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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
HOOD RIVER QLACIElt, THURSDAY JULY 28 1910 - - - . ' a That's what we are doing, rapidly forging ahead. A business cannot stand still but must either go forward or backward. We have chosen to do the former and with your support we are forging ahead. We are constantly increasing our facilities and our stock and are prepared to continue doing so as fast as the business warrants. Are you doing your full share toward this devel opment which means properity to you as well as us. If not why not? SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST: 2,000 Parlor Matches, 5c; Six lbs. No. 1 Jap Rice, 25c; All Garden Hose at Cost; new lot Pocket Knives, closing out, very special. ADDITIONS THIS WEEK: Havoline Gasoline Engine Oil, per gal, $1 Connaway Mercantile Ml l.1, i' .VWWifuiunM fun rvrr Co., Odell VOTERS REGISTER HERE jfT yurV m rurr' Ht Hjnf' n Si a x 8 s Si 8 XI n n n x Phone IQI Real Estate Transfers. Real Estate conveyances for the past week reported by the Hood River Abstract Company : N. C. Evans Trustee to Ida M. Wood ; lots 5 and 20, block 37, Hood River Proper. H. M. Kingsley to Charles H. Henney; lots 11 and 12 East Bel mont. C. H. Vauhgan to C. K. Marshall ; lot 4, block 1, Riverview Park Ad dition. Sarah T. Marshall to C. 11. Vaughan part of lots 1 and 2, section "A", South Waucoma. Red Apple Company to Robert Her man Schops ; 10 acres south of Sum mit. Marion F. Shaw to May A. Gilbert; tract north of State street and East of 13th srect. W. G. Aldred to Ella S. Klingler; ol 18, block 4, Waucoma. John If. Jackson to W. M. Moore; south west one fourth, south east one fourth, section 30, township 2 north, range 11. George H. Elherton to Geo. A. Riggs, undivided one half of south west one fourth northeast one fourth, section 18, township 1 north, range 11. William M. Moore to Anna J. Wor cester; 10 acres near Pine Grove. Percival L. Adams to W. G, Aldred; lot 3, block 1, Adam's Addition. Hood River Orchard Land Co. to L. P. lioyed ; 1J acres west of Odell. C Campbell Hardy, a newspaper man, recently engaged in work in Seattle, was in Hood River Monday looking over the town and valley. Bees and Queens. Send mo vour orders now for the best lueons of tlio season and of tbo best strain of bees that money can buy. If you want nuclei and the host quccnM vou must order now before tlio season is too far advanced. Yours for better bees, W. V. DA KIN, Hood River, Ore. ODELL. J. ri'owle returned to his home at nw.hur.ls Wash.. Wednesday ot last i uaugnier. week after having visited his Mrs. John Kroeger. W. W. Eaton, of Gresham, stopped a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rcichow. Mr. Eaton was here on business connected with pro perty he owns near Summit. The youngpst child of Mr. and Mrs. Karstetter is seriously ill of dysentery. Rev. E. H. Roper, his wife and three daughters are stopping at "Netherby' H. Connaway sold his handsome black driving horse last week. Wm. Lenz, who has been seriously ill improved sufliciently to be able to be removed from the hospital last weelc. Mrs. Katherine Kemp's sister, Mrs. Ed Wood, passed away in a Portland hospital Thursday of last week. The funeral was held in The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp, of Odell, being amongithose who attended. Mrs. Wood had visited relatives and friends at Odell and all regret to hear of her death and extend to the bereaved hus band, little daughters, sisters and brothers sympathy. Rosalie Talmage had a birthday last Sunday and her mother invited Ruth Young, Laura Folts and Miriam Clark to help her remember she was four years old. Mrs. Talmage had baked diminutive cakes and pies to which the young ladies did justice. There were other delicacies likewise enjoyed and the day passed quickly at playing with dolls. They all wish Rosalie many many happy returns of the day. H. Connaway ia prepared to register voters. Hurry and see how large a registration Odell can count to her credit. Hawthorne & Ferguson are building a new barn. F.Wtriciana were wirine the Bower- mnn hnntralow earlv this week, the mason was buildinir the fireplace and the building will be ready for plasterer soon Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foster and family are at home in the property fnrmprlv owned bv hd btansbery on Odell Heichts. Mrs. Foster is a sister of Mrs. M. Zeller. Geo. W. Craw, of Portland, will build a barn on his Odell property next month. The Rawmill formerly known as OHpII sawmill has been moved by the Pattee Bros., and is now located wav up in the hills southeast of Pine Grove. Mm I.PHtpr and Mrs. Decker have vane to TouDenish, Wash., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. OUie Lester, R. D. No 2. has a new mail carrier. The Postoffice at Newtown is run ning through its second week. A good C. E. meeting last Sunday evpninir with Elanche Lafferty and Mrvtlp Rradlev as leaders. Special tr.nica and a snecial soner in addition to the usual sones. prayer, reading, etc.. helned to make an interesting meeting. Rev. Hayes was unable to fill his appointment for the evening and at his request Rev. Atkinson oc cuoied the puplit. Next Sunday evening immediately frtllnunncr i h C E. meeting. Kev Wm. Sunday the well-known evangelist will speak to the people oi uue. m ranirpments will be made so that those who come may have an apportunity to i n MVAM 4hp ttmp 13 n p