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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
HOOD BIVEBiOLAOIEB,TEimSDAY, JULY 6, 1906 CORRESPONDENCE. WHITE SALMON. (From the Kiili-rprlm.) ! The new church organ has arrived and i installed in the oburch. Let every body turn out to church Sun day and here the new organ. Word has been rocelved that Royal Lefere, who hag been hauling boxer to town for the Kedenberg & Bellinger mill company,' of Trout Lake, was thrown from bis wagon and run over yesterday. The report states that he wan severely, perhaps fatally injured. The new concrete building of the White Salmon Bank Is about complet ed and will be occupied by the bank this week if the furniture arrives in time. It is a very neBt and substan tia) building and adds much to the looks of our town. Mr. Colburn's new bote! is nearing completion and its proprietor hopes too ocupy it by the 10th of July. It is a One building and very pretty and oonvenieutly located, and we feel sure that Mi. Coiburn will do a good busi ness there. The wedding of Mr. Randolph Frank and Miss Krva Uunniug, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper dun ning, of White (Salmon, was solemn ized yesterday at 1 o'clock at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones on Fulton street, Rev. D. V. Follug of the Congregational church, otliuiut ing, with Mr. Chailes Frank, a broth er of the groom, and Miss Datly Kel ler as best man and bridesmaid. Chris (Juler and O. J. Smith of Trout Lake weie In town last week. These men are interested in the Trout Lake lelectrlo line, and report that they have secured the franchise and right-of-way and everything is about ready for the construction woik to be gin. As it was about time for the White Salmon subscription to be sent In that was ilxed up by the oommittee having it in charge and sunt it in. The amount sent in at this time amounted to nearly $4,000. We hope that this woik will now proceed and that It will now be pushed to a speedy termination as this road means more to White Salmon than does the Port laud & Seattle roadjnow bulding down tbelColumbia. It insures the perma nence of our town as nothing else could, and also insures speedy rise In value of property and a dense popula tion throughout the valley. Every one here and all along the line should give the road every assistance and do everything In their (power to help it along. UNDERWOOD. Will Underwood is catering to sprained ankle these days. . IvTrfl. nhnrnhtll and ' lml rthilflrAn came op on the.boat KatUrday with her household goods, to spend the summer on her ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Melson expect to com menoe the erection of a new house on their land this week. Mr. Jordon went to The Dalles Fi 1- day on the little boat Simmons, re turning tbo same day. One set of station men on the new railroad have completed their soot 1 on ofjgradlug and sold their entire outfit consisting ot buildings etc. to 11. V j 'olio ana lott tnis part ot toe -conn try. Fred Luthy expects to be our new assistant post master and clerk in Smith and Clarke's store. Mr. Jones has a nice bunch of hogs luttenlug on the refuse from the rail road cook hoiiBe. A good many of our people weie in Hood Klver Saturday. Mr. Kellen- donk took two sacks of peas and two veal to nood Klver. A. J. Ilaynes is building a barn this week for II. U. Debo. Mrs. Marsh and her sister, Miss ltessie Uoddard, are spending their vacation at Acorn Lorige, Airs. K C Uoddard 's summer noma. Dr. Jenkins and party from Hood Ulcer passed through Underwood on their way to Little White Salmon on a nuhlng trip. Mr. Henderson, son of J. Lulaud Henderson, of .Hood Klver. has home steaded a'piece of laud adjoining Mr. Freeman's. He expects to begiuthe erection or a uouse soon. Koad Supervisor Luthy made a bus- j iness trip to. Stevenson Monday. j The county court meets at Steven-1 son this week and will decide upon the road crossing the rallroml track or going undi r it at the lauding, also the saloon license ol A mot Under wood. t Mr. Cash and family, and Lrotber-in-law, spent Sunday visiting Hood. Klver and the Buiiduy M-liool was minus a superintendent. There will be bible lecture at the school house next Sunday evening July 8, by Mr. K. A. DeVennis. Mr. Kollock. of White Salmon, made a flying trip to his much here. One of the bead emi love ot the PaciUo Coast liiscuit Co., of Port laid, spent Sunday visiting A J. Haynes and family. , Mr. Sandell's firm were heavy losers in the San Frauoitco