Newspaper Page Text
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY HAY 2, 190? CORRESPONDENCE. ODELL. Rev. Troy Sbelley will preach in the church at Udell next Sunday morning immedltely after Ssbbatb school. Mrs. C. 0. Masiker returned home Saturday after visit with ber moth r at Colambua, Wash. Mra Bowermaa's sister. Mrs. How ell Metcalf, was oat from Hood River recently lor a vnlt with the cower niana. Mra. Bullivat. of Trout Lake, Wash., visited bar slater, Mrs Jaa English last we k. Mr. Bolllvab ) a sold J. Is mill there and has not yot djoided where he will locate. Mra. Youds $ chicken house con taining 600 little cicks and a brooder, burnad Saturday niabt. It is suppos ed the lamp used for beating the brooder exploded and caused tbe the. Wa svmDatbize witb Mrs. Young iu ber lota. Odell school elosed last r'irdny ev ening. A very interesting and enter taining program was rendered by tbe : pupils, livery part of tbe program waa very good but some of thOHe that were exceptionally well received were a sons by violence Klaus, a pauto- mine-entitled "Rock of Ages," by Phlla Mouuttee, Ellen Shelley and Leita Uowerman, a tarce "Wanted, A Valet,", by Aubrey Davis, Louis Rhoaaea, Austin Lockman and Mil too Rogers. A ring drill by six boys and six girls from tbe primary room waa In our estimation the event ol the evening. The drill coutained many change and tbe way the toy soldiers, as it were, performed their part xould bave done credit to vet erans of many war. Our eobool ha been one with which we may well teel pleased and we will weloome our teachers when school opens in Sep bouiuor, am wo ueuove mi biiivo jauu. to be us anotbei year. Mr. Ennea, we hear, expects to be about Udell a part of tbe summer. Tbe fact that this is his second year here, and he is to be here another, is proof as to Mr. Knnes and bis work. Miss Raz went to ber borne in Hillsdale for a visit of one week with ber mother Bud other rela tlvea and will then go to Rentham wbeie she expects tj teach a three months term ot school. Miss Kaz came to Udell list September, quiet and unasuming leaving us to discover oy ciose aoquainiauoe me ueauiuui Obrstian character, the well stored mind, tbe cleanly thrifty practices of ber every day life. Today we know her as an example, than which, our girls oould find none better. Mrs. loasey will be at borne in Udell this summer. She too has come without blare of trumpet and her work speaks for ber. Saturday night Kemp Lodge No. 181, and Hazt'l Rubekah Lodge cole brated tbe 88th anniversary of Odd Fellowship by appropriate ceremon ios. An address by Kev. F. L. Cook, astor of the Christian ohuroh of The alles, was foil of good thoughts well told. Kev. Cook has many , firm friends at Odell and they were very grateful that they were able to hear him in address and song. The Wilson orobestia of Odell, deserve praise for their triumph amid ditlioultles. Thuir pianist was ill and another was not secured until Thursday evening when Mrs, Foltz kindly consented to act in that capacity. Altogether it was a program of a bli h order ot excellence. Odell waa well represented at the dedication of Pine drove M. E. ohuroh Sunday, The Odell table on tbe ground was i long one and all en joyed the dinnei. As a Olncor report er was in attend moo It U noedless tor me to tell of the impressive ceremo ny, tbe beautii il new ohuroh and. all the day's servici a. ; Lurllne Flshei went to her home iu Mosier Saturday, hoi brother uud Bis ter having oo&) Friday tor a visit with grandparent, Mr. and Mra. A. Wood, and Uncl i Clinton and Aunt Ethel Wood, uud to take LurJiuo home. A good C. E. m3eting last Bi.nday night, P. T. Simlloy, leader. Dane Kemp leads next meeting. George T. Pratlior, of Hood Rivor, was out to his Odell raucb luet week. 