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PAY MORE
. ' '.'"'lUi.vlJI.l ',' ' I
5 V.
AT YOUR
GROCER
Red Dragon
Squirrel and GopherTolson
Will rid your place of Sauir-
rels, Gophcra, Rata, Field Mice
Crows and all ucn pesta
Kesults or Your
Money Back
SOLD BY
KEUV (SL CASS
DRUGGISTS ,
At No Time
During wakeful liouisdooiu 's trials
troiiblos and trilnil.uloii.s sink into
duih utter insiniliciince as when
sealed at u khI meal -provided al
wayi that the bread is risht.
You'll always (ind
Our Bread
The KK.llT HKKAl).
BlucRibbonBakery
tiif. 111 icnns
Hood River - Oregon
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
Kit.vtlve l:oi A. l. J?
1'tnirstluN . .luu. 'x
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MoT I No7 2
A. M. P. M.
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E. 0. DUTItO, M. D.
OnW IImII Itlilir.. IImmI ttlvcr. Phone 71.
IIimim 1 to I p in. mid fiv Hituimttt!, 1- .
Iiieni''. Iwiw HtMw. o!-ll. rhmit Utli'U l is.
( i'iiniiily uiisutitU in lowu or country
tiny or tut lie.
ODELL
Mrs. Marie Maaiker and Mr a. H. S.
Caughey were delegate from Hatel
Kebekah lodge and J. J. Krurnenacher
and W. H. liudier. delegatea from
Kemp lodtfe J. O. O. F. to repreaent
their respective lodgea at the Kebekah
Aaembiy of Oregon and Grand Lodge
I. O. O. F.. which are in seas ion thu
week at Newport, Ore.
Horn-lo Mr. and Mra. C. E. Hamil
ton, Wednesday, May 12, a daughter.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Kimball and
their aons, MemM. Kordham and Stew
art KimLall left Saturday for Califor
nia, where they will attend the exposi
tion. Messrs. Kordham and Stewatt
Kimhall expect to return to their home
in Udell within a few weeka, their par
ents remaining for a more extended
stay in California.
Miss Laura Roth, of Portland, was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. II.
K. Davei.purt for the week end.
Geo. I'rather was called to The Dalles
Saturday to appear as a witness in the
suit in which Seufert.the cannery man,
the Indians in the vicinity of liig Eddy
and the United States government are
involved.
JMrs. A. (J. Hall, of Cascade Locks,
is here for b viait at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Mark Cameron.
Mrs. Hall is accompanied by Mrs.
Cameron's ainter, Miss Marie Day.
Judging from a letter of recent date
addressed to John Kroeger and bearing
the post mark Uriatol, England, those
who aro in a position to know the price
paid by the consumer in this instance,
draw the conclusion that the grower of
Hood River apples is in more than
comfortable circumstances. Mr. Kroeg
er's name and address were copied
from boxes containing Newtown apples
from Mr. Kroeger'a orchard displayed
for sale in a store in Bristol, Kng. 'I he
writer says they are "handsome fruit
and sell well" and then he requests
that Mr. Kroeger make a donation of
five or 10 dollars lor a church located
in Bristol.
Mrs. Pauline Talmage, of Portland,
is here for a two weeka' visit at the
home of her parents, liev. and Mrs.
Troy Shelley.
Notices are out calling a special
school meeting at the school house
next Saturday evening, May. 22, for the
purpose of deciding what action thall
tie taken regarding the new law relat
ing to high schools. Voters will please
remember this date. Last Saturday
evening a committee representing the
Parent-Teacher Association attended a
meeting at Central Vale at whichthey
report no dissenting vote on the pro
posed union high school which would
include portions or entire districts as
follows: Pine Grove, Udell, Central
Valu'and Fir. Monday night aineeting
of representatives from these four
districts was to be held at Pine Grove,
but as this is written Monday the re
sults of this meeting cannot be an
nounced. Messrs. O. (,. Walter, ft. K.
Miller and M. I). Odell were appointed
members of the committee which rep
resented the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of Odell at both these meetings.
