The papers say cotton and also wool
en goods are advancing. Why not lay
in your winter supply now, says
1
l- l"l- !"l"l"l l■■l■^l■■l^l
l i l
Strauss.
l)r. C. H. Jenkina, of Hood River,
Wtn Zolls, who baa been playing
»pent Sunday on hie Mosier ranch.
with Folda’a band at the Wacso county
II. J. brown spent Sunday in Port fair, stopped off between trains Satur
land and Oawego.
day with J. E. Higley, returning in
A good Orchard Ladder at ao low a the afternoon to hit home in Hood
price it will surprise you, at Chown’a. River.
Some people pay car fare out of
Mrs. Dudley Plercey visited in Hood
town and pay more for brosdwalk arid
River on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. I). Fisher was a Wednesday Butter Rrown shoes than I charge.
Don’ t be one of them. Try Strauss
visitor in Hood River.
first for children's shoes, as 1 make a
Homer J. brown was a Hood River
special effort on them. Strauss.
visitor last Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum and
J. K Carpenter came up from Port
Phillip Host motored Sunday to Hood
land lueeduy for a stay at his ranch.
River where Dr. Macrum was inspect
J. N. Mosier was attending to legal ing apple orchards, acting in hit capac
business in The Dalles Tuesday.
ity as a member of the state board of
A can of paint and a brush, all for horticulture for this district.
lie at Chown’s.
Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets for
Hugo E. Rirkner was a visitor Sun the whole family are here, and the
day in Hood River.
prices are lower than they will be later
Fred lllmer spent Sunday in Hood when my advance purchases are gone.
Strauss.
River.
The city council met iu special aea-
If you need a new beater this winter,
iacn Wednesday night and drafted the
fhnwn has the best.
Miss Marion Wood spent Saturday in budget for the ensuing year. It will
he brought up for consideration and
Hood River.
adoption at the regular meeting next
Chris Kirebaugh, of Ortley, spent
Wednesday night.
Saturday in Hood River.
Boyd Sturgess left Sunday for Port
Barnett Apple Picking Buckets at
land where he will he employed during
Chow n'a.
the winter. Hi* place as chauffer for
Miss Gertrude Procter was a visitor
Mark A. Mayer has been taken by
Monday in Hood River.
Lloyd Fisher who will drive the new
Mrs. Ernest Evans and children
Buick car.
were visitors Saturday in Hood River.
Let mo figure your winter bill be
Otto Huge was a business visitor fore the roads get bad. It will be nice
Friday iri The Dalles.
to have them in the house before win
Mrs. C. II. Dunsmore returned Mon ter seta in. On several items 1 can
day from a few days’ visit In Portland. save you quite a little. Anyhow, let
Hot Point Electric Irons at the drill- Strauss give you his figures on a bill
store, now $3.00,
tf
of good groceries. Hour and feed.
R. II. Moss attended to business
F. A. Shogren went to Portland Fri
matters in The Dalles Monday.
day where he expected to remain for
F M Strauss was a business visitor two weeks. During the vacation of
the staff photographer on the Tele
Monday in The Dalles.
Mark A. Mayer went to Portland gram, Mr. Shogren will take his place.
He was connected in this capacity with
1 uesday morning on a busines trip.
the Oregonian for a number of years.
C. J. l.lttlepage attended circuit !
Geo. Chamberlain, who with C. J.
court in The Dalles last week.
I.ittlepage and Geo. R. Woods, has
Mrs. Homer Brown was a visitor I
been doing jury duty at the county-
Saturday in Hood River.
seat, came down Wednesday on the
Miss Emily Husbands spent Saturday local, returning on the evening train.
in Hood River.
The day previous the jury had been de
E. F. Reeves went tn Portland yes- I liberating all night long. He stated
that there were a good many cases on
terday on business.
Miss Martha Woolshurn was a visitor the docket this year.
Saturday in Hood River.
The following teachers in the Muster
attended the teachers' institute
I.
. Lamb returned Saturday from schools
s
i.t The Dalles: Miss Lillian Marvel,
trip to Portland
district 8 ; Miss L illie Elder, district
Geo. W. Simons was a business vis- I
41; J. P. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
itnr from Portland Saturday.
