The Hood River glacier., April 11, 1907, Image 4

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1907
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.
Peter Jocbimseo bought of Cba.
Flog one-faalf sore of land In tbe
oath west coiner of Mr. Hog's plmoe.
Odell people will be glad to bear that
Mr. ud Mr. Jocbimseu are planning
to make this their borne.
P. 8. Hammond, of Portland, wn
la OdeU tbe first of the week. Mr.
Hammond visited at W. A. Lock
nan ' Sunday afternoon.
W. A. Lookman baa not been able
to work for three weeks. It ie thought
hi oondition i somewhat improved
and we hope be may soon regain bia
usual bealtb.
Wm. Ehrsk and wife moved Into
tbeir new boose lust week. Tbe have
lived In tbe old bouse 27 years and by
Industry tbey have aoquired pleas
ant, comfortable home. Their house
oonsista of eight rooms, pantry and
bath, and it la built in a sightly spot
from wbiob one may see 'JO bomea and
aa beautiful a bit of country as can be
found anywhere.
Mrs. B. O. Bourdnian, wbo baa
an tiered from neivous trouble tbe
past sli weeks, was taken to Hood
Klver Sunday and at tbe time this la
written It Is not known whether sb
will be taken to Colliua Springs or tbe
new mineral apt inga, or to Portland
to be treated by a peoaIlt. We aln
oerely hope ebe may Und relief and
come borne restored to health.
The Ladies' Aid society of OdeU will
meet at tbe church this (Thursday)
afternoon at 2 p. id.
Douglas Locknian has been very
busy watobing that incubator and
now has 150 lilue Andaluaian ohioki
as reward for faithful care. He ex
teoted to move Tuesday into tbe new
ouae built for him on A. D. Moe'a
OdeU property and by tbe time this
Is read he and bii mother and the
chickens wiU be at borne in the new
place.
Mrs. Young has some 300 little
chicks. The Netfs have about 100.
Venus Calliaon expects to go to hei
bom at Alex, Oregon, next Hi turday.
We are sorry ebe must go, but tbe
beat wishes of her many friends go
with her.
O. W. Smith and family are at
home In the property bought of Mrs.
Crockett laat full. Odelt extends a
hearty weloome to this family.
Rev. Troy Shellny preached in the
cburob at Odoll Kuuduy morning and
we id not have tbe pleasure of hear
Ids tbe sermon, but we know that it
was instructive and uplifting as are
U Kev. Shelley's sermons.
TbeO. E. held the regular monthly
consecration meeting Sunday even
ing. Mario Lockmau, londor. J. M.
SbeUey will lead the meeting next
Sunday evening.
Dance nt Odell.
Everybody holding previous lnvita
lons are cordially invited to attend a
dance In tbe I. O. O. K ball at OdeU
April 19, 1907.
BARRETT.
MoObristian brothers have now
about completed tbeir coutiaot in
clearing up the 10 acres of land west
of the white and green house owned
by W. Nichols, south of Kooktord
avenue.
We are informed that C. E. Mark
ham haa sold 20 antes of bis land
wbloh is In orchard. Uarrett still
booms.
F. W. Angus has quite a force of
little biown men cutting and clean
ing op 20 aores and when completed
and set out with an orchard will make
a very fine (luce, being elevated so
muoh above the Hood river it gives a
most beauiful sight. You can see tbe
old rive loaping, daubing, foaming,
still going on its ceaseless course.
The surrounding ecouory is something
grand. We did not know we had such
scenery so near our own door.
Andy King has sold the whole of
his ranch and moved to town. Andy
Intends to visit bis old native state,
Missouri. In tbe near future, at he
baa not seen tbe muddy state tor tbe
last W years or more.
Mr. Harsh, of the Golden Rule
farm, has sold out und is making
preparations to move to Olympia,
Wash.
Guy Crapper pat In two days haul
ing hay for tbe RocWord man. Gay
is quit a good fellow and when it
bomes to handling bailed bay he is just
right at it.
Tbe painters are now patting tbe
finishing touch on tbe stoue bungalow
np at the old Barrett ranch. More
improvements for tbe Uarrett dis
trict. Mrs. E. Bray ford baa quite a collec
tion of old and rate coins of different
nations. Amongst tbem are some
very old English pennies. One meas
ure i Inches in diameter, ij inch
in thickness. One Portugal copper
dated 1352. One English silver piece
value four penoe. Ibis la old and
other copper ooins so old that you
oannot tell tbeir age. One piece in
scribed William IV and Queen Adel
aide, data 1708.
