The Hood River glacier., June 11, 1914, Image 5

ROOD R1VEU GLACIER, THURSDAY. JUNE H, 1914
Pure
H Makes Home-Baking
ODELL
Born-Jo Mr. and Mrs. J. P.Naumes.
Sunday, June 7, son.
Mrs. A. G. Hal!, of Cascade Locks
is visiting at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Mark Cameron. Mrs
Cameron's sister, Marie, accompanied
her grandmother.
Mrs. W. A. Lockman and sons, Miles
and Reide, went to Portland Tuesday
to attend the rose festival.
The regular meeting of the grange
will be held Thursday, this, evening at
the gymnasium. A good attendance is
requested. The grangers are planning
a Fourth of July picnic which will be
held along Hood river west of Tucker's
bridge.
The annual school meeting will be
Monday, June 15, at 2 o'clock at the
school house One director and a clerk
will be elected.
H. T. Parr returned from P ortland
with a new Apperson car which he
purchased there.
Miss Josie Kleist is here visiting
relatives and friends. She has been
APPLE
With indications for a large APPLE CROP this
season it is to your interest to know that your box re
quirements will be taken care of. We are making
extra preparations to take care of every one, but to
avoid possible disappointment you should place your
orders early. We are now booking orders and solicit
your patronage.
PHONE 2181
Bridal Veil Lumbering Company
Hood River, Oregon
Hard Times Sale
Potted Plants
Everybody can make his own price. We will sell every
thing in potted plant line at cost. Come and pick out what
you want for porch boxes, for bedding and hanging baskets.
25,000 late cabbage plants, 15,000 asters, all on low
prices per 1000.
The Heights
Geo. Haslinger, Prop.
UPPER VALLEY
LIST YOUR PROPERTY. PLACE YOUR IN
SURANCE WITH
UPTEGROVE, CORNELL & MASON
Phone Odell 337 PARKDALE. OREGON
Hood River Produce Exchange
Is Now Ready for
Your Produce
Office Apple Growers Assn.Bldg.
Telephone 1934
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
ae a G -15
Successful and Easy U
teaching school near Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hamilton will
move into the Craw cottage soon.
George Chamberlain, of Rowena,
Ore., spent the week end in Odtll.
E. T. Polls has a new Overland car.
Next Sunday at the M. E. church
services at 9.30, Sunday school at
10.30 in the morning and Epworth
League at 7 in the evening. Children's
Day will be observed Sunday, June 21.
The Ferguson Bible class is planning
a Bocial for Friday, June 19. The so
cial will be under the leadership of
Miss Harriet Allen.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Krankton extends a cordial invitation
to the Odell Paient-Teacher Associa
tion to attend a lecture to be given
Saturday, June 13, at 2.30 o'clock in
library hall. Hood River. The lecturer
is Mrs Felts, president of the Oregon
Congress of Muthers. She has just at
tended the International Congress of
Child Welfare in Washington D. C,
and will speak on that subject.
The St. James Bible class of the M
E. church enjoyed a very pleasant
BOXES
OR WRITE
at Reductions
Greenhouse
Tel. 3393
18 Years
'evening at the home of J. E. Fereuson
Friday evening. There were about 34
mempers present. The following ofne
ers were elected: L. C. Weinbeimer,
pres.; Mrs. J. H. Eggert, vice pres. ;
i. si. r.. villi. ec. ; airs. n. L..oneir
bun, treas. A short program waa part
of the evening a entertainment. The
house was prettily decorated with
roses. Mount Hood lilies and greens.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Odell will inert at the library at 2
o clock. The subject of the meeting
is. "The Moral Life of the Child."
The advisability of having a children's
hour in connection with the library will
be aifcussed. Miss Northey will speak
on that subject
Miss Fhalon, of Portland, is visiting
her friend, Miss Eva Moved.
At the I'nion church Sunday school
10.30 in the morning. Endeavor 7
o'clock and preaching 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Those on the roll of honor from Odell
school for the past year are, Ruth
Your.g, Leron Trusty and Louis Plogg.
All three of these pupils are from Miss
Love's room.
