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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1906)
HOODRIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, WW 19, 1908 . - ' ' ' - -- . CORRESPONDENCE ODELL. Two of K. T. Foltu' cbildroa are rery kick. Cholera infantum Is the di senee. The children were taken to the hospital in Hood Hivor Friday voning. Mis. Fulls Is with them and will atmint In oaring for them. Heartfelt wishes that the little ones mity be restored to health, go to Mr. and Mrs. I'VIU in this hour of great anxiety. Mrs. O. S. Olson la sick with stom ach and bowel trouble. Dr. Shaw is attending bei. We hope tor her speedy recovery. R. E. Caliisoo ia at Condon, Ore., looking over the country there. The Mt. Hood Telephone Co. have been patting np wires on their line this week. There will soon be sev eral new phones in Odell. The place referred to in ket week's items concerning the colts Injured on the Mt. Hood railroad is a bridge. Instead of "ties" being placed too closely, as 1 intendod to write, but wrote "rails" instead. I am In formed the ties are reflation distance ,Jut the arproacb is not completed, thus allowing stock to go on the fridge and aorosa. If properly co i etructed railroad bridges and cattle guards, as all know, are most eifuetire barriers, protecting crops and pre venting danger of injury to stock. As it ii this is but one of many suob accidents that must occur unless some action Is taken. Douglaa Lookmau, bis mother and bis ion, Archie are at borne In the house owned by Win Uibbarud. Marl Lockman ia visiting In Port- Jand. Koswell Hhelley loaded a oar of wood last Saturday at Dukes Valley atation on the Mt. Hood railroad to be shipped to Grass Valley. Saturday evening, July 14, about 75 of the trieudi of veva Crockett and O. al Call i son gathered at the home of the former to help celebrate the Kith birthday of aob oi the gins. Uiimes, music, recitations and lot cream and cake helped to make an evening long to be remembered by the young people. The 0. E. of Odell, Sunday even ing. wai as usual interesting and en tertalniug. Prayer, reading, good musio, with a special song by Bertha JLatferty pnd Hdytbe Copple, given in their pleasing style. Dane Kemp, leader. Subject, "How can I be a true friendl" Mrs. Odell Invited a uumbet of the little friends of Eunice Odell to come to bei home Monday afternoon, June 10. lo surprise titmice. Hie alter noon was spent In the ways that chil dren enjoy. Ice cream was served to a happy little company and all wish for more such days. "In the midst of life we are iu death, "was brought to the minds of the people of Odull Sunday morning, July 15, when news reached here of the accidental doatb by drowning of one of Udell's uoys. Otis Cushnmn. Otis has been at work at Coulter's mill about 6 miles above Stevenson, Wash., sine some time iu June. He came borne to spend the Fourth of July, returning to his work July 0. July 14, after the days work was done, he, in company with men from the mill, went bathing In Monoliau's slough. While trying to swim across the slough Otis was seized with cramps and sank, his companions be ing unable to help blm. ' Sunday morning the following rel atives and friends oharterod the Maja and went to Monohau's lauding to search for the body, but found it bad been recovered: Edward 11. Cushman, 13. X. Young, Wallace Yonng, Fred Crockett, Thomas Laoey, Clinton Wood, Frank Smith. The body was brought to Hood River and placed In oharge of Under taker Nichols. The parents and younger brother of the ueooased were at Uoble, Ore., visiting, and came borne immediately on being notified of the accident a sad home coming. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon at the M. K. church in Hood River in charge of M. 1). Odell and Itev. Wood. The Odell choir of, whhh the deceased was a member, furnished musio. The floral olferiugs were beautiful. Otis Cushman wns born March 13, 18KC, at (Joblo, Columbia county, Oregon. Most of bis life who ppout at that place until about thiee years ago, when he came to Hood Hiver, where he has since made MB noine. During the meetings IieM at Udell lnt fall bv Kev. I lawmaker, Otn was converted, liuitlzii and united with the church ol IMiiinr, ami lias re mained Hteadfast in his iaitb and a zealous worker for the online until bin death. His friends were all who know him and ho will lie greatly mused. The beroaved parents end brothers have the sympathy of all itrcauxe ol his untimely death. BARRETT. Mrs. K. J. lngalls, of Kookford ave nue, sold h' r four acres with houne and all outer huildnign to II J. Oroir, of the Upper Mount Hood settlement. Mr. droll will take pouHonhiun in a few weeks and become one of our res idents. Kev. W. A. ISlodgett, late pastor of the United liretliiou church, of The Dalles, Ore., was a viaitor at th6 Kockford last