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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1905)
HOOD RIVEK GLACIER, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1905. ' ODELL RED LETTER DAY FOR ODELL PEOPLE By Roswell Sholloy. Odell, East Hood Kiver Valley, Nov. 15 Last Saturday watt a red lot' or duy for Odell. The oouuty teachers' in- etitute brought crowds of people, the county being well represented. Thore were - bout fifty teaehorg present. About 9:110 a. m. teams began to at rive, and by ten o'clock, wheu the meeting was called to order, every neat in the lower eust room was occu pied, and people standing. Tbe pro lirain was well rendered. Mr. Wiloj of Hood River and Mr. Land us of The Dalles were both on the program and acauittod themselves with credit. In the afternoou after a muslcalo. Kov. i). V. Jfollofc of The Dalles delivered an excellent address on the following subject: "is Life Worth While." The weather was ideul and the touch ers teemed to enjoy the day. All ages and sexes were repr vented by the teachers, from tbe blushing young maiden to the gray haired veteran. My brother, Troy Shelley, seemed to share the honors whoa it came to gray hairs and years of service. From the view point of the writer thore were many charming, capable young women and several men who are worthy ol their calling, yet the women predom inated in numbers. Among the teach ers present we noticed the following gentlemen: Messrs. Wiley and Laud us, Thompson, Shelley, Kiinis, Urown, Polock, C'rouso, and among the ladiet we saw Misses Thompson, HouJl, liow orman, Wright, Pitney, Cooper, Jleudrichs, Deits, Stewart, Huckoy, Norman, and a hont of others whose names 1 do not now recall. At 12 o'clock lunch was served lu the upper west room of the building. This part of the program proved an agreeable one, for everybody had a cbanoe to take part. Two long tables were spread with a seating capacity ot more than llfty persons. My, my, such a gpriad. After everybody wu tilled with good things there still re mained enough for ' mauy more. About 100 people were fed, and were we to believe the statements of the pedagogues present we would suy it was good enough for a king. It wat truly a feaNt where a jolly good time was hud. Toasts and responses were indulged in, and altogether it was (Moll's big day, and one long to be romembered. The teachers of Odell school are entitled to much credit for the successful planning and carrying out of the free lunch scheme. Miss Thompson and Miss Hull worked ex ceedingly hard and to their tilforts. assisted by the good womnn of Odell, the lunch was a groat big success. The grounds were neat and clean, as was the, building, both of which were complimented. We take pleasure at this time in saying thut Odell can now truthfully boast of one of the very nicest school buildings in all tho vulloy, and hon esty compels us to say further that we are of the opinion that we have as good a school as can be found In the valley. ' Another important event of Satur day was the voting of a 10-mill special road tax for the improvement of our roads. Quite a lot of practical vol unteer rood- work has been done this season, the result of which was a -stimulus to the voting of a tax. For three years we have been working lor good schools and good reads in the valley, Bud now, having secured a good school with good prospects for gooi roads, Odell will soon be en titled to a seat in the front row. And still another matter is worthy of o.ention. I Recently a moral wave has swept Odell with the result of a now organized church of sixty mem bers or more. This is the harvest of nearly three weeks' hard work on the part of Kev. Ilandsaker. We un derstand that the new church, In con nection with the Hood Kiver church, has employed a pastor whose time is to be employed in the work of these Churches, aucu a tueniDersnip wuu united effort will surely leave its im press upon the community, and while not in position to counsel, we beg to commend this work. Lust Friday