Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911 3 POLE EXDT A preparation for immediate rclcif of either internal or external Tiles Rclcivcs pain instantly ASK US ABOUT IT KEIR & CASS The Keliahle DruKBlsts Hood River Well Drilling Quick Successful Satisfactory DONE WITH A STAR WELL DRILLING OUTFIT FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS APPLE LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY HOOD RIVER, OREGON Office. No. 9 Oak Street Phonei. ?8 or 2002-1 I wish to announce that I have the agency for the LIBERTY-BRUSH flicf, 1211 U Street Hood River AUTOMOBILE $350 F. 0. B. Detroit J. F. VOLSTORFF j 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 Insurance Conveyancing Surety Bonds "Accuracy" is Our Motto Office in New Meilhronner Building Phone 23 flood River, Oregon The Hood River Fruit Growing Company FOR 5ALl:--Tracts of 5, 10, i5, or 20 acres, unimproved or improved, commercial vari eties, trees from 1 to y, years old in excellent condition, good soil. We will assume care of tracts sold, if desired. Railroad station on our tract; county road passes through it, also the Hood River. ADDRESS OK CALL GUST WESTERBERG, Superintendent Mood River, Orrgon BAD CHECK ARTIST COMES TO GRIEF A man rejuvwntlnjf lit niHi-lf to tie T. I,aiiiililt'r and ho nlKi'l'itf worth Ii'hh I'htt'kH 011 the WaMco Wiirehoune Milling Coinpany'tt liauk tit Moro, whh urreMtt-d Nuturdiiy at Hood KIvit, at the IriHtance of .Sheriff a: CliriMtiinn, on the charge of punning worthli'HM che'kH. Lattiiililer It In wild went the "pace pretty Ktrong tit The Dallt'H during the paHt few iliiyn, taking long automobile trlpa ami "putilHhlng "booze," paying for the Htitne with chet-kij that were re turned liecauNu there were no fundi In the Moro hank HuhjecttohlHcheck. Sheriff ChrlHinan came to Hood Klver and took Lamiibler back to The Dallea. Lamphler and a companion were drlvn to Hood Klver from The DnlleH hy a Hon of Juntlce Douthltt who had been taking them Joy riding about the country for several duys. He had not nettled with the young chauffeur except to give hi in a bad chirk for ten dollar an u tip. Voting Douthltt who had not attempted to caxh the check wan unaware of Its worthlesHtieHM until Lamphler wan arrt-Hted. The latter whh taken Into ctiHtody by Wui. (Jauger a few inln 11 ten after he arrived here. r Ulc arc now tailing ordcro for Strawberry Cratce Hjvinjj only a limited supply, would advise ordering at once. Stan(ey-8mitfi uni(3er Co. Kooft IXiver, Oregon Mi WHITE SALMON (From the Enterprue) The nine o'clock curfew ordinance hart again gone Into effect with the Mt'lhodixt clittrch bell to wrve notice. Sixty thotiHuiid nlieep ptiHHed onto the Columbia Itlvcr Forent HeHerve WedneHilay In about twenty bautlH. Chief Forent Ibimter Harry DeVoe, of ( i It'll .v i i ! . Hiiyrt they come from KouHi'velt, (ioldeiiilale and Toppen IhIi (lUtrictM, and come out In the fall In Hitch good condition that they bring the highest return of any for eHt ranged Hheep In the Northwest. A charge of " ceittn per head In made for a Huminer'H grazing on the gov ernment lantlrt. The wife of the editor of the Knter-print- writcrt from MlnncHota that the thermometer wan at OS and while a wind wan blowing It wan art If It were coming M might from a hot oven, and drying everything up fattt. Another withering heat wave ntruck the middle went the latter part of the week. On the other hand Wed nertday whh the uncomfortable day of the year for thin country, and while It moved the weather gauge tip a little, It him alwayx been Com fortable In the flinch' ami mich nlghtrt t.) rtleep by! While driving through White Sal inon the Fourth with a team from the Rnnkln livery at Blngen, K. i. Nelrttm and W. K. Mat hexon of Van couver hinl a runaway. When the frlcky team wan opponlte ail auto mobile the machine Htarted, fright ened the hi irwrt and they turned ho Htidilruly that Nelxon wan thrown out with the HneH and Mr. Matherton jumped. The team net up ho furlourt a pace that when they reached the .lewett bridge they could not make the turn and went Into the creek. The buggy wan tunitMhcd a little and the liorxcM only