Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1911)
9 Not Uolnfl Torltoinies Had Bcco IVfladle by outsiders investigating in Portland property did the old "WISER AMMERS" realize they had been flirting with opportunity. Hood River Valley had the same experience -ask any old-timer. Today the same thing is happening at M OSIER VIEW ORCHARDS We can deliver to you a five year old, strictly commercial orchard, first class in every respect, at the net cost to you of less than you could possibly produce the same orchard if the raw land was GIVEN YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE. If you doubt the above statement, get wise, Investigate our orchard and our proposition as others ha-Vc done and you tviU be convinced THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1911 HOOD RIVER ORCHARD LAND COMPANY, OWNERS (CAPITAL, $500,000) REAL ESTATE SECTION For Sale-If you are looking for a home in the beautiful Hood River Vallev I can sell you 5. 10 or 15 acres, partly set to young Newtown apple trees li miles from High School; li miles from Hood River city limits, west side. If you want to get a home in the Willamette valley, 17 miles south west of Portland, in the Tualitin valley, in a pood vicinity, I can sell you 5, 10, 15 or 20 acres, un improved, brush and timber, good land. If you want to work for a home, come and see me or write. J. T. Nealeigh, R. I). 2, Hood River. Or. 24-28 For sale-Lot 50x100 feet, in Hamilton's addition with fairly good house and well of water, good garden and fence, several fruit trees, i mile from station. Price $300, $150 down, balance on easy terms. Address II. Davi son, Underwood, Wash. 24-25p. or Sale - Orchard land in Valley. "Phone W.I). Hooton or write "red Holsteen. Rurlington, Iowa. liunnnnta for rush ! Work for mirr-hnsp nrire: monev advanced for powder and trees; use of tools without expj?nse. 20-tfc BUSINESS CARDS Notice to Apple Tree Planters -Nealeigh Bros. Square Deal Nurserv Co. I. C. Nealeigh, Sholls, Washington County. Or., and J. T. Nealeigh, Hood River, Or. We are going to have for sale for the spring planting of 1912 some Newtowns. Spitzen burgs, Arkansas Blacks, Winter Bananas and some of other choice varieties; also Clark's seedling strawberry plants. We would be glad to receive any communication from you in re gard to same. Yours truly, Nealeigh Bros. 21-28 0AK D A LEG RE EN HOUSES -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 popular G to 10 high. Hardy Perrenial plants. Will have all kinds of bedding planls in season. Cut (lowers and Florial designs a specialty. Potted plants at Franze hardware. Our prices are reasonable. The Pioneer Florists. Fletcher & Fletcher. Phone 1!)72-M, Hood Kiver, Oregon, tfc EMPLOYMENT Wanted -Men and women to start business in their own homes; splendid profit; very small expense. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Address Hoad ley & Co., 418 East 12th St. North, Portland.jDre 21-24c Wanted -A reliable woman to cook for family of eleven on ranch during summer. Wages $40 a month. Apply J. E. Slade, Husum, Wash. 23-24c. W anted -Help at apple thinning experienced help prefered. Phone JJrjer, l.)7-M. 23-2 1c LOST AND FOUND Lost Automobile numbcr"flt(" on Sunday, June 4. between town and Tucker's bridge. Kind ly return to New Office. 23-24c 907-909 Yeon LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS Tor sale Light team black mares I weight 1900; ride or drive; fast on the road and well broken to orchard work. Also black mare, weight 850; rides only; a good looker with plenty of style, life and speed; well broken but not a childs horse. Will show any of above in town or at ranch 3 miles from town, main road. East side. E.L. McClain, phone 201K. 23-tfc Bee Supplies It will pay you to see or write me, if you want anything in the line of bee sup plies. Satisfaction guaranteed, and you have the benefit of my experience. Cash discount for early orders. W. W. Dakin, 1205 7th street, Hood Kiver. Or. 12-tfc For Sale -One 8-year old horse, weighs about 1000; rides, or drives single or double. Price $00. Address C. L. Trout, (East side) Hood Kiver Ore. 21-24p For sale A few nice Jersey-Du-rocpigs, price $4.50 each, phone 255L, Hood Kiver, or address E. W. Creighton a t White Sal mon. 22-27p. For Sale Two cows; one will be fresh about the 10th of June; other about Sept. 10. J. T. Neal eigh, K.I). 