4 HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916 From Asphalt-Base Crude the crude endorsed by Lieut. Bryan, U.S. Government Ex pert on motor cylinder lubrica tion, in kit statement before the Americas Society of Naval Engineer. ROLEN Ik Standard Oil or Motor Cars Sold by dealer everywhere and at all Service Station oi the Standard Oil Company (ClifenU) Hood Rivor Little by Little the Acorn Grows The following table shows how money grows by regular monthly deposits in our Savings De partment, where the interest at 4 is compound ed semi-annually: Yrs. $1 mo. $2 mo. 3 mo. $5 mo. $10 mo. $25 mo. 1 $12.26 $24.52 $36.78 $61.31 $122.61 $306.54 2 25.02 50.04 75.05 125.09 250.18 625.45 3 38.29 76.58 114.87 191.45 382.90 957.26 4 52.10 104.20 156.30 260.49 520.99 1302.47 5 66.46 132.93 199.39 332.32 664.65 1661.62 6 81.41 162.82 244.23 407.06 814.11 2035.28 7 96.96 193.92 290.89 484.81 969.62 2424.05 8 113.14 226.28 339.42 565.70 1131.40 2828.51 9 129.97 259.95 389.92 649.86 1299.73 3249.32 10 147.49 294.97 442.46 737.43 1474.85 3687.13 Cut this table out and keep it where you just can't get away from it until you actually open a savings account. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Ford Motor Company Reduces Prices Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Chassis Runabout -Touring Car Coupelet -Town Car Sedan - f. o. b. Detroit $325 $345 $360 $505 $595 $645 Call, Write or Phone for Demonstration lira. George Stokoe. a daughter of 11. R. Noble, came down from Bend Uat Satnrdav. Mn. Stokoe brought one of ber little boys to a Hood River doctor to have adenoioa removed. Ontta a larse crowd came out from Hnnd River lait Friday night and had I . iL. -L. a, SMI a Mrs. Q. 11. Hall and eon. Verne, of a picnie eupper m u - uk aim ana men went w .,u uu auu ODELL Mist Helen Keeley, of Los Angelei, Calif., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Smith, miss aeeiey and Mrs. Smith were fraternity sitters at Milliken University. Decatur, ill. There will be no reduction in the above prices prior to August 1st, 1917, but an advance in price cannot be assured. Terms $100 cash, balance to suit Columbia Auto & Mach, White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS Portland, are spending the the Gould s at Home wood. E. E. Gould spent a part of the week in Portland. Mra. G. E. Bowerman and daughters. Leita and Irma. Mrs. W. P. Kemp and little Eloise Gillette and Miss Eleanor Coe are enjoying an outing at Eagle Creek. Odell was quite well represented at Parkdale on Friday, which was Odell day. In addition to those who went by way ol the Mount uooa k. k. ana oy private conveyance, Bert Stranahan with bis big auto stage took a doaeii residents of Odell and brought them home in the hours of early morning Saturday. Arrangements were completed and the real building of the Union high school began Wednesday morning. The contract specifies December first as the date upon which the building shall be complete. G. F. Purdy and his mother, Mrs. Eva Morgsn and Mr. Purdy's son, La land, and daughter, Elma, are moving to the Upper Valley. Mr. Purdy and A.LB. Shelley have made an exchange of properties, Mr. Purdy receiving a tract of land in the Upper Valley and Mr. Shelley becoming owner of the property in Odell which has been the home of Mr. Purdy and Mrs. Morgan. There is real regret that these who have been known as good neighbors in the fullest sense of thai expression should be leaving Odell, and the best wishes of all who have been so fortun ate as to know them follow them to the new home. Wood's grocery in Hood River has been discontinued and the members of this firm will now direct all their en ergy toward advancing their local store. Many from Odell and vicinity went to Parkdale Sunday to bear Billy Sun day in bis great anti-liquor interests sermon. Those who attended service at the Methodist church Sunday evening re port a strong sermon. This was also directed toward preventing a victory for the breweries when voters ansii have an opportunity to cast their bal lots at the approaching election. Your correspondent requests that you will pardon this short letter and she CASCADE LOCKS. John Mattson. Mrs. A. Granstron and Gretchen aotoed to Hoed River Friday. John went up to secure his second papers. He took A. O. Adams and A. O. Adams, Jr., along for wit nesses. No more Sundsy schools until the tripped the light fantastic until well, tfiird Sundsy in September. until tney went num- NOTICE! tt i : 4.1U1 a nlonpr and this With OUr we nave lust i umiicu " rip and cut-off saws will enable us to gwe yoo i any odd material that you may require. See our stock and what we can do for you. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co. Yards west of freight depot Phone 2IS1 CENTRAL VALE Miss Msry Sbeppsrd was a visitor at Cacssde Locks a few days last week. Walter Gibson left the last of the week for bis home in Condon, after having spent a month with his grand parents in Willow Fist. Margaret Van Osten returned to her home in Lyle. Wash., Saturday after spending a few dsys here, visiting friends. . Mrs. F. A. Massee and son, Ted, are among those who enjoyed the grange encampment at Parkdale. E. Goka is building a fine new two story house on his Willow Flat ranch. Mina Beaaia Henry returned home Saturday after spending a couple of weeks in Portland. Miss Park went to Portland Friday and accompanied ber home. Mrs. W. A. Melville has returned home after spending a few dsys in Portland. Misses Plama, Nellie and Esther Hagen left Monday for Portland where they will spend a ween visiting irienas. Among those who baled hay this week are O. H. Hill, Ralph Lewis, Chas. Fuller and Mrs. C. R. Schmick. The Mothers' club will meet with Mrs. Fred Ingalls today. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. James Carnes.'on Tayor street, spent the week end at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoner, of Mosier. She was accompanied by Mrs. Spangler and Mrs. Foust and little daughter. Miaa Svlvia Olearv and Miss Maisie McLaughlin, both of Portland, are vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Carnes, on Taylor street. Mrs. Ed Barton, of Athena, is visit ing her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holman. ' Also other rela tives and friends. Miss Abbie J. Mills and her friend, Mrs. Schnauffer, of Portland, were on the Heights Sunday. A large number of the Baptist Aid society and their lriends met with Mrs. WHAT EDITORS SAY OF RAILWAY ISSUE promises to better represent Odell next Sallie Carson for an all day meeting ana aeweu carpet rag", n Duinp.uuuo dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Sallie Carson left Monday for ber father's ranch near Dee. John Carson, who has a position with the mill company at Green Point, was home over Sundsy. J. J. Ward has rented his house on Montello avenue for the school year to Will Cass and Mr. and Mrs. Ward will go to California to spend the winter. FINE GROVE Mrs. Johanna Davis, with two little grandchildren left lat Thursday lor her home near New berg after spending a few weeks on her ranch. At the business meeting of the La dies' Aid society last Friday atternoon the following officers were chosen lor the coming year: Mrs. P. B. Lara- way, pres. ; Mrs. James Mailoy, vice pres. ; Mrs. a. K. mcuonaio, sec. ; Mrs. F. H. Blackman, treas. r. and Mrs. Percy Lara way and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills left Satur day evening for an outing trip in me vicinity of Lost Lake. Several families of the Pine Grove grange joined in the grange encamp ment at Parkdale last.week and report grand time, the programs oeing filled with good things. At the con clusion Sunday afternoon a large num ber listened to Billy sunaay, on we booze question, who received good at tention and frequent applause. Every one should have beard him. Monday morning the Boy Scouts un der the chaige of their Master, ftev. r. v. Heineek. assisted bv Flovd Ma son of the Patrol force, left for Lost Lake with bed and board lor a tnree days' outing. After leaving the auto they were ODiigea io purnue wo m mainder of the journey on foot. Mrs. James Mailoy left Tuesdsy to spend a few dsys with her daughter, Mrs. shoemaker, at wmie oanuun. There will be regular church services next Sunday morning, sunaay scdooi as usual, 10 o'clock. Mrs. Stella Lewis, sister of H. M. Vannier.and Mrs. Bert Lewis returned to Portland IsBt week after a visit of several days with their friends. Mrs. A. G. Lewis, who is still in Fargo, N. D., writes that she is hav ing a fine time and is feeling much better. OAK GROVE Captain Fred Sherman spent Sundsy here with Mrs. Sherman, who is camp ing here for the summer. The captain looks bale and hearty. Mrs. B. S. Adams and ber daughter, Hasel, have been spending a week with Postmaster and Mrs. Adams. Bert came down from Underwood on the Tahoma Sunday afternoon to eat straw beiry short cake and chicken with his wife, daughter, father and mother. A. U. Adams, Jr., and wife, took their brother, Bert, and bis family for an auto ride down to Crown Point Mon day morning. Bert ssys, "if we csn only get such a road on the north bank.'1 