HOOD KiVnil (iLAClHIt. TillUSl)AY, Y.Y i 101S
. r
www
77
1 rw
I-- yf1, , .s '-'Jj
'
For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious con
clusion. For sttict business principles in management of State atrairs.
For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and De
velopment of all our resources.
For assistance by Portland capital and business to every sec
tion of our great State.
For the rights of both Labor and Capital under a scheme of
mutual co-operation.
For Good Roads but Fighting the Paving Trust
We are paying about $5,000 more per lfi-foot mile of
Bitulithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Wash
ington. Let us build good roads in EVERY County in the
State - GIVE EVERY COUNTY A SQUARE DEAL.
Elect MOSEU and you
influence of the Paving Trust
AGGRESSIVELY
MODEL
One of the sensations of the
PORTLAND AUTO SHOW
is coming to Hood River
Those who were unfortunate in not
getting through the crowd to see these
new models Four and Six's while in
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.
The BEEMAN WALKING TRACTOR
will make your jarden produce to the maximum.
'lliis little glimt will do anything that one horse can do, and it doesn't
eat expensive fwd.
USE THE
SAMSON TRACTOR
FOR ORCHARD WORK
.L. it: '.
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 bring money now days.
We can fix it or make it, or you can find it in
some one cf our nir.e departments:
Blai ksmiihiiiK
Horseshoeing
Overbnds
SNOW & FORDEN MOTOR CO.
Tel. 2612 or 2011
Corner Fourth and Cascade Sis.. 11000 RIVER
FOR GOVERNOR
GUS.CMOSER
Republican
President Oregon State Senate
A Patriotic American
A Native of Wisconsin. Age 47
Tor 27 yrs. a resident of Oregon
A Vigorous Champion of the
Rights of the People.
will forever banish the
from Oregon politics.
subtle
INDEPENDENT.
(Tuid Adv.)
FOUST & MERLE.
Woodworking Auto Repairing
Samson Tractors M ( Trucks
Accessories Tires
Amjion jiitl Wide Treudl
PARALYSIS FATAL
FOR MR. DOORMAN
Stricken a week before w ith paral
ysis, William Boorman, aged il years
and for .'() years a resident of the val
ley, passed away at 1.30 o'clock at his
home last Thursday night.
Mr. Boorman and his wife, aed
who survives him, were the valley's
oldest pioneer couple. Both were en
thusiastic members of the Hood River
Pioneer Association and last September
21 the birthdays of Mrs. Boorman and
E. L. Smith were simultaneously cele
brated. Mf. Boorman was a native of Eng
land. With his family he came to
America at the age of 12 years. His
wife is a native of Virginia. In addi
tion to his widow Mr. Boorman is sur
vived by the following daughters and
son: Mrs. J. II. Ackerman, of Mon
mouth; Mrs. Warren Miller and Mrs.
F. C. Sherrieb, of Hood River; Mrs.
Emma Ellis, of Molalla; Mrs. Frank
Caddy, of Gresham, and Alfred Boor
man of Portland.
The funeral was held at the Asbury
Methodist church Saturday afternoon,
interment following at Idlewilde ceni
tery. Rev. Lewellen olficiated.
Thirty-three grandchildren, seventeen
great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild
also survive. The lat
ter is little Miss Mona Palkey, of Mo
lalla, great-grandchild of Mrs. Ellis.
The funeral was directed by C. C.
Anderson.
BACK SALARY CLAIM
FILED BY WICKI1AM
Assessor Wickham last week filed a
claim with the county court for $1,097
back salary. By a bill initiated by
county electors in PJ14, the salaries of
assessor, sheriff and clerk were pruned.
Attorneys for Mr. Wickham base the
validity of their claim on a supreme
court decision, ruling against the right
of counties to initiate bills. Others,
however, express the opinion that the
fact that Mr. Wickham has been a can
didate for the otl'tce, accepting it at
the old salary, will estop him from
setting up his claim. The claim, coun
ty ollicials believe, w ill lead to litiga
tion. If a court awards Mr. Wiekham's
claim, Sheriff Johnson and Clerk Shoe
make will each be entitled to $1,000
back Balary.
Norwegian Road Worker Passes
("has. Nostrum, from the camp of
the Kern Construction Co., engaged on
Highway work near Viento, died on the
operating table at the Cottage hospital
Monday night. The Highway worker,
! aged fd years and a citizen of Norway,
i recently sustained an internal injury
i while engaged in his work. An earlier
! operation, physicians thought, might
i have saved his life.
