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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1910)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910 11 Real Estate Bulletin $6750-One of the best home places close to town now on the market. 6 acres altogeth er, 4 acres in trees, 3 and 4 years old; one acre berries and one acre of clover. " Buildings new and modern. Easy terms. $8000-20 acres in the heart of HEast Side, 5 miles out. 5 acres Slin trees'. 1 to 6 "years," old; baN fifance all cleared. Free water. Easy terms. G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Office Oregon Hotel Building PHONI 228 Trio Orchestra Manic furnished for mil occmsiona. Instrumentation from three pieces to any num ber d tuired. Add rap, or phone C. O. ISI ElWfVl AfN 64-X or 269-L Hood River. Oregon Japanese JVoveltiea Kutane and Tokyo Dishes. Bamboo Furniture. M. NIGUMA Oik Street, Horner 1st Phone 160 10-ACRE TRACTS FOR SALE I have the disposal of sev eral desirable 10-acre tracts in various stages of develop ment. Some very cheap. All on West side and within easy distance of town. ROUTE 3. PHONE 3253-L. S. G. Oxborrow, Hood River PMONC 304-1. S. MIURA, PROP. LINCOLN CLEANIN6 & PRESSING CO. Ladles' and (ientlemen's Clothing Made to Look Like New. CLUB WORK A SPECIALTY 1H.7 Oitk Street P. . Ilox Hood River, Ore. PLUR-DE-LIS -MILLINERY- All the Latest Fall And Winter Shapes Moderate Prices Bartmess Building GRUBBING Grubbing and fruit tree contract to let on the south side of Underwood moun tain. Enquire of S. Free man, Underwood, or Hood Kiver Land Emporium, Hood Itiver. Our Shelves Are Just Full of table dainties, some of which you should always have on hand. We cannot begin to name them all. Just come and see what a variety of ,,good things to eat" are here to choose from. They are just splendid with which to get up a nice lunch if company drops in or when you dont feel like fussing around to cook a meal. The Star Grocery 600D THINCS TO EAT Terigo Ton LAWYERS IN GERMANY. Thy Cannot AdvartiM, and Thair Fa Ara Fixad by Law. The German law Hies the exact feea which a German attorney baa to claim for all kit) ls of profemilonal work, and the recbtaanwalt can charge neither more nor leas. These fees apply to all matters of the civil code and of criminal cases. Tbo amount, according to the Green Bag, depends exclusively on the value of the object of contention. v It Is an old though still unfulfilled wish of German lawyers to have a new fixed lint of fees, not made after the old and low standard of the year 1379, but made with consideration to the changes the numerous decided changes which have taken place since that year. The rechtsanwalt is attorney and counselor at law all In one (In England solicitor and barrister). The rechtsan walt can never be a business man, as la the case in the United States. The exercise of the law Is not to be considered a calling of profession, but Is to be looked on more as a public office. According to the lawyers' code of the 1st of July, 187S, a lawyer is charged publicly with certain duties. lie is obliged to bave his residence in the town or district where be is ap pointed (so called residence duty). Further, be must conduct himself in and out of oflice in a way befitting his professional and social standing 1. e., duty due to his rank. Thus a lawyer is forbidden to advertise In newspa pers, by canvassing, etc., or to buy or take over a practice already made as being unworthy of his calling. Ills position in society is between officials and scholars, and through cus tom and law be Is compelled to keep the position to the last degree. This compulsion to keep one's rank bas given rise to the existence of com mittees called anwaltskammern, whose duty it is to keep a strict watch that no lawyer dishonors bis calling. These committees bave a strict code of pun ishment, ranging to complete expul sion from office. In this way the law yers In Germany bave a good and hon ored position. In fact, there la scarcely a