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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 t 3 1ijC DEE Bringing with him a new Avery tractor to draw his power sprayer, A. L. Stevens, of Portland, accompanied by his son, Robert, arrived at his ranch Saturday and soon had the outfit in operation. M. M. Hill, of Pine Grove, was a visitor at the Edgar ranch Tuesday. Mrs. George Howard returned to her homein Portland Tuesday after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. K. a, Collins. L. F. Parker attended the regular weekly drill at the armory in Hood River Wednesday night. Mrs. Sherman Laffertv. of Odell. was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Edgar. The new Lafferty residence is now nearing completion and they expect w move up in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitely and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shannon motored to"Hood!River Saturday ora shopping trip. Mr. Shannon attended a meeting or the Association directorate. C. B. Compton went to Portland on business Monday. Clement West and Claude Walker took a party of nine to Parkdale Fri day night, where they attended the dance given in connection with the dedication of the new hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West and eons, Mont and Billie, motored to Hood Riv er Saturday on a pleasure trip. Fred Pillings. manager of the Cash Jones pear orchard, and Will Emmett commenced their spring spraying last week, and other orchardisU will begin the battle with the bugs this week if the weather permits. Miss Lois Davenport, of Hood Riv er, visited several days last wetk at the home of her sister, Mrs. Luhr Jen sen. BELMONT. Miss Evaline Graber celebrated her tenth birthday last Saturday, a large number of her classmates being invited to her home. A good time waa en joyed by the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. NlcheUon nUr. aAhsiBeautifiilQzrinlmetioa 0nrodu.cina- THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CATC IN AMERICA" On January the First we intro duced what we sincerely believe to be the most beautiful car in America. This, we admit, is a bold and sweep ing statement It Is probably the most sensational announcement that has ever been made by a manufacturer of medium priced automobiles. But we mean precisely what the words imply, and only ask that 'you reserve final judgment until you have seeii the new Paige with your own eyes. It is not our purpose, in this aoV vertisement, to describe one single . detail of the latest and greatest Paige Achievement We merely invite you to visit the nearest Paige representatives key your expectations up to the very highest pitch and determine for yourself whether or not we have been guilty of ezaggeratioa A moments reflection, however, must convince you that we would not and could not make any such claim unless it were substantially correct Our entire reputation and position in the motor car industry dqnd upon the accuracy of our public utterances. Knowing this, it is not likely that we would voluntarily assume response bility for a statement which could .,, be refuted to our everlasting dis credit If, though, you are still inclined to doubt, please remember that Paige has been one of the truly creative factors in the motor car industry. . ''"'',' From the very beginning bur body designs have been absolutely unique and refreshingly distinctive. The Paige - Detroit Motor Car Company Detroit, Michigan HOOD RIVER GARAGE nr. .nt Mm. W. F. Andrews. of Oak Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrell at dinner Wednesday. As they - .11 f.innrla it wul without 8SV- III c mil vm .it""" e 1 . ing they enjoyed themselves as well as the dinner. u etrnthm whn haa anent the Dast ittia. .jmw...... - -r , two weeks visiting at the home or her daughter, Mrs. Amur .ui family, left Thursday for her home at Hermistnn. Mrs. Strohm has a great many friends here who are pleased to see ner. Mrs. L. W. Bishop has been quite sick during the past week with tonsil itls. At this writing she is better. Ray Nicholson entertained some friends at 6 o'clock dinner last Tues day, the occasion being another mile i d.... life