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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1906)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE, 14 1906 I CORRESPONDENCE WHITE SALMON. . FROKTHB KNTERPRIHK, Mr. Nealy mot witb an accident at the saw mill Thursday by which he lost a couple of fingers. lie got them mixed up in the cut-ofif saw in gome manner. Dr Ueurhart dressed the wounded hand and the patient ii now getting along all right. A. 11. Jewett la attending the meet lng of the State Grange at Spokane this week. From accounts In the Spo kane papers they seem to be having a very interesting session, and some important subjects are being dis cussed. Mr. J. II. Law, who purchased forty acres on Pine Flat and moved on to it about a year ago, has been doing thing since he went up there. His Elace was entirely unimproved when e went there, but now he has a len acre orchard set out witb a substantial four strand baib wire fence around it and thirty acres in pasture. This land was all oovered with heavy tim ber only a year ago. Mr. Law is just ly proud of his year's work and in vites all who wish! to see what pluck and energy can do to come and see him and examine his place. It is thought by many that no better con ditions for successful apple culture can be found anywhere In the country. There is now a movement on foot to gravel Wyors avenue for the full length. That is a move in the right direction. Any permanent impiove ments of the streets is a movement in the right direction. The hot springs of Qlenwood have been attracting considerable atten tion lately, and are now ab.mt to be developed and a sanitarium built for the accomodation of invalids who wish to try the onrative powers of these waters. Dr. Castteman, of Shu f ranolsoo, wno ts connected with the San Francisco Sanitarium Com pany has had a thorough test made of cue water tiy experts who have pro nounced the waters strong In medical qualities, and it is bis company who is building the sanatarium there now. . We have not been I furnished witb an analysis of the water or the tem perature but hope that It will prove benetloials to invalids and popular with every body. The ansottled weather interfering somewhat .with building operations around town. Doth the new bank building and the Odd Fellows hull are being seriously retarded by the rain, but the farmers are not kicking seri ously on aocount of it. R. R. Imbler opened up bis stoie Monday morning and is doing a good business. He was delayed somewhat by the nonarrivul of the store front which bad been ordered so that he could Dot open so soon as he desired. He has a new line of 'furnislng fgnods and clothing and will no doubt re ceive bis share of the trade. Joe Robblu departed for bis old borne in Kansas Monday. He will go by way of San Franoisoo and view the ruined city. Joe has been the driver of the White Salmou Trout Lake stage ever since he has been here ab ut two years and a balr. Travelers on this popular route will miss Joe's happy smile and good hu mored countenance on the stage now. Joe expects to return to White Sal mon sometime In the future. MOSIER. Mrs. J. P. (Jairoli was a passenger on Wednesday's afternon traiu for Port land. After a two weeks sojourn in Port land visiting friends, Mrs. J. K. Mo Clregor returned borne on Sunday. Mrs. Middleswart, accompanied by Mr. Middleswart, returned from Portland on Thursday of last week. Mrs, Middleswart perceives improve ment in her condition and Is ;assured by Portland physicians that she may hope for a future recovery. Miss Elizabeth Evans after spend ing a week visiting relatives and friends In Mosler returned to Portland on Wednesday. Mrs .V, O. Young was a passenger on Wednesday's truin for Hood Kiver. Mrs.Rozella Jones left on Thursday for Vieuto, at which place she expects to lemain for several weeks. 3C Protect Your Health by Drinking Drawn from our 20th Century Soda Fountain and serve tdover ice troam fyrups in sterilized flass containers on ice m plain siht No Corrosion, No Germs, Delicious, Healthful Corio in, X2cct CLnd. "bo Hefreclxed. Give us your Drug orders, so while enjoying your sodas your medicines will be dispensed in a satisfactroy manner 0" KEIR CAS-S SMITH 15 LOCK No More Watch Worries IF YOU HAVE A BUY YOUR WATCH OF THE WATCH MAKERS Mr. Aitbur Middleswart, from the East, is visiting his uncle, Mr. E. J. Middleswart. Mrs. James Watt and daughters, Misses Agnes and Viola, of the Dalles, are occupying: Mr. Steveusou's resi dence. Mrs. Watt brings her daugh ter, Miss Ag'ies, who has been very BtJI UUM V BILK I1JI BUHJO lillUV. LU H1U sier, witb the hop ol benefiting her bealtb. Misses Edna Koot and Mary Mid dles wait and Laurean Donamore were