.ran !' --'
HOOD RIVERffiLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1010
ODELL.
C. C. Masiker left Friday for Grants
Pass, Ore.
The fine store of the Connaway Mer
Co. 'a now electric lighted throughout
and with its display of holiday goods in
addition to the complete stock already
carried it presents a very attractive
appearance. The warehouse, black
smith shop, meat market, church and
I. 0. 0. F. Hall and the residenes of
O. , L. Walter, Thos. Lacey, J. R
Urosby and E. T. Folts are also lighted
by electricity.
A card received from Clinton Wood
tells of the safe arrival jt Lo e '..
Cal., of himself and his imJuivi aim
also state that the weather is just
like summer.
Anyone desiring information regard
ing most any part of Missouri should
consult L. A. E. Clark as he recmvpH
nine letters from ax mami l,.i,i:t;.... ;.,
that state one day last week each one
leumg oi nne opportunities for investment.
The school paper, Odell Echoes, will
pe reau mis ween ns at this writing it
ib aimosi reauy iur sending to sub
scribers.
Mrs. Rush. Sellino-pr f Tha Ti.,n.,
came down to attend the funeral of her
cousin, u t. Udell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dimniick, of
btarbuck, Wash., were here fur the
funeral of Mrs. JJImmick s brother, C.
P. Odell. Mrs. Dimmick arrived be
fore her brother's death and visited
him while he could enjoy her coming.
Carl GaJligan is visiting his brother,
H. S. Galligan.
Remember the school meeting Sat
urday at 2 p. m. The valuation should
read $1,000,000 instead of $1,500,000.
Calculate accordingly.
Mrs. L. D. Boyed has been with her
i , - - " fit i wc tiaoi
two weeks, her father being very ill at
ma noine mere.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pflughuapt was quite ill last
week. Pneumonia was feared but the
little one is improving.
Mrs. Ward, of Rupert, Ida., is here
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Crockett.
George Chamberlain and Chas. Shcp
pard left last week for California.
Geo. Clark came home last week
from a week's visit in Portland.
John Benvie has a fish market south
of the store" of T. W. Atkinson. We
understand all kinds of fresh fish,
shell fish, etc., will be for sale.
Mrs. Tom Lenz came up from Med
ford, Ore., and attended the funeral of
C. P. Odell.
Odell store, T. W. Atkinson, propri
etor, has a nice line of holiday goods
from which one may select.
Mrs. M. L. Hawthorne left Tuesday
for Astoria where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fer
guson. A very interesting C. E. meeting
last Sunday evening with Miss Rush
leader. Following the C. E. meeting
Rev. Crenshaw preached a very strong
sermon which gave evidence of deep
thought and careful preparation to
result in clear statements for his
hearers.
Next Sunday morning services in
charge of Rev. Crenshaw, afternoon,
Rev. T. S. Handsakcr.
After an illness extending over sev
eral months C. P. Odell passed away
at the hospital in Hood River Thurs
day, December eighth. The funeral
was held Saturday from Pine Grove M.
E. church .Rev. Troy Shelley con
ducting the services. A very large
number of friends gathered to show
their regard for one -who was univer
sally loved and to assist in the last
services they might perform for him.
the body was laid away in Pine Grove
cemetery. Charles Peter Odell was
born July 7, 18G8, on the Odell home
stead, the house standing near the
spot on which the one now known as
INetnerby stands and his home has al
ways been in Odell. The disease which
resulted in death was tuberculosis of
the bowels. To the bereaved wife,
the children left fatherless and the
surviving brother and sister, we ex
lend sincerest sympathy.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. M. R. Noble was the guest of
"jcui, una wees.
J. m. rviunir Hnrl crm a
i'Vi- ?, 1 v,veln visiting with Mr
Rev. Purannn fill! I,: .,' x
dV I bunday afternoon. Sunday
""a us uhuhi at z:m p. m Ev
eryone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Mrs. Robert Tazwell has been taking
Cari uf K?n shorts' infant daughter
ui.iu uin aisiur snouui arrive to as
sunie charge of the little one. The
mother of the child died about two
months ago in the hospital at Salem.
Mrs. Alhe Collins and Miss Blanche
Jeneson, itf Odell, were the guests of
ixinoon rriuay evening.
Mrs. Wolf has been quite ill for the
past week but is able in ho
the present writing. '
S. B. EgbertTreturned from hi
at bandy, Oregon, Wednesday night.
He reports everything in a flourishing
condition there. Mr. Etrber t wi 1 1 mnup
onto hi i place about the first of the
year.
