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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1911 9 EMPLOYMENT Wanted Man and wife to take charpe of young orchard prop erty. Man must have knowledge of trees and general farming and be good steady worker. Care for horses, cow and chickens. Good convenient home. Give references and qualifications. Address"M,"News office. 10-llc Wanted At Parkdale in new house with all modern con veniences, woman for general housework; must be goon cook and laundress, willing to make herself generally useful. Call at Mt. Hood Hotel Weduesday night or phone Odell 2x5. 8tf. Married man wants work on fruit ranch. Union apple packer. Have taken short course in horticulture at Corvallis. Ad dress II. A. H.. 504 Oak street, Hood River. Telephone 30-1-X. 10-llp Wanted Position as manager of large bearing orchard; thor ough knowledge of orchard rou tine, pruning and packing; only first class offers considered. Communicate "C," News office. 3-10p Wanted Young man about 15 years of age to work in garden and about the house. Steady job to right party. W. C. Adams, 1-4 mile south of Bra ford's store. 8-tfc Wanted By married man and brother, steady work on ranch. Address, V. H. Montgomery, Hood River, Oregon, or call at 312 1-2 Oak street at 12 o'clock noon. 9-10p Help Wan ted -Man with team and tools to move on 20 acre fruit ranch and care for same. Good house and barn. In lower valley. Dickerson & Peck. 7-tfc Wanted By man and wife, em ployment on ranch, former exjerienced in the work. Ad dress "C. J." News office. 10-llp Wanted At Cottage Hospital, an orderly who will commence his duties April 1st. Apply to Miss Taylor, superintendent. 10-tfc BUSINESS CARDS OAKDALE GREENHOUSES We have a fine stock of 2 year roses, our own growing many of the newer varieties, at $3.50 to $5.00 per dozen. Shrubs, vines and ornamental trees; a nice lot of Catalpa and iopular 6 to 10 high. Hardy Perrenial plants. Will have all kinds of bedding planls in season. Cut flowers and Florial designs a specialty. Potted plants at Franze hardware. Our prices are reasonable. The Pioneer Florists, Fletcher & Fletcher. Phone 1972-M, Hood River, Oregon, tfc oan Agency Loans offered, . $500. $7(X). Loans wanted, :1300. $f00, $1000, $1200, $1500, :;2000, $2500. Apply to A. W. Onthank, 305 Oak street, tfc If you have a building you want moved or raised see or write J. T. Nealeigh, Hood River, Oregon. R. D. No. 2 6-13 CITY INVESTMENTS 100x100 on Oak street with good buildings, rental income, $110 per month, only $1 6,000 Until April First 100x200 on Cascade Avenue, consisting of four good lots and frame house. This will double in value within two years. Price, $7ooo Good Terms There will be great activity in city property this year. Snaps such as these are not on the market long. Sec Our. List of Orchards J. H. HE1LBR0NNER & CO., gS& lm r i r rrrr r v iv rr-r r i v i Yrrrrrr i r rr i 'prpvirTrrrrrrf LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS Tor Sale-S.C. RHODE ISLAND T RED EGGS for setting. Pen No. 1. Headed by son of sweep stakes Cock and 1st Hen at Seat tle exposition and brother to 1st Cockerel at the last Portland show. He has proper shape and good rich color in all sections, mated with a select pen of pul lets and hens that are splendid winter layers. Eggs $3 per 15. Pen No. 2. Headed by a Cock of proven merit as a strong breeder, mated with a pen of good type females for general utility. Eggs $1.50 per 15. Fer tility guaranteed. E. F. Batten. Phone 2012-M. 9-22 For Sale Roan team, weight about 2500; sound and reliable. Also wagon wagon and rack. Price reasonable. E. L. McClain, phone 201-K, R. D. 1. 7-tfc For Sale Eight year old dapple gray horse, 1400 pounds, sound, will work single or double. Price $225. I. T. Beal, Mt. Hood, Or. Phone 34-Odell. 