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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)
Four HOOD RIVERTQLACIER THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907 CORRESPONDENCE. ODELL. With tbe Jocbinisen and Plogg bouses and Win. Kbrck's barn there will be busy times for Mr. Baldwin, the carpenter, wbo la now at work on Mrs. Lenz' bouse. Miss Opal Callison is visiting friends about Udell and helping with Hood Rivet's strawberry bin vest. M. D. Udell hns been marketing berries this waelc and lust. W. L. Carnes infornied ns be mar keted berries Ma; 2tUb, making Mr. Carnes first instead of U. W. Smith aa stated in lat week's Ulaoier. Mrs. J. L. Tousej ia a Portland visitor tbis week. Mrs. IS. T. Young came home from Portland Saturday. She was aooom panled by her sister, Mrs. Carl Uill more. Mrs. Young reports Mr Young gutting along aa well aa coud. be expected thought be ia Buffering considerable pain and ia quit weak. The annual school meeting will be held Monday, June 17, at 2 p. m , in tbe acbool bouse. Ibis meeting in cludes the patrons of tbe school and should be well attended. A director whose term la three years, and a dark for a term ut one year, are to be eieoted. It is thought tbe deal ia about made whereby Portalnd gentleman becomes tbe owner of tbe 40 acre tract on which Wni. Kbrck's old house stands. Consideration, f'J0, 000,. Koswell Shelley waa taken to tb hospital in Hood River Sunday for treatment. We are very sorry to re port Mr. Shelley's health ao poor and hope be may soon regain health. Wm. Kemp has moved bit bouse on the onolmlt acre tract be recently purchased from Robert Livingstone Hud is now at borne there. M. Hawthorne la borne from week's visit in Astoria Miss Lurlne Fisher, of Mosier, and a younger sister, have been visiting A. Wood and family. Kemp Lo Ige, 1. O. O ,P. will bold memorial services in tbe churcb at Udell next Sunday, June 16, at 3 p. m. Kev. W. O. Uilmore, pastor of toe Congregational church, of Hood River, will preach tbe ruemurial ser mon. Those wbo were there to bear aay Rev. Wood preached a splendid ser mon Sunday. Udell people were pleased to meet their pastor's wife aa abe aocompaoied bet husband to tbla place Sunday. I he U. K. bad an interesting meet ing Sunday evening. Mrs. Troy SLelley, leader. A special feature waa a solo by Rev. Troy Shelley, whlcb is highly praised. Mrs. MoDutfee and daughters. Phi la and Cora, case from Portland Saturday for a abort visit here. Miss Laura Holm, of LaQrande, and Miss Mable lirown, of, Camas, Wash., are visiting at tbe Howard borne in this district. UNDERWOOD Uncle Amos Underwood and daugh ter, Mrs. Ulseu, returned last .week from a tirp through Washington and British Columbia. Uncle Amoa aaid that he went to Seattle to assist the governor break ground for the Seatle Aluska and Yukou fair. Other points of interest wore visited. Tbey took passage by steamer from Seattle to Port Towuseud and Viotoria, 1). O. E. II. Hamilton returned from Ore gon City Thursday where be baa been for several days transacting business. Sunday of lust week Mrs. Churchill met with quite a serious aooident and occurred in quite a singular way. She being out about tire piece, tbe dog, wbo is quite a large clumsy fellow, waa running and coming up from be hind, striking her on the lega in way that one tug was broken just above the auklo. Dr. Dumble waa culled hut B4 the aooident bad oc curred some bouts before bla arrival tbe limb was swollen and inflamed to auoh an extent that he could only give a temporary diessing. A. J. Haynes and Geo. Sandle were Hood Klver visitors Saturday. 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 J wiry Our Special Departments are increasing, and we are Busy OAN WE HELP YOU P LARAWAY, The Jeweler 0 Whv 0 Not 0 See What it is Like? 0 Pric 25 Cents K.EIR (& CASS SMITH BLOCK t DC Frank Coe andlV. Stoke, came ovr from Stipp Bros. rmill Friday. Frank holding a broken : thumb. Aa be sad Abe Amee were taking bard litt on log with tbe eame peavy Frank got bia tbnmb between tbe atalk end book, tbe peavy fowling in some way itb Abe on tbe eod of tbe atalk. Frank came out with a broken tbnmb. He went to Hood River for treatment. Stokee ia a timber taller. He waa striking a glancing lick witb an ax striking his foot and eevered tbe mail