The Hood River glacier., January 22, 1914, Image 4

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,!l014
How Much
Are Your Eye Worth?
Everything as much a life itself.
But are you taking care of them ? Arc
you reading carelessly by "any old
light"? Do you know that the best
reading light in the world recom
mended by scientists; used by men
who can afford the best is the soft
mellow light of an ojl lamp uch
light as that from the
A
Km
Ask your dealer to show you the
famous Ray o Tabic Lamp. No glare;
no flicker. Easy to light and care for.
Dealer Everywhere
Standard Oil Company
(California)
PORTLAND
tor
ybet
reult
A MS
Chalmers "Hlx" Model 21, Four Passenger Torpedo
$2175, fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit
THE NEW CHALMERS "SIX"
A Car of Distinguished Beauty
In the New Chalmers "Six" you have
beauty developed to the highest degree
of pen ection beauty that delights the
eye with its graceful lines. And at the
same time comfort and luxury are carried
out to the utmost.
The long oval fenders give you beauty and
at the same time protect the occupants of the.
car from every speck of mud and dirt. They
are pressed from a single piece of steel no
joints or mouldings to rattle or collect dust.
The bodies are big and bell-shaped. Plenty
of room to stretch your legs in either seat.
Doors are wider than usual with concealed
hinges. They fit so snugly that all mouldings
are dispensed with an added refinement.
Extra tires are carried in the rear, leaving
the running boards clean as a quarte.r-deck.
Everything about the New Chalmers "Six"
tends to give it the flowing, stream-ljke effect
of grace and beauty.
And aa we have made the body perfect, 80 the motor
is a marvel of simplicity and power a big, powerful,
lon-stroke motor that will do anything that you could
desiro.
You should see the new Chalmers "Six" really to
appreciate ltd beauty. Yoii should ridn in It to know
t hat power and flexibility in a motor mean.
, Let u give you the Chulmers Standard Hoad Test.
Gilbert Implement Co.
"The Store With A Conscience"
U II JIH.ll.mM. I
USE WHITE RIVER FLOUR
THE KIND THAT MAKES BREAD LIKE
MOTHER USED TO BAKE. WE
SELL LOTS OF IT AT THE
CASH GROCERY
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor
HODEL
Fourth and Stt
6 Lamp
A Not? Year
Resolution
yaw w ill never regret is yourde
rinion to let us do your baking for
you iiWtend of doing it yourself.
You will t like our bread, rolls,
rakes, etc. And you will also like
the extra leisure and the freedom
from baking worry that otf bak
ing will afford, (letter have ui
commence serving you at once.
6 Loaves for 25 -Ask for Tickets
BAKERY
Hood River, Ore.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Tb following it tba pcrtonenl of tba
varioua committees, as ixrUcted by
President Usilbronnsr and tba board
of directors of tba Commercial club:
Roads-W. L. Clark, E. O. Blancbtr,
P. S. Davidson, Charles Hall, W. B.
Dickeraon, li. Connoway.
Entertainment-C V. Gilbert, Carl
Vaugban, K. W. Kelly. Arthur Clarke,
D. G. Cruikshsnk.
A btletics Harold Herthner. Claude
Thompson, R. B. Bennett, Crawford
Lemmon, J. M. Culbertson.
Ways and Meana-E. O. Blanehar,
Carl Vaugban, S. A. Mitchell.
Judiciary- Ernest C Smith, George
R. Wilbur, A. J. Derby.
Manufacturing C. J. Calkins, A. F.
Kick ford, J. E. Kobertaon, Chss. Early.
Publicity-Dr. P. C. Brosius, S. A.
Mitchell. E. O. Blancbar, Fraok A.
Cram, M. E. McCarty. R. E. Scott.
L. N. Blowers.
House-Dr. J. F. Watt. C. N. Rsv
lin, R. E. Scott.
Civic Welfare-G. A. Molden, A. P.
Reed. R. R. Bartlett, V. C. Brock, L.
A. Henderson.
Membership R. E. Scatt, Dr. Bros
ius. Harold Hershner, C. F. Gilbert,
C. Detbman, Nosb Bone, A. D.
Ramsey, A. B. Cutler, C. T. Roberts.
