THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1910
9
Trio Orchestra
Mimic fumiiihed fur all oceaaiona.
Instrumentation from three piece to an num
ber deaired.
Address or phone
C. Q. NEWMAN
44-X or 269-L Hood River. Oregon
W. O. ALDRCD
Contractor for Grading, Exca
vating and Teaming
Both Phones
jfapancoc JVoveltieo
K.utane ana xoicyo uisnea.
Bamboo Furniture.
M. NIGUMA
Oak Street, Horner 1st Phone 160
Good Slab Wood
For Tale
Delivered to any part of
the city
Stewart & Blavlock
Phone 1822L or 180T
A. W. ONTHANK
NOTARY PUBLIC
Dealer in CITY PROPERTY
Legal Papers carefully drawn.
Money loaned on f irst Mortgages
Fire Insurance in best Companies.
Surety Bonds of all kinds.
Stenography and Typewriting.
Business promptly attended to.
06 Oak Street Huod River
W. J. BAKER
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
APPLE AND STRAWBERRY
LAND A SPECIALTY
Correspondence Solicited
The Htggcst Snap
oflhc Season
160 acres of fine fruit land,
only $45 per acre, 6ix miles
southeast of Hood River.
Right in the apple belt. Six
acres cleared and a cabin 14
by 1G; balance 2 1-2 million
feet of timber. Running
water through the place. For
further information write
the owner, J. E. O'Donnel,
54 N. 16th St., Portland, Or:
Tafi Transfer do.
Draying. ..
Wood Yard
HAY, PLOUR and FEED
For Sale
Office Phone 2S Resilience 232-M
The Littlest Girl
Can buy Groceries here as
safely as the most experi
enced shopper, for we carry
none but Groceries of quali
ty and dependability. So if
you can't come in person
send your littlest girl. If
you tell her what you want
she can buy it here as well
as you.
Use Schram Fruit Jars
The very best made,
cool TUligs 10 at"
The Star Grocery
PLRICO & SON
phono SJ
GAYETY PREVAILS
AT HOTEL OREGON
The public opening of the lintel
On-jfon which took place Monday
nlht with Mr. am Mm. Smith as
hoHt ami hoHteHM was highly enjoyed
by a large iiuinU-r of city and valley
residents. Several out of town guests
were also present, among them
Landlord ( lark of the new hotel at
The Dalles, and John Franz, day
clerk of that institution.
(Juests on arriving were escorted
through the establishment from kit-
chen to roof garden and expressed
their admiration of the completeness
and convenience of Its arrrangement
Obliging maids showed visitors the
rooms on the various floors. The
new hotel now lias !X guest rooms,
many with bath and haudsomely
furnished. The roof garden was
prettily decorated with Japanese
lanterns. Potted plants placed on
the parapet added to the attractive
ness of this feature of the hotel, which
Is covered with a wooden pergola.
During the evening the Mandolin
Club which was stationed there ren
dered pleasing selections. The Trio
orchestra provided music for danc
ing In the dining room and lobby,
while refreshments were served at
dainty tables In the grill room. For
several hours the floors of the estab
lishment were thronged with guests
wlui later congratulated Mr. aud
Mrs. Smith on the completeness of
the hostlery and thanked them for a
very pleasant evening.
DELEGATES ENROUTnO
LEAGUE CONVENTION
June 5th, l'JIU
Hood IUver News
Delegates from Hood Kiver Chapter
to the first annual convention which
left. Hood Kiver at 11:." a. in. today,
were scarcely seated lu their places
when delegates from Portland made
themselves known. Then followed
In rapid succession delegates from
lilllsboro, Xewberg, Salem, Medford,
and w hen we reached Pendleton there
were still other delegates. In fact,
there seemed to be nothing but league
delegates lu the two Pullmans at
tached to our train.
Portland is In the lead with 250
meinlicrs and 75 paid up, but if Port-
laud leads In league members, Hood
Kiver had the roses, which certaluly
were the envy of all who saw them.
Portlaud Is working for a $123,000
Cliupter Houseand the secretary saya
they will surely get It In-fore spring.