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 fr3C U Why 0 Not OSee n What it U is Like? Pric 25 Cents SMITH BLOCKS MOSIER. Mrs. A. Stewart returned borne last Saturday. Mrs. Stewart has been for several weeks pHt-t witb friends and relatives iu McMinnville. R. II. Weber, of J he Dalles, was tbrongb our valley during the week in an otlicial capacity. After having spent a fortnight as the guest of Miss Davenport, Mies Nell. Cilbuusen returned to ber borne in The Dalles cn Monday's local. A joint anniversary ot the I. O. O. F. and Hebi-kah was bed on Friday night in the liaptist church. Aptro I riiito and creditable exercises were i endured, alter which Dr. O. D. Doaue, of Tbe Dalles, gave most in teresting and able discourse. Both lodges are in a nourishing condition, which denotes good work and prosperity.- ' Mr. and Mrs. 11 C. Miller arrived on Monday and were at once taken out' to their new borne on Indian creek. This tract ot land was recent ly purchased from brooks Bros., and is a very desirable home. Tbe Millers are well pleased witb their new borne and surroundings. Kev. Walters, of Hood River, paid bis pHiitthiooets a call on Sunday and dolivered an able aermro at tbe Oreenwond school bouse. S I). Fisher is at borne. Mr. Fish er has bnuii employed at Linton for a time only. Miss F. Olmstead paid tbe metrop olis a visit Saturday. Mrs. P. Heiioingaeo gave a lawn party on Monday afternoon In honor of her son Walter, it being bia 7tb birthday. The merry little voices au l well pleased faces iudioated their heart's content and happiness unal loyed. At 5 o'clock a dainty lunch was serve I the ittle folks under tbe swaying branches of the glgantio oak grove, after whicn the merry crowd iiipersed, wishing Walter many hap py returns. Those invited were U race, Dean and Guy Duvull, Jessie and Wil bur Denny, Lloyd Camp, Nancy. Jen nie and Matgaretta Olson, and Ruth uenuingsen. Miss Lurline Fisher has returned from Odell wbero she has attended school durug the winter. Lurline seems to have a longing for Odell. I wonder why? Mrs. (!eo. MoVey arrived from Portland Monday and was at once driven out to ber homestead on Mo sier creek. Mr, Denny is at home for a brief stay from bis position at Menominee. Dr. Robinson was called to Lyle on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Godberse'i and daughter. Dorothy, returned from Hood River during tbe week. They were the KUPMts of AI. II. Mckelsen and wife at lSelmout. Miss Lois Taylor, who has been with her aunt. Miss D. Mosier. left for The Dulles on Monday. Jobu Davenport and Pete Henning- sen spent Wednesday in Ibe Dalies. M. 11. Poole anil niece. Miss Jane Mulliken, of The Dalles, passed through on Wednesday in private conveyance, Hood River bound. Af ter a brief visit with friends they re turned tneir journey. li. Patterson, of Tbe Dalles, is at present on ills homestead. Miss I'M a Root, who has been indis posed for several days, is reported as lining much worse, and it is feared she may have dlptberia. Grandma Cooke, mother of Will Cooke, on Riv erview Heights, arrived on Wednes day to remain with ber son for a time. C. J. Phillips, ot Portland, is on his fmrii at present. Mr. Piliips will remain (or seveial weeks. His daugh ter, Miss lrnifl, is also here, and has taken up her abode with the family of A. Hoot. Mike Craft, of Skye Ranch. Mt. Hood, arrived duiing the week and epeutB to do some work on his ranoh nt this place. Mrs. Theodore liuschkell of Friend, aocoiurmuied by ber mother. Mrs. Sarah MoVoy, are rusticating on their houiusteailH in South Mosier. Mrs. K. Powers, ot Trout Lake, is Hie gueHt of Mrs. W. A. Stark. Miss Elizabeth Leadbettor arrived from Hood River last week and will DC IOC Our La France for chapped hands and rough -jfein is the result of careful study and experiments 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 the 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. G ASS aS CD DC remain itb ber parents for an Indefi nite time. Mra. J. N. Moaier la quite ill, be ing viotlm of laryngitis. C. L. McKenna. who recently pur obaaed tbe Bacbior homestead, spent a part of last week (on bia place, re taming to Portalod Thursday. Mr. MoKenna la greatly pleased witb bia new purchase. Miaa Etbel Page wbo baa been ab sent from our midst for several months, vlaiting her parents at Mao leary, returned