country in which the lawyer enjoys more respect and confidence. TASMANIA. Nicknam Applied to the One Tim Convict Sottlomont. "Tasmania Is perhaps the most Inter esting of the states of our common wealth," remarked the Australian. "It Is a large triangular island lying to the south of Melbourne and was once a convict settlement. "The climate is delightful and the soil remarkably fertile. The Island is practically one large orchard, where peaches, apples, cherries, etc., aro grown In sufficient quantities to keep the adjoining continent supplied, with some left over for export to England. As fruit trees do not require much tending, leisure lg a notable character istic of the Inhabitants, and Tasmania la known throughout the antipodes as 'the land of lots of time' or 'the land of sleep a lot.' It Is also called 'the Jam country' and Its uatlves familiarly termed 'Jam eaters.' This is ou account of the presence of an enormous can nery In the Island, where some of the orchard products are converted into Jams, Jellies and preserved fruits. "But this by no means ends the list of Tasmanlau ulcknnmes. Two Dutch explorers Tasiuan and Van Dleman had to do with the discovery of the Island, aud, although the name of Tas man Is now used. It is often referred to In old school books as Van Dieman's Land. We Bud it amusing to twist the hitter name a bit and call the Tas maniaus 'demons,' which Is a Bhame, as they are the mildest and best fel lows In the world. They speak of themselves as 'Tastes, and that may be accepted as their unofficial designa tion." New York Press. Th Toot of Grtnt. When Elllston wtnt from Loudon to his own theater at Birmingham be was known to scarcely a member of his own company. On reprimanding one of them sharply the irate actor threatened to kick him off the stage, lie rushed to the stage manager aud asked who t tin t uiiin was. "Mr. A.," said the manager. "A great man. a very great man," said Elllston. "He threatened to kick me, the lessee of Irury Lane. Such a man ns that must go to Loudon. lie mustn't waste his energies here." And he engnged the actor on the spot for Drury Lane. His Mathod. The little girl who was visiting at a neighbor's house had gone out to look at the horses. "Here's one of them," she said, "that has watery eyes and coughs and bangs his bead Just the way papa's horse did last summer." "What did your papa do for his horse?" asked the owner of the ani mals. "He sold him," was the Innocent an swer. Pearson's Weekly. Rules For Dross. Dress yourself fine where others are fine and plain where others are plain, but take care that your clothes are well made and flt you, for otherwise they will give you a very awkward air.-Lord Chesterfield. Tha Objoct of Dispute. "Were you a bull or a bear when you went Into Wall street?" "Neither. I was one of the fellows they were both after." Exchange. Our generosity should never exceed our abilities. Cicero. 'A WOMAN'S HAT. There's a Largo Pot of Trouble Brow ing For One Milliner. Mr. Staudlsb was mad when be went into the millinery establishment, and the longer be stayed the madder be got. Presently be walked over to a stunning black creation that bung on a peg near the window and said: "This is the bat I want to see you bout" The proprietor came forward. "What can I do for you?" be asked. "You can fix this bat over the way my wife asked you to," said Standish explosively. "She wants the feather put on the other Bide, that bow moved to the front, and she wants the rim to bulge a little more over the tem pies." Seeing a guilty flush creep over the proprietor's face, Standish went on with increased beat: "She says you have refused to make any alterations on the ground that a stitch added to or subtracted from the hat is bound to ruin it, but I tell you that's all nonsense. My wife knows how she wants ber bat to look, and If she can't stand up for ber rights I'll do it for ber. She is coming around this afternoon to try the bat on again. If It Isn't ready by that time there will be no end