2, Phone 218-K. 23-24c Brown mare for sale. Good life and ierfectly sound. Part Hambletonian. Price $150. For particulars phone 277M. 24-25c. Wanted-Jersey milch cow. Ap ply A. Cox, Koute No. 3, or phone 28x1. 24-25cJ For Sale-Kiding ony. E. L. McClain, K. F. 1). 1, phone 201 K. 20-tfc FOR SALE For sale Donkey engine and 1500 feet of main line, 3000 feet of trip line, all necessary blocks and equipment for immediate use. Quick sale $850. Inquire of Joseph F. Thompson, Park dale Oregon. 21c 'or sale - One 2 J inch wagon, one ilelivorv cart, one one-horse de livery wagon, one two-horse de-iv-prv rkr nn heavv double har ness, and one pair bobsleds. Call at Central Meat Market, P. C. Young. 24-27C F or sale A .s-passenger run about: 22 horsepower, fully equipped with top, wind shield, lamp etc. Inquire of 1S52-K. 23-tf For sale - Koad cart and single harness. A bargain. Enquire at Deitz Photo Studio, phone 345L. 24-25c. For Sale First class pine wood for sale, dry, 1G inch, summer I , f Ill OOI f delivery, inquire i nunc o-i iu. 21-24c For Sale A willow go-cart in good condition. Telephone 131-B. 23-24c. Corrugated iron f rom old fashion stable, for sale. See C. A. Bell. 24-25c. For Sale-Oil meal at White head's. 4-tf C.t your Serpen nl Ihe EKONOMICK SKREEN K 0. You coll 3 I take the measure- make the PfWM ami put thorn on. Auk for my pricea. 11. C. JOHNSON DEVLIN & riREBAUGH Building, PORTLAND MISCELLANEOUS llanted To trade our saddle and If driving mare, 1,000 pounds, with buggy and harness, for farm horse same weight. Arm strong, Paradise Farm. Tele phone 179-L. 23-21c llanted Auto; will trade stock II in a Hood Kiver industry for an auto. Stock pays good divi dends. Box G58, Hood Kiver. 23tf ror hire A horse at $l.oU per fweek on condition that it is re turned in the same condition as when hired. Phone 325-K. 23-24c oan Agency Loans offered, . $500, $700. Loans wanted, 00. $000. $1000, $1200, $1500, ! 52000, $2500. Apply to A. W. Onthank, 305 Oak street, tfc I I the agency for the Brush auto mobile, the every man's car. Of fice 1213B St. J.F.Volstarff. 23-tfc llanted 10,000 Guaranteed TT Clark Seedling, from one year old plants to plant in the fall Apply A. Cox, Koute rsu. 3, or phone 28x1. 24-25c. Hill Atwati-r wiim In Portland fur tin Row IVntlviil. Clmrlt'H I.. Wlnt'lcr retunicil Sun day from Portland. Mm. H. K. Wright vUlted Tort land tvIatlvcH lant wtvk. Prof. I.. I I It'iidcMon vIMted frlcndu In Portland limt wtvk, Janit'H V.. Montgomery was In Portlnnd on IuihIiichm lant week. MIhh Minn ( rayton. of Rimli villi-, Ind., 1h the unt'Ht of Mr. R. P. Orr. Porn, to Mr. and Mm. IlnrlHk'li (ilaHH, a iilrl, Saturday, June W, lull. Kt'Ktiliir Sunday xonrclon to Park dale. Plcaxant trip for ymirwlf and friends. !eo. M. Wlnlinrt linn lieen ap pointed Jiintleeol the Peace at Raid win precinct In place of (iconic- R. Plmmlck, who renlnned. Married At the Cotitfrenatlonal parxoiwiKc, SHtnrday moridtiK. June 10th, 1D11. Jowph Pried, of Multno mah county, and Minn Nellie ltell, of Hood River. Rev. P.. A. HarrlH, Mr. and Mm. t'lian. CaHtner, the MIhwm Maude Howard and llattle I'.rtiini ulwt are rtprewntln) the Riverside Connrena ttonal church at Portland this wtrk. J. II. Predrlcy, ji non t . Informs the News of the change In time of train No. N to H:'J7 Instead of ti:!'!); ami train No. 1 to :t:0.". Instead of :t:L'.". Take notice and govern yourselves nc- cordlnwly. Mrs. W. h. Clark's niece, Vernon Policy, who has been visiting her this spring, li"" returned to her home at Poise, Idaho. She was accom panied by Newton Clark, Jr., who will nn'iid the summer at ltolse. There Is no horse liniment more effective for nntmal Itesh than Itul lard's Snow l.lulment, nor Is there any healing remedy for the human hotly, only, that Is milder or more t'lllcaclous In Its action. It heals the sores or wounds of man and lieast. Price '.'