River Improvement Trumsn Butler,
U A. Henderson, E. O. Hall.
Auditing J. M. Culbertson, Harold
Hershner, K. W. Sinclair.
Transportation-Wilmer Sieg, H. F.
Davidson, J. E. Robertson.
Press-C. N. Ksvlin, R. E. Scott,
W. H. Walton.
Fish and Utme-B. E. Duncsn, Will
iam Stewart. W. L. Clark, D. McDon
ald, A. J. -Derby.
Horticulture and Agriculture L. F.
Henderson, C. D. Thompson, J. H. Ro
bert;, C .C. Staring, J. K. Winston.
Automobile P. S. Davidson, C. F.
Gilbert, L. F. Goodenberger, E. O.
Rlanchar, Lesile Butler, W. E. King,
C. K. Marshall, E. W. Binje.
County Welfsre-R. II. Wallace, J.
I,.- Carter, H. Connaway, Otto Wede
meyer, R. J. Mclsaac, J. K. Nuna
maker, Hans Lage, G. A. Uptegrove.
YEAR AUGURS WELL
FOR COM'L CLUB
The new officers of the Commercial
club were inaugurated at the monthly
members meeting en Monday night of
last week. On Wednesday of the week
before the newly elected board of direc
tors organized and proceeded to elect
the following officers to serve during
the coming year: President, J. H.
Heilbronner: vice president. W. L.
Clark; treasurer, G. A. Molden and
secretary, C. N. Ravlin.
'I he energetic manner in which Pres
ident Heilbronner took the reins of
ofHeo at the first meeting presssges a
year of much activity for the club. In
outlining his policy the new president
stated that the club had really more
projects In hand for the general bench t
of the whole community this year than
at any period within its history and
that every member would have to get
out and hustle.
"In selecting the various committees
the board of directors has given the
subject much careful consideration,"
continued Pres. Heilbronner. "Every
member selected hat been picked for
his special adaptability to the work of
his respective committee. 1 can as
sure you the committees will be live
institutions this year, and every one of
them will be on the job. Every com
mittee will be required to make a
monthly report to the board of direc
tors, and in this way we hope to ac
complish a great deal of good. This
year we have named a new committee,
the county welfare committee, this is
composed entirely of country members,
the scope of which will be to work lot
all needed improvements in the Lower
and Upper Valleys. What the civic
welfare committee is for the town, the
county welfare committee will be for
the valley. The committee will arrange
for open meetings throughout the val
ley at frequent intervals, at which we
will have speakers of note to discuss
timely topics of the day and the vari
ous orchard problemh that confront
us."
W. L. Clark, chairman of the road
committee, was called upon to tell of
the club's activities in road alfairs.
"For the past two years we have dune
a great deal of hard work and .spent
considerable of our own individual
money to get the Portland-Hood Hiver
road launched,'' stated Mr. Clark,
"and our efforts have certainly borne
fruit. The Columbia river highway .is
now an assured fact, and I have every
confidence that by 1915 traffic will be
rolling over this magnificent scenic
route. Last week State Highway En
gineer Bowlby made the statement at
the annual banquet of the Portland
Keatly Board that the records in the
office of the State Highway Commis
sion show that 1100 automobiles came
to The Dalles last year from California
by way of the Deschutes route. Some
turned around and went back the same
way and the others shipped their cars
to Portland by boat. It is easy io pic
ture the benefits to Hood Kiver when
this stream of travel commences to roll
through this valley with the comple
tion of the road to Portland.
"The club haa also been working
hard to get a road to Portland by way
of Lost Lake, and the, chances for this
are more favorable now than ever be
fore. It will be recalled that last win
ter the Portland water board blocked
our chances for a road in that district,
by having Senator Chamberlain intro
duce a bill in conrgea, shuting out all
traffic through the bull Run forest re
serve, alleging that it would be a men
ace to Portland's water supply. The
Commercial club promptly took up the
fight with Portland, and through tile
efforts of our congressman, N. J. Sin
not, we succeeded in having the bill
tabled. Wo have since been working
to have Portland withdraw it objec
tion and 1 can confidently say now that I
there is every chance of our success in
this line. Tho moment this objection
is withdrawn the government forestry
department stands ready to build a fine
road across tho reserve. All we will
have to do would be to build a road to
lost Lake."
