Four
HOOD RIVER QLACIERVTHUKBDAY. JUNE 27, 1907
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.
Horn To Mi. aud Mr. Paul
Fuebea, Buuday, June 10, a nina
pound boy.
Wallace Youug iaited hla father,
B. X. Young, io Mt. Tiber sanitar
turn, Portland, tbe flrst of list week
ami found faiiu Improving. Uater la
the week Ueorge Maniker visited Mr.
YotiDg and at that time it waa t' ought
Mr. Ycung would be able to be
brought borne the last of thia week.
We hope these expeotatlooa may be
(ul tilled.
School meeting passed off rery
quietly. Xbe voters of Udell showed
tbuir approval of the clrek, M. D.
Odell and Director W. L. Caroes tj
re-eleoting them.
At a full aooouot of the Maaiker
P.iHuch wedding appeared la laat
wuuk'a Cilaoier we need but eay that
Id our acquaintance with these young
people we have found them to, b. ot
ateiiing worth, Industrious, upright,
ot good habita and predict for them a
happy and useful life.
Mr. and Mrt. George P. Maalker
returned from a trip to Portland r'rl
day evening and a party of young
people had planned to serenade them
but upon being informed that they
were not coming the aerenade was
postponed. Upon learning tbe trutn
of the mutter tbe young couple invited
those who bad planned to meet them
Friday evening to come Monday even
ing. After lodge Saturday nlgbt Kemp
Lodge, 1. O. U. F., of which George
is a member, went to the home of the
young couple (tbe old Kemp borne)
and after a abort serenade, were In
vited In and treated to oandy, orang
es and nuts.
Clarence Wilson wai married
Wednesday, June 19, to a lady in
Dakota, aud it is expected he and his
bride will be residents of Udell in tbe
near future.
Rev. Troy Shelley waa a Portland
vlutior last week. liev. Shelley is a
pioneer and atteuded tbe reunion of
Uregon pioneers in that oity.
Miss Marguerite Sbolley came borne
from roitland friday. Mrs. r. X.
Shelley who had been visiting in Port
land a few days, also came home that
day.
The Ice cream soclul at tbe home of
L. D. lioyeii Saturday evening waa
not very largely attended, tbe weatn
er being not so pleasant as usual.
Mrs. J. L. Xousey came home Sat'
urday from a visit in Portland. She
was aooonipanied by her daughter
Franoes, who attended school in that
oity aud came home for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. T. Boardman are
at borne on their rauob near Cottage
Grove.
Martin Towlo and Mrs. I'enry Dil
ling, of Kaeton, Maine, have been vis
iting their si.-tinr, Wra, John Kroeger,
aud are now visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Towle, of Vauoouver.
Ralph Caldwell, who came here from
Ilomewood, Kansas, not loug ago and
makes his home with W. K Carnea,
suw tbe poseililiteis in Hood Rivet
valley and invested his earnings io a
tract ot laud which isapaitoftbe
Wm. Davidson ranch aud is develop
ing bis purcuse as rapidlly aa possi
ble. Mr. Caldwell expects to att his
land to orchard and strawberries. He
is a young niau of steady, thrifty hab
its, the sort that make our good olti
zens.and we feel safe lu propheoying
for him tuocess.
It is now thought Chris Dethman
has sold '20 Bores of young orchard for
$20,000. Mr. Dothman is just over, tbe
line in Pine Urove district.
Mr. and Mra. C. C. Musiker were
Portland visitors last week and their
daughter, Miss .Maie, who has been
under treatment at the open air sani
tarium, expected to return home
witn them. Miss Male has tbe record
of making the greatest gain lu weight
lu propoitlon to the time she has been
there of any one cvor treated at this
sanitarium.
In a letter recieved last Friday Ros
well Shelley, who is in the Uood Sa
maritan hospital, Portland, waa re
ported improving.
A lady from lleppneris visiting
Mrs. L. D. lioyed.
Mis. lioyed 's father went to his
f & ;.V ft- v J
Spots or Specs Before the Eyes, in reading the letters run together
We Will Examine Your Eyes Without Drops or Probes
WUh over thirty years experience, graduated from three optical schools, we aie
prepared to examine your eyes and give the glarses required. We have refitted a
new room and got as mauy instruments as any house in the West.