I When Mr. Nostrom realized that he
whs perhaps fatally ill, he made a will
leaving his property to his wife, who
j still resides in Norway. The body was
' taken in charge by S. E. Bartmess, on
instructions from G. E. Kibbee, fellow
worker, w rearranged for interment at
Idlewilde cemetery.
Misner Wanted in Montana
When looking over a batch of hand
bills just placed in his rogue's gallery,
i Marshal ('arson last week discovered
; that a reward of $100 was olfered for
one William Wyman, by Svdney.Mont.,
authorities, wanted on a charge of
grand larceny. The accompanying pho
tograph was recognized as that of the
boy, claiming the name of Elmer Mis-
tier and the age of 15, sentenced re
cently from here to the Salem reform
school as an accomplice of Philip Solcm
in an attempt to wreck the O.-W. R. &
N. limited. After the picture was
identified as Misner industrial school
authorities were notified.
Butler Goes to Philadelphia
Leslie Butler, appointed for the mis
; sion by Governor Withycombe, left yes
terday as a representative of Oregon at
the national conference of the League
to Enforce the Peace at Philadelphia.
Dr. John II. Boyd, of Portland, will
also attend the conference, the mem
bers of which are making tentative
plans for an effective organization to
take up their work following the great
world war.
I Vest is 90 Years Old
A. J. Graham last week exhibited to
friends a vest that was worn by his
grandfather, John Tostevin, born and
reared on the Guernsey island, 90 years
ago. The garment is in a state of per
fect preservation. The stitching and
workmanship of the waistcoat attract
ed a marked attention. The old gar
ment was left to Mr. Graham by his
aunt, the late Mrs. Adelaide Brown,
who recently passed away here at an
advanced age.
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Linimont a great help. The re
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
WILLAMETTE GLEE
i CLUB IMPRESSIVE
Both in solo and ensemble Work the
Willamette University Glee club in
concert at the Pir.e Grove Grange ha! i
last Thursday nirht made a decided
impression on Hod River music lovers
i The program of the club, directed hy
j Dr. Frank Wilbur Chance, dean of the
j Willamette school of music, was jis . f
! lows : " ' '
! "Jolly Students" and "The Song of
Prince Rupert's Men," Glee flub;
! "The Chase. "Miss Florence Scheurle;
j 'Sunset," I'nversity (Juartet. composed
of Gus Anderson, Floyd Mclntyre, Paul
: Merlin, ana Harry lowers; lheijav
:!:-.. . 11 . ; L fl... ! J
l imit a m ooni, r iru iiii tii cw , i ue
Grenadiers," with solos by Harry Bow
I ers and G. Anderson and chorus by
jGlee Club: reading, Harry P.owers;
"Pipes O'Pan" Archie H. Smith; dia
: loue "Squirrel Eod,' Roswell Waltz
land Harold Emmet; "Sextette from
j Lucia," (for left hand alone). Miss
Florence Scheurle, piano solo; "Pilule
Sontr," and Mammy's Lullaby," Glee
lub; "Winter Song," University Quar
tet: "The Blue Bells of Scotland" and
"Hens," Glee club; impersonations,
Gus Anderson; "Stars and Stripes"
and "Ode to Willamette," Glee club.
BEAST OF BERLIN
A STRONG PLAY
The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin,
Rupert Julian's historically correct
version of the mad ambition of Will
iam, the Hohriizcllern, as produced at
the Lil eity theatre last Wednesday andj
Thursday, was one uf tne strongest
shows ever presented in Hood River.
Manager Kolstad is to be congratulated
on bringing the photoplay here.
The Beast of Berlin is a terrible
thing, but it presents a true picture,
something that we should know about.
We hear of hun atrocities. The graph
ic photoplay brings them to us in such
form that we comprehend and realize
them. The indirect story of Prussian
ambition and the ends to which Pros
sianism will go to satisfy that ambi
tion, may leave us indifferent. The
scenes of the Beast of Berlin makes
our blooU boil. It arouses us to the
task that confronts America. The pic
ture is a timely one.
A most amusing filler was run with
the main show last week, showing
Doug Fairbanks as Democracy engaged
in a pugilistic bout w ith Prussianisin.
