The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 04, 1918, Image 5

The Hood River glacier., April 04, 1918, Image 5

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)

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Newspaper Page Texto HOOD IUVKK (i LA I' IKK. niLIl)A. AL'KIL 4, 1918 22 Mill in the United States 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND If each family used 4 cups of fiour less per week, the saving would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week. The greatest help make this Savingr place of white flour bread, cup scalded milk 1 cup corn meal 2 UUeipoona shortening Save cup ot the measured cold, add sifted Hour and baking tale in greaied par, tun-en to Our new Red, White and Slue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing manv other recipes tor making delicious and wholesome u heai savin? foods, mailed tree-address ROYAL CAKING POWDER CO., Dept. I... 135 William Street. New York FOOD PINE GROVE Bliss Clark and wife came homejthe early part of last week. He left for Fortress Monroe, Va., last Thursday. Mrs. Clark will remain during the sea son on the ranch. Kev. G. 1'. l'emberton, a retired min ister from the Idaho conference, sup plied the pulpit last Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Kev. E. C. Newham. C. 'f. Roberts went to Portland Sat urday morning to meet his wife and little daughter, Imogene, who have been visiting in Salem for several weeks. A. F. Bickford took ossession of his new property, the store bought recent ly from the Johnson brothers, Monday morning. Claire Bickford will super intend the ranch the coming season. Miss Grace Barrett left Saturday evening for Grand Forks, N. 1)., in re sponse to the information of the seri ous illness of her sister. John Mohr is a recent purchaser of an auto. Harry Jarvis, a former resident of Pine Grove, was united in marriage to Miss Paula Hagen, of Central Vale, last Saturday morning. After a nice wedding breakfast they left for Fisher, Minn., where they will spend the sum mer. A little daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Newham last Sunday evening. The Red Cross will meet Thursday when the monthly luncheon will be served. At the close of thw meeting iheVV. C. T. lT. will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Johnson. The lecture lit the church Sunday evening was very interesting and views exceptionally fine. A good congrega tion was in attendance. J. H. Koberg and family spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hans I, age. Miss Hazel Vose, of Odell, is visit- Stadlelbaker 918 MODEL One of the sensations of the PORTLAND AUTO SHOW is coming to Hood River Those who were getting through the models Four new Portland, will have the opportunity to inspect at our Salesroom in a few days. Our pleasure will be to demonstrate and show you these beauties of Stude baker construction. At Your Service, I S. E. BARTMESS Licensed with Oregon's first class HOOD RIVER. OKtAjum , SCSI ion Families housekeepers can give to win and it can be done bv usiriP' this reet'np in -j Corn Meal Biscuits teaspoon salt 1 cup white flour 4 teaspoons Royal flour for hoard. Pr.., r rr. .11 powder. Roll out lightly on floured board. twenty minutes. ses..ad ing her uncle, R. this week. L. Boles, and family I Mrs. Roy Mann left for her Bridal Veil Monday morning. home at Presuming all the church people of the district have moved their time one hour ahead, it is safe to announce Sun day school at 10 o'clock and church services at 11 o'clock. BELMONT Mrs. Mary Vannet and Vannet spent the week end Miss Anne at Sunnv- brook larm, guests of Mrs, E. J. Nich- Olson and family. Mrs. Floyd Nunamaker, of Pine Giove, spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Downing and family. We are sorry to hear that J. R. Nun amaker is ill at lxng Beach, Calif. We hope soon to hear of his recovery. Mrs. Krieg and baby daughter were visiting Mrs. Graber and family Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson entertained n few lady friends and their babies Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Isenberg entertained a large houseful of her children and their fam ilies, also great grandchildren, as well as other invited guests. Twenty-four sat down to a sumptuous dinner pro vided by the hostess Easter Sunday. A pleasant day was spent. Miss Miriam Tufts came from Port land Thursday evening to spend the Easter vacation with the home folks, leaving Monday to take up her school duties Tuesday morning. Miss Bess Isenberg came Saturday from Portland to spend Easter. She will stay for a week or HI days visiting her mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I,. W. Bishop enter tained Mrs. Lister Easter afternoon. They took their guest to Willow Flat to visit Mrs. Anna Sawyer and family. G. I j. Tufts and family, in company with Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughter, Mrs. H. C. Anderson and small sons, unfortunate in not crowd to see these and Six's while in FOUST & MERLE. of Embalmers. Phone usi, sun the war is to a r Baking Powder .,...;., 1 ..1. Cut with biscuit cutter and 1 Jfi attended Easter services at Asbury church. Mrs. H. T. Regnell left Wednesday for Portland, Mr. Regnell being em ployed there. Thev intend to make their home for the present in Portland. ' Mrs. Will Metcalf and daughter ar rived home Saturday from a two weeks' visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. F.dyth Hill and family, at Moro, Or. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Anderson and family intend leaving this week for Portland, where they will visit for a while with their married son and fam ily. We are sorry to lose them from among us. ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Ebv left this week ! for Vancouver. Wn.. where thev will i make their home for the present. Mr. I Ebv will work in the shin vards. ! J. U. Forden lost one of his fine : horses nicely l.( ,,.!. An I, if too.,, iuu u matched one. it will ! Kom. ! time before the other. he can replace a mate for FRANKTON. Turn hack, turn buck the old ( its sweep And give us again that sweet sleep. ! . i lock ln ! hour ot Will Eby and family have moved down to Portland, Mr. Eby having gone there to work in the ship yards. Are you ready to meet the big Lib erty Loan drive which starts Saturday? Carl Larson was home the week end from his mill work over in Washington. He says the shortage of that kind of labor is handicapping the work over there. Roy Hush has accepted a position at the Post Canyon mill. The W. S. S. drive, we are sorry to j say, fuund some slackers in Frankton. j John Phillips and family have moved up to the Post Canyon mill. Mr. Phil- : lips expects to be ready for business , up there by the time the road is passu-1 ble, and possibly sooner. : Mrs. Ora Patten and children, from i Underwood, visited the week end with Roy Rash and fandiy. j Your scribe called on Uncle Bob I Rand one day last week to inquire af- j ter his health, he having been on the j sick list. We found him in his den, as ; he pleases to call his curio shop. We ; spent an hour and could have spent I several more looking over the almost ! endless array of things Mr. Rand has j spent years ot tune and labor, besides dtdlars and cents, in collecting. We don't believe the people of the valley appreciate as they should this valuable collection. The dedication of the service flag to morrow evening at the Frankton school house will be observed with appropri ate ceremonies. A line program is be ing arranged, but at this writing is incomplete. We would have been glad to publish it, but come out tomorrow evening and see what Frankton can do for her boys who have gone over there. PINE GROVE SCHOOL; The girls of the manual training ' the flrst of thc wcek , u. class are now working in bird house j D. P. Harvey was in The Dalles this construction. ' week on business. The Pine Grove baseball team played ' C. C. Clement drove to The Dalles the Odell team a week ago, the score i the first of the week, being 20 to X in favor of Pine Grove, j J. E. Carpenter wi,s up this week E. E. House acted as umpire. We ex- ! from Portland. peet to have another game with Odell . te unU,r waa Hottl River visit Friday at the Pine Grove ball grounds. : or tnj week The Industrial club will give an Ar - bor day progtam Friday afternoon. Saturday in Hood River. Ruth Boles has completed selling $fi0 j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn were in worth of Thrift stamps, and is thereby ; The Dalles Monday on business, eligible to membersip in the Junior j Ben Sellinger was a Hood River vis Rainbow regiment. 1 his makes the itor Wednesday rnorninpr. third omul fit I'inp l.rdvp Hrihno who. .... " : j .u.. o!i : . ii nas lonieu uie nnmoow ictimcni.,nuiv- ard Blackmail and Dale Fike having previously become members. n.ir omnia are vprv ent husiast ic over ho Thrift Sturm) ramnaiirn. Un to1 April 1 first and second grades had purchased $40.50 worth of the stamps ; tlurd and fourth grades, $55.25; fifth and sixth grades . .o ; seventh and eigi graoes, o io. v c ic f mi oi- li li miti i ri'iii tunc ti; nine win imc nn i rt oo iv v r,,. cenne in oiumc riii"unui, c 'v v to organ ze a War Savings Society. .. - Pine Grove Liberal Tine Grove church go'ers are liberal. Rev. Newham states that the free-will offering tor benevolent and patriotic purposes Sunday morning reached over $100. One member of the congregation placed a $50 Liberty bond on the plate. This evening, Thursday, the third quarterly conference of the Pine Grove church will be held, beginning at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday an all day patriotic meeting w ill be held. Several outside speakers will be present in the after noon. Something in the nature of a surprise will be presented. All are requested to bring their I inch. The committee, however, will provide cof