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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1606 CORRESPONDENCE ODELL. Real nUU transfer are Incoming ao numerous your correspondent baa failed to make note of some of tbem, One that ghould bare appeared in last week's itema was tbe sale of tbe Leuz borne, 53 aorea for $15, (Ml. During tbe week inst cloned Jobn M. Johnson old to Geo. Kinsman 20 acres. Con Ideratioa $9,000. liiene aalea go to prore that there ia but one war to keep land In Hood Kiver valley and tbat way ia to refuse to pla w a price on It. Lumber it on tbe ground for anoth er house along OdeU'a Broadway, but in tnla case It la a narrow way lor pe destrians when, aa la the case duriDg the winter, tbe road ia muddy aud tbe next eieat need la a aide walk. aay from the corner wbeie broadway and the avenue interned sooth at far aa tba Mount Hood railroad excepting euch parte aa are not bad, eren at tb worst Borne favor a temporary affair of sawdust while otbera think a sub stantial boaid walk the better. Ibis bit of road ia important because of tbe number who would receive benefit from an improvement of thtakind aud leading aa It does to stores, school. church, ball and depot. We almost forgot to mention the owner of the new bouse, Mr. DeWitt, who comes, we are told, tbat bis family may bare tbe benefit of our school advantages. Mr. and Mrs. Mann, of The Dalles, bava been viisting Mrs. Ciockett. Mia. L. D. Bored and daughters expect to go to Portland soon for a visit with Mrs. lioyd's parents, who are well knwon here. Friends will regret to bear that ber father ia quite feeble. W. A. Lockmaa and L. A. E. Clark are doing aome improving.about their nomea. rney are uuuding tenets and chicken bouses. Tbe C. E. held a good meeting Hun day evening, P. T. bhelley, loader. A speolal aong by Marie Lockmau, Ger tie Crosby, Dana Kemp and (Jlva Col lins and one by Pauline 'lalmnge aud Albert Bhelley were well received. Rev. P. . BiUington, correspond ing secretary of tbe Oregon Hoard of Missions, will speak tothe people of Odell Sunday morning. Kev. tiil lintgon ia said to be a good speaker. Rev. II. C. Clark, of Belmont, will preach at Odell next.Buuday at 3 p. m. The obolr will meet for practice at the home of L. D. Boyed Wednesday evening. W. A. Lockman aud others went on a bear bunt several days since. Ask Mr. Lockman about the bear. Tbe next dance at Odell bull will be on Saturday, Novebmer 3, inHtoad of Friday, November 2. liy order of tbe managers. MOUNT HOOD. Marlua Dumas returned last Friday from a visit to bis parents who live near San Francisoo. Alarius thinks there ia do place like Mount Hood. O. A. Bhoades and family have moved to tbe lower valley, to the borne of bit father, lately deceased. Mr. Mar and family are living on the plaoe for the winter, Mr. Mar has recently oome here from the East. Mr. and Mia. Lee Wlgle and two eons, who have been viaitlng Mr. Wlgle'a sister, Mrs. X. M. Larwood, returned last week to their home in Prlneville. Mrs. Larwood's mother, Mra. Wlgle, also a visitor at the Lar wood borne, remained until Monday, when she started borne overland. She was aooompanied by her grand-son, Water Lai wood, who will spend the winter with his grand-parents in Prlneville. It la reported that Mr. Walton, who recently purchased 40 sores from K. J. Molpaaos, has signified his inten tion of becoming a premanent resi dent of this section by buying out Mr. K, B. ..Morton's hometeid im provements and filing on bis home stead. Mr. Moitou, ou relinquishing bis homestead rights, expeots to move onto the John Urolf place, now owned by Mlsa Farmer, of Portland, We are sorry to lose Mr. Morton and family from our neigborhood bb he baa ever been foremont in the op building of tbe community. Mr. Daniel Stanton has mored onto the place be lately purchased from Mr. Dukee. Mr. .Stanton chius laxt May from Iowa, aud be is very much p loaned with bis place here. It Is'reported that Jim I'eewe has sold bis place in Upper .Mount Hood settlement. CoiifiderHtion