A kanHnnm hlrth- day cake ornamented with the requi- IL. MrftA site numDer 01 cnuw w wiy piece. A good dinner, such as Mrs. Nicholson can serve, fun and merri ment passed the evening all too Quick ly. AH wish Ray many more birth day as pleasant H. T. Regnell, who has spent the winter at Dufur, Ore., where he has im aTmwtoH home) this keek when he will go to Parkdale, having some pruning w no up mere. We were very sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Hutchinson who lately i i MnAMM m iaintii.! nmiratioA at the Cottage hospital. We have heard of his improvement and trust that it Will De permanent. Mrs. J. Nottingham, mother of w o Cn.n BtnnnAll ftvpf to Mrs. w. n. rviuv.., -ri , - - spend the week end with her daughter -J Mr anil Hra. Nottinr- ham had been to Grass Valley to see their son wno is 111 ana no uwh the break in his health. Mrs. Not- tineham left for her Dome in roruanu .. j u;.o Tuia NMtinirhm has MOmWV. mm. ..- """O offered her services as Red Cross nurse at any time sne may oe neeueu. in. m.hmni nt fUilmAnt and vicinity had a meeting last Friday at the home oi m. oit " nMranivintr vAuni matronB club. They will have another mee ting before organwauon m inwi. Miss Emma v oiiam n w If imitation is the most sincere form of " flattery, we should indeed feel ela ted, because it is generally admitted that Paige designs have served as the models for practically every quality car in the industry. Nothing could more strikingly empha size toe fact that Paige has always built beautiful cars and can be logically expected to produce "The Most Beautiful Car in America." So far as the mechanical features of our product are concerned, you need only consult the thousands of owner records which have been established during the past seven years. The Paige motor and chassis are world famous. They have been developed by the-ripest engineer ing genius that the industry affords. In them we have incorporated every improvement every refinement, that could possibly increase the efficiency of a smooth running, ever dependable motor car. As we have said time ' and time again, you can only expect to get out of an automobile precisely what the manufacturer puts into it There is no substitute for basic quality. To build the truly great things in this world one must work with his Heart quite as well as his Hands. But for the present, we are going to say no more. When you and other Americans lie you stand before the latest and greatest Paige achievement, our case will be in the hands of the Jury. So, please remember this advertise ment at that time every word of it and determine for yourself whether or not our claims are justified. In justice to your own interests, make rt a special point to see "The Most Beautiful Car in America." Evening Telegram contestants. We wish Miss Emma success in her race. Hope she will come out ahead. Mrs. Platte, formerly a resident of Belmont, who has spent the winter in Long Beach, Calif., arrived Saturday and will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Isbell and family. From here she will continue her journey to her eastern home, Cresco, la. Mrs. Platte has many friends in Belmont who will be pleased to see her again and hear of her daughter, Mrs. Terry, and family. Miss Pearl Scobee, principal of Frankton school, is enjoying a visit with her friend, Miss Herrick, who has been teaching at Lexington, Ore. Wm. Farrell and W. G. Somerville were busy spraying Saturday. The season is so far behind everyone is on the hustle to get caught up with the work. Mrs. F. G. Church reports seeing some of their strawberries in bloom last Thursday. Mr. Yeager left Sunday to start work at Dee where he has been em ployed for several years. The Current Events club met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Newton with a large attendance. A number of guests were present. Cur rent events of the times were given and discussed. Reports were given of the' Red Cross meeting held in Hood River the previous Saturday. The ladies express themselves as willing to help the organization. They have al ready pledged some support to the Belgian relief fnud. