-fix.
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2G, 1912
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
OPENED YESTERDAY AT BALTIMORE
HARMON. UNDERWOOD. CLArtk.
jjj Sy
-,iv mi
WILSON. MARSHALL, 1
BALDWIN.
Photo of Underwood l br Harris Ewtng. Photo of Harmon, Clark and Wllaon
a by American Preaa Association
Fifth Regiment Armory In City Famous For Conventions of the
Past Will Seat Twenty Thousand People The Leading
Candidates William Jennings Bryan a Delegate.
Cash Grocery
Some of Our Prices This Week
Al Standard Corn and Tomatoes, per can 10c
Scans Carnation, Libby and Pioneer Milk for.. 25c
Cream Rolled Oats in bulk, per pound 5c
Special Prices on Fruit Jars
Mason Pts. 55c, Qts. 65c, Half G., 85c
Economy Pts. 85c, Qts. $1.10, HalfG. $1.40
Shrams Pts. 75c, Qts. 85c, Half G. $1.30
COME TO US FOR BARGAINS
L. H. HUGGINS
Oregon Lumber 2
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
LARGE STOCk OF
Band Sawed Lumber on Hand
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE FIGURES
CEDAR POSTS
CEDAR SHIP LAP and SHINGLES
Estimates Furnished. Call on Either Phone
DEE, OREGON
I
JOHNSON BROS. &. HALE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
t
I Groceries Puriiishings, Shoes, hardware, Itc.
A vents for I'ane Wjuron, kacinc Hacks,
I.iiKKua and Kami Implements
l nclalmeJ Letter
The following lei ten remain nil
called for nt the limit) Mvcr post
office:
Mis Chine Alitititt. (has Major
Allot). lr .1 It Anuiltl. t' S Ayer,
Mr Thus liarton. A A Bailey, M J
Beers, Hum Bench, T P Itliilr, Jay
lturtraw, Louts Hroiuxiifli. M C But
timer. Mrs C LCover, Clyde Clarke. J
Clark, ti 11 Patson, IIhiiu Poll. M )'
Punn. S (i Fmlllo. Mr aiul Mm Fu-
derlln, Wallace Fvans, I.J Fowler,
( ha Foster. M K Fruton, II F Ful
ler. Mr l'Mlena Forsythc, Mr Fred
(illl. I red Harrison, A J (illllsple,
John liuntly. Miss KlUalieth Hall,
Ml (ilail.v Hobscn, A llarrl. Verne
Henry, Hetel llollls. Venice How
aril, F J one, J F J one, Vernon
June, It It Jordan, Mi Kin in a Lane,
Mljah J Ie. Miss FIva Meyer. It It
Mid bo, Adolph Matou Jr, lo Mor-
rN. M M Xiieman, Mr liraee Os
borne, O II Fanner, Koy I'ayne, S K
1'rultt. (ieo l'urer. O L Uoblnette. I.
V Hose, Fdd Snger, A I.. Smith, Mi
Kose Scollard. Karl Smith, Mr (! II
Thompson. Harry Thompson, Mr
Jessie Van Seoy. Charley White, Mr
Jane Young.
PERMANENT WATER FOR
MOSIER TO BE OBTAINED
J. X. Moler I having a reservoir
constructed on hi residence property
at Mosler whleh, when completed.
will furnish the town for year to
come with sufficient water for house
hold and Irrigation purpose. The
new reservoir I located adjoining
the present one and will have a ca
pacity of over liXi.iXH) gallons, or
about Ave time that of the old res
ervoir, which will lie used a a re
serve tank. A pipe line will be con
nected from a large spring which Mr.
Mosler has recently acquired, and
with this added supply Mosler resi
dent will have plenty of water for
their lawns and garden without
working their sprinkler overtime.
EXPERTS TO STUDY
THE SPRAY INJURY
Three expert from the O. A. ('. ex
periment station paid a visit to the
valley Friday In order to Investigate
the Injury from arsenical polsonlug
of fruit trees. In the party were Pro
fessor H. V. Tartar, chemist, V. I.
Safro, entomologist, and Professor
Bailey, assistant plant pathologist
The two former were particularly In
terested In the spray Injury with
special refereuce to the effect of arse
nate on foliage following the recent
heavy rains.
Arsenates of lead, other than the
strict ortho arsenates, which were
applied early during the season und
previous to the rains which occurred
during the latter part of May have
In some orchards done considerable
damage to foliage. This Is particu
larly true of the forms of spray which
contain considerable acid properties.
Professor Tartar, who Isconnected
with the chemical research depart
ment of the (). A. ('., will co-operate
with Professor Lawrence, localplaut
pathologist, In solving these spray
troubles.
Owing to the variable conditions
In many of the orchards, similar
treatment did not give the same re
sults this season, thus making the
spray Injury problems very difficult
ones to study.