Mrs. Troy Shelley received a long
distance telephone message Tuesduy
morning, telling of the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mra. Kalph S.
Shelley, of Portland.
The school at Husum, Wash., in
which Miss Hope Shelley has been em
ployed as teacher for the past two
years, will close Friday. Miss Shelley
will remain over a few days to conduct
state eighth grade examinations. Miss
Nell Shellev went to Husum to be
present fdr the closing exercises of her
sister s school.
Miss Leita Ilowerman will probably
return to the school near .Scott's Mills
where she taught Inst year. The posi
tion is being held awaiting her accept
ance. , This is one of the very best
recommendations a teacher may pos-
Lseas, and we are pleased to know that
HfHJllllT ill uur nume gum uaa uviuv ui
to our expectations.
"Mrs. Paul FucliBwill provide Thanks
giving and Christmas dinners, the all
important part at least, for a large
number of fatniiics this year if present
indications continue. She has CO young
turkeys anil cggB to hatch as many
more, and she hopes to be able to mar
ket 100 turkejB next fall and winter.
Smith y Bchool 10.H0 a. m. C. K. 8 p.
m. at too Ui, ion church next Sunday.
Miss SVoodring will lead the C. K. meet
ing. Miss Nell Shelley and Mrs, Dutro
will sing a duet.
Service D.HO a. m. Sunday school
10. HO a, m. Kpwurth League 7.30 p.m.
at the Methodist church next Sunday.
Wilmer Fagaluy will lead the Kpworih
League service. The ellicienry service
at the close of the Sunday school last
Sunday was one to give inspiration to
those who witnessed and realized htiw
fur reaching may be the result of uli
those young lives lined up for Christian
service. Those, who heard Mra. Hud
kin, of tho 11. M. S., in the evening,
found her talk very heplful.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Kamsey and Mra. Heifer spent
Thursday! at the Keystone cherry
ranch, guests of Mrs. J. H. Nuna
maker. Mrs. Hunt and daughters, of Pine
Grove, were seen riding through Hoi
moot Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Steele, Miss Pearl lsen
herg and Miss Mtmaker wero horse
back riding Sunday.
Mrs. Young and son, Ted, ol Mosier,
spent the week end at the homes of J.
W. and W. 11. Davia and fumilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and young
est daughter spent Sunday at the home
of M. S. Miller and family.
Mrs. Somerillc, who has been taking
caro of Mrs. M. S. Miller fur some
time, returned to her home Thursday.
Mrs. Intuitu, of Hood Kiver, will make
her home at the Miller home for the
summer.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg returned Tues
day from visiting her daughter, Mrs.
.1. 11. Woodcock, at VVaniic, Ore.
Wedding bells are soon to ring in
Helmont, when another of our popular
girls will leave to make a new home.
Leslie Forden has been quite sick
during the past week. Wo are pleased
to hear ho is improving.
Mias Flla Oxborrow returned to her
home Wednesday. She closed a very
successful and pleasant school term in
Wasco county.
Mrs. II. T. Hegnell and sistc-, Miss
A. K. Tucker, spent the week end in
Hood Uiver, with Mrs. Julia Hrunquist
and family.
Mrs. Will Metcalf, of Belmont, is
practicing to take part in Chimes of
Normandy, soon to be given in Hood
Kiver.
We are sorry to hear Robert Jones is
under the weather again.
Mrs. J. R. Nunamakcr was a pleas
ant culler at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Somerville Sunday.
Miss Grace Regnell spent Thursday
with the home folks at Minnavilla
ranch.
Guy Harvey, of Wamie, came Thurs
day for a short visit, at the Isenberg
home.
Mr. Pierce, of Wallace. Iadho. was
called here by the serious Illness of hit
wife. It ia thought aha ia now out of
danger.
PINE GROVE
H. W. Krussow is a late purchaser
of a Dodge automobile. W. C. Keck
and family are enjoying "a Ford auto-
bought recently, and L. J. benneman
and family will have the privilege of
using one this summer at least.
Mrs. 3 Gladys brock returned from
Portland Monday after a week's ab-
ence.
J-'. F. Batten returned from the hos
pital last Saturday much improved.
