HOOD KIVEK GLAC1EK, THUILSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915
Jftap
1
Mil
lb.
THREE POUNDS
$1.10
1i
if A gUel-cut, fresh-re ait 'if
nl Coffee ao dart no chaff
. air-tight can.
Sold by Reliable Grocers.
fijcClosset & to
Ui
Tha Oldaat ul largest Caffra iVI
Roasts to Ue Hwttawwt. fjT
61
im&m
At No Time
During wakeful hoursdo one's trials
troubles and tribulations gink into
such utter iniKiilflcaiue as when
seated at a good meal provided al
ways that the bread is right.
You'll always find
Our Bread
The KICiHT BREAD.
Blue Ribbon BaRery
THE HEIGHTS
Hood River - Oregon
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
KnVnlive l-.':ill A. M.
Thursday. .1 it.ii. 21,
No. I
A. M.
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8TATI0NS
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Hwltehlmi'lc
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Trout Creek .,,.
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10 l.
U. SAI.l.INd, Ajront.
VACATION
iIhvs nre at hand riiiI yon will
lm needing a lent or a wakoii
blii-ct. We have them here.
BUY AT HOME
We have harness that we make,
mid will appreciate a call.
William Weber
Dell Building
Real Estate and
Loans
I will endeavor to have a bar
pain always in all lines of Heal
Kstate. Olliee hours from nine
A. M. to live 1. M.
T. D. Tweedy
Phone 2614
110.1 Wilson St.. Hood River, Ore.
W. J. Baker & Co.
1 Valors in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
1 am
M
ODELL
L. L. Nelson, of Argyle, Wis., Ass
been ttre visiting bis cousin, A. J.
Nelson. Mr. Nelson will stop over
and visit the exposition cities, San
Francisco and San Diego, CsL, ami at
all points of interest in the west.
Mrs. Nettie Crockett aent to Port
Isnd Saturdsy!for a short business vis
it. She stayed over to attend the
commencement program of the Gilles
pie School of Expression Saturdsy
evening. Mrs. Crockett formerly stud
ied the art of expression with Mrs.
Gillespie as instructor.
Mrs. Marguerite Walter went to
Portland Saturdsy to he present for
the grsdusting exercises of pupils of
Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. Walter was a
former student and also a teacher in
this school.
Mrs. H. R. Leedom went to Port
Isnd Monday for a short stay. She
expected to return Tuesdsy evening.
Mips Susie P. Moore went to Port
land Monday. She expects to berahsent
from home about a week, spending a
part of the week in Portland and the
remainder visiting friends at Hilltfboro.
Miss Eleanor Coe ia visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Howell Metculf, at.Yamhill,
Ore.
Mrs. James Cherry, of Hosier, and
her little daughter, Doris Elisabeth,
ient the week end visiting at the
home of Mrs. Cherry's sister, Mrs. K.
II. Kemp.
Mrs, Florence Cushman expected to
go to Portland 1 uesday for a two
weeks' visit with friends.
Mrs. (Catherine Kemp expected to go
to I'ortland.WedneHday'for a visit of a
week and perhaps longer.
Mr. and Mri. Dane Kemp "enter
tained relatives at a dinner party Fri
day evening, that day hsving'heen the
fourth anniversary of their wedding
day.
Mrs. Dane Kemp lost a tan Irish
crochet hand bag containing a tatting
shuttle, about one and one half yards
of tatting and a spool of D. M. C. She
values this hand bag because it was a
gift and she would greatly appreciate
its return.
The following members of the Ep
worth I.eBgue'of Ode II are planning to
stterd the Epworth League convention
in The Dalles, June 10-13, inclusive:
Ceo. Ledfcrd, A. 1,. Weinhemier, Miss
Ruth Clark and Miss Alice Clark.
The strawberry social which was an
nounced for last week Friday night
was postponed and has been annonced
for Thursday (this) evening, without
fail. Program ten cents. Strawber
ries, ice cream and cake, 15 cents.
Everyone invited and a good time
promised.
Arch Moss surprised the home folks
Sunday evening when he walked in
unannounced after having been for an
extended stay in Kansas City, Mo.
