The Hood River glacier., September 21, 1905, Image 4

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1805.
i
ODELL
MICHIGAN MAN IS
PLEASED WITH FRUIT
l!y Koswell Shelley.
Odell, East 1Ioo1 River Valley,
Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. U Blount
ii( Barrett, accompanied by Mrs. Mac
Donald of Taooma, were callers at the
Little White store last Sunday morn
ing, while touring the Kant Side.
Mrs. MaoDonald ia an old friend of
the Dlounts, and this being her first
visit to Hood Hirer valley, ihe ia
brim full of enthusiasm over the well
rounded picture of suburban homes,
picturesque scenery and the evidences
of modern civilization here. Mr. and
Mrs. lilnunt always enjoy a look at
this section, and never fail to com
ment favorably upon the lavish work
ot nature in and about Odell. Mrs.
lilouir loves to dwell upon the scenic
effects presented through nature, and
says it is rasy to live upon scenery,
provided you get three meals a day
Call again.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Shelley spent
the better part of last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tousey,
high up upon the hills, southwest of
Odell. This ranch Is known as the
old Kowley place, but only in name,
for the Touseys have for several years
spent their Income in development
work, so that today they have 11(10
fruit trees growing. Besides this they
have an abundance of hay and vege
tables. Their potato crop ia looking
exceptionally floe, showing a vigorous
growth, and retain ing a fresh green
color. And this leads up to repeat
iigain the fact that the mountain home
possesses many advantages over the
valley, chief of which is its freedom
from frost, and the splendid crops
grown without irrigation. Mr. Tousey
is engaged in teaching in Portland,
and just as soon as bis place is upon
a revenue-producing basis sufficient
to justify him, be will retire from
this work and devote bis time on the
place. .
There we met Mr. and Mrs. Adams
expending a
I friends and
from Michigan, who are
few davs with their old
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Tousey, and
Mrs. Foster, who was Mrs Adams'
school teacher during her childhood
days. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are well-to-do
people; with large experience
and travel, having made a similar trip
West six years ago, and are amazed
at the marvelous changes that have
taken place in Oregou since their last
visit. Mr. Adams is engaged in the
breeding of fine sheep, the growing
of apples and grapes, and also inter
ested in the creamery business.
Referring particularly to the grape
industry, he says that the state law
prohibits them making the grapes
into wine, yet they have bulit up a
large trade on grape juice, huI that
the demand Is greater than the supply
and has been for years and at a price
which is profitable. He says the only
thing against the business is the
shortage of labor. This is fast becom
ing a serious drawback, and he pre
dicts the same condition In our valley
in a few years.
Mr. Adams will prove a good adver
tiser for Oregou on his return borne,
for be voluntarily told me that he had
found several things that were better
than the same things grown in Michi
gan, to wit: Pears, tomatoes and
some other fruits, and although he
had for years raised and sold mutton
sheep, that it remained for Oregon to
produce the very best mutton chop
he ever ate In all bis life. As we
broke bread together at the generous
Tousey table, he told ns many things
of interest, one of which was concern
ing the packing of fruit In Michi
gan a state law controls the packing
to the extent that no grower is al
lowed to paok bis own fruit. There
Is also a law regulating the spraying
of apples, so that should the grower
refuse to spray when ordered so to
do, the state does it at the growers'
expense, and he says that to establish
and maintain a reputation on fruits
it must be done that way, and that
the Oregou growers should encourage
the enactment and enforcement of
rigid laws along this lino. Mr. and
Mis. Adams are overflowing with
kiud expressions concerning the state
of Oregon, its people and its great
future. We thoroughly enjoyed our
short visit with them and reluctantly
said good-bye.
L. M. Wilson, who lives near Odell,
has on exhibition at the Little White
store samples of alfalfa of first and
second cropB, the seed having been ;
sown last spring. The first crop sam
ple measures 5 '2 feet, and the second
crop sample 3 f et in length, botu
of which retain the blue blossom,
closely resembling the famous blue
bells of Scotland. Mr. Wilson has
only ten acres, but it will soon be de
veloped to the point that it will take
care of him if he keeps it or bring
him a good price if he should want to
sell.
