HOOD RIVER GLACIER'THURSDAY, JANUARY'S!, 2807
CORRESPONDENCE
BARRETT.
W. G. Somraervile, the carpentei of
Methodist Lane and Belmont, has
old bis two-acre lot to U. 1). Wood
worth. Mr. Soniuierville bai bought
ten aorea of the Potter estate on
MethodUt Lane, aud will more hit
house and building to his new loca
tion.
S, D. Garner, giocrey man on the
bill, hai sold bia stock of goods to
the Rockford merchant, who will
move it to the l'.ockford atoie aa soon
a all la invoiced.
C. . Markbam was ont on Sunday
with bia fast driving team. (J. K
wh doiuii about a three minute clip.
1 tell you be wai jugt cutting the
wind.
Mia. E. Bradford baa been on the
aick list for the past two weeka, but
ia improving slowly from an attack of
pneumonia.
Charley Wallace and Andy Beatty
bave been cutting lire wood duilng
the last week on the Jobn Wilson
ranch. Quite a demand for Are wood
nowadays. It people would only make
DreDarationa In good weatner tney
would not be freezing these lnclemeut
day. In the same way do people put
oil tbeir salvation.
The Plymouth Rock chicken sent to
the Portland show returned to the
Rockford with honors and good Boor
ins. It paya to keep good full-blooded
tock, aa the cost i i feed Is just the
aauie. livery cockerel is sold and
more oould bave been disposed or.
From Satuiday night until Monday
morning we bad auow fall until it
measured full 11 inches. L. Dart
was out with bia snow plough break
liic the roada for quite a distance and
the children bad to be taken toacbool
in sleighs and cutters.
Hello, Central, give me 891. Hello,
Is that you, Rockford 1 Yea. Well,
your fox terriei pup la down at Bro.
Skinner's. Come and get ber. All
right, thanks.
EJ. F. Caines la busy most eveiy day
auling wood to town with bia bland
new team, new wagon and new har
ness.
EAST BARRETT.
Snow fell Sunday night to the depth
of 12;inobe8. Everybody who baa got
sled is making good use of it.
The electrio light company are get
ting out poles to extend their Hue op
to Rookroid score.
C D. Thompson baa the agency for
the Oregon 1' ire Relief association,
1'bls is one ot the best insurance com
pauies.iu this state. They bave more
insurance written in this valley than
any otbor company.
Every one is glad to have a change
In the road supervisor, no work in
this part of the district for three
years.
Wm. Stauffer is having bis bouse
wired, getting ready to turn on the
lights.
ODELL.
O. II. Ehrck came borne from Port
land Saturday.
Everett Laflerty and Clinton Wood
were in Portland last week to bear
Bryan.
The two Mrs. Neds are in'Ilood Riv
er with tbeir parents, who have not
lean well for some time.
J. II. Eggert shipped a oar of wood
from Dukes Valley station. The wood
goes to Kent, Oregon.
B. T. Young and son, Wallaoe, re
turned home the first ot last week.
They brought four borses whiob they
bought at Moro.
There were several narrow escapes
on the Crockett grade and Tucker bill
during the icy roads.
W. L. Carues was injured by a limb
fulling and striking him, but he Is
about well again.
In last week's items the aooount of
that bungalow read fOUO wbeu it
should bave read ftjOOO,
Venus Calllson arrived l'l Hood
River Saturday and is now at borne
with the family ot E. T. Foltz. We
are glad to have Venus near Odell
onoe more.
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Sbelley and
dangLt r, Ellen, are viaitiufcrelatlvee
iu Portland.
Rev. Cook, of The Dalles, waa una
voidably detained aud the mestinga
did not beuiu lut week as punnea.
Now they are expected to begin with
out fall this (Mo.idHV) evening, itev.
Clark and lUv. Wood in charge.
The Ladies Aid society of Odell
will meet at the borne of Mrs. Crosby
the afternoon ot Thursday, February
7.
Another Bachelor's dinuer last Sun
day. Masiker brotherr were the en
tertainers. We had not the pleasure
of seeing the guests after this dinner,
but feel safe in saying the affaii waa
a grand success.