Kveryone Is happy aud enjoying
thh trip Immensely.
L. F. (Jkimm.
PINElROVlTORANQE
The regular meeting of Pine (irove
grange was lield in their hall Satur
eay evening. May .1, a fair minilHT
iH'lng present. Some Important busi
ness was transacted. Amoing other
things was the Initiation of AlU-rt
Miller Into our ranks as a granger.
At the close of the business session
a j rogram was given under the di
rection of our worthy lecturer, Mrs.
Clara Jarvis, which was as follows;
Song by grange Beautiful (irauge
Question box Some Important
question discussed were "Consolida
tion of high school," "Which is the
worst, sunburnt apples cuused by
heat and lime-sulphur spray or fun
gus?" and "Itetter telephone service
in connection with the proposed ad
vanced rates,"
tjuartet Whlppoorwlll Song.
Kei itatlon Klght of An American
Citizen Mrs. .1. A. Hunt.
Duet Sunset Mrs. Jarvis nnd Lu
ella Hunt.
The (iiestion box promises to lie a
regular feature at all our meeting.
On motion it was decided that the
program at our next meeting, June
lsth. lie open to the public. Program
begins at !l o'clock and will be under
the direction of Flora.
Song by court and assistants.
Address by Worthy Flora.
Flower drill -Ten young ladles.
Solo Sweet Hunch of Violets. Al
ene Clark.
Iteci tat Ion Nellie Johnson.
Keiitatlon Katliryn Warren.
Solo Koses Marie Mohr.
Keel tut Ion Joy Mason.
Selection Vision of Sir Launfel
Luella Hunt.
Solo (iarden of Hoses Mrs. Clara
Jarvis. J. A. H.
Hood River Defeats Ooldendale
Owing to a change In the schedule
on account of the church dedication
at White Salmon, Hood Klvrr played
(ioldendale here Sunday and defeated
the visitor br a score of II to 1. The
game wan one of t lie Is'st of the
enMon. Lake and Shay of Portland
were the battery for the home team.
White Salmon, who played The
Dalles, was defeated In a ten Inning
contest bp a score of I) to 8.
Mrs. Matt Russell Dead
Mr. Matt Kussell, a former resi
dent of Hood Kiver died Monday at
The Dalles hospital a the result of a
serious illness, for which she was
oerated upon. The body was taken
to Vancouver, Wash., where burial
took place.
PRESIDENT TAFT'S NEW COW.
Fin Holitein From Senator 8tephn
on to Replace Lamented Moolay.
Although President Taft' celebrated
cow Mooley la dead, the White House
table Is uot to suffer for lack of dairy
products. Id fact, Mr. Taft la to bave
a cow that will make him the envy of
the dairymen of tbe land. Senator
Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin, tbe
oldest member of the senate, beard
with deep regret of Mooley's sudden
ending. For many years Mr. Stephen
sou bas made a specialty of raising
fine Uolstein cattle on bis model farm
near Kenosha. A few months ago one
of bis cows, Gertrude Wayne, broke
tbe world's record for butter produc
tion. Mr. Stephenson offered to give tbe
president a cow to take tbe place of
PRESIDENT TAFT.
A pastoral scent at the White House.
tbe lamented Mooley. Mr. Taft was
wllllug, and Mr. Stephenson wrote to
bis farm superintendent to ship Ger
trude Wayne to tbe grazing pasture
back of tbe White House. Tbe super
intendent suggested that as Gertrude
was nine years old, attached to tbe old
farm, a friend of tbe children of tbe
neighborhood, and all that. It might be
better to send another cow. He sug
gested Pauline Wayne, which will be
four years old In July. This was
agreeable to Mr. Stephenson, and Pau
line Is now being groomed for her
Journey to Washington. She will be
turned loose In tbe ultra select pasture
back of tbe White House some time
this summer and will be In prime con
dition to make ber contribution to tbe
White House table when Mr. Taft re
turns from Beverly. Mass.
Mr. Stephenson says that Pauline is
amply competent to maintain tbe rec
ord of the Wayne family and predicts
she will supply from twenty-five to
twenty-sl.x pounds of butter a week
for the president and bis family.