Justice presided and at different times
relieved Frussianism of a horseshoe,
knife, etc. Fairbanks then proceeded
to pound the hun into unconsciousness.
Prussiansim was then tossed into hell.
In a moment satan returned him, re
fusing to accept him in the lower re
gions.
Mrs. fastner in Hot Springs
In a letter to her husband Mrs. C.
H. Custtier announces her safe arrival
at Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the
biennial national convention of Wotti-
ens clubs, now in session. Mrs. I ast-
ner states that much rain is prevailing
in the south.
The prominent club woman will pro
ceed from Hot Springs to Washington
for conferences of prominent women
from all parts of the country in discus
sion of war work.
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs
The proper food for.one man may he
all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suitedjto his age
and occupation. Those who have weak
stomachs need to be especially careful
and should eat slowly and masticate
their food thoroughly. It is also im
portant that they keep their bowels
regular. When they become constipat
ed or when they feel dull and stupid
after eating, they should take Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen the
stomach and move the bowels. They
are easy totake and pleasant in effect.
BELMONT
("has. Metealf is spending some time
on his Belmont ranch to assist in the
spring work. Mr. Metealf is operating
one ot the leading grocery stores of
East Portland. He thus makes a mar
ket for his produce and demonstrates
how the consumer can come into direct
relation with the producer. One of
the problems of the economist is to
know how to eliminate the middleman
and his commission.
Gaylord Metealf has been visiting at
the old homestead. He has returned to
Portland to care for his father's busi
ness interests.
Two of popular young ladies of this
community, Misses Kate and Louise
rorry, who have been engaged in busi
ness in Portland for several months, are
again at home, lheir many lrienus
welcome them back.
Belmont has a progressive Current
Events club which meets semi-monhly
at the homes of its members. The club
is devoting itself chiefly to Red Cross
work. The meeting this afternoon is
at. the home of Mrs. W. Metealf. A
full attendance of the members is de
sired. The Belmont auxiliary of the Wo
an's Foreign Missionary Society met
yesterday with Mrs. E. E. Doane. A
profitable session was enjoyed by those
preent. Mrs. Regnell is president of
the society.
Miss Miriam Tufts spent the week
end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G.
L. Tufts. She is a teacher of domestic
science in the public schools of Port
land. The superintendent of the de
partment has recommended the reelec
tion of Miss Tufts for another year.
Dr. Ferguson's park on the Belmont
road is the place and Friday of this
week at 2 o'clock is the time of a
grand pageant to which the public is
cordially invited. The occasion will
be the closing exercises of Frankton,
Barrett and Oak Grove schools. The
pupils, presided over by the May
Queen from Oak Grove, Uncle Sam
from Barrett, and Columbia from
Frankton, will furnish an interesting
program of songs and folk dances.
PINE GROVE !
Mrs, E. Swanston, sister of Mrs. J.
O. Mark, left for her home in North
Dakota last week, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wilkinson, from The Dalles, ,
was a recent visitor at the Mark home.
Mrs. Nellie Vannier received word
from her husband last Thursday morn
ing, from American Lake, where he has
lately been stationed, that owing to the
fact of his being quarantined it will be
difficult for her to go to him at present.
Mrs. S. D. McLaughlin and Mrs.
Walters were callers among friends in
the vicinity last Sunday.
The Red Cross auxiliary will meet as
usual Thursday.
A good program was given at the
social grange last Saturday evening.
The regular services at the church
will be conducted as usual next Sunday
morning.. Last Sunday interesting re
ports were given of the State Sunday
cjol Association tv the delegate-.,
...o. 11. M. Hossck'and Mrs. E. L.
I-ajje.
Mrs. Amanda Sears and daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Brock, er.tertained ?om
.jr.y over Sunday.
Misses Marion Howe and Lottie Kin
naird have resumed their places as
teachers after a week's absence caused
by illness.
The Pomona grange meet this week
'at Udell.
Word was received from Albert
ft-r"ov his mother, Monday morning,
of bis safe arrival in France.
Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Scobee entertained
friends from Portland Sunday.
The Willamette Glee club was well
received by a good audience last Thurs-
evening.
Pine Grove was well represented at j
the movies in Hood River Wednesday j
and Thursday evenings of last week. i
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm was !
specially very fine, interesting both to ,
old and young. j
Lilerty measles are quite prevalent .
in the community. Those who are ac
customed to having measles apparently
do not fail to have them.