toe end catting another pretty bad. He went to Portland for treat ment. Mr. Janaen went to Stevenec n Fri day evening to prove np on bia borne stead. B. Veacb and Cbaa. Walters went down aa witnesses. L. U. Sutherland, wife and aon, and Mr. Davenport, of Hood River, called on F. W. Debart Sunday, look ing over tbe country witb a view of baying a home. We have heard of people taking water, and it begins to took as though tbe railroad people were going to. Tbey moved aome of their buildings back on tbe bluff. MOUNT HOOD. D. R. Cooper left last Thursday for a trip to Scotland. He expects to be gone all summer, though bia friends look for him back aoon. Master Walter Larwood returned hut Friday from Priueville, where be baa spent tbe winter witb bia grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. Wlgle. Rer. Milllgan was preveuted by ill ness from filing bla appoiutment to preach bere last Sunday evening. He baa announced that be will he here to hold services next rJuutlay evening. The Middle Valley mill bas abut doan for tbe p-eeut. Mia. EwIit, wife of Mr. Uwing, wbo la teaching iu ibe Middle Valley school boose, came np lust week from Portland to visit Mr. Ewiug for a while. She was accompanied by ber daughter. We failed to mentlou Mra. Waldo's lecture in last week's itema, but it waa not because it was not good, for sbe spoke in an exoeptioually enter taining way, and completely charmed be' audience. We are always glad to bave her come to aa. Straw beirry pioklng baa' begun in good earnest at Mt. Hood. There are quite a number of growers tryiug their bands at tbe business tbis year for the first time; most of them with small patohea. Shipping baa begun from nearly all tbe places. D. E. Miller's place, tbe largest berry patob up bere, about 11 acres, will not begin to shin till the last of tbe week. He is reported to bave very one berries. A auooessful surprise party Is a ratber bard thing to manage bat Mrs. U. li. Cooper proved bet sell equal to the occasion last Tuesday. Aa Mr. Cooper waa to leave for Scotland Thursday sbe invited in aome of hit old neighbors and friends tor a fare well gathering, leaving Mi. Cooper entirely in tbe dark as to ber inten tions. Sbe bad tbe retresbmenta pre pared away from home, so there was no unusual stir there. Tuesday even ing when several of tbe near neighbors diopped in it seemed a matter of course, but when the number grew to 25 or 30 D. R. concluded there mast be something up. He ohlded Mrs. Cooper tor not telling Li in these folks wer coming so be could bave bad something tor them to eat. When tbe loe cream and oake (which had been smuggled in) began to be served, it really looked as if maglo bad been at work. A very pleasant evening waa jpent in games and conversation and at a late boar the company dia pered, bidding farewell to the travel er, and wishing blm (Jod ape d on bis journey. Wednesday evening tbe borne of Mra. 8. M. Baldwin was tbe scene of another delightful party. She bad Invited in a crowd of young folks and tbey enjoyed themselves aa only a crowd of jolly young people can. During tbe evening Mra. Baldwin lerved a dainty lunch of loe cream nuu uhaoi u kuiuu kua guciBiiV uiu ample justioe. Tbey bad such a good time that It waa In tbe "wee ama boars" before tbey could tbink of leaving. This is tbe second part? Mra. Baldwin j baa given lately, and DC DOC Our La France for chapped hands and rough ckin 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 e 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 DC tbe young people hope it will aot be tbe but. Tbe giange meeting Friday eight was very ioUrettlng lbere waa a good deal of b adnata transected, tbe rourtb of July celebration being planned eod detaila being arranged. Tbe program waa good. E. a Miller gave a reading, and tbete waa a darkey sketch, in which several ot tbe yooogei members did tbemaelree credit as actor a. Mr. Walton aa us ual made a bit In bla eooa Imperaona tlon. Tbere will be an entertainment at tbe Mt. Hood ball given by tbe Mt Hood baseball team. Friday evening. Jane 14. loe cream and oake will be served. HOSIER. A. Greene, a prominent Portland contractor, la a guest at tbe Daven port borne. Mrs. P. Hashes and sons. Thonms and Pat, are tbe guests of Mra. W. Rowland at Menominee. Mra. L. V. Wood and daughter, Mariam, are in I be Dalies, where tbey will remain for a fortnight Mr. and Mra. Geo. Carroll were In The Dallea last week when Mra. Car roll had a number of teeth extracted. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ilaaoke and ohildren, of Vanooover, are at pres ent sojourning at their oosy ooontry Dome, viewiana. Mra. J. Wellburg hie so far recuper ated to tbe extent toat abe la now able to be op and around once more. Miaa Lena Uarwaa, ot Portland, wbo bas been tbe guest of Miaa Alice Davenport, returned home Sunday. II. Weber. Max Vogt. Jr.. and J. & Sobenok, of Tbe Dallea, were viewing their property bere last Bunday. D. Davall and family bave vacated tbe Batebam. cottage and taken up tbelr residence at tbe Chamberlain mill en Rock creek. ' Roy Van Nortwiok departed for Portland Saturday. Roy will join bia parenta and with tbeni go to tbeli new home near Portland. John Blown, of Chalk Ridge, made a harried trip to Astoria during the week "on business", ao he aaid. However, when he leturned he brought lth blm a blushing biide, not to mention lioe, old shoes, etc., that followed. Tbey have gone to housekeeping on Chalk Kidge, where Mr. Brown baa a oosy borne. Roy Tbomaa is now listed among oar popalai county rangeia and aince receiving bla appointment haa left tor bia post of duty near Lost lake. Dr. Robinson haa purchased a floe driving bora and oan be aeen every morning (T) taking a ride over our moat prominent roads. Miss D. Mosier li sojourning iu Tbe Dallea. Mra. M. Sboven and daughter Helen, arrived on Monday'a local from Tbe Dulles and are ibe guesta of Mr. and Mra, C. Wyss. Lewie Gunning, xf Tbe Dallea, la visiting at his grandmother'a. Mia. M. Davenpoit Misses Helen Brower and Bessie Chittenden have returned to their home at Bandon, Ore 0 RAPPER. The orop of news la ratber short tbla week. Miaa Leila Perry, ot Portland, is visiting witb her cousin, Miss Erma Lyons, In tbla neighborhood. E. Mayberry, of Green Point, ia visiting witb bia alster, Mrs. H. A. Ilackett Nathan Har.kstt returned from Porltand laat Saturday, P. U. Martin went to Portland laat Sunday and returned Monday. Mra. Martin and daughters. Misses Doro thy and Let a, returned with bim after visiting tor several days in that city. Tbe delivery wagon from tbe Rook ford store waa aeen on our atreeta Tuesday of this week. School Meeting. Tbe annual school meeting of acbool distriot No. 2 will be held at Frank ton school bouse Monday, June 17, at 1 p. m. All taxpayers are requested to be present. M. U. Mokelsen, dlst. clerk. DC 1 Rose Cream 0 RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Buy Hair atAuction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it's nature's way. The beat hind of a testimonial " Bold for oer sixty years." oj . c ytr Co., Lowalla An niAnuOttiurare of J. SABSAPABILLA. tjzsS PILLS. CIILKRY PECTORAL, Wells-Perrj. Almost besutifal wedding ceremony wm tbe 'order of tbe day at Pins Urove Saturdfy, June 1, at 8 o'clock p. m. Ibe Methodist Episcopal obarob was tbe scene of tbe event. and Frauds W. Wells and Nellie V. Perry were the coutiacting parties. 1'be obarob was beaut1 fully decorated for tbe oocasioD. and promptly at tbe appointed boar tbe yoang couple .at tended by Walter Wells and Miss Perry, a sister of tbe bride: and Wil liam Wells and Miss Killey, a cousin oft be bride, marched op tbe church aisle to the strains of a wedding march executed by Mrs. Perry Wells. and took their posiiton at the chan cel rail wbere tbey were prouounoed man and wite by Kev. li U. Clark, pastor of tbe churcb. The wedding was of a private nature: only relatives and a few intimate friends were pres ent. After the ceremony a dainty lanobeon was served and many valua ble gifts were showered upon the newly married couple, together with an abundance of rice. Tbey left at once for Poitland wbere tbey will spend tbeir honeymoon. Upon Jtheir return tbey will becunie residents of tbe Pine Urove district wbere tbe groom will engage in tunning. The young couple aie deservingly popular and tbe Ulaoier joins tbeir many friends in wishing them a long and nappy lire. Memorial Services. The Modern Woodmen of America held their annuol memorial services Sunday, June 2. The members of tbe order assembled at tbeir ball iu tbe city and beaded by tbe Hood Klver band, matched to ldlewilde