MONUMENT TO CARNEGIE.
8tel King's Former Partner Will
Erect Heroic Effigy at Pittsburg.
Former business associates and part
ners of Andrew Carnegie. Including
Charles L. Taylor, Charles M. Schwab.
William E. Corey. Alexander R. Pea
cock and Judge J. M. Reed, have de
cided to erect a statue of Andrew Car
negie, tbe steel king, almost twice life
size.
Tbe statue Is to be of bronze and
will stand on a marble pedestal Inside
tbe entrance to tbe Carnegie Institute
at Pittsburg. Tbe Idea bns been un
der consideration for some time, and
tbe contract has been let to J. Mat
thew Rlil nils, a New York sculptor,
who Is now working on tbe design.
None of the Carnegie veterans will tell
the amount of money to be invested
In tbe statue, but It is understood that
it will cost $30,000.
It was meant to surprise Mr. Carne
gie when he visits America agnln uext
year, but the news got out when a
committee visited the lustltute and
marked where tbe statue will stand.
NEW USE FOR POSTCARDS..
Children Taught Geography With Pio
tur Souvenirs From Abroad.
Mrs. Frank O. Lowilen, wife of a
member of congress from Illinois, bas
discovered a new use for picture post
cards. Her daughters receive scores
of cards from friends aud relatives
traveling abroad, aud instead of toRS
Ing them away they place them In an
orderly fashion in a scrap book.
lly each card is written a history
of tbe city or country from which It
came, and each child must study this
out for herself. She must arrange ber
cards by countries. Mrs. Lowdeu be
lieves this provides valuable mental
training for her children and Impress
es geographical facts on their minds.
Wheu the books have served tbelr pur
pose In the nursery tbe volumes are
sent to hospitals or to the homes for
crippled children.
Lemonade For Longevity.
Edward I. Goldsmith of Hoston, who
celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday
the other day. gives lemonade the
credit for bis long life aud good health.
For many years past Mr. Goldsmith
has made U a dully custom to drink
several glasses of lemonade and In
cidentally to abstain from anything
stronger. He met President Taft when
the latter was at Beverly. Mass., last
summer, and the president told him
be looked as though he would live to
be 110 and be hoped he would.
PARKDALE TO HAVE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Kesldents of Parkdale are prepar
Ing for a big Fourth of Julv celebra
tlon to which the citizens of the en-
tiro valley will be Invited, and which
It Is promised will be a day of Inter
est and pleasure. Excursion rates
will be put Into effect on the Mt.
Hood railroad which will run a
special train and It Is expected that
a big crowd will be present. Details
of the program will be announced
later.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR WEEK JUST ENDING
Furnished Ly tbe Hood Kiver Ab
stract Company.
Hood Kiver Box Co. to Charles P.
McCan; luts 1, 2, 3. 4, First addition
west (box factory site.)
Edward Hawkes to J. C. Struck
Aune; 40 acres northeast of Pine
Grovf, $7000.
Mary J. Manning to Alfred Millard;
undivided Interest In NO acres south
of Jtockford store.
Geo. Alnslle to Alfred Millard; 30
acres near ("rapper.
Charles H. Morton to Warren E.
Davenport; 3 acres west of town,
$200.
It. S. Nealelgh to Martin H. Maher;
2), acrrs northwest Christian church,
$323.
Frank A. Cram to Mary A. Cram;
lot 0, lilk. 1. Klvervlew Park Ad.
Roland D. Gould to E. E. Dauo; 7
acres 1 mile southwest of ball park:
M. Nina Savage to Horace C Deltz;
lots sand 10, blk. 30, Hood Klver
proper.
R. W. Stebblns to S. M. Meara and
Harriett II. Hoge; 4i!"i acres 2 miles
from town on east bank of Hood
River.
Dedicated White Salmon Church
Prof. It. P. Stout and Rev. T. B.