BARRETT SCHOOL
The final meeting of the Barrett Parent-Teacher
Association will be held at
the school house Friday evening. May
HI, at 8 o'clock. The pupils of the
school will give a short program and it
is hoped that a good attendance may be
had at this final meeting. Officers
w ill be elected for the coming year and
other business transacted.
Cornelius Dixon has returned to
school after being absent several days
with the grip.
A number of pupils were out of
school last week on account of measles
and chickenpox.
The seventh and eighth grade exam
inations will be given Thursday and
Friday, May lti and 17. Fred Miller
will have charge of the examinations
at Barrett school. There are 12 pu
pils in the eighth grade who will take
the exams and l.r in the seventh who
will take geography.
The sixth grade will take the physi
ology examinations Friday, May lb'.
Cora Miller is out of school on ac
count of sickness. She has had an op
eration for appendicitis. Her school
mates will be glad w hen she is back in
school again.
Namfa lahiji has been obliged to
stop school, as he will soon go to Dee
to stay with his father.
Esther Hutson is out of school on
account of sickness.
Mother's Day will be observed next
Sunday at the Pine Grove church.
Rev. Newham will give a talk for the
mothers.
Best Remedy For Whooping Cough
"Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough 1 gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs.
J. R. Roberts, East St. Louis, 111. "It
kept his cough loose and relieved him
of those dreadful coughing spells. It
is the only cough' medicine 1 keep in
the house because I have the most con
fidence in it." This remedy is also
good for colds and croup.
Films, Cameras, Photo
loconi, Canfit'ld Co.
Supplies.
mh-tf
rdd GRAND PRIZE it tht P. P. I. E.
U.S. Par. Off
Keep Kids Kleen
mMt practical, hrakliful, playtime
gaimenU ever mventrdlor children I to
6 yean of age. Made in one piece with
drop bar It. Fawly aliprifd on or otf,
Eft'ily washed. Nought clastic hands
to Jtop circulation. Made in blue
w denim, and genuine blue and white
VNiy ""A riKkory Hniet. Also lighter weight,
'p '..oi n fail-color material in a vanety of
ifrwak ipleang dengnt, all arP'ouri-
fr'ately tnmmrd with last-color
I aalatea. AH garments made in
Lhitch ret k with elbow sleeve
ot high neik and long sleeve.
FnLtei tin colon ihowinn dif -
mm
' ferent materials scot free on
WWiJ $1-25 the suit
W rtr-i ' -jtV 'A W yur JpB'rf cnnot supply
ve will send them.crwg' previa ki
OB receipt of price, $ 1 .25 each.
Sali.larliondi.at.nlMd VtrxLl-S
Ol money relumlcd. I RL6.U.S.FAT. Orr.
A NEW SUIT
FREIJ
IF THEY RIP
Be ware nf Imilalioni.
Loot tor Li; label HT
MaJt il
LEVI STRAUSS tV COL
SAN rPANCISCO. C.AL
LEVI STRAUSS & CO., Su Francisco
Mfr. of "Freedom-A tl$"
tht new garment for women
"INGLE NOOK"
What a cosy name for your
Home, bespeaking a silent in
vitation to your guests. Dozens
of nice names to choose from.
P. MANSER
Signs the Better Way
Photos Colored. Phone 5497.
D. H. MATHEWS
GENERAL MOTOk TRUCKING
AND FREIGHTING
Contract Work a Specialty
Let me haul your apple boxes and
move your other freight
Tel. 3041
Have You Ever Noticed
how often it is the man. who
carries no insurance who
loses his property by fire?
We are Agents for the Best
and Strongest Companies.
J. M. Culbertson & Co.
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
K90D RIVER. OREGON.
For Circuit JaJe
In June P'lT. the iippoii.'.mer.t a?
civen me t ilKO -vf J he lute J u t je W.
1. Bradsha a- Circuit J . ij. . l'id-r
tl.f law t'.i-' appoxtm- l.t h".-U I;!-, i.u
tli the litXt geueral mi ; aud tfi"
office is one of t !. which pv;
ill iie ca!!ed upon tn rill ti-t N ..-m-Nt.
During the hist nine m-nt:.s 1
!ia'-e endeavored to fulfil t'r e dut.t" of'
Circuit Jud:e faitiifoliy an 1 ju-t!y, ab
out any iear and without any fa.oi. l!
