The Hood River glacier., September 08, 1910, Image 4

KIVJR GLACIER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910
It fVlay Be Pneumonia
"A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing.
Then fever, with great prostration." If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once,
give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as he says.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c.AyerCo.,LowellMas!i.
Keep the bowel in good condition. One of Aver' fills at bedtime will cause
an Increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day fullowii
MOSIER.
H. C. Bowers, of Portland, is spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
L. Howe.
Mrs. R. II. Kemp, of Hood River,
spent several days here with her
brother, John Davenport, this week.
Miss E. B. Tarkins, who has land in
the Mosier vicinity, will teach in the
I). P. Harvey district this fall.
Born Saturday September 3, to Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Estes, a son.
Mrs. J. J. Smith left for The Dalles
Tuesduy, atfer spending a couple of
weeks on her ranch.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol with her little
daughter, and son, Iiernio, left Mon
day for a visit with Mrs. Nichol's
mother in Kansas.
Miss Agnes Flora, of Kansas City,
Mo., who has spent sevreal months on
the Pacific coast visiting different
places, left Mosier the first of the
week on her homeward trip.
J. M. Elliott left Monday for his old
home in Virginia. He will visit
friends and relatives in several differ
ent eastern states before returning.
H has been about 39 years since Uncle
Jim left the east, and no doubt things
will look very different to him.
A crowd of Mosier people attended
the special meetings held at Hood
Uiver Monday evening to hear Rev. J.
A. Lord speak at the Christian church.
Among thoso going were Rev. Clark,
Ceo. Carroll, Mrs. I'd I a II. St
Stevenson,
Mrs. E. L. Graham,
Mrs. J. E.
W. F. Laraway
Doctor of
Ophthalmology
Over 30 years' ex
perience. Eyes Tested and
Glasses Ground
3 C
Brushes!
"The Bristles That Do Not Come Out."
Every bunch of bristles fastened separately. No rows of bristles coming
out by the strip, break- AD U brushes solid back in
ing, as in the old style HOWUM DrUSllS rosewood, ebony and
Let us show them to you maple styles.
f SMITH BLOCK
Did you ever don a tailor made suit made precisely as you ordered it exactly the suit you had in mind for days and note the feeling of distinction
which the suit imparted to you a feeling of perfect distinction with yourself and the world? Of course you have; everybody has! Why not carry that
feeling into the other things of life. It is the small things that make up life anyway. If you have things exactly to your liking, even in picking apples, you
know yourself you can do more and better work. If you had a ladder which was precisely in accord with your own ideas of what such a thing
should be wouldn't it be greatly to your satisfaction? Now then, instead of buying a 'hand-me-down' ladder, why not buy one made expressly for your
purpose? Your old ladder has caused you more trouble and angry thoughts and feelings than you are willing to admit. It doesn't stand in soft dirt; it has
collapsed on you; it's heavy to carry; it's all shot to pieces; and you have in mind just what you want. We have that in stock. If you have any doubt
come in and let us show you the ladder that is light to carry, trussed like a steel bridge, will stand in any soil, and will infect you with the smile CO flfl
that won't come off. Price? The most surprising and satisfactory all "
Another interesting article at this season is WAGONS and VEHICLES. We advertised two weeks ago that we were having a buggy sale. It might
interest you to know that the sale was a success far beyond our hopes. We are receiving new 1911 models of buggies every day. We have to do it to
keep the holes filled up in our stock. It keeps us busy. And for Wagods well, we only wise you could make us a visit some day and see the wagons
going out. Ask your neighbor where he got the new wagon and see if he doesn't say
Higley, Paul Higley, Earl Bailey and
Mabel Osborne.
Dr. Nick Johnson, E. B. Dunsmore
and Charles Bennett left Sunday morn-,
ing for a week or ten days' hunting
trip in the mountains of the Lost Lake
country.
Mrs. Bert Middleswart, and children,
of Mt. Hood, spent a few days this
week in Mosier with her relatives, re
turning home Monday, September 5.
Mrs. W. L. Rowland and children
accompanied them home to remain a
few days.
Mrs. Chas. R. Stark and children
and Miss Conley, visited over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Akers, re
tuning to Hood River Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Fraederick and family
have moved out to the ranch near
Mosier.
Wm. Johnson and family have moved
into their "residence in town so their
son, Bert, can attend school this
winter.
Rancher Sprains Knee.
E. I. Apgar sustained a painful in
jury while working on his ranch in the
Pine Grove section Monday. Mr.
Apgar was standing on a rock sled
when the horses started suddenly caus
ing him to lose his balance and fall,
spraining his right knee. He is now
confined in the Cottage Hospital and
the injury has proven pretty painful.
Cash paid for
Purity Dairy Co.
fresh ranch eggs.
Reference: Over 2 000 fitted in Hood River, U.S. A.
DC
3C
Brushes!
