The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 03, 1918, Image 4

The Hood River glacier., January 03, 1918, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextA A Happy New Year to This Year it will be little things that count Our going out of business will help you to carry on. And this month will be the last chance to buy at these prices. We have a lot of the needful little things now, at less than the usual small prices. BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU Our stock will soon go at these ridiculous prices, and there will be no more coming to replace them. ACT NOW ! 25c best quality Beauty pins, ja sets of 4 I Ul Extra quality 35c Hair 1 Q Brushes I 3C All 5c Collar stays o-. Card OC 20c Hook and Eye and Snap j i Tapes, yard 1 tC Best 10c Dress Snaps, all sizes, Dozen I C Best Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, dozen 00 75c Omo detachable dress and j-q corset shield OiJC 10c Lingerie Tape, best white mm and colors I C 10c Bias Lawn Tape, narrow widths only DC 15c Coronation Cord, white q and colors IC All 10c Rick Racknd Wash Braids I C 25c Best Quality Shell Hair 1 Q Pins, all sizes I wC Silk Soutache Braid, 12 yard 4 A Bolts IQC Best Belting, black or white, s- all widths DC Best Steel Crochet Hooks, all sizes f C O.N.T. Darning Cotton," 45 9 yds., white only C Best Black Head Hat Pins, : 3 card of three OC All 25c Shoe Polish and ' q Cleaners I wC O. N.T. Spool Cotton, 8 to 36 0 only....!. ? 3C Flat Shoe Laces, all lengths and colors OC Round Shoe Laces, all lengths mm and colors 1 C 10c Chalmers Pearl Buttons good sizes, dozen DC 10c Small Silk Trimming But- e tons, dozen DC 10c Colored Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, card OC 25c Fancy Button, all sizes q and colors, card vC 30c Oblong Trimming But- 4 0 tons, assorted colors, doz 1 f C 25c and 30c Black Silk Cro- q chet Buttons, dozen 1 wC To 10c One lot small and me- dium pearl buttons, dozen OC One lot odd buttons, worth am . to 25c a dozen OC To 25c One lot Barretts and mm Hair Ornaments f C To 50c One lot Barrettes and 4 q Hair Ornaments 1 wC 10c Duchess Embroidery Floss, fast colors, ball OC Star and O.N.T. Crochet Cot- c ton, white and colors OC San Silk and Lustre Cotton, m all colors QC D.M.C. and Star 6 strand, 4 floss, all colors, skein I C D.M.C. and Star Crochet n twist, all colors, skein OC Tatting thread, light colors t small size OC Large balls Pearl Cotton, 4 q white and colors I rC Large skeins real D. M. C. Floss, white OC Silkateen Darning Floss, light colors OC Richardson's Embroidery Silks, all colors, skein 1 C To 10c Valenciennes bandings a and edges, the yard wC To 15c Cluny laces and band- mm ings, good widths wC . Best grade machine needles, mm all makes 1 C Best grade sewing needles, q all sizes OC BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. HOOD RIVER, OREGON CANTEEN COMMITTEE RECEIVES THANKS The members of the canteen com mittee of the Red Cross Chapter are receiving numerous expressions of ap preciation in letters from soldiers for apples distributed to all troop trains passing through here. Mrs. L. M. Bentley, a member of the committee, has just received the following letter from Mrs. Earl W. Reed, a Seattle woman: "I just received a letter from my husband who was on a troop train that passed through your city recently en route to Texas. He told me of the great feast you provided for the boys with your fine apples. "I wish to thank you from the bot tom of my heart for the kindness, as my dear boy is very fond of apples. He said he enjoyed them immensely, as did all of the rest of the men. "On our own behalf, at least, 1 want to thank you a thousandfold." Up to the present time most of the fruit distributed to troop trains has been donated by growers. Through voluntary subscription a fund is now being provided for the canteen com mittee for the purchasefof apples. JThe largest single subscription to the fund was made by E. B. Cloud, who gave his check for $20. Dakin Cousins Start Business W. W. Dakin and his cousin, Hursey Dakin. the latter fomerly of eastern Oregon points, have opened an electric repair shop in the basement of the Hood River State Bank building. Da kin & Dakin will make a specialty of automobile battery work and the repair and adjustment of delicate electrical fixtures. Both men have had a wide experi ence. W. W. Daikin was for 11 years a member of the engineering faculty of the University of Minnesota. For three years he was engaged in the electrical business in Chicago. His cousin has been engaged in gas engine and motorcycle work. Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies. glocom, Cantield Co. iuS-tf W0STL CORRECTS QUESTIONNAIRE ERROR John Wostl, native of Austria, whose replies to a questionnaire returned to the local exemption board last week indicated that he would be willing to fight with the armies of Emperor Charles, has been permitted to sign a new questionnaire. Young Wostl, when he heard of the interpretation that had been placed on his antwer, hurried im mediately before the board declaring that a serious mistake had been made. He declares that he left Austria for the purpose of avoiding military ser vice. The young man arrived here after the war was begun, barely hav ing had time to reach a neutral coun Wostl declares that his replies to questions as read to him by a member of the sdvisory board were misunder stood and that he himself did not prop erly interpret questions as put to him. Ihe young man states that he did reply in the affirmative when asked if he would fight in the armies of Austria, explaining that he understood this was meant to apply in case he were where the Austrian government could reach him. In his reply to the member of the avisory board he state. i that he woul be shot in case he did not fight. During his residence here young Wostl has won an excellent reputation for his attention to business at his lit tle shoe shop. He has contributed lib erally to the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. war fund and is now a member of the Red Cross Chapter. SNOWrFORDEN, NEW MOTOR CORPORATION Soon Over His Cold. Everyone speaks well of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy after having used it. Mrs. George Lewis, rittstieki, N. Y., has this to cay regarding it: "Last winter my little boy, five years old, was sick with a cold for two or three weeks. I doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him much good until I began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He then Improved rapidly and in a few days was over his cold." "Xo trespassing," "no hunting" signs at Glacier office. A new motor concern will enter the field in Hood River this season. W. G, Snow, who for the past 15 years has been engaged in the blacksmitmng. wood working and horseshoeing business at the corner of Fourth and Columbia streets, has consummated a deal with J. R. Forden and S. M. Dick, whereby the latter two men are associated with Mr. Snow in a corporation, The Snow & r orden Motor U., inc. The new concern will continue the departments for which Mr. Snow had made a mid-Columbia reputation. It will also continue the manufacture of the Hood River box nailing presses. which have been shipped to fruit grow- i L M . . . 1 1 era ui ine luur corners oi me giooe. In additon Snow & Forden Co. will handle the G. M. C trucks and tractors and the Columbia motor truck attach' ment. The concern will also do a general auto repair business, this departmnent being under supervision of H. P. Joch imsen. The Cacsade Garage has been purchased from Volstorff and Tucker and will be operated in conjunction with the business. Accessories, oil and gasoline will be handled at the Cas cade department. Mr. Snow is president of the new corporation. Mr. Forden, formerly engaged in spray manufacture and now associated with J. R. Newton in the cannery business, is secretary. Mr. dick, uie treasurer, nas been associ ated with Mr. Snow for a number of years. He is a skilled mechanic. Billy Sunday to Go to Trenches Billy Sunday is sincere in his an nounced desire to move up into the first line trenches in his battle with the kaiser. At the Sunday home at Winona lake, Ma Sunday, speaking for her husband. declared that unless unforseen events interfere, the ebullient evangelist ex pects to go "over there" for a cam paign among the soldiers in France af ter he concludes the series of meeting in vnicago mat win oegin in Marcn. Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. BIG GRAND OPERA FOR PORTLAND What will no doubt constitute the supreme musical-theatrical event of the season at fortiana is ine announced week engagement, at the Municipal Auditorium, beginning Monday, Janu ary 7. of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, that splendid organization made famous a few yean back by aucb singers as Nordica, Campanari. Alice Mielson and others or prominence, ine San Carlo company numbers more than 100 members and there are some 20 of the most distinguished European and American stars among this total. Other noteworthy features of the com pany are a large and brilliant singing chorus and a complete symphony or chestra. In the coming Portland engagement eight different productions will be giv en, with almost entire change of cast for each opera, while the magnificent scenic and costuming effects carried by the company permit of the operas be ing presented upon a plane of metropol itan splendor. Another