0 Whv
0 Not
OSee
n What it
0 is Like?
Pric
25
Cents
SMITH BLOCK
home In Poitland Friday.
L D. Boyed was a Portland visitor
Saturday.
Rev. Wooda will preach here next
Sunday, having been attending tbe
convention at Turner, Ore., last Sun
day, which was bia regular appoint
ment at OdelL
MOUNT HOOD.
Miaa Ila Rood la telephone girl
in central at Mt. Hood.
Rev. II. O. Clark preached here last
Sunday. Mrs. Clark aocompanied bim
on bis trip thia time.
Mrs. Robert Cooper, ot Tbe Dalles,
waa a visitor at tbe D. R. Cooper
borne last week, returning to The
Dalles Monday.
Little Miss Gladys Abbott, from
Hood River, is visiting bet friend,
Florence Rood, at this place.
Our publio ball la rejoioing io a new
movable stage and curtains, which
have been needed very uuoo for en
tertainments. They were put in
through tbe eflorts ot tbe grange.
There was a dance last Wednesday
at tbe ball. It was pretty well attend
ed for suob a busy season and those
who were there report a pleasant time.
At tbe grange Friday evening tbe
Fourth of July committee reported
their progress. Plana are beiug per
fected for a good rousing celebration.
Last Saturday evening tbe pupils of
W. S. Oribble's Sunday school class
gave a social at the ball It was well
attended, tbe house being full. Tbe
following progi am waa rendered, and
It waa all good: Organ nolo Miss
Bee be. Recitation Walter Davidson.
Guitai duet Lizzie aud Mue Ojoper.
Reoitation Rollie Hpnuldlu. Solo
Chester Waltou. Shadow pautoiuine.
Burlesque Cbartio Joues, Floyd
tlesa, Harry Hood, George Cooper.
After tbe premium lunch waa served
on tablea arouud the room and tbert
were on sale candy, bananas, cherries,
oranges and lemonade. II. e rest ot
the evening waa pent In social con
versation. 'They took in over $10. Af
ter expenses are paid they will atill
have a snug little sum to help build
tbe new obuicb.
Misa Nan Cooper, accompanied by
Dniothy and Aifred Bayley, went to
The Dalles last Monday. Miss Cooper
expects to return tbe latter part oi
tbe week.
Chester Walton was a passenger on
tbe stage tor Hood River Monday
morning.
We bear that automobiles are goiug
to be put on the road to the Inn thio
summer. They will probably run from
Dee to tbe Inn. Tbe roads are oeiug
worked ao that tbey will be passable
for autoa.
Program for Fourth of July at Mt.
Hood :
8ong-"My Own United Statea"-
by obildren. Reading of Declaration
ot Independence. Oration. Song
Ooopnr quarteete. Recitation Lura
Miller. Drill "lied. White and Ulue"
-12 girl
MOSIER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly, of Portland,
ate tbe guest of E. U. Phillips.
Dr. I). Robinson and bride (nee
Dollie Mosier) returned from their
bilda trip Tuesday.
J. Uleason spent Saturday on tbe
farm, returning to Tbe Delles on Sun
day's local.
Mrs. J. K. MoOregor. aooonipanied
by her niece, Miss Berth Booth, at
tended tbe Rose carnival in Portland
last week.
Miss Nelle Oilhousen and niece.
Miss Leila, who have been guests at
the Davenport home returned to their
home at The Dalles Monday.
Lewis Wilson, of Odell, was a looal
guest oo Friday.
C. A. MaCsrgar spent Monday on
his apple ranch. Mr. MaCargar is now
building exteusive poultryfbousea aud
expects to have 3000 imported ubiok
ens 'ere long to prove that the poultiy
industry is a very good one,
Alfred Evans is at borne from bis
sohool labors at Oorvallls.
Ed L. Howe was jip from Portland
Sunday and drove 'out to bis Spitzen
berg farm, returning io tbe evening
to Portland. Mr. Howe waa aoompa
nied by Portland friends.
