Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
H0C13 KiVER GLACIER, THUKBDAY, JUNE 15, 1905 ODELL EAST SIDE BERRIES BRING GOOD PRICES By Roewell Shelley. Odell, East Hood River Valley, June H. The past week hag proven the most strenuous week in the history of the Little White Btore. Between Retting goods from town and deliver ing groceries to the picker on Willow Flat thore la not much time to kill. The late frost did aome damage to tlx) breries in tbla section yet withal that the good aide of it ia that the crop is later in maturing and brings an advance over the price of the ear lier berries grown on the West Side. The Mount Hood people are now just beginning to pick and will no doubt got prices that will make them money. J. H. Shoemaker and wife of Bar rett, in company with O. K. Wilber anil wife of Portland, were callers at tho Little White Store last Friday on their way for a few daya outing at tho Falls. Mr. Wilber ia an attorney having offices in the Couoord build ing, Portland. He and wife were de lighted with the valley, it being their Hut visit here. Mr. Shoemaker paid the writer the compliment of saying that they had driven miles out of the way to show his friends the Little White Store park and Odell, the hub of EaHt Hood Hlver Valley. We wish all residents of the valley were as proud of its development as is friend Shoe maker. Call again. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Shel ley over Sunday. Mr. Ehrman is manager of the tirm of Mason. Ehr man A Co., wholesale grocers 01 roir land. This was their lirst trip out In the valley and it proved a revelation to them. Mr. Ehrman is a thorough business man and one of the leaders in buisnesa in Portland. After loop ing the valley and looking over the Willow Flat berry fields be went home fully impressed with the fact that this valley has future far beyond the most sanguine expectations of the old timers here. Mr. Ehramn's large ex Derienoe in business affairs enablea him to look clearely Into the concern- Ins the development of the country. This qualification accounts for his suc cess in business and his present envi able position in the affairs of Portland is due, not to luck, out amiity 10 rnnsn opportunities and energy to crowd them successfully to a finish. Such men are an honor and a credit to their city and state and we are al ways glad to entertain such people. Come again. Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Collison of Pleasant Hill. Lane county, are here visiting their son R. E. Collison and family of Udell Mr. Collison was schoolmate and playmate of the writer on Pleasant Hill away back in the 00s. I remember well the little log school house with Its fireplace extending al most across the end of it and how, when we would line up In front of the fire the larger boys would pull our trousers legs against the calf of our legs and make us jump when it burned them. And "hereby hangs a tale." His father, in company with my fath er, Michael Shelley, the KusaolU and Bristows and others crossed the plains in 1818, locating on Pleasant Hill. His parents are both living and dur ing all these years have resided there, his father now being 87 years old and his mother almost as old and both in good health. They have been married 0T years. Tbey are surrounded with every comfort and are only waiting for the roll call that will summon them to the regions of the beyond. Suoh pioneers form an important place la the history of the state and all honor is due such noble, sturdy pioneers. The pioneers of Oregon will soon pass into history, and no better men ever lived. They are the kind of men who maroh triumphantly into the jaws of death the same as thev marched across the plains brave ly fighting Indians and guarding loved ones along the way. The Parke -town base ball nine came over last Sunday and went up aguinst the Odell nin.i. After hotly contested game the Odell boys came out winners In the 11th inning, the score stunding 15 to 16 In favor of Odlel. The OdoU boys were smiling at the close of the game and they should go on record as winners. H. C. Crockett, one of Odell'a most respected citizens, is lying dangerously ill with typhoid fever. His many friends are anxious for bis recovery. N. Cosiatio, the Italian contractor on the railroad with 60 men, has moved camp four miles above here. This increases the pay roll and swells the business of Odell. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Roberts left Saturday for C'orvallis to attend com mencement exercises. Their daughter graduates this year. Mr. Roberts is slowly recovering from the injuries received in the runaway accident some wooksago. NEW SETTLERS 200 IN NUMBER By n Staff Correspondent. Wbite oainion, waso., duue, ia. 11 to .nt rural AuHmutinif if, tf fllttHA thft 10 IIWV " ' ' unviii"B increase of White Salmon valley at two hundred ao far this year. The great iuf impaana nu In hwulitv in this sec tion is the Pine Flat country. For . i l .. I n. 1.1,,.. years ine rancners hiuijk mo kwuuh ....11... m,9 f tia fVilnmliiu uarA nmitant tn vauujr uo vi'tu'u " - . . gaze on the bills and offer praise that lliey were in me vauey. luuuihuih are changing now, and many who were the most pronounced that yonder hills were of no value are today the most enthusiastic over the future. The future, that as, where the big fine flavored apples are to be grown ia up on t e mountains. Already the tine orchards that the Washington cide boasts of are thero. The soil Is a rich red loam, especially adapted to trees, is attracting the attention of many. S. C. Kleglor is one of the liitest to become interested and, is at work up on bis homesteaa planting one of the line orchards. The Hadley and Pyatt orchards and the Clemens homestead, then comes the Freeland .lo.tA Itnaiiflfnl In it.fl siirrniinriiiiirM. und others, many of them could be recalled to my minu, mat in a very short timo will be producing good ratnrus to those who have the nerve Such a Headache... Do not allow yourself to continue with it. There in no need of it. Headaches exhaust vitality, causes suffering and loss of time. It makes one nervous and irritable, and irritable, and ill-natured. Do not have headaches and do not USO harmful medicines. Dr. Hope's Headache Powders Will cure those headaches. They are a speedy and certain cure for headaches of every origin including sick, nervous, bilious, or hysterical and are warranted to be free from Antiphyrin, Opium, Chloral, Moiphine or other narcotic drugs. One powder followed with a draught of water soon cures the most obstinate of cases. REIR a CASS, Smith Block. Reliable Druggists. to invade the hill. Theie are still pieces of laud subject to homestead, and many are seeking locations and are being supplier! through the agency of the Wbite Sal mon ijuna Co. Both Mr. r leids and Mr. Mclnnes are enthuisasts over the future of White Salmon and the mir- oundin.cr country, and if there aro any who wi.-h homesteads it will be to their advantage to so for the firm is in possession of the laud by option, or know the facts known by no oth ers. Now that many are leaving Portland after doing the fiir, and the western travel is increasing, there will lie spirited doiugs in and around White Salmon in a real estate way. When the residence of C. M. Wolf ard is completed it will be one of the swell homes of the city. Nothing bus been overlooked for the comfort and enjoyment in the arrangement and it wiil be a soucrce no doubt of a great deal of pleasure to the Wolfard family. The surroundings of the home add to the prettiuess of it. .Near by If large orchard that soon will be one of the best in the valley. It clearly shows that Mr. Wolfard is enthusiastic over the country and that be intends to remain there and grow even more prominent in the community. W. K. Ellsworth, representing the Western Mantel Company of Portland, last week contracted with William lleisnnz to insU.ll a gasoline lighting system in bis confectionery store. The system is said to be a comlpete one and will be one of the many im provements that Mr. liiesanz is add ing to his place of business. Mrs. Margaret Quine of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived here Satur day and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. I). Moore for the summer. Lost A bridle on the Trout Lake road Thursday eveningn: braided head-stall. Finder please notify this otiice or leave at tho livery stable of Wyera & Kreps, White Salmon. E. L. C. COMMENCEMENT AT GOLDENDALE SCHOOL i ..W. F. LARA WAY.. Diamonds Pianos Watches Organs Eye Glasses and Spectacles Specially Ground No extra charge for engraving. SMITH'S BRICK BLOCK HOOD RIVER Did you ever notice the balance wheel in your watch? The balance wheel of a watch gives live vibrations every second, three hundred every minute, 1H.000 every hour, 4:12,000 everyday, and 157,4.sv,iKH) every year. At each vibration it rotates about one and a quarter times, making '.HI,IC0,0Q0 revolutions every year. In order that we may better umlerland the stupendous amount ol labor performed Iiy these tiny works, let us make