POST AND CORPS -BANQUET
SOLDIERS
Members of Twelfth Company will
not soon forget the banquet and recep
tion tendered them Monday night at
the Heilbronner hall, by Canby Post,
(J. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps.
The first comfortably warm day of the
1917 spring season in the mid-Columbia
was just closing. Balmy zephyrs
floated in at the big hall's open win
dows to flutter the many tiny flags that
decked th big banquet table.which was
heaped with good things prepared by
the families of the Corps women and
veterans. As the assembled soldier
lads, their families and sweethearts,
and their hosts and hostesses took their
seats around the banquet board and a
blessing was pronounced by Rev. J. W.
Riby, the last rays of the sun, amid
a halo of radiant and fleecy ; clouds,
broke out for an instant and spread be
nignly over the assembly.
Following the sumptuous meal, the
artillerymen, with Capt. Wilbur at the
head of their column, filed into the hall
and after participating in a short ex
hibition drill, stood at attention to re
ceive from the patriotic organizations
a handsome Flag to be borne by them
into battle should they be called. The
Flag was borne to Capt Wilbur by
Mrs. L. M. Bentley and Mrs. G. H.
Littlefield. The latter, patriotic in
structor of the Woman's Relief Corps,
delivered a brief address of presenta
tion. Following the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner," by Miss Georgia
Lynn, a 16 year old high school girl
and the youngest member of the Corps,
Capt Wilbur made a speech of accept
ance on behalf of the artillerymen. A
reading was rendered by Miss Martha
Ferguson. In brief addresses Newton
Clark, S. F. Blythe, Geo. R. Castner
and Sanford Smith, Grand Army men,
expressed their pride in the local body
of citizen soldiery.
The big hall was cleared and the
pleasant function closed with a dance,
the music being furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. Kolstad.
The committee in charge of the en
tertainment of Monday evening was
composed of Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Alida
Shoemaker and Mrs. G. W. Peffer.
N. E. A. CONVENTION
TO BE PATRIOTIC
Regarded as one of the great con
structive forces of America, the Na
tional Education Asociation is being
encouraed to go forward with its con
vention at Portand July 7 to 14, and
school teachers everywhere are to be
told that they "will be doing their
stunt" for the United States by regis
tering their attendance.
The program is to ctnter around the
idea of preparedness and patriotism.
The preparedness to be taught at the
"N. E. A." will be that of how to
feed the army and the people, how to
stabilize products to prevent soaring
prices and the consequent hardships
that come in the wake of such a move
ment. The government at Washington be
lieves that the N. E. A. convention
should go forward, and that it should
be attended by every teacher who can
possibly afford the trip.
The railroads have given assurances
that there will be no interruption of
transportation and that every teacher
will be returned to his or her home on
time. If it becomes necessary to
move a few million troops across the
country the troop trains will travel
as extras, giving the regular passen
ger service the right of way.
tZie Most Beautiful Carinlmerica
MOST people are frankly astonished when tney
learn that such a large, ultra luxurious motor
cai as the Paige Stratford "Sixi" can be
purchased for $1495.
In fact, it seems to be generally recognized that no car
on the American market offers so much actual
dollar 'for'dollar value. If you have investigated
the "Stratford," you probably feel the same way
about it.
But don't delay too long, please, in placing your order.
At least make a reservation while we can continue
to promise early delivery.
Stratford "Six-51" seven-passenger
h airtielJ "Six 46" seven-passenger
Linwood "Six-W Aye-passenger
Brookland"Six-5l" four passenger
Dartmoor "Six-W 2 or f-passenger
Limousine "Six-5I" seven-passenger
Sedan "Slx-51" seven-passenger
SjJan "Six-W" five-passenger
Town Car "5i-$l" seven-passenger
$14Q5f.-h.
l)7H.o. b.
$1175 f.o. b.
f. o. b.
$1 175 f. o. b
27Of o. b.
2trx)f o. b.
11775 f. o. b.
(2750 f. o. b.
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich.
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
S. T. HOWE RECOVERS
HIS LOST SIGHT
S. T. Howe, formerly a local resi
dent, who now resides in Greenville,
Tex., has recently recovered his sight
after several years of blindness. Mr.
Howe recounts his getting back his
vision in a letter to a friend in Indian
apolis. The letter was forwarded here
to S. F. Blythe. The letter follows :
Greenville, Texas, April 14, 1917.
