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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1906)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE, 28 1906 CORRESPONDENCE BARRETT. E. A. Watts retimed to Portlaud on Wednesday last Hfter spending several weeks with hi uncle, Jirayford at the Koekfod otore. JC A. is a potty ood boy with a team, knows how to liundle the lines and cack the whip The writer paid a visit to the home' of 1''. W. Aliens and found flank tlat on his hack iu bed, but bright and cheorfull and expects to be up and around again pretty booh. You would birdly know K W. now for be has (frown S3 much hair on his fare that it vory much changes his appearance, but when you talk with him you sure ly know that it is I' W. and you see that it is Easau and not Jaooh. We made a trip to the (ireen Point mill and logging camp last week and found men very busy building more flume, as it is lljn intention of the company to extend the log Hume a few miles. The donkey eugiues were pulling and screeching their whistles, cahlus stretched out for some distance hauling in logs and dumping thera in the flume. When 1 looked at those giants of the forest and see with what rapidity these master logs are moved, 1 believe that by a soeclal effort a log can be cut, delivered to the saw mill, sent down the flume to the planer and be ready dressed Into flue lumber and be for building purposes all In one day. Of comae the lumber would not he very dry. Mark Davenport is quite an expei t at building flumes aud gut ting logs to the mill at a very small cost per thousand. lialph Jarves was a caller at the Kockford last Friday. "Say, lirayfoid, my mule is feeling pretty poor, daro It, tnluk He must Lave the itch. What have you got that will fix him up?" Ho Ralph got some good condition powders and the next time I see the mule 1 suppose he will be slick aud fat. It does not take a very small man to be little, for some are very small la their actions, ibese kind of men think they have a right to know it all and are ao persistent in their ways that they only do right whoa oompell ed to by law. They do some things they ought not to do and leave un done some things they ought to he made to do. They feel so mean and do just as mean as tboy feol and so become such a steuoh In the commu nity that their old friends go back oo theiu. It would be well for tbeui to repent and mead their ways. ODELL. One of the prettiest of home wed dings was that which oooured bundiiy, June '24, at the home of Mr, aud Mrs. (1. W. Lalferty, when tboir daughter, Edltb, and Edwin Anders were united in marriage, Kev. Uilmore officiating. The bride was attired in a beautiful dress of white cloth, woven fioin pine apple fiber, made over white silk, a gift from the bride's brother, who resides in the Philippines. Hue was accompanied by her sister, Iiertha, as bridesmaid, also attired iu white. Everett Lalferty, a brothei of the bride, aoted as best man. The wed ding march was played by Elmer Luf ferty, also a brother of the bride. After the ceremony and congratula tions the guests partook of a delicious luncheon. Only the relations of the bride were present. Jlauy beautiful aud valuable presents attest the es teem in whioh the young people are hold. Edltb Lalferty was bom near LuUraude and resided there with her parents until almost five years ago, when they oame to Hood Kiver vHjley to make theii home. Klio graduated from the Idaho Industrial lustitute at the close of the eohool year, this mouth. She Is an accomplished mu sician and by her lovable ways has made many frleuds, who uuite in winning lor her happiness, prosperity and all the blessings of life. Edwin Anders was born iu Urumly county, Illinois, and most of his lite lias been spout in that state on his father's farm wheu he was not away in school. He Is a graduate of the University of Illinois, having attained the degree of A. 11. lie is a captain in the Illinois National Guard. He oame west last July to Woisor, Idaho, aud was priu oipal of the boys' department in the I. 1. I. He Is a young man who has made many friends while here and who congratulate him. The young oouole expect to remain here a short time before going to Cbiocgo. w here Mr. Anders oxpects to enter tl Chi cago University and t"l i c- tirso in law working for a J. I) i J nr. it Doc tor) degree. The Left uUln-i of a host of friends will follow them to their new home. Sunday, June 21, most of Hioko who were at Sunday bcuonl took their flas kets and went