HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY JULY 21 1910
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STONE STORE
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Hood River's fastest growing store is the
store that saves you time and money and
is the store that carries the goods or gets
them P. D. 0- At no other place in Hood
River Valley are you able to get the
service which we offer you.
While they last we offer the follow
ing specials to close out our overstock.
2 packages Carnival Parlor Matches, 5c
6 lbs Grade Jap Rice, 25c. Garden hose
at cost. : Headquarters for Mason, Econ
omy and Shram Fruit Jars.
ALSO EXTRA CAPS, RUBBERS AND JELLY GLASSES
Mercantile
Phone 191
Connaway
Co., Odell
"YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK"
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wife of her son, Edward, lies very ill.
John Davenport, who is a brother of
the sick lady, left Sunday for Portland
to be at his sister's bedside.
Mrs. W. A. Davis is very ill at her
home south of Mosier. Her sister,
Mrs. Stockdale, of Hillsdale, came
Saturday to be with her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark have
moved to Hood River for a short time.
They expect to come often to Mosier
where they still keep their home.
The Misses Blair and Knowles, who
have been visiting their unce, E. J.
Middleswart, and family, loft Tuesday
for an extended visit at the southern
part of California.
C. C. Darling and family have
moved out south of The Dalles to re
main through harvest time.
Work on the addition to the Mosier
Fruit Growers Union Warehouse is
progressing rapidly. Work will soon
begin on the boxes for the prunes
and placing the labels.
Mrs. M. A. Mosier came up Satur
day from Portland to spend Sunday
with her husband and daughter.
Mrs. A. Root leaves this week for a
stay at Collins Springs.
Mrs. R. M. Ross and children leave
for Newport Beach where they expect
to remain a month or more.
Mrs. Wm, N. Akers at her home en
tertained a number of (old time friends
in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Stark, Thursday evening.
C. A. McCargar and family left
Monday for Portland.
Circuit Judge C. U. Gantenbein, of
Portland, ieame to his ranch here Sat
urday for a two weeks' stay. He will
go to Portland tomorrow for a session
of the juvenile court and return here.
Bees and Queens.
Pond me vour orders now (or the best
queens of the season and of the best
strain of bees that money can buy. If
you want nuclei and the best queens
vou must order now before the season
is too far advanced.
Yours for better bees,
W. W. DAK1N,
Hood River, Ore.
Silence!
The imtinet of modesty natural to .very womta It often a
great hindrance to the cure of womanly diieatet. Women
shrink from the periooel question! of the local phyiieien
which teem indelicate. The thought of examination it ab
horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition
f diieat. which surely prof reitee from bad to worse.
It baa baea Dr. Pierce' a prlrlleie to care a
great many woman who hara found a refute
lor modeaty la bla offer of FUEE ooaaalta'
tlom by letter. All corroapomdeaeo la held
aa aacradly eoatldaatlal, Xddreaa Dr. Mt. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
putt the finishing touch of health on .very weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept a stcrtt nostrum as a substitute
for this non-alcoholio medicine or known cowrosiTioN.
ODELL.
Tuesday of last week Chas. Davis
fell from a load of hay and broke his
arm. Dr Shaw was called and gave
the injured member surgical attention.
Fred Bradley was helping his
brother, Walter, in the blacksmith
shop Tuesday July 12th and after hav
ing been very busy for some time
ghoeing horses, he suffered a light
stroke of paralysis. Dr. Shaw at
tended him and the young ma n im
proved and was soon able to be about.
Mrs. Eggleston was quite ill several
days last week.
Mrs T. W. Atkinson and son, Earl,
and daughter, Lucile, went to Golden
dale, Wash., last Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Atkinson's daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Lyman.
L. A. E. Clark went to Portland last
Friday.
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman had a very
narrow escape from death near Sum
' mit station on the Mt. Hood railroad,
Saturday.
A friend who was visiting the Coe
iW;prman families received a tel
ephone message from Hood River
stating that a little nephew was lying
at the point of death and Mrs. Bower
man accompanied this friend hoping
ho hle to reach Summit in time
toto the pvenine train down to
unA nivor Thev met the train leav
ir Summit and Mrs. Bowerman
noticed that a little dog, a pet of the
.,;i,r fnr vfrg. was on the track.
She attempted to save the dog and
barely escaped with her life. She
onfTorod severely from shock. The
dog was knocked senseless but recov
ered. Mrs. Bowerman's host of friends
are very glad she is still with them.