Odell is looking for a teaober for
the urimaiv department ot Odell
school, as the teaober, Mrs. Mae
Ebrok wishes to go to Rogue River
vallev. where ber husband Is foreman
of a ranch. She wishes to leave Odell
the first week in February. We are
sorry to bave Mrs. Ehrck go. as she
is doing so well in school, but we can
understand that there is reason in ber
requeat and wish ber well.
Mr. Claus was so unfortunate aa to
fall from a shed and sprain bis ankle.
Following Is a rough sketch of the
piogram for tbe entertainment to be
given in the school bouse at Odell tbe
evening of February 8, to begin not
later than 7: JO p. m.
Recitations Phila McDuffee, Cora
McUutfee, Nellie Rogers, Elizabeth
Lacey, Lurline fisher, blanche Kbel
lev. Milton Rogers. Mrs. Ehrck. Ger
trude Crosby, Leona Carues, RoDeita
Friday, Leita Uowernian, Kuin Ulara,
(J. fci. Howerniau, J r rues &ggert, w.
1m Carnes.
; Pantomino Leita Bowerman.
Dialogue Eva Uoyed, Leona
Carnes, Phila McDulfee, Jolly Sbel
ley.
Duet Naomi Boyed, Gladys Cros
by.
I)uet-F. E. Strang, Frank Neff.
Duet-Roswell Sbelley, Troy Shel
ley. Instrumental solo Naomi Boyed.
Quartette Frank Neff, Harry Mo
Dutfee, Roy McDulfee, Ulva Collins.
Quertette-F. E. Straus, J.W. Wil
M ,11,.... Ul.. I14hl.i..4
Quartette Gertrude Crosby. Mar
garet Raz, Marie Lookman, Violet
Masiker.
Fank Neff bas a phonograph that is
spoken of as one of tbe clearest repio
ducers by everyone who bears It and
beautiful band selections, as well aa
vocal, will be rendered during tbe
evening. It is expected tbere will be
more to add to this program and poa
sibly some that may be dropped, but
it Is thought all will be leady with
tbeir parts as above.
Tbe program will be given upstairs
la the school bouse. Supper alter tbe
program down stairs. Admission at
door, 10 and 15 cents. Supper, 15
cents per plate. Proceeds to go to
help build wood shed at tbe church.
As one outside the program, I feel
free in saying there is talent repre
sented in this piogram that would
give pleasure to those accustomed to
a blgb order of entertalumeut. Tbere
Is a singer among these who sang with
a well known glee club for years, one
or two others who sang in a well
known ouarette in Portland, and 1
teel sure none will legret bearing
them.
Everett Latterly left tbe first of tbe
week and expects to go down into
California before coining borne.
MOUNT HOOD.
Sleighing bas been in order tbe past
week. Several sleighing parties were
out, and the sleigh bell sreaounded un
til late at night.
Nine pupils took tbe eighth grade
examination last weok, and are now
anxiously waiting to bear tbe result.
We are pleased to learn Mr. Warren
Cooper is muob better.
About two feet ot snow fell Sunday
and Monday and it is still snowing at
the time of writing (Monday even-
log).
Mrs. Waldo's lecture Saturday
afternoon was very good. All who
beard it expressed themselves as
muob pleased with it. It is to be
hoped that a grange organization will
follow her efforts.
Literal y Tuesduy was especially
good. Otllcers tor the ensuing term
of four weeks were elected. Tbey ar:
President, Mason Baldwin; vice pre-
iden. Chester Walton: secretary, Wal
ter Gribble; treasurer, O. A. Knox.
After tbe business meeting Miss lrft
tie Jones gave reading and Mr. Wal
ton favored tbe society with selec
tions on tbe phonograph.
Tbe dance Saturday night was veiy
well attended and very much enjoyed
cr all present. 1 be learners are be
coming quit proHoieut in tbe ait.
Mrs. M. H. daft came to Mount
Hood Saturday returning to Hood
River Monday. She was tbe guest of
Miss Nan Cooper wbile here.
GREEN POINT.
We bave bieu having some ooid !
weather np here. Tbe thermometer
went to IU below zero.
A snow storm commeneed Friday
and lasted anil Saturday, tbe snow
drifting badly. At the top of tbe
grade it waa reported 10 feet deep in
plaoes. Mr. Davenport bas bad men
shoveling road out and bas got tbe
toad open now. It is raluing bete
now and tbe snow is settling down
fast.