lo the home of Troy Shelley, wbeie a batiket meeting was hold. A bountiful dinner was scrvon in the sha le of the trees and all en joyed the day and hope tint more meetings like this may lie lulu soon Wednesday, Juue 'It), was the iloth an niversary of the marriage of Kev. and Mrs. Shelley and Sunday, Juue 24, was the birthday of Mrs Ouy Tal- mage and this made the day a sort of joint celebration of those events. Many of the people of UdelJ went to Mt. Hood Sunday to tea the hall game aud for a day's outing. The hall game resulted iu a score of 0 to 3 in favor of Mt. Hood, it is said to bate been a well played game. Henry Sevirkropp acted as umpire. Margie Crockett has been very s i k but is thought to he improving. Wo hone she may soon recover. Clara Crockett enme home Saturdy, WHITE SALMON. iKinm the Kiilerprlw.) Miss lielle Wolfard departed Satnr day for Vancouver when she will visit for a sort time among friends, li. Field l.a i. reived the appoint went to the office of justice of the peaoe of White Salmon precinct aud yesterday duly qualillud and entered upon the duties of the olllce. The appointment was made by the ucaid of county commissioners at a special session. Miss Grace M Cook, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Levis. The White Salmon Valley liank will get into tboir new building iu about another week. They will have ou at tractive aud substantial home in the handsome concrete buildiu'r they have erected. George Purser is working up quite a business in the concrete chimney business, but he is handicapped, in common with all concrete industries ou the coast, by a shortness of the supply of cement. Fred Peck is putting up a neat res idence on the south side of that part of Jewett avenue which extends into the Lnuteibacb place. One room of the residence is to be used as head quarters of the Telephone Company. Two neat new cottages are being erected at the Jewett home. One is a soveu room building of native stone with bath, fire place and all the mod ern improvements. The other Is also a seven room cottage built of logs aud i also equipped with batb aud (lie place. Mr. Jowett is keeping close account of the cost of each and be lieves now that the cost, when com pleted will be about the same, but be considers tho stone cottage by fai the more substantial or the two. If he lemouBtrates that a tone building can !e erectid as clea ly as one made of Ii.im we shall expect to son n uuin- ber of stone buildings erected here iu tho near future. The new church organ has I eon t- dorod aud may auive in time for ion services Sunday. Miss Henderson has been down to Portlaud several days and purchased the instrument ou the recomuudatiou of the oigauist of the Taylor M. E. church, il is a new 9150 organ but tint church people Biiooi e led.ln getting t e pro reduced to 9li. llf Uiis amoi.nt VoU has Icon paid and the remainder is to bo paid u two lustMlmeiiU of w'.l each in four and eight, ironths, The instru ment has iieeu badly needed for a long time as the old one had served its time. It bus done faithful work for a long time tut now the cougt ora tion has outgrown it and it mutt give way to a more up to date iutlru meut. F. W. llulsigor has been voty busy this week taking the census of the school children of this district, he being the school clerk. He will find more children this year than lust not withstanding the curious fact that several families with children hiivo moved away and their places taken by people without children. But for this the face census would show a large incresse. Pisople out at the saw mill have or ganized a Sunday rcbool which is held every Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Orosbong school house. They cordial ly invito all who desire to do so to at tend the school. They also invite any Christian minister, whether stationed here nr passing through tbe country, who finds himself with a leisure Sun day at his disposal, to'oome and preach to tbnui. A. II. Jewett ha been having a streak of bad luck with bis horses lately, wbirh, if it keeps up very Jong will leave him without a team. The lira accident happened one night last week wheu one of bis horses was staked out too near the creek and fell djwnl tbe bank, got her bead In tbe cieek under a root and was drowned. Then last Sunday his riding pony was nut feeding on the Dili side re ceived a stray bullet in its fore leg from wbicb it may never recovei, as it is In a joint. And lastly, a tbree 5oar old colt was kicked iu the breast ami has a swelling large as a man's bat. Truly troubles came In flocks for our friend Jewett. MOSIER. Iiev. Kolb, of Hood Kiver, who is of the Luthern faith, delivered a well received sermon in the Baptist church ou Sunday morning. J. N. Donney baa sold his land ly iug along Mosier Creek, one mile from town, for the tidy sum of 11,200. Mr. Will Stevenson was a passenger on Wednesday's train for Hood P.lver. