The Hood River glacier., January 19, 1911, Image 7

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY,
JANUARY 11), 1011
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csn; cm cs
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YOUR DOCTOR
Orders a teaspoonful of medicine. Which tea
spoon will you use the large or small one? If
you use the large you may get an overdose, or
much more than was intended, and be very
harmful to you. If you use the small, you may
get no beneficial results then blame the doctor.
WE GIVE FREE
An absolutely accurately graduated medicine glass to each customer having
his prescriptions filled here. When you measure a teaspoonful in this, you get
sixty drops just what the doctor ordered. Your physician recommends them
highly.
WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH
HEIR CASS
SMITH BLOCK
Z3C
Reliable Druggists jl
W. F. Laraway
Doctor of
Ophthalmology
Over 30 years' ex
perience, w n
Eyes Tested and
Glasses Ground
wifM'K fev
Reference: Over 2,000 fitted in Hood River,U.S. A.
It is reported upon good authority
that a bunch of Democrats went to
Salem a few days ago and tcok a good
wash, but it is said there is plenty of
whiskey left.
Miss Lillian Whiting has declared
that we will eat and drink in the next
world the same as we do in this. This
will not be very comforting to Hood
Kiver people who wish to have ham
and eggs for breakfast.
When a physician ordered a Hood
River woman to the seashore for her
health she recovered sufficiently to
hunt up a dressmaker and visited the
millinery establishments.
A Hood River boy visited Portland
last Saturday and ate his first dish of
China Noodles, and now he claims that
he can play a pairjof chop sticks better
than he can the piano.
tod
Weather
is
Here
I
And we are here with the goods you want
Blankets, Comforters, Wool Under Cloth
ing, Flannel Shirts, Mackinaws, Wool
Socks, Gloves, Mittens, Leggings, Arties
Grocery Specials
In order to close out or reduce certain lines which
our invoice shows it is not desirable to carry, we offer
some exceptional bargains in groceries. All good, clean
stock, and at prices far below their real value.
Regular Special
Standard lard, 5 lbs $ .95 $ .70
Runkle's cocoa 30 .22
Fancy jelly, one lb. jar 30 .22
Strawberry preserves, one lb. jar 30 .20
Cream baking powder, one lb 40 .30
Dependable baking powder, one lb 45 .35
Pure baking powder, one lb 45 .25
Pure baking powder, 2 1-2 lbs 1.00 .75
Pure baking powder 1.95 1.35
Common clothes pins, 2 1-2 doz 5 doz .1
Common lantern globes 10 4 for .25
Cold Blast lantern globes 12' 3 for .25
Rice fiber brooms 35 .25
Electric Coffee Mill
We have received and installed our new Hobart
Electric Coffee Mill which cuts your coffee to any
size desired in short order. Buy your coffee here
and have it steel cut.
Connaway Mercantile Co.
ODELL
ODELL.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kemp came
home last week from an extended visit
with relatives in Rupert and Natnpa,
Idaho.
Word received here tells that H. M.
Metcalf, familiarly known as "Grand
Da" Metcalf bv his former neighbors
and friends in Hood River Valley, his
home having been lor a number of
vears on the East Side, was near death
at his home near Oregon C ity and the
absent members of his family were
called to his bedside Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Florence Cushman was taken
to a sanitarium in Portland last week
for treatment.
Her son Ned and nephew V. F.
Young accompanied her. Mrs. Cushman
has suffered from erysipelas for several
months.
Mrs. E. T. Folts is recovering nicely
from a recent surgical operation. She
is in St. Vincent's .hospital at Port
land.
Odell school was closed last week
because of scarlet fever, the disease
having appeared in two families those
attacked having been attending school.
The families of Gordon Haskins and
Mrs. Jenison were quarantined. It
was believed safe to open school this
week as no new cases had appeared
and sufficient time had elapsed since!
exposure. Every precaution will be
taken to prevent further progress of
the disease in the school.
