The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 21, 1910, Image 7

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The Hood River glacier., April 21, 1910, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSeven HOOD RIV1K 0LAOTBR THPBBDAY, APRIL 21 1910. Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. None of them Is the same in composition or effectiveness, so wholesome and eco nomical, nor will make such fine food. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ot Tartar Miss Irene Fisher came up from Hood f River Sunday to spend the day with home folk. Rev. Clarke w..-? compelled to f?u home Sunday on account 0 illness. He I has been suffering for the past two weeks with toeumttit , t kept hop ing to Rci 0Vl the a: tuck u4 decided, however, it would bo beet to go to his family a; CorvmHl. Mr. Leslie Wctn will speik next Sunday at morning ami evening service in the absence of Rn. left for Portland Mon i connected with the saw ODELL. E. C. Mahaney was a business visitor in Portland a few days last week. The funeral of Claire Crockett, who died April 10, at Tempe, Ariz., was held last Saturday forenoon from the M. E. church in Hood River, Rev. Troy Shelley officiating. Relatives and friends from Portland and The Dalles and also from Rupert and Nampa, Ida ho, attended. A large number of friends from the old home in Odell gathered to assist in the last that earthly friends could do for one of whom they thought well. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The body was laid to rest in Idlewilde cemetery. Last week L. D. Boyed sold the pleasnat home in Odell to Eastern par ties at a consideration of $30,000. The tract sold consists of forty acres. We are glad to note that Mr. Boyed and his family are not leaving Odell as they plan to build a home on a ten acre tract just north of that sold. Mrs Clyde Lyman, who has been vis iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, left Saturday for her home in Goldendale, Wash. Surveyors were out the first of the week platting the land south of the railroad just west of Odell station into town lots, and we may look for a live town at Odell in the near future. Be ing but human, your correspondent must own she might hope for a town not exactly where those lots have been laid off, but being loyal to Odell, she is for Odell no matter where the powers that be may decide to place the town. Mrs. E.C. Mahaney visited realtives in The Dalles recently. She was called there by the very serious illness of a brother-in-law. Irene Fisher went to Mosier Sunday for a visit with home folks. Mrs. Sarah Hickox and (laughter, Nellie, of Hood River, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman early in the week. Mrs. Hattie Crockett, of Rupert, Idah,who came here for the funeral of her son, Claire, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. W. P. Kemp. Mrs. Crockett is accompanied by her daughter, Hil dred. Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, of Nam pa, Idaho, is also visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Kemp. Mrs. Wheeler is remembered by friends here as Vera Crockett. mr Henry Smith, of Smith Bros., Hood River, visited his mother and bro.her at Odell Sunday. Mrs. May Reed, of Menominee, vis ited at the home of her brother, G. E. Ikwerman Sunday. Miss Tillie Shute, of Hood River, visited friends and relatives at Odell Sunday. Mrs. M. Hawthorn will go to Astoria this week. While there her friends will assist her in celebrating her birthday as they have done at this time for a number of years. Mrs. Hawthorn has the congratulations of many friends at Odell for her many years full of good deeds and they hope she may enjoy many more such years. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bowerman are preparing to build a modern bungalow. The excavating will begin this week and within a short time the building will be under way. There will be a basement, furnace heat, bath and modern improvements. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baird, of New berg, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. D. Boyed. E. C. Mahaney has sold to O. M. DeWitt forty acres of land on tr e Heights East of Odell at a considera tion of $1000. A beautiful home wedding was sol emnized Sunday, April 1, at 2:30 in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis, when their daughter, Alice Seymour, and Mr. Charles Hilt were united in marriage. The beauti ful and impressive ring service was selected and Rev. Dr. House, Pastor of Westminster Congregational church, of Spokane, officiated. Members of the Altruria Octette, of Portland, of which the bride was a member, sang "This Is Mv Wedding Day." Bertha Laffertv as accompanist acquitted herself in her usual faultless style. Relatives and near friends numbering about fifty witnessed the ceremony. There were orange blossoms in abundance, they having been sent from Southern Calif ornia. The bride has friends at Odell, who have known her from childhood and with one and all the verdict is the assume that rarely, if