Amsden, and Miss Alice Rennett, dis
Corn meal and sweet potato weather trict 52; Miss Kloise Copptr, district
is here. Buy from my fresh stoek. 64; and Miss Blanche McIntosh, dis
St rauss.
trict 7«.
Mrs. J. O. Beldin and two children, ! Mrs. S. H. Maddock, of Portland,
Evelyn and Harold, were Hood Hiver sister of Mrs. E. I,. Howe, came yes
visitors Saturday.
terday for a viait at I.ehowa Fruit
,1^-t ns linisli your lilms. Same limy la-! Farm. Mrs. Maddock, while visiting
left at tlw* Bulletin office. Sloenm A at the San Franricso exposition turned
Canfield. Hood River.
t- J her ankle and fell in front of an auto
J. M. riliott returned Saturday , mobile on the pavement, breaking her
morning from The Dalles where he vis leg. She has recently taken the east
off and will make an extended visit
ited at the Wasco county fair.
Ben Veatch returned Saturday morn here with her mother and sisters.
Wm. Polk, of Friend, was here
ing after a visit at the Wasco county
fair in The Dalles,
Thursday visiting with J. P. Tryon, a
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor former acquaintance. Mr. Polk stated
motored to The Dalles last week where that the wheat being planted In the
new land in his vicinity which has re
they took in the county fair.
cently been cleared of stumps is yield
Mrs. C. (J. Nichol and her mother, !
ing heavily.
Mr. Polk has a large
Mrs. Holly, were visitors yesterdsy in
acreage at Friend in wheat, and raises
Hood River.
considerable stock. He ststes thHt the
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and prospects for that section of the cour.
Mr. and Mrs. C. t). Perley motored try are looking better all the time, and
Sunday to Mitchell's Point.
that the Great Southern railroad » ill
Mrs. S. W. Stark came up from extend their line into the interior.
flood River Tuesday (for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Kay W Sinclair, ac
her sister, Mrs. W. N. Akers.
companied by their little son, and her
Have you seen The Maxine Shoe for mother, Mrs. J. F Miller, all of Hood
women, and The Dry Sox ahoe for River motored to Mosier Friday. They
men? If nut you are missing some visited with Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Oll-
thing good, ssys Strauss
phant. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Oliphant
Mrs. I,. F. Arnold and children ar were friends when they lived in Chi
rived Tuesday from Portland anil in cago. Mr. Sinclair, who ia connected
with the First National hank in Hood
tend to make their home here
Mrs. J. A. Couey, o f Albany, came River, and while enjoying a short va
Tuesday for a visit st the home o f her cation, was here soliciting business for
the Massachusetts Mutual Life insur
sister, Mrs. E. J. Thrift.
ance company, of which he has the
Jonathan Apples from the Strauss
________
Grandview orchard for sale now. agency, ^
Strauss.
I ; H -I I I I I-H -l-l-1 I l l' l l' l 1 I I I M +
: : B R IE F L O C A L M K N T IO N I
-H I1
'I
I I I I P t
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Wm. Nielson returned yester-
Mrs. Stanley Eastman and little son,
d- y from an extended viait in Port
I.eland, visited recently in Hood River
land.
valley, the guest of Mrs. A. F. Bick
John Elder wh s attending t o business
ford.
m atters
yesterday morning in Hood
James Sheldon returned last Friday
River.
from eastern Oregon where he has
J. K. McGregor was attending to been working in the harvest licids His
business matters Wednesday morning father. Janie* Sheldon. Sr., has been
in Hood River.
quite ill, hut his condition is slightly
t iet vour school supplies at the ,tr improved.
tluir Pharmacy. Stationery, tablets,
After a vacation of a week, during
ink-, pencils, pens, enhired crayons,
etc.
*3tf
which time Miss Copper attended Insti
Sol. J. Spear came up from Hood tute in The Dalles, school opened on
River Sunday, where he and E. M. Monday, in district 64. An enclosed
Strauss spent part of the day on their porch was added to the school at this
lime, making a very convenient and
ranches in the Grandview district.
Stockings that will wear that boy much appreciated entry.
Mis. H. D. Jones lef. Friday for
and give the service the healthy lads
need are here, and the price is only ISc Portland where she will visit with her
son and daughter. Dr. 1 reve Jones and
and 25e. Strauss.
