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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1911 4 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS n'MHHKD WEDNESDAY MOBNINOa Y MOOD KIVLH !SUVS COMPANY, liw Hood Rivkb, Oskoon W. H. WALTON Editoi C. H. SONNKHSKN Manage Subscription, $1.50 a Year in Advance Ki.rcml as serond-rlass matter. Frb. 10. J9. at tti pout offie at Hand Hirer. Ornron. under the Art of March a. !?. The Portland Highways It now seems that a highway from Portland to Hood Iiiver is only a matter of time, and that the time will not be very far dis tant. Two routes to the valley are now under way, both of which are being pushed with en thusiasm, although it must be said that neither have received much assistance from the citi zons of Hood River county. One of them is a trail that is Uing cut through the forest from the Sandy river into the Upper Valley country, under the direc tion of the government, and the other a modern highway now un der course of construction by Multnomah county along the Co lumbia river. The latter is now within three miles of Bridal Veil, its destination until Hood River county signifies its intention of building a highway from here to the Multnomah county line. Plans and organization to help in completing a connection to these highways have been widely discussed here, and all progress ive residents are, unquestionably, willing to lend their assistance. However, the ultimate success of the work demands a much more vigorous and concerted move ment than has yet been made, and the efforts of those who have done so much to make a success ful beginning toward these much desired highways, deserve much stronger recognition than they have as yet received. The time is now ripe for a Portland-Hood River Highway Association, or some such organ ization, formed for the purpose of pushing one or both of these roads to completion. Other things may be done of signal benefit to this section of the country, but there is nothing that will be more far-reaching in its scope. The construction of this road is not only of the ut most importance to Hood River, but to every eastern Oregon town and county in the state. Its completion means an open gateway to a rich territory that will see a hundred visitors where it now sees one, if made accessi ble to overland vehicles. The efforts being made to reach us from Oregon's progressive me tropolis should receive the strongest encouragement, partic ularly as we are the ones to be most benefited. Recalling the Judiciary It begins to appear as if Se attle is going to have another recall election. This time it is Mayor George W. Dilling, who wa3 seated when H. C. Gill was recalled, who must face the on slaught Four members of the city council will also be given an opportunity to test their popu larity. All of these officials took office only last spring. Although it is doubtful if the forthcoming recall will be successful, it is stirring up considerable of a fuss. The principal charge against Dilling is that he insists on following his own judgment, not being amenable to sugges tions from outsiders. The recall farce going on in Seattle brings us to the unwis dom of extending it to the judi ciary. Once in force, it would undoubtedly prove a dangerous menace not only to an impartial dispensation of justice, but also in providing the pernicious and vicious with a powerful weapon. This the stability and dignity of the most august branch of the government, should not be mibjected to. Laws now in force provide for the removal of dishonest or incomietent judges, the oK-ration of which is as far removed from sentiment as jios nible. To constantly subject members of the judiciary to re moval for what might frequently be just, but unpopular, decisions would endanger the very founda tion of government and society. The unseating of public officials at the whim of an excited public approaches very near to mob law As the power of the initia tive and referendum becomes extended, it seems that the history of government may re peat itself in the United States as in other nations, where the succession of rule has beer, mon archy, republic, anarchy, and so on around the cycle. Tariff Tinkering The tariff tinkering now tak- ing place in c ongress is noi ac complishing any particular good. As a matter of fact, it is causing business interests to hang in the balance and delaying industrial activity. ro one w ho has studied the question has any doubts