The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 21, 1914, Image 5

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The Hood River glacier., May 21, 1914, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextnOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1014 BAKING POYD Absofuiey Pure Tho only Baking Powder mado fromRoyalCrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE ODELL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman went to Wmco laat week to attend the fu funeral of Mr. Chapman's grandfather, Mr. A rna worthy. Mr. J. R. Arnold, of Salem, Ore., has been here for a few days' visit at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather. She left Monday for her home, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lula Prather, who expects to re main for an extended visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold. Little Emily Fletcher fell from a tree last Sunday afternoon and broke her arm. A physician was called and rendered such surgical assistance as the case required. The Ladies' Aid stcitty met at the home of Mrs. L. A. E. Clark on Wed nesday afternoon of last week. The Guild will meet Thursday, this, afternoon the home if Mrs. Hunter. While working with a sprajer one day last week F. H. Kingdon's arm was broken. A physician attended the injured member. We have requested to call the atten tion of those who hHve held picnics or are planning, picnics to be held near the Davis spring to the fact that this spring is the source of supply for sev eral families and those who control the water system of which this spring is a part believe the purity of the water is endangered and they request the public to assist them by planning that gather- BaW io Perieciion "I had no idea this Oil Cook Stove would bake bread and cook everything just like my steel range. But it does. And best of all my kitelien stays cool these hot days. Besides, there's no coal or wood or ashes to lug. Oh, I'm delighted with it." Now Perfection OIL COOK STOVE It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts perfectly. It does all that any wood or coal stove can do and at less cost. It doesn't smoke; doesn't taint the food. Clean, safe, convenient. Ask to see it at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY FOR BEST RESULTS USE PEARL OIL (California) Portland J TicKets on .Sale Jn 1 to September 30 in&i neiurn L,imn October 31 With Liberal Stop over Privilege SUMMER EXCURSIONS EAST UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD 4. NAVIGATION CO. OREGON SHORT LINE, UNION PACIFIC AND CONNECTIONS AT THE REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES Shown in the Following I.ist. Denver.... $SM Let Us Help You Plan Your Trip Now. I'Uioraao springs w Omaha MI Kansas City . Saint Paul t.' Duluth .m Winnipeg MM Saint Louit 70.(10 Chicago 72. M C incinnati 84 10 Buffalo Toronto U Washington HUM Philadelphia 1W.S0 New York City 10K.S0 Boston 11000 Other Eastern Cities at Corresponding Reductions. For detailed information, fares, routes and arrangements, call on any agent of the O-W. R. cfl N. Hood River Produce Exchange Is Now Ready for Your Produce Office Apple Growers Assn.Bldg. Telephone 1934 Mif? It Is Tempting whether you are a fish fancier or not, to eii in front of a well cook ed Fish and enjoy the anticipation of the tate. We have a reputa tion for carrying the finest linesof fish direct daily from ocean, riv er and lake. Suppose you give us a trial next HhIi day and then you will realize how superior our fish is to what you pay the same prices for elsewhere. TELEPHONE 4141 VAN ALLEN & FILZ ings of this tort be held elsewhere. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cal Marts last Thursday. The mother's condition was critcsl ami for s time grave fear was felt but at this j dste, Monday, both mother and child are reported reasonably safe. Mrs. Marti" parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Boles, came from Washougal, Wash., to be near their daughter while she was seriously ill. Mra. Fred R. Smith, of Siiokane. Wash., is .here for vusit at the home ! of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery. Odell is represented in the graduat ing class of H. K. 11. S. this year by Misses Leita Bowerman and Margaret Mitchell. Mirg Nellie Crocker, of Hood River, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Bowerman. W. V. Glasscock, proprietor of the I'uritan cafeteria, Portland, was a re cent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Palmer on the heights southwest of Odell. R. E. Miller has returned from Hunt ington, Indiana, whither he was called by the serious illness of his mother and he reports his mother improving satis factorily. One of the pleasantest evenings those who attend the Methodist church have known was last Sunday evening when members of the Epworth League of Pine Grove came and contributed gen erously toward a program celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Epworth League. It is gratifying to know that the future of the Epworth League is assured when young men and women of intelligence and refinement are interested in its welfare. Every number on the program was tine, each in its own way suited to occasion, and we would not select for special men tion any particular number. The fol owing appeared as designated: The Twenty-fifth Anniversary- Rus sell McLulley. Are You Your Alice Llark. The Difficulties Encountered by Mis sionaries in Home and Foreign Fields Miss Ada Mark. Reading, Selected-Miss Lulu Hunt. How the Church was Built at Ke- hoe's liar Mrs. Nettie Crockett. Paper, Temperance Mrs. (J Brien. Miss Lelia Radford favored the audi ence with two beautiful violin solos. with Mrs. Keck as accompanist. Miss Viola Mapes and Emma Swenson and Mrs. Geo. C. Myers and Messrs. Algie Weinheimer. Dale Myers, L. J. Gates and Lloyd Moss had prepared two ap propriate hymns. Kev. u. c neimca olfeted prayer and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson as president of the Epworth League of Odell, presided. Next Sunday at 9.30 Rev. G. E. Heir.ick ha? chosen as his subject, "Man and Religion, or a Man's Part in the Kingdom of God." It is hoped a large number of men will plan to at tend this service. Sunday school at 10.30, following service. BELHONT. Nets Nelson and bride, nee MUs Mar ion Wallace, of Huntington. Pa., spent the week end at the borne oi his par UNDERWOOD. G. H. Marsh, of Portland, spent the seek end on his ranch here. Miss Brown, of The Dalles, was here PINE GROVE Mrs. Ned Van Horn arrived from Seattle Inst Saturday evening to join her husband. They will make their residence in the vicinity. Mrs. Hans Lage went to Portland last Friday to make a short visit. Virgil Mowreader, who has been absent for some time, returned last week. A prenuptial shower was givenMiss Elsie Wells Monday evening. She ex pects to be married soon to Rodney Oleson. Mrs. D. H. Thorn was a visitor to The Dalles last week. The committee on Childrens' Day program are busily engaged in prepar ing for the event to take place the sec ond Sunday in June. Hans Lage went to Bingen Sunday to visit his daughter, Mrs. John Hen derson. H. M. Vannier is a recent purchaser cf a Ford auto. The Political Research club meeting, to have been held this evening, has been postponed until further notice. Several from the community attended the joint meeting of the young people of Pine Grove and Odell at the Metho ist church in Odell last Sunday even ing. A good attendnce and interesting program is reported. The minstrel show last Friday even ing at grange hall under the auspices of the grangers was well attended and very enjoyable. May Day exercises will be held at the school house Friday of this week. There will be a basket dinner. the borne of her aunt. Mrs. M. P. lser berg. Congratulations are extended to the happy couple. Miss Lida Jones and Mr. Craft, of Portland, spent the week end at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. A little daughter cama last Wednes day morning to the borne of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lape, mother and little one are getting along very nicely. Leander, Alvin and Bernard Ander son have the measles. Will Somerville has been at work during the past week for Mr. Hoover, of Oak Grove. Will Farrell is building a chicken house for Mrs. Luce on the Sawyer ranch. The W. F. M. S., of Belmont, met Wednesday at the heme of Mrs. Farrell. The Missonary society, of the Valley Christian church were in vited guests, also Mesdames Nunamak er, Bishop, Metcalf, Oxborrow, Bowers and daughter, Somerville ami Allen. Mrs. Metcalf sang. Mrs. Oxborrow gave an instrumental solo. Dainty re freshments were served. This will be the last meeting until after the bury season. Everyone that has strawberries is getting ready for the pickers who will soon be in the fields, as the t erries are ripening fast. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arnold, of Hood River, were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isenl erg. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isenlierg spent Sunday at Clifton, the home of M. R. Noble and daughter, Miss Krrma. Mrs. Honey and friend from the east, old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrell, are visiting at the Furrell home. Mrs. Etta Bancroft has rented her home on Alameda Way. There was an open meeting at Park Grange hall last Wednesday evening, a large number of guests being in vited, who partook of the bountiful dinner served at 6 p. m. by the mem bers of the grange who are all excel lent cooks. There was also a tine pro gram. Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. EzinB Jones attended Belmont ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rohert Jones. This will be the last meeting of the aid until after the busy season. The Four Leaf Clover club, of Frank ton, will meet Thursday of this week with Mrs. Nunsmaker. Mrs. Vannet and daughter, Miss Ar na, spent Sunday on the ranch with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Nicholson. There will be preaching every Sun day morning at Belmont church, Sun day school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11. No preaching in the evening. The young people of the neighborhood could meet and have a song service. Why not? Miss Mattie Jensen was appointed secretary of the Sunday school Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and family, of Ruthton, attended Sunday school and church services Sunday morning. Mrs. Gray took charge of Mts. GIbbs' class at Sunday school. Mrs. Glass be ing on the sick list. Will Davis took a party of Portland era to Parkdalo Sunday. ents. Mrs. Nelson spent last year at j for a few days last week visitin her sister, airs. Hope. A. R. Hedrick went to Portland Thursday of last week, where he will stay for some time. G. C. Corhe. while in Portland last week on business purchased a fine 1500 pound horse. Miss Ruth Vinton who has been in Hood River for some time, spent the week end here with her parents, Ml. and Mrs. C M. Vinton. F. W.Dcllart and son, Herman, made a short trip to Stevenson Thursday. H. W. Hamlin was in White Salmon on business Saturday of last week. Miss Herald, who has been teaching at the I'nderwood school for the past two years, has left for her home in Portland accompanied by her brother, Dewey. Mr. Joyce, of Stevenson, county en gireer, was here Monday of last -week locking over the rosds in this district. Ellis and Wiley Veatch, of the Un derwood school, went to Stevenson on Tuesday of last week to take the teachers' examination. Gordon Clark, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clark, was operated on in Hood River Monday of last week, hating his tonsils and adenoids re moved. After being here on their ranch for the pHst few weeks Mrs. K. S. F'orrest and family returned to their home in Portland last Wednesday. Of interest to L'nderood friends was the wedding in Portland May 9 of Miss Hazel Overbaugh, of White Salmon, and Herman Fredericks, of this place. The bride is a member of an old White Salmon family, both her grandfather nd father being Klickitat county pio neers. Mr. rredericks is the proprietor of the Horses Home stables, of i'nder wood, and is highly esteemed by the residents. Mrs. C. M. Vinton entertained the L'tilie Dulci club at her home Friday. Mr. Danforth, of Hood River, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. S. E. V. Weber over Sunday of last week. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 11. K. Love entertained a number of the la dies of the Woman's club and the L'tilie Duli-iu club in honor of her sister, Mrs l eech, who arrived from her home in Philadelphia last week to spend the summer here. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Miss Hazel Holmes, who was thrown from her horse recently into a barbed wire fence, receiving some severe gtshes which required several stitches, is rapidly improving. The proposed route for the state highway road between Underwood and Cooks was considered favorable by Sum Hill, stale highway commissioner, Mr. Roy, state engineer, and Mr. Bowen, deuutv state engineer, who viewed the road Saturday, May 9, and decided to confer with the S. P. & a. railroad oflicials with regard to the same. Ac companying the party on the trip were Mr. Boyd and Mr. winiard, county commissioners, Mr. Gates, of Little White Salmon valley, E. M. Cummin C. M. Vinton and J. W. Shipley, of Underwood, and Mr. Perry and Mr Taylor, of Cooks. En route they were entertained by H. F. Stickney at the Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Gntes, of Lit' tie White Salmon valley, and at Collins. Franktoi Girts Make Basket Ba3 Record The girls basket ball team of the Frankton high school, composed of Miasea Emma Noble, Beth Copper, Winnie Eastman, Haxel Mowers, Kuth Berry, May Boles and Calls Berry, has made an enviable record this spring, not having lost single match game. But one of the girls had ever played basket ball before this winter. Despite the fact that they had no place in which to practice except the open court on the school grounds, the girls persevered. Tbey finally secured permission to use an old sheep barn near the school, and several of them journeyed to the city twice a week for practice. Warning The deputy recorder. Miss Lucille Johnson, states that people who are using the city water for irrigating pur poses without having secured pernu.n are doing so at their own risk. "The warm weather has caused many people who have not secured permits to start irigating," ssys Miss Johnson. "The city ordinances provide that all shall first securs permits. MOUNT HOOD. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallace, of Hood River, drove up to Mount Hood Monday to the Imperial fruit farm. The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Robert Lcasure last Wednesday. Over 20 members were present and a pleasant afternoon en joyed. Mrs. Ned Van Nuys read a pa per on India and Miss Grace Allen led the devotional service. Lemonade, cake and candy were served. The next meeting will be a work meeting'held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Billings at Trout Creek. The baseball game at Parkdale Sun day was largely attended from this side. J. M. Deinmon traded his pony, Buck, to Mr. Wertgen for his pony. Wm. Helmer made several business trips to Hood River this week. Ross Higgins returned from Port land, his .leg not being as serevely in jured as was feared. He is able to be about on crutches. Chas. Shaw is manager of the Rod- enhiser store this week, expecting to dispose of the remainder of the stock. Mr. and Mrs. I. U. Lafferly and family, of Odell, were guests of E. C. Miller bunday. Mrs. Brothers and daughters, Cath erine and Fannie, who have been visit ing Mrs. Wm. Smullin, returned Sun day to their home in Pennsylvania. Wm. Lenz came up Sunday to visit for a few days at Mount Hood. Election was very quiet here this time. E. L. Rood, Wm. Edick, Oscar Fredcnberg, Robt. Leasure, Jake Lenz, John Doggett, Geo. WiBhart and W. M. Gribble served on the board. Mr. Gribble took the returns to Hood River Saturday. Russell Kelly, who has been visiting his uncle, A. M. Kelly, expected to re turn to bis home in Canada, but will remain during the summer, having gone to work in the lumber mill at Parkdale. Mrs. John Doggett and A. M. Kelly left Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge convention at McMinnville as delegates from the Mount Hood Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges. Willie Leaeuie, who has been at Nes bit hospital in Portland, is reported to be successfully through his operation and will return soon. HOSIER. H. M. Scearce spent a few days in The Dalles this week. Ray Sturgess came from Portland Tuesday to oversee the planting of po tatoes on his ranch. Mrs. Alice Cherry went to Portland Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sturgess. Mr. and Mrs. Middleswart, of Hood River, came Tuesday to visit a few. days with their children. L.J.Merrill was a business visitor to Portland the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chown returned home Tuesday evening from a visit with relatives in Portland. Miss Violet Piercey entertained a party of her little friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of her ninth