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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)
4 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1911 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS ruauaHKO Wednesday musnino it HOOD RIVER NEWS COMPANY, Inc Hood Rive. Obeooh W. H. WALTON Editob C. P. BONNICHSEN Manageb Subscription, $1.50 a Year In Advance Knterad as second -rlaaa matter. Feb. 10. 1909. At Um post offico at Hood Ritbt, Orcvoa. undsr tlM Act of March 1. 187. The Hard Times Scare We hear considerable murmur ing in regard to hard times, and for which there is no reasonable basis. Financial conditions gen erally throughout the world do not warrant dismal forebodings, and the only excuse for them may be found in the periodical policy of the big interests of the country to scare the people from attempting a radical change in national legislation. To the man with a contracted point of view this policy is most effective, par ticularly among the masses in the centers of population, where a hand to mouth existence is the rule rather than the exception The press of the country, in many instances subsidized or controlled by the interests, is re sponsible for the tightening up of purse strings and making a situation that is but normal, ab normal. The tendency of the periodical financial scare is much more effective in the east than in the west, where a more optimistic outlook prevails. Western men are not so easily scared as their eastern brothers, who, taking the opinion of the paper they read, instead of one gleaned by common sense aod logical con clusions, help to cause a more restricted circulation of money by hoarding for a really unnec essary day of evil. There is no question that the masses in the big eastern centers of population are pinched at what is considered by the money powers as the psychological mo ment But there is also no ques tion that they help the game along by an unreasoning fear of approaching disaster. No indication prevails that American products will become a drug on the market or that the finances of the country are be coming exhausted. Reasonable caution and sound business meth ods are, therefore, but the part of wisdom at the present time, as at any other. Hard times croaking is the child of inaction, whose havoc can be rendered much less effec tive by vigorous and well direct ed energy. In other words, a whine less and do more policy, Should Turn The Tide Tom Richardson, who has re turned from Baltimore, where he carried on a short publicity campaign and organized the com mercial interests so they will boost their city. Mr. Richardson reports a great movement has been started there to induce Americans to see their own coun try before going to Europe. A big convention will be held there January 22-27 next to further this idea. "Oregon should be deeply in terested in this convention," said Mr. Richardson. "If Oregon could secure one per cent of the 'people of the congested cities of the East, who should move, it would more than double the pop ulation of the state. The old East has no patriotism. The people talk, travel in and know only Europe and other far coun tries, and European travel drains this country of $-100,000,000 every year. Every community in the West should strive to make this convention one of the great est ever held. We must arrest foreign sentiment and at least make our national capital our American city." Third Street To Be tl railed At mwtliiK of the roTty own era on Third Rtnrt, held at the Com nx n ltl (luli rooiim Monday evening, tht rontrnct to grade that street from ('itwitde avenue to Oak, was let to the W. J. Aldred Company. Thecontrm-t inert nt that the work la to I finished in aeven ilnya. Copy for advertlacmenta MUST be la Um office by Monday NOON. THE MERE MAN'S VIEWPOINT WILLIE AND SPRING GOISO WADINO. BYRON WILLIAMS HEX told to write oniethlne on spring little WU lie came to bat with thin sentence: "Spring is the beautiful fishing time tnat comes right after ma makes us all take burdock and sassa fras tea!" I can remember with equal con stancy of memory the bitterness of the spring medi cine, but even this would have been forgiven mother if she had been rea sonable about the time when a boy might with safety go barefoot. Of course mother never could real ize how hot shoes are in March, when the first call of the robin is heard and the lilac buds begin to swell lu their vernal swathlngs. It is not to be ex pected that a boy's mother can feel the