Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
D i , .... . , 'Baking Powder Absolutely Pure V j made from 8 of Tartar. ft The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream FIRST NATIONAL TO BUILD THIS YEAR The First National Hunk is ninkiuK in i h ii mtuitu to bolld t.ln- tm miner on the corner ot Oak and Third sfieet which they recently (iiiicbutied. J M. Furry & Co., had a leaie on the building until November, but, they have deponed of theii stock of v I- to the Paris VlM and Hurrendered the Ihmhu, so tiiat ground will be iiroken for the new building as soon m the stock is transferred to the Paris Fair. While plans for the new building have not been delinitely decided up on, it Is settled that the new building will be a hiiudsonie two story struct ure, of i ressed brick, and the bank will occupy the entire Oak street front mid fifty feet deep. The rear Hit v feet of the building will be made into atore rooms with an enteraiice on Third street. A proportion has been made to the Cnmmerciiil Club to lease the top Door for five years and is now being considered. If the lloor Is not leased for this purpose it will he made Into modern ollloe munis. .). M. I ':n i y A Co., having disposed of their stock of goodt, will retire from this line, but may conclude to put in another line of good in some othor looation. Fleming & Taft will seek a new location foi their feed atore, ad will also J. M. Culbertson foi their real astute ofllce,ui the bank wish to commence buildng operutinus aa IMS aH possible, aud the present wooden structures will have to be re moved the Urtt tiling to allow excav ating for the basement. Mrs. Mary A. Wllcoxson .Mrs. Mary A. Wllcoxson died at I'' Wash., Monday, May li, aged 1IC yoara. Her aickness was llrights dli-euae, and she had been a suffeier lor some time but not been seriously sick for more than two weeks. .Mr. and Mrs. Wilooxaon bnd lived at I'ulila tor hut one year, and had lived at Ht. Johns, Oregon, for two jean prior to that time, i'hey oamo to Oregon frcmJCIevelaiid, Ohio, where tl.-y had resided tor Uo years. The Im bfJQd who survlve-i her hail I - n in (lie employ of the (juke Hhore Kail ro:d In Ohio for 45yeuiH, as engineer, Uni ty six yearn of that time on a piir-Henger engine, and wits tortunate oqgk to pass Mnoiigii that lung ser v i i'ii without a tioai accident. A Ulan prominent iu railroad work in Cleveland, Ohio, acnompuuied by his arrivedrfrom the east about one Keek before the mother' death. Mia. Wllcoxson leaves a hus!,and ami three children of the immediate family mourn the loss, hbe was born in llellevue, Ohio, and lived In tbiit state almost all her life. A sou, Haiauel M. Wilooxsou, Of Cleveland, Ohio ; u daughter, Mrs. Lola Battel Hki'lly, of Ful la, Wash,; a sou, I'rioiklln I''. Wilaoxsou, of Hnllalo, N. V. Kev. Sheldon F.wing, of I'uldu, conducted the funeral services at the QllBMf Valley church. Interment in Milmer cemetery. The body may be shipped to Ohio later. I In fuuiily of Mrs. Mary Wllcoxson, decerned, desire to express theti heartfelt, gratituilo to the friends aud iieluhbnrH for their kindness iu the llokDMS and iloath of the mother. Menard Thomas MIIIn Milliard Thonm-i Mills died at his liomu in 1 1 nod Kiver valley Muy D, 19(19, aged 70 years, lie was born In London, Lngland, February J9, 1839; came to the United Status In ffl&T. June 18, UH51, he was married to Charolettc Woixl at Henry, Marshall county, III. August '27, lHt;, he en listed in Co. H. OHth Illinois volun teer and served with the Briny of the Cumberland until the close nf the war. In 1H71 with his family he mov d to Iowa. His wife being attltoted with aatbna, for the benollt of her hoallh he kept moving through the Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and to the Willamette valley, coming to Hood Kiver in 189? where the lamlly have since resided He leaves a widow and one duugher, Mrs. Mary Kobbins. The luneral sermon was conducted by Kev. Brown, of the Helmont M E. ('lunch Monday after noon and the huiial service at the grave vas con ducted by the O A K. The pall hearers were H. ( opple, John Wilson, Frank Noble, H. F. lllythe, U, H Castuer and A. 0. Huok. Mas An !. to limine Hilly Sunday has just nisile another clean up of a free-will olfering of ill, (XKI at Springfield. Ill , aud immedi atey oama to out purchase another ot those valuable 10 acre apple tracts Billy has an eye to business. Union Scout. Population Put at 750,000 While estimates as to the present population of Oiegon vary, somo uieu who have the right to be called well posted feel that the state to day has upward ot three quarters of a millon people. With every county In the state getting new settlers, some hn n attracted a greater immigration dur ing the past year than tor five yeaia before. pains, he will get of patience and was in the Pies id Joe Wright Knjojed Visit Kditor (J lacier : Bblpbsttf'l Mineral Springs Is a delightful place. 