HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1907
CORRESPONDENCE
ODELL.
?;An entertainment and supper will
be given Id the school bouse at Odell
the niaht of March 15. one week from
next Friday night. A good program is
expected. The supper will consist ot
sandwiches, pickles, cake and oyster
soup. A small admission price at the
door. Supper 2o cents. The social
commitee ot the O. E. is in charge of
arrangements. 1'be proceeds are to
be used in building boise sheds for
sheltering the teami of those attend
lug publio gatherings at OdetL
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Foltz,
February 2u a girl.
Elmer Laffcrty Is home from Grand
Konde, Ore.
15. T. Youna baa a new team and
wagon.
L. A. E. Clarke has m brood of
chicks, Blue Andalusians, from eggs
from Moe 4 Lockman'a poultry yard
It work goes on as planned at this
time (Monday) F. A. Masses and a
force of men will be at work on Tuck
er bill when this is read and people
may aoon enjoy a lide over gravel on
this bit ot road.
Lumber for the cburoh woodshed
was to be unloaded at Frank Netf's
place Monday evening and the build
ing of the woodshed and painting the
inside of the church mtke busy times
about Odell. The lumber for the wood
shed was bought by the proceeds of
the entertainment given a few weeks
ago and the Ladies Aid aooiety of
Odell furnished funds foi the pur
obase of paint tor the work inside the
cbuicb. I be work will be donation.
We are glad this work is being done
and are looking forward to a day
when Odell's church may be Improved
by outside paint and some other 1m
provemeots that are nteded.
Percy T. Shelley was in Sherman
oounty the first of the week, lie will
biing some horses borne with him.
R. D. Shelley returned from Cor
vallis, with a fine team and Is now
ready for freighting.
Mr. Lewis, of Poitlaud, was visit
ing relatives in the vioinity of Odell
Sunday.
We are clad to note In last week s
Gltoier the aooount of the promotion
of R S. Shelley, of Odell, to the po
sition of deputy ranger.
The people of Odell were favored
with an excellent lermon Sunday
that being iiev. Troy Shelley's regu
lar appointment.
The 0. E. held oonseoratlon meet
ing Sunday evening. Keadins, talks
and three special songs helped to
mitke a good meeting. Dane Kemp,
leader.
Odell Grange was organized Mon
day and 'luosday nights of last week
with 11 members. Ibe following offi
cers were elected and installed : Mas
ter, 0. 0. Masiker; Overseer, Ora
Walters; Lecturer, Maigaret Raz;
Steward, II. Connaway; Assistant
Stewards, J. W. Wilson, Violet Masl
ker; Chaplain, Anna Crosby; Secre
tary, Marie Lockman; '.treasurer,
Maud Counaway; Gatekeeper, M.
Hawthorne; Pomona, Gertie Crosby ;
Flora, Leoua Carnea; Ceres, Naomi
lioyed.
DTJKE3 -V AliLEY.
How is this for March wentberf If
it keeps this up a few days we will be
tempted to go to making garden.
There Is no spiing work being done
yet as some snow still lies in plaoes
on the north slopes.
J. A. Knox made a business trip
to Portland last week.
J. Q. Carnaban has been making
and hauling 10-iuoh wood to town out
of dead timber, lie says be could sell
all the wood he could haul with two
teams at a good price; that wood Is
scarce aud people are glad to get any
kind ot wood.
George Tupiier and Harry Dodson
are making 10-inch wood tor next
fall's trade out of yellow oine and fir
timbor that would make first class
lumber, but Harry says there is mote
money In wood than in saw logs ft,
present prices.
Cbas. Stanton has purchased an in
cubator and says be Is going to rais
ing chickens by steam as the old way
Is too slow. Mr. Staoton aays from
about 70 chickens be sold HO worth
of eggs from the first of January to
the first of March. Mr. Stanton
thinks there is some more money in a
chicken ranoh than in fruit ranch.
We wish him all kinds of saooeas.
James T. Weart, -who has been laid
op a good part of the winter with a
sore band, caused by blood poison
aayi be will rasurmj w"Ork ftklps
per gent in a short tipi. I V t
A. T. Daly is able to go to work
again after being laid op witb crip
pled band for three weeks, r
The sick folk of the" valley are all
improving. Ihli Une weather would
cure most any sick person after the
dose of weather we have bad for the
last two months. . v
We did not suppose we had such a
thing as a thief in Dukes Valley but
it seems we bave something of that
sort, as W. C. Dodges' bouse was
broken into and the bouse lamracked,
but nothing of value taken, as little
had been left in the house. It cannot
be laid to a bobo as we are not trou
bled with that class of gentlemen, but
whoever it was bad better go slow, for
if oaoght he will find this a very un
healthy climate for bim.