Misses Mabel and Lorana Short, of
Portland, and Miss Mae Davenport, of
Bull Run. spent Sunday at the home
of their friend, Bertha LafTerty.
Thomas Ward, of Portland, came up
Sunday for a short visit at the home
ofJMr. and Mrs. Fred Crockett. Mrs.
Crockett is a sister of Mr. Ward. Mrs.
Ward, of Rupert.Idaho, is also visiting
her daughter, Mrs.Crockett, and enjoy
ed her son's short stay, this having
been the first time in four years she
had seen this son.
Ralph Shelley, of Portland, spent a
few days last week at the home of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley.
A bit of tetitnony in a case in court
last week causes us to arrive at the
conclusion that one should so deport
himself that his friends may jiot be
far removed from him or he must be
possessed of unusual powers of endur
ance that he may reach those friends
in time of need.
The steady whir of a new Hobart
electric coffee mill is a pleasant sound
in the store of the Connaway Mer. Co.
The new machine is a beauty both as
regards appearance and usefulness and
solvei the problem of the grindin of
coffee for this progressive firm in a
highly satisfactory manner.
After an illness of but a few days
Mrs. E. C. Mahaney passed away at
her home in Hood River Monday fore
noon. Wednesday of last week she
became iil of la grippe, the disease
assuming a form such as in children
would be known as croup. Complica
tions followed and death came swiftly.
Mrs. Mahaney was well known about
Odell where the family resided several
years. She was a kind neighbor a self
sacrificing wife and mother and her
family and friends have lost much in
her going. She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband, one daughter, three sons,
her mother, sisters and brothers and to
all these we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy. The funeral was held fromthe
house at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
A. D. Davies returned Sunday to his
home in Odell.
There were no services at Odell Sun
day, churchgoers believing it wiser to
remain at home at this time and thus
help to confine contagious disease
withiii bounds.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Crenshaw
will fill his regular appointment at
Odell.
Mrs. Marguerite Shelley Walter will
give "If 1 were King," a romantic
love story of the time of Louis XI by
Justin McCarthy, at Odell Church, on
January 21, under the auspices of
Haz.;l Rebekah Lodge. Entertainment
to begin at 7:45 o'clock sharp. Admis
sion 25 and 50c. y
MOSIER.
Tuesday, January 10, stockholders of
the Telephone Company held a meet
ing for the purpose of electing direct
ors for the coming year. Following
directors were elected : Messrs.
Chamberlain, Chown Littlepage, Ross
and Robinson.
Geo. Evans was a business visitor to
Hood River Tuesday.
Miss Mcnica L. Guinella left Thurs
day for her home in Sacramento, Cal.
G. H. Page went to Arleta Wednes
day to see relatives.
Mr. and Mr. E. J. Thrif t, of Albany,
arrived Wednesday and will spend
some time here onthe ranch with their
brothers.
A. B. Craft, of Forest Grove, was in
Mosier this week.
Miss Ida Habager left Saturday for
The Dalles, where she will visit her
sister Mary, before leaving Monday
for the old home in West liend, Iowa.
Felix Edwards arrived Saturday eve
from Baker City and will visit J. M.
Carroll and family.
Geo. W. Bruce arrived Monday eve
from Warren, Oregon. Mr. Bruce has
land in Mosier.
Frank Macy was up from Hood River
Monday. He is preparing to move his
family to Phoenix, Ariz., thinking the
change will benefit their health.
Jno. Evans went to Hood River Mon
day afternoon.
E. C. Gove, of Hood Rver, spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting Mrs. (Jove
at Mosier.
Skating is good now, a number enjoy
ing the sport.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. Allie Collins was the guest of
Mrs. R. S. Cohoon last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mae Davenport, of Bull Run, is
visiting at the home of F. R. Absten
this week.
Robert Tazwell was a Portland
visitor a number of days last week.