His friends hesitate before greeting
him, as he wears a mustache, which so
changes his appearance that recogni
tion is difficult.
The following names of pupils who
were neither absent nor tardy during
the school year just closed were given
by Miss Emma More: Mary Shute,
first grade; Herbert Svhemp, third
grade; Myrtle Moore, Louis Plog,
iternard Krohn, mth grade.
The Sunday school picnic will be held
on June 16, which will be next Wednes
day. The place has not been definitely
decided upon, but will quite likely be
near the home of Clayton Fletcher.
Mrs. S. J. LalTerty haB returned
from a two weeks' visit in Portland.
She was accompanied by her friend,
Mrs. Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs, I. U. LafTerty, of Hood
River, were out Sunday for a vinit at
the home of Mr. LalTerty's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflerty.
Mrs. LalTerty enjoyed a short visit
with her cousin, who came via of Hood
River on her return trip to her home in
Illinois after having been for an ex
tended stay on the Pacific coast. The
regular meeting of the grange has been
postponed because of the social and the
next grange meeting will be held on
Thursday evening of next week.
No service. Sunday school 10.30 a.
m. Epworth League 8 p. m. at the
Methodist church next Sunday. An
other tine Epworth League meeting last
Sunday with U. A, Ensmmger, leader
BELMONT.
Mrs. Cyrus and Mrs. A. M. Hoskins
are greatly enjoying a visit with their
mother, Mrs. H. F. Griffiths, of south
em Oregon. Moth daughters and grand
children living here will make her visit
in the valley very pleasant indeed.
Dr. Holbrook. brother of Mrs. C
Galloway, Jr., accompanied by his wife
and Dr. Whiting and wire cume Sutur
day to visit a few days with tho Gallo
way families. They are en route to
San Francisco and San Diego. '1 heir
homes are in Minnesota.
Mrs. Nottingham, mother of Mrs. J
R. Furden, terminated her visit at the
Forden farm and left Tuesday for her
home in Cortland.
Miss Madelon Smith received a beau
tiful graduation present Saturday from
California. Although received late, Miss
Madelon will enjoy it just the same
if it had come earlier.
James Graham, of Buker.came Thurs
day to visit the home folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas King, at Wildrose Lodge,
Miss Ethel Farrell is not at all well,
We hope to hear of an improvement in
her health in the near future.
Miss Madelon Smith will spend sev
eral days this week at the Knight home
in Karrett.
W. 11. Davis and nephew, John
Wynn, left Monday for Carson, Wash.,
taking their horse along. They intend
working on the ranch there for a few
days.
Mrs. Bishop and granddaughter. Miss
Imogen Bishop, will attend the rose
carnival at Portland this week.
J. R. Fonien is a busy man these
days, attending to his crew of cherry
pickers and packers. J. R. has built a
new packing and weighing house this
season.
Mrs. Howard Isenberg, Miss Pearl
Isenberg and Miss Jennie Gibson left
1 hursday to spend the week end with
Miss liesa Isenberg in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood and children, of
t'ortland, are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Osgood. Sr.. and familv on
ner ranon in neimoni.
Wo are very soon to hear wedding
dls ring out, when another of our
popluar girls will leave our community.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Alice Ham arrived from Spo
kane last Thursday morning for a visit
of several weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Radford from Fargo,
N. II., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Lewis last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. D. Lillienphall and niece,
Miss Elva Coway, from Portland, were
guests of Mrs. D. II. Thorn last week.
Mrs. Thorn also is entertaining for two
weeks Mrs. Frank Teale, from Seattle,
ho it on her way to Vancouver. B. C.
where she expects to maka her future
noma.
Ifiera will t no cbureb services
next Sunday morning, at the pattor
will attend tha tpwortb League con
vention to he held at The Dalles. Sun
day school as usual and meeting of the
League in the evening.
Week from next Sunday Billy Sunday
will occupy the pulpit.
Miss Leon a Coulter, from Arlington,
is a guest of Misa Lulu Hunt this
week.
Miss Anna Godbersen, from Mosier,
is visiting friends in the community
this week.