PINE GROVE
There will be services as usual at
the church next Sunday morning. Last
Sunday evening the young people's
meeting was led by Mrs. McDonald.
The Ladies' Aid will have their sil
ver offering social at the home of Mrs.
James Malloy Friday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Ham. of Spokane. Wash..
came Tuesday for a summer visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. h. An
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason and son,
Floyd, left for Corvallis Saturday in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Roland
VVylie, of Hood River, to attend the
graduating exercises of the U. A. C.
Miss Joy Mason completes her course
at this time.
Mrs. Mildred Sweetland and children
came from Salem Sunday evening for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark.
J. (J. Jarvis and family visited
friends in Central Vale Sunday.
The little son of Mr. and Mts. Wm.
Scobee received a serious sprain a few
weeks ago which resulted in an abceea
being formed which necessitated an op
eration. At last report he waa doing
nicely.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Ada Mark to Walter Mills, of Sa
lem, the wedding to take place at the
church, Wednesday, June 24.
The grangers met at their hall last
Saturday evening. The main topic of
discussion centered in prices of feed,
etc. The next meeting will be an open
meeting June 2, at which time Prof.
W. L. Power, from O. A. C, will lec
ture on irrigation and drainage.
Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday with a program under the lead
ership of Misses Gertrude Stanton and
Lulu Hunt.
BELMONT.
Mr? and Mrs. G. Galloway, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Eastman and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh lsenbcrg, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg, baby Lois, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Metcalf, the Misses Pearl
Eby, Lou Galloway, Beth Copper and
Messrs. Steve Eliy, J. Woodcock, Ivan
Merrill were guests Thursday evening
of Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and daughters,
Pearl and Lena.
Harry Wilson and family left last
week for Portland, (laving finished his
contract at the Stanley-Smith box fac
tory in Belmont.
Oscar Jones returned from eastern
Oregon, where he has been at work for
the past two months.
Miss Maud Nealeigh and Louise Nel
son have gone to the Kellogg & Mar
quis ranch, where they will camp and
pack strawberries. Miss Lou Galloway
will have charge of the packing house.
J. Woodcock visited several days the
past week at the Isenberg home.
W. J. Wollum and family entertained
company from Mosier Sunday.
Juhn Wynn is working for Mr. Wyld
this week.
Will Somerville is doing carpenter
work on the C. P. Heche ranch.
Mrs. Robert Jones was a caller Fri
day afternoon at the homes of Mrs.
Shoemaker and Miss Ezma Jones in
Barrett district.
W. I). Davis attended memorial ser
vices of the W. O. W. Sunday after
noon, taking with him a large basket
of beautiful roses to , decorate the
graves of their deceased members.
Archie Radliff is enjoying a visit
with his younger brother, who came
from The Dalles Friday to see Archie.
Preaching next Sunday morning at
Belmont church Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
Ed Lape and family spent. Sunday at
the home of his brother, B. L. Lape
and family.
MIDDLE VALLEY
A surprise was given the Middle
Valley neighbors when the marriage of
Miss Bella Steele to Stanley Walters
on Monday evening last was announced.
Rev. Van Nuys performed the cere
mony in the presence of only a few rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Austin, of Red
Oaks, Iowa, arrived one day last week
to visit with their son, Walter, and
family.
Mrs. F. X. Arena left last Thursday
for Corvallis to attend O. A. C. com
mencement exercises, where her Bon,
Waldo, graduates.
Mrs. O. L. Warden and her mother,
Mrs. Calkins, were week end visitors
in Hood River.
James Steele and his mother spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Walters on the Warren Cooper place
near Parkdale.
Mrs. Fred Ries visited with her
uncle, Joe Tompkins, and family near
Pine Grove last Friday.
Our fishermen are all home again
and report fishing only "fair to mid
dling." Hood River visitors this week were
O. L. Warden, Mr. Brown, Fred Ries,
Walter Austin, Louis Rhoades and fam
ily and Mr. Mcllwraith and son, Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel and
daughter, Gladys, of Goldendale, Wn.,
were week end visitors with Charles
Barnes and family last week.