disaster, liotb their cake and caudy factories in that city wore destroyed, Your correspondent ban written all the news she could serai e up or think of this hot Sunday and leave) for Portland Monday morning on the Dulles City to spend her l' oui 111 and visit with relatives for a few necks. Mr. W heeler and little mid, of North Dakota, a brother lulaw ot Mrs. Catb, loll Alouday utter a low days visit at her homo. Mr. Cash made a business trip to Stevenson this week. Amos Underwood made a business trip to Stevenson. PINE GROVE ul the no absence of tbt uews from this Ou UCCOIibt writer there was corner last week. liert Lewis, of Portland, came up on tne iu:iu Saturday Irom tliut city to spend the Fourth with his uimle, II. M. Vannler. M. L. Thorn sold '20 acres last week to Dr. Osboru, of La port 'it y, Iowa. Consideration, 7,000. Mr Urame's lather and iLuthei ar rived Suuday morning from Kansas City for a visit. Mrs. II. Lage returned Suuday from Canada where the and the children have been Uniting with her parents for some time past. Mrs. II. C. Grosser is quite ill with something very similar to poison oak. Chris. Dethmau had the misfort lie to lose two milk cows last week f.oui poisoning. About this time last year lie lost two from the same cause. Den II. Luge is building ou bis five acres just across irom tne school house. The dwelling wheu complete will be 1)1x31 with a basement, four rooms down stairs, oiosets, pantry and bath room, and three rooms up stairs, with ample closet room, it will be one ol the neatest little houses in tbo neighborhood. A barn and other Improvements will be added in the spring. Al tne last the voters of annual school meeting the distrot elected the f Mowing board: Hen Lage, clerk; J. O. Mark, for one year; Mr. Hill, for two yeuie; Kd llawkes, for three years. The new board have leceived a number of applications but have se lectori uo teachers as jet, although they expect to shortly. In Wiltiouville, Ore., Wednesday, Juno 27, the wedding bells ero ring ing merrily, so merrily in Inct that we In Pine Urot caught a faint u ho of them and were therefore not sur. prised when Martin Uiagsotb came home bringing with him u fair bride, formerly AUhs Anna Wagner. Lbey were uiurrlud at her home in tho pres ence of the family and came directly to Pine drove where the groom has a home. About tlfteo i of their friends gathered there Wednesday eveuiug to surprise tbem. The house was dark ened and when Mis. Dragsctb opened the door, a answer ot rioe, a flash of light and a chorus of n erry voices bid her welcome to ber new home. Ioe ci earn and cake were served aiui a most enjoyable eveuiug was spent. The community unite lu wishing Mi. and Mrs. Dragnet h as happily a lile us ever falls to the lot of mortals. John Jack ion lost a yearling calf last week from spiay poison. The Pine drove drauge met Satur day evening with a good attendance Interest in the order keeps up iii spite 0t the busy season. The grange bas a No. 1 reporter so the writer will not infringe further for a full account will lie found elsewhere in these pages. Aiiionu the other arrivals Sunday a tiny girl strajed into the neighbor hood ami finding the home of John Jackson childless, wisely decided to remain there. That is the reason that J. IS. is wearing a smile that will not rub off. Mother and child are doing nicely. Sunday as J. K. Claike v.as sitting in church listening to the soothing words of tbo gospel, his horse broke loose aud started for home at a fairly good .jait for a farm horse. James Davis stopped bim in front of his house and delivered bim and the dam aged rig to the owner. There baa been uo call yet for the circular shawl which was left at the Pine drove store two weeks ago. Sunday was the hottest day of the summer so far. It registered 102 in the shade at the Pine drove store. Week before last In company with Miss Naomi Hoyed of Odell, the writer took a drive into the Klickitat country. Driving to The Dalles and crossing the mighty Columbia that place, we journeyed uoithward to tht.t section of the country kuown as "High Prairie." Just where the nrairie was located, we could not de termine until one of the inhabitants kindly volunteered the information that they called anything in that ooii ntry a prarie ,that was treeless. Like the little boy in- tU story we said "Obi" and went on our way wiser peopR Wo were compelled to stop over one day on account of the wind. Wben It Isn't blowing a gale no there a tornado is on band so be tween the two,"prairieites" life is a strenuous