Miss Hazel Wiedriok has accepted a
position with tbe A. llershey Co. and
W. F. LARA WAY,
Dr. of Opthalmology
When you notice such symptoms
as the following it is time you
had your eyes examined :
If you suffer from impaired vision, itching and
burning of the lids, head ache, styes, eye strain,
Our La France
for chapped hands and rough iu 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.
3f
leaves for tbst place Monday. 1
L. Ward baa returned from Spokane
where be baa been for tbe past two
months.
L. Limb was a local bound patten-,
get tor Tbe Dalles Monday.
Miss Anna Uodbeiseo has returned
from Monmouth, wbere aba baa been
In sohool for tbe past rear.
Friday being tbe 59th birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Mary Davenport, a
host of her frienda were with her on
tbe afternoon of tbe day to assist in
commemorating and making glad tbe
hours. A very enjoyable afternoon
was had by alL Mrs. Davenport wat
tbe lecipient ot many pret'y gifts.
Tbe iuvited guests were: Mesdamea
A. Stewart, M. Harlan, L. Staik, B.
Booth, M. Newlan, A. Root, L. Ev
ans, M. Moaier, N. Hunter, M. Hen
nlugsen, J. K. McGregor, M. Hunter,
E. Cobb, I. 'Thomas, L. Wood and C.
Ward.
J. C. Gill apent Monday in our
town, a gueat at Tbe Pines. Mr. GUI
is a Portland lumbering man and an
ticipates extending bia interests to
our vicinity in tbe near future,
Miai Grace Forbes of, Mitchells,
wsi a guesta at tbe Graham borne Sun
day. H. Olsen, of Indian creek, waa a
Hood River guest Friday.
Russell Baer, ot Hood River, la vis
iting bis rerent on tbe Ireland ridge.
Geo. L. Davenport aud wife, aocom
panied by Misa Isabel Rupeit. spent
Sunday with home folks at the Dav
enport home.
Miss Gertrude Davenport left San
day for an indefinite stay at Portland
aud Long Beach.
Mesdamea F. P. Taylor and V. T.
Cooke returned to Tbe Dalles Sunday
evening.
Ralph Duvall left tor Gieen Point
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rowland, of Me
uomluee, were with the home lulka
over Sunday.
Little Rowland Depee baa so far re
covered from his recout accident that
bo is again able to te up and mound.
Arthur Heyneman, ot tbe lleynen
tn an & Son hardware firm, of Seattle,
peut Thursday and Friday at tbe
Daveuport borne.
Ed De.eel spent Wednesday of last
week in Hood River.
Tbe Aitiean dance Filday nlgbt was
Indeed a juocesa in every detail and
realized to tbe utmos". capacity by
those in attendance.
Messrs. Da Zell and Jacobeen are
among the sbermeo ot rank having
caught on Sunday 19 One trout.
Mosier is goolg to celebrate tbe
Fourth. A picnic is being planued.
Ranioua Hotel Changes Hand.
Tbe Ranioua botel baa passed from
uuder tbe management of Mr. Gold
smith and will now be in tbe bauds
ot C. E. Chapman. Mr. Goldsmith
has been compelled to give tbe hotel
business up on account of continued
Illness. He bin sulfated for a long
period with rheumatism, and of late
has been afflicted with an abscess on
one ot bia limbs. He intends to go to
a sanitarium in Portland tor reouper
ation. Mr. Goldsmith has enjoyed a
good patronage while in charge of the
hotel. His houe has been full nearly
all tbe time.
Mr. Chapman comes to Hood River
from Aberdeen, iVasb., wbere he has
beeu in the hotel business for several
years, lie is an experienced Inn
keeper, and we ptedict for him a good
measure of auocess as he engages in
tbe business in this city. Tbe trans
fer was made last Tuesday and tbe
iipw proprietor is highly pleased with
bis Investment, ills wife and gtown
daughter will assist in the manage
mont of the house. We welcome them
among as and hope that they may
meet with tbe highest success and
prosperity.
Colic and Diarrhoea.
Pains in the stomach, colic and diar
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Keir &
Cass.
The bites and stings of insects, sun
burns, cuts, burns and bruises relieved
at once witli Pinesalve Carbolized.
Acts like a poultice. Draws out intiani
mation. Try it. Price 25c. Sold by
Keir s Cass..