BINGEN.v
John Tbams, ot Iowa, bas purchas
ed a lot alongside the railroad right-of-way
and will erect a large ware
bouse thereon as soon as building
material oan be bad.
Purser & Page bave established a
couorote manufacturing plant on Oak
street and are now prepared tu furnish
promptly aoytbing in their Hue.
Mis Euolid E. Crookham, of San
Francisco, purchased three lots on
Humboldt street, corner of Ash, last
we k.
K A. Page baa been awarded the
oontract for the construction of the
new Fisher store building. It will brf
a two-story structure 20x60 feet and
will be equipped witb all of the mod
ern conveniences.
Messrs. Stottle, Tbams and Fisher
bav-t set the pace for Improving the
appearanoe ot the streets. Last win
ter they out down the trees and
burned the brush on Steuben street,
between Oak and Asb streets, with
the result that that Important thor
oughfare now presents a much better
aprearanoe.
'Mid snow, sleet, ball, rain, wind.
cold and all the other disagreeable
features Incident to the hardest win
ter tbat "ye oldest lubabitant" bas
ever experienced in this neck of the
woodi, Uncle Samuel a faltbrul rep
resentative, Detlat Tarns, daily toted
the mail sack between Bingen and
our rural neighbors on the bill, never
missing a trip and being always "on
time.." Who oan equal this faithful
reoord. . . . . .,
Tom Quigley is visting old friends
iu Bingen aud making new ones.
A strictly up lo-date, powerful and
fast ferry service between Hood River
and Bingen is one of the neoessaryao-
oommodatioua that is soon to be put
lu service.
Bingen has as fine a steam boat land
ing as is to be found on either bank
ot the Columbia river between Van
couver aud The Dalles. It is safe and
easy to make at all seasons and stages
ol water, lbe steamboat captains al
ways like to land at Bingen.
At the annual meeting of. school
district No. 00, held on the 2nd Inst.,
Tbeo. Suksdoif, aoting as oierk. and
S. W. Neldigb and J. H. Evans as
judges, J. A. Henderson was elected
to suaoeed himself as director for
three years, and George Tama was al
so re-elected for the one year term If
the attendance at the school contin
ues to Increase witb tbe rapidity tbat
bas marked its growth during the past
term, it will be necessary to soon
bave a larger school building erected.
John Carlson, the railroad contract
or, speut tbe later Dart ot tbe week in
Portland, endeavoring to recruit bis
slready large oorps of laborers.
Jaok Ellsworth, of Cooks Landing,
Is visiting friends at Bingen.
D. Tama and son, George, have
moved onto their homestead and will
"batch it" for awhile.
Some of our suburban friends, rea
lizing tbe numerous advantages;wbiab
they would enjoy if connected by
trolley Ho with Bingen and tbe
North Bank road, are agitating the
construction of such a line, ruuuing
from Bingen depot about a mile and
bait into the oountiy.
Ralph Laraway, of Hood Hirer,
spent Sunday taking in the sights ot
Bingen and renewing bis acquaint
anceship with old friends.
John Tbams and Win. Ball bave
ftarcaased tbe livenr ant dray eqoip-
knent, including (our lots, bouse and
tiara, or Pete lams, and win conduct
a general livery and dray business.
Ibey will add materially to their
present resources and wilt doubtless
bav all tbe business tbey can attend
to. .
GREEN POINT.
, Marco Is com'ng in like a lion.
Snow and wind, and then a litis sun
shine. Mr. Lindaea made a trip Saturday
to Hood Klver, returning Monday.
L. Robertson, the cook, left tbe
camp Friday morning, Mrs Parish
taking bis place for a abort time.
Mr. Burgens and family made a
ti ip to Hood River last week.
Mr. Matthews, tbe machinist, is
kept busy repair log.
C. Hall, tbe blacksmith, seems to
keep busy, tbe way we bear the ham
mers and anvil ringing all tbe time.
Tbe new boiler is nearly in place
and the walls ot tbe furnaces are go
ing op fast.
Mr. Black, tbe bead taller, went up
Monday witb a crew ot men, aud will
commence work in the woods.