It is a somewhat gratifying coinci
dence that in my twilight planetary
residence there should suddenly come
upon me the twilight dawning after
three years of darkness that "hovered
over the great deep." But God said,
"Let there be light, and there was
light "
And so in this second twilight in the
glorious springtime of the year, I
begin to see the wondrous forms, mo
tions and colors of the trees and shrubs
as they come forth in their new dress
of green.
But I am grateful and you need not
waste your time to imagine it so.
The new world is dawning upon me.
Greenville seems like a new city to me
as I look up and down streets with a
new vision of sidewalks, houses and
yards as I look on both sides of the
street. Hearty congratulations are
showered upon me wherever I go and
these I also try to appreciate.
The full effect and blessing may not
be expected for a month or two yet
When I am expected to use glasses
that will give an effect to objects
looked at that will be about the same
as before I had the operation about a
month ago. The healing is not yet
entirely accomplished and I am com
pelled to wear plain dark glasses to
shield the eyes from the glare of the
bright sunlight
As I have a number of unanswered
letters that I have not been able to
respond to and may not be able to
respond to for several weeks, I will
ask you for the favor of sending this
short letter with all my best wishes to
Sister A. E. H. Gemons, 1308 W. 30th
St., Indianapolis, Ind., who is re
quested also to re-mail it to S. F.
Blythe, Hood River, Ore.
Respectfully,
S. T. Howe.
City Park Improved
City authorities have set a good ex
ample for local folk in observing
"Clean Up Week." City Water Su
perintendent Price has been busy with
a crew of men the past several days
Improving the rity park surrounding
the old spring in the western part of
the city. On former years young
shrubs have been cut off the park lot
in large numbers. The stubs of these
bushes have made walking over the
tract difficult Mr. Price is having the
plot ploughed up. It will be seeded
to grass. Climbing roses have been
planted around the high wire fence
recently constructed around the old
reservoir.
The park is being made ready for
the annual Hood River Chautauqua,
the dates of which for the coming
summer have been announced as July
6-10.
McKinnon Sent to Asylum
B. M. McKinnon, who formerly had
charge of a small boat on the mid-Columbia
of the Wind River Lumber Co.,
was brought here Monday from Cas
cade Locks, and after an examination
by County Physician Abraham was
pronouncea insane. Mr. McKinnon
was taken to the East Oregon State
Hospital at Pendleton.
No tresspassing and no bunting signs
atthUoftyt.
PAiG
Detroit
Detroit
letroit
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
ARMY Y. M. C A.
PLAN IS UNDER WAY
At a meeting of the Ministerial As
sociation it was decided to make Sun
day Army Y. M. C. A. day for the
Hood Kiver vaJley. and all churches
will on that date present to their con
gregations the plans of the campaign
which contemplates raising in Oregon
and Idaho the sum of $60,000 with
which to conduct Y. M. C. A. organiz
ations for the soldier boys of the two
states.
"The ministers have all received the
Elan with enthusiasm," says Rev. M.
Hutton, "and I am sure that a sub
stantial sum will be raised among lo
cal people. A committee of ministers
and laymen will be appointed the com
ing week to handle the plans."
ELECTRIC TO SHOW
RED CROSS PICTURES
The Hood River Chapter of Ahe
Amercian Red Cross is going to pre
sent on the average of one big special
feature a month at the Electric the
atre, the fund obtained to be used in
carrying on Red Cross work. The first
big special show will be shown May 23
and 24, and will consist of "Our Fight
ing Forces," a timely military pic
ture, a live reel drama of Frank Keen
an. in "The Crab." and a Triangle
comedy, "The Road Agent."
"Our righting forces, shows every
branch of the American army and
navy, and is la picture that will appeal
to every red blooded American man,
woman or child. It was taken with
the permission of the government and
shows every arm of our service. The
Red Cross booked this picture as be
ing very fitting to open their first ben
efit performance and it will be fol
lowed regularly by '.the cream of the
film market at suitable intervals. Ev
ery ticket purchased for this show
may help ease some loved one's.suffer
ing. Tickets will be placed on sale at a
later date. Watch for further an
nouncements. Admission 10 and 20
cents. Wednesday and Thursday, May
23 and 24.
G. A. R. Hen Express Patriotism
The spirit of patriotism rules su
preme in the ranks of Canby Post G.
