nOOD.IUYERIGLACIKR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 291914
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THE SPORTS COAT A SERVICEABLE-NOVELTY
Quite the moat sensible of the recent
Bode la the sports coat It ha .been
adopted by young and old.
Ban; of these coate are cut on se
verely straight lines, others are modi
fied somewhat by rippling collars,
wide revere, broad stitched belts with
now and Jhen a tiny pocket attached.
There la nothing else by way of trlin
mlng, however. It they were to be
trimmed to any extent they would fail
of their purpose, which Is purely prac
tical. Most of them are fashioned of the
light weight wool fabrics, which are
delightfully warm. A coat of this
kind will be found excellent to slip on
orer a one-piece frock or may be com
bined effectively with a skirt of plaid
or tweed.
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When yoa 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.
Arrow
shirts
offer such a wide range of patterns and fabrics that you
cart readily satisfy your individual taste. $1 .50 and $2. 00
J. G. VOGT
For size 36 this coat requires i
yards of 42 inch material". The skirt
may be copied In size 24 with 6i4 yards
of 36 Inch material.
Nob. 8128-7837 shows a coat .of dark
brown duvetyn worn with a skirt of
tweed In a rich brown mixture.
The small child's dress shown In No.
8141 is made of dark blue serge with
collar and culTs of red and white dotted
silk. It Is a simple design- with a
stitched belt and two patch pockets
by way of finish.
TO make this dress In size I It re
quires 1 yards of 36 Inch material
No. 8128 sizes 32 to 44.
No. 7857 sizes 22 to 30.
No. 8141 sizes Vs to 4.
Each pattern 15 cents.
f ym d'r aboot th new
PRESENTS
i lot bova and etrls that so with
l"0'rc" Wheat Hear,.
i "i
HU .
"CMympU" Pancake Floor
Inst the dandiest, catch
iest, most interesting
"W novelties imagina-
Me. esDecially imported
from Germany.
Portland Flouring
Mills Co. rJ"d:
mi
ODELL
The women and girls have tbe use of
the gymnasium every Tuesday evening
and they are quite interested. 20 hav
ing been present at recent meeting.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dutro and
the girls of Odell find use for the gym
nasium. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Vesper
service 3.80; p. m. at the Methodist
church next Sunday, without prospect
of change, as it is expected that it
will not be necessary to again close the
church for the reason it bas been
closed the two Sundays just passed.
Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Service,
Rev. Troy Shelley. 11.30 a. m. C. E.
and evening service by Rev. Tate next
Sunday at the Union church.
Mita Susie D. Moore left last week
Tuesdsy evening for Alberta, Canada,
where she expects to remain until
April. Miss Moore's brother's wife
passed away last month and it is for
the purpose of helping and comforting
him and his children that she has gone.
She will also visit her father, who is
quite aged and not in the best of
health.
JMr. and Mrs. Claude Duncan and
daughter, Neva, came uff last week
from Portland where they have been
spending the winter. They are stop
ping witbM rs. Duncan's father, A. E.
Eiiaminger.
School closed on Wednesday of last
week fora week and a half and it is
expected the measles situation will be
well in hand by next Monday. We
know of 21 esses resulting from the
one first case, and there will De quite a
number of cases where one member of
a family has exposed others but those
should be in such condition that further
spread of the "disease at this time may
be prevented. X
M l he Methodist church was closed
Sunday there being no Sunday school
and no service. jThere was no Sunday
school at the Union church, but services
were held.
WJohnG.':Kilpack, of the Boys' and
Gilrs' Aid Society of Portland, was in
Odell Saturday on business connected
with the children who have been is
ms tea of the home.
The Pacific quartet and entertainers
will wait a more promising date for
coining to Odelll.
Ms. Harry Emery entertained the
500 club very pleasantly at her home
last Saturday evening.
A little daughter was born to Mr.and
Mrs. Joseph C. Hinkle, of Portland.
Mrs. Winkle was formerly Miss Irene
Sprout who taught a class in music
here.