The grangers gave one of their pleas
ant social meetings last Saturday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie, from Hood Riv
er, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra.
A. I. Mason Sunday.
At the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Avery, Miss Florence
Avery was married last Saturday to
Lyman G. Rice, of Pendleton. Both
are graduates of the University of Ore
gon, and will make their future home
in Pendleton, where Mr. Rice has in
terests in a bank.
Mr. Dennison't people and Mr. and
Mra.'Rice took an auto ride last Sun
day to Mitchell's Point.
A pretty church wedding took place
last Sunday morning at the close of
the regular sermon, when Guy Linville.
of Condon, and Miss Gertrude Stanton
were united in marriage in the presence
of a large congregation.
Wilbur Coulter and wife, from Hood
River, visited at the home of J. G. Jar
vis and family Sunday.
Ralph Jarvis came down from Willow
Flat Sunday afternoon and returned
with his family in the evening.
OAKQROVE
Mrs. Anna Learning, of Portland,
who was a former resident of this vi
cinity, is visiting at J. 1. Miller's.
Miss Etta Jordan returned to her
home Bt Newberg last Thursday.
Mrs. II. C. Ritz has a cousin, Mise
Failing, of Portland, visiting her.
Mrs. F'rank Schuler went to Portland
last Friday to attend the Adventist
camp meeting.
Miss Mary Fenwic k went to Victoria,
R. C, to accompany her sister, Nan,
who has been attending school there
the past year, home. They returned
last week.
II. C. Ritz is now living in the Al
bright house and P. G. Gantenbein, of
'urtland, has moved into Mr. Ritz s
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonnickson have a babv
girl, born Friday, June 4.
Miss Margaret Adams, who has been
visiting Mrs. Chas. Lancaster, returned
lo her home at Vancouver, Wash., last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coshow have
been viBiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Crapper for two weeks.
Frank Johnson, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
spent last Friday and Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis. They
were schoolmates at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. J. G. Earl spent last Sunday
and Monday visiting among old friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Theile spent last week with
Miss Stanton in Hood River. She goes
to Portland for the rose festival thiB
week and from there to Eugene, where
she will spend a part of her vacation at
the univeristy.
Miss Laura Pregge is at a hospital in
Portland, where she ia taking a course
in training.
Ben Horn had an operation on his
foot last week and is getting along
nicely.
FRANKTON.
We are getting to the front in Frank
ton. The road boss is sprinkling the
Mnumma highway Irom the town Inn
ts west, laying the dust and makins it
posHiuio iur me gravel to pack.
:i i l . .
The little Jan who boucrht 15 acres
about two years ago, part of the Scott
lioorman place, and has done lots of
work setting it out to orchard, and
built a small house and bar, had to give
it up last week, as he could not meet
his payments.
Sam Heppner and son, Clayton, who
went to Alaska a short time ago, re
turned Friday. What luck they had
we have not learned. They made
quick trip, however.
Dan Malaer is furnishing the market
with new potatoes. He is usually first
with potatoes. 'I his is the tirst that we
have heard of. He has a large patch
anu mey arc nne.
Items are about as scarce this week
as last. Everybody seems to be busy.
but it takes some time and trouble to
get those little things together, so if
the people of Frankton who want to
see how their names, or the other fel
low's, will look in cold type, will just
give us a few pointers, we will do the
rest, and make the Frankton items
more interesting.
A bunch of the Frankton girls left
the week end, to pack strawberries up
near rarauaie lor w. m. Toby. Mr
loby has a large patch and this is the
fouith l.vear for part of the crowd that
is doing the packing this year.
Miss Marie Soule, a cousin of the
Eby young folks, came Saturday from
her home down in Benton county, and
went with the bunch who went to Park
dale to pack berries. She formerly
uvea in noou mver.
r.rnesi uibiock. ana uscar Jones are
logging out of I'ost canyon for the
I'hilhpa mill.
Miss Mary Johnston, who taught the
eighth grade room in the Frankton
school the last term and who has been
engaged by the board for principal the
coming year, leit on Friday evening
train for her home in Pennsylvania.
She will be missed by the pupils and
parents wno had learned her worth as a
teacher and school worker.if she should
conclude to remain in the old Keystone
state.