ever, have they seen so many lovable and womanly attributes blended in one character. The groom is a young business man, of Portland, and those qualified to state speak very highly of him. The young people have the eongratualtions bf all. They left for Portland the evening of their wedding day and will be at home in that city. Out of town guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, J. Letz, Dr. Goldar, Miss Heilman, director of the Altruria Oc tette and members of Altruria Octette, Miss Nellie Johnston, Mrs. Ledyard and Miss Bertha Ledyard, all of Portland ; Robert Searcy, of The Dalles. Your correspondent is very happy to say that at this writing her condition is quite satisfactory and she sincerely hopes she may not have occasion to report unfavorably in the future. Mrs. Alice K. Poole has been quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Crock ett, is with her for a time. A strong sermon by Rev. F.R. Spaul ding last Sunday morning. An interesting C. E. meeting last Sunday evening with Mary Shepard leader. Next Sunday evening the C. E. meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Katherine Kemp. Following the C. E. meetifng there will be services by Rev. Spaulding. MOUNT HOOD. Miss Laura Purcell and Edith Fred enberg were in Hood River Saturday. The Road Supervisors are doing some fine work on both sides of the river. Mr. Harris and family are now living on the old Looper place. Mr. Gassmann has sold his place to Dr. Krosius. Mr. Gassmann and lam ily expect to go to Canby to live. We are sorry to lose them. James Dimmick has been visiting home folks this week. He returns to British Columbia this week. Mrs. W. M. Cooper was in town on Thursday. The dance at the hall Saturday night was quite a success. R. J. Mdsaae is in Portland on busi ness. There will be an entertainment at the hall Saturday night, April 23, at 7 :30, given by the school children. Admis sion, adults 15 cents, children free. The Grange will have four candidates frr the 1st and 2nd degrees Friday night, also a supper after the work is over. We are to have the Presbytery with us from April 28 to 31. Christian Eendeavor will be held at the Mt. Hood church. Miss Myrtle Tomlinson as leader. MOSIER. Leslie Root is able to be about again after an attack of rheumatism. C. L. McKenne, of Portland, spent Saturday in Mosier. E. T. Johnson was up from Portland Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Root and Mrs. Rorden spent Saurday in Hood River. Park Sturgess is busy nowadays tak ing the census in the Mosier district. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevenson, who came back to Mosier lat-t week after an absence of about a year in Arizona, Bay that this country seems aoout the best yet." They are negotiating for town property which they sold be fore leaving for the south. Mrs. A. Lantry moved to Cacsade Locks last week. Her father's family will also move there the coming week. JMr. and Mrs. J. Knoblock left for Portland the last of this week. Miss Jennie Booth came Saturday from Celilo, to spend Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor. Frank Macy, of Hood River, was up Sunday looking about the improve ments he is having made on his cottage in town. Clarke. Dick Pi eket day on busincs mill. Mrs. R. M. Ross and daughter, Bet ty, went to Portland Monday to remain most of the week. Mrs. Anna Yarnell left the last ot the week for her home in Porland after visiting her mother, Mrs. James Car roll. Alva Craft, of Gresham, has spent the last week here with his mother. Mrs. Carroll and other relatives. He will visit in Moro and other Eastern Oregon points before returning home. Most of the members of the choir at the Christian church were out Ir tne first practice evening last Friday. The next practice will be Saturday evening April 23. All members leei tney nave an able instructress in rare. i. m. Ross. We are thinking that the good old summer time has arrived. The ther stood at 80 decrees Sunday during the midday hours. Mrs. John Evans left for Hood River Saturday to stay a week with her daughter, Mrs. F. Macey. A. Stewart visited Hood River Satur day. J. H. Reeves received 100 little White Leghorn chicks this week from Petalu ma, Calif. Chris Hage left the last of this week for Spokane, Wash., where he will visit his relatives. W. S. Stitt, who purchased the Hage Bros.' ranch, pent a few days here tins week. He maltes his home mostly in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Jno. Coyle and daughter, Miss Grace of Lebanon, are here visit me; relatives and friends. Miss Grace Hodge, of Hood River, spent Sunday with friends in Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shogren and lit tie daughter spent a few days in Port land the past week. E. T. Chase spent Sunday in Port land. Rev. Skipworth, of The Dalles, held quarterly conference with the members of the Methodist church in Mosier Saturday evening and Sunday, assisted by the pastor, Kev. v. nanee. A pleasant evening was passed at the home of Miss Grace Duvall Friday, April 15 in farewell to her friend, Miss Juanita Shangle, of Portland, who left Saturday for her home. J. P. Carroll left Monday on another fruit inspection trip around The Dalles. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and chlidren came home from The Dalles Monday. H. G. Kibbee returned Monday from a few days' trip above The Dalles. During his absence, L. Webb looked after the interest of "The Bulletin.'' Mr. and Mrs., A. Roop are raising chicks by the wholesale again this year. They took off 100 last week and that is not the first hatch of the season. Modern Sweets Make "Welcome Treats The Modern Seal it Ike (fuarantee of 1'ure and Wholeeome Candy PatroniM the "Modern Dealer" Mod. Conftcliontry C., Mtrt., Ptrtlinrf, Our me -a If !f -I I II Jl H M II H I1 ) H II M II II H l 11 )' IgBtg! lr ' Wn u Wk ut WW luVuifUi TUt Writ fUn rvT rut rut nun rwt iw twt rwr rw rr rw nun rwi rwi rwi rn ri r-, rw,j VGSH n n irn i .i " ' u--. UP Hats! Hats! Hats! H M H a m IK n K Just Received Entire new line of Men's Hats in black, brown and gray; prices $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00. See our offering before buying your new "lid." Also don't forget our complete line of Men's, Women's and Children's Straw and Cloth Hats. We can fit you Mi 1 out for working in the garden or strawberry patch We have bought a quantity of No. 1 JAP RICE which we are making a special of at $4 per 100 lbs. If you have Japs working, put them next. We are now handling BREAD, received fresh H every day, 6 loaves for 25c. Connaway Mercantile Co., Odell "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK" Patriotism The stomach ! Unjer Urtor in "life, liberty nd the pur luit of happiness" than most people are aware, l'atrioti.m can withstand hunger but uot dyspepsia. The confirmed dya peptio "i fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. " The man who goes to th front for his country' i'h a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PI fiHeK'S GOLDEN MEDieM. DISCOVERT. It builds up the body with sound Utah mad solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery" ia only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing enly. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered hook, or 31 stamps for the cloth hound. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Leslie Butler, President Truman Butler, Cashier Established 1900 Butler Banking Company Interest Paid on Time Certificates Safe Deposit Boxes We issue American Bankers' Association Travelers' Checks available in all parts of the world. THROUGH TRAIN Hood River To St Paul Chicago and East 9:00 P. M. Daily Via Soo-Spokane Route Rates UNEXQl'ALLED SERVICE FAST TIME NEW EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC LIGHTS Lowest Current Fares to Any Point Any agent O. R. A N.will issue these tickets and make tHsrtli reservations. Details Berths Literature G. M. JACKSON J. S. CARTER T. P. A. Gen. Ant. It Wall St.. Spokane 'l"M 1 M I lilt II l"M HI U 11 M'H H 'M mm ' I White Salmon Buys NO. 281. M Acres, one mile from town, 20 tcret cleared ; IS acres In 0Mytrold orchnrd; ten acre of pp lend id variety ol applet; 6 acres of walnuts; with peach fillers; 14 acres of straw hi irios in full hearing, 3J aces of bett garden land This place lias a line creek c.f water, which can be used (or irrigation. Trice till 2,500. Half OMh, balance to suit purchaser. No. 283. 10 Acres, U miles from town. About 3 teres cleared, small house, ft Oreek running tcroil the place which never goes dry. A few fruit trees set out and some strawberries, Trice $1,(100, $(i()0 cash, $1 ,000 in one year. This is the greatest map around White Salmon at the present time. It is $1,000 below the market price tnd ought to be snapped up at once. 0 acres cleared and NO. 286. 80 Acres in the Camas Prairie District, and in timothy. Trice815,00. A great bargain. NO. 287. 80 Acres, nine miles out, unimproved, but in good apple belt. 50 acres tillable land ; 30 acres rough, but good for pasture. Trice 82,600. This is a good buy. Terms given. R. Field & CO. WHITE SALMON, WASH. Hll Mi M"I"I"M"M' H"M"H"i"M"Mi I lit M il l I'M "H I have Improved Tracts 13, 80 and 40 acres from $250 to 1200 an acre. UNIMPROVED, 25, 30 and 80 acres 950 to $250 an acre. Buy direct from owner. J. Adrian Epping PHONE 1902L The Steamer Teal Leaves Portland for The Dalles, Big Eddy and way points Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 7 a. m. re turninig Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays leaving The Dalles at 7 a. m. W. S. BUCHANAN, Supt I. O. O. F. 91st Anniversary BASKET PICNIC AT THE DEVIL'S PUNCH BOWL WINANS Tuesday, April 26 There will be addresses dur ing the afternoon by the fol lowing well known speakers: Rev. W. C. Gilmore, Rev. T. B. Ford, Rev. J. A. Adams, Past Grand Chaplain LeRoy. National Life Insurance of U. S. A. KSTABLISHED 1808 Over 400 policy holders In Hood River County. Death claims paid promptly. For information and rates apply to G. D. CULBERTSON & CO. or J. M. SCHMELTZER A. B. Combs, State Mgr. Portland iteaolved hv the