HOOD BIVEK GLACIER THURSDAY AFBIL 25, 1007 s I I h 1 1 I I i ! CORRESPONDENCE ODELL. By a rote of Odell Grange it i decided tbat all members wishing to rota in the libiary contest deposit tbeir TOtM witb Marie Lockuan, seo rotary, and eb will cant all votee in her keeping to tbe credit of Pine Grove Grange. Sboad tbe latter te auoceaafol in tbe contest tbe library will be circulated witb tboae wbo helped by tbeir fotea to secure it. In union tbere is strength and it appears to tbe writer, who is in position to be without prejudice, this is a very 03inmendable action on the part of Udell or any other giauge. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, ot Arlstook county, Maine, visited 11. T. Young Friday. Mrc Tracy is sister of Mr. Young and Mrs. Cusbman. Mr. and Mrs. Traoey are bere for Visit of in deBolte length and may locate in Hood River valley. P. T. Shelley bought ot Rose Shel ley tbe live acre traot adjoining the Udell school property on tbe aoutn and is at work on bis newly acquired p3sses8ion. The board of directors of Odell by unanimous oonsent of tbe three mem bers decided tbat tbe present corps of teaobers were so satisfactory tbat in case tbeir aervioes could be secured for another year contracts would be drawn retaining 8. J. Ennea as prm clpal, Misa Margaret Raz, Intermedi ate, and Mrs. Sarah Tousey, primary. School closes of xt Friday witb exer cises by tbe school to be held in tbe 1. O. O. F. ball at Odell Friday even log. It seems false report as to tbe na ture of 11. 1. Young's illness bus found its way into print. The injury was received by shaking a ban el of spray but it was tbe weight of the barrel and not tbe nature of (be con tents tbat oauaed tbe injury. Tbe muscles of tbe back were torn from tbeii position causing a great amount of pain. Mr. Young's condition is slightly Improved but baa reoovery will ot necessity be slow. Ills friends are very thankful and expeot to see Mm well at a time not far distant. J. R. Crosby bss been quite sick but is gaining and seems In a fair way to legaln bis usual health. Tbe Odell Amateur Theatrical Go. and tbe Wilson orobestra, of Odell, went to Pine Grove Wednesday night, April 17th, to render the drama "Un cle Rube. " Our Pine Grove filonds give ns good reports of tbe play and we are likewise glad. Emma Ehrok returned to Portland Saturday alter several weeks visit witb ber parents and sister and broth er at Odell. Born To Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Ennes Sunday, April 21, a nine pound girl. Friends oil et congratulations. Kemp Lodge and Hazel Rebekab Lodge, I. O. O. F. will publicly oele brate tbe HHth anniversary of Odd Fellowship Saturday evening, April 27tb, In tbe I. O. O. F hall at Odell witb a program consisting of appiopriate readings, sings and Instrumental music, and it is hoped an address by hi) able speaker will be given. Tbe Wilson oroheutra, of Odell, will con tribute a part of tbe music Visitors wili be oordiatly welcomed. By vote of those present Sunday evening it w is agreed that with tbe oonsent of Re'. Woods, whose regular appointment it next Sunday, the Sun day school an I preaching service at Odell be om'tted next Sunday in or der tbat Odell ohiirob goers may at tend the dedi i tiou of the new M. E. church at Pin i Grove. We will take our dinners tnd attend the morning and afternoon services uud enjoy a good old fasbi jned day. . The Ladles Id society of Odell, will meet at the home ot Mrs. Alice Poole this (1 bursdny) afternoon at 2 o'olook. IbeC. E. bid one of the best of meetings Suolty evening. A papor by the leader was full of good t noughts; titling references, player, talks and tine special songs as well as several ot.inr good snugs made an instructive raeutlug. Topic, "Wise Ways to Read Wise Books." Margaret Raz, leader. Ralph Lewis will lead the meetiug next Suuday evening. Rev. F. L. Cook, o( The Dalles, wllU 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 LARAWAT, The Jeweler fTv DC Whv 0 Not See What it is Like ? Pric 25 Cents KEIR . CASS Its SMITH BLOCK DC deliver tbe address at tbe I. O. O. F. anniversary on next Saturday evening at 7 :30 sharp. MOSIER. Mrs. L. V. Wood and daughter, Marion, returned from lb Dalles