The Hood River glacier., April 21, 1910, Page Four, Image 4

Four
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THUB8DAY APRIL 21 1810
CORRESPONDENCE
BELMONT.
Walter Isenberg. wife wd children,
.pent Thursday at the home of Mr.
ar,l Mrs . ic"'b-
Georire Carl, ton ha been HetUng
Btrawberries toi Marsh Iae'lbtrf?-
u u AUj-r, f Belmont, has bought
the May berry WW in Weat Barrett
district.
Join Stewart haa been doing some
work on the S. Barker place.
Mr Church .pent Thursday at the
horn of Mrs. C. E. Miller.
R v a'd Mn H. J. Wood were
makmir some calls in East Barrett last
week They also were at Pine Grove
nd called Om Kev. Frank Spaulding.
Criarles Camp and family.have moved
from Belmont.
Miss Tomilson, sister of Mr. bam
Lb-, arrived in Hood River last week
an.f will make her home with her
sister ami family.
Ed Phelis and family are living on
Mwm u T ;ilaert's ranch.
' r,',rn-Friday. April 15, to the wife
of W H Ctawkj Trout Lake, vvaan.,
a .laughter. Weight VI pounds.
Mrs. Merrill and dautf, Gladys
risitS her sist ft, Mrs. WW Moore and
family on the East side a few days
Mr and Mrs. M. P. Isenberg, Mr.
and Mr! W.il ;;omerville were out
au'o ridnig Suriday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Guise are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nunamaker.
Mrs Will Ordway has returned home
after a visit of ten days with her son,
Karl, at Silvcrton.
UtM Irma Kegnall, of Belmont, sang
at the Congregational church in Hood
River Sunday evening.
Mr. Osgoude has purchased a riding
pony-
jUKtSi VALLEY
Mr and Mrj. Paul Hansen were in
the county seat shopping last Thurs
day. Mrs Wm. LtfM returned from Port
land last Friday where she has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs U
L. Rogers.
i'm school bell has arrived from
r. .ieir. but it is broken
" 4 H 1
Mr Turner went to J ne lianes iai
onic or
Stimulant ?
There is an immense difference fcebvesa a ntoand a
stimulant. Up one day, way back the next; that s a
stimulant. Steady progress nay ny uay wm
health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsapanlla is a tonic,
a arena tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from
alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor my
HWIWh V " -. rr-rs
He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. I C. Ayer Co..uutU.Ma-
""ll,,ra,l''!,i """ hsrl
Saturflay to consult a physician in re
gard to his health.
Mrs P J. Lenz's brother is visiting
her from Wisconsin. She did not know
he was in the west until he walked in.
Prospective land buyer are in evi
dence in the valley but we have not
heard of any sale except that of L U.
Boyed.who sold his 40 acres for $30,000.
This includes his home.
Wm. Ler.z has purchased him a fine
cow.
We have a fine Sunday School in
the school house and everyone is in
vited to attend. Let us all turn uot
A lo it mirreai! as this is some
thing necessary in any neighborhood.
and if all will try, we am mi b.
deal.
Next Sunday there will be preaching
after Sunday School by Rev. T. W.
Atkinson. Let us all turn out and hear
htm.
ine over the valley
with a view to purchasing.
Miss Vivian Jarvis, of Grant! ran
N. D., is visiting at the home OS ner
brother, J. G. Jarvis. Miss Jarvis is
very much charmed with the vaney
and will stay some nine.
OAKGKOVE
from
with
PINE GROVE
Miss Ethel Merchant, of Shaniko is
visiting at the home of her uncle, L.
B. Merchant.
Mrs. Fred Ingalls returned to he-i
home in Hood River Tuesday, after an
extended visit with her parents.
Grace Perry left for Wheeler the
latter part of last week for a visit
ZlZ i. .;.r Mm. Warren Wells
I"- I
and family.
Th Ladies Aid will how a social a.
the home of Mrs. Sonneman this after
noon. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend and soend a delightful after-
noon witn meinw n.m b-
TheW. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Rand Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I McUain. oi
Greenfield, Ohio, arrived in the Apple
mi.. u niri t.t the week and
. X .. . El T I ! . .IT
....... ihur uii I . . . ii v ' . i ... , -
H. M. Irwin arrived Monday
Franklin. Pa., to make his home
his family.