feature that should anneal stronelv to all who love grandeur and beauty in musical art, is the matter of prices, which, owing to the immense seatinsr capacity of the city's new big playhouse, will be of the popular character, not costing more than $2 and ranging down as low as 50 cents. Among the notable singers coming are Manuel Salazar, the sensational Spanish tenor; Elizabeth Amsden, late leading soprano of the Chicago Opera ; Mons. Joseph Royer, new French bari tone from the Paris Opera ; Mme. Ed vige Vaccari, coloratura, of Florence, laly; Signor uuisppe Agostim, dra matic tenor, former co-star with Caru so at the Metropolitan, New York, and many others. Local opera enthusiasts desiring to attend the performances may have their tickets set aside by mailing their orders to Wm. Adams, care Auditori um, Portland, designating what price seats are preferred, ($2, SI. 75c, 50c) adding the government war tax of lu per cent to their remittances. Ihe regular public seat sale opened Wednes day. Jan. 2. at Sherman-Clay's Music store, 315 Morrison St The operas announced are Monday, Jan. 7, Aida; Tuesday, the double bill, Cavalleria Kusticana and ngliacci ; Wednesday, Lucia di Lammermoor : Thursday mat inee, Martha, evening, Faust; Friday, La Gioconda ; Saturday, matinee, Tales of Hoffman, evening, II Trovatore. Special rates on the railroads lor parties of 15 or more. PINE GROVE PLANS PATRIOTIC DAY It's a lonsr way from Pine Grove to the trenches in France, but that live community feels itself as much in the war as any mud covered bammy and proposes to show it by a big patriotic meeting to be held all day Saturday at the grange hall. "We're going 'over the top' with a program which will make a 42 centi metre shell look sick," said ur. inrane, chairman of the committee on arrange ments. "With Earl Kilpatrick, director of the U. of O. extension work, here to talk on the Red Cross, other snappy talks and a good . musical and feature program free, even the most pro nounced pacifist, or anti-war slacker, will have a chance to enjoy himself. j "We're in this war, and a part of it, and we propose to show it. No one or ganization is behind this meeting, but it is wholly a community affair, in which all societies are uniting. It will take a bomb-proof alibi to justify ab sence from his meeting." LARAWAY HEADS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers of the Hiirh School Alumni Association have been elected for the ensuing year as follows: Thurston Laraway, president; miss uiaays Reavis. vice president ; Miss Frances Castner, secretary; Miss Ua Nichols, treasurer ; Howard Cooper, sergeant at arms. It was announced at the annual meet ing of the organization that more than 100 former students and graduates of the high school are now in the service of their country. The present student body is now engaged in making a huge service flag to be suspended in the new auditoium or the school. Red Cross Defamer Apologizes II. C Owens, sawmill worker of Cascade Locks, brought before United States Marhsal Hal-twig Monday charged with characterizing the Red Cross as a graft when solicited lor a membership, was released following an apology and the gift to the local Chap ter of an order on the sawmill where he had been engaged for $3.75 back wages. Owens said he had lost faith in the Red Cross because of a story circulated among mill workers telling of a logger who had purchased Red Cross socks which the knitters sup posed they were making for soldiers MOUNT HOOD. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt went to C rvallis Wednesday to visit relatives They returned home Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Wyatt went toJPortland Thursday on business. Roy Blagg went to Hood River Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fiscus and chil dren, of Chehalis, Wash., are visiting at C. Kitchel's. Bernice Fiscus had the mumps last week but was able to be out Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hubert enter tained a number of their neighbors at a party Wednesday evening. L. F. Hanel and family and Frank Hanel were Mount Hood visitors Sun day. Mrs. H. C. Wyatt entertained her Straightline Sunday school class Wed nesday afternoon. An offering of two dollars was taken for the Armenians. The regular church services will be held next Sunday evening. Bert Sandman was removed to the hospital at Hood River where he is un der the care of a physician. Hazel Miller and Alma Kitchel were guests of Gladys Van Nuys at a dinner party one day last week. E. C. Miller returned to Mount Hood Sunday from- Portland, where he has been employed. R.S. Hammer and family entertained company Christmas day. W. H. Tolman and family, of Park dale, spent Christmas at