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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1911 1 JZBHRESPTJNDENBE MOSIER Horn Monday, Oct. It!, to Mr. nml Mth. Win. (inilintii, a oon. Ir. ('. A. Mncruin left Sunday for a Mliort Htay with IiIm family In Port land. Mrs. Kliner Coyli and children re turneil home Monday, accompanied liy Mrn. CoyleV mother. Mrs. 13. I.. (iraham. The MoHler reHtanrant wan cloned down recently when MIhm I.ucy Mul lens wold her trade to Mr. Krhart of Hotel I'lncH. C. V. Nwnntlers, state secretary of the Christian church, preached both morning and evening Sunday at the ChrlHtlan church. MIhm Kthel llaacke of Michigan ar rived Tuesday and will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrn. lieo. llaacke. It. K. Morrinon, who has been man nger of the Ir. Macrum place for the past four' yearn, has resigned and taken charge of the work for Mark A. Mayer on the Mayerdale place. A large nuiiilier of taxpayers went to The Iialles Saturday to see aliout the extra tax to he levied on thin part of the country. They asked for eipial tax on all fruit lauds In the county. Hlf red Benjamin Clotbee 1 A 'i J. 4 BiPJimlnOotha CtnM Mil Well Drilling DONE STAR WELL DRILLING OUTFIT TOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS APPLE LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY HOOD RIVER, Office. No. 9 Oik Strati Si CENTRAL MEAT MARKET jj N P. C. YOUNG, Proprietor fj n Krcsli and Cured Meats, Fish, Oysters Q BUTTER 1 PI t'.'i'' j n l'l.'iui'T ni' r r ft.' i' A J I It I ' I V M Il.'t'fJ i'hnne Main 6 THE DIRECT LINE EAST The trains of The North Bank Road run through to Spokane, Rutte, Helena, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago without change. None is faster or better appointed. Every mod ern feature of equipment is supplied. ranged through to all eastern points. Details will be furnished on request. V. A. Husbands went .to The IalleH Saturday to attend the tneet I n k f the hlackHiuttliM of tlood Klver and Wasco counties. A wedding took place In Portland hint week In which Mosier people are Interested, an the hrlde wait rained here and han many friends who will wlnh her well In her newly wedded life. The happy couple are Minn Alice Pavenport and Mr. Cherry of San Francisco. ORTLEY Mr. and Mrn. (Joss, of Monler, re cently tipent a few hourn looking over the town and buildings. Mark Mayer and Mrn. Weller and children, of Mayerdale, drove to Ort- ley Sunday In Mr. Mayer's big car. Mr. and Mrn. V. S. Koxtnian, of Anhland, Ore., who are visiting rela then at Fairmont ranch, were vlnlt orn at Ortley Monday. J. P. Agldlus and party left Sun dav for a week n hunting trip near the bane of Mt. Hood. They are af ter nothing manlier than hear and deer. Mr. ami Mrn. I.tttlepage and their frleudn, Mr. and Mrn. I3vann, of Port land, came up to Ortley one day hint week. They had their lunch out on the lilnff overlooking the Columbia A name that is spoken of in reference to FINE CLOTHES by all dealers--and most wearers--vithout a hesitancy. We are showing the new weaves for the season. Truly beautiful and thoroughly good in every way. G. VOGT Quick Successful Satisfactory WITH A OREGON Phonei. 26 or 2002-X AM) EGGS M A' I ' A. A f l.Jl I tfrwul Plvpr trttytn N With only one change of train, and that is the same station, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver and other central western .points are reached. Tickets and baggage ar Arthur A. K uli ii ami wire were culler at Ortley Sunday, also Mr and Mrn. Marsh, of Muster, and MIhm DeliHiuore. of The Onlles. Mr. and Mr. It. I. I.oomls linve moved here from I lood I'd ver, to re lde pcrinnentl.v. They are building u nice bungalow In town. Mr. and Mr. W. K. Cos, of Minne apolis Minn., have been visiting here and also spent Home time In looking over the surrounding country. PARKDALE-VALLEY CREST Kd Dresser went to Hood Itlver lust week. Miss Susie Mohr made a business trip to I'lne (Jrove Inst week. I'. J. Mohr, 15. (). Itellly and Ualph Davl have been at I'lne (Jrove pick ing applet. Mr. C. T. Kawson accompanied her mother, Mr. M. II. Roberts, to Portland recently. Dean Twelve Hpent aeverul day ut The Dalle during fair week. He report u upertlne time. Mr. Kobert relute to her friend, "When Hood Klver valley tirst le gan It form. A an early pioneer to White Salmon, Wah., I crossed the Columbia river to Hood Itlver, Ore., In h row boat to visit Mr. and Mr. Coe, who lived Junt went of the pres ent town of Hood Klver. It wu Junt tifty year ugo thl fall when I made till visit, and Mr. and Mth. Coe were Home of the vety earliest settlers In the valley. Wheu Mr. Coe told me of hi Hinall patch of pota toe he Hald, 'They went a thouand bushels to the acre!' I Hald, 'How many Here did you have'." He re plied, 'Only a fraction of an acre; but I meiiHured the plot and entlmated the biiHliel to the acre thuly. Then I wrote my eiiHtern friend about thl wonderful production of pota- toe and they are coming here to make homeH.' TIiuh began the boom tifty year ago till fall, of Hood Klver valley." W ill Teach Here This Winter Mr. Louise Hoyden, well known In Hood Klver a a teacher of Klocu Hon, Oratory and Physical Culture, will remain here during the winter and will take pupil In the above Ntudle. AddreM, for the prenent, ieneral Delivery, Hood Klver. Kegular Sunday excursion to I'nrk dale. Pleasant trip for jourself and friend. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN $G,0O0.00-Ten acres, east side, near Van Horn; part bearing, balance 2-3-4 year old. New apple house. Owner is mak in a sacrifice on this place Terms one-half down. $000.00 Per acre for 4 year old trees, 6 12 miles out, near railroad and store. This is 20 acres and is first class. Where can you beat this? Reasonable terms. $7,000.00 -Ten acres one mile out; acres in trees, oaiance Kood pasture. I?arn and all tools. Trees, some full bear inr, balance 3-4-5 years old. INSURANCE G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. Office Hotel Oregon Bldg. rtionr No. 2K The W. G. Aldred Co. CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING AND GRADING Crushed Rock and Gravel HOOD RIVER, OREGON WE FURNISH FRUIT PICKERS AND PACKERS And All Kinds of Employees... NIGUMA & CO. Phone 160 14 Last Oak Street Mim)J River, Or. H. YAMA DAY WORK AT Cooking and House Cleaning LAST OF COLONIST TRAVEL HEAVY The Iut of the fall cofonlnt to reach the coat for the current w'li hoii of low rtae arrived In 1'ortlainl Thurday. and from Information re ceived at railroad hi'adiiarterH, they are following the example of thou- Hand of their predeceHHor who have come Hlnce the wanon opened In Sep tember. All the went bound through train were run In two wectlon on Wedneday and Thursday, and many hundred homeHeeker paHed through Hood Klver en route to Oregon' me. tropoll. It I null that more than UMually, thl full, the Immigrant are (locking to the termtnul cltle, no matter whether they have fixed de tlnatlon In mind outHlde of thene cltle. The human nature element hu played a Htroug purt In their de- cIhIoiih, for tnont of them have w ant ed to get all the trariHportatlon they could for their money, and ho have (locked to the terminal center. Thl feature of the nltuatlon ha rendered It practically linpoHlble for the railroad ofliciul or commercial bodle to determine uHt what hi-c- Hon of the Htate are receiving the grtutent Influx of new population. Itulno ha added to the uwuul dltli- culty of determining Junt what pro portion of the entire couHtwurd movement 1 to be permanent popu lation and what percentage hu come out here nlmply to ce the country and take advuntnge of the low rate. The number of pi rnon who have come to Oregon during the colonlnt period thl fall will probubly run clime to LVi.OOO. Thin Ih a good buni- ne compared with former year, but I not up to the reoord-breaklug tide of lat spring, which wn ho great that It caught the ratlroud napping. CONGRESS OF MOTHERS TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND A child welfare ronfiTt-ni-e and ex hibit Ih to lie holil In Portland Nov einlier 1. 2, 3 and 4 under the auxplceH of the Oregon Congress of Mother. A In great exhlliltM of thU kind throughout the eastern Htates the aim will be to nbov what ha been done, what Ih lelng done anil what outftit to be done for the welfare of childhood. All the leadlni; educa tional lnxtitutlonH iff the city will lie reprenented nnd nil phaueH of child lite will be touched upon. Among well known people who are taking an active part In the ex hibit are Dr. L. W.Hyde of Portland, Arthur Evan Wood of Keed IiiKtltute 1 4. It. Alderman, miperlntendent of public Instruction. Ir. Murtba Stew art of Oregon I'lil verlty, Mrs. Kob ert Tate, president Oregon Congress of Mothers. Moving pictures will be used to show the value of pictures In school work. The exhibition and confer ence will be frit' to all nud everyone Interested Is Invited to attend. All railroads have granted a rate of one ami one-third fare for the round trip. The Buying Power of $1.75 A little money sotnelluies buys a good deal. For Instance, take the subscription price of The Youth's Companion for a year $1.7.Y If all the good reading In the 72 weekly Issues of the paper were published In book form, according to Its kind, It would make about thirty volumes of lictlon, science, essays by famous writers, household management and economies, sports nnd pastimes for boys, natural history, anecdotes, humor, etc. The serial s"toi Ies alone would fill several volumes Among these Is Ralph I' ttne's great story of the Itoxer Rebellion In China, "The Cross and the I'ragon." Another Is by .1. W. Scliultz. vlni was adopted ny t lie Hlackli'i t when a boy. It Is called "The Quest for the I'lsh log Skin." Another Is n glorious girls' story by C. A. Stephens, called ".Inlla