VALLEY CREST
Mr. and Mrs. Candee were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Keeling.
Alvah Hardman took a ride with
friends Sunday. He expects to sell
his horse soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe visited the Mc
Kees Sunday.
Several people are now having their
strawberries picked.
MOSIER.
Born Sunday. May 81. to Prtf. and
Mra. L'lmer, a ton.
Mr. and Mra. Garland Wy spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Tne Dalles.
Mrs. Robinson entertained the Ladies'
Aid at her borne Wednesday aftt rnoon.
G. P. Morden and L. l.amb trc
business visitor to The Dalles Wednes
day. Mies Erne Wright was truly surprised
last Wednesday evening when a K"uly
number of lister and brotlur Odd Fel
lows came to her home to help her cel
ebrate ber birthday anniversary. Dur
ing the evening game were played and
a good social time enjoyed, after which
the various hurdles and basket
brought by the Rebekahs were cer.rd
and the delicious sandwiches and cake
passed around the merry croud. At a
late hour the visitors departed, wishing
Miss Wright many happy returns.
The Misses May and Anrie Shogren,
of Portland, spent most of last week
here on their fruit farm.
Wm. Nielsen, of Portland, has moved
his household goods out to his ranch
south of Mosier.
E. L. Root and C. J. Frcdriekson
were business visitors to The Dalles
during the week.
C. G. Nichol was attending to busi
ness in Hood River Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Shogren and daughter.
Miss Marie, were shopping in Hood
River Wednesday.
Miss Laura Kibbee is spending sev
eral weeks with friends near Wamic.
Another new auto in our town. L. J.
Merrill, of Mosier Valley hank, has
purchased a Ford.
The entertainment given Wednesday
evening by the Ortley Vaudeville Co..
at Chown's hall, was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by all, judging
from the applause accord, i the play
ers. After the enterainment the floor
was cleared and a few hours of dancing
enjoyed.
Mrs. R. W. Peterson, of Denver,
Colo., is holding meetings in the Chris
tian church. Next Monday and Tuesday
evenings she will in addition to her
lectures give stereopticon views.
Mosier grange held an all day session
Saturday, June 6. Prof. Walter S.
Brown, of Corvallis, made an interest
ing and very instructive lecture on the
value of fruit and vegetable by prod
ucts, and about the establishing of fac
tories for disposing of the surplus, of
which most communities have more or
lees.
The Misses Arta and Frances Cole
are visiting relatives in Portland.
Miss Nellie Proctor left last week
for New York City, where she will
have charge of her uncle, F. B. Proc
tor's house.
R. M. Ross and J. E. Carpenter, of
Mosier, were business visitors in Mo
sier one day this week.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol received word Sat
urday morning of the death of her
father in St. Louis, Mo., Friday. She
left immediately for the old home at
Dixon, HI., where interment will take
place.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson was a bushiest
visitor to The Dalles Friday evening.
Mrs. Newson and daughter, Miss
Fannie, of Bryson, Texas, arrived the
last of the week, and will spend the
summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Piercey.
L. H. Wilson came from Portland
Sunday, to stay a few days with Geo.
Wood, who as been quite ill at his home
in Mosier.
TROUT LAKE.
A farmers' institute waa held hrm
the 3rd and 4th under the direction of
Trout Lake Grange, Professors Price
and Tormev nnd Misa Sutherland nf lha
state agricultural college at Pullman,
ecturing. Miss Sutherland gave a very
instructive talk upon all subjects per
taining to wnmnn'R lif in tho h.imr.
and encouraged bringing up girls to do,
rather than to be done for. She dem
onstrated a simple way of dress cut
ting ana tilting that was very benefi
cial. She save recinps and mnrh iun.
eral information. Prof. Price's subject
was "ine uairy Low. He demon
strated how to select a dairy cow and
how to test the milk with Babcock
tester. He advised onlv dairv enwa fur
dairy purposes. He stated that a cow
must produce 200 pounds of butter fat
a year to pay for her keep; less than
that is a loss and the farmer in umrk.