A. R. At a meeting of the veterans
each member gave a short speech, and
for the Grand Army men, boys of '61
to '65, according to those brief talks
of repledged loyalty, no conscript
would be needed. Tears traced down
the furrows of the faces of some of
the Civil war veterans as they ex
pressed regret at being too old to
again shoulder a gun to fight for their
country.
'-'If the young men of the United
States could feel half the spirit that
make our hearts beat faster, when we
look upon our Flag," says Sanford
Smith, one of the oldest of the local
veterans, "Uncle Sam would already
have more men than could be organized
with dispatch in a huge fighting ma
chine." -
Whooping Cough
'One of the most successful prepara
tfons in use for this disease is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. S.W. McClioton,
Blandon Springs. Ala., writes, "Our
baby had whoopiag cough as bad as
most any baby could have it. I gave
him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
it soon got uirajwell." Obtainable
everywhere. .
COUNTY COURT TO
RUSH ROAD WORK
, i
The county court will hasten the im
provement of county ' roads, according
to County Judge Blowers. Commis
sioners Hawkes and Hannum, who
while away also visited Salem, where
they conferred with State Highway
Engineer Nunn relative to plans for
new bridges that will be constructed
over Hood river near Dee, returned
Monday night from Portland, where
they rented for a time three motor
trucks. The trucks, each of a three
and half yard capacity, will arrive
here tomorrow over the Highway, and
will begin to transport gravel and
crushed rock to form the surfacing of
new stretches of road.
The road work will be finished as
early as possible, not only that incon
venience in the transportation of val
ley products may be eliminated, but in
order that labor may be released to
participate in the harvest of crops.
Judge Blowers fsays that the county
road building authorities are expend
ing as much effort as possible and all
available funds in the repair of the
Highway between here and Cascade
bocks.
BROCK GETS FEDERAL
BANK APPOINTMENT
"You are appointed appraiser. Kind
ly advise when you can report here,"
was the message received Monday
from V. G. O bhea, of the federal
Land Bank at Spokane, by -V. C.
Brock, who for the past 13 years has
been assistant cashier of the First Na
tional Bank.
Mr. Brock fomerly resided at Wasco,
where for two years he was county
clerk of Sherman county. He was the
first treasurer of Hood River county.
Mr. Brock, who for many years has
been prominent in Democratic party
circles, was for four years captain of
Company A. Ihird Kegiment, U. N.
G.. at Wasco. In 1895 at The Dalles
the company in competition with other
Oregon military organizations took a
gold medal as the best drilled com
pany. Mr. Brock will probably go to Spo
kane tomorrow.
William Barnett Passes
Williiam Barnett, prominent banker
of Wasco, who passed away Friday
night at the Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland, following an operation,
was well known in Hood River. Mr.
Barnett, owner of local orchard prop
erty, made frequent trips here with
Mrs. Barnett. The latter is a sister
of Mrs. Thomas Hill, of this city.
Mr. Barnett was prominent in many
lines- f industry around Wasco. He
was a farmer on a large scale, and
was formerly connected with the mill
and mercantile business.
He was born in Yankeetown, Ind.,
in 1853, and came west to California
in 1875. A year later he moved north
to Goldendale, Wash., and there mar
ried Sarah E. Golden, daughter of the
founder of the town. After two years
in Goldendale he went to Wasco. Mr.
Barnett is surived by his widow and
four sons and four daughters. They
are : Corwin H. Barnett, of Big Arm,
Mont. ; Owen W. Barnett, of Oak
Grove ; Ira F. and J. Golden Barnett,
of Wasco ; Mrs. Harold M. Turner,' of
Portland, and Marie, Lois and Dorothy
Barnett, of Wasco.
Berry Prospects Good Says McKay
Kenneth McKay manager of the
Fruit Growers' Exchange, just re
turned from a visit to points in Mon
tana and other inter-mountain states
reports that the demand for local Clark
Seedling strawberries is going to be
keen the coming summer. Mr. Mc
Kay's journey was made for the pur
pose of forming brokerage connections
for his co-operative sales agency.
'"While the demand for field pick
berries for canneries is better than
any year since we have been in busi
ness," says Mr. McKay, "I fear that
the lack of tin cans and the high cost
of sugar s going to have a depressing
effect. Still, we have sold to the
Forden & Newton Canning Co. our
entire ontput of field pick berries for
4J cents per pound, net to growers.
This is a quarter of a cent better than
last season."
The canning plant of Forden &
Newton is rapidly nearing completion.