evoniug a liternry and musicul association was organized, which will meet on each Friday even ing hereafter. Odell has plenty of talent wbloh If developed will form no lnteretsing chapter in the winter history of Odell. Director W. L. Carues was made president. Last week our neighbor, Alfred Wood, celebrated his 77th birthday. Mr. Wood la a typical Westerner, hav ing been a California miner In the days of 'i'.K His mind is still bright and his body vigorous, aud he bids fair for many happy returu of these milntsoues that mark the road from the cradle to the grave. The lives ol uch men enter largely into the his tory ot tbo state - of Oregon. Mr. Wood is now about completing a com fortabe new house, in which he ex pects to spend Lis declining years, liy an houornble life and frugal living he will have an easy chair for the rest of bis days. We wish him all the comfort thut this world can give. On lust Wednesday, the 8th Inst., the county judge, A. E. Luke, ren dered a decision in the will contest, concerning the will of J. W. liluck. deceased. In September lust the will was contented by Virgil Hobo lilack, brother of the deceased, and who re sides in Texas. The court by his de cision sustained the will, aud as exe cutor of the will, we hope thut an ex pensive, disagreeable mutter is set tled. ' ' ' The result of the'reoent elections throughout the East and particularly u Philadelphia, point clearly to the fact that the rascals must go. The machine politician Is about to lose bis job. We trust thut other states and cities will follow suit. With Foulk of Missouri, Weaver of Phila delphia, Jerome of New Vork, and others who are oomlng to the front in behalf of their country instead of their party, there is hope of political roform. The rights of the people cannot always be trodden under foot, aud the land frauders, political graft ers aud life insurance oopmaules had best take warning, for when the peo ple become thoroughly aroused some thing is always doing. The Invincible John Lawless has loused his ranch for three years aud is going to California for rest and rec reation, John has worked hard, and Ayer's Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. I llrit nd Arr'n Chm-v PMtoral M rn stn. I tmv tu trrtble eatflt of hull dl- I eiireil li, It. i Niii tiver without II." Alukut U Hamilton . Murtatu. Ohio. ON 31 1 i J i OUR 9..m.,fM. A it tli-trvkriftrit. for ' I.e. a ran no. Consumption Health demands daily action of tho bowel. nnttm with nr's PUIS, is entitled to a layolf. We hope he will enjoy the change and wheu th time comes thut be again wants a job. he will return to Hood River. Phi Warren, our moat merchant, take charge of the laucb lu John's ul snnce WINANSCITY Bright tunshluy dnjs, line Noiem ber leather, dusty trail, wild ttraw berries In blosKoni, been iml I utter files on the whig, lailtotid rapidly bearing completion to the city, wise men from the Fast buying Mf, 910, MX) mountain pleasure report Hourly Nnlsned, are some of the doings at Winans City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Velzy and Mr. aud Mrs. Joun W. Wei Irick of llutl alo wore recent guests of the City Mr. Weldrick bus invested in busi ness and residence lots, and will Im mediately build, aud stock a general merchandise store, and buy and sell all products of orchard and farm Ibis enterprise will be gladly wel corned by all, and Mr. Weidrick will sou be doing busy business. He brings with him bis charming family consistit.g of wife and four daughters. who will be hoartlly welcomed by the social circles of the City. Mrs, Edith T. Weatherred of Port land chaperoned a party of six to the City last week, who went with her to ber hometead adjoining, and spend ing some time as guests of the City I tie party consisted of Mrs. Edith 1 weatherred of Po tlaud, Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. Perkins of Massa chusotts, who had charge of the Mas stichitsotta state building at the Lewi and Clark fuir, ' Wallace S. Shaw of Canton, Mass., chief advertising