Tbe county oommlssonera bave or
dered tbe new rned to be opened for
general traffic, oommenolng on sec
tion line opposite (J. Wallace a resi
dence running east to Jericho Lane.
This will be a great improvement to
tbe property and accomodation to all
in the neighborhood.
Di. 11. E. Wilgbtand wifo are np
from Portland staying on tbeir ranch
for a few days. Doo has been speed
ing around tbe plowed Held for a day
or I wo with hi new disk. He says it
is fine exercise, gives a good muscle
and settle tbe nerves.
Tbe Stranahan brothers got a new
running gear farm wagon. Tbe boys
are getting fixed np in good shape for
berry season. Ine Rockford mei
cbaat got tbe wagon for the boys.
Ed Watts spent a few day in Port
land last week at bis daughters, Mrs.
(J. Holnisted, wbo is sioic in bed, hav
ing a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. F. C. Sberrieb has been on the
siok list and Dr. Sbaw was called in
to administer to tbe sick.
Tbe director of the Hood River Ir
rigation District called a meeting at
the Barrett school house on Friday
evening last for tbe purpose of con
suiting with tbe tax payers in said
tils tret. It was decided to discontin
ue for the present digging tbe ditob
to Green Point and clean out tbe
ditob and also put tbe force of men to
complete tbe ditch on tbe bill so as
to give Moore and Rorden and others
water this season.
L. Dart I now plying tbe paint
brush with the ditterent shades of
paint on J. J. Gibbons' bouse. We
are told that J. J. will bave an ip to
date house when all is competed and
will be equal to any in tbe district.
MOUNTHOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Craft have
come baok to their homestead at M.
Hood.
Ernest Blalook has returned to Mt.
Hood, lie baa been looking after in
terests In Sherman oounty.
A meeting Is called forfnext Satur
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
hall to discuss ways and mnaus in the
matter of building a church at Mt.
Hood. All person? who are Interested
in building a cburcb are urgad to at
tend. G. R. Castner, tbe fruit tree in
spector, was in our neighborhood in
spooling orobards. He found tbe or
chards at Mt. Hood in pretty fair
oondilon, . very little scale being in
evldenoe.
There were a good many out to tbe
grange meeting last Friday evening
in apite of the bad stormy weather. A
good deal of business was transacted,
after wbloh a dniuty lunob was
served.
We were treated to auotber snow
storm last Friday morning. The last
of the season, It Is to be hoped.
Tbe Mt. Hood Telephone Co. i ex
tending the line across tbe river.
Manager Latterly is busy putting up
the lines. Among those who are get
dug new phones are R. J. Alolsaao,
W. M. Cooper, O. A. Puddy and O.
A. Knox.
In spite of the slide on tbe track
beween Hood River and Portland,
Rev. Milligan managed to get to Dee
to preach Saturday night. He came
over to Mt. Hood Sunday and gave ua
excellent sermons both morning end
evening.
There was a pleasant Httlo party
Saturday evening at tbe UeJmer home.
Quite a number of tbe young people
ape it tbe boors in "tripping tbe light
fantastio," dispersing at an early
hour, aa tbe next day was the Sabbath.
MOSLER.
Mrs. Eva HaU is the guest of her
ister, Mrs. B. Dnnamore.
George Chamberlain, oar oar reel
estate bustler, I kept bay these
days. Mr. Chamberlain ia making
some exoelleot sales, which reveals
bis abUlty in that line of work.
Cbaa. II. Davenport returned to tbe
metropolis on Monday's looaL after
being at home overSonday.
Roy Abernathy has returned from
St. Joseph, where he has been for
several months. Roy shows good
judgment in returning to sonny Ore
gon, aa be expresses it, and ia beard
singing tbe strains of "Home, Sweet
Home" In true Oregon tyl.
Mr. A. Stewart aeompanied her
sister, Mis. Payne, to MoMlonville
last week. Tbey wiU visit their aged
mother at that place.
Wm. Akers baa just received a
cboioe assortment of furniture, and is
arranging it in tbeir pretty new
at ore.
Ed Wood spent Sunday with borne
folks returning In tbe evening to Tbe
Dalles.
Mrs. Marv Wyss returned from Tbe
Dalle last Monday.
The Pine ia rapidly nearing com-
E lotion. Tbe proprietor, Mr. Wells
erg, is now papering carpeting and
arranging furniture In the new de
partment. When completed, a ooaler,
more convenient hotel oannot be
found.
Ed L. Howe, of Portland, spent
Sunday on hia trait farm. Mr. Howe
baa reoently set 70 acre in apples, in
addition to numeroua otber improve
ment on his op to date farm.
