iinoit in v i;u i i.a( 1 1:1; rut rsiay. aHiT'st 1. im
y cook J-
with i
I PEARL 1
A New Perfec
tion Oil Cook
Sto e n:er kitch
en i'j;nitrt and
convergence. A:k
ycur friend who
has one. Ueri in
3 0' 0,000 homes.
Inexpensive, tzy
to operate. See
them at your tie;,
ei's today.
03L COOX STOVE
(i. W. IM I I I R, Special Agent, Staii.l.inl Oil Co., Hood Rier.
I hese Stoves lor Sale By
Blowers Hardware Co., II I River. A. C. Staten. Hood I;i
D. McDonald. II 1 lliur.
naayDN3Ls2Nijs2s
NOTICE TO
The importation of Crude Rubber
has been restricted and a tire
shortage is likely to occur.
The Tire K;ytori'S reeommt'ntl
old tires and have them retreads!.
Look your old tires over. Perhaps you ha' e one or
more tires that would pay to retread. No matter if
they have a small blowout, we can repair it, and if the
fabric is in ood condition otherwise, it will pay you to
save them and e:et as much out of them as possible.
9
LTHfi TIRE
OAK S I Kl 1.1 .
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 I'our 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.
S. . BARTME55
iriLl UllLUlUl miD JJlUbilULiU ajlHimuiUl
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Rubber Stamp Ink
Makes Cooking
a Pleasure
A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove
takes all the drudgery out of
cooking. Lights at the touch of a
match and heats in a jitfy. Bakes,
broils, roasts, toasts, all the year
round.
No smoke or odor: no dust or
dirt. Economical all the conveni
ence of gas.
In 1. Z. 3 anil 4 burner sifcs. with
cr Without uver.i or Lab.netfc. Ak
J mr dri er toljy
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Ti.
TIRE USERS
'
that you save your
SHOP, Inc. P
HOOD RIVT.R J
balcer
FOUST & MERLE.
Ml
at Glacier Office
J. M. BLOSSOM WAS
UNIQUE CHARACTER
H.l K'ver .t a r:;..t e . : ar- j
at-r Sati-;!av murr,;.".g m the de:-.-:, at j
t..r '.tt'-..'f MfJ itai. !.,rt- he ha-i
I -i-r h, :!' -; f..r the u-t two years, if,
I. M. t : s -r-i . I-'M't-r h !!;! jer,
-Mil. " t a: J att..:t-tv. An -id I acl.elor.
.:. ;iu- w as
Judge I 1' - Hi. a. he wa familiarly
;.own. w r:,ie resttr.g from v :t.;ti
forests a:: I r ValUv h..n:eVa..
i -r tt? il ! with K is il. iftii.iha'ii'i! to
-t- ri it a Lmur. iirfriiiirali.il htnscif
t'V iy:im
to ature
'ta alii.
a! lot's.
I.etir
petenci ,
he 1 1,..-;
Cnl.firfti-
t n a'l nc ( n
mil through i-ui.
rs of ! t-
co!. start stu ly ! r i
state bur eaml::- I
t.. pa.s th.
setiial yi-ars a;u mi a riitn
i;a:i: 1 t'rum the alt' uf Ian. I,
tlii- tu t-l rliin-iii.i's tin ,-t
J st n' nt. I 'titil stricken with
! fa'dv live! at the ,v
pa rah .-.
n.unty liiirarv. It.eniii iiiun s i'e
vera'icc and .v.-e!:triritie. had rii.nie
him knoun tn mai v riiininer t jurats
i f ttie state.
A li'iitner. U. II. Illussum, at:ii a
-ister, .'iss l.i.i.i-e, Imtn I'urtiaiid re-i-iii
i .ts, survive Mr. IIIosm.iii.