John Phillips made a business trio
aown to wyetn last Sunday. He re
ports work rushing at Mitchell's Point
the rest ot the work as far as Wveth is
about finished.
Speaking about items being hard to
get. We had made up our mind .to get
us a Ford. It would help some in chas
ing around after news, anyway, but
after Miller "fixed" Clif'on hill we had
to give it up, and will have to drive
Hilly for a while yet. It would take a
mogul to get down the hill now, much
less up it. But it will be all for the
better. Miller will have the roau in
good shape by next year, and we under
stand that the F'ord manufacturers are
going to paint their cars yellow next
season, so they can sell them in bunch
es, like bananas. Then we will try our
luck.
Carl Larson and family have returned
to their home. They were here attend-
ng the funeral of Mrs. Larson's father.
J. W. Hinrichs.
For Rubber Stamps, Pads ml Ink,
all at the Glacier olliee. Pronmt ser
vice ami workmanship guaranteed.
DEE
George Wirrick and family have re
turned to their home btra aftar spend
ing several weeks ia Silvcrton.
Mrs. Anna Riet.of Culbertson.Mont.,
arrived last week to spend the summer
with her ton, Fred Riea.
Mrs. Grace Taylor and daughter,
Misa Pearl Taylor, of Salem. Ore., are
here for the strawberry season.
Miaa Margaret Gould, of Odell, spent
Saturday witb her friend, Misa Velma
Rowntree.
J. Stewart Clark, of Portland, who
is here to spend the summer with Juli
an P. Scott on hit ranch, wat in Odell
the past week on business.
Mist Mabel Green spent Monday in
Hood River.
Mrs. Del Rand, of Hood River, spent
several dayt thit week visiting rela
tives in thia neighborhood. Mra. Rand
will leava toon to join her husband in
Ashland, where he hat a position.
J. F. Hall, of White Salmon, Wash.,
it here visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Green enter
tained several friends last Friday in
honor of their daughter, Miss Helen's,
sixth birthday anniversary.
The dance in the Winans hall last
Saturday evening was well attended.
Anton Mint hauled a load of packed
strawberries to Hood River last Wed
nesday. HEIGHTS NEWS
Mrs. Chapman, wife of our grocery
man, it gaining. She was quite badly
hurt;from a fall received while in the
garden, having tripped on a wire.
Jack Marshall, a traveling man and
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland,
spent Sunday with his wife and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin and little
daughter, Marian, were down from
1'arkdale Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Alida Shoemaker went across
the river with the Unitarians Sunday.
Kent Shoemaker went fishinir Sun
day, but did not get many fish.
The Woodmen passed ud Twelfth
street Sunday on their way to the cem
etery, it was their annual memorial
Sunday.
The Chimes of Normandy was much
enjoyed by a great many of the Heights
people.
Mrs. Viola Hinish and little daugh
ter, Nancy Lee, are visiting the home
folks, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson.
end family.
Geo. Wilbur returned from hi9 trio
to Astoria in time for the Chimes of
Normandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner and son,
Rufus, and Mr. Fisher took a trio out
in me vaney Sunday.
The family of A. C. Staten were out
in the valley picnicine and tishinu Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stark and Mr.
Stark's mother returned from Portland
Saturday.
L. E. Dart, a member of Women nf
Woodcraft, gave the lodge a case of
strawberries last Thursday night while
mey were in session. A committee
was appointed for Memorial Sunday.
TROUT LAKE.
We understand 0. J. Smith has sold
what ia known as the Gamble dace to
his brothers-in-law, Messrs. Swallow
and Lord, of Portland. Mr. Swallow is
agent for the Coleman lighting system,
and has already installed several lamps
here.
There iB some talk of a celebration
here the Fourth.
The creamery building is progressing
as rapidy as can be expected. And it
might be well to ask here, why don't
they put in a laundry in connection?
They have been made to pay in other
localities and what other people can do
Trout Lake people can do. It would
require but a little additional help and
machinery, and other creameries are
able to do the work at a price the
farmers feel they can afford to pay.