ngent lor Walter JJnkor Chocolate Co., ivir. tingioy ana jwiss Melon C. Bun iiean ot .mucoid, ftt'h, They were a jolly set of people and will be wel come members of the City's society. Mr. Perkius and Mr. Shaw bought l.usluess lot and the other members made selection!:, to be heard from Inter. (T;r Are You in Need "Ofagooil planter to draw out that sorenons from your chest,' limbs or back a plaster that is strong enough to do the work quickly and well, but wliioli will not draw or blister the skin? If SO, WO have it. Our Belladonnal and Capsicum Plasters are u scientific preparation made especially for this purpose. They are easily applied, can be worn any time, day or night, and are guaranteed to -be one of the best plasters for coughs, colds, lameness and nervous spinal trouble, that you can get, by liEIR m I Til BLOCK HELIAHLH DRUGGISTS iiMaSWITiftl2 attailttbsss3 IHisi Z3 Cm TIME AND PATIENCE SAVED BY GOING TO- L A RAW AY ' S THE NEW JEWELRY STORE .. Over forty-five years' experience in our line stands behind our guarantee, lhat we can give you the best goods and do your work in the most satisfactory manner. Goods we sell will be engraved free of charge. ' Wo do our own Diamond mounting at home. No watch so complicated we cannot repair it. v Our long experience, superior equipment and methods of fitting glasses places us on an equality with any house in the large cities. Being a graduate of three colleges, the latter as Doctor of Opthalmology, wo understand 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. Friday and Saturday, November 1 7th and 1 8th Commencing Friday morning at 9 o'clock and continuing for two days we will hold "One Hour Sales " and of fer to the rmhhV n 1 of the latest and most up-to-date merchandise, at prices that can not be A J 1? . . 1. . .1 .V.-. . 1 ii it 1 . . IS! uupiicaxea, direct irom tne lactones, even were you to buy them m large quantities. Look the list over carefully and you will realize at once that money can be saved by taking advantage of these "Hour Sales." Practic ally every article listed below represents a loss to us, but that is a secondary consideration if our efforts will be appreciated and more permanent cus tomers gained as a result. . No goods will be charged on our books at these prices. . "v-, ': ' Hosiery Sale Friday and Saturday 9 to 10 a.m. 10c values ..v.. .07 12 and I.h: values .10 20 and 2."c values ",13 553 and 40c values .23 30 and G3c values v ."..40 Ladies' 4 Misses' Skirts Friday and Saturday. 2 to 3 p. m. 3.00 and 4.00 values 2.23 4.30 and 3.30 values 3.00 0.00 and 7.00 values 4.00 8.00 and 9.00 values.. 3.00 Underwear Sale Friday and Saturday 10 to 11 a. m. MISSES AND CHILDKEN 23c value 18 30c value .22 33c value .23 40c value 30 30c value 40 GOc value .43 73e value 33 LADIES' GARMENTS 23c values ": .20 33 and 40c values......... 25 50 and 65c values......: .40 75 and 85c values .60 1.00 and 1.25 values........ 90 1.50 and 1.75 values .1.25 "2.00 and 2.25 values..:..;. 1.80 Infants' 4 Misses' Cloaks Friday and Saturday , 3 to 4 p.m. 1.25 and 1.50 values 1.. .85 2.00 and 2,50 values ........1.35 3.50 and 4.00 value8.........l......2.75 5.00 and 5.50 vnlues 3.90 6.00 and 7.00 values.....;..........4.50 8.00 and 9.00 values .........6.25 Tabic Linens, Napkins and : Oil Cloths Friday and Saturday 11 a. mi to 12 m. 45c values......'...;.... .37 50c values........ 38 GOc values .48 85c values;.....;.. .63 75c values, . : 58 1.25 values,,..,! 