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held May 8 at the home or Mrs. J. K. IMunamaker. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Tufts have moved from Portland and have taken up their residence on their ranctr where they will spend the summer. Dr. Tufts left Saturday to hold preachine- ser vices Sunday at Bend, Ore. Elmer Isenberg has been busy mov ing his stock and implements to the Sutton ranch in Oak Grove. Wednes day Mrs. Isenberg am! Lois left our community to make their home on the new place. Howard and Marsh Isenberir motored to the Sutton ranch Sunday. L ff f ru f Pirj Iff x-i rif i ff m. i ! " i W. G. Somerville was a visitor at the Rainbow ranch Sunday, the home or Mrs. bawyer and family. MOUNT HOOD. J. B. Donrett has been having F, M. Ireland saw wood a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ruhnke were Hood River visitors Friday. Dave Cooper took a load of apples to Hood Kiver lhursday. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen were visit ors, business callers at Hood River Tuesday. The Odd Fellows gave a supper Sat urday night in honor of their three new members, Mr. Harris, Pearl Per kins and C. A. Way. This was the last meeting to be held at the old Odd Fellows Hall. The next meeting will be in their new quarters in the J. H. Sheldrake store atParkdale. They ex pect visitors of other lodges to be with them at the next meeting. Robert Barr attended the" military dance at Hood River Friday night.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walters were at Hood River Friday. J. H. Sheldrake was over last week having L. F. Puddy move the counters from the Mt Hood store to the new store at Parkdale. Peaching service was held Sunday morning. We were glad to see so many out to church. There wilj be preaching service again next Sunday evening. Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Mrs. J. B. Doggett and Miss Hazel Miller were elected delegates to the Sunday school convention to be held at Parkdale May 11, 12 and 13. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller were Hood River visitors last week. . A number of the Mt Hood young people attended the dance given By the grange Friday evening in the new hall at Parkdale. Howard Kitche'.l, was out of school a few days last weekwith a cold. Mrs. H. C. Wyatt entertained her Sunday school class of Juniors at her home Saturday afternoon. Mace Baldwin waa op looking after , his ranch Sunday. - i:ra.r Barr and son, John, went to Hood River Sunday. ,- , CASCADE LOCKS. I. O. 0. F. lodge celebrated the 98th anniversary of the organiztion of the orderlat their hall Saturday eveninir. The entertainment was free to the Pudiic and the ball was full to over flowing. The Clifford orcehstra, from Portland, was present. The music, SDeakinir and ainirinir ku th the Locks were fine. The nrinciDal address was delivered by Rev. Wm. Haskina, of Spokane. A banquet was served bv the men. Th RohalraKa were out in force and were delighted to see me Doy serving the supper. The order has a large membership and is in m uuuj louillg cvinilblUIl. Rev. Wm. Haskina, pastor of a to a fine audience Sunday' evening. Mr. Haskini organized the church here 26 vpara am sihila ht waa a atnna ..ut Metnnfllflt church at Snnlrana nMBithAH ter, at the time the locks were being Dum. it took some grit for a young man of 26 to say his prayers, read his tsiDie ana preacn tne gospel and labor every day with over 600 ungodly men. out wm. nasiuns naa tne grace or the Lord to help him and he made good. The meetings at the M. E. church still continue. Vera Olin was home from Monmouth over Sunday. Roy Ercholtz is adding his mite to the support of the army by ploughing up all the vacant lots in town that they may be planted to spuds. Frank Hall was up from Bonneville saiuraay nignt to attend the I. V. O F. banquet Arthur and Alvin Benson autoed up irom rortiand Sunday. Mrs. O. P, McGee and her son, Harold, from Glen dale, came up with them. Mrs. Warriner, from Portland, is visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. E W. Bunker. The river is rising! and the mill is ' ii 1 1 . running iuu Diast. I April went out wet CHENOWITH April 24 Mr. and Mrs. H. Manners were Ohenowith