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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1925 PERSONAL MEMORIES OF EARLY PIONEERS farm to W. W. Chipman, of Cascade with only a potato patch and what years, and died recently in the eest. his native state, where he was mar- Locks, and moved to Flve-Mlle creek nuts or berries they could live on. Dr. Barrett wee an army surgeon In l ril'd May 10, 1848, to Miss Marv near Tha Dalle., .ud tater to The Roberts was, of course, a great weath the civil war. He was taken prisoner Warner. SGOBEL & DAY DaiUes^where both brand his wife er prophet, and claimed that in the and incarcerated in the notorious Lib- “In 1852 Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn start died. They bad three children, Frank. winter months a full moon would al a prison at Richmond, and atoriea of ed for Oregon by way of the Isthmus to furnish supplies of all kinds. We personal experiences were Intense- of Panama, arriving in -Portland in nDd ^Ue’ who «■ ways bring a Chinook, or warm wind. (By Capi. IL C. Coe) the Dalles. There wan Mao an older It waa mentioned that in January, I ly interesting. The doctor had a the fall of that year, Where they re GRASSELLI brand Arsenate of Lead In the fall of 1852, W. C. Laughlin bh°ier; WUIla,n Benson, who lived a ’62, the thermometer never got within brother, Prof. Stephen Barrett, who mained over the winter. In the spring at our Odell warehouse this season. This Is the brand car and Dr. - Farnsworth, emigrants, hav short time with hl. sister, Mrs. Jen I tan degrees of the freezing point, but taught school In The Dalles for a of 1853 Mr. Joslyn made a trip up ried by the Association for many years, «nd no better lead ing just crossed the plain« to Hood kina, after her husband dfed, and generally ranged near zero. He wu u umber of terms. Yes, the Barretts the Columbia river in search of a can be bought. 4 River, with their families, took up were good people, and H<s>d River location. He selected a donation land wlth them. 1 new equal to the occasion and replied: claims there. Laughlin took up the beard of him afterwards. was better for their having lived In it. claim at White Salmon, on which “ Had you been up tn astronomy, place that was later known as the But Hood Biver has one "old-timer" the preseut town of Biugen now I think R was in the summer or I We are prepared to give a complete MARKETING Oue farm and Farnsworth the farm early fall of ltj57 that Arthur 0 you would not have asked* that ques stands. There for many years be and service to any growers contemplating a change In their Coo- adjoining on the west, now the Adams Plielpa and Sherman B. Ives moved tion, for you know that every 87, I left, who came there a young man, his wife were the only settlers ou the and has grown old and gray in your nectiona. We will furnish SUPPLIES and CASH IN AD place. Laugiiliti had a good many up from the Csscadea, where they had years January has no full moon.” About 1879 Roberts moved to the happy valley, accumulated a compe north shore of jhe Columbia river be VANCE. Sgobei & Day sell largely on the F.O.B. BASIS, cattle that he drove over the moun M*en in the freighting business over tween the Cascades and Walia Walla. tain to Hood River, then known as the portage. The Bradford^ having Warm Springs Indian reservation, tence and by an upright life and deal In the fail of 1855 rumors of disturb with a distribution ALL OVER THE WORLD. Dog River. .He built a log bouse completed the portage road to the where he died. About the time Rob ings earned the love and respect of ances aud threatening« among the about 16 feet square, rooting and middle landing, and the lower river erta came to Ilood River, Amos Un his neighbors, and who can give more Yakima Indiana became alarming, al Hood River's history since flooring it with shakes and puncheons, lH>ata then connecting at that point derwood and John M. Marden took accurately arrival in 1871 than Hny other though the tribe of Klickitat* living or planks spilt from logs. Dr. Earns put them out of business. Phelps took I the farm qpw owued by Joseph Mor his the Joslyu place remained Marden later sold his interest man living, and that la Frank Conrad about worth built a more pretentious struc a plllce on Phelps creek, ao called on ton. friendly to the whites. Bherrieb. Another of Hood River ’ s t<f Underwood and went to The Dalle«, ture, having