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Phillips oame up from Portland on Monday of last wook, Mr. Phillips returned on Sat urday, leaving Mrs. Phillips and chil dren to 'spend the summer with her sister, Miss J). Mosier. Mr. M. Craft disposed of a portion of his land lying about a mile east of town, for $125 per aore. Mrs. lielle Dootb and daughters, of Walla Walla, have moved to Mosier. Mrs. Dootb has assumed the manage ment of the Mosier Trading Co. mer cantile business, of wbiob she is pro prietress. There is little doubt but that Mo sier will soon be supplied with a com plete telephone system. Tbe Pacific States telephone agent made a tour through Mosier and vicinity during Ia4 week for the purpose of ascertain ing tbe feasibility of placing the sys tem in reach of all those who might; desire the telopboue service. The agent reports having closed contract? for more than sulllcient lo cover ex penses, and to those iu town be prom isod au early completion of the Hue. Mr. M. ('rait was a passenger for Portlaud hot we Ic. Mr aud Mrs. Jas Carroll are vis itors in tho n.' tropolis. Mrs. George Korden, of Hood Khar, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives aud friends in Mo sier. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor left for Portlaud last week. Mrs. Mo (Iregor expects to bo absent for a few weeks. Misses Edna Hoot, Agues aud Irma Ph ill iiis were visitors iu The Dalles la-t Wednesday. Tho Methodist Sunday school pic nic, whioh was given ou Friday was a pleasant occasion to botb old and joung. Gaines and tho usual good lunch weie the featmes cf the occa sion. On Thuisday of last week Mrs. El mer Hunt escaped what might have re sulted iu u very serious accident. After having gotten into her buggy with her little ton, Mrs. Koot dis covered that one of the traces had be come unlinked, but the discovery was made too late to avert a run-away, for at this point the team became fright ened and begun to run. In some un accountable manner Mrs. Koot sue codeod in freeing herself and son safely from the flying vehicle and stir rendered tho team to a free rein. As a result, it was not until a total wreck of harness, with some damage to tho carriage, was accomplished, that the team was brought under ooutrol. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and Mas ter Will vis ted Ho d Kiver on Moi -day, They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowland. Y)tf4-fn4r Han t4-l r Ft! - f r U Sanitary oda Water Drawn from our 20th Century Soda Fountain and nerved with the BKST White iioverice tream tyriins in Merilizod "lass containers on ice m plain siirlit No Corrosion, No Germs, Delicious, Healthful Coimo in, Xocrt axd. Too cfreclcd. Give us your Drug orders, so while enjoying your sodas your medicines will be dispensed in a satisfactroy manner 0 HEIR CAS$ SMITH BLOCK 3C 3C ItKLlABLli DI No More Watch Worries IF YOU HAVE A LA R AWAY ATC BUY YOUR WATCH OF THE WATCH MAKERS Avers Do you like your fhin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer'sHair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. " I have need Ayer'e Hair Vigor far s Ions time. It U. Indeed. a wonderful lie.tr toiitfl, reitorliiK health to the hair and icalp. and. at the aauia time, proving a tplnnrild dreiilnK." JJU. J. W. TA iTa, Madlll. Inf. T. I! We bottle. AH rtrngprl.tw. fori 1. O. 1TIH CO., Lowell, MRe. Weak Hair Mrs. Jas. Brown, of The Dalles, was in Mosier last week meeting a few of her many friends. Will Uraham, of Hood River, vis ited his mother, Mrs. Chas. Uraham on Sunday. Previous to his departure for Alas ka, Mr. Kay Sturgesg, of Portland. made a flying trip to Mosier for tbe purpose of bidding farewell to his par ents, Mr. aud Mis. N. P. Uturgess. Mr. Alex Stewart is having neat and commodious annex fitted up into whioh he expresses big intention of moving the post and telephone offices. No one fails to appreciate this valu able Improvement and waile Mosier Is yet in her infauoy she is not slow nor behind tbe times, but through tbe enthusiasm of her enterprising promoters, we are at present quite up to-date, with