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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1918)
hood mvkk c.LACiEh. mi hsday, march 2. 101s 1 I2SJ5 SfSgS fwa.yrrr.gTT il I How to Make Oatmeal Bread Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat 1 cup flour 1 cup corn meal - 1 traipoon salt 5 teatpoon Royal Baling Powder 2 tablespoon sugar 1 cup cooked oatmeal or rolled1 oat 2 labletpooo shortening 1 cup milk No egg Sift together our, corn -neat, salt, baking powder and sugar. Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake in gieaaej shallow pun in moderate oven 40 to 43 minutes. This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ROYAL BAKING POWDER If used three times a week in place of white bread by the 22 million families in the United States, it would save more than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. Our new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes", containing many other retires for making delicious and wholesome uheat saving foods, mailed free-address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept. H, 135 William St., New York FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR HOSIER. (mm The Bulletin layt 1 PINE GROVE Mr. A. J. Grow, who has been con lined t her home for several weeks on ac -iiiiiit of illness, is out aurain, we are ulivi t.i note. Mr. iird Mrs. Isaac .Jeffries returned fp.rn California last week Wednesday, after an absence of six weeks. Harold Blackmail was home from port Stevens on furlough over the wet k end. He and his wife, who fame t'rt.m Klondike, visited with the home Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron and son. Virgil, of Hood River, were call ers at the Jarvis home Sunday after- i.i .on. Mrs. 1'. H. l.araway is still with her sd-ter at Eugene. Adah Laraway is keeping house for her father this Week. Kov Mans returned to his work the early part of last week. Mrs. Mans will remain with her parents some time longer. .1. 0. Mark and family made an auto trip on the Columbia Highway Sunday afternoon. K. E. House is erecting a substantial residence on his property near Pine Grove, Walter Wells has the work in charge. Several from the community attend ed the spelling bee at Hood River last Saturday evening and enjoyed the ex ercises. The coimty Sunday school convention will he held at Pine Grove about the middle of May, The auxiliary to the Red Cross will meet as usual Thursday. Nest Sunday will be Easter Sunday. Sunday evening there will be a mis sionary service including a lecture and lantern slides. Subject, "Cross vs. Crescent." It promises to be very in teresting and merits a full house. Last Sunday morning before the be ginning of the regular services Elmer House gave a ten minute talk on a subject of interest to all. These talks are a pleasant feature of our meetings, as also the continuation of the Bible stories for the children by the pastor. Last Sunday afternoon a-quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at the home" of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason, when they gave away their daughter, Joy, in marriage to Fred Tooley, of t irtley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. C. Newham. Only the near relatives of the contracting part ies were present, with the exception of Mrs. Joe Vannier, a close friend of the bride. After the wedding dinner the happy couple left on the evening train for The Dalles, where they in tend making their home for the sum-! tncr. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow them wherever thev may go. The other guests at the wed-1 ding were Mrs. C. E. Tooley, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. i Mann ami Master Elwvn Mann, of Portland, and Mrs. Roland Wvlie, of Hood River. BELMONT Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and family, newcomers in our neighborhood, have rented the Osgood ranch and are nicely settled there. We are glad to welcome them among us. We were pleased to hear that one of the boys from our community is mak ing good and has been promoted. Earl Eby has been advanced to corporal. Earl is a member of Truck Co. No. 8, 23d Engineers, and is s'sitioned at Camp Laurel., Maryland. F. C. Knowles spent the week end looking after his ranch interests. While here he made arrangements with Mr. Turpin to look after and take care of his ranch. Mr. Knowles has been reelected for another year to teach in the high school at Walla Walla, Wash. Albert Brunquist came from Portland and spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. H. T. Regnell. Mrs. B. E. Heifer spent a day with Mrs. Regnell. While here she was looking after the interests of their ranch in Belmont. Mrs. Heifer is vis iting friends on the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberta, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fur