A. King of the West Side called at
the Little White store last week. He
was out with a party of "show mes. "
Mr. Shepard was spokesman for the
party, and said be was much im
pressed with what he had seen of the
valley; that it was a revelation to bim
and that his visit here would always
be a pleasant recollection.
A large number of Odellites were in
The Dalles last week as witnesses in
the will contests in the matter of the
estate of Daves Divers and also the
estate of J. W. Black. We called it
Hood River day at The Dalles. The
decision in the Divers caso was "no
cause for action. " The Black case is
not yet closed. We were informed by
one of the attorneys in open court
that the Divers case was the first case
of a will contest in Wasco county.
J. P. Thompson of Hansen & Thomp
son of The Dalles, is here moving
lumber from Mr. Thomson's mill in
Dukes valley and shipping the same
to The Dalles. The lumber will be
shipped from Hood River on a scow.
They expect to ship 185,000 feet. The
rough lumber will be used in their
box factory, while the clear lumber
will lie dressed and sold for finishing
lumber.
Mr. Thomson is an enterprising
gentleman, and is oounted us oue of
us, as be owns a large ranob in Dukes
valley. He will remain here for sever
al days superintending the shipping
of the lumber. Next year Mr. Thomp
son hopes to have a box factory at his
mill in Dukes valley, which will save
the firm a large amount of freight
money, which at present must be paid
in the shipping of the lumber.
Miss Mae Hull, who is one of the
tcaohers in the Odell school, arrived
last Friday from her home in Kugene.
Miss Hull comes to us highly recom-
1
I H
I
IMS
I
I am small. I am round. I nni pink. I am a friend
of all who know me. 1 am the result of a combination of
different ingredients originally concocted by a famous
German physician, and I can truthfully say that I am the
best and most satisfactory article over produced by
that famous doctor. -
I wish to become a friend and constant companion of
every family, and all that I need, to prove my worthiness
of their friendship and confidence, is a fair trial in which
to prove my merits. Then I depend, solely upon my
self to' remain in' your good graces.
My name is Laxative Liver Pill, and my home is
in the drug store of Keir & Cass, of Hood Hiver, Oregon.
They will be glad to give each and every one an introduc
tion to nie by presenting you with a sample package.
You take it homo with you and-see if what I claim is true.
Then if you like me, go back and Keir & Cass will exchange
for twenty-five ceuts a bottle containing myself and twenty-four
brothers (sufficient for twenty-five closes).
Try me once and I am ever afterward your friend. Re
member, you find me at the store of
Smith Block.
KEIR a CASS,
Reliable Druggists.
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a
Hair Vigor
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan
druff disappears.
"Mr hatr wm coming out terribly. I
Almost afraid to comb It. Hut Ayar's flair
Vigor promptly topped th falling and alio
restored the natural color."
Mm. K. ti.K Waiu, Landing N J
fi w bottle. J. o aticrco.
A It trugylntw T.owall, Mans.
IUI
Poor Hair
mended.
Owing to my late arrival at borne
last Saturday evening, I failed to
bear the prorgam of the exercises at
the school house, and my report
thereof must be meaner. Professor
Neft. the county superintendent, pre
sided. Troy Shelley delivered a pledg
ing welcome address, which was re
sponded to In a happy manner by
Professor Wiley of Hood River. The
prorgam was not carried out as it
would probably have been had Direct
or Cnmeg been present, lie was sum
moned to The Dalles to the bedside
of his wife, who is ill in a hospital
there. The address was given by
State Superintendent Ackorman, and
was along practical educational lines.
It was attentively listened to by the
lurge audience.
