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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1907)
tout HOOD BtVER GLACIER THURSDAY MAY 23, 190? CORRESPONDENCE. ODELL. a U. Boardman told hi 10 tore tract in Odell. Cooalderatioo $'2500, The aala was mad. tbrooeb J. U. lleilbronner k. Go. We bav. not learned tba name of the purchaser bat he and bit family are at bom. In the Olaen house. Odell welcomes tbe newcomer. Last week wo. Ebrok told 40 Bores of bis 100 acre ranch in Udell to Dr. 2d. P. Shaw, of Hood Hirer. Consid eration 11000. Tbia waa land In ita original atate and waa purobaaed by Dr. Shaw, we are told, aa aite tor beautiful oonntry borne aome time in the not very liatant future. Wben men of Dr. tihaw'a business atandlng ahow their faitb in oar valley by In vesting aa he and othera are doing It apeaka volume for llood Kiver valley in general and of course Odell la par ticular. Tbe Udiea of tbe German Lotbelan church aerved a fine dinner Saturday. Y our correspondent feela tbat abe was especially favored aa immediately at ter leaving tbe dining ball abe found a package of Union Leader cot plug tobaooo in her shopping basket. (Now yonr correspondent advocates wom an's rights bat she baa not attained to tbat degree where rbe might enjoy n after dinner smoke and in case tbe owner of said tobaooo does not oall for same sbe will be obliged though muoh against her ecru pies to allow her husband to smoke the oontents of said paokage. Mr. Ferguson, a brotber-ln-law -of M. Hawthorne, baa beer, visiting Mr, Hawthorne and bla mother In Odell. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Calll son, of Alex, Oregon, May 9, son. A brother of 11. a Ualligan has been here from Portland visiting and looking after bla Interests in Odell. Thos. Laoey loat floe Jersey heifer recently. Ibe cause of her death is unknown bat it la supposed abe ate aome poisonous substance. B. T. Young lost a valuable borse last week. Indigestion waa tbe cause of ita death. Moon to tbe relief of tbose wbo are nations of K. P. D. No. 1 Carrier A. J. Priedley atarted carrying the mail again Tuesday of last week. Carpenters are at work on a new house for Mrs. Lenz. Ibis new home is to be built on tbe batte a little more than two and one half miles east of Odell store. A beautiful spot for a home. A description of tbe house will be given at a later date. II. Gonnaway ia constantly adding to his stock and has now In stock some 40 artiolea not carried by Odell merchants previous to tbia time. Tucker hill haa been put In excel lent oonditon by a foroe of men and teams direoted by oar efficient road supervisor, P. A. Masses. Mrs. Tousey conducted tbe 8th grade examination for Odell last Thursday and Friday. The following pupils took tbe examination: Nairn! J. Boyed, Eva A. Boyed, Loots Kboades, Joly M. Shelley, Tbe first of the week work was be gun towards building a new barn for Wni. Ehrok. Tbe barn la to be 40x60, to cost about 1800 and to be built near Mr. Enrck's new bouse. Mrs. Quy Talmage and daughter liosalle, came Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Talmage' i parents, Mr. and Mia. Troy fcihelluy. Tbe Wilson family of which Guy and Deuver are msmbeis, are now residents of Odell. Kev. W. O. Evans, of Hood River, will preaoh in tbe Union church of Odell next Suuday immediately after Sabbath sohool. Kev. II. O. Clark, of Belmont, will preaoh In same place at 3 p. m. Blanche Shelley led the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. There was a special song by a quartette. M. Odell will lead next meeting. Tbe regularTniontbly business meet ing of tbe O. E. will be held tbe last Wednesday evening In May tbat being next Wednesday. It Is hoped all active members of tbe society will be pres ent. Mrs. Late Roberts, of Tbe Dalles, visited several days last week witb bor mother, Mrs. Poole. I BIGGER, 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 3C U Why Not See What it is Like? Pric 25 Cents KEIR & CASS SMITH BLOCK DC MOUNT HOOD. Mrs. Elmer Cribble and little daughter Mabel, left Monday of last week to join Mr. Cribble at Detroit, Ore. They expect to spend tbe sum mer witb Mr. Uribble