as to the advisability of tariff revis ion, but the main point is to have the revision equable and intelli gent. So far, action on the tariff in both houses of Congress savors of an attempt to embarrass the administration and make political capital. It is to be hoped that the courage to tackle tariff prob- ems which has so far charac terized President Taft, will not be lacking when these bills are presented for his signature, and that he will veto them. What the country needs in tariff revis ion is a competent and non-partisan commission whose findings will be along the lines of intelli gent political economy be fair to both producer, manufacturer and consumer. BOOK CACHED 27 YEARS FOUND ON MT. HOOD (ieorgp II. Miller, one of the Mount Hood guided, while on the hoary- hewletl wntlnel of the Cascade rane. on July 31, found a Htnull book una pile of rocks, that had lnen on the peak for 27 yearn. The little volume entitled "OregotilunlMiiia" wnn puh- llnhed In Portland July KM, and written by P. (). Chlltroin. Inutile the cover the following wn found liiHi:rlled: ,-rp ahme in a cllinliini; turn. Autfuxt St, lv4. I'. C." Anionic the Niitijii't treated in the little volume are woman Hiirfiiife, "The Punlwayx and the new North went." "The Principal of Kipialit.v In'fore the Law, KeanlleHH of Sex." tobacco, rum, opium. Mr. I.yrlia Ma rie Child nnd a llt of her work. The book wat found by (inlile Mil ler on the western edjje of the sum mit, under rtlnrtfe rock with emaller HtoneH piled around It. The book wan wrapped In a piece of deep red oilcloth, which hIkiwm the effect of theexpoHure to the weather, but the book ltMflf Irf well prenerveil, connhl erlnj? the length of time It Ikim Iwen exported to the rlixorn of the weather on the hitch peak. There In an un usually urnall amount of Know on the mountain thin year, and till Irt Ielleved to account for the fact that the find wan made. The calm under which the volume wan found la In a pot very little frequented by people who climb to the Hummit. It In lielleved that nince the book wan hidden on the mountain It h.-m been constantly covered with nnow until the prenent ceanon. Stomach troublen cured. Ir. Sow erby. LAND BARGAINS 20 acres springs, fine view of valley and both mountains. Red snot soil. Easy terms. ID acres $8000 5 mes rom town; 1G acres cleared; 2 acres in trees; balance in clover and alfalfa. All but one acre first class apple land. Splendid view. Easy terms. 17 acres Al $125 A Acr -1 milefrom shipping station, school, store and church. All uncleared but fine land for apples. Snap. 22 Acr?J--$22,000, 3 acres 2 year old, 19 acres 5 year old Spitz., Newtowns and Ortleys. One of the sightliest places in the valley and is in the heart of the apple growing section Near store, school, etc. Term Wi ttave a number of bargains in inside business property Money Makers J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO., K tup: kkliaklk ijkalkks HOOD RIVER AUTOISTS COULDN'T GET COIN Au nmunlntr article appeared In l.'int week's Untie of the Konelmrtf He- view iu re'TiI to Mr. and Mm. Hert Stanahan and Mr. and Mm. L. S. Baldwin, who are taking an auto mobile trip through the Willamette Valley. The Review nnyn: "Hert Stanahan. a wealthy and prosperous business man, with his wife nnd L. S. Baldwin, contractor and builder, and family, of Hood River, arrived In Roseburir this morning enroute home after au ex tended trip through California. The party have met with some funny ex periences since leaving home. While at Myrtle Creek thin morning they discovered that they did not have money enough with which to buy their breakfast, and no one to trust them for same, so concluded they would come to Roneburg where they found the same conditions, only that they were out of gasoline and would need money for that too. "Wandering aimlessly around the city, looking for some (Jood Samari tan, forlorn and hungry, they acci dentally rau across Win. Iavldson, who Is In Roseburg In the Interests of the Hood River Mineral Springs Company. Telling their troubles to Mr. Davidson they were taken to the bank and Identitied, receiving the necessary money. They Immediate ly proceded to a restaurant, laid lu a good supply of food, and started on their way rejolclug. Roseburg citi zens nre very sorry they did not make their wants kuown sooner as we cau assure them we nre a very hospitable people, especially to the ladies. Come ngnin, only let us know In udvauce and we will take good care to see that you are fed before the banks open." Will Remain In Meat Business E. L. Holmau desires to nunounce that the statement lu the News last week that he had sold his meat mar ket business Is an error. Mr. Hol nian states that he will continue to serve his patrons at the place where he has leeD lu business for over two years and that he has no idea of re tiring. Skin diseanes cured. Dr. Sowerbv. Here is the only 100 Pure LEAF LARD made and it costs you no more than the ordinary Leaf Lards. Why not use the best? The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" Perigo & Son IN HOOD RIVER $5,500-5 1-2 miles from town; 5 acres cleared, fair house. 