The Hood River glacier., March 21, 1918, Image 5

HOOir lilVKK (H.-UIKK. TIU'ItSIAY. 21. 1918
1,716,000,000
Pounds of Flour Saved
if each of our 22,000,000 families use this recipe
instead of white bread.
One loaf saves 11,000,000 pounds; three loaves a
week for a year means 1.716,000,000 pounds saved!
Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army
1 cup corn meal
1 cup rye flour
2 tablespoon sugar
5 teaspoon Royal Baking Powder
f 7 q- at fl01"; may be used '" f with ,ua!1 Rood
results. Sift dry ingredients into howl; add milk, beaten eKg and "melted
shortemnr:. Stir well. Pu, into greased pan, allow to stand in warm place
JO to 25 minute, fcnd bake in moderate ovw 40 to 45 minutes.
"rfftf; LhJU a?tBlue t00klet "B Time Recipes," containing many other
recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free-address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept.H, 135 William St., New York
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Mary Wells is visiting her son,
Warren, and family at Aloha, near
Reaverton, Ore.
Mr. anil Mrs. Elmer House went to
Portland last Friday and returned Sun
day. Mr. and Sirs. Roy Mans are guests
at the MallQy home for a short time.
W. D. Hood and family from Weiser,
Ida., have moved into the .1. (1. Jarvis
house recently vacated by J. B. Davis.
Mrs. C. T. Robert and daughter, Jm
ogene, are in Salem visiting among
friends.
A prenuptial shower was given Miss
lov Mason recently at the home of
Mrs. S. K. McDonald.
Mrs. William Moore left early Satur
day morning for Portland in response
to the sai message of the death of her
mot her, Mrs. .Johnson.
Miss Edith Oowland came up from
Portland Saturday afternoon for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Wells, re
turning Tuesday morning.
Several of the high school students
from Pine Grove attended the party
given by the freshmen class in Hood
River Friday evening.
The interesting and instructive lec
ture and views on Monday evening ff
last week by Prof. Firiley and Leroy
Childs drew a good audience and -gave
much pleasure to all.
The Red Cross will meet as usual
Thursday of this week.
Next Sunday morning regular ser
vices will be held Ft the church at 11
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Joe Vannier was home on a furlough
last week.
Wanted Yellow and While shelled
Corn suitable for milling. .Must be well
iiiatuied, clean nd dr. Phone Kelly
Urns. , 1 101 , to prices. ml 1
MAZOLA
for thrift and qualitym deep frying,
eauteirig, shortening and salad dressinga
. Mazola is more economical for genera!
cooking thun butter, lard or suet because it
can be used over and over again does not
transmit taste or odor from one tood to another.
And Tood Administrator Hoover asks you
to save these animal fats.
Mazola is pressed from the heart of golden
American corn-r -is as pure and sweet as the
most delicate food tnoked in it.
Thousands
fat problem
of housewives hav
iih AJa.ola and
(let it from your grocer in pint, quart,
half-gallon or gallon tins the large sizes are
most economical. Also ask for the free -Mazola
Book of Recipes, or write us direct.
li-.ii: it rjtt lliini!fJ it Mol ;ve rmitr mUfaciian.
Cora
Kj out p.n L
vs m 'fU aJ
Bting an Air" nteJn'l prttmt
kit ffrtins U ol tuthn Sy
HUnf utdtmtf Kl CrV
Corn Bread with Rye Flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
1 ef8
2 tablespoons
I PINE GROVE SCHOOL!
Howard Blackmail and Dale Fike !
have each sold worth of Thrift
stamps, theretiy becoming members of f
the Junior First Rainbow Regiment. I
yuie. pupus are coiae.npiaimg work-
oiKiojoin me .eeoiui Kainbow Kegi-!
merit.
March 22 is the time anpointed fori
the next meeting of the boys' and !
girls' club. j
The girls of the four upper grades, 1
including Mrs. Steele, are quite en-;
thusiastic over the 'prospects of taking
manual training lessons in the near fu
ture, under the instruction of J. W.
Smith, who is instructor in manual
training. Mr. Smith has promised to
organize the class.