Mr. Uins-tu i a me frmn Maylluwer
and Kevidutinnary -tm-k. He was a
graduate i.f Ihe d'd t'urtland Aeadi ir.y,
a Methinlit institutinn uf early IVrt
iand. Mr. llliiSMitii was a native of Kurt
Wayne, Ind. His parents, however,
rami' tu I'urliand in and there tne
father heeaine a member uf the iutieer
: hardware firm uf Nurthrup A; lllussnin,
, whieh heeatne later the Honey man
Hardware Co.
j Mr. lilnssom traeed his ancestry tu
'I tiomas HluSMim, noted IM;rini, who
came to America on the secmul vuy
ace of the Mayllmver.
j With Kev. .). 1.. Hershr.er oHieiatnir,
the funeral was eondncted Tuesday
atteriiouu l'rurn the I'nitanan church,
interment follow inif at Idlew ilde ceme
terv. I'all hearers were .ln. Haker,
: A. VV. Onthar.k, ('. 11. Vauuhan, S. K.
il'iitiglass, C. It. Nickelsen and Joe ).
Thoinison.
In addition to the Portland lirother
'and sister, ai. other sister, Mrs. . I.J.
IUiss, of Alameda, Calif., survived Mr.
lilossom.
IS HADE
rni nnrriciirnc
lUll 1)111 IKMILIK
The oxchaii!-'- of rat i iicat ions ol
(h- I'lMYuiiiiit; coin elil ions hclwicii
the I'nitcil Slates, Croat llrilian
end Canada, v. ill lake jdace in l.on
don on July ::m.h. Tli- sixty day
I i I'iod tor all I triloiis and I 'ana
d ans hcl v ci n :l ami ::n years of
uf-, both inclusive, will commence
( n July ;:v and expires on Sep
tember U S 1 1 1 . Ihilons and Canadians
ut I'll years of :u:e and those he
twe-n Ihe aei's of ami 4) both
inclusive will he reipriri'd to revis
l'T on a dale to be fixed by pro
chimaiion by the President. This
dale will probably be about Aui-nsl
'"Hi. ami :'.u days after renislralion
men of those will be liable to
u ni'f in the t'niied Slates Army.
Ii' short all Unions and Canadians
between the aims of lin mid 41, both
i'liliisive, in the Cniied Stfae.- will
be liable for (liiil'l on and after Sep
lumber llldli tuile-s th-y have enlist
ed. or been inedically rejected, at
i ii- of the lier-ruitin:: Ii-pols of Hie
Hi'i'isli and Canadian Kecruitin;;
Mission htd'ore that date.
HNS, I I US M KK A'l' II KKS ;
Hl-H-'-HH4-lH-H-l-!4-l"M
While the Lost Lake country and
headwaters of Ihe Wesl Fork have
formerly been the favored camping
ground of Hood River folk, the Mast
Fork country is atlractinn a number
this season. The following party, leav
ing here before davlichl Sunday, spent
the day exploring the canyon of the
Fast Fol k as far as Sand canvon : J.
11. Fredritty, (leu. 1. Kloeotn, K. ().
Illanchar anil AI tl. Cruikshank.
They found the river too dinoyv, as a
result of meltiiiir snow, for om lish
iii. The followinjc .arty spent the
weekend camped near Sand cnm.un.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kavim. Mr. ami
Mrs. Ralph It. Root and Mr. and Mrs.
( I. T. Wedemeyer.
The Kast Fork country was brouiiht
into prominence by exploration parties
last year, when the'eonstnictinn uf t tit
.proposed Loop road around Mount
Hood seemed imminent.
Although the little tiny animal i.
less than four weeks old, a (illy colt,
following the wagon tram of 1,. .1.
Mclrwiu, who with his family is mov
ing from Orlando, Cal., to the Palou-i
ci intrynf Idaho, has a record of neat
ly aim miles tu her credit.
The family has christened the colt
"Californy." The cavalcade passed
through Hood River Monday, and Cali
forny, trotting sprylv beside her dam,
drawing a laden cart, seemed none the
worse for the long trip.