V t near, ncuicniuc vo v.... Sniuin pvpninor not morning as was stated in last week's notes from Odell. FRANKTON. Mrs. Carl Larson's infant son was quite ill the later part of the week but has quite recovered. Mrs. Hugh Elliott, daughter and niece, were week end visitors Wyeth. Mrs. George Stokey and daughter, ' Vivian, spent the week with Mrs. Stokey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Noble. Mrs. Stokey was quite sick while here, but was sulliciently re covered to return to her home at Wyeth Saturday. Judfce C. U. Gantenbein and family returned to JPortland last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Noble were pleasantly surprised by a visit from Chas. Maulding, a former Iowa friend. Mr. Maulding has lived for a number of years past at Silverton, but is now located in Uood Kiver. Messrs. Herman and Walter Kresse and sister, Miss Erna were guests of the Absten young people Sunday. Miss Earnestine Reed, of Ruthton, has returned from a several weeks visit with her grandparents at Scotts Mills Oregon. Rov Rash came home from the Des chutes country Sunday. He tells many interesting things concerning the country and construction of the road, bu says there is no place like Hood Kiver. He will worK lor k. . Cohoon this fall. Warren Miller had the misfortune to seriously injure his finest horse, while hauling slabs from the wood yard at the Planer. The animal stepped on an edging in such a manner that the end struck the horse in the hip ana sent a large splinter through it. Dr. Mike Welch is attending the horse. MT. HOOD-PARKDALE The Mt. Hood School is to be painted next week, a wood shed built and a new library case duiii in to me wall. We expect a larger attendance this year than ever before. A jolly crowd of young people from Parkdale and Mt. Hood spent Sunday at the Punch Bowl. Little Edward Van Nuys is getting around on crutches this week. Mrs. H. Meyers is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Sam Hiss, of Canuy, this week. Rolland Meyers came home Monday from a trip to Portland. Mr. Keatings will move into their new house soon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cooper return ed from a camping trip Monday. The Modern Woodman organized a lodge at Parkdale Saturday making a start with twenty-three members. The Mt. Hood and Parkdale Sunday Schools are making an effort to hold a Sunday School convention one week in August. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walton went to Portland Monday. Alex Porteous and George Bagley made a trip to The Dalles Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs. Ries has been quite ill but is some better. We hope she will soon be well again. There will be church services at Parkdale Sunday morning and C. E, and church at Mt. Hood in the even- ine-. Miss Lura Miller will be the C. E. leader. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Puddy Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Middle Fork ditch boys are having a time with the water. I guess we need rain. Mr. Osburn was a visitor at R. J. Mclaaacs Friday. D. K. Cooper re turned from Portland Sunday. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Miss Glenna Wilson, at Salem. BARRETT. It was the writer's privilege to nttPtid the Portland Grocers' Annual Picnic on Tuesday July 20 at the Canny fair grounds. Two special trains were chartered to carry the party, which numbered quite 2000. Sports of all kinds were entered into. Men were their from different grocery associa tions. Monopole r Goods were wll represented by the Keer Bros., and the genial credit man, J. Thompson, and others. The return trip .was made at 6 p. m. in good shape. T. Shears and G. Miner were visit ing oresnam witn tne intention oi taking team work on the new roads which are now under construction. W. M. Moses and wife returned home on Thursday evening after being absent one week looking over parts of the Willamette Valley for a suitable location, but nothing doing as yet. Several new homes are now under construction. G. Shaw is a very busy man now-a- days in his orchard. He has had some pictures taken or his orchard which tie intends sending east to his friends. W. T. Gardner, Superintendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, has sold his five acre tract on the Rockford avenue for $2500. B. F. Eadleman, our Road Super visor, is doing a piece of good work west of the Kockford Btore and when completed it will stand for ages to come. On Monday August 1, a meeting will be held at the Barrett School at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of vot ing $20,000 bonds for the purpose of building a new brick school house. All voters should see to it that thev are on hand. J. R. Nunamaker and his friend, the doctor, from Pendleton, were callers at the Kocktord on Monday. J. H. is seeking to buy some pine fire wood which is getting rather a scarce article. BELMONT. . W. Davis came home from Carson last Thursday evening to spend a few days with his family and friends. The Sunday school children of Bel mont spent Friday picnicing in Grange Park. L. lM. Bently has a contract to building an apple house for John Castner. W. J. Wollam. fwife and daughter spent Sunday on the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eastman are just recovering from the measles. VALLEY CREST visiting iriends in Port week Mrs. Helme Portland. Mrs. B. T. Gray and son, of land, spent several days of last on the ranch. Homer A. Rogers went to Portland Monday where he will meet his father, wnu in coming to mane nun an ex tended visit. . ., Mr. and Mrs. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. Hardman visited the Rebekah Lodges at Odell and Hood River the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Steinhauser have returned from their trip to the coast. Mrs. btevenson and children, of Portland, are visiting at the Davis and Kawson ranches. C.L. Rogers has been in town during me past ween buying early apples for the Davenport-Thompson Co., of roruanu. What Ah You) Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head ache, coated tongue, bitter or bad taita in morning, "heart-burn," belching of fai, acid riiinjs in throat after eating, itotnach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spelU, poor or variable appetite, nausea at timet and kindred aymptomi P If you hav. an? coniiderabl. number of the above symptom you ar. suffering from bilious ness, torpid lirer with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseoy.ry ia mad. up of the most valuable medicinal principle known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthened The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful hahit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y, Say Spend Your Vacation at Clatsop Beach on the Pacific $7.00 Round Trip From Underwood Good returning September 30, via Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway "The North Bank Road" Astoria & Columbia River Railway $4.00 From Portland Surf bathing, fisliinjr, mountain climbing; good hotels, cottages and camps Finest salt water resort in the West. Tell your friends in tbo Kant that low excursion rates are in effect all sum mer via "The North liank Road" to Pacific Coast points with stopovers at your station. Details furnished by H. M. Adams, G. F. & P. A., Portland, Ore. Last week I wont ouniping. I didn't know what to take along to cat so I went to the Star Grocery me and 1 hoy knew just what follow noodod and fixed 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 Box Wood For Sale We now have Box Wood for sale at the same old price of $2. SO per loud. Phone us your orders and we can give prompt delivery at present. Phone 2") TAFT TRANSFER CO. Taft Transfer Company PHONE 29 For Denying, Fundi are Mov ing, Heavy Hauling : nd llx presH work. Wood Ya'd and store in oonueotion. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Ib hereby given tlml the unclerHlnned, adniliiiNlmlor ol I lie twlntenf Kiiiellnet'HHtiw, deeMiel , Ims lllfil, III the County Court of Hit) Hint of Oreijoii, for Hood Kiver County, Inn tlnul Hi'fomil of III HtlmlnlHtrntlnn or xnlil eMiile, unci tlml Tnemluy, tllo lilh (lay of Heilenilier, llilll, nl Hie hour of ten o'elocit iu Ihe fiiienooii, or hm won thortiiftr fls 1 lie Kiinie run be lieiuct.hl the County Court (loom In Ihe CM v of IIcmmI III' ei . ("elon. Im been Bel tv viild Court n Hie Mine null oliiee for lieiil'lhL' oliertloli- to. mill lor Ihe sett lenient of, khIiI I'iihI HeeouM: mill nil M-rmnn luler. 'U'I 111 khIiI estate Mte hereby ooltlleil to at. lend HI Hit Itl lliiiei iol . ee to i.'iwnt ohjtw tloiiH, If miy there he, to:. hi lln.il fteeounl. haled HUB Mill dm ol .lulv. V II. mill. K (. HI, AM H Alt, IVIIh25 vdnilnlHtrator. L. E. FOUST Hachine Shop Autoinoliile mid Mioycle Ke pa,ii iiif: find Supplies, dear rutting and Iron fitting of all kinds Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Coriier Sixth and CnlunibiH t-treHH.. ... I'liolir 101-X WHITE SALMON From the Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Grant, of Stock ton, Cal., visited with J. S. Thompson his week, leaving Tuesday for Seattle on their return trip. M. J. Van Vorst will leave next week for Paynesville, Minn., for a month's visit at his home. Word from the oldest orchardista in the valley is to the effect that the Spitz and Newtown yields will be big this fall. Judge McCoy, wife and son, of Pierre, S. D., Judge Campbell and son, of Aberdeen, S. D., Judge Smith and family, of Pierre, S. I)., Mr. French, of Yankton, is. U., ana Kea Madole, of Alaska, are at Camp Rusticani, Husum, arriving the first of the week at the invitation of Miss Dora Hughes, a White Salmon Valley booster. While at work on the ranch of the White Salmon Valley Orchard Com pany Charlie Breedlove miscalculated a swine- of his axe and as a result three toes of one foot are almost severed. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Edson. of Mis sou I a Mont ana, lure visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Clark. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagan, C. M. Woltord and family and Mr. and Mrs. Slocom, of HoodRiver, are a camp ing and fishing party on the White Salmon river this week. Humphrey Barton, of St. Paul, has been in White Salmon the past week on a land deal, having disposed of his large tract near Husum in which he had an interest to Great Northern railway officials. C. M. Wolford has sold his home and the lot on which it is located to C. W. J. Reckers, of Cook's Addition. Positively Your Last Chance To secure the BEST BARGAIN in 10 Acre Orchard offered this year. 7 Acres of this are in Bearing And will yield at least $2,000 worth of apples this year. 2 acres strawberries between trees. House, barn, fine well, 1 share of water stock. ALL FOR $9,500 GET BUSY! CROP RESERVED AFTER AUGUST 1st iStielley . Shelley Next Mt. Hood Hotel Phone 70 5-. 5 ' 1 I i I