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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911 9 LIVESTOCK AND FOWLS For Sale -A combination team of black mares weihin 950 lbs each that will take you over the road at a irtxxl speed or cultivate your orchard. Each has an easy trait under the saddle. Not afraid of automobiles. Will split team Kivinj; buyer choice or am willing to trade taking in part payment horse that rides and drives. Will show this team in town or at ranch !U miles out on main road East Side. I'hone201k. K. L. Mc Clain. 'M tfc. For Sale -1 Team and harness, true pullers, jjood travelers; 1 No. 2 Faultless stump puller, complete; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old; these are very cheap buys; it will pay you to investigate. I). Currier, Jr., Odell 84, Ii.l. 2. 31-tfc For Sale A few choice White Plymouth Hock yearlinjr hens, early hatched pullets and a few cockerels. These birds are from trap-nested stock, Ilaue and Fishel strains. Also a fewllarred Hocks. Phone Odell 75. 41 -42c For Sale Hivr team horses, over 31(H) pounds, iixe G and !, A-l in every respect, gentle, not afraid of automobiles; will sell at sacrifice $1M) with harness. Homer A. Holers. I'arkdale, phone Odell 277. SiMOp For Sale Good horse, weight K52.") pounds; dark bay, ae 7 years; works sinrli' or double. Can be seen at mv ranch at Hood Hiver. Trial allowed. 1. A. Clancy, 78T Williams avenue, Portland. 42-3 For Sale lihode Island Hed cockerels from prize winning stock, also some fine pullets. Will sell cheap if taken soon as I need the room for younger stock. Phone 2012-M. E. F. Hatten. 3'J-42p lllanted-lo place ird team II with res)onsible parties after Nov. loth for the winter for their keep. Hammond & Heilbronner, H. I). No. 3, P.ox 74. 10-43c For Sale G(mk1 team, weight alnnit NOO, 4 years old, including new harness and buggv; price $1 10.00 for outfit. Address P.ox 54. Underwood, Wash. 10-12) For Sale Good horse, 1) years old. Weight 1.200 pounds. Sound, gentle, good driver. Will also sell harness. Phone 100 or call at 14 Oak st. 41-42p For Sale Fine Jersey cow for sale or will let out to responsible- party for care this winter. I,. M. Parker, Dee. Oregon. 42-3 For Sale Team, wagon, harness and farm tools; cheap. Will be sold separately. Phone 320-X. 3!Mfc For Sale Team, wagon, har ness and farm tools; cheap. Will be sold separately. 37tfc For Sale A thoroughbred Jersey heifer, will be fresh in March. Phone 1S82-K. 41 -42c. For Sale A brood sow and some pigs. F. H. Taylor. Oak Grove, phone 285-F. 3'J-42p For Sale -Your choice of two fine Jersey cows. Phone 1!52X. Hcrt llebard. 41-42p or Sale -Fifteen young pigs. S. W. Curron, v lento, Ore. 38-p or Sale Fresh cow. Howard Pealer, phone 2182X. 41-2 FOR SALE For Sale Cheap Al younjrteam; just the pair for a small place: perfectly gentle, jrood pullers and broke to drive or ride; weight 2MM). Phone 3342-M. 33tfc For sale -A 3-passenger run about; 22 horsepower, fully '(nipped with top, wind shield, lamp etc. Inquire of 1S52-K. 23-tf For Sale One English riding saddle and boy's saddle: good as new. Phone 224-L 11-2 For Sale 75 ricks dry pine and fir wood. M. H. Malier, phone 320X. 37tfc For Sale Good strawberry plants H. I). No. 2; phone 2082-K. 40-43p For Sale Pine and oak wood. Phone M. II. Maher, 320-X. yy-rjp REAL ESTATE SECTION Wanted To trade house and lot for carpenter work. To trade 2 or 3 lots in good location for house and lot; will pay difference. A good lot for lumber. An auto mobile for lumber. Have you a house and lot in Portland to trade for a good house in Hood Hiver. See me for other good trades. N. T. Chapman, Phone 239M. 40-43i Will trade $750 equity in 10 acres of the Manzanola orchard tract, Little White Salmon Val ley, for Hood Hiver city proper ty. A. 15. Cash, 121G Eugene street, Phone 115-L. 42-5 Wanted toHent Family of three adults would like to take fur nished house for the winter for the care or nominal rent. J. W. Lill. Dee. Ore. 41-42p For Sale Twenty acres red shot slope soil, easily cleared; joins Sutton farm; $150 per acre, half cash. Address J. L. J. News of lice. 3!)