last Friday. Mrs. Wood baa been afflioted witb a malady effecting tbe ear wbicb necessitated ber seeking medical treatment. On Thursday at tbe reaidenoe of tbe groom's mother, Mrs. J K. MoGieg or, was solemnized tbe wedding of Dr. 11. U. Dsvis and Miss Ida Black. Ibe wedding was a private one only immediate relative being in attend ance, also Dr. Orey, of Albany, an intimate friend of tbe groom. We oongratnlate Harry, as we all beat know bim, or.on being so fortunate in winning suob an estimable young lady as bia bride. Ibe newly married oou pie will reside in Piineville, where tbe groom is practicing dentistry, and wbeie tbey will be at borne to tbeir many friends. Congratulations, Mis. Geo. Parrisb returned from Tbe Dalles on Wednesday after an ab sence of several days. E. J. Uuskey was local Dalleslte during tbe week, being called to tbat place on special business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sendlinger have ar rived from Chicago and have taken op tbeir abode in tbeir new borne on Jn dian creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sendlinger are greatly delighted with Oregon and especially Mosier, tbe place tbey bave selected as tbeir borne. We extend tbem a most weloome band and oar best wishes. Mrs. Geoige Bigler, of Hood River, bus been tbe guest ol Mrs. U. MoUow au for aeveral days past. Mrs. Nancy Olsen spent Saturday In Hood River. Mis. Olsen returned on Sunday aoompanied by ber aon Henry, wbo is employed at Rutbton. One of tbe prettiest and best con ducted parties of the year was tbe one given by Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Young In honor ot their son, Gecrge, Satur day evening. The new and commodi ous home of those good people was thrown open in a true apirit aud most capable manner. Tbe rooms were very prettily decorated witb Oregon grape. lupine, dog tooth violets, trilllums and jonquils ; these in connection witb the many lights, presented a moat cheerful and inviting reoess. Witb most excellent muslo furnished on tbe violin, banjo and guitar, the merry crowd "tripped the light fantastic" until midnight, when the variation presented another pnaee and scene found in tbe pretty aid commodious dining loom. Mere was tound, upon immense tables of snowy wbitnesa, tbe many good things wblcb tbe hos tess is so capable of furnishing in the ouynary Hue consisting ot tbe fol lowing uieuti: roast ohloken, dress Ing, salad, pickles, jelly, canned peaches, fruit cake, lemon pie, oboe olate rioe, oranges, angel cake, grape fruit, cotfee, nuts. Tbe crowd dis persed later bearing In mind the re membrance of a most pleasant even ing in every detail, and wishing George many returns of tbat glad day. Rev. J. L. Hersliuer was among us Thursday, baring come to perform the Davis Black oereuiony. Messrs. F. Ginger and J. N. Mosier were lecal passengers Dalles-bound last Thursday. Edgar Wright was a visitor in our town last Friday, Geo. Cbumberlain, our "soil man" made au overland trip to Tbe Dalles Saturday. Miss Nellie Gilhonsen. ot The Dalles, accompanied by her niece, Miss Leila, is a guest of Miss Kathar ine Davenport. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are to give a publio anniversary night at tbe Baptist church Friday evening, April 20th. All are cordially invit ed. Mr. Sherman and Miss Inda Lelllor spout Friday in Hood River. E. C. Howe, ot Portland, returned Friday, after being on bis tarn) for several days. Bert Middleswart, of Butte, Mont., is visiting borne folks. Mrs. L. Sears, of Klondike, but di rectly here from Seattle, baa purchas ed HO acres ot land in Mosier and will remain permanently. Mrs. Sears has DOC Our La France for chapped hands and rough .kw is the result of careful study and experiment? in putting together the best ingredients for making a successfnl and thoroughly reliable toilet cream La France Rose Cream Sudden changes of tenierature 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. DOC DC given a oontract to Geo. Chamberlain for tbe eonetraot ion of a modern reai denoe wbicb will be bo lit at once. "Watch Mosier grow." C D. Morgan retarned to Portland Thursday. Carl Nlokelsen was a Da lea passen ger Mondsy. Carl Williams, of Tbe Dalles, was a visitor