10-llp For Sale Horse and buggy, light lumber wagon, two in cubators, three brooders. All cheap. W. II. Root, Belmont road. 6-tf For Sale BufT Orpington eggs. Setting of 15 $1. Buff Orping tons are good winter layers and fine for table use. Phone 1852-K. 10-llc For Sale One bay team 6 and 7 years old, weight about 2100 pounds. For particulars see R. C. Charters, Bingen, Wn. 9-12. For Sale Driving mare, light keeper, lady or children can drive. Thoroughbred. Shaw & Bronson. Phone 34. 9-tfc For Sale-Several light teams, three second hand hacks and three second hand wagons. Taft Transfer Co. 7 Wanted A good milch cow. Cutler Bros., phone 210-X. 10-tfc MISCELLANEOUS Wanted A small sawmill in the Upper Valley. 10,000,000 feet of first class fir. Good market in the neighborhood for the bulk of the output. Mill site free to re sensible party. Box 307 Hood River. 10-llp Wanted Loan for three or five years on partially improved land in Hood River Valley, $4000 or $6000. Ample security. Write J. O. Hall, 522 Chamber Com merce, Portland, Oregon. 7-10c Want to buy a good stump puller outfit. Must be modern, in good condition and a bargain. Homestead Orchard Co., 415 Henry Bldg., Portland. 9-10 Exchange 3 1-2 inch wagon for 3 inch wagon or a light hack. Address "M. H. M. ," care of News office. 10-llp Wanted To trade blacksmith's outfit and stock for heavy team. F. E. Harris. 10-tfc Wanted -Bids on logging 80 acres in the Upper Valley. Box A. 10-llp m REAL ESTATE SECTION For Rent Rooms for rent from $1.50 to $3 per week. Lighted hnd heated and next to bath. Also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 130L. 7-tf Tor Sale 5 acres south of Corn lucopia Farm, 10 miles southwest of Hood River, $875. Address, The Cornucopia Farm and Land Co., Hood River, Oregon. 8-9c Tor Exchange Equity in good I Portland home for fruit land Corner lot, good house, on car line. Address M, News office 10-llc Tor Rent Furnished room, gen- I tlemen preferred, 187 Sherman avenue, just above postoffice, Phone or call in morning 291-L. 8-tfc For Rent Nicely furnished front room with bath, in center of town. Mrs. H. C. McGuire, 505 Cascade avenue. 10-llc FOR SALE If you want any Clarks Seedlings I strawberry plants or any New town, Spitzenburg or Ortley apple trees for spring planting, see or write, J. T. Nealeigh, Hood River, Oregon. 6-13p For Sale A tent 14x16 feet, ten ounce and ten ounce fly to match. Apply to Frank Daven port, Jr. Phone 344-L. 10-tfc For Sale Dresser, heater, cup board, kitchen Gem, chairs, nearly new. Inquire 701 Pros pect avenue. 9-10p For Sale One and three-eights inch Old Hickory wagon in fine condition. Phone 191-K noon or evenings. 9-10p For Sale or Rent Typewriters, new or second-hand, on easy terms. A. W. Onthank. tf "or Sale Seed potatoes and one mare weight 1050 pounds, hone 21772-X. 10-llp Hay For Sale Alfalfa and wheat hay for sale. Ralph Hinrichs, phone 3232-L. 5-13p F or Sale 150 opera chairs cheap Address N. News. lOtf For Sale Good phaeton and har ness $30. Box T. 10-llp F 'or Sale Oil meal at White head's. 4-tf LOST AND FOUND Lost Between 9th street and Sherman avenue, city, and R. H. Cahoon's place in Fcankton, on Feb. 27, a bear skin neck fur. Telephone 257-X or call at News office. Reward. 9-10p Will the party who took the wagon seat from J. W. In gall's farm in the country please return it at once and save trou ble as they are known. 9-10c Lost A watch charm $20 gold piece with initials C. S. S. on one side. Finder please leave at this office. 