birth day. Mrs. Bert Middleswart, of Parkdale, visited over Wednesday evening with Mrs. W. A. Husbands. Miss Grace Higley was in Hood Riv er Thursday. Mr. Akers entertained a party of Portland friends over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Evans enjoyed a visit this week from her mother, Mrs. Gray, of The Dalles, and her sister, Mrs. Theo. Leibe and child, of Los Angeles, Cal. S. F. Goss and E. L. Root were busi ness visitors to Potrland this week. G. P. Morden went to The Dalles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Littlepage left Sunday for Monmouth to attend the meeting of the state grange. Mrs. H. M. West and son visited in The Dalles Friday. J. E. Clark arrived Friday a.Tn. from Lincoln, Nebr. He leaves soon for Seattle, Wash., in company with Geo. Chamberlain, where they will join the rest of the party of government sur veyors bound for Alaska for an expedi tion of five or six months. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clement, of On tario, Ore., spent a few days the last of the week with Mr. element's mother and family on the ranch east of ton. J. M. Elliott was a visitor to The Dalles Friday evening. Mrs. S. D. Fisher went Saturday af ternoon to Hood River. A. F. Lockwood and James Sturgess, of Portland, were in Mosier Monday. Mrs. N. E. Olin, of Albany, Ore., arrived Sunday to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Roop. L. Lamb, Gus Godbersen, Mrs. Ella B. Stevenson and Mrs. J. M. Carroll left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly at McMinnville. Mrs. W. E. Eivers and sun, of Port land, came Saturday evening to spend a few days on the ranch. Mrs. J. P. Erhart returned Sunday from Spokane, Wash. Mrs. W. S. Moss and family enjoyed a long ride Sunday in their new Ford auto. They first went over to The Dalles then to the Punch Bowl on Hood river. Cecil Sellinger left Sunday for a visit with his aunt at Lyle, Wash. TROUT LAKE. The Eastern Star and their families gave a surprise for C. H. Pearson and his bride at their hall Saturday even ing. There was a short program and Mrs. Pearson won the prize given for the most correct answers in the guess ing contest. There has been one arrest made for fishing without a license. Party was fined five dollars and costs. Miss Abbey, the primary teacher, left Saturday. She expects to spend most of her vacation in California, and will teach next year juBt out of Golden dale. Do not forget the grange meeting next Wednesday night. O. J. Smith & Co., who have been in the general store business here for some years, have sold their interests to C. H. Pearson & Co. Local people who would like to buy a good cow, wagon, harness or separator should call upon F. S. Inman, Clover never looked bettor in the valley and there is promise of a big hay crop. The fruit trees also show evidence of a good yield. The exercises by the primary schol ars on the last day of school were en joyed by all piesent. Mrs. C. F. Coate is the proud moth er of a bHby girl, which arrived Wed nesday, May 13. Charlie steps high and the grandparents, Guler and Coate, are very approachable. The baseball game Sunday afteroon was won by the Underwood nine, the score being 12-9. It is reported that T. Wyers, Jr., has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail, and that he will erect a com modious barn and other necessary buildings. . For Sale Cheap for Cash Ten e lures Glacier Irrigation stock. Address Lock Box 124, Odell. m21 When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the result is indiges tion, sourness and vomiting. Frequent ly the bowels are involved snd there is colic, pain ana diarrhoea. McGee's Baby Elixir ir u gradd corrective rem edy for the stomach and bowel disorders of babies. It is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c a;d 60c per bo tie. bold by Chas. N. Clarke. Insure With Us Fire Insurance is the basis of busi ness credit. Life Insurance the basis of personal credit. The valuable fea ture about Life Insurance is that you save at the same time you are pro tecting your future. Our littlo plan for saving that beats 3 per cent is to write you life insurance, in a manner by which you can pay your premium on the building and loan plan. With us you can insure for f 1000 and pay for it at GO cents a week. Your money compounds. That's brief and