Sunday looking over teal ee tate. Mr. Williams expects to pur chase In tbe near future. MOUNT HOOD. Rev. II. C. Clark wlU be nnable to fulfflll bis appointment bere n-i Sunday, as be Is needed in tbe de.l cation services ot the new M. E. cburcb at Pins Grove. He Invites ev ery body from this section to come down to tbe dedication. Rev. David son, however, will preach at Mt. Hood at tbe usual time. I bere were not many happenings o' note last week. All are too bnsy en joying tbe besutifol spring westber and gettiog tbeir spring started. Tbe rangeis bave gone to tbeir ap pointed station. Elmer Gilbble left over two weeka ago lor Detroit, wbere be Is to stsy tor tbe summer. Walter and Raymond Gribble staited out a week ago for Sister, Ore. Tbere was a good attendanoe at tbe grange meeting Friday evening. Five new members were Initiated. Every body bad a good time, especially when the refreshments were served at tbe close ot tbe other exercises. The base ball boys will give a "shadow social" next Satur lay even ing, tbe proceed to be used in pur chasing outfits tor playing tall. La dies are Invited to bring baskets snd share tbe contents witb tbe one wbo buys tbeir shadow. No admittance will.be chaise. Tbe Mt. Hood base ball team is to play the Hood River nine next Sun day at Hood River. W. O. Cooper, of Stay ton, Ore., came up last Saturday to spend tbe summer at "Sky Kanob" witb Mr. and Mia. Craft. BARRETT. RoKa Pbelps is tbe happy dady of a new baby girL Rolla leels so good tbat be aits up at nlgbt time to nurse tbe new baby. Then, of cour-e, be cannot arise so early in tbe morning, so I suppose, we will bave to oalldui ing tbe evening to ree blm. Will Davis la now berdlog and keep ing time on he Italian wbo are work ing ou tbe Hood River iirigation ditob cleaning out the slides. Dr. Wright and wife were out rid lug horse back tbe other day and both seemed quite at ease in tbe saddle Mrs. Wright is quite an adapt rider and driver. L. Dart sold a nice ohnnkey cow to J. Moore on Sauiday last. C. Wallace has gone to work on tbe flume for a tew days while the land is drying out. He says be wants to be stiring tbe soil and getting it In good shape so tbat be can make a living on tbeianoh. Owning land and renting it out does not pay says Charlie. Whitman Richmond and Hoyt Peace, of Beldlng, Mioh,. are now visiting at tbe borne of F. W. Angus and wife, where tbey will be royally entertained. C. E. Markbam, ot Rookford ave nue, is making a tour In UalUornlu and will visit with his parenta and Tona Wesley while in tbe sunny dime. E. Watts was called by telephone to Portland on Friday last to tbe b d side of bis sick dsugber, Mrs. Oi u sted, wbo was not expeoted to reoo er from ber siokjeas. Fay Densmore is clearing up a n o niece ot land and putting a piece in shape to plant some fruit trees right away. Kelaer Bros, are having some lnnd plowed up and intend to set out a peaon orohard at onoe. We are wondering when the road supervisor is wbo has charge of tbe north end of tbe Methodist Lane, or have we got any supervisor for I but partT It looks as tbougb some orlt bould be done on it for tbe roai Is just rough enough to churn milk into butter, it will soon be berry season and if some work is not done some one will bear something drop, which DC 1 Rose Cream RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood friust be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what 10 take, then take it Ayer's Sarsa larilla. If you doubt, then onsult your doctor. We know t hat he will say about this , rand old family medicine. This to th. Ant qntftton ymtr riortnr wo.14 ' k: "Art your bowel. menial1 T" H kitowa Itftt Sally action ul lit bweli I abaotHlal, mmiiiui MAr HMD v m r liw.tr 1 1 . c nS your bowel, regular by ukins lauUf ot yor rin A Had by . O. Am o... lewan. BUM. AIM Mnnflwkmi of 9 ana vinfBt- iOVQ AGi ecim llVf O CHEERY PECTORAL m W. ka.a Willi 1 Wa aablUa lb form u M of all m dlalnM. may not b pleasant to tbe Mr. JohnfUlok bss bought 10 sores from P. W. logos. 