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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
HOtiU illVlSB OIjAUliSK THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 IWlO SqSl Li. , lf U I ll IV in 1 You are going to need a WAGON this fall to haul those apples what is the use of waiting till your old one breaks down. GET IT NOW! We have the finest assortment of wagons you ever did see! Any size you want; any width tire, wide or narrow track; tubular axles, steel skein, or all steel roller bearing axle? Why not trade where you have a large stock to select from? Yours truly, MILBURN WAGONS MANDT WAGONS STUDEBAKER WAGONS DAVENPORT WAGONS EM Co, rc Doctors Any Good? Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine could take Hie place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor. No alcohol in this coufih medicine. To Aw Co. , LowellMm, If we did not believe doctors endorsed Avcr's Pills tor constipation, biliousness, sick headache, we would not offer them t v m. Ask vour own doctor about this. BELMONT. It is reported that William Uobbins has Bold live acre farm and gone to take up his abode with hia wife's people. Leslie Miner, who has been spending a week's vacation at Mt. J loot! has returned to her homo at looking much better. The voters of Ilarrett district will decide on Monday, August 1, whether or not they feel able to support a new $20,000 brick school house. Miss Klsiu Hoskins, of Frankton, spent Monday and Tuesday of last week with her friend, Miss Lmina Wollum. Clarence l'iper, one of the genial young men, of Helmont, has accepted a position with tho Topneniah Nursery and is now ut Forest Grove supplying the farmers with such Btock of trees s they aro in need of. Itabj' Morphine Heads. are made by all soothing syrups and baby medicines that, contain opium and narcot ics. Met ice's I'mby Flixer con tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of any i ind. A snro and safe cure tor dis ordered stomachs, and bowels anil fret fnlness splendid for teething infants. Sold by ('has. N. Clarke. DUKES VALLEY The Sunday School picnic was a success. There were about HO ate dinner anil there was enough for us many more. All went home feeling better after being there. Paul Hansen and family, of Duke's Valley, and Mark Cameron and family, C. 1'. Knapp and family and J. 0. Jarvis and family, of Pine Grove, were camping at Trout Lake, Wash., ast week. They report a good time. Flmer Croson had a narrow escape from being aeriouly hurt while haul ing hay. The load turned over and the pitchfork stuck in his mouth and coming out under his eye and then en tered above the eye ami out again on his forehead. Ho is getting along nicely. Roy Creson is in the Hood River Hospital with the measles. Shrum liros., have bailed their first crop of hay. The l'riscilla Club will serve ice cream and cake next Saturday evening on the lawn at Snyder's on Willow Flat. Every one is invited to come and have a good time. School will begin the first Monday in September. A lady from Salem will toach. Staggers Skeptics. That a clear, nice, fragrant compound like liucklon's Arnica Halve will in stantly relieve bad bum, cut, scald, wound or piles, stunners skeptics. Hut great, cures prove its a wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also chapped bands, sprains and corns. Try it. 2.re at ('has. N. Clarke's. OAK GROVE Karl Jayne returned Saturday from Portland. JI is father, Dr. K. A. Jayne, remained for a more extened visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis and Miss Mable Francis returned home Sunday from a week's stay at Port land and Seaside. A. Sutton has broken ground for a house on his ranch. Mr. Sutton and family will live on their ranch here after. P. II. Carroll is home from a few days' stay in Portland. The Green Point road has been traveled lately by numerous berry- seekers, who go up a past Green Point lor huckleberries, I he berries are very plentiful there this year, as is shown by the amount the pickers bring back with them. J. K. Hall is making a short visit in Portland. Misses Ruth Vinton and Hess Al bright are spending a few days in Underwood. J. I. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Vanansdale returned Friday from Portland. Miss Ellen McCurdy has returned from an extended stay in Portland. MT. HOOD-PARKD ALE Mrs. A. H. Billiltgs returned from Salem Saturday. Win, Helmer and Essie Litts were married last week. They will make their home in Napoleon, Wash. John Johnson, of Astoria, is here visiting his brother, Jas. Johnson. Fred Isham has a brother from the Fast visiting him this week. George Piatt started Monday for his old home in Iowa. R. J. Mclaaso went to Hood River Monday on business. There will be a C. E. Iiasket social at the Mt. Hood Hall Saturday, Aug ust (i. The proceeds will go towards buying a carpet for the Mt. Hood church. Win. Fdick and family, George Dim mick and family and Alta Tompson arc visiting at Salt Lake this week. I LARA WAY Watchmalier and Jeweler i oo ousy ro write acis There was a congregational meeting netd at Parkdale ihursday night to consider the building of a new chruch at that place. The desire of the ones present was: To have the trustees raise $2000 to purchase land and build a church on the southeast corner of the Spencer place. Parkdale is very mucn in neeu oi me cnurcn, but we are afraid