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THEHOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1910
A MAN WILL INSURE
his house or
his barn or
his store or
his stock of goods against FIRE
his funds against THEFT
his crops against HAIL and CYCLONE
but his house, or his barn, or his stock May JVe-Ver 'Burn and he
may raise an hundred crops without the whisper of a Cyclone.
The same man knows that lie must Jurely Die;
that DEATH is only a question of time, and yet ?
Insure Now with the Old Reliable
1 c
I
i e
National Life Insurance Company
OF JJ. S. A.
(42 years of honorable service to its policy holders)
For rates or information apply to, GEO. 2). CUL'BE'RTSOJV S3L CO.. Hood Ki-Ocr
J. M. J'CHMELTZ.E'R. Hood TU-Ver
AD Manager for Oregon
U V J I V I 1J V) j 417 Marquam "Bldg.. Tort land. Ore.
(Over 500 policy holders in Hood River County)
5,000 DELEGATES AT
WOMAN'S CONVENTION
A St.LouU pajH-r describes the first
Mt-Hxlon of the convention of the
American Woman'i League an fol
lows: "Standing upon a platfrom anitdnt
a number of prominent people- from
all partH of the country and f.-iclng
five thoiiHand of her fellow menilK'rs
Mr. Agnea K. McKee ofEdwarda
ville. 111., president of Terry C hapter
of the American Woman's League,
which was the first chapter to secure
It chapter uoiine, called the League
to order In their first convention.
"The ourrouudings were Inspiring j
nnd added Interest to the formalities
attending the opening of the first
great business convention of Ameri
can women where they met to per
fect a plan which would Is? of mutual
advantage to the entire menilershlp
nnd which w ill be forever supported
by business methods of woman com
posing the organization.
"Here lu the heart of the continent
In one of the great cities of the coun
try, were assembled women from
every part of the land to participate
In a meeting which will place upon a
firm foundation the greatest wo
man's organization In the world.
"Although the weather conditions
mad-? It Impossible to bold the meet
ing of the League on Thursday In the
open air on the grounds of the
Ieague buildings as at first planned,
there was no lack of enthusiasm
when the delegates and rue m tiers
reni assembled la the IH-Inmr fiarden
Theatre.
"The storm of Wednesday night,
the threatening weather of Thursday
and the general unsettled conditions
might have had a bad effect upon
people gnnerally, but the undaunted
members of the American Woman's
league were not to lie disturbed by
the elements when they had assem
bled from all over the I'nlted States
to participate In the first ;q ventlon.
"They had leeu at I'nlverslty City
several nours ami nai nail oppor
tunity to see the Ugiiinlng of their
great work. They had UIted the
tall Womau's Magazine building and
the press rooms, w here many of the
Iewls publications are printed. They
had seen the Art Hulldlug, the first
of the American Woman's Ix-auue
buildings, and observed the beautiful
art treasures In course of completion.
They had Ix-eu to the Woman's Na
tional Dally building and seen the
lag'nt printing press In the world
turning out papers at the rate of
UXI.OOO an hour. They had visited
the tracts of land upon which the
American Woman's League buildings
are to be erected.
"With all this as an Inspiration,
with the facts of what had leen ac
complished before their eyes aud the
promise of greater things In the fu
ture the first convention of the Amer
can Woman's league assembled, im
bued with hope nnd enthusiasm
almost equal to that of Its founder."
A Pomologlcal Play
The Chicago Packer says that a
play which has attracted quite a bit
of attention among local apple men
is "Co West, Young Woman," w hich
was recently presented at the Grand
opera house. The piece Is permeated
with the smell of fruits aud from see
lug the performance as presented
one quickly understands how easy It
Is to grow a real big apple, that Is,
the way they do It In the Pacific
northwest. A finer example of stage
cenery Is not often run across than
the one depleting the valley where
Thomas Latimer, jr., has a 10-acre
ranch given her to attract her to go
west. (Thomas was a woman just
the same: named after her father.)
The keen rivalry existing bet ween
"Hood Iliver, Wenatchee and other
-isectlons Is obvious In the treatment
if the plot and there are some broad
hints of the extremes resorted to In
order to "draw first prize at the np
;ple show."
"The Oirl From the Uolden West"
The big New York success, a beau
tiful love story that thrills the audi
ence aud plays on the heart strings
with a master's touch. Hearts In
terest runs hand In hand with the
'lest of comedy and weaves t"gether
j i beautiful drama true to life. The
largest and lest theatrical company
plajlng under canvas on the road
today. Lverthlng as biiitht and new
:as the noon day sun. Thirty people,
special cars big mammoth water
proof tent a seating capacity of 1"'
Jieople. Prof. Heed's Concert P.and
and Orchestra. Plg free street pa-!
rade at noon dally. One night only, !
I Saturday, June -..
"It cured me," or "It saved the life :
if my child," are the expressions you j
hear every day about jChnmlxTlaln's
'olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. j
'This Is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been Intro
dueed. No other medicine In use for
liarrhoea or bowel complaints lias
received such general approval. The
ccret of the success of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy j
, J that It cures. Sold by all dealers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR WEEK JUST ENDING
Furnished ly the Hood Liver Ab
stract Company.