Mrs. Robertson and three daughteis
left last Mouday for tbeh borne in
Arkansas, having been out bere on a
visit with ber son, who Is cooking for
tbe mill bands.
Mr. Parish, tbe new engineer, and
family, arrived bere last Tuesday
from Portland. He Is reported a thor
ough engineer.
Mr. Davenport left Sunday for
Hood River.
The new boiler bas arrived at tbe
mill.
Miss A. L. Hoadley left for Hood
River for a rest after having been
clerking for the Green Point Loggiu
Co. for some months.
Tbe boys wbo bave been falling tim
ber foi some time bave lei t tor the
valley.
Tbe repairing of tbe mill la going
on under tbe orders of Mr. Wiuters.
J. T. Lyberger's house came neat
burning recently. The fire caught
from the stove pipe.
WHITE SALMON.
Capt. Cook is recovering frcm bis
recent illness and left Thursday for
Portland, wbeie be went to a hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Jobn G. Wyers is quite sick.
Mr. Jewell, wbo bas a homestead
beyond Gilmer, was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital at Portland last we'ek.
being aocoompanied by bis wife and
A. B. GroBbong, the latter represent
ing the Odd Fellows lodge, ot which
the sick man is a member.
Mrs. Jewett bas returned from a
visit to California.
Tbe resident Masons of '.White Sal
mon bave petitioned the Grand Lodge
of Washington to institute a local
lodge at White Salmon.
W. O. Cox and Ralph Laraway went
to Vanoouver last week to prove up
on their homesteads.
Wood is very soarce and is selling
at $1.50 per cord, the highest price
ever paid for wood at White Salmon.
Many are now burning green wood
There is practically no wood being
out this winter for next year's con
sumption, while tbere are a number
of idle men around town who do Lot
seem anxious to out wood.
During tbe ice blockade coal oil and
some other necessities ran ebott, aud
caused some inconvenience, but tbe
feny has helped out tbe situation by
oariying over considerable stuff from
Hood River.
About 100 tons of ioe bare been put
up by Bowman 4 Rosegrant and Wy
ers & Cornett, whiob will sopply the
town wltb ice next summer. This will
be a great convenience to the people
who need ioe, as well as leaving con
siderable money at home.
M. Manley baa bought the Tomp
kins saw mill at Gilmer and will oper
ate the plant.
Tbe oounty Commissioners have au
thorized an election to be held ou
February 16 to determine whether or
not an irrigation distrot shall be or
ganized, for the purpose of irrigating
several thousand acres of land, and
also furnish White Salmon with wat
er. There appears to be no opposi
tion to the project, aud it will no
I BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER
Bigger output, better facilities, busier than ever before.
As we become better known our customers
are coming from greater distances for our
.Watches, ClocRs and Jewelery.
Our Special Departments are increasing, and we are Busy
CAN WE HELP YOU ?
LARAWAY, The Jeweler
3
(Tv
Why
Not
See
What it
is Like?
Price
25
Cents
30C
Our La France Rose Cream
1 fg!?B'A
0
for chapped hands and rough skin is the result ' of
careful study and experiments in putting together
the best ingredients for making a suceossfnl and
thoroughly reliable toilet cream
La France Rose Cream
Sudden changes of temperature freequently cause
the face and hands to chap and the lips to become
dry and sore. A few applications of this lotion
promptly relieves all this, stops the burning and
chapping, making the skin soft and velvety.
For Lung
Troubles
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral cer
tainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it Is true. And
your own doctor will say so.
The best kind ot a. testimonial
"Bold lor owt sixty years.'
A
MwU by O. Ay e IsOTWrll,
AtN Baouiwiitrvra wm
SAKSArtflUJL
PILLS.
BAIR VKXM.
Wt have bo Ktnul We pablUh
th. formula of all our BOdialMO.
yers
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's
Pills and thus hasten recovery.
doubt be cat lied unanimously. R.
Field will be inspector and John (J.
Wyers and W. H. Overbaugh judges.
R. D. Cameron's son, wbo waa tak
en to a Portland hospital a short time
ago, was brought back borne Thurs
day not rrucb improved.
CRAPPER.