Mr. L. Ward waa a Hood River
passenger Monday atternoon.
We are glad to note that Miss Hazel
Wledriok is improving from her re
cent illness.
Mrs. George Rorden, accompa
nied by Miss Lurean Densmore, were
passengers tor Rnthton Monday after
noon. Mrs. J M. CarroU has returned
from Portland where for some weeks
she has been under medical treat
ment. T. Nickelsen, of Tbe DaUea, arrived
during tbe week, and in company
with iiia brother, left for the latter's
homestead Monday.
Miss A. Bellinger returned from The
Dalles Mouday.
Mr and Mr. A. Mlddleswart came
up from Ruthton on Monday's local.
Miss Black, of Oakland, is a guest
of Mr. J. K. McGregor.
CRAPPER.
' The entertainment given on last
Friday evening by the Ciapper ladies
was a grand success, both financially
and socially. Notwithstanding the
fact that the weather was very iuolem
ent, and tbe roads very muddy, the
reoeipts amounted to $62.10. It ia all
in knowing how, and the Crapper la
dies are adepts in the line of entertainment
The school directors reoently made
a contract with Will Crapper for tbe
pi ivllege of taking water from a spring
on his place for the use of tbe school
foi which they are to pay 75 cents per
month during tbe sobool terms, the
franchise to run for 15 yeara. Messrs.
G. A. MoCurdy and Charlie Reed fin
ished putting down the pipes and ad
justing tbe fixtures on Tuesday of last
week, by wbiob tbe water is conveyed
into tbe school bouse.
That make It muoh more conveni
ent than "toting" water from tbe
oreek.
Nathan Haokett is somwebat under
the .weather.
Miss Inez Martin I on tbe aick list.
Charlie Reed'a ohildren bave aU re
covered from the measles. Tbey kept
it all to themselves and did not allow
it tojreaoh other families, consequent,
ly tbere are no otber oasea to report.
On aoount of Inclement weather
there was no preaohing at the school
bouse on last bunday afternoon.
BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER
Bigger output, better facilities, busier than ever before.
As we become better known our customers
are coming from greater distances for our
.Watches. Clocks and Jewelery.
Our Special Departments are increasing, and we are Busy
CAN WE HELP YOU P
LARA WAY, The Jeweler
U Whv
0 Not
See
What it
is Like?
Pric
25
Cents
oc
DOC
0
0
Our La France Rose Cream
for chapped bands and rough rjkin is the result of
careful study and experiment? in putting together
the best ingredients for making a successfnl and
thoroughly reliable toilet cream
La France Rose Cream
Sudden changes of temperature freequently cause
tho face and hands to chap and the lips to become
dry and sore. - A few applications of this lotion
promptly relieves all this, stops the burning and
chapping, making the skin soft and velvety.
KEIK & CASS
SMITH BLOCK
C
DC
DOC
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
DC ie
sxsj
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour
age, strength. How is it with
the children? Are they thin,
pale, delicate? Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You
know it makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every way.
TherhlMrm Mnnot im'lT h.'
nlrM Hi. tx.wf I. r in yifT """I,"?- V
r Mir rulitliwition bt ri "
by J. O. At" "o-1"11
Also MtBufeuiurort
yers
9 HAIR VI0OI,
AliLE CURE.
ciitm pecTotAL.
W hT no Mar.l. ! W publish
tb fornu'M of 'l our medioinM.
UNDERWOOD
O. H. sod Mrs. Cromwell contem
plate going to Portalod today, tbe
6th, where Mrs. Cromwell will remain
for time taking treatment under
a physician.
Oar Saudu? school wbs a failure
Sunday on aooouut of the rain. Let
us rraoe np friends and not De Kept
in on that account.
Robert Cline has been nursing a
sore band for seveial days. While
hauling a load of household goods (or
Mr. Osburn, and walking along side
of bis wagon, be fell and in some way
threw bis band under tbe rear wheel
of tbe wagon but be escaped very for
tunately with a slight fracture.
Cbas. Prazer wade a business trip
up tbe ilvei Saturday.
Wm. W. Wendorf was getting fruit
trees up from tbe lauding Saturday.
tils clerk, Mr. French, waa assisting
in tbe work. Mr. Wendorf is getting
out quite a nice lot of peaches and
apples.
For the benefit of the publio we will
announce our Sunday sobool at 2:30
p. ni. aud preaching service will fol
low. All are invited.
Mrs. H. Nelson went to Portland
Wednesday, of last week to see her sis
ter whe is quite low with typhoid
fever.