'1
Rose Cream
0
B
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
n
My Hair
Ran Away
Don't have a falling out with
your hair. It might lea ve you !
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home I
Fasten it tightly to your scalp!
You can easily do it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. It is something
more than a simple hair dress
ing. It is a hair medicine, a
hair tonic, a hair food.
The beat kind of a testimonial
' Sold for over sixty years."
AT
fill
by J. C. A rer Co.. Lomll, SM.
Alao BunnJhotuMTO of
7 SARSAPAB1LU.
ijers
PILLS.
CliEKKY PECTORAL
Mormon Temple Dedicated.
Tbe greatest day io eastern Oregon
MoruioDiara was celebiated Jane lti at
La Oiaode, when tbe new $30,000
temple, tbe flnott in axiiitecoe outside
ot Salt Lake City, was toimHlly ded
icated. President Josepb Smith ot tbe
Mormon oburcb, nreaobed tbe dedi
catory sermon, aud a special eboir of
'JW trained voices noiu Malic Lake
City, furnished tbe music.
Tbe local branch of tbe Mormon
church at La Grande is called "Union
Stake," and full 2000 members of Ibe
church from Oregon, southern Idsho
Hud Utah attended tbe services. 1 l,e
new oburcb has a seating capacity i f
M0 and is ot brick and stone. It in
furnished with the largest pipe organ
in the northwest.
For four years tbe Mormons of Un
ion conuty have toiled in tbe oon
structioo ot their tetuplo, and when
tbe doors were opened tor the dedica
tory serTioea Suudsy morning every
cent of indebtedness incurred in
building tbe church bad been paid
and it free from incumbrance.
Nearly every stroke ot woik done
on tbe oiftttnitioieut uuilJiug hna been
pertcini by a Mormon and every
cent ot niouey entering into its cost
came from Mormons. No outside
eootribollons were solicited or accept
ed. It is strictly a Mormon temple,
in design, workmanship and labor,
and no Oenitle can say ho helped
build It.
Practically every Mormon in east
em Oregon bas contributed some
thing to this splendid temple. Many
ccoutrlbuted largely in cash, others
contributed atone, brick, lumber,
4and, lime, paint and other materials
and still others tolled for weeks upon
tbe tialng walla, their labor being
contributed to tbe cause.
The temple is an imposing struct
ore, maswive yet plain, with many
rooms and divisions for Sunday
school work, special meetings and
special classes It is located on tbe
main street leading from tbe business
section ot tbe city to tbe cboloe resi
dence section on tbe bill.
Aatouiatic Electric Clock.
W. F. Laraway oalled us in the oth
er dpy to inspect bis electric dock
which he bas Installed as a publio
utility fur keeping tbe correct time,
We are not veised in tbe modus oper
andi of tbis piece of electrical me
chanism, but we do know that the
bauds of tbe machine turn baokward
or forward as the case may require.
and give tbe observer tbe collect
time. Mr. Laraway bas been the
watch and clock inspeotor for tbe
Burlington railroad tor ovei 20 years.
and be stated that this was probably
tbe only electriot clock in service in
Wasco county at tbe present time. He
is now figuring on installing a tianait
that will give the correct solar time
each day at noon, and by tbis means
be oan be independent of any and all
observatory connections.
Telephone Co. Makes Improvements.
Messrs. I batcher and Moore, offlo
ials ot the FaciQo States Telegraph
and .telephone company ot , Poitland,
were la the oity last Tuesday. Mr,
Moore will remain for about six weeks
and direct in making numerous im
provements to tbe system. New ca
bles will bo run out wherever needed.
and many new wires will be run over
tbe system in order to ielieve tbe
congested conditions of tbe party
lines. Itiey will Install their new oen
tral butteiy very poou. Thia will give
tenet from tbe over crowded condi
tion of tbe central otlice. The offlO'
ials inform ua that the improvements
that are now under way lor thia oity
and valley will oompletely revolution
ize tbe present system.
Enroute for Hood River. .
From late southern Iowa papers we
learn that on June lutb Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Davidson, of Deoatur, I).! ,
started for Hood Klver and the coast.
wbere they propose to stop for about
a year for tbe benent ot Mrs. David
son's health. She and ber husband
spent several weeks three years ago
aud from which she experienced so
much permanent relief tbat tbey bave
concluded to mak . a longer stay and
possihly locate permanently. Mr.
