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 28, 1911)
9 Not UotflD Fortiflinies Iliad Bceo (Vflade by outsiders investigating in Portland property did the old "WISEHAMMERS" 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 MOSIER VIEW ORCHARDS We can deliver to you a five year old 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 tetitl be convinced THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911 HOOD RIVER ORCHARD LAND COMPANY, OWNERS (CAPITAL, $500,000) DEVLIN & PIREBAUGH 907-909 Yeon Building, PORTLAND SALES AGENTS ORTLEY 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. Hotel Oregon Building, HOOD RIVER REAL ESTATE SECTION LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS For Sale-If you are looking for a home in the beautiful Hood River Valley I can sell you 5, 10 or 15 acres, partly set to young Newtown apple trees 1J miles from High School; 1J miles from Hood Hiver city limits, west side. If vou want to get a home in the Willamette valley, 17 miles south west of Portland, in the Tualitin valley, in a good 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. It. D. 2, Hood River. Or. 21-28 For Sale- Five acres near I'ark dale in lest commercial apples, $250 per acre; easy terms. Also 5 acre tracts uncleared $125 per acre. Fine land. Grand view of mountain. Address Box V., N'ews oflice. 25tf-c For Sale or Trade-12 acres or chard in White Salmon's best fruit district Also undeveloped balance of the 80 acres all good and mostly brush. Kasy terms on sale. Address, Hood River, l!ox 202. 25-2')C For Sale 2T.0 acres of land, from $50.00 per acre up. Will sell 20-acre tract with part in trees. S. J. Calkins. RjwneO-K. '.tfc BUSINESS CARDS Notice to Apple Tree Planters -Nealeigh P.ros. 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 P.lacks. 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 Pros. 21-28 OAK DALE C.RKKNH0USES 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. I lard v 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 1072-M, Hood River, Oregon, tfc EMPLOYMENT Wanted - Good sized second hand trunk in good condition; must be cheap. Write in first instance to K. K.. care Hood River News oflice. 25-2C.C Middle aged woman wants housework in town or count ry. Can do any kind of work. Mrs. Hess Hrown, Hood River, Ore. 20-27-p Wanted - Sewing by day. Chil dren's sewing especially. $2..0 per day. Phone 2h?L. 25-2C-P Wanted - Girl to do housework Mrs. Dumble, phone 1H. 25-2('.) Copy lor advertisement MUST be In the office by Monday NOON. For sale Light team black mares weight 11)00; 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. Lash discount ior early orders. W. W. Uakin, 1205 7th street, Hood Kiver. (jr. lz-tic Horse For Sale Sound and gen tle: seven years old; weight about 950: erood saddler; drives single or double. $50 cash. L. W. Bishop, phone 213L. 5-g-p For sale A few nice Jersey-Du-rocnigs, price $1.50 each, phone 255L. Hood River, or address L. W. Creighton a t White Sal mon. 22-27p. F or Sale Standard bred mare; five years old; broke to ride or drive. Phone 210K. .bj--c For Sale -Riding pony. E. L. McClain. R. F. D. 1, phone 201 K. 20-tfc FOR SALE For Sale -Two sets single har ness, $12 and $15; set of excel lent work harness, $30; set of chain plow harness. $10; runa bout. $7; fine two-seated Stude baker hack, $10; largest size Bean spray pump, complete, $30; farm wagon, $25; orchard truck, $20; two plows, $7 each. En quire of H. C. Allen or rhone 1872. 2Gc. ror Sale Eight (8) shares of iGlacier Irrigating Co. water stock (Mt. Hood); par value $120 fully paid. I have no use for this stock and wish to sell it at once; tnis is a bargain. Any one desiring information address Mrs. J. L. Grotf, Cornelius. Ore., R. F. I). No. 1, Box 23. 26-40c For sale-One 2j inch wagon, one delivery cart, one one-horse de livery wagon, one two-horse de livery rig, one heavy double har ness, and one pair lob sleds. Call at Central Meat Market, P. C. Young. 