Judges for Monday's election have
tieon named ns folows: John A. Wil
son and II. A. MacDonald. Clerks
will be J. M. Culbcrtsou aud K. II.
Harris.
Bids for Wood
The undersigned will receive bids
for 20 cords good sound fir wood, .'t
foot wood preferred. To lie deliver-
ed at Pine (irove school house and
piled In basement, not later than
Si ptemlx r I, 1!12.
W. C. Keck,
Clerk of School Dlstrlst No. ".
I fume 20J2-M
Pine (irove (irange Building VanHorn Station
Notice ol Hearing on Final Account
M.'irvbeth S. Crowell, Fxceutrlx
In theCounty Court of theState ofOr
egoti for the County of Hood Itlver.
In the matter of the LVtate of (jeorge
P. Crowell, Peceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the tin-
1 derstgned ns Fxeeutrlx of the Fstate
of George P. Crowell, deceased, did
the lltth day of May, 1!H2, duly file
her final account as such executrix
with the Clerk of the County Court
of Hood IMver county, Oregon, and
that on the li'th day of June, 1!)12,
the Judge of said court duly made
and filed on order fixing a day for
the hearing of objections to such fi
nal account and the settlement there
of and fixing the 2.1 th day of July,
l!t!2, at P o'clock a. m. at the court
house In the city of Hood Ktver,
Hood Klver county, Oregon, as the
time and place of such hearing.
Now therefore, all persons Inter
ested In said estate are hereby noti
fied to nppear at said time and place
and show cause, If any they have,
why said final account snould not
be allowed. In all things, approved
and confirmed ami said executrix dis
charged and said estate le declared
settled and closed.
The day of the first publication of
this notice will lie June2'ith. 1!H2.
Dated June 21th, l:d 2.
Maryiiktm S. CuowM.r.,
As Kxeciltrlx of the Lstate of
(Seorge P. Crowell, lleceased.
L. A. & A. P. Heed, Hood
Klver, Oregon. Attorneys. 2G M
3-YEAR HOMESTEADS
ARE NOWA REALITY
The three-year homestead bill I
now a law the same having been
signet) tiy president Taft. The News
ha Just received a copy of this bill.
All future filings can Is? proved lu
three year time If the entry meu so
elect. Homesteader w ho have not
yet received patent will have the
privilege of completing their proof
under the new three year law, or of
continuing under the old five-yenr
law as they may prefer.
In other respects the new measure
Is more liberal than the old, which
has been tu force so many years
Homesteaders are permitted five
months continual absence from their
claims each year, after notifying the
laud office of the date they leave the
land and that ou which they return.
One sixteenth of the lam) filed on
10 acres for a quarter section must
be under cultivation at the end of
the second year, am) one-eighth at
the close of the third year, when
proof may Is made. The la w applies
to all pending entries, and to those
made under the enlarged homestead
act.
COMMITTEE NAMED
FORJPPLE SHOW
The ermaueut committee which Is
to have charge of the Apple Show to
to Is-held In Portland the lust week
lu November will Imj composed of )5
members, representing the civic
bodies of the city, the Oregon Agri
cultural College and the State llortl
cultural Society. Active work will
be started at once to raise funds for
the fair. At a recent meeting, over
which W. F. Woodward presided, a
resolution was adopted assuring
Spokane that the Oregon Apple Shoi
was not Intended todetraot from tin
Spokane show. Those who attend
ed the meeting, which was called b
the executive committee of the Port
land Commercial Club, are: W. 1
Woodward, II. T. Ottenheliner, W
It. Shlyely, C. A. Malboeuf, W. K. Co
man, J. L. Meier. F. ('. (Illtuer, C. ('
Chapman, W. J. Hoffman, A. A
Purs.-, J. L. Miller, F. II. Sealy, A. P
Itateham and J. Fred Larson.
A piano for a nickel, If you get I hi
lucky numlier at Jock Morrlson'i
shooting gallery on Second street
A chance with every bullseye. 2.1tf
Mccormick and dain
Motvers and
Hay HaKes
They are good stuff and you
will like 'em. And then we've
got a lot of other necessities
for haying time. We've got
hay carriers, either for wood
track or steel track or cable,
and the track eyes or hang
ers that go with 'em. And
wood sheve pulleys and floor
hooks and rafter brackets
and rope. And then hay
forks and harpoonssingle
or double.
CThe reports we get a 11 over the
valley indicate a bumper hay crop.
Somebody that's wise enough to get
a hay baler is going to make a bunch
of money. We sell the Dain all
steel hay baler and can show
you where you can get work enough
to pay for one this season. YOU can
do it just as well as your neighbor.
Call us up.
Ibi
wwm
b
wm