The moai important and significant
action taken by the5 club at the meet
ing was the authorization of the board
of directors to proceed with the exhibit
at the Panama Pacific exposition in
San Francisco along the lines original
ly lid out by the club. Secretary
Raviln stated that it had been hoped
the county court would make an appro
priation to cover this exhibit, but the
decision has been adverse, and it was
up to the club to carry it through or
drop it, as they saw fit. Immediate
action must be taken, however, one
way or this other, as the OregoO Com
mission was holding space, which must
be promptly cancelled, if we were to
do nothing with it.
"I will be one of 100 to give $10, or
one of 60 to give $20," called;out Wil
nier Sieg. The effect was instants-
neous, and from all parts of the as
semblage earns offers of assistance. In
lesa than 10 minutes $350 was raiaed in
15 and $10 contributions.
S. A. Mitchell, one of tbc new mem
bers of the club, sddresed the meeting
when the result of the subscription
was announced. "This action speaks
volumes as to the real standing of this
organisation fur the welfare of the
commtinitv in veneral. It will do
more to demonstrate to the people that
this club standi at all times for the
best interests of the whole community
tban anything? we have done. When
tbe court felt it could not afford to
make tbat appropriation, many would
have dropped the matter right there.
But you, gentlemen, hive shown
broad-minded api'it tonight, and shoul
dering this burden yourselves in order
tbat Hood Kiver shall be kept in tbe
fore front with the other progressive
Pcounties, yoc hue tsken step which
cannot help tut redound to your
credit."
The matter of by-products plants
was introduced ty J. F. Batcbelder,
who is the Hood River member of the
by-products committee of tbe Pacific
northwest Mr. Batcheldcr explained
an interesting project he has had in
hand to handle the by-prodocta of Hood
River orchards, in manufacturing ap
ple butter, mince meat, jelliea and
candied fruits. Batcbelder has a pat
ented process of his own for the manu
facture of the latter, which is pro
nounced to be superior to the glaced
fruits of California. Tbe members
took a great deal of interest in tbe
subject, which was finally referred to
the manufacturing committee for a
thorough investigation.
One of the features of the evening
was the address by Rev. i. R. Har
greavea upon bis recent observations
in the east, especially New York state
and Csnada. as to the popularity of
Hood River apples. As a result he felt
we had a tremendous asset in the qual
ity of our fruit and that we should do
more advertising to properly bring this
fact before the conruuming public.
Mr. Hargreavea also told of hia obser
vatioiis of the community center plan,
which, he stated, had long been his
hobby.
The following new members have
been elected: II. A. MacDonald, E.
E. Brosius,Fred II. Hell. K. R. Bartlett,
Geo. 1. Howe, A. S. Keir. W. L. Car
son, L. II. Goodenberger, W. N. Win
ter, A. F. Bickford.LeKoy Armstrong,
J. R. Winston, C. C. Starring, Sidney
Hooke, E. J. Banham, R. L. Koust.
PETITIONERS ASK FOR
ROAD IN RESERVE
As evidenced by the signsrs of a pe
lition that was being circulated here
last week by W. K.JWinana, the citi
zens of the city and valley are eager to
Bee work resumed on the road that will
pass through the National forest re
serve to the east of Lost Lake and
connecting the Hood River valley with
the road leading up the Sandy river
from Portland to Government Camp.
The petition is addressed to Chief For
ester Henry S. Graves, and when the
work of securing signatures is com
pleted it will be forwarded to Repre
sentative Sinnott, who will present it
to Mr. Graves.
The petition has been left at local
banks and at the hotels of the city. It
has also been taken to Portland, where
many have ex prosed a willingness to
sign. The sentiment of Portland busi
ness men, after they have been in
formed that the construction of such a
road will in no way pollute the Bull
Run water supply, has changed materi
ally. The Portland water Board se
cured an injunction against the con
struction of the road and it has been
held up since. The petition as pre
pared and circulated here and in Port
land reads:
"To the Hon. Henry S.Graves, Chief
forester, Washington, l). C.