visitors last week. George Wise, a former resident, was through here Sunday and looked in to shake hands with many old time ac quaintances. It is; about eight years amcetne vvises moved away. 1 1 Mrs. L. L. .Thomas, of Cooks, spent several aays with ner mother, Mrs. W. p. toung.'recentiy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morby took in the dance at Underwood Saturday evening jnojrepori a splendid time. fM7TNelsbn, 8n engineer of Portland, waB upon DuBineBa tnrougn tne week. Mrs. E. Wren, of Hood'River, who is now viBiimg ner iatner at Under- wood, called on.Mrs. Orser Monday. W. A. Orser is getting his ground ready for allartre crop this year. He is too old to go to war but he isn't too old toraise potatoes and beans. TROUT LAKE. . April 24, Dr. and Mrs.'Belheim are entertain- mg her sister and niece. ( Mrs. J. E. Reynolds left last week ior a visit with her mother in Arling ton. I, TTui . James; Coate and family, of Port land, are visiting relativeshere. N. N. Hawely lost a pony lately, Tied with too long a rope. C. W. Stewart has moved his family into the house formerly occupied -by C. w. snyaer. i Weunderstand Mr. Witt has sold his place to a Mr. Messenger, from Kan' 8 as, who has taken possession. Delwin Allaway and family have come back from Medford, Ore., to make their home with us aeain. Coate Bros, are planning on putting up two silos this year. It is expected there will be a number of others built and we understand the Trout Lake Threshing and Baling Co. is about to purchase an ensilage cutter. I Odeil High News By Bobby Clark Last Friday afternoon the second baseballjteam of the high school played the grammar school team. The score was 118 in, favor of the high school The girls' team will play them next In a desperate effort to create some excitement the other day, Miss Har riet Hamman twisted her finger and wrist quite severely, bhe lays it on the game, which was Spaniola. Per haps she is right The last literary of this term will be held tonight. As usual the program will start at 7.30. The program is a series of representations of the various well known holidays. The following numbers have been prepared : January New Year. February Valentine's Day, Harriet Hamman. Washington's birthday, Gordon Graff. March bt Patrick s Day jig, Alau rice Graff. April April Fool's Day. May May Day Drill, four rirls. June Song, Beatrice English and Ruth Young. July July Fourth, four boys ; Star spangled Banner, alL September Beginning of school, Or ville Cameron. October Hallowe'en sone. Bill Has kins; "Little Orphan Annie," Ruth Youne. November Thanksgiving Martha Fereuson. December Christmas. "Silent Night" by five girls and five boys. Wedemeyer in Portland Concert Otto T. Wedemeyer, the well known Hood River baritone. aDoeared as solo ist with the Apollo club male chorus in concert Monday nieht at the LaDerty theatre, Portland. Realizing the educational feature of this concert for the high school stu dents, the members of the glee clubs at Lincoln, Washington and Jefferson attended as guests of the Appollo club. Mr. Wedemeyer's numbers were "Bel chazzar," Schumann, and "At the Ball." Tschaikowsky. Tte translation used by Mr. Wedemeyer was from the pen of the son of George F. Root the well known and popular composer, and who is a successful business man of Baltimore as well as a dilettant writer, composer and musician. Whooping Cough One of the most successful prepara tions in use for this disease is Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. S.W. Mct'iinton, Blandon Springs, Ala writes, "Our baby had whooping cough as bad as most any baby could have it I gave him Chamberlain s Uough Kemedy and it soon got him 'well." Obtainable everywhere. Stop at the New HOUSTON HO TEL, 6th and Everett Sa, Portland, Ore. New Management, Phones and Elevator. .. Kates Mc, 75c, ft and $150 per toy. I I STOP AT HOTEL HOYT Modern, Fire Proof, Thoroughly Renovated. Cor 6th and uoyt Sts., near Depot, Portland, Oae. Rates 75c to S2.00. L. W. HIMES, Manager FERRY SCHEDULE Hood River-Underwood Leaves Hood River t-JO, fcoo, lftoo, 11:J0 a. m.; L, 1.