yet great things to look forward to In tbe future. Mrs. Dinulok, ofJVanoouver, came op to spend the summer with her brother, Mr. Qeorge Chamberlain, at bis mill on tbe mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. MoClur were passengers on Thursday's train for Hood Kiver. Miss Anna Phillips who has been making her home in The Dalles fur several years, is home on a visit to her father, Q. J. Phillips. Miss Mary Middleswart was tbe guest of Miss Kdna Koot Thursday night. Miss fcdua expects to go to j. no Danes ana remain for eevural mouths. Mrs. Middleswart is slowly gaiuing in neaun under me treatment of a specialist in Portland. Mrs. Elmer Koot Is nursing a verv sore band from a needle breaking off in the llHshy part of tbe band. The doctor probed fur it but was unable to 11 nd the piece, hut it worked nut afterwards thicv gh the wound. The hand is improving nicely. 'The n o.)iil Imnl and continuous raina rendered coiiHideiable bav un salable for Wm. Johnson. Amns" 'Bitot is shipping cherries. Tbe crop is very light, but cherries are flue. . TROUT LAKE. Special to Ulaolor. The lain has ceased, h ine weatlii r now and soon will begin the harvest lug of the splendid hay crop, for which Trout Lake is famous, and tbe 1-mlt Wnitoiis will soon be wending their way to Trout Lake to enjoy the outlining anil eatiug of some of the trout that Mr. Waters, of White Sal mon, has lioen pluiitiug here the last the years, of which many are being taken. Uue taken last week measured llfginohes iu length, a Scotch trout, the iinckoven. Mr. Hardin, of Sherman county, Oregon, who belongs to the Willow brigade, caught one that weighed 2 pounds uad 4. ounces. One man and his son from Tbe Dalles, caught nearly one hundred iu the afternoon tor tbree days In sue coshIou. Mr,. Waters is so near blind he can't fish with f he flies, but usos bait and 41 is the most he claims for one day. Contract In Alkali for 85 ai d SO Cents Per Ton. That tbe alkali beds of eastern Ore gon'are of commercial value is shown by tbe fact that agents are again in the field iu this county for the pur. pose of 'contracting for the same. Duriug the past week L. S. Thomas, of Buffalo, who was hero several months ago, has been iu the field again and has made numerous con tracts. Uudei the terms of tbe contracts entered iuto between Mr. Thomas and the land owners the former te cum the right to tbe alkali beds at prices varying from 25 to 50 cents per ton. The latter price is paid for beds lying close to tbe railroad points, while lt'HH is glveu for the outlying beds, lhe coutiact holds for JO years, In his woik iu this county Mr, Thomas has had the service of William Rutin, who has diiveu over the coun try with him and has made many coo tracts himself. East Oregonian. ggery Fourth-of-July To 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 Low Shoes Ladies' mid Misses' white canvas low shoes. Childrens' ; Ladies' white kid low shoes. .$1.00 .... 800 ...1.50 Also a good line of low shoes in Black. Gunmetal and Vici Kid for Ladies, Misses and Children for $1.25 up White Waists Summer Dress Goods Summer Underwear. For ladies, price Special extraordinary. Must see theni to appreciate tho low prices we are putting on them. While all our compeditors are making frantic efforts to make tho public bo- 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 trashy kind that is dear at any price but nice well-made garments that have fit and finish to them, Lace Curtains Let l'g Do Your Wood Work We do all kinds of carpenter and cabi net work, llread board, ironing lioards, clothes lucks, camp chairs, tent polef, screen doors, window screens, screen safes, kitchen cabinets, furniture, etc., made as you want theiu. Remember wo do all kinds of repair work in wood or metal. Dodge & Keid. Phone t51. Hhop next door fo Kodgera' gallery. True-to-Name Nursery. Have for the coming mason's plant ing a few thousand choice New towns pitzentmrg and a few other leading varieties for noleimers. Cherry, pear, and peach of the leading varieties adapted to this locality. All buds and scions nsed ill pmpogating carefully selecteil from vtgorons, proline trees. Past seasons have been unable to supply the demand and our stock for this sea son is limited. Would therefore sug gest you lilo your orders at an early date to get choice stock. H. S. tiallisjan. Plume farmers o-l'J. How to Break np a Cold. It iiuv lnj a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken up in one or two davs' time. The first symptons of a cold are a dry, loud coiihIi, a protuse watery uiscnarRe from the nose, and a thin, white coat- Inp on the tongue. When Chamber lain's couch remedy is taken every hour on the first appearance of these symp toms, it counteracts- the effect of the cold and restores the system to a lealthv condition within a day or two. Rare bargains that Men, Something New you cannot afford to overlook for they are especially good values at our regular price of f. ."). -if 1. 