Monday. E. Coyle, J. Evan and C. W. Kru ger returned from Hood Kiver Mon day. Mra. 1. Tbomaa and daughter Grace, wer Dalles visitors daring tbe week. V. O. Yoang, witb a crew of met are grabbing a large tract for V. W. Stevenson, of Portland. Mr. Steven son contemplates in tbe near future dividing bis entire 320 aores into smaller tracts. BINGEN. R. A. Page, contractor of Wbite Salmon, moved with his family lo Bingen last Saturday. Tbtre are many property owners In Wbite Sal mon wbo will soon follow. L. E. Sterling, of Columbus, a first class carpenter, baa located In Bingen and taken a position witb Contractor Page. Mr. Reynolds let tbe contraot today for a large addition to bis already roomy store building. His present room not being surHoient to handle bis immense business. A. S. Blowers, ex-mayor of Hood River, togetber witb bis son, tbe present mayor, and a large party ot prominent business men from our neighbor city, were in Bingen last Sunday and of course purcha-ted some of Bingen's most desirable business property. Prioe does not out any fig ure with a man like Mr. Blowera as be knows a good thing when be sees it without waiting for the other fel low to show blm. Let more suob men fellow. A. Lad well, a former contractor and builder, at Condon, has located In Bingen, having taken a position witb Mr. Page. He has alio bought two fine residence lots. Mr Reynolds has let tbe contract for another neat oottage to Contract or Henderson, formerly of Roosevelt. He was oompelled to ship a grett part ot bia lumber from the Cascade Looka mill, as it is impossible for the local mills to supply enough seasoned lum ber for the Bingen trade. Mr. Page oommenced tbe erection of Gus Coleman's $2500 residence this morning Wben complete this will be one of the most handsome and on to date dwellings in western Klickitat county, having ateam beat, baths and all modern conveniences. The erection of Mr. Fisher's large hardware and furniture store will be started this week. Ed London, a representative of Lang & Co., a large wholesale grocery firm in Portland, purchased through Mr. Reynolds two splendid business lots on last Friday for bis firm. They will erect a large branch business bouse and use it as a distributing point for the small country towns throughout tbe valley. This will be very convenient and be a large saving on freight as they will be able to ban- die goods in oar load lota. No capit alist needs to visit Bingen twice to be convinced ot its coming future and prosperity. The Dean-Piok Telephone Co., of llusum, realizing the great Import ance ot Biagon to tbe country, art putting in a very substantial tele phone system. Good large poles witi arms for six wires is what we need a the present system is entirely tot small to accomodate tbe many farm era wbo transact business at Bingen. Mr. Morris, of Columbus, has pur chased thee business lots and is hav ing them cleared, preparatory to erecting a large two story rooming house 50x90 feet on one of them. 11 u Is getting the other two In readinet s to ereot a first class maohine shop. This will be up to date witb mokL , turning lathes, and all that go to make a oompleto machine shop. Be contemplates using air for powtr from White Salmon's Buok creek water pipe. If he oan wait. 3C 1 Rose Cream v RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for Cood blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. Om frqtint am of tnd blortl U tlmnrlih IWer. Thi produce eoiiftipMon. hoUouou ubtuncaa mn then absorbed Into th. biuod. Kmp th bow.l. open wHb. A;r 't P11U. br J. O. Ayr Co., T.OW.U, Mm Aim nufMtBrwi of flu j mil vkxw. yers AdUE CURE. CHEKRY PECTORAL W bT bo Mental W pabutk th rommu of til our nod lain. MOUNT HOOD. C. C. Hobarrt left last Tuesday for The Dallea. He has been spending a week witb bis duighter, Mrs. Will Uiitbie. Mrs. Walton came op to Mt. Hood lust Thursday to visit ber son, Chester Walton, on bis homeHtead. Sbe was accompanied by Miss Walton, wbo ex peota to spend tbe summer witb ber brother. Tbe fruit trreesare at last beginning to bloom up