Fi iday. Hev. lilodgett may tuke the work of preaching cn the Hood liiver circuit. On Friday evening, about 9 o'clock, a stack of "hay belonging to F. C. Sherriob, iu some mysterious way got on fire and all went np in smoke. Siiouosed to lie Ittween 15 and '20 tons of verv lino bay. Quite a loss, as hay is good property. Miss llattio Childrers. of The DalleB is vialting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Nichols for a few weeks. A good place to visit at nice fresh air nine water good fruit and a table well spread with all the good things mothei earth furnishes, and then dished tip in style by the good house wife. You will notice the white house with a green painted roof at the south end of Kookford avenue, Tbo infant baby of W. Crapper and wife wns ouietly laid to rest on leus dav morunig July 1. in the cemetery near town. This is auotlier warning to us all. The grim monster Death is no rospeotor of persons and in the language it says to one and all, "lie ye therefore also ready, for on such a day on the hour the Hon of Man will ooine. Kookford means what he says, and suvs what he means, having now on baud 1;1T sacks or tne very nem or bran. We are going to bund it out while it larts at 45 cents per suck and shorts at 70 cents per sack. These are snot cash prices, so to keop good friends do uot ask for these goods to be charged at these prices, J. J. Gibbons has sold the north forty acres on bis ranoh to a Portland man, pr ice being J175 per acre. Tho new mail will commence to clean up and pull stumps and have all the for tv acres under outivnUuii. We sup pose J. J. will commence in the near future to clean up some more of tho forty which he has left. Barrett (lis trict will keep to the front. If you have a friend wanting laud send him tbla way. County Commissioner Hiliard must have known my mind, because no ra- plits to my complaint in the very same paper thiit my item appeared. I would tike to tell Mr. llihliard that the saiii road lauding from the Kock ford store is a very old one and is traveled, and that one year ago wo volunteered work on said road. Com mencing opposite Mr. Thompson's house we laid rock forming a mad bed for about 150 yards expecting the work to be completed by putting on dirt. It would be fur better if our commission! rjwould put n little steam or ginger Into the suggestion instead of throwing oold water on it. CRAPPER. J, J. Jordan and 1. N. Huyett com menced work on the addition to the eobool house ou Monday of this week Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hanson anil two children, of Seattle, Wash., arrived this neighborhood on Friday of last woek. One of the children lias the measles. They are occupying Mrs. Dunne's house. Mrs. 10. F,. Lyons and her daughter, Miss Krmu, and Miss Soioggin lire ou the sick list. Kamest Smith was accidentally shot through the log mid Guy Crapper nairowly escaped being shot in the face one evening of last week. The boys were treat) g Mr. Lawrence to a charivari. Miss Helen Percy, of Oakland, ; Cal , is iu a very low state of nervous' prostration nt her home In that city. H'r condition is a result of a shock i to her nervous system, caused by the piirUicpiuke. Miss Percy is a nieoe of Mrs. Lyons. j It is r p rted th it Mr. (iarrltmn I hud a vert li It linj.i with a iiwigei while ret.-iui.jg I. nine tioin Hood! kivcr ou last Fibl iv niiiht. Ha had I some fresh meat j;i bis wagon arid soon after hn had passed Mr. Dunn's ranch Air., tougtr made his appear ance and c' dined I be meat Mr. Gar- isou refused to give it up, and tlieu Mr. colour triod to climb into the: wagon and take it by force, but by doing some vry lively hustling Mr. Garrison maimed t.j save bis meat. MOSIER. Miss Alio Pavenpoit, of Cortland, is borne ou a tuit with her a, other, Mis. Dav, hi it Miss A(c,j I'hiilip was u passenger on Mdikiii, i nam tor t'orlland, where she goes to visit her sister, Mrs. lm holt, Miss Zoe (',, lining, of The Dull s, is the guest oi Miss Gertrude Davenport. Miss A l' nes dulovsou, came up from Portland on Monday evening, and Is the guest of Miss Mosier. J. W. Wiedrick has moved Into bis new ; esideuce nhlcli Is modern and convenient, the enjoyment of their new home Is very conducive In tbe happiness uud satisfaction of the fam ily, who, oat lug always teen accus tomed to the comforts and conven iences of a good borne have greatly felt tbe depritatiou during the time which of necessity must lapse before tbe completion of tl.eir new borne could be accomplished. Mr. John Davenport left for Poil laml during the later part of last week. We take notice that a spirit of im provement is pervading on the farm of C. J. Phll.ips new feuoea and gates are taking tbe place of the old ones, and Mr. Phillips expresses his tnteution of moving his house onto a more desirable locution and of mak ing improvements in