Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1905)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. m s 3 ODELL PROPOSE TO BOND FOR WATER SYSTEM l!y lioswoll Shelley. Odell, Kant Hood liiver Valley, Ol't. 17. '1'lllTO WHS II HlllIj(! lliootillg hint Kut unlay evening at the Odd lei lows hall at Odoll Unit was well ut tended. The object of tho meeting wan to discuss tho water question It proved mi enthusiastic mooting mid the sentiment was iiMiiiiiinniiH in favor of securing water for irrigating purposes. It is h fact well underHtood that the lack of water for irrigating tlio Odell District hasand in retarding the progress of thin section, l or two yearn wo linvo had promine of water which has failed to materialize. Thin fart Iiiih aroused the ( .In and they hid in dead earnest in the matter and intend to have water at the earliest possihlo ii 1 1 line ti t at any icaMouiihlo Ro.it, and when the eoile are thor oughly runsed and eoneliido to fettle questions they usually settle them right. A committee of three, consisting of I'Vauk Strong, TIiom. Lacy and John Kroegor wasappointod to inves tigate the mutter looking toward the Imnding of dintrict lying adjacent and west of Odell. A report from thin committee will ho heard at a mooting to he held on ThiirHday tho 'Jiith hint. liev. Olo Oloscn, who hiHt winter purchased 'J acreH from Alfred Wood, arrived at Odoll hint week and has already liimlier on tint ground for a 1 room cottage. Mr. (lichen in from Minnesota and after looking the Will amette valley over concluded to net tie in Hood liiver. Mr. Oloson is a iniu iHter in the Lutheran church and will no doulit prove a viiluahle acquisition to our neighborhood. Last Sunday wife and I took a drive over the Neil creek way, calling 1 1 rut at the home of Henry Avrey and wife and found them aliHent. From there we went to tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Avery, where we Bpent a very pleiiHant hour. Mr, and Mrs. Avery received iih in a moHt cordial manner, and this being our lli'Ht call upon them in their modern, comfortable cottage, they kindly showed iih through from cellar to garret. Their limine in well appointed throughout and complete in every detail, ily moans of a Hinad hot air engine a TilHI gallon tank in Idled in two houses, which furnishes hot and cold water through the house enabling them to have the luxury of a hath room. 11 in liain and out buildings ate complete and well kept and tlie general appearance of things aliout the promises showed thrift, en ergy and system. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Avrey on their oumfort alili) home and plnaHiiut surroundings. Next we rein our lime into the in vincible Chris Dethman'H place. There we Hnd ouo of the niccHt home silos in the valley. Chris wiih glad to nee iih, an was also Mrs. Dethmau. The red apploH are looking their very host and IT c ouohs an Is ut liiind, mid everybody is liable to catch them. Of course you may el some lionrlioiuid candy, a, box of couli drops, have mother make some flax seed tea, with n slick of licorice in it, nib on some skunk oil and t in-pent inc. taken, dose ol' kerosene; and if all this Fails you may ask your neighbor what he used, etc. These remedies may be all ri-ht to use tit times and under cer tain condit ions. Mut when they lad to aid you, why nieiitiii"1 when you can vt. almost instant, relief with White Pine and Tar (Mentholated) which is scienl ificnll v child, and every bottle money back if not satisfactory. 1 rice, 2.1 and L1 SMITH BLOCK ,ARAWAY'S THE NEW JEWELRY STORE Over forty-live years' experience iu our line stands behind our "-u.-iranlee. Hint we ciin ;-ive you the best ptods and do your work in the most satisfactory manner. (loods we sell will be engraved free of charge. We do our own hiamoiid mounting at home. .No wateli so ((duplicated we cannot repair it . Our loiijr experience, superior eipiipment iind met hods of lit in us on an equality with any house in the larv cities. I U-in-- a ui colleges, the latter as Doctor of ( pt halinolo-i'v, we understand the ev niidl heir relation to human ills, for headache, nervousness. ct eye strain, we invite you to call. Whe ...l.l .