here. Pears, plums, peaobes and cherries are out and the apples will soon ebow tbe pink. In tbe absence ot Kev. Clark, Rev. Davidson preached Sunday mornng at tbe school bouse. lie gave us a good practical sermon. There was a goodly number out, in spits of attractions elsewhere. Tbe Shadow social Saturday evening was a great suooe s. It was a tow feature- in this community, and proved veiy interesting, it tbe shadows did present a great sameness. Tbe auc tioneer's, "Here sbe comes again," would usher out apparently tbe same day but it was only in the shadow for in tbe substance they were diSeient. The boys took in $33. The danoe af terward waa enjoyed by quite a large crowd. Rev. Milligan will preaob here next Suuduy, bctb morning and evening. Tbe Mt. Hood first team defeated tbe Hood River team on the Columbia park ground to the tune of 1G to 13. It was a lather slow game but neither team bad pi act iced togetber, and no better could be expected. Hood River will give a return game next Sunday. Everybody come prepaied to root. Tbe line-up of the team ws as follows: Mt. Hood Hood River Phelps Hart Hush Rood J. Cooper Leipold Hudson U. Cooper Kies o P 1st b 2nd b 3rd b s a If c t unknown star Dem merest Koontz Wheeler Lucky Gessling BelJ Koffmun rf Morgausou Umpire Sheets, Rood. UNDERWOOD Miss Norn Larsen was taken com pletnly by surprise last Thursday eve uinp whim a score or more of ber tnacy friends 'called at her parent's pleanflnt; home on tbe hill to clebrute 'int ,18th l irthday. Uames and amnio erci tbe program, and after lunob was jerv.td, tbe toys and girls bid Nora good evening, wishing her many happy retcrns. Mr. and Mrs. Burdiok, of Collins, spe' t Sun lay vilh Mr. and Mrs. Fra aer. Mr. fiuv iicK is head booker for J. J'. Porter & Co. I the wet'.lher oon'inues fuvorable the urospoots nn line for t' e largest cro ot lir-moti a id fruit thai has ever bee i grov a i i ti is section. Albright oad wite cam i up from Orison Uitv Friday, his household goortti following lip by boat Sutuiday. He is h ovii g to Stipp tiros, mill at Chenov. iih. J. P. Porter, of the Porter Piling and Lumlier Co., came up from Col lins on tmtuness Friday. Mr. anil Mrs. J. R. King were over from Uibi:owitb Sunday and attended our Snuday school. We tlnd but few that sre ru enthusiastic in school work hs Mr. Khik. He a'tends tbe home school at lir.'M a. m . and then makes the trip to Underwood school at 2:30 p.m., -unking about 16 miles traveled, Wbo can beat it? WIJl (Jmlerwood, wbo had the mi fortune to get bis leg broke last Wed nesday c. Iiilo on the turndown in Stipp tiros, null, tbeoant book breaking and letting the log back, breaking bia leg ueiow the knee, is improving as fast as can Lo expeoted. . Rev. Laphan, of Portland, oame up Wednesday, going up to bis place five miles out, which he bat been having put under fence and same set to ap ples. On account of poor health bis church have granted him a vacation oi tniee montbs, which time be ex pects to spend oq bis place to reouper ate. His Nmily will come up later. Mrs. Cburohill and daughter Bulah, came up from Portland on tbe Dalles City Saturday enroute to ''heir place, James Larson oame up from the railroad camp last week, where be has oeen employed tor several months as Ureniau on the steam shovel. We now Hod him busying himself in tbe berry culture. Mrs. Ed Underwood returned from Kioudike, Oie., and reports her laughter on the road to recovery tbat was reported dangerously ill last week. WHITE SALMON. C. M. Wolford made a trip to Gold- endale tl is week. John W. John, of Eastern Oregon. bought eight acres of land in the fruit home colony last week and moved on bis place. Sale was made by R. Fields & Co. Ihey sold six tracts of land last mouth. Several famiJlies bave moved in and around Wbite Salmon and several more are expected soon. More people are coming in this spring than ever Deroie and laud is going up in value. 