nlightly bruinel. MOSIER Pr. Macrtim npent Suntlny on lilw farm. Ir. liobliirtott went to Portland Saturday to Mtay neveral dayn. V.. Ij. Hoot and Fred Templenielr went to l'ortland Friday on btixi- IlCrtrt. Kev. H a rgrea vert preached Sunday morning In tlie Imtnaniiel church to a well filled hotiMe. Mm I. IbibliiHoti returned Sunday miirnlng from a weck'n vlnlt with her Hlxter Mru. Taylor in The Dallex. Mlurt I'rixcilla FoHter came up Fri day evening from Portland to vlxlt with her Klrtter, Mru. H. (!. Klbliee. MIhh Luke ret nrned home the fore part of the week after virtltlng never al il.tvx with her aunt Mr. Ortborne. Mru. Alum Ni-Ikoii and Mru. Annie I'arlxon ami three children visited the fore part til the week with Mrs. Win. .1 nhiiHon. Mr. and Mr. .1. T. Ia venport upent Sunday at their home. Mru. krouxc accotnpiinlt-d them, all returning to The PallcH iiurlng the (fay. Ir Puiuble wan called the latter part of the week to nee .1. M. Carroll who Irt routined ngalti to hlx bed with lib old complaint, nppendlcltlM. Kev. Slckafoone and wife left Mon day to attend the national conven tion of the Chrlrttlan church which wiim held In Portland during the week. The Fourth whh npetit In neveral different wayrt, two or three picnic partleH, the majority going to I ..vie, but the Htay at h)inert had the bent time from all report. Thirty Tons New Hay For Selc. Clover and timothy mixed, wheat and vetch mixed. Call at Keating Kanch in Kant Itarrett tllMtrlct near top of Tucker' Hill or plume ranch pr.-.'K, oltiec CY l!ii -7 IUuiiwo.n I'm rr Co. PARTY WILL ASCEND MTS. HOOD AND ADAMS A party of 70 inembernof the Motin talneern, a Washington organiza tion Hlinllar to the Mhzhiii.m of Ore gon, will leave Seattle shortly to climb Mt. AdauiM. The dUtance from Seattle to the mountain will be covered on foot Twenty-eight pnek horwn, loaded with provlnlonn and camming outtitM Htart from Seattle and cache the Hup piles enroute for the mountalu climb er b. After ancendlng Mt. Adanm the party will come through the White Salmon Valley to the North liank railroad and fifty of them will go to Portland. The other twenty will croHH to Hood Klver, go to Cloud Cap Iuu and make the axreut of Mt. Hood. REVOKE LICENSE OF UNDERWOOD SALOON The county cominlHHlonern have re voked the Baloon licence of A in oh Underwood, Hays the Stevenson Pio neer, and given him ninety days to dlHpoHe of his stock. Iioth Hides put up a hard tight liefore the coihiiiIh slonerrt, and the declrtlon, which was reudered hint Thursday morning, In In the nature of a compromise be tween the two factions. The decision of the cointnlsHioners was arrived at after a petition signed by 10-1 residents of Underwood had asked the commissioners to close up the saloon at that place. They claim that the petition was signed by fully 90 ier cent of the voters of the Dreclnct. OREGON LUMBER COMPANY MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE Through a postal received several days after the event, ( has. T. Karly was made aware of the fact Thurs day that Mill A. situated on the Washington side of the river oppo site Viento was burned to the ground recently causing a loss to the Oregon LumlKr Company of ihmi. The mill was abandoned several years ago and It Is thought by those living In the vicinity that It was ac cidentally set on fire by fishermen who have been camping near It. As there was no watchman Its destruc tion Irt a total loss to the company. Uoat Adopts Fawn The mother love of a nanny goat, belonging to W. A. Taggnrt, a far mer I u northwestern Klickitat coun ty, It Is said has found peculiar expression In the mothering of a helpless fawn that wandered Into the rlock. The nanny goat without hesita tion adopted and nursed the little creature nnd protected It from other goats In the flock, that at first were Inclined to be curloun. Now the goat and Its strange-foster child nre Inseparable. Parkdale, Not Mt. Hood, Won In t lie account of the ball game nt Mt. Hood Fourth of July the News received wrong information as to the score. Parkdale won the game In stead of Mt. Hood, the winning runs being brought in by Owen Thomp son, who knocked two bagger. Oregon Hotel Special Dinners A special table d'hote dinner will 1m' served at the Hotel Oregon every Sunday from .V-'M to 7:.'