general through out the farm. Kev. J I). Spight aud wife, of Hood Kivcr, were visiting friends In Mo sier last week The team of Gordon Graham having became frightened at a pieoe of paper tossing in the road, ran into tbe road bank, overturned the carriage nnd threw Mr. Graham therefrom, fortun ately without injury. Miss Coil, aim was also in the uariaige, did uot sue ceed iu lauding herself iil harmed, lull became eutnugled iu the c Triage cover uml was drugged by the runaway team a distance of u (pun ter of a mile. At this junction Mr. Graham succeed ed iu (pieiiiug the iiighleuod animals, and proceeded to extricate Miss Coil from the loins of tbo buggy, when greatly to his relief, he found the young lady alive though bruised and wounded in a most shocking manlier. Miss Coil was romoted to a nearby neighbor's where the received all at tention that kind hands could per form, and we lire gratiliod to say that she is improving us rapidly as time and circiimst.nces can permit. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward died ou Sunday last. In terment took nhiee nn Mnnduv at 12 o'clock p. 111. iu Dauib cemetery. Mr. Laraway, who recently pur closed a tract of bind from J. N. Denny, is having a neat addition built onto tbe old building which was on the land af the time of purohas ing. Ater having labored for two weeks in Mosier, Kev. Clark and wife closed their meetings ou Sunday night. Fear Huiimge to r'rult by the Heat. TTlie Dulles.. Or.. July 10. Fruit growers apprehend considerable dam age to certain clu-isos or irult by rea son of the hot weather. Plums, prunes uud some varieties of apples are materially damaged, peach plums ear eciailv having been fairly oookert on the trees. Peaches aud aprioots do uot, appear to be damaged in the least, uud some urowers cluiin that their peaches are even bet: er than of sea sons when tbe weather is cooler. Protect Your Health by Drinking Sanitary Soda Water Drawn from our 20th Century Soda Fountain and nerved with the BKST White Clover lee Cream Syrups in Sterilized glass containers on ice in plain sight No Corrosion, No Germs, Delicious, Healthful Go:m.o in, ZEScct and. Toe 33resla.ed. Give us your Drug orders, so while enjoying your sodas your medicines will be dispensed in a satisfactroy manner K EIR CAS$ SMITH BLOCK C ufliaku: dwogists 3M Wt$"Pf tBHGmVQMI00k U "in mil ii tm m t0 Vi r m " J n No More Watch Worries IF YOU HAVE A LARAWAY BUY YOUR WATCH OF THE WATCH MAKERS My Hair is Extra Long Feed your. hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop rainne, ina will grow lone and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only hair. food vou can WftlMa huv. It eives new life to the hair-hnihs. You save what hali vnu have, and cet more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testlmontai- Bold lor OTr ltr T I. m Hula An i by J. O. Ayr Co., Iwi AIM tiers nunufeotiurara of SARSAPA8ILU. :tr pi i ls. CHEKRV PECTORAL. MEETING OF THE COMMON COUNCIL At the regular mettiuu of the Com mini Council MOiHiav evening, oil were preueuc exoein uouueuman Mavar. Tbe 1'inunce comrruciee reported bank the renorti f the treneurer and recorder for the quarter ending June 30, as correct, aud the same were ao oented. P. t. loutg maae anpnoaiion ior llniior license, and a recess wag taken to examine big petition and bond. It be ii if found to comply witn tne law, the license was granted, to take eifeot on Saturday, at the request or Mr I1 nuts. Marabul Ganger reported that Joe. Wilson olfered the city tbe pile of gravel at bia reservoir fo ' $ 115, and that he estimated It. from measure ment to be about 41)0 yards, iiailey. of tbe (Street committee, said that be bad examined it. had considered it very gord gravel. Mayor Blowers nuked information as to tho price of gravel. Councilman Morse said tbit lie was hhvIiiu 50 cents per yard for all the gravel which he buuied, be tides the cliaige for hauling it. , lie also nousideied tlie giavel ig tbe best be had tteen in the city, aud thought tbe price was reasonable. On uio tiou the gravel was purchased. lhe intirslial whs ordered to notify property owners through the papeis that no outside closets could oe used after connection bad been made with the sewer, aud that all vaults must be tilled un. Councilman Watt advised that the oitv maintain a watering trough, aud possibly a drinking fountain, and the Hlreet committee were instructed to seo what HratigeinenU could be made. Complaints having been made by country puopht that the hitching rack had been removed from the Hartley property, and that there was now no place to hitch, the matter of hitching racks was discussed, and tbe Street ootuiuittee instructed to Uud a suitable place and ereot tbem. the marshal was Instructed to uotl fv property owners to out down and remove all thistles and obnoxious woods alongside their property. II ig Apple Crop Reported. Manager Shopurd, of the Apple Growers Union, has received a report from a New i ork dealer that sums up the apple prospects as follows: In UaundH they nave hotter pros pects than any time in ten years, Most of the fruit grown iu Nova Scotia and along the St. Lawrence i marketed in Kurope. 