The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current, August 16, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1G, 1911
7
A WARNING
"Probably the most important lesson the orchardists of the Northwest have yet to learn is that
cheap nursery trees are an exceedingly dangerous foundation on which to start an orchard -that a
few cents economy on such trees at the start is many dollars' loss in the long run."
Thus spoke one of America's greatest horticulturists on a recent visit to the Northwest. ' It is
a warning that is well merited, for one can visit scarcely any of the newer fruit sections without
being appalled by the number of weak, sickly, undersized young trees that stand as incontroverti
ble proof of his warning.
Any man who will plant anything but the strongest, most vigorous, healthiest trees -of
known ancestry trees whose breeding for generations past insure prolific bearing and disease re
sisting qualities is bequeathing a legacy of trouble to posterity. The first cost of a fruit tree is an
insignificant cost, but the quality and pedigree of that tree is a powerful, perpetual factor to your
success or those after you.
All of the nursery trees apple stocks of the Hood River Standard Nursery Co. have
three-year-old root systems, with one-year straight tops -big, strong, healthy, vigorous trees that
will grow when properly planted, and which will bear from one to three years earlier than the so
called "yearling" tree promiscuously peddled about, and they will cost you little, if any, more. They
are all propagated from the highest earning and best trees of the world famous Hood River Valley-trees
whose ancestry and past performances is a matter of careful record. They are in every
sense a thoroughbred, pedigreed apple tree.
For the season of 1911-12 we can offer a limited amount of extra size apple only. Write for
catalog and price list.
HOOD RIVER STANDARD NURSERY CO.
Phone Odell 8x2 Hood River, Oregon
COME TO PORTLAND AND BE CURED IN FIVE DAYS
VARICOSc Veins, ntKNiA, bluuu ruiun
No arvtir. opomtiun, many rw permanently run-d In on-Iri-mtruftUt.
Moat time-Mving, moat natural, tpoat aaf. A
Taiju al anil pt-rniani'iit cum. I giT my word and will cite
you toot hiT DVilK'al authority that tun ill fa't. I am cer
tainly prepared to cure by eiperieuce and equipment, wlmh
ara the kevntonea to euccen. I have the bent equipped
medical oltire on the Coa.t. I will (rive JOO to any charity aa
guarantee that erery atatement in thia announcement la true.
i invite you to come to my oltice. I will explain to yon my
treatment for Varlcoae Veina, Hernia. Nervoua Debility,
liloori IWio. Pi'ea, Fiatnla, Madder. Kidney. I'roatatie and
all Men Ailment! and give you FKF.K a phyaieal eiamlua
tion: II nemwaary a micniacopical and chemical analyiia of
aecretlona. to determine pathological and bacteriological con.
ditiona. Every man ahould take advantage ol thia oppor.
lunitT to earn tneir true oonniuon. M ,.rrm.......
Aa' urn irnnt .4 ftfrmanrnf iWa vhat I tnre.
WRITTEN eUANTE-My written guarantee meana a enre or
fie vay 1 guarantee to cure certain ailmenta or refund every
dollar you have paid M y aervicea coit you nothing
care your Varicoee Veina, Hernia. Pilee. Kiatula. Blood rot
eon. or any ailment I guarantee to cure. Termaare reasonable
and no more than you are able and willing to pay for benente.
9 A at to I F M aanayi. .o i r. .
OftV bort
A.ti. Smith M. I.
I im Ihr onlr pfitint in I'ortlind who
ilori not fetrertite ftctitiout mate or
pht-tof rph.
I puhluh mr irut photnf nph. rorrrct
mm? ttwt feffnillr con dint m nthcr
01 ' ton M.000 POISON I ur Pintrnor Kbrlicb'i wodertl nw dn
ftirery. "iV ' in curt of Specific Blood Pniton. It cure in OD treat
ment aiid li it. rr't minrl of (t)irl ciit. 1 b nrw remedr
DR. A. G. SMITH
i. uQstmnR IT .
roTLHD, oasoos
COl BECOPD
D1GNIFTINQ
THE
INDUSTRIES"
Thil U Iht title of beautiful 64-paga book, which
will "how any boy or girl bow to SUCCEED. Drop a
postal In the mall TODAY and It will be lent FREE.
The aim of the College la to dignify and popular!!
the Induitrlei. and to irTe ALL the people. It offer
couraea In Agriculture. Civil Engineering, Electrical
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, Mining En gin
eerlng, for.atry, DomaatlOvSclenca and Art, Com.
merce. Pharmacy and Music The College opens
September tad. Oatajog tree.
Addreaa: &IOUTRAK, OBEQON AO&KULTtTEAL
OOLUQE, CorvaUla, Oraoa.
QMfjnoi'
I First
F irst Class Livery
Phone 5
Transfer and Livery Company
Freight and Baggage Transfer
(iCMIRAL STORAGU
HOOD RIVLR, ORUdON.
Well Drilling;
Quick
; Successful
Satisfactory
DONE WITH A
STAR WELL DRILLING OUTFIT
TOR PARTICULARS ADDRLSS
APPLE LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Phonti. 26 ar 2002-1
OVERLAND KILLS AGED
MAN NEAR MOSIER
An unidentified man, nged about
,'i5. ami wt'll dressed, was killed by
westbound train No. 17, Saturday
after i between The Da Ilea anl
M osier.