00 and 5.00 and at this side $2.85, $3.20 find $4.00 per pair Ask tu see our Drab colored canvas Oxfords. They are ft pretty shoe and moderate in price. t; BEvST GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY fma ohm Hood River Fruit Growers Union SHIPPERS OF Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries and Cherries 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 si ways ready to cheerfully furnish any information desired. Yours truly, HOOD RIVER FRUIT GROWERS UNION E. H, SHEPARD. Manage. Remember. The Union is iri existence for the benefit of the Fruit Grower. I -AT A- BARGAIN 10 acres of very early strawberry and fruit land, with a southern slope,-1 miles from White Salmon, 1 mile from dock; plenty of wator; 4 acres cleared. It's a great bargain for flrtoO, part cash. Wo have other bargains. White Salmon Land Co., White Salmon, Wash. Mount Hood Railroad Co. New List of Real Estate Bargains ,r. J. Baker & Co offer the following flood proposition In real estate thia week : 12 acres. Between 25 ami 3(1 acres cleared; 12 acres in tearing orcharil, 15 in Btrawlrrie8 and clover. House and barn. This in a good by. l'rico for a liort time, $3500. 30 acres 5 miles out. 25 acres cleared, 20 in orchard 5 of which is in full hear ing; standard varieties. Price, f'.KXH). 70 acres 4 miles out. 45 acres cleared, 16 in orchard, 12 in full bearing, 12 ac es meadow land. All ne essary building on place. Price per acre, 2(t0. 80 acres lit miles out. Unininroved. No waste land. Price, ?40 per acre. I 120 acres 6j miles out. All necessary buildings, good well and fprinirnoii! place. This is an unusually good Imv. ' Small orchard and all kinds of small fruit; 45 acres cleared. Price per acre, ! $(10; terms to suit purchaser. I We call soeclal attention to one 10 acre tract, all cleared: about two miles- from town. Price, $1250. We have a number of 5,10 and .0 acre tracts that are banrains. Some good propositions in regard to omd from the Mount Hood district. and see ua about it. Also land in Mo sler, White Salmon and Bingen. Have in their New Harness shop a largo line of Whips, Tents, Axel Greace and Harness Oil We would like for you to come and examine our har ness repair work which is quickly attended to. McEWEN & KOSKEY GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Prompt Kales and ouick returns Wholesale dealer in all kinds of Kirt and Produce. Consignments solicited 12!t Front Sttree, Portland, Ore. Ba"rGaTnS IN REAL ESTATE. " A variety of i;ood residence property ty at prices and terms to suit. Oood buys for " K, irtiiH), $700, $S5i), 1,IH-I, $1,250, $1,300, 1,400. $1,5IH), $!,"50, $l,S00 or any price you want. Two-Mory house near high school for only l.liiHl. SOCTHBOCND A. M. H:flO leave ... MM S:J0, :0 S,-" T1MK TABLE STATIONS ..'Hood Kiver . fowerdale. . .Seam ....Van Horn.. Inti O.lell HOKTHHOI ND r. M. ..Arrive b-.:0 rJ7 5:K !U 4:80 4V 8:M) Dukea alky M Bloucher 4:5 : Wlnani ... 4A S;.i Arrive Dee Leave 4:1 htrertlve May 2!. Orl. Humlay Eioentnt. Me have fine alfalfa ranch in Pakeri Several l'ixm! residences close to bu-i- Mnntv, another In Morrow; al prop-; nes for sale cluao. erty. lu the Willamette valley to e- Fine two-story' residence with two cnange lor Hood K ver realty. j lots, el,. nee location, only $2,400. Houses and lots for rent or sale in ad parts ol M.xxl Kiver. Collections made insurance written in your choice of m re companies. 40 acres. All under cultivation. Nice laifte bouse, ordinary baru and two ware house. 6 acres apples full liear ing, standard varieties; also young Newtown orchard. 20 acres irras.- 5 pasture; undef irrigation ditch. aerea p DtfTb.il Is I New two-8'orv house, six room lie. sides pantry and' hath, only $'.00. Whole blocks and acreage property for sale in easy terms. Kinest residence lots in the citv cheap. Good investment. Large list to select from, including ttood orchard land and farm property. Come and se us. Onthanh 3 Otten Hood River Oregon I or sale bv Kier and Cass. J. A. WEST, Superluiendent good buy at $l0,0o0. ,