95 j Napkins 1.00 values .70 2.50 values ....1.95 3.50 values 2.85 OilCloths 20c values .15 Ladies' Waists Friday and Saturday 4 to 5 p. m. 1.00 and 1.25 values 85 1.50 and 1.75 values 1.05 2.00 and 2.50 values 1.50 3.00 and 3.50 values 2.50 Sheetings and Muslins Friday and Saturday 12 m to 1 p.m. 8- 4 bleached sheeting 20 94 bleached sheeting 22 9- 4 unbleached sheeting 20 Muslins 8c values 06 9c values 07 10c values 08 Embroidery and Laces Friday and Saturday 1 to 2 p. m. 5 and 6c values .03 8 and 10c values 06 V2 and 15c values 08 16 and 20c values 11 25 and 30c values 18 Saturday evening we will sell any and all goods adver tised at prices quoted in the "Hour Sales." MOSIER After bavltiK spent the summer In Wagoo, J. M. Denny and family re turned on lant Thursday to their home in JMOBier. Mr. Ilaiisklim, who baa had the management of Dr. WoC'rinn's farm, has been supereeded by Peter Hen-ninifron.. Mr. Bailey, who baa been in the miUiiiK tiuHiueHS in Hosier for iome time, baa moved bin mill maobinery to Vancouver, WhhIi., where be bai made a dispoHHl of it. Mr. and Mrs. Burlinsame of The Dulles are lu our city attending tbe protracted meeting wbloh are being held in District No. 8 school house. Mrs. Rozella Jones end ' Min" Nora Root have gone to Tbe Dallos, at which pluce they expect to -remain for some time. Mrs. Popper and Infant daughter were passengers on Thursdiy' train for Hood Kiver. Mrs. Pepper went to consult medical advice concerning tbo condition of her child, whioh has neun quite ill ror tne past tnree weeks. Mrs. (ieo. Carroll, who hag been conllned to ber bed for the past three! mouths with serious heart trouble, is uHB to be up once more. J nine Carroll shipped a carload of apples on last Wednesday to a North unttota tl rm. Mr. lttiHck is getting another car load of apples ready for shipment la tbe near future. . Tho Davidson Fruit Co. hag bought up ail the - apples lu Mosier which are for sale at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MUcregor were visitors in Hood River on Hatnrlav. The Sunday schools of Motder. bar ing united into one Bible school, are no iu a thriving condition and ex cellent work is being accomplished under the etticieut superintendent!? of (J. L. Carroll. Muou enthusiasm is being shown by the touchers, and new scholurs are oomlng in from Sun- ay to Sunday. Roy. Spight held service on Sunday laHt in both the morning and evening. no tnoruim: service was particularly well adapted ;o the needs of the churches at lurge. Ilia discourse took into nucstimi the systematic plan in irectiug the inauces of the church plan to be highly commended, as we aro taught to believe that "order Heaven s first law. ' Mrs. Spight accompanied the Key. Spight on his trip here last Sunday. After a two months' visit with her ;areuts, Mr. and Mr. (1. R. Wood, rs. Decker, accompanied by Mrs. amps, left on Tuesday a early train for Oakland, Cal. LARAWA Y Smith Wock, Hood Kiver WHITE SALMON. .dr. Chapman, city engineer of Portland, has platted luto town lots tha railroad station addition to White Salmon, and has put the lota on the ninrket. .Mr. Chapman has appointed K. h ield hia agnt to sell them for him. Already twenty lot are spoken for an i we expect iota will go very I lively the next two weeks. The addi tion is close by the ferry landing. All indications are that the depot will be there; also there ia a movement on foot now to put a cable elevator no the bluff for freight aud paseenge a j Town lots below and np on the Mat I will icove tery rapidly uow.and White Salmou has a very briglt future, in- aeea. E. Watson, teacher of .the Look district, went to Stevenson last week for examination before the state board of education, which met at that plaoe. Mr. and Mrs. Qullor of Trout Lake were in White Salmon last Sun 'ay. It is reported that the electrlo rail road to Trout Lake is an assured thing now, the citizens of that plaoe having aabserilwd about $10,000 as a bonus to tbe company. ' The railroad camp close by the steamboat lauding la well established now. Many tools and scrapers have arrived and work will begin at once. It is reportei that Mr. Upright, the right of way man, hag made little pro gress through tbe strawberry fields. The following real estate transfers have taken place during the past week: Z. B. Turner sold 120 acres; consideration foOOO. R. Lauterbaugb five acres for $1500. J. C. Clarkson 20 acres for laXX). . , There wag a surprise party at U. Thomas' last Friday evening, it being the birthday of Mrs. Thomas. Most all their neighbors and friends gath ered there and all had a good