Davidson ia a brother of Jesse Dav
idscn, of tbe Mt. liood settlement.
Mr. and Mra. Davidson wil be on tbe
road about one niontb. They are vis
iting friends in Iowa and will stop in
Nebraska and some other points on
their journey. They are coming over
tbe Canadian Paoiflo to view tbe mag
nificent scenery aud learn wbat they
oan about tbe resouroea of west Can
ada.
Ancient lift re
Is now merely a memery of the past
Ballard's Snow Liniment is tbe famil
1I1III1IC1IV Ul LllO I VI CU I'll? til IIIUIJi fx
positive cure for rheumatism, Burns,
Cuts, Sprains,' Neuralgia, etc., Mr. 0.
H. Kunyt.n, Stanlerry, Mo. writes: "I
1 li a. f rU
. ituuvi U Olnuipriijfj fiu, niiwo.
hftVA Knnw Liniment, for Rheum
tism and all pain. I can't say enough
in Ua praise
Wm. Sheets Will Move Stock.
The building now being remodeled
on Oak street will be ocoupied in a
short time by Wm. Sheets, lie will
move bis present stock from tbe
Smith building and add largely with
new Boods. The d resent location Is
not a very desirable one for a stock ot
tbia character, and we are of the
opinion that be will do a much larger
business iu bia new quarters.
1 prompt
pleasant good remedy for
lds, is Keunedy'a Laxa
coughs and colds,
tive Cough Syrup. It is especially rec
ommended for babies and children, but
good for every member of the family.
It contains no opiates and does not con
stipate. Contains honey and tar and
Children like it. Sold by Keir & Cas.
1 B. BRAGG & CO.
Ladies' Oxfords
(OR LOW SHOES)
-Don't fail to see them--they
are the
Pink of Perfection
Moderate in Price
High in Quality
Our Line of Clothing
is of tho Highest Standard of tail
oring, Newest Styles and Pat terns,
and when you purchasejme iof our
S ..Miller-Made Suits..
you have the satisfaction
..of knowing you have. .
THE CORRECT i HING IN CLOTHING
SPECIAL
'SBHHMaaaMBaaaBjBBBaBal
35 suits of broken lines, sizes 33 to 38,
worth from $8.00 to $ 1 4.00
One-Third OJf, or from $5.50 to $9.00 the Suit
af
While wheat has advanced until it is
higher than it lias 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.
IKW8aaieBJMJi!i!JH!il,!JglW
A Wonderful Oil Stove
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Its beat Is highly concentrated. Does not overheat the kitchen.
OH alwaya at a maintained level Three eixes. Folly warranted.
It not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency f or descriptlT
circular.
of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Per
fectly constructed; absolutely sate; unexcelled ia
Mght-glTtng power; an ornament to any room.
Irery lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,
writs to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
UMXtKrttKATEB)
RAGG & CO
H od River Valley
Entirely different
from all others. Em
bodies new ideas,
new principles.
Easily managed.
Reduces fuel ex
pense. Ready for
business at moment
of lighting. For
your summer cook
ing get a
Lamp LpL1
round hnnahiM nut. Mm A
SPECIAL
in broken lots. You will
have to see to realize how
cheap you can buy
Men's Shirts,
Men's Underwear,
Ladies' Walking and
Wool Skirts
Ladies' Neckwear
BARGAIN MONTH
Millinery Corsets
Hose
Toilet Preparations
Knapp's
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, an have
electric light in house and telephone,
free mail delivery. No waste ground,
all under cultivation. Water. Price
$15,000.
No. 3. Six acres clone in, land all
cleared, very rich and ready for plant
ing. No buildings, 5 inches of water
right. Price $3,000.
No. 4. Twelve acres 8 miles from town,
Sood soil, beautiful location, lies upon
It. 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
rij;:it, 2 acres strawberries, 4-rooin
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 vears 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 home 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 f nil baring
orchard, also young orchard of yellow
Newtowns, 3 years old, 2P acres hay
land. Small fiuits, nice large bouse,
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 preeent. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to writi or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN,
Mobier, Oregon
i