Tk V N. Club snent a delightful
afternoon with Mrs. 0. H. Rhoades
last Thursday. Following the pro-
thn hnatess served ice cream
'I'ko riovt tnoetin(r will he at the home
' of Mrs. Wm. Reichow the afternoon of
Thursday, July 28.
The new officers of Hazel Rebekath
T su era art Mrs. Katie Carnes. JN. U
Mi Viola Masiker. V. G. : Mrs.
Bertha Folts. sec : Mrs. Helen Lock
man. treas.
WrrH rpipived from Mrs. J. W
Strnnir. of Washoueal Wash., tells us
Bhe is slowly improving.
Tho nffipprs recently installed in
Kemp Lodge are: 0. H. Rhoads, V
C. fipnrcrfi Shennard. sec. : J. W
l n - 1 i -
Wilson, treas.'
Mrs. Crocker, of Ashland, has been
visiting the families of Geo. and Fred
Coe and G. E. Bowerman.
n V fVinlPv. formerly of Odell
will' locate, in Corval lis where he will
take possession of a furniture business
August 1.
Tho momhera of the young men
Sunday School class entertained the
members of the young ladies class and
friends very pleasantly last Saturday
evening. The evening passed quickly in
games about a huge bon fire. Refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and cake
wpro aprvpd. A novel" feature was
that tha enkpn were "built" by mem
bers of the young men's class and
while we personally could not vouch as
to their quality ;the young ladies, to be
sure, pronounced tnem aeiicious.
Mr nnil Mr .1. B. Laffertv and friend,
Mr. Fisher, of Weiser, Id., stopped
Sunday for a short visit with
I oflTortu'a narpnts. Mr. and Mrs,
W. Laffertv and other relatives. Af
p lpfivincr here the Dartv will tour
Alaska.
Wm T.pn7.. of Duke's Valley, who
has been ill at the home of his mother,
Mm Anna I.enz. since July 3, was re
moved to the hospital in Hood River
nnp rlav last week. Mr. Lenz suffers
from typhoid-malaria.
Mrs. Katherine Kemp received a
long distance telephone message from
Portland Monday stating that Mrs.
Kemp's sister, Mrs. Wood, was not
expected to live through the day.
Mrs. Kemp left on the first train.
Mrs. Wood had lost an infant about
a week previous and her condition had
been serious since.
0. H. Ehrck is home from a visit in
San Francicso. Friends congratulate
m on a safe journey and return.
A difference of one letter in last
week's notes made it appear the build
ing of the Connaway Mercantile Co.,
was being "painted." JNow u is a
stone building and it has just been
pointed.
Inez Lester received a beautiful sur
prise last week when her parents pur
chased for her a new piano.
Claude Wilkerson, who has been em
ployed by J. S. Lester, went to South
ern Oregon recently and returned with
bride.
And now with orchard work, hay
pressing, nsning ana nucKie uerrymg
one may choose between duty and
pleasure or a blending of both.
A live and interesting C. E. meet
ing was held last sunaay evening.
Topic "The Christian and His fen,"
M. L). Udell, leader.
Services bv Rev. F. M. Hayes next
Sunday evening following C. h. On
the fifth Sunday morning, July 31, fol
lowing Sunday School Rev. Wm. Sun
day will speak to the people of Odell.
MT. HOOD-PAKKDALE
Myron Wishart returned Monday
from a visit with his sister in Port
land.
Miss Laura Purcell returned to her
home in Parkplace last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cooper are in
camp for a week at Bonny Meadows.
G. D. Woodworth and family are in
camp on Mr. Woodworth s place.
Georere Cooner went out to Latour-
elle Prarie, ten miles west of Lost
Lake to act as fire guard on the reserve.
The Ladies Aid gave a surprise in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Larwood
at the home of Mrs. W. S. Gribble.
Mr. and Mrs. Belien returned to St.
Gribble and Up
on a fishing trip
Johns after spending a week with
home folks.
Mr. Rhoades, Will
bart Booth are out
near Sand Canyon.
Mrs. Lester Curliss is visiting her
mother at Mt. Hood while Lester is in
San Francisco visiting his mother.
A Dartv from Valley Crest spent
Saturday at the Lava Beds.
Mr. Keating was a visitor in Hood
River Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele and a number
of friends from Portland spent Sunday
at Parkdale.
A Dartv from Parkdae made the trip
to up Mt. Hood Thursday. Six of the
party succeeded in gaining the sum
mit. Miss Allen, Fred Mark, Mr.
Goodlander and three other gentlemen.
George Dimmick, George Perkins
and C. P. Smith spent Saturday in
Hood River.
Mr. Ingrim is spending a few days
with his family here.