wbo is station ed at that piace in tbe forest teierve servioe. Several families on tbe west side of tbe river are rejoioinii in their sew phones. Others are anxiously waiting for tbeir instruments to arrive. They have been ordered a long while but there Is delay in geting them here. Road Supervisor Lenz is getting some good work done on tbe roads. Tbe bit of road between tbe post office and tbe ball wbicb waa so bad, is now in very good oonditon If we had a good rain now it would help out a lot. Mrs. Moody and daughter Allle, moved down to tbe oamp last Wednes day, lbey have been living in a tern- Eoiary residenoe near tbe school ouse all winterafor tbe sske of school privileges for tbe Utile girl. After a week or two at tbe camp they expect to go up to tbeir homestead in tbe upper settlement. Mr. Paterean baa moved his family up onto his homestead since school closed. They are away up ou the north side of Bald butte. Tbe eighth grade examinations were held last week at tbe school house. They were conducted by Ceo. M. Wisbart, chairman of tbe board. Oil Thursday, May 15, a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooper. Lou Baldwin came up on tbe stage Saturday and spent Sunday here. Work ia being pushed on a new road west of tbe liver. It Is to go across country from near R. B. Morton 'a in tbe upper aettllement, coming Into tbe county road near Mr. Miller'a. Orville Biddinger arrived last Thursday from Poitland. He is vis iting his sister, Miss Josephine Bid dinger, lie likea It so well bere be thinks be will stay all summer. Little Copeland Woods, wbo recent ly moved to Dee from this neighbor hood, had hla aim broken last week while playing about tbe house. Dr. Shaw set tbe bone and be is getting along nicely. Died -Thursday, May 18, tbe infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Warren Cooper. Miss Cooper'a Sunday school class will give a aooial at tbe halt next Fri day evening, the proceeds to go to ward paying tbeir donation to tbe new ohuroh. A abort piogrgam will he rendered and there will re on sale lunches and oandy. Everybody come and have a good time and help a good cause. A small admission tee will be obarged. LaBt Thursday being tbe birthday of Misa Thompson, wbo teaches in tbe upper settlement, the young people of the neighborhood gave her a surprise party that evening at the borne of Mr. Uuokaby, " where Miss Thompson boards. They brought refreshments with tberu, and they all bad a very pleasant time. Rollie Spaulding has returned to Mt. llood. No matter how far they roam tbey alwaya come back home. Mr. Wilson, forest supervisor, came up on tbe stage last Wednesday. He ttayed several das looking after bus iness oonneoted witn.hls position. Little Miss Vera Latferty bad a birthday last Saturday and several of her little friends were invited iu to help her celebrate. As one of tbe lit tle girls said "we had such a lovely time and suob a delioious lunch." They played games and enjoyed them selves tborougbgly till ali too soon oame the time to go home. Look out for a wedding party from Mt. Hood Wednesday, it Ib to be at Tbe Dalles or Hoed Kiver. The con tracting parties are Wallace Moody and Mabel Stauton. Fourth of July at Mt. Hood. We are going to have a big celebra tion here. Everybody plan to come to the most beautiful little mountain valley In Oregon. Program of the day will be announced later. DUKES VALLEY. Ibe ahowera of Saturday and Suu day have livened things up consider able. The ground was getting verv dry, and those that had land above BETTER, WAY, The IOC Our La France for chapped hands and rough :kih is the result of careful study and experiments" in putting together the best ingredients for making a successful 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. DOC 3C tba ditch began to think tbat their labor of potting in garden and spring orop was lost, but everything looks bright at present and we oould stand a little more rain. J tit, 2 Little Pearl Dodge, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. A. T. Dodge, has been very sick with! spinal trouble, but is thought to be on tbe road to recovery although her case ia critical