- i- . i- -... . .1 ii.i in -i .urn ii in i n, one our motto: Honest an ChriH in an apple man he gladly nhowed uh through hiso-aere orchard. Moat of the orchard wan already picKod hut tlie Detroit red and Home of the Spitz were hanging full of the red apples that go to make up the golden harvest, nH were pictures of tieauty. Thin o-aoro tract will yield Mr. Dethmau 1'JKlto 1 : Ml boxes of A 1 apple and ruh the flltioo very (done. VearH ago Mr. 1). Hacked hiH faith in the valley with hiH riiiinelo, and today he in on cany street, and nt ill there in opportunity. ChriH known a good thing when he HeeM it, and kno-ing miikoM the best of opportunities, ami tlmt'H what counts. We don't envy Mr. and Mm. Dethiniui their charming country home but commend them for Hioir iniwl i udielnen t. ill boildilil such a home in the very heart of the hot j apple belt in tlio world, where during ii...:. tl,,. ...III 1... Llli'll him J I ii I iik J'"' mil crowned with every comfort th..t this world can give. Ah we drove briskly home amid the crisp autumn air with apple orchards and the bright tinted autumn leaves skirting the roadside, and the dicker- I ing rays of the setting nun gilding the ; mow crowned summit of Mount j Hood, our thoughts ran swifter than 1 did our faithful old Altiiiiiont i.ml ; drawing rein at the Little White Store j we were thankful that fate led iih to a Hitching post in tlie rar lamed lloo.l liiver valley PurtiiiH desiring winter quarters for horses can arran :e with li, I). Shelley of the Little White Store for good pasture and plenty of straw guaran teed. Horses will be taken and re turned in the spring at a reasonable llgure. One hundred dollars wiih quickly rained at Odell last Sunday evening to releive a family who are ill and in trouble several hundred miles distant. Themi people were formerly our neigh- Iiiiih and mends. Odcll is no excep tion in that it responds promptly anil generously to the touch of sympathy, when help is required. This inci dent tit 1 y illustrntoH the llooseveil lea of politics and religion, towit: That performance iH better than profession." The ( Jhristian I'ludeavor of Odell iu entitled to the credit of thin genuine Christian act of kiudueHH. Several tennis voluntarily went upon the road last Monday to place a grav el bed on the DavidHon Hill. It be gun to look as if we were going to full buck on our more enterprising neigh , horn of the Pino drove district, and travel a road that wo had no interest1 In making. One half the work put' upon the went Hide road that these , wide awake people have spent upon theirs would give uh a better road than they have. We trust this good work will be crowded to completion for whenever we become truly in ' earnest in thin road work ami are1 willing to make the sacrillce in the way of work wo will get good roads. I The latest improvement at Odell is meat market being built bv Mr. WarroiiH. Our want list is a long one, 1 but as things gravitate to the hub, wo expect other thingH will fol low. The arrival of the iron horse i hero will prove an impetus to further j developments that are Hiirely in store f:ir us. Hotter get in on the ground 13 C The Reason Fori prepared, absolute v harmless of wliich is uarant eed. (live it EIR CA MuiUv VMM TIME AND PATIENCE HV (iOINC TO- in our i is i oi sausiieu ciisl oniers. goods at honest prices. LARA WAY Smith lllock, Hood liiver lloor. C. L. lingers lian recontly remodeled and phiHter hiH cottage on hin Odcll ranch. It in now very comfortable. Mr. and Mm. Knnis are occupying it. With apple picking, potato digging and road working everybody it busy, and when people are busy they are out of mischief. Lets keep busy. Wm. li. Quartz, tun party referred to in lant week's (ilacier, who reside, at Craflon, Pit. , writes mo from San Francisco on hin way home indicating intention of returning to Hood liiver and locating here permanently, Mr, (Jiuirtz is one of tlie many Kastornor.s who have been attracted to Hood Kiver by reading account of our fruits and other resourced through tlie enlumns ' the (Jlaeior. ""' w(irl K '"( May the ; CRAPPER. Kev. and Mrs. H. C Clark were vis- j itoiH in this neighborhood on Tiles- j day of hint week. Supervisor It. I'. IJudclniiiu lias a force of men at work on the road in this district. F. S. Perry came up from Portl iml on last Sunday to visit his nephev.