The pupil of Crapper school enjoyed
a picnic Saturday afternoon on the
Alex Hukari ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knig arrived
i frr.m Rve Val ev. Ore..
.,! mill make their home on their
rune h.
A. 0. Anderson returned Thursday
fmm a visit to the Deschutes Valley.
James Church is making a few days
vinit at the home of Lharles Ainngni,
Portland to his home in
Condon.
al. r.rr.vt, i rnn to have a hotel
ul. t;it he erected on the piece of
Wnil adioinine the property of H. A.
ri,-, ..n the north. The land is
owned by Mrs. Emma Brost.
"Ti. tianli Touhier " a drama in
four acts, was played by the local
tit in the Oak Grove all Friday
Mil' "1.
evpninii. The large ami appreciative
an ..i.ee etnovea immensely toe even
ing's fun. the entertainment was
f..li, hi; a dance in which all the
young folks participated.
WHITE SALMON.
Ottom The Knterprlse
Mrs. Jewett very delightfully enter
tained the ladies and their husbands
of the Congregational church, Wednes
day evening. A musical and literary
nroeram was rendered, and dainty re
freshments serve!.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Seattle,
,,re at the Washington for the summer.
1.. R. Glavis, BallTnger's special fnend
will arrive in a few days. Messrs.
Kennedy and Glavis have large ranch
holdings in the Valley
Dr. Garnet reports a boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell ; born on
the 7th.
S. W. Heppner, an apple grower, of
Hood River, waa in White Salmon on
business yesterday.
Mr and Mr laher formerly of
Nebraska, now of the Coos Bay
country, are in White Salmon. Mr. ,
Lesher has timber interests at Trouc
!ake.
Fred Haman and George Stabbler
were Hood River visitors on Wednesday.
The Albert Lane Homestead that
has been watched with much interest
by a number of people has lately been
filed on and possession taken by his
r-on, Kert lane, oi Hooa rtiver, whu
has been ensraired in a confectioner's
store at that palce.
J. K Kniirht. of Colgate. N. D.,
is a new arrivai in the valley.
Mr HlaeWwell is in Minneapolis
assisting his family pack up for their
future home in White Salmon.
J. A. Jarvis. of Hood River was
registered at the Coburn the other
day.
H. R. Engle and wife, of Middle-
town, Ohio, are visituiK their nephew,
Hani H w 1,1 the home oi v aiaron
hmthers Thev are making a tour of
the West.
Martin Thnmrxuvn father of John
Thompson, of the Husum Power Co.,
is visiting ai uie nome ui mo sun,
White Salmon. Mr. Thompson, Sr.,
was one of the first settlers in the
Valley. In 1876 he left Nebraska
for California. At San Francisco he
took the boat, came up the Columbia to
Portland and then to Cascade, where
their goods were carried around by
portage. With his family he went up
the White Salmon and squattted on
a piece of land. He moved off one
winter to give the children schooling.
This claim was jumped and he after
at anU ruirchaaed a niece of land. He
erected the flouring mill at Husum,
which was a big accomodation to the
settlers. In 1886 he sold and went to
rw,r,,r, He in nnw nwner of a S25.000
mill at Shedds and has a good business.
HOOD RIVER HAS A
NEW PROFESSION
Mr Turner went to the wanes ian wiw - . I
y XJtOM I IB -t W
1
HOSE
Goodrich Spray Hose, the kind that does higher
preasuro. We do carry mill remnants hose; sell and vv.ir
rant at half to two-thirda regular price.
Burpee's Seeds That Grow
Why bny anything else? Pure; trueto jam,
ation. our prices same an New ork. 1 10 am ti. s.
If It Is a Gas. Oil or Alcohol Stove
,t rf...t hut. in IntM w hirii iretH Xho com
c nave uw um hucuu ... ... . ...
ir U Tna hoct Afl UlW ftS I lit' UBIi am KUUU
wnere you wtuis - . - ..
kind. Alcohol m hulk. Coal Oil. Lubricating Oil.
MnNF.Y BACli Lawn Mower
uiHtw ntnl means it; it you woumi
r.hfl monev we will exchange.
4 7r and up. Ball bearing and better
than you have seen for N to $10. We got
100 to tret price you
. nnttriur. n A II . Y Smith A;
AKrvivii" r . w
u,.'u Mamt UnLrH. Immense Mne ua
HOI! r n-7 l 1
i.., Wimlmv Shudt-s. MUoleUIll
bill tunic- "
Caroets, Furniture.