Our school aims to be one of the first '
of the county in contributing towards
the various war movements. At the '
present time its members bave pur-'
chased $1:5. 75 of Thrift snoops, also
$;7r in Liberty Loan Bonds. They paid
into the Junior Red Cross a 100 per ,
cent membership dues and volunteered
Red Cross work. The Y. M. .('. A.
Drive and Armenian Relief drive met
very hearty support.
Many Hear Dr. Banks
A large crowd was at the Congrega
tional church Wednesday evening of
last week to hear Dr. Louis Albert
Banks, rioted ministei and author, who
gave his lecture, "Making Uncle Sam
Safe for Democracy."
Dr. Banks, who showed himselt a :
most loyal American ami a strong sup- ,
porter of the administration, called the j
attention of his audience to the great I
loon proniem. ne iieciarea max. me
great war was going to he won by
food. Dr. Banks decried the govern
mental rules that permit the utiliza
tion of cereals and foodstuffs in the
manufacture of beer.
e solved the
so can you.
Products Refining Co.
New York
Sallini lenmliH'ia
Johnson, Lieber
Company
PortUnd, Ortfoa
Ite
Gels Days &l Cocnfort
oat o? a pouclt c!
Real GRAVELY Cheiwiit Plug
Real Gravely Pius uch good tobacco
(just enough rweetcning to flavor), that
a nlusr of RpaI Gravelv lasts much longer
than an ordinary plug, and gives the com
fort and satisfaction cf sood tobacco.
Give any man a chew of Real Gravely PhiR, and he
will tell you that' the kind to send. Send the best!
Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per
week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew
of it lasts a long while.
If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife
and odd a little to your smoking tobacco. It will
ive flavor improve your smoke.
SEND VOI R FRrrivn IN TTtF V. S. SKHVICE
A POltU Ol (,RAll
Dealers all around hore carry it in 18c. pouchM. A 3c.
stamp will put it ir.to his hands in any Training Camp or b?a
port of the U. S. A. tvf o "over Uiere" a 3c. stamp will take
it io him. Your dealer will supply envelope and iv you oifi
cial dircctiottl how to address it,
p. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., Danville, Va.
Tht Patent Pourfc kttpt it Frtsh and Uean and Good
It is not Real Gfavcly without this Fro.'ecl:'o,i Seal
Established 1831
shortening
BELMONT
Mrs. Will Metcnlf ami dinrhter
priscjlla, left Wednesday to visit her I
cousin, Mrs. Edythe Hill, and family '
at Moro, Ore. !
Mr8. (;. I,. Tufts entertained for a
frtw f lu,r mst ;,:,, fri,mU at
her home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer lsenberg and daughter,
Lois, left Saturday morning for Clack
amas, calledthere by the death of her
aged grandmother.
H. T. Regnell spent the week end
here with his family. Mr. Regnell is
employed at the Cutler Bros, factory
in Portland. Mrs. Regnell expects to
move to Portland in the near future.
Marsh lsenberg spent the week end !
with Mrs. lsenberg, who is a patient
at the Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land, We are glad to hear she is pn
the road to recovery.
G. L. Tufts had the misfortune to
get a heavy fall last Tuesday and in
consequence is laid up with a sprained j
Silk It i
,, , ,, , . ,
Mrs. George Graber and family are
enju'iM i visit wuti rier muiiicr, ihts.
Fisher, of Portland. .
The young matrons' club of Belmont
entertained their husbands Saturday
levelling at the home of Mrs. E. ,1.
j Nicholson, SunnybrooK farm.
I Mr. and Mrs. Will Metcalf celebrated
their wooden wedding anniversary on
I March !t with a card party.
Mrs. W. G. Somerville spent Tuesday
! afternoon at the home of Miss Ezma
Jones, in Barrett district,
Mrs. M. lsenberg spent Thursday
in Hod River at the home of S. W.
Arnold and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ramsey, After
spending the winter in Long Beach,
Cal., pre at home ready to begin spring
work."
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas' have
1 moved into the Burns Jones residence
' on the Belmont road, and will make
their home there for the present.
PARKDALE
W. M. Cooper was a Hood River vis
' itor last week.