-, j Master linlph Owens Lyons. ,t T,ivm. j,, ,uil iing n new house ,, i...i .i,.., i,H iw houeht. from ulasper Wickham. liev. school H. C. (Mark preached at the house on lant Sunday after- noon, K. Hillman, a brother to Mis. Pregge, arrived at Hood liiver with I his family from Santa iiarbara, Cal., on September lilt. During his viHlt he went out driving, ami fell out of the buggy and broke his collar bone and dislocated his shoulder. His brother, K. 0. llillmnn of Napa, Cal., came for him on October ! and they left for their homes on the loth. Johnny Liudsey retrueil home from Itytur on last Sunday. William (J. Flint, ji., will preach at the Crupper school Iioiihh Sunday nt'trenoon at ll:)i() o'clock. PINE GROVE "" llert Kami of Portland has been vis ifiug the pant week with his sister, Mrs. li. F. Harbison. Mr. ami M s. Slocuin and friends of Illinois called on soinn of the l'itic drove people to get some of t he Spit zenlieig and Joiuit hall apples to lake with them to their home as an adver t ineiuent of Hood liiver. Mr. liaison and deorge Winchell spent a few dayH in Portland huit week visiting at the fair. Messrs. Jerome and Warren Wells an I families returned from the Vaki ma hop Molds last week. They are nil viry glad to be at homo ag'in. Miss Plunc'io Harbison was given a pleasant surprise paity by some ol her school unites on tier seventeen. Ii anniversary and was the recipient of a number of gilts. The evening was spent pleasantly in playing Hindi and similar games. Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Smith took a largo collection of iipph s from this ulistiict with them when they return- do you ( on our vSyrup e. pen- to e( di the ;i tria smallest . Your ."() cent 5 Cm 6 KhMAlflJ'i DKI litilSTN SAVED 'laces 1 hive elects adliale of es, t heir i , result iii' roin Ayer s f SSJew A Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They w ill tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. " I IihiI a very Imil ivmirh for three yours. Then I ti it'll Avttr' olierry I'toral. Mysore Iiimkh werti duuii lit'iiledaud niy cough dropped way." Man. 1'earl HYDE, Uuthrle Centre. la. .'V.. ,Mlc. nl il. J.c. AYBROO.. 1U1 Old Coughs One Ayer's Pill at bedtime insures a natural action next morning ed to their home iu the Kant. Miss Margaret Wells apent last week visiting the fair in Portland and visit icg her brother, Warren Wella of lieavi tti n. Sii trinlt ndent Nelf made a very ploihii;t call on the Pino drove school Tuesday, October 1 1. We hope that nil the parents, will call and see how their children are doing. There was a large attendance at the entertainment given Thursday night, October !-al the Pino (Irovo school house. There has I een scleral piecos of laud sold during the week; among tb uu are Ji acres of C. A. (iilmore which whs sold tu Mr. Davis for i?.jr(H) and the I') acres of (. ('lough to Air. Coulter at fiioO per acre. William Campbell of Portland is vig iting his mother Mrs. U. T. Kice of Pine drove. Mr. Oliver bought the Van Loan farm and began al, once' clearing a lot for the erect inn of a store. Thin, etore will bo built iu a short time and is about a (punier of a-inlle south of the school house. Mr. Price sold his 'JO acre farm at iflijni). We mo sorry to lose our neigh bors but feel that Hood Kiver has the power to keep lliein hero, hut if they do leave they w ill come back, for the most of then cannot remain away alter once Jiving ln-ro. BARRETT. Kockford has just installed a brand new heating stove from the Oregon Stove Co. , Portland. Its capacity for i ta.fing in kivo chunks and big hard knots is '.' 'underfill ami should yon have some lame burly knots you can not very well use, just try Iioukford. No doubt you can trade them olf to him. It is the intention to have Kockford warm and cosy this winter. While prices will bo low, goods will be up to date. Call at once. John Hide and Albert dibbons left Wednesday la.