'lhe estimated crop ls 3, 700,000 boxes. New York bad in 1901 7,000,000 barrels. They expect to have as many or more this year. Vermont will have a heavier crop than in liHii. Much in the crop iu there two states goes to l'.urone. New Jersey and Pennsylvania I ave fair orops. These are all marketed at borne. Iteporta from Arkansas vary. Si weeks ago the prospects wore for 50 per cent of a "rop and now the pr.:s pects are much better, in fact the best in years. Missori, llliuois and Kansas report the best crop since lKm. Keports from tbe Willamette valleys Indicate large crops. 'The Pajaro valley in California will have a large crop. Tbe latest Irorn Colorado indicates 75 per oeut of a crop. All sections have not been heard from, but one of (be largest crops in years is now tbe judications. The large i rops In tbe Middle West will bave no effect on tbe selling price of our cheap apples, but It is not thought that fauoy stock for Europe will be much affected by the large crop. The uncertainty, however, is causing some of tbe smaller firing to hesitate about buying, and they re Hsking for consignments. There is yet time for conditions to be consid erably changed before havrest. Hot weather may atfeot the apples, severe bail aud wind storms may do damage, aud there are many other contingen cies. In Hood River, there will be some damage by sunburn, at this time the indications beiug about 5 per cent. A hh1 (.rafter A true bearing 2i distinct varieties of fruit aud nuts Is growlug ou tbe farm of Thomas (Haze, in lieuton county, just across the Willamette river from Albany. It is healthy and nourishing. Mr. (iluze undertook to grow tbe tree as au experiment, and by judio ioiiH giHttingn has succedded in pro ducing a marvel. He secured all the kinds i if peaches, plums and prunes t) at he could and grafted them onto tbe trunk of a healthy, growing apple tree. All are growiug and beariug. Then as a further experiment he grafted an almond lirauoh onto the same tiee and it also is growing. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar ia the original laxative cough syrup and combine lhe qualities necessary to re lieve the cough and purge the systern of cold. Contains no opiates William' Pharmacy. How el ('oiaplaiut Iu C hildren. Ihiriiig the summer mouths children are subject to dicodors of the bowels which toonld receive careful attention as soon as the first unatural looseness of the bowels appears. The best medi cine in use for bowel complaint is Chaiiilierlgin's Colic, Cholera and I'iarr hoca Kenndy as it promptly controls any uuatnraf looseness of the bowels. For sale bv Kcir it Cass. Mid-Summer Dress Goods 'Tis warm, very warm, and suggestive of cool, airy sum mer wear. We are offering exceptional bargains in mid-summer Goods. Our line of piece goods cannot be excelled in price,' quality or design. Waists and sum mer underware have been marked down to a very low price. You will realize this after and inspection LadieS and Children's Low Shoes Ladies' nd Misses' white canvas low shoes 31-00 Childrens' 800 Ladies' white kid low shoes 1.60 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. 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 3,50. -f.OO and $5.00 and at this sale $2.85, $3.20 and $4.00 per pair Ask to see our Drab colored canvas Oxfords. They are a pretty shoe and moderate in price. BEST GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY 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 0 rower enjoys the same privileges. Returns are made according to fi tile fclUaUby Ol lIie lruil Binjjjien iirtnjieuive ui rjcrouu. x iru uuiuh i ujjeir LU 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, Manager Remember. The Union is iii existence for the benefit of the Fruit Grower. IP. G-- COE 1 f u, JLr S5sA ... 2. DAVENPORT HARNESS CO. ..' Have in their New .Harness shop a large line of Whips, Tents, Axel JCs' i Greace and Harness Oil CARPENTERING SCREENS .We wonld like for you to come and examine our har- Shop opposite 0. B. Hartley's residence "t5 -Hui " i Phone 571 ; quickly attended to. ...Mount Hood Store... W. S. GItlBBLE. Proprietor. Dry floods Ammunition Hoots and Shoes Hardware Graniteware lav (rain Flour Feed Full line of Groceries Tf.SIIO STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN. Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure first-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture ana pianos. - We dacveryibing horses can do. Watch this space next week for Real Estate Bargains W. J. BAKER & CO.