all there is to it just now. Ask us. We have for sale for 10 days, 68 acres in Dukes Valley, for f W an acre. 5 cleared and under the ditch. No fruit. We have a party who wants 5 acres near town, mostly bearing. Must have building site. Moral don't destroy your shade trees. SCOTT & PIFER At the "Old Stand" Motel Oregon Building; p. hd. p. for IS yvart The Standard SLin Remedy Instant Relief Skin Troubles For AU The Guaranteed Remedy KF.1R A CAKS.Prucgihts Ayer's Pills Cood health demands at least one move ment of the bowels each day. Just one Ayer's Pill at bedtime. Sold for t0 years. Ask Your Doctor. fS.fir Which, we befr to say, Is what the good housewife must do On Every Baking Day Why work thus exert your strength, Why not this burden shirk? There's a better and far easier way, Let the baker do the work! Blue Ribbon Bakery THE HEIGHTS Hood River, Oregon Good Things to Drink R-Porter in bottles 10c Soda Water in assorted flavors 5c or 50c dz. Welch's Grape Juice 25c and 50c Dole's Pineapple Juice 25c and 50c Best Coffee and Tea that grows The Star Grocery Perigo & Son New Schedule Mount Hood Railroad S? No. J AM. 8 00. 8 06. 8 lf.. 8 30. 8 1)5 8 Ml. 00. 9 (6 SO. 10 00. 10 05. 10 15. 10 40. Eflwtlve 12:01 A. M. HuDdnv. Hent. 8, 1912 STATIONS Lv Hood River Ar 1'ofcenlale Hwlllilack Van Hora Mohr. Odell Hummlt Klotidier Wlnann Dee Trout Crk Wood worth Ar Parkdale Lv. I DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers' HOOD RIVER. OREGON. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. LOUIS . KKfcU ALBERT F. REED L. A. H K.N DK1WOM L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doort North of Poetoflke I'l.one 1331 JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer First National Hank Hnil.lin Hood Kiver - . Oregon GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Kooma 14 and IS Hall Building Hood Kiver ... Oregon L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doora North oi Poetoflke Phone 1331. E. E. STANTON Lawyer Onernl taw and 1'nibttn Practice Ul Work of A 'I KlniU t'ollwtloim and InauraiKW Komut A) mi.l il, llroxlua hldf. Trlriboue IVH1 HOOD RIVER . OREGON E. D. EANAGA Physician and Surgeon OUice in Eliot Building riionee: 011ice421l Ken. mi Dr. V. R. Abraham OffiM in Eliot Block Office Tlione 4151 Reaidi-nc phone 4152 J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 6URGEON. Telfplinnni: Offloe, li)RI; rmldxnoa, S671. HUKUKUN O. K. A N. Vo. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON It pit pared to do any work In the eterln ry flue. Ha can b found by onlllng at or pboulug to Clark drug alor. Dr.J.H.McVAY Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall Bulldlnr, Hood River, Oregon PHONB im H. L. DTJMBLE, THYBICIAN AND BURGEON. Jalla promptly ainwrd In town or oountry Mayor Night. Telephone: Hntldxnce, HWI: Office, 1241. . Office In the Uroalua Hutldlc; Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT . GENERAL SURGERY Oilice in Eliot Bldg. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. E. O. DUTRO, M. D. office Hall Hldg., Hood River. Phone 71. 1 1 on r 1 to 4 p in. and by appointment. Km Idmioe, Iwin limine, odull. Phone Udell tfctf. Calla promptly aiuwered In town or oountry day or night. DR. EDQINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER OREGON Or. M. H. Bhabp Cb. Kdna B. Bhabf Osteopathic Physicians Qraduates f the American Bchool of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 lies. 102-B 0. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenco 3331 Office over Hutler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3161 j residence 3421 Office in lirosiuu Building- H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Tolophone Smith Biiildinir. 2021 Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on nil kinds of work Phones: a;ci-S Stranalian & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Broslus Building No. 2 P. M. , 8 40 .. M .. 16 .156 .1 W ...I 4 ..1 ..1 1!8 ...1 18 ..1 IS ,.t 00 .12 Ml .12 46 A. CILSON, Agent. C.M. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5618 BENNETT, SINNOTT & CALLOWAY Attorneys at Law General Practice T.1E DALLES - OREGON COTTAGE HOSPITAL Hood River's Medical Institution Open to the public for treat ment of Meaical and Surgi cal cases. RATES ON APPLICATION Address Cottage Hospital Assn. HOOD RIVER, OREGON.