yet. Dr. Dumble, tbe attending pbysioian, baa hopes of ber recovery. Por two days the little one hang between life and death and all hope was given up; but oa Prlday a change was noUced for tbe better and ainoe then abe haa been improving, but very slowly. John M. Reid, tbe bicycle man, cf Hood River, was out visiting friends and relatives iu tbe valley last Suu day. Mr. Reid says be Is crowded witb work in bis sbop that he oould give two or three men employment most of tbe time. Billy Wbeeler bought a fine colt of Fred Chandler last week, for 175 The colt is two years old and is a dandy, and Billy wouldn't take $50 for bia bargain. The saw mill at tbia place haa been closed down for some time, and bl'is fair to be oloeed down for aome time yet as it seems that tbe repairs need ed cannot be procured for aome rea son or other. Nellie Lodge bad ber aim broken last week by falling from an organ atool. Sbe was taken to Dr. Dumble who dressed and splinted the arm and tbe little girl is getting along nicely at present. BARRETT. P. O. Dean sold a horse and baggy to Mr. Heath wbo has lately moved onto the old Stewart place on Rock ford avenue. Mr. Heath is a stone mason and needs a hoise to carry him to bis work tvery day. P. W. Angus, tbe enterprising farm er and real estate man, on Sunday, May 12, bad bia friend, J. O. Bio naugb, and other gentlemen from Portland out driving around and one of these gents informs me tbat they bad a very pleasant time witb Prank. It ia said tbat our mall oarrier will have to quit unless he gets tbe money due him. It is too bad aome people subscribe and have not paid. Ben Eadieman waa out to collect and in one day collected $1.50. How opened banded aome people are wben itoomes to paying tbe mail carrier. It should be no pay no mall. E. Wats returned heme .from Port land Monday of last week. His daugh ter died and was laid to rest Sunday, May iZ Our city editor reported in last week's Issue tbat sbe was better. Tbia was a mistake for sbe was dead. CRAPPER. Prof. Arneson entered upon bis du ties as receiver in tbe land offloe at The Dalles Monday of taut week. William Perry, of Portland, visited with bis aunt, Mrs. Lvons, a few days last week. He went from there to Hood River to visit with his grand parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W.U. Perry. There will be preaching at tbe school bouse on Thursday evening of this week by a Meuonlle minister. His name is unknown to ye soiibe. Mr. Hunt and family, recently from Idaho, are living in Mia. Brosi's house. R. B. Lindsey made a flying visit to borne folks a few daya ago. Tbe recent rains were a gieat help to the fa'meis and fruit growers lu this neighborhood. Mrs. R. B. Lindsey's health was muoh better when last beard from. Mrs. Arneson ia visiting with ber mother, Mrs. R. IS. Lindsey, at the present time. The present prospect for a good strawberry orop In this neighborhood Is very encouraging. Fred Chandler, after his reoent ill ness, is on his pegs again. MOSIER. Miss Mattie Ureen has returned troin The Dalles, where for some time past she has been employed. Mrs. L. V. Wood went to The Dalles Monday. Mrs. Wood will visit for several days with ber son, E. B. Wood, and then sbe will go to La Grande to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, of East Mosler, returned from The Dalles BUSIER Jeweler j DC Rose Cream JJ ItELIABLE DRUGGISTS For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilli. You know it mates the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The children cannot poatlblfhaTe rood heelta. anlM th boweli are In proper rundtllwa. Cor rect any eonittnatlon by irlvlnir mall Uttv 4oM ol A jar ' rill. All veKeuMe.euf ef-Mw4. MS by . O. Ayer Co., Lowell. Ail lea M4nufoturer ( HAIR VI0O8. yers AUUE CURE. CHERRY PGCTOtAL. We bav bo aeerete I Wo pabllak the formulae ofa:i our modiolaoa. Saturday after brief sta witb trieods. Misses Irene and Olive Fisber made an overland trip to llood River Toes day of last week. L. Ward, wbo was recently injured In SpoKane, is muob better at tbe present writing. 