G. M. Kirkpatrick went to the Lower
i Valley last week to work with the tel
; ephone company.
A. B. Coulter was a Portland busi
ness visitor a few days of last week.
L. B. Gibson was up from Hood
: River Friday night to attend the com
munity dinner given at Mclsaac's hall.
Miss Florence Pifer spent the week
end at her home at Hood River,
i A. M. Kelly was a Hood River caller
; Saturday.
An event of interest was the com
' munity dinner given at Mclsaac's Jhall
i Friday night at 7 o'clock. Six long j
; white tables were arranged about the j
1 hall, each in command of a matron who j
helped the gu4Rs to find their places !
at the tables. Each table w as waited ,
on by four white capped girls. The j
Waitresses were: Miss Nelson, Miss j
Pifer, Florence Craven, Mildred Van
Nuys, Marian Wyatt, Gladys Aubert, j
Zella Kelly, Florence Everson, Grace i
! Newell, Elsie MeConn, Blanche Hough, !
Hallie Puddy, Milicent Goodlander, i
Frances Doggett and Alma Kitchell. j
The tables were decorated w ith pine :
i wreaths and yellow dall'odils. The hall j
was also decorated with the pine ;
; branches. Following the dinner a bus-
inesa meeting of the church was dis- I
posed of, followed by reports of the 1
: rai kdale ami Mount nooa minuay
I schools. Addresses and toasts were j
i given by Rev. W. H. Bodily, Mr. See-;
ley, of Portland, Prof. Gibson, of Hood
i River, and t'ror. tiouun, wnicn were
; all greatly enjoyea. ivir. tuinyon men ,
sang, "Mother Macree, which was
much applauded. The entire valley
! was well represented, and everyone
' appreciated the work of the different
I committees, who did so much to make
i this dinner a nucuetts.
j Mr. Seeley, of Potrland, addressed
' the Mount flood congregation Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, tuite a number
from here attended. In the evening)
: Mr, Seeley spoke at trie I'arkuale
' church.
! 1. T. Heal received word that his lit-
j tie son, Bobbie, who is still in Ohio
j with Mrs. Beat, was suffering from
, pneumonia, but was improved at the
. writing. Also the batty, raul, was
having the measles.
! Mrs. F. H. Blagg. of Hood River.
: and C. Peuh, of Condon, were fcueit
j at the J. M. Demmon home Saturday
i afternoon.
j The Endeavor will give a atunt show
1 at Mclsaac's hall Friday evening. Ad-
mission l and 2T cents. Proceeds to
! go toward the fund for the steaeopti
I eon.
! Ray Sutton returned home last week
from" Portland, where he has been most
of the winter,
i R. B. CunlitT came up Sunday from
' Dee. where he has been working for
several weeks.
Stanley Shere and Miss Tollman, of
Hood River, spent the week end here,
j The Liberty Loan committee met at
I the manse with Rev. Buddy Monday
afternoon.
I Thursday night of this week a pre-
Easter-midweek meeting will be held,
j All the members are asked to attend.
I Ladies Auxiliary meets with Mrs. J.
M." Demniim this week. Election of
, officers will be held, so all are retpiest
! eil to be present.
t Rev. Boddy addressed the grange
' Wednesday night at Sheldrake's on the
! government of Germany,
j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins spent
Sunday at Henry Tomlinson's.
I Preparations are being made for an
Easter program.
The grade school is doing Red Cross
work and have a large red cross placed
on the front of the school house.
MOUNT HOOD.
Roy Blagg is pruning on the Tobev
place south of Parkdale this week.
Miss Martha Bechen was here from
The Dalles last Tuesday evening for a
meeting of the home economics club.
The subject for discussion was "Home
Gardening and Poultry Raising."
Miss Amy Johnson entertained com
pany from Baker, Ore., over the week
end.
Cecil Kitchel spent Saturday and
Sunday at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Craft, of Middle
Valley, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Wyatt.
Quite a few from this side attended
the church supper at Parkdale last Fri
day evening.
Mr. Seeley, of Portland, preached at
Mollnt Hocxt Sunday morninir.
The Red Cross met on Tuesday for
an n jy sion.