two rooms. The winter Unit account, and Ives settled on a I where be married and lived until his pioneers of a later day whs Rev. T. AND "Led by their chief, Kamiaken, the proved to be a very severe one, and Belmont farm. Ives was a married I death some years ago. Underwood M. Ramsdell, who moved to the va Yakimas determined upon the exterm having brought but little feed, and man but Phelps was a bachelor. With married au Indian woman, a daugh cated Ives home at Belmont in the ination of all along the Columbia. not knowing the value of willow Ives was Mrs. Ives’ mother, Mrs. spring of 1866. His family consisted Although at tirst restrained and dis browsing, he lost most of his cattle, < anilave Griswold, and daughter, An-1 ter, I think, of Chief Cheuowlth. In of his wife and 12 children. The old couraged by the friendly Klickitats, early 70s be sold his farm to Early in the spring, disheartened by nie. Her husband was a victim of the est, Elizabeth, was about 15. He was the apparently unwarranted arrest of Haynes A Sandors and moved across Representatives his losses, he______ _ v to „ The Dalles, tlie Cascade massacre. Annie later returned a pioneer proper, having crossed the three Klickitat chiefs by "government the river, building the town of Un and took up a claim adjoining that married Henry Corum, from the East derwood. officers precipitated an alliance and plains in 1844. He was born in Rich Eliot Building town on the east side. The priqa-rty Side. This wus the first marriage In mond, Va., in 1821. Rev; Ramsdell au attack upon the settlers. Tills ar later proved very valuable. He lived Hood Kiver. Ives did not stay long I Henry Haines aud James Sanders, was a Methodist minister and a car rest was strongly opposed by Mr. Jos there until his death in 1864. Dr. here. I think it was in 1861 that he his brother-in-law, were most excel penter, and between the profession lyn, who, fearing its effect, moved his Farnsworth moved to Portland wlu-a moved back to the lower Cascades, lent people, aud were a great addition and his trade made a mighty poor wife to Portland, leaving his claim the Laughltns left, ami we had no where he lived thé last time that 11 to Ilood River society. Mr. and Mra. living. We gave him all the work we in the charge of two men. Soon after C. W. McCULI.AGH, Northwestern Mauager. other account qf him. knew« of him. Phelps was ■ cooper Haynes both died at Ilood River, aud bad in that line but it was mighty they were warned by the friendiy Main Office, New York City. Nathaniel Coe was born in Morris by trade, but wfiere he came from I Handera moved to Oregon City, where “hard sleddin” to keep the wolf from Indians to leave as they were in dan Northwestern Headquarters, Guaranty Bldg., Portland. town, N, J., in 1788, and when a I never knew. In 1867 he married he was living when I last heard of the door. He and his good wife bad ger, and did bo . latter the Joslyn -small boy his father moved by ox Mr«. Julia Bernie, Italian Stilwell’s him. Haines had but one child, a to leave the little ones to look out buildings were burned to the ground. team to western New York. He en daughter, and later moved to Carson, daughter, who married Morton, and for themselves and go out to work. After the close of tlie Yakima war, the government appropriated the Jos listed for the war of 1812. In 1823 near Stevenson, and then to The died some years ago. Among the earlier pioneers was Having accumulated a little money, lyn farm as a temporary Indian res he married Mary White, a Nqw York Dalles, where he died about 1875. He lie built a little cabin on a place he Iraban Stilwell, who took the claim on city girl, and made his home in has* one sou living. George, a passen had taken up, near the northwest cor ervation, exiling Joslyn for four yeura, Nunda, Livingston county. He wa« ger engineer on the Portland-Italic« I the hitad of Indian creek, afterwards ner of the Jenkins farm, now the for which some 20 years later it al owned by B. A. Lilly, and later by With Phelim came a man I for many years a member of the «tate route. farm owned by 8. F. Blythe. After lowed him the munificent sum of assembly. In 1852 he was appointed named Frank Copperthwaite, who took I C. L. Morse. Stilwell was a ship car struggling along a while lie was *1.500. penter and iu the spring of 1862 Since taking inventory we find we are overstocked “Although never residing continu by President Fllmore, as epactal liut the claim south of Ives, later known forced to give it up and moved to on numerous items and these we are selling at big re ai agent for the Pacific Northwest, to as the Potter-McFarland farm. Cop-1 moved to Celtlo aud was employed for Portland. In a Portland paper of ously in Tlie Dalles for more tiian a some time there by the O. 8. N. Co. organise and establish ¡Mist offices and perthwalte married a Miss Frances I ou their steamboat fleet. He after-1 1911 I read of a party given him on few months at a time, „Mr. Joslyu was ductions. Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 cans for____ _____ 35/ mail routes in a territory bounded by Newell, daughter of Prof. G. P. New-1 ward* moved “to' The Italics and’taSr| 2? bl,rthd“y’ blent Hied with the interests of thut u ziiv i/auvn miu iuut | .__ - city and September 17, 1859, assisted California, the Rocky mountains Brit ell, of Oregon City, and later moved We have installed a new coffee mill and grind -ind fresh where he died many ,,e h‘( *1 K«-“ndch»dr™ “'"1 »7 gnat- in tlie establishment of the First Coll- ish Columbia and the Pacific ocean. to tlie valley, where they both died I to Portland, * - ■ ........ I grandchildren. ' every day. A splendid blend of coffee for 45 and 50/ HMH years ago. He had two sons, William gregational church, some years ago. He had one da ugh-1 The Dalles-' In the fall of 1854 lie moved to Hood This record of the earlier settlers Rev. and Mrs. W. A. of Tenny, per pound. Free delivery twice daily. daily. Tel. 2134. E. 8. ' River, where be died in Ills 80th year _____ k___ A. _______ w | ’ of. Ilood River would be. far from Penfield. William B. Btillwell, IMMtotlice. who “ tarried C. l'helps. Mr. anil ' September 16, 1868. Mury W. Coe „ Among the later pioneers was a complete without special mention of Mrs. Z. Donnell ami Mr. and Mra. waa born in New York city in 1803. th*« .°7 u" lilt “1,‘ 11 d A>a Brookshier, who LOOK, took lilt* the|4 ‘e jku • ‘ertSa® a fa.rn • “’r witler in 11 «• /AL t . * I I man 1**1 IMIMnll 1C Ff WHO I nivl in were ti>|B incorporators, lie came to Oregon in 1854, anil died at tliat Joseph 4J4 Btadden, of Ohio, took uplpiaee Hfterward owned by Russell ,he Kreat Inland Empire of the state Joslyn Hood River January 25, 1893, in her the place now known as the Turner I ........ !— ----------- --- .. 1 ■ .. - '■ ,,i ulaci* ». tbn qs.mnr I do not remember the date of Washington north of th«* Columbia was also one of the Incorporators of 90th year. They liad five children, place on the Ea«t Hide. I He ’ put up 2 a 1 of {x,m|ng i>ut lt must have tad Hnake rivers aud the man who the Wasco Woolen mills, besides rep resenting Klickitat comity in tlie ter Cornelia, dying in 1832 in iter sixth undftaurk‘ nbl,A ',U.t "id “‘ * “«“‘f. 1 I some time in ’61. He was wn» , from r„.u thel““1“'’’1 the White Halmon river and " ■*" ritorial legislature for more than one year; Lawrence W., Charles C., Eu wnil^. m n -O»U> and, of course, a southern syui- settlement. While not an actual resi- term. in 1875 Mr. Joslyn sold his gene F. and Henry C„ the writer of r_____ ____ _____ ______ _____ _____ dent of Hood River, we always «in White Salmon a, * r d ¿• “ i'athlzer. an«l got but a scanty wel- home ami moved* to this article. come from Hood River’s loyal citizens. I sldered him as one of us, anil his Colorado Springs, where Mrs. Joslyn Lawrence W. became quite promi - _ ; I kindness and assistance smoothed over n ‘ < . * .T* In « years be moved away. The Modern Dances and the Oldfashioned kind died.” nent in the steamlsiat business. He H. Butler came into the valley. But- p r B w Mitchell aud M C. Nye. “ “ » ‘ X rugged rough spots in the path Dr. B. W. Mltcbeii ami M. Nye, ">«'»? After Mrs. Joslyn’s death he mar was superintendent of construction of ler, think, was a New Englander, who took over the JenkluB farm of uh at Hood River, from the col- Miss Annie Tuck ami moved to the Cascade portage railway, ami who had gone to the Sandwich Islands the early .._rlv 70s, .._ were w.,r„ _ a pleasant addi-1 ______ . Howard’s Aces of Melody will play for ,1IunB °f the Glacier I copy tlie fol- ried Ixta Angeles, Calif., and later Co later in company with It. R. Thomp for his health, being afflicted with tlon to Uood ’ulver*8 httie „dony. Dr.l,ow,u«: the former each first and third Wednesday of son, built and operateti the