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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1912)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1912 9 REAL ESTATE SECTION To Exchange Ten acres of one I year standard apples at Lyle; $300 per acre. Will trade and take real estate or anything show ing value as first payment and mortgage for balance. Will trade even; or will trade and assume. You con't dodge all three. Box 222, Hood Kiver. 4-5-p To Exchange Twenty-seven acres, nearly all in young orch ard, near Cazadero-cars to Port land exery two hours. $350 per care. For Hood River property. Orchard development proposi tion, 150 acres cleared, $75 per acre. For city property, stock ranch or bearing orchard. $15,000 Idaho irrigated quarter section, 100 acres cleared. 'Nuth er for $10,000. For Hood Kiver property. A. T. Allen, Hood Kiver. 4-5-p Notice to Homeseekers and Sell ersAre you looking for a home in the city or country, or if you have a home in the city or country you want to sell, see or write the Mt. Hood Land Ex change, Hood Kiver Heights, corner Pine and 12th Streets. Of fice manager, W. A. Carnes; field manager, J. T. Nealeigh. Sltfc For Sale 230 acresof land, from $50.00 per acre up. Will sell 20-acre tract with part in trees. C. J. Calkins. Phone 50-K. tfc BUSINESS ADVERTISING Have your pruning done by an A 1 primer. Address E. A. Prather, Koute 1. 5-G-p Loan Agency Loans . offered: $300, $500, $C00, $M00, $1000. $2000. Loans wanted: $150, $200, $300. $350, $750, $1200, $1500, $1800. Apply to A. W. Onthank, 30!) Oak street. 2-8-c Water power If you want to develop that water power to do some of your work and light your home with electricity, see or write J. 1. healeigh, K. D. 2, Hood Kiver, Oregon. There are great possibilities in developed water power. 4-tf-e nAKDALE GREENHOUSES UFor fall planting we have a hne line of Roses, Shrubs and the old fashioned Perrenials; also an extra good collection of Peonies, lou better come and see the Roses, etc., in bloom and pick them out: and those Bulbs, too, that you want to bloom next spring. Cut Flowers and Designs to order on short notice. Fletcher & Fletcher, the Pioneer florists, tf llotice To Apple Tree Planters llWe are running a bargain counter nursery. We can do this because we are manager, president, secretary, treasurer, planter, grower, digger and pack er of our company. We have for sale several standard varieties of 1 and 2 year old apple trees at bargain counter prices, all trees guaranteed true to name and free from disease. We are look ing for a bargain, are you. Write J. T. Nealeigh, or phone 218-K, Hood River, Ore., or I. C. Nea leigh, R. I). 4. Sherwood, Ore. 1-8-p HOOD RIVER POULTRY YARDS J. R. MUUStN, Pniirli!tor Bratdcr ol S. C. W. Leghorns. W. P. Hacks nd S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Indian Hunner Ducks Fmraancl Day Ol.l On k aft.T Jan. 1 si . Or ders bnnki-d now. 1'oultry ynrita I1.. milra weal of city, at hrankton. I'rmne 3'JtC-X. Authentic and valnahU infofmatina about brarriinv. hatching, rawing, larding and homing poultry it Cvffitainad in tha lateel edition of Lilly Poultry lnnk tuft printed, Band tor copy. trea. Hia Oiaa. H I iIItCo , S-attla Notice ol Guardian's Sain. By virtue of an order of lirenne to a'll real prop erty duly made and Aloil ly the County Judire of the (Vninty Court of l.l Kiver County, State of Oregon, dated the 2tit h day of January. 1HI2. in the matter of the iruardianeliip of Lawrence (. Jonee and Nellie K. Junoa, minora, now pendina; In aaid court. Nntlre ia herehy divan, that I will on the Int day of Marrh, l'M2. at the front door of the Court llouan. in the Cily of Hood River, in eaid County and State at o'clock In the forenoon of wild day, aell at public auction to the hiirheat bidder for caah, an undivided one liflh ( l-fil intercut in and to the following described real property aituateil n the County of llil Kiver. Slate of Oregon, to-wit The Kant one-half K',) of the Smith went quar ter WW i) and lota three CI) and four (i.l all in Section Seven (7,1 Tnwnahtp One (II South. Hange Ten (1(11 Kaat of vVillamctle Meridian, containing I4H 21) acre more or Ichb. AIho thre wharon eai-h nf the capital atock of Muldle rork Irrigating Company, par