0. M. Wolford A Co. will at once build a big department store in tbe cnter of town to aooomodate their fist increasing tradn. This will be tbe liirgeet store iu Klickitat oounty. Mr. Giuder is moving Ibis week in his o vn building. He has just com plete 1 an additon to tbe building sod v.'itl bare a fine printing orUoe. Tl: Fash on tallies have infnlled on elect ic puwe.- clipping machine and jjrooi-.uig bnuii, f.nd are prepared to clip horses. Bring iu your horses. oOur Hboss 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 SLOO 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. H.B BSD CRAPPER. There was considerable amount of ice here on Monday morning ot this week. Ibe amount of damage caused by tbe cold is at present uuknown. Fred Chandler is on tho eiuk list. We regret to hear that Mrs. Lindsay is still quite unwell. Mrs. Arneson is at borne again after an absence of seveial months. A considerable number ot Crapper ites attended tbe dedication services at tbe Methodist church otPineOrove on last Sunday. W. J. BAKER & CO. No. 1. Five acres 1 mile from town, all improved, iu strawberries, poultry yard, 4-rooni house and 2-year old or chard of jellow Newtowns. Straw berries are in perfect order and bear firnt 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, an have electric light in bouse and telephone, free mail delivery. No waste ground, all nnder cultivation. Water. Price $15,000. No. 3. Six acres close in, land all cleared, very rich and ready for ulant- ing. No buildings, 5 inches of water right. Price 13,000. No. 4. Twelve acres 8 miles from town, good soil, beautiful location, lies upon Mt. tiooa railway, rnce fxuu per aere. No. 5, Eight acres two aud one-half miles out, A acres in orchard 2 years out, standard varieties, 5 inches water right, I acres strawberries, 4-rooin 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 $rt,200. No. 7. Sixteen acres two and one-half miles out, all in orchard, 1 acre full bearing balance 1 and 3 years old. This is a beuutiful place and in per fect order. About 12 acres strawber ries. Price $10,000. No. 8. 68 acres on East Side, two and one-half miles out. 30 3-year old ap ple trees, 100 2-year eld, all standard varieties, also a dozen mixed varieties for borne use. bome waste land. Price $3,000. No. 9. Twenty acres unimproved land near Pine Grove school house. Price $110 per acre. No. 10. Forty acres 5 . miles out. all under cultivation, 6 acres fall baring orchard, also young orchard of yellow Newtowns, 3 years old, 20 acres hay land. Small fiuits, nice large house, out buildings, etc. This is a very de sirable tract, can be divided ii pre ferred. Price $15,000 MOSIER .Fruit Lands. in large or small tracts. Some very good land at low prices at present, firwvt growing community. Six miles east of Hood Kiver. Also homesteads and re linquishments. Parties wisbine to hnv will do well to writ i or see ' GEO. CHAMBERLAIN,. Mosier, Oregon AGG ySEggfl-y'THiySfcgfflgjllBBgBgg Wholesale Prices November 19, 1904 eg Oregonian Market Report Wheat 81c Best Barley f 22.00 March 16, 1907 Oregonian Market Report Our Wholesale Prices Bluestem Wheat 74c Cupid flour $4.00 Feed Barley $22.50 Jg.00 Shorts 17.50 Barley, Rolled.... 23.50 One year before we started, wheat was 8 higher than this year and wheat products as controlled by the Milling Trust was 23 higher. If you do not want to return to paying the Trust enormous profits pat ronize us. Hood River Milling Co. 1 rASHIOW STABLE ..Livery, Feed W. H . MOORE, President . J. H. OSBORNE, Vice President. & CO Trust Prices Best Dalles flour $4.50 Bran 19.00 Shorts 21.00 Eolled Barley 25.00 and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure first-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture ana pianos. We do everything horses can do. R. W. PRATT, Cashier It's a Good Load to Carry is money, and if you are carrying it to the Bank so much the better lor you and your future. Money is a burden to many people. When they get it they want to get rid of it, and they do in tbe wrong way! Sensible people will not keep it around them, but will bank it. We should like to induce you to open a bank account with ns. The Hood River Banking & Trust Co Hood River, Or.