2 pood SIMMONS In th Circuit Court of Howl River County, Ortffon. liurir H. SteinhorT and fcjuh O. Steinhoff. Plaintiff va Adelia A. Stranahan. Ella May Jooea, A.BJonee, Albert k.Stmn ahan. Correan Stranahan, Kthel Anttenon. Kuy Amieraun, May Mottixhaw, Frwi Mnttishaw, '!"- Summons ton Mooney, BMUti Mooney. Hope Mooney, a minor; Klmer K. McCray. g-uanlian of Hope Mooney. a minor; tieonre W. Vanionn. Marcia L. 1 'ar son, Samuel 1,. Hay dun, Harriet F. Hayden. A. T. kin and M. U Kins, defendant. To Klla May Jonea, A B. J one. Ethel Ander son. Roy Anderaon, May Mot it haw, Fred Motti- haw. tteatiie Mooney. Hoi Miwney. a minor: tieonre W. Paraona, Marcia U 1'antonn and Har riet P. Hayden, defendant, impleaded with the other defendant above named, and each of you; In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint tiled ajrainat you and each of you in this court in the above entitled suit, on or before the lat day of six consecutive weeks from the date of the hrot publication of this summons as herein after stated, and tf you fail to so appear and an swer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to t hi court for tbe relief demanded in their aaid complaint, and will take juuVment and decree of this court in this suit atrainst you and each of you lor the reformation of four certain deeds of con veyance constituting a continuous chain of title. by amending" and correcting' an erroneous deacrip. tion of land contained in and running: down through all of said deed, so that the same will conform to the real and true intent of the tarti thereto and the said description therein read as follows: Beginning at a point on the quarter-section line runninsr north and south thrmiirh Section 35 in Township 3. North, Kantre 10. Kant of the Willam ette Meridian, 12.37 chains north of the quarter- section corner on the south boundary line of said Section 35; thence running- south, y 08 east. 7.75 chains; thence north, parallel with said quarter section line, chains: thence north. 08' west. 7.75 chains to said quarter section line;and running thence south along- said quarter section line. 6.28 chains to the place of befnnnmir. feaid deeds so sought to be reformed are briefly described a follows: One deed from Oscar L. St ran ah an and Adelia A. Stranahan. husband and wife, to Geonre VV. Parson, dated March 12th. ho4, filed for record with the County Clerk of Wasco County. Orejron, on Marcn 16th, lt4. and recorded by him in Deed Record No. 3 on page 344: One deed from Geo nre W. Parsons and Marcia L. Parsons, husband and wife, to Samuel L. Hay den. dated January 27th. Iyu5, filed for record with the County Clerk of Wasco County, Oreg-on, on February 1st. 105, and recorded by him in Deed Record No. 39 on page 202; One deed from Samuel L. Hayden and Harriet P. Hayden, husband and wife, to A. T. King and M. L. King, husband and wife, dated March 30th, 1W7, tiled for record with the County Clerk of Wasco County, Oreg-on, and by him recorded in Deed Record No. 43 on page 419: And one deed from A. T. King and M. L. Kins. husband and wife, to the said George H. Steinhotf and With O. Steinhotf, plaintiffs in this suit, dated February 1st. 1908. filed for record with the County Clerk of Wasco County, Oregon, on Feb ruary 13th, 1908, and recorded by him in Deed Rec ord No. 45 on page 310, On such default of appearance and answer. plaintiffs will also take judgment and decree against you. and each of you, that those of defend ants properly chargeable to that duty be directed and required to make, execute and deliver to these plaintiffs new deeds of the form and substance of the said originals, conveying said land according to such reformed description, within a definitely named time to be fixed by the court, after the en try of such decree: and in the event that you. or