-t. to spend a few days at the Portland fair. John dibbons is a busy man those days having quite a number of hands picking apples. John is busy hauling tl.em to the packing house. Ho litis -onio very line fruit. C. M. Camp is busy with Charley digging up potatoes. Camps are reg ular hustlers. Mrs. Stninahaii and a friend were visiting on Tuesday last at Ma Ingall i. After spending tlio (lay and when ready to return homo, Mr. K. Watt was called upon to hitch up the horse and m they started for homo in good t lnipo. W. MoKoynold phoned to Kockford on Saturday last stating that ho had a car load of good milk cows ready lor -ale dood property to have these days, do anil look at the stock, then buy it good cow. Will Kills has put up a neat, now house. Will is a regular hustler and wants things tiico ami cosy for winter. I'r. Deputy and Ii i h brother Kd wore callers at the Kockford on Thur -day last. Ilro. Kd is from California and is looking for a location. We hope ho may tlud something in Hood liiver Valley. II. P. Martin is busy now a days hauling spuds to town and apple box es on the return trip. II. I''. Shoemaker has a now man from the east working for him. Men may bo noticed caliug at Kockford inquiring the way to dreen- poinf. Wo hopo to very shortly hear I ne sound of the ( iieciipoint whistle calling I imo to uommeuco' and quit w orli. II. ('. Mi Kamoy left on Saturday for tin Mount Jlooil settlement. MOUNT HOOD. 1 Mr. anil Mrs. t. 1!. (iregoiy of l.al.e Park, lown, are visiting with tla ir daughter, 'Mrs." K. ,. Isaac, lliey are highly pleased with tho country ami consider this the best t in i t district they have seen since cienin west. Perry 1 1 ii;gins of t'entrebury, Ohio, ! I ..- I ' en visiting w itli Jesse Davidson. Mien Macruni is the proud father a daughter, that came to his hpme I -! I u-luy. Mr. , limes, who manages a large ''h.ilesile store in Portland, has I might leu thousand feet of ten inch pi ink of Mount Hood Mill ("o. to bui! I a bridge across the west branch of Hood river at his ranch. i.Mi vs MayCuoper has been teaching in the Mount Hood school during tho illne-s of Mivs Wigle. TI Mouut lbs. I seluvil now has GO pupils. Willi; m I'reileiibiug and family, t'oimly Commissioner of Pacillc i 1 1 : 1 1 . Washington, came hero last Ihursday to spend a couple of weeks "ilii hi- brother, Oscar Predeulai g of tin- place. '. alter ( Iribble is homo for a short , visit with hU parents, after spending 'tii.idcr.ibli time iu Willamette vul h'j ; u 1 other points. I i Spi overcame in from tho moun tains la.-t I'riduy with a bear skin ovei liis shoulder, lie promises his vis I ers a liberal supply of bear meat. Ne.v is your chauco, boys. W. s. dribble, tlie Mount Hood merchant, dug his sweet potatoes the other day. They are as tine as can be "i:: il in any country. A taste of his watei melons a couple of weeks ago would convince any one that Mount Hoed product are as tiut as can bo grew n any w here. Mi-, li. P. Wygandt is quite sick. The doctor calle 1 on her Sunday. . Mount Uood has not a Very licury 'rep ot apples this tall, but when it .Mini'.-I o potatoes wo have th.'in iu size i ii. 1 quantity to suit your taste. 1'rother Stranahau's weather pre- IE BLACK CAT HOSIERY Our Fall and Winter line of Black Cat Hosiery is just in and wo have every thing in Cotton, Fleece-lined, Wool and Worsted for Ladies, .Misses, Men, Boys and Children. This is the prettiest line and best Stockings that it is possible to get. If you buy Ulnck Cat Hosiery you will get the worth of your money and be satisfied. Price, ; per pair up. .loliu St rontinan'H line of Shoes for Ladies and Children in the newest lasts, are the best wearers, snappiest, styles, best fitting and most comfortable Shoes you can get. Ask to see the Strontman Shoes 3 mm dicti-ous may ccnio true, but the writer has always boon told that all signs fail in Oregon, and we should hope lirother Stranaliau is no weather prophet, BELMONT. Miss lioss lsenberg came down from The Dalles last Thursday and spout a few days visiting her parents at Bel mont. Kev. J. W. Kennedy will pleach at Belmont M. 10. church next Sunday morning. A. Ii. Phelps and family returned homo form the Yakima bop fields last week. The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. (leo. Soulo Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr and Mrs. Siimmervillo and danghtoi of Lexington, Nebraska, are