-tff For Sale 230 acresof land, from $50.00 per acre up. Will sell 20-acre tract with part in trees. S. J. Calkins, Phone 50-K. 2Gtfc For Hent--A six room modern house furnished for one year to right party. Phone 271-M 41-42p For Hent Furnished house. Ad dress Miss 1). Dorsev, Hood Hiver. or Phone 9 1-X. 41-42p 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 Hiver, Or. We are going to have for sale for the spring planting of 1912 some Newtowns, Spitzen burgs, Arkansas Blacks, Winter Itananas 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. 28-52 OA K DA LE GHEEN HOUSES -For fall planting we have a tine line of Hoses, Shrubs and the old fashioned Perrenials; also an extra good collection of Peonies. You better come and see the Hoses, etc., in bloom and pick them out; and those I.ulbs. too, that you want to bloom next spring. Cut Flowers and Designs to order on short notice. Fletcher it Fletcher, the Pioneer FlorNts. tf Loan Agency Loans offered, $500. $70o Loans wanted, ::oo. $r,oo. $1000. $1200. $15oo, $2000. $2500. Apply to A. W. Onthank, 305 Oak street, tfc LOST AND FOUND Lost -Saturday U'tween Belmont church and depot black plush robe with red lining.Chase make. Howard. Phone 213-L. 41-42p Lost Automobile chain on West side. Notify phone 2G1. It will be called for and trouble paid for. 41-42) Lost A diary, red cover, about 4xG inches, near Valley Chris tian Church Sunday evening. Leave at News otlice orphone 21G-X. 41-42c. frft4v OVER 68 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anfmni twilling ft Nfcptrh and donrript ln mm lyiti'itlr Mcprtinn our '(""ton fre whether nit Invention n prohnhly pitiiiniMn. Cnmtmttttcn. timiflfiirictlyronmieiiiiril. HANDBOOK on I'fitenu tnt fren. ohlent niieiH'f for nt'cuntm patent. I'ntiMitfl tiiken tliroiivh Mmin A Co. recvlM ! iW nofk, without churn 9, in tha Scientific American. A hanrtunmolr lllntriited wwklr. I nfirowt rlr rulittloti if ntiT ncu'iit llle 1turtml. Ti-rinn, f:i ft ? i ir : f"iir months II. Hnhl bj all rtintile1m. Ml,NN&Co.36,B"(,-'-New York P -ittn-h "ne. K Ht Wwhinmtin !. U NOTICE TO IKUHTOHS Ntip in" Itcn-tty irivrn that thp linltT!itrnil hnH Un niMirttf.l rxiTiitri. if tho litat will nn.l rslnti' . f .Inlin I.. I'rvik. il.fnp.l, Ity the Ctmnly Cimrl of IIimhI Uivrr Ciuintv. Onirin. All mt-4oiih Imvintr rlainiM iiirainHt mitt rHlat ftr IllTI'llV fiotillttl trl trtWtlt Mlllll., (IlllV VlTltlfll, In tin al nllicr nf K. II. Ilartwiir. or Htitlrr hank. intr Cn . I I.mmI Rtvr, Ot-rirun, within mi munthn fnfn lln" ilnl'1 nf thm nnlief. I'm., I thlii llth ihiv f Oi ti'lHT. I'Hl. JOANNA!'. DAVIS. Kxrcutrix. K. II. IIartwiii, Atturm-y for Knlate. Oct. 11-Nov. (J. EMPLOYMENT COLUMN Every bcxly send for free sam ple of Success Magazine and The National Post the healthy, vigorous and sensible American home magazine containing the thrilling Oppenheim story "The Girl of the lhirty lhousand," and receive also our money-mak-inir acent's proposition. Perma nent winter employment for right persons. Address Circula tion Department, Success Maga zine, New York. 41-46 lllanted School boy to do the II chores for board and small remuneration. Address "E" News office. 42-5 Laborers wanted for construction work on new Dower nlant. Hydro-Electric Co., near Tucker bridge. 