Miss Viola Mapes spent several days
last week visiting Mrs. N. E. Fertig,
of Hood River.
Miss Eva Boyed visited her sirter,
Mrs. A. B. Shelley; of Hood Kiver last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen, who
"have had charge of the property of
Mrs. Clara Dobbin, leave soon for
southern Oregon, where they have a
homestead.
The school directors wish to announce
that school will open on Monday, Feb
ruary 2, provided a sufficient number
of scholars are through with the meas
les and out of quarantine. Those who
have been having measles are request
ed to communicate with Dr. Dutro
when they seem to be through with the
latest case. He will instruct them
when and how to fumigate. Scholars
who have been having measles, or who
come from families wbo have ben
having them, will have to have a cer
tificate from Dr. Dutro that fumiga
tion has been properly carried out at
home in order to be readmitted. No
charge will be made for the instruc
tions or certificate.
fine;q&ove
Mr. and Mrs. Iasac Jeffries enter
tained a friend at dinnei Sunday. .
The grangers will hold another all
day meeting February 7. It is ex
pected the program will include Lin
coln day exercises and something per
taining to a dry Oregon.
Jt the last meeting of the grange
the following officers were installed:
James, Taylor, W. M.; John H. Mohr,
W. S. ; Mrs. J. H. Mohr, W. T. ; D. H.
Thorn, W. S. ; LulU Hunt, W. A. S. ;
Mrs. A. I. Mason chap. ; Mrs,. J. G.
Jarvis, W. L. ; J. G. Jarvis, I. G. ;John
Thomson.O. G. ; members of the court,
Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. James Taylor
and D.- H. Thorn.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews, who has been
absent for several weeks, is expected
home soon.
Mrs. Helen D. Hartford fillethe
pulpit Sunday morning as previously
announced, giving a fine address in the
interests of a dry Oregon in 1914. At
the close of the meeting a canvass was
ran.de among the women of- the congre
gation regarding registration and vot
ing on the question next November.
All who were present nobly responded
to the call. The young people held
their meeting, in the evening with Mies'
Grace Barrett' as leader.
Programs are being circulated in the
interests of a community institute
which promises to be a very interest
ing occasion. It will be held at the
church commencing Friday evening,
next, and closing Sunday evening.
Miss Lulu Hunt was elected as dele
gate to represent the Sunday school, at
a conference meeting of the county
held in Hood River Monday afternoon
by the State Anti-Saloon League.
MIDDLE VALLEY
J, M. Lens
Tuesday last
! mother.
was - called to Odell on
by the illness of his
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom are
i expected to return soon from Washing
i ton. where they have spent the last
' two weeks.
Miss Lura Miller spent the night at
(lie Arena ranch recently.
Will Lent has been visitiiTg his
brother, J. M. Lenz, for a few days.
Our mail carrier, Mr. Van Nuys,
failed to cover all of his territory
Thursday on account of the Condition
of (the roads, consequently we had no
mail until Friday.
Several of the young people, chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lenz,
sttended the dance at Mount' Hood Fri
day evening.
The engagement of Miss Lura Miller
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller,
to George Cronyn, recently of New
York, was formally announced Friday
evening.
Mrs. F. X. Arena was hostess to a
number of friends Sunday evening.
Miss Louise Nex successfully passed
her final eighth grade examinations
and expects to begin her ninth grade
work soon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Craft entertained sev
! eral of their friends last Sunday even
ing. ! Fred Ries is the champion rabbit
hunter of Middle Valley.
Rubber Stamps for Frnit Boxes made
to order at the Glacier office. Standard
variety-names and numbers in stock.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Soecial meetings are being held at
the Baptist church all this week. Rev
Culver, the sweet singer, is helping
witb bis music
Mrs. O. L. Stranaban is haying her
nouse un nyior ii(tw imiuuwu ami
cleaned. Al Jones it doing the work.
J. W. lalt has rented Mrs. u. L.
Stranahan'a bouse on Taylor street and
-1 1 . L1., k , t
will lane iKjeareeiuii cwuaiv j.