I We have several cases of pink eye in
our neighborhood.
Adolph Patreaux and family moved
into the house recently vacated by Mrs.
Irene Uhlery, who with her daughter,
Jessie, has moved to Washington.
Mrs. E. C. Miller is much improved
in health at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Shaw, who haAeen ill
with the grip, is able to be up and
around.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregory and
daughter, Carol, of, Parkdale, spent
Sunday at the l. H. Cooper home.
Miss Dorcas DeWitt spent the week
end at her home at Hood River.
Frank Hanel made a trip to Odell
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt enter
tained friends from Alberta, Canada,
several days last week.
CENTRAL VALE
The community supper will b held
Saturday evening, March 2.'!,at Waine's
apple house. All are requested to bring
a Hoover meal, which will be eaten at
the regular supper hour,
i C. M. Sheppard, of Walla Walla.
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Job
fineppard.
t.ioya Moss, or rortland, came up to
tneir ranch Sunday.
Mrs. K. Foor, of Hood River, and
Mrs. Burrows, of Weiser, Idaho, spent
inursaay witn Mr. and Mrs. c. Iv
Fuller.
Miss Emily Fletcher was a week end
guest of Misses Frances and Harriet
Fuller.
Horace Gilkerson came up from Van
couver 10 spenn aunnay witn nis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. f . r;. bilkerson.
.The Mothers' Club meets Thursday
with Mrs. II. J. Chevron.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Private Eugene Laddersaw, of Fort
Stevens, is on a furlough and visiting
at. the home of his father-in-law, E.
Slutz.
Mrs. Electa Bryant was quite ill for
a couple of days, but is now better.
W. II. Taft arrived home from his
winter's sojourn in California last
week.
Bert Stranahan has hia house
on
t ayior street rented again.
Mrs. A. Hayes is making an extend
ed visit in Vancouver, Wash., and at
1'ortland.
, ri j helnin(, in Tavlor'g Btore
this week
It begins to look like summer
to see
so many spading up
their
garden and
sowing seeds.
Mr. Messinger and his Bister have
returned from Nebraska, where they
took their mother for burial and re
mained through the winter visiting
friends and relatives. They will soon
i go to California.
' Expression From Mrs. Hunt
I Editor Glacier: I believe every gen
I uine mother would deplore the idea
i when their sens are sent into the ser
Ivice of their country that they might
cultivate those evils, viz., wine, beer
j and tobacco, as a food saving proposi-
tion. No such mother but what would
I gladly give her share if need be that
her dear ones might be supplied with
the necessaries of life, those things
which give health and strength, and
see eliminated all those destructive
agencies.
I fear our government will hav'e
: good deal to answer before the war
; closes. Right makes might. We see
no valid reason for supposing that the
! warrinc nations should not lav claim to
! more righteousness, for all must admit
I sooner later that Christianity and hu
' manity are so closely allied as to join
in the appeal for a .larger effort to
. wards those principles which exalteth
a nation. J. A. Hunt.
Despodency Due to Constipation
Women often become nervous and
: "desK)tident. When this is due to con
! stipation it is easily corrected by tak
4 i"g an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
; to take and pleasant in effect.
The Ulacier office carries Buttor paper,
jIOSIER.
nun Ttte Bulletin
Mrs. Ortha Gibson was
Hood
River visitor on Saturday.
C. A. Hage spent Saturday after
noon in Hood River.
Mrs. I. W. Hudson was a Hoed
River visitor Saturday afternoon.
Frank Middleswart was
Hood
River this week.
Ken W. 0 Veatch sper.t Wednesday
afternoon in Hood River.
C. 1- Joy was in Hood River and
The Dalles this week on business."
Ford Repairs and Accessories
all cars at Chown's.
E. L, Root was in Hood River
for
on
business the first of the week.
Miss Marion Wood was a Hood River
visitor Mondav afternoon.
Mrs. June Rhodes was a visitor in
11 J O .1... C . . I. .1.
iiuom ner ine nrsi ui me weeit.
John Strahm spent Monday in Hood l
River,
J. M. M addon was in Hod
River !
the first of the week.