JUST IN!
HEIR CASS
REGISTRATION BOOKS
OPEN EVENINGS
In order to accommodate the voters
who are engaged throughout the day
and are unable to get to the Court
House to register, County Clerk
George D. Culbertson has announced
that he will hold the books open even
ings during the last four days of the
primary registration period which
closes fiext Wednesday, September 14.
The first evening which the office will
be open is Saturday, when it will be
convenient to many voters to register
for the primary election which will be
held September 24. The office will be
jpen from seven to eight 'o'clock on
that evening and on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of next week.
Every voter in Hood River county
should be registered ;to vote at the
primaries because if he neglects the
formality he will be put to the incon
venience of swearing in his vote at
the polls on election day.
R. J. Mclsaac & Co. Incorporate.
The rapidly increasing business of
R. J. Mclasac & company at Parkdale
has caused the owners of the concern
tion corporate and the business of the
Parkdale store will now be handled by
the corporation of that name. Mr.
Mclsaac and his brother-in-law, W. L.
Gregory, are the principal owners of
the corporation, and A. J. Derby, of
this city, is the third incorporator.
The general store which was opened in
Parkdale but a few months ago, has
had a good patronage and is being
rapidly enlarged. Many new lines
have been added to the stock and the
company is now planning to build a
large warehouse for storage use. The
building will be 36 by 32 feet and will
have a capacity for storing consider
able gocds. The lumber is also on
the ground for a new barn which will
bo built by the enterprising upper
valley company. The Mclsaac com
pany is planning to deal in hay this
season and the barn will be used for
hay storage.
u3 CaSa2
Brushes!
Reliable Druggists fl
G. A. Van Anda New Custodian.
G. A. Van Anda has been annointed
custodian of the new First National
Bank buildincr and took up his duties
this week. Mr. Van Anda has been
the foreman at Newby's mill and has
been in the employ of the Stanley
Smith Lumber company for many
years. He has a comfortable home in
this city and he wished to retire after
many years of hard work in the mill
camps. It wa saner considerable per
suasion that he consented to accept the
position with the bank and the f irst
National is to be congratulated on get
ting the servcies of Mr. Van Anda for
the responsible position. He will also
act as the custodian of the Masonic
Hall and is peculiarly suited for that
position, being a member of the var
ious branches of the Masonic order
represented here.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real Estate Transfers for the past
week published by the Hood River
Abstract Company:
Melville Foley to Wm. Munroe ; 30
feet strip off west side of land south
of town, $324.
J. E. Vance to William H. Furrow:
9 acres south of town ; $14,000.
R. A. Jayne to A. G. Wing: 14.34
acres on Green Point Road,, $10,000.
S. E. Stansber to Arthur Foster : 20
acres near Winans, $3,000.
Alfred T. Allen to John Leland
Henderson, one half interest in 320
acres near Green Point, $6000.
Watson Irwin to Margaret White; 20
acres west of Parkdale.
Ellen R. Veblen fto Franklin JR.
Davenport; Lot 3, block D, Barrett
Sipma Addition, $300.
Louis M. Smith et al to Charles D.
Fish : 20 acres one one-half miles
southwest of 'fucker's Bridge.
John A. Willis to Martin Hedman;
Lot 5, block 3, Idlewilde addition,
$400.
Hood River Development
to John M. Sheets; Lot 5,
Company
block 5,
Kiveiview Park.
George A. Howell to Mary Sleddon ;
5 acres south of town, $4900.
Jessie G. Woodworth to K. Inaba
and N. Solum ; 15 acres on Willow
Flat.
Almon T. Dodge to K. Inaba and
N. Sotani ; 20 acres joining above 15
acres.
Henry II. Tomlinson et al to Mt.
Hood Railroad Co. ; one half acre near
Parkdale.
Report of Condition of the
Hood River Banking & Trust Co.
At the Close of Business, Sept. I, 1010.
RESOURCES
Loans aim Discount 171, MA-W
OviTilinn K27.02
llun. 1m mill Ki'i'uritltw S.SWi.OO
Hanking Iiiiiisi, furniture & fixtures... l'J, IMi.Oil
Other rral chtatu owned 2,r)()
Pne from npimivpj reserve bunks 11,UHH.'2V
ChM'kH uixl nher ensh Items 2-.2S
KxelmiieN lr clearing hotiHe Ibtt.12
Cash on linn I ; 8,770.S
UW.WU.HO
LIABILITIES
Cnpltul Stock paid In 25 ,000.00
Umtivlilcil iirotiu, less expense unit
tiixex pitl.i 1,272.95
Hue to bunks mid bankers 'ft ,
Individual deposit, subject to check.. 4S,liiii (K)
lH-miind fcruilciitesof deposit LstHi.lKl
Time ccrtlllciitcs of deraislt 10,055.77
State Hcixisits 3,tVlf.