Miss l.orrene M. Dunsmore, of Port Mrs Ranee Gililan
On Sunday a very pleasant surprise
land, after a week's visit here with
her brothers, left Monday night for was given to Ralph Cummings, the
occasion being his birthday. A delight
Spokane
Dr», laiwe A Turner, eve specialist* ol ful course dinner was served, rovers
Portland, will he in Mosier again on being laid for ten. Those present in
Wednesday. October l;t. Consult them cluded Messrs and Mesdame* K. H.
Gumming*. Stanley Eastman, Forrest
at tlie Hotel Mosier.
of)
Parsley, Miss Sarah Parsley, Master*
Mrs R. E. Roy. returned to her
Lysle Parsley, Lcland Kastmsn and
home in Hood River Monday after a
Eugene Cummings
viait at the home oi her son, C, G.
Grandview visitors at th* ruur.ty fair
Nichol.
in The Dalles were Mr and Mr». C. J
Lee Davenport, who la employed by
I.ittlepage, Mr. and Mr«. Stanley East
the Pacific Bridge company at Cruaher,
man and son, I.eland, Mrs. C. C. Clem
Or., was hers on buainea* Monday at
ent, Miss Ruth Clement, Martin Clem
the leal rock crushing plant.
ent and J. Mtekeah.
Mr Orcbardist, if shooting th* soil
Past Due memory refreshing stump»
in your old orchard will hold mors
moisture and increase year rrop, you have been added to our remix made
stork. They are neat in appearance
are dollars ahead A hy not do It? Ask and th* wording i* to the pninl
For
Chown about It.
ew!e at thi* idtli-e.
C la ssified Ads.
bringing an Indian and his squaw. 1863 an expedition was made to the to be nearly 92 years old,dying in Hood
These Indians belonged at Vancouver, mountain. Hon. N. Coe, A. C. Bhelps, River January 21. 1893. Eugene died
and they had gone with passports to H. C. Coe, Mrs. E. S. Joslyn, and Mis* in Portland four days earlier.
[Communications ami copy (or silver-
Ih e bodies of Nathaniel Coe, his
Simcoe to hunt. A brother of Chief Josephine Fisher made up the party.
Kannakin had taken a fancy to the The guide was the Indian Johnson, the wife, Mary Coe, Charles and Eugene iaeitoeuts must he in t his i.mce by We,.-
rifle owned by the Indian, and because same who warned tha Joalyn’* in 1858. Coe now rest in the family plst in Hood aetslay to insure publication same week. ]
he would not giva it up. bad him im Nathaniel Coe, then 75 years of age, River. They h ire "fought the good
(By Mrs. T. R. Coon)
prisoned. While there he learned of did not attempt the climb. Mrs. Joa fight ai.d finished the course." but to us ~For Sale Cheap—Team and year old
(Continued from last week)
the plot of the hostile Indian* to at lyn only went part way Those who who reap of the benefits of their labors, colt. Will sell together or singley.
Their r. \ ib ap w .
tack
both The Dalles and Cascades on reached the summt were A. C. Phelps, oeiongs a debt of gratitude.
"22
Their trip down stream against the
graves should he kept with loving care.
C. Coc and Miss Josephine Fisher.
wind was a rough one, and after hat March 26. Escaping from his captor*, H. The
wintersof '61 and '62 has never
he
and
his
aquaw
hastened
to
warn
the
For
Sale—
Freeb
cider,
from
20c
per
tling all day with the elements a land-1
had its record equalled for long-contin
gallon down to 15c, according to the
mg was made on the north bank at white people at the Cascades. They ued cold and deep mows. Ibe river
Live
Stock
Wanted
White Salmon. E. S. Joalyn, the only did not dare use the trail and there was closed with ice and all eastern
o22
1 aui in the market for tieef, hogs, quantity. Hage a Cider Factory.
settler between The Dalle» and Cas was much snow in the mountains, ao Oregon was hurried under a blanket of
poultry
and
anything
in
the
meat
line.
thS)
(H
M
too
late,
for
already
toe
For
Sale
or
Trade—
New
Roderick
cades, was there to meet them and
snow. Stockton the ranges perished in
with true pioneer hospitality, invited battle was raging, and Lawrence Coe large numbers. The Coe’s were well Parties desiring to sell will dc well to Lane reversible extension orchard iliac.
everybody, captain, crew and passen waa in the midat. This news caused provisioned, but lost heavily in both phone Odell 177 or write J. \V. Mellon* Will trade lor wa-on. L. E. Wilson. 08
mcbSl
gers to his home for the night. The the wildest excitement and distress. ! horses and cattle. Charles Coe was aid, Hood River, Oregon.
remainder of the trip was uneventful A council was at once called of both taken aick and medicine was needed.