Walter Wella went to Portland last
week on business.
Hugo Paasch contemplates building a
house and barn on bis property near
the house he is at present occupying.
The students who graduate from the
high school in Hood River this year
from Pine Grove are Gladys Clark,
Anna Krussow, Harold Hlackman, Clif
ford Porter and Chester Pape.
Mr. Fertig has accepted the position
of principal in the Pine Grove school
which gives much satisfaction to the
patrons of the district.
The 2Clh anniversary of the Epworth
Leairue was observed by the local or
ganization last Sunday evening, and
installation of olhcers was held, wnicn
are as follows: Russell McCully, pres. ;
Mrs. E. O'Hrien, first vice pres. ; Clara
Thompson, secy. ; W. C. Keck, treaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Graff (nee Edith
Friday) from Milwaukee, Wis., arrived
last Saturday and will mako their home
in the community. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them.
Mrs. Ralph Laraway and children
from Marshfield, are spending this
week with Percy Laraway and family.
Mrs. J. A. Hunt and daughters, Mary
and Lulu, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Andrews on the West
Side Sunday. They also epent about
an hour at Wau Guin Guin and during
their stay were delightfully enter
tained by the genial proprietor.
Mothers' Day exercises will be held
at the church next Sunday. After a
short program the pastor will give an
address adapted for the occasion. The
Sunday school will convene as usual.
FRANKTON.
All the eighth grade pupils passed
the examinations with high averages.
We are glad to report that Mr. Ilol-
lenbeck, who has been on the sick list
for some time, is on the road to health
again.
Mrs. Glass was sent to Portland by
the rrankton Parent-Teacher AsBi.cia
tion as a delegate to the Mothers' Con
gest in Bession there last week.
Donald Nickelsen has been appointed
one of nine young men who will go
from the University of Oregon to the
Panama Exposition as official guides in
the Oregon building. He will leave
about the middle of July.
The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet
this, Thursday, afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Isentierg.
A petition is being circulated this
week asking the school board to put
the question of consolidating the
1 rank ton and Columbia schools up to
the voters at the annual election in
June.
The ice cream social' that was to'be
held tomorrow evening at the school
house has been" called off by those in
churge as it is commencement night in
town. Ihe Bocial will be held later.
Dan Garrabrant is no scrub of a fish
erman. He is reported to have landed
a large sturgeon Sunday that tipped
the scales well, anywhere between 12
and 20 pounds.
'I his ia the last week of school and
the kids, old and young, are looking
forward with pleasure to vacation with
its pIcarnreH, real and fancied, but all
will be just as anxious to return in the
fall to take up again the threads so
willingly dropped now.
Miss Emma Noble, spent the week
end at Wyeth and attended the opening
dance at the new Elliott hall.
The last week has been very unfav
orable for the strawberry huskers,
hunting work and dodging the rain.
Miehell Point has quite an attraction
now that the big contract iB under way.
Your correspondent was down there
again last Sunday and since we were
there three weeks ago, some work has
been done. The grade on both sides of
the Point la well under way, and the
tunnel is being worked from e3ch end.
Ihe west end of the big hole has been
driven something like 100 feet, and one
of the openings, or lookout windows,
has been cut through the side wall and
another started. Several Frankton
people were down Sunday. John Phil
lips and family, R. D. Way, Sam Cop-
in and Ernest Mauritaon were among
the visitors.
OAK GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ganoland daugh
ter, Reta, wero visiting over Sunday
with friends at Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl BartmesH, of Hood
River, are now residing on their ranch
near the Simonton mill, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller and Melvin
Van Ausdal spent Sunday with Odell
friends. Mrs. Jennie Van Ausdal. who
has been there for several weeks, re
tured home with them.
Miner Harkus, of! East Oranee. N.
J., who owns a ranch in this district,
nas hecn spending a week among
friends here. He is on his way to San
Francisco, where he will spend the
summer.
News of the death from pneumonia
of W. It. Allen has been received by
mentis here. Mr. Allen was a former
resident of this vicinity.
W. T. Kerr and family moved Wed
nesday to their new home at Hillsboro.