tfLOtO, On Saturday, Oi toli a baby girl was bum in the 1 atereau home, WHITE SALMON. (From the Kntei i i-e. ) A meeting will be hel l this Friday evening at LuuterbRCh's ball for the purpotte of organizing a Hoard of Trade for Wbilo Salmon. Everybody interested in the growtb and develop, meut of this town and valley are re quected to come. Lat Sunday a number of friends and relatives called at tlio home of Mr. and Mrs. Admim, in Cook's ad dition and give them a biiri prise. It was the birthday of Mrs. A lams. A very pleasant afternoon wan enjoyed uy aJl, aud a tiouuteoiis' dinner was seived. A number of vety nice pre sents were receired, qmnng them a melodean was presented by Mr, Adams' father, Mr. J. W. Overbaugb, which bud been in tbe family for more than fifty years. John Ilamioii, who lived here for the pant two years aud a ball, lias sold out mid Ibis week departed for his old homo in Nebraska, where he thinks be will spend ti e remaining yeurd of bin illo, but t ho chances are that one hard winter will sutinfy him with that country and he will come bnck here again. That's the" way they all do. Mr. Ilnnuon has been farm ing Mr. Conner's i lace in Cook's ad dition for some time. Mrs. P. J. l'urcell, of Weston, Ore., is visiting with tlio family of C. A. Shurte at their home near the ferry lunding. Mrs. Purcell Is a'i old ptu ueorofthis country having crossad tbe plains by ox team 00 yeais ago, She tells Bome very interesting stories of the early days. Though getting along in years site is bale and hearty and as spry us many much younuoi people. She will visit here a couple ot weeks. The first city ligbts appeared on our streets a few days ago whiub is a great improvement to tbe town. V M. Wolfard & Co. ha-t one in front of their store and the White Salmon Val ley bank has put one in front ot the bank. We hope others of our promi neut cuieiiB win place some more around town. A city ou tbe hill cun uot te hid Pur, in tbe darkness us we had before it was hard to find our way aiouud without a luutern. The Codfish club met at C. A. Sis- sou s Saturday night tbe following members answered lull cull: Mr. Swun and wife, Mr. Sexton, wife and daughter, James Knutson and wife, Mrs. Larseu and daughter, J. W. Henry, wife and daughter, Will Perry, Airs. Jhcldy, Miss Oertriido Watson, Ken Hammond, John Woods, Dan Perry, Boy Mayllrhl, Mr. Donny and Hurry McCoy. Music by May field aud Denny, A flue lunch was served at 11:30 then tbe baud played "we won't go home till morning," and of course wert right home. At the next meeting prizes will be given for the best two step dancers. Some of the ladies nre pructiuing for that occa sion. Mrs. Sissou hud the imsfortuue to be thrown fioui the buggy a few days ago and dislocated her tongue so some of the other Indies had to do some of I he talking She will be al right by next Saturday night. UNDERWOOD Mr. Cash and A. J. Hayuoa started their grubbers this week. A meeting of the citizens paity was held Sunday uftoruoou at the school bouse. Mr. Cromwell and Mr. Orscr were in Underwood Suturday. The young people gave an enjoyable little dance at the hall Saturday night. Hev. Chapman preaobed a vory In teresting sermon Sunday morning. Mr. Keeley returned Saturday from a trip to Portland to see bis occulist who bus luiled to help him bo fur. Mrs. liumitlon expects to return to her store at Oregon City Friday after spending a few weeks with bur chil dren here. CHENOWITH. Our school will be enlaiged to eight scholars soon. Mrs. Alexander bus moved fro i the west side to tbe Veacb place ac it will be convenient foi ber children to go to school. There baa been a party of eight hunters from Hood Kiver and Van couvor up tbe Liittle .White Salmou bunting for about ten days. They came down out of the, uiouu tains am; repotted no game. One of the Woods brothers killed bob-cat above Mrs. Cromwell's place. The sulmon fishing is over for th season. The Indians are leaving on account of rain. Mrs. Iseuberg Is switing Mr. B. F, 1' ulier