a comparison with a locomotive having six-foot driving wheels. Let it be run until its wheel shall have given the Bame number of revolutions that a watch balance gives in one year, and it will have covered a distance eijual to twenty-eight complete circuits of the earth. All this a watch does without other attention than winding once every twenty-four hours. Now, suppose both machines started in good order. The locomotive is oiled every fifty minutes, is carefully wiped and cleaned before being oiled. So that while doing the work of a w atch for one year, it bus been cleaned 0.II.S5 and oiled 23,(110, (and is now in the shop for repairs.) While your watch suppose it doen't look very dirty and even if It still keeps pretty fair time wouldn't it do better service and wear much longer if carefully cleaned and properly oiled ONCE to every 14,000 time a locomotive-is? Ay ers If your blood is thin and im pure, you are miserable ali the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. Adoctor's medicine. 'I on mj IK., without dolilit, to Ayer'i StrMprllla. II li th. mot woml.rNil inill clne hi lh world for nrouineu. My cure ! perm.ii.nl, .ml 1 e.iirmt thank too inut-h." Mm. Du McWSLL, .Newark. N.J. il M . bottl. A II rtrni'i'i.M. for' t. o. rmv.i 1.MW.M. M... Poor Health JR. Laxative doses of Ayer's Pills each mgm greatly bio in. aarsnpnruia Special to the Glacier. Uoldnodale, Wash., June 111. The commencement exercise of the Klicki tat academy and high school are the main features of tbe entertainment in Uoldendale this week. Kev. N. Evans of Seattle delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening. Kev. Evans was pastor of the Methodist church at this place for a number of years, and his many friuuds were glad to see him. Tbe following is a list of the gradu ates: Margaret li. Howie, Samuel J. liornibrook, Kmma Leidl, Harvey K. MoOaan, Cynhtia J. llorinibrook, Wm. J. llornihrook, Mary McPherson, Oeoil Nina Thomas, Sadie E. liorni brook, Winnie Alice Kennedy, John K. McEwen, Cora Willard, Jessie tlrace Dickson. John Roche, a farmer living a few miles east of Uoldendale, brought in two nice bear Monday evening, which he killed on the Satas creek north of town. A. J. Evans of the big Klickitat bridge, is reported quite sick with the measles. Judge McCredie is holding a session of court hore this week. There will be no jury until October 10. UNDERWOOD. After a visit of several days with the family of Ed Underwod, Mrs. John White returned to her home at the Cascades, .Monday. Grandpa Thornton died at tho home of his son Mose, Monday, where he has made his home most of the time since he came to Washington from Kaunas several years ago, he will be hurried at tho Underwood cemetery. Tuesday afternoon. John Dark, Chrales T. liohards and sou Clifford and Kltou Kundell left Undoiwood Monday morning for the mines on McCoy creek. They will be gone three weeks. Mrs. Nellie Urown and sister. Mis Elsie Underwood went to The Dalles on the Spencer Monday. They went to the farms of Mr. Marsh and Mr. An derson, where they will assist in the packing of fruits. Mrs. A. J. 1 lav nes aud children left for Portland on the Regulator Mou- day to be gone some time. Their in tentions are to put in some time at the fair. 11. C. Cromwell went to Portbnd last week to meet his brother from California ami to visit the fair. Perry S. Heath has come back from the lower country to stay on his i(oniostead for several months. The farmers have finished shipping berries, l our corresponded will try to have a letter in a week or two tell ing of the strawberries. (Jiinlity vs. (Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the iliantity of food you eat, but Its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take kodol l)yspoia Cure your system get all the nourishment out of all the food you eat. It digests what you eat re gardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood and tissues. This builds up and strengliens the entire system. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ltelching. Sour Stomach, Weak Heart, etc. Sold bv U. K. Williams. 