Tbe snow averages about two feet
on tbe level in tbe woods, but Is
gradually melting away.
Water Is now running In tbe log
ging flame, thawing tbe ioe aud
soow, and bas about out a channel
through. It will soon be in shape tor
floating logs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hogao made a
flying trip to Mosier over Sunday.
UNDERWOOD
The snow is disappearing and we
are once more able to set our feet up
on mother dearth. The grass, straw
berry vines in fact everything looks
fine, and amid sunshine and showers
we are tilled with a spirit to do some
thing out of tbe ordinary by . trying
to jot down a few bapeuings here in
our beautiful country.
The annual school election, March
2, passed off quietly, except a warm
oontist for clerk and director, W. F.
Cash being elected.
At last aocounts Mrs. Weaver is re
ported better.
Mr. Smith, of the Arm of Smith &
Clark, made a business trip to Port
laud Tuesday ot last week and bought
their supply of spring goods, dry
goods and groceries. He returned
Friday.
We find Mr. Veatcb very busy
pruning frlut trees and giving bis or
chard a general overhauling. P.epor
ing for better fruit, don't you see.
Mr. Hanyes and wife made a busi
ness trip to Hood River Friday. With
other business he was trying to pur
chase a team. -
. W. 0. Stiff, ot Cbenowith, manager
ot tbe Stiff A Stiff Mill Co, is very
busy witb a toroe of men and teams
moving tbelr mill boiler from tbe
landing to tbe mill site on the Little
White Salmon.
Mrs. B. Veatoh and sou, Wy.il,
were Hood River visitors Saturday.
0. D. Moore, of White Salmon, and
a gentleman by tbe nane of French,
wore in our midst Thursday. While
bere they purchased W. Wiudorf's
farm of 80 acres. We understand tbey
lutend going into the peach business
Mr. Moore knows a good thing when
be sees It.
We began to thiuk Friday afternoon
tbat there was a cfrcus iu town or
something to that effect, to see so
many people coming in, but about 5
p. m. we began to understand tbe
oause, when tbey began to line their
teams up on water trout. Tbey just
came to meet tbe boat, that was all.
N. Munob was a Portland visitor
last week.
Owing to the previous bad weather
our Sunday school deferred the eleo
tion of officers until Sunday lant,
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, Clocks and Jewelery.
Our Special Departments are increasing, and we are Busy
CAN WE HELP YOUP
LARA WAY, The Jeweler
Pale, Thin,
Nervous?
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it Aycr's Sarsa
parilia. If you doubt, then
consult your doctor. Ceknow
hat he v. ill say about this
2rand o!d family medicine.
Tli- l lie frit owfTOjont rtvlnr would
iifk: ".;-! vr.r Ik..1. irKiimr?" lie know,
that rl rj l! lis bowel. U llllHlj
-Mi.il v lv. f,ver. Jwn joiir liver artlv.
r! ymr liiUc'i leUlnr ly Uklug laxUv
dotvn ut Ayt-r'n I'll I..
A
Tt'- T J. O. A Pa., ttw.ll, VaM
, - B:uuuioiursr or
. MAW VH.
If TQ AOfE CL'Bfc
It O CMEkKV I'tCTORAL
a
th U . '-V ? i of a'.l our md.ein.
when the iuli.,wing were elected: F.
V. Dehiirt, superintendent; W. F.
C'axb, assist mt; V. K. Kellendcnk,
secretary Mlsa K tie Kellendonk,
tieasur r.
I'renublng "" sei vioes at tbe school
houue usxt Kunday at II :3U a. m. All
are invited to atteud.
W. F. Cash niRilo a trip to tbe ooun
ty 8at Thursday.
Mrs. Dehart is on tbe sick list at
present.
f i
y
3C
30C
Why
Not
See
What it
is Like?
Pric
25
Cents
DC
Our La France Rose Cream
for chapped hands and rough is the result of
careful study and experiments in putting together
the best ingredients for making a successfnl and
thoroughly reliable toilet cream
La France Rose Cream
Sudden changes of temperature freequen'tly 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.
KEIR . CASS
SMITH BLOCK
3C
DOC
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
3 M ")
ft
MOSIER.
Sweat spring time bagsgain come.
It-t prolonged atay is assured, as the
purplo irie fertilnria are lelog found
on Uie ninny bills ot our fair valley.
Mr. and rs. M. Craft we Tisitlng
friends in Albany. .
Little Olive Coyle Is convalescing
after uu attack of pneumonia.