"She hasn't, grown as tirtd as ihe
other horses," said Mr. Mclrwin, "al
though we have traveled mure than l.!U
miles a number of days. She was less
than a week old when we started."
As he talked Californy finished her
dinner and began to frisk up and down
the street.
W. A. Iser.herg has four generations
of cows on his Frankton ranch. The
great' grandmother is only live years
old, anil the smallest of the quartet,
w as born one night last week.
The mother of the recent arrival tu
the Isenberg cow family, all remarka
ble for milk production, is one of twin
calves born on the Isenberg place last
summer. The little mother was missed
from the pasture and a search for her
around the neighborhood was in vain.
She was later fount) in the front yard
of the Isenberg home exhibiting with
pride her new born baby.
W hile trolling for salmon in the Co
lumbia at the mouth of the White
Mi I nit m river Minuay nermann Kres.e
caught two large Uollyv artlen trout.
While the game lish are often caught
in the smaller streams, it is unusual to
catch them in the deep water uf the
Columbia.
Harry Kemp and Ort Rhuades arc
camped at Lost Lake anil, as usual, aic
havmg good luck at fishing.
SUNDAY
err ir.vt
WIIEATLESS ,
it no rni rnukrti.
IA.VV .11 r..'I.M.OSl lihlilt
vc ;a: mnvj :ii at
I Letters From and About Soldiers v
t
. 7 t
-H-i-K-X-i-H-i-
la a kf.tr P
TheU.Sel . Ere i
an.i Mrs. I. !".
f the big'baJtle
;.s ster, .,.. ('
oniM-i:, , :. ,.f
lara
.V'. '
1 !...tl.st . m; r:t ,v -
' is I..-H i i ..it.ht t-.
ti c !'' rS i.V At! tTli'a::.
ie.1 v.i'h .- ; , ,,,:..
'if rue:, ht hind
w hn hnv e r tan
and u:rri' g fr
Th. nu-en, n.t
her
t a coH-t 'arlikf-.
t. -.tio led at h . rt
i m a In -l-ital. li,-
'atirrv fur.i.r!v
Steven, l a.- Inc. ;il
Utter follow- :
"I r-. : a h '!
M-i' -l:t a !:c i. m
I le -a . s tin V tic.' e
do.
"We hear all a!"
i attic a several U.iv.
r from Alfred U-t
ttini; aloii- tin-.
! i ty . f . ork t
ii. t new s from the
died came in who
ur:e !.t;htl. w.. in led
art aide to et aroii'id, ,
Mime talks uil'. tat en
s erelv vv out di d are t ak.
UiJilir.
"ruiir woaialed men
iMt-d, hut
t we havt
. more se-
t.
main
1!
th,
w aid
ti, r-
nld 1!
av il
wi'h us, ii
,iu s latienl-, ay the
mans have ln. l ;
the trt'i.ches. 1 he
1 1 vears
can't last nan h loneer
tht v den't know w hat th'
I hey
are li
ht:
for.
"It si.'e is interesting to hear of thf
different ways they have of dealing
w I'll the hociies. The boys have sev
eral buttons, cla-ps, etc., for souven
irs, which thev.got after a battle. .
"The first thing some oTtoe wound
ed say is. 'How are the dear States;'
anil, "1 wonder if they real-;:e that vvai
is going on'." We told them sure thing,
that you people were cutting ilow n on
su(;iti and using war bread:;, pudding's,
etc. They Oil i n't think you were ef
fected ; et, r that help was scarce.
"Si . 'Ca ,, risen and (leorge I'lerce
were in the otner day. The;, sine are
looking tine; also tanned. Karl Rob
ertson is not with us any more. He
has a bum heait. He likeiv will get
light duty or a discharge. 1 have a
notion he will see 11. It. before very
long.