fee, cream and sugar. Class of '18 Numbers 35 The high school will graduate a class of 35 this spring. The exercises of commencement week will be charac terized by lack of ostentation, and all unnecessary expenses will be elimi nated. Dr. John H. Boyd, Portland pastor, will deliver the commencement address. TWO GERMANYS; . ! ONE INTOLERABLE (From the Oregonian) Americans of German origin,' espe ciallv those in Wisconsin who are to take part in the election of a senator. I are not aked t'j turn against the I country of their birth or origin by j ; helping their adopted country in war ! i upon it. They are asked to choose be-1 Itween the Germany represented by j i Carl Schurz in the mid-nineteenth cen-1 tury and by Otto H. Kahn in the twen ! tieth century, which is one in purpose j with the United States and other dem jocratic nations, and the Germany I which is represented by the kaiser, von j Hindenhurg, von Tirpitz, the junkers and the fatherland party. Which type ' of men and ideas represents the true j Germany? Let them choose and then j battle on the side which most nearly expresses the ideals which they Bhould j have formed after enjoyment of Amer j ican liberty and association with Americans whose British forefathers fought against that which- represented the evil of uritain. After fighting unsuccessfully against Prussian despotism in the revolution j of lf-is, Chrt Shurz came to the United States, settled in Wisconsin and be I came a champion of the Union and hu ! man liberty in the decade preceding the Civil War and in the war itself. Throughout the rest of his life he was j a leader in the light against corruption and privilege, twin evils which thrive under the rule of a military aristocracy I such as that of Prusisa. Franz Sigel I also fought for German liberty in lS4t j and for the American Union in the i Civil War, and his daughter now sends : her son to light against Pan-German-I ism in Europe. j The same type of men and ideas is j represented at the present time by ! Otto H. Kahn, the banker born in ; Germany who has given up the entire ; surplus of his great income to the , cause of America and her allies and j who goes about the country speaking, I writing and working for democracy ' and against the kaiser. He is "bitter ! ly and grievously ashamed of the Ger j many which stands convicted before : the high tribunal of the world's public : opinion of having planned and willed war: oi crime neapeu upon crime in hideous defiance ot the laws ot uod and men." Milwaukee: He said in a speech at "I revere the high ideals and fine traditions of that old Germany and the time-honored conceptions of right eon- dupt wh:ch my parents and teachers of my eariy vouin onoe me treasure tliroui;hout life, but all the more burn : ing is my resentment, all the more I deeply grounded my hostility against ! the Prussian caste who trampled those i ideals, traditions and conceptions m the dust." This man is one in spirit with th men of 1848 and with their loyal . , American descendants. He still .loves the true Germany of his youth and he I does not war against it. He wars only against the brutal caste which has be fouled its good name a caste which (despise and grinds down the very ! classes from which its sympathizers in America have sprung. I Americans of German origin are not j asked to tight against' Germany ; they I are asked to tight for the Germany for which Schurz and Sigel fought and for I which Kahn speaks, and against the Germany which has made the land of ! their fathers a byword and reproach ; a synonym for perfidy, brutality and barbarism. They alone will be true to j the land of their fathers who prove loyal to the land they live in. Just Little Stories Deputy Marshal Frazier recently es i tablished an apairv on his West Side orchard place. His little daughter, Florence, ventured too close to the new ! hives the other day and was stung on j the cheek. On her father's arrival I home she immediately told him of the ! sad mishap. Seeing the white bump on her cheek he asked what had happened. "Why, a bee kicked me, she replied. Snow-Fordcn Get New Overland Numerous motorists during the past week several days have visited the Cascade avenue garage of the Snow Forden Motor Co. to see the newly ar rived 1!U8 model of the Overland, for w hich the local concern is agent. The handsome car is creating a favorable comment. HOSIER. . from The IliiUeliu F. Parsley was a Parsley was a business visitor ! Monday in The Dalles L. Lamb was a visitor in The Dalles 1 Frank Middleswart was a visitor Mrs. Jennie Fnce was a visitor in , ., . i The I)Hlles yesterday. Miss Irene Olsen was visiting yes- tea.V ln The Dalles. W. W. Winegar was in The Dalles the first of the week. C. G. Nichol was attending to busi- i ness in The Dalles on Tuesday. , vv A nusi)andg mlltie a trip to Hood , Kjver Tuesday afternoon TT mi r ! C. H. Dunsmore was in The Dalles , ... , , , ",Ct-,., u., 1 John Elder was a business