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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1907)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1007 CORRESPONDENCE. ODELL. Jobs Kroec er mada trip to The TviUa but Wadaeadar. Mr. Kroegoi waited on and one-half boari (01 bit tan at tax paring and ha many iniles from bom. Tola looka like county diviaira might balp na oat by glfiug as a ooanty aeat nearer noma. TTIm nolllna'want to work tba first of tba week op at Dead Point Ha drlrat tba four bora team used tor baalUg dynamite for naa on tbe west fork of tba Farmer's Irrigating ditch. 'Xbara waa a wreck on tbe Moant Hood railroad 8onday. Iwo beavf atMl aara loaded wttb tie and alab vt Urt tha track near John Kroeg ... Maaara. EatlT. Eocles, Lacey and a foro of men worked all day RnniU aattlns tba cart back and ready for cosiness. Mr. and Mr. O. B. Coovert have gone to tba Middle Valley mill to work. Mr. Coorert ia to work for tbe mlll'rnnl. In tbe mill or timDer ana Mrs. Coowart to cook for tbe men. Vim nMdint foi tb.m aaoceaa and foi tba board art plenty of good food, aa Dora la a famooa oooic R T. Toans went to Tbe Dalles Saturday. Mr. A. B. Manley and Franuei Too want to Portland Sunday after a two day' visit with J. L. Tousey and family In their mountain borne at . UdeU. Laat Ibarsday night tbe following manhara of Keroo Lodge Ho. 181. 1 O. O. P.. of Odell. visited Idlewilde LodM No. 107. I. O. O. P.. ot Hood Hirer, and report a very pleasant time and a floe lunch: w. 1'. mo bard. L. G. Clark, O. II. Ebrok, W. A. Tankman. I. Tracer. J. K. Uros- by, O. A. Hoorer, Hugh Smith. Cbaa. Tnckar, F. T. Poltz, P. E. Strang, Jaa Cook, Roy Maaiker. Mrs. P. T. Shelley was thrown from bar bora when going bom from tbe eotitalamat Friday nlgbt and in jured bat at last reports was Improv ing and w bop she may soon b en tirety recovered. Tb Moant Hood Telephone Co. bar bean bnsy and last Friday reached Odll with new wires, having com from Hood River out so far. Tby will soon be ready to put In a lot of saw phones and there are many people anxiously awaiting their con venience. Wm. Ebrok Is ready for spraying bavlng bought a new Niagara gas pray. P. T. Shelley was op in Crook ooanty last week and expect to bring some bom back with him. If yoa notioe an uncommonly wise look about itb Intermediate teaober don't b alarmed. It'a only a new wisdom tooth. Tba attendano at Sunday school and endeavor waa small Sunday. The aopl bad become accustomed to anon pleasant weather they did not vantur oat when snow was falling. Tb antaralnment wa bald last Frl daynlght as promised and was a grand auoooas In every particular. Tbe pro- Kim follow: Duet Naomi Boyed, rtba Lenz. Recitation Ruth l'oung. Pantomln Comln' Tbro tb Rya Gladys CrosV. Roberta Fri day, Ellen Shelley, Pbila MoDuffee. Solo-Win Hlbbard. Double Quar tett Don Croaby. Dan Kemp, Uer- tl Croaby. Violet Maslker, Marie Lookman, Margaret Raz, Otto Ehick, Diva Colline, Dialogue A Matrl monial Advertisement Leona Carnes, Eva Boyed, Ellen Shelley, Milton Roger, Austin Lookman. Duet Prank Strang, Frank Netf. limita tion Nellie Rogers. Duet Blanohe Shelley, Margaret Raz. Recitation -Blanche Shelley. Double Quartette Pioneer Fnnk Strang. Frank Netf. Mrs. Bowerman, Mabel Kemp, Blanche Shelley, Mr. Uotll, H. X. Voung, jvi. D. Odell. Farc Won By a Wager. To mention all t.iut was good would require more si- ice than we feel at liber ;y to take, tut think Odell etaould feel well pleased v ltb herself listening to lb evening's program ana caitaic Ing of the supter. The siuging was xoellent, the recitations of a high order, and tb dialogue and farce te calved hearty applause. Mr. Sweet, with hla ill aud pill; Mrs. Sweet, who mad a model old lady: Billy Sweet, a wouder In bis rote; Mary Sweet tbe daintiest of bride to be; ilarrv Howard, always tbe gentleman in whatever position the play plaoed bim; Sally Limn, just from the cot ton fields of tbe Sunuy South ; Den nis O'Donovan, just over from Cork; plain to be seen, all received due no tioe. Owing to the faot