CORRESPONDENCE
ODELL.
S. D. Pevauey of Lebaooa Ore. tad
Dr. Vn Hilyeu, of Albany, Oregpn,
Tigitttd the families o( H. Coooaw.y
nd Lee Onnsaal last week.
Clarence Kuapp't father and aiater
hare been here tor visit.
Ralph D. Shelly, of Caraon, Waib.,
was visiting Odell friends Sunday.
Harry McDuffee, of Portland, has
been visiting friends about Odell re
cently. Iaat Saturday fire atarted and
accidentally destroyed one hundred
thirty (130) oorda of wood, the prop
erty of L. D. fioyed. Mr. Boyed's
friends tegret to hear of bis loas. Mr.
ISoyed and family were In town at the
time the Ore started aud of course
could do nothing toward preventing
the destruction of tbe wood.
At thii writing it would appeal that
the Kant ForK Irrigating Co. bat
demonstrated its ability to manutao
ture pipe that will carry water auocess
fully even where tbe pressure is great
as in tbe case of that laid near tbe
home of V. Wincbell at Pine Urove
where tbe rise about ninety feet In
distance ot fifteen hundred feet.
Anothei pipe line on tbe land of
owned by A. Wood proves that this
fiipe may be used suooessfuly where
aid around a curve.
Mra. L. D. lioyed weut to Portland
Saturdays and will visit ber daughter,
Naomi, wbo is in tbe Portland Sani
tarium tor treatment. Naomi bas
many friends beie wbo hope she may
be speedily restored to health.
W. L. Carries and M. D. Odell bavs
been marketing strawberries and of
tine quality at tbe rate of about sixty
crates a day. Odell has reason to be
proud of ber berries. (
Tbe day this la written (Monday,
June 15) is the day of the annual
soboot meeting when tbe election of
m direotoi and clerk and eucb otber
business as may be legally brought
before tbe meeting, reoeive attention.
Mrs. Uittar, of Davenport, Wash., a
sister ot Mrs. English and V. Wlnabell
of Pine Oiove, has been visiting at
tbe borne of Jas. English. Mrs.
English bad not seen thii sister for
more than twenty years.
A cousin of M. Hawthorne bas been
visiting Mr. Hawthorne and bis
mother.
It seems quite certain tbe deal will
be closed whereby Kleiner and Mooter
Will become owners of tbe forty aore
tract owned by A. Wood and lying
just north of tbe forty on which his
residenoe stands, and east of the forty
now owned by E. L. Kleraer.
C. L. Rogers and family expect to
be at home at Mt. Hood soon and
Carl Larson and family will be at
borne in tbe house made vacant by
tbe removal of Mr. Rogers and known
as the Uinrlobs place.
I. U. Lafferty and family are now
at home in their new bouse wblcb is a
model for convenience of arrangement
and comfort.
Zellar Bros, are making tbelr pres
ence on tbe heights west of Odell
known by the dealing wblob may be
soen from tba valley below them.
Ihey are aooompllsbing muob In tbe
way of clearing and have built home
eince coming here a few months since.
Mr. Eaton la also doing a lot ot
clearing on bis land, wblob Is a part
ot the MoDaQee tract.
Rev. Troy Shelley attended tbe Pio
neers' reunion in Portlandlast week,
returning last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Masiker also at
tended tbe Pioneers' reunion. Ihey
came home Saturday.
Louis Kboads and Leonard Young
were out on a bunting trip last week.
Mrs. Troy Shelley expects to go to
Portland tbe last of this week and will
attend tbe commencement exoerolaes
ot Pott land High Sobool, ber daugh
ter, Hope, being one of tbe graduates
tbia commencement.
Phillip Hollas bas sold to Mt. Eaton
forty acres of laud. Consideration
if 1,000.
A. H. Cash tilled bis appointment
at Odell last Sunday morning and
evening. There was special musio at
these services.
W. R. Ward, of Dyeinburg, Tenn.,
writ: "This is to certify that I have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Kyrup for
chronic constipation, aud it baa proven,
without a doubt, to be a thorough, prac
tical remedy for this trouble, and it is
with pleasure I offer my conscientious
reference." Clarke LrugCo.
BELMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price went to
Portland to attend tbe Pioneers' re
onion. Tbey bad an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, of Van
couver, Wash., are vhiting at tbe
borne of Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Jones.
Mr. laylor bas sold bis place at Van
couver and Dougbt in Idaho, where
tboy wil make their future home.
Mr. CJauH, of Columbus, Wash., Is
visiting at tbe borne of J. W. Davis.
Tom WIckena la visiting at Mil
Davis'.
Earnest lilalock went to Kelso,
Wash., after his team. Tbe logging
camp having closed, bis work stopped.
Mrs. W. P. Isenburg returned borne
from the carnival. She alno visited at
Forest Urve. Her daughter, Mra.
Sailing, is located there. Miss Lena
was h'lutiekeeper during her mother's
absence. M. P. baa a touob ot tbe
gout.
Warm weather, will, I should say
so,. Strawberilea ripening fast
enough to keep pickers and packers
on tbe jump.
Indian men and maidens are pretty
thick around Uelmont these days.
Mrs. (Joule, of Adams, Ore., sister
of Mis. Nunamaker, is visiting at tbe
Keystone ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Nunamaker, family
and visitors were a merry crowd wbo
spent a day plcnlclug at tbe Devil's
Punch Bowl.
Mrs. Barker returned home fiom
Portland Monday.
Blanch and Dorothy Kaufman, who
have bad chicken pox, are able to be
out and around again.
Miss Minnie Baker, deaconess, Is
expected to speak in tbe Belmont
oburcb next Sabbath morning.
On Wednesday, June 24, tbe fourth
quarterly conference f Belmont
charge will be held. Presiding elder
Skipwortb will preach In tbe evening.
Every one Invited to attend tola ser
vice. Tbe eagle will scream his loudest at
Orange Park on the Fourth if tbe
plana that are being made for tbe cel
ebration carry. Let every one plan
to attend tbls oelebiatlon, tbe nrst
one In Hood River county.
Miss Maud Merrill, wbo bas been
teaching at Victor, Oregon, will be
borne today. Her school closed last
Friday. Her many friends will oe
glad to see her.
Tbe loe cream soolal given by tbe
league at tbe parsonage was very well
attended, although It is such a busy
time.
Every one wbo has stiawberries this
year is wearing tbe broadest kind of
a smile, owing no doubt to tbe good
prices tbat berries are bringing,
'lbose wbo have no berries aie wish
ing tbey had.
Ray Boorman attended services at
Belmont Sunday evening. Can any
one tell us tbe reason?
Mrs. Cburah and Farrell have two
ot tbe prettiest yaidi in Belmont.
Tbeli roses are lovely.
Mra. TolmHU lias charge of tbe pack
ing houses for Mr. Farrell.
Miss Lena tsenberg bag charge of
tbe packing house on Mr. Simom'
sttaw berry ranob.
Tbe Farmers' ditch bas bad an ao
cideut through blasting, and tbe ditcb
has caved in. A large crew of man
were at work all Sunday night but
water tor lirlgating will be short
arouud Belout tor two or thrje days.
Dust, duttt, pretty thick in our
neighborhood. A good heavy shower
would be very welcome, Mr. Weather
Clerk.
Qeorge Eddy, ol Stevenson, Wash.,
spent Sunday with J. W. Davis and
lookiog after matters on his ranob re
turning home Mnuday afternoon.
MOUNT HOOD.
There was a meeting of the Develop
ment LeBgue last Saturday evening.
Ibe principal topic ot interest was
tbe Meal Creek road. Four hundred
dollars was paid out for labor on tbe
road. There are two and a bait miles
of road already completed, and tbe
remaining three quarters of a mile
run tie rooipleted m two weeks.
Atoot will tie needed to finish ft,
and it la earnestly urged tbat all aob
cilbers wbo bave not pa d up their
susoiiptlons will pay Immediately at
Botler'a Bank. K. C. Miller, tbe
manager, rising the work to comple
tion. Ibere is a temporary lay off,
pending tbe xtraweiry season. When
that Is over Mr. Miller hopes to com
plete it right away.