41-42c Wanted A girl to do general housework, good wages. Ap ply to Mrs. Frank A. Cram. PRESSURE OF WATER. Itt Effect Upon a Corked Bottle Low ered Into Ocean Depths. A bottle partly filled w ith fresh water and tightly corked can be lowered Into ocean depths, nnd on being raised to the surface It will be discovered on opening It that the fresh water baa been replaced by salt. This really extraordinary phenome non Is explained In the following way: The pressure of water Increases as the distance from the surface In creases. Thus nt the distance of a foot beneath the surface the pressure of the water a square Inch will be about half a pound; at a distance of, say, 200 feet it will be 123 pounds to the square Inch. At ocean level the pres sure of the atmosphere is a little over fourteen pounds. Thus If a bottle con taining air were lowered thirty feet be neath the surface the pressure of wa ter would more than counterbalance the pressure of the air. Ordinarily at this depth, therefore, the pressure of water should be sulllclent to drive the cork within the bottle, but the cork Is tightly wedged In position. To squeeze it within the bottle it, too, must first be compressed, and also there is friction to be overcome. The distance varying, then, accord ing to these conditions, at some point beneath the surface the weight of wa ter will force the cork Into the bottle, compressing the air before It. The salt water of the ocean mingles with the fresh water within the bottle. As the bottle again approaches be surface the nlr that remains within Is sub jected to less nnd less pressure till finally, now having itself a pressure greater than that of the water, it drives the cork back Into position. St Louis Republic. Counterfeit Detectors. Tew men carry a bigger roll than the professional detector of counter felts." said a receiving teller of one of the big banks recently. Each of these counterfeit detectors has a spe cial license from the treasury depart ment at Washington which permits him to carry al)out 150 samples of counterfeit money, it is a felony to have counterfeit money In your pos session without proper authority. For ench bogus bill the counterfeit de tector carries a genuine note of the same kind and denomination for the purposes of comparison. The total value of this good money that is car ried side by side with the bad Is be tween $K).ixiO nnd $.10,000. The bills run from a dollar up to $1,000 in do denomination." New York Sun. The Solar Plexus. The Scriptural expression "bowels of compassion" is Justified by the discov eries of modern science. Whenever anything affects our nerves we feel it more or less In our "Innards." It is the solar plexus which is concerned in such emotionalism. Of course In itself It cannot feel, but it sends messages to the brain, which Inter prets them as coming from there. The solar plexus is a mnss of nerves and nerve structures in the abdomen at the buck of the stomach. New York Trib une. Her Great Love. "Could you love me. dnrllngt" ha whispered, with a tender, pleading look In his eyes. "If I hnd only tho one rout to my bnck?" "I could." she replied softly as she nestled In his great strong arms, "if I knew you hnd sacrificed the others to buy me a new dress." London Mail. Different From Wall Street. Wise uy-Speculating In stocks Is nothing but "fisherman's luck " Shorn I .n info Hardly that. I've sometimes (tune fishing nnd succeeded In savtug my halt.-Chlcngo News Dodged the Don "IMiln't I give you n piece of pie last week'" demanded the conking school graduate. "I didn't expect to see you again so soon." "I fooled you. ma'am." replied the Impudent tramp, "1 didn't eat It." rhllndclphln Record THE DEATH DICE. History of an Odd Gift of tho Ewporor of Germany. There Is shown In the Uobenzollern museum a gift of the emperor of Ger many, the "death dice," with which one of bis ancestors d.x'lded a difficult case In the seventeenth century. Their history la an Interesting one. A young girl bad been murdered Suspicion ft:. I upon two soldiers, Ralph and Alfred, who were suitors for ber band. Both the accused men denied their guilt, and even torture failed to extract a confeaslon from either of them. Then Elector Frederick William decided to cut the knot by means of the dice box. The two soldiers should throw for