"The hocl.es say they were told the
Americans couldn't tight, but the pris
oners say they are surprised to find
that the Americans are the hardest
they have run up against.
"We iiave some awful argument
here between the farmers and the city
guys, but thev won't let me argue.
The hoys frnin the city say, 'You have
a real farm and you know too much
about it; you keel) out. ' They call a
couple of guys ti horsepower farmers
on a four acre ranch, then we are ot!
in a cloud dust m a big aicunient.
We argue all day about something,
army service, who's the best, anything
you could think of.
"One of the nurses died a few days
ago. They certainly gave her a nice
burial. She sure was a nice nurse.
"The Red Cross sure is a big help to
the boys. They bring tobacco, c.u.iU
and magaiznes. The Red Cross captain
gave us each a large piece of real
Ameiicaii chocolate candy from New
York this morning. Tobacco ami writ
ing paper are distributed alout every
other day.
"The crops, 1 suppose, are coming
along line. Ilow 1 should like to be
home and pitching hay and doing othei
tarni work. 1 can hardly realize that
it is June, fori have been inside I'm
so long. Give my regards to all of mv
friends." j
In a letter received last week by Kd-!
ward Thornton from Hilly Morim,
member of a Canadian regiment, tin.
latter told of experiences occurring in
the trenches, as he wrote.
"1 am sitting in a dugout, "he w rote,
"writing this, while big shells an
bursting near." At this point the lit
ter was interrupted. On resuming tht
wt iter continued :
"Pardon the break in this epist le.
I thought the Hermans hail thiown a
Ft rt I at us. 1 went le invesl igate. A
shell from a Jack Johnson struck a hi;
pile of bully beef t' lis and s: altereii
tin in In the four winds."
Moran says the greatest desire of the
soldiers in the trenches is for cigaretO
tobacco or their favorite brand oi4cig
an He.
Although one of the valley's young
est soidiers, Sidney H. ("amine, for
merly bugler with llilh Co., is making
good as a radio instructor at Fort An
drews. Mass. lie also visits Forts
Warren and Standish to give radio in
struction. The young soldier Won a
lirst class seigeancy in ratim at a
training school at. Fortress Monroe, Va.
In a letter to his former teacher,
Stipt. Gibson, the yniing man say s that
the recent at I ivity uf I'-bnats oil' the
Atlantic coast has kept the fort ifica
I loos bn.-, especially,) lie radio depart
ment. Sgl. ("amine says he likes Huston,
the people of the Hub City being char
acterized as the most hospitable he has
met.
Alarm has been fell here for Farl
Robertson, son of Robert Robertson,
following Ihe actum uf letters written
ihe young man, in overseas army ser
vice, the word "defeased" having been
written across the envelopes. "Re
turned from hospital" was also written
on the envelopes. The young man's
father has not received any ollicial no
tice of his illness or injury, anil his
grandfather, William Robertson, has
writen to Congressman Sinnott, to
for an investigation.
A letter just received by Mr.
lis. J. 1'. Thomseii. neighbors of
ask
ant!
the
Robertson family, from their son, Fred
Thomseii, states thill yt ling Robertson
has been suH'ering from heart trouble,
and that it. is expected that he will be
discharged or put on light duty.
Hal Neshit, the soldier's business
partner, has just, received a letter from
Herbert S. Field, who left here foi
Camp Lewis with a draft contingent
recently, who announces that he, is now
stationed at Camp Kearney, Calif.,
with Hie Sunshine Hivision. Mr. Field,
who had been in business in Hood Riv
er for several years, writes that he has
been made company clerk.
(in his return to Fort Stevens, where
he has been stationed for several
months, ("apt. Geo. It. Wilbur received
instructions to report at Camp Greene,
N. C. ("apt. Wilbur left immediately
for the east.