10-tfc MT. HOOD RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. Effrrrtra 1141 A. M . October lh. HI I Sou th bound A'orth bou nd A.M. Stations P.M. 8.00 Hood River 4.00 8.05 Powerdale 3.55 8.15 Switchback 3.45 8.35 Vanllorn 3.15 8.40 Mohrs 3.10 8.55 Odell 3.00 9.10 Summit 250 9.20 Bloucher 2.45 9.40 Winans 2.35 9.45 Ar. Dee Lv. 2.30 10.30 Lv. Dee Ar. 2.00 10.40 Troutcreek 1.55 11.00 Woodworth 1.35 11.15 Ar. Parkdale Lv. 1.30 . WILSON. Ascot Administration Notice Notir la hmhr ivn that the umtoraiirnril hu been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oreiron for Hood Rirer County, ailminia trator of the eetatt of Jamea L. Lanicille, de ceased. All peramia having- claima atrainst aaid aatate are hereby required to preaent the aama to me, properly verified aa by law required, at my office in Room 12, Smith Block. Hood River. Ore von. within aix months from the date hereof. Dated thia 8th day of March, 1911. H B. LANGILI.E. Adminintrator of the aetata of Jamea U Lanaille, deceased. l(M.V4tc FOR SALE THE RESIDENCE OF J. II. OSBORNE, 921 STATE STREET. Inquire on the premises. Mrs. K. O. Dutro and ehll.ir.-n went to Lutourell Tuesday tor a vlnlt with relatives anil frleiiiln. FOR SALE THE RESIDENCE OF J. H. OSBORNE, 92 1 STATE STREET. Inquire on the premises. On of the recent purchasers of un auto thin year, who has been s pla ning about the city the pant week, 1m S. C. Evans. Baptist church, the Height, Sun day, March 12, Sunday school, U:50 a.m.; morning worship, 11 o'clock; evening praise service, 7:110. O. E. Reade, of the I'pper Valley, returned Monday from Walla Walla, where he has been In the hospital, fie Is much Improved In heal th. II. T. Honking and J. Isiuinenthal, of Calumet, Mich., are quests at the Mt. Hood and are looking the coun try over as prospective Investors. No need to do any baking Satur day, as your wants can be supplied at the bake sale given at the Iiart mess store by the U. B. Ladles' Ald. Christian Science services are held In Beading Boom, No. 6, Davidson building, Sunday a; 11 a. in. nnd Wednesday at 8 p. m Sunday school at 10 n. m. The Sans Soucl club was enter tained by Mrs. E. O. Hall Thursday of last week. A very enjoyable after noon was spent and elaborate re freshments were served. The Ladles' Aid Society of the L'. B. church will bold a bake sale at the Bartmess store all day next Sat urday. A specialty will be made of doughnuts, cake and bread. Arthurt'larke announces a slaugh ter In Jewelry and diamonds, to make way for a new stock. He an nounces many bargains In a huge ad vertlsement ou another page. At the cooked food sale Saturday, at the Bartmess store, you will have an opportunity to secure some nice home-made bread, cake and dough nuts prepared by the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the U. B. church. Mr. Hargreaves Is now plaunlug a series of Sunday evening sermons. under the caption "Life's Journey." The series will consist of four ad dresses covering the distinct periods of an ordinary humau life. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic con stipation, headache, blllousucx, diz ziness, sallowness of the skin ami pepsla. Sold by all dealers. The subjects of the sermons at the Congregational church uext Sunday will le "The School of the Burning Bush" In the morning and a woman hood picture of "The Gifted Bachelor Maid" In the evening. Mr. Harris will preach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, nnd hive been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all dealers. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Cram arrived home Saturday evening from their long eastern tour. Mr. Cram reports that he enjoyed the trip Immensely, but that when he alighted at the station and e-iw the "old town It looked good to him." Dr. J. F. Worcester arrived here Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Wor cester and their son and daughter. Mr. Vv orcester s tamlly, who have !een living In Boston, had never seen Hood Klver, but have now come to make their home here. Frank Dayton, the painter, has rented the building next to the News otli'-e formerly occupied by a restau rant, anil will open a paint shop In It. Mr. Dayton has secured the painting of a number of automobiles and will arrange the