it will not be an easy matter to raise toe necesasry funds as there are so many who wished the church to l. 1 l ire locaieu in ine lown ue. Miss Alda Puddy is C. E. leader next Sunday at Parkdale. W. M. Cooper lost his ranger coat near Woouworth Station on July 3rd. He offers $2.50 for the return of the same. Repairs on the Mt. Hood school are in progress. Tho painters will begin work next week. Disagreeable at Home. jOts ot men and women wtio are agreeable with others, get "cranky" at home. Jt is not disposition, its the liver, it you him in yourself that you feel cross around the house, little things worry you, just buy a bottle of Mallard's llerbineand put your liver in shape. Vou and everybody around you will leel belter lor it. I 'rice 50c per bottle Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. FRANKTON. his rmtmMt mwmmZm 'mmmwam !imT Mw CffntlrT 2Jjj 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? n EIR CASS SMITH BLOCK Reliable Druggists t......i.,.i...,..-...-...i M ni n I Dan Malaer was visited by brother, from Portland. Sunday. Mrs. Carl Larson and family left for aiepnenson uaturday where she will join her husband who is employed as head sawyer at the mill back of Stephenson. Mrs. George Stokey came up from Wyeth Sunday evening to visit with ner parents, Mr. and, Mrs. M. R, Noble. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Dickerso.i and f lorence LaMar, of Ruthton, went to t oruanu oaiuruay morning and re turned Sunday evening. Florence will remain with relatives at Parkplace until scnooi opens. His brother's weddinc was the oytul event that called Mr. and Mrs. m. Graham to Mosier Friday even ing. They returned Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Elliott went to Spokane rruiav evening where she will be joined by her husband later. They pian on locating mere. Mrs. Chas. Merchant, of Ruthton, is again under ine doctors .care. J. It. Phillips and family and Mrs, Horn, dauirhter hand son. drove to Green Point Thursday to gather huckleberries. They returned Friday with a largo quanity of the luscious fruit and report a great abundance of mem sum tiiere. S. II. Kghert came home Friday from an extended trip through south western Oregon. He saw much fine country ami many good places but, did run invest, no plans another trip in the near future. The Laziest Man Id the World would not he contented to be kept in the house and doing nothing by rheu matism. Neither are you, who are al ways busy ami active. Then don't neg lect the lirst twinge of an ache or pain that you might think is just a "crick," Rub weli wiih Ballard's Snow Liniment and no matter what the trouble is, ft will disappear at once. Sold by C. N. Clarke. HEIGHTS NEWS The new Raptist parsonage is fin ished. It is a neat looking structure anil certainly is a credit to the Heights. The open house given last Friday afternoon and evening was well attended and all seemed to enjoy it. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft have a new baby girl come to stay with them. She is a line healthy girl and makes very little trouble, but Mrs. Taft is very ill and had to be removed to the hospital Jsunday. Miss Edith Gill, a graduate nurse, of Spokane, cousin of Mrs. Tatfanda dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H (iin, is caring for her. The Ladies of the Relief Corps had a very pleasant social at the home of Mrs. Crowell last Wednesday. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns flowers and trailing vines as Mrs. Crowell knows so well how to do. A dainty luneh was served and all wont home feeling better for the time spent together. Mrs. Faulkenberg has been quite ill but is feeling much better. Her mother, has been up from Portland, but returned home Sunday and a sister came to stay with her. Mrs. 0. L. Stranahan is planning a trip to Seaside with her daughter, Mrs. May Hakiwin in the near future. Mrs. Carnes and her sister have just returned from a trip to Seaside. Mrs. A. C. Staten has a cousin here from Salt Lake. She is very much in love with Hood River and does not care to go back. Mr. and Mrs. Vctter and two chil dren, from Barton, Mass., are located in Mrs. O. L. Stranahan's house on Taylor street and think this climate are ahead of the East. They are con templating buying a small ranch. Active at 87 This would not be unusual news if men and women would keep themselves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains as well as keeping their muscles and joints limber with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. "CONDUCTOR" BOOK A GREAT BOOSTER The new Hood River "conductor" booklet which has just been issued by the 0. R. & N. in connection with the Commercial Club, is one of the most attractive and jnost useful nieces of booster literature, which has been issued from Hood River, which has a country-wide reputation for booster books. Secretary J. C. Skinner, of the Commercial Club received his first shipment of these booklets last week and now has them ready for distribu tion where they will do the most good. All persons in the vallev should see the new booklet and give to Secretary Skinner the names of acquaintances in the east who would be interested in receiving some message from Hood River. The "conductor" as it has come to be called, is a small pamphlet giving briefly the main points about Hood River, is used by the railroad