no. It is reported thut Mrs. Fuller is mproving. We will be glad to see ber at home agaiu and enjoying good health. Mrs, J. Thornton returned to Hood River Suturduy. A. (1, Wise wai a passenger on the Simons to Hood Kiver Saturday. A number of young folks from Cheuowitb will atteud the dance at Underwood Suturday. TROUT LAKE. 1 rout Lake Dairy association has been making butter since October 1. Cbas. Piersou is builidua an addi tion to his bouse which when com pleted will make it one of the hand somest residences in be valley. W. F. Stadelmau reurned from The Dalles Thursday and left l''riday morning ioi rurtland. Mrs, tttadel uinu leaves for The Dullest his week to close toe sale or their ranch to Mr, Thompson of Shoiamn county. Con sideration. 120.000. Mr. and Mrs. 1'arry Riobelder came over fiom Camas Praiiie and are call iug on friends. Mr, E. C. Poets has disposed of hi intreest in tho store and lett this week for Portland where he expects to re main. D. E. Witt and family bave moved to li amor. The promoters of the electric rail way are still confident of success Ibey are receiving every encourage ment from toe people. Klickitat Ag noulturlst. Chicken Pic Supper. Hood River Chapter, No. 25. O. E, , held their annual chicken pie sup per xuesday evening at Masonic Hall wuion was well attended, and tbe us r 3C 13 C ksD CD Cki The Very Thing' TO GIVE YOUR HAIR GLOSS AND VIGOR IS ONE OF THOSE Solid Back Bristle Hair Brushes Just the kind wo keep. We guarantee every one. We also have a New Line of SOLID BACK RUBBER COMBS A very Interesting sight Satin-day f tk. .1 . a - ..... fr ,,. wna im iiihwiuk til WMlr iimui Columbia to the top of tbe bluff l the Ported brothers' cable. They bad two barrels fastened together aud run them op and down the cable. Mr. Jansen paid White Salmon a visit last week. Ueorge Sandsll, of Poitland, spent Suuday with frienla here. Most of our people were in attend sure at Hood Hirer's trait fair Satnr-' day. J Prof .Knllcck spent Thursday night at the home of A. J. Hayuea aud fam-1 ily. Tbe new hay press of Mrs. Sorenaon ! is in operation this week, witb Miss Helm a as boss. Mr. Slates' logging outfit from Cheuowitb, baa been camped at tbe lauding for a few days. Rev. Dellart held services Sunday forenoon. Mifs Elnors Larson entered school Monday, also her little broter, Amos. Miss hluora ia a ninth grade pupil. Our school bad a change ot teachers Tuesday. Mrs. Kollock being an old baad at tbe work took possessio, while Mr. Kollock, accompanied by a lady and gentleman from tbe east and C. D. Mooie, of White Salomu, went ou a drive to see his young orchard near here. They were well pleased with the scenery, but thought the country mountainous. Michael aud ('has. Thorutuu hav bought a small mill foi cutting ties, aud bave located up tbe White Sal moil river above the falls. They in tend to move tneir lamilies there as soon aa they can get bouses leady for them. Is Your Hair Sick? That'i too bad I We had no ticed it was looking pretty thin and rough of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a per fect hair tonic. The hair stops il coming out, grows faster, keeps soft and smooth. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures sick hair, makes it strong and healthy. The beat kind ot a testimonial "Bold for over sixty years." the most complete we have ever carried." and up to date. We take prid Our whole Sundry Line is New e in snowing it. IjOt us snow yuu 0 0 KEIR CASiS SMITH BLOCK C KELIABLR DRUGGIST W. F. LARAWAY Dr. of Ophthalmology Understands the Eyes their Defects, and their relation to human ills Glasses Made to Fit HOOD RIVER, OREGON H Ml toiIwI ' ' fe'-j-SI 1 b J. 0. Aver Co.. LowaLL Alio nanaiHtorwi vi 9 SARSAPASULLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. yers ual good time was had. This annual event marks the anniversary oi the institution, of this lodge, which ou Ibis occasion is the thirteenth. The principal article of food on tbe menu was chicken pie, there being so many of tbeMA baked that the market has been bare of ohlekeqa all the week. 