew of,
and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me,"
writes 8. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by all druggiatt.
WINANS CITY
The saw mill at De is rioted for the
, winter, except for several men, wbo
, take care of the machinery,
j Paul Winans shipped a carload of pit
j ins this week.
! Julian P. Scott, of Cattle Mary
1 ranch, who is spending the winter in
Portland, eime up to hit ranch Wednes
day of last week. He made just a
short visit with friends, leaving 1 hurt-
day.
The
new mill of the Hood River
Lumber Co. it closed for'. the remainder
. of tha winter. Only a few men are in
i ramp under charge of Earl Davenport.
Charley Merry hat been buay the
past week on Anton Flint't ranch in
Dee.
Geo. C. Myers sawed wood at the
Winans station one day last week.
L. M. Karstetter and sons, of Odell.
sre still busy at Trout Creek, tawing
wood for 11. K. Davenpsrt. of Willow
Flat.
Quite a discusison about the road'to
Lost Lake. We certainly need a much
better road, but who shall bear the ex
pense? It is certain we all appreciate
the pleasure a few days' camping at
the lake gives us, to why not all be
willing to stand a part of the expense?
HOSIER.
N. Park Sturgess and wife are visit
ing Mrs. Sturgess' parents at Brush
Prairie, Wash.
R. J. Taylor and family are occupy
ing part of the J. N. Mosier residence.
II. M. West. Mr. and Mrs. Vining,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fisher and Mrs.
Chamberlain weie business visilo's in
Hood River during the week.
Lee R. Evans returned Saturday
evening from a week'a visit with hit
uncle near Reedville.
Miss Rene Dunsmore, of Portland,
is spending a few weeks here with
home folks.
Mrs. F. Stuart, of Maupin, arrived
Saturday with her small daughter to
visit Mr. and Mrs. James Piercey.
Samuel E. Fisher, an old and re
spected resident of Mosier, passed
away Wednesday night about 1 o clock,
after an illness of about a week, the
trouble being pneumonia. "Grandpa
Fisher" as he was eomomnly called by
all his friends, was at the time of his
death 8.1 years and some seven months
of age. He leaves a son, S. D. Fisher,
who resides in Mosier, and a daughter,
back east. Rev. 11. C. Clark conducted
the funeral services at the Christian
church, interment following at I. 0.
0. F. cemetery, Friday at 10 a. m.
J. W. Huakey and wife came up
from Ruthton Friday morning to at
tend the funeral services for Mr.
Fisher.
Mrs. It. M. West and son, Billie,
were in The Dalles Thursday.
Paul lligley left Saturday for San
Francisco after spending the last two
weeks here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Flickinger, of Seat
tle, are visiting Mr. and Mrs: W. B.
Canedy.
Mrs. H. J. Brown returned Sunday
evening from Oswego where she had
gone to pack and ship her household
goods here. They will occupy the G.
W. Huskey cottage.
Mrs. Amos Root received a telegram
Saturday morning that her brother in
Ohio was teriously ill and could not
live. Mrs. Root started the ssme
evening hoping to reach her brother's
home before too late.
Mrs. H. H. Stout and little child
came from Aberdeen, Wash., this week
to see about things on the ranch and
remain some time if possible.
Mies Mildred Cooper, of The Dalles,
spent Monday afternoon in Mosier.
Geo. Evans was a business vistor in
The Dalles Monday.
Lee Hunter went to The Dalles Sat
uiday evening on business.
Mrs. Johnson returned home Satur
day evening from Portland.
Correspondent Criticises Ditch Company
Hood River, Ore., Jan. 12, 1914.
To the Editor: If you will allow me
a small space in your columns I would
like to say a word regarding public
economy, referring to the recent annual
meeting of Farmers' Irrigating Co.
and hearing report read, and remem
bering of peeing at least one member
of the retiring board who a few weeks
ago wore a recall badge, and som
that made strong talk againts the pro
pose raise of salaries of county officers.
Did they practise; the economy they
talked when they raised their own sal
ary from $2 per meeting to S3.50 to $5
each per meeting, which usually takes
Ices than half a day : and duing this
without asking the consent of the
stockholers? Who will pay the bills?
Nowhere in the bylaws do we find
where the directors are allowed any
salary, and whatever pay they might
draw should be authorized by the
stockholders. I especially noted the
difference in the expense of holding
the board meetings for three years
past. They claim to have reduced the
indebtedness of company a few thous
and dollars. We would ask who re
duced it? Ask those who had to pay as
.high as $8.50 per inch per annum for
their, water, or the widow woman who
begged a local bank to stand between
her and the company to keep them
from turning her water off when most
needed. Or ask the man with the fam
ily who had to work away from home
to get the tax and put in ten hours per
day and did not get from S3.50 to $5
per day, either. How much sympathy
did they really show their fellow man
who went through the trying times ot
1912 to fall of 1913? It seemed to me
that some of-tne board tried to treat it
as a joke and a good way to get a
quorum, and among other things they
were not ashamed of their record.