"You are respectfully petitioned bv
the undersigned citizens of the State
of Oregon, an others, to immediately
complete and open to the public that
certain trail or road surveyed and
graded on a hve per cent grade, leading
from Hood Kiver valley, Hood River
county, Oregon, via Wallolo Pass
across the Cascade mountains, con
necting with the Portland, Ore., auto
road at Thrumarr's place on the west
side of said Cascade mountains. Said
road passing, as it does, through the
Bull Run Forest Reserve in such a lo
cation as not to contaminate Portland's
water supply in any way.
"Your petitioners feel that this road
is a positive necessity to the City of
Portland and Hood River valley, and
that its immediate construction means
more to said communities as well as all
the state of Oregon than any good
roads development now under consider
tion. It will be a practical business
road tielweon the two districts men
tinned as well as other parts of the
state of Oregon, as well as long-dis
tance from California and Washington.
Besides opening up a superlatively
strange and beautiful scenic route,
seen nowhere else in the world."
For Frost Bites and Chapped hkln
For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes
chappad hands and lips, chilblains, cold
sores, red anil rough skins, there is noth
ing to equal llucklen's Arnica Salve
Stops the pain at once and heals quickly
In every home there should be a box
bandy all the time. Best remedy for all
skin diseases, itching ecueina, teter, piles,
etc. ; Vie. All druggists or oy mail. li.
K. Bucklen .v. Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
S. A. Milt hell Buys New Home
S. A. Mitchell, vice president and
cashier of the Hood River Banking &
Trust Co., who came here last summer
from Rock Rapids, la,, where he was
formerly engaged in the banking busi
ness, has purchased from L. W. Hill
a home on Cascade avenue. The place
was formerly owned by C. R. Bone,
and he and Mrs. Bone until winter be
fore last lived there.
Mr. Mitchell and his family, who
have been I iving in the Young resi
dence on Cascade, will make their
home in the new residence.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Tliie remedy lias no superior for coughs
androids. It is pleasant to take. It
contains no opium or other narcotic. It
nU ays cures. For sale by all druggists.
Western Union Will Be In First National
The office of the Western Union Tel
egraph Co. will be removed next
month from tie Hood River Banking
& Trust Co. building to tbe basement
of the First National Bank building.
Want to Contract Your Orchard?
If so, I ran care for it iu every sense
of the word, and also the crop, if it is a
bearing orchard.
j l;"tf J . J. Knapp, Phone 58
The liver loses its activity at times
and needs hep. llerbine is an effective
liver stimulant. It also purifies the
bowels.strengt liens digestion and restore
strength, vigor and cheerful spirits.
Price 50c. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. j
MANY YOUNGSTERS
USE CLUB ROOMS
Many youngsters are making use of
the rooms ol the Commercial club.
Last week, to aken an interest of
the boys of tbe city, the Athletic club
invited a score or more of the young
men to come to tba club rooms, where
they were allowed to make ns of the
gymnasium apparatus and to play hand
balL Several of tbe young men be
came member of the organization on
their first visits. Tbe voutha of the
city will be encouraged to affiliate with
the club. Tbe rooms will b open to
them on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
They are finding the club rooms, with
their gymnastic apparatus, games and
a wholesome atmosphere, sttrsctive.
On Saturday mornings tbe children
of members will be given the freedom
of the club rooms, Saturday mornings
bid fair to become very popular ones
at the club.
Careale l'ai!?aUM t r4
"Five years ago I had the worst cae
ol chronic constipation I ePer knew of,
and Chamberlain's Tablets cored me,"
writes 8. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by all druggists. .
Gen Theatre
The program at the Gem today is as
loiiows:
"Tbe Cave Men's War." A Kalem
two reel feature of prehistoric days.
His tribe defeste after a terrific battle
with tbe Cave Dwellers, Strong Arm,
of tbe Shell people, discovers the bow
snd srrow. It brings victory and peace
to his tribe.
"A Sense of Humor." An Edison
comedy. Reggie, an English vouth.
who baa always dreamed of killing
grizzlies, and fighting savages in the
States, finally ssils for America. His
new found friends get up a magnificent
Indian right for bim, in wbicb he is de
cidedly the victor.