Mrs. Geo. A. McCuistion makes an excellent superintendent for our Sun dsy school. Mrs. Stella Metzger, from Albany, Ore., is visiting ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Hall. Our sswmill is out of cedar to cut, so the shingle weavers are out of a job. Many men at the mill are quitting work. Wages too low' poor grub, don't like the boss, and many other reasons are given. Rev. H. J. Herding, his wife and two sons from Stevenson, Wash., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams. Mr. Harding is psstor of the M. E. church at Steven son. Mrs. Nora Bruce, just married, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. O. Adams. Jr. She expects Mr. Bruce, who is harvesting up in eastern Oregon, soon when they will return to Waterloo, Ore., their future home. The Columbia River highway is now hard surfaced to the Hood River county line. Now Mr. Benson, for your mile Mrs. W. M. Lane and family have cone to Jerome. Ida., to bring Mr. Lane home. We expect them back September 1, when Mr. Lane will re sume his work as station sgent. Lots of strangers in town. All come here because of our delightfully cool weather. You need two blankets over you every night. We are sorry to lesrn that Mrs. V. W. Tomkins is sick at St. Vincent hospital in Portland. Dr. Dittberandt is shingling his house. It needed it. and three are oth ers. Better get all fixed up before the rains come. Demand Peaceful Settlement of Waoe Controversy. STRIKE MUST BE AVERTED. MOUNT HOOD. Mrs. F. Everson and daughter. Anne lory, and Miss Annabelle Martin went to Hood River Tuesday morning for a visit with relatives and friends. Mace Baldwin and wife are enjoying a vacation at Seaside. Mrs. Kitchel and son, Dick, left Tuesdsy for Chehslis, where they will visit Mrs. Kitchel'a daughter and old friends for a few weeks., Miss Martraret Blaear. who has been spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. F. Everson returned to her home at Hood River Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Sheldrake and baby, Johnnie, went to Hood River Tuesday. Carl Neal, of the forest service, was at Mount Hood Saturday and Sunday. From here he went to Cloud Cap Inn for a few days. Mrs. C. W. Clark and children re turned home from Portland Saturday, where they had been for a visit with relatives. Mr. Fredenburg and family have re turned from a few days' camping trip at Badger lake. Ed Barr was a Hood River caller last week. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J. B. Dogett Wednesday. Miss Fisher, of Hood River, visited at the Baldwin's a few dsys this week. Frank Purdy moved his household goods up from Odell the first of the week. Miss Msry Frazier is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. E. C. Miller. Lawrence Puddy was home from The Dalles over Sunday. A large crowd from here attended the Catholic church at Parkdale Sun day. Mike Mohr is pruning at Jorden's st Valley Crest. Miss Lillian Crisp was up from Hood River Saturday. Nearly everyone from here took a picnie dinner and went to Parkdale Sunday to hear Billy Sunday. Mrs. George Barr went to Trout Lake Saturday. FORGIVENESS ASKED FOR OLD OFFENSE Mrs. P. J. Wagner and five sons are visiting at G. A. McCurday's. W. E. King, who is spending the summer at Bauer, was at mi rancn here Sunday. Mrs. Alice Osborne and daughters, HflUn and Florence, of Los Angeies, who have been spending a part of their vacation at her ranch here, went to Hood River Saturday lor a visit wun friends. Mrs. Jasper Wickham, of Hood Rver, spent lsst week visiting witn ner daughters, Mrs. Fay Dinsmoor, Mrs. Fred Taylor ana mra. n. u. mmiing, and son, James Wickham. A baby girl was born on Sunday, August 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Annate. Mrs. Forsberg spent lsst week in Portland. Mr. Dunham, of Portland, is visiting at the home of Alfred Cox. Arthur Arneson and wife, of Myrtle Point, visited a few dsys last week at the borne of ber uncle, L. H. Arneson. The wedding of Miss Marian Hol- lingshead. of Seattle, and Ashley Mil ler, of this district, took place in Seat .1. n Thiirsrtav. Aueust 10. Thev re- w.. . , . . - l it abvb man turned nere punuay . .u - - . -. Th. TROUT LAKE. The bonfire social held by the Ladies' Aid in the rilloon grounds last week Thursday evening was attended by a large gathering. Stories were told round the big bonfire, marshmallows were toasted over a smaller .fire, and about S19 was taken in from the sale of ice cream, cake and coffee. It is evident that Mr. Filloon has had ex Derience in building bonfires. A little later the Ladies' Aid