13. Cleary wbo was witb bim, was also seriously injured, and is now cotined in tbe St. Luke's hospital at tbat plaoe. Miss Nora Hunter, our popular "bello" girl, spent Wednesday morn ing in llood River. Tbe first berries of tbe seasou oere shipped Wednesday last by Mr. A. P. Uateharo, of tbe East llood River Fruit Co. Mr. ttatebam anticipates an exoellent orop. Mrs. 13. Densmore, wbo bas been a sufferer owing to a mangled foot, bas been at Tbe Dalles under tbe oare of Dr. Keuter. Tbe funeral of the late Margaretta Weberg was beld Thursday at Lark Orove cemetery. Rev. Bolton, of The Dalles, preaohed a most eloquent ser mon at tbe grave. Mrs. Weberg was a former resident of Tbe Dalles, but of late has been living at Trout Lake. Mrs. Kate Peterson, Miss Nellie We berg, Mrs. L. Ostlund, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, besides other near relatives atteuded tbe funeral. J. K. Moflregor and P. fleuningsen made an overland trip to The Dalles last Friday. Ed Dezeli was a local Hood River pagssenger Saturday. Mrs. P. Hughes au I two sons, Pat and Tommy, arrive 1 irom Spokane on Thursday. After visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Densmore, Mrs. Hughes may continue her journey and join ber husband who ia at Seward, Alaska Roy Thomas is under quarantine and is supposed to be sufferog with a genuine onse of old tashoned mea eles, We hope tbat he will soon be on our sunny street again. Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Nortwlok de parted Monday for an overland trip to California witb the hopes of bene fitting Mrs. Van Nortwiok's health. E. 13. Wood, of Tbe Dalles spent Sunday on his "Fir Orove" ranch. L. Lamb end Chas. Bennett are in attendance at grand lodge which is now in convention at La Grande. Mis. It. Stewart, who was elected a delegate to represent Manzanlta lodge, but owing to an accident in tbe fam ily, was not permitted to attend. Clarence Densmore and family have moved on tbe U. J. Phillips ranch to remain for tbe summer. Mrs. Geo. Parriah and son Alfred, spent Saturday in The Dalles. P. W. Wilson, of The Dalles, was with us Monday, having gone out to his fruit farm. Mrs. C. Stoltz came up from Hood River on Saturday's local. Messrs. O'Conneil, Dundas, Honey man aud Stevenson, all prominent Portland business men, wbo have re cently purchased extensive real estate intereta here, have Incorporated un der a goueral Arm witb a capital stock of $.')U,000. We are glad to extend a welcome hand to these men, md wish them success in raising tbe big, red appie. Invitations have been received an nouncins the njarrinim nf Miaa Anna Luolle Crate, of The Dalles, and James Puroell. Misi Urate is tbe cbariniutt and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Ciate. nf Th Dalles, and her many fi tends extend congratulations ana best wlsbes. If You Don't suooeed the first time use Herbine and you will get instant relief. Tbe greatest liver regulator. A positive oure ior constipation, dyspepsia, ma laria, chills and all liver complaints. Mr. C . of Emory. Texas, writes. : "My wife bai been using Herbine for nerseii and oniidren for Ave years. It is a sure oure for constipation and malaria fever, which is substantiated by what '.t has done for my family." Cha. N. Clarke. Lutheran Aid Dinner Success. The dinner trlvmi hr rha T or) laa AM society of tbe Lutheran church at the n. or r. i an last Saturday waa a nat tering success. Tbe ladies served a roost substantia.! rlinna Thj mann was all tbat the most fastidious oould expect, and it waa served in a meas ure most aounaant. ibe after noon WB4 occupied in serving Inn nranrn and cuke, and in tbe evening another swell supoer was spread before the people. Mrs. Sevlrkrupp, wbo la bored SO lllRfiSHantlv. nnrl manaoait an economically, is entitled to an extra amount or praise ror toe general soo- cess of tbe day. Tbe net reoeipts amount to $77.75. The Qlaoier Is au thorized, in behalf of the ohurob, to manic an wno Hided in making tbe ocoaslon a profitable one. When your food has not been prop erly digested tbe entire system is Im paired in the same proportion. Your stomach needs help. Kodoi Por Indi gestion and Dyspepsia not only di Kests what you eat, it tones tba stom ach aud adds strength