It is located adjoining the Exchange's
storage plant.
Good Produce Prices Announced
Local growers are assured of the
best price for cannery products the
coming season of the history of the
fruit industry here. In addition to
fruits, the Newtonia Canning Co.,
which is erecting a new plant on State
street adjoining the storage and ware
house plant of the Fruit Growers Ex
change, will handle vegetables and
corn. The new canning concern has
announced the following price sched
ule :
Stawberries, 4 cents per pound,
crates returned ; tomatoes, $12 per ton ;
white sweet corn, $13 per ton, includ
ing husk ; Golden Bantam 'sweet corn,
$15, per ton ; string beans, $40 per ton.
Gatzert to Take Night Run
Within the next week the steamer
Bailey Gatzert of the Regulator line,
and among the befit known river craft
in the West, will be placed in steady
service between Portland The Dalles
in the passenger and freight trade.
She will take the place of the State of
Washington and will make daily round
trips, leaving Portland at 11 o'clock p.
m. and returning there at 8 o'clock the
following morning.
It is announced that the Gatzert's
being substituted for the State of
Washington is on account of her better
adaptabiity for the run during the
summer season. She is more power
full and can maintain a more even
schedule during high water.
E. J. Slutts Faces Charges
E. J. Slutts probably faces indict
ment by the grand jury for practice of
veterinary surgery without a license.
According to authorities, the most
flagrant offense by Mr. Slutts occurred
last week when he signed a certificate
forW. E. Mills, permitting the latter
to ship a milch cow to H. K. Love, a
rancher of Underwood.
Such stock health certificates must
be signed by veterinary surgeons hold
ing state licenses. Mr. Slutts, accord
ing to the records, does not hold such
a license.
Sunday School Rail Anto Service
A special rail auto over the Movnt
Hood line will leave the city Sunday
morning at 8.30 o'clock, arriving at
Parkdale at 9.45. It will leave Park
dale, returning to this city, at 9.30
o'clock.
Go to Law, (he Cleaner.
rXOVEHALLS-
r
Keep Kids Kleen
I. M pncHal h-khful. pUrta
fl ' -li JfattMdw to
T" Mxi, im m ect wirti
fesUek. It Wd o m of.
to atap orcuUaoa. MxW ia blue
Urtonarioa. AL.Ui.Ai
ftaolarattHrul iadsA blua, cadal
iblM.toaduknl. pcreen
or Iwiid wan ft, i. color
M. All auntt a.do in
fa bath Met us) leaf ilomt.
I 85c the suit
m rocopt W pnn, 6ic oocii
Bwi of Inunbaao. Look for
ii T . l! .1 l l l
Levi StrauM ft Ce 8m Frucitco
o" mitt n im r.r,i.i
Fruit Case Demurrer Overruled
A demurrer to the defendant fruit
organization s answer to the complaint
was overruled Mondav bv Judze Brad-
shaw in the case of the Hood River
Orchard Co. versus the Apple Growers
Association, wherein the plaintiff pro
ducing company is seeking to secure a
permanent injunction to restrain the
Association from the distribution of
an $80,000 surplus fund or the use of
any part of it purchasing the storage
property of the Hood River Apple
urowers' Union.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Coun
ty Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon,
will receive sealed proposals for the
grading of twenty-four hundred feet
2400) more or less of County Road to
the Boat Landing from the East Side
Bridge in Section 25, T. 3, N. R. 10, E.
W. M. in Hood River County, Oregon,
over the course specified in the plat
Miereof now on file in the ollice of the
County Clerk of Hood River County,
Oregon, by cleariug and grubbing a
roadway, preparation of roadbed, excav
ation of cuts and placing of embank
ments all in accordance with said plans
and specifications in said Clerk's offii e,
where the same may be seen and in
spected by proposed bidders or be
mailed to their address on request, upon
the payment of Two ($2.00) Dollars to
the County Clerk.
Bids will be received at the office of
t he County Clerk in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon, up
to Monday, the 21st day of May, 1917, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at which
time or as soon thereafter as said bids
may be checked, the ccntract will be
'et to the lowest and best responsible
Mdder therefor, the County reserving
he right to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder will be required to de
posit with bia bid a certified check for
Ave (5) per cent of the amount of his
naid bid, which shall be forfeited to the
County in case the contract is awarded
to him and he shall fail, neglect or re
ruse for a period of five days after such
i ward is made, to enter into a contract
ind file a bond as by law provided.