Mrs. George Stokey, of Wyeth, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Noble.
R. S. Cohoon has been quite ill the
past week. At present writing he is
able to be out.
S. B. Egbert was calling on old
friends in our midst Thursday. He
spent the holidays with hii father at
irngon, Ore., and now will go to his
new home at Sandy, Ore. All old
friends join in wishing him success in
his future home.
J. R. Phillips is taking advantage of
the snow. He is having the logs,
which were cut on the old Boorman
place, hauled to his mill and is plann
ing on doing a good business this
spring in the lumber business.
W. II. Reynolds, the state champion
and pool shark of Portland, met defeat
at the hands of the local crack, Pete
Shively, last Wednesday night. When
Shively ran out the score his opponent
APPLE GROWERS PLAN
SELLING ASSOCIATION
Delegates from fruitgrowers associa
tions of the states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and
Utah will attend u meeting to be held
January 21 to form a National appl
selling agency.
1 he plan was proposed by the State
Horticultural Society at its meeting at
Portland last month. It is planned to
form a corporation with sufficient cap
ital to own cold storage plants in the
various districts and larger ones at
central points in the east where the
apples may be stored and the market
readily supplied.
Hood Kiver will send a delegation
to this meeting, but will take no active
part in the proceedings. As to the
plans of those who are pushing the
movement the Oregonian says:
"If they e::n control the sale of
$9,000,000 worth of Northwest apples
in the Eastern states, advocates of the
proposed Co-operative Apple Selling
Agency Compimy believe that they will
eliminate all possibility ol over-pro
duction and ruinous competition.
Should this organization be perfected
at its meeting in Portland January 24,
it win ne tne largest trmt-selling
agency in the world. Both the orange
and raisin co-operative organizations.
the success of which has been note
worthy, are similiter.
'Delegates from every local associa
tion of fruitgrowers in the Pacific
Northwest will be urged to be present.
Acceptances have been received from
the following: Boise Valley Fruit
growers' Associations, Yakima Horti
cultural Union, Yakima Valley Fruit
growers' Association, Hood Kievr
Applegrowers' Union, Weiser Fruit &
Produce Growers Association.' Walla
Walla Fruitgrowers' Associatino, Gold-
ndale Applegrowers Union, Rogue
River Fruit & Produce Association.
"Shipments of apples from the
Pacific Northwest originate to a large
extent from the following points:
W'enatchee, Cashmere, North Yakima,
loppenish, Prosscr, Walla Walla and
GoUlendale, in Washington: Milton,
rreewater, Hood Kiver. Mosier, Med
ford and Ashland, in Oregon, anil Pay
ette, Boise and Weiser, in Idaho.
An area twice, and some estimate
three times as large as present, will
come into bearing soon. Hood Kiver
has trebled its apple trea area the past
two years. Professor Lewis, of the
State Agricultural College, has made
the statement that there are 50,000
acres in the Rogue Kiver valley plan
ted to young apple and pear trees.
There are fewer than 10,000 acres now
bearing. That there are not to exceed
300 acres of commercial bearing orch
ards in Linn County, where three
firms are planting or already have
planted 0000 acres of young trees.
Other districts report similar progress.
"Apprehension on the part of the
fruit growers is centered in the danger
of over-production and reckless dump
ing of huge quantities on the market
for the benefit of speculators, who will
have facilities to store the surplus.
It is said that many of the apple
growers last season did not realize 75
cents a box f. o. b. for their market
able apples in the Eastern markets.
It is this condition which it is proposed
to remedy and also to protect the apple
grower aganist the large increase in
amount of salable apples wheh must
find a market in the next few years.
It is estimated that the number of new
trees, bearing apples, which will come
into bearing this year, is as large as
the entire number of trees which bore
last year."
HEIGHTS NEWS
E. C. Coons, who has been severely
ill, is reported better.
