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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
4 THEIHOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS naUUMO WBKNBBDAY HUBNIMU Y MOOD RIVER NEWS COMPANY, Inc. Hood Rivaa. OaaooN w. H. WALTON EtMToa C. P. HONN1CHSEN .. Manages Suhiwrription, $t.SO a Year In Advance Lii tered as aerond-cUaa matter. Feb. 10. 190. at the past office at Hood Rivar. Orearoo. andar tba Act of March , 187. Public Utilitie Control The letrislature at its last ses sion passed a bill which extends the jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission to cover street cars. telegraph, telephone, electric lijcht and power, Water and gas comjanies. The bill is closely modeled upon the Wisconsin pub lic utilities act which has been in very successful operation since 1907, and the vote on it in the legislature was decisive. It met sharp opposition from represent atives of some of the "push clubs" of East Portland, who want to have created a purely local city commission in Port land to look after their public utilities. The same question was presented to congress in Washing ton this year where opposition to state-wide control of utilities was apparent, led by the municipal governments of Seattle and Ta coma. However, in Washington, as in Oregon, state-wide control was deemed by the legislature the most economical and effect ive. The power delegated to the commission by this new plan is a desirable one, as it practically places redress for real griev ances against public service cor porations in the hands of the people through the commission. Notwithstanding this, there is now a move on foot on the part of some of those interested in the Portland city commission bill to invoke the referendum upon the state-wide public utilities con trol law. The advocates of the referendum prefer to endeavor to kill off all regulation of public utilities anywhere in the state in order to have their own particu lar form of control effective in Portland. The demand for con trol of these utilities over the state is strong, but if the refer endum petitions receive the re quisite number of signers the pub lic utilities law will be suspended until it can be voted on in No vember, 1912, and in the mean time the Railroad Commission eould exercise none of its en larged powers anywhere in the state. It is hard to believe in the sin cerity of those who are behind this referendum movement. If Bincerely desirous of having ade quate regulation of public service corporations it would seem that they would withhold their efforts to suspend the operation of the Malarkey public utilities law and watch its operation for the com ing year or so. If it needs a mendment in any particular, it could then be amended by the initiative at the same election in 1912 at which they propose to have a vote as to whether the bill should become a law. Harmon or Wilson Democrats of the Pacific North west are all taking a lively inter est in the forthcoming visit of Gov. Wood row Wilson of New Jersey, because he promises to be an important factor in the presidential campaign next year. Before going to the statehouse at Trenton, Governor Wilson was president of Princeton Univers ity. This will be his first visit to the Northwest While in Se attle he will be the guest of the Princeton Club and the state uni versity. In the East it is gener ally believed that the Democratic nomination for the presidency will be fought out between Gov. Harmon of Ohio and Gov. Wilson of New Jersey. Hence the Bour Imns of the Northwest are inter ested in the coming visitor. The War Bugaboo The idea of war between the United States and Japan was minimized by Baron D'Estour nellea de Constant, the distingu ished French peace advocate, who recently visited the Pacific Coast. This bogy has been ex ploited so much that the founder of the association for inter national conciliation came to this country personally to find out just how matters stand. While here, he laid