11 . ii. imi "uuici ii van
fornia Friday of last week.
There ia a rumor that Burns Jones
has typhoid fever.
A. B. Cash baa taken the insurance
ananaii ffAIM Ma TaVJMxtu a fwl V. n a Ilia
IV u T-. . k ...... ri:
office witb Dr. Edgingtcn.
UNDERWOOD.
George Sandell, of Cape Horn, is
here visiting bis brother, Val Sandell,
for a short tine.
H. W. Hamlin was a visitor in White
Salmon last week.
Mr. Gore, station agent at Under
wood, has returned from an extended
trip through the middle west.
Roland Cash had a miraculous escape
from electrocution recently while re
pairing the lines of the Underwood
Telephone Co., by coming in contact
with tbe Northwestern Electric Co.'s
telephone line, which renderd him in
sensible and severely burnj'd his right
hand.
Miss Katherine Hewott is viriitinu
Mrs. W. M. Rafter, in White Salmon.
A number of theyoung folks of
Underwood went to White Salmon Fri
day evening to witness 'mte game of
bakset ball played by tire tlood Kiver
and White Salmon teams.
The members of the Woman's club
were entertained by Mrs. H. M.
Greiner Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hussey enter
tained at dinner Friday evening, Jan.
16, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
If. S. Adams and Hazel Adams.
Miss Hszel Holmes, who has been
visiting in New York, Michigan and
other eastern states during the past
year, has returned and is now staying
at the ranch home of her mother, Mrs.
S. E. V. Weber.
Underwood Union Chapel Association
Dr. D. O, Ghormlev, of Tacoma, will
preacii next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1,
at 3 o'clock. Saturday evening, Feb.
14, for the benefit of the association,
J. W. Palmer, of the Portland Y. M.
C. A., assisted by some of our own
people, will give a program. Sunday
atfernoon, Feb 15., at 3 o'clock Mr.
Palmer will also speak to us.
WHITE SALMON.
' (rrom tlieEnterprlsti)
A.J.Brunquist and assistants started
last week pruning the Kuhne orchards.
Improvements and repairs are being
made on the Odd Fellows building.
New cement piers have been put in for
a more substantial foundation and the
lower floor will be levelled and re
paired. Mrs. Mary E. Dawley died on Janu
ary 16, 1914, in this, city where she re
sided for the past five years. The re
mains were buried in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
John Wols, who has a 160-acre ranch
five miles north of Lyle, has discovered
on his place a coal vein of unknown
dimensions. The college at Pullman
has pronounced thu samples. to be equal
in quality to any submitteifto the de
partment or mined on the coast.
Ross Gearhart, of this city, has. gone
to Glenwood where he is to take up the
duties of cashier of the Charles R.
Spencer private bank. Mr. Gearhart
for several years has been mm. tiger uf
the Sales Cpmpany, Inc., of tlii city,
and is one of the best known young
men of this section.
At the annual election of the White
Salmon Mining company J. G. late
was elected president; S. C. Ziegler,
vice president; F.J. tmpenger, treaa. ;
Fred W. Balsiger, sec. It was voted
to push development work to the limit
this summer and the officers report
that the prospects are most flattering,
four assessments having run from $40
to $50 to the ton. The property is lo
cated in Whatcomb county and is a rich
copper proposition with some gold and
silver.
Geo. II. Tinker hss accepted the
unanimous request of the board of di
rectors of the Columbia River Cooper
ative Association to take the manage
ment of the local cannery for the first
year and sell the product. This will be
good news to those interested in the
cannery, which means practically every
resident of the White Salmon and Un
derwood districts.
It is doubtful if a more competent
man could have been secured. Mr.
Tinker has been manager of the Ben
ton County Growers Association and
cannery at Corvallis, Oregon, for three
years, and has made a wonderful suc
cess of that institution. He is in close
touch with the otlicera of the North
Pacific Frdit Distributors and growers
and fruit men of Hood River and other
large fruit districts of the northwest.
He has a thorough knowledge of the
selling end of the buisness as well as
the canning and in more than one way
will prove of inestimable value to the
local organization.