Their many friends here regret their
going, but wish them success in their
new home.
There was a good attendance at the
Parent-Teacher Association meeting
last Friday. Mrs. Wedemeyer was
elected president for next year Mrs.
Hughes vice president and'Mrs. Ellis
secretary and treasurer. Five dollars,
which is asked from each society to
defray the expenses of the Better Ba
bies contests, was pledged, and after a
lunch a very sociable time was had.
DEE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reis were in Hood
River last Tuesday.
Fred Evans, of Mosier, spent last
Wednesday at the Devil's Punch Bowl.
His brothers, who had been camping
there the past week, left in the even
ing for Mosier with Mr. Evans, in his
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Green were
among those in Hood River Tuesday.
Last Wednesday Mr. Wilson butch
ered a hog which weighed over -4")0
pounds after being dressed, for Mr.
Taylor, proprietor of the Dee hotel.
Mr. Wilson was just 45 minutes in hold
ing, killing and dressing the hog.
Mr. Clark, of Portland, arrived last
Thursday to spend a few weeka with J.
P. Scott, of Castle Mary ranch.
Misa F. O.Wilton spent the week end
with her sister. Mist LaVerna, who it
making her home' with Mr. and Mrt. G.
E. Chapman, of Hood River.
CASCADE LOCKS
S. Y. Hyde and wife, of La Crosse,
Wit., arrived Saturday i.ight for an ex
tended visit at Midmour.t, the home of
their daughter, Mrt. Clark W. Thomp
son. They are on their way home after
spending the winter at Pasadena, Cel.
Mr. and Mrt. John R. Catea and
daughter, Margaret Anne, accompanied
by Mrt. Geo. F. Roche and Mrs. B. E.
Blunden, of Portland, arrived Satur
day. Mrs. Roche and Mrs. blunden
will return to their homes during the
week.
Mrs. C. A. Taylor returned from
Portland Wednesday and on Sunday Mr.
Taylor went to Portland. He was ac
companied by his sons, Alfred and Earl.
Leslie lirolliar and wife and son. of
Coot Bay, are here visiting Mr. Brol
liar'i parents. Their son, Vernon, who
has attended school here thia winter,
will return home with his parents.
Mra. Joe Schmid, Jr., ard Mra. Les
Brolliar accompanied tl.eir mother,
Mrs. Barret, to Portland Monday.
Misses Junita and Doris Bradburn
left Friday to spend the summer at
Oregon City.
Miss Katherine Mayes left Sunday
for her home. She expects to attend
summer school at Monmouth before re
turning to resume her work in the fall.
Miss Elsie Grandstrom went as far as
Portland with Miss Mayes.
Lester Howling, who has spent the
past six months here, has returned to
Portland.
Rodney McGrath, of Portland, visited
N. C. Olaon Saturday antl Sunday.
Phil Lahey returned to Portland
Tuesday after visiting with his parents
the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, of eastern
Oregon, arrived Sunday and will visit
their old time friends, Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Gates.
Mrs. A. G. Hall and Misses Marie
and Zelda Hall left Monday for a few
weeks' visit with Mrs. Hall'e daughter,
Mrs. Mark Cameron, in Hood River.
Mrs. Joe W. Buttz is visiting in Port
land. Mrs. N. C. Olson is visiting at Mrs.
M. Noonan's in Portland.
Misses Jessie Manila and Chloe
Tompson are spending the week end in
Portland, the guests of Miss Elizabeth
Torrey, daughter of Dr. Torrey of Reed
college.
Erwin Brolliar is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brolliar.
Miss Bertha Hentlrick visited her
parents during the week.
TROUT LAKE.
T. S. Inman is erecting a new barn.
The farmers' institute held here Sat
urday was the usual success. Both in
teresting and instructive. All listened
with marked attention to what was said
upon dairying, orchard culture and do
mestic science. A strong plea was ad
vanced to have these subjects intro
duced into our public schools. The im
pression given out was, educate your
children toward the farm and home,
not away from them.
Mrs. Geo. Depue, who has been ill
for some time, is improving.
Many new phonea have been put in
lately.