of a row." The proprietor twirled the black hat on his forefinger and looked from It to the head saleswoman lugubriously. "I remember," be said, "that the lady who ordered that bat did bring It back yesterday to be remodeled. Perhaps it will be possible to make the altera tions suggested after all." The manager's humility made Stand ish feel very proud of himself. "That's the only way to deal with those fellows," he said when be left the shop. "You've got to meet them on their own level. It takes a man to do that. No wonder women get cheated out of their very eyeteeth. They haven't got sand enough to say the things that have to be said to secure their rights." Throughout the day Standish con tinued to revel in self congratulations, and be actually went borne half an hour ahead of time to see If his wife's hat had been metamorphosed into the thing of beauty be bad suggested. "Well," said he Jubilantly, "was the bat all right?" "All right?" said Mrs. Standish. "They hadn't even touched it How could you expect it to be all right when you didn't stop In to see about it?" "But I did stop," protested Standish. "I saw everybody about the place and laid the whole establishment out In great shape. Here's their card to prove I was there. I picked it up as I was passing out." Mrs. Standish took up the card and read the name aloud. "O-o-o-b!" she cried. "Is that where you went? Why, you got into the wrong place. What on earth will that manager think? He must think you are crazy." "I don't care if he does," said Stand ish limply, "but I would like to know what the owner of that black hat will say when she sees it made over ac cording to my directions." New York Herald. Economical. A good story Is related of an Eng lish theatrical manager who by thrift and hard work had amassed a fortune. Previous to the production of one play the stage carpenters had to repair a trap, and the head carpenter went to the manager and Informed him that it could not be done in the dark. "Well, lad, thee won't have t' gas," answered the manager. "Here, tak' this and buy a candle." And be handed him a halfpenny. The carpenter pleaded that they wanted two in order to get sufficient light "How long will f Job tak' thee?" asked the manager. "About ten minutes," was the reply. "Then cut t' caudle in two," was the answer. "Thee won't have any more money." CLASSIFIED COLUMN hiV"111""' for Insertion undtr this asadlna. .... .. ..,, ,r a, mi rut oi toQ par month tor (usually thr linos-no Olsplar. Cash should occsmpan, copy, othoraioo paiablo by the 10th ol Id T0""1' 1 "Odium lor reaching tha sooplo SOCItTILa H?i.,Kiver vller Human Society -Phono 186. en. nartwiir. president; Harold Hershnor, secretary; Ilie Hutler, treasurer. SPECIAL NOTIOES T Can Alf.n.H I w na nffiiwl . M t.:i -1 1 , . l" Luttri. kanral C'tftfl J...l' lu.i' tu.k' .in Wanted to Purchase-No. 1 Sharpies cream 823 L. i-t;p U quity in timher land to exchange for auto. Box fW, New. Ottice. 40-t(-p EMPLOYMENT Vanted Position on ranch by young- married ' couple. Also capable of doing- first class car penter work. V. i. Wilson, Address News office. 8M-41-P Ws anted -Girl or woman for general housework. Small family, a-ood wairea. Mn. E. A. Hmkr. 38-41 -c VUajitl -One or two b'lt, heavy teams to work ' ' at Boneboro. C. R. Bone. 38-41C isn snd wife would like to take charge of fruit ""ranch, any time after Nov 1 A.l.lr.. Un. 23. Bingen, Wash. 3tM2p rTo Let at Once-A II or part of 25 acres of stumping and grubbing. Call on C. H. Carter at the Oak (J rove Store. 3a-42c Tanted A position on farm. Can furnish good "references. Address E. O. Iutro, M. D. Phone 71. 40-43-p Japanese boy wants a position as school boy in "city or country. Phone 343-L. P. O. box ixt. 40-ti-p ft' REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS r Rent Good furnished room with furnace heat to rent. Phono 273-K. 3-41p pVr Sale-Modern 8 room house; full basement; A near hiirh school: four kitjL Would .irhtnin. for property in western part of city. Address ick cox las. Mood Kiver. 