rub-rub of that shoe upon the beel nor sense the persistent yearning to enjoy the greening grass upon the sole of a bare foot. Ma never has been a boy, and she cannot know that fish never bite before barefoot time, and yesterday Billy Hawkins caught a stoneroller and four bullheads up back of Bailey's mill. Darn it, ma ought to have been a boy, that's all! If she could see Willie look at his stewed feet every night in March and realize how that big toe just simply languished for a stone bruise or a bee sting her heart would go out to him; she would take chances on doctor bills and tell Willie to "shuck 'em" and go barefoot if be caught bis death. And when mother has given her con sent Willie whoops away like a colt that has at last succeeded in jumping a six foot fence and run away into succulent pastures. The first few jumps are followed by a few "ohs" and "ahs," for Willie's feet are tender, and the bristles of the grass are sharp. bat be is too happy to permit anything to stem ha Hill thlt flows on to glory, &Kt$m and off he shoots to Join the gang. WILLIJ. WH00r8 AWAT Ana motnera troubles begin with that barefoot pe riod, for every night before retiring Willie must wash bis feet. Mother insists on this rigid rule and wonders why, with all her sternness, the sheets on Willie's bed soil so quickly. When Willie comes home at night after tramping up the creek and down the creek in search of crabs for bait, across leagues and leagues of meadow land after shooting stars and through the cow paths of the neighborhoood "huntln' fer gopher boles" he is tired naturally. Before mother or father realizes what has happened William Is stretched out on the carpet or the sofa fast asleep. Bedtime comes, end mother begins to awaken Willie. Have you ever tried to awaken a good healthy boy along about 9 o'clock in the evening? Have you ever tried to awaken a boy who has tramped and tramped, fished and fished and done the thousand and one things that a boy always does dur ing the day? Have you, I say, ever tried to awaken this boy and get him to wash bis feet and go to bed? If you have and succeeded there is a reason why you are successful. There Is a because why beyond the fart that you are a business man of prominence or a professional man of note. You are a gen erala Napoleon. Willie is a tough problem. W b y, when you take bold of him he falls In so mnny directions that you think of try ing to carry six- ?M.CiXt ty-flye pounds of wn luuy iu your A TOCQII FBOBLIsf. arm an,l Mfey depositing K on the table ut the candy pull. If he awakena at all be U cross and irritable. He doesn't see nny use In waking a fellow up to wash his feet, and be says so. Finally you or moth er dips in end lerfonns the ablutions, roundly berating him for lilt budness. And the next night he wiuits to go out in the yard and drax lil.-t feet around in the dew wet gniHs. "Why, ma, it washes 'cm fine!" he exclaims, nd by way of proof sticks up a stain ed and bettered foot, still wet with the dew of Aurora's still. But mother doesn't seem to take kindly to the suggestion. In fact, William has tried this before, and the sheets bore mat evidence that some body bad been bunkoed, possibly mother. But 1ft away past barefoot time ay bow. Seattle to Be Hearstized Refore the end of the present R year William Randolph Hearst will add a Seattle newspaper to his growing string of publica tions. He has been considering the Fuget Sound city for several years and now regards the time as ripe. Mr. Hearst is negotiat ing for a building site in the cen ter of the city, which indicates that he means business. John L. Wilson offered Mr. Hearst the Post Intelligencer, but its Re publican heritage meant nothirig to the erstwhile Democratic con gressman. Now it is said that the P-I has been offered to an other group of interests. Se attle's newspaperdom awaits with interest the developments now brewing. In the Circuit Curt of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County. U. H. Barton. Plaintiff, vs. Elsie L. Barton. IX'femient. To Elsie L. Barton, defendant herein. In the name of the State of Oreiron. you are hereby re quired to appear and anawer the complaint filed atrainat you in the above entitled suit on or before ix weeks from the date of the first publication of thin summons hereinafter stated, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, namely, for a divorce from the defendant upon the ground of desertion. You are notified that thia summons is served upon you, by