N. M Munch mude a busineps tr p
to the county seat Monday of li'ot
week, "going to White Salmon Monday
to attend the 1. O. O. 1''. encampment
aud returned to Stevenson Tuesday,
having business before the board of
county commissioueis.
When the Noith iiauk rosd is com
pleted we would like for our Hood
Klver friends to come over and see
our tine apples und peaches. We
would inolude tbe beniea, but a little
afraid it will be luto. Hut get on (it
the White Shimon station aud get off
at Underwood station, or, if you like
you can reverse thin, get on here and
get olf tbere. The only difference
is, they talk about tlieir station aud
we think about outs.
Wm, Orser, our road supervisor, be
gun bis work Tbursiluy by getting out
timber for the recoiibli notion of the
bridge across Lava creek. We will
weloome bim orer onr wny ns soon aa
tbe weather eottleg a litM".
Prof. Kollock is very busy with bis
band of Japs removing timber and
preparing ground for orchard. He
thinks of putting out 10 acres this
spring.
GREEN POINT.
We had quite a snow storm the last
three days and now it is raining and
is very slushy.
The logging camp is shut down for
the present on account of water in
tbe flume, caused by tbe snow block
Ing it.
Tbe mill will probably not run for a
few days for lack of logs.
Friday morning Mr. Lindes got
pretty bady buit wnlle gating a
cboke out of tbe saw dust cairiera.
J. M. Deney made a trip to M osier
and returned Monday.
On Eatter Sunday Mr. Hogan gath
ered all the small children and took
tbem a sleigb'riding which tbey en
joyed very much and then took tbem
home with him where Mrs. Hogan
bad a nice little surprise for tbem.
She bad baskets tilled with eggs, can
dy and nuts. After the feast be drove
tbem to their homes.
Tbe mill starts Tuesday morning.
BELMONT.
G. D. Wood worth has a large crew
of Japs at work digging the ditch for
tbe water pipe from tbe John Wilson
place to the Sunny Side farm, known
as the Iluttou ranch. Mr. Woodwortb
Is now awaiting the arrival ot tbe
pipe, as soou as It am ves tbe work
will be rushed to completion.
The . L. social held at the home of
M. 11. Nickeltfon on last Wednesday
evening, was a suocess in every way.
Xhere were about 60 young people
present. The following program was
reudeied: Instrumental solo, Ethel
Church; vocal solo, male quartett,
Marsh Isenberg, Elmer laenberg,
Wm. Metcalf aud Dorsey Smith; rec
itation, Miss Crouse; vocal solo,
Lien a Isenberg ; recitation, Maude Mer
rill; vooal solo, Olive Pnelps; vooal so
lo, Ester Uarrett Instrumental duet,
Ethel Cburob, piano, Cbaa, Miller,
violin. Each number waa heartily en-
oored. The sum of 10 cents was
oharged for luncheon whiob netted
the sum of 80. 30. The funny feature
of the evening occurred when tbe
young men stepped to the "fish
pond" to llsb for a pardner for sup
per. Say, some of the fellows didn't
kuow when they had a kite; others
got bit.
Jos. Purser attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Elsie Weaver at Un
derwood on lust Tuesday.
Mrs. J. 15. Ualligan. who has been
visiting in the Belmont district, spent
several days at tbe More home last
week.
The wind hints dnum nl mt 10 rods
of the irrigating company's flume op-
nmiitA thA IT r Mnrae nlflPA nn Inot
Thursday.
When you need a nill. take a DilL
and be sure It's an Early Riser. De
Witt's LittlelEarly Kisers are safe,
sure, satisfactory pills. Tbe pills
witn a reputation, t rbey do not gripe
or sicken. Thev are sold here bv
Keir A Cass.
For Sale
..Our Loss Your Gain..
On account of railroads being delayed we
were unable to get our Springdress goods
on time, and dress goods that we bought
to sell for $1.25 to $1.35 we have marked
.OO
Goods that was to sell for $2.00 and
$2.25, we will sell for
1.75
and goods intended to sell for 60c to 65c
we will sell for
50c.
This includes, Panamas, Poplins, Imported Tafetas
and Suitings. All who have not bought their Spring
Dress Goods for Suits will profit by buying from us.
While all cotton and wool goods are very high, by
placing our orders early last Fall we are able to sell
all Wash goods, including Ginghams, Percales,
Lawns, Linens and Mercerized goods at about the
same price as last year.