contemplates holding a weenie roast. Miss Doran, who has been camping here tihs summer, slipped away very quietly a few days ago, ostensibly to spend her birthday, but when she re turned Mr. Wolf accompanied her, Thev were married in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf are wen ana ravoraoiy known in The Dalles. Ore., where they will make their home, and while camp ing here they have added materially to their list ot friends. Mrs. R. L. Melendy and son, Loren left last week. They will visit Can fornia en route to Chicaeo. III. Have you noticed C. H. Pearson & Co.'s new oil house? It is equipped with all the latest devices for deliver ing oil to the automobile while you wait. C. Guler made a hurried business trip to Goldendale last week. E. C. Duncan, candidate for sheriff, has lust returned from campaigning the eastern Dart of this district. Ed says if he is not elected sheriff he bss the satisfsction of knowing there are some very nice people to meet off yon der and their acquaintance ia worth campaign epxenses, so there will be no money lost Yet judging from the smile Ed is wearing be has received encouragement. Mr. Colburn, of White Salmon, can didate for state representative from this county, was in town last week. In talking with reference to his candidacy he said he stands with the grange and grange principals and will do all be can to benefit the condition of the farmer ; not theoretically, but practically. C. M. Cutting has decided not to run for county commissioner. Hay is starting off at $15 this season with a prospect of a higher price. Rev. E. M. Landis, pastor of the Presbvterisn church here, who under went an opertaion while in Spokane, is improving and returned nome yester day. Almoet Unanimously Newepapere In derae Propeaals of Railway Managers That Wage Question B fettled by Interstate Cemmeroe Commission or by Arbitration Under the Newlands Law. Chicago. The proposed strike by all railway train service employees la or der to secure a wage Increase of $100,- 000,000 a year Is condemned by news paper editors throughout the country. They declare such a strike would be public calamity and that It must be averted. Almost unanimously tbe editors In dorse the proposals made by the com mittee of railway managers to the leaders of the brotherhoods that tbe wage question be settled by tbe Inter state commerce commission or by ar bitration under the Newlands law. The following extracts from news paper editorials fairly reflect public sentiment on this most Important Is sue: The Interstate commerce commis sion should be empowered to prevent this threatened railroad strike. Write to your congressman about It Chicago Tribune. The great public bss more at stake than either tbe railway stockholders or the railway employees. Davenport (Ia.) Times. The Interstate commerce commis sion represents the great public. It was created for tbe purpose of holding even tbe scales. Hocky Mountain News, Denver. The trainmen should take prudent thought Arbitration Is their wise pol icy. Detroit Free Press. Tbe public will support any finding the Interstate commerce commission may make. Dallas (Tex.) News. Public opinion ought to have re-en forced the position of the railroads long before now. Galveston News. The regulation of wages presents no more difficulties than the regulation of rates. Hoi yoke (Mass.) Transcript The interstate commerce commission would certainly be responsible If it permitted a strike to come. Minneap olis Journal ' The train crew unions have no case which they are willing to try In a court of arbitration or In the great court of public opinion. New Tork Commercial The controversy is not between the railways and their employees, but be tween the public and the railway em ployees. New York Globe. Tbe men now seem to show rather a consciousness of the weakness of their position than reliance upon Its merits. -New York Times. The interstate commerce commission cannot avoid regulating wages so long as it regulates rates. New York Trib une. The railrond brotherhoods are mis, taken. There IS something to arbi trate. New York World. The railway employees are plainly in tbe wrong and should sense their mis take before tbey make a worse blun der. Oshkosh (Wis.) Northwestern. Neither Bide could afford to take the position of demanding more than tbe Interstate commerce commission would approve. Pittsburgh Dispatch Tbe railroad employees are not suf fering such Intolerable wrongs that they cannot await the result ot arbi tration. Portland Oregonian. The greatness of the power for which tbe labor leaders are Beeklng is the very strongest argument why they should not have It Railway Age Ga zette. The public is as vitally interested in the situation as the railways or the inn nu 1 1 in mil miii WALLOWA LAKE PARK "Breath of the Pines" 4,500 feet above sea-level, in tbe t Powder River Mountains near Joseph, Oregon. Eat, sleep, t play, live out-of-doors. A delight- 4. ful mountain-lake resort. Good T fishing. I For full information, fares, t tickets, etc., ask f J. H. FRKDRICY, Agent 0.