publication for six weeks in the Hood Kiver News, by order ot W. I Kradahaw. judpe of the Circuit Court of the state of Otejron. for Hood Kiver county, made April 11th. 1911, di recting: said summons be so published for a period of six weeks, requiring you to appear and answer said complaint on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication thereof. The date of the hrst publication of this summons is April It), lull. S. W. Stark. Apr.l9-May31-7t Attorney for Plaintiff. ry-T.T.i...i.i.tj.i.i.i.i.i. The Time to Buy Real Estate is when the other fellow wants to sell We have Special Bargains in Town ' and Farm Property that can be bought Right. If you buy right you will have no trouble making your profit when you want to sell. The man with cold feet never makes much money. Hood River property is all right Cheer up and look for snaps I J.H. HEILBRONNER & CO., Sregon 1 R THE RELIABLE DEALERS ,TTTi'IYiririYlY Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon. Hood Kiver County, in the matter of the estate of Francis Conlon. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is the duly appointed and qualified administratrix of the estate of Krancia Conlon. deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, together with the necessary voucher, to the undersigned at the office of A. N. Page, attorney at law, Carson, Washington, or at Cascade Locks, Oregon, the places w here all business of the said estate will be transacted, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice. In case of failure to pre sent the said claims, the same will be forever barred. Ko.se Conlon, Administratrix. Dated April 12. 1111. A. N. Pa(JK. 15-li-c Attorney for Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointrd by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County, to be adminis trator of the estate of r rederick De Forest Isham. deceased, and all persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me, duly verified, at the office of Jayne & wataon, in the city ot Hood Kiver, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of first publication. December 14th, 1910. M. H. MOODY. Administrator. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Philip Spangier. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly itemized and legally veri fied at the law office or S. W. Stark in Hood River. Oregon, within 6 months of the date of thia notice, viz. March 20th, lyll. Ida M. Spangler. Administratrix of the estate of Philip Spangler. Deceased Mrch 22-29 May 5-12-ly-26. THE Middle Valley Mill Is now open and ready to furnish Lumber and Building Mateaial Located 3 1-2 Miles South of Odell MT. HOOD MILLING CO. - Phone 641 J. M. SCHMELTZER F. A. BISHOP HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS I nsurance Conveyancing Surety Bonds "Accuracy" is Our Motto Office In New Heilbronner Building Phone 23 Hood River, Oregon NOTICE TO CRtDITOHS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Martha W. Rigby, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly itemized and legally veri fied at the law office of S. W. Stark, in Hood River, Oregon, within six months of the date of this no tice, V iz: May 10, lyll. Jesse W. Rigby. May 10-17-24-31-June 7. To Close Out the Estate the 160 acres of the J. L. Langille estate is offered for sale 14 acres apples, bear this year. 12 acres clover and alfalfa hay, 20 acres easily put into hay house. Barn and an abundance of water. For price, etc, see H. B. LANGILLE, Administrator 16 Heilbronner Bldg. Hood River, - - Oregon HENRY N. HACKETT Surveyor Draughtsman All Kinds of Subdividing vlcrur'iry Guaranteed " Phone 41. Residence, 245-K C. G. VAN TRESS Public Stenographer AND Notary Public ELIOT BLOCK I'hone 308-M For Rent Desirable offices in the new Heilbronner BId. 1 hese are the best ap pointed offices in the city. Get a comfortable office and watch your business prow. j. n. miLBROiYHR, ouBcr DR. F C. BROSIUS Physician and Surgeon Residence. Oak and Park. Office. Oak and Second Office hours. 