that Metintbs Sett and your correspondent are one aod tbe same, I can ouly Bay it is evi dent tb old maid is to remain soli tary and alone. Owing to unavoida ble delays tbe book containing above farce arrived here in tim so tbat thee taking part had bnt on week in which to prepare for the entertain meut. Much credit Is due tb social committee ot tbe Endeavor and Mrs. bowerman, tbe chairman of said com mittee, in partioulai for tb suooeaa of tbe entertainment. Tb proceeds weie about 146. Tbe oommittee desire to thank tb people of Odell for tbelr hearty cooperation in tbe program aod lb supper. Miss Wilson, a sister or J. W. and Clareuce Wilson, ia here fiom James town, N. D. She Is stopping with J. R Crosby and family at present. Carl Pesrce, of Vanoou ar, a pho tographer, 1 here. He Is stopping at Mr. Crosby's. Mrs. B. U. Boardman is but slight ly improved, ing. if any, sine last writ- Ileneflt Entertainment. Don't miss the Amateur Tbeatrioal Co. in "Uncle Rube," assisted by tbe Odell orchestra, for the benefit of tbe Christian Endeavor Thursday, March 28, at Odell hall. Admission, 25 and 15 cents. Cast ot characters: lieu ten Rodney, justice of the peaoe, school trustee and master hand at swapping horses, Murray L. Wall. Deacon Flaily, a smooth old vil llan, Roy Maslker. Mark, his son, a promising' rascal, Wallaoe Vonng. Mordon Uiay, a young modest, Vane Kemp. Upson Astorbllt, a New Yoik .cwell, Leroy N. MoDutfee. Ike, tbe hiied man, J as W. Wil son. Bub Green, a young rustic, Don Cioeby. Hnttara, a oousiaDie, uuo f.urcic. Mllioent Lee, a pretty school ma'am, uertrucie i rosDy. Misa Maria isunn, a cnarming wid ow, Mrs. Harry Uonnoway. tl'aggg, tbe bowery girl, Harry Mp- Dufiee. UNDERWOOD A goodly number of our people, both masculine and feminine, went to Stevenson last Wednesday, return ing ihuraday. They were not sing ing, but thinking, "1 have a feeling, a feeling tor you." Our new wagon grade Is near com pletion to the landing. It ia some tbiug nice and going to be substan tial aa well. With all the criticism and censure tbat has been hurled at tbe iailroad oompany they are cer tainly trying to treat us justly, con sidering tbe amount they have ex pended trying to get us a road, scare Kating from 11,000 to 95,000. Out item last week should have read Torn Anderson hits something over 400 apple trees instead ot 4000. Stiff & Stiff got tbeir mill boiler on the ground Tuesday ot last week and will be ready to start up -by tba mid dle of this week, but not full capacity betore tbe lOtn or lotn ot April. Mr. Maisb aud wife, of Portland, came up Wednesday ot last week to look after their place her and mak lug arrangements tor spring woik. Ibey loft for Portland Saturday even ing. Sohocl ia progressing nicely under the management of Mr. Hamilton, our teacher, wbo with bis family has lately moved onto bis place bare. Mr. and Mrs. Frazler were Hood Rivet visitors Saturday. Tbe hour of Sunday sob ol will be obanged A pi 11 1 from 11 a. ui. to 2 p m. for the convenience ot those at i distauoe. We are arranging to have prouohlng services each Sunday after school. A. J. Haynes has been successful in buying a team at last. He baa also puicbaaed a new wagon. Drive on Mr. llaynea, we will give tb road. Neighbors It will soon b time for road work. Let' work together as a unit, M on man, and pull for good roads, wbiob, in a measure, means prosperity to oar country. Now, my nrotner, don't kick, nut pail. II. Q. Allen, who was reported sick last week, Is able to be out some. Mrs. Weavtr is ao better aod Mrs. Fuller, of Cbenowitb, was quite poor ly at last accounts. W understand tbat Charley Mat ter wa quite nafortunat last week. II lost bis smoke bouse and content by fire. H waa smoking meat and we presume it caught In tbat way but bar not learned tb particular nor tb loss. . BARRETT. Rockford got in 12 tons of bay ami (be boys have been bmy hauling it in. Dr. B. E. Wr slit was dp from Port land for a few days last week ami ; while bere purchased a low truck for , hi tanob, also a disc. He will have thing