first iv Io*tl,,le lun8 Mitchell married Nye's step-daughter, "Erastus S. Joslyn, one of the eerli- Santa Barbara, where he died. steamboat on the upper Columbia. m w kmw. Febuary and March. h tbe P*a“ Naomi Pike. Mra. I’ike and her little est settler, on the middle Columbia, The company was later merged into n w known as the O^U farm, w were men|lM.rl| of the m. and for many years the owner of Auto License Drive Is On the Oregon Steam Navigation Co., of The Oldfashioned Parties will be held at the dn Butler ,IHd I fat<d Donner iHke trarty of esriy Cell wliat is tbe Glades ranch of White Local traffic officials, following in which he was manager for the Co I uk I «" wir Park Grange Hall Friday evening, February 6 and U °Tik? r,B ’ iforhla days. Mike Nye was one of Salmon, the property of Judge A. It. struetlons that have been given to lumbia river line. He was one of tlie hlH Iu UN*. a'««n«*dnShr^. i^“wTh S“d P11« rescue party and little Naomi was Byrket, died recently at Sunta Bar- officers over the entire state, aro Friday evening, February 20. ............... All invited. large stockholders. In 1864 lie sold xniiuz ’ wintor" k / h I ,,rou*llt ovt'r the mountains on Nye’sllrara, Calif., at the age of 79. The waging a campaign to have autonio-' out his interest ami moved to San wasKt*ker iei/baby l>ack, the only child rescued out of I life of Erastus Joslyn is closely linked bile license plates properly placed on Francisco, where he died in I960. nl»V?., L L8 tbe “ south- With that of the Hood River «,untry. The law requires that plait*« Charles C. died at Hood River De i .,J ,1 w.. * " rH* ■dvbf‘d bl,u prujq. aIld hls ambition iu taking over Mr. Joslyn was a native of MHHHachu- must be in a conspicuous place, The cember 24, 1872. Eugene F., Captain ii ’’’ d!’ i“tto t1?0 rl'er *culelneuM the farm was, as far as possible, to setts. He was born of New England rear plates must lie so placed that Trunks, Bags, Suitcases. luirge as Eocene Coal Oil stops sniokl Frank, as he was familiarly called, "on J “th JeXi" farm 7^ b«ve a negro family. GolnTto Pert- parentage Heptember 17. 1825. * The the white rays of the tall light sortment, reasonably priced. Kelly smelling oil stoves. In * was one of tlie pioneer captains on having built a framj* dwelllAg, 8oouhnd’ “''I'““* „“nTwiJ^wh’ £d‘ * b” KP,‘nt *" illuminate them. Bros. Co. ml5tl tlie upper Columbia, and later on the X eiuht’orXe^p^ekaXn^ ™d middle and lower rivers. He was a half owner in the Hood River home long after thtalat D. T tu X aud moVed thMe stead. He died in Portland in Janu William Odell came lutb tbe valley. H W “ ‘ m2? ^5?* ary, 1893. ' Henry C., the writer, was w, b P”*umoni. and died The born in Livingston, N. Y., August 11,' Turner took ovei the Htadden Mo^ Butler.• d<**br “’T“*1* wa'' “ 1844. He commenced steamliouting in place and Odell bought out Butler. wbB“ «n«» a plague and had to g ve 1866, and has followed it intermittent We sympathized deeply with liad *t X?*" b«>u>e- «turned to The ly since. In 1891 he sulxlivided the They were nice ’People and >>e died, Mrs. Mitchell first tract in tlie present city of Hood oue time been quite well off but had i*'*1*’ , r luarrl*‘‘* t,H’ late John 8. River. In 1911 he went to lam An lost everything in bis endeavor to re- cover ills health. After they left M<henck, of that city. geles, where he I ibh since resided. Among the nearly forgotten early With Nathaniel Coe on his first trip Hood River, they moved, I think, to He wu did » very’well, *« m < we I _ - y settlers was Rev. u Garrison, to Hood River came two men, Wil Santa Rosa, v Calif. f** H«r liam Jenkins and Nathan Benson, his an«r“fo7"a‘,tlm“c‘“we“gotU‘letteCra from I **» took.'1 PI,C® I rett s on the east. Rev. Garrisou was brother-in-law, Isitii from Auburn, N. llleln At the time that Butler came to the I “ real he and his wife liav- Y. Mr. Coe took up the abandoned Laughlin claim, and Jenkins the valley another family, named Whiting, Iln® crossed the plains in 1846. I do know Juat when they came to Farnsworth place. latter Benson t<«>k arrived and took tbe place adjoining I but,think some time lu up the place east of town at the Butler on the west. Whiting was a Hood" 1 WMM away at the mouth of the river anil built a log civil engineer and had been in the Itlie early bouse at the landing on the point of employ of the Ruckles portage rail-1U“** He was a retired Methodist rocka. It was carried away t»y tlie way across the portage ou the Oregon I minister, and came to Hood River high water of 1894. Jenkins was side at the Cascades. . Whiting was from Wheatland on the Willamette drowned with his little son. as wus much older tiian his wife and was a I river. His family consisted of three also James Laughlin. 