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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1911)
I. -V THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911 IE aiXE IE IE IE IE IT IS NOT ALWAYS PURE LUCK m that tells where to make a good investment. Good luck may be a factor in making a wise decision, but by comparison it is not weighed in the balance with good judgment. Good Judgment Is JVot Hindsight; It9 Foresiqht Perhaps you did not get in on some of the following investments by reason of an over-abundance of hindsight. ' $100 invested in stock of Munsey's Hagazine at the right time would now pay you a monthly income of $100 and have a cash value of $12,000. $1000 in this stock would have made you independently rich. $100 invested in Bell Telephone stock at the right time would be worth over $200,000. These are only two instances of where some one must have used foresight, and yet we can name dozens of propositions that have paid as well as these or better. We are proving each day that the old saying, that "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country" does not apply to THE OREGON APPLE COMPANY OF HOOD RIVER, for the sale of its preferred stock is meeting with in stant success and that too with OREGON PEOPLE. THEY KNOW WHERE THE BEST APPLES IN THE WORLD ARE GROWN g THEY KNOW WHERE GRADES AND PACK ARE SAFEGUARDED THEY KNOW WHERE THE MOST CARE IS GIVEN TO APPLE CULTURE THEY KNOW WHERE BUYERS PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE If you cannot call at our office, phone SlM or drop us a card and we will supply you with detail ed information how you can own some of this stock on small monthly payments. The Oregon Apple Company of Hood River 21-22 Heilbronner Building Hood River, Oregon IE IE EIEXE IE J. H. Heilbronner & Co. Are now ready lor business in their new offices in The Heilbronner Building We have been corresponding with numbcrof n Easternersjwho will be here early in the spring prepared to buy. We Want Good Listings -Especially Bearing Orchards WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? J.H. Heilbronner & Co. White :: River :: Flour Makes Whiter, Lighter Bread ASK YOUR GROCER J. M. WOOD C Preferred Stock, Heinz's 57 varieties Pickles, Krout, jj Mince Meat. Catsup, Apple Butter, Etc. Splendid 1 ! line of canned Tomatoes and Corn atlO cents j Fancy and Staple Groceries SOLE AO I; NTS FOR PURli WMITK FLOUR ...Your orders will receive our best attention... EFFORT TO PRESERVE PRONGHORNED DEER (iaini' Warden Rush of the Wichita (iami' liefuge l the Mate of Oklnlio inn, has Informed tlu department of agriculture of the receipt In good condition of eight head of antelope, which ciime from the national herd In tin Yellowstone Park. Through the generosity of members of the Boone and Crockett Club of New York funds were furnished for cap turing and transporting these ani mal from Wyoming to Oklahoma. The news of the arrival of the ante lope at their destination has tx-eii received with satisfaction by the de partment officials, who are much In terested In the attempt to preserve tills Interesting game animal. The pronghorued antelope Is un like any other antelope on the face of the eartli and has so many peculiari ties that naturalists class tt In a fam ily by Itself. Formerly existing by thousands on our western plains It has now been so reduced in numbers that Its absolute extinction Is cer tain in the very near future unless protection Is given to the few re maining. It docs not do well east of the Misslssppt river and cannot lie successfully bred In captivity ; but It thrives If allowed to roam practical ly free within large enclosures and under conditions closely approaching the natural ones. In IMS the biological survey esti mated that the total number of ante lope In the Cnlted States had been reduced to 17,000. Of these about 10,QO1 were In Montana, Wyoming and the Yellowstone National Park and the remaining 7,000 were distrib uted l:i 1- other states. On the Wichita game refuge It Is hoped that the antelope will find themselves In surroundings suited to their Increase. The Wichita is really u national forest anil Saint Warden Itnsh acts as its supervisor ami at tends to all t he business Involved In Its administration. lint on the Wichita, which was set aside by net of congress as a national game refuge tsrause of It especial suitability to act as a breeding place for the wild creatures of the plains and lower Itocky mountain regions, the Impor tance of the game work has over shadowed the ordinary uses of it national forest. There are over l."0 national forests but only two na tional game refuges. MAX VOGT LEAVES S325J00 ESTATE The contents of the will of the late Maximilian Vogt, uncle of Jos. Vogt of this city, were made public last week. The Instrument was drawn on January 10, lull, and was wit nessed by .1. C. Ilostetler and I'aul M. Trench. Mr. Vogt named as his executors to administer upon his es tate District Attorney Fred W. Wil son and Hugh . : r i ti and It Is pro vided that In the event of the death of either of the men named, the other shall act as sole executor. Mr. Vogt left the sum of f.'KKHt to be devoted to the erection of a fountain for the use of the public at the Inter section of Thirl and Washington streets In The Pallrs, and names W. II. Wilson, A. F. Lake and W. I, Hradshaw as trustees to carry out the purposes of this bequest. For the purpose of erecting a boys' school at The Palles he left the sum of $10,000 The school Is to Ik' under the authority of t lie Catholic church and to be of that denomination, and It Is Intended that It shall be niau nged In connection with the sisters' school for girls which has long been established there. In addition to the bequests named Mr. Vogt left to Hugh ISIenn, a life long friend, the sum of $."onO and to Hev. Father Alphonse Hronsgecst $."000. The remainder of his estate goes to his legal heirs, consisting of Frank Vogt, father of Jos. Vogt, anil the children of his lately deceased brother, Bernard Vogt of Arnslierg. Westphalia, Prussia. The heirs will receive about $:tii.0O0. one-half of which will go to Mr. Vogt's father. As soon as the county court ap points the requisite appraisers the Inventory of the roerty belonging to the estate will be taken. K. of P. In-tall Officers Wnueonm I.odce K. of P. held Its Installation of olliecin Tuesday even lug and the occasion was made an enjoyable affair. The new otlicers are Arthur Clarke. C. ('.; S W. Stark, V.C.;V. C. llrock. M. of F.x ; Thos. Johnson, M. of 1 : Ia'wIs Isenberg, K. of It. S ; K. I. Scobce. prelate; Jos. Frazler, M. of W.; Win Isenberg, I. IS.; I j. S. Stevens, O. (). For Kent F.kht room house, partly furnished, fret spring water, electric lights, special rate to good party for tin winter. J. F. Hatch elder, 'phone M.m HEATING STOVES Clearance Sale of Heaters now on. We can save you mon ey on these goods. Blowers Hardware Co. Phone 99. First and Oak The Walk-Overt Shoe Look at Our Windows We are proud of our windows just now. Tiiey are worth going out of your way to see, because they display The first Showing of Walk-Over Shoes for Spring and because a full run of sizes and widths are on our shelves. J. G. Vosrt