the guosU of M. P. Isonh'irg and family. Dorsoy and Klmer Smith have re turned from Pnewawa, Wash., where they spout the pa t summer. Kd McParlund of Seattle is visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. M. 1). Potter. deorgo Smith and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Washington are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Smith of Belmont. DUKES VALLEY. The Dukes Valley literary society was re-orgaui.ed last Saturday even ing. Meetings are to bo held every Saturday night. A program was ren dered, it being a business meeting the following olllcers were elected to serve one month: D. L. Davidson, president; A. T. Dodge vice presi dent; Mark Cameron, secretary ; Os car Cameron treasurer; W. C. Dodge, sorgoant-at-arms. Mrs. Hello Camer on was appointed as editor. A. T. Dodge and Mrs. Wm. Darkham wore appointed as oonimitteo on program for next mooting. We expect to have gooil meetings this winter, ami we' coi uaiiy iiiviio ajj 10 come ami Help us to inane meso lllfoiuigs a place Ol amusement ami instruct ion to both ,,LI TI., ...Ill i lion box where nuv one will boner milted to ask proper questions, and wish to Kay to the young boys who attend these meetings, that playing pranks on outsiders who come hero will not bo tolerate I in the least. Wo will mention no names this time, but take warning or you are liable to see your name where you might not wish to have It. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Cascade Locks a e visiting their graiiddaiighter, Mrs. M. Cameron this week. Dennis Hudson and wife were visit ing relatives iu the valley last Sunday. W. (i. Hudson and V. C. Dodge stinted for eastern Oregon last week with the intention of giving stereop ticuu entertainments. They expect to visit about fifty towns before re turning and if they inako a success of thiH venture they will then visit east- t , rVC SjjjSlS fcv o I The above was clipped boi'ily from a two-coluinn announcement by The Evening Telegram of a $5000 prize contest it has just instituted to obtain new subscribers. This sweeping tribute was absolutely un solicited. A ALL the business colleges of Portland use the advertising columns of The Telegram-the Behnke-Walker College being by no means the largest advertisers the Write direct to IVpartnnjU S. rrivals Try Black Cat In kid, navy blur which are the very material. ern Washington and Idaho towns. They aim toifit only tov iih 1 ere there are no railroads as the Kuiiiso i not so high mid altemh.iice gem i ally better. They will travel iliogethir by wagon. We wish them all kinds of success. Chas. Stanton who owns a piece of rough but fertile liiiiiiu the south end of Dukes Valley, took a ci i.ple U Baldwin apples that grew on a tour year old tree down to the fair. Mr. Stanton says ho looked over all t. e frii't exhibits but saw no Baldwin ap ples that came up with his iu either s zo, shape or coior. Mr. Stanton is very enthsiiastic over the futuie pros pects of the hill laud surrounding Dukes valley as an apple producing, tection. It appears that the fair did not agree with several who atteued f o m here as they came home sick or with had colds and some have not got over theii fair yet. But they all say they wore well repaid fir time and money spent and would take the trip again if they had the chance. MOUNT HOOD TO MAKE PERMANENT EXHIBIT The Development League of Mount Hood is up and coming. At a recent meeting it was decided to establish a permanent exhibit of fruit, grasses and vegetables from the .Mount Hood valley at some prominent place on Oak street in Hood Kiver. With the large number of Eastern people arriving daily to look for fruit lauds, the enterprising Mount Hood people propose to take their light lrom tinder the bushel and let all know that good land is plentiful and reasonably cheap in the Mount Hood valley, the host dairying section of Oregon, and a country where winter a pies and other fruit, including strawberries retur.i a handsome in-. como to the farmers. Hell of lienor at Idikcs Valley. i .lie following pupils of the Duk v ajiey scnooi were neither absent nor laruy tor too month ending October Wilbur Caruahan, David Carnahan, Ployd Hudson, Palina llagen, Nellie llagen, Maude Dodge, Vera Hodge, Hazel Dodge, Arnieda Murphy, and Winnie Kessell. TKOY S1HXLEY, Teacher. Attacked Ily a Mob and beaten, in a labor riot, until cover ed with sores, a Chicago street car con ductor applied liucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "1 use it in my family," writes ( i. .1. Welch of Tekonsha, Mich., "and Iind it per' feet." Simply great for cuts and burns Only L'.V at C. X. Clarke's drug store. It is to your interest to refer to Mr. P'iirt ss' ad under the new svsteni. 