the home of W. Tolman at Mount Hood. Pete Lenz was up in his car Sunday from Odell to visit his sister, Mrs. J. B. Dimmick. Word was received here Monday morning of the sudden death of Mrs. Clara Welsh at Prineville. PARED ALE Miss Margaret Sparks, of Hood Riv er, visited the first of the week with Wm. Keeling's family. F. Waida returned from Portland Thursday after several weeks spent in that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Newman were Hood River visitors Monday. Lee Allen was up from Odell the last of the week visiting at the D. H. Kile home. There was a basket ball game at the warehouse Saturday night between the high school and a pickup team. The high school won. Was Feeling All Run Down. Symptoms of on-coming kidney-tron-ble deserve prompt attention, for ne glect invites serious illness. 1 uis Buck ner, Somerset, Va., writes : "I was feel ing all run down ; tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt like a new man." Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore mus cles, swollen ankles, puffiness under eyes, and sleep disturbing blsdder ail ments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. A boon to middle-aged men and women. Sold everywhere. McLaughlin Will Give Talk Supt. McLaughlin, of the Hood River schools, will give an illustrated lecture in the Oak Grove Bchool Friday even ing, January 4, at 8 o'clock. The sub jects to be discussed during the even ing are the fly, education and poultry. Charts furnished by the International Harvester Co. will be used. Kolstad Pleases Children Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolstad are be ginning the New Year with happy smiles. Christmas day they received enough cheer to last many a long day. Mr. and Mrs. Kolstad Christmas morn ing entertained free of charge 250 of the children or the city. A special program, especially adapted and inter esting to children was given. Rubber Ftamps at Glacier office, Are Your Sewers Clogged ? The bowels are the sewerage system of the body. You can well imagine the result when they are stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a pursa tive you will find Chamberlain's Tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action. They also improve the digestion. The Hicks 1918 Almanac. For more than twenty-five years the tiicks Aluiannc has had a world-wide reputation. The 1918 Almanac has been nreDared bv Irl R. Hicks Jr.. assisted bv Rev. John B. Noyes, for many years the assistant editor associated with Rev. Irl R. Hicks. Bigger, brighter, better than ever is a concite description of the 1918 Almanac. It is now ready and is sold as before for 35 cents postpaid. Word and Works is the name of the monthly family magazine founded by Kev. irl K. Hicks. The subscription price is $1.00 a year, including a copy of The Hicks Almanac to the subscriber. Send 5 cents for a sample copy. Write Word and Works Publishing Co , 3401 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. aajsssM" - i ' a sr."-! u m Get a Can TO-DAY From Your Hardware or Grocery Dealer .At a ACS MAGAZINE m 360 ARTICLES " 36oTlLUSTBATION5 BETTER THAN EVER ISc a copy At Year Newsdealer Yearly Subscription $1.80 Smi for ear new tr car efof of mechanical book Popular Mechanics Magazine Nertk MleMcaaj Avmmm, Cbtoaae I pay the highest prices for all kinds of hides. I also want chickens. H. GROSS THE SECONDHAND DEALER THIRD STREET Phone 1213 Now Is The Time to think about your House Plants We have the finest assortment of Palms, Ferns, Rex Beeonia and good blossoming plants for indoor culture. Plenty of Carnations and Chrysanthe mums. See the HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE GEO. HASLINCER, Prop. Telephone 3393. Mrs. Messenger Passes TWhnHv of the late Mrs. Levins Messenger, aged 83 years, who passed nrav Snnriav mnrninir. was forwarded Tuesday by C C Anderson to her old home, worta Loup, rteor., xor irner ment. ... Mrs. Messenger is survived oy a daughter. Miss Clara Messenger, ana a son, H. Messenger, Doin oi ww county. JTPTOIf Alu XV. GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS There it do annoying line to blur your IhIod. Kryptok glv yon perfect near and far vision, clear and distinct, in lue same pair of g lumen. H. L. HASBROTJCK OPTOMETRIST Notice or Sheriff Sale Notice U bereny given that by virtue of writ of execution and order of utle, liwued out of the Circuit Court of Hie Btale of Oregon, for Hood River County, by the Clerk thereof, dated the Itb day of December, 1M7, In a cer tain suit wherein C. R. Bone In plaintiff nd William John Uower li defendant, and in which unit the above named plaint Iff recov ered ludsment asHinat the eaid defendant on the 22nd day of November, 117, for the auin of $1169.00, witn