., Mc and fl in per Lot tie. Sold !)' ('has, N. Clarke., SALES AGENTS ORTLEY Miss Helen Orr Is visiting friends at The Dalles. Charles Hall transacted business In Portland during the week. Try a Sunday at Parkdale Park. Special rates on Mount Hood Rail road. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Matt ley, of Ore gon City, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Handsuker. Miss Phoele Glllam returned Sun day from a visit In Portland with her brother, I). P. Glllam, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rone spent a few days at the Rose Festlvul, and Mm. Pone remained In Portland to visit relatives. J. M, Boyd, the popular nnd enter prising citizen and postmaster of Carson, Wash., was a Hood River visitor Tuesday. The Commercial Club did not hold a meeting Monduy eight on account of lack of attendance required to make a quorum. The county commissioners will meet hereafter on the first Wednes day In the month, Instead of on Mon day, as heretofore. T. E. Marren, circulating manager for the Catholic Sentinel, was look ing after that Journal's Interests In Hood River Monday. A large real estate transaction was the sole of the Watt and Jordan tract of 40 acres to Clayton V. Hooker, of Minneapolis. Mr. Hooker will take possession next month. Mrs. Bessie Henry, accompanied by Miss Kmlly R. Park, arrived Mon day from Colorado Springs, Colo., and will spend the summer ut Mrs. Henry's fine farm In Willow Flat. Rev. J. R. Hargreaves spent Sun day morning at Mosler, where a fed eration of the Baptist and Methodist congregations was effected. This movement Is one of pronounced In terest. Mrs. Sam G. C'ampltell left Satur day over the Soo-Canadlau for St. Paul, Minn., where she will visit for some time, as well as at Crookston, Minn., ami Fargo nnd Grand Forks, N. I)., to be gone about six weeks In all. The Franz Hurdw&rePo. made an unusual merchandlw sale last week. It was a $4."t) cash transaction and consisted of the transfer to one par ty of ten tents, sixty axes, sixty mat tocks, thirty shovels and other nils. cellaneous Items. Thefeatures of the deal are that the order was a large one and the storehad the goods with which to (111 It. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boyce were called to McMInnvllle last week be cause of the sudden death of Mrs. Royce's father, J. B. Grimes, who died of henrt failure at the age of (t! years on theeveulngof June (ith. lu addltloti to Mrs. Boyce the deceased leaves his wife and two other daugh ters, who reside at the family home at McMInnvllle. The Steamer Tahoma will run an excursion from Hood River nnd White Salmon to Carson Valley Sun day, June Is. See the beautiful, fer tile ami unexplolted Carson Valley. I'hls Is a good opportunity to look over a valley that cannot In excelled In fruit growing. Visit the famous Shlperd and St. Martin Hot Springs resorts. Boat leaves dock at ! a. in. Returning, leaves at ." p. in., arriving at 0 p. in. Boat landing liclow depot. Bring the family and a picnic lunch, or eat at hotels or care, i-nrooc, return trip. ONE CENT POSTAGETO COME UP NEXT SESSION W. Burrows, president of the Na tional One Cent Postage Association, announced recently that President Tuft and Postmaster General Hitch cock hail assured til in that the ques tion of one cent postage would Im presented at the next session of con gress. The tight for higher magazine postage would 1h renewed then, he said. Mn in Arctic Watara. In northern waters millions of flsh re ground Into nothing by the inovluff UittHsea of tee. Hotel Oregon Building, HOOD RIVER VALLEY SCENERY TO BE PUHN CANVAS Hood River Valley Is fortunate In having another noted landscape ar tist come among us for a few months for the purpose of putting on can vas some of the magnificent views