life. Leaving the prairie the drive down an easy, shady grade in to the Klickitat valley is a pleasant one. The valley presents pretty night now with its waving fields of heat which, in spite ot the freeze lu the spring, are making a one appear snce. Altogether the trip was an enjoyable one. although the horses were so unconsiderate as to lay down and die while we were fonrteen miles from anywhere. Hut "where tliore'e a will, thero'a a way "and after an ab sence of eiiilit days we heard the "wel come home" sounded. During the trip we acquired a good coat of tan, several ltyors of dirt.and a tremend ous appetite. The first two articles named we are willing to dispose of at a reasonable price but the latter, we will try to keep. Carl Mohr bad the misfortuno to sprain his arm Sunday evening. DEE. Mr. and Mrs. Fcclea aud Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kmmett spent several dujs in Portland last week. . II. S. .Mitchell and C. W. A. Rew- schel of tb ' Wont tie Lrnncb of the Al lls-Chalmeia Company, were in town on Friday wi'b a party of Taooma mill men to inspect the electrical ap pur.itus, with a view of installing a similar plant in Taooma. A very eujnyible danoe was held at the boarding bouse on Saturday even ing and was largely attended, a uum ber from out of town being present. F. J. Stand IhIi. F. C. Games, W. M. Kmmet", S. S Fiske and K. H. Mo Ribbon spent the Fourth in Portland. Mr. and Mis Taylor, who have con ducted the company cook-bouse for several mouths, will leave here shortly and make their home m llaKer Ulty Mr. and Mrs. Iloainer are receding tint oonitrutiilations of their friends on the arrival of a daughter. ODELL. lipny picking aud thinning are now nait numbers. Al. J), Udell nas sold about HO crates of berries to bis neigh burs since he stopped shipping. J. 14. Crosby had a cow that bcoame sick with what at first appeared the pneumonia, but was later pronouueed an obstruction ol tne siomacn. aim.- linacrlnir son. e duvs she was shot am; a nost-mortem examination revealed three nails, the points penetrating tb walls of the oesophagus at tbe point of opening and inllamatiou that would have resulted In death. We hear that Mr. Hawthoi nVs s!s ter and her husband aro. visiting Mr. II. and bis mother. . W. A. 1 nek man's brother is bur Ayers ra Protect Your Health by Drinking Sanitary Soda Water Prawn from our 20th Century Soda Fountain and served with the UKST While (lover lee Cream Syrups in Sterilized glass containers on ice in plain sight No Corrosion, No Germs, Delicious, Healthful Gotclo in,. Koct amd. Too USefr celled. Give us your Drug orders, so while enjoying your sodas your medicines will be dispensed in a satisfactroy manner o What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone' -ihls looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. Atot'i Hlr Vigor retort 41m natural Color to nr gray hair, and 1 am grvmtly plwwed. It w all Ton claim for Ft." laua.lt. J. Vaxuioah, Maclianlutllla. N.T. ft.00 a bollls. All rtriit?ptU. for l.O. AV-BBCO.. I.nwfll. M Dark Hair from Collina borings, also Archie Jjockman and bis aunt from Portland. Harry Kemp'i oottage is being built 11. M. roote u neiping in tne worn of construction. ... We were pleased to see Clarence Copple able to be oat to Endeavor Sunday evening. Margie Crockett la thought to be steadily Improving. . May Masiker is borne from teaching a term of school at Urass V alley. li. H. Bbeliey it home from bis work as forest ranger. Ueorgeand hot Masiker have a new bay loader and have erected a derrick for stacking, th.ua lessening the cost of baying by making it possible to do tbe work witn less ulring ot men. Hansen k Tbomen are hauling lum ber by team to Hood Hiver where it is loaded on a scow and taken via Uol umbia Kiver to The Dalles. This is found to be tbe cheaper way even though a lailroad aiding is but one mile from their mill. The Chiistian Endeavor, of Odell, held a very interesting meeting Sun day evening, M. L). Odell, leader. Subject, "Humility. " Good musio. An especially pleasing feature was a song, "Kedeeiuei, Redeemed, ren dered by a quartette composed of MissDertba Laiferty, Mrs. Win. Kemp, Miss Myths Copple and Mrs. Edwin tinders. The ball game, Mt. Hood vs. Odell, was a stionu same and resulted in score of 4 to 3 in favor of Udell. It is said our boys did exceedingly well. we would be pleased to stive eacn deserving one special mention, but judging from reports, each one would be to mention, so we speak in a gen eral way. 