visitors to Hood Kiver last week. Mrs. Morgan's mother and sitter, of Boise City, Idaho, are guests at tne Morgan borne. The swell occasion of the reason at Mosier was the marriage of Miss Nora Rcot to Mr. Ueorge Korden of Hood Kiver,;whicb took place on Weudesday, May 30tb, in the iiitptist church. For the pleasure of the many friends of the bride the wedding was made pub lic, as a r'sult of which the seating capacity of the church was taxed to its utmost. Promptly at 11 o'clock a.m. the bridal party entered the church to the strains of MoudrdU obn's beautiful wedding march which was rendered by Miss 1J. Mosier. J be bride and groom, attended by the bridesmaid, Miss Klsio Middleswart, and best man, Mr Leo Root, a broth er of the bride, were met at the church by Kev. Ilershner, of Hood River, who pel formed the brief but solemn ceremony of the Congrega tional ritual, which pronounced them husbaud acd wife. The bride was stately in a beatiful princess gown of white oigaudie with veil and bridal wreath, ami a; i d a shower bouquet of white carnations The bridesmaid looked charming in a gown of pink or gandie, and carried LaFrauoe roses. Alter the ceremony the host of friends took occasion to extend bett wishes and healthy congratulations to the bride and groom, after which the par ty marched out to the strains of the wedding march. The relatives and immediate ftiends of the family wure driven to the borne ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Root, where a most sumptuous wedding din ner was served to the guests. The bride was the recipient of many and very valuable gifts from ber friends. 'Mist a shower of rice and beaity good wishes from the many fi lends who had assembled at the depot to see the young couple off on the train. Mr. and Mrs. Rorden left on the afternoon train for Hood River where the groom has a snug little boine fitted up for bis bride. The new looal upper Columia river trBiu put on by the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company May 20, does much towards inducing the people of Mosier to travel by rail in preference to employing other methods. The ex tent of appreciation for this accom modation tiaiu can be eitimated only by those who bave been obliged to suffer the iuconvenienoe of being de prived of it for the past several months, and while Mosier has done her duty in raising ber portion of com plaint in bis matter of unsatisfactory train service she now feels prompted to express her gratitude and satisfac tion for this present privilege and to rise up and call the dual awakening blessed. Miss Katheriue Davenpirl, who has been ill for the past two weeks witb the measles, is reported to lu con vvlescing. Mrs. Will.Roland, of lluo-'. Ri-rr, spent last week with her mother, jUi.i. 10. J. Middleswart. Mrs. Morgan's sister, who has been visiting her from lloise, Idaho, re turned home on last Sunday. Mrs. Parish made a brief visit to the Cascade Looks, one day lust week. W. N. Akers and sous, from H.utli Bend, Wash., are guests nt the huine ot Mr. Akers' father-in-law, W. A. Stark. Mr. William Rowland, of Hood Liv er, spent Monday in Mosior visiting his mother, Mrs. Alex Stewart. Chas. Cramer and mother woro pim sengers on ' Friday's afternoon lucid for Portland. The sudden death of the little eo'i of Mr. and Mrs. (). P. Hunter culls forth the sympathy of the entire coin mnuity of Mosier. Sad, indeed, vtre too olicuniHtauces surrounding the death of this little child. Having beon taken suddenly ami alarmingly 111 with spinal meningitis Mr. Iluiilor 3C Sanitary Soda Water AY WATCH wried to Portland with the little one without delay for medical treat ment, which effort rroved of no avail, the little boy having expired the morning following his arrival there. With the cup of grief already full and overflowing, Mr. Hunter on bis re turn home with the body of the little one, wo had been so recently snatched from them, was crushed to find bis other two little ones suiter ing from the same disease, with do nulr in face for the life of little Mary, the eldest, a eirl of Ave years. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter extend their heartfelt sympathy In this their sad bour of grief and afflic tion. BARRETT. E. A. Watts put in a few days working for A. J. Emerson, who is buildiog'a stone foundation foran'ad dition to bis house. More improve ments in the liarrett District. Suppose W. Nichols is going Into the wood business wholesale. We no tice that Will has just bad a new wood rack made of the latest design to fit his new wagon so that be can easily I ut on a good load. Andy Reatty was over to get bis mail on Sunday. Andy is still work ing on the farmer's ditch. I was reading the other day an arti cle about the retailers or merchants' association where they bad an exper ience meeting, and it came out that two families where indebted to every merchant in that town. Why not flood : River merchants combine and protect themselves against dead-beats? Then honest men would bave no t rouble to get credit with any .mer chant. These dead-beats work a great iujustice to honest men and also make it a hard problem for the merchants. These kind of people should be on the black list. No straight,. bonesttman will ever take offense at what is done, for the man that will beat the mer chant will beat his neihbor. I would like to bear from merchants on this question of forming a society. Then the delinquent witb bis interesting lit tle habit ot beating bis bills finds that he must either pay cash wherever ho goes or go back and settle np the old bill. Let us bave au experience meeting, then afterward, no'doulit, we might have a love'feast and rejoice over the eood work accomplished. Noticos are now posted calling a n ecting for the electing of a director nid other business at the liarrett srhoolhouse, Monday, June 18, at 2 p. n . .t every eleotor, turn out and i ( te aSgood man to the otllce. Do not forget the day and date. Hello, 891, is that yon, Hrayf id? V'e' 1 have un flection Monday, Ji r.o IH, to elect one director for Darn it school. Say, Hrayfoid. how about ) J. Gibbous? V by, he is just the man f'r the oIII.m. Don't you know that the man I1 at ci n inn his business so successfully is the mna to put into nIHce and do business lor tbe people? Let every vi.!er turn out and give J. J. n solid vote. itidians are very plentiful in the liarrett District man may be seen very often trad.ng at the Rockford, where tbey can savo money, and they surely know when they are charge tbe right prices. We notice T. Sbeare was plying the line amongst the berry plants. (Sup pose T. S. has taken a lay off from (iriMiii Point for a few days. J. Teusher, jr., traveling agent for lioys and Uiris Aid society, Portland, was a caller at the Rockford store on Thursday of last week. Last week 1 told you of my doggy trip to the Portland show. This week 1 must tell you that tbe society of the Kennel) Club sent to my master a very nice diploma on whiob is nicely inscribed, "Fiiskey, first prize in fox terrier class, '218. " My mastei feels justly proud of ne. Well, blood will tell, if it is only in tbe dog. Miss Irene Urquhart, ofJPortland, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Nichols, returning on Monday by train 7 for Portland, where Bhe is now clerkin j In a large jewelry store. Mrs. Frank (iihlions is now visiting nt the home of Father J. J. Gibbons, at the White House, corner of Rock ford and Clerks sta. Mrs. T. Frame w is very fortunate on Monday in reaching the Rockfoid storo, where she found shelter from tha heaviest raiil storm that we ever witnessed at Hood Kiver valley. On taatMattflaai El3a!is& r -4 Vti 4Y V D I with tlie I MOST White If 11KMAKLK DRUGGISTS n Ayers 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, " M hair wm eomlng out terribly. I m llnoit afrnlii to cohililt. Kill Arar'l (lair Viiiur promptly nopiwd tha rilling and alia ritoreU the natural color." Mas. K.U. K Waul, Laiirtliii N 1 i o a botti. j.o. Aran to . ) for jjjiiiijjiii Poor Hair shelter for horses comes very bandy in mica storms. , Hany Wa.,ts. son of E. Watts, was visitor at tbe Kockford a few days thi week. Harry is working in a lumber mill at Linntoo bat took a lay-olf for a few days. Suppose 11. wanted to see bis pap. Jan. Zolls, the stone 'mason, has completed tbe stone foundation for V O. Hhorrieb's new house and tbe eou tractors are now on tbe ground corn meuoing to erect the building. The Montgomery farm bas qnite nnmoer or Hands working In tbe or chard, thinning out the apples. That Is just what should be done by every rancner wno has an apple orchard, be cause it will increase tbe value of the gpploB, but some people think it does not pay. Try It oune and see. A scliool meeting lor the purpose or electing a clerk and a director ot the school board, fur votiug on teacb ing the 10th grade, and for obtaining additional In ml for school purposes, nill he he il in tbe bohnol bousi) at Odell, Monday, June 18. at 6 p. in The hour was chosen as one most con reuiont for tbe greatest number of people tj atteud. Wednesday. June 6 has been M. I Orion's big day for berries up to this date, (June. 11). tie had tor tliipmeii tnar, uay oi orates or Due berries. Mrs. Crockett and family hare moved into tbeir new home and tbey have been busy getting ready for nouuekeeplng. Mr. OUen papered two rooms tor Mrs. Crockett last week This is one ot the best places, all things considered, iu tbe vallov. Miss Kdith Lafferty Is home from Weiscr. Idaho, where she graduated from tbe Idaho Industrial school at that place am is accompanied by ber fritud Prof. Amleia wbote tome is in Chit a' go. Those who to k (tin 8'Ji grad eoxntn iuatiou wero iUccbhhIiiI except one. who wilt ; u e iuuio ruviuwiug on two orancnes A number of Odcll people wi re iu Mood Kiver Muuday, .luue 10, to as slut in onservl'ia union Memorial s ir vices. Odd Fell w, . K of P. 