"Alius Lucy Mullin returned to Port
Inii'1 ou Situr.lsy after an extended
vi.-it with borne folks on "The
Heights. "
Mi'H. 'rod Evans was taken tu The
I in J lta on Tuesday, where she entered
the (h()Hi tal for medical treatment.
)r. 1). Kol.inwoii who iiei formed tbe
opertjtlnn, reports his patient as do
inK well. .'.-'(
11m. Suiie Payne, of Scott's Bar,
Cat., in viutiug her staler, Mrs. Alex
Stewart.
Mrs. I). Evaus aud daughters,
Maude and Flora, are tbe guests of
Mrs. 10. Vickers iu The Dalles.
The eutortiUn incut which was ren
dered by the school pupils on Friday
night was indeed n splendid suooess.
Iheir renditious denoted superior
training, as welt hs abundant talent.
The proceeds will be used to secure a
new "Stars and Stripes" for tbe
school.
Horace Pattorsou arrived on Satur
day's local a id after a brief stay re
turned to The Dalles.
Thomas Godberson CAme up from
Portl'inrl ou Monday's local. Thomas
hus beon taking a course at tbe
Holmes liusiness college.
Tbe East Hood Klver Fruit Co. are
unking o.toniv improvements on
tlieir Jliiml Hiijoiuiug tbe Davenport
farm. Air. A P. liateham Is thor
ouglily notire, progressive and up to
date, us the results are exhibiting.
Mrs. Marietta llailan came near
taking her life accidentally on Thurs
day. Mrs. Harlan, not feeling well,
resorted to a dose ot qulniue. In ad
niinil;ering, too large a quantity was
ii8(!il, Cuming instant poisoning. Or.
Kobiuson was immediately called and
in oh t skillfully to'jk care of tbe pa
tient. Mrs. Ilarlasu Is doing nicely,
and will soon be oonvalewent.
E. U. Phillips enme up from Port
land on Saturday's local.
An accident occur led at school on
.Veiliii'Hilay in which Billy Booth re
ceived in coueequenoe a fractured
nose and eye, tbe result of an nnruty
football.
A birthday surpriEe party was giv
en ou Friday night In bonor of Miss
Katlicriuo Davenport, whioh was oon
eidered oue of the best social events
ot tbo season. All enjoyed themselves
inout henrtily even up to the stupll
"wee" houis of tbe morning. Deoor
ntioiid conei&ted of Oregon grape while
the retteHnmenta included cake, cot'
tee, fruit, nuts and candy. Amuse'
meuta were highly entertaining in ev
ery degree aud of no small import
ance, tifi reudored the literary selec
tions winch followed later, included
draniHliu, witty, aud well rendered
select ioiiH by Mesais. George Chain-
biMlain, I'i lioliinson and Carl Mck
clheu. ihu instrumental music which
followed in highly deserving ot men
tion, which included piano selections
liy mestiiN. Aioeior. Davenport ami
lliidth, nltii) W. Claire ou the gtiiti.r,
A i i, h ihu (H crt-mg of those melodies
:i joined in the happy choiuses
iv icii toilowfcii. Ihose present were
Minii.rf Doliie M osier. Floss Bailey.
iCdua Root, Kiltie Denny, Maude Ev
an.-! and (iertriiile Davenport: Messrs.
Ed Duiittinore, Dr. Robinson, Leslie
Knot, Hoy Thomas, Carl Pulley, Will
Cliiiro, Oorgo Chamberlain, Carl
Nk'kclstm. Knoh Duvall. Eoy Van
Norlwick. Those sending regrets
weio iUieLOfi Hazel, lla and uuid
VVicdrick. .Nora Hunter and Mae Fo
berg, Meiers. Chas. Bennett, Lee
Hunter, Harold Fosberg and Ernest
Evans.
Charles Mcintosh, of The Dalles
Marble Works Co., was in our city ou
Saturday.
(ieorgo L. Davenport, "of Davenport
llio., tpent Sunday witb borne folks,
returning to Portland on Sunday's lo
cnl. BELMONT.
Priming uud spiaying la the order
of the day.
Kov. V. A. Elkins will begin epeo
ial meetings at the Crap per school
house on next Sunday evening.
County School Superintendent J.
I. .Neir visited the Barrett school ou
last Friday.
1. V. Neuleigh Is ditching tbe old
Hill Hwiimn and tiling tbe water to
bio place for irrigating purposes.