Ford returned Monday from White
Salmon where they were in attend
ance at the dedication of the new
Methodist church Sunday. Tbe dedi
cation exercises occupied a good part
of the day, commencing at 11 o'clock
in the morning. An Immense crowd
was present, among them a large
number of Hood Iilver people. Rev.
H. C. Clark Is the pastor of the new
church which Is a handsome struc
ture. During the day fl,700 was
raised to pay off the Indebtedness of
the church, and at the evening ser
vice Prof. Stout succeeded In raising
f s0 more to purchase a liell for the
edifice. Rev. Clark wag assisted in
the services by Rev. H. J. Wood, Rev
T. B. Ford, Rev. J. G. Tate. Rev. J.
W. Rlgby and Kev. Frank Spauldlng
lu addition to Prof. Stout,
Carried. S Shooter, Fined $23
A. Vandeveer, a young man who
was here picking strawberries, was
arrested by Ottloer Hlckox Sunday
night for flourishing a six shooter
and doing the tough net. The disci
ple of Texas Jack was taken l-efore
Recorder Langllle Monday morning
aud fined $23. He skldooed.
If you are not satisfied after using
iccordlng to directions two-thirds of
a bottle ol Chamberlain's Stomach
mil Liver Tnblets, you cau have
your niouey back. Hie tablets
leanse and Invigorate the stomach.
improve the digestion, regulate the
bowels. Give them a trial and get
well. Sold by all dealers.
LODGE DIRECTORY
r"snby Poet, O. A. R. -Meets at the K. of P.
hall the second and fourth Saturdays of the
month at 2 p. m. G. K. Castner, commander; S.
r . tilythe, adjutant,
Pnby W. R. C, No. 16-Meets second arid fourth
Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at 2
p. m. Jennie Bentley, president; Abbie J. Baker,
wcretary,
r"ourt Hood River" No?42, F. of A., meets every
Thursday evening in K. of P. hall. Visiting
t oresters always welcome. m. Flemming, C.R.;
F. C, Brosius. F. 8.
T I"od River Lodge? No. loft, A. F. A- M.-
1 Meets Saturday evenine on or hofore each full
moon. Ralph Savage, W. M.; D, McDonald, secre-
ary.
Hood Kiver Camp. No. 7702. M. W. A. -Meets in
I. O. O. V. hsll everv Wednesday niirht. A. R.
I'runvp. V. C: E. S. Mayes, clerk.
Tl.iod River C mp. No. 770, W. O. W.-Meeta at
llK. of P. hall the second and north Wednesday
nights of each month. W. A. Eby. C. C: Flovd
Spurling, clerk.
I lood Rivar Wrcle, No. 524. Women of Woodcraft,
AA-Meet at L O. O. F. hall first and third Sat.
unlay nights, each month. Visitors welcome,
Mrs. Wm. Genger, N. G,.; Alice Shay, clerk.
T.llewilde Lodge, No, 107. I. O. O. F.-Meeta'in
'Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:00,
t the corner of Fourth anil Oak afreet. Visiting
brothers welcomed. J. M. Wood. N. G.; O. VV.
Thompson, secretary,
Temp LodTo, No. 1M.I. dCC'F.-Meet In
lvth. Odd Fellows hall at Odell every Saturday
night. Visiting brother cordially welcomed. W.
A. I-iOckma.nvN. G.; Geo. Shepard, secretary.
T aurel Rebeka Ixidge No. 87. I. O. O. F.-Moets
'-'llrst and third Monday, In each month. Ther
esa M. Castner. N. G.; Nettle Moses, secretary.
ATount Hood Lodge. No. 2041. I. O. O. F., meets ;
"every Saturday evening in Gribhle's hall, i
Mt. Hood. A. M. Kelly, N. G.; G, W. Dimmick.
secretary. j
Mountain Home Camp. N 34i. R. N. " A."- j
iUMwl at K. of P. hall on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. A. Crump,
O.; Mrs. Ella Dakin, recorder.
0
leta Assembly. No. HKV. U. A. -Meets in their
hall the nr.t and third Wetlneedavn. work:
econd and fourth Wednesiiayst social. C. D.
Henrietta, M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary.