The engine came upon lilm on a
curve, lie wax walking west lacing
iv hard wind and III hand were
holding on his lint. The train wan
running about 2.1 miles an hour on
the curve. The stranger did not
seem to hear It, and although Kngl-
neer Phelps applied the emergency
brake the engine went several lengths
after hitting the man before It could
Htop.
He wan not dead when he wnn
picked up but expired before M osier
wiih reached, and the body was ta
ken off at that place- and ordered
Kent back to The Dnllen to the coro
ner of Yanco county.
The hand were thoMe of it labor
Iiik man. although tin' clothe were
unuHiially rood. lie had a urny
nniHtache. In bin telencopt' K'lp w'r,
a blue nhlrt and other article. In
hi pocket were addree of Walla
Walla women.
UNEARTHED SKELETON
AT CASCADE LOCKS
While Sam W'oodard of Cacade
Lock, wa iIIkkIkk 1 I'h yrl ln"t
week he unearthed the kelcton of ft
man. An Iron bolt three feet lx
Inchc Iouk wa found with the body
and there were two mall hole
through the hU nil.
County Judge Culberton wa no.
tilled and ordered Deputy Sheriff
llendrlck to make tin lnvetlKatlon.
It I thought that the Hkeleton I
that of an Indian perhap burled .10
year ago.
W. R. C. Holds Social
The Women' Kellef Corp held an
enjoyable social lat Wedneday nt
the home of Mr. K. D. Ilomewood.
A hort program wa rendered after
which refrewhinent were erved.
The next social will Im held nt the
home of Mr. II. Shoemaker, and
will be a farewell party for Mr. T.
J. Cunning, who will oon leave for
California. Member are requested
to be prcHcnt n thl may be the lat
time Mr. Cunning will be able to
meet with them. All ladle are wel
come to attend these socials, whether
they U'loiig to the corp or not.
Coming
There 1 a feast In store for the
laugh-hungry nt Monroe Opera
House on Monday, August L'lst.
when Iilchards & Cringle's I'amoiis
Minstrel make their appearance.
The mere announcement of this
company' coming Is usually siilii
dent to pack the theatre. Mule
need lie said for this company, for
they huve In-en coming hen' for over
a quarter of a century, and their
merit 1 well known. In keeping
with the policy of the management,
everything 1 brand new. While sev
eral of the old favorites still remain,
many new face will le seen in the
circle thl season. A great ileal of
attention ha been paid to the sing
ing and dancing portion of the pro
gram, and lovers of the old time min
strelsy will find much to please them.
The vaudeville portion will be the
most expensive ever carried by a
minstrel company. Fred Simpson's
Challenge Hand of twenty-five solo
musician are a prominent feature,
and the management throw down
the gauntlet tJ any minstrel com
pany to produce its equal. Watch
for the big free street parade at noon.
There will be a band concert In front
of the theatre at T:"." o'clock In the
evening, and the program will range
from ragtime to grand opera.
Pendleton Round -l p Big Event
Attention I now being attracted
toward the Pendleton "Round I'p,"
which w ill Ih held tills year Sept. 11
to Hi. The affair, according to an
attractive folder just 1-sued. w ill be
conducted thl year on a bigger
scale than ever before, and, In fact,
will compete very favorably with
Frontier Day, the big event In cow
boy life held ench year at Cheyenne.
The railroad announce special rate
for the occasion.
Railroads Makes Improvements
TheO.-W. II. & N. railroad com
pany ha a large crew of men at
work laying new rails from Hood
Hlver east. The !H pound rail are
being torn up nnd I'D pound rallt
are Itclng laid. It I understood that
the main Hue Is to be shifted several
feet north to cut out the curve near
the new depot, which will soon be
ready for occupany.
Japs Climb Alt, Adams
F.ven the Japanese have become en
thulatle mountain cIIiiiImt. II.
Morlaka. M. Mguma, and M. S. Fa
llow, the latter of Portland, have
Just returned from Klickitat County,
where they made the ascent of Mt.
Adam and explored the wonderful
Ice cave of that region.
BRADSHAW RULES IN
FAVOROFLABORERS
Circuit Judge W. 1,. Iirndshaw,
last week rendered a decision over
ruling the demurrer to the complaint
In the case of Jack Thornton et al of
this City against Charle S. Chap
man et nl, of Portland, to foreclose a
laborer' lien claimed on la.nd for
wages earned In slashing tlmlspr.
Attorney S. W. Stark brought the
milt for Mr. Thornton, under the
statute providing a lien to IalKrer
for clearing land, and Attorney W,
I,. Brewster, of Portland, represent
ing Chapman demurred to the com
plaint contending that lahlng tlm
Iter Is not clearing land, and the case
was decided In favor of the laboring
men. Mr. Breweter say he will ap
peal the case to the Supreme Court.
f THE:
I APPLE SEASON
WILL SOON BE HERE
The Davidson Fruit Co.
Will Be Prepared to Market
Upples and Pears
This Season in a way to net the BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS
WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE
Apple Boxes, Pear Boxes. Fruit Paper.
Etc., at Attractive Prices
2
THE DAVIDSON FRUIT COMPANY j
Office, Ne. Oak Street