value $1111X1 a ahara, which ahould ha treated aa appurtenant to aaid real timpTty and which haa lieen heretofore atilil anil conveyiil aa a part of the aame. Dated January 27th, l'2. jFHHtrA I.. Smith. (uardianof Ijiwn'nceO. Jonee and Nellie K. Jonea, Minora. I.. A. A. r. Km.. 6-0-e Attorney, MERCHANTS WILL HOLD A MEETING Merchants of the city will hold an important meeting at the Commercial Club at 7:30 o'clock this evening td consider ways and means to start work on the east side grade at once. . This is important and a full attendance is urged. Boas and Wasps. About -1,500 hwles of wild bees are known aud about 1,100 species of wasua lu-itd the New' Want Ada. EMPLOYMENT COLUMN W anted Lady to do housework. Phone 3232-X. immediately. 5-G-c Wanted Experienced orchard man and wife to live on small ranch, and board owner. Near town on improved road. Address H. P. Coburn, Hood River. 5-7p Wanted Pruning or orchard work by an experienced man who thoroughly understands pruning and care of orchard Box 104, Hood River, phone 257M 5-G-p Uanted Work pruning orchard H Will guarantee work and can give best of references. Have done work in some of the best orchards in the valley. D. Lock man, Hood River, Ore., phone Odell 117. 5-8-p FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE F or Kent furnished rooms. Phone 89-M. 4-7-p For sale or exchange A good house at Portland for Hood Riv er property; mu.iniu worm 01 Hcxxl River and Portland proper tv for eastern property. See N, T. Chapman. City. 4-7c for Sale--Limited amount of good I Newtown and Spitzenburg nursery stock, cheap if taken be fore April first. Apply to M. B. Cilles, half mile east of Belmont planer. 5-8-c Tor Sale --$35. 00 oak, roller-top Tdesk at $17.50. Call 1). E. Rand, phone 1G-B. 5-6-p Tor Sale 1 hotwater incubator, I 240 egg size: 1 hotwater brood er, both in good condition. F.C. House, R.D.2, Avalon Way. 5-Gp For Rent Two nice large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, fur nace heat, electric lights, bath, hot water. $10 per month, or will rent separate. Phone 276-K. 5-G-p LOST AND FOUND ADS Lost At time of Apple Show, an old fashioned gold bracelet. Finder will be suitably rewarded if same is returned to E. A. Franz Hardware Store. 4-5c Lost A small gold bracelet with three diamond settings. Finder please return to Butler Banking Company and receive suitable re ward. 4-5c LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS For sale R. I. Red Cockerels, bred from prize winning stock, (let your next season's breeders while the choice is good. Also some pullets old enough to lay. Phone 2012-M, E. F. Battenotf For Sale - Young pigs, also jer sey bull. Inquire of A. G. Ox borrow, end of Belmont road, phone 325-L. 5-6-p For Sale Two dozen pure bred Plymouth Rock hens. Also two roosters. Will sell reasonable. W. I). Pearce, care Davies & Lehrkind. Odell. 5-G-c 1912 CATALOGUE -AND BUILD IT FOR LESS MONEY Buy the millwotk dirttf (rom out big factory tor one-llurd to hill ol what jrou woald pay your local dealer. W operate our own mill and can guarantee every piece we make to be well-made and oi chokeal kiln-dried lumber. 0. B. WILLIAMS' SASH and DOORS 5 panel doors, 15 sires. $1.30. Craftsman bungalow doors, 91.80. Bungalow Iron! doors, $5 and $6. Intida bim, 1 0 pes. to set, 80c J We tell enyhndy lot raih Sip aaywhere, auaraatee aale drlrv ry. Wnteiot catalna Kiea. ? (Jorrcopondcncc 5 PARKDALE Alvuh AinltTMou bun been offered mid hiiH ucet'pted the iimniigeinent of the ribbon mid notion department of the I'urkdale Htore, vice Mr. Iirown, reined. He will be i leaned to ex hibit for your InHini-tlon all the latent Importation) In the ribbon and notion line. Huvlr CoiiKreHH on lis hundri, 1'renldent Tuft findn It luipoHnlble to attend the dedication of the new building of t lie lucrum Mercantile Company. However, other notable have pronilned to be In atleniluiice anionic whom will be the former vke prehldent of the ProKrcwdve Associa tion, William Henry Kodenhelaer. The I'rogrefwlve AhmocIunIoii held an enthUHliiHtlc meeting on Saturday at I'urkdale. (j. M. I'ptegrove, vlce prenldent, presided, and from the number that turned out to attend thin meeting, aud from the reports that were Hubmltted by the tteveral