Perkins-Loser
The wedding of Ernest Perkins, of
Juneau, Alasa, where he is engaged in
gold mining, to Miss hmma Loser, was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loser on
the Heights Monday afternoon, at four
o'clock. Rev. W. U. Young performing
the ceremony. Mr. Perkins was ac
companied by J. Couchman, while Miss
Loser's maid of honor was Miss Anna
Kerns. But a few of the friends and
members of the families were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left immediately
for Portland, where they will spend
two weeks. They will return here be
fore proceeding to Alaska.
Heartburn, indigestion or distress I
the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbine. It foVces the badly digested
food out of the body and restore tone
In stomach and bowels. Price 50c. j-old
by Chas. N. Clarke.
Excursion Party Friday Evening
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Asburv Methodist
church there will be an "Excursion
Party ' given in the church parlors
Friday evening, Jan. 30. Ticket ten
cents. The ticket office will be open
at 7.30 o'clock. A dininif ear will he
attached to the train. Most excellent
service and various forms of amuse
ment will be given passengers during
the entire trip. Every body cordially
invited.
iTlie liver loses its activity at times
and needs hep. Herbine is an effective
liver stimulant. It also purifies the
bowels, strengthens digestion and restore
strength, vigor and cheerful spirits.
Price 0Oc. bold by Chas. In. Clarke,
BARRETT FOLK
FORM ASSOCIATION
At a meeting at which about 30 were
present, the citizens and teachers of
the Barrett district at theWest Barrett
school building formed a temporary
Parent-Teacher Association of 28 mem
bers last Kriday afternoon. A number
Of speeches were given on subjects
pertaining to such an organization.
Prof. C. D. Thompson cave an outline
of tbe work done bj parent-teacher
clubs. J. F. Potter, principal of the
West Barrett school. spoke on the needs
of the school thst could be supplied by
such an association. Ry D. Smith
called attention to the need of an as
sembly hall, music in the school and
the need of a piano. Rev. J. K. Lister
and Frank C Sherrieb also made
ept-eches.
It was decided to hold a meeting on
the afternoon of Friday, February 6,
when a permanent organization will be
aflected. "We hope that all of the
Last and West Barrett people who are
interested in such an organization will
be present," says F. G. Oxborrotf,
secretary of the temporary organiza
tion. Mr. Potter was elected temporary
presidnnt.
lhe speakers for the next meeting
are: Koy I). Smith, on an assembly
hall; Mrs. C. H. Steele, on music in
the school; and Mr. Potter, literature
in the home and school.
PROIIIS PREPARE
FOR DRY FIGHT
With more men present than women
at the anti-Baloon rally at the Congre
gational church Monday, the Hood
River county prohibition people effect
ed a county organization, appointad
committees and prepared to raise the
sum of $1000, to wage a non-partisan
dry campaign in the county. H. L.
Mieldon and K. P. Hut ton, who had
been here Sunday with E. A. linker,
the Indiana attorney, to hold prohibi
tion meetings in the different churches,
warned the people that they must
make more haste in registering. "But
44 of the hundreds of women in the
county have registered," said Mr.
riutton.
The executive committee of the
county organization is-as follows:
h. O. Hall, chairman: Mrs. Alma
Howe, assistant chairman; A. B. Cash,
secretary; Mrs. L. K. Muise, assistant
sceretary ; Thomas F. Johnson, treas
urer; Mrs. W. M. Monroe, superinten
dent of publicity and literature; Milton
Odell, superintendent of meetings. The
committee on organization is composed
of Rev. J. G. Tate, A. Canfield, and T.
r. Johnson, lhe resolutions committee
is as follows: E. O. Hall, J. L.
Hershner and A. W. Onthank.
'Ifie following resolutiors were en
dorsed at the Monday meeting:
Whereas, Both national and state
prohibition amendments are pending,
and whereas, constitutional prohibition
enactments have never- been repealed.
and whereas, the believers in prohibi
tion are divided into many political
camps, and whereas, we shall need
every vote,
Be it resolved, That we pledge a
strictly nonpartisan campaign for the
prohibition amendments and the repeal
of Home Rule amendments.