For Sale— A piano in first-class condi-
but the Coe's agreed that Dog River whites and Indiana, and an Indian run He passed on foot over the highway
Im m a n u e l Church
-ion for »ale very cheap. Ask J. E.
was the fairest spot on esrth. In June ner waa at once diapatebed to the Cas we talk so much about today, but it
Rev. FredricJ. Stoetzol. Pastor.
Cole for pi ice and terms.
tf
a second psrty composed of Nathaniel cades to bring the latest news. Then was a very different highway then.
Coe, Eugene Coc, Wm. Jenkins and another meeting was held hy the Snow on the trail waa four feet deep
Announcements
whites
alone
and
it
was
decided
to
Daters, Bad» and Rubber Stamps of
Nathan Henson came to I)og River and
and Shell mountain was a veritable
every description at this office.
made a careful examination of the seek safety in flight. The Dalles was death trap. On their return trip ever i Suntlay school, 10 a. tn.
the
only
place
to
go.
and
the
river
the
Morningr service, 11:15 a. m.
country with the result that Wm. Jen-
one mao died on the way, others gave '
Commercial printing ol all kinds at
kina sent for his wife and brother-in- only route.
up until only one man remained who Evening service. 8 p. ni.
Henry
and
Charles
were
at
Kail
law, James Benson; Mr. Coe had hit
came through with Henry, reaching 1 Choir rehearsal. Monday, 8 p. in. The Hulletjn office.
lumber, which had been ordered from Gulch far the day's work, and Eugene
River on January 9.
The Dalles, shipped to Dog River, and went to call them in. On bis return Hood
Next Sunday the quarterly commun
A lull line of Kodak supplies just re
The clothing Henry wore was nothing
all went to work in earnest on their he saw the steamer, Mary Corning, but shreds from scraping against the ion service will he held following the ceived. Arthur Bharmacy.
s2tf
respective claims. A house twenty by from the Cascades, and rode to the
forty feet, was erected near the aban river and hailed her. 1 he answer came frozen snow, hut on January 19 in com morning service. The theme for the
All sorts of electrical appliances for
doned l.aughlin cabin which henceforth i.ack, "W e have just escaped with our pany with Indian Charley he took a morning will be "The Atonement.”
was known as the Coe home. Wm. lives; every man on board, except the hand sled and went to The Dalles on j In the evening un evangelistic sermon sale, including electric light globe», at
the
ice.
returning
two
days
later
with
;
Jenkins took the Farnsworth place, engineer is wounded."
the drug store.
tf
The Indian courier returning from two sacks of flour. On February 6 he j will be preached.
which already had a good house on it.
made another trip to The Dalles over i The people will please notice that i
Nathan Benaon homesteaded and built the Cascade», confirmed their worst the ice, bringing provisions on his sled
on land across Dog river east of the fears, and hasty preparations were to the snow bound pioneers, and inci the evening service will be at 7:30| No tresspassing and no bunting ■ ign»
made for their departure.
A large
at this office.
Coe claim.
dentally furnishing an example of en o'clock instead of 8 o ’clock as hitherto.
Mrs. Coe and Henry came to their canoe belonging to an old Indian by durance not often found in a youth of
Last
Sunday
evening
Mr.
Stoetzel
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
new home in September. At this date the name of Waucuaha was secured and
years.
preached to a large congregation at
Mrs. Coe is 66 years of age. After a hid in the underbrush near what is now sixteen
Kodakersand amateur photographers,
On May 15, 1863 a flagstaff was Odell in the Federated church.
the
foot
of
State
street.
This
canoe
long and influential life, passed in the
erected in front of the Coe home by
bring us your films. We develop and
very heart of civilization, he comes to was- large enough to hold thirty or Henry.
On May 27, 1868 telegraph
print every day. Klncom .k Canfield,
the wilds of Oregon and begins life forty people, hut the entire white set
Mr. Merchant, a price marker will ;
poles were set up and wired and me»
over agsin, laying here the foundation tlement comprised only eleven souls; sages
save you hours ol tiuit- w hen marking j Book», Stationery and Newsdealers,
sent from their front doer.