-W. R. R. & N. CO. ' Soktftc Interstate Fair nd Livo Stock Show, September 4- V.4IIIHU nun mm li n i l- 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 113 Wilson St., Hood River, Ore. A New Line of Summer Robes, Suit Gases and Hand Bags Hanfords Balsam of Myrth the best horse liniment William Weber Bell Building Telephone 8671 Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER OREGON ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. LOUia A. KEED ALBERT P. REED L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North of Postoffice Phone 1331 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answersd In town or oountry iw;or nigut. Telephones: Residence, 1031: Office, 1241. umw in ui jrMius ouiiuiu 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 SURGEON. Telephones: Offloe, 1091; residence, 8571. BURGEON O. R. A N. Oo. E. D.KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones Office 4211 Res. 1811 Office in Eliot Building Dr. V. R. Abraham tne situation as we rauwaje or u' tjuIa j a,,, employees.-St Louis Globe-Democrat PhySWian and SUrgOOn After a period of years the conscience of Mrs. L. Stoner. who grew from girl hood in Hood River but who has since moved to Oswego, Calif., has been pricked, and tbe woman has written to L. H. Huggins, former local mer chant who now resides in Sslem.asking bis forgiveness for tbe offense of tell ing a smsll remnant from bis store Tbe California woman re- koamns- in the new nouse hss recently built on bis ranch. Mr. Miller has many friends here who offer congratulations. FRANKTON. Last Monda? wss J. E. Mower's lsst trip as rural mail carrier until after he takes his well esrned vscation. Jack hss been one of our best carriers, and we will all welcome bim back. Roy Eastmsn's baby bas been under the care of a doctor, but at this writ ing is improving. Dan Malaer was a week end visitor in Portland and the Willamette valley. The planers and mills are short hand ed. Help is not to be bad. Andy McCuistion bas moved from the upper planer aown io tiuinion. W. A. Mack made a business trip to Portland and other Willamette valley points last week, returning Saturday. Carl Kissoe and wife, from Portland. visited part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. r orresi. iney moiorea up over the highway. Robert Tstwell and Miss Helen A fa sten were married last week, all on the q. t. Slioped down to Portland and had the knot tied and were back on tbe ranch before many were any the wiser. letter to Mr. Huezins follows "1 am writing this letter with a bur den on my heart for little offense when 1 was a little girl when I used to live in Hood River and you bad a dry goods store. I came in there one day and there was a bssket of remnants of ribbons on tbe counter, and seeing the pretty piece of red ribbons on tbe coun ter I just took it out of the basket and put it in mv pocket, not stopping to think thst it was wrong. "And it came into my mind not long ago and has bothered me quite a bit, snd so I want to confess my wrong and ask your .foreiveness. And I enclose stsmps to pay for tbe ssme. Tbe rib bon wss 10 cents, but I want to make up the interest also." Howe Grows Freak Carnation Henry L. Howe brought to this office Tuesdsy an unususl flower fresk, a deep red and a perfectly white carna tion blossom, both springing from tbs same main stem. White and red car nations in grownin tbe Howe garden in tbe same bed, and tbe ireak plant is thought to come from cross pollenisa- tion. Local florists, however, say they hsve never seen such an effect in cross pollenitation in the carnation family. Tbe freak flower was esbibited at Lar away's jewelry store. 