their lives and the loser should be executed as the murderer. The event was celebrated with great pomp and solemnity. Ralph bad the first chance and threw sixes, the highest possible num ber. The dice box was then given to Alfred. He fell on bis knees and prayed aloud: "Almighty God, thou knowest I am Innocent Protect me, I beseech thee.'" Then he arose to his feet and threw the dice with auch force that one of them broke. The whole one showed six, the broken one also gave six on the larger portion, and the fragment apllt off showed one. This was a total of thirteen, one beyond Ralph's throw. The audience held Its breath In amazement "God has spoken," cried the prince. Ralph, appalled by what he regarded aa a sign from heaven, confessed his guilt and waa sentenced to death. AN ALBATROSS IN FLIGHT. Tho Camera Cauflht a Motion tho Eys Could Not Discern. An Interesting application of photog raphy to settle a disputed point In natural history was made by a natu ralist on a voyage from British Colum bia to San Francisco. A large albatross had been follow ing the steamer and keeping pace with if for several hours, and the wonder grew among the watchers on board the ship as to bow the bird waa able to fly so swiftly while apparently keeping its wings extended without flapping them. As this is a common method of flight with the albatross, the explanation used to be offered that the bird took advantage of slight winds and air currents and was so able to glide upon what might be called at mospheric slopes. As the albatross sailed alongside the ship, about fifteen feet away, the nat uralist snapped his camera at It and obtained a photograph that astonished him and bid fellow passengers. The photograph revealed, what no eye had caught, the wings of the alba tross, each some five feet long, raised high above Its back. In the act of mak ing a downward stroke. The explana tion naturally suggested was that more or less frequently the bird most have made a stroke of this kind with its wings, although the eye could not detect the motion, and that the camera chanced to be snapped at just the right moment Boston Globe. Ancient Greeks Had Trades. In the days ot their greatest pros perity the Greeks probably excelled all other nations In the variety and excel lence of their manufactures. Their sons were often tne great scientists of their age, for Tbalea of Miletus, one of the "seven wise men of aDtlqulty," was an oil merchant; Socrates was a stone mason, who, like LI ugh Miller, left the quarry and bench to become the teacher of nobles; Aristotle com pounded drugs while trying to solve his "problems." apparently proposed by other tradesmen, artists, musicians, architects and engineers; Plato and Solon had callings as well as studies and political activities. So. too. all were soldiers, and few men In Athens failed to take their places In the pha lanx or galley when Athens called on her sons to battle. Charles Winslow Ilall in National Magazine Liberty and Independence. When the presidential struggle be tween Clay and Jackson was at Its height It is related that a band of emigrants from Kentucky and the then other western states commenced to settle on the north side of the Missouri river and called their county Clay and the county seat l iberty. At the same time another lot of emi grants from Virginia and other south ern stnfes pitched their tents on the south s?de of the HI Muddy and called their county Jackson and the capital Independence. And so It remains to this day. Cloy etood for liberty and Jackson for Independence. The Cautious Tailor. "Now. look here. Snlpperton." plead ed Hackley, "why can't you be patient with his old bill of yours? I'm going to be married shortly to a girl who's worth her weight In gold." "That's all right. Mr. Hackley," re turned Snlpperton. "but Is she going to be worth my wait In gold? How much. does she weight" Judga In the Good Old Days. OI course the old fashioned belle may have walked barefoot halfway to church to keep from spoiling her Sunday shoes, but sb didn't put her coiffure In the bureau drawer when sue went to bed. Oalveston News. Another Discovery. "Shakespeare was one of the ablest of brokers." "How do you make that out?" "By the nutntsT of stock quotations be furnlshed."