time I until way into the night. i Mr. Look la shipping the flue lot of apples he raised on this place. . three miles from White Salmon. U. Raniu ia putting up a fine residence in town on the lot he bought of Mr. Chapman. . W. Ferguson has just completed tbe harvest oi his potato crop and cleared big strawberries up for winter and lett last week for the logging camp. Mr. Ward of Coo'a addition was in town this week after a load of provis ions. The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at Mrs. Smitb'a last week. 11. a Clyde was ont at Trout Lake last week surveying tbe new ditch for irrigation there. Rev. Uilinora of Hood River was In W hite Salmou last Sunday. He ex changed pulpits with Kev. Lewis. Mr. (jiluiore ia a bright, up-to-date speaker, and we enjoyed hia ermon very niuob. Come again,' Mr.CHlmore, i and we will take you on top of the highest hill to look over tbe beauti ful valley of Hood River. , his house and fixing things up in gen eral. Grandpa Dodson was home and staid over Sunday with his family last week Mra. W. C. Dodge wag visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Chandler of Crapper for a few days this week. Thompson and Hansen were down from The Dalles last week looking after their mill property and attend ing to othe' business. There wag no meeting of the Dukes Valley literary society last Saturday night on aocount of sickness and other things. One of the debaters was sick, tbe musician got his finger mashed, the editor failed to get any items, one bad a headache, one the toothache, one had the rheumatics, and we don't know what the rest of them had, but all come out next Sat urday night and hear the debates aud tbe paper read and have a grod time. Vou will not regret it Roll of honor for Dukes Valley school, for the mouth ending Novem ber 10. WilDur Carnahan. .Tamna- Hnok Tommy Dodge, Chester Dodge, Arlet Dodson, Floyd Dodson, Perry Mur phy, Vera Dodge, Meda Murphy, Maud Dodge, Winnie Kessell, Alva Majcomo, narry smallwood, May "e ! Smallwood. TROY SHELLkY. ' Teacher. aides, but am now perfeotly cnrorl by using Dr. Collins' remedy. I have neither axe to grind nor flab to buy. but say this for tbe benefit of any one who suffers with a rupture. Should you need one, write me, enclosing stamp for reply. Kockford Store, K Brayford. P. C. Sherrieb has been out during the lust week with the surveyors straightening up the corners for tho new ditch. It seems the more F. C. works tbe better he gets. When needing anything from town, just leave your orders at Kockford aud the mail man will bring it out for a small charge. Apples to tlie Orient. Twelve carloads of Oregon apples will be shipped from Poitlaud to Oii ental markets this full, a larger quan- niy man ine ouyers on tne otl.er side have ever before takcu. 'Ihe fruit will be distributed between tho var ious ports of Jupan, China aud Man churia. Most of the apples aro of tho Beu Davis varoty, which are cho-en because of their excellent shipping qualities. The Manrhnriau order ;f apples bogau con.ir.g iu the day the peace tieaty was signed, hoing tbet tLe market wrs ready for the fruit and was only waiting for the resump tion of shipping facilities. Oregon Statesman. II DUKES VALLEY, This must be what they call Indian I ummer. Back East they can call it what they please, It la tine weather. guy way, aud the farmers are taxing advantage of it and getting their faU worn aoue in good suape. Potato digging is about done, tbe yieia neiug up to tne average, and in tome ins'aiioee a little above the aver age yield for this section. Mr. Whistler, our enterprlslug mer chant, is busy completing bia store building, and as soon as it ia finished be will commence building a dwelling nouse and making other Improve ments. Mr. Whistler is a hustler and we are glad to see euch men settle amougst us. There is plenty of room aud lota of laud for mora just like him. . - 1 j : Wm, Durham baa purchased forty acres of land from J. A. Knox, and will commence improving it right away. Mr. Durham