Whereas, In the past we have been
defeated solely by reason of the great
stay at home vote, and whreas, only
personal work can bring these voters
to the polls,
Be it resolved, That we adopt as bur
slogan: "Every voter register as early
as possible and every voter at the
polls, and every dry vote cast before
noon."
Resolved, That we urge the system
fit local teams speaking in every school
house and church.
.Resolved, That we ratee the sum of
$1000 to conduct the non-partisan
amendment campaign In Hood River
county.
Kesolved, that we rejoice over the
new enfranchisement of women in Ore
gon and urge them all to register
early, and welcome them to a share in
the conduct of this campaign.
SINGERS PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE
f The members of the Hood River
Choral club, who appeared before a
large audience at the Riverside Con
gregational church lust Thursday even
ing in their first concert, were pleasing
with their rendition of difficult classi
cal music. The members of the new
musical organization were gratified by
the support given them, and an ex
pression of this gratification was made
by Carl H. Vaughan, treasurer of the
club, just before the closing number
was sung. The people of both city and
valley have displayed an interest in
the effort of the Choral club, and fu
ture meritorious concerts are promised.
The suggestion is made by some that
the concerts would be more appealing
to the general public, if the program
contained numbers chosen from the
p6pular melodies.
lhe soloists and choruses sang ex
cellently Thursday evening, and it was
displayed that the members have
worked hard at their rehearsals. J.
Adrian Epping, director of the organ
ization, added to his popularity among
the Hood River people, with whom he
has always been a great favorite. The
assisting soloists, who held their lis-i
teners, were. Mrs. P. S. Davidson,
Mrs. L. h. Phillips, L. A. Hendreson,
Geo. R. Wlibur and Culver K. Osgood.
lhe program of the evening was as
follows:
Organ solo, "Concert Fantasia,"
from "II Travatore." Hans- Hoerlien:
Chorus, "Prayer and Finale," from
"Lohengrin, Hood Kiver Choral club;
violin solo, selected, Geo. A. Wueet;
vocal solo, "Prince Ivan's Love Song,"
Allisten, J. Adrian Epping; male
chrous, "The Bandit," from opera
"Ernani"; organ solo, "Sonata in F
Miner," Mendelssohn, Hans Hoerlein;
women's chorus, "Love's Dream After
the Ball", Czibulka; violin solo, se
lected, Geo. A. Wuest; songs, fa)
"Mother O' Mine," Tours, (b) "O
Rose Climb Up," Anon, (c) "Who
ftnows?" Ball, J. Adrian Epping; or
gan solo, "Fiat Lux," Dubois, Hans
Hoerlien; chorus, "Inflammatus,"f rom
"Stabat Mater," Hood River Choral
club.
The members of the choral club are
as follows:
Mesdames P. S. Davidson, Gillett,
Gladden, L. A. Henderson, Chas. Hall,
Fort Jackson, Knapp, L. E. Phillips,
Ravlin, G. R. Wilbur, T. Bulter, Dutro,
Huelat and Slocom; Messrs. Earl Bart-
mess, Este Brosius, Banham. Daven
port, Gladden, E. A. Harris, Allan
Harris, L. A. Henderson, Nelson.
Phillips, Osgood, Perkins, D. E. Rand.
Schreuder. Sinclair, Vaughan, Wein
heimer Wilbur and A. W. Onthank;
Misses Lillian Brock, Amine Bartmess.
Ruth Harris, Hager, Marian Howe,
Hoerlein, Mulford, Vannet, Furrow,
smith ana nazei Stanton.
kDERmctE)
& irTi-pmu.'ajuuv.vii
WHO MAY PRAY AND POR WHAT
Luke 11:1-13 Feb. 1.
"AU. mn4 II tfcatl at ftvm fern; aark, eaat ft
kali 7 knock. m4 It lhU to iMI
are ton." Lmka U.S.