Hnvlnir lieimsll H,l)7ti.3
Mills 1'nviihli'. hiclurilnir certificates
of deposit tor money borrowed 5,000.00
81(it),l(iU.W
Htnle of Oregon, .
County of Hood River'
I, It. v. l'ratt, l ashler of tr-e above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
stiiteinent Is true to the best of my know
ledge nod belief. R. W. Trait, Cashier.
Subscribed and swon to before me this 3rd
day of Sept., mi j. J. M Hchmeltzer,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: J. H. Osburue, M. M, Hill,
('. II. Mmnalian, Directors
Box Wood For
Sale
We now have Box Wood for sale at
the same old price of $2.50 per load.
Phone us your orders and we can give
prompt delivery at present. Phone 29
TAFT TRANSFER CO.
Taft Transfer Company
PHONE 29
For l)rajiiir, FurnitureMov
injr, Heavy Hauling and Ex
press work. Wood Yard and
store in connection.
Can You Can
fruit in any kind of old can
and be sure you can keep it.
You can if you can in
Schram Cans
They never fail to seal and
keep perfectly. Wide mouths,
just the thing for peaches.
Order today.
You'll be happy, too.
Ask
Perig'o (Si Son
at the
Star Grocery
Good Things to Eat
Notice of Sale of Bonds.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the Board of
Dlreel.irsof the Hood Klver IrrlK&tlon Ills,
trlet, In Hood River County, Oregon, will sell
the bonds for said district In the sum of
VnU.OtiO.OO on Friday, the sixteenth day of
September, 1910, at the hour of 10 a. m. at the
office ot the Hoard of Directors at the residence
of K. W.Kelly, In the said District, and that
sealed proposHls tor said bonds will be
received by said Board at ald place for the
purchase of said bond until the day and
hour above mentioned, at which time the
Hoard shall open the proposals and award the
purchase ot the bonds to the highest responsi
ble bidder, the Hoard reserving the rliiht to
reject any and all bid. Hid to be accom
panied by a certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of the bond for which the bid 1
submitted.
Said bonds shall be payable In United
Stales gold coin In ten series, to-wlt:
At the expiration of eleven years, five per
cent of the whole number of said bonds;
twelve years, six per cent; thirteen years,
seven per cent; fourteen year, eight per cent;
fifteen years, nine per cent; sixteen years, ten
percent; seventeen years, eleven per cent;
eighteen years, thirteen per cent; nineteen
year, fifteen percent; twenty years, sixteen
per cent; and shall bear Interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable aemLnnnu
ally, on the II rut riav of .January and July of
each year. The principal and Interest shall
ne payable at the place designated In the
bonds, and bidders are given the option of
having said bonds payable at Portland. Ore
gon, or New York City, N, V., and said bonds
will be Issued In accordance with the election
of the successful bidders. Huld bonds shall be
each of the denomination of not less than
tlOO.OO and not more than f.MHl.OO and shall be
negotiable In form, and coupons for the Inter
est shall he attaohed to each and signed by
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 15th day
of August, mm.
al8s-ltl It. W. KEL LY, Secretary.
m
Dress Goods Umbrellas
Shirtings Men's Hats
Underwear Ladies' Waists
and Waistings, Corsets and Kid Gloves
Call and see us. We think we have what you
want.
Company
BOX WOOD
Call phone 7Dx for box wood
iiuiii t in- oiUjiiiirj -iiii i n iiua
factory at liclraont. Delivery
made any place.
J. T. Holman
This is the season which the
Electric Fan
does its work. . If you have a
hot kitchen, or n poorly ven
tilated room, youll be sur
prised at the change with an
Electric in operation. Cost
of energy of 1 cent an hour.
Hood River Light and
Power Co.
For Sale 160 Acres Land
80 Acres the best Orchard Land
22 acres iu cultivation, S acres in orch
ard of the best variety, moiiio bearing;
135 peach trees, 'M pear trees, plums
and English walnuta henriiij; 7 acres of
two year strawberries, b' ncn a in hay
(alfalfa), plenty oi water with pood
snrine : house furnished, h-irn ptc 4
cows, 2 horses, with all implements.
Price $15,000
A. LEROUX, Mt. Hood, Oregon
E. D. KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
rhones: Ollice 35
Kes. 351!
OMice in National
Bank Building
1
If -.-Vf-x.
rmnm -
C.tN'646 t'fA
GOOD
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.
Through Train
Hood River
To
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
CHICAGO
AND EAST
12:55 A. M. Daily
VIA
Soo-Spokane Route
Unequalled Service Fast Time
New Equipment Electric Lights
Kates : Lowekt current fares to any
point.
Any agent O. R. & N. will issue
these tickets and make berth reser
vations. Details Berths Literature
G. M. JACKSON
Trav. Pass. Airt,
GEO. A. WALTON
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
14 Wall St., Spokane
Li '
II
entile C