building so that they can he taken Inside. He will also tlo a general line of work In the painting business, Including signs and house painting. Music Club Meets The Musical Club met with Miss Howe Monday. The attendance was large and the program Included Instrumental numbers by Miss Brock, M)ss F.rlckson, Miss Howe, Mrs. Dumble and Mrs. I.iintfllle and a vocal number by Miss Walton. After the usual business meeting dainty re freshments were served. The next meeting will Ih with Miss Harbison. Revival Services at U. B Church Itevlvnl services were opened at thel'nlted Brethren church Monday night under the direction of Kev. K. (J. Summerlin. Mr. Summerlin Is state evangelist and he has had great success In getting men con verts. It Is s'lld that Dan Shannon tried to Induce lilm to join his evan gelistic party. The services will con tinue throughout the week. For Sail The underifrnrd will aril alt hia hnuwhold and kitchen furniture at public Auction on Saturday. March 1H, at his n-MuU-nce. corner 41 h and Mon tana atrrt ta. ronnlntintr of atomi, heilftteAil. with uphnffn. tahlca, chair, Manila. d-k. Ume roll top deflk) book ranra. riishrat, canned fruit, pantry ware, and one upnirM Kmerann piano. Sale to hfvtn promptly at 1'J o'clnck, nMn. Tvrntft of mlc All atima undi-r ten dollara, raah in hanit; ten ill lara or over, credit of am months. purohaier aiv tha approved note with aeciinty, without ititf-n-at. UM1 THOS. J. CUNNING. NEWS OF THE HEIGHTS F.d Kggleston has moved to town. Listen! listen! listen! for the hHghts fire bell. Several new buildings will Is? erect ed on the heights this season. The heights base ball team was out practicing Sunday and made a good showing. Mrs. Willis Bradley left Monday for Canada, whi te she was culled by the serious lllnens of her sister. J. T. Holnian Is preparing to build i nice two story building on the heights to replace his old second hand store which he has moved to the back of his property. The heights school baseball club had a meeting Monday evening and elected the following ollicers: Man ager, Hoy I'helps; captain, Fred Cur tis; secretary and treasurer, Dan Chatnliers. There was a large at tendance. A meeting of the Tush Club, Men's League, Literary Society and the Baptist church combined was held at the church Friday. There were $500 PlAP free The Following Additional Large List of Prizes: First Reward: $500 Upright Piano. Second Reward: Genuine Diamond Ring. Third Reward: Chest of Silver. Fourth Reward: Twenty-year Ladies' Gold Watch. Fifth Reward: Twenty-year Gentlemen's Gold Watch. Sixth Reward: Beautiful Opera Glasses and Case. Seventh Reward: Set of 1847 Rogers Fruit Knives. All of the above mentioned prizes will be given by the Piano Manufacturers for the neatest correct answer to the following: In this picture are four faces, Can you find three of them? Trace out and number 1, 2, 3, and mail to us at your earliest possible moment. It is not necessary to use this sheet of paper. Contest closes March 14th, 1911, at 6 p. m. All answers must be received by us or bear the postmark of that date Prizes must be called In Addition to the Above Every prize winner will receive, according to the merit of the solution, a cash value reward for an amount from $25.00 to $140.00. 1 hefe rewards will be accepted at their full face value to apply on the purchase of any one of the new pianos that we are introducing to the piano-loving public through this mammoth advertising plan. These pianos w ill be placed on sale w ith a reliable firm of this city at a Secial introductory price. The above mentioned rewards w ill be given in denominations as follows: Three at $140.00, three at $133.00, three at $130.00, three at $125.00, three at $120.00, three at $1 10.00, three at $100.00, ten at $75.00, ten at $50.00. and all correct solutions will receive a reward for $25.00. This contest is being conducted by manufacturers for whom we have a contract for advertising their pianos throughout the United States. 