Mrs. Wilbur and two sons, who have
been residing at Seaside to he near
('apt. Wilbur, will return to their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lenz have re
ceived a message from tiieir son, Glen
Lenz, who announces his safe ar rival
overseas. Young Lenz, who enlisted
early last year, is the only Hood River
county buy, so far as known, attached
to a squadron of balloon ubservers.
Local friends have just learned that
l'.enjamin 11. Dreed, son of Mr. itnH
Mrs. F. L. Preed, is tyw at the Pre
sidio, San Francisco. Mr. I'.reed was
:ielei ted by Col. Leader from I'niver
sity of Oregon students for the Pre
sidio carnp.
i .
Now i- the time to onh r Voiir nil. bet-
-tlllllle
lor ,,.
d
l-'Mc
1 be ihicier ullicc makes t hem
WHY WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
EPHRMM CCUoLASS ADWS
Executive Head M.sTcry Depart-n-;nt
Lelard Stanford junior tniveri.t
"Ti e oujct.t or t- s d! .s tj asii.ai1
!re t (.tjf cs of '. ;rld front ti e
f"ce j-a t e j..l.,j poaci of i tisl
"i.otJ.-, c: tLi.s ot-L nt tort .iHej ty an
iri-por.i t Jiiverrmt't, win.", haying
fcfcretiy pian: ed tj QOlMl.lr the 0Ha.
prcceaed to tarry ot the. plan vntrout '
tegara either to tne satied oBligatiom i
cf treaty or te ton - est aonst ed prac- '
tees ai'd iony-the"ir.ed principles of In
ternat onal action ad honor; . . . Th, '
pOAer Is not the Ce-man people. It is
t.'e ruthless rt-ater of tne German peo
P! It is our business to see to
it that the history of the test of the :
vOr is no lender left to its handling."
P es dent W.lson, August 27, 117.
IihWbM-k ACY YKRSI S AtTOCKACY .
It is con, inonly said that this war ;
is one in wiin h America was furred
lo take part iu order tu 'make the,
world sat- for d 'itineracy." What
lo.'s the phrase mean?
The theories and acts of trm C.er- j
man military autocracy tietitiitely deny
the right of the pecpl- of a s'no to ;
nil" th-iiiselves. The German ;j. o;jr. '
in sjiiie uf forms of government that ,
make a prelense of popular control, 1
hae no such actual control over th-tr
uovernois as exists In tb mot raticuliy j
organized nations. In those nations ;
the lioiernors irni he rrmuvit hv a i
vote of ihe people In a general ehf- ;
Hon: in Germany the people have not '
this power. j
The aiisiocraey of Germany under-,
stand ihis difference, and are afraid j
of ihe spreml of democracy In Ger
many. The whole, much admired "effi- j
cieticy" of Germany Is primarily due
to a desperate and constant effort by
Gtrmaay's rulers to divert the Gorman :
people from thoughts of self govern- j
merit, by offering them material pros- ;
pel ity. Ami the rulers have sue- j
'ceded due of the causes of this"
war was the necessity, ,v stiil fur
ther "glorious acquisitions of terri- j
lory." to tnisli rhe murmurimrs of -
'il!!nai discontent in Germany. Vic
tory in wbi'. every .so often, is a tier
Cssity of the German svsleni. "It is
for .sura as much as for national j
and political reasons (hat. wp must i
fix our minds incessantly upon war."
"Success is necessary to gain influ
ence over the masses," wrote Hern
hard!: and General Von Pissing, just
before his death, wrote a "Political
Testament," since largely circulated In
Germany, In which he argued for the
retention of Ttclgiuni. berauxe, vnlrns
it a cre mi m' inl . ihe prexliiji' of the j
militnry auto- rauy vnuhl receive a I
fo'nl hinir, j
Are we are the Allies then light
ing to Oiiinse upon Germany a tlif
I'eient systiiu; is that the meaning of;
'making the wmhl safe for democ- j
racy?" j
Klihu Hoot says that American j
democratic ideals Include "liberty not i
for themselves alone but for all who i
i
are oppressed. l.loyd George asserts J
that if all countries bad been demo- j
craiically organized, this war would j
not have taken place; that this war
will i. termini not merely Interna- j
Honal relations, hut w ill affect the j
lives uf pitiples uithin their men mi-
tifns. for geuei nt ions to come; that I
ihis war is to end in "international j
democracy," i, e., in liberty, equal- ;
ity. and , fraternity, helveen naiinns.