Rev. E. C. McKee, whom many will
remember as having been the n in ster
while the baptist church was being
erected, is here. Rev. McKee will
probably remain until after the conven
ing of the Evangelistic Mission which
will meet a week from today.
The Ladies' Missionary Circle of the
Baptist Church will lie entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Monroe
On account of its convenience the
society will meet at the parsonage in
stead of at Mrs. Monroe's home.
Samuel Barker, of the Belmont
Road, is suffering from a severe attack
of pneumonia. At the last report the
symptoms were favorable to recovery.
The young men have formed a liter
ary society which will meet every
Tuesday night. Gilbert Edgington was
elected president.
A number of people leave their hy
drants running all the time during the
cold weather to keep them from freez
ing ii). This seriously diminishes the
pressure of the water. It times during
the past few days the pressure has
been so weak that the water would not
run at all. In case of fire such lack of
water would cause serious loss.
Geo. P. Crowell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mahaney passed away Monday
leaving a family of small children.
Miss Gill is caring for Mr. Shoe
maker through the nights as the
family are gutting quite tired with the
long sickness they have had.
J. J. Ward is quite ill and is greatly
missed on our streets.
The W. C. T. U. met last week with
Mrs. Gill and will meet at the home
of Mrs. Onthank January 24, at 2:.'I0.
Let every woman who is interested in
this very important work join with us.
Carl Sumner has just installed a hot
water system in the new homo of J.
H. Gill.
The home of Mr. Brown is quaran
tined for measles.
Miss Hillstrorn is quarantined for
scarlet fever at the home of Mrs.
Young. Mrs. Young and her daughter
are staying at the home of Mr. Hicks.
Residence Near Odell Hums.
The residence of E. C. Mayberry,
who lives near Odell, was destroyed by
fire last Monday. It is thought that
the fire originated from a defective
flue.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry were visiting
a short distance from their home. Mr.
Mayberry went home to start a fire in
the kitchen stove and then returned for
his wife. The whole of the upper por
tion of the house was ablaze before the
fire was discovered, and all of its con
tents were a total loss.
Excels at Apple Show.
One of the finest exhibits t the
national upple show in Chicago be
longed to a woman. Miss Edna Cam
eron, of White Salmon, Wash., who is
the executive secretary and field rep
resentative of a comercial league com
posed of 500 business men and ranchers
in her state, exhibited apples which
she gathered in a 300-mile trip on
horseback in the Western state
Minneapolis Tribune.
THE BEST BUY ONTHE
MARKET TODAY IS
Rexall Cherry Juice Either
Size 25c, 50c, $ 1 .00
We honestly believe there is No Better Cough
Medicine made at any price
Remember if results are not satisfactory the
price is cheerfully refunded
CARL A. PLATH
The Rexall Store
25 per cent Discount &b?SZU
mmt
'FECIAL
Come to HOLMAN'S on the Heights for First
Class Prices and First-Class Meats
Home Rendered Lard, 10 lb. pail $1,80
Home Rendered Lard, 5 lb. pail 90
Washington Brand Pure Lard, 10 lb. pail 1.75
Washington Brand Pure Lard, S lb. pail 85
Choice Hams 20c per lb
Choice Pidnic Hams 17c per lb
8 to 10 Bacon 27c per lb
Hawkeye Bacon 2.5c per lb
Dry Salt Pork 19c per lb
I
I
Electrical Contractors
Bartmess Bids. BAILEY & COLBY Phone 60-x
Estimates clieerfully furnished
High (initio Klect rical Fixtures
lTp-tn date Line of Glassware
Westingliouse Hlectric, Motors
Heath g Apparatus, lite , lie.