We are requested at this writing o
say tnat Professor rinues of HUlsboro,
Ore., has been emloyed as teacher In
the Odell school. This completes the
list or teachers for the Udell school,
and judging from their recommenda
tions we fuel assured that we have a
strong corps of instructors. The work
of this year should tell. School will
open next Monday, the 25th inst.
At 3:30 p. m. last Sunday we had
the pleasure of listening to a sermon
here delivered by the Rev. Mr. Nelson
of Hood River, that was truly refresh
ing. The eloquent appeal that fell
from the speaker's lips, clothed in
language choice and sweet, came to
us like the gentle voice of the mother,
whoso heart is ever tilled with that
love thut Is linked with divinity.
Tho preacher quoted Mrs. Wilcox at
one point of his sermon, and as she
is perhaps my favorite author, I beg
to quote from her also. I do this to
better illustrate the linking of human
with divine love. She says: "There
is only oue earthly love that is wholly
pure and unselfish; only oue love that
rises above passion, and that is the
parent's love for their offspring; the
mother's love for her child."
S. J. Kimes, the principal emloyed
in our school, was but here Monday
arrauging for a house. Mr, Euues
has a wife and a boy four years old.
His family will arrive next Saturday.
Mrs. Dun Smith has some tine sam
ples of onions and string beans op ex
hibition at the Little White store.
Mrs. Carnahuu of Dukes valley left
for exhibition Inst Monday a sample
of the liartlett pear grown on her
brother's place, David D. Dodge,
that for color and perfection exceeds
anything ever before seen in tho pear
line. This pear grew on a tree plant
ed one year ago last spring, then a
yearling tree. She alHo loft a pel feet
sample of the Men Davis that had not
been sprayed.
To Our Friends and Patrons
Also the buying public generally: We extend to you our thanks for your patron
age in our former place of business and invite you to visit us and continue with
us in our new place (the Crowell Store). We feel we can give you better service,
as this place is more convenient, better lighted and better located.
Most of our Fall Goods are in and we have lots of pretty goods to show at
extraordinary low prices. The goods and prices you can't help but appreciate,
as being the right goods at the right prices.
j
Men's Clothing
OUR LINE OF
Men's and Boys' Clothing
is from the celebrated
Hoffman & Rothschild's Factories
OF NEW YORK.
These people make as good fitting
and wearing a garment as is possible
to produce.
J
TIME AND PATIENCE SAVED
- BY (K)IN(l TO
LA Ft AWAY'
THE NEW JEWELRY STORE
S
Over forty-five years' experienci
we can give you the best
manner.
goods
in our line stands behind our guarantee, that
and do your work in the most satisfactory
(ioods we sell will be engraved free of charge.
We do our own Diamond mounting at home.
No watch so complicated we cannot repair it.
Our long experience, superior equipment and methods f fitting glasses places
us on an equality with any house in the large cities. Ileing a graduate of three
colleges, the latter as Doctor of Opthalmology, we underst and the eyes, their defects
and their relation to human ills. For headache, nervousness, etc., resulting from
eye strain, we invite you to call.
Why not add your name to our list of satisfied customers?
Our motto: Honest goods at honest prices.
LARA WAY
Smith Block, Hood River
DUKES VALLEY.
The gentle rain has come again, and
they are welcome, after the warm,
dusty days of tho past month. There
is some second cutting of clover in
the shock and some that is still uncut,
but D'ost of the bay is baled and in
the dry.
Oscar Cameiou pulled his hay press
in last Friday, after baling for Mr.
Steele. This about Mulshes up the
baling this aoasou. There is more hay
In the valley than ever before, but no
one seems to worry about having to
hold it over, as there seems to lie a
fair demand for good bay, and we
don't raise any other kind here.
Mr. Thomseu of The Dalles was
down last week putt ng rain sheds
over his lumber. lie has about 150,
00U foet here which he intends ship
ping to The liilea (his fall to be used
for box timber,
Our school opened on Monday the
18th, with Tioy Shelley as teacher.
Milton Hingaman was up from Cas
cade Locks and visited iu the valley
over Sunday.