'We think those new uni forms of light green aud red are the cause of ho nattering a score.' lhe boys jiibt couldn't help playing while wearing them, lne line-up was ai follJows: Mt. Hood. Phelpi Monroe Hush Kude J. Cooper Smith lludtiuu llepse O Cooper Odoll. Silliiiiau Crosby louiig W. Elirck Moore Wetzell O. Wilson . J Wiltum r U. . 1. 11... I.1 CHICK ' P. P- 1st h. 2nd b. :td b. 8. S. . J. f " 0. t. r.'f. Sioverkropp, umpire. 0 EIR . CASS SMITH BLOCK KKLIAULE MIX 30C No More Watch Worries IF YOU HAVE A LARAWAY WATC BUY YOUR WATCH OF THE WATCH MAKERS H E. II. Sliepard Itci Iccted Manager. At a meeting of tbe directors of tbe Hood Klver Apple Urowers Union Saturday, E. II. Shepnrd was reelict ed manager lor tne coming season. The appointment ih madb this year a couple of mouths in advance of last year, so as to be ready for buaiucKS. There is considerable preliminary work to be done early, sucb as Older ing paper, boxes, etc., aud also to et ready for handling the summer lip- plan. Ily request of Pres. Smirh, of the l'ruit l air Association, tbe boaid a lectod October 11, 12 and 1:1 as the date of holding the bienuial fruit fair in Hood Kiver. While a date in the lull moon would he preferable to the farmers, yet the lirst of October, when the moon is in full, was thought to be too early to get the best display of fruit and the last of tne mouth, tbe date of the next full moon was get ting too close to the rainy sea-on to be a sale date. Oregon Cherries Valuable in Virgiiilii J. X. Allen, a young Oregonian who was connected with the twis aud Clark exposition hint yeat, is now em ployed by the publicity department or tne Jamestown exposition, lu recent lotter to Jefferson Myers of Portland be toid of the progress of the eastern fair and what Oregon will do if this state euteis with an exhibit. He aslo told of the prices of Oregon fruit in Viiginia. He receulty saw some Oregou cherries in ISoifolk which weie selling at 40 cents per pound, lbey are much better and finer than eastern cherries, he said. "You may tell any and all Oiegon lane," be said, "that on exhibit from Oregon will surely climb into first place among the exhibits at this ex position." A sweet breath adds to the joys of I kiss, l ou wouldn't want to kiss vour wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a Bweet breath without a healthy stomach. You can't have a healthy stomach without a per- icci digestion. I here is only one rerr.e edy that digests what you eat and makes me nrcfttii as sweet, as a rose and that remedy is KOIHU. KOK DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for unr ttomack, palpita tion ot the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder of the stomach aud digestion. Take a little kodol after your meals anil see what it will do for you. (Sold by Williams Pharmacy. True-to-Name Nursery. Have for the coming season's plant ing a lew thousand choice .ewtowns, iSpitzeiilmrg ami a few other leading varieties lor polenizers. l lierry, pear, and peach of the leading varieties, adapted to this locality. All buds and scions used in propogating carefully selected from vigorous, prolific trees. Past seasons have been unable to supply tlie demand and our stock for this sea son is limited. Would therefore sug gest you tile your orders at an early date to get choice stock. II. S. Gailiptn. Plume farmers 34Sl. Only n Yearn Old. T am only 82 veara old and don't ex pect oven when 1 net to lie real old to I feel that way a? long as I can set Kleo trio Hitters' says Mrs. K. H. liruiisoii, ol Dublin, (, a. Surely there s nothing else keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in tlained kidneys or chronic corstipation are unknown"! after taking Electric let ters a reasonable time. Ouarantet'd bv jt'lias. X. Clarke druggist. Price 50c Fourth-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 LadicS and Children's Low Shoes Ladies' mid Misses' white canvas low shoes , $1.00 Cliildreus' 800 Ladies' white kid low shoes 1.50 Also a good line of low shoes in Black. Gunmetal and Vici Kid for Ladies, Misses and Child jn for $125 up White Waists Summer Dress Goods Summer Underwear Lace Curtaisu Men, Something New 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 trashy kind that is dear at any price but nice well-made garments that have fit and finish to them, Rare bargains that you cannot afford to overlook for they are especially good values at our regular price of .ft.ViO. .