,on aui) SUPPLIES Prun
ers Ladders, Hand Tools, Ditch and
Tile Tools, Garden lools.
Stewart Hardware and Furniture Co.
LARA WAY
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Too busy to write "ads"
Our Pleasure
Is to pay the Highest Price and get
Best Drugs and Chemicals j
we can buy. We attribute greatly our large and increasing Prescription
Business to this fact. None but the best goes with ua, and we take pleas
ure in dispensing the same to you.
REIR &
CASS
SMITH BLOCK
Reliable Druggists
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate conveyances for the
past week reporud by The Hood
River Abstract Company :
Rimer A Conner et al to R. E.
I.arawav. : Lots 8 and 'J, block 5, River
view Park. $800.
Beniaman F. Shoemaker to C. W. j
Melcher; 9J acres west of Barrett
School, $5000.
H. R. Albee and Charles R. David
to Home Orchard Uo. ; u acres wesi oi
Belmont church.
C. A. Cass & Archie S. Keir to J.
H. Heiblronner; Lots 2, block "C
1st add west $4000.
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Hood River Development Company;;
SO acres west of town.
EL J. Young to Kier & Cass; Lots
7 and 8, block 6 second addition west.
A Davidson to Mrs. E. D. :
Cram; Lots 5 and 6, block 1, River-
view Park addition.
Charles A. Dan., to Masajiro ;
Furuva; Lot 3, block 3, Waucoma;
addition.
Hivakuichi Wattanuki to Joseph
C. Thullen; 20 acres south of Pine
Grove.
r;if,.r,i n WrKiwnrth to William
Henderson Tobey ; 23 acres above Dee,
14000.
Charles P!og to A. J. Goodman and
C. P. Jordon; 36 acres west of the
Valley Christian church, $32,400.
James Churchward to Michael Pen-
dergast ; 10 acres East of Pine Grove.
Silas H. Soule to W llliam Birafeld ;
Lots 11 and 2, Winans addition.
p.wJtiui W WattH to P. W. Peck: 20
acres southwest of Rockford store.
Elizabeth A. Briggs to Glenn Wheeler
et al ; 40 acres south of Pine Grove,
$4350.
Margaret White to Kingsley R. Mac
Guflfey, about 40 acres west of Park-
Jale, $XJU.
Herbert B. Langille to Terresa
Mairdalen Lanifille: Lots 1, 2 and 3,
town of Waucoma.
Henrietta R. Kliot to C A. Cass, A.
Keir and George K. Wilbur, west
ne half of lot 3 and 4. block "C 1st
addition west, $o000.
Albert B. Shelley to W. 0. McCaw ;
20 acres Dukes Valley.
United States to Alamanda Hill,
Patent, dated Oct. 14, 1909, 80 acres
miles southeast of Pine Orove.
W. PENN WATSON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
"William Pe nn Watson, one of Ore-
'u mot nrominont citizens 20 VearS
ago, died at Long Beach, Cal., yester
day trom me eneca 01 an uuvtomw
which he was umiDie w sianu a m
advanced age. Mr. Watson was 84
years of age and was prominent in pon
tics and in lair circles in una
I Um m nreaident of the state lair
board a number of years,
i . . .... 11 i .. n
Mr. WKUOn was weii-iwiown w an
the old residents of Hood Kiver and
had one of the very first apple
H-ehards in the Hood River valley.
II.. uj.i rwvwniwil as one OI the
foremost horticulurists in the United
States and was an exponent of dry
farming. He was born in Morgan
county Illinois.
Mr. Watson's death is the first One
in the in the Waston family. Although
married 60 years and the head of a
family of 5 children, his death is the
first bit of sorrow that his family has
ever had. Besides this wife, 6 children,
13 grandchildren and one great grand
..i, itmln him He was a remark
ably hale and healthy man all his life,
being fond of outdoor life.
Up till four years ago, mr. rvaison
raided in Portland. He was born in
Illinois. comine to Portland to 1847 with
k;u ,;f. Th..r.. hia fumilv was raised.
His children were: John Watson ot
the Loewenberg & Going Co., of Port
land; MIS. W . H,OWe, OI loinnou,
Jesse Watson, Matthew Watson and
Mrs. R. R .Irwtn, of ixing tfeacn, vai.