up to date. Andy Battey is pulling stumps and rock on tbe old Barrett ranch. Well, just stiok to it, Andy. Joslah Uoskuns baa traded his property in tbe Jeriobo Lane for the old Yok property adjoining tbe C. Chandler property. Mr. Hoskuns has moved his family to bis new noine. Our road supervisor Is now at work on tbe roads, buppose lien win ao a good job on tbe ro.de this term. John Hicks was up in tbe eastern part of tb' county and purcbased a span of flue bay horses. J. H. Groff has been on tbe sick list for tbe last few days, ut some what improved. Quit a runaway on Thursday of last week. A horse belonging to Mr. Franz, living near tbe Crappor school house, got soared and became unman agable and struck tbe road for town, but no great amount of damage was don beyond a spoke being broken aud the front spring torn oft. BELMONT. C. L. Morse has painted bis barn a dark maroon. Messrs. Bobbins aud Wren bave leased the Steele place. Lester Murphy went to Portland to have a second operation on his eye. Chas. Camp has leased the Couutry- mau plaoe.for tbe season. Approximately 50 sores of strawber ries are being set in Belmont tbis year. Dr. B. F. Wright has been aesistiuu bis hired man to operate tbe new spray pump. Dr. makes a first cluow farmer. Tbe Belmont M. E church U pre paring a special Easter program. The Sunday school will take a prominent part. Marsh Isenbtrg lias been up to Mount Hood packing Ben Davis ap ples for Wm Edick. These apples ore to be shipped to Siberia. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Cash, who are bere from Richland, Ore., have the sympathy of this community in the loss of tbier intant child wbo died last Sunday morning. Mrs. Edith O'Brien (nee Moore) has been teaching Prof. B. L. Mur pity's room during his absence to at tend tbe funeral of Mrs. Murphy's father, who died In Portland last Sat urday. Rev. J. W. Jenkins preached at thn Valley Christian church on last Sun day. Rev. Eikius, tbe pastor, is con duiting revival servioes at tbe Crap per school bouse. Large crowds at tend hU ministry. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. On froqnent nnu of bad blood u a la(fUh lirr. i In. iiriKliirc eon.llpstlon. PoImdom mih.tiiti nrt then alMorb?" In tb Kttup lli. bowel, upD wub Ayer', PliU. I 1 A in. I. Mad by J. O Ayr Co.. LowH Alto cnauiunoturers yers hair via. A0I E CURE. CUERKY PECTORAL. HOSIER. With gentle snowflakes of brefzy March aud amid tbe fluttering stream era of "Weiring ot the (Jreeu", St. Patrick's day was observed in our olty. Miss Gertrude Davenport return".! from Tbe Dalles last Tbuisday. P. Uenniogsen went to Hood River Wednesday wbeie lie purchased a team tor Dr. Charles Maorum. D. Dovall went to Tho Du'loa on Wednesday's local. Lloyd Longhlln, of Tbe Dalliv, Wa bro no sraUI W. pcbliak, tli. formula, of all our nMMelBO. iii sawsavawawaxxi ggggJ 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 YOU P LARA WAY, The Jeweler 0 0 Why Not See What it is Like ? Pric 25 Cents p-s.i throiiKu rn Friday, after a brii'f vihit w .Hi friends. He contin ual Ii'h journey to Dukes Valley. l)r I). KoUuijnn was oalied to Lyle MhihIhj iiipruiijg iu a professional ca pacity. lit o ett, or i'ortland, is tbe guest of John Davenport. Little Glen Wa d Las returned and bus entered school at tbis place. We ure j lease 1 to known tbat Misa McNeil is lapidly improving in liuulth. Miss McNeil's homo is in Hoi timid aud is here in search of health. She fully realizes M osier be ing a in oh t excellent place aud tbat slio it fortuuate to be bere. M'ss Muliel Lake, of Portland, spent S itnrdny ot list week in our city, tbe i;uet of Kafherine Dapenport. Mr. aid Mr?. Win. Johnson, wbo have uemi visiting friends in Tbe Dalles, leturnnd borne Sunday. Mr. J. W. Wiedriok went to Port land on Monday's local. Mr. and Mrs. J. Muleson, of Bpo Idiii (, departed foi Portland last Mon day after a week's visit with friends urn! relatives. Mr. ! ml Mrs. Wm. Marsob were Hood i.'iior vihitors Thursday. Mri. Udsn (lurrett, o Tbe Dalles, is vlwitin 4 In r mother, MrF. L. Kruger, at