visitor the first of the week in The Dalles Mrs. R. H. Cummings was a visitor last week in Hood River. Fred Evans made a trip to The Dalles last Friday. J. M. Carroll was in Hood River ! Saturday afternoon. Fred Evans spent Saturday after- i noen in Hood River. C. A. Hage was a Hood River visit' ! or on Saturday. Ed. F. Reeves was here from Port land last week and this week attend ing to business matters. J. K. McGregor, who spent two weeks visiting in Portland, returned to Mosier last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blakeley were visitors the first of the week in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. Lang spent the first of the week in The Dalles visiting with friends. Mrs. C. A. Brown returned yester day from Portland where she had been visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Ms. Robt. E. Shinn went to Portland yesterday afternoon to spend I Easter with relatives and friends. '.V. D. Hoeye and sun, IVan, left ; Mortiay for a sheep camp east of The ' Dalles where they will le employed for a time. Mrs. V. F. Banta and baby daughter, were here last week from The bullets to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Strahm. P. L. Arthur, who came up last w,,,;l from Portland to finish packing ni:i household goods for shipment to t,"1 citJ. returned Wednesday. Mrs. S. D. Fisher, accompanied by her daughters, Georgia and Bernit e, and Floyd Gibbs, weie here Sunday from Hood River. Mrs. G. H. Swain and little son. John, have returned from Portland, where Mrs. Swain underwent an oper ation. She is rapidlv recovering. Lee Evans, Jr., and Private Ralph Conley. were here Sunday from Port land and Vancouver Barracks, for a visit. The first subscriber to the third lib erty loan in Mosier is a woman. Mrs. ' Van Kleek, who holds this distinction. declares that she will probably pur-1 chase another bond of this same issue. ! Miss A. Shogren and her friend, 1 Mrs. McLynn, came up Wednesday I morning from Portland for a stay at the M. & A. Shogren ranch. Miss Ruby'Procter is the first one to till an album of Art Posters and we are glad to pay her $10 in good United States gold. ho is next? Art Poster Stores ot Mosier. G. P. Morden went to The Dalles Friday night. He motored over the hill Saturday morning in his Ford which had been stored in a garage there during the winter months. Mrs. V. C. Young, who visited here for a few davs. returned Tuesday to Portland. She says her husband and son, t.eo. Young, are both employed at the St. John's ship yards where thev have good positions. The accumulation of savings con verted into war savings stamps and tfirift stamps in Mosier had reached yesterday noon a total of $1,15S, 17, announces Miss Lenora Hunter. Mrs. J. H. Abrey came up from Portland Saturday morning to lie with her husband for a time. Mr. Abrey is in charge of a part of the work for the Elliott Construction company now building a xrtion of the new road up Dry Creek. Private Clyde Root stated in a letter received this week by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Root, that recently upon entering the Y. M. C. A. build' ing at Camp Kelly, Texas, the first person he saw was Roy Duvall, of Mosier, who is in the aviation, non-flying section. Mr. and Mrs. John Strahm left Sat urday for The Dalles where they will reside with their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Banta, for a time. They have been residing on the Mayerdale ranch for over a year, and moved their household goods to The Dalles. Geo. Chamberlain returned Tuesday night from Grants Pass where he had been on a business trip. Mr. Cham berlain, who owns property in that section of southern Oregon, stated that considerable rain had fallen last week in the Willamette valley and down us far as Roseburg, although at Grants Pass the weather during the greater part of his stay there was tine. E. A. Race was here from Moro the first of the week attending to business matters. Mr. Race said that the old Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. building which was razed and shipped from here last year to Kent, Oregon, burned down last Wednesday. The building had been reconstructed and nearly completed, a shortage of labor there delaying the work, when a kettle of rooting paint on a stove exploded and soon the entire structure was in flames. Private James Carroll in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Car roll, writes that his company is in harge of a rest camp in England. He said that he is glad to be back on American rations again instead of English rations, although he says he has not been sick a day and now weighs 1H5 pounds. The weather is reported tine. Assigned as military police, he writes that when not on duty he may go where he pleases, but it late to renort for duty he will lose his pass, and therefore is taking no chances of relinquishing his privilege. Frank Darliiv, who was formerly watchman at the tunnel betwen here and Hood River and also was employed on masonry work torlheU.