rell for the past two weeks, left Sat urday for Seattle, Wash., where they will visit the parents of Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg ami daughter, Jean, came home from Portland Sun day. We hope Mrs. Isenberg's health will continue to improve. Mrs. Archie Radliff ami family are looking forward to an enjoyable visit with her mother and youngest sister, whom she expects to come litis week from Portland. The. Current Events club met last Tuesilay at the home of Mrs. George Callaway. Among the current events Mrs. E. J. Nicholson gave parts of a letter written by her son, Ray, who is now somewhere in France, which were very interesting. We were glad to hear about Ray and to know that he had gotten there safely. A pleasant social hour was spent. Dainty refreshments were set veil by the hostess. It was decided that all refreshments in the future should be dispensed with. Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughter, Lois, were expected home Saturday : from Clackamas, they having gone ; there to attend the funeral of Mrs. i Isenberg's grandmother. Marsh Isenberg sent his friend, Earl Eby, a smileage book. Mrs. Will Eby is very proudly wear ing a handsome service pin sent by her son, Cpl. Eby. Wm. Warren is on the sick list, be ing under the care of a physician. Mr. Warren is troubled with his heart. ?Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wentz, of Port am!, intent! to make their future home on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton and family intend to move this week to the Tread well place, lately occupied by Mrs. Neal and family, Mrs. Neal having moved to the Iianham place in the Bar rett road. Mrs. Hoagland and family have moved from Alameda Way to Brook side drive. The place they were living on has been sold to Dr. Hasbrouck. MOUNT HOOD. The Sunday school will give their Easter program at tne Sunday school hour, 10.H0, Sunday morning. There will be Easter services Sunday evening with special music. J. C. Davidson left last Tuesday for Canada, where he will work on a ranch. Mace Baldwin and family were up last Sunday from Hood River, the guests of the C. W. Clark family. 0. W. Clark and daughter, Sylvia, and Mrs. A. Sandman were Hood River visitors last Monday. Will Lenz and family spent Monday at J. B. Dimmick's home. Mrs. J. D. Smullin and children spent several days at. Hood River last week. J. B. Doggett has a crew of men working on the roads. Clarence Hale was upfront Odell last Thursday to visit his brother, Kov Hale. W. H. Edick was a business visitor at Hood River several days last week. Viola Jordan, Goldia Clark anil How ard Kitchel were out of school a part of last week on account of sickness. Miss Dorcas DeWitt spent Saturday and Sunday at Hood River. The Industrial club met with Sylvia and Goldia Clark Saturday afternoon. A. C. Jordan spent Saturday with his family at Mount Hood returning to his work Sunday morning. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m are ready for delivery the next evening Sloconi & Citntielil Co. m2:it attack of His condi- her sister, visitors in f il ODPDATIflN T-uet week a rancher begged us to plow his 1.5 acres with the Samson, another was LU"Ul Llrt I lUll hopelessly seekinu a tenant, bile we hear continually, "1 wish some fellow would get a tractor in our neighborhood." What's Hie problem? How solve it? What about forming a tractor club? Think il over, then ad. Now is the time to turn that old car in on a new one. We have urgent calls for second-hand cars. Most any old boat will brinjy money now days. We can fix it or make it, or you can find it in some one of our nine departments : BlacKsmithing Horseshoeing Overland Woodworking Samson Tractors Accessories Auto Repairing GMG Trucks Tires (Amazon and Wire Tread) THE SNOW & FORDEN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc CORNER FOURTH AND CASCADE I, ( Afttr the day'i grind, a " Krai Cravtly. Thit ii tolid foiatco towerf; nrf l think-Sii icnl it, to Ills Best Friend Sent Him a pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug You will be sending you- friend more to bscco comfort and satisfaction in a pouch of Real Gravely Plug than in a half a dozen plugs of ordinary tobacco. Real Gravely is worth sending a long way. It is condensed 0UGrve any man a chew of Real Cravely Plug, and he will tell you that' the kind to end. Send the beti Ordinary plug ia falre economy. It coot lew per week to chew Real Gravely, became a small chew of it lastt a long while. If you amoke a pipe, slice Crawly with your knife and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor improve your amoke. SIM) YOl'R FRIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealer, all around here carry it in 10c. JWiifhe. A 3c. .Ijmp i wil put it into m nanoj in onr .,....... . 