Full Line of Kleet rie Wiring Supplies
VK il!AK.YNTKK NAT IS k A TI)
To the Discriminating Housewife:
We have lately installed Mime new iiiaeliinc-y ami
CUPID FLOUR
will now make Hie WII1TKST, I.l'illKKT BliEAI) of tiny Moor ..i: r i -
Hood Hiver Market if limnl'ivl rightly, biiiI doen not reciiiiv a- thff c i(.
inj ns it Ihth. Next time .ik your grocer for (TIM!) and ii lie will not
I'nrnit-li it, trade with Home, me who will. IT IS .MA PK IN IIOOII III VIM!.
Hood River Milling Co.
Fast Train vService
Via
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
" I UK 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 enn deposit money wit Ii me and have t ickets furn
ished your friends for passage from all Eastern points.
l'lii-chune tii'ketH unci reiiient details from
K A. (illiKUT, White Salmon, Waali , Aiicnt.
W. K, COM AN, (ienerul Freight mid 1'aHHener Aent.
Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District
I hereby certify Unit the following assessment fur thn year 1910 In the lloml River Irriga
tion DImIiIc, Hood Kiver County, Hmiu of Oregon, Hie dclliHiuenl:
NAMK ASTJ liKHCKII'TION
K. W. Angus. 30 wren H of Co. roml oil K of
NW'NW'.4 W!i NK!4NW, i
Kllza Capron, 33 acres N of creek In NVVcor!
N W -4 j
A II ChHlley, N WN W S V. ;
Kpelng and Rallies, N V N KW, except 5 anre
below K. 1. Co, ditch i
Clay Had ley, N K'NK'4. except ft acres belowl
V. 1. Co. dllch 10 tllhi I
:, I.. Hull, N'ijHW'.iHVNU and the M A aoren of
NW!4HWl
Mary l.aMonlc, NK'NK',KW'4
II. C. KHiiNum, lot 8, Allice tract, K'N K'.' . .1
J. II. Huttnolt. K'4WWSW!i, except r acres'
H". cor to Dumhle, 7 aere K. W j
ln Vol. 1, pane Co. records.
'f' S
3 I a
5 I .9 s
5 4 3
' " f " '
i , 10 ll.-iri 00 1 II7.SU $7 m l AO
2 ! UP f.7 SO i 17.JU 4. lift 1.50
'i 1U i 27. W 1 1 Hf I.W)
I
i io ! ri ( to so 3 2:1 l.fto
'i 10 I 27 00 I 35 1 AO
I
2 10 ! f.7. AO 14 00 4 OS 1 CO
2 10 117 00 : 7 01 2 70 1 Ml
2 1U 27 00 7 IX) 2.70 1.50
! !
2 ! 10 4H 00 ! IV 76 3 22 i AO '
i 1 I !
Illil 03
M0.7S
!. Hi
0U 23
'iV It.)
K7 m
37.20
27 20
Notice Is hereby given n,H( unless said rillnti(M)t assessments, together with the cost
and percentage as stated in the foregoing list, are paid 011 or tm'ora the limn or sale herein,
alter named, the real property on which such asscssinsnts are a lien, will he sold at puhllc
auction for the purpose 01 collecting such assessments, percentages anil costs as reipilred by
law, on Tuesday, the 7th day or February, lull, between the hours of Hi a. m. and 3 p. m. of
said day, or at such time is the said sale may tlwn be adjourned to, said sale to be made at
my resilience In the liarrett district at the cimer ol Clark slrect and Kocltford avenue In
ah1 II' Kid Ulvcr Irrigation lilltrlct
lii!d thl iii, day of January. 1911. I K. JIAUT, Collector.
had only about a hundred ponts. It
was a 200 point auction gume and
Shively made three remarkahl eruns of
65, 45 and 55. D'Oro holds the world'8
record wth a run of 87.
Take North Bank Trains at Underwood
WEST BOUND EAST BOUND
No, 5 7:41 a. m. No. 6 10:20 a. m.
No. 7 5:41 p. m. No. 8 9:02 p. m.
Noa. 6 and 8 transfer passengers at Lyle to Nos. 2 and 4 for
points east.
OLSEN a TREIBER, Ferrymen