'There were also many other good things tbat atipeised tbe hunger of the members aud visitors of tbe order that gathered around the festive board. A number of short speeobs followed the banquet, notable among which was tbe following original poem read for tbe occasion by tbe author, Miss M. A. Blinn. How dear to my henrt are the chick ens of a apringllme When luscious baked pies are present ed to view. Tbe wing and the gizzard, tbe thigh ana tbe liver And even tbe drumstick, when well oooked will do. The crisp cruBt upon it, (hp gret deep in it, Salted and RPRHonnd to just suit my IHFIO One hfljdog is ueuerous tho' not quite sntUcieiit So I pass back my plate for another good taste. Tbe brown crusted cbich pie I had a treasure For sometime at night when all labor is done I find at the Star bu exquisite pleas ure Anu join tne eood people tor my snare oi run. How ardent I view it, with eyes that are glowing And soon to my place a large dish i passesd And then fromt he gravy with tidbits o ertlowlng, t taste or tne pie vuncn is never sur passed.- The brown crusted chick pie Tbe luscious baked thick pie The annual chick pie Made just for the Star. A meeting of the lodge followed the supper, after wbiob a couple of boui was oovoten to social intercourse ana whist. Thirtci tli Hirlhdoy. Thirteen yours bko, Oclcber 2R, lfcUli, lloou Kivei Chuplor, No. 25, O, hi. was institued witb about 33 members with Mrs. Kmma Brosius as W. M. The Chapter bus made a steady growth ever since and on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, 1006, celebrated its anniverary in a model chapter room, with a membership of 102, and Mrs. Uyutbia Kinualrd as W. M. About CO membeis of this Chapter and a goodly number of visitors from other chapters weie present, and did full justice to the chicken pie dinner served at C :30 p. m. The chioken pi e 'tinner has become a part of our an iiuhI meeting aud to the brothers, at least, the event would be lacking were it to be omitted. With W. P.. C. D. Thompson, as tonstmaster, toasts were responded to by Bister Otten and Tii-others Brosius and Brock and "Comet" Bartmess. After a short session of the chapter the remainder of the evening was spent enjoying curds, played in the pailor of the ball and all departed (wishing birthdays cnnie ortener. One Who Was Tliere, Wounds, Uralses and Ilnrns. By aplying an antlsepio dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like In juries before inflammation sets in. they may be healed without matura tion aud in about onethird the time required by the old treatment. This 1h (ne greatest discovery and trlumoh of modern surgery. Chamberlain's fain lialiu acts ou this same Drinoi plo. It ie an antisoptio and when ap- lied to such injuries, causes them to oal very quickly. It also allays the p:iin and soreness and prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Keep a ijduiu oi rain isalm in your home and it will save you time and monev. not to mention the inconvenience and snttering such iuiurios entail. For sale by Kier & Cass. Dance at Monnt Hood. A dance will be eiven at the Mt. Hood hall at Mt. Hood, Ore., Satur day evening October 27tb. Good music will be furnisheaV-Mjd-dar maintained. Tickets for the danoe including supper. $1. Everybody uuraiauy mvited. R MSG & CO. Keep the bowels mwn when vnn have a cold aud use a eood remedy t,i allay the inflammation of tbe mucous membrances. The best is Konnedy'a Laxative Houey and Tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, drives out the cold. Is reliable and tastes good. Sold by Williams' Pharmacy. Notice All freight consigned to Doiuts nn line of Mt. Hood Hood Rv. must be prepaid. Shipments must be regular ly billed at least fifteen minutes he me leaving time of train. J. W. West, Agent. True-to-Name Nursery. H'e for the coming season's plant S a few thousand choice Newtowns. Sfita-nburg and a few other leading varieties for polenizers. Cherrv. pear. i d peach of the leading