ing for his cow. He gave advice on
the feeding and handling of cattle and
hogs generally. He Btrongly recom
mended buildino RilllH I'rnf Tnrmau
talked along the lines of general farm
ing, lie recommended that the schools
teach how to handle, the Knhiwk loot
er, and so interest the boys in the
home life. Prot. Tormey is an old
school teacher.therefore his words may
have some weight. He said "Teach
your children how to run their own
business, namelv. the farm, and An nnl
teach them the other fellow's business,
namely, city life. Give them an edu
cation thatquaifies them to stay on the
farm rather than one that rliRnnalifina
them. Do not force them into the over
crowded city and its over crowded pro
fessions. Whv have tun dnrlnra mhn
one will do? They must both live,
therefore the charges are made accord
ingly. Much interest was shown, and
it is believed much lantiiiir onnd niua
done.
F. S. Inman has Hinnnsprl rif nnrf nff
hia stock and implements.
Wm. Olspn. fif HiiQiim vm a vinitnv
druing the farmers' institute last week.
Mrs. Cullen. from the east, ia visit.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pearson.
D. E. Witt, formerly of this nlaee
now living at Lyle, was a visitor at
the home of his son last week.
Mr. Mitchell is a visitor at thn hnm
of B. H. Richter.
Mrs. C. M. Cotrinw in thn rloloirota
to the Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star in Tacoma, and improved the op-
DOrtUlliv to visit some nf her frianria in
Seattle.
F. M. Cofltp Ipft MnnHav for Tnnnm.
to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
The lecturers at the farmera' inoti.
tute were entertained at the homes of
B. H. Richter and Win. Coate.
MOUNT HOOD.
Everybody is busy this week harvest
ing the strawberry crop.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Patterson were
up from Portland tn visit the latter's
sister, Mrs. Walter Kizer. They re-
turnea to tneir nome last rnaay.
W. B. Davidson was a business caller
at Hood River one day last week.
The Pine Grove Box Company expert
to shut down the mill which they are
operating at Mount Hood this week.
J. M. Demmon went to Hood River
Saturday afternoon.
George Dimmick came up from Hood
River Sunday in his car to look after
his ranch. Thomas Johnson came with
him.
The marriage of Miss Elts Everson
to John Sheldrake was solemnized
Thursday morning, June 4, at 10.30,
Rev. W. U Van Nuys officiating.
The Misses Florence Rood and Hazel
Miller are expected borne from Hood
River this week, where they have been
packing strawberries.
W. S. Cribble is managing the Mount
Hood store this week during the ab
sence of J. H. Sheldrake.
Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Knapp were Hood
Kiver visitors last week.
R. H. Wallace was from Hood River
Saturday looking after his interests on
the Imperial Fruit Farm.
Howard Leedoro is fixing up the gov
ernment telephone lines to Lookout and
Long Prairie this week.
WINANS CITY
Mrs. W. G. 'Council and daughter,
Miks Fthel, of Lincoln, Nebr., and
Mrs. Edward Cole, of Omaha, Nebr.,
arrived last Friday to visit with Mrs.
Harry K.u.ery, of this vicinity. Mrs.
Connell and Mrs. Cole are Mrs. Em
ery's sisters.
Mrs. W. H. Tyler and children, of
Vancouver, Wn., arrived Thursday to
spend several weeks with Mr. Tyler,
who is working in Dee.
Albert Tozier, of Salem, came up last
week to look over hia ranch in Dee.
Arthur Tompkins, of Corvallis, has
been spending several weeks in this
district.
W.D.Scott, of Portland. Ore , visited
lust week with his brother, P. Scott,
of Castle Mary ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery were in
Hood River Friday, to meet Mra. Em
ery's sisters, who arrived from Ne
braska to spend several weeks.
Will the party who took the logging
chain, which was lying on the Rown
tree road, a week from Friday, please
return it?
G. O. Waeterberg has been very busy
the past week baling hay. He has a
line crop this season. G. M. Wilson
starts making hay this week.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson has purchased a
beautiful Winston piano for her daugh
ters. Misses Frances and La Verna.
Mrs. A. L. Abbott, of Portland, is
visiting with her niece, Mrs. D. L.
Kowntree.