WESCS usually prayed alone. On
aome occasions lie spent tbe
I eutire ntsbt In prayer to God.
J How locousl tent that would
have been If lie Himself were the Fa
ther, wbo for a time was witb men
and ontwuMlj appeared as "the Man
Chriht Jveus"! But bow consistent it
is with His own declaration: "My Fa
ther is greater than I"!
Doubtless the disciples noted the
Master'a'frequency in prayer and the
blesalngs rest Jug therefrom. In time
they lequcsted instruction, saying.
"Lord, teach us to pray!" It is well
that we Inquire
who may pray and
fr what, leet we
prny without au
thority or pray
amiss, aa St. James
declares some do.
James 4 3.
There is a differ
ence between wor
ship and prayer.
Any one may offer
homage to the Lord
or express appreci
ation. But the priv
ilege of making re
auetits is limited.
Jena CmmJI Prm?
4 aloe
The Jews were
privileged to prny, because they were
lu covenant relationship with Cud un
der the Lav Covenant But tbe Gen
tili bad no such privilege until tbe
Jewish- favor had ended three and a
half years after Jesus' crucifixion.
While any one may worship, none
are privileged to pray except Jesus'
consecrated followers and their imma
ture children. Everywhere Jesus'
wosds, "Our Father," will be misin
terpreted to signify "tbe fatherhood
of God and tbe brotherhood of man."
Tbe fact tbat consecrated disciples, not
mankind in general, were instructed to
pray "Our Father" will be ignored.
Jeeua Usually Prayed Alone.
There Is a general tendency to Ignma
poprsoual faith lu tbe reduemlHg blend
tbe fact tbat no man couietn anto tho
Father but by the Son. (John 14 6.)
Adam aa jcreated a son of God, bat
his disobedience and doatb sentence
cancelled the relationship, which can
not be restored except In God's ap
pointed way-through Christ Prayer
Is a wonderful privilege. It Is not for
sinners, but for those Justified by th
Advocate, whom tbe Father has ap
pointed Jewus,
"After This Manaer Pray Ye."
The model prayer wblcb Jesus gave
Ills disciples Is grandly simple. It
opens witb a reverent acknowledgment
of the greatness and sacredneoa of tbe
Heavenly Father's name, or character.
The petition. "Thy Kingdom come." is
on acknowledgment of faith In God's
promise that eventually His Kingdom
will be established on earth, and an
expression of the suppliant's heart
sympathy with God and righteousness.
"Thy will be done on earth, as It la
done In Heaven." signifies! full confi
dence thut Sutan will be bound; tbat
the reigu of Sin aud Death will end;
that the knowledge of God's glory will
fill the earth and tbat all wilful op
poRers will be destroyed.
The request for dully bread Implies
our realization tbat our sustenance,
both temporal and spiritual, must come
from God. The fuilure to specify the
kind of food Implies full resignation to
Divine providence.
When tbe Justified pray, "Forglva us
our troKpusses, they do not rerer to
orlginnl alu; for they were freed
from it In JiiKtiflcatlon. Trwpassaa plg
nlfy those unintentional Imperfections
which npertaiu to all and which Jestts'
followers strive to overcome. 'The re
quest that we shall have forgiveness
as we are forgiving towards those who
trespass against us Is a reminder of
the general terms of our relutloafihip
witb God. We cannot grow In grace
except as we cultivate the spirit of
love n forgiving, geuvroui spirit la.
our dealing with others.
Almndou us not In temptation' In
dicates that we are aware that we are
surrounded by the powers 'of evil,
which we as New Creatures cannot
withstand sueeessJully without Divine
aid.' "Deliver us from the Evil One"
Is a recognition thut Satan is our great
Adversary; and that we are on tbe
alert to resist bin), yet realize our need
of Divine assistance. "We nre not Ig
norant of his Satan's devices"; "We
wrestle not against flesh and blood
merely, but against wicked spirits in
high positions."
''Seek, Knock, Ash and Becslve
In the concluding vej-sas of today's
Study, Jesus admonishes that prayer
be fervent-not merely formal words.