-00, 4:30, fcOQ p. m. leave Underwood 6:00, 7:30, WW, 10-.30 a. m.; 1:00, 00, SJO, 5:30 p. m. Extra Tripe by Appointment. FMNKUBOfc Ferryman. PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning and Voicing of highest merit. Satisfaction guaran teed. Repairing and remodeling of pianos and players, refreshing and polishing. Time guarantee. Free estimates cheerfully given. Leave orders at Keir's Drug Store Phone 1351. - PAULF.WOOLSEY. May is the time to put out your Spring plants. Make your home and garden beautiful and remember that THE HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE Tel. S89S has the following in plentiful quan tities: Geraniums, Salvia, Petunias, Fuachias, Heliotropes, Lobelias, Larkspur, Candytuft, Larkspur, and Canterbury Bells ; and in vegetables Tomatoes, Cabbage. Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Pepper and Celery. "We also have Cbrysantheums and Car nations. Plenty of everything. M. B. WELCH. LICENSED TETERLMRY SURGEON Ta "- 1a Arx akavak a at . ry ltae. He can be toned by calling at or D inil nirtA Ilia ITaahlnn Ul.kla. L A., H. P. & R. C. REED LAWYERS 849 McKnieht Buildinir Minneapolis, - - . . Minn, Notice of Sheriffs Sale R fHrtllA A an l , j '"vmu wi u eacvuuun in rorecioflure nrlns fiiiinln ni Uaaii ui... ui... r-r r, .t". ' . nivoij r-utit) ui retro d, dated the day of April, 1917, In a certain at Inn in t Via lmn(t Vat tn i - whrin Edward Rouen banni, as 5 "-"-"-I --ow'wiwu juuKiutmi twaiDKi Anna it Wrcter, John F, Worcestei and Harold rtrftii H vtv.Twn r..llu .. rmm r ha 1 At U inn n a i i ,i - . . vi ntfin ivi4, m me raie oi raOf AArit nav am.nm -n4 . . - I. vvU, auuiiui, auv WBU1 nUU UlHQUrrie- " r, . loi uirH, ana One Hundred Fifty Dollars attorney feet. ?hd.yofMav, 1917. at the East Front Door "rl. V.'" -viver, in nam County, at l.dO o'clock p. m.,ofgald day, aell cash, the following deicrlbed property, to-wlU All of the Houthwest Quarter (SW!4) of the !?? I,0Wn"hlP Two W North, Range Eleven 111) East Of Iha Willamette Mrlrtla.n talnlDg 40 acres, more or less, also a right of from a point twenty (20) rods South ol the NnrthAfiHt. MtrnAP Af A aknaM la..lt,.J a a thenoe in an Easterly direction to the County iTr' . " fivu mm me properly of the said Anna J. Worcester. John F. Wor- nuruia b.. ciuinger, or ho mucn .u.wi m uinjr ue awrmiiry w nailery ineeaia HUKauav iu mTur ui ivuwvru lUweDOItUD against said Anna J. Worcester. John K. Wor- AAat Al an A Unul4 13 la ' i . i . . . iwiu ui viiiii5ri , wuri interest inereon, loceuier wnn an ooetfl and disburtfe- manlathal ttava nr ma mwin Hawmst inuo. r . Jun;ajN, nnerm. Dated at Hood Klver, ore., April 26tb, 1917 Notice of Sheriffs Sale By virtue of an execution In fniw-lnanro duly Issued by the Clerk ot the circuit ivnrn oi tne county or Hood Klver, State of Oregon, uotixTu tue aiBii uajr ui April, ivil t in a oeriaiu action In the Circuit Court for said (ynntv and Btate, wherein Security Savings 4 Trust Company, a corporation, as Plaintiff, re covered Judgment against Louis M. wey- amii, l.. v. weygHnai,, ueo. . weygandt, w. weyarauuu iteiue nornDeca ana it. tr. noruDecK. ner nusoana: Nora Hernnardt and u. r. Bern tiara t, her husband: Daisy Falcon' er and Loren ralooner, her husband: and M nrv tri.tia. and rh.a 1? 1 nnl.n r... k. ... of Eighteen Hundred Dollars with Interest at seven per cent from Sept. 21st, 1(14, and One and Twenty-Eight and 76-100 dollars ooeu of suit and accruing coats, and for the sums of KU.Ti and :.U6 with interest thereon from April in, tain, at per cent per annum, and the sum ol laj.67 with interest at 6 per oent from April Sth, 191, on the loth day of April, Notice Is hereby riven that I will on tha sth day of May, 1917, at the East Front Door of tne uourt neuse, in tlood Klver, in asld County, at 1:30 o'clock In the P. M or aaid day, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for easn, the following described property, IVTCIU f auo uani Biatu jw y4 UI tue ioriDWeSl Quarter of .Section Thirty (Ml), Township One () South, Range Ten (10) kast of Willamette Meridian. In Hood Klver, County, Oregon, taken and levied upon as the nronertv of th aiu aeienaanta, or so mucn I Hereof aa may w nowKHw. w wiiHiy me ma judgment id lavor oi i ne necurtiy savings at t rust (Jem pany, a Corporation, against said defendants with Interest thereon, totrether witb ail mai ana aisoursemenu mat nave or may accrue. aowii2t nun. r. junrton, anerin. Dated at Hood Kiver, ore., April 26, 1917. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for State Land Board. Plaintiff Marion MacRae and Will G. MacRae, Defendants. To Marion MacRae, one of the above named da. zenaanu: In tha nama of tha State rJ rnanai wm. bm iwtbw raquirea io appear ana answer the com plaint filed anunst vou in tha ahnva entitled anrt on er befora six weeks from the 22nd day of March, 1917, which is the data ot the first publi cation of this summons, to-wit, on or before the sra day or May, 1917. and if you fan so to appear and answer said complaint, tha plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in its complaint, to-wit: For judgment against yon m th sum of S2000. with interest tberson at the rateof six par cent par annum sines the 2lst day of December. 1914, for the further sum of S200 attorney's fees, and for plaintiff's eoeta and diaburaementa made and expended herein; for the foreclosure of that cer- tam mortcage made, executed and delivered by you and defendant. Will G. MacRae to the plain tiff, en the 20th day ef November, 1908, securing your promissory note of even data therewith for said sum of $2000, and for the sale of the premises in said mortgage described, to-wit: The North Half of the Northwest Quarter of tha Knuthvaat Quarter of Section Eight, in Township North of Range Ten. East of Willamette Meridian, con taining Twenty acres, more or less, to satisfy such judgment as the plaintiff may recover in said suit, and for such other and further relief to the court may seem just. You are served witTt this summons bv nuhlira. tion thereof in the Hood River Glacier, a weekly aewsnaDer of renerai circulation, nrintaai and published at Hood River. Ontron, the publication and service of said summons being ia accordance with the order of Hon. L. N. Blowers, County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon, dated, made and entered this 22nd day of March. 1917. This summons ia dated and first published this Sad day of March. 1917. mcn-mayS a. 4. uwaj, Attoorar (r ftacoS. The most beautiful, sightly and well located HOME in the city of Hood River for sale at a sacrifice. -J.M.CULBERTS0N4C0. A full line of street, stable and rain-proof horse blankets. Buggy and auto lap robes. :: :: William Weber Bell Building V- B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Engines, Pumps, Rama. Repairing Prompt, ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone laM. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET V. J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands C.M.HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. J.F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, 3671. SURGEON O.R.1N, Oo. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 4211 Reg. 1811 Office in Eliot Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Physician and Surgeon Office in Brosiua Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152 Dr. Jesse Edgington . Office at Residence 903 Fourth St. Telephone 3783 HOOD RIVER - OREGON Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone 1411 DR. B. MILLER Chiropractic-Neur'pa'h Calla answered promptly day or night. Office at A. L. Parker's Residence, 416 btate htreet, Hood River, Oregon. C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenca 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 8121 - umce in Brosiua Building Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2101 HOOD RIVER, OREGON DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Telephone 3671 Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER . . OREGON JOHN W. SIFTON Physician and Surgeon OFFICE SMITH BLOCK Phones: Office 2021 Residence 5418 ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. H.L.DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answered In town or country Am vr fuguw Telephone: Beaidenoe, 1031: Office, 1241. Office in Uie Broaloa Bnlldlnf Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bldg'. A.M.to3P.M. iii i i il