Now, one of the board invited any
stockholder to come to heaquprters for
any information. There have been
some who asked to see the records, who
were informed that they would have to
have an order from the court to do
that. Now, I believe it would be a
good time to get together and appoint
a committee to get some one to audit
the books of our company and see
where we stand; what our assets are
Other unions and associations and com
panies do this.
Now, do not think I write this with
any personal ill feeling toward any
member of the board. But because 1
am a stockholder in the company -and
pay an average amount of county tax,
and I am a firm believer in true econ
omy. But let us put it in practice, ana
not make it a matter or whose ox gets
gored. H. P. A (Jen.
Lame hack may come from over-work
cold settled in the muscles of the back.
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard's Snow
Liniment. It shohld le rubbed in thor
oughly oer the affected part, the relief
will lie prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Bold by
Unas. . Clarke.
We keep In stock a full and complete
line ot nam borers and variety stamps.
x lie uiacier stamp worst.
BiBLrruOrON
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
Luke 10:25-37 Jan. UL
Tkam tktU lf Ik, uritkkur m tiyntf "
tfart at. i.
0'
CR Stud let aloe the first of the
year relate to tbt last all
months of our Lord's ministry.
Jetut knew tbat Ilia death
was approaching; that Be mutt, as
the antltypk-al Passover Lamb, be put
to deetb the following Spring, on the
fourteenth day of the Brat mouth. Hit
ministry bad only brfUD to awakeo
the people.
The seventy, whose ordination, or
com mission, we considered a sreek
a ro. were sent serosa the Jordan luto
Perea. Shortly afterward. Jesus Him
self went tLltber. The pur pott of His
ministry was to thoroughly awaken
the Jews to the fact that the time of
their visitation bad come. Tola wlt
oess bore fruit after Pen tec out
Iater. the seventy returned, express
ing Joy aud confidence, remarking that
even the demon were subject to them
In the Father's name. The Master
took occasion to tell them tbst they
overlooked their chief csuse of Joy,
saying, "Rejoice, rather, that your
names are written In Heaven" than
that demons are subject to your com
mand. So tt la wltb Da. Salvation Is a per
sonal matter, and works and preach
tug are merely Incidentals connected
with tt. The great time for works ts
future. Then, If faithful, we shall be
associated with the Redeemer In Ills
work of regenerating humanity.
Who Is My Ntighberf
At this point today's Study opens.
A lawyer thought to entrap the Master
by asking, "Master, what shall I do to
Inherit eternal llfeT In those days,
when Israel's ouly law was God's Law.
a lawyer was one
well versed la
Moses' teachings.
Jesus therefor
said. How do you
understand the
matter? You know
what Is written to
the Law.
The Doctor of
Theology replied,
We are t love the
Lord our God with
all our heart, wltb
all our soul, with
all ouf streugtb. wltb all our mind; and
our neighbor as ourselves. Jesua ap
proved, aajiug, Do this keep tbe Law.
aud you shall live. You will never die.
Tbe lawyer was caught. He knew
that the people of Israel bud been dy
ing for centuries, notwithstanding the
Ijw; yet himself and others were out
wardly clulinlmt to keep the Law. Out
of bis own testimony Jesus showed
htm that he was not keeping the Law,
as he and the Pharisees In general pre
tended to do. No fallen man can keep
God's perfect Law; for It Is so com
prehcimive that only a perfect man
could keep It thoroughly.
The lawyer sought to make the beet
of a bud argument. Instead of ac
knowledKliiK his defeat, be asked.
Wbo Is my neighbor?" This waa one
of the points which Jesus bad partic
ularly niHde a ciil nit the Pharisees
that they were outwardly pious, re
ligiousprayed, fasted, etc.; yet In
heart they were unjust, and took ad
vantage of widows and orphans, not
loving thene as themselves. Tbe law
yer sought to Imply that according to
God's law only certain special onea
were neighbors.
Should Do Good to All as We Have
Opportunity.
Jesus again outgeneraled him, say
ing. I will give you a parable. A man
going down to Jericho was beset by
thieves, who wounded him and left
b I in half detid. There happened tbat
way a priest, one of tbe highest repre
sentatives of the Law. Wben he saw
the man. he passed by on the other
side. Likewise a Levlte passed by,
next In relntlunxlilp to Ood's service.
He went near, looked at tbe man, but
did nothing. Then came along a 8a-
marltan. wbo hound up tbe wounds,
took tbe man to an Inn, cared for him
Ht the sacrifice or time ana strengtn,
nnd finnlly paid for bla keep until bis
own return from Jerusalem.