Last week the weather was very cool
for thia time of the year. The straw
berries did not ripen as quickly as
usual.
Several of thia neighborhood are ex
pecting to attend the rose carnival this
week.
Miss Doris Jenson, of Dee, has re
turned home for the summer vacation.
WHITE SALMON.
i from the Kuuriirinui
Wm. Rafter, who has sold his hard
ware and furniture business, expects
to move out on his ranch in the near
future.
Harry Claterbos left for Dee, Ore.,
last week where he will stay for the
summer.
The annual pioneer picnic will be
held in Glenwood tomorrow. Besides
the program, business meeting, basket
dinner there will be a big dance in the
evening.
Strawberries measuring six inches
in circumference, and a box full of
them, is what II. F. Brown brought to
the Enterprise ollice recently. The
monster berries grown in his garden
are of the Keeviat Wonder variety.
Berries in another box which he also
left at this ollice measured five inches
in circumference.
The cunnery of the Columbia River
Cooperative Association, of White
Salmon, Wash., commenced operations
Tuesday of last week and from all
preser.t outlooks will be busy through
out the entire season.
G. E. Carter, of Husum, while in
town a few days ago stated that an
engineer of the Northwestern Electric
Company had been in that locality re
cently and that he had learned from
him that either Camp 5, seven miles
above Husum, or Michigan City, nine
miles aVove Husum, would be the next
place of the company's operations in
power dam builidng. It is understood
that the compay will build their second
big dam on the White Salmon River
even before the contemplated and much
talked of plant on tho Lewis river.
B. R. Dorr, of the Major Creek
Lumber Co., was host to a number of
young people of the Snowden and Dorr
sections recently in a novel form ot
entertainment. Providing three boats
he gave his guests, about a dozen in
number, a boat ride down the mill
flume over a distance of seven miles
which was covered in 65 minutes.
"It was a novel trip," Baid Silas
Jensen the other day. "At places the
boats took us down a 12 per cent grade
in the narrow flume, then over trestles
K0 to 90 feet high and 1000 feet long.
Here and there we stopped and took
pictures and it was one of the grandest
trips 1 have ever taken."
Another Parent Opposes Consolidation
Hood River, June 9, 1911.
Editor Glacier: Week before last
there appeared simultaneously in all
three of the Hood River papers, so
that all might Bee and be informed, an
article signed, "A Parent", urgipg a
union of the six lower districts for
high school purposes, and like all
tchemes of the kind, the author em
ploys figures, the most exact Bcience
known to man to show juBt how very
cheaply it can be done. In looking
over his estimate I was struck by the
dissimilarity in the figures here given
and those, by a ditferent hand, of
course, (?) which appeared not long
ago on the blackboard of one of the
districts mentioned, showing what an
immense cost it would be to put in a
little domestic science and manual
training at that place, and that too by
the very party who first advocated put
ting those branches into our rural high
school, and who now declares that it
would be so costly that it could only be
done in a union high school, notwith
standing the fact that those branches
nave to be taught in the lower grades.
But to return to his figures; he begins,
Interest at 6 per cent on 45,000, J2.700.
But who owes that $15,000? Hood
River, or some other district? And
what about those other districts whose
aggregated indebtedness totals $45,000?
And who is to pay for that $10,000
gymnasium that he speaks about? And
how can his experts figure out the cost
of transportation of all the widely
scattered high school students in the
various districts, to and from town
every day in winter no matter how the
weather may be? It has never yet been
tried. And what about the board and
lodging of the many who would want
to go but could not be transported? I,
too, am a parent, but my humanity is
large enough to embrace all parts of
all the districts alike, and not just
those who may be most convenient to
town and w ho do not care a rap wheth
er the children in tho remoter parts
could get there or not, nor what con
solidation would cost the taxpayers,
just so long as they could send to town
and let the taxpayers foot the bills.
Perhaps the rural bigh school is not
quite the equal of the town school in
every respect, but neither is thc.town
school the equal of those of a large
city. Why not consolidate Hood River
hifch schools with those of Portland?