1 hese manufacturers believe that the best way to introduce and market their pianos is in making special efforts to the people. In order to do this they have inaugurated this great contest, in which each contestant has an equal chance to win one of these valuable prizes. The piano manufacturers and dealers have for many years tried to reduce the selling expense of musical iixtiumenli The old way of selling pianos, pulling door bells, canvassing, paying music teachers commissions, etc., hae all been eliminated and it is now a question of the best advertised piano. The maker's name being familiar to the piano purchaser, and the piano purchaser knowing the true value of the piano, makes it possible to sell a certain number. These manufacturers for whom we are conducting this contest want you to know that all ainwers le considefj first, as to the correct answers; second, as to the neatness of the answer; that only one answer w:ll be considered Imni one family, and that in the event of a tic identical award will be made. We want to especially assure you that yu should not lose a moment in mailing or bringing your answer to our office. Try for one of these a!ualle prizes, which will be given free to successful contestants. Contest closes March 14th, 1 9 1 1 Mail or Bring your Answer to our Office Today PIANO MANUFACTURERS ADVERTISING BUREAU Western Branch: 711 Marquam Buikiintf. Portland, Ore. about 1.7) present. The object of the meeting was to get a tire bell for the heights. Opening address by Itev. Hargreaves was followed by short program by the young people ami an address by Bev. .1. i. Tate. Sub scriptions for the hell were taken up and lunch served by the social com mittee, Mr. Slavln, Mr. Wood, Mr. Monroe, F.d Hunt, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. tilll, Mrs. Wall anil Mrs. Slmonton. The program for the Heights Lit erary Society for Wednesday evening March Mh: Violin Solo (irace Howell. Negro Recitation Clarence Brown Recitation The Duel ( ree Rogers Song Polities Mr. Shrum Reading A. C. Staten. Jr. Song The Old Dutch Land 5th and Cth grade girls. Reading Mr. Steed Dialogue tillbert Kdglngton, Mrs. Slmonton, Mrs. Holman. Song Kdgar Hunt. Recitation Kdna Holman Recitation Nellie Hart Recess (Question fortlebate Resolved that the railroads should be owned and operated by the government. Affirm ative: Karl Spauldlng, Mr. Wherlow, L. F. Morris. Negative: A. C. Staten, Frank Davenport, J. T. Holman. A surprise party was given at the home of Ruth Trlels-r recently. A large crowd of youngsters wns pres ent nnd had a good time. Sfc ' ' for within 15 Days from Closing of Contest FRANZ TO OPERATE UNDERWOOD STORE A business change of considerable importance occurred Thursday when F.. A. Fran bought the general mer chasillse business of Myron S. Smith at Underwood and will conduct It as a branch establishment of his large Hood River store. An addition -tOxliM) feet will be built on the I ruler wood store I mine dlately and the line of goods already carried there will Ih greatly enlarged and. In addition, a full line of hard ware, farm Implements anil building material added. It tins not leen de cided as yet by Mr. Franx who will manage the new branch house, but his oldest son, Karl, will take charge, temporarily. In the near future. The mercantile business at I'nder wootl has greatly fncreased during the past year audit Is tsH-omlng au Important point as an outlet to the big country back of It. Mr. Smith, who has owned the business for live years, will remain at l.'nderwood, retlrlngjto a tine fruit rauch he has near town. Mr. Franz will take charge of his new establishment March 15th and will direct Its tuning and operation from his place of business at Hood River. Rewards