Mrs. Jautzen waa called to Portland
a few days ago cn account ot tbe sick
neas of ber daughter, Mrs. Vieeland,
whoe death occurred at that plaoe on
Thuisilay of last week. Tbe brothers
of the deceased, Messrs. Carl and
Henry Jantzen, and ber sisters,
Aliases Agnes and Maggie, went down
later to attend tbe funeral wbloh waa
held on Saturday at 1 :30 o'clock at
tbe Forbes Presbyterian churob, Up
per Alblua, followed by serrioes at
the Portlaud crematorium.
T. A. VanauLdale is seriously afflict
ed with rheumatism.
Mrs. Waldo, lecturer for the Oregon
State Orange, entertained tbe Crap
perites on last Saturday evening by
delivering a lecture of more than or
dioaiy ability. In tbe lecture field
Mrs. Waldo holds a position in tb
trout i auks. Those wbo beard ber
prouounoe the discourse the best that
they had ever beard on that subject.
Mine Celia Reed was marrried at
the residence of her brother, Char
lie Keed, iu this neigbborbood, on
Wednesday ot last week, to Mr. J. JJ,
Land, ot lone. Ore.. Kev. H. C.
Clarke otlloiating.
The enow is abuut 28 inobes deep in
this neighborhood at tbe present
time.
KEIR (& CASS
SMITH BLOCK
C
3C
DOC
DC
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
MOSIER.
Ueorge Chamberlain, oui up to date
rettl estate dealer, reports the sale of
100 acres of lund to hi. J. O'Donnell.
of Portland. Mr. Chamberlain says
tbot many borne seekers find tbeir
way to bis oQloe, and especially from
rastern states.
Mrs. Margaret Dunne (nee Duns
more) and Infant child were burled
iu Lurk Grove cemetery Wednesday
Hfteruoon. This was an extremely
sad caBe, as the father, Robt. Duns
more, was buried only a few weeks
since.
Miss Sallle Fleming returned to her
work at Tbe Dalles on Saturday.
li. F. Shoemaker, of Hood River,
was a city guest seveial days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Craft spent sever
al days or last week at "Sky Kancn ,
Mount liuoa.
Lee Hunter, who has been employed
at Alartiufdale, Montana, bas return
od for a visit with borne folks.
Little Mary MoClure, wbo died on
luesday, was burled Friday.
Cliuton Wood was seen on our busy
streets Tuesday.
(loorge Huskey reports tbe capture
of four coyotes In one day. In addi
tion, we may add tbat our "true-to
name soil" man, (ieorge Chamber
laiu, also captured a Canada lynx.
Kuthnriue Davenport bas returned
iroin The Dalles after several days
visit.
Horn Ou Tuesday, January 29, to
Mr. aud Mrs. S. D. Fisber, a son.
Fine Hleighing ia tbe unanimous re
port ot all.
Atmospheric Fertilizer.
New York, Jan. 29. When solen
tints rend vsvterday tbe cabled re
port of Sir William Crooks' method
of extracting nitric aoid from tbe at
uioaphere, they said tbere was no
longer any feat ot a scarcity of food
from overpopulation, because tbe re
sult of the discovery would beadoub
ling of the world's crops. Nltrlo aoid
Hilda greatly to the productivity ot
tun soil.
Nitrate of soda, used for tbat pur
Poho uuw, has grown so soarce it is
sani tbat it will soon be exnausted,
At present tbe process of extracting
nitito aoid from tbe air is expensive,
ProfuHxor Charles F. Chandler, head
of the department of obemistiy of Co
lumbia iiuiveialty. explained, but
said that with tbe cheapening of elec
trioity, wliicb is employed in tbe pro
ctsn, nitrio aoid manufactured by tbe
new uiutbod would be obeapei tbau
nitrate of soda.
"When a practical working process
Is portocteii," said Professor unana
ler, "every waterfall it the country
will be available tor the production of
the atmospheric fertilizer. Scientists
have been working on this problem
tor a hundred years, but real neaa-
v:ny nag Dee n made only recently."
Pawns ller Body for $10.
In her desire to raise 110 to aid a
girl friend at Council Blurts wbo is
dying of consumption, Dottle Mor
gan, says t' e Portland Journal, a
beautiful trirl ot this oity. deliberate
ly pawned ber body, wbicb Is to be
delivered to a medical college s Don id
her debt not be cancelled before deatlt.