cemetery to decorate the graves of tbe departed members. Tbe beauti ful ritualistic service of tbe order was ued at tbe cemetery, and at the con clusion of tbe ceremony flowers were scattered on the giaves of tbeir dead. Seeks Divorce by False Statements. Though bowed with years, R. O. Uveas seeks divorce from Sarah G. Evans, witb wbom he voiced the "1 will" at Stevenson, Wash., April 6, 1900. He pi ays for separaiton ou the ground of desertion and says in bis complaint that be believes bis fears that bis wite tied to Canada witb a man herfown age are well grounded. He also accuses bis helpmate ot in ducing him to oonvey all his property tn ber before her flight last Jauuary. Mrs. Evans is 59 years old. J According to tbe aged husband be was, until the transfer,of his holdings to bis wife, an extensive prcpeity bolder in and about Stevenson, Wash. He accuses bis wife of appro priating tbe proceeds of tbe sale ot a portion of bis property shortly. before tier desertion. The above was taken from tbe Port' land Oregonian. Everybody in Stev enson knows that Mrs. Evans bas lived bere continuously and has not been.in Canada or any other plaoe. Tbe article was manufactured out of whole cloth and we are surprised tbat anybody would make such false asser tions iu oi dei to secure a'divorce. It is only justice to Mrs. Evans to make tbe above remarks, as she bas many fi lends in Stevenson and along tbe river. SkaniHuia Pioneer. It is Said Eiler's "King of the Cattle Ring" is tbe best show of this kind travel ing. The company consists of tully du people, 10 acting parts and li mu aloians, traveling in two fine Pullman oars. hiler s big show bas been play ing tbis bame territory tor a number of years with other plays, during which time he has carefully studied the kind ot a show and play tbe pub lio most desire, having gone to a great expense to secure tbis play, written tor bim by tlal Keid, tc give the peo ple just what they want. By the vast crowds of appreciative and greatly delighted audiences it is seen his effort to rl'RHe tbe public bas been successful. The "King of the Cattle King" might be termed a genuine "Thriller" as the cowboys, Indians and Mexicans create great excite ment, and witb all this tbe China man, Irishman, Dutohman and negio make you iaugi all the time. It well worth going for one night only t Hood Kiver, Tuesday, June is. Law Affecting Notaries. Department of the interior, general land ottioe. April 29. 1907. Registers and receivers, United States land ottlces. Sirs: lour attention is called to tbat part of the act of June 29, 1906, (31 stats., 302: which leads aa fol lows : "Tbat no notary publio shall be au- tborizd to take acknowledgements, ad minster oaths, certify papers or perform any otllcial acta In connec tion with matters in which he is counsel, attorney or agent, or in which be may be iu any way interest ed before any ot tbe departments Foresaid. " Although tbis statute forms a part of tbe act of oongress amending sec tion 558 ot tbe code of law for tbe District of Columbia, it haa lecently been construed by tbe attorney gen eral to apply to notaries outside of tbat distiict, and you are therefore directed to scrutinize all affidavits and papers tiled in your ottioe for the purpose or seeinit tbat tney are not executed in oontliot witb this statute. Very respectfully, it. a. Balluizer. Commissioner. Approved, April 29, 1907. xu os. liyan, Acting secretary. .uv H II li OVIllO VI II1DVVHJ) uuaa hums. rata, burns ami hruixes relieved at once with l'inesalve Carbolised. Acts like a poultice. Draws out inflam mation. Try it. Trice 25c. Sold by Keir & Cass.. ..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 $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. AH 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. FIB Don't! 1 ! ! Don't let your child suffer with that cough when you can cure it with Bal lard's Iiorehound Byrup, a sure cure foi Coughc, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy a bottle and try it. B. B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss., writes: "I have two children who had croup. I tried many different reme dies, but I must say your iiorehonnd Syrup is the best Croup and Cough medicine I ever used." Hold by Chas. N. Clarke. 