L K Taft to K C Malianey acres
west of Udell
II C Wyatt to Krnest A Kincaid
north 1H) feet of lots .'! & 4 I lock !
Winans addition $7."
Henry C Coe to L K Morse lot M
block "U" Coe's !!rd addition S.'.'.o
Anton Flint to M M Hill lot : Klv
erslde park, M acres near lH-e t.'j.'iO
W Loss Winans to ieo Sharp, :1s
acres above Dee
11 J Jarvis to Mary Ln innate, lu
acres southwest of Kockford etniv
SU.immi
Glenn H Kubrick to Paul Lathuil
llere li acres northeast of Van Hum
f'UKJO
K C Malianey to P S Davidson Int
:i block 2 Waucoma addition
Gilford D Wood worth to M L Mc
carty and G W Thompson lots 7 s
block " second addition west
Hum Jones to Kenneth F. Camp
bell 5 acres southeast of ISelnioiit
church $ i.VNi
S F. Stansberry to Morgan A Zell. s
M acres 1' miles up the river from
Tuckers' bridge.
Deafness Cannot he Cured
oy icjcai applications, as tney can
not reach the diseased portions of
the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is bv coiistl-
I tutl inal remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an Intlamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Kustachlau tube.
When this tube Is intlamed you have
a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
lng, nnd w hen It Is entirely closed
deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can tie taken out and
this tule restored to It normal con
dition hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten nre caused
by catarrh, which Is nothing but an
Intlamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of deafness
(caused by catarrh i that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co.
Toledo, ( ihlo. Sold by all druggists,
7.V. Take Hall's Family Pills for
coiistlpatloii."
ChainlsTlaln's Cough Kemedy Is
sold on h guarantee that If ynu are
not satisfied after using two-thirds
of a bottle according to directions,
your money will Ik- refunded. It Is
up to you to try. Sold by all dealers.
Fertilizing Orchards
Prof. P.ethel S. Pickett of the New
Hampshire experiment station has
worked out a carefully studied
scheme of fertilization for apple trees.
He figures the cost of fertilizing an
orchard for twenty years at $:i.L'."i per
tree for the entire period, reckoning
l.L'OO pounds of fertilizer to the acre.
The cost for the first ten or fifteen
years Is lu the ratio of application
much less.
The Ingredients of the fertilizer he
would thus use nre nitrate of soda,
dried blood, muriate or sulphate of
potash and bone meal. The percent
ages of the mixture would be. for the
first eight years ID percent of nitrate
of soda, JO percent each of dried blood
and potash ami ."!) per cent of bone
meal. After the eighth year the nit
rate aud dried blood would lie cut
down one half, the potash remains
the same and the bone meal Increased
to 'm per cent.
During the first eight years the
mixture should be applied annually
at the rate of one-fourth pound per
square yard of surface. After the
eighth ye a It should le three ounces
per square yard to the twentieth
year. Then apply !'." pounds per tree
per year broadcast, covering the en
tire surface nnd working It lu with
spring cultivation. Clovers, red or
crimson, are the best grasses for or-
! chimin, he says. Wood ashes may be
1 ued In place of muriate or sulphate
of potash In the ratio of I.inn) pounds
of the former for L'ihi of the latter, but
should not be mixed with the other
fertilizer.
For a new orchard of small trees
Prof. Pickett's scheme contemplates
applying the fertilizer the first year
over a circle around each tree, say
three feet lu diameter, and each suc
ceeding year applying only to a cir
cle of one foot radius outside the llm-
Its of the preceding application up to
the twentieth year, then applying
broadcast, as Indicated
In the case of an old orchard the
whole surface would Is' treated each
year, .") pound per tree Is-lng ap
plied the first year ami L'. pounds an
nually thsreuftcr. Chicago Packer,
Ifyounrenot satisfied lifter using
according to direction two-thirds of
a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have
your money back. The tablets
cleanse and Invigorate the stomach,
Improve the digestion, regulate the
bowels. Give them a trial nnd get
well. Sold by all dealers.
A full line of poultry supplies at
Whitehead's.
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Underwood Ferry
M
9:
Good Accommodations for Passengers I Teams
Nearest landing and best roads to Trout
Lake, Musum and Way Points. Lands
at North Bank station j j .
FIRST CLASS LIVERY .SERVICE AT LANDING
TREIBER & OLESON
NORTH BEACH
QUEEN OF THE NORTHWEST RESORTS
Near the mouth of the Columbia River on the Washington Coast
THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR
SUMMER VACATION
Twenty-five Atilcs of Magnificent Beach
:: Level, Compact and Smooth ::
Many thriving and tidy communities, delightful hotel, eottajre.
tent and camp life. All the comforts of home and the health
ful, invigorating' recreation of the seaside -surf bathing-,
fishing-, clam digging-. kach bonfires, riding-, racing
hunting, strolls and drives through picturesque
wooded headlands.
Reduced Rates from all parts of Oregon & Washington
VIA
Oregon Railroad and navigation Company
Season Rate: From Portland Round Trip, $1.00
Three Day -Saturday to Monday Rate, $3.00
Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, 3rd
and Washington Streets. Portland, or'inquire of any '
O. H. &. N. nrent elsewhere for information
WM. McMURRAY, Cen'l Passenger Agt, Portland, Ore.
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