Wo see the smiling countenance of
Thomas Koderick ouce more iu our
midst, lie having returuod irom the
harvest fields in Sherman county.
Tom say a those fellows up there get to
working such long davs that while go
Ing to supper one night he met him
self coming out from breakfast. That
was too much for bim; he quit his
job right there and started for Hood
River, where pooplo know what a day's
worn is.
Mrs. KhsmU from Cascade Locki
was visiting her parents, Mr. aw:
Mrs. J. S. Dukaii, over Sunday.
W. O. Dodge went to Portland last
week to work. He will probably be
gone all winter.
Willie Dodge had tho misfortune to
badly sprain one of his wrists last
week by Icing thrown from his horse.
BARRETT.
Thon as Vanausdale is a very busy
man noondays, hauling lumber, brick
sand ami lime for bis new house. Tom
means to have things in good shape
before the snow (lies.
If you have anything for sale just
invest '.' . rents for an ad in the Gla
cier. It will lie almost sure to bring
you a customer if the goods are o. k.
Rockfonl is now selling Plymouth
Rook chickens through an ad iu the
Glacier. Of course the biids aro No.
1. Nothing like quality, ltlood will
leu.
John Davenport with his family
have moved from the liarrett ranch
to Fraukton district. We do not like
to see our good neighbors and cus
tomers move away for John is surely
a good neighbor.
We notice that the Rev. Dick pastor
of the Advent church i oue of the
patrons of the Rockford store. Well
uothiug like being friendly towards
our home trade especially when you
ran do just as well or eveu a little
lietter.
1). F. Shoemaker has just returned
from visitiug the bop tlelds in the
Willamette valley. ' H. F. is well
pleased with his visit and feels very
DRESS GOODS
Our line of Dress Goods in Mohairs
Poplins, Brillianteens, Cravenettes, Al
batrosses and Fancy Suitings are ex
clusively pretty patterns and shades.
WRAPS
We have added a line of Coats and
Wraps for Misses and Children. Also
Cravenette Rain Coats for Ladies, as
well as Mackintoshes for Ladies, Misses
and Boys, that are exclusivelv low
prices for the quality.
SHOES
John Rtronfcuran Shoes for Ladies,
Miss- s and Children have a wide reputa
tion for being the most snappy, best
fitt ing and best wearing Shoes that are
on the market. All we ask is to try a
pair, and if not satisfactory we will give
you back enough of your money to sat
isfy you; so we take all the chances and
you are out nothing.
OUTINGS
AVe have a large line of Outings in
some very pretty patterns w hich we se
lected with the greatest of care, Range
in price from 60 to 200 a yard,
PETTICOATS
We have something new in Petti
coats, without the old drawstring. It
does not bunch easily; adjusted to fit
any sjze waist. Beautifully made up,
in a fabric that answers all the require
ments of silk, but wears much better.
K I ! . . i
enthusiastic over the bop business.
No hops are looking or doiug any
better he says than bis own Ave acres.
We hope to see more hops planted in
The Camp families have returned
from the North Yakima hop fields.
The boys had a short stay finding
that they could do better at home
than picking hops this season.
J. P. Harnett 1ms returned from the
harvest fields realizing that there is
no place like home and especially
Hood Kiver.
Walter Isenberg with his wife left
on Thursday last for Portland to take
in the fair. Walter says be needs a
rest after bucking slabs for the past
month.
BELMONT.
Miss Pearl Illaylock and Mrs. Weiu-
shank returned home Saturday, after
spending six weeks in Grass Valley,
cooking for harvest hands.
A small crowd of young folks gath
ered at the home of M. P. Isenberg
last HiiUir.liiy evening. It being a
stormy night, ouly a few ventured
out. A social evening was spent in
plnyli g guines. The youug folks who
were preseut were: Pearl and Lena
Isenberg, Maude Merrell. Pearl Kbv.