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 first crop this year. Three inches water right Price $2,600. 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, ran have electric iigbt in bouse ana 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 ing No buildings, 5 inches of water rieht. Price 13.000. No. 4. Twelve acres 8 miles from town, eooa sou, Deautuui location, lies upon Ml. tiooa railway, race fioo 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, l acres strawberries, 4-room house. Price $3,000. No. 6. Fifteen acres short distance out. No waste ground, all Bet 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 ia 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 doxen mixed varieties for borne use. Borne 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 fall baring orchard, also young orchard of yellow Newtowns, 3 years old, 2Q acres bay land. Small liuits, nice large house. out buildings, etc. This is a very de-! siraoie tract, can oe amaea it 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 Hntul RivAi Alan tinmMtaaila an1 m. linquiahments. Parties wishing to buy will do well to writ j or see GEO. CHAMBERLAIN, Mosier. Oreeon - i . BRAGG To the People Hood River Valley While wheat has advanced until it is higher than it has been for a good many years, we are still selling all 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 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE court of the Stale of Oregon, on April 30, 1807. regularly appointed the undersigned admin istrator of the estate of frlxcilla Henrct, de. ceased. All persona having claims airainst the estaU) of the deceased, are hereby re- vouchers therefore, to the undersigned at the office of Ueo. T. Prather, Hood River, Oregon. "...m bia muuius iroin me date or this notice. Dated this 21st day of May, 1(107. . H. U. HKNG8T, Amr. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon. for Wasco county. Minnie Kline, riuintiff, Charles Kline, Defendant. To Charles Kline, the above named defendant before the lth day of July, lSM7,tbe comprint In tbe name of tbe state of Oregon yon are heieby required to appeal and answer on or filed against you In tlie above entitled court and cause, and you are hereby notified that It you rail to so appear or answer, the plalLtld will apply for the relief prayed for In the complaint, to wlt: Kor a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existiug be tween above named plaintiff and derendmt. ana fitr mh mli.r .nil fun i. . . i ' iui ni.i cum m n hi im court seeras meet and Just This summons is published by order of the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the above named court, made and entered on tbe lsth day of May, 1907, Clttik RtmiiMAv J-Jyl8 Attorney lor HalnUff. &C of J and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN HoodJRiver, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure first-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture and pianos. We do everything horses can do. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon, May Mlh, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance witb the provisions of the act of Congress of Junes, 1878, entitled "An aot lor the sale of Umber lands In the sta'es of California, Ore gon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended 'o all tbe public land states by act of August 4, MARY K. TICKNER or Portland, eomty of Multnomah, slate of Oregon, bas this day filed in this office her worn statement No. 2HU for the purchase of the N Vi, section 34, townsbip 2 north, range east, W. M.,and will Oder proof to show that .be land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before tbe Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on the 8tb day of August, 1907. She names as witnesses : Fred Krantschy, of Hood River, Oregon, Kmil Fraulsohy, of Hood Klver, Oregon, I. L. Tlckner. of Fort land, Ore gon, and J. r. Beason, of Hood River, Ore gon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to Hie tbeir claims In tbis office on or before said 8tb day of August, 11107. J C. W. MOORE, Register Wanted Gentleman or lady to travel for mercantile house of $2)0,000 capital. If desler ff?1 'he home may be used as headquarters. Weekly aalsry of S1.0U2.00 tier vear and ex. pense. Address J. A. Alexander. 125 Ply- moutb Flaoe, Chicago, 111, mlU8 a