lirceinvi.nd. L'd Howe, of Portland, spint Satur day oil liU fruit farm south ot town. Midi's. (leoige and John Carroll wi-ro lined Iiiver visitors Saturday. Mi 8 M. H. and V. Sellings!, of Tiout Liiku, aie vi iling home folks. JlrH. Geo. Parrish returned from ''bo Diilliid Sturday. Min t in Mckolseu, of Tbe Dalles, Biw:t Suiiduy with home folks on up per Mosiitr. Mm Aii.iliiio Salliner was a Dalit puntiuigi'r Monday. John Pinenport returned from Fair banks lhuihilay. I.. Van Nertwiek returned from Tbe Pull's Monday. Mr. Van Nortwick and family corutenij lute nn overland trip to Ciiilt'tirnia in the near future. J. Wollherg's nea sJ-Urn . and com molilalia l.nti l Is rapiiUy progressing iu RoiiNtnii'tiou uud will soon be corn pitted. Ihi) contractors are Hard wick 4 Cbiiiiiberlain. . ., Our prulty irmv book cate has come aud to suy that the Sunday school li brary hooks will be graced when in itri incliisore, is putting it mildly. Thin is quite an addition to our chinch and ilH beauty as well as cou veiiieiico is an all around charm. MOUNT HOOD. if i. Patrick had been around bere Hun 1h lib ccrtuinly would have been i! its lit led with the place, tor never a bit ui i.'ieea had a chance to show it ti'lt. It was nil covered up with a iiiniitli of snow. Monday morning it win i.)3tit two uches deep. Jtio ilesa has returned to Mt. Hood from Droouu City, where be has been workriig. . Will iliickaby returned Friday from a !ion trip to Fortland. II. A. Gray is back at Mt. Hood is'iiin looking after getting hla apples packed. (iimixp Monroe has returned to Mt Hood, llo in stayiug on his place. i lie literary society last week pad a very interesting meeting. Among otb er iiudncss ttausaoted it was decided to um) the surplus money In the treas ury iu liuyiug chairs for the public hull. It was also deicided to have a banquet at this week's meeting, which closes for the season a series of enter tuiiiing and profitable meetings. Tho granuo had its regular meeting Friday evening. Those present report a very liitetei-tnig session, ibis Fri day, March 22, there Is to be an en tertainment by the 'grange, to laine money to buy the furniture which they need. An admission of 25 cents will bo charged, 15 cents for children, 'lh it-wiil itieludo supper. T. M. Larwood aud John Vautbeir went to l'rinuville last Friday to get some timliei laud. Mr. La II u it v, tbe telephone mana ger, U very bus these days putting iu new phono i. Ther Is a great de- rnnndfor them, which he is supplying as last as possible. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kelly went to Portland Monday morning for a few days viHit. Our La France Rose Cream for chapped hands and rough ln is the result of careful study and experiment? in putting together the best ingredients for making a suecessfnl 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. KEIR a CASS SMITH BLOCK C 3C 30C DC RELIABLE DRUGGISTS DUKES VALLEY. Afler three weeks of spring like n eat tier we were somewhat surprised to lind s n o sv fulling on Sunday morn iiiK iiinl which coutlnued falling all day in true winter style. We are tlmnlitul tor what nice weather we have had, as it enabled us to get a Kod early start in our spring work. Thomtieu llauseu have about 300, (H) ti't-t of logs ready tor tbeir mill ami aie !till outtiuff. If everything gints well they expect to start tha mill aoout the tlrst ot April. A. T. l)odi;e 's putting in pipe from his Hu ing to the house, tbe water beretulnre haviug been carried in a lliinie. When be gets it oompleted It will make it mors convenient, besides adding more valuo to bis place. A 1 io m f eeker was out looking over W. ('. Dodge's Dlaoe la-it week with tho intention of purchasing It if it suited bim. We bave not learned whether it suited bim or not. Mrs. M. L. Carnahan is in Hood Rivet ttds week under the oar of a physician, having a severe attack ot erysipelas. Mr?. A. T. Ooodiro and her Bister, Mrs. Hoy Wondwoith. started to Ore- gou City the first of the week to vInU triends and relatives, fl'bey expect