!0 p. m. for 7.") cents. An a la carte meal will also be served. Music by 'the Mandolin Club. IMne with ns. A Basket of Goodness Well I , mm is a basket of our Fine Groceries. We jniarantee the perfect purity of every article we sell, and pride ourselves upon the rep utation we have made for fair and honest dealing. We keep only the freshest and finest of Tea, Coffee. Cocoa, Hutter, Eggs, Flour, etc., and challenge comparison of qualities at equal prices. If you are not already dealing here, you are robbing yourself of many sources of sat isfaction. Free delivery J. M. Wood LOCAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Keal estate transfers In Hood Klver county for the week ending July K, l'Jll, as reported by the Hood Klver Abstract Co.: I.aura K. Turner to Alta N. Key- uolds, Lots 2, .'land ti, Block A, Barrett Slpma Addition. Olivia W. Lucas to Anna M. Duck ing, 10 acres near Cascade Lucks. W. H. and H. A. Moore to B. F. Barrett, Lot 17, Block 4, Wauconia. Henrietta K. Kliot to City of Hood Klver, tract for park along Indian creek. Flora K. Hartley to William C. Adams, Lots 1 and 2, Block A, Coes 1st Addition, also Lots (i and It. Watt Development Co. to Hydro Klectrlc Co., lands near Tucker bridge, also water rights and franchises, N. C. Kvans to Hydro-Fleet rlc Co., 'J'2 acres on Hood Klver south of town Oak Grove Hall Association to H. . Cunning, acre In Oak Grove Dis trict. David M. Dunne to S. Kasalshl, Lot 14 In Klverslde Park, T 1 N, K i). Oregon Lumber Co. to F. A. Jones, Lot 52. Klverslde Park. William C. Adams to Flora E. Hart ley, 10 acres In Barrett District. Manning L. Howard to Charles N. Carpenter. 20 acres on East Side. Hood Klver Orchard Land Co. to W. E. King, 21 ?4 acres In Oak Grove District. Chas. T. Early to Trustees M. E. Church, Lot 1, S Lot, Block 2, Town of Odell. C. L. Kogers to K. A. McClanathan, S acres In Barrett District. STEARNS & DERBY NEW HOOD RIVER LAW FIRM Attorney A. J. Derby has formed a partnership for the practice of law with Jesse Stearns the well known Portland lawyer under the firm name of Stearns & Derby. The new legal firm has already entered Into busi ness and will take up the practice of the legal profession In all Its brnuches. Mr. Derby, ns formerly, will have his otlices In the First National Bank building In this city and Mr. Stearns will remain lu Portland, except when It Is necessary for his services here or in other sections of the state where the firm may huve business. Kheumatlsm cured. Dr. Sowerbv. Whitehead's Utah Land Plaster Arsenate of Lead Vitrol Lime and Sulphur Solution Lime Seed Oats Vetch Whitehead's OUR STOCK OF SIDES To Exchange A $12,000 Stock of New, Clean General Merchandise iui.at.cu hi uiic ui wie ucsl trading points in Ea'stern Oregon. Store is now doing an annual business of $50, 000. Will exchange for a first class Hood River Or chard proposition and pay some cash. Will assume a reasonable amount. This is well worthy of careful in vestigation. Q. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Office Hotel Oregon BIdg. Phone No. 2XK (Craceiry Bargains We Make the Prices We Can Save You Money The Best Fruit Sugar, while the present car lasts, Q CT CA highest 60c per sack Cloverdale Butter, the very quality, put up under our own name and guaranteed, per roll.. COLUMMNE MILK, per case... COUNTRY CLUH. HONKER and COLUMMNE MILK, 3 cans for IMrEIUAL OATS. per 9 pound sack QUAKER CORN FLAKES, 3 packages for CORN MEAL. per sack S3.65 ...25c ...40C ...25c ...25c FKUIT JAU-T MASON Tint 5Tc Quart $ .bo Half Gallon $ .ST SCIIRAM Tint 75c Quart .S3 Half Gallon l.RO ECONOMY. .Pint Soc Quart 1.10 Half Gallon 1.10 L. H. Huggins IS NOW COMPLETE We have spared neither time nor trouble to get the shoes best adapted to this locality Ladies' Shoes in button, tan and Oxfords; high top for mountain climbing Children's Shoes The kind that wear FLORSHEIM Shoes lor Men EVERY KIND AND SHAPE FROM INFANTS' SLIPPERS TO WATER PROOF LOGGERS Honest Goods at Honest Prices R. J. illiclSAAC UO. PARKDALE, OREGON