0 7 . V . 0 . .1 mm . Mil orytt. ir among tho grand tlghti to b seen. 43 SECOND TtUZF.9 THB TELE GRAM OFFERS SIX MONTHS- BeiirtL, AR?Kir3 IN THE BEHNKIZ-WALKriR IirSlNEfA3 eOlJ.EGE Of PORTLAND. Tlio. i-hclarthlpj vrr, minted after cona.dfrlng mir.y rolipffi. and wers o lected bcai:a TS-t T,ejra:i) balltvaa that the ahnk-Walker Colleae offers to 'tti i the & opportunity to secure a bmiimsa j V.Qi, f.if. h ' "hi ivNPi5 vll lut a.ii.i m toe West. Ttaeae scholarships are transfer able, and may be used, given away, or sold to any one In your dutrtot. ALL THE rr.IZLS ''rHED ARB TRANSFEKA8L3 sweeping nature of this indorsement came as a great surprise. It was in no sense a paid advertisement, but was the verdict of that great evening daily-it. fair and impartial judgment after having in vestigated best business college, in the west. t Lome to Portland- take advantage of this twif PPrtUn,ty l fe.Cur.e a bun duca. bon of any college of its kind in the West" Uehnke-Walker liusim ss College.. Tortland, Ore. LADIES' COLLARS and Turnovers in the newest styles. Plain and colored. Embroidered, drawn and hemstitched. 150, 200, 250, 350, 500 750 Ladies' & Misses' CAPS New Things in Caps 500, 600, 820, $1.00 , plain latest. or checked, Also mixed WANTS TO TAKE ALL THE PRIZES it is A. I. Mason's ambition that liood Kiver capture every one of the ! 1 1 utiful cups offered by the Port l.inJ commission men for the best display of individual varieties at the January meeting of the Oregon Horti cultural society. To start the ball roll ing, Mr. Mason has a box of New towns, 4o of which completely fill the box, with a commercial pack, lie also has some select Spitzeu bergs. "There isn't a variety tliero, includ ing the Winesaps, iu which ;we can not excel," says Mr. Mason, who wants his neighbors to join in the contest for all the prizes. Mason has just finished packing his upple crop, and has :i;il boxes which have been sold for 8710. The largo majority ot Mason's apples this year wont SO to the box. While tho crop was light the quality was never hettei, Mr. Mason used the arsenate load spray, ami hus had less than 'i 1-2 per cent of wormy apples. Hart I'scs Knife On Dellart. A cutting scrape at Viouto last Wednesday, resulted in Foreman De llart receiving a deep slash across tho nose. A man named Hart did tho cutting. Hart It seems was securing some wood from the lumber yard, and Dellart sought to restrain him or make him pay for tho same. Words led to blows until knives were drawn and blood began to tlow. There is dill'eient evidence as to which of the two men is really to blame for the rumpus. Deputy Shorlli' (linger went to the scene of' the fray the next morning, but Hart had takeii to the woods with a Winchester. Later reports state that he has gone to Tho Dalles with tho intention ,f giving himself up to the authorities. Dellart's wound is not serious, but will leave an ugly scar. lowiins Think it a llig I'ricc. Dr. W. P. Laraway recently sold his .ippie crop irom tns 3J-acre orchard at, Olenwood, lown, receiving 10(1(1 for the same. 1 lie sale is the talk of the community in Iowa, the price being considered something remarkable. Air. Larnway used tho Oregon meth ods in the cultivation and spraying of his orchard this summer, and is leap ing tho reward of fliior apples and hgher prices. Laraway says at the county fair this fall, two of his adjoining uoighbors, one on the right and the other on tho left, were granted first and second prizes on apples, while they gave him third. Ho thinks they wero generous even in this, for he has an idea the apples came from his own orchard. ('lurke's Cough Elixir will cure that cough Price i onlv 2.ric rock data r mi for Catalog.