commlttet'M, It In evident that thin uxHoclatlon In very much alive aud It committees are on their renpect Ive JobH. The Kobley Male (iuartet will be the next uttractlon prenented by the I'rogreHwlve AnHocIatlou at Melmiae's hall, I'arkdule, on Monday evening, February 5th. Thin (niartet ho a national reputation uud will ireneut a program of clannlcal and popular nongn and nolon that will lie nure to please all lovern of good mimic. They wlllalno given one-act sketch enti tled "The Trlaln of a College Poet." The meuaiiers of the quartet are: Paul W. Price, 1st tenor; Ilayurd T. Kobley, 2nd tenor; Klcbard K. Kobley, 1st bans; Kulph W. Iioan, 2nd bass. CENTRALVAL Cecil and Paul Van Onten returned to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W.I). Allen visited with Mr. and Mrs. 10. C. Maylierry Sunday. Mlsn Zeiia Miller spent the day with Mr. ami Mrs. K. J. .Johnson Saturday. Win. Sheppard spent the week end with his parents, returning to school Sunday afternoon. Pavldsonn are rebuilding their ap ple house. They have bad a large crew of men at work thin week. Mr. and Mrs. .f. I". Holes and sun spent Saturduy night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.T. A. Holes. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Van Osten left last Saturday for Portland to spend a few days with some friends from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. anil Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cruse, Mr. aud Mrs. Kedlield, Mr. Sylvester and Mr. Parker were entertained at cards Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mm. Fuller. Friday night sixteen of the young people gathered at the home of W. I). Allen to surprise Iecll and Charley Allen. All thoroughly enjujtd the evening, although, on account of the rain, they were compelled to stay later than they Intended. Saturday afternoon while return- lug from Odell, C. Mackensie met with a serious accident. When crossing the bridge In front of Henderson's and Mac Kay's, where he Is staying, one of the horses shied at something In the water and crowded the othet horse off the bridge and It died the next morning from Internal Injuries, the result of the accident. To help pay for the encyclopaedia that our n bool has bought, a Valen tine pie social Is announced to be lielil at t lie schoolhouse Feb. 11. In addition to the pie social, many nov elties can be expected, one of which In a large valentine box. I hrough this department one can send valen tines of any nature. A program will be rendered by the young people. A Barrel " bunch of laughs out of the jolly coon songs, the bright minstrel jokes, the humorous specialties, and all the other varieties of fun, on the Victor. Come in today and hear tbe Victor and hav a lew lauvbsa Ml 1 P P C LI C D f 0 M tASC' Virtnr (10 tit liml Victor - Vtrfrnl.it f S U$:N ' Terms to suit Victor We sell HDISON'S too. 1 VOUSE EILBR PINE GROVE Charles Lage In Improving rapidly. Mlsn Kuth Kadford Is reported an being quite 111. Mm. (ieorge Smith was a Portland visitor last week. Mr. and Mm. Herbert Vannler are visiting In Portland. Mlsn Arllne Wluchell spent Sunday with the home folks. Church serviced both morning and evening next Sunday. Mr. and Mm. M M. Hill returned from Portland Saturduy. Another little daughter arrived at the 11. I). Fisher Lome Sunday morn ing. Weight eight pounds. Karl Clark, who had to undergo au operutlon at the Cottage hospital last Thuraday, In doing nicely. In a letter received from Mrs. Davis we learn with regret that Grandpu Davis In suffering from pneumonia. Minn huella Hunt, who has been In Portland with her ulster Mury, re turned Mouday. She left Mary much Improved. The Ladles' Aid will meet next Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Drugseth. F.very lady In the neighborhood Is Invited to attend. The grangers are going to give u dinner and social afternoon to all members of Pine Grove grange aud to ex-grangem next Saturday, Feb..'