Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1910)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910 3 Opera Douse Corner 4th and State Sts. We are showing our large fall stock of Heaters Stoves Ranges Linoleum Tin and Granitware Furniture Carpets Art Squares Rugs Mattings Everything tor the House New or Second Hand. Phone 248 K Agents lor CHARTER OAK Stoves end Ranges O. P. DABNEY & SONS, HOOD RIVER OREGON 'yvrvy rvA'ryryi CENTRAL MEAT MARKET P. C. YOUNG, Proprietor Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Oysters . MUTTER AND EGGS Fit EE l'UOMl'T DELIVERY Phone Main 6 hood River, Oregon First Class Livery Phone 5 Transfer and Livery Company Freight and Baggage Transfer (ili.NURAL STORAUli HOOD RIVIiR, ORIXJON xjonJ Horses Home Stables Conducted es a .. General Transfer, Feed and Sale Business .. The way to drive out to Little White Salmon cam ping and fishing. The shortest and best route to Trout Lake and all way points Doth local and lnnft distance telephones. Call or write J. L. STUART Underwood MANAULR Washington To the discriminating Housewife: We haVe installed some new machinery and CUPID FLOUR will now make the buhitcst, lightest bread of any Hour on Hood River market if handled rightly. It does not require as stiff working as others. Next time ask your grocer for CUPID and if he will not furnish it, trade with someone who will. e It is made in Hood "RiJer Koocl RiDer fTliCfing Company Stanley Smith Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Lath, Shingles Etc. Lumber delivered to any part of the Valley r BOXES! BOXES!! BOXES ! Apple and Pear Boxes Stanley-Smith Lumber C KMl'ANY HOOD RIVER GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP MIhh Ix'iiu Newton, formerly of Hood Itlver, now a ntudent at the I'ulverolty of Oreiron, woo the whol- urnhlp In iuumIc at that luHtltutlon recently. Competition for thin schol. arnhlp wuh uiiUHUully keen, more tliuu the uhuuI nuiulx-r of nnplrnuts trying for the honor thin fall, but MIhh Newton's uuuHual talent wei tiliowti at the tryout ami tthe w awarded the Mcholiirxhlp. The HcholarHblp, offered each year liy the university school of iiiuhIc, Is not blj In point of money value, be lnj only about one hundred dollar. CouMlderable honor, however, U at tached to the winner, since It Is al ways competed for by students of marked iiiuhIcuI skill. MIhh Newton's talent as a plaulnt will 1ms remem bered by thoHe who knew her at Hood Klver. Other Hood Itlver students are ac quiring distinction. Kate Broslus has won a place In the University Glee Club which will tour the state this winter. Ferdinand Struck, who Is now In his senior year Is president of the eiiirlueerlnir club. Chester Huirirlns, l'aclfic coast Interscholas- tle champion In the mile run, Is work Injf out under Trainer Hill Hayward with older men and Is showing up flnelv. IIuirirliiM Is pledired to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Jack Luckey and Will Cass are oc cupyliiK the Hood Itlver Hachelors Club (itiarters this year. Lucky Is manairer of base ball this year. Cass Is reporting for the Oregon Emerald. O. JUDGE BUCK ADJUSTS SUMMIT ROAD DISPUTE A dispute of Interest came to a head Friday w hen l'aul W. Fuchs was tried before Justice liuck for de stroying a fence belonging to the Mt. Hood Itallroad Company, near Sum mit Station. Fuchs was represented by Attorney K. C. Smith, and the nillroail company and state by J ay lie & Watson and Deputy District Attorney K. H. Hartwlg. The de fendant was found guilty, but on the recommendation of the attorneys for the complainant for a light sen tence, Fuchs was lined $10 and costs. The case grew out of the attempt of Morgan A Keller and the defend ant to place a crossing across the tracks of the railroad company 700 feet west of the county road, and which had Ut-n reported on adverse-j ly by .1. L. Henderson, T. A. lteavls and W. I., ( lark, a board of viewers appointed by the county court at the request of a number of petition ers In that neighborhood. The board of viewers recommended that the roail follow along the right of wny of the railroad from the crossing to connect with the new road, and the railroad company. It was stated, offered to pny part of the expense. It was suggested to Zeller anil Fuchs that they circulate a