Now, said Jesus, which man acted
the neighbor's port? Tbe Inwyer an
swered that It was tbe one wbo show
ed mercy. Jesus replied that this
should be an ex
ample to tbe lawyer-
tbat be
should be kind,
thoughtful, gen
erous to whoever
oeeded help.
We do well to
remember God's
object In giving
com m-andments.
He does not take
pleasure In t b a
number of times
we bow knee or
rk Cum ci marl
fan
bend or render formal worship. He
esieially delights to see os cultivate
Ills own spirit of love, kindness and
generosity. .Well does tbe Apostle
tell us (bat love Is the fulfilling of tbe
Law, and that love la the principal
thing In character, In Divine estima
tion! All else counts for nothing lu
God's sight
Evidently the great lesson for Chris
tians to learn Is to put away all anger,
malice, envy, hatred, strife, and to put
on meeknexR, gentleness, long-suffer
ing, brotherly kindness, love. St Pe
ter tells us that If we do these things
we shall never fall, but that an abun-
dniit entrance shall be granted to us
Into the everlasting Kingdom of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ 2 Pe
ter 1:10, 11.
"Visit Oregon,'
Slogan
The Oregon Development League Is
fostering a campaign to have tourists
from the east visit the state during
1915.
This slogan attracted a great deal of
attention in connection with the Ore
gon exhibit in tha land show recently
held in Chicago. The railroads and
other interests herald it as being most
appropriate for usage prior to, and
during the 1915 exposition in San
Francisco. Only by organized boosting
and by continually reminding people of
tbe wonderful inducements for the
tourists in Oregon can we get our full
SUB
Who tt Mi
tort"
quota of tha results of 1915.
o
Make your harness water
proof and prevent the win
ter's rain from ruining them
Our shop is equipped with
a Eureka Harness Oiler.
Let us add to the life of
your harness.
R.G. YOWELLltSCO.
Bell Building, CaK Street
SURVEYING
and BLUE PRINTING
P. M. Morse
Hoilbronner Bldtf.
Hood Uiver ollit-e for Newell,
(JoHsott fc Wiilsh, Consulting
Engineers of Portland.
Ill I MM n III 111 1 I 1 1 MM
In Addition X
to my regular work of clean
ing and repairing, I have
installed apparatus for dy
ing garments. All work
guaranteed to be satisfac
tory. 1219 Twelfth Street,
on the Heights.
F. T. ANDERSON
Telephone 2022
I I 1 1 1 I ! 1 I -M -I-l 1 ! l-I-r i -1 -1 -t-I -l l- l-
W. J. BaRer & Co.
Dealers iii
REEAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
I I I I'U'W'IW'H h-h-h i i l 'I'
John Goldsbury
Represents the
: Northwestern Mutual::
i: Life Insurance Co. ::
Milwaukee, Wis. I
:: For the Hood River Valley ::
: Parkdale,Ore.,Phone Odell 313::
liitiif.it a t. a 1. 1. t. t. a t. a a a m a
""""' 1 " "" t I I I I I I I P I r 1 1 1 T
A.
NOTARY
C. BUCK
PUBLIC AND INSUR
ANCE AGENT
Rroatms Block
Room 12
Frederick & Arnold
Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on till kinds of work
Phones:
Frederick.
if'.'
Arnold;
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SLIUJEOS
U prepared to do any work In the veUirtn
try flue, lie can bo fouml by culling at or
liliouiug to C'lurkei drug more.
C. M. HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5648
R. R. Bartlett
ARCHITECT
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
ilellbronner Building Plione 1391
MURRAY KAY
Civil L;nglneer and Surveyor
Broslus Building
GEO. R.WILBUR
Lawyer
Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building
Hood River ... Oregon
E. E. STANTON
Lawyer
General tv and i'rnbnte I'rartlos
Lrgal Work of All KIikIh
:ollpcltnnn and lnhiirtiiM'6
Kooina 'iO and 21, ItroslUH lllritf.
Tvleptmue im
HOOD RIVER - - OREGON
JAMES H. HAZLETT
Lawyer
Rooms 12 and 14, Eliot Bll.
Hood River - Oregon
L. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Postotllce
Phoue 1331.
eTdTkanaqa
Physician and Surgeon
Phones :
Oflice 421 1
Res. 1M1
Office in National
Bank Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Oflioe in Eli'ot Block
Olficc Phone 41S1 Resiiienc plioue 4152
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephone: Office, 1081; residence, 3571.
8UKUEON O. K. A N. Co.
E. O. DUTRO, M. D.
Oflice Smith Bl.lg., Hood Uiver
Phone 71
Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment
Resioenoe, Lewis House, Olell
Phone Odell 193
Calls promptly answered in town or
country day or nitjht.