()() and and at this sale $2.85, $.3.20 and $4.00 per pair As t i see our Drab colored canvas Oxfords. They are a pretty shoe and moderate in price. BEST GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY aauaBxmwnam a 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 slwnys ready to cheerfully furnish any information desired. Yours truly, v HOOD RIVER FRUIT GROWERS UNION E. H. SHEPARD. Manage. Remember. The Union is in existence for the benefit of the Fruit Grower. I Ik l. alwiivs well to have a box of alve in the hoime. Sunburn, cuts tinii.ui nilua mid hoila yield to Dp Witt'a Witi-h Hazel Salve. Should keep a lxx on hand at all times to provide fur pmerifonpies. lor vearg ine bibh- ,lor,l hut. fnllnupd hv niuiiv iuiitator He sure you get the ifoniiine DeWitt's Witch Haeel Salve. rr aie ai ni Uhiiim' l'liarinacy Advertised Letter List. Advert ined letter list (or week end ing Juue 25, 1906: Adams, Mrs. Will 0. ; Barber. Mrs. I'errj; Baroei, Mrs. J. C. ; llrooks, Mrs. II. W. ; Carter, Mrs. D. : Couahlin. Mrs. W. K. ; Cole. Lois. Helb. ; Davey, Miss Minnie: Pophani, Mixs Mable; Smith, Mies hla('J) ; Mtepnenson, ftirs. m m. ; Areua Pmta Cone; Uaboock, Hheldon; liennet, J ; iihie, J. K. ; Mown, Chas. ; liuffalo, Jim; Chenley JtKapne; Clark. Claude; Conroy, Frank; Cook, W. H. (2); Conner, Joa. ; Corwin, Jobn; Coulter. W. T. ; Cramlet, James; Curk, Frauk; Dunn M. P. ; Eagles, Tbos. (2);Unyer. Chas. IX; Horner, WataoD ; tlohenatlm, K. M. ; narr, tl. ; Lttreon. John; Marnell. Prof. David: Powell, J. K. ; Kedish, O. L. ; Shield, Mr. Mrs. Fred ; Hmith, J. L. ; Smith, K. M. ; Stack, N. ; White, J. A. ; Whit ing, lra 1). Wm. M. i ates, Postmaster J Mount Hood Railroad Co. T1MK TAI1I.K Moi THBin tii) North nor Nl A. M. STATIONS T. M. MM leave. ...... Hood Klver Arrive S: :fl M1 1'iiwenlule ifeff !t:-1l .Seam 5:10 : Van Horn Ssfi al Inii .40 Odell . " ' 4:S S0 Pnkea t alley... " M a.Ofi .... B lonelier .'4.-JS : Wlnans 4K ::) Arrive Dee Vmvt 4:116 Klleetlve May un. Sunday Excepted. J. A. WKST, Superintendent New List of Real Estate Bargains v. J. Baker & Co. ofTer the following flood propositions in real estate this week ; 52 acres. Between 25 and iM acren cleared ; 12 acres in hearing orchard, 15 in strawberries and clover. House and barn. This Is a good bi'y. Price fur a hort time, $3500. 30 acres 5 miles out. 25 arres cleared, 20 In orchard 5 of which is in full bear ing; standard varieties. Price, f'JOOO. 70 acres 4 miles out. 45 acres cleared, 16 in orchard, 12 lu full bearing, 12 ac es meadow land. All ne essary buildings on place. Price per acre, 2U0. 80 acres fi miles out, Unimproved. No w aste land. Price, t40 per acre. 120 acres 6 miles out. A!J necessary buildings, good well and sprint's on place. This is an uueually good buy. Small orchard and all kinds of small fruit; 45 aerea cleared. Price per acre. $00; terms to suit purchaser. We call special attention to one 10 acre tract, all cleared; about two miles from town. Price, f 12o0. We have a number of 5, 10 and 20 acre tracts that are bargains. Smn good propositions in regard to iand from the Mount tloou district, t'om and see us about it. Also land in Mo sier, White Salmon and Bingen. We have fine alfalfa ranch in Raker count v, another In Morrow; aim prop erty fn the Willamette valley to v. change for Hood R ver realty. Houses and lots for rent or sale iii all farts of Hood River. Collections made, nsuraiioe written in your choice of three companies. 40 acres. All under cultivation. Nice laige uouee, ordinary bam and two ware houses. 6 acres apples full I war ing, standard varieties; also young Newtown orchard. 20 acres grass, 5 acres pasture; under irrigation ditch. This is a good buy tt f 10.0UO. 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 MERCHANTS Prompt ales and quick returns Wholesale dealers in all kinds of First and Produce. Consignments solicited 129 Front Sttree, Portland, Ore. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. A variety of good residence property iv ni ou-trs nun lernis vi sun. liood buys for $500, filOO, 1700, S50, ! $1.0110, I1.2.-.0. $1,300. 11.400. H.S00. !,7 0, $1,800 or auy price you want. Two-story house near high school for only $1,000. Several good residences close to busi ness for sale cheap. Fine two-story' residence with two lots, choice location, only $2,400. New two-slorv house, six rramis be sides pantry ant bath, only $900. Whole blocks and acreage prnjierty for sale ,n easy terms. Finest residence lots in the city cheap, (iood investment. Urge list to select from, including good orchard land and farm property. Come and toe us. Qnthank tft Otten Hood Rarer Oregon