Possibly 50 cents a week would pay for
the average family wash in the valley,
and there is no way the housewife's
work can be made easier than to relieve
her of the washing.
Mrs. A. G. Belsheim attended Grand
Chapter at North Yakima as a delegate
from Trout Lake Chapter, 0. E. S.
Again the pack horse loaded with
supplies is seen en route to the herder's
camp in the hills.
McCuistion and Robbins are about to
purchase a baler and propose to do bal
ing both here and in the Hood River
valley.
Rev. Landis and wife and Mrs
Prouty spent several days recently at
i.aurei.
WHITE SALMON.
(prom the KoterprUo)
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Nye have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Melville. Mr. Nye is mayor
of the city of Minneapolis and they are
on their way home from the Panama
exposition. They expressed themselves
as delighted with our mountain scen
ery.
Geo. H. Himes, secretary of the Ore
gon Pioneer Association, who is one of
the best known men on the Pacific
coast, as well as the best posted on the
eariy history and pioneer life of the
west, has written C. W. Moore, of the
Camas Prairie and Vicinity Pioneer
Association, that he will attend, if
possible, the annual reunion to.be held
in wnue salmon June u.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jenson left Saturday
for Montana, whera they will meet his
father and mother who are motoring
mis way rrom their home in St. Paul.
They will spend a few days in Spokane
and Silas and wife will then drive the
automobile to White Salmon via North
Yakima, where they will make a short
visit.
Millard MecteOIdFricnd
About 20 years ago, according to a
story of the Omaha and Boston banker
and business man, who now owns an
Upper Valley orchard, where he is
spending the summer with his son, A.
Millard was a member of a party of
about 500 people who took a cruise of
the West Indies.
In the party." says Mr. Millard.
"was a banker of Detroit, a Mr. Con-
nois, with whom 1 became pretty well
acquainted.
Saturday as I was coming down
from thetl'pper Valley, a man beside
me and 1 became engaged in conversa
tion. He told me he was from Detroit,
and when I replied to the effect that I
had never known but one man in De
troit, giving the name of the banker,
my newly formed acqtiainance bent
forward to a lady on a front seat of
the automobile and introduced to me a
daughter of the man of whom we had
been talking."
Notice of Library Change
Since the first of June the library
hours have been changed. It is now
open from 10 a. m. to 7 p. ni. It will
be closed during the evening until fur-
inor nonce. ,
Kerosene
Heat concentrated on the
cooking, not spread through
the room.
Ready, like gas full heat in
a minute.
Adjustable heat a slow
fire or a hot one.
Heat only as long as you
need it.
A clean, cheap fuel easy
to handle.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
For But Rttultt ( Ptarl Oil
The convenience of gas for homes without gas. No odor.
Does not taint the food. Convenient sizes. Ask your
dealer. See Exhibit, Palace of Manufactures, Panama
Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Hood River
A HORSE FELL
As a man was driving down Oak street the other day.
It shouldn't have happened, and wouldn't if he had
noticed the shoes, worn smooth.
Do you know that we have opened a shoeing shop
in connection with our blacksmithing and woodwork
ing shop? And we guarantee satisfaction in our horse
shoeing work just as in the other departments.
We also do tire resetting and wheel fixing of all
kinds. Our shop is fully equipped for this class" of work
W. G. SNOW
Phone 2611
DAILY BOAT
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE
Operating Between
t PORTLAND .AND THE DALLES
The State of Washington will leave Portfand 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: 2541
Office on State Street opp. National Warehouse
I'LL SWAP VER. JUDGE, BASKET I
OF THE BEST HEN FRUIT FOR f
,- some of that ReM..ToaMXOj -
C 'yOURE A fRIEND OF MINE I'i,WPbJ
Vy THINQ yo boot, f "f.
y f (THE 6000 JUDGE 1 -
f JK, C ACCOMMODATES 5 J?f,'
HERE'S the ready chew! You can
get genuine comfort and tobacco
satisfaction without having to grind all the time!
"Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew that
tobacco chevvers are telling one another about.
Pure, rich, sappy tobacco seasoned and
sweetened just enough.
The taste comes along steady and it lasts you
longer than the old kind. If you like real tobacco
by all means buy a pouch.