Nathan
and
James
Benson,
Wm.
Jen
of a home and farm whete peace and
At the Coe farm the Sabbath was your goods. Accuracy and neatness are j IL sh I River, Ore. Films can be left at
plenty and good cheer soon abounded, kins and wife, Nathaniel Coe and wife »trictly observed. A chapter in the its commendable features. A few cents | the Bulletin office.
tf
a home which became a beacon of civ with their three sons, Charles, Eugene
ilization, and an example to those who and Henry, the man Galentine, and Bible or a sermon was read. If there buys one at this office.
the boy liVoodburn Hawkes, from the was a minister in the neighborhood
came later.
DAVID ROBINSON, M. D.
Mrs. Jenkins arrived in November Joalyn farm. Baddies were used to services were held there until the time
and with her came her brother, James propel the canoe and a blanket was came that a school house was built.
In 1862 Thos. M. Kamsdell moved hi*
raised for a sail, but as the wind was
Physician and Surgeon
Benson who located on Indian creek.
Already the autumn leaves were fall from the east, their progress was ex family to Hood River. He was a Meth
odist
minister
and
although
preaching
ing and a hint of winter was in the air. tremely slow and laborious and long
M o s ie r
-
-
O regon
All were busy preparing for the cold before daylight came they b.esnl the almost every Sabbath, continued to
work
for
s
living
with
his
hands,
lie
Indians
on
rhore
signalling
hack
and
weather, none working harder than the
was the ship carpenter for the I). S. N.
ten year old boy, the only child in the forth, and knew their flight had been Co.'s
boats tunning between Cascades
discovered. A little before noon, when
D erby & S tearn s
comninnity.
Most of the provisions such ss flour, near the mouth of the Klickitat river, and The Dalles, ami was at Hood Riv
er
over
Sunday,
so
will
be
remembered
beans slid cured meat had been brought they met the steamers Mary and Wasco
from Portland, hut vegetables, butter with a oarge in tow, all loaded with by some of our oldest pioneers a» Hood
L a w y e r s
and eggs were obtained from K. S. soldiers and cannon and horses, going River’s minister. Rev. Tenny and Mr.
The Condon, Congregational ministers from
Joalyn across the Columbia. The lat to the relief of the Cascades.
ter part of November brought a light blue coated soldiers with their glisten I he Dalles, also contiihuted to the re
H O O D
R IV E R .
O R E G O N
faii ul snow, with a little thin ire; and ing bayonets reflected in the bright ligious welfare of the community.
Letters written from the Coe home
then the winter was gone. The grass sunshine were a welcome sight to the
was green and abundant, while purple fleeing refugees, and with lighter as early a» 1856, bore the words “ Hood
flowers and buttercups covered valley hearts they pushed on and reached The Vale,” and as justice o f the peace Mr
D R . C H. J E N K IN S
Coe made out hi.* papers with the same
and mountain. On New Year’s day Dalles about three in the afternoon.
Two days later the return of the heading, Hood Vale. To Mrs. Coe be
the Coe family ate chicken dinner with
DENTIST
the Joslyn’s. "Such a glorious day steamer to The Dalles brought full longs the credit of changing the name
and auch a glorious dinner," was the particulars of the battle at the Cas nf Dog River to Hood River. The first
HOOD
RIVER,
OREGON
exclamation of Henry. The open win cades and the flight of the savages, court held in Hood River was on Janu
also the welcome news that Lawrence ary 2, 1859, and was a case of arbitra
Office Phone 1061. Res. Rhone 333
ter was spent in clearing land.
tion.
About the first of Feburary one hal' Cne was unharmed.