either of you fail, neglect or refuse so to do within the time so hxed by this court, then the judgment and decree of this court shall stand as such con veyances, and you and each of you shall be wholly excluded from any interest in and to said land: and will take such other and further equitable re lief as in the judgment of the court these plaintiffs may have shown themselves entitled, together with the costs and disbursements of this suit. You and each of you are hereby served by pub lication of this summons by virtue of an order on Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of this court, duly made, granted and dated on this 18th day of July, 1 A. u. 1911. for the service of this summons upon you and each of you by publication thereof and ! in accordance therewith: and which order pre- I scribed that you and each of you shall appear and answer the complaint on or before the last day of , six consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and the 19th day of July. A. D. 1911. as the date of the first publica tion of this summons, and you and each of you are hereby further notified that said date is and will be the first publication of this summons. GfcOKGt; K. WILBUR, Hood River. Oregon. July 19-Aug. 30 Attorney for Plaintiffs. NOTICE TO BRIDGE COMPANIES Sealed bids will be received at the office of the undersigned in the city of Hood River. Oregon, until noon, August 24, 1911, for the furnish ing of necessary materials and the construc tion of a steel bridge across Neal Creek about 6 miles south of Hood River, in Hood River county. Ore. The steel span of said bridge to be 130 feet in length with timber approaches about iw feet each, and wood-frame superstructure upon con crete piers under said span. The carrying capac ity of said bridge must not be less than 20 tons live weight Plans and specifications of said bridge can be seen at the office of W. E. Hanson, county clerk, on and after August 15. 1911. A certified check for 5 per cent of proposal must ac company each bid. The right of rejection of any and all bids is hereby expreasly reserved. Dated Aug. 9, 1911. GEO. D. CULBERTSON. Aug 9-16-23 County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of O. A. Reitz, de ceased, has filed his final account as such admin istrator in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River, and that said court has fixed and appointed the 10th day of August. 1911. st the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. thereon, as the time for hearing said final account and settlement therefor. All heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate are hereby re quired to appear on or before the day fixed for said hearing and to file their objections to said account or any particular item thereof, specifying the particulars of such objections. The day of the first publication hereof is the 12th day of July, 1911. WlLMAM Miinrof, Jul 12-Aug 9-6t Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oreg-on for Hood River County. In the matter of the estate of M. H. MOODY. Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Hood River, administrator of the estate of M. H. Moody, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditor and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice, at the office of Krnest C. Smith, in the Hall building, in the city of Hood River, State of Oregon. I Kite of first publication Is the 2nd day of August, 1911. Charles Ihham Moody, Aug 2-Sep (-(it Administrator. Administrator's Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed, by the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, as administrator of the estate of 11 ward Moe. deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent must present them, duly verified, at my office at - Third street. Hood River, Oregon, within six "". months from the date of this notice, to-wit: May 21st. 1911. J. M. CULBERTSON, May:JO-Nuv3-6mo Administrator. YOUR LAST CHANCE to get marai'no at 1910 club prices. Nmrly I viry MawUrd publication will incrau their dub price, fur the mam lU-12,ow cannot j fill your onlfr for any club Biven below after Sep- U-mber 20. 