1 know of no better place to go for rest if you are tlied and worn out, or to tin prove your health if you are sick, Everything is made as cheerful there as it is possible to make it. However if one Is crippled with iheuuiatisio. full of aches and homesick and out mean, even if be ent'a best quaitars. Huob was about my condition week ago Sunday, when sitting iu the oftloe of the hotel, tiying hard to l.e cheerful, when on looklug out I Saw a dozen or so of the Sir Knights and Masons from Hood Kiver approaching Nn,v 1 can't tell you how glad 1 was, 1 don't know the English language well enough 1 was very much pleased, that's sure. 1 know of uoth nig that could have happened just then that ouuld have pleased me but ter When we were all at the lunch table together I thought I would get up and te.l the boys how much I ap pretdated their visit, but something kept getting in my throat so that 1 could mi'. It was a very pleasant day for me, 1 assure yon. J. M. Wright. Visit Itulah l.aad Orcliard Last Friday night Mi. A. S. Pat- tullo and wife, Mr. John Scott, gen ei al passenger ageut of the Harrlman system, aud wife, Mr. H. U. Cnltnn and wife, Mr. James Nicholl and wife, registered at the Mount Hood hotel. They secured two teams and drove all day Saturday through Hood Kiver valley. Mr. Vanderbilt very kind y ell ei lalncd them for all houi at itnulab Land Orchard. Then the party took lunch and inspected the orchard and ranch of A, S Pattullo. which Is beautifully situated on the bunks ot upper Hood Kiver. Keturn iog, the party drove through the Orapper district, stopping over Sun day at Mrs. Ilowe s on Helmont road. Sunday a. in. Mr. Cotton's four seat ed lumber wagou oonveyed the party to his ranch iu Fraoktou district, where they spent a piaasunt half day drinking older und dodging the rain showers, which were almost constant al! day. 'the party returned to Mrs. Howe's via Wan Ouln (luln Hotel, wheie the party enjoyed the soeDory very much, aud after taking dinner at Mrs. Howe's, returned to Portland on the evening tiain. I'hey were all very much pleased with the sceueiy of the valley aud with their trip. E C. Ilrock has disposed of his in terests in the Bone-Brook I e Witt Co., to C. K. Bone, his duties with the Bridal Veil Lumbering Co., demand lug his entire attention. USE A NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue name Oil Cook-Stove Because it's clean. Because it's economical. Because it saves time. Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated instantly. BecaUM it will not over heat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it's the only oil stove made with a useful Cabinet Top like the modern steel range, T? It J1 ror oilier reasons see stove at our ueaier s, i or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes. Sold with or without Cabinet Top. I'10 M -V W ysM f.inmii be rniiaU'il for its bright nnd steadv light, simple SOnSttHClloa ami absolute satetv. KiniipiwJ with latest improved burner. Made o( brass throughout Slid beautifully nnkiled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Writs to our nearest ngeney if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( Incorporated I f I u 0 I to rafWl"'jV LOWNSDALE SELLS 650-ACRE ORCHARD A syndicate of which M. O Lowna dale is president, has purchased the Lownsdale orchard, in V'ambill County, for iT,h,tW. The other mem beta of the corporation are Portland and Seattle citizens, and their names are uot given. The laud imolved in the deal consists of a acre tract, sevea miles freni McMinuville, aud I l., miles from Eafsyette. The size of the orchard Is ItOU ucres.and the out put of last j ear was 40. (XXI boxes. Mr. Lownsdale is a pioneer In the apple raising busintts in this state, and Ids father was a successful oichardist be fore Inn, 'the oicb rd dirpostd of is considrred one of the laigest aud most productive on the Pacific coast, and is supplied with all the modern appliances for packing, spraying and storing. A watei syn stem with a good pressure is utilized in spraying lime and facilitates tba tvork ot extermin ating fruit pests, which hare to be fought constantly. Mr. Lowusdale says he will stay with the Lownsdale Orchard Company for five years, ac cording to contract, which may be extended at the expiration ot that ptriod. Villi Build of Brick Laurence Blowers baa decided to build a brick building on his lot at the corner of Oak and first street und permission has been granted by the council to -let the present building in the street until the naw building can be l mil, on account of the present tenants, Davis & Hughes, being un able to find another location for their picture show. Hie building will be put on the si le sliect will not iucon veoieDGS the public, and it will allow Mr. Hlnwars to build on the full lot instead ot part ot it. m he (list In tended. 