77&r3S8e
... ...... m.uj auu cvcniy me real
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much less VOU have tn anif knw fu. . .... .
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco
Chew. That's why it costs less in the end.
It it s ready chew, cut ana and ihort shred ao that yon woa't hava
le Snod 00 11 with rw leech. Grinding ea ordinary Candied lubaccn
Baakea vou anil lim miu-h
Ik. . r 1 . .
... m port, ncn ron.cco noes not need to be covered op with molaeKi ud
lieorica. ryotioe how the salt bnnt out the rich tobacco tae in "Riiht-Cut."
One small chew tales the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York
(jUlY FROM DEALER OR SEND tOSSTAMPSTOLTS)
Which?
for
Easier
Cooking
vt. Wood and Coal
Heating up the kitchen when
it's already 90 in the shade,
llothersome waiting for
the fire to burn.
Difficulty in getting the rig'it
heat.
Waste of fuel before and
after actual cooking.
Wood and coal to lug dirt
and ashes.
Hood River, Oregon
Take very imall chew less than one-quarter the
old size. 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 awav
H. L. DTJMBLE.
PUYHICIAN AND BURGEON.
Calls promptly answer d la Iowa ar euaalry
ASM V. lf Ub
Telephone: JUmldmoe, MR I: Offl, 1311.
Offlos la liie brueiu baildlo;
Pa. If . B. Bsakf Da. Eooa B. Bvaap
Osteopathic Physicians
)raduatea ( the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirkiville, Mo.
Office in Klliot Block.
Home Phone 102 lie. 102-B
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE. EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Office in Eliot Bldg.
9 A. M. to 3 P.M.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Telephone: Office, liivl; mtldenoa, 7I.
Hl'KUfcO.N O. H. M. Do.
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones : Office 421 1 Office in Eliot
Res. 1811 " Building
Dr. V. R. Abraham
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152
E.O. DUTRO, M. D.
Office Hsll Bids;.. Hood River. Phone 71.
Hours 1 to 4 p in. and by appointment, Kea
'deuce, Lewis limine, Odell. Phone Udell IK),
('alls promptly answered In town or country
day or n iKht.
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, The Height!
HOOD RIVER - OREGON
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Broslus Building:
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3101 ; residence 3421
Office in BroBiug Building:
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Rooms 4, 6 and 0 Telephone
leplio
2021
Smith Building
0. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; reBidenrj 3331
Office over Butler Bank
Dr. J. H. McVAY
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
Hall HnlldlnK, Hood River, Oregon
PHONE 1792
GEO. R. WILBUR
Lawyer
Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building
Hoot I River ... Oregon
LOUIS A. KEKD ALBERT P. RKKD
L. A. HKNDKRHON
L. A. & A. P. REED
LAWYERS
. Two Doors North of Postoflice
Phone 1331
L. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Postoflice
Phone 1331.
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
JAMES H. HAZLETT
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
Hood River Oregon
EKNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON
Is prepared to do any work in the veterin
ary line. He can be fonnd bycalllna at or
phoning to the Kaliloo Miables.
Frederick & Arnold
Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on all kinds of work
Ph fin P? Frederick, 156j
lUUIieb. Arl,0id; 31U!S
C. M.HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5648
F. B. Snyder
B. B. Powell
Hood River Plumb
ing Company
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline
Engines. Pumps, Rams. Repsirlng Prompt
ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone
1624. Opposite Hotel Oregon, corner of
Second and Cascade St.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Xo.
No.
No.
:00 a. m.
II. foo-fcpoKane-rortlanda
III, Port. I'. S. Exp 9
1, Portland Local 2
:40 a. m.
:35 a. m.
:45 p. tn.
:50 p. m.
l, Ure. & ash.Limited 4
EAST BOUND
f, Salt Lake Express 1
2, Pendleton Local 10
:M a. m.
:30 a. tn.
:58 a. tn,
:20 p. m.
18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11
12. Spokane-Port, Pass.. 8
4, Portland-Puget Sound 9
No.
No.
:15 p. m.
Agent.
J. H.FREDRICY.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
he Glacier office. tf