great and small. General Smuts, for
merly a. soldier against Great HiHain
in South Africa, says that the essence '
of this war is the question whether!
governments should be founded on
military might or on "principles of '
equity, justice, fairness and equality."
Various writers have depicted this j
war as a tent of democracy, to tie- '
(ermine whether democracy can ad- '
just itself to an emergency so that by ;
sheer efficiency It shall at least equal
the efficiency tif a military autocracy, j
and assert ttiat on this ground alone
the future government of all the na-1
tiotis of the world is at. stake. Will ;
Crooks, the Hntish labor leader, says;
this war "Is a people's war. We are all i
in It, the man at the village pump and
ill Ihe fields, fhe blacksmith, the car
penter and joiner, the shipwright, and
the man of leisure. We are standing :
together hr'auxr ue are flijlitimi fori
Uhrrttir
Yes. this war is one In which Ideals '
of government , of individual liberty,
of civilization itself aie in conflict,
nomocracy is lined up agai-1 auine .
racy. The war is in absolute fact a
war of idealf. But we are not fight
ing to impiiNe our ideals upon any
nation. What we are fighting for,
In "making the world safe for democ
racy," is to prevent u military alitor
vary from imposniii its authority and
its itlenls upon us. We are ready to
Keep on minding nur own business
and to let other nations do the same.
A military autocracy that proposes
to conquer the world must be de
feated, to the point, where it renounces
meddling with other nations, great or
small, or there is no peace In the
world. That is the issue at stake,
and in it rests our safety and the
safety of the world.
This Is the fifth of a serle of ten
articles by Professor Adm$.
Miles savin' fats en wli.
got ter save susiir. lie
t. r sate sugar is ter use straps en
honey.
A ne e in pitcher full e
convoyed by a fleet er In;
'lasses
k wheat
cakes is one er ile lies
ways -tu
eot r-rost' w-ii .p. snr'ir In.
li l!,
en It saves wheat flour too.
r. s. F.Hni A.iniiiiivino...,,
at, we
lies' wav
l,pi$r 0t4-
tlvlL Tld vVlfe
Have Us Test Your
Storage Battery Today
That doe n-t nr. i-m-nly
mean a trpae hoi.
We are too buy lo kn.ia-
treuhiej that do n ! I u l. I
Fml it may n.r.in ihi-.via. r
ot prrveniii n l'i..it r.w-
llouhle and moiirv . ia .; - V
lien ts to e. I.- n .u
know iut what you: I ,if
Iriy is doini; -u tan tit-
Slall :-.M RiU! t:ecl, i..-.
DAMN ELECTRIC WORKS
Third and Oak Tel. 2712
1 1.,.
il
t)ii
;-:-4,
?
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Not :ce is hereby g iv en, pursuant to
a resolution of the Hoard of liirectors
of the Ih.od River Irrigation Ihstrict
that an election will be heid in said;
district on the Unth tl.ty uf August,
l'.H, for the purpose i f submitting to .
the iiualilieil electors of said district
the question of issuing refunding i
boriils t f said tl ist l ie 1 m the principal !
sum of one hundred and sixty-seven
tlioiisand dollars, said bonds to be ne
gotiable general bonds of said district
bearing date January 1st, PH'.l, pay- 1
able serially at the rate of eight t In 01- j
sand dollars of principal per annum, !
commencing six years after date there-
of, and continuing each year until all i
saiii bonds are so retired, said bonds to;
be uf the denomination of live hundied j
dollars each and to hear interest at the 1
rate of six per cent per annum, paya-
tde semi annually. The proceeds of the i
issuance and sale of said bonds to be
devoted to the payment and canct lla- i
tioii of the present bonded indebtedness!
of said district.