'A Eetl"oerthcre"a3c. .tamp will lake Itto him. Your deolrr ! will supplr envelope and give you official directions how to adurcM it. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. The Patent Poach keep! it Fresh and Clean and Good -hi, nor Real Cravth without (Ail Protection Seal Established 1831 g J. O. Beldin made a trip to Hood River last week. Mr. and Mr. B. A. Berry were vis itors last week in Hood River. D. W. Hudson was a visitor in The Dalles Fridav. Fred Evans made a trip to Dalles last week. Mrs. J. E. Hurler was a visitor Friday morning in Hood River. Henry Dunsmore w as in The Dalles and Hood River last week. S. E. Evans and son, Forrest, were visitors last week in Hood Ktver. Mrs. S. D. Fisher was up from Hood River this week for a short stay. J. H. Bywater was here Tuesday from Hood River on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Joy were in Hood River the latter part of last week. F. R. Snyder was h:re last week from Hood River to look after plumb ing work on the Mayerdale ranch. Mrs. J as. Piereey, and daughter, Violet and son, T. !., spent an after noon the latter part of last week in Hood River. Frank R. Howard was here Friday from Hood River inspecting the lines for the Pacific States Telephone Co. Dr. H. I. Dunible was here from Hood River lust week on a profession al call. 'Philip Templemire was in Hood River between trains the first of the w eek. J. P. Carroll and his son, J. M. Car 1 roll, were in The Dalles on business Wednesday. Mrs. Nancy Hunter, who has been ! seriously ill for the past month, is now j improving. Miss Blanche Ross is reported to be I much better since her light attack of appendicitis last week, i Wm. A. Marsh had an : pleurisy Wednesday night. I tion has improved now. J Mrs. Ben Sellinger and : Miss Elsie Carlson, were j Hood River last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey spent the last of the week visiting in Hood I River. I C. J. Fredrickson made a trip to ; Hood River yesterday afternoon on ! business. I Miss Viva Gibson and her sister, i Mrs. Brooks, were week end visitors j in Portland. I Wm. A. Marsh was in The Dalles last week where he purchased a Chv I rolet. He motored back with Fred j Evans who drove the new car. Mrs. Flora Morgensen, who resides ! in the vicinity of Tygh Valley, arrived Friday afternoon for a visit with the j family of her brother, Geo. Chamber I lain. ; Mark A. Mayer was called to Port land Tuesday afternoon on account of I the death of Mrs. I. N. Fleishner, wife ; of his partner in the mercantile busi- ness in Portland. G. P. Morden came up last Friday from Portland for a short stay here on his ranch. He said that his little son and daughter, who have been very ill with measles and pneumonia, are now much improved. I Mr. and Mrs. rreo Walch came up from Portland Tuesday where they ; have been during the winter. Mr. Walch will be employed here looking after the ranch interests of G. I.. Dav enport, of Portland. Miss Pearl McClure, -who aceompan ied her sister, Mrs. June Rhodes who went to Portland Wednesday, as far as Hood River, went from the latter city to The Dalles where she expects to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs E. O. Winans, for a month. At the regular meeting of the city council held last week, W. E. Chown was elected to the office of city record er, made vacant by the resignation of P. L. Arthur. Mr. Chown will hold office until the general election in November of this year. E. J. Middleswart was here from Hood River the latter part of last week. He had approximately 50 boxes of small size Newtowns stored in the apple warehouse of C. L. Joy . which were not packed last fall. The apples were packed last week and shipped to a buyer. Mrs. C. 0. Perlev returned Wedncs day from Portland where she had been for the past three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Morden and other friends. Mrs. Perley savs that the two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Morden, liloria and t.arroii, are now lots better. Mrs. Ed. L. Howe was here the first of the week from Portland to look after her orchard interests. Mrs. Howe, who has been spending the win. ter in Portland, plans on making a trit to California before coming to Mosier to remain on her ranch for the sum mer. C. L. Jov, who was in The Dalles and Hood River this week on business is planning to erect a house on his or chard tract east of the city. He con templates beginning work as soon as possible and will build a small house i this spring. He intends later to use 'this for a woodshed and later will 1 erect a substantial dwelling on the place. ! Mrs. June Rhodes left Wednesday 1 morning for Portland where she will ; reside. She has moved her