()regn Grape R U'ksh Lodge No. LSI, 1. O. O. F
Meets every second and fourth Wednesday,
in each month in Gnbble'a hsll, Mt. Hood. Or.
Josephine Vauthiers, N. G.; Minnie L. Larwood,
wcrvtary.
Riverside LodgeNo. IM. A. O. I'. W.-Meeta in
ivK. of P. hall the first and third Wednesday
nights of the month. Visiting brothers cordially
welcomed. R, E. Chapman. W. M.; Chester
Shute, recorder.
XY'aucoma Ixln. No. 30. K. of P. -Meets in
" their Castle Hall every Tueaday night, when
visiting brothers are fraternally welcaned, C. C.
('uddefonl, C. C.U.u, S. leenherg, K. of K;..
yauna Temple Pythian Sinters. No. - Meetsthe
" first and third Tuesday of each month at K. of
P. hall. Genrgina Iwnberg. M. K. C; Kate M
Fredrick. K. of R. C
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
AdvtrtlttmtnK lor Insertion under trtlt h.adins
rill be charqee tor at the rate ol 26c per month lor
luluill,) three llnea-ne eltplay. Cath ahoule
accompany copy, otherwise payable by the 10th ol
the month. a meeium lor reaching the people
SOCIETIES
iToud Kiver Valley H jmane Society Phone IKfi.
AE. H. Hartwig. president; Harold Hershner.
secretary; Leslie Hutler, treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICES
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS
pVr Rent Pleasant, unfurnished rooma in mod-
era houee fur light housekeeping. Phone 27bK
20-23p '
V'or Sale Well built pleasant house of three
rooma. closets, two porches, electric lights and
city water, two fine lots, each 60x130 ft. 10 ft.
alley, fenced in. all kinds of fruit in bearing,
woodshed and chicken house, nice lawn and
flowers, fine view of Mt. Hood and Adams.
Price tWO. Phone 8o2m. 20-2-ip
Lor Trade Will trade rood residence property
in Portland for small tract in Hood Kiver Val
ley. Price must be reasonable. Address box ft
K. F. D. No. 2. or call U3X. 2o-23c
p,r Rent 8 or 4 rooma for light housekeeping.
J- Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 276K. 21-24p
T7or Rent Two large, furnished, housekeeping
rooms. First floor, close in; vacant June 6th.
Call after 6 p. m. or Sunday. 22-25p
anted To lease, rent or handle on shares, five
or ten acres of land near railroad a La turn to
grow celery and lettuce, and strictly high priced
crops. Party expert in this line. Would care for
orchard interests on the side. Address A, care
News ottice. 23-2i-p
For Rent Five room house for three months,
partly furnished. Phone T'AK.Z&-iti-c
HORSES, COWS, PIG8, CHICKENS, ETC.
TJW Sale One grey team 8 and 9 years old; good
all around ranch and work team, weight about
2400; will sell harness and wajron with team if de
sired. A bar train if taken at once. Knquire
Geo. Hascall at G. Y. Edwards A Co. iU-24p
For Sale Rhode Island Red eprus fur setting--fertility
guaranteed. Get the kind that lay
those high priced winter etrirs. $1.50 for 15. E. i
Batten, phone 2UL.M. Ii-li3-p
Horse for Sale Good work or driving mare, 10
years old. will sell for 1100 if taken at once.
brought her from the East this spring, have no
use for her. Call 201 K. 20-23p
UW Sale Team and wagon. Phone 206-L. C.
W Mnrtt 2.i-2fi-n
FOR 8 ALE
pr Sale I wish again to offer for sale three
notes for money loaned in 18H8. held by me
against B. F. Shoemaker, dated June 3, 1H91, and
due in 1&2 and '93. issued by B. F. Shoemaker on
which he has refused payment and taken advant
age of the statute of limitation in the January
court, J. H. ahoemaker.
For Sale Fifty sacks of non-irrigated potatoes.
Fine stock. Enquire of Geo. Haacull at G. Y.
Edwards & Co. 21-24p
For Sale Household goods of all deecriptiona.