interest thereon at the rate of aix per cent per aanum, from the 30th day of benember, 191ft, for the further sum of J100 attorney's fees, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements, taxed at I3J.75, which writ of execution and order or sale commands lue as Sheriff of Hood Klver County, Oregon, to make sale or the real property described in said judgment aud decree to satisfy the same, and the oomih aud ex nenses of said sale, I will, at the hour of 10.30 o'clock a. m ,on Saturday, the 5th day or January, 118, at the frout door of the courthouse, in the City aud County of Hood Klver, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title aad interest which the said delenuant had in and to said real property hereinafter described, on the 10th day of July, 1911. the dale of said mortgage, or which the said de fendant nas since acquired, to wn: tub souin ship 1 north of range 10 east of the willam. ette meridian. Dated and first published this 6th day of uecemDer, isi. inus, r. junjinufl, dttjS Hheritt of Hood Klver County, Oregon. Notice of Sheriffs Sale Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of writ of execution ana oraer oi saie, issued out of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, tor Hood River County, by the Clerk thereof, dated the 4th day of December, 1917, In a cer tain suit wherein C. R. Bone Is plaintilT and George Alexander Uedrim and Mary tiedrlin are defendants, and iu which suit the above named plaintiff recovered Judgment against the aaid detendauts on the 22nd day of No vember, 1917, for the sum of f 1170.00, with in terest thereon at the rate of aix per cent per annum, from the Jmh day or January, mis, for the further sum of HlOu attorney's fees, and for iilalutltl costs and disbursements, taxed at J:&.75, which writ of execution and order of sale commands me asHnerinor iiood Klver County, Oregon, to make sale of the real property described In said Judgment aud de cree, to satiNfv the same, and the costs and ei perinea of said sale, 1 will at the hour of io.no o'clock a. m., on Haiuraay. the Mb day ol January, 1918, at the front door of the nourt houHe In the City and County of Hood Klver. Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and inter est which the said defendants had in aud to said real property hereinafter described, on tbe IHttilJay of July, 1911, the date of aaid mortgage, or whl li the said defendant has since acuulred. to-w I: The North half of the South half of Lot Six. Sections, TownnUlp One, North of Range 10 bast or the Willamette Meridian. Dated and first published, this flthdayof December, mn. imos. (. junBwa, d6.8 Sheriff of Hood River County, Ore. Notice of Sheriffs Sale Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a Writ of Execution and Order of gale. Issued out oi me uircuit court oi ine state ol Oregon tor riooa mver uoudiv. dv ine uierx there of, dated the 4th day of December. 1017. in a certain suit wherein c. K. Hone is planum and William r'ernyougu is defendant, and in which suit tbe above named plaintiff' re covered Judgment against the said defendant on the iiua day of November, 1917, for the sum of IlliiS.OO, with interest thereon at the rata of six per cent per annum, from the 1st day of January, 191f), lor the further cum of lO0 attorney's fees, and for plaintiff's costs ana aisonrsemeniH, taxea at t v.ifi which writ of execution and order of sale, commands me asRherift of Hood Klver County, Oregon, to maxesaieoi me rest property aewriued tin said Judgment and decree, to satisfy the same, and Uie coats and expenses of said sale, I will, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock a. m.. on Halurrtsv. the 5lb day of January, !91H,atthe frontdoor of the Court House In the City and County (it Hood River, Oregon, sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder for eash, all the right, title aud Interest which the said defendant hau in and to said real property hereinafter descrlp- ed, on the 90ib day of July. 1911, the dateof said mortgage, or -vhlch the said defendant has since acquired, to-wlt: The North fcalfof the north half of Lnt Bix Sec. 8. Township 1 North of Range 10, Kast oi tbe Willamette Meridian. Dated and first published this Bth day of December. 