Mid Margaret Nickelsen bad the
misfortune to burn ber band with hot
greaso, necessitating carrying it in a
sling. v
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Batebam spent
last Sunday at tbe Morse home.
Mr. Fred is taking the school cen-
pnn and reports a large increase in
the number ot children in tbe Barrett
Itstriot.
OiitO'l Morse save a pleasant party
on lat Wednesday evening. About 20
young people assembled to enjoy an
evening of mirth and merriment. The
homo wag beautifully decorated lor
tbo occasion. Oue ot the most inter-
..Our ILoss Your-Gain.
On account of railroads being delayed we
were unable to get our Spring dress goods
on time, and dress goods that we bought
to sell for $1.25 to $1.35 we have marked
$1.00
Goods that was to sell for $2.00 and
$2.25, we will sell for
$1.75
and goods intended to sell for 60c to 65c
we will sell for
50c.
This includes, Panamas, Poplins, Imported Tafetas
and Suitings. All who have not bought their Spring
Dress Goods for Suits will profit by buying from us.
While all cotton and wool goods are very high, by
placing our orders early last Fall we are able to sell
all Wash goods, including Ginghams, Percales,
Lawns, Linens and Mercerized goods at about the
same price as last year.
Men's Hats, the New Spring Novelties, are Now In
SHOES Ladies' high cut. We have the best that
is possible to get. For men we have heavy, me
dium and light weight Shoes, prices and quality
we guarantee.
R.B
BR
AGG&
esting features ot the evening was for
each guest to masticate suit) (ieut gum
and then mold it into a statuette. Mr.
Claude Thompson proved lo bn the
most emoient sculptor and captured
tbe prize, which consisted of a tame
elephant.
County't'rnit Inspector (J. R. Caat
ner has been through tbe orchards in
this section and leports an in
crease ot scale over former years. Mr.
Custner Is determined to enforce tbe
law. We all say, Amen.
Roy Eastman was arrested and tried
for stealing chickens on las Friday
evening. Chief Justice Noble, of tbe
suprence oonrt, of tbe Frank! on
Orange, presided, with I. U. Frohn,
olerk of court. The case was tried be
fore a jury. Maude Merrill represent
ed tbe defense and Prof. Brown tbe
prosecution. Tbe young ladies who
testified in Boy's behalf found such
favor witb the jurors tbat a verdict ot
acquittal was rendered.
Neglected Colds.
Every part of t' e mucous mem
brane, tbe nose, . throat, ears, head
and lungs, etc., are subjected to di
sease and blight from neglected colds.
Ballarda' Horehound Syrup is a pleas
ant and effective remedy.
W. Akendriok, Valley Mills, Tex.,
writes: I have used rJallard's Hore
hound Symp for coughs and tbioat
troubles; it is a plossant ,and most
effective remedy." Sold by Chas. N.
Clarke.
Little globules of sunshine that
drive tbe clouds away. DeWitt's Lit
tle Early Risers will scatter the gloom
of sick headache and billiousuess,
They do not gripe or sicken. Recom
mended and sold here by Kelr & Cues.
W. J. BAKER & CO.
Watch this Space
Next Week
MOSIER
.Fruit Lands.
in large or small tracts. Some verv uood
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re
linquishments. Parties wishing to tmv
will do well to writi or see
. GEO. CHAMBER LAIS',
Mobicr, 'Oregon.
Cupid Flour
Hood River Mini Co.
B
In the recent Baking Contest in
Portland the 1m dy receiving the
prize, in describing how she made
the bread, said: "I first bought a
sack of Cupid flour, made by the
Hood River Milling Co." If you
want that nice white, flaky bread,
buy Cupid flour. If your merchant
is a knocker, and dont want to fur
nish it, we will tell you where to get
it. Whv use Trust-made flour
when you can get the best there Is
at home and not made by the
Trust. Neither is our flour artifi
cially bleachod. It is generally
conceded that carbonic acid
gas, that is used in bleachiug
flour, is injurious,
PASHIOIT STABLE
..Livery, Feed and Draying..
oTxtANAHANS & 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 do everything horses can do.
. CAB LOAD 03T . ..
UNIVERSAL
interests you because of the variety shown for vour selec-
uou, mm me price impossi Die under ordinary buying.
We invito inspection
An Unconditional Guarantee with Every Stove
In selling thousands of these Universal in the oast 22
,yeas we have never beeen called on to make e-ood the
guaransee on a single Universal
SSffiET STEWARTS