Men's Hats, the New Spring Novelties, are Now In
SHOES Ladies' high cut. We have the best that
is possible to get. For men we have heavy, me
dium and light weight Shoes, prices and quality
we guarantee.
For Rule I have th.wrcncv for the Nliumr.
Sprayer, and alw tnklnic order, fur lime (nod
ulphur Nolution snravlnif material. Hive
iue jour orders, G. b. Wood worth. n29-20
German Coach Stallion
Monteur, the imported Oldenburg
Coach stallion, owned by the Hood
Kiver Coacli Horse company, will make
the season's stands as follows: Monday
and Tuesday of each week at Win.
Khrcks, Odell; Wednesday and Thurs
day of each week Barrett or Belmont.
Balance of the week at the Fashion Sta
bles, in Hood River For terms and
particulars enquire of M. E. Welch, vet
erinary surgeon, who will have charge
of him. Season closes August 1. Mon
teur is a dark bay, 5 years old, ltij
hands high, weight 1,500 pounds, of
superb style and confirmation. j31tf
W. J. BAKER & CO.
No. 1. Five acres 1 mile from town,
all Improved, in strawberries, poultry
yard, 4-room house and 2-year old or
chard of yellow Newtowns. Straw
berries are in perfect order and bear
first crop this year. Three inches
water right Price $2,600.
No. 2. 24 acres one-half mile from
town, 15 acres in orchard one to five
years old and standard varieties. New
house of 8 rooms, new barn, can have
electric light in house and telephone,
free mail delivery. No waste ground,
all under cultivation. Water. 1'rice
$15,000.
No. 3. Six acres close in, land all
cleared, very rjch and ready for plant
ing, no Dunaings, o mcnes ot water
right. Price $3,000.
No. 4. Twelve acres 8 miles from tow n,
good soil, beautiful location, lies upon
Mt. Hood railway. Price $100 per
acre.
No. 5, Eight acres two aud one-halt
miles out, 4 acres in orchard 2 years
out, standard varieties, 5 inches water
right, 2 acres strawberries, 4-room
house. Price $3,000.
No. 6. Fifteen acres short distance out.
No waste ground, all set to young or
chard of standard varieties. 11 inch
water right, 7 acres strawberries.
Price $0,200.
No. 7. Sixteen acres two and onn-linlf
miles out, all in orchard, 1 acre full
bearing balance 1 and 3 yeara old.
This is a bountiful place and in per
fect order. About 12 acres strawber
ries. Price iio.nm
No. 8. 68 acres on East Side, two and
une-iiaii mues oui. 3U 3-year old ap
ple trees, 100 2-year old, all standard
varieties, also a dozen mixed varieties
for home use. Some waste land
Price S3.000.
No. 9. Twenty acres unimproved land
iitinr r me urove scnooi House. Price
$110 Mr acre.
No. 10. Forty acres 5 miles out, all
uuuer cultivation, o acres inn baring
orchard, also young orchard of yellow
Newtowns, 3 years old, 20 acres hay
land. Small huits, nice large house,
out buildings, etc. This is a very de
sirable tract, can be divided if pre
ferred. Price $15,000
Wholesale Prices
November 19, 1904
Oregonian Market Report Trust Prices
Wh,,"t 81c Best Dalles flour $4.50
JVst liarlev $ 22.00 5ran 19-00
v Shorts 21.00
llolled Barley 25.00
March 16, 1907
Oregonian Market Report Our Wholesale Prices
Bluestem Wheat 74c Cupid flour $4.00
Fh1 Bailey $22.50 1
Shorts 17.50
Barley, Rolled.... 23.50
One year before we started, wheat was 8 higher than
5f-.-ve!1n aml wheat Products as controlled by the
Milling lrust was 23 higher. If you do not want
to return to paying the Trust enormous profits pat
ronize us.
.
Hood River Mi iiu Co.
rAHIOW STABLE
-Livery, Feed and Draying..
STRANAHANS & RATHBUN
Hood River, Ore.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
TleaBure parties can secure first-class rigs.
Special attention given to moving furniture ana
pianos.
We do everything horses can do.
w. 11. Moore,
President.
MOSIER
.Fruit Lands.
in large or small tracts. Some very good
lanu a low prices at present. Good
growing commuiiity. Bix miles east of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN,
Mosier, Oregon
i
i
!
!
i 'iiswr.rrri i
J. H. OSBORNE,
Vice President.
R. W. PRATT,
Cashier
Hood River Banking
& Trust Co.
Transact a General Banking Business
Jnterest Taid on Time Deposits
Ijwign Exchange Bought and Sold
HOOnmVEIi, - r . OREGON
1