John Elder was in The Dalles on
business the tirt of the week.
ljeslie Root was in Hood River Tues-
lav morning.
Arthur Kuhn was attending to busi
ness matters in The Dalles Tuesday.
W. A. Marsh was in The Dalles on
Tuesday.
Jas. Piercey went to Portland on
business Wednesday.
Henry Dunsmore was in HikhI River
Sunday afternoon.
Jas. Cherry madea trip on Tuesday
to The Dalles.
Miss Delia Burton was a Sundav
afternoon visitor in Hood River.
Mrs. Win. Johnson was visiting
In
The Dalles on Saturday.
Jas. Cherry made a business trip
to i
The Dalles last week.
C. C. Cariienter was attending
to ;
business in the Dalles Friday.
Ernest Evans was in Hood River the
latter part of last week.
J. K. McGregor went to Portland
last Friday to spend a few days.
R. W. Simpson spent Saturdav in
The Dalles.
Lee Hunter was in Hood River be
tween trains yesterday morning.
W. W. Winegar was a visitor this
week in The Dalles and Hood River.
Mrs. Lizzie Simmons was a visitor
in Hood River this week.
Mrs. J. F.. Proctor and her two little
daughters, Dena and Dora, were Tues
day afternoon visitors in Hood River.
Ed. Wood, O.-W. R. & N. detective.
was here Sunday to spend the day with
hja father, G. R. Wood.
Dr. H. L. Dumble was called up
from Hood River the first of the week
on professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey were vis
itors the first of the week in Hood
River.
Miss Vera Olsen left yesterday for
Portland where she plans on making
an extended stay.
Miss Blanche Ross has been suffer
ing this week with a slight attack of
appendicitis.
Two additional telephones have been
installed recently. The new patrons
are Arthur Kuhn and II. Nicklin.
Harold Sherman, who has been em
ploye! on the Mayerdale orchard tract,
is now at Lehowa Fruit Farm.
Mrs. Jas. Cherry and little daughter,
Doris, were visitors yesterday morning
in Hood River.
Dr. Fred Thompson was here yester
day morning from The Dalles on a pro-
lessionai can.
Miss Lenora Hunter, local postmis
tress, reports that the sale of Thrift
Stamps here has attained an aggregate
to date of J877.U8.
Mrs. Ben Sellinger "and her sister,
Miss Elsie Carlson, and brother, Alex
Carlson, were visitors in The Dalles
on Saturday.
Mrs. Dud lev Pierce v and little son
Kenneth, were here latit week visiting I
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. E
Higley.
D. F. Konfm and wife, accompanied
by the' latter's mother', arrived last
week from Portland and will spend
the summer on the Mctargar ranch.
Highway Engineer J. A. Elilott was
here yesterday from The Dalles look
ing after the work on the Dry Creek
route.
J. N. Mosier made a business trip to
The Dalles Wednesday, returning in
the evening from Hood River where he
had gone (in No. 17.
F. Y'ackie came up yesterday for a
short visit with relatives. For the
pa't two months he has been employed
at St. Johns, with the Peninsula Iron
Work's.
Mrs. J. E. Higley has received a
card from her son, Leo, who left here
a short time ago, announcing his safe
arrival in France. Young Higley is
with a company of engineers.
Friends here have received word
that Carroll, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Morden, who are spending
the winter in Portland, has been crit
ically ill for the past several days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hudson, M.
and Mrs. W. A. Husbands and Mrs.
Frank Ginger went to Hood River
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
W. A. Stark.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol and her daughter,
Mildred, spent Monday afternoon in
visiting in Hood River. Mrs. W. D.
Holly, mother of Mrs. Nichol, accom
panied them.
Wm. N. Akers, who came up from
Portland Tuesday to J:ie present at the
funeral of Mrs. W. A. Stark, came up
to Mosier that evening for a stay on
his ranch.
J. T. Davenport and little daughter,
Caroline Marie, went to The Dalles
yesterday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Geo. Krauss, who are the parents
of his wife.
Mrs. W. J. Wollam returned yester
day to Hood River after a visit here at
the home of tier mother, Mrs. J. P.