petition for this purpose last April, and bring It before the county court. As noth ing was done about It, the company recently erected the fence to protect It agnlust damage suits. Fuchs, It was proved, tore down the fence. He was then arrested and brought Into court. Civil Service Examination Tht I . s. Civil Service Commission announce that competitive exami nation will be held on February 4, 1W1, for first grade or clerical and for third irrade or Hlilu'leriefil ihimI. tlons lii the various field branches of the Federal Service outside of Wash ton, l. c.f at the following places In the state of Oregon: Albany, Asto rla, linker City, Kugene. La Grande, rutiw Fuss, I'endleton, l'ortland arid The Dalles. The first grade or clerical examina tion H given for the positions of car!;, Inspectress, deputy officer, sampler, and other positions In the Custom House service. Clerk, dep uty collector, storekeeper, gauger In the Internal Revenue service. The position of oflice deputy United State Marshal, and clerical posi tion requiring similar qualifications In till Hervlce n lid other Meld bramhe. 1'lie third grade or suliclerlcal ex amination Is given for the position of attendant, foreman, and night In spector In the Custom House service, atnl for messenger, watchman, class ified laborer, skilled laborer, and po sition requiring similar qualifica tions In the service named and other field branches. The first grade and third grade ex aminations to lie held In February are the only examinations of this na ture for the Custom House service. Internal Iteveuue service, and other branches of the field service. The practice of holding separate examinations for the Custom House service, Internal Itevenue service, etc., has been discontinued, and all appointments In these services will tie made from the eligible registers resulting from the examinations to be held February 4, 1911. The minimum age limit for first and third grade examinations Is is year. I here Is no maximum age limit. All persons who desire to compete should at once apply to the local secretary of the Hoard of Civil Service Examiners at any of the offices men tioned, or to the secretary of the Eleventh Civil Service District, Room 2l'4, Federal Building, Seattle. Wash ington, for application Form 1:571 for the first grade examination, and Form Imhj for the third grade exami nation. Applications must be filed with the district secretary at Seattle prior to the hour of closing business on Jan uary 11)11. Water Works on the Farm a Yea, that' just what we mean real wolrr workst runniaa; water la the kitchen, tht balhrauaa, the laundry, the barn in fact, all over the place. And its all done by that tank jro are la IM ower leu nana corner of tnis picture the leader System. II a vastly diRrrent from the old-faahioned elevated tank which worked by gravity. For the . Leader water Bupply System la operated by comprtiud air reliable, aaf and cleanly. Your windmill pumpa water into the Unk (which ia already lull of air). The air, being elastic, ia compressed into upper part of lh tank, and forcea the water out through the pipes. Thia give you pressure, ao that a powerful stream of water ia on tap at every faucet, no matter where it ia located. And thia mrana mbto hut firt-protKtion, for the pressure ia aJwayt m and alwaya ready. Now. the old atyle gravity tank were cither pat in the attic or ait ted on a high tower out of doors, la lb former case, their weight when full, cracked the plaateriag: or tney overflowed or leaked, Hooding the rooraa below. In the caae of the outside tsnks, the water often ffroce solid in winter, neceaaitating expensive plumb ing mill ; or it Dream not and etagnanl during me summer ana uani lor use. The Leader Wafer Supply System void all this, because the air-tight Unk I either in the basement or buried under ground tielow the frost line. Every outfit U complete, wuh full directions, and ia easily installed. The Leader System needs no repaira, is suited to small building o sarge, ana &a moderate in price. Let ua aend you our free booklet, "How I Solved the Water Supply Problem." the story of a man wuo auccsfullr equipped his country home with, modern water works. as Write for It today, before you forget M II XX .J vs. C " i Lis III Y I: J A I n! LEADER TAHxi