In June 1868 Mr. Coe made a trip to
To enable the settlers to plant their
acre waa spaded up and put in garden,
and no frosts came to destroy. There crops, Lieut. Davidson with a guard of San Francisco. There is nothing in
YV. A. HUSBANDS
was hut one horse on the place that soldiers accompanied them to their the record to show why he went, yet I
winter but when spring came a trqi to homes. The lieutenant also took with am told that his mission wa* to consult
Blacksmith
Portland was made hy Nathaniel Coe him a band of huraes, belonging to the a doctor and that he returned knowing
and cows, work oxen, horses, farm im government, to fatten on the abundant that his earthly race was almost fin-
Horse Shoeing and General
plements and seeds for planting were bunch grass found in tne valley. Mrs. i ished. His writing does not appear
Repair Work.
secured. Pears, apple*, peaches, cher Coe and Mrs. Joslyn remained some again in the books, but the farm work
ries, plums, grhpes, apricots, straw weeks in The Dalles and while there moves on with the same precision and
M o s ie r ,
-
-
O regon
berries, gooseberries, currants, rose organized the first Sabbath shcool ever ! vigor.
On October 17, 1868, we read, "N a
hushes and many choice flowering held at that place. As fear from the
Indiana subsided the farm work was thaniel Coe has gone to his long home,
shrubs were ordered.
Some were obtained from the Lewel- resumed but not until June 1858 was aged 80 years." The words were few j
ami simple, but full nf sadness to those
any
record kept of the farm work.
lyn nursery at Milwaukie, Oregon, and
For the information of the Hood who had for many y en s looked to him
some from Rochester, N. Y. Apple
seeds were planted for nursery stoek. River farmer of today we will quote for guidance and love. He wa* buried
on the 20th, iri a little plot of land set
While at the Cascades Mrs. Coe had from these records: June 1, 1858
peeled a bushel of apples for the seeds Finished planting potatoes. June 3— apsrt for that purpose on the Coe farm.
Box 151
MOSIER, OREGON
they contained; this was the beginning Eugene took 19 bushels potatoes to Many friends came front Cortland and
of their nursery. Lawrence Coe, from The Dalles which sold at $2.50 per 1 he Dalles to pay their last tribute of
j
love
to
the-r
departed
friend.
bushel,
$47.50.
In
October
50
bushel
the first, had located at the Cascades,
In the spring Eugene and Henry,
first as an employe, then as a partner were shipped. In November thev had
o f the Bradfords. Charles was not s 2270 bushel* stored ; this did not include with their wives, moted to Yakima,
rugged man and very little hard work small potatoes which were later picked ! where they engaged in stock raising. Commercial Club Meeting
Fruit was Charles took up the work of his father
wub left to hint, su that hired help up and fed to the stock.
~
f o r ----------
from the first was a necessity at the scarce in those days and always sold and became manager of the farm.
Seed time brought its work and har
Coe farm. I he second winter, which for a high price. From the records we
The regular business meeting
proved to he a mild one, found them learn that more than a thousand pounds vest its rewards. Mrs. Coe continued of tlie Mosier Commercial Club
with root-house and cellars well tilled of peaches were sold that fa ll; also to dispense hospitality and kindness as
is held on the first Monday of
with roots and vegetables of various melons, apricots and plums in small [ of old.
In December, 1872, Charles was taken each month.
kinds while the barn was filled with lots. In November three hogs were
Phone 1 124
hay, grain, and corn fodder, and corn killed whose weight aggregated 500 sick and in spite of all that could be
H. M. W e s t , Pres.
for fattening hogs. Food was provided lbs. Two of these were sold at 14 cts. done, he passed away on his birthday,
D r . D a v i d R o b i n s o n , S ec.
Hi.*
for both man and beast and farm im per lb. Two hired men were kept dur December 24, aged 38 years.
provements were progressing rapidly, ing the busy saeson at $20 per month. mother wrote to her friends in the east:
but anunther trouble, far more serious Indians were employed on special jobs ! "M y heart's beloved ha* left me;
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
Proprietor
H ood River
than the lack o f food, was approach and a woman or girl to help in the nothing ran fill the void. He not only '
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an exe
ing. From the north, the south and kitchen. This was not an u i i u b u s I filled his father's place on the farm, cution
and order of sale, issued out o f the Circuit
the east, the savage Indians rose en year. In the cold weather of 1860 they but also at the family altar, and not Court of the State o f Oregron, for Wasco County, j
masse to drive the white man from the sold thirteen dozen eggs for $13, and withstanding his youth, older men dated thi« 20t'_r. day o f Sept^mlter, 1915, upon a
came
to
him
for
advice
un
matters
bulter at $1 per pound. A later entry
decree of foreclosure o f one certain mortgage
country.
wherein Paulu<* Limrnercih was plaintiff and A.