8011 ot W. C. very surly, cross-grained man. He I •’•X* Mn<* three girls David, Joseph Laughlin, of The Italics. Ill« wife, would go away aud leave his wife I sml Jasper, and Mra. James Hail and antl Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Hall who came out from New York in tlie alone in his disreputable shake house. spring of 1855, later married W. A. They had no children. 81ie finally Uv«i <m the Crapper place, and wiien Hurt. She later sold the farm to Dr. could stand it no longer and she I ihey sold^to Crapper, moved to the David, W. B. Mitchell, of The Italie«, and tracked up lief grip and walked down valley. *"* an ex-service man, moved to Denver, Colo., ami later to to our home and stayed until Whiting I went to the soldiers’ home in southern Los Angeles, where she died in 1905. returned. Mrs. Whiting declared that Oregon and later was sent to the When Mrs. Jenkins came out from the she would never go back to the ranch I asylum at' Salem, where he died. __ __ so _ they ¡racked ____ HVL —____ _ Joseph BN went to California and was east a younger brother, James M., again, up their lielong- also came. He boniest ended a piaci* Ings and ’ left,' going to California, I not heard from afterwards. Jasper the Clack- on Indian creek. In 1857 Janie« went where Isith died in the insane asylum, married and now lives on (* a I think it was in the spring of 1858 amas. Ada married George » Evans, _ back home and wa« married, Nathan Benson’s fiancee, returning with him that a man named George P. Roberts former Hood River man. He died in and his bride. She was married in drifted into the valley from the Cas- Walla Walla some years ago. Emma Portland on her arrival. In tlie faH cades. Just what he had beMi doing married O. L. Barrett, later a well of 1883 Nathan Benson sold his farm there or when he came there I never known O. R. 4. N. engineer, on the __ ________ _ _ | Portland-Italles route. At the time of that he came to the late J. B. Condon, inter a knew, but he told me the . ‘ | his death a few years ago he was prominent attorney of The Italic«., from the south. He had ’ been ----- — in _. ’ *. . ----- — and went back to Auburn. N. Y„ mines in California, and iyas about the senior paawenger engineer on the where, it was said, lie lost all his as “ornery” a specimen as could be line. Mra. Garrison was the only property and died in the insane asy imagined. He evidently came from white person I ever met who remem- lum. Some time in the early 70s some prominent family of the white liered the eruption of Mt. St. Helens James Benson sold his Indian creek trash variety, and his amxsranre tai- in 1846, when the east side of the lied with his character. He had one p rater was blown out. An aged In- shaggy white eyebrow and a blue eye I dian woman, Susan, formerly a well while the other brow was a dark I known character in Hood River, also brown and an eye to match, and a remembered the event, as well as the shock of sandy hair. His general explosion that rent away a great por- character was as “ornery" as bls tion of the top on the mountain, looks. His stock balance of truth was plainly to be seen today. Rev. Gar in such a depleted condition that be I rlson later moved to The Dalles, was cheerfully acknowledged to be where he died a few years afterward, the champion liar of Wasco county. Among the early pioneers was John In fact, if he ever told tlie truth, no Stanley, from whom Stanley's rock one could ever believe him, yet be took its name, and who owned what was a haj>py-go-lucky sort of a fellow, is now known as the Koberg place, J. L. STEWART always good natured, often going days Stanley was a very eccentric man, with but a scanty meal a day, but al- strictly honeat and square in bis ways, hungry or full, with a wonder- dealings with his neighbors. For ful story of some marvelous adven- many, years he posed as a bachelor, Telephone 2374 ture, like a page from the “Arabian but one day be surprised everyone by Nights.” Roberts took np some land bringing home a wife. No questions where Frankton was later laid out, were