paid 11200 for tbe forty, there being about four or five acres cleared and in clover, tbe bal ance uncleared with a large amount of good saw timber on it. Mr. Knox ia improving his place bv fencing, clearing land aud remodeling BARRETT. The Barrett school will give an en tertainment Friday evening, Novem ber 17, at 8 o'clock The proceeds will go for tbe benefit of tbe library. Let everbyody attend go as to swell the number of library books. ' Rookford hag just ' received a large new stock of candy and crackers of tbe very best quality. Mrs. P. M. McCreery and two little dmghterj are now visiting with Ma lngalla at her borne on Kockford ave nue. Albert Gibbons, with his biolher Frank from Walla Wi Ua loft on Wed-1 nesday of last woek for southern Ch.'- 1 ifornla. Frank's health ia rather potr! and b- expects tbe climate will help; to bnild him np again. Ladd k Warrens had a carload if1 feed and wheat hauled to their ranch last week. Tbe harvest la past and tbe summer la ended, tbe finny trrbe geek deep Titer, the little chipmunk and the active squirrel have Jaid awty a good store of nut for winter, tbe sound of the croaking toad ia heard no more in the land; all these in some way or other have made provision for the fu ture, yet man speaks of old age aud tbe next world, and of God. Now if there ia a world of happiuesa after this Ufa of toil, the question natui ally foroee itself upon us. what on. pa' at Ion have we made for the life to come? ve are au-ely traveling to gome place. Have we no definite place in view, or are we traveling in dark ness?' If all be true of the world to come, it seems to me that we should tarn our feet into that path which ! will lead na into tbe land of light and j not into darkness, tbe day of separ ation will surely come, so will Judg-! ment day, and aa the shepherd diviii eth the goats from tbe sbeep, so will ' tbe good be separated from tbe bad. I Wonld like to say for tbe benefit of any one that i ruptured that thev i can be coied by nai ig Dr. Collint' tiugs, 1 waa ruptured myself on bo.h . Jill The Indian nwr .:kod work but bo wanted hln siiunw to get well as soon ih u.Uulli.n u.x .1.... ..... ...I.I i .i . i"""' 'uw sue couiu uo we work nu ici nun hunt, therefore he dug jxipoone root for her, for that was their ?reat remedy for e m a I e weak nesses. Dr. Pierce nses the same root called lllne Co hosh In his" Fa vorite Prescrip tion" skillfully combined with other agents that make it more effective mnciionai nisturnance. IH. PlKltCKjg FaVORITB PRKRCRIPTtOW Is not nor ever was a "patent medicine." but it is the carefully wrought out and tmumnghly tested real prescription of a rail ptnixirAon in a rent 'prnctire. Jr. Tierce's unparalleled success with this remedy was such that more wanted to uso It than anyone doctor could attend to In a private practice. This Induced him U) manufacture It on a sufficiently ilyral (scale to moet the demand. ' I!y his own special processes, he ex tracts, combines and preserves the medi cinal qualities of the several Ingredients without the use of alcohol fusing chem ically pure glycerine instead), thus ren dering it absolutely safe for any woman of any nsre and in any condition to u-e freely The names of the Ingredients are: Ladys Slipper root, Black Cohosh root, I nicorn root. Blue Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. M Iss May Rohrback, No. 73 Amsterdam Avenue. New York City, Treasurer of tho Womnn s Progressive Union, writes: "I had heartache, backache. nd was verv nervous: Naively able to sleep more thaii !!v".t,"rs 'i""- 1 advised to try IH I ierce r avorlie Prescription, and was delucliied wuli the result. Within a week I was sleeping- splendidly. Continued usinir the r avoriie Prescription 1 for eiirht weeks, and then stnpppd. for 1 was fxrtwfly (!. Kyer since u,en your medicine has been ntu fartH-lte 1'res. riptlon,- too. I recommend H to every ime, Constipation although a little 111, he arts big on. if neulected. Dr. Pierce'l Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.