-w. K. k N. Co., came Tuesday for a few davs' visit with friends. Mr. Darling is now employed at. West Timber, 60 miles from Portland on the Tillamook line where he is chief cook in a logging camp, lie was surprised at the spring time weather he found here, tor he said that when he left it had been raining for 8 days and nights. On the summit of a range of mountains, he says that often in the summer there it is not uncommon to see a fall of a foot of snow. To fill the vacancy in the office caused by the departure of Clyde Root who is now in the service, at a regular business meeting of the local Christian Endeavor society Wednesday night, Miss Clara Carroll was elected presi dent of the organization. The other officers of the society are Miss Mary lligley, vice president, and Miss Rosa Carroll, secretary-treasurer. A ser vice flag in houi)r of the members of the society and also the Church of Christ has been ordered and a good program is being planned to be held in about two weeks at which time the flag will be displayed. Approximately 12 members who have enlisted will be represented on the flag. A. P. Bateham was here the first of the week from Portland for a short visit. Mr. Bateham, who returned from a trip to the Orient the latter part of January including the Philip pines, China and Japan where he had been sent in the government service to investigate apple market conditions, said that the field as yet is practically undeveloped but he believes that a good market for the Northwestern apple may be found in these countries, except possibly in Japan. In the Phil ippines Islands and China, he said, a few boxed apples were in the various markets, but in Japan the people care little for our product, he declared. Mr. Bateham stated that he intends to make his report to the government soon, and since his return from the Orient had a conference at Washing ton, D. (i, with adminsitration offi cials. Stark Akers came up from Portland last week and will remain here until Saturday helping his father with the spraying on the latter's orchard place. He has been attending school in Port land. Since he took the oath of a sol dier last fall he has been studying mathematics at the Lincoln high school from which he was previoulsy gradu ated. Advice from Washington stated that inasmuch as he is so far down the list of eligibles waiting to attend a school to receive a commission in the aviation or bailoon section, that they advised the applicant to enlist as a private or pilot, or he would be en titled to honorable discharge. Stark has written the authorities that if he will be accepted as a pilot in the avia tion section into the service immedi ately, he will enlist at once, otherwise he says he will ask for hU discharge and then etdist in a branch of the ar tillery. for Circuit Judge lu Juue l 'lT, the appointment wa given me to succeed the late Jud'e W. i Bradshaw as Circuit Jude. Under the law this appointment holds only un til the next jreiieral election and thi oifice is one of thoi-e which the pejjle will be called upon. to till next Noveiu Ur. During the last nine months I have endeavored to lultil the duties of Circuit Judge faithfully an 1 ju-tiy, with out any iear and without any favoi. II it is agreeable to the v, iters of the Seventh Ju icial District. 1 should like to ! elected us Judge Brad.-huw ' sue tvswir and therefore announce mv candi dacy for the Republican nomination for Circuit Judge. i can promise Homing more lor tne j future than I have tried to do s lice last j June, ecept that added experiei.i e i should bring greater ei!icieiicv. FRED W. WILSON. (l'ld Adv. I For County Assessor I hereby announce my candidacy for County Assessor, subject to the will of the Republican Voters at the May pri maries. If nominated and elected 1 pledge to continue to give this office the iest of mv abilities, i Paid adv.) JASPER WICKHAM. For County Assessor To the Republican voters of Hood River County : 1 lu-reby announce myself as a candi date for County Assessor on the Repub lican ticket . subject to the primarv to be held on May 17, 1018. If nominated ami elected, I promise faithful duty to the oilice, and further more, I expect a salary as voted by the people. I have been a resident oi Hood River County for 30 years and know the Coun ty and the conditions thoroughly. ..Paid adv.i GEO. T. 1'RATIIl.R. For County Coroner 1 desire to announce that 1 shall be a candidate for nomination oil the Repub lican ticket for County Coroner. 