Carroll. She was accompanied to
Hood River by Miss Effie Wright.
A. M. Roop, who has been seriously
ill. is now improving considerably, and
was able to ride to town and back
home again yesterday with his step
son, who tiad been here visiting.
The following articles which were
made by the members of the local
chapter of the Red Cross, were shipped
last week to the parent chapter in The
Dalles: 12ti0 gauze wipes, 5 sweaters,
6 pairs of socks and 4 suits of pajamas.
Alex Carlson was here over the
week end visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. E. Carlson. Young
Carlson is employed at Oak Point,
Wn., where he is scaling cars for a
logging concern.
Lee Evans, Jr., who has been em
ployed at the Foundation Co. ship yard
in Portland, was here Sunday for a
visit with relatives and friends. He
was accompanied by Private Ralph
Conley, who is stationed at Vancouver
Barracks.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Marrum went to
The Dalles Wednesday morning, re
turning yesterday afternoon. Ir.
Macrum. who is a member of the
State Board of Horticulture, was con
sulting with County Fruit Inspector
C-. F. Galligan. regarding orchard in
spection work for the coming tar.
J. M. Leiter, secretary-treasurer of
The Dalles-Mosier Timber Co., was
here Sunday talking with t. E. WiS
Son, who is in the employ ,,f the com
pany in charge of the tire patrol for
the company's extensive interests
south of fluster. They were going
over plans for the coming summer
season.
H. E. Dean, who has been ndii.g
the winter in California, re rned to
i Mueier Saturday. He sfient the great
er part of the time at l.cs Angeles
I with his son, Frank, and w ife and alo
; with a nephew. Mr. Ik-an says that
: the w inter has been very dry, ocly '.
ii inches of rain having fallen in that
vicinity. However, 7 inches fell at
once, and dnl great deal ol good lor
I the crops as it came just at seeding
time.
E. A. Adams, accompanied b, his
wife and two little children, arrived
yesterday from Aberdeen, Wn., to re
side on the Lehowa F'ruit Farm. Mr.
Adaias will assume the duties cf man
ager of the orchard place on April 1,
when Lawrence Scharffenberg, who
has been in charge since Frank Leeper j
and family left last fall, will go to;.
Portland and Oregon City. Young
Schartfenberg expects to be called
soon in the next draft.
Clyde Root, who with Leonard Zack
man left here last week with a contin
gent of Wasco county .boys in Class I
to be taken into the service as truck
drivers in a card received Tuesday
addressed to the editor says: "We
arrived hi Los Angeles Sunday morr-
j ing at 7:45 and stopped over until 3:110
j that afternoon. We meet truck driv
ers all the time and are having a fine
time. We .topped over in Frisco about
8 hours also.
Frank Howard w as here last week
and the first of this week from Hood
to move the switchboard and change
the lines of the Mosier Valley Tele
phone Co., from the drug store to the
new quarters now occupied by Jas. E.
Cole who will lie in charge. Mr. How
ard was assisted by Wm. Harnett, son
of Mrs. A. M. Roup, who is has been
visiting here. Mr. Harnett, who re-
i turned home yesterday is employ, ed b
a local telephone company in the Wil
lamette valley where he is a section
lineman. He also conducts a green
house. Mr. Howard and Mr. Burnett
worked together on telephone line
work a number of years ago.
Mrs. C. G. Stoltz, who was a recent
visitor in Portland and at Fort Stevens
with her son, Roy, and nephew, Louis
Powell, both of whom are members of
Battery K, ti'th Oregon Coast Artill
ery, has the greatest.) praise for the
officers and soldiers at the fort for the
cordial treatment accorded her during
her few days' visit. She says timt the
boys fared well and had very comfort
able quarters and plenty of supplies
and equipment. When the company of
soldiers entrained she bade them fare
well at Portland and said that they
were-in the best of spirits. They were
en route to San Francisco and she be
lieves it probable that they sailed
through the Panama Canal.
Jas. E. Cole has purchased the stock
..t -.i 1
oi I'meni iiieiiu uien Sjpo oju niiouiies
from P. L. Arthur, as well as the fix
tures and Boda fountain which he is in
stalling in bis new location in the old
bank building. Added to his present
line, the book store establishment, Mr.