-New York Times. I cnll that man Idle who might 6e better;employed. -Socrates BACHELORS TO LEARN DOMESTIC SCIENCE The IjiiIIch of St. Murk' Guild are busily completing all the details nee essiiry to make the series of domestic science lectures it perfect mucccsh. These lectures will lie given In I Ml lironncr hall at 11 o'clock sharp on the next three .Saturday afternoons. The sill.Ject of the first lecture will In "Salads" ami Mrs. Lawrence will have to assist her Mrs. Kanaka, a graduate from Armour Institute, Chicago, and Miss Homing', who Is now 1u charge of this well known de partment ut our own high school. Ou the second Saturday, Oct. -N, Mrs. I.uwrence will discuss cakes, with nnd without kings which will be of value to the expert cake makers In Hood River. On November itti frozen dishes aud pastry will be dem onstrated. Owlnu to the great demand .Ir. Lawrence has consented to give a speclul lecture to the bachelors t the valley and their friends Interested. The price of the season tickets for REAL ESTATE BULLETIN $175 Per Acre 30 acres 7 miles out; no waste; East Side; easy terms. $7,500 Ten acres close in; 8 acres in trees, some full bear ing, balance 3-4-5 years old; 2 acres pood pasture; running water; barn and all tools; no house; easy terms. $4,500 Ten aeres 4 miles out; 5 acres in trees, balance pasture. Small house and barn; 2 acres full bearing; main road; reas onable terms. Q. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Office Hotel Oregon BUr. Phone No. 22K The most successful subdivision ever put on sale in the city of Portland "solves the high cost of living." TarKrosc is located just beyond Rose City Park, on the Sandy River Boulevard. The soil is the finest and for years has been producing deli cious fruits and vegetables. It is situated on a gentle slope extending north from the O-W. R. & N. toward the Columbia River, possessing great scenic advantages. Parkrose is It is in the direct path of the most rapidly growing section of the City of Portland. Stop for a moment and realize what this will mean in future values, especially when you can secure a whole acre in Parkrose for actually less than the price of a good city lot--and on very easy term. Prices $1100 to $1250 per acre; 10 per cent cash and 2 per cent per month with interest at 6 per cent. Rose City Park cars will run to center of Parkrose. Water will be piped to all tracts in Parkrose. HARTIY1AN & THOMPSON Chamber of Commerce, PORTLAND J. T. BATCHELDER HOOD RIVER. Phone 224-L. the afternoon lectures Is $1 .V), with reserved seat Single tickets are .VI cents. The BatchclorV Iecture will be .V) cents, l'ay at the door. Tickets ni'iy be bad of iarke, the jeweler, or at Clarke's drug store. After the lectures, tea and wafers Will lie served by the ladies of the Guild, for a small consideration. I'.eforeand ater the Iioinrstlc Sci ence demonstration lectures there will be a demount rat I. hi of Silver Si, ds. Don't fail to see It. Not to His Tatte. "Yes. our table is ulways up to date," boasted the would be fashionable land lady. "We have those beautiful red candles on it at supper time." "Candles for supper!" gasped the prospective boarder. "Madam, do you think I am an Eskimo?" 4th & State St. 0. P. DABNEY & SONS FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, STOVES AND RANGES We buy, sell and exchange everything in House Furnishings, Campers Supplies, etc. Don't forget the place-Cor. 4th & State Silver a Sure, Safe "!Mi'tM-K Girl For General Housework Wanted E. A. FRANZ Phone 248K Investment Suds?