The moitgage was given to Mose La
vish, a well known Des Moines pawn
broker. It ben ins. "I. Dottle Mor
gan, by my own free will and without
coercion of any kind, do hereby sell to
Mose K Levisb my body after death,
to do with as be sees fit. for the oon-
sidm at ion of 110." f
Ml s Morgan wants to bring ber
sick fiiend back to Des Moines foi
treatment. ... . .
Mrs. Mercer tins ted Divorce.
After an all day trial Circuit Judge
Frazer granted Ida B. Mercer a di
vorce from W. P. D. Mercer. The
judge severely reprimanded Meroer
for his neglectful treatment ot his
wife. Mrs. Meroer was given the dit
to Iv of the two minor children. Tbe
questions ot alimony and tbe division
or toe property were settled out oi
court. Portland Journal. '
&CO.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
IN--
ABIES'
SKIRTS AID RAIN COATS
Don't Miss this $ale
FOR COLD FEET
... Dr. Reed's Shoes lor Men ...
Strootman's Cushion
Sole Shoes for Women
If suffering with Cold Feet or Rheumatics you should
wear these shoes, they will do you good
R.B
AGG&
CO
How to Cnre Chilblains.
"To enjoy freedom from chilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Otisfk-ld, Me.,
"I apply Hucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results." Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, bums,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
26c at Chas. Clarke's drug store.
Notice.
Having sold my stock of merchandise
at Odell to H. Connoway, all persons
owing me will please call and settle at
once. Settlement can be made with
Mr. Connaway at the store. T. Lacey
The lirip.
"Before we can sympathize with
others, we must have suffered our
selves." No one can realize the suffer
ing attendant upon an attack of the
grip unless he bas bad the actual ex
perience. There ia probably no disease
that causes so much physical and men
tal agony, or which so successfully de
fies medical aid. All danger from the
grip, however, may be avoided by the
prompt use of Chamberlain's I'ongh
Kemedy. A mong the tens ol thousands
who have uced this remedy, not one
case has ever been reported that has re
sulted in pneumonia or that has not re
covered. For sale by Keir & Cass.
To the Farmer
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
1. 7 acres two miles out at $375 per
acre. All in bearing orchard, good lo
cation, under ditch, small house.
2. 40 acres, three miles out, 3 acres
cleared, mostly in hay, some fruit trees,
good timber, under ditch, some free
water. $2000.
3. 20 acre six miles out, 5 acres in
apples, rest easily cleared, under ditch
nearly all good apple laud. Price
$1800.
4. 40 acres six miles out at $75 per
acre, uearly all good apple bind and
easily cleared, under ditch.
5. 25 acres 7 miles out, all choice
apple land and lies fine, 7 acres cleared,
5 acres In orchard one and two years
old, rest easily cleared.
6. 20 acres seven miles out, choice
apple land, no waste, 7 acres cleared
and li acres in apples of best varieties
7. 40 acres seven miles out. a I ho
good fruit land, 5 acres cleared, small
house and barn.
The above are ouly a few samples of
the bargains we have to offer. A vari
ety of city property for tale on reason
able terms.
OnthanK til Otten
Hood River Oregon
I
Do you know our Food, Fresh
from the mill has Double the feed
ing value of stale feed ? All the pro
gressive Dairymen are buying
feed from us. Beware of Bargain
Feed. It is worth Less than they
charge for it. We will sell you the
right kind of feed for just what it
is worth. No more, no less. Our
prices are the Market prices. Fa
tronize Home Industry. It's to
your advantage and ours.
Hood River Milling Co.
PASHIOW STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
o lKANAHANS & RATHBUN.
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure parties can secure first-class rigs.
Special attention given to moving furniture ant
pianos.
We d" everything horses can do.
Hood River Studio
-for
First-Class Photographs
W have the latest In mount and can en-
Hepla. Satisfaction (uarauteed.
W. D. ROGERS, Prop .
H. SEYMOUR HALL,
Surveyor.
I am Qualified and prepared to do all kind
of flrc! land urvfyiiiu. Accuracy f uar
auteed. Tbose who wlaa first -clans work done
address & F. D. 1 flood River, fhooe 50x1.
CLK LOAID O1
UNIVERSAL
ta'lrth1186 ?ftheety shown for your selec
tion, and the pnce-im possible under ordinary buying
We invite inspection
An Unconditional Guarantee with Every Stove
le have n?veF b?eea called on to make srood the
H um unsee on a single Universal
H STEWARTS &
!