9 LOo I Do You Suffer with liyspepsia or indigestion; Clarke s lys epsia Tablet will cure you. Price only ftOc, 2Q Pounds for $.100 M.ywu."A'iAr.Mh,ifty w For every CASH purchase amounting to five dollars in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, we will give 20 POUNDS FINE GRANULAT ED SUGAR for ONE DOLLAR. Prices reduced on Clothing from 10 to 25 per cent. : : : : : 100 Pairs Shoes 33 per cent off and a libera! reduction on all shoes except Douglass and Ricalog. ...LACE CURTAIN BARGAINS... Beautiful Brussels Curt niiis per pair, only Jp flrt Not in ?liani Cur PaUM tains, for per pair $6.25 $1.65 $5.50 Exceptionally low prices on our Lace Curtains Xotingh am Cur tains, per pair $7.50 $4.35 Our lot .'50-in. wide and : yards ? C long for only per pair 03C ...BEAUTIFUL BED SPREADS... Bed Spreads White Bcauti- CO Cfl J0 ful Designs, $3.00 Spreads- COU BED SPJtHADS M flfl Beautiful Designs HC,UU eo en bed spreads- on ?O.UU White Designs forfc.OU ...LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR... Ladies' Summer Liider Vests 4 ft "jt)0 and as low its (Both for Men and Women.) Union Suits for Summer wear CHa $1.2ri and low as OUC ( Both for Men and Women.) Pi J u a see: & Co. BARRETT. The directors of lliirrett school dis trict met on Thursday evening luMt to transact business. Professor Thomp son was elected as principal. Miss Lyle for Intermediate ami Miss Uulovsou for the primary department. We ex pect to have a f,'nod school the coming year. The John Ilelnie family took a drive on Thursday to tho Falls for a day's pleasure J. II. says he must take in all ho can as we only pass this way once, so each day should tell a pleasant story. It was tho writer's privilege to visit the Stranahan liros. ' packing house while the packers were packing straw berries. Say, the boys have some very Hue berries. It seems a pity that they do not last longer, for what is more pleasant to the palate than nice strawberries and cream or a nice berry cake? We believe we have the finest berries in the valley, so, wheu looking for laud head this way aud inquire at Kockford. F. C. Shcrrieb says he is going to raise some Mungle Wurtzcls. Iiy the way, they are already growing and bid fair to make Hue roots. Nothing like a variety of ciops. There will be an annual election iu the liai'rott school house on Monday, lime lit for tho purpose of electing one director. All legal voters are re quested to be present and vote. II. P. Martin is a very busy man now days, having to haul two loads of berries most every day. H. P. can do the work because he has the right team, Kockford Hilly and Mack Jane. We saw a young lady picking cher ries the other day and not being tall enoungh to reach from the ground, she climbed tho tree. Good for you. (I. V. Wilbur aud wife, a nephew of tho SI'i maker brothers, is visiting with tl.o.e families in lliirrett dis trict. As v e li ok out of our olllco window to th.. north wo look upon the lieu iy pai..;ed while house with its uiieiy graded lavui covered with beautiful red clover, where we see the busy bee gatheri i honey all the day; then we turn a little to the left, where we see a beautiful garden of roses aud tho lady of the house with the children were g:.tliei ing and placing beautiful hoqrets. Then we look upon beauti ful Mo nit Hood with its snow-capped allium it. Well might the Psalmist say: "Tho heavens declare the glory of (led and the Armament showeth his handiwork." Then we would say, "O that men would praise the Lord tor his goodness and for his wonderful works to the children of men. rv . ..... B I .1 --L1 T . ... I In lin, ..,.,..l.... equipment m our shop for all kimlsof blacksmit liing, we invite allthose needing work of this kind to call and see us. Wagonmaking MP0l;iinTnn pert in this department, and can do anything from the construction of an entire vehicle to the repair of any of its many parts in a manner that will prove his skill and thorough workmanship. Horseshoeing fy.uv. j 2 teous treatment and satisfaction is guaranteed with all our work. Re member the firm. LUCKEY & MULLEN, East end of City. 1 HH JULY itll ? I a e'ean niul qui)'! place for a night.;) rest. A tie hut Mm with new turnUhinir ilmuiirh out. The only plttce in the city of IVrlUml In Ktitini: hrst-ela ier vice during the fCi H"r tlr dHke re ervattt'iiH eaiiyi iiwwvtiay K. A. lit Utlcr-uii, Hooil River Asreul, Celebrate the 4th of July this yar at Jtas City.. and be up-to-date and have a bie: time y arrangement has been made for the enter uent of visitors. lv:cellent music in attend- '. dood speakers and in the evening a Grand Display of Fireworks No intoxicating liquor? or intosi uto I persons will bj allowed on the grounds, a-it will Ih.. well otti.-en'.l. The use of small rilles will lie prohibited and every precaution , wieised to avoid accidents. Fire works may be indulged in. lee t ream, liuu lies and soft drink sold W. ROSS WINANS. (3 i-.ver taini anct Glacier Want ads are Known to Hi ing Results m