company to be handed out on the Over land trains, distributed at the various eastern passenger offices and used as a sort of primer for the beginning student of Hood River. The new book is gotten out this year in the shape of a railroad folder the cover design is very artistic beiner a conventional cover for use on the "conductor" books, for the various communities which are getting out similar literature in conjunction with the O. R. & N The cover is, however, most appropriate for Hood River as it has an ideal picture in color of a Hood River orchard with Mt. Hood in the back ground. The inside cover con tains a picture in color of a well loaded four year old Hood River Snitzenberir. The book which has 16 pages contains 18 other pictures representing well the wonderful scenic beauty and the fruit industry of the Hood River Valley. The new map which was first pub lished in the postal folder a few weeks ago is used on the two center pages and the Clifford photograph of Lost Lake and Mount Hood are reproduced in the booklet. The text of the "con ductor" book is well written and cives briefly the important facts with re gard to the fruit industry of Hood River which will make all readers long to see the Hood River valley. The climate, country, scenery, fruit growing methods and results, personal environment and opportunities for the tuture are set torth in such a wav that if the books are given a nroner cir- they cannot fail to interest a larce number of persons in Hood River. book style the Seaside and mountain resorts, lakes, rivers and springs of Oregon which are of interest, not only to the tourits from the east, but to the residents of the state who are looking about for a place to spend their vaca tion. Oregon is full of ideal resorts of all sorts and Hood River and its surrounding attractions from no small part of the guide to the good places to go in Oregon. The Upper Columbia, from Portland to Hood River and The Dalles is charactreized as "a way of water falls and palisades." Several pages are given to the description of the attractive trip to Mt. Hood and Cloud Capp Inn. This trip gives the tourits an opportunity to see the great orchards of Hood River valley. Von Never ( an Tell just exactly the cause of your rheu matism, but you know you have it. Ho yon know that Ballard's Snow Liniment will cure it? relieves the pain reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and musclee so that you will be as well and active as von ever were. Price 25c, f0e and fl.oa Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. GOES SWIMMING GETS PORCUPINE "Outings in Oregon." A new edition of the O. R. &. N. and S. sP.'s "Outings in Oreiron" has been issued which sets forth in e-uide Earl Deitz has the start of a good menagerie in a box in his back yard. It is a very large porcupine which he met up with while swimming in the Columbia the other day. Young Ueitz with other companions was taking the afternoon dip, which has become a regular feature with scores of Hood River youngsters when he noticed an animal swimming in the river which on close examination proved to be a porcupine. The boy concluded that he was in no fit garb to do battle unarmed with the quilled creature, and so he hurried to the shore. Wanting to cap ture the "stickery" beast alive, he concluded his best weapon was his undershirt and with it he returned to the water. He managed to entangle the "piny ,'pig" in the folds of the "B. V. D. ' and tow it ashore. Then it was not an easy task to coax the little animal which is so well armed for self-defense to the box in the back yard, but Earl landed his prisoner there all right and has the beginning of his circus. A Bouquet. The Eugene Register, which is mak- inir itself nnp nf Hio hnut- nMnnn r,....... outside of Portland, says in comment ing a receni editorial in the lilacier: "The Hood River Glacier, one of the leading, substantial newspapers of eastern Oregon, takes a sensible view of the republican assembly to be held in Hood River county. Real Republican papers of the state that are not classed as beaters of tomtoms for the demoi'rat.ie Ridnuhnua ut.m.l ,;fk The Glacier and other papers of its iuiiu ior ine assembly as a means of perpetuating the party in this state and have the thinking Republicans behind them." Even if They Are ...Cheap... the lots in Adams Addition are quite as desirable as any in town. They front east in Thirteenth Street and are high and sightly without presenting the dif ficulties of a climb. And with the now assured grad ing of Adams street west to the city limits they should very greatly in crease in value. Fair terms to purchasers. See LE ROY ARMSTRONG AGENTT Elliott Building Hood River, Or. Necessarily. "Is this phonograph a good one?" "It speaks for itself, sir." August Lippicotts. It Costs No More TO USE THE CANADIAN PACIFIC S00-SP0KANE ROUTE in either direction on' your trip east. Purchase your ticket from your local agent and call for Canadian Pacific. We have many INTERESTING ATTRACTIONS to offer you. On a ticket routed via tile Great Lakes meals and berths are included. Eastern Excursion Rates July 22, August 3, Sept. 8 Final Limit, Oct. 31 A card will bring a traveling repre sentative to explain in detail any trip desired. Write I'or Particulars G. M. JACKSON GEO. A. WALTON T. P. A. Gen. Agl. 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.