1'bU insures ti e building of two mure brick bi ll :iogs on Oak street this year, to replace old wooden structures. If will add greatly to the appearance of the city, lessen the tire risk, and provide more store room for business Let the good woik go on. DeiiieiiHirale Ball Bearing Huh Wm. Hanger left Monday for The Dulles witii the rig that, lias been tit ted up tor demonstrative work with the Luokey Ball Hearing Hub aud Lock Nut. He n ached the city after a Hve hour drive aud Mr. Luokey went up on the train in thae.euing. Mr. Luckey returned Tuesday end says that to satisfy the specttosl nues the bail bearing hull was tilled with sand and the rig driven round The Dalles for some time. After its return the wheel was lifted off the ground aud given a spin, running over six minutes without stopping. This de rnnustratliiti told ten sets of the bubs, Mr, Luokey returned 'luesday even ing to resume tfie trip with Mr danger. After a tour of the places near the Dslles they will go Ihrough to Portland on t boat and make a tour of the Willamette valley. I.ee Kong Leaves For China Lee I'ong, for many years cook at the Mt. Hood Hotel, left for Ida ua tfve land Monday evening to spend the rest of his (lays. He has bsen with the hotel since .it, was owned by S. K. Kscvex, who brought him to the place from Baker City. To celebrate severing his connection with the hotel he gave a banquet to Mr. and Mis. Hell, the hotel employes and a num ber of friouds. 1'he menu omisbted of Amei lean delicacies and also fav orite Chinese dishes, such as boiled shark's tin, bird's nest soup, chop suey, etc. Kong expects to spend the rest of his days in the land of his an nestois, at a siiihII village near Han kow, China John Cnnnell, who has been work ing at Mt. Hood for Lou Baldwin, got some lime in his eye the lore part of the we k and la now in Hood Kivvr giving it his attention. Ailyi rtLeil l.eltera Baker; K C , Carson ; Mr. John W . Carson; Mr. John , Clearwater; Mr Clinton , Ciawford; Mr. Hurl.. Pink; Mi. Lee. (2), Oobio; Mr. Kussell., 1 1 am el on. OhaileH. lliill ' Mr Win Kenuedy; Mr. J. E , Kirkpalrick ; Mr. warner, uouis; jvir. ii. li.(-), lii v ; Mr. A. RL McOustion Mr. and Mra. Oeo., Mi Horn Mr. Perry. Keed;Jchn C.Hauboru: Mi. U. U.. Shenard : Mr O K. 81 ooii in; E. H.. Smith; Mr. W. K.. Thomas : Mr. James. Williams; Mr n. K. , Willard; Mr. Kdward, Conn; Miss iVlalile. Conner: Miss H., Cullen; Mrs Ague , (ioodall; M III Ullla, Oreen ; Miss Mnttie, Jones ; Miss Alma, Nichols ; Mary O. Noles; Mra, Annie, Olsen ; An.-:- Caddie. Warren; Miss Kutberlnc. Wilkins: Mrs. Wm. Yates, postmaster. BELMONT. J. W. Davis hsa gone to Caisun to took alter his ranch there. Mr. and Mis. William Stewart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bar ker. I ie, ligTKor has sold his tire unr place on Methodist Lake. iYIIhh itess luunheru lormimdnd I,.,, visit and toll Monday for I'ortlaud. Jo'in Vlnsser exinx ts to -luri. lor his eastern bourn Tuesday, Mr. Koorn an fnthir ot h . Ran. croft, arrived last week (tOOl Plilla delphia and will make his home on the ranch ftniueily owu d by Hums Jones. Mis Donalaaa. muthar of Mm Diwniuu. has returned lion vlaitlno on the east side Mrs. C. P. Men ill has been nulla siok. we are gl d to say she is better. Miss Vera O'N'all leturned ti tun ( iaiCSde Locks. f iindttatlniJ ex u eu,,.. of I 'r ,,,.!. t . ,, School will be I el, I at 1'aik (Innu,, Hall Fbuidu efeolna. as this is the nil. niral sol o I in the state that bun a full high MhoO course the gradu ates nave a, I eat reason to le proud id oeing tne oral of 1'iankt m pupils to finish tha course. Let a b O I l.M III greet and congiatiilate them ou Iheir success Miss Male SomervillH lull I ,, i..v for Ooldeiulaln and OolaplbM' Wash. Mr. Ilrayfeid spoke at Belmont Church Sunday morning Owing to so many attending the label mu le meet nigs not many weie present, Kev. II h. Hrown preached at Odell Sunday morning On Honda; after uuoii he lett for Yakima In be present at dtstnot conference. I here will lie no