1917. THOS. V. JOHNSON, d6j8 Sheriff of Hood Klver Couuty, Oregon. Smifh Building. Telephone 2021 Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, ORECiON C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DEXTI8T Telephones: Oiliee luttl; resideui Office over Butler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. DfST DESTIST Telephones: Office 3161 residence 341 Uluce in croeiua duiiuiuk SUMMONS In the Circuit Coort of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. J. H. Hazlett, administrator of the estate of A. M. Cunning, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. H.A. Conning. Arthur Cunning, Officer Cunning, Rosa Llnthacum, Hyron Carr, Mary Amber Carr. Carrie A. Southard, Emma OUdye Boyd, DetiOs Butler, Rex Butler, aud the But ler Banking Company, a corporation, Defen dants. To Arthur Canning, Officer Cunning, Rosa Llnthacum Byron Carr, Mary Amber Carr, Carrie A. Southard, Emma Gladys Boyd, DeLos Butler and Rex Butler, deiendants: In the name of the Slate of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and anawer the complaint tiled against you !u the above entl tied suit on or before Saturday, the Uth day of January, 1918; and, If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tbe above described Court for the de cree prayed for In ber complaint berelu, to wit: Kor a decree establishing her ownership In and to a Ove-thlrty-firsu (5-81) undivided in terest in a certain note and mortgage formerly owned by the Deadpolnt Improvement Com pany, and now held by Butler Banking Com pany, as tinstee, for the benefit of the stock holders of the aald Deadpolnt Improvement Company. You are hereby served with this summons by order of the Honorable L. N. Blowers County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon! made and entered on November 46, 1917, which order prescribed that you shall appear and answer said complaint on or before Saturday the 12tb day of January, 1918; and that you be served with this aummona by publication thereof in the Hood Klver O lacier at least once a week for si i (A) successive weeks And you are hereby notified that the date of tbe first pnbllcatlon of this summons is Nov ember 29, 1917. wilbur a hazlett, J'0 Attorneys lor Plaintiff. Notice of Final Account and Settlement In tbe County Court of tbe State of Oregon for the County of Hoea River. In the Matter of the Estate of David Allln Tut ner, deceased. Notice It hereby given that tbe undersigned executors bave filed with said Court their flnal account and have asked for final settle ment of aaid estate, and an order directing bow and to whom distribution sball be made, and for their discharge and tbe exoneration of their bondsmen, and said Court has by order Hied January lltb, 181S, at 10 o'clock a. m.. In tbe court room, In the court house, In the City of Hood River, In the County of Hood River, State of Oregon, as the time and place for bearing objections to said float account, and to such further order as the Court may m.5.in the premises, and all persons having objections thereto are hereby notified to file same on or before said time. I?.f'orti",lce wltn la order, this notice Is published for four successive weeks beginning December lata, 1917. EDGAR BTKVENS, .. TRUMAN BUTLER, m0 . . . 1-ACRA E. TURNER, Executors of the Wiu of Payl4 a.:iu Turner. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Telephones: Offlce, 101; residence, S67I. SURGEON O. R. N. Co. JOHN W. SIFTON Physician and Surgeon OFFICE SMITH BLOCK Phones: Office 2021 Residence 5413 H. L. DUMBLE, PHYKiniAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answersd in town or country Telephones: Residence, 1031: Office, 1211. Office In tbe Brosltu Bnlldln; E. D.KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 421 1 Res. 1811 Office in Eliot Building M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON Is prepared to do any work In the veterin ary line. He can be found by calling at or phoning to the Fashion stables. DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Telephone 3671 Elliot BUlg, Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER OREGON L A., A. P. & R. C. REED LAWYERS ' 849 McKnight Building Minneapolis, Minn. ERNEST 0. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. EDITH WOODCOCK Teacher of Piano Professional pupil of Mr. Thomas C. Burke Endorsed by Mrs, C. E. Coffin. For Information, Telephone 1371 O. T. WEDEMEYER Teacher of Singing 611 EILERS BUILDING PORTLAND In Hood River on Thursdays-tel. 4212 RUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Residence, 221 Prospect Ave. Telephone 3353 Stranalian & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. PAUL WOOLSEY Piano Organ Tuner Player Expert Phone 2742 HOOD RIVER A. R. CRUIKSHANK, C. E. Surveying and Blueprinting Rom 28, Heilbronner Building Res., Tel. 3252 Horse Blankets Equapelles Wagon Sheets, etc. We make our Harness; also ha ve in Stock all kinds of Shoe' Oils. William Weber Bell Building F. B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Enirines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Eatimates Furnished. Phone 124. Next to City Water Office. OAK STREET W.J.Baker&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands i V