Mrs. J. McKittrirk
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Dick
enson, since Thanksgiving, left for
her new home in Sunkum luaf wnS..
day.
Mrs. C. E. Connie
grippe patient the past week.
Mrs. Jim Hunter, of Rutl
quite ill.
Rev. Parsons. Mr. uml Mm i.vnn
Way werp guests to supper at B. W.
L.H mar s aunuay evening.
Earl Ncble PHITIP (1lU'n frtm 'VYta
Dalles Sunday morning and spent the
day with the home folk.
J. R. Nickelsen hna mnuoH intn hio
fine new residence.
MOSIER.
CASCADE LOCKS.
At last the weathpr man ia nloaainir
the vountrer set nf flm-sniln T.n,.ta hu
sending clear cold weather, for with
that to back them they feel safe to
ytvyui.y fiuuu DlVaUIIg iUI Lilt VHriSl-
mas holidays.
The Ladies Aid'Societv was pntpr-
tained by Mrs. A. O. Adams at her
home last week. At this meeting they
completed the plans for their annual
bazaar which is to be held at the hotel
next Wedneday, December 14.
S. C. Norton hail t.ivn finin.ra hu.llu
cut by a machine in the planing mill.
Mrs. A. T. Hoardinan, who has been
iving with her mother, Mrs. Henrv
Goyette, for the last few months, has
moved to Portland, where her husband
is employed as stenographer at one of
the business houses. Thev expect to
make their home in Portland for the
present.
Miss liessie Hendrick spent the week
end in Portland doing some Christmas
shopping.
Ross and Marion Drury left Tues
day for Roswell, New Mexico, to joip
their parents who moved there some
time ago from the east.
Mrs. T. W. DpRiisspv nnH littlo smn
spent several days this week in Hijod
ruver.
Jno. Burggrof was a passenger for
Portland Monday on business.
Miss Mytie Harvey left the first of
II I. 1. ! I .
uus ween ror nooa ruver wnere sne
has employment in the Mt. Hood hotel
Mrs. R. R. Morrison and son visited
nood ruver the first of the week.
Dr. flllli MH N .llhna-n rDlnrnnil
home Wednesday from The Dalles.
Mrs. A. P. Kerron is visiting her
home folks and friends in Portland at
present.
Mrs. Wilmer Macy and Miss Alida
Macy went shopping in Hood River
Wednesday.
L. A. Mathews returned , Wednesday
from Portland where he closed the sale
of the E. E. Frederick property. 1
mile south of Mosier, to R. S. Green-
leaf and wife for a consideration of
$3,500. Mr. Frederick and family ex
pect to leave the last of the coming
week lor their old home in Chicago,
111.
Kj. A. MaeUirgar and family are
leaving this week for California to
spend the winter.
Miss May Littlepage came up from
Dallas, Oregon, Friday to visit her
home folks a few weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Carr left Saturday after
noon for Berry, Oregon, after spending
a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. D.
C. Napper, who has been ill.
Mrs. A. A. Marsh, Mrs. J. H. Porter
and Mrs. Pauline Leedy were in The
Dalles Saturday.
Lee Hunter was a business visitor at
the county seat the last of the week.
Fred Evans returned home Saturday
from The Dalles after an absence of
several days on business.
Hugo Schneider arrived the last of
the week from White Horse, Alaska,
and will visit with old friends, C. T.
Bennett and Lee Hunter, it having
been ten years since their parting in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Hazel Chatfield left Sunday to
commence on a three month term of
school at Freewater, Oregon.
Mrs. H. G. Kibbee and sister. Miss
Foster, were passengers for Hood
River Monday.
C. G. Dwight came up from Portland
Monday to see his brother and family.
The doll bazaar and oyster nupner
given by the school Saturday evening
at Stroup's hall, was well attended
and ended a success all around.
Wm. Johnson and J. R. Huskev went
to Hood River Monday.
Mrs. Galbraith, of Hood River, vis
ited Mrs. S. D. Fisher and family Sun
day.
A. P. Bateham left Sunday for
Portland where he will spend most of
the week.
Where is Mrs. Helen Curry?
! nfnrmntinn U'lintml nf Mr lTnlpn
Curry formally of Klondyke, Sherman
county, uregon. Anyone Knowing ner
present address wil please send it to
Rev. Father tlickey, Wasco, Oregon.
The greatest danger Iron influenza ia
of its resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obviated by using (Jhamberlam s
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures
influenza, but counteracts any tendency
of the disease towards pneumonia. Sold
by all dealers.
With The
Current
of electricity from simple dry
c Us yon can operate a series
of call bells or phones, at a
very small cost for installation
aud very little running ex
pense. There are hundreds of
things equally as handy and
inexpensive.