Mrs. Fred Wolf spent a few days in
Husum recently.
G. A. Read, of White Salmon, waH a
visitor among us for a part of tho
week.
County Suntlay school convention will
be held in the church here thia year.
The'prineipal speakers will be Mr. and
Mrs. U. C. Knapp, of Spokane. Mr.
Knapp is general secretary of the In
land Empire Sunday School Associa
tion, ideetings will be held Tuesday
evening, all day Wednesday and Wed
nesday evening.
CAMPBELL APPOINTED
IIS
Sam G. Campbell, who for the past
two years has been chief inspector for
tne worth I'acihc Fruit Disrtibutors.
has been appointed chief inspector of
tne Apple Growers Association. Mr.
Campbell assumed his new duties Tues
day.
Last winter Mr. Campbell was sta
tioned at Kansas City and Omaha.
where he had charge of large storage
lots of apples of the Distributors. His
effective work as chief inspector of the
big central agency was satisfactory in
every way, and the growers of Hood
River will no doubt be glad to know
that he has been selected to watch and
maintain tho excellency of the local
pack.
Egmont Arens "Arrives"
As a poet Egmont H. Arena, son of
Prof, and Mrs. F. X. Arens, has "ar
rived," the large national publiactions
take note of his work. Mr. Arens. who
is now in New York City with his
falher, the latter being director of the
New York People's Symphony orches
tra, spent year before last here on their
Middle Valley ranch. The following,
poem entitled "The Cool of Night,"
recently appeared in Collier's Weekly:
The summer night is stirring languidly :
Ihe lazy crescent moon is pillowed tleep
In clouds, while candle stars go glim
mering : from out
The west. a gentle, wind is come to fan
Away the smell of sun-steamed fields,
and lay
A cooling hand upon the fevered pulse
Of earth. The drowsy grasses nod
their heads:
The great (trees stretch their aching
limbs, and sigh
In deep content.
Man Takes His Own Medicine Is An
Optimist
He lias absolute faith in his medicine
he knows when he takes it for certain
ailments be gets results. People who
take Dr. King's New Discovery fur an ir
ritating cold are optimists they know
tins cough remedy will penetrate the
linings of the throat, kill the germs, and
open the wav for Nature to act. You
can't destroy a cold by superficial treat
ment von must go to the cause ot the
trouble. lie an optimist. Get a bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery today.
Bids for Wood Wanted.
1 1 , 1 .. .. ..I 170 ....... 1 . a f . 4. t
inns ntlllini iwi I n-ntc t i-iih
wihxI. Must 1 dry body wood ; also bids
for 170 cords drv slab wood to be deliv
ered at the school bouses of School IHs-
trict No. 3 not later than Septemlx-r 1,
isM.'i, i ;uis to oe oienea jtine ,
The Board reserves the right to reject
siy or all bids. Bids to be separate
M. H. NIOKLKSEN,
julO Clerk School Dist. No. 3
I - - I
WOOD AND COAL
The Tail Transfer Co. bat taken over the fuel butiirest of
A. C. Lofts. We have the agency for the tlab aud mill wood of the Oregon
Lumber Co., beeidet a good rtock of cord wood.
We are agents for the fautout Rock Spring coaI, having a complete
line of all fuel. We are in a position to take care of all inquiries, aud
thall endeavor to do so with He same proinptnest and Courtney aa you
have received in the pant. :-: :-:
TAFT TRANSFER COMPANY
DAILY BOAT
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE
Operating Between
PORTLAND AND THE DALLES
The State of Washington will leave Portland every night
at eleven o'clock, arriving the next morning at Hood River
about eight o'clock. Leaves The Dalles daily at noon except
Monday and arrives at Hood River about 1:15.
P. E. BACON, Agent
PHONE 3541
Office on State Street opp. National Warehouse
For New and Second Hand
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Window
Shades, Stoves and Ranges, Crockery, Hard
ware, Trunks, Suit Cases, Tents, Camp Outfits
SEE
0. P. Dabney & Son
We will take your old furniture, stoves, etc., in
exchange for NEW GOODS, or, if you prefer
to sell them for cash, we will be glad to figure
with you on that basis.