the foundation for a Washington state branch of the organization. The Baron said that peace is no longer a mere dream, but a reality. War is now the dream. Ouarantining Orchards There is a remarkable similar ity between the diseases of plants and animals, according to Dr. J. G. Speicher who has been talking to the fruitgrowers of the Yaki ma Valley, urging them to quar antine infected orchards. Like tuberculosis and cancer in man, so woolly aphis and blight are incurable in fruit trees. There being no remedy, prevention by eradication and isolation is the only treatment. This course is being recommended to the con sideration of all fruitgrowers in the interest of the industry. MARRIED MAKI.KKHI.YTIIK An Interesting wetlillnn (Hvurrvil Wednesday afternoon at 1 oYlork when David T. Marloraud Mina Clara Blythe, daughter ol Mr. and Mr. S. F. Wythe were nmrrlii at Twin Oaks Fhrin, the country home of the bride's parents. In honor of the occasion the house was handsomely decorated with flowers and the ceremony was per- formed by Hev. E.-T. Simpson, rector of St. Mark' Episcopal church. At the hour set for the ceremony the bride entered the parlors on the arm of her father who gave her away. The bridesmaid was Miss Alma Ah. sten and the flower girl was little Miss Barbara lily the, a niece of the balde. Master Kolwrt Iil.vthe was ring bearer and H. X. Illythe offici ated as best mail. The bride's gown was white cre(e tie chine. She wore a wreath of real orange blossoms and carried white carnations. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the wedding rn trch from Lohengrin played by Forest Moe and took their positions opposite a bank of flowers where they were met by the minister and he ceremony performed. After congratulations and best wishes a wedding luncheon was served. The table d-roru tloris were smllax, carnations and maidenhair ferns. Later Mr. and Mrs. Marl ir left for an extended wedding trip and will be at home after June 1st In San Ilego where Mr. Marlor Is engaged In busi ness. The bride and groom were re cipients of many tieautlful and valu able gifts and departed with the Ix'ttt wishes of a large circle of friends for a long and happy life. GRAND WORTHY MATRON VISITS EASTERN STAR Hood River Chapter Order Eastern Star met In special session Friday evening, the occasion lielng the offic ial visit of the Worthy Matron of Oregon, Jennie S. Khlnehart of La Grande. Several other state officials of the order were present anil wit nessed the conferring of degrees, after which all enjoyed asocial session and banquet. A nurawr were present from out of town lodges, among them a party from The Dalles Including Misses Vul eska Llebe, I'earl I'oole. Margaret McNulty, Louise McNultv, Emllle Crossen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crosbv. the Mesdames Elizabeth llelat, VV. A. Johnston, Virginia W illiams, O. D. Doane, V. A. Klrby. CITY INVtSTffltNlS 100x100 on Oak street with good buildings, rental income, $110 per month, only $1 6,000 Until April First 100x20!J on Cascade Avenue, consisting of ivui v' jvvo aim iiaiuc nvuot,i 11110 ttin y- double in value within two Years. Price. H $7ooo Good Terms There will be great activity in city property this year. Snaps such as these are not on the market lontf. Sec Our List of Orchards J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO., Sffi PREFERS MOTHER EARTJUO BANK An old Indian woman crept up the steps and Into Die office of Charles Estes, Monday. It was Josephine Nlnirod, TS years old, who'wasilraw Ing her monthly allowance of $:li from I'ncle Sam. She owns land over In t lie Fort Slmcoe reservation and the allowance represent rentals. The old woman has Is-en drawing tills for sometime, and burying It. She lived at Celilo until about a year airo. when she came to live with her nephew, Charlie Quempts, aud whe here on a visit she heard that her shack had In-en robted. Hurryin back she dug Into the ground nea her shuck, ran her hand down In i hole and pulled out a can containing the gold. Mother Earth Is many at Indian's banker, and much, uo doubt is left there to per tual deposit, for no certificate at "4 per" is given. Mrs. Nimrod has wanted to make Mr, Estes her banker, but Charlie dies not care to U'cotne an Indian banker, and the gold goes to the usual safety vault. White Salmon Enterprise. KLICKITAT LANDS Let us invest a portion of your monev in northwestern Klickitat county. B. li. Duncan & Co. Subscribe for the Xews. Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oreiron. Hood Kiver County, in the matter of the estate of Francis Lonlon. deceased. Notice is hereby iriven that the undersiirned ia the duly appointed and qualified administratrix of the estate of Krancia Conlon. deceased. AH persons havinit claims airainst the said estate are required to present the same, together with the necessary voucher, to the undersiirned at the office of A. N. hatje, attorney at law. Carson. Washington, or at Cascade Locks. Oregon, the places where all business of the said estate will be transacted, within six months after the lirst pub lication of this notice. In case of failure to pre sent the said claims, the same will be forever barred. Kose Conlon, Administratrix. Dated April 12. toll. A. N. Pa.iK. 15-lU-c Attorney for Administratrix. Taste Our Butter and you'll use it on your table always, it is so sweet, so satisf vine: and keeps pood so much longer than other brands. We chose Gold Medal Butter after a fair and strict trial of all the Butter Brands. A guarantee with every pound, and it costs no more. The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON Phone 160 14 Oak St House and Yard Gleaning GAkBAGEMAN Ashes, empty cans and all rubbish re' moved at once, on order DAY WORKER Housecleaning, cooking or chopping wood done on demand YAMA & KOWA Telephone between 7 and 10 p. m. t-i Fkate fanbe Pit HAD u ... . v. v p '-'hall tha second and fourth Saturdays of the montn at i p. m. Geo. p. Crowell. commander; S, r. oiyuia, aujutant. Panby W. R. C.. No. IS-Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at 2 p. m. Mrs. Abbia Baker, president; Mrs. Kath- ryn uiu. aecretary. Pourt Hood River. No. 42. F. of A., meets every '-'Thursday evemn in K. of P. hall. Visitm r oresiers always welcome. Vi m r lemming. C.K. F. C Brasilia. F. 8. IJood River Ladn Nn HUV A. F A A. M - 11 Meets Saturday evening: on or before each full moon. Geo. Slocoru. W. M.; O. McDonald, secre tary. Uood River Camp, No. 7702. M. W. A. -Meets in "K. or r. hall ttrat and third Wednesday niarhta. a. Junes, v. c; U. U. Dak in. clerk. tfood River Camp, No. 770. W. O. W-Meets at AAK. of P. hail tha second and fourth Wednesday nia-hta of each month. W K Shay. C. C; Floyd opening-, ciera. IJood River Valley Humane Society-Phone 186. a., it. tlartwur. preaident; Harold Herahiier. secretary; Leslie Butler, treasurer. Wood River Circle. No. 624. Women of Woodcraft. "-Meet at L O. O. F. hall tirst and third Sat urday nia-hta, each month. Visitors welcome. alra. wm. denser. N. U.; Alice Shay, clerk. Tdlewilde Lodire, No. 107. I. O. O. K.-Meets in -fraternal hall every Thursday evemnir at 7:00. at the comer of Fourth and Oak streets. Visiting oromera welcomes . A. K. Crump. N. U.; ti. W Thompson, secretary. Kemp Lodg-e. No. 181. I. O. O. F.-Meeta in "the Odd Fellows hall at Odell every Saturday nurht. Viaitinjr brothers cordially welcomed. u. n. Koauea, M. li.; r, u Kelso, secretary. T aurel Rebeka Loda-a No. 7. I. O. O. F. Meats nrt and third Mondays in each month. Flora sunmeltzer. E. u.; Ullon Smith, secretary. Mount Hood Lodge, No. 2u5, 1. O. O. F., meets "'every Saturday eveninir in Gribble'a hall. mi. noou. m.w. Shearer, N.U.; ti. W. Dimmick. secretary. Mountain Hume Camp. No. 349. R. N. A. Meets at K. of P. hall on the second and lourtn Fridays or each month. Mra. A. Crump, Kj.i xnrv. r.iia uaain, reeoruer. Qleta Assembly. No. 106. U. A.