household goods to the ranch home of her mother, : Mrs. VV. T. McClure, for the present i Mrs. Rhodes plans on engaging in mil ! linery. Her daughter, Florence, will remain here with her grandmother, ' until her school term is finished. Kenneth McKay was here Wednes I day from Hood River for a visit with ! Dr. C. A. Macrum and R. 1). Chat held. Mr. McKay, wno lormeriy was .manager of the Fruit Growers Ex ; change at Hood River, has been in the ! east for over six months represent inp; the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, of ; Seattle. ! Claude Thompson, formerly of Hood I River, who is now traveling represent j ative for the Edlefsen Fuel Co., of ! Portland, was here this week for a 1 visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Shinn. 1 The two men are members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a Greek letter frater 1 nity, at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. . I Noble Grand J. O. Beldin has called ; a special meeting of the local I. O. O. 1 F. lodge for Saturday evening, March j 23, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of en tertaining a delegation from Good Will lodge, I. 0. O. F., White Salmon, Wn. All members are requested to attend. The visiting fraternity will comprise a team which will conduct degree work , in the local lodge chambers. Under the direction of Chas. T. Ben ; nett, road supervisor, workmen are busy constructing a concrete culvert ! to be used across the gap which the ! Fisher bridge now crosses. The bridge I will be eliminated and a fill made in ' its place. The county truck is ex j pected here from The Dalles for that ipurpose. j Frank Ginger motored to The Dalles I latt week and this week. He was ae j eompanied Wednesday by Chas. T. i Bennett. The best route at present, isays Mr. Ginger, is by way of Ortiey. ' The roads are in fairly good shape, although there are a few soft, muddy stretches. i Dr. Thompson Coberth motored over j from The Dalles yesterday in response The j to a professional call. He was accom panied by his lather. Dr. Coberth. who was appointed first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps several months ago, has been given a captain's commission. Dr. Coberth will te a member of hospital unit numlter 4;, which will mobilize in Portland w ithin short time. In a letter received by his sister, Miss Mildred Cooper in The Dalles, Lieut. Kenneth L. Cooper, who is a member of the Reserve Corps stationed KEEP THE GERMANS AWAY, SAVS WOMAN Hood River. Ore., March 'J', l'.'i?. Editor Glacier: After reading the suggestion in last week's issue of your paper desiring the returning transports to bring back German prisoners to work on our farms. 1 v. ish to auQlk-e this suggestion, that 1 am sure will i meet w ith much ttetter approval ain..ng your readers. The suggestion is this: Instead of ' rilling up our country with men who fur a few dollars of the kaiser s propa ganda money would at the first oppor tunity blow up our munitions faeitnes, create strikes, try to dynamite vur troop trains and put ground glass m : our horses' feed, I wish we might re- at Camp Lewis, states that he expects ! verse the idea and have enough ships to to be detained there for some time, j transport all the pro-Germans already He is a member of Co. D, 364th Inf. I here back to the fatherland, where He wrote that himself and Mrs. Cooper ijhey belomr. and Private L. J. Merrill enjoyed din- j Besides, from the experience of Bel ner together last Sunday at Tacoma. gium and France, no woman would be Mr. Merrill is a member of Ambulance I safe on these farms with German pris Co. No. 3til. loners about. A Feminine Patriot. Fred Templemire, who went to i Missouri two months ago for a visit to his former home, returned yester-, dav a benedict. He was united in i WHITE SALMON. marriage with Miss Una Belle Puiiey on March 11. st Sedalia, Missouri. After a visit for a week with the bride's sister at Red Oak, Iowa, they came through Michigan to Spokane, arriving here on No. 11. Mr. and Mrs. lemplemire will reside on the groom'silaee south of Mosier. Mrs. G. H. Swain, who underwent an operation in Portland a week ago Sunday, expects to return home within week. Since leaving the hospital she has been under the care of Mrs. VV. P. Laws. Her little bov, John, has been with her. Mr. Swain, who is manager of the East Hood River Fruit Co. ranch, spent Sunday with his wife in Portland. He was accompanied by . 1 C .1.. .vi r. i.aws, wno is an employe vi uie - , h j HS f same coniany, and wno remained lor ; , - ,he , a few days stay Letters received from Privates Clyde Root and Leonard Zackman who left here recently with a contingent from Oregon and were inducted into the ser vice as truck drivers, announce their arrival at Camp Kelly, Texas. They are not in the same squad, and state that they have had little opportunity to get around the camp. Zackman writes that the airplanes are so thick overhead, that at night he has been having dilhiculty in trying to sleep. J. R. Newsom was here this week form Portland visiting with relatives. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Piereey, Mr. Newsom, who is a rail road brakeman, has been convalescing in Portland from severe injuries re ceived when he struck a watering tank while on duty on a train. His damage suit has not been completly settled m Portland, but he will leave soon for Texas to visit a brother who is in an aviation camp. His mother and sister reside at Bryson, Texas, where he will also visit before returning. After an extended visit since last October with relatives and friends at his former home near Sedalia, Mo., Philip Templemire returned home Sat urday. He says that the farmers in that country are now prosperous, rais ing as a specialty corn and hogs. The past winter has been unusually cold, he declared, but with wood plentiful in adjacent timbered sections, no fuel famine existed there, although a big scarcity was noted in Kansas City and other metropolitan centers. L. M. Nichol went to Hood River yesterday after a visit here at the homes of his brothers, C. G. Nichol and W. S. Nichol, where he will re main tor a rew aavs wun nis mother, Mrs. R. E. Roy. Formerly in the gro cery business in this city, L. M. Nichol lett here 3 years ago with his tarnily and went to Alaska where he worked in the mines. Later he went to Neva da, and is now employed in a big cop per mine 18 miles from Reno as drill machinist. He says that business ac tivities are lively in that part of the country, and mines and smelters are working to lull capacity. The lesson of thrift as taught by the war saving stamps has been well ex emplified in Mosier by the fact, that the $1,(11)0 mark has been passed in the sale of war certificates and thrift stickers. Old and young are adhering firmly to the plan adopted by our gov ernment to promote the investment of small earnings saved from incomes to support this government an well as to nculcale sound economic principles into the minds of American people for their general welfare. Miss Lenora Hunter reported yester day that the aggregate amount of sales as reported at the local postoflice to date had reached $1,00.07. J. A. Elliott, highway engineer, was here this week from The Dalles with a crew to survey the pile of screenings near the rock crusher which the county recently purchased from J. N. Mosier and the Pacific Bridge Co. From the survey Mr. Elliott will be able to fig ure the exact number of yards con tained in the pile. Guesses on the amount by various persons witnessing the survey ranged from (i.OOO to 15,00(1 yards. However, R. J. Taylor, while employed here for the Pacific Bridge Co., in a survey made by him, figured 15,000 yards. Since then considerable amount has been taken away. It seems probable that the county court will use the entire quantity to hard surface the new Dry Creek highway from Mosier to the top of Seven Mile hill. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Arthur left here Sunday on the steamer Tahoma, after waiting from 8 o'clock in the morning until nearly 12 :30 for the boat to ar rive. After an hour spent iw unload ing and loading freight, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur went aboard as soon as their ! automobile had been put on. Loaded to capacity with freight and carrying a number of passengers, the little Ta homa now being the only steamer run ning the full distance between The Dalles and Portland, they arrived at Cascade Locks at 9 :30 p. m. Here the car was put ashore, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur motored over the highway to Portland, reaching their destination shortly before midnight. They have secured apartments at 21st and Han dera streets. Mr. Arthur returned to Mosier on the train Wednesday night and will remain here a few days to fin ish packing his household goods as well as his stock of drugs for shipment. (iritiu tli KuterprtKri Several loads of heavy machinery consisting of engines, boilers and planers are being hauled through town this week from the White Salmon dexit at the r.ew saw mill at Laurel. Parsons now w ishing to go to the comity seat must take the lu.47 a. m. train at the local deftot, as a change has been made in the time of the Goldendale train leaving Lyle. No connections can now be made by tak ing the through noon train here. Graveling of the first unit of the improvement of the Snowden road is under way. Gravel being taken out of the pit in town is being hauled on the Snowden road leading out of town and just bevond the city limits The work t as possible