The ound Sleeu of (Jood Healta.
The restorative power of sound sleep
nnnt. be over estimated and any
ailment that urevents it is a menace to
i,..uiih l I Soothers. Eau Claire.
Wis., says: "For a long time I have
been unab'e to sleep soundly nignw,
hMniH of nains across my back and
Mv anoetite
was very poor and my general condi
tion was much run aown. i nave nrn
taking Foley 's Kidney Pills but a short
time and now sleep ,as souna as a rocs,
eat ami enjoy mv meals, and my gen
eral condition is greatly improved. I
can honestly recommend Foley's Kid
ney Pills 1 know they have cured
me." For sale by C. A. Plath.
A new profession is represented in
Hood River. It is not only new to Hood
River, but it is new to the world at
large. J. L. Roberts, Bachelor of the
Scienee from the Cornel! College of
Agriculture, is a " consulting orchard
is " He has hung out his shingle
offering to give expert opimoos on or
chard subjects. niie ior ra.j -y"V"
the experienced iruu gruwe.
...ii iv onven advice to the
. h are startin? in the
new mm. . . - .
fruit business, Mr. Roberta is the first
man to make it a profession.
Mr. Roberts is a young man who
took up the study of agriculture as
a profession ami who has added to his
university training three years in the
northwest, two years and a half hav
ing been spent in the Hood Kiver
valley In Cornell Mr. Roberts was a
Prof I H. Bat ev.
who is one of the toremosi orcnuru
oerts in the country, am v-u..fi
Hood River. Mr. Roberts has been
n gaged in the management m or
chards and a year ago he bought 20
acres on the west side. On his ranch
he has four acres of five and six year
old apple trees and five acres of new
Ai-ohard nut out this year.
i i. ,.f hi hptrinnina as a
"Counsellor at Agriculture, Mr. Koo
erts said that he had so many requests
from people, who were contempuung
u .,.hou nt nnhard land, for his
advice and opinion on land that he saw
.i. . s.i.i on tir to make this
giving of opinions a profession, tie
? .w.. b startinir n nrehard or in
-- k.rj rvaitv started
there are hundreds of questions which
h. Pinerts answer before buying. In
advising people. Mr Robert
l. j r . r.Mn tn t. 11 them how
am uokji out i"-- , .
much they ought to pay for the lane
i ai of Lvalitv mav oe
UVCWJOC ' ' " - .
u . Ha. t -A
of which cannot he figured oat by tne
consulting orchardist. u is m
ness to to tell how much may be ex
pected from the land when it pro
perly cultivated. Having told the pro
spective purchaser how much he mmj
expect to get as a net income, then it
is up to him to decide what he will
py-
There is no cough medicine so popu
lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. It
never fails to cure coughs col, W
and bronchitis. For sale by C. A. rwm.
a n Tombs was here last Frida
to pav the $5,000 insurance policy
tiL v'.ti..njil Life Insurance Co., io
the Nationali-iie i,.SUrance
Mrs T W. oicduskj. -- u
B-o5r en taken byu the 1? e M,
De Basse y tnree '-
death. 1 .
Rhenmstism.
M. reth.n nine out of every ten
of til. umat.sm are fimp y ; r
atZmm .le-.due to cold or , la mp.
,nt.r,al trea-n.ent U iIW J"
,,.p iraMM of Chimrlsi" - U
ill, U.at i. needed and it i ceru
.... .'i ' rt- t' . vi "
Hu klv it reli
r VoUeSeil I u 1" .. ,.; mmm.
I . . . . I ll.- IIIIMIlt IIM n
pala nu won- k.aMUam
ilr briven interiisny io- . .--"
e " f,n medicines.
are ti-enoue oi - -. ,
Tit are orse tnan M
onic and oui'cuiar rneu...
-ale bv all ueaiers.
tli
All Who Love
Little Ones
will provide
purest ot tne
pure in
Candy
k .., u ami al Parity
Patnnu tkt "Modern Ihaler"
s
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Blodget,
Chicago, arrived here Thursday to
over the valley with a view to MM
here.
Hood River
Orchard
Bargains
It does not htut i fic; t :
hammer it
Let us thow yoa tis & It
acre bargain Hi Rio m I
miles froeu town, oem fooi
school, church and itoee. A
lot of fine 4-yer-ok!
sod Newtown on place.