The polling place shall be Ihe Oak j
Grove Store, locate I in said district.,!
and Ihe polls shall be opened at eight ;
o'cIock in the morning and closed at five j
o'clock in the afternoon. ;
This notice is hereby given Itv order '
of the Poaid i f I lire-, bo s of the Hood
River Irrigation 1 'islrict.
tinted this loth day of Jidv, l'.HS.
1'". 1-cnwick,
Secretary of Hood River Irrigation
District. ji.ala
Summons
I o I lie C .1 en, I i . m: ! ol ' a.- so nie ol i Irciioli
Inl- 1 1 a- I i t ! 1 1 ol I I oil Kivei
l ' la ' k :oi ii- sop,. P ; i i . I; . i ( . i 1 i " i r ii I nut ii I a 1 1 1
till. vs. II v PiuKnii n,l l-'.i M Hi.txai.. I
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noil iiiMie lie- e. an p
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nni- iii. -ni ;,j;i.ii-i ton i.a ne muii ol f J.-.1.; i .1 ,1,
Inutile' wiiii ii nr.- ilnieoiini the rule ol
In pel ei ni moon ii heceiiilii-r .'! h
hu . . ami lo: I hi' - ii in i .I - 1 in lie ,i ..in Httoi ne '
lee an l l.n I1 wi- in. I it i -tin i simi niis nt iin- !
pllllllllll III thl le't on, us innvet Inr in SMlit I
ISMie llil'li'lor ii llnil the real pn an I I s 111.
aehea i , n in i ,. v,,i, i I,, v.oiv-v vB1,! a ,it i a,, 1 1 1
lilul i wi vci i;MUi ytHl hy plthti- I
!!:"' niii'c in r.irti v i-t-k I if i '
I'm! ".tit !
ITVS'V 1 Will-. '1; Ii;'- Hm.h1 ii 1 ('!' I t III' I ( I , H
ll'WM'H I I' pMhlr ;. (lil.l.vh.-it , an I llUVinii A
it1 1 let a I ci .'il !;it ,i 'ft Ml I he i oil Mt V o iiti u1
Ii l. cT , -vci It ! ( ) h j ut -1 I.I II ! In H!i in iliT
mmlr hcicMi h u.- 1 1 1 h i n :t i Kct-d ' , Wi!.
-on, I 1 lc ..') n! mi i ! I '1 le o 1 1 I iilU't, i la led t hi Mh
i ia v ill I (I IC hi.- ,C mi I Iin Ii i si pit III CH
inn) ol viiLl iiiitnion-. In inn ! he l:!t Ii da y ot
linn , 1 U, :Mii Hie '!ii!i'(i il, t:t- u h h'a I lot)
1 1 ii' 1 1 'i ii l.cuii; 1 lit- M il :iv ol I 'i ! v .
i M A l.M.Mti.NK,
.th! loi I'lainlilt,
t Mht-v and jio-i o!u-- addii
; JH-; Mniit ui l;nU'., '(rli,Ht-i, tii. r 1.5-il 'j.'.
W. J. Baker & Co.
Di'iklcrs in
RHAL INSTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Have You Ever Noticed
how often it is lie.' man w ho
carries im i n i nin e w ho
loses his property by lire?
We arc Ajrcnts for the Best
and Strongest Companies.
J. M. Culbcrtson & Co.
AUTOMOBILE
TIRE REPAIRS
I have installc! Vulcatiizer
and Ti j 1 1 equipment at the gar
ae of DeWiit Motor (.lo. and
am prepared to take care of alt
Tiro ami Tulie repair needs.
All work guaranteed.
1). V. DICKSON.