!. A good time Is lelng planned for the young people, also for the old onet who fee) young enough for a good time, on St. Vulentlue evening, February 14. Watch for further announcements. FRANKTON Little Merlin Cahoon eutertalned a few of his friends at dinner Sunday, the occasion lielng his si'venth birth day. The snow has been cleaned from the tram ways In the Stanley-Smith lumber yards at Kuthton and work was resumed In the yards last week. A birthday party was much en joyed by the young friends of Lima Cirny Saturday afternoon. Light refreshments were served during the afternoon. Frunkton friends extend congratu lations to Earl Noble who was united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Wednesday to Miss Emma Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Noble will make their future home in Portland. A social dance was glveu at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. 15. W. La Mar at Kuthton last Saturday night. A large crowd of neighbors and frleuds were present and enjoyed the occa sion. A delightful lunch was served at midnight. WASCO A bouncing boy has arrived at the home of II. Hill. Those joining the "A n tiered Herd" at The Dalles recently were: E. E. Kaseberg, Tom Striker, M. D. Meer, Lyndon Lucas, E. L. Weld and Dr. Morgan. We are In receipt of an Inquiry for 1'iHI head of unbroken horses weigh ing not less than 12in) pounds each. Anyone having such stock for sale can notify The Dalles Kindness Men's Asstxlatlon. A new stock yard for Wasco Is as sured, and operations will be com menced on It as soon an conditions will permit. This city has long needed a yard and the railroad com pany have been very generous to give us this long-needed necessity. W. C. P.ryant was In town recently looking after school matters. An Innovation In teaching iteoograplty Is under way that will, we think, be a great success as soon an Mr. Dry ant perfects his plans. Stereoscopic views will be taken of different parts of the state and rclleeted on a screen, and In this manner It will give the pupils au Interesting description which they will remember. WHITE SALMON (From the Enterprise) K. C. Ilruce Is enjoying a visit from bis father from Minneapolis. M iss (ierl rude Morris, who has been vilflng her sister. Mrs. August Lau terbach, has gone to Seattle, where her parents are located. Friends of D. W. Coate, who was suffering from abscess of t he stomach and not expected to live, and was taken to Portland where an opera tion was performed, will lie glad to know that he Is recovering. More damage was dune to young trees than was anticipated. Orchard Istn who have not been busy digging out and repairing have made a mis take. Itecuuse of the many good winters several let t heir one and two-year-old trtvs go without staking. It certainly pays to stake. Millions of young salmon are said to te In danger In the While Salmon river on account of lack of feed. They are about three Inches long at this II. ne, mill tln hatchery people find that unless something unusual Is done at once many will perish, not only on the While Salmon but at other points. A subscription has been started among the lislieruieii to provide food. To Give Piano Recital The first piano recital by the pupils of Miss Maude Carlisle will take place on Saturday, Feb. 10, at 3 p. 111. at her studio on Prospect avenue. Much Interest Is being manifested In thin, which Is the first of a series of musi cals to be given ut different intervals during the year. In every home where there are chil dren there should Is- a bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge. It de stroys worms und acts us a tonic to the debilitated system. Price 2"c per bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. LOCAL AND PERSONAL A. W. Peters has been spending a few days In the metropolis. Francis Sealy of Portland, who owns a ranch here, was In the cfty Saturday to attend the mass meet ing of orchardlsts. P. W. Fuchs and family of Summit spent the week end In Portland. Mrs. Heft, also of Summit, spent o few days In the Kose City as well. The Oregonlan says: A. M. Sher wood of New York, who recently purchused an orchard at Hood Kiver, Is a guest at the Portland. Professor Ernest F. Ayres, high way engineer ut the O. A. C, has ac- imntoil fin lnt'll,tl,.n Url..n,l.,1 I... I, n hx-al Commercial Club to deliver an : address on good roads at tbe public ' meeting to be held Monday evening, February 12. There will also be numbers appropriate to the day Lincoln's birthday. Hood Kiver apples taste good to Penusylvunlans. J. H. Fredrlcy, who