Miss Nina Cooper returned last Sat
urday nlgbt from Tbe Dalles. She
was accompanied by hei brother,
James Cooper, and Mr. Crawford,
from Pendleton, bo cams op to look
at tbe country.
Tbe Mt. Hood friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hess will be pleased to
learn tbat tbey are tbe parenta ot a
floe boy.
Misses Lottie and Oleona Wilaou
returned Saturday nigbt from Corval
lls, where tbey bave spent the wioter.
At tbe school meeting Monday II.
11. Meyers was elected director to
succeed himself. For clerk, Mra. T.
11. Larwood and E. C. Miller were
nominated, and received an equal
number of votes. As provided by
law, it was decided by lot, and Mra.
Larwood reoelved tbe office.
It was decided to call a special
meeting tor the purpose of erecting a
school bouse on tbe west side ot tbe
river.
W. J. Hibbard was op in our neigh
borhood one day last week.
Tbe danoe given by tbe directors of
tbe ball last Friday nigbt was well at
tended and every one reported a good
time.
UNDERWOOD.
A Mr. Allen oame in last week frrm
Alaska, visiting bis sister. Mrs. E. H.
Hamilton. Mr. A lieu thinks of locat
ing here.
Uncle Ame Underwood returned
from Portland Friday, bating attend
ed Ibe old pioneer and lndiau war
veterans' reunion at tbat place.
Uncle Amos reports a large orowd aud
a good time.
A number of our orchard Uta are
keeping busy tbluning apples and
peaches. Prospects are very good for
a large crop of app es, mnob better
than last year.
B. W Arlss has his bouses nearly
completed on the tract of land lately
bought ol A. J. Uaynea.
Ming Maggy Cline gave a party
Thursday eveniug in honor of her
fifteenth birthday. Twenty one of
her young friends were preseut aud
report a nice ti'ne.
At a meeting at Stevenson, Thurs
day, of the committee tbat was np
polnted at Butler by tbe county hor
ticultural sooiely for tbe purpose or
settiug a time tor the county fair,
and transaction ot such otber busi
ness as committee deemed important,
dates set by suld committee were Oct.
5 to 10, one week. Among otber bus
iness, heads of five committees were
appointed, one from each section, tor
the purpose of oollectiug exhibits far
the fair. board ot commissioners
was also appoiuted. Mr. (iordou was
selected as president and Mr. Jacksou
a secretary of this oouiruiKsinn. Kn
now let us make this a gucoesi wbicb
we can do by co operation. Let every
cne begin eurly in collecting mateiial
such as grasses, vexe'.uklus, grain and
fruit. Any thing yon bute, call on
your oomniitteemeu aud they will as
sist in taking pioner care of it.
Jobu L. tleudersou, Hood River,
is bating some Improvements put on
bis son a place iu the way of a cistern
btving bis In iuk aud cement bmileil
irotu White Huloiou. Jeueeu & Free
man will do tbe digging aud oement
woik.
Mr. H. Nelson went to Washougul
Thursday to look at a daily ranch
that Mr. Nelson bad looked over with
a view of buying. Mrs. Nelson was
so favorably impressed tbat she closed
tbe bargalu aud returuod borne Suu-day.
Mrs. H. W. Hamlin crossed over to
Hood River Friday morning, taking
the early morning train to Portlund.
H. Coleman was u II od River tisit
or latt week.
E. C. Uoddard and family returned
from Portland last Tuesdiiyafter at-
W. F. LARAWAY'S JEWELRY STORE
The Oldest in the City. Forty-seven Years in the Business.
Our Stock is the largest in the county. We do
our own watch work. Our experience was
gained with the large factories of the East at our
door. We apply factory methods in our work.
We are competent to make our guarantee good.