Phone 3802 Cor. 4th Si State Sts.
. .... ? ..''"li.'it'ifii'.'"1
'i -fid
WIN AN S PATENT
fwHATS THt MATTER
l0ST YOUR WAY'
the good judge finds
1 TK- tr v
1 w
AFTER all your years of chewing
here is the Real Tobacco Chew,
"Right-Gut"!
It's a new blend richer, more sappy
and twice as satisfying as the old kind.
Seasoned and sweetened just enough to
give you all the pure tobacco taste.
Cut a new way so a small chew gives you
comfort without grinding. And it lasts longer.
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco
Chew, That's why it costs less in the end.
It is s mdr rhru, cut Sue and hort shred M thai you won't hsv
to Kriiid on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacoo
makei yon spit too much.
Tn tile l",re. rich tobacco dnea not need to be covered np with tnoteaeca aud
licorice. Notice how the aalt bnnla out the rich tobacco taatc in "Rihi-Cnt."
One small chew takes the place of two big
'chews of the old kind.
WEY1VIAN-BRUTON COMPANY
0 Union Square, New York
QlUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10 STAMPS TO US)
First Aid to Fruit
Trees
Winans' Net Tree Support
Prevents fruit laden trees
from breaking, holding the
limlis up more eHii-iciilly and
at much' less expense than
propping. Holds limbs in place
preventing damage and drop
ping when the wind blows.
Meshes are large enough so
fruit can be pieked Ibr ugh
them open at bottom so picker
can get inside the net, or net
can be removed at picking time
This net of liner mesh will
keep the birds from eating the
blossoms or fruit in districts
which are thus troubled.
F'or further particulars, de
scriptive circulars and price
lists, wrile
W. Ross Winans
Hood River, Oregon
Worse than thkt. lost my i
POUCH OF the real tobaccoL
7 CHEW
v.
THE LP NELYWOO PS M a n
V 1
5 1"
Take a very small chew less than one-quarter the
old si ze. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
H. L. DTJMELE.
THYt'lClAJ AND KDKGEON.
Calls promptly answered In town or country
Telephone BmtuVnoe. I'M: Office, 1241.
Office In Um ttrualua Hulldln;
On. u. H. Ha amp Da. Edha B. Bhabj
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduate! of the American Bchool of
Osteopathy, Kirksvtlle, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 Kea. 102-B
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Office in Eliot Hldg.
9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephone: Offloe, WW; residence, 3871.
bUKUKON O. R. N. Do.
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 4211
Office in Eliot
Res. 1H11
Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Eliot Block .
Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3101 ; residence 3421
Office in Brosius Building
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Rooms 4, ft and b Telep'.ione
Smith Buildinn; 20111
C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331
Office over Butler Bank
Dr. J. H. McVAY
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
Hall BaUdlng, Hood Kiver, Oregon
PHONE 1782
GEO. R. WILBUR
Lawyer
Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building
Hood River ... Oregon
LOU 18 A. KKKD ALBERT P. REED
L. A. HENDERSON
L. A.&A. P. REED
LAWYERS
Two Doors North of roetoffice
Phone 1331
L. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Postoflica
Phone 1331.
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
JAMES H. HAZLETT
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
Hood Kiver - Oregon
EKNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOP RIVER, OREGON.
m7e. welch,
LICE.SED VETERINARY SURGEON
Is prepared to do any work in the veterin
ary line, lie can be ton ml by calling at or
phoning to the rastiion 8Ubles.
Frederick & Arnold
Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on all kinds of work
PrifinPI Frederick,
l liUliCS. Arnold: sun!
C. M.HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 564-8
W.J.BaRer&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Real Estate and
Loans
I will endeavor to have a bar
gain always in all lines of Real
Estate. Office hours from nine
A. M. to five P. M.
T. D. Tweedy
Phone 2644
1103 Wilson St., Hood River, Ore.
Purses
And Watch Fobs
Just received a nice line of
Moose and Elk watch fobs
and purses, also a nice line
of gloves.
William Weber
.Bel! Building