21-27c. For sale alout; equipped lamp etc. For Sale Sutton small pay T. O. F, -A 3-passenger run 22 horsepower, fully with top, wind shield. Inquire of 1852. 23-tf 20 Acres just east of farm; $125 per acre; ment down. Address, care News office. 25tf-f MISCELLANEOUS F or sale head's. -Oil meal 4-tf at White- LOST AND FOUND Lost -A stop watch, somewhere U'twecn gate of cemetery and John Raney's place. $5 reward to person who leaves it at this oflice. 25-2fp Lost -Monday, June 12, lady's coat, linen crash, with white pearl buttons. Finder please leave at News office. 25-2fp We print our paper MONDAYS and TUESDAYS. Copy required Monday. Wanted Home by exceedingly bright and industrious young boy 12 years old, where he can earn his board. Roy E. Miller, Box 153. R. D. No. 1. Phone 203M. 25-26 Loan Agency Loans offered, $500, $700. Loans wanted, $300, $600, $1000, $1200, $1500, $2000, $2500. Apply to A. W. Onthank, 305 Oak street, tfc Wanted Auto; will trade stock in a Hood River industry for an auto. Stock pays good divi dends. Box 658, Hood River. 23tf EXCURSION FARES EAST 1911 From All Points on Oregon -Washington Railroad & Navigation Company TO FARES Chicago 72.50 Council Bluffs... Omaha Kansas City 60.00 St. Joseph St. Paul St. Paul, via Council Bluffs 63.90 Minneapolis, direct 60.00 Minneapolis, via O'l Bluffs.. 63.90 Boston, direct 1 10.00 New York 108.50 St. Louis 70.00 Washington, D. 0 107.50 Atlantic City. N. J 102.40 SALE DATES June 5. 7. 9. 10. 12. 16. 17. 21. 22. 28. 29 and 30. July 1. 2. 3, 4, &. 6. 19, 20. 26. 27 and 28. Auituit 3. 1 5. 14. 15. 16. 17. 21. 22. 22. 28. 29 and 30. St-ptember 1. 2. 4. 5. and 7. Stop-over within limiU in either direction. Final return limit October 31st. One war through California $15.00 additional. Inquire of any O-W. R. & N. Agent for More Complete Information OR WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, ORlKiON GRAND Fourth of July CELEBRATION And Picnic At the Old Toll Bridge, Mt. Hood Given by the Good Times Club and Citizens of the tipper Valley See Rills for Program CURRENT DOINGS IN CHURCH AFFAIRS At the Baptist church on Sunday night Mr. Hargreaves will make some deductions from the recent cor onation exercises In London, Eng. Mrs. S. E. Iiartiuess Is entertaining her Sunday School class this week on a hunting and nulling outing at her son Earl's homestead In the Oak Grove district. All members of the Congregational Aid .Society are cordially Invited to meet at the church Friday, June .'M), at 10 o'clock a. m., ond go out to Mrs. Ireland's for luucu. Secretary. The U. 11. Ladles Aid Society will bold a regular Kensington at the home of Mrs. O. II. Hartley Friday afternoon. Everybody Is Invited. The officers report the society lu a very prosperous condition. At the Baptist church on Sunday, July 2, Sunday School will call at 9:50 a. m., morning worship at 11:00 o'clock, and the sermon subject will te "Learning Life's Secrets"; evening worship at H o'clock; sermon, "A (Jlorlous Sunrise and an Old Shadow"; Mr. Hargreaves will preach morning and evening. Union Services Jgly 2 Congregntloual church, Kev. E. McOmber, preacher. July 9 Methodist church. Itev. T. S. Handsaker, preacher. July 23 Congregational church, Kev. J. B. Parsons, preacher. July .TO Methodist church. Kev. E. A. Harris, preacher. August 6 United Brethren church. Kev. E. McOmber, preacher. August 13 Christian church, Kev. J. B. Parsons, preacher. Aug. 20 1' nlted Brethren church. Kev. T. S. Handsaker, preacher, August 27 Methodist church, Kev. E. MeOmler, preacher. Order your bee supplies early of W, W. Hakln, 120.i Seventh street. FRANKTON Mr Kolert Tniwell purchased n new team Saturday. J. K. Phllllpps with a couple of men started work on the Post Canyon road last week. A social dance was held at Menom Inee last Saturday night, the event being In honor of Virgil Absten. Mrs. Bert Snyder of Kuthton has gone to Lyle to visit her parents un til after the Fourth. Mr. Snyder will jolu her there July 1st. Virgil Absten returned Thursday from McMlnnvllle where he has been attending college. He was acconv panied by his friend Mr. Keynolds. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg had the nils fortune to have the top and seat torn from her buggy Thursday, when her horse U-coinlng frightened at some children passing near where he was tied broke loose and ran away. Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Cnhoon anil son Merlin, drove to Husum. Wash., Sat nrday for a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs L. K. Kush and Mr. and Mrs. O. Pat rick. They also called on Homer Green nnd wife and returned home Monday, voting their trip to Imve been very enjoyable, and are much pleased with the White Salmon country. COULD NOT PAY AND MEN MAKE COMPLAINT A gang of men who have lieen building a road for Ynsut Bros., In the Upper Valley came to town Mon dnv and sought the county Judge. claiming that the contractor would not pay them. It Is claimed by Yasul Bros, that the contractor was to receive no money until the contract was finished. The latter said he could not pay the men Uvause he had no cash. Mon day evening he went to Portland, claiming that he could get money there. For Sale A fine lot of hay in the Mt. Hood district. Near Mt. Hood Post Office. Phone. Odell 38 or 2002.x. SOLDIERS, CARPENTERS AND MASONS WILL PLAY BALL A base l-ttll craze has apparently hit the town. Even the old sjldlers have leeonie affected and will try conclusions on the diamond on the Fourth. Another contest will 1k be tween the masons nnd carpenters. The summons to the veterans Is as follows: Headquarters Canby Post Sum mons No. 1. 'All oflieers on leave of absence will report Immediately to Inspect their commands and prepare for act ive service. Prepare to cross bats with the Ancient Order of Sons of i Kest, who have revolted ngalnst their keepers. The following dispo sition will be made of the post mem bers: A. C. Buck, lb., S. F. Blythe, 2ud b., Fred Dletz. :Srd b., Frank Noble, bs., John A. Wilson, right wing. J. W. Klgby, left wing, Newton Clark, pitcher, Geo. Crowell, catcher, T. I). Tweedy, center. Outfielders mounted on cracker boxes ready for action. The rules of tha game will be strictly observed and no man will be allowed to use two bats nt the 8ametlmeexcept Tweedy and Crowell. In changing base, movements must be executed In double quick time with the left of column resting on the base with their eve on the pitcher. "Keserves: Castner, I unnlug, Collin, Copple, Hardman, Wells, Silliman, Stark, Williams." The masons and carpenters will Hue up as follows: Masons. John G. Zolls, mauager, A. W. Bucklin. p.. L. A. Woodurd, c, T. Tauscher, lb.. A. J, Phelps,2ud b., F. H. Seaton, 3rd b.. Geo. Grubb, ss , Will Zolls, If., J. Miller, cf., Geo. Zolls, rf. Substitutes: J. Dobson, C. Match, W. W. Nasou, D. Mc Lucas, Bert Walsh. Oscar Shoup, S. C. Phelps, Clint Mooney, Karsou Bucklin, Henry Steed. CAIM'KNTKliS. Bill Dnnn, manager. Ed Hunt, p., Jess Iunn, c, Ed Dark, lb., F. M. Slavens, 2nd b., J. H. Fredericks, rd b.. J. Simonton, ss , I.d I.by, If., Hick Loving, cf., Will McCrary, rf. Substitutes: G. F. Stranahnn. Ed Kent, E. O. Hall. L. M. Bentley. I'mplres: J. I). McLucas and S. . Arnold. NORTHWEST GAINS BY CO-OPERATION ! OF FIFTEEN RAILROADS Scientific farming has been given marked impetus in the United States during the past seven months through the generous co-operation of lifteen great railway systems which joined with the Great Northern road in transporting ex hibition cars carrying the marvelous products of Oregon, Washington, Mon tana and Minnesota. Lecturers accompanying these educa tional "expositions on wheels" have ex plained modern agricultural methods to thousands of farmers in the middle west ern and eastern states, in the hundreds of towns where stops were made. The railways that hauled these ex position cars over their lines, thus further ing the movement to help advance the knowledge of the farmers in their sec tions of the country, were Michigan Central. Monon Route. Pennsvlvania R. R. Erie K. R. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R. R. Vandalia Ry. Iowa Central Ry. Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry. Chicago, Burlington &, Quincy Ry. Chicago & Alton Ry. Big Four Ry. Bessemer & Lake Erie Ry. Baltimore 4 Ohio K. R. Chicago &. Rix k Island Ry. The (ireat Northern Railway started this most extensive publicity campaign that ever has been waged, it having sent out three cars. These cars which just completed their schedules and returned to St. Paul, traveled 12,0M) miles and nearly a million persons entered them to lM-hold the wonderful things grown in the Northwest and listen to the lecturer explain the manner in which these pre mium products were successfully grown. The Great Northern Ry., following the leadership of Jas. J. Hill, who is deeply interested in the agricultural develop ment of the Northwest, now is conduct ing experimental farms, where their ex perts teach the settlers the best and most scientific methods of farming. Pupils of public schools, throughout the eastern states especially, were daily visitors in the exhibition cars and the children learned much from the lectures on the scipnee of tilling the soil to bring1 forth nature's best efforts. 1 Rossini' Reception of Wagner. Wagner and some companions called npon Rossini, nearlng them on the stairs. Rossini hastily placed the score of "Lohenprln" on the piano, and when the German composer entered he said, pointing to it, "You see, Illustrious maestro, I am studying your work." "But the score Is upside down!" ex claimed the other, seeing how the book was placed. "Tea." returned Rossini calmly; "the fact is I have had it the rlpht way up for some time, but could make nothing of it," and then all present began to laugh. Including Wagner himself. Voice nnd Violin. Ir. M. F. I'nderwood, a physician minister of San Diego, spent Monday In the valley as the guest of J. L. Car ter. Ir. Underwood had just re turned from Chicago and will visit In Seattle and Portland before return ing to California. He was Induced to visit Hood River by Mr. Carter, who met him last winter In Southern California, and was emphatic In his appreciation and approval of Hood Kiver. The doctor Is the pastor of the New Church at San Hlego, a faith closely allied to the Swedenborglan. It pays to advertise. J" -ti -mi ri ypnr 11 I Come to Lyle ON THE Abia Taka Car of Herself. "Camllle, my child." said the gentle dame, "if what I hoar is true, Mr. Ilnrkj ns is boasting of having made a conquest of you. and I trust you will see the propriety of requesting him to discontinue his visits." "Don't yon worry, maw!" exclaim ed the Imperious beauty. "When I found out that Ilnuk Ilnrkyns had told Ml Jones 1 was dead stuck on him I pave him the P- b. You bet he knows he's broke bis pick with me, all right!" Chlongo Tribune. The Denial Habit. "Let me caution you abont one thing." said the alert sister of the prospective proom. "Well?" "When the bishop ns!;s you if yon take this woman to be your wedded wife, please don't say there's no truth In the rumorr-I-oulsvllle Courier-Journal. SfcHE Lyle Business Men's Club and the i Lyle Commercial Club have combined to give an old fashioned 4th of July Cele bration in the Oak Grove at Lyle. ' There will be a Prize Base Ball Game, Races, Contests of all kinds -for cash prizes. DANCING ALL AFTERNOON AND EVENING Orations Music The Flush Brand. "Pld you over gar.e on royalty?" "Just once. It cost me $3 75, and the chap who held It drew two cards too." Detroit Free Press. Ry the verdict of hl own btvast no (Ulity man Is acquitted. -JuvenaL 0 Come and spend the 1th in Lyle -under the oaks. Bring your picnic baskets and celebrate with us. Special Rates to Lyle on tlie 4th Come One, Come AH to Lyie on the 4-th ao OE 3IJ