during the good weather. Despodenoy Due to Constipation Women often become nervous ami despondent. When this is due to con stipation it is easily corrected by tak ing an occasional dose of Chamber lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in effect. uner a w m Ont of a Sertee of Informative Articlt on Dontai Hyuiino A'o. i Did Caesar Have His Dentist? DENTAL Hygiene is the science of taking proper care of the mouth and teeth to promote good health. Relics of ancient times show that the Egyptians, Babyloni ans, Greeks, Humans, all had a system of dentistry, however crude It may have been. In 1K39 the first College of Den tistry was established in the United States, at Baltimore. Dentintry Has made rapid pro- ?:ress since then, and to-day it s recognized as second to none In its i m porta nc e to good health and human welfare. You should know more ahout ynurteeth.lheircara, and their relation to your general health. Prevention of decay of the teeth id vums is the modern watchword of dental science. It is a great deal better to pre vent dental troubles than have them to cure. The mouth is the gateway of the body. On good teeth depend mastication, digestion, nutri tion, energy, health and happi ness. Few mothers fully realize their responsibility for the In jury likely to result if their children's teeth do not receive proper attention and care. Publiihtd bu (A Board of lUnlul Examimrt Matt of Ortgan Something Different is the verdict when your Signs are done the Manser way. Phone 5447. 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 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Favorite for Colds J. L.Easley, Macon, 111., in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says : "During the past fifteen years it has been tnv sister' favorite medicine for colds on the lungs. I myself have taken it a number of times when suffering with a cold and it always relieved me promptly." Card of Thanks We express our sincerest thanks and gratitude to the many kind friends of Hood River for their kindness and sym pathy in the death of our poor dear son and brother. The Absten Family. D. H. MATHEWS GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKING AND FREIGHTING Contract Work a Specialty Let me haul your apple boxes anil move your other freight Tel. 3041 "Portland's Real Conservatory" with a staff 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, Stage Technic, Ksthetic Dancing, Languages and ("Music as Taught in Public Schools.") Special Summer Course to School Teachers. Pounded by Mme. Lucie Yalair of Paris, France Soprano Soloist - Director SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Free Class Lessons included in regular tuition. SKND FOR CATAl tXil t 234 10th St., Portland, Ore. Mum i.m RUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Residence, 221 Prospect Ave. Telephone 335J EDITH WOODCOCK Teacher of Piano I'rtilt'Bsitiuftl pupil of Mr. Thomas C. tiurke r.udorsftt dy Mrs, C. K. Coftiu. For InftirniHtiou, Telephone VS'l PAUL WOOLSEY Piano Organ Tuner Player Expert Phone 27 il HOOD RIVER Dr. Carolyn Underhill DENTIST Smifli Building. Telephone 2021 Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Hldg. Phone 2401 HOOD RIVER, OREGON C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST' Telephones: Ollice 1081; residents 3331 Office over Butler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Oflice 3101 j resilience 3121 Ollice in Brosius Builditiu J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: OHIce, UllU; residence, ;S57I. SURUKON O. 11. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly Himwcriil in town or country Day or Night. Telephones: Rculilfui-e, littl: Office, t'-tl. Office lu the HroNiim BuUiltU" E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones : Ollice 421 1 Res. 1811 Ollice in Eliot Building Dr. William G. Kellar, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AT HOTEL OREGON SATURDAYS Beginning Saturday, March 23. DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Telephone 3ti71 . Klliot Bldi. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER OREGON L. A., A. P. & R. C. REED LAWYERS 849 McKnight Building Minneapolis, . Minn, ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood Rivor, Ore. A. R. Cruikshank, C. E. Surveying and Blueprinting Room 28, Heilbronner Building Res., Tel. 8252 Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOS RIVER, OREGON. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SLRfiKON In prepared to do any work In the veterin ary II ne. He run be found by calling at or phODlnfto tlieKtwbion ambles, F. B. Snyder B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Tinning and Sheet Metal Work, Gasoline F.UKincs. Pumps, KaaM, 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 o