Cole has increased his business consid
erably. The telephone switchboard has now
been installed and a private booth con
structed for patrons.
The new stock, when all arrange
ments have been completed and goods
placed for display, will have an attrac
tive appearance.
The patronage of all local citizens
is earnestly solicited for the new bus
iness as well as a continued patronage
of former trade.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
Favorite for Colds
J. L. Easley, Macon,
in speaking
! ?,f ( Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says :
During the past fifteen years it has
been my sister's favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs. 1 myself have
taken it a number of times when
suffering with a cold and it always
i relieved me promptly."
Something Different
is the verdict when your
Signs are done the Manser
way. Thone 5147. I will
call. Photos colored.
P. MANSER
Horse Blankets
Equapelles
Wagon Sheets, etc.
We make our Harness; also
have in Stock all kinds of Shoe
Oils.
William Weber
Bell Building
D. H. MATHEWS
GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKING
AND FREIGHTING
Contract Work a Specialty
Let ine haul your apple boxes and
move your other freight
Tel. 3041
Stranahan & Slaveu
Contractors & Builders
HOOP RIVER, OREGON.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY MCKCION
Is prepared to do any work In the veterin
ary line. He run t round bycHlllnif at or
puoDiugto the Kail) Ion stables.
"Portland's Real
Conservatory"
with a stal? of 15 European
trained artist-teachers ready
to instruct students from the
elementary principles to the
highest finish in Piano, Voice,
Violin, 'Cello, Harp, Dramatic
Art, Stare Technic, Esthetic
Dancing, Laniruages and
("Music as Taught in Public
Schools.") Social Summer
Course to School Teachers.
Founded by Mme. Lucie Yalair
( Paris. France
Soprano iolset - Director
SPEC IAL ADV ANTAGES
Free Class Lessons included in
regular tuition.
M SI) KH CAl ALO(,l t
234 10th St., Portland, Ore.
Mj.n 7.W
RUTH HOWES
Teacher of Piano
Residence, 221 Prospect Ave.
Telephone .WJ
EDITH WOODCOCK
Teacher of Piano
rroft-sMounl iupil of Mr. I'luunaa C. Iturka
t i!,tur-i-d by Mrs, C. E. Coffin.
Kur Infill mutton, Teieplioue i:cjl
PAUL WOOLSEY
Piano Organ
Tuner
Player Expert
Phone 2712
. HOOD RIVER
Dr. Carolyn Underhill
DENTIST
Smith Building. Telephone 21)21
Dr. William Morton Post
Dentist
Rooms I and 2 Hall Bldg. Phone 2401
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
C. H.JENKINS, D. II. D.
DEMIST
Telephones: Office 1081; resident' 3331
Office over Butler Bank
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. 0.
DEMIST
Telephones : Office 31l;l ; residence 3421
Oltice in Brosius Building
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TeieplioiKs: otttce, KHI; rtltlence, 3671.
WJKOKON O. R. A N. Co.
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Culls I'romjMly anxwi-r 1 III towu or country
Imv or Niktit.
Telephone: Ki-slUi'iH'o, KM: (Ifflce, 1211.
Olttcu In Hie BroKltiH tlulldlu''
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Otlice 4211
. Res. 1S11
Ollice in Eliot
Building
Dr. William G. Kellar,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AT
HOTEL OREGON SATURDAY'S
Beginning Saturday, March 23.
DERBY & STEARN0
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Telephone 3i"l Elliot BUI.
Wilbur & Hazlett
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER - OREGON
L A., A. P. & R. C. REED
LAWYERS
849 McKuight Building
Minneapolis, . . Minn.
ERNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms t and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
A. R. Cruikshank, G. E.
Surveying and Blueprinting
Room 28, Ileilhronner Building
Res., Tel. 8252
f. B. Snydr
B. B. Powell
Hood River Plumb
ing Company
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND If EATING
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work, Gasoline
Engines. Pumps, Rams. Kcpairlnn Prompt
ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone
1624. Next to City Water Office.
OAK STltKtT
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers iu
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
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