varieties, ('apted to this localitv. All buds and scions used in ittnmnratinff carefully wlected from vittorunt. prolific trees. Pust feasons have been unable to supply tl e demand and our stock for this sea son is limited. Would therefore sug tt you tile your orders at an early date to get choice stock. H. S. Galligan. I'hone farmers 34!). ' ' . . ' Get your chickens for Sunday dinner at McUuire Bros. OUR LINE OF HEAVY SHOES Shoes for Men and Boys We can recommend to our trade with the assurance that our line of Shoes will give the best wear and most satisfaction of any line of shoes on this coast. Ask to see the Grand Rapids; Shoe. We carrry them in high, medium and low tops for loggers, cruisers and general purposes. , Underwear El; Real Underwear for Women and Children are exceptionally nice flitting and wearing garments, as well as mod erate in price. We have it in silk and wool, Fleece-ribbed, Cotton and Wool ribbed, both in 2-piece and Union suits, from 25c a garment up ELITE Underskirts Buy Elite underskirts. They have all the qualities of silk and wear much better, at less than half the price. DrCSS G00(ls ?'as are extremely popular. We are offering exceptionally low prices in all Dress Goods, and we invite your in spection. We are sure you will readily appreciate the values we are offering. Tflble Li nen If you are nee of some rea nee Table Linen and Napkins see our line. We can please you. R.-B. BRAGG & CO E ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In the county court of the Htate of Oregon for Wasco county. . I the matter of the estate of Phebe Jones, de ceased. Notice In hereoy el ven that Fzma R. Jones, adinlnistratrlx of the estate of i'hebe Jones, deceased, baa rendered aud presented for set tlement and Bled in suld court her tlnal ao aiwountofher administration of said estate, and that Friday, the M day of November, l'.KXi, at eleven o'clock a. m., at the court room or said court, In the city of The J miles, said county and stale, has been duly appointed by the said (court for the settlement of said account at which time and place any' person Interested In said estate may appear and tl le exceptions In writing to the said account and contest the same. EZMA R. JONKH. Seneca Fonta.atty. for admin Isratr'i?'!!! ; Opposite post Office WE CARRY THE FAMOUS RED JACKET PUMP "So .Easy to Fix" AND FULLY GUARANTEED We can sell you a WIND MILL to it too. NORTON & SMITH Hood River Studio First- FOR Clasa Photographs We have the latest In mounts and can en large your l'houw In Crayon, Platinoid or Hepta. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. D. ROGERS. Prpp. BON TON ...Barber Parlors... The place to et an easy shave and first-class hair cut. Our shop is metropolitan in every respect. Porcelain Baths in Connection O. B. GRAY, HOOD RIVER TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. TICLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS. Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready. Phone 131. H. SEYMOUR HALL, Surveyor. I am Qualified and prepared to do all kinds of first-class land urveylnjr. Accuracy guar anteed. Those who wisl first-class work done address H. V. D. 1., Hood Kiver. fboue 60x1. LIGHT CONSUMERS TAKE NOTICE Beginning Oct. 1st, '00, all clay lighting will be charged or at the rate of 1 cents er candle power per month Lours from 8:30 a. nr. to 4:00 p.m. Hood Electric Light. Power and Water Co 1 -irVj yiAFt a Lxic i buy from Factory " . Direct. Therefore our , prices are lowest. 3"" St, PsrtuuiplOM. ...Mount Hood Store... W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor. Dry Goods Ammunition Boots and Show Hardware Graniteware Hay Grain Flour Feed Full line of Groceries Livery, Feed and Draying.. o i aim AH ANS & RATHBUN. Hood River, Ore. Hows bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure firct-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture anw piaiioa. We do everything horses can do. R. D. GOULD, P t;U M BING Steam and Hot Water Heatino; All jobbing promptly attended to.