The C. E. girls have $147.09 on
hand ready for the new church at
Parkdale. Rebekah installation last
week. Mamie Dimmick, N. G. ; Min
nie Larwood. V. G. : Nettie Gribble,
sec. : T. H. Larwood, treas.. Laura
Purcell con ; Maude Shearer, warden ;
Millie Hardman. chap; Mr. and Mrs.
Larwood resigned and Maude Shearer
and John Vauthiers were chosen to fill
the vacancies.
Sam Hess is up from ;Canby looking
after his property here and visiting
friends.
Little Edward Van Nuys fell from a
ladder Sunday evening and broke his
leg. There were no services at the
Mt. Hood church on account of the accident.
George Piatt will lead C. E. at
Parkdale next Sunday evening.
MOSIER.
P. L. Arthur is visitiner friends in
Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. E. T. Johnson and two sons, of
Portland, are spending a vacation on
the ranch at MoBier.
C. M. Dickenson is emovinir a visit
from his brother, C. W. Dickinson, of
Lacrosse, wis,
miss may L,iuiepage. or Dal as. is
home for a week visiting her parents.
A. L. Simdborg and Bon are busy
loading wood for shipment to Eastern
uregon.
Mrs. R. M. Ross gave a Dartv Fri
day evening in honor of the birthdays
Of her little son and daughter, Bobbie
and Betty. A number of litte boys
ano gins were present ana had a mer
ry time. Presents wore numerous and
each little guest was made happy with
a memento oi ine long to be remem
bered day.
m a a- i n ... ,
; mr. anu Mrs. ueorge wood were
callled Monday to Portand where the
Say
Spend Your Vacation
at
Clatsop Beach on the Pacific
$7.00 Round Trip From Underwood
Good returning September 3D, via
Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway
"The North Bank Road"
Astoria & Columbia River Railway
$4.00 From Portland
Surf batbinu, fishing, mountain climbing; good hotels, cottages and camps.
Finest salt water resort in the West.
Tell your friends in the EaHt that low excursion rates are in effect all sum
mer via "The North Bank Road" to Pacific Coast points with stopovers at
your Ktution. Details furnished by
H. M. Adams, G. F. & P. Portland, Ore.
Last week
I didn't know
went camping.
what to take
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have purchased (he UarncHH and Saddlery busineHH
of Frank Salficky and will continue to make and sell
the bet" t goods in my line at the old stand. All kinds
f repairs and orW work done quickly and neatly.
J. G. WAGNER
along to eat so I went to t lit
Star Grocery
and they knew just what a
fellow needed and fixed me
out in no time with
Good Things to Eat
Just ask
Perigo & Son
W. S. NICHOL
High Class
Orchard Lands and
City Realty
Davidson Building
Phone 98
Kent & Garrabrant
Confectionery, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Sporting Goods
MOSIER
.Fruit Lands.
in lare or small tracts. Borne vt ry good
land at low prices at present. Good
tirowii'ti coniiiiiir.ity. Biz mi lis east of
Hood River. Parties wishing to buy
will ilo whII to wriUi or see
UKO. (Ml A. MR KU I AIN
Miwier. Oregon.
Frank S. Cownie, a young man
coming directly from Scotland, arrived
in Hood River last week and is em
ployed on the ranch of John Castner.
Cantloiurr Note: Burell
C you gt this tov tea H T
tht nm-pUte 11
rod New Perfection."
Perfection."
Many Women
who are
Splendid Cooks
dread having to prepare an elab
orate dinner because they are
not sufficiently strong to stand
over an intensely hot coal
range. This is especially true
in summer. Every woman
takes pride in the table she sets,
but often it is done at tremen
dous cost to her own vitality
through the weakening effect of
cooking on a coal range in a
hot kitchen.
It is no longer necessary to wear
yourself out preparing a fine dinner.
Even in the heat of summer you can
cook a large dinner without being
worn out.
YO
UNG ORCHARD
HcwT?crciQii
Oil Cook-stove
Give no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner
without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is immediately lighted and Immedi
ately extinguished. It can be changed from a alow to a quick fire by turning a
handle. There's no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop.
You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a
light and it'a ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an
Intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere elie. It
has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for
coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry,
health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made
with 1, a, and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner ates can be bad with or without
Cabinet.
Irerj dmler ererrwhere i If net at yoart, write for DetcrlpUre ClrcnUr to the neerat Mteer of tbe
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
lO Acres Newtowns and
$pitz
6 Acres 2 Year Old
4 Acres I Year Old
BEST LOCATION
PRICE: $500.00 AN ACRE
vSlhielley
SJhel
Next Mt. Hood Hotel
ley
Phone 70