The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 30, 1910, Image 4

The Hood River glacier., June 30, 1910, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1910)

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Newspaper Page Textilbert-Vaugflian Implement 4oi o o That's All That's Enough . Alcohol to Children Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, "Very, very rarely. Children do not need stimulating.' Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will prob ably answer, "Very, very frequently." Then ask him Knnt Avpic nnn-alrnholic SarsaDarilla as a tonic for the young. Follow his advice, lie Knows, j. c. Am to. , Loweii.Massji The first flrcat rule of health-" Uaily movement of the bowel." Ask your doctor if this U i not w! Then Lk him about Ayer' PI1U. Sold for nearly lty years. : - PINE GROVE Mr. Stanton, from Oklahoma, had purchased 12 acres in timber from Joe f'orter. J. E. Maloy returned from a trip to the valley Saturday where he had gone to look for a ranch. MIhs Ada Mark is home for the sum mer vacation. Will Lobb and family expect to take up their residence at liaker City in the near future. Minn Laura Metcalf has been at the home of Mrs. J. K. Maloy. ; K. E. I'Ke wan elected school director at the school meeting held here Monday, June 20. There will be a dance ut Pine Grove Grange hall Monday evening, July Fourth. MOSIER, The MisHcs Laurette and Clara Mr.Niel, of The Dalles, spent a few days in Mosier going out to their old "home near Mosier where they lived when small children, with other parents. Mr. Ray Osburn, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole this week. Mrs. L. V. Wood and daughter, Marion, returned home Thursday evening rfom the Rose City. Mrs. L. Lambert, of Portland, visited her mother, Mrs. John Evans, one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham, of Rutt)t,on, spent Sunday in Mosier with Mr. Graham's parents. Funeral services for Geo. Sellinger, who died suddenly Thursday at Cas cade Locks, were held Saturday at the 1. 0. 0. F. cemetery. Members of the family who lived at a distance and came to attend the services were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellinger, of Washougal, Wash. Mr. and Mrs G. L. Sellinger, of The Dalles, Zeno and Henard.Sellinger, of Trout Lake, Wash. Mr. Sellinger was an old and highly respected resident of Mosier, and many old friends gathered to pay their last respcets while some were not present because they had no chance to know of the death. Stanely Turner, of Red Bluff, Cul.. is spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carroll left Fri day to attend the state convention of the Christian churches, held at Turner. Mrs. A. Evans, of Tacoma, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Dick Evans. Miss Selma IVickers, of The Dalles, is spending a few days with her coupin, Miss Maud EiVans. Mrs. J. A. Stimpson returned to her home at Amity, after staying two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Alex Stewart. A quiet wedding Jis to be solemnized Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Hailev when Miss Flossie Bailey and Ralph M. Duvall are to be mar ried. Tlie .vounir. couple will leave immediately for their new home at Ganby. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark left Mon day for a visit with their two sons and their families in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrish entertain ed a number of young people at their home Saturday evening the time being spent in playing games and music. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries at 1). McDonald's. WHITE SALMON from the Kuterp'jite. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy v.'row, Wednesday, June 22. It was the twentieth wedding an niversry of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. William on Saturday, and they celebrated the occasion by inviting in about forty o: their neighbors and giving them a dancing party, which lasted until about four o'clock in the morning. Miss Metcalf, of Hood River, was in White Salmon a couple of days this week visiting the Smiths and taking some photographic views of the town. Rev. Clark will have charge of the dedicatory services at Carson, Sunday, when the little church will be dedi cated. Rev. Ford, of Hood River will preach the sermon. Everybody is invited to go, take their dinner and make a pleasant day of it. - Last Friday evening about 25 school mates "just happened in"to celebrate Miss Merrill Rosegrant's 12th birthday and it was a complete surprise. Whenever there is a gathering of the Smiths there is always bound to be a crowd. It was so on Friday when there was a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Smith, of this place. Twenty-five sat down to the dinner table, all children and grandchilrden, who had all met for the first time in ten years. Those present were: Lee Smith and family, of Hood River; Mrs. Neal and son, of Ktanfield. Ore. : Geortre Smith and family, C. C. Smith and family, A. F. Smith and family, all of White Sal mon: and R. F. Imbler and family, of Hood River. With a whole vear to make eood in, Dement Bros., a milling firm of Walla Walla, dallied a couple of days too long and lost their option on iheir much coveted Cameron dam site. When 0. W. Brunton, who had just come from the the East where he had purchased machinery for the new Hour mill, went out to the Cameron ranch on Tuesday with II. S. Hull to start surveynig on the preliminary work for the dam, Mr. Camreon re fused to let them proceed. Their option of a year's time expired on the 18th of June. Under the terms of the contract, Dement Bros, were to begin work on the dam during the year, but the millers were seemingly unable to do anything. BltoGEN (Krom tti' Observer.) Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Koberg and children, and W. P. Scobey, .of Hood River, were the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henderson, last Sunday. They returned home the same day, but the children remained until Tuesday, the guests of Miss Ruth. John J. Read and sister, Miss Susan Read, of Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mr. Frank J. Fox, of Hu sum. Mr. Read is a capitalist and is here with a view of investing in orchard lands. E. C. Ward, of Goldendale, and Attorney Sinnott, of The Dalles, were in town Tuesday. They took the auto stage for Glenwood, where they had business, returning Wednesday. VALLEY CREST E. F. Dresser has returned to his ranch after a several weeks absence. Messrs. Hardman and Gramps were business callers in Hood River Friday. E. A. Broqwn spent several days of LARAWAY Watchmaker and Jeweler Toobusyto write "ads" A o Try our invigorating and refreshing SODA with pure caushed fruits for flavoring. You are not limited to crushed fruits, however. Our Chocolate Ice Cream Sodas and Nut Sundaes are simply delicious. Which do you like best? UR CASS n SMITH BLOCK 3 C Reliable Druggists n Jj 3C Deliar The Celebrated Palmist and Astrologer visits Hood River What is Your Vocationjin Life! Have you prospered in the past? What ar y.uir prospects of the fu ture? Every one is especially adapt ed to ri'iito trade or profession, which may justly be termed their true vocation, and vet one half of you are struggling against tome un known full- for fame and fortune which yuu do not, and cannot obtain until you llnd your true vocation. A call on Madame Delmar will set. tie that nil-important qu stlon your conviction will be sure and success will follow. Your life revealed by the hand. What slie tells you comes true. She gives advice on all affairs of life. If you are in trouble or in doubt concerning some important mat ters, call and consult her at once. It will cost you nothing unless yon are perfectly satidied with w hat she tells you. Advice on business, love or money mutters tells you just what you want to know, and never asks questions. Prices reasonable and within reach of all. Readings daily from 10 a. in. to 9 p. in. OFFICE: 190 Second Street Near Postoflice ' HOOD RIVER, ORE. last week in Portland. Mr. Mason is eniovine a visit with, his mother and brother, of New York. Chas. H. Tvler has returned to his home in Broooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Twelves have returned to Salt Lake City, after a short visit with realtives. Homer A. Rogers returned from Hood River Thursday with a new buggy and harness. Real Estate Transfers. Real estate conveyances for the past week reported by the Hood River Ab stract company : R. J. McDuffee to Martha L. Run- yan; one-thira interest in zu acres West of Odell. S. D. Stoufer to Frank Aldrick : 40 acres east of town. B. R. Tucker to Chas A. Tucker; Lots 23 and 24, Stranahan's 1st Addition, $2400. H. A. Messenger to L. C. Baldwin ; Lot 7, block "A" Cass Addition, $650. Charles A. Sluttes to W. S. Nichol : 80 acres Mt. Hood W. S. Nichol to John R. Har- greaves; 80 acres Mt. Hood. T. L. Roberts to Eunice L. Odell ; 11 acres south of Pine Grove. Charles E. Spencer to Mt. Hood Railroad Co., strip of land in Upper Mt. Hood. ,1. E. Hall, Jr., to Ethel Albright and James W. Church; tract in Crap- per district. David A. Turner to George R. Cast- ner ; Ut b and south one nail ot lots ind 8, block 4, original town of Hood River, $3700. Kate V. Wendlins- to E. T. Folts : 40 acres on Willow Flat. Perry E. Wells to Charles A. Bell ; Lots 3 and 4, block 6, second addition west, $2500. Marshal Chases Woman Driver. Great excitement prevailed on the streets of this city Friday when Chief of police Lewis mounted on horseback gave chase to an auto supposed to be exceeding the speed limit. The car was driven by Mrs. Bishop, owner of the famous Vanderbilt orchard for which she paid $45,000. The cloud of dust in the wake of the 60 horse power Pierce Arrow car soon sealed the futile chase of the chief, who returned dust covered and weary from prolonged chase. Portland Journal. Oklahomans Buy in Upper Valley. John Daggett and Charles Pope, who recently came here with their families from Oklahoma, have bought the 50 acre place of T. H Larwood in the upper valley, paying $15,000. The new owners will move onto the place immediately and occupy the two houses on the ranch, half of which is cleared. Mr. Larwood expects to move his family to the Willamette valley where he will educate his children. Hood River Man Dined. A copy of the Newark, N. J., Star recently received here contained a Jersey City special giving account of a dinner tendered by the members of Jersey City Club as a farewell honor to William R. Starrett, the oldest member of the club, who was about to leave for Hood River. Mr. Starrett was a member of the firm of Oliphant Co., of New York, and he is the owner of a hne orchard on the east side. Glacier Ownership Maps. Up to date blue print, prevent ownei. ship inaiis of the Kiur valley aie for sale at the tihici' r i llice. Tliiv umi is in two sections, the lower and ll.e upper valley. Ii has Ihe ro'ds slid Streams marked and the iimne l lard owners written over their I met-. The price of the map complete is . It will he pent to any address pos'pidd upon receipt of the price. 1-M-I-1-I-1-1-I-1-1-I-I-1-1-I-- Class "A" Brick Building Hot and Cold Water Pretty Soon.. the city will grade and im pr"ove Adams St., through Paradise Farm, from Thir teenth Street west to the city limits. That will make very oVsiiable the lots in AdaniH Addition, fronting e!iit in Thirteenth, and just south of Adams. In fact, they art,- pretty desirable lots right now. They can be bought on very easy terms, and at a reasonable price. 'there are tun or three corners left that hould prove a particularly good investment . LE ROY ARMSTRONG AGENTT Elliott Building Hood River, Or. The Hotel Oregon HOOD RIVER'S MODERN HOTEL I Telephone In Every Room Meals a la Carte-Prices reasonable 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m m i m 1 1 nil i m i m mi iimiiiH THROUGH TRAIN Hood River To St. Paul Chicago and East 9:00 P. M. Daily Via Soo-Spokane Route Rates UNEXQUALLED SERVICE FAST TIME NEW EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC LIGHTS Lowest Current Fares to Any Point Any aent O. R. & N. will issue these ticket and make berth reservations. Details Berths Literature G. M. JACKSON GEO. A. WALTON T. P. A. Gen. Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane Special This Week LADIES' WAISTS AND SUITS At Specially Reduced Price Don't neglect getting your waist and suit for the Fourth. Now is the time. First come, first served ragg Mercantile Co.