11 is very busy clear ing snd biastlcg it. imps, preparing to set oat sn orchard. Barrett school bas closed another term, and on Friday of last week tbe scholars, witb tbe assistance of teach ers, gave bp entertainment at tbe Val ley Christian church wbicb waa muob appreciated by a crowded bons. CRAPPER. Mr. and Mrs. B. . Lyons and sou, Kalpb, want to Porland tart week. ; Charlie Reed is suffering witb au attaok cf sore eyes. U. A. MoCurdy went to Portland on last Sunday. An effort is being made to false sufficient funds to build a church in Crapper distriot for tbe ose of tbe Christian and Method's! churches. Mrs. Perry, of Hood River, spent a tew days last week visiting witb ber granddaughter, Miss Erma Lyons. Peacb tiees are in boom in this neighborhood, snd it Jaok Frost will only be good and not butt In we may expeot a fair orop ot peaobes. We wete pleased to learu of tbe ap pointment of our neighbor, Prof. L. II. Arneson, to the receivership in tbe land office at Tbe Dalles. Mis. L. H. A meson is expected borne on Tuesday of this week after spending the winter In Jordan valley. UNDERWOOD Under tbe supervision of our road boss, W. A. Orser, tbe roads are be Ing Improved la a very satisfactory way. From tbe number of fruit trees strawberry plants and potatoes we are impressed tbat there is something do ing up on Prof. Kollock's place. Tha pr ifessor believes In getting some re tains the Brut year, to be is planting a large orop of potatoes. Bert Veatoh and family were visit ors over at Cbenowitb Sunday. , , If White Salmon and Hood River get abead of us tbh year for ripe ber ries and early ttbipment tbey will bxve to set up nights and rush tbem. From tbe present prospects tbere will be loaiething going ou at Uaderwood at au early date. Robert Cllne's- injured baud has tx en more serious than at first report er:, it bat been threatening blood p lson an ! is oaurslug biu much In 0( oveninnco. Mrs. Chan Walters, Mrs. Wm. Un a mood foj Miss Katie llellendonk t 'led with i heir sister, Mrs. Ames, it- Cbenowiti, Sunday. Our Sun.Iiy school la increasing in a tendiiuce. ' Several mw soholars ire eu rolled Ibe past two weeks. Mrs. Ed WW, Undeiwotd returned from CLenoivllh Saturday and reports the snivel of a grandson at George Xirells. Mother and aon are doing Que and ot course George isallsmilep. Mr Smith, our postmaster and merchant, went to Portland on busi ness Wednesday of last week, return ing Friday. Tbe J. P. Portei Co. are doing thriving business in tbe piling at theii oarop under tbe management of Uhanie f razer. tbe foreman. To say be is a bustler and understands the business is patting it mildly. Tbey are putting out pillug from 55 to 100 reet lu length. Obituary. Mrs. cimma wo'xirurr inner was born in Meroer county. 111., 1843, and aiaa at ber borne in Cbenowitb. Wash., April 11, 1907. She being sub missive to tbe Lord's will, bore ber sufferng bravely until she passed Into peaoeiui sleep to await tbe reiurreo tion morn. She waa married to 11. F. duller Febiuary 1, 1864. lo their union was born 13 obildren, of these two ooys and two girls bave preceded ner aorots tbe river of death. Mr. Fuller and nine oblldien aurvive ber. two sons and seven daughters. Short servioes was held at tbe grave by tbe F. W. Debart. Interment waa made in Idlewilde oemetery. S. E. tiart- mess undertaker. , Dearest mother thou hut led na, And thy kx we deeply feel, But 'tis (kxj tbat has bereft us, lie (an all oar sorrow beal. Yet again ws hope to meet the, When the day of life la fled, When In Heaven with Joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tear la ahed. Ladles Aid Dinner Flattering; Success. Tbe ladies of tbe Pine Grove M. E. ohuroh, assisted by seveial of the Methodist ladles of Belmont, served a most exoellent dinner and suppei at tbe Booth emporium on laBt Satur-daI- Xhey maintained tbe blab standard of hospitality and met it, set by tbe v-rious societies, wblob have been serving tbe publio dinners at Booth A Co. 