Margaret Nickelsen, Nellie Oarrabraut,
Hazel Darker, Elinor and Marsh Isen
berg, Robert and Albert Garrabrant,
Millard Merrell, Hoy Eastman and Ed
liurker.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. P. liarrett and fam
ily, accompanied by Elmer Phelps of
Michigan, made a trip to the falls
Sunday.
Tho homo of Mr. Mulkins was
brighteupd by a new girl September
i:t,
C. C. Jantzen died at his home near
Oak Grove September IS. Mr. Jant
zen was 57 years old. He had len a
jutforer for years. He was a native of
Denmark aud a christian man. Mr.
Jantzen leaves a wife, two sons and
three daughters to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held from the Bel
mont M. K. church, Rev. II. C. Clark
preaching the funeral sermon.
Mr. Vreel and family were called
from Portland to attend the burial of
his wife's father, Mr. Jantzen.
Rev. (. W. Kennedy will preach at
Helmont next Sunday morning at 11.
The Ladies' Aid will meet iu the
class room of the church next Fiidav
afternoon at 'J o'clock. A full attend-
nnce is desired, as there is some spe
cial work that must be finished.
Rev. H. C. Clark will meet some old
friends and attend the Temperance
Congress in Portland this week.
The Glacier mad' a mistake iu the
last issue by saying that Presiding
Elder Skipworth was at Helmont. We
all failed to see bim.
Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen went to The
Dalles Wednesday aud returned Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Laura Davidson of Jardeen,
Montana, is visiting with her brother,
li. L. Davidson of Helmont.
Attacked By a Mob
and I eaten, in a labor riot, until cover
ed with sores, a Chicago street car con
ductor applied Buck leu's Aruica Salve,
and was soou sound and veil. "I use
JLooclo. ABBOTT,
ECIgfli Class Ivillli2.cr37
AND HAIR GOODS
Hood River, Oregon.
it in my family," writes G. J. Welch,
of Tekonsba, Mich., "and find it per
fect." Simply great for cuts aud burns.
Only 25c at C. N. Clarke's drug store.
CRAPPER.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shepard of
Sullivan oounty,Mo., arrived in Hood
River last week. They are visitiug
with Mrs. Shepard 's brother, A. W.
King. They also visited on Fridav
at P.H. Martin's. The apple orchards
in this country proved to be eye
openers to them. They expect to
"hit the trail" before returning to
Missouri.
Mies Dorothy Martin was seriously
ill for a few days last week, but we are
glad to note that she is almost well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hengst and
Miss Susie Kelley of this vicinity and
Dr. and Mrs. Rohrbangh and son
Harry of Casper, Wyo., went to Port
laud Monday.
Nearly every family in this neigh
borhood has been represented at the
Lewis and Clark fair. Some of those
id expect to go
who have not atteude
on Hood Hiver day.
J P. H. Martin returned from Port
laud last Friday.
Nathan Hackett and Mrs. Dunn
went to Portland on Monday. This is
their second pilgrimage to "mecca. "
Death of C V. Jantzen.
The subject of this notice was born
in Denmark in 18H). Married in 187(i;
came to America and settled in Port'
land, Or., 1WKJ. He moved with his
family to Hood River in i;xi-j a,lci
died at his homo iu this neighbor
hood, September ir, l')u,"i.
Mr. Jantzen was a truo christian
gentleman, and during his residence
in this vicinity be proved himself
worthy of the confidence and respect
of all who knew him. He died as h
had lived, at pence with his God and
all the world. His remains were in
terred in the Idlewilde cemetery, on
Sunday afternoon, September lT.'lW).
Have Yon Sprayed Yet!
Get your material of Clarke and save
Above
the standard of
any other
Golden
Gate
Coffee
It is the highest grade
.coffee on the market and
goes to the consumer
our absolute guarantee
the contents of each tin
be found uniform
and quality.
Sold in I and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins.
Grind fresh each day not too fine.
J. A.
vvithT"VJ
that V' y
will Sl
strength
FOLGER a CO.,
Established la
San Francisco
150
1