'sand Woodmen htll ji.int memoria services iu the opera house. After tlie services me nbers of ttioe orders marched to tbe cenx tery, nliere the program was concluded., Those pre sent speak well ot the cervices from be ginning to closing. Roswell Shelley has relatives visit ing him and looking at land with in tentiou to buy iu Hood Kivar valley Mr. Hawthorne's mother is wit him and expects to terrain lure through the summer. Her graudiou vv ill also spend his vaoation here. Mrs. Howell Metcalf and dauvlitor. Frances, and Miss Kleauor Coe, all of liood Kiver, aro visiting tbe tioner mans. lurs. Aietcau aud mihs (Joe r.re sisters of Mrs. lioworniar. They came via cue Ait. noo'i railroad. irs. iu. u. Lawrence and sons, Uichard and Daniel, of uearSilvertou Willamette valley, old friends of Mr. aud Mrs. llowerman, visited tbem luHt week. It is reported here that Miss Kath eryn Davenport, of Moiser, is sick We sinoeiely hope if such report be true mat iuj niuets provtg o. shorl duration and t hut we may near of her recovery. Miss Davenport has a big warm spot in the hearts of many of tne people of Udell and they entertain ior per ouiy good wisnes. Mrs. Kiuiooru and son, Ardeu, left last week for t'je home of Mrs. linn oorn's mother in Wisoousin. Mr. liuuoorn reinains hereto cultivate the six acres owned by Arden aud to ooui' plete some tiUHiuess affairs before leaving Hood Kiver. One might think from this weather that tbe weather man bad held an elecciou witb local option as the ques uon ana tue dry season Had gone wet." 'A Mohajavaiedam Custom. The Mohammedans have the custom when they receive a present, of thank ing God first, then the giver. If you do them a favor they will say, "I thank tiod for your kindness to me." Some may comply rather thoughtlessly witb this custom, which they bave inherited from their fathers, but many certainly ay It with their whole heart . Among Frle4a. "Whew! What, Lottie Brown engag ed? That proves what I've always sold that, uo matter bow plain and badly tempered a girl may be, there's always a fool ready to marry ber. Who'tthe poor man?" MI am!"-Llfe. The Camel's llamp. The camel was the hint of the ani mals to enter the ark. "Hey, there. you," called Noah, "get a hump on yourself!" Then the camel promptly got Its back up, aud that's bow it hap pened. Philadelphia Record. Tbe power of fortune is confessed only by the miserable, for tlie happy impute all their success to prudence and merit. Swift. How to Break np Cold. It mnv be a surprise to manv to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken ui in one or two days' time. The first symptons of a cold are a dry, loud rough, a profuse watery discharge irom tne nose, and a thin, while coat ini on the tonsiie. When Chamber lain's conch remedy is taken every hour on the lirft appearance of lliera svmp- toni. It counteract!! the effect of the cold and restores tlie system to a healthy condition within a day or two. 7ourth-of-July Toggery Now that we are all looking forward to the grand and glorious Fourth, we will have to have something to wear for the occasion. R. B. Bragg & Co. from now until after the Fourth will make special prices for the occasion, which will enable all to make their purchases of reliable goods at a very great saving LadieS and Children's Also a good Vici Kid for White Waists Summer Dress Summer Underwear. Lace Curtains Men, Something BEST GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY Hood River Fruit Growers Union SHIPPERS OF Strawberries, Raspberries, An Organization of FRUIT GROWERS, For the Benefit of FRUIT GROWERS, Managed by FRUIT GROWERS WE MARKET YOUR FRUIT AT ACTUAL COST OF MARKETING NO PROFITS FOR ANYBODY Every Fruit Grower enjoys the same privileges. Returns are made according to the Quality of the fruit shipped irrespective of person. The Union is open to any grower as a shipping madium. Come to the office and get acquainted, with us. We are slwnys ready to cheerfully furnish any information desired. - Yours truly, HOOD RIVER FRUIT GROWERS UNION E. H, SHEPARD, Manage Remember. The Union is iii existence for the benefit of the Fruit Grower. -AT A- BARGAIN 10 acres of very early and fruit land, strawberry with' a southern miles from White slope, 1 Salmon, 1 plenty of mile from dock; water; 4 acres cleared. It's a great bargain for 13.j0, part cash. We have other bargains. White Salmon Land Co., White Salmon, Wash. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United State Land Office. The Dalle. Oramn April 23d. lAftV Notic i hereby aiven that the following- named aettler nan filed notice of hia in. tention to make ftnal proof in support of hia claim and that aaid proof will be made before the Rea inter and Receiver at Tha Daltaa. Oregon on June 5 th. 1906. HENRY L. HOWE of Hood River. Oreaon. on H. E. No. R740 for tk SE'4NV'..SWV4NK'4, NW',SE' and NE',SW'. See. 8. Tp. 1, N.. R 11, E., W. M He namea the following witnesses to prove hia eontinous renirienre upon and cultivation of aaid avid, via: John Want, of Hood River. Oron Kmil D. West: of Hood River. Orcron. Williaaj H liavia. of Hood River. O reran. John TV. Davis, of Low Shoes line of low shoes in Black, Gunmetal and Ladies, Misses and Child jn fo $125 up Goods Hi i re barg - t) OWIIOOa New Blackberries and Cherries New List of Real Estate Bargains ". J. Baker & Co. offer the following flood propositions in real estate this week : 12 acres. Between 25 and 3(1 acres cleared ; 12 aeres in tearing orchard, 15 in strawberries and clover. House and barn. This is a good buy. Price (or a hort time, $3500. 30 acres 5 miles out. 25 arres cleared, 20 in orchard 5 of which is in full hear ing; standard varieties. Price, ftfOOO. 70 acres 4 miles out. 45 acre cleared. 16 in orchard, 12 in full hearing, 12 c ca meadow land. All ne essarv buililinu. on place. Price per acre, 200. 80 acres (ij miles out, Unimproved. No waste land. Price, $40 per acre. 120 acres 61 miles out. All nwi.afi- buildings, good well and tpriiv on place. Ihisisan unusually good Iwv Small orchard and all kinds of sminII fruit; 45 acres cleared. Priue wr :nr, . $60; terms to suit purchaser. We call special attention to ,n. 10 acre tract, all cleared; xU.ut two iinlr from town. Price. 1 1 2,50. We have a number of 5,10 ami 20 acre tract that are bargains. .S ine good propositions in regard to land from the Mount Hood diMrict. ("mi and see us almut It. Also lan.l in M,. sier, W lute Salmon and ingen. We bave fine alfalfa ranch in Halter count v, another in Morrow; also prop erty In the Willamette valley ! ex change for Hood R ver realty. Houses and hits f..r rent or sale in all paitsol Hooil Kiver. Collections made. Insurant written in jour choice of three companies. 40 acres. All under cultivation. Nice latKe botiM, ordinary bar-i and two ware houses. 6 acres' apples full tear ing, standard varieties; also voune Aewtown orchard. :"0 acre, eras- ft acres rmstttre: under irr:ir.ii ,li:..i Ladies' anil Misses' white canvas low shoos 31-00 Childrens' 800 Ladies' white kid low shoes 1.50 For ladies, price Special extraordinary. Must see them to appreciate the low prices we are putting on them. While all our compeditors are making frantic efforts to make the public be lieve they are selling goods cheap their prices are far above ours, and our special prices are rare bargains. For ladies and children, not the cheap 1 rashv Mn I t !iat i dear it any price but nice w ''l- !i:i!r '.i-iici'ts th.-it have fit and finih to t Ik-iii. iii s tlidt on cannot afford for th'fv are especially good values at our regular price of :i."0. M.Of) uj- $3.00 and at this sal- $;r.3f, $3..U0 and $1.00 per pair Ask t i see our Drab colored canvas O vfoids. They are a pretty shoe and moderate in price. hbmmh"; JBsr!JJ mm i Have in their New Harness shop a large line of Whips, Tents, Axel Greace and Harness Oil We wonld like for you to come and examine our har ness repair work which is quickly attended to. McEWEN & KOSKEY GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAXTS Prompt paleeand quick returns Wholesale dealer in nil kinds of Ki : t and Produce. Consignment solicit! d 12i Front Sttree, Portland, Ore. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. A variety of good residence property ty at prices and terms to suit.. t.H)d buys fur $500, filOO, $700, $S.".l), $1,000, $1,250, $1,300, 1,400, $1,600, $ ,..0, $l,S00 or auy price you want. Two-ftorv house near high school fur only $1,600. Several gooil residences close to busi ness for sale cheap. Kine two-story residence with two" lots, choice location, only $2,400. New two-s'ory house six rooms be sides l antrv and hath, onlv U. Whole blocks and acreage property for sale mi e-isy terms. Finest residence lots in the city cheap. I 'd investment. I.ari-elit to select from, including good orchard land and farm property. Cni;e and .e ns. On thank fl OUen Hood Kiver Oreoa or sale by Kier and Cass. noou mver, urccon MICHAEL T.NOLAN. Ragiator. j This is a good boy at 10,0u). j