House and ba.n; ill level land,
$4,500. $1,0 wilt handle it.
Look Here!
A fine ten acre tract 3 miles
out, nearly all set to trees;
some four years old. A lot
of strawberries, 25 inches free
water with place. Land all
level. Creek runs through
place. House, barn and chick
en house; right near good
school and church. This
reads good and looks better
t7,00. $3,000 cash will give
you possession.
Say!
Here is a 15-acre tract near
the famous Struck orchard.
This place can be bought for
$400 per acre. $1,900 worth
of nursery stock goes with
place. About 700 varieties of
fruit trees on planted. Some
berries and a lot of hay.
House and barn on place.
$2,500 will give you possess
ion. Snap!
Only S7.000 for one of the
best 5-acre tracts near the city
limits. Fine bungalow and
good barn. A lot of berries
and fruit trees; in fact the
place is in a very high state of
cultivation and a dandy buy.
Free!
Well, it sounes like it. A fine
5-acre tract right near town
all set to Spltzand Newtowns
and a lot in berries. Small
honse and barn; stock imple
ments and furniture go with
place. Everything goes this
week for 15,000. $3,000 cash
balance on time.
The Electric Line
is surveyed pnst this 194 acre
tract almost in the city limits.
265 13-year-old bearing trees.
Should have 1200 boxes easy
this year; house, barn, etc.
Creek runs through place.
All well watered. Move right
into the house and begin to
make money from the start.
SH.000 takes this place this
week. $3,000 cash down.
WE HAVE a lot of other
fine Orchard and City bar
gains. See us before spend
ing your money. List your
property with us for quick
sales.
W. S. NICHOL
Offices:Nlchol Bldg, Heights,
Phone 98. Davidson bldg.,
City, Room 7.
If You Are
Interested In
raising
cucumbers
this season, call up the
Hood River Vinegar
Co.
Phone 50K
O, Gee!
I wish I ha I some more Dia
mond W" Canned Peaches
like they sell at the
Star Grocery
They taste just like fresh
peaches and you get a great
big can for 25c.
Ask
Perigo (Si Son
Phone 53
a 3 dano
Contractor and Builder
Residence phone 106-L.
Hood River, Oregon
ALC0H0L-ffirioy
CSS. OnlyauthorizwdKfloley ln.
gtltute in Oregon. Writ for Illus
trated circular. Keeley Infinite.
, 71 E. nth N Portland. Orosou
MOSIER
.Fruit Lands.
in lare or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Oood
growl OB emu uiui.ity. Six miles east of
Hood River. Parties wishing to buy
w ill do well to writ J or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
M,sier, OreK"ti
i
sitttr Great i
Lined TT
Values
IMMMM mm mm mm mmm mm mm
I . J! JJ
Oregon f
Flannel f
Shirts
Suits
m-mmm m w - - -
J We are clearing ou ;r first shipment of Lad-
afe ies' Suits at greatly reaucea prices, i ucy c
J all this season's new styles and the prices asked
In this line we are showing some great values
in medium and high grade union and 2-piece J
Suits. Ladies' 7Cr 4n 1 CA You will J
Union Suits for i W f O. OV be agree- J
ably surprised at even the 75c Union Suits for J
lw pc l hpv are all ffreat values. w
uti iv - J
r -
Underwear
Dress Goods
Broadcloth. Serges and English Homespuns are
L . f a. 1... !..( f,. tKic coqenn'c ly
Suits and Wraps. We have these in strictly
high grade at very reasonable prices.
High Top Shoes
Our line of high top shoes for men is second to
none. We can do you good OC up.
in this line. Prices range from Jt.J Don't
fail to see our shoes, as we are giving big values.
MISCELLANEOUS
Household Articles
i
i
i
11 r:n a. j. .1 ..l...
see our line oi rinow tops, uay citnu, u
Dresses Scarfs and center table Covers, stamped T
n;ii rm -,L s i A l, Wf
rinow i ops wiui o Jxp ailu u"' lu jt
skeins of silk for see them.
Overcoats & Cravenettes
- New line ol new and nobby styles of overcoats i)t
and cravenettes that are rigbt in style, fit and
patterns. -m
;
. .
t DRVUU t
i MERCANTILE !
! COMPANY