"Tba Blue or the Grsv." Biotrrsrjh
drsma, proving that love knows no
uniform.
Friday's and Saturday's bill includes
me loiiowmg reels:
"Quality of Mercy." A providential
person. A Selig two retl specisl. Tbe
young girl, pslled by tbe lonliness of
tbe country, is Infatuated by the good
looking city chsp with wii.uW wavs.
She does not lose her presence of mind
in the big city and demands a resl
wedding. The smooth man tells bis
friend it is "a mere matter of form
and to get anyone who looks tbe psrt
to officiate. The friend, a man of hon
or, gets a regularly ordained minister
so that the knot is tied properly. The
city man, tiring of his conquest, bluntly
tells her their marriage was mockery
snd leaves her with a broken heart.
He and his friend ars killed in an acci
dent, so she thinks herself neither
wedded nor wife. She meets and mar
ries a good man and tbe same parson
happens to officiate and relieves her
mind of its hanuting shadow.
"Little Kaintuck." A Vitaeranh
drama. He finds a friend. The little
waif repays his kjndness in more' wsys
than one, and becomes his inseparable
companion.
"The Good Old Summer Time." A
Kalem comedy featuring John Brennan
and rtuth Koiand. Un tbe same reel,
"Scenes in England."
Sunday's program consists of the
following:
"Partners in Crime." A Lubin'three
reel feature. Jansen and Doblev. wid
owers, are high class crooks. Their
children, Frank Dobley and Esther
Jansen, are sweethearts, but neither
knows of their father's occupation.
Frank, who is in a newspaper office, is
assigned to run down a band of crooks
and joins-forces with Andrews, a de
tective. Frank is caught by the band
and on the point of being killed by a
bomb when he is rescued by Esther.
Again they trail the bandits and Dob
ley is captured by Andrews and sent to
prison. Jansen tells his daughter that
she can never marry the son of a thief.
Dobley escapes, but is wounded. Frank
agrees to assist Andrews to capture
the rest of the gang. Esther learns
the truth and Jansen promises toassist
the young people. While doing sd he is
shot by the police and the rest of the
band is caught. Frank goes to Esther's
home to tell her of the death ofjher
iainer ana mere nnas nts own father,
aiso dying.
"Dollars -Pounds-Sense." An Es
sanay comedy. Charles Watson's
father threatened to disown him unless
he married and settled down. If he
married inside of 30 days he would
give his son 100 for every pound the
girl weighed. Tall ones, fat ones and
small ones were proposed to without
success and when Watson, called a
widow, who weighed 288 pounds, on
the phone and proposed, be was disap
pointed when he arrived at the bouse
and found he had proposed io the
daughter who weighed only 86 pounds.
Watson makes good and marries the
girl and his father gives him a large
cnecK regardless ol the girl s weight,
Colds to be Taken Seriously
Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treated promptly.
If there is sneezing, with chilliness and
hoarshness. tickling throat and cough
ing, the latter especially annoying at
bed time, use Foley's Honey snd Tar
Compound. It is effective, pleasant to
take, checks a cold, stops the coughs
which causes loss of sleep, and lower
the vital resistance to disease. Remem
ber the name, Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and avoid substitutes. For
sale by Chas. N. Clarke.
Rubber Stamps for Fruit Boxes made
to order at the U lacier office. Standard
variety-names and numbers in stock.
IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY
No need having plies 'any longer!
No need of suffering another day!
Stearn s File Remedy (complete with
tube) will help you or IT COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is a combination of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena
lin Chloride with other powerful cura
tive principles, and IT STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTEI
So sure are we that Steam's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
we can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about It
We have the exclusive agency.
CHAS. N. CLARKE.
lis
SOFT VELVETY FABRICS AND CLINGING
SILKS STILL LEAD
The soft, supple qualities of the" now
materials have Influenced our utiles to
a marked degree the past season and
doubtless will continue to tempt de
signers tuto quaint graceful draping"
and folds the coming season. Skirts
are full at the top and narrow around
the auklex; shoulders are drooping
and hips Rre wide. This sums up
the new silhouette. Whereas the suit or
gown of one color wrth hut and acces
sories matching is still siintrt and ele
gant, liiiiny of the newest gowus and
suits show a decided leiinini; toward
contrasts. A plain silk r cloth Is com
bined with a figured material or u plaid
with excellent results.