asked and none were answered and by some means, unknown to bis I but it was hinted that he bad long most intimate friends, procured half l>een married but separated. Mrs. a dozen razor backed «hosts and Stanley was a very quiet, sedate a hog ranch by turning them woman and was well respected. After GraranMillditf in 5 Hora» started loose. He thereby obtained the sobri- his death, in the early 90s, she went Why hang onto a Head Cold for a quet of “Hog Roberts.” The hogs to The Italics, and I think was tinder week when Dr. Platt's Rlnex Pre throve wonderfully. The vast quan-ltbe care of the county at the time of scription is psoranleed to. knock It in • hours—or it costs you nothing. tity of acorns and hazel nuts and tier death. Rlnex gets at tho Intmal tatmol causa cause M Itinsx m other food stuff such as fern roots One of Hood River's well loved citi- t*s klooJ and removes It So every and sun flower roots gave them an zens was the late Dr. Perry G. Bar traes goes—quick. Tou can have a trial treatment free, by writing to abundance of food, and in a remark-1 rett. of the Barrett district. I was the Clinical Laboratories, Cleveland. ably short time the underbrush around I not here when the worthy doctor and Ohio, and sending 10 cents to cover his place was alive with a band of his wlft, Alameda, a truly lovable packing and postage But you take ao risk In getting the It package long legged, slab-sided racing hogs woman, came here from Erie, N. Y. direct from the dealer. On sale In that a cay use pony could not out run. latter on they were Joined by Mrs. this city at: Barrett's and mother, Valorin .taf * But Roberts was equal . ‘ to the - . occa- “ ' father * ’ ' KRESSE DRUG CO. «ion. Spying out their sleeptag quar and Mary Hodge, also of New York, CUT OUT AND MAIL COUPON TO ORDER STOCK OR FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Copyrighted ISM by Tho Cllnleel Laboratorleo ters, be built a .rail pen around each | They were as Jovable characters as I Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. ta the fall of * the year ever knew. Both of them died in one. It being ................... and getting chilly nights, they bedded Hood River and were taken to their PACIFIC rotrst » LIGHT CO., h—m—t Dept in large droves. During th« early old home for interment, aa I be- [Mark X in □ meeting 71« inoming Roberta would close up the lieve were the doctor and Julia. Dr. Please send me free copy of booRet telling gate at one pen and during the day Barrett was found one morning sit HORSES FOR SALE I wish to subscribe for............. shares your slaughter them and take them to The ting on the floor of his barn leaning dend per share. Send bill to me showing Buy your »hares 50 head of fine animals, Dalles for block bogs. Thereby he against the wall, dead from heart dis I wish to subscribe foe..... . .shares your procured a year’s supply of whisky. | ease, He had gone out to do the from any employe ranging in weight from 1000 <10 per share down and 910 chorea and not returning, search was toliacco and grub. has been paid. to 1700 pounds. of the Company — Not long afterwards he either sold made, His wife, Alameda, died re- Please ship................ share the draft attached through Good for orcharding, farm or abandoned bis ranch and moved to cently in the east. Thelr daughter. _____ they’re onr tales Vlento, got him a squaw and pro- Julia, an only child, made an unfor- Ctd work and logging. Priced ceeded to raise a band of half starved tunate marriage and died shortly af- men. to sell. Write to half breeds. He succeeded fairly well, ter giving birth to twin boys. Their as I St one time counted seven half father having renounced all claims on Name 0. D. Martin, Sunset Garage or wholly naked, dusky kids. When them, they were adopted by their 3rd and Jeffenaa SL,Tkc Dalles his oldest child, a girl, was about 12 grandparents. After the doctor's death Streel Or PhMt 292 years old the squaw died, and Rob- Mra. Barrett sold their home at Hood erts would leave home for weeks at a River and went to Loa Angeles with time and leave the children alone, I her boys, where she resided for many PAUL McKERCHER C. G. CAMERON Post-Inventory Sale L. H. HUGGINS PARK GRANGE DANCE SERIES NEVER MISSES! I Your Grocery Bus’ness Is solicited I The Heights Confectionery Kills CrAdo-QuidJ PACIFIC POWER & LIGHTiCO NEXT DIVIDEND DATE IS MAY.l r i 9 □ □ »<«« ■*•- *. >* I