Even the town and all, if you want to
te consistent, for Portland as a town
has advantages over Hood River. Our
rural high school "ill give every child
in the district a possible chance of a
high school education, whereas if taken
away from the district any one with a
modicum of sense knows there is bound
to be a great falling off in attendance.
Another Parent.
MRS. HOWE COMMENTS
ON SCHOOL ELECTION
Hood River, June 10, IdH.
Editor Glacier: In view of the com
ing annual school election and the ijues
tions to be considered at that time, I
thought it would be well for the legal
voters to know some of the conditions.
During the past year we have had
over 30 per cent of our high school
pupils from outside districts from
which we have received only about half
the cost of running expenses from
those that have paid at all. There are
various excuses for not paying tuition;
such as part or all of a family moving
into town for the winter and claiming
to be citizens of the town, son e
worked for their board, while others
said they paid school taxes in their dis
trict, therefore felt their children had
a right to go to school, and some indi
vidual cases were not able to pay.
Portland became alarmed because
they had one per cent of pupils from
outside districts and are making an
effort to consolidate.
What would they think of 30 percent?
Hence the move to consolidate or
unionize the high schuols of the lower
valley, if not all the county.
Mtetinga have been held over the
valley discussing the needs of the vari
ous schools and plans for a union high
school.
Most of the districts, realizing that
they cannot give their pupils the ad
vantages that they can get at a larger
school where there are special teachers,
have taken very kindly to the plan af
ter it has all been thoroughly explained
to them. Their pupils are not satisfied
tn only have the benefits of one teach
er for two or more years of high school
work with no manual training, domes
tic science and music, besides many
other advantages that come to a larger
school.
Transporation seems to be the great
est obstacle to be overcome in connec
tion with the union plan.
Thus far Barrett district has voted
to send their high school pupils in to
the town school for the coming year
and pay cost, which is found to be $0
per pupil. Ah there will be about 30
pupils, it will make quite an addition
to our number, also to our income.
Pine Grove has, 1 believe, about de
cided to do the same thing, if so they
will send about 20 pupils.
Some of the other districts are still
hesitating, but as it is costing them so
much more per pupil than it is us and
they are giving them so much less, I
feel it is only a question of time until
we all get together in one common
school where we can give greater ad
vantages for the least money.
These outside pupils are a good stim
ulant to our school because they are
the boys and girls who are willing to
work and make the most of them
selves, else they would not n ake the
extra elfort to come in.
Our high school building is large
enough to accomodate all these pupils,
with the exception of the manual
training and domestic science rooms.
In order to succesfully carry on these
branches we certainly need more room.
The room we aro using for manual
training is crowded with only 18
benches, which is far too small a num
ber for our needs. They now have.no
place to put their finished or partly fin
ished work while glue is setting or
varniBh is drying. This room would
make a splendid science room, which
is also needed ; they are very crowded
in their present quarters, and if we
could take our cooking and sewing
classes into another building it would
relieve two good class rooms for high
school work. It would also remove the
noise and confusion that these depart
ments create.
Now, if we could have the building
that we have been talking about, it
should be termed an industrial building
with the manual training and the do
mestic science in the basement with
gymnasium and auditorium above.
'I his would give us ample room to carry
on our high school work for years. It
would also give us room to enlarge
these departments.
These are the things we are offering
our pupils, and that is making the out
side pupils wanting to come in.
1 would like to see the manual train
ing department open all the year ao
that the boys and girls could form the
habit of work, and be learning some
thing at the same time. As it is now,
there is nothing for them to do but be
idle and get into mischief. Also have
certain days and evenings for cooking
and sewing classes. These long vaca
tions are hard on parents as well as
children, but if these two departments
were open it would help solve the prob
lem. They also help to hold boys and
girls in school during the seventh and
eighth grades, the time when it is so
hard to tide them over and keep them
in school.
But to do this we must have room.
I have tried to state the conditions
as they are and it is for the legal vot
ers to say whether they will grant us
the use of the money that came from
the sale of the court house Bite for
building this combination industrial
building. Alma L. Howe.