F'oi lai'-.ei l.aln-1.- printeil in nccoril
itnce wiin l itiit and Food Raws, call at
I this Olhce.
fl-W. R. i N. Co. Time Table
WKT I'.Ol'M '
II. m I' .rt 1 ,is iill a. m.
". r.i-- V! , ,
"!.. t t ,i. Kan. Ci',
1 '. -I . !.-. tiger
in i a ti,.
1-' ' p. n .
'. :. I : i . ' :.-P I ...a. .'. f. tu.
. :.: - I.-miUd 4 iC p. to.
KA-1 I'.ol'M
No. o. I l.aK- I- pres J Vi & tu.
-.1.1 ' I t teiie'i u Local bl ml t. to.
N ''. '.- -W.i-i.. Lid 11 . u,.
1 i ' j : l . !.tn . l it v . i - - ,
I , - . I- p. til.
1 . nil. j ..e.-liji-l . t '
i ; - ; h.t .i -1'. a ; r.ts . 4 p. in.
1. II FKF.PK1CY. Atit.
1 ' - to . i ,i. t t . ur apple -till! ! ps
to :t !.. I l - i . acter makei tl.i in.
PAINTS
AI! . It is ;u;il iii any iiuan-
til v . See V illtlu'.V Lltltl (L'tir
'bsplav .
H. 0R0SS
Hill M(0l)HI) 1)1 AI.FK
THIRD STREET
Phone 121?
Harness Oil,
Shoe Oil,
Axle Grease, Etc.
Just Received Some
WHALE AMBER
William Weber
Bell lluiklinc;
EDITH WOODCOCK
1 eacber of Piano
Irni, s-.onnl in. pilot M r Thomas t '. linike
l iiiioised I.) Mrs, c. K. Collin.
Koi I ntoi uiiitloli, I i-li-plioue M71
Dr. Carolyn Underhill
DENTIST
Smith lUiiltlinv;. l elephone 2021
Dr. William Morton Post
Dentist
Rooms 1 and '2 Hall P.ldg. Phone I'lill
HOOD Rl 1-1 R, ORFl.oN
C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D.
DKNT1ST
Telephones: Ollice lilHl; residenc' 3M111
( dlice over Butler Bank
E. L. SC0BEE, D. D. S.
UFA" 'IT ST
Telephones: otlice 3101 ; residence 1!4T
I Hbce in I'li'osius Building
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN" AND KURGKON.
Ilqiiippcd or
X Ray and Kleelio-Therapeutics. '
Telephones: imil unit u
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKOM.
I 1 '"bH proiiipt ly iitmt'r -tl In town or country
' ''liy III Nlllt.
; Ti-lephonetc KesiiU'iice, ii::i: tlfflce, 1241.
' oltb e lit Ihe HroslllK Htllltllli"
K. D. KANAGA
! Physician and Surgeon
Phones : ( mice 421 1 OHIce in Kliot
Res. Isll Buildiniv
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Telephone litiTl Klliot Iildg.
Wilbur & Hazlett
Lawyers
! HOOD RIVF.R . . ORFGON
! ERNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
! Rooms ' and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
j A. R. Cruikshank, C. E.
Surveying and Blueprinting
I Room 28, Heilbronner Building
i Res., Tel. 8252
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY Sl'KMEON
Is pit part'il to tit) nay work iu I lie veterin
ary line. He can be fotiinl dy calling HI or
photutit.' to the rtoUnon sitaliles.
A Q,uiet, Restful Home,
for Maternity Cases
with nurse of long experience. Phone
ii.'iOl , or address
MRS. J. V. COPl'F.K
llooll RlVKIi, - OltKliON
Strauahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER. OREGON.
D. H. MATHEWS
GENERAL MOTOk TRUCKING
AND FREIGHTING
(.'(inlraet Work a Specialty
Let me Raul your apple boxes and
niuve your other freight
Tel. 3041
o