to he gono about ten days. Our new school teacher, Mis Ma ..Our'IsOss Ycmr Gain.. On account of railroads being: delayed we were unable to get our Springrdressgoods Ion time, arid dress goods that we bought to sell for $1.25 to $1.35 we have marked $1.00 j 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. BMBBaMBBBBBBBMBJaaaBMBMlll 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. i R AGG& CO Maslker, is giving the very best of satisfaction, both to pi.tmns and scholars. J Q Carnahan eipects t no. to Portlaud tbis webk to woik. We would advise bim to stay ..here there is plenty of work,, as from all ac counts tbere are a good many idle men in Portland at' r resent, while in Hood River and valley work hands are oarce and hard to get. No one need leave tha valley for work, as thore are jobs of all kinds hunting men. No Idle men in Hood Kiver. ft? W. J. BAKER & CO. No. 1. Five acres 1 mile from town, all improved, jn strawberries, poultry yard, 4-room no'us'e aiMT?AYiu' old or chard of yellow Newtowns. Straw berries are in pnlpct order and hear first crop this yiear. Three indies water right. Price $2,000. No. 2. 24 acres one-half mile from town, 15 acres In orchard one to five years old and standard varieties. New hoiife of 8 rooms, new barn, i an have electric light in house and telephone, free mail delivery. No waste ground, all under cultivation. Water. Price 115,000. . . 4 .. No. 8. Six acres ..clojjpjii,- land all cleared, very riowwirt ready for plant ing. No buildings, 5 inches of water right. Price f 3,000. No. 4. Twelve acres 8 miles froni town, Sood poil, beautiful location, lies upon It. Hood railway. Price $100 per acre. No. 5, Eight acres two and one-half in iles out, 4 acres in orchard 2 years out, standard varieties, 5 inches water right, 2 acres strawberriee, 4-room bouse. Price a.uoo. No. 6. Fifteen acres short distance out. No waste ground, all set to young or chard of standard varieties. 11 inch water right, 7 acres strawberties. Price $6,200. No. 7. Sixteen acres two and one-half miles out, all in orchard, 1 acre full bearing balance 1 and 3 years old. This is a beuutlful place and in per fect order. About 12 acres strawber ries. Price 110,000. No. 8. 68 acres on East Side, two and one-half miles out. 30 3-year old . ap ple trees, 100 2-year old, all standard varieties, also a dozen mixed varieties for home use. Some waste land. Price $3,000. No, 9. Twenty acres unimproved land near Pine Grove school house. Price $110 per acre. No. 10. Forty acres 5 miles out, all under cultivation, 6 acres full baring orchard, also young orchard of yellow Newtowns, 8 years old, 2P acres hay land. Hmall fruits, nice large house, out buildings, etc.- This is a very de-! sirable tract, can be divided it pre ferred. Price $15,000 Wholesale Prices November 19, 1904 Oregonian Market Report Trust Prices Wheat 81c Best Dalles flour $4.50 Rolled Barley 25.00 March 16, 1907 Oregonian Market Report Our Wholesale Prices Bluestem Wheat 74c Cupid flour ..$4.00 Fred ' 22-50 shTts-:::::::::: Barley, Rolled.... 23.50 One year before we started, wheat was 8 higher than this year and wheat products as controlled by the Milling Trust was 23 higher. If you do not want to return to paying the Trust enormous profits pat ronize us. Hood River Milling Co. i 1. IASHIOIT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STKANAHANS & 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. MOSIER .Fruit Lands. ..... JL. CAE LOAD OF UNIVERSAL interests you because of the variety shown for your selec tion, and the price impossible under ordinary buying. ; 1 ' We invitoinspection ILdTtTo Guarantee with Every Stove ' growing community, six miles east of ; In selling thousands of theso Universals in the past 22 Hood River. Also homesteads and re-jyeas we have never beeen culled on to make good the Hnquishmeots. Parties wishing to buy guarantee on a single Universal will do well to writi or see ! tt j - geo. chamberlain, Hardware iC)'TsTp"iTt a "O'Tpe Tinware t w -.Muier, Oregon.) Paints Jw W skXx. 1 O Crockery