In number 8115-8117 Is shown n three
tifred skirt and a iipvel bodice. TUe
bodice is di'iiped on the shoulder in
houmous effect, has a full length sleeve
and mi effective vest. One of those odd
little details thnt do so much for a frock
Instant Relief for
Tm TTh Tm
lWo Hio iltV
. S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 18 Years
HOOD RIVER; OREGON
PYRAMID OF GIZEH
NO LONGER ENIGMATIC.
Unexpected Conclusions,
The very stones of tue Great Pyramid
of Glzeb Hre crying out In no uncer
tain tones. Every inch of tbe massive
structure", with unerring precision, re
veals tbe -solutions to problems which
for ceuturled civilized nations have
siient fabulous sums in vain to Hud
and which men of science have encoun
tered hardships to analyze.
This wonderful testimony of the
Great Stone Witness, wltlj Its general
description and storehouse of Truth,
scientific, historic and prophetic, with
Itlble Hllusions to It. the importance of
Its location nnd verifications of ns
trouomicnl aud geographical deduc
tlona. is nn exfensive chapter of a vvi
ume which may be obtained by send
lug XT cents to the Watch Tower So
clety. 1" Ul- ks Street. Brooklyn.
12 ' '''"'
Which we are here to make
To please our many patrons
with the
Bakery Goods we b&ke.
Out Bread
Is oi first importance,
We know you'll find it right
But all the otherminor
things will give
THE SAME DELIGHT
BiueRibbonBakery
THE HEIGHTS
Hood River, Oregon
613d
is the wired frill around the throat nnd
at the wrist. This of course follows the
idea of the lamp-shnde tunic. Dull green
duvctyu edged with fox fashions the.
blouse and double tunic; the rovers und
foundation skirt are of embossed vel
vet, green with a dull coppery figure.
This coslume may be made in size HO
w ith 2;i yards' of .'1(1 inch material for
the blouse (S115) nnd 3 yards of 30
Inch material for the skirt (MIT).
Here again ui 8159 we note the wn
trustintr blouse and skirt. A figured
crepe do Chine is combined with a plain
silk poplin. The surplice vest is of chif
fon and the girdle is of faille ribbon.
Kor size ."!! this design require 6Vg
yards of .".G-iiu h material.
Number Sir,!) sizes .12 to 42.
Number SI 15 sizes .12 to 42.
Number 8117 sizes -22 to .14.
Each pattern 15 cents.
PRESCRIPTION
-for IS years-
The Standard Skin Remedy
all Skin Troubles
KEIIi & CASS, Druggists.
Dr. J. H. McVAY
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
Hull Hulldlutr, Hood Kiver.Ortson .
PHONK KM
H. L. DTJMBLE,
PHYfcUCIAM AX1) SURGEON,
tells promptly answer d In town or country,
Hay or NiUt.
Telephones: Ki-sldcnct., lull: Office, mi.
Office In Ihe hronlus Bulldluu.
Or. M. H. Hharp
Dr. Edna B. Sharp
Osteopathic Physicians
iraduatea f the American School
of
Osteopathy, Kirkeville, Mo.
Ollice in Elliot Mock.
Home I'hono 102 He. 102-B
DR. EDGINGTOn"
1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights
HOOD KIVER - OREGON
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL, SURGERY
Ollice in Eliot Dldg,
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
C. H. JENKINS, D. EX. IX
DENTIST
Telephones: Ollice 1081; residence 3331
Ollice over Butler I'.ank
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DKNTIST
Telephones : Ollice 3101 ; residence 3421
Ollice in Brasilia Building
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Rooms 4, 5 ami (t Telephone
Smith Building a)21
U)U1S A KKKI) ALBKKT P. REKD
L. A. HKNDKRSfJN
L. A. & A. P. KEED
LAWYERS
Two Doors North of fWoffice
Phone 1331
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
fJhNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
Stranaiian & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
We keen in stork a full an, I
line of Duinhererg and variety stamps.
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