1 now tiold the otlice under appoint ment and if elected I pledge the same straightforward service that 1 have en deavored to lender from the beginning of mv term of office. iPnid adv.i S. E. BARTMKSS. For Coroner To the Republican Voters of Hood River County : 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate at the coming primaries for nomination id County Coroner. If 1 am nominated ami elected, 1 pledge luvself to perforin the duties of the otlice to the best of mv abilitv. Paid adv. C. C. ANDERSON. For Commissioner. fo the Republican Voters of Hood River County : 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate at the coming primaries for for renoiniiiatiou to the office which I am at present holding as County Com luissioner. If nominated and elected, 1 pledge myself to discbarge the duties of the office to the best of my jiidu'inent. E. II.VWKES. (Paid Adv.) ml It I For County Assessor 1 hereby announce my candidacy for County Assessor, subject to the will of the Democratic voters of Hood River County at the May Primarv. (Paid Adv.) S. W. H El'PNER. For Representative After much consideration I have deci ded to become a Republican candidate for Representative from Wascoand Hood River Counties, in which district I have lived for 40 years. I feel acquainted with the needs of the people and should be glad of the opportunity to serve the best interests of the two counties. (Paid adv.) W. C. BOLTON. For County Surveyor 1 hereby announce that 1 shall be a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for County Surveyor at the May Primaries. 1 have been performing the duties of this oilice since the enlistment of C. M. Hiirlbiirt and, if nominated and elected, 1 pledge myself to till the oilice to the best of mv abilitv. U'aida.lv. ) A. R. CKUI KSH ANK. For County Judge I will be a candidate for election to the position I now bold under appoint ment by the Governor, II noiiiinaled and elected I shall continue in the fu ture, as I have in the past, to work solely for what I believe to be for the best interes's of the people of this com munity. (Paid Adv.! L. N. BLOWERS. For County Commissioner I hereby announce mv candidacy for County Commissioner subject to the will of the Republican voters at the May rrimanes. r. II. lil.AC K ..I AIN. (Paid adv.) Statement of Ownership, Etc. Of Hchx! Uivor Glacier puhlishcl weekly at Hoori ftivrr, Oregon, us requireil by the Act of August 21. VJii. Editor, Joe l Thnminn: Manapintf KHttor, Bua- intw.s Manager and Publisher. A. D. Moe. A. D, Mw sole owner. Known bonithokliTH. morttfaKes, and other se curity holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortpaKes, or other securities None. A. 11. Mok, Owner. ywom tonnd subscribed before ine this 2Hth day of March, l'JIX. A. W. Onthank. Notary Public for Oregon, Mv commission expires May 2(1, lllly, D. H. MATHEWS GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKING AND FREIGHTING Contract Work a Specialty Let me haul your apple boxes and move your other freight Tel. 3041 Strftnahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VF.TERINAOV SlUUEON 1 prtnred to do any work In the. veterin ary line. He l found by calling al or plioutog lo the Ks'bion stable. Help has been seldom employed by mc, thereby insuring personal service. P. MANSER QUALITY SiG!S OF ALL KINDS Photo Coloted.' Piiolie 64l.7. Harness Oil, Shoe Oil, Axle Grease, Etc. Just Recei WHALE eived Some AMBER William Weber Bell Building RUTH HOWES Teacher of Piano Residence, 211 Prospect Ave. Telephone USi EDITH WOODCOCK Teacher of Piano Frofeiwioual pnpll of Mr. TliomnaC Burke Kudorsed hy Mr. C. K. OorHii. For luformatlou, Telephone 1371 PAUL WOOLSEY Piano Organ Tuner Player Expert Phone 2742 HOOD RIVER Dr. Carolyn Underhill DENTIST Smifh Building. Telephone 2021 Dr. William Morton Post Dentist Rooms I and 2 Hall llldg. Pliona 2401 HOOD RIVF.R, OREGON C. H.JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3'531 OlReeover Butler Bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office Ult'd ; residence 3121 Office in Krosnis Buildiutf J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: office, KWl; residence, 3571. 8UKOKON O. K. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OiIIh promptly answer id lu towu or country . my or Mum. Telephone: Residence, 1IH1: Office, 1241. Office lu the brosluH bnlldin" E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones : Office 421 1 Office in Eliot Res. 1811 Building Dr. William G. Kellar, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AT HOTEL OREGON SATURDAYS Beginning Saturday, March 23. DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers H00O RIVER, OREGON. Telephone 3071 Elliot Bldg. Wilbur & Hazlett Lawyers HOOD RIVER - - OREGON L. A., A. P. & R. C. REED LAWYERS 811) McKnight Building Minneapolis, . Minn, ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. A. R. Cruikshank, C. E. Surveying and Blueprinting Room 2S, Ileilbronner Building Res., Tel. 8252 !-". B. Sny der B. B. Powell Hood River Plumb ing Company SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING TinailtK and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline Engines. Pumps, Rams. Repairing Prompt ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone 164. Next to City Water Oifice. OAK STREET W.J. Baker & Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands I o