-Meeta in their '-'hall the first and third Wednesdays, work; second ana lourtn Wednexuays. social, c. D. Henrietta. M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary. fireiron Grape Rebekah Iod.re No. 1X1. I. O O P -Meeta every second and fourth Wednesdaya in eacn montn in l.riotile s hall. Mt. Hood. Or. Mrs. Mammie Dimmick. N. U.; Mrs. Nettie Oribble, secretary. Riverside Lodge. No. 68. A. O. U. W.-Meeta in 1VK. of P. hall the tirst and third Wednesday nighta of the month. Visitm brothers cordially welcomed. Newton Clark. M. W.; Cheater hute. recorder. Waucoma Lodjre. No. 30. K. of P.- Meets in ' their Castle Hall every Tuesday night, when visiting brothers are fraternally welcomed. Arthur Clarke. C. C; Lou. S. Isenberg, K. of R. ft S. Wauna Temple Pythian Sisters. No. 6 -Meeta the ' ftrst and third Tuesday of each month at K. of P. hall. Bell Dobson, M. K. C; Gertrude Stark. ti. ot n. at t. Summons. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Hood Kiver county. C. Niguma, plaintiff, va. Marion MacRae. A. C. Hallman. C H Swanson, Ke H. Rice, Charlotte uryden. J. n. Mayne, Carl A. Eifert. Klmer M Keeves. Burton E. Sweet, H. C. Jungblut. R. V. Innis. Wm. J. Davis, Martin C. Koeberle. E. H. Barker. W. L r rederickson. W. A. Krohardt, Geo. B. Fryer. Caroline Butts. K. S. Damon. B. A. Gibbs, J. F. Minhar. Cha. W. Howard. Harry (i. Byxate, W. S. Keeline. C. H. West. H. S. West, A. C. Brown, defendanta. ToC. E. Swanson, Roae H P.ire, Charlotte Dry den. J. H. Mayne. Carl A. Eifert, Elmer M. Reeves. Burton E. Sweet. H. C. Jungblut. K. V. Innis. Wm. J. Davis, Martin C. Koeberle. E. H. Barker. W. I. Fredertckaon. W. A. Krohardt. Geo. B. Fryer, Caroline Butts. B. S. Damon. B. A. Gibbs, J. F. Minear. Chaa. VY. Howard. Harry G. Bygate. W. S. Keeline. C. H. West. H. S. West. and A. C Brown or the above named defendanta: In the name of the state of Oregon, you and each or you are hereby commanded and required to ap- pear in said court in the above entitled auit and answer the complaint filed against you by the said plamtitr on or before the 1st day of May. 111 and you and each of you are hereby notified that II you rail to so appear and anawer said complaint. for want thereof, the aaid plaintiff will apply to the said court for and take a judgment and de cree against you and each of you aa follows, to wit; will take a judgment against you and each of you for the sum of with interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum from the 20th day of November. l'.10. until paid and for a further Bum of 112.00 paid for preparing and filing the lien herein and for the sum of 1200.00 attomey'e fee and tor alecree foreclosing the lien set out in the complaint filed herein by the plaintiff upon the real estate set forth in aaid complaint and lo cated in section 7. T. 2. N. K. 10 E.. and Section 12. T. 2 N. K . E. of the Willamette Meridian. State of Oregon and being a part of what ia known as the Marion MacRae traet and for an order direct ing that aaid real estate be Bold to satisfy the above named sums and in caae the proceeds from said land doea not satisfy said judgment then for a further order directing that execution against said defendants for such deficiency and for such otherand further relief aa to tha court aa shall seem meet with euuitv and food conscience. This summons is nerved upon you by publication thereof for six consecutive weeks prior to the 1st day or May. 111, in the Hood Kiver News, i weekly newspaper of general circulation through. out aaid county of HiMid Kiver and atate of Ore gon, printed and published at the city of Hood Kiver. Hood Kiver county, state of Oregon, which said order bears date of March lfith. 1911. and that the aaid Honorable Geo. I). Culbertson, judge of said county court, state of Oregon in said order for the publication of this summons upon you haa prescribed the 1st day of May Itfll. aa the time on or before which you and each of you shall appear and answer the complaint in said auit in said court. late of first publication of this summons in said newspaper la the &md day of March. Wll. H. G. Thompson. Attorney for plaintiff. Mrch, 22-29. Apr. 6-12-19-26. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood Kiver county. G. H. Barton, Plaintiff, va Elsie L. Barton, Defendent, To Elsie L. Barton, defendant herein. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the aliove entitled auit on or before six weeks from the dale of the first publication of this summons hereinafter St ten. and if you fall to so appear and answer aaid 'complaint, the plaintiff will apply to tha court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, namely, for a divorce from the derenriant upon the ground of desertion. You are notified that thia summons ia served upon youi by publication for six weeks in the Hood Kiver News, hy order off W. L. Bradshaw, judge of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Hood River county, made April 11th, 1911. di recting said summon lie so published for a period of six weeks, requiring you to appear and answer said complaint on or l-fore six weeks from the date of the first pubhrslion thereof. The date of the first publication of thia aummons ia April 19, lull. S. W. Stark. Apr.l9-May31-7t Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notic is hereby mven that th underpinned has ben appointxl Mfcutrix of the entato of Frank H. Clark. d. All peraona having claim afratmit mid entaf ar henrbv notihri"to prww-nt tha name, duly itemiKd and reirularly vnfied, at the law Ac of 8. W. Stark in Hond Kiver, Oretron, within month from tha date of this notice, and til persona know in them selves to he indebted to naid en Late are requested to par the name. Dated this 6th day of April, 1911. Nanni E. Clark, April 5-May S Hood River. Oreirm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS' Notice is hereby iriven that the underfifrned haa been aDDolntrd by the Oiuntv Court of the Htate of Oreiron, for M'id Kiv-r County, to be adminis trator of the estate of f-'rederirk Deforest Inham, dereanerl, and all trernon having; claims against said estate are herehy notified to present the same to me. duly venh.-d. at the office of Jayne (k Wataon, in the city of Hod Kiver. frrefron. within six months from the dste of the first publication of this notice. iJateof ftrst publication, December 14th, 1910. M. H MOODY. Administrator. Notlci to Creditors. Notice la hereby rivfn that the undersiirned Has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Philip Hpenirler. flfrt-nmA. All persona havtnir claims air I nut nad are hereby notified to present the sam duly itmised and legally veri fied at the law office of S W. Htark In Hood River. Oi-ron, within 6 months of the date of thia notice. via, March 2Mb, 111. IDA M. HPAMfJfsKR. Administratrix of the estate of Philip Kpanajler. Deceased Mrch 22-29 May tVU-lr-M. DR. F C. BROSIUS Physician and Surgeon Residence. Oak and Park. Office, Oak and Second Office houra, 10 to 11 a. m..t to Sand 7 to 8 p. m. Rooms X 4 and a. Brusiua Block. Hood River. Ore. H. L. DUMBLE Physician and Surgeon Calla promptly answered in town or country, day or nia-ht. TeWphonea-Reaidenea til. Office oil Offica in tha Brusiua BuilUinar. DR. E. O. DUTRO Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank Horn, phona. Rea.71B;Xmc phone 71 Hood River. Orecoa SHAW & BRONSON Physicians and Surgeons Eliot Block Phone S4 Hood Rivar, Oregon J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office, Horn, phona 30. Reaidenee. SOB Hood River, Oregon Dr. 11. H. Sharp Dr. Edna B. Sharp DRS. SHARP Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy. Kirksville, Ma Office in Kliot Buildinff Phone-Office 102. Residence 1U2-B. Hood River. Oregon M. E. WELCH Licensed Veterinarian Hood River. Oreiron C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D. Dentist Office. Hall Building-, over Butler Banking Co. Offica phona 28. Reaidenee phone 2H-B Hood River. Oregon H. Dudley W. Pineo, D. D. S. Dentist Offica over First National Bank Offica Home