'it is "agreeable M the ot.r .! the
SeVHiith Jl pitrict, 1 should Uk
! to I elected us Judge Brad.-Lau 's suc-crs-or
and therefore announce tin candi
dacy for the Republican n anitiati n for
I Circuit Judge.
j I can promise nothing more I t the
i future than I have tried to do s mv last
jJuue, except that added evpi rici ce
! should brim: greater eiliciciicv.
j FKEl W. WIloS.
(Paid Adv.)
For County Judge
I will I a candidate for ele tioii to
the pocitioii 1 to bold under appoint
ment by the Governor. If nominated
and elti-ted 1 shall continue in the fu
ture, as I have in the past, to work
solely for what I believe to he for the
bv!-t interes's of the people of thtscoui
muuitv. (Paid Adv. i L. N. BLOWERS.
For Representative
To the citizens of Wasco and Hood River
counties:
Complying with the request of my
numerous friends ho have placed the
matter before ine as a patriotic duty, I
hereby announce my caudiditcv for the
Republican nomination for representa
tive from the twenty-ninth district. It
in your judgment my election will -rve
the bePt interests iir this district, I will
appreciate your support.
If nominated and elected I pledge
myself to discharge the duties of the
otlii e to the best of mv ahilitv.
(Paid adv.) HERBERT Eli PERT.
For County
Assessor
1 tiereov announce my caiiilnlacv foi
my candidai v
County Assessor, subject lo the ttiil of
the Republican Voters at the Mav pri
maries. If nominated and elected I
pledge to cotiiiuue to give this otlice the
best of mv abilities.
,Paid adv.) JASPER WICKHAM.
For County Assessor
To the Republican voters of Hood River
County:
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for County Assessor on the Repub
lican ticket, subject to the primary to
be held on Mav 17, WIS.
If nominated and elected, I promise
faithful duty to the ollice, and further
more, I expect a salary as voted by the
people.
I have been a resident of Hood River
County for '.W years and know the Coun
ty and the conditions thoroughly.
'Paid adv.) liEo. T. PRATIIER.
For County Coroner
I desire to announce that I shall be a
candidate for nomination on the Repub
lican ticket for County Coroner.
1 now hold tin; oftiee under appoint
ment and if elected I pledge the same
straightforward mid economical service
that 1 have endeavored to render from
the beginning of my term of office. Mr.
ami Mrs. Taxpayer, county ollicers,
listen. More t) my motto: l so econ
omy in the administration of the countv
business and you will lower the taves."
Don't think because the county pays
the bill it doesn't matter.
(Paid adv.) S. E. l'.ARTMESS,
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 of County Coroner.
If 1 am nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to perform the duties of
the ollice to the best of mv ability.
Paid adv. C. C. ANDERSON.
For Commissioner.
To the Republican Voters of Hood River
Count y :
I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate at 1 1 it) coming primaries for
for ri'iiomination to the ollice which I
am at present holding as County Com
missioner. If nominated and elected, I pledge
myself to discharge the duties of the
ollice to the best of my judgment.
E. II AW EES,
(Paid Adv.) ml Itf
For County Assessor
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Assessor, subject to the will of
the Democratic voters of Hood River
County at the May Primary.
(Paid Adv.) S. W. liEPPNER.
For Representative
After much consideration I have deci
ded to become a Republican candidate
for Representative from Wasco and Hood
River Counties, in which district I have
lived for 40 years. I feel acquainted
with the needs of the people ami should
be glad of the opportunity to serve the
best interests of the two counties,
i Paid adv.) W. C. BOLTON.
For County Surveyor
1 hereby announce that 1 pball be a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for County Surveyor at the May
Primaries. 1 have been performing the
duties of this ollice since the enlistment
of C. M. Hnrlburt and, if nominated and
elected, 1 pledge iny.-elf to till the ollice
to the best of my abilit
d'aidadv.) A. R. CRL'IKSIIANK.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
Hy virtue ol an execution duly Issiipd hy Hie
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of
Hood Klver ai.d SUte ot Oregon, daled April
Hi, lHlt, In a certain suit m suld Circuit Court
i for ttie foreclosure of mnrtgHe wherein A
Kuhnke whs plainlitl jtnd Lewis ('. Sonne-
man, et al, were defendants, mid wherein on
! April 9. HUM, the said plaintill" received tils
j lurifcment against said defendants, Lewis C.