Good as new. Apply Ole Anderson, 617 Sher
man avenue, 21-Z4p
Household furniture for sale; good as new.
Phone lBSM. 21.24c
For Sale 16-inch yelbw pine wood, 15.50 per
cord; oak wood, S6.25 per cord, delivered.
Phone 3233L. 22-25p.
r
...SEE
Upper Hood
HAVE several new tracts
J that are fine. Take the
Mount Hood train and let me
know and I will gladly show
them. Trout Creek is my
station and Dee my postofflce
address...
W. H. MARSHALL
0
Special Ra1es
FOR THE
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
June 6th to 1 1th
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
of One and One-Third Fare
from all points in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho
Sale I)ates:--l:rom Pendleton and all stations
west thereof, in Oregon, including branches,
June 8th to 10th. From all other sta
tions, June 5th to 6th. Final return
limit June 15th. Fare $2.55.
For further particulars as to rates, etc., ap
ply to any O. R. & N. agent, or to
VT. ncHURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
LOST ANO FOUND
t out Ay red ale bitch, black and tan, yellow
'-'collar. Kinder please return to Dr. Lhitro and
receive reward. &)-ift
T ost An Airedale Terrier belonging to owner at
- 7th and Pine St. Reward for its return. En
quire News omce.22-2.Sp. m
T ost A black pocketbook some w here on Cascade
-avenue, name of owner Mrs. Janet alas tin in
side. Please return to this office. 23-26-e
T ost Basket with fancy work, etc., during re
ljcent lire. Please return to Mrs. C. Kathbun.
7 Oak street. 23-kW-p
EMPLOYMENT
W
Tanted Boy to do shining and porter work at
the Oregon barber shop. l-4p
TTMderly man, strong and active, wants work on
ranch or around residence. Can use tools. Haa
tent and cooking outfit. Address P. J. D.. box 447
Hood River, Oregon. 23-2ft-p
Wt
an ted -Good cook. Phone UiM or apply J.
K. 1-iwrence. Pine Cone Lodge, on Belmont
road.3-2p
L E Q A ITa N D 6th ER NOTICE S
Kotici to Creditors
Notice la hereby given, that Jennie H. DeBussey
haa been appointed executrix of the estate of T.
W. LieBussey. deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly itemized and verified to me
at t he law office of S. W. Stark, in Eliot Building,
in Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, with
in six months of the date of this notice. Dated
April 4th. Ittl0. Jennic H. DgBusHgr,
Executrix of the Estate of T. W. Uebussey.
Decetuscd. AprJ-Octt
Notlci for Publlcitloo.
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at The Dalles. Oregon. May 3rd. tail).
Notice is hereby given that Elbert C. Owens, of
Mt. Hood, Oregon, who. on July 2Kth. l'.. made
Homestead (Serial No. rU, No. 12M4. for NE
14. Section 25. Township 1 North. Range 10 East,
Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of intention
to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Register and
Receiver of the United States Land Ortice. at The
Dalles. Oregon, on the 14th day of June. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Armand Pat-
reau, A. L. Patreau, John I. Owena, Ed. C
Miller, all of Mt. Hood. Oregon.
19-23-p C. W. MOORE. Register.
Notice tor Publication
Department of the Interior. U. 3. Land Office at
The Dalles. Oregon. May 31. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Mr. Pearl Neale.
formerly Pearl Glascock, of Hood River.
Oregon. who, on February 17th, 190S.
made Homestead. (Serial No. 04327) No. 1588$. for
NE1-4. Section 8. Township 1 North. Range 10
East, Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of in
tention to make Final Commutation proof. to estab
lish claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the United States Land
Oltice at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 11th day of
July. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jake Lenta.
George Madden. Charlea Kappmeier. Tom Collins,
all of Hood River, Oregon,
C. W. Mooai.
Register.
EXCH ANGE OR SELL
Good Portland residence on corner
lot, I block west of Laurelhurst. Will
sell (or $1200 cash, balance monthly
payments; or will take $1200 In Hood
Kiver land as first payment. Marion
MacRae, phone 145.
THE...
River Valley
!