to the whole body. Makes ttob. pure blood. Kodol conforms to tbe National Pure Food and Drug law. Sold by Kelr St Cass. Business Houses Will Close. A. C. Ruck and O. R. Castner have been circulating a petition ask'ng the business bouses of Hood River to close duriug tbe Memorial exercises on noxt Tbursday. Ibe business men have signed tbe petition, and con sequently the stores will close from 2 until 4 p.m. Tbe Hood River band tv ill lead the parade Irom tbe city to tbe eeruntery. You are invited to fall into line and make the day one of pa triotism and tribute. j ..Our Loss Your Gain.. On account of railroads being delayed we were unable to get our Springdress goods on time, and dress goods that we bought to sell for $1.25 to $1.35 we have marked $LOO 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 f r 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 Will Stay In Hood River The remedy that makes you eat, Bleep and grow strong, caiiea rauno Tablets, win oe sold regularly by llliams1 rnarmacy, Hood Kiver. These great nerve and constitution builders coat only duo per box, six boxes, f L'.ou. tf Thirty days treatment for kidney bladder troubles and rheumatism for fl.00. lour monev refunded if not satisfied. Pineules contain no alcohol Does not derange the stomach. Easy to late, sold Dy jveir & uaas.. W. J. BAKER & CO. No. 1. rive acres 1 mile from town, all improved, in strawberries, poultry yard, 4-room nouse ana z-year old or chard of yellow Newtowns. Straw berries are in perfect order and bear nrst crop una year. Three inches water right. Price 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, can have electric light in bouse and telephone, free mail delivery. No waste ground, all under cultivation. Water. Price $15,000. No. 3. Six acres close in, land all cleared, very rich and ready for plant tag. No buildings, 6 inches of water right. Price $3,000. No. 4. Twelve acres 8 miles from town, good soil, beautiful location, lies upon Mt. Hood railway. Price $100 per acre. No. 5, Eight acres two aud one-half miles out, 4 acres in orchard 2 years out, standard varieties, 5 Inches water right, 2 acres strawberries, 4-room 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 $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 beuutiful place and in per fect order. About VI acres strawber ries. Price $10,000. No. 8. 68 acres on Kast 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. Home waste land. Price $3,000. No. 9. Twenty acres unimproved land near Pine Grove school house. Price $110 per acre. No. 10. Forty acres h miles out. all under cultivation, 6 acres fall baring orchard, also young orchard of yellow Newtowns, 3 years old, 20 acres hay land. Small finite, 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. Good growing community. Six miles east of Hood River. Also homesteads and re linquishments. Parties wishing to buv will do well to writo or see GEO. CHAMBERLAIN, Mosier, Oregon AGG To the People While wheat has advanced until it is higher than it has been for a good many years, we are still selling ali kinds of wheat products at about 25 less than the Mill ing Trust charged you before we started up. We will meet any price made on same qually of goods by any responsible concern doing a legitimate business. We are still headquarters for the best rolled barley in town at right prices. Hood River Milling Co. ..Livery, Feed W. H. MOORE, J. H. OSBORNE, Vice President. President . & CO of Hood River Valley and Drayinff.. oAxtAWimANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, so!d or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure first-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture ana pianos. We do everything horses can do. R. W. PRATT, Caelner It's a Good Load to Carry is money, and if you are carrying it to the Bank so much the better for you and your future. Money ia a burden to many people. When they get it they want to get rid of it, and they do in the wrong way! Sensible people will not keep It aroond them, but will bank it. We should like to induce you to open a bank account with us. The Hood River Banking & Trust Co Hood River. Or. -