Batteries, Bells, Electric
Light Supplies, Fixtures
and many other things electrical are here for you. If bought here they'll
cost you very little.
IT
D
ean . Shaw
Phone 3 Res. Phone 272H
First National Bank
Hood River, Oregon
Capital and Surplus $121,000.00
I Land For Sale I
1 haw' about 1,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Land,
most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $G0 &
3r per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up.
Oregon
J. R. STEELE
Hood River
THE HANDY CORNER
FEED STORE
Carries All Kinds of Feed. You save the long haul
up the hill when you buy at the Handy Corner.
Phone 282L
HUBBARD TAYLOR, Prop.
You are cordially invited to call
and inspect our new home and our
facilities for handlingyour banking
business with promptness and
safety to your interests. . . .
Interest on Time and Savings
Deposits
To the Discriminating Honsewife:
We have lately inatalled some new machinery am)
CUPID FLOUR
will now make the WH1TKST, U'illKST BREAD of any flour on the
IKhhI River Market if handled rightly, and does not require aa etiff work
ing aH others. Next time HHk your itrocer for CU1MD and if ho will not
furnish it, trade with someone who will. IT IS MADK IN HOOD 1UVKR.
Hood River Milling Co.
Fast Train Service
Via
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
"THE NORTH BANK ROAD"
To
Spokane, Montana Points, St. Paul, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and
East Portland and California
From White Salmon or Underwood
You ci in deposit money with me and have 1'u kets furn
ished your friends for pns-Jigo from all FiiiMern points.
I'uri'liuco tickets and requi'Ht details from
K. A. OIRERT, W hite Kiilmon, Wash , Agent.
W. K. COMAN, (ienenil Freight and Passenger .4 pent.
Home of High-class Merchandise at Moderate Prices-Warner's Rust Proof Corsets, Conquerer
Hats, Carson Gloves, Community Silverware, Wool Shirts, Clocks, Arnold Patent Dampers.
way Mercantile Company-Odel
.ft., j
NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS
Conna
- RED CROSS STAMPS
pon't send your X-Mas packages with
out Red Cross Stamps at a time when all
thoughts are to give, don't forget the great
importance of this charitable work. It will
be your biggest gift. The cost will not be
noticeable.
Our showing of Toys is very complete and you
will be able to find what you want for the children.
All kinds of Dolls, Doll Beds, Teddy-Bears, Iron Toys,
Mechanical Toys, Masks, Games and Toys of all
description.
Sweaters for the whole Family
An acceptable gift for young or
old, a Nice Warm Coat Sweater.
We have them from 50c to $3.00
HANDKERCHIEF SETS
Fancy Silk Tie with Handkerchief
to match, a gift that would be sure
to please "the man,,, $1.00
SHOP EARLY
Buy your X-Mas Presents Early at this
Modern Store. Don't put it off until the
Stocks are Broken and crowds are great
and you can't get waited on properly. Buy
now and we will Store Your Purchases un
til you are ready for them.
We take it as a great part of prog
ressiveness to have something to at
tract you to our Store every day. If
you are not in the habit of shopping
here you are unfortunate.
COMMUNITY SILVERWARE
A Large Line of this Excellent
Silverware to choose from. Has the
Highest Test of any Silverware on
the market and covered by a 25
4
year guarantee.
Novelty Ribbons
For making X-Mas Pres
ents. ' Holly Ribbons for
your Christmas boxes
Clocks
Fancy Clocks, 8-day move
ment, cathedral strike gong,
half-hour strike. Useful as
well as ornamental present
In our Grocery Department we have every
thing with which to make your Christmas Din
ner a success. Nuts, raisin, currants, candied
citron, lemon and orange peel, cranberries, pop
corn, sweet potatoes, pie pumpkin, mince meat.
Ladies & Childrens
Handkerchiefs
2 1-2 to 35 cents
Fancy Handkerchiefs for
Aprons and Sofa Cushions
Fancy Neckwear
for Ladies
Fancy Dishes
An Elegant Line of Fancy Dishes from which
to make a Selection, any piece of which would
be a handsome and desirable present.
HOLIDAY CANDIES
Our Stock of Candy is the most complete we have ever carried
and includes Chocolates and Bon-Bons in beautiful souvenir hand
painted boxes, telescopes, silver baskets, Purity Marsh Mellows.
Also all kinds of Mixed Candies, Chocolates, Etc., in bulk.
Wool Shirts for men in Blue
and Gray, double and single
breast, $1.50 to $3.00
Ladies and Mens House Slippers
75c and up