Our optical parlors are up-to-date. We put up
our own Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Our buyer
visits the Eastern markets each year and pur
chases for two stores. -:- -:- -:-
Mo on
In
cam offer batter aEoods nor bottar arie
pact our Stora bafora purchasing;
R. E. LARAWAY. Manager
l
1 ferisS
SICK
ROOM
CONVENIENCES
In great variety are here to help the invalid to recovery. There are hot
water bags, fountain syringes, atomizers, sprayers and innumerable other
things. As with our drugs and medicines our sick room appliances are
selected for their high quality. They have the approval of all physicians.
KEIR . CASS
SMITH BLOCK
RKLIABLK DRUGGISTS
ar - m
tending te business and taking In tbe
Rose festival for a week.
Chaa Waltbera made a business trip
to Hood River Saturday.
BINGEN.
The Bingen correspondent was ab
sent on dates tbat correspondence la
sent In ao we failed to have Bingen
items for two wekes.
Peter Tama, Geo. E. Coleman, John
lama and Tbo-nas II. Dorsey, editor
of tbe Bingen Observer, went to Ulen
wood to tbe eighth annual reunion ot
the Oleowood Pioneers, Friday, June
li
Mra. Peter Staack. ot Laurel, visit
ed ber aiater, Mrs. Tbeo. Suksdorf,
last week, returning borne rrlday.
Edward H. Suksdorf. wbo bas been
our assistant postmaster tor tbrte
months, received bis commission aa
postmaster June 9.
J. E. Reynolds roeived twenty tons
ot feed from Tbe Dalles, last luesday.
J. E. is doing good business in the
feed line Id connection with his gen
eral merchandise business.
C. F. Wetberel!, out worthy store
keeper, spent a few daya at Caraon
and Stevenson, last week. His young
wire Is taking care of tba store during
his absence.
R A Page is fitting in tbe glas
front in tbe Raymond building tbis
week. Mr. Page expects to bave the
building oompleted by July 4th.
Geo Tama, onr obioken and Bee
raiser, has been very busy fiis week
looking after bU bees, wblcb bave
been swarming every day. Anybody j
wishing aome choice comb bouey can .
bite tba asms by calllug on Uncle
George.
Paul Kobnhansen, of (Jlenwood,
passed tbrougb Kiogen on bis way to
Vancouver Friday Mr. Kubobausen
bas a homestead near Timber Valley,
which tbe railroad is claiming now.
Wm. Morganaon, of Timber Valley,
spent a few hours in Bingen Saturday
morning. Mr Morganscn N out as a
candidate tor county commissioner of
tbe first distrlot, on tbe Republican
ticket, L D Oakes, ot Lvle, was with
Mr. Morganaon. Ibe two gentlemen
are canvassing tbis end of tb oouuty,
and Mr. Oaks Is Introducing Mr.
Morganaon to bis friends.
C. F. Wetberell returned borne
Saturday.
No Need of Suffering from Kheurca
tlsm. It is a mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as the pain can al
ways be relieved, and in most cases a
cure affected by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The relief from pain
which it affordn is aloue worth many
times its coHt. It makes sleep and rest
posxlhle. Even in caHes of long stand
ing this liniment should be used on ac
count of the relief which it affords. 25
and 50 cent sizes for Bale by KeirA Caps.
The Song
of the Hair
There are four verse. Verse 1.
Ayer'u Hair Vigorstops falling
is Verse 2. Ayer's Hair
Vi;or makes the hair grow.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
jure chndruff. Verse 4.
.-V c.-'s II. ;r Vigor makes the
!t' i.csltliy, end keeps it so.
I; is a regular hair-food; this
:.i tii j real secret of its won
uirLl success.
Thi best kind ot a testimonial
"S'.ald lor over aixty years."
I, LiadubyJ. O. Ay.r Co.. Lowell.
(: t SARSAPABILU.
'""' 'r PILLS.
: ' O CUEKBV PECTORAL.
CRAPPER.
'I ho ltttla ujhltu tanta nf t.ha atpuiv
bnrry pickers are scattered all oter
ii.M n.lohl-ni'hnniltt That ma?lfl
strawberries and strawberries mean
money.
K. D. Maitin went to Portland on
Tuesday of this week.
At the annual school meeting wbiob
was held on Monday of tbis week,
William ("rapper was eleoted member
ot the board ot directors.