1011. St the point? Then Rend ui I yourOrdVrTO-I)AY. To PACIFIC MONTHLY, add Ilinator for It.ffi i or) Kverybody', " 1 85 I or) The Hounekrfper or) MrCluree " 1 96 or) Woman'n Horn Companion " 1.98 ! or) Hampton' 1-96 I or) The HoujH-kn'per and McClure'a " 2.76 j or) World rVork. Cosmopolitan and I Delineator " 4. Thene ordf-ni, st prions s;iven, can only be de" . livered in the II. H. and insular posaemfcms. Remmler, the time Is short. i Ad'lrns, The Kacifle Monthly. Portland, Oregon, Union Service Auk. 1'iilted Itretliren church, Iti'v. K. Mi l imlH-r, prcnclicr. AiiKUxt. '2" MftluxIlHt church, Itcv. T. S. llnuilHukrr, (trencher. DR. F C. BROS1US Physician and Surgeon Residence, Oak and Park. OfflM. Oak and Second Olflc hours, 10 to 11 a.raMttoSand,7to8D.m. Rooms 1, 4 and t, Brasilia Block, Hood River, Ore. H. L. DUMBLE Physician and Surgeon Calls promptly answered in town or country, day or nurht. Telephones-Residence (11. Office 611 Ortice in the ttrosius Buiklins. DR. E. 0. DUTRO Physician and Surgeon Office In Smith Building Horns phone. Kea.71B; Office phone 71 Hood River. Orevoa SHAW & BRONSON Physicians and Surgeons Eliot Block Phone M Hood River. Oregon J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office. Home phone 30. Residence, SOB Hood River, Oregon Dr. M. H. 8hsrp Dr. Edna H. Sharp DRS. SHARP Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkavilie. Ma Office in Kliot Building Phone-Office 102. Residence 102-B. Hood River. Oregon C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D. Dentist Office. Hall Building, over Butler Banking Co. Office phone 28. Residence phone 28- B Hood River, Oregon H. Dudley W. Pineo, D. D. S. Dentist Office over First National Bank Office-Home phone 131. Residence- Home 131-B Hood River. Oregon DR. E. L. SCOBEE Dentist Open evenings by appointment Rooms 8 and 7, Brosiua Building. Phone 300 Hood River, Oregon Dr. J. SOWERBY CHIROPRACTOR NERVE SPECIALIST Lsdy Attendant Experienced Phone 222 FERGUSON BUILDING. - HOOD RIVER Phone Ren. 87-M Hours. 10 to 12 Ollice 296X 10 to 4:110-7:30 to 8 Other hours by sppointment DR. E. R. CARPENTER Chiropractor : Nerve Specialist Eaae fur All Diaeaae Room 17. Heilbronner BM&. Hood Rivr, Ore. M. E. WELCH Licensed Veterinarian Hood River, Oregon E. H. HARTW1G LAWYER Smith Block, over First National Hank Phone 168-K Hood River. Oregon L. A. HENDERSON Graduate Civil Engineer Formerly U. S. Land Surveyor Philippine Inlands Two doors north of pout office, phone 41 A. A. JAYNE Lawyer Hall Building Hood River. Oregon ERNEST C. SMITH LAWYER Room 14 and 15. Hall BuiMinff Hood River, Orejron STEARNS & DERBY Lawyers Firat National Bank Building Hood River. Oregon CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND 4 .a... LAME I A,k yw Urseefrt for CniHK-TK' A DIAMUN1) liKANI) PILLS in Rkd andl Goto metallic boses, sealed with BluefO) Blbboa TAsa mo riTBsa. n.yery.arV DrtKA s4 aak tnr 4 H. HUS-Ttlt S V lAatvRD UK HD Ml. I. a, for twenty flee vesrs regarded as Beat.Bsfnt. Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ffift EVERYWHERE tk-tkb We print our paper MONDAYS and TUESDAYS. Copy required Monday. It payi to advertise. fs BRAND LESLIE BUTLER. President TRUMAN BUTLER, Cashier BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Capital and Surplus ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Hood River Banking & Trust Co. Extends a cordial invitation to you, personally to call and open a checking account. Any amount will open an account in our savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfaction. M. M. HILL, J. W. COPELAND, R. W. PRATT. President, Vice President, Cashier C. H. Stranahan, Wilson Fike, For Lime, Cement and House Plaster See STRANAHAN & CLARK FASHION Livery, Feed ami A preparation for immediate rclcif of cither internal or ejctcrnal Tiles Rclcivcs pain instantly ASK US ABOUT IT KEIR 8c The Reliable Druggists Plumbing Supplies We sell lo all at Wholesale Prices Help us Fight the Trust We also carry a large and complete stock of second hand Pipe for irrigating purposes. This pipe is all threaded and with new couplings. Guaranteed absolutely first class J-incli Pipe per ft. 1- inch Pipe 3c per ft. 2- inch Pipe 6y2c per ft. Prices on larger sizes of pipe promptly furnished on re quest We can (ill your bill no matter how large or small, at prices that will rnwitively save you money. Write us for prices before buying elsewhere. J. SIMON & BROTHER front and (irant Street . . I'OKM.AM), OKIIOON ESTABLISHED NINETEEN HUNDRED Chas. G. Pratt, Jos. Copeland STABLES and Draying STRANAHANS & RATHBUN HUOD'RIVER, OREGON Horses bought, sold or ex changing Pleasure parties can secure first class rigs. Slx-cial attention given to moving fur niture and pianos. We do everything horses ean do. POLE EXDT CASS flood River I