Said work will be required to be com
pleted within thirty days from the date
t entering into such contract, and the
bond required of the successful bidder
vill be for fifty (50) per cent of the con
tract price of the work, conditioned that
aid contractor will well and truly in a
manner satisfactory to the County
Court, and in accordance with the
)lans and specifications, perform the
work contracted for and save the Coun
y harmless from any expense incurred
h rough the failure of such contractor to
lomplete said work as specified, within
the time mentioned. And further that
he will promptly make payment to all
persons supplying labor or material for
the prosecution of said work under said
contract. Payment for eaid work will
be made in accordance with Chapter
142 of the Laws of Oregon for the year
1913. KENT SHOEMAKER,
m3-10. County Cleik.
DEALER WANTED
In tliio territory lo tnakr manj
fllinj llio famnu MK'I'Z CAR
at 3C."iO, wmpklcly cquippt-4.
103-inh hcl-bne 4'-r;-f nter
2 -h . p. motfir- i' forward import
rli-vtric ntartiitig attd lightiac, rto.
UV.'fe to-dvt ; ir full details of ths
Moncy-Mai.inj MJiTZ l'ropasition.
Met Company" -TTall ham, Man,
FERRY SCHEDULE
Hood River-Underwood
Leaves Rood River 6:30, 8.-00. 10:00, 11:90 a.
m.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 6:00 p. m.
Leave Underwood 6.-00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a,
m.; 1:00, 2.O0, 3:30, 5:30 p m.
Extra Trips by Appointment.
FRANK LARSON, Ferryman.
W. U. Davis
E. C. W BIGHT
Hood River Marble & Granite
Works
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Designers and Manufacturer of Monu
ments, Cut Stone work Specialty
STOP AT
HOTEL HOYT
Modern, Fire Proof, -Thoroughly
Renovated. Cor 6th and Hoyt
Sts., near Depot, Portland, Orb.
Rates 75c to $2.00.
L. V. HIMES, Manager.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED TETERISARY SCRGE0X
- In prepared to do any work In the reterin-
ary line, ua can M round oy calling at or
pbonlDf to the F manioc Btablat,
II I I
7 4 l
A,)
Goodyear
Tires
Every indication of an
advance Cotton sky
high 20 duty going
into effect on crude
Now Our Stock
of
Goodyears
it Complete.
New Sunbeam Spot Lights
-shipment of 2 dozen get
your while they last. We
install them on your Car.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
May is the time to put out your
Spring plants. Make your home and
garden Deautif ul and remember that
THE HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE
Tl. 8393
has the following in plentiful quan
tities: Geraniums, Salvia, Petunias,
Fuechias, Heliotropes, Lobelias,
Larkspur, Candytuft, Larkspur and
Canterbury Bells; and in vegetables
Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Egg Plant, Pepper and Celery. We
also have Chrysantheums and Car
nations. Plenty of everything.
Stop at the New HOUSTON HO
TEL, 6th and Everett Sts.. Portland,
Ore. New Management, Phones
and Elevator. Rates 50c, 75c, $1,
and $1.50 per day.
L A., A. P. & R. C. REED
LAWYERS
849 McKnight Building
Minneapolis, - , Minn.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
By virtue of an execution in foreclosure
duly iiwued by tiie Clerk or the Circuit Court
of the County ol Hood River, Htate of Oregon,
dated the 81nt day of April, 1917, In a certain
action In the Circuit Court tor naid County
mm mnic, wuereiu r.awara Konenoaum, as
tilatntiir, recovered Judgment against Auna
J. Worcester, John P. Worceatei and Harold
E. BitttDRer for the aura of Twenly-Hlx Hun
dred Hixty-Two Hollara, with Interest thereon
from the lfitn davof Anrll. 1017. m I tin rat of
t per cent per annum, and costs and disburse
ments taxed at Dollars, and
One Hundred Fifty Dollars attorney's fees.