serrlces at Melmoiit or Buudaj school tor t o aaeka, Deatli his again i"vaded i ur neigh horlun l and i btSiade Mills has an swered the last roH call ; one l y cue the brave inn wh.) fought foi I he llsg ot our QOUUtl ate ia-ing mustered out of the rinks laps sounded. Thee is anothei grave to tie dicorat ed Mav the Ood ot the widow com- I tort and help those of bis family who' are so sadly bereft and alooa, Mr. Lindis has sold his ten acre I Pastime Parlors On the Heights Fine Line Cigars and Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Stationery & Notions. L. B. STEVENS & CO. BARGAINS IN LAND Forty acres at $40 per acre, $2tX) cash balance flu per month. Ten a. res, three acres Jnst wt to trees, ail under ditch ; $lnO per a re, $3u0 down, 15 per month. Twenty-four acres; 130 apples 4 to 6 cars old. 300 two years old, all newlv fenced, 2 scics in straw la-rrics, build ings on place, ti inches of water from Hpring. Price, .r,(K)0 ; $HXX1 down and 8(K) oer annum until paid. 11 acres, 10 in young trees, 250 an acre $500 each ami IMS' a year on balance J. ADRIAN EPPING PHONE 1492-K. Open River Trans portation Co. Service between Port land, jlood River and The Dalles. Steamer J, N. TEAL. OWNED BY THE PEOPLE Should lie supported by the People. We give special attention to fruit shipments. Spacious accommodations fur handling lite stuck and wagons. We solicit your patronage, E. M. Miller, Aat. Money K Smith Mgr Hnoil River Portland ranch on the Bsltnout road. Laud is changing hands in Helmont. A very large gathering of ladies met at the hums rf Mrs itauisey last hri day wfiere the Ladles Aid seivtd 10 cent lunch. Mrt. Dr. Kdglnglou gave a be ili Ii take illustrated by charts which was listened to quite attentive ly. A class for instruction on health was formed. Next meeting of the Aid will be with Mrs. Isobell, May '21. M. P. lsenbeig, wife and daughter, Li na, spent Sunday at the none ot their son Walter, on the etate rrad. J. W Anderson royull.v entertained the graduates nf 1'ranktou scht ol, last luesday eveniug. A laige company of young folks were invited and spent a most eujoyable eveniug. 8 lent reading, music aud games were in dulged iu after which very dainty and delicious lefrashnienls wete served by tlie hnate-s and daughters. At a late Or early hour, I know not, the young folks left for their homes, no doibi wishing tbeie were some graduates every week. Miss Nina Nolle and Miss Kliza la th Kby, are the graduates of l-'rauk-ton school. Paints and Finishes for Every Home Use This is the time to freshen up the home by doing the odd jobs of painting you have been planning. For the buggy, the furniture, for the floors and woodwork, for every paint purpose, we have the right Finish. ACME QUALITY PAINTS, ENAMELS, STAINS and VARNISHES are each and every one scientifically prepared for specific uses. Remember if it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. We can tell you what to use, how much to use and tne cost. Jisk us. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY E. A. FRANZ HOOD RIVER, ORE. tnmsi,imm,m Gilbert-Vaughan Implement Company 8ULVKKHOK8 TO J. R. Nickelsen NOTICE C. F. Gilbert, formerly of theMt. Hood Hotel and G. H.J vaugnan, of tne Butler Banking Co., have inm-liasc. the r arm Implement and Spray business from J. H.fc Nickelsen and respectfully solicit a continuance of tbe pati 'on age f his former customers. THE HALL DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Hood River Oregon CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Ph. C. YOUNG. Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats Lard, Poultry and Fish HOOD RIVER, ORE. Phone Main O Free Delivery Sacrifice Sale of Clothing On Saturday and Monday, May 8 and 10, we will sell our $10, $15 and $20 Suits at $10 and $12 a suit C. Johnsen Oak Street Hood River vVhoes and Men's Furnishings h4 Camping Time is Here And you will need Comforts to keep von wnrm. $1.00 $1.50 $1.75. Cot Blankets nil prices Men's Dress Shirts All colors, with and with out enloT-s. Exceptional Value in Men's Work Shirts Good wenrers 50c I iich i Land For Sale i At CARMICHAEL'S ON THE HILL 1 have about 1,0H) acres of No. 1 Apple Land, most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $60 per acre np. In tracts from ten acres up. J. R. STEELE Hood River - - - Oregon Get My Prices on FLUME LUMBER j Will deliver lumber to any parr of the valley. Mill 2 miles west of town. J. R. Phillips W. W. NASON CONTRACTOR Brick, CVment ftnd PUftering Kiu't'litli Flooring HOOD RIVER. OREGON. W. Q. ALDRED CONTRMTOR KOK EXCAVATING & GRADING Tel. 3x3 Hood River