and picturesque spots of our fur famed valley. Mr. Kdward Hill, of Boaton, arrived u few days ngo and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fording at Plnehurst on the Heights. Mr. Hill Is a brother of the noted San Frunclsco artist, Thomas J. Hill, whose well known painting "Driving of the Last Spike" brought an offer of fifty thousaud dollars from Ice land Stanford, ami the other di rectors of the Union Pueific, at that time. This painting may now be seen in the Ferry Building at Sun Francisco. Mr. Hill Is delighted with our Valley and especially with our fumous Mountain, which domi nates it In truth as well as In Dame, and which, be says, is the most mag nificent and sublime of all the moun tains he has seen in Kurope and America. The artist has pulnted many of the glories of the Swiss Alps, the beautiful Canals of Venice, and the ever charming landscape of France and Kngland, but he says the painting of Mt. Hood will lie the crowning glory of his life-work. Agreement This agreement made this 13th day of June A. D. 1911, lietween the Hood River Heights Baseball Club and the Hood River league Base Ball Club, both of Hood River, Oregon. Witnkksktii; That the said par ties hereby covenant and agree as follows: To play a series of five baseball games on the following dates, to wit: June lMh. July I'ud, July 10th, July l':!rd, July :K)th, A. D. lull. The gate receipts at suld game to be di vided us follows: Twenty percent of the gross receipts to be paid to the owners of the grounds; expenses for advertising, umpires, baseballs, then to be deducted; the balance to be divided between the teams, sixty per cent to the wluucrs and fort' per cent to the losers. The men to be played are as fol lows, excepting In cases of accidents, when substitutes will Ik employed. All players and substitutes to lie Hood River men excepting lis speci fied in this contract, (I.e. Lake lielng a Portland man. ) The Hood River Heights team to be as follows: Hall, Hart, Mooney, R. Samuels, Carson, Koontz. Smith, Bucklln, Bud Samuels, Jesse Dunn, Rood, Horn. The Hood River league team to Ik ns follows: Large, Grey, Geas-llng,- Tate, Waldle, Kent. Moore, Myers, Lake, Baker, Castner. The umpires to In Smith and Flynn. Tin: Hook Rivi r Hkioiits Baskhai.1. I'l l ii, By G. P. Christie, Manager. Tin-: Hoon Rivku Lkaoik B. B. ( l.t h. By Jerry Brown, Manager. Witness: A. C. Buck, C. C, Dunn. . . . Poor Artiata. Miss reach I hate rubbers. They draw mv feet so bndly. Her Escort Soeh pretty models too. Exchange. , 16.50 In icrc Dotan is enough to secure PARTLY CLEAREP AFPLE LAND in CEJVTF-AL VALE Balance on Easy Terms. These lands are under the ditch of the East Fork Irri gatitgng Co. and a permanent water right goes with all land. The property of the CENTRAL ORCHARD CO. is in the HEAKT OF THE HOOT) fiIVEP VALLEY- right among the best producing orchards. Five tiair old twain CFS'THAti YALF. airratjrd 1J txurx Lint full. Nearly one quarter of the acreage has Urn sold during the last five weeks. It is ail good and alt Phone 16LM Call or telephone and arrange for an auto trip to Ortley and become a booster for the best orchard property in the state of Oregon. Panby Poet. G. A. R.-MneU at th K. at P. ''hall the aecond and fourth Saturdays of the mon in at l p. m. uoo. i. Crowell. commander; S. F. Blythe. adjutant. Panby W. R. C. No. 16- Meet aecond and fourth Saturdayi of each month in K. of P. hall at 2 p. m. Mrs. Abbie Baker, president; Mrs. Kath ryn Gill, secretary. ""curt Hood River. No. 42. F. of A., meets every '-'Thursday evening- in K. of P. hall. Visiting Foresters always welcome. Wm. Flamming. C.R.; F. C. Brosiua, F. S. TJood River Lodge. No. 106. A. F. A A. M. -iJ,Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. Geo. Slocom, W. M.; D. McDonald, secre tary. TJood River Camp, No. 7702. M. W. A.-Meeta in AiK. of P. hall first and third Wednesday nights. C. S. Jones, V. C; C. U. Dakin. clerk. Hood River Camp, No. 770, W. O. W -Meets at K. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednesday nighta of each month. W. . Shay. C. C; Floyd Sperling, clerk. T-Iood River Valley Humane Society Phona 186. iAE. H. Hartwig. president; Harold Hershner. secretary; Leslie Butler, treasurer. Tdlewilde Lodge. No. 107. L O. O. F Meets in Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:00, at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets. Visiting brothers welcomed. A. R. Crump. N. G.: G. W Thompson, secretary. Kf emp Lodge. No. 18L L O. O. F. - Meets In the Odd Fellows hall at Odell every Saturday night. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. 0. H. Roadea. N. G.; F. L. Kelso, secretary. T aurel Rebeka Lodge No. 87. L O. O. F.-Meets J-'tirst and third Mondays in each month. Flora Sbhmeltxer, N. G.; Lilion Smith, secretary. Af ount Hood Lodge, No. 206. L O. O. F., meets A'Aevery Saturday evening in Cribble's hall. Mt. Hood. M.W. Shearer, N.G.; G. W. Dimmick. secretary. Mountain Home Camp. No. S469, R. N. A.- 1, xMeetji at K. of P. hall on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. A. Crump. O.; Mrs. Ella Dakin. recorder. Oleta Assembly. No. 106. U. A. -Meets in their hall the first and third Wednesdays, work; second and fourth Wednesdays, social. C. D. Henrietta. M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary. f)regon Grape Rebekah Lodge No. 181. I. O. O. V. v- Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays in each month in Gnbble's hall. Mt. Hood. Or. Mrs. Mammie Dimmick. N. G.; Mrs. Nettie Gribble, secretary. Riverside Lodge, No. 63. A. O. V. W.-Meets in K. of P. hall the first and third Wednesday nights of the month. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Newton Clark. M. W.; Chester Shute. recorder. W?, aucoma Lodge. 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. k S. W! 'auna Temple Pythian Sinters. No, 6 Meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at K. nf P. hall. Bell Do boon. M. E. C: Gertrude Stark. M. of R. A C. OVER 68 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks OCtlQNfl CoPYfttOHTS AC- An yon finding a nketfh and dciiPtton may (julckly Mcertain our opinion fr whether ao tDTentton la probably patentable. Cntnmunlcav ttonaatrtcttjr confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent tent free. Old eat agency for .ecu ring patent. Patent taken throuith Mann A Ox recelra ipts-iai nolle, without charge). In the Scientific Hmcrlcan. A bandtomely lllnatrated weekly. f .arrest Hr Term a. 13 a cu latum ct anr aoien title lournaJ yar: r.-ur montoe l bo.4 by all newadalera. MUNN & Co.36,B" New York Hranch ufnoe. eH t 8U Wasbtnaloo. D. U I rTjtll LAM Kooci RiDer View Company Landscape, Group and Interior "Photography a Post Cord Vi( Bring 3im. P. going CENTRAL ORCHARD UaKen Uogether the qual'ty of work done at this shop is much above the average. Owners and drivers of all classes of horses can be sure of getting them well shod heie.. Horseshoeing has been made our special stud . and we make and fit shoes thai give perfect satisfaction. PETE SHIVELY POLK'S GAZETTEER I A Rnalne Plrwtory of earh City, Town and Village la Orrvn ana WafthingtoB, divine; a liewrrtptlve HktMch of each plare, Loral to, hhlpplna; Farillttea and a IamI fird IHiwtitrr of each Buiaaa aad ProfeMloa. R. L. POT K CO., lac Seattle, Hub. 20 Acres OF Fine Red Shot Soil Hood River Apple Land in the Famous Oak Grove District Ten miles out In tha southwest part of the Hood Hirer Valley, Hood Kiver. Orecon. The tract is partly improved with 5 acres in young com mercial orchard, has fairly good house, barns, etc., and a fine spring well which is capable of being developed sufficiently to irrigate 40 or more acres. This tract is in the best apple section in the valley composed of all red shot soil. The surrounding country is being rapidly de veloped and growing into big money. FRANK E. FORSBERG, Owner Hood River, Oregon Copy for ailverttiM'int'nta iutwt Ik In the ottiee by Monday noon. Us to 2our Heine ft at dm; O. lies 11 youhad better ' sec it CO. o