iS, feia rtViV Sl--S :-iryy:'y i. mi my 1 1 i Ji-- . jji; -ni I i I I - frU I a, 1 Apple Land and Orchard Company Offioe, No. O Oak Street. Phone 23 or 2002K, Hood River Huy your butter, milk and cream from the Purity Dairy Co. Phone 68-L. Davidson Building. WHEN YOU WANT Manufacturer and Repair Work OF ANY AND EVERY DESCRIPTION We are prepared to do it In our large and well equipped Manufactur ing and Repair Establishment. We would be pleased to have you call on us. FINE HORSESHOEINQ SNOW & UPSON Shops 14I-H3-145-147 Fourth St., Op. Gilbert-Vaughan, Hood Rlver.Or. For Lime, Cement and House Plaster See STRANAHAN & CLARK Interesting Early History At the tirst meeting of the Old Fort Dalles Historical Society, held after the summer vacation. Inst week, a letter from Oliver ('. White, of Olym pla, was read. Mr White Is a for mer lialles man, whose father, Charles White, was one of the earli est oltlclalH of the city and county, having moved to The Dalles In lV.il. During the ten years of his residence there h.i was city marshal, county assessor, coroner and sheriff. During the seven years he served as sheriff he took 47 persons to the penitenti ary, hanged four Indians and one white man. He died In Kugene In l'.KM. The society has, as Its latest accession, a door from the block house liutlt ly the government, called the White Salmon block house. The door was presented by Mrs. A. II. Hyrkett. of HIngen. This block house stood at the present steamer landing at Itlngeti, was bnllt In 1 V and was used for storing supplies which were en route to Fort Slmcoe. Irrigating Meeting Adjourned The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers' Irrigating Company called for Saturday was not held owing to the limited amount of BtiH'k represented. The meeting was adjourned until the first Satur day In January. In the meantime It wns decided to have a committee ito over the ditch and see what It needs lu the way of repairs. Notice to Apple Packers The Apple ( Irowers I'nlon requests all packers who want to pack ap ples this fall to call at the ollice of the union and register tli"lr names and place of residence, (iood pay and a long season of work guaran teed all experienced packers. ('. II. Sl'IIIMT. Manager Hood Klver Apple tlroivers I'lilou. Real Estate Bulletin $13,500 - 20 Acres, about 6 1-2 miles from town, nearly all of this in 3 year old Spitz and Newtowns. This is a very de sirable tract and in one of the very best locations on the east side, within 1 mile of railroad, church, school and store. Terms $5,000 down. $10,500 Ten acres 3 miles from town, 9 acres in 3, 5 and 6 year old trees, and about 75 trees in full bearing. House, barn, well, and small fruits of all kinds. Terms $4,000 down. G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Office Oregon Hotel Building PlIONB LOW ONE-WAY FARES TO NORTH BANK POINTS Daily, Sept 15 to Oct. IS FROM Chicago $33.00 Milwaukee 31.50 St. Louis.. 32.00 New York 50.00 St. Paul 25.00 Kansas City 25.00 Omaha. 25.00 Indianapolis 35. G5 Other points in proportion. THROL'OH TRAINS Tell your friends In the east of this opportunity of moving west at low rates via C. It. & Q-, Nor. Vac, (it. Nor., and "North Bank" lines. You can deposit with me and ticket v ill be furnished people In the east. De tails furnished on request. PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. "THE NORTH BANK ROAD" E. k. GIBIRT, Agent, fthlte Salmon, Wash. W. t. tOV (ieneral H. and Pass. Agent WOOD & HUGGINS Fancy and Staple Groceries Preferred Stock, Heinz's 57 varieties Pickles, Krout, Mince Meat, Catsup, Apple Butter, Etc. Splendid line of canned Tomatoes and Corn at IO cents SOLE AGENTS FOR PURE WHITE FLOUR ...Your orders will receive onr best attention... S 7- I' I- - -TT J PORLANDS' NEWEST HOTEL JUST OPENED 190 Modern Rooms HOTEL FOSTER Third and Davis Sts. Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room Porcelain Baths, Tiled Toilets. Large Lobby Rates 75c lo Sl.00 - - SSffi, I.KSt.lK BrTI.FR. Prksipfnt V. M KKKCHKK. VirK-fRKsiDCNT TKI MAN BL'TI.F.K. Cashikb Established 1900 BUTLER BANKING COMPANY HOOD RIYER, OREGON Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Profits, $45,000. COMMERCIAL BANKIN6 MODERN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Am. Bankers' Assn. Travelers Checks