Common Council of the itv nf IIiKirt River. Oregon, that the City Un order be and Is hereby instructed to adY r- sn lor proposals lor trie construction 01 a iiinlcliial water system lu the Olty of Hood Hlver In accordance with the plana prepaied y the City Hurveyor ana now on nie in tne fllce of the City Recorder, and that said no tice be given by publication In the Hood Itlver Glacier four weeks prior to Apiu . i '.'lu. and that the following form of notice Is hereby approved by the Council: Notice to Contractors. Proposals for Municipal Water System, Hood River, Oregon. Mealed nronosulu will be received by the Jommnn Connoll of the City of Hood Hlver, regon, up to H o'clock Monday, April m, nmi, r rurnlhhlna material and labor for the ton. strucllouof a complete municipal water sys tem In and for the City of Hood Klver.ore. on. HpecltlcHtionB auu lorms oi proposals may be obtained at the office of r. M. Morse. Ily KitKlnt'cr, liooo mver. ureaou, or i wie nice of Newell. Mussett 1 WaltD. COaiUltlnl KiiKlnecrs, ;i.' n Washington Uldg., I'ortlnnd, rrtfon. r.'H'h proposal must, oe arooiupsuieu crtlflert check, nwvable to the order of I). McDonald. Mayor of the City of Hood River, Oregon, eijual to at least 6 per cent of the amount of the bid, as liquidated damages, In case the bidder, If awarded the oontraol. falls to execute It anil furnish DODOI acceptable id the Common Council of said City within ten ays arter the receipt of tne nonce mat, me inli-act has been awarded to said bidder, the kmimon Council reaervlng the right to reject iv and all bids. I'he work of fiirnlHhlna material and labor for the construction or said water system will lie let 111 four contracts, to-wlt: A contract lor each of Dlvlslous 1. 2, 8 and t of said water system. The completion of each or said con. tracts, and all of them, will be required to be on or before November I, 1B10, and the suc cessful bidder or bidders will he too ul red to give said bonds to the city of Hood Hlver for Hie nullum pei lormance oi uie cuniraci in he amount of percent of the contract uia upon. , . , I'ropoaals iniisi oe enciosea in seaieu envei ;es endorsed on the outside, "I'roposals for rwiil Hlver Water HvHlem." addressed to the undersigned city Recorder of the City of loon Kiver, iiregou, ana iu oms win .neneri and considered al. the City llnll, In the City of Hood River, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m., Monday, April 25, 1910, and no bids will he received after said date Him Dour. This notice is published In the hikkj Kiver llacler for four weeks, being five Issues thereof, pursuant to a resolution of the Com. moil council of the City of Hood River, ore. on. duly adopted on the Isi day oi Man n, 910. H. it. LANU1I.LK, nUM2 city ttecoruer. The Public is Cordially Invited Take ML Hood train leaving Hood River at 8 A. M. Returning leave Winans at 4:00 P. M Fare 90c round trip; children 45c round trip. Refreshment Stand on Grounds. Everybody bring your baskets and spend a day in the mountains. Notice of Sale for Delinquent Sewer Assessment. Notice Is herebv iilven that on the Ub day of April, 1910, a warrant was duly and regu- i ij.rH M.e it, rltv.,1 larij inBumi uj liic ttwn ... ... .... w.. Hood HI vi r, Oregon, to me directed and de livered, commanding mo to forthwith adver. Use the property mentioned and described therein against which the assessment for the cost of construction ot Division 1 of Hsotlou i of the Hewer .System of said city was made, and to sell said proi erty or ao much thereof as can be sold separately m anvsniage sum- icnt lo pay said delinquent assessment, to gether with interest, costs and disbursements lu me milliner proviueu oy mw, anu m rquii u the proceeds of such sale to the City Treas urer of the City of Hood River Oregon, and the lollowlng is a description of the property against which assessment was levied and prawn is neuuquein, wiu inramcupuioui the person to whom It was assessed, and the amount of the assessment thereon now due, to-wlt Lots'll, 7, H, 9 and 10, Block 9, Idlewilde Ad dition to the City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, as sessed to J. A. Htmonson, for the sum of IIMI.9U. Now, thererore, in pursuance oi saiu war. rant and for the purpose of satisfying the delinquent assessment mentioned therein. I wllloo Haturday, the Hth day of May, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, al the front door of the city Hall.ln tneCUy of Hood Kiver, County of Hood Kiver, Mate of Oregon, proceed to sell at publlcauctlon t the highest bidder for cash In hand, the several tracts or parcels of land above mentioned, or so much thereor as can lie sold separately to advantage sufficient to pay said delinquent assessment, together with the Interest, costs and disbursements provided by law, and will continue said sale from day to day thereafter until said property is Bold, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said assess, ment. alamlJl Dated at Hood Hlver, Oregon, this Hth day of April, 1910. R. T. I.EWU, Marshal of the Olty of Hood River, Oregon.