Miss Helen Martin returned from
Portland one day last week.
Tbe new store at Oak Orove hall Is
doing a very satisfactory business.
C. A. Hlckle after an absence of
several months has again quietly
settled down on bis ranch in tbis
neighborhood.
BARRETT.
A mass meeting was held in tbe
Barrett school boose on Saturday
evening last week for the purpose of
having ao expreaison of tbe voters in
referenoe to levying a special tax to
oarry on the woik of putting In the
wood pipein the Irrigation district. It
was decided at the meeting to bave an
eleotlon in about thirty days to voto
on tbe proposition.
C. K. Makbam bas plaoed new Mr
posts and wire oil tbe front of his
ranch and put in new iron gates,
which gives a good impression as to
prosperity on Rookford avenue.
E. Watts, the plasterer, leaves on
Friday next for the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation, where he bas been
called by tbe government to piaster a
large new building Ed. wll be ab
sent about six weeks. We wonder 1
be will pick up the Indian j,.rgon
while out amongst tbm.
.1. O. Gibbons bas one of tbe yellow
men at work on bis ranch. Most
every one gats a Jap ao J. U. had to
be in tbe boat with the balance.
Tbe Rookford merchant was called
to tbe Simon's ranch on Tuesday of
tbis week to du some notary work
for Mr. and Mrs. Simons.
W. T. Gardner, superintendent of
the Boys and Girls Aid Sooiety, was
In the Rocktord district last week in
specting tbe work done on bis five
acres aud prnnoonced it very good.
ih school election was held in the
liarrett school on Monday of tbia
week, when W. N. Moses was elected
as director for a term of three years.
C Wallaoe purchased a new 3-inch
truck wagon iant week. Charley says
be muss bave strength and durability
in wngons. None of your one horse
business now.
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 Kiver. Also homesteads and re
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to writ or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Miibier. Oregon
Creating: a Reserve
Is not difficult once you start to save your
money systematically. But if you ever expect to
be independent financially through your own
efforts you must make the start. Money saved
and put away safely will protect you from
misfortune and prepare you to take advantage
of opportunities that will surely come to you.
Funding the capital of your working years
Insures Your Future
But choose the right place to put your capital
or the hard-earned savings of a lifetime may be
swept away in a day, We offer our patrons the
counsel and experience of our directors, together
with every banking facility consistent with sound
business methods in all their relations with us,
and pay 4 percent interest on all deposits made
in our Savings Department. Give us the op
portunity and we will aid you to make your
money earn more money.
The First National Bank
HOt)D IVER, OREGON.
It Will Cost
Nothing
You!
come and see our bar
gains. Everything muit
be closed out. Dry Goods,
Shoes, Furnishings and
Notions nt LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PMCES.
L. H. HUGGINS & CO.
FREE
ii
$1150
PHONOG
RAPH
With Cash Purchases Amounting to
$35.00
In Dry Goods, Clothing
Furnishing Goods
and Shoes
Prices are being reduced on almost everything in
above lines. Call and have a machine reserved
t
and when your cash slips amount to $35.00
you get the machine.
R.
Hood River, Oregon
Do It Now ! !
Go to
THE TOGGERY
and have your measure
taken for a Royal Tail
or guaranteed made-to-order
Suit that will hold
its style and shape till
worn out.
Order Now
And be ready for the warm
weather and the 4th of July
You dress better and pay
less if you wear the Royal
Tailors made to - order
Suits. After one trial you
will have no other.
R. 11. COSUOW
At The Toggery. Sole
Agents fqr the Royal
Tailors of Chicago.
...Hood River's Leading Druggist...
1 mis
11
;? 1 ' i.
Filling Prescriptions! ;
With Pure Drugs with satisfaction to
both patient and plusician is assured if
in k'H-e your prescription with us.
We have nained a reputation for relia
bility bv supplying
Pure Fresh Drugs
In a.l our prwriptions. When you
bring your prescriptions here you a'e
ture f ideal service.
THE GLACIER PHARMACY, chas n clarke
21 i
f 1C
jc
HOOD RIVR, OREGON