Houneinun, et al, for ihe sum of 8r.ofKi.im, with
j interest, thereon Ht the rate of 7 per cent imt
annum from Ihe first day of Peeeinher, If) 1ft,
1 and for the sum of t:nm.(iu asand for attorney 'a
i fees and $10.01) costs and disbursements; and
wbteh said execution Is against and directs
I that the hereinafter described real property
he sold to satisfy said auiua and the cosls and
expensed of said sate.
Notice is hereby jlven that 1 will on the
I lsth day ot May, lids, at the front door ol the
Courthouse, in the Cay of Hood Klver, Hood
; Klver County, Suite ot Oregon, at 1(1 o'clock in
the forenoon of aid dBy, sell at public auction
' to the highest bidder lor cash, the tnllowin
I described re il property situaled in the Conn
! ty ol Hood Hiver, Slate of Oregon, tow it:
Beginning at a point :W rods anil 8 feet south
of the center of Section 1, In Town-hip Si
North, Range II Kasl ol Ihe Willamette M,.rid
1 Ian: running thence West sj rods and 4 feel to
: center of county road, running North and
j South through said Section 7; thence running
I Southerly following Ihe center of said county
road A) rods and fee:; Ihence ruutilnic Kast
XII rod" and 10 feet, more or less, tn (piarter
nectiou line, running North and Souln
throuich said Section 7; thence North follow
ing said guarler section line a) rods and k
feet to the place of beginning, containing 111 '
acres of land, more or less, all In Hood lllver
County, State ol oreenn.
Or ho much thereof a may he necessary to
satisfy the mid lodgment In favor of the said
plaintill' and agonist said defendants, Iewls
C. Nouneriian et al. together with all cosls that
nave or may accrue.
Dated pnl I'M",
al&nilti THOrt. F. JOHNSON,
bberifl ol Hood Klvet Vjuuty, OrtKOL.
o
Sacks, SacKs
and more SacKs
VV wa:: -a ks retty badly and it
w lit pay uu I see
H. GROSS
THE SECONDHAND DEALFR
THIRD STREET
Phone 12U
Harness Oil,
Shoe Oil,
Axle Grease, Etc.
Just Received Some
WHALE AMBER
William Weber
Bell Building
RUTH HOWES
Teacher ot Piano
Residence, 221 Prospect Avf.
Telephone 33Si
EDITH WOODCOCK
Teacher of Piano
Professional ittl of Mr riiomuH ('. Burke
Knilorsiit by Mrs. I'. K. loftlu.
For Informal ion, l eleplioUK 1371
PAUL WOOLSEY
Piano Organ
Tuner
Player Expert
Phone 2712 , HOOD RIV ER
Dr. Carolyn Underhill
DENTIST
Smith Building. Telephone 2021
Dr. William Morton Post
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall ISldg. Phone 2401
IIOOD RIVER, OREGON'
C. H.JENKINS, D.M.D.
DENTIST
Telephones: Otlice 1081; renidenoe 3331
Ollice over Rutler Bank
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephoncn : Ollice 3U'l ; residence 34'21
Ollice in Brosiim Building
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Equipped for
X Ray and Electro-Therapeutics.
Telephones: 11)01 mid HKW
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND HURUEON.
Calls promptly auswei jd In Uiwuor country
liay or Night.
Telephones: llesldence, ItSIl: Office, 1241.
Otflce lu the Brosius Hulldiu?
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones : Ollice 421 1 Otlice in Eliot
Res. 1811 Building
Dr. William G. Kellar,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AT
HOTEL OREGON SATURDAYS
Beginning Saturday, March 23.
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Telephone 3IIT1 Elliot Bldg.
Wilbur & Hazlett
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
ERNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
A. R. Cruikshank, C. E.
Surveying and Blueprinting
Room 2H, Heilbronner Building
Res., Tel. 3252
K. B. Snyder
B. B. Powell
Hood River Plumb
ing Company
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Tinninii and Sheet Metal Work. Gasoline
F.ngines, Pumps, Kama. Repairing Prompt
ly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone
bl. Next to City Water Office,
OAK STREET
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED TEIERI.URY SURGEON
Is prepared to do any work lit tho veterin
ary line. Hn ran be found by calling at or
puoulni to the KttBulun ttutilea,
o