9 WHITE SALMON. (rrom the Enterprise) An aople packing school will be con ducted at the Growers Association warehouses early in September and it is expected there will be a number of in the White Salmon-Underwood, Lyle and Appleton disricts who will desire to take these lessons, The fsct thst there wss an unusually haavv dew Friday night undoubtedly prevented the fire at the Maclnnes home from spreading. Sparks and burning embers were carried long dis tances and hsd our weed crop been in its usual dry condition, otner nres must have occurred. Cut the weeds. Tbe Mount Adams Lumber Co. is making a bis run on fruit boxes this summer, expecting to ship 60,500 apples boxes besides peach boxes, cantalourje boxes, etc. - They are em nlovine 12 men in the box fsctory and the output is about 2,000 a day. A carload of cantaloupe crates was shinned to Loniview. Wash., recently. showing thst the company's reputation for a Quality product is becoming rec ognised away from borne as well as in our own community. The Clerk Guaranteed It "A customer came into my store the other day and said to one of my clerk's 'have vou anything that will cure dis rrhnaa?' and mv clerk went and sot him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to Dim, 'if this does not cure vou, I will not charge you a cent for it.' So be took it borne and came Dae a in a nay or two ana said be was cured," writes J. H. Berry & Co.. Salt Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere, Either the railroads are wrong or their employees are. Any Just cause will stand investigation. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger. This is the time when every Ameri can who loves his country should set aside his own schemes of aggrandize ment. Kansas City Journal. The United States government can not permit any strike that would tie up all the railroads of the country. Leslie's Weekly. It is Just as true that organized labor may oppress the public Intolerably as that orsanlzed capital may ao u. Lowell (Mass.) Citizen. Those wbo would suffer most from a tying up of tbe nation's traffic would get no vote on the question of a strike. -Lincoln (Neb.) Star. One thing Is certain, tbe railroads, the railroad employees and the Amerl can people cannot afford such a strike -Memphis Appeal We think tbe brotherhoods are mak ing a mistake in refusing arbitration. Capital must get its living wage as well as labor. Milwaukee Free Press. Business can bobble along under high freight rates. Death would follow a general railroad strike. Baton Rouge (La.) Times. The American people do not believe there Is any difference between tne roads and the employees that cannot be adjusted peaceably. Bloomlngton (HI.) Pantagraph. The railroads have accepted the per- fectlv reasonable and natural sugges tion that the wage question be settled by arbitration. Boston Journal. Whr should a vote be taken on a strike which the public will never tol erate? St Louis Post-Dispatch. Hood River Men Bear Hughes Hood River county Republicans an ticipated with interest the coming of Justice Chss. E. Hughes to Portland, Hood River G. O. P. men were repre sented at the lee Palace address last niffht bv a delesation lead by J. K. Nickelsen, chairman oi ine nooa Kiver Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152 Dr. J. H. MeVAYj Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall Building, Hood River, Oregon PHONE 1702 DR. MARCUS THRANE SPECIALIZING IN CHRONIC D18- EASES, INCLUDING EYE, EAR NOSE AND THROAT Offices in First National Bank Building Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Pine Grove Residence phone Odell 4619 Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone 3111 DR. E. MILLER Chiropractic-Neur'pa'h Calls answered promptly day or night. Office over Keed s Henderson, Koora HOOD RIVER, OREGON 0. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones : Office 1081; residenci 3331 Office over Butler Bank H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. . DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone Smith Building 2021 E.L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3161 residence 31 Umce in isrosius Building Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on all kinds of work PrinnPQ- 'rsderlck, Msg rllUIlCS. Arnold; 1102 "Pwn. rnlnMi" ia nnt nnlv inn! irahl County Republican Central Committee, tn natinnal affairs, hut to thnaA nf Avenr and Roy D. Smith, secretary of the mrivate individual. Are your finances organisation. in case of sudden reverses in a state of Mr. Nickelsen says that there Is a "preparedness" for the protection o( growing sentiment in Hood River vour own and your family's interests? county, where formerly Wilson senti John Goldsbury, Local Representative ment was strong, agsinst the Demo- ol Northwestern Mutual ute. tnlo-u I cratic administration. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED TETERIS1RT SCRGEOX ! prepared to do any work In the reterln- ary Una. 11 can be (oand by calling at or i pnoning to tue raaniea chmms,