THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1912
9
CLASSIFIED ADS
EVERYBODY READS THE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
roi
YC.
"or bale fir ana oak wood.
leorire C. Gladen, Oak Grove.
Phone 33fi-K. 2!tfc.
For Sale Studebaker 3inch
wajron, jrood as new. Plow,
cultivator and other small tools.
rhoneffiOOf. ?8tfc
Tor rent House at the corner of
I Railroad Durham 1 and Thir
teenth streets. $12 a month.
Reed & Henderson, Inc. 21tfc
Tor sale-First-class 4-foot fir
"wood at $4.50 a cord, immedi
ate delivery, and Oak at $5,50
for Fall delivery. Shrum Rros.
21tfc
For Sale -Three wagons, one
heavy and two liht. Address
L. E. Look, 15th and Taylor
Streets. 27. Mp
For rent Dowden Potato Dijrper
Has record of 200 bushels
per hour. Can hand work beat
this? For terms call Scott; phone
111. 28tfc
For sale Seven-room house with
modern improvements; two lots;
on easy terms or will rent on
lonjr lease. Corner 0th and Sher
man Ave. Phone 243K. 28-31c
LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS
For Sale One second-hand team,
harness and saddle. Phone
251-K. 2G-27p
For Sale or Exchange for Wood
- One farm team and harness,
one Mitchell wagon, one buggy.
Phone 2. Taft Transfer. 27-30p
For Sale A large, dark bay
work horse, eleven years old,
sound, alH)iit RiOO lbs. $115. Pox
18, R. F. I). 1. 2!-30c
Tor Sale-One iron-gray team,
und t'SaranuTiJIiL 3 i
wi KwL'itntaiijirk.rlivo foth,
single or double; also one black 2-vear-old
fillv, driven a few times.
Phone 21 72 27-'J8p
(tic un'i' vu i nn v i v.
r r Sale -Team of Mares, G andi
7 years, 1350 each, practically
mated, sound, gentle, easily kept,
always worked together, drive,
ride, line pullers; together with
good double harness to fit. Own
ers are going away for v inter.
This is the lest team of mares in
the Upper Valley. Red Cross
Orchard Co., Parkdale. Oregon.
Phone 2X Odoll. 28c
F
r Sale - Two good fresh milch
cows, t'hone .J io-.M. zx-s.ic
For Sale- Some choice thorough
bred White leghorn Pullets.
Phone 21S2-K. 2H-1Up
Wanted 1(H) good strain Pekin
duck eggs and one cheap work
horse. I'hone 3313-L. A. H.
Smith, P. O. Box lUU, Hood Riv
er. 28-2!c.
REAL ESTATE SECTION
or salo-20 acres Willow Flat
" district. For particulars see
). Kline at Hood River Gas and
Electric Co. office. 21tfc
For Sale -230 acres of land, from
$50.00 per acre up. Will sell
20-acre tract with part in trees.
C. J. Calkins, Phone 50-K. tfc
For Sale Ten acres within one
half mile of White Salmon, 5
acres in strawberries and trees,
some trees bearing this year. A
good well of water, house of five
rooms, woodshed and lots of gar
den. This place for sale cheap
for a short time only. Write for
particulars. P. V. Solberg,
White Salmon, Wash. 25-2Sp
Real Estate For Sale or Ex
change 20 acres good valley
land, easily cleared, with free
water. Fine, rich bottom land,
right at station on Mt. Hood R.R.
1 will sell at a bargain on easy
terms, or take house and lot,
might consider good auto. I have
2 good lots near High School will
sell on easy terms. Will build to
suit parties, or will trade on
vour house and lot. See owner
N. T. Chapman, 81!) June Street,
Hood River, Ore. 27-30c
For Sale - 5, 10 or 20 acres,
cleared or uncleardd, in Oak
Grove district. Red shot soil.
Must sell; price cheap. Frank E.
Forsberg, R. I). 3. 28-30p.
Sydney I'. Mtt'reer.v of New York
1h here vlr.lt li'K III brother, Arthur.
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
KSTAIII.ISltKt) 18
MOOD RIVER,
NEWS "WANT" ADS.
EMPLOYMENT COLUMN
Uan ted -Good
solicitors for
II Hood River and
Wasco coun-
ties. Phone
ment.