's store on the proceeding Satur days. Several were beard to say, "J bis is the best dinner I ever ate." Tbe ladles feel that tbia verdict is ample remuneration for tbeir pains taking and care, and we are all aure tbat tbe Arm of Booth & Co. bave made themselves more popular than ever. The net receipts for tbe day amounted to $88. ihe ndiea detdre to tbank one and all toi their liberal pationagt, and an especial vote of tbanka to Mr. Bart- nu'sa for tbe use of chairs and tables and Booth & Co. for tbeir unmerited kl.idness and favors lu tbe use of the st re and donation of tbe day's profits on sales. Call at Soule's Piano Honno for Pho- n-'frnps, tail ing machines snd tec ran. T .e laretst tment in tovn and at about one-baif tne regular price. Our. Loss Your Gain.. On account of railroads being delayed we were unable to get our Springdress goods on time, mid dress goods that we bought to sell for $1.25 to $1.35 we have marked 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. I Men's Hats, the B 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. BRAGG & CO , ,. , , - mmmmmm"ml"lmmm German Coach Stallion Monteur, the imported Oldenburg Coach stallion, owripd by Ihe Hood Kiver Coach Horse company, will muke the season's stands as follows: Monday and Tuesday of each week at Wm. Ehrcks, Odell; Wednesday and Thurs day of each week Barrett or Belmont. Balance of the week at the Fashion Sta bles, in Hood River. For terms and particulars enquire of M. E. Welch, vet erinary surgeon, who will have charge ol him. season closes August l. .uon teur ie a dark bav, 5 years old, 161 hands high, weight 1,500 pounds, of superb style and continuation, ydni W. J. BAKER & CO. No. 1. Five acres 1 mile from town, all Improved, in strawberries, poultry yard, 4-room house and 2-year old or chard of yellow Newtowns. Straw berries are in perfect order and bear lirst crop this year, 'lhree inches water right. I'nce 12,600. No. 2. 24 acres one-half mile from town, 15 acres in orchard one to five years old and standard varieties. New house of 8 rooms, new barn, an have electric light in house and telephone, free mail delivery. No waste ground, all under cultivation. Water. I'rice 115.000. No. 3. Bit acres close in, land all ..1 .m fin 1 i-nrl' i 1 1 and raaAt ftT nlant- VlbdlQi., Mbil .it.i.j w i. cub ing. No buildings, 5 inches of water right. Frice 13.000. No. 4. Twelve acres 8 miles from town, good soil, beautilul location, lies upon Mt. Hood railway. Frice $100 per acre. No. 5, Eight acres two and one-half miles out, 4 acres in orchard 2 years out, standard varieties, 5 inches water right, 2 acres strawberries, 4-rooiu house. Price $3,000. 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 . strawberries. Price $0,200. 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 beuutiful place and in per fect order. About 12 acres strawber ries. Price $10,000. 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 borne use. borne waste land. Price $3,000. No. 9. Twenty acres unimproved land near Pine Urove school house, rrice $110 per acre. No. 10. Forty acres 5J miles out, all under cultivation, 6 acres fall baring orchard, also young orchard of yellow Newtowns, 3 years old, 20 acres hay land. Hmall fiuits, nice large house, out buildings, etc. This is a very de sirable tract, can be divided if pre ferred. Price $15,000 MOSIER .Fruit Lands. in large or small tracts. Some very good land at low prices at present. Oood growing commur.ity. Six miles east of Hood River. Also homesteads and re linquishments. Parties wishing to buy will do well to writ or sec GEO. CHAMBERLAIN, Mosier, Oregon LOO New Spring Novelties, are Now In Wholesale Prices November 19, 1904 Oretjonian Market Report Trust Prices Wheat 81c Best Dalles flour f 4.50 Best Barley 22.00 ra" 19-00 J 1 Shorts..; 21.00 Rolled Barley 25.00 March 16, 1907 Oregonian Market Report Our Wholesale Prices Bluestem Wheat 74c Cupid flour $4.00 Feed Barley 22.50 Sfan- 15-00 Shorts 17.50 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. ZF-AHZIOIItf" STABLE ..Livery, Feed W. II . MOORE, President . J. H. Vice and Draying.. oTJtCANAHANS & 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 cau do. OSBORNE,; President. R. W. PRATT, Cashier It's a Good Load to Carry is money, and if you are carrying it to the Bank so much the better lor you and your future. Money is a burden to many people. When they get it they want lo get rid of it, and they do in the wrong wayl Sensible people will not kee.i it around them, but wi!l bank it. We should like to induce you to open a bank acconnt wilh ns. The Hood River Banking & Trust Co Hood River, Ore. V' -V :