10 to 11 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Rooms 8, 4 and 5, Broaius Block. Hood River. Ore. H. L. DUMBLE Physician and Surgeon ' Calls promptly answered in town or country, day or nig-ht. Telephones-Residence 611. Office 613. Office In the Broaius Building. DERBY & WILBUR Lawyers Rooms 3 and 4. First National Bank Building; Hood River, Orcg-oo DR. E. 0. DUTRO Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank Home phone. Res.71B; Office phone 71 Hood River. Oregon SHAW & BRONSON Physicians and Surgeons Eliot Block Phone 34 Hood River, Oreson J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office, Home phone 30. Residence, 308 Hood River, Oregon Dr. M. H. Sharp Dr. Edna B. Sharp DRS. SHARP Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirknville, Mo. Office in Eliot Buildinf Phone-Office K'i Residence 102-B. Hood River, Oregon M. E. WELCH Licensed Veterinarian Hood River. Oregon C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D. Dentist Office. Hall Building;, ovnr Butler Banking Co. Office phone 2ft. Residence phone 28-B Hood Kiver, Oregon II. Dudley W. Pineo, D. D. S. Dentist Office over First National Bank Office-Home phone 131. Resi"" - E. H. HARTWIG LAWYER Smith Block, over First National Bank Phone 168-K Hood River, Oregon F. C. HOWELL Attorney at Law L. A. HENDERSON Graduate Civil Engineer Formerly U. S. Land Surveyor Philippine Inlands 1 wo doors north of postomce. phone 41 JAYNE & WATSON Lawyers Hall Building Hood River, Oregon ERNEST C. SMITH LAWYER Rooms 14 and 15. Hall Build in Hood River, Oreiron A. C. BUCK Notary Public and Insurance Agent Room 12, Broaius Block Hood River, Oregon HOCKENBERRY & BARTLETT ARCHITECTS Heilbronner Building HOOD RIVER, OREGON Phone 61 ALBERT SUTTON Hrcbitcct Hall Bun.niNi) Hood Rivkk, Orkoon MURRAY KAY CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Hood Rivk DR. E. L. SCOBEE Dentist Open evenings l.y appointment Rooms 6 and 7, Broaius Building. Phone 300 Hood Itlver, Oregon HuliHcrllie for tin- New. P. M. MORSE City Engineer and Surveyor CITY AND COUNTY WORK Heilbronner Building Hood River, Oregon Try thtM'liiHullltMl Column. Do You Use Drain Tile? We are making a high grade quality of CEMENT DRAIN 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 w here 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, sayx: "I have put In about 70,000 feet nr cement tile, varymtr in size irm live to nitwen inch anu same have proven very aattafactory. 1 have placed an order for more to be used this i W. I). Kust, Newell, Iowa, writes: "1 have laid 11.000 cement tile thia year and And them first-clans in every resirect. My opinion is, it will be only a abort tune until they will be conHidemi the only practical tile made." J. M. Wardell, Tracy. Minn., says; 'I-aat summer I laid on my.Sprinirdala Stock Farm about three-quarters of a mile of cement tile which appears to be working very satisfactorily. 1 expect to put in about one mile of the same kind of tile another sprinir-" 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 different 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. S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS MOOD RIVER, OREGON THE MAN who knows how to get into debt wisely, that Is, who bor rows money with which to make more money through legitimate avenues, is the borrower we are looking for. We never capitalize Indus tries, for it Is not the function of a bank to become a partner in Industries. We loan money for temporary purposes, where it will be paid within a reasonable time. We have to use the greatest discretion in making loans. A stranger cannot expect to get accommodations.. We want to know you better, and we want you to feel at home at this bank. Don't wait for an introduction. Come and see us at your first opportunity. Just because you can open an account at any time, don't get the idea that any time will do. Ihe proper time is right no w. We are essentially a homo bank. Our officers and directors are all business men and ranchers well known in the Hood Kiver Valley. Hood River Banking and Trust Co. M. M. Hill. President Clt as. U. 1'KATT J. W. Coi-ki.anh. Vice Prcxiilcnt Wll-SON KlKK Jus Col'KI.ANO R. W. Pratt. Cashirr C. il. Stkanafian r First Class Livery I'hone 5 Transfer and Livery company Freight and Baggage Transfer ULNEKAL STOKAOE HOOD RIVER, OREGON. WHEN YOU WANT Manufacturirig and R-epair 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. I INE HORSESHOEINO SNOW & UPSON Shops H1-H3-145-M7 Fourth St.,Op. (iilbertVaughan, Hood Rlver.Or. 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. BLANCHAR, Cashier J. W. HINRICHS, V-Iresldent V. C. HROCK, Ass't. Cashier DIRECTORS F. S. Stanley J. W. Hinrichs D. McDonald C. Dcthman A. D. Moe ONLY THE BEST THAT IS WHY fctvc handle -'is our motto Chateau Neuf Olive Oil Imjmrted Kxdmiwlu bij ALFRED V RIG III 25c and 65c a liottle For Mnlicinal nr Talile Um Keir Cass U RELIABLE DRUGGISTS m Smith Block, Hood River, Oregon 1 II J