phone 131. Residence-Home 131-B Hood River, Oregon DR. E. L. SCOBEE Dentist Open evening! by appointment Rooms 6 and 7, Bros.ua Building. Phone 9)0 Hood River, Oregon DERBY & WILBUR Lawyers Rooms 3 and 4, First National Bank Build ins; Hood River, Oreiron E. H. HARTW1G Attorney at Law Smith Block, over First National Bank Phona 168 Hood River, Oreiron F. C. HOWELL Attorney at Law L. A. HENDERSON Graduate Civil Engineer Formerly U. 8. Land Surveyor Philippine Islands 1 wo doors north of postomce. I'hone 41 JAYNE & WATSON Lawyers Hall Buildinc Hood River, Orearon ERNEST C. SMITH LAWYER Rooms 14 and 16. Hall Ruiklin Hood River, Oreiron A. C. BUCK Notary Public and Insurance Agent Room 12, Broaiua Block Hood River, Orearon HENRY N. HACKETT Surveyor Draughtsman All Kinds of Subdividing A ceu run Gtinrunfrpd Phone 41. Residence, 24S-K MURRAY KAY CIVIL ENaiNELR AND SURVEYOR Phdhi 32 BRoaiua Bi'ii.niNO Hood Rivk P. M. MORSE City Engineer and Surveyor CITY AND COUNTY WORK Hallbronnar Building Hood Rivar, Orenm Do You Use We are making a high grade quality of CEMENT DHAIN TILE and are prepared to furnish in any quantity No. 4 inch, 6 inch, 8 inch, 10 inch, 12 inch, 16 inch sizes In the East and Middle West where a great amount of ce ment tile has been used it is considered far superior to the common clay tile. In support of this statement we quote you what users say in different sections: R. B. Scheider. of Fremont. Nebraska, says: "I have put in about 70.000 feet of cement tile, varying in sue from live to lifteen inches and same have proven very satisfactory. 1 have placed an onler for more to be used this season." W. D. Rust. Newell. Iowa, writes: "I have fuid 11.0IK) cement tile thia year and Hnd them Hrst-clasa in every reepect. My opinion is, it will be only a short tune until they will be considered the only practical tile made." J. M. Wardell, Tracy. Minn., says: "I-ast summer I laid ftn my'Sprinvdule Stock Farm about tliree-uuarters of a mile of cement tile which appears to lie working very satisfactorily. I expect to put in akiout one mile of the same kind of tile another spring." Investigate for Yourself and you will find this tile to be all right. Prices on the smaller sizes are about the same as for clay tile, while for the larger sizes they will be found very much cheaper. Samples can be seen at the diiFerent plumbing shops in the city, and at our yards one block northwest of Staten's store on the hill, where orders will be filled. BRADLEY BROS. U Quran Queer, KLY M Bet. Oak ind State DKAI.KHH l.V !1 LTm hay and oats First Class Livery Transfer and Livery Company Freight and Baggage Transfer GENERAL STORAGE WHEN YOU WANT aVIanufcaCturinfj and I2.cpc.ir Work OP 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. I INE HORSESHOEING SNOW & UPSON Shops HI-143-H5-H7 Fourth St., Op. Gilbert-Vaughan, Hood River, Or. XlOW RKSIDKNTS We are always pleased to extend courteous as sistance to new residents of Hood River and the Hood River Valley by advising them regarding any local conditions within our knowledge, and we afford every convenience for the transaction of their finan cial matters. New accounts are respectfully and cordially invited and we guarantee satisfaction. Sav ings department in connection. HOOD RIVER BANKING FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOOD RIVER, OREGON Capital and Surplus $122,000.00 Savings Department Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults OFFICERS F. S. STANLEY, President E. O. ISI.ANCHAR, Cashier J. W. HINRICHS, V-Presldent V. C. HROCK. Ass't. Cashier DIRECTORS F. S. Stanley J. W. Hinrichs I). McDonald C. Dethman A. I). Aloe ONLY THE BEST THAT IS WHY fcvc handle Chateau Neuf Olive Oil Iminrrtrd Ejtrlumvrly by ALFRED WHIG 111 25c and 65c a Mottle For Mlicinal Keir & Cass U RELIABLE DRUGGISTS & Smith Block, Hood River, Oregon Drain Tile? I BROS. HULLlU BArtLtl W BRAN M SHORTS STRAW 1 I'hone 5 II HOOD RIVER, OREGON. & TRUST CO., HOOD RIVER OREGON ts our motto or Table I'm