recently shipped a crate of Spitz- enburgs and Ortleys to his brother- in-law In that state, has received a newspaper contuitilng very compli mentary mention of the fruit, with particular reference to the delicious flavor of the Spltzenburgs. DECISION RENDERED IS FAVORABLETOMR. SUTTON A decision favorable to Albert Sut ton, who Is engaged In litigation with his former wife over possession of their two children, was rendered by Judge Kradshaw the lutter part of the week, .ludge Kradshaw holds that even though the court of Cali fornia might have had Juristlctlon to modify the orlglual decree, which gave Mr. Sutton exclusive custody of the children, yet the court of Oregon has the right to determine anew who Is a proper person to have custody of the children. Mrs. Sutton Is try ing to regain custody of the children. state'sIrailway MllEAGE HAS REMARKABLE GROWTH Kallroad mileage In Oregon has In creased at a remarkable rate during the past few years and the outlook for l'.il2 Is most encouraging. Ac cording to the report of the State Kallroad Commission, there were 2:i2 miles of railways In Oregon at the end of .lune, l'.HO, Ky the end of December, Kill, (his had grown to 2sv! miles. FATHER FINED $200 FOR WHIPPING SCHOOLTEACHER Marlon Wing of Klickitat county was lined $2iH) and costs In the su perior court at (ioldeinlale for as saulting Mr. Strout, one of the rural district teachers. Strout had trouble with the children of Wing, which re sulted In the farmer giving the teach er a dressing down before the whole school. Apple Storage Bill Kepresentatlve Henry D. Flood of Virginia declared that he will short ly Introduce In congress a bill requir ing all cold storage firms to make monthly reports to the department of agriculture of the number of bar rels In storage, ami have the secre tary of agliculttire consolidate this Information and semi It to fruit growers and associations. Real Estate Bulletin $5,000 -Thirty-two acres in WiU low flat Section, close to rail road, church and store, on the main road, red shot soil. Two pieces of this description are on the market at the present time. Terms &UHX) down. $1,750 -Five acres 4 miles out; house and barn, part in trees, balance cleared- - on the main road on West Side. Mortjrape $C(X). Want cash for equity. $2,000 New bunjralow and barn, lot lOOxl(X) on corner, near Hig-h School. This price for quick sale. ...Insurance... . G. Y, EDWARDS & GO. Off ho Hold On-Kon MM, .'lion No. i.'fk PRUNING SEASON IS HERE And we are ready for it with a complete Line nt M Pruning Shears, Saws, &c. Goods Right. Prices Right Blowers Hardware Co. W. S. GR1BBLE The Mt. Hood Store General Merchandise Flour, Feed, Spray Material Fiiii Implements is and u Stumping Powder J. A. LITEL MT. HOOD, ORE. Blacksmith and Wapmaker HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY 25 Years Experience JOHNSON BROS. & HALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 9 Groceries, Furnishings, Agents for Bane Wagons, Racine Hacks, Buggies and Farm Implements Phone 30J2-M Pine Grove TAM in full sympathy with conditions. B I am not ono of thoso tutions nro not vulnerable influences which have undermined V V i I v Vis 1 I believe wo aro vet TOO YOL'XU TO TOO YOUXG TO BE DISCOUKACIKD. There aro thousands and thousand- of people, wi'Ii tin daily increasing, who would liko their workshops and homes, who CAN HE ADMINISTERED ALIKE TO THE KK.TI AND THE TOOK and that wo have tut one gxverinii.-nt for the hif-t business man trying to bo right and atn tii. r f. r 1 1 -. - wln aro nu! -lessly preying upon tho rights of others and of tin' public I DO NOT EXAGGERATE AND I DO NOT MISSTATE OR OVER STATE WHEN I DECLARE THAT WE ARE EVEN NOW IN OLft YOUTH THE MOST LAWLESS OF ANY OF THE GREAT CIVILIZLU NATIONS. THERE 13 NO COUNTRY OF FIRST IMPORTANCE WHEflF. THERE 18 SO LITTLE RESPECT FOR THE LAW AS HERE IN UU OWN REPUBLIC I Shoes, Hardware, Etc. Grange Building an Horn Station Our Country Is the Most Lawless Among Civilized ! Nations Senitor WILLIAM BORAH of Idaho E. those who aro nt u;ir with pr-'.-rnt who believe tli.it our pre to the same y.ippin d and dePtni d tl r r j"'.l ut in'! ;r:. i 1 1 : (HI. It t. n i:nl ' r to tVt 1 sat in t!.. t r -"!!, -at'' in i th.it .n:sTi'K would hk