184-L for appoint-28-2Jp
Tor rent-Dowden Potato
Dig
Itfer. Does the work of 20 men;
20 men cost $4 per hour. Will
rent the digger to you- for $1 per
day. Call Scott, 111. 28tfc
Hood River Employment Co. All
kinds of help furnished on
short notice (free to employers)
Phone 114-M. 11 Cascade Ave.,
W. F. Lewis, prop. 22Itfc
Farm Help and Rerry Pickers
The Hood River Apple Growers
Union and the Davidson Fruit
Company have arranged with the
Y. M. C. A. Industrial Employ
ment Agency of Portland, to fur
nish all classes of farm help, in
cluding berry pickers, for the
farmers and fruit growers of the
Hood River District during the
coming season. When you need
help either phone or write the
Union or the Davidson Fruit Co.
and the calls will be promptly
forwarded to us and filled. No
charge to employers. 20tfc
BUSINESS ADVERTISING
for rent Dowden Potato Digger
I win matte you J ior every
one you pay tor rent, besides
getting your crop out in a hurry.
Call Scott; phone 111. 28tfc
0
akdale Greenhouses Geran
iums, salvia, verbena and other
bedding plants. See the roses
in bloom this summer and have
stock reserved for Fall or next
Spring. Plants and tut flowers
at Franz's. Fletcher & Fletcher,
Hood River. 19-tfc
LOST AND FOUND ADS
- - - -
i t 1
Lost One tail lamp and license
No. 218 on Odell road. West
i Side. Finder please return to
Dr. Drosius. 24tfc
I ost Friday morning.
in town.
Lbrown bird dog.
with plain strap
collar,. Answers to name of
"Sport". Liberal reward for
return to Fashion Stables. 28-2!p
Lost Brass door to automobile
headlight. Brass rear lamp to
Ford automobile. Finder please
phone 05 or 155 or advise David
son Fruit Co. 28-2Jc
Lost Gold, open-faced Elgin
watch with fob. Second hand
missing. Initials on back of
watch "J. T. S." Finder return
. i : i i..u
I hi me uno, iimve irniiiu, dimn
T. Stanton. R. D. No. 3. Phone
121 021 28-29C
HOME SUPPLY OF ICE.
In putting 1 1 1 tln Inn. to supply of Ice
there Is ti in-ill of nn elaborate struc
ture. However, two or throe general
prim Ipies should l.c uIimTvihI. Ill the
first pLiro. tin- building Intended for
s.nrnge purposes should lo mi si'u.'itod
th.it there uiil ho good drainage. An
oilier point to k ci in miiiil in packing
is to it. low ;.l.ou( (ill. cm Inehes space
between tlic Lo, us It Is piled, niul the
i. Other tilings being equal, the
loo will I p lictfer tlio lurtrer the
pieces in c. Fir i oiiiii en lul use It Is
rarely cut until It this attained u thick
Hess of twelve to fourteen Inches,
while for refrigerator curs It is often
twenty inches of material for use In
the packing sawdust gives liest results,
hut when- this i.s not available ohalT.
hay cut xli.irt or even xhreilileit corn
foihler will answer the pnrpuxo. The
tspui e above the leo should he kept Mull
vein Phi. il
It Is piett.i hard to Improve on earth
worms us n buit for suckers nml red
liorsi . The writer remembers well
when n hill that the xinnll boys of the
neighborhood pot It Into their heads
Mint putting a couple of drops of anise
nil on the tinlted hook would draw the
flsli lie tried this, but without result,
ntnl nfter lie quit using the dope the
fish begun to bite. In the men nt I me
the bottle of oil hud pot uncorked In
his brenstcont pocket, mid lie dreamed
nhout milse oil by night nnd smelled It
by dny time for weeks nfterwnrd. Just
plnln "gums" nre kon! enough.
Couldn't See Them.
Joke Seller - hid you receive my let
tor nnd Hint hutch of Jokes V lOdltor
I received the teller, but I dldu't see
the Jokes Sutlie.
There are some very dcsirnble office
rooms for rent in the Mellbronner
Huilding at from $10 to $15 a month.
2ltf
YKAKS
OREGON
I Qorrcopondcncc
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald spent
part of last week in Mosier.
Mrs. McCully, who was called
to Salem