Sylvester." It Is a story of a "Mer cer girl In the pioneer days or Ore- gon and Washington and that Is only part of the -i rials. It will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Annoiincemetit of the Companion ( r I'.MI, and we will send with It s.iiiiple copies of the pnper. Do not forget that the new sub scriber for lull' receives a gift of The Companion's Calendar for IHl'J, litho graphed In ten co ors anil gold, and all t he Issues for t lie remaining week of lull free from the time the sub scription Is recel e I. Only $1.7."i now . but en .lanuary 1, l!tl'.', Ihe price will be advanced to The Youth's Companion, 111 Berke ley St., Iloston, M iss. New subscript I' us received at thN olllce. Dissolution of Partnership Ity mutual consent the owners of the Pino tirove I'.ox Company have dissolved partner-hip, Mark Cameron taking tlie box factory, which will continue to do business under the name of the I'lne i irove llox I'actorv and K 'I'. Polls taking the saw mill All accounts due the companv nnd all bills against same will be settled (7 . THE APPLE SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE The Davidson Fruit Co. Will Be Prepared to Market This Season in a Apple Boxes, Pear Boxes, Fruit Paper, Etc., at Attractive Prices THE DAVIDSON FRUIT A (iood Position Can be had by ambitious young men and Indies In the field of "wire less" or railway telegraphy. Since the hour law became effective, nnd since the wireless companies nre es tablishing stations throughout the country, there Is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin ners from $70 to $'.MI per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute of Port land, Ore, operates under supervis ion of railroad and wireless otliclals, and places all graduates Into posi tions. It will pay you to w rite them for full details. YOU GET REAL COFFEE HERE Trv Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand and you'll know how good coffee can be. Rich, fragrant and refresh- j ing, a cup of it in the morn- j ing will start you out ready for the day's work. i Our Teas are superior, too. Chase & Sanborn's Coffees and Teas are the best the world produces -at THE STAR GROCERY "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" Perico & Son IHctmt Heecl RaiCrcacl Tim TWc No. IC, tHcli April Clh. A. M. A.M.- Sou? 8.00 S.Ofi 8,l."i 8.:ri 8.10 8.."i !'.10 :.'jo !. 40 !. Ar. liUTi I.v. 10.-J.-i 10. 10 lO.fiO Ar. HTM "P.M. 3.10 :;.o.'i 2.r..-i Lo0 2.LTi 2.1.-1 L' .0.1 L'.OO l.'iO Lv. 1. l.-i Ar. 1.12.-1 1.20 l.O.'i Lv. 1.00 Hood Kivor Powonlalo Switchback Van Horn Mohrs O.lell Summit r.loik'hor Winans IVo Trouteivok Wotnlworth Parkilalo . . .. ipples and Pearj way to net the BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE Hard Luck An exchange prints the following example of twentieth century wit: First P.urglar Hey Chlmmvy, how a re ye? Second Burglar n h. things couldn't be worser. First P.urglar Why. how's that? Second Iiurglar Why, I broke Into a house an' found It was occupied by a newspaper reporter. First P.urglar My gracious: Ter rible! How much did you lose? The Nevs says It a dav sooner. W. S. GRIBBLE The Mt. Hood Store General Merchandise Flour, Feed, Spray Material Farm Implements is and si Stumping Powder J. A. LITEL MT. HOOD, ORE. Balcksmith and Wagonmaker HORSE' SHOEING A SPECIALTY 25 Years Experience The Old, Reliable True-to-Name Nursery OJ- Hood 7?V?r olfors to planters for fall ami spring, 1911-12 their usual choice stock of all leading varieties adapted to this locality. Our 15 years' experience in the Nur sery business in Hood Kiver, the thousands of vigor ous, prolific trees that are annually testifying to the wisdom of our methods, and the hundreds of pleased customers should be sufficient recommendation to merit your patronaire. Our trees are all rovvn on whole roots and all buds and scions art' x.Tsnal!y selected from the best bearing trees in Hood River, which insures healthy, vigorous, c-arlv bearing trees of known parentage and above all true-to-narne. We are now booking orders for fall and spring de livery. Order now before stock is e.austed. Address all communications to The TruetoName Nursery Phone 2(o2-K Hood River, Ore. COMPANY j Mosier to Have Street Lights The citizens of Mosier and Gran gers coming Into town nfter night fall, according to the Mosier Bulletin, will no longer be obliged to wander about In the dark, uullt streets. A popular subscription has lieen raised sutliclent to keep all street lights burning until 11 p. tu., and they will be lit every night except on moon light nights. Six room bungalow, corner 10th and Cascade avenue, for sale. Choice lot. See ow ner on premises. V. V.. COWAN, (I. I'. & I. A., I'ortlaud, Ore. I.. A. (Ill.m WT, Agt. S. I. & S., W hite Snlmon.W n. I'hnn ((t IIIM Strn-t by Mark ( ameroii SunJjtt ncuh LtounJ tutn wl! run tw hour Utc. M.UIK I'IMI HON, i:. T. I'm. is. A. Nl ILSON. Ant.