De gave tbe Illustration of the man
wbo whs finally moved by tbe earnest
ness of his friend's
petition. So we are
not to .think tbat
our prayers are un
heeded Although
we are not hastaa
Ing tbe Klnptom by
our prayers, yet we
are entering a bless
ing of rest through
faith to Gad's prom
isee. Lora, itack Vf to What Gad roallfl
Prat." wishes to plve EHfl
ppople'is His Holy Spirit fJecauafl of
the Imperfections of the flesh none of
us can be filled witb tbe Spirit at first
But we can come to God. desiring to
be In His character likeness; and to
our knocking tbe door will be opened.
Nor should we fear. Our Father de
lights to give His Spirit to those wbo
seek It. ,
Dr. Hobnon's Ointment Heals
Itchy Eczema
The constantly itching, burning sens'
tion and other UieaKreeable forms of ec
zema, tetter, salt rheum and skin erup
tions promptly cured by Dr. Ilobeon's
Kczewa Ointment. Geo. W, Fitch of
Memlota, 111., avs: "I purchased a box
of lr. liobson's Eczema Ointment and
have bad eczema ever since the civil
war, have been treated by many doctors
none have given the benefit that 1 box
01 Dr. llolison s hczema Ointment has.
Every sufferer should try it. We're so
positive it will help you we guarantee it
or money refunded. At at all druggists
or ny man ftic. rteiner Uhemical Vo.,
rhiladeiphta and bt. Louis.
Make your harnew 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.Y0WELLUC0.
Bell Building, Oak Street
SURVEYING
and BLUE PRINTING
P. M. Morse
Hood River office for Newell,
GosMott A Wevlsb, Consulting
Engineers of Portland.
:: In Addition
; ; to my regular work of clean
" injj and repairing, I have
; ; installed apparatus for dy
" insr carmFnt. All vtcmh
guaranteed to be satisfac-
; ; tory. my Twelfth Street,
; on the Heights.
3! F.T. ANDERSON
WJ.Baker&Ca.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
John Goldsbury
Represents the
I Northwestern Mutual 1
Life Insurance Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
For the Hood River Valley i
t PafKdale,Ore.,PhoTic Odell 30
iinmiH-Hiin 1 1 1 mrt i a
A. 0. BUCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR
ANCE AGENT
Roam 12 EroBims Bfcrofc
Frederick & Arnold
Contractors and Builders
Kstl mates furnished on all kinds of wapic
PhnyM Frederick, IMS
rilUIie. Arnold; Slog
M. E. WELCH,
UCE&SED VEratlSABY SCRGIOS
Ii prepared to do oy work in the velarta-
ry line, lie can be found by calllcg M or
phoulng to Clarke s drug itura.
C. M. HURLBUffF
TELEPHONE 5648 1
R. Bartlett
ARCHITECT
WOOD RIVER, OREGON
Uullbfonner BulhJIn-K Phone 13-93
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer ami Sxsewyxai
lirostas Etamtfnta
GEO. R. WILBTO
Lawyer
Rooms 14 and 16 Hall Building
Hood River Ope$m
Lawyer
Ueaamtl lw and'i'robute Prcitltfe
ll Work of All KlBda
ollrcllom tad luiurnnag
Koomi '20 and 31, Brmltn Bid.
Telepnon 1M1
HOOD RIVER . OREGON
Rimnw 12 and 14, Kliat Bldg.
Hood River - Offtgffli
ATTjORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR asd CIVIL ENGINEER!
Two Doors North of Postofflce
Phone 1331.
E.D.KANAGA .
Physician and" Surgeon
Phones : Office 421 1 Office in National
Res. 1H11 Bank Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 4161 Residenc phone 4152
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephones: Office, 1091; renldenoe, 9671.
bUKOEUN O. B. N. Oo.
E. 0. DUTRO, M. D.
Office Smith Bldg., Hood River
Phone 71
Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment
Resicence, Lewis House, Odell
Phone Odell 193
Calls promptly answered in town or
country day or night.