3-lp TJVr Rent A nicely furnished front room with A privilege of bath. Centrally located. Phone 84-K. Wi Cascade Ave. 3-42c HORSE8, COWS, PIQ8, CHICKENS, ETC. For Sale Horse, work or driving mare, cheap; welvht 1101 fMiunHM. PhnnelxV 3M-Sle 'p'or Sale Team of horses, harness and hack for 1 t-'Ou. J. A. Epping. 38-41C fr Sale-Untrained Shepherd dog 8 months oid. Ph..n fiYI 1W1II ra... pVr Sale-Eighty acres beat apple land in Upper Valley, located at Wood worth station. Will be sold st bargain by owner. Address A. W. Stone, Box 67, Dee. Oregon. 40-43-p For Sale-Rhode Island Red Pullets. iL. 41-44-c Phone Tr Ssle Good cow. gives about two gallons of milk a day. Will be fresh in May. John Stephenson, R. D. 3. near Belmont, south of Kin den place. Cash or bankable note. 41-44-p nVr Sale-Gentle mare, weight 900 lbs. Excel lent farm, saddle and road horse. New harness and light buggy Phone 214K. 41-44-c FOR SALE Fh' F' r Sale or Rent Typewriters, new or second hand, on easy terms. A. W. Onthank. 40-tfc 'or Sale A large quantity of fine grapeo cheap. J A. Epping. 34-tlc UW Sale Good carriage to sell or trade for fir x wood. Phone 273-K. 38-41p pW Sale Tomatoes, best 2 cents a pound, field picked 1 1-2 cents, seconds and irreen. 1 cent. C. E. Miller. Phone 2112M. 3S-41c p'or Sale 10 shares of stock in the Hood River Apple Growers Union. Apply st office of the company at the warehouse, or address the owner. Frans h. Forsberg. Hood River. 3-42c T7W Sale A New Home sewing machine in first clans condition. Enquire 226 Montello avenue. or phone 270M. 39-42p AY AND OATS-Kelly Bros. Phone 1D12L. 3tf-4Zc "p,r Sale A one-horse Mitchell wagon, second hand. Enquire J. W. Hinrichs. Route No. 3. 40-4.')-p Sale One Faultless No. 2 stump Duller. nesrly new. Call 16.1M. 41-44-c H For no LOST AND FOUND T ost One box weighing about lf0 pounds. Ajmrked W. C. Rowe. Disappeared from stable or warehouse of Transfer & Livery Co. 3iM2c Loat Umbrella, on Neil Creek road, marked Tucker. Finder please leave at News office. 4 1-44-p LEGAL AND OTHER NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersiirned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County, to be adminis tratrix of the estate of Stephen K. Reed, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me, duly verified, at the office of Jayne &. Watson, in the city of Hood Kiver. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first Dublication of this notice. Date of first publication. October 12. liilO. l-4c DELI.A Youno. Administratrix. Physiognomy. It is impossible to say Just when physiognomy began to be a "science." It Is said that the celebrated Pythag oras founded tbe science about B. C. 640. It is spoken of by Hippocrates about D. C. 450, but be docs not at tempt to go into the discussion of Us origin. The tlrst systematic treatise on the subject that bas come down to us is that attributed to Aristotle. Throughout the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries there were many pub lications on physiognomy. Exchange. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the county court of the state of Oregon, for Hood River county, to be ad ministrator of the estate of Clyde O. Richards. deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notihed to present the same to me, duly verified, at the office of Jayne & Watson, in the city of Hood River. Oregon, within six months from the dste of the first Dublication of this notice. Dste of first publication. Septem ber 14. 1910. Charles J. Calkins. 37 -42c Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ' Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. September lfi. 1S10. Notice is hereby given that Judaon T. Moody, of ML Hood, Oregon, who. on June 8. 1H04. made homestead entry No . 13ST2, (Serial No. 032161 for E 1-2 N W 1-4 and E 1-2 SW 1-4. Sec. 31. township 1 south, range 10 east. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final hive year proof, to establish clsim to the land above de scribed, before F. A. Bishop, a U. S. Commis sioner, at his office in Hood River, Oregon, on the 22d day of October, 1MU. Claimant names as witnesses: Jscob T. I-entz, Joseph Dimmick. Wallace Moody and Patsy Stark, all of Mt. Hood. Oregon. C. W. MOORE. . 38-42 Kegister. Th Nautical Idiom. In "Glimpses of East Africa" Mrs. Ethel Youngbusband tells an amusing story of a venerable Tarsee who was on board a big liner going to England. Some one wishing to make himself agreeable went up to blui and said. "I hope, sir, you are a good sailor." "Sailor, Indeed!" said the Tarsee. "Why, I am a first class passenger!" A Rod In Pickl. Mrs. Ooodsole Why, Johnny, ara you Just going home now? Your moth er's been looking for you all afternoon. Johnny Yes'iu, I know. Mrs. Oood sole Just think Jiow worried she must be! Johnny Oh, she's near the end her worrying. I'm Jest beginning mine. Proof. "How do you know she's older than you are?" "Why, she admitted It herself. She said 'You and I are Just the same age, dearie.' "Cleveland Leader. PINEGKOVE Mrs. Mark bas so far recovered ne to lie nble to be out ng.'tln. Mm. Henry Lnge returned last week from n visit to I'ortlantl. Mrs. Miilx'l I.iiKe and little son ore npendlnp; the week In Hood River. Arthur Hanson ntteniled the fair at The Dallcn Friday and Saturday, returning Sunday evening. Our jinstor, Rev. Crenshaw, will preach nt Otlt'll next Sunday morn ing. The following Sunday quarter ly meeting will be held. Peter lllnrlcbn, who was killed last week, was the father of the Miss Hinrlcba who taught in the primary department In our school last year. Fred J'anseli ami MIim Mary Alt man were recently married In Spo kane and arrived In Hood River Sat urday morning. Saturday evening their many frlendn celebrated tbe event by such vociferous demonntra tions that It left no room for doubt that their residence among us will tie appreciated. Among men some have tlrtues con cealed by wealth and some their vices by poverty. Thegants. POLK'S GAZETTEER Of mm i ii j. Toss and Ulnae la Oregon and V aahlngton, git ing a liew-rlptlv hketrh of emh place, l.orntto'S, Whipping Facilities and lnl fled IHrertory of each liuelaeae aad rrofession. R. L. POIK CO., lac. Seattle, Wash. We offer at $85 per acre, for immediate sale, two adjoining 160 acre tracts-no finer fruit land in Oregon-four miles from Mosier and only 10 miles from Hood River. Practically every foot is best apple land. About 15 acres ready for the plow. Clearing much lighter than Hood River Valley. The soil is of the finest quality, drainage perfect and the north slope ideal for high grade apple culture. The best road out of Mosier crosses the land, but twenty minutes distant by auto mobile. The view is magnificent. This will make one of the finest orchards in Oregon and offers immense profits to sub-divide. Nearly the entire area, when planted, can be seen from the road and is already surrounded by growing orchards. Eastern owners desire income property and do not wish to improve. The price $85 per acre-is far below the value of this land and is subject to increase if not sold at once. Will sell 320 or divide in half. OLIVER L. BROWN, Mt. Hood Hotel, Hood River. or McCargar, Bates & Lively, Failing Bldg, Portland. WeU Drilling; Quick ! Successful Satisfactory DONE WITH A STAR WELL DRILLING OUTFIT FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS APPLE LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY HOOD RIVER, OREGON Offlco, No. 9 Oik Street Phooot. 26 or 200Z-I NICHOL & HADLOCK ORCHARD CITY LANDS REALTY Brosius Building, Corner Second and Oak Hood River, Oregon CIRCULATING LIBRARY You can read all the late and popular fiction for two cents a day, minimum charge of five cents for a book - - - - Pifer Booh and stationery store Hotel Oregon Building IMPORTANT NOTICE On and after October 20th all prices on lots and Industrial Sites in Ri-Vcr-tJietv TarK. Addition to Hood F-i-Ver tttilt be advanced Uen (10) per cent. Hood Hitter "Development Co. J. F. "Batchelder, Trcs.