Notice Is hereby given, that I will on the
2th day of May, 1917, at the Kast Front Door
of the Court House In Hood Kiver, in said
County, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., of said day, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property, to-wit:
All of the Honthwest Quarter (HW4) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWJ() of Section Thirty
.iu;, luwusiup mo ii) norm, nange ieven
(11) Kast of the Willamette Meridian, con.
lalnlng 4 acres, more or less, also a right of
way for rod purposes only, forty (40) feet
from a point twenty (M) rods Hoathotthe
Northeast corner of the above described tract.
thence In an Easterly direction to the County
road, taken and levied upon as the property
of the said Anna J. Worcester, John F. Wor
cester and Harold E. Bltttnger, or so much
thereof aa may be necessary to satisfy the said
Judgment In favor of Edward Kosenbsuio
against saia Anna J. Worcester, John p. Wor
cester and Harold Blttinger, with interest
mereon, together wun an costs ana disburse
ments that have or may accrue.
a-m24 THUS. P. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
Dated at Hood River, Ore., April 26th, 1917
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By virtue of an execution In foreclosure
dulv Issued bv the Clerk ol the Circuit Couit
of the County of Hood River, State of Oregon,
dated the 21st day of April, 1UI7, in a oertain
action In tbe Circuit Court for said County
and State, wherein Security Savings A Trust
Company, a corporation, aa I'lalntiU, re
covered Jndiment against Urn Is M, Wey-
ganai, b. u. weyganut, ueo. . weyganat,
M. W. Weygandt, Nellie Hornbeck and U. F.
Hornbeck, ber bnsband; Nora Bernhardt and
U. F. Bernhardt, ber husband: Daisy Falcon
er and Loren Falconer, ber husband; and
Mary Plsher and Cbas. E. Lenon, for the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Dollars with Interest at
seven per cent from Sept. 21st, 1914, and One
Hnndred Seventy-Five dollars attorney's fees,
and Twenty-Eight and 75-luO dollars costs of
suit and accruing costs, and for the sums of
120.71 and I. (16 with Interest thereon from
April 19, 1916, at 6 per cent per annum, and
the aura ol t- 57 with Interest at 6 per cent
from April 5th, 1818, on the 10th day of April,
117.
Notice Is hereby given that I will on the 26th
day of May, 1V17, at the East Front Door of
the Court Huse, In Hood River. In said
County, at l::m o'clock in the P. M. of said
day, sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for casta, the following described property,
to-wit:
The East Half (EK N W'4) of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Thirty (10), Township One
(I) South, Range Ten (10) East of Willamette
Meridian, in Hood River, County, Oregon,
taken ana levied upon aa tbe property of the
said defendants, or so much thereof aa may
be necessary to satisfy the aald Judgment in
favor of The Security Savings A Trust Com
pany, a Corporation, against said defendants,
with interest thereon, together with all eosta
ana dlsoursementa that nave or may accrue.
a-m24 THOS. F. JOHNSON, SheriQ.
Dated at Hood River, Ore., April 25, lttlT.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood Kiver County.
In tbe Matter of the Eetataof James Stew
art, deoeaaed.
Notice la hereby riven that the undersigned
baa been appointed executor of the will aBd
estate of James Stewart, deoeaaed, by tbe
County Court ot tbe State of Oregon for Hood
River County. All persons bavins claims
agaiust said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent tbe same, properly verified, to tbe under
signed at bla residence In Cascade Locks.
Oregon, within six months from tbedateof
the first publication of Ibis notice.
Tbe date of the first publication hereof ti
May 3, l7.
VALENTINE W. TOMKI.V9,
FEED W. WILSON, Executor.
Attorney for Estate, nil-mSl
The most beautiful,
sightly and well located
HOME in the city of
Hood River for sale at a
sacrifice.
-J. M. Cl'LBERTSON & CO.
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, Rams. Repairing Prompt
ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone
1624. Next to City Water Office.
OAK STREET
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
C. M. HURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5648
Stranalian & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, 8671.
8UROKON O. R. A N. Co.
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
l'hones: Office 4211
Office in Eliot
Building
Res. 1HU
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. tn., 1 to 5 p. m.
Telephone 1411
DR. E. MILLER
Chiropractic-Neur'pa'h
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Office at A. L. Parker's Residence, 41(5
btate Mreet, Hood Kiver, Oregon.
0. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residenc a 3331
Office over Butler Bank
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S.
una list:
Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone
Smith Building 2021
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3161 ; residence 3421
Umce in lirosius Building
Dr. William Morton Post
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401
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 541S
ERNEST O. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
H.L.DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls promptly answerM In town or eousjtry
Day or Nlgnt.
Telephones: Residence, 10S1: Office, 1241.
Office In tbe Brosins Balldicf
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE. EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Office in Eliot Bldg.
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
i