A bilious, half-nick feeling, loss of en
ergy, and constipated bowels can be re
lieved with surprising, promptness by
using Ilerbiue. Tho liri-t (lose brings
improvement, a few doses puts the sys
tem in nne, vigorous condition
Price
50c. Hold by Clias. N. Clarke.
Wp ke.pn in fttnek a full ami ramnlAtn
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
KITwllve 12:01 A. M.
Huuday. Kept, 8,
1912
No.J
A.J.
H 00.
8 Oft.
8 15..
H M.
M.
8 m.
V 01).
.
:).
to on
10 os.
10 15.
10 40.
Ho.i
P.JL
. . to
as
..2 16
..1 M
..1 w
...1 Vi
..I
..1 28
...I IS
. .t IS
..1 Otl
.12 fiO
.12 6
HTATION8
Lv Hood Klver Ar
To fcerdale
Hwilf hback
Van Horn
Mohr
Odell
Hummtl
Hlouehnr
Wlnant
I et
Troul t'm-a
Wood worth
Ar Parkdale Lv.
A. WILSON, Agent
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
hood mvm. QRcaow. .
ERNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and t Hall Building
Hood River. Ore.
LOl'W A KKKI Al.BEKT P. KKKD
L A. HENDEKHO
L. A. & A. P. REED
LAWYERS
Two Poors North ot IVttoffice
Pf ne 1331
JAMES H. HAZLETT
Law or
First Nati i:i Bank Building
Hood River . Oregon
QEO. rTwILBUR
Lawyer
Rooms H and 15 Hall Building
ILkkI River ... Orem
L. A. H EN uERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
xt RYFYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Two IVir North of Postoftlce
Phoue ir.l.
E. E. STANTCN
Lawyer
Urneral l anil ProhaW I'rarUo
Wirk nl A.l K iii-la
Co lire II mi ii and iQ.oranre
HiKxna Wauil 21, Hrualna Uiilg.
lelHptioDa lwl
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
E. D. KANAQA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones : Ollice 421 1 Office in Kliot
Kea. lhll Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
OfTicn in Eliot Block
OtCcc Tlione 1161 Residenc phone 4152
J.F. WATT, M. D.
rilYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Talcpbonea: Office, 1091; raaloWno, SKI.
MU KUKUN O. K. M. Oo.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON
la prepared to do any work In the Tatartn-
ry fine. He rau be found by aaJUaa ju or
pluming to Clarke drug store.
Dr.J.H.McVAY
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
nail Hutldluf, Hood Klvar, Oregon
PHONE 17W
H. L. DUMBLE,
PIIYKIOIAN AND bURGEON.
'alia promptly ennwerwl In town oraoantry
Pay or Nl(bt.
Telephones: kealdonoe, I0HI: Offloe, 1141.
umoe In tbe Urualua Bntldln;
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Ollice iu Eliot Bldg.
-9A.M. U3P. M. ,.
E. O. DUTRO, M. D.,
Offlce II all Hldg., Hood River. Phoue 71.
Huura 1 to 4 p in. and by appointment, Kea
lilciuw, Ix-win limine, Odell. i'boneUdell IMS.
('all firninpUy anawered In town or country
day or ulgbt.
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, Tbe Heights -HOOD
RIVER - OREGON
Pa. M. H. RHAir
Da. KMUB.SBAtr
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates f the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 Kes. 103-B
O. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTI8T
Telephones: Ollice 1081; residence 3331
Ollice over Butter Bank
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Telephones : Ollice 3161 : residence 8421
Ollice in Brosius Building;
H. D.W. PINEO, D.'b'.S.
DENTIST
Rooms 4, 5 and B Telephone
Smith Buildiug 2021
Frederick & Arnold ,
Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on all kinds oi work
Phones: ES&f-SSi
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOP RIVER, OREGON.
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Brosius Building
C.M.HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 564-8
BENNETT, SINNOTT & GALLOWAY
Attorneys at Law
General Practice , ,
T.IE DALLES . - . OREGON
COTTAGE
HOSPITAL
Hood River's Medical
Institution
Open to the public for treat
ment of Medical and Surgi
cal cases.
RATES ON APPLICATION
Address
Cottage Hospital Assn.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
!
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