¡Sailed down 200 hams and temporal as well as religious."
The Weekly Oregonian was tilled reads:
F. Peterson w««! defendant, ir^fovor o f .said plain
Henry
and
Eugene
came
back
to
shoulders.
A
list
of
the
apple
trees
in
tiff and against said defendant, said judgment
with accounts of outrages perpetrated
Hood
River
and
formed
a
partnership
the
orchard
shows
¡18
known
varieties
being
for the sum o f three hupdred dollars ($300).
on the whites and the isulalted pio
with interest therein at the rate of ten
neers became terror-stricken as they of trees with 21 unknown. Among with the mother to carry on the farm, together
percent
per annum, from September 22nd. 1911. |
I w *a h the people of Mosier to know
read. The Yak;ma Indians were among these varieties we find both the New but the attractions of river work soon until paid, for seventy-five dollars ($ 75 . 00 ) attor
1 have opened a dental office in IJnod
the most warlike of the tribes; the town and Spitzenburg of today. Mr. took all of Eugene's time and interest : ney's fees, and for eleven dollars and twenty-five
cents
($11.25)
cost«»
and
disbursements
o
f
suit
and
Henry,
though
caring
for
the
farm,
River and am advertising.
Klickitat*, closely related to them, Coe also had a large assortment of
made and expended herein, and o f accruing costs
were friendly hut an unwarranted peaches, plums, pears and so forth. »pent much of his time on the river. of anti upon this writ.
-2K ( ¿old Crow ns.. $5.4)4)
Che
building
of
the
railroad
brought
From
the
sale
of
these
nursery
trees
a
I
will,
upon
Monday,
the
1st
day
o
f
November.
arrest of three of the Klickitat's chief
Bridge Work, per tooth 5.00
1915. at the hour of ten o'clock, a. m.. o f said day,
men, by the military authorities, large income was derived. These quo new possibilities The town of Hood at
the
front
door
of
the
court
house
in
Halles
t¿«»Id Fillings. $¿.4)4) to 5.04)
caused this tribe to join the war party. tations could he continued indefinitely River as platted by H. C. and E. F. City. Wasco County. Oregon, sell at public auc
Porcelain
Filling* . .. 1.54)
Coe in 1881. It consisted of four blocks, tion. to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all
A friendly Klickitat Indian, hy the but the article is already too long.
silver Fillings £1.4)4) to 1.54)
1 he farm waa made to pay dividends hut has been added to from time to the right, title anti interest which said defendant
name of Sapotivel, (hut later known as
or his predecessors ¡had on the 22nd day o f Sep
Plates
£ h .4)4) to £1 ¿.4)4)
Johnson, warned the Joslyn's. Secur almost from the beginning Nathaniel time until now it covers the entire Coe tember. 1909. or which said defendant has since
Extracting...................... .54)
ing a canoe Mr. and Mrs. Joalyn, their Coe was the master mind, overseeing homestead, a portion of land claimed acquired in and to the following described teal
Eugene attended to b> William Jenkins, O. L. Strsnahan property situated in Wasco County. Oregon, to-
hired man, Galentine, and a hoy. Wood- and directing.
wit:
AI.L WORK GUARANTEED
burn Hawkes, fled in the night to the most of the marketing. Henry came and James Benson on the south and
The east half o f the northwest quarter, the 1
west.
On
the
east
side
of
Hood
River
in
for
the
lion's
share
of
hardship
herd
southwest
quarter o f the northwest quarter, and
Oregon shore und took refuge with
PERSONAL SERVICE
is it is built on the Nathan Benson the northeast quarter o f the southwest Quarter o f .
the Coe's. The friendly Indians took ing and handling the stock.
section twenty-four .241, township one 111. north
In September 1858 Dr. I austlale, Mr. homestead.
o f range eleven (11 east o f the Willamette Merid
every boat from the north batik, se
All her life Mrs. Coe took great ian.
creting them beyond the reach of the Taurher, and Lieut. Mallory, accom
Said real property will be sold subject to con
hostile». As the alarm increased Lieu panied hy Nathaniel Coe. made a trip pleasure in writing poetry and has left firmation
anti redemption, as by law provi«ied.
many
poems o f merit. Her grandchil Done and
to
the
ice
caves
of
Mt.
Adams.
In
Rooms 18-Id Ntilbronncr Building
tenant Davidson was ordered from The
dated at Dalles City. Wasco county,
Dalles with a few soldiers to protect 1859 Alfred Townsend, Indian Agent dren were a source of great happiness Oregon, this 23d dav of September, 1915.
LEVI CHRISM A N.
to
her
and
many
of
her
poems
are
ad
Uapt.
Eugene
F
Coe.
and
some
other
Phone
2401
Hood River, Ore.
the settlers.
W. C h i l d e r s .
Sheriff.
made a trip to Mt. Adams. In August dressed to or refer to them. Sue lived P aul
Attorney for Plaintiff.
oloi?9
On March 2, Amos Underwood, In
I
dian fighter, riding his cayuse down
the mountain trail, in advance of the
soldier*, saw the house and barn of
K. S Joalyn at White Salmon inflames.
The little hand of pioneer* also saw
the blaze and heard the heating of the
tomtom and the warwhoopa of the In
diana. l ater the soldiers came and
placed a guard on duty. The whole
Our assortment was never bigger and better
settlement passed the night at the Coe
farm with very little sleep for any.
than it is this year, and with the number o f Ex
The next day the steamer Wasco was |
tra Specials we are showing, there will be no
W e h ave the C lo th e s that
hailed as she passed, and l.iuet. David
need of anyone going without a good overcoat
son with his soldiers,
Eugene and j
Satisfy
this winter. Don’ t put off until they have been
Charles Coe and Amos Underwood took '
passage on her for White Salmon, hut
nicked over, but call early and get your choice.
C lo th es m a d e by Hart. S h affn er
before landing they discovered that
Read
these prices then investigate:
(
Q
M
a
r
x
(H
C
l
o
t
h
c
r
a
f
t
M
a
k
e
s
the Indians were there in overwhelm- |
Overcoats for boys, ages 11 to 16 years, full
ing numbers, and (he lieutenant wisely
changed hi* plans and returned to the
length, o f mixed material, have re- e o
Oregon shore. That night some of the
Clothes that are guaranteed to give you satis
versible collars, regular $6.On. now ^ J , U U
hostile Indiana secured a boat, crossed
faction in every way. If they fail to do what we
Mon
q q
the Columbia and attacked the friendly
Indian*, who fled to the Coe farm for j
claim for them, briny them back and we will make
JpO . j O
protection. A guard stationed on the
118.n0 Overcoats
(PlO A A
good. Our prices are reasonable, the styles are
hill above the house was fired on by a
skulking Indian, but when morning
correct and the patterns are the newest.
Just let
came all « a s quiat and there was no
.$'22.00 Overcoat, now
i* 1 C A A
us show you what a dandy suit we can Rive you.
more disturbance
«pij.U U
The Joslyn's went down the river to
suits backed up by one o f the strongest guaran
the Carsades and so did Amos Under- j
$25 00 (
¿1 i aa
tees that can be jriven. for
*
wood; the soldiers returned to The
Dalle* and farm work was resumed
$14.00 Overcoats.
tf»1 A A A
Some one looking from the Coe farm, j
on the morning of March 25, saw what
appeared to be Indians riding single .
i* r a a
file along a trail above the White :
YVe can also supply you with lower priced suits
Salmon river. Ail day they were pass
than
this
if
you
wish.
YVe
have
suits
for
men
for
ing, and th* watcher* wondered what
it could mean. Un the morning of the
26th a faint halloo was heard, repeated
again and again, looking across the
Columbia two figures were seen wav
YY'e offer the Biggest Suit Y'alues in the citv.
The Store of Biggest Values
ing theit blankets
The friendly Indian*, afraid o f a
trap, came to Nathaniel Coe for ad
vice. Encouraged by him they \*n
Caprnffcl U m I
lured over to investigate, and returned |
STORY OF NATHAN
IEL AND MARY COE
H. A. WOODS
Designer and Builder
Go to Law
French Dry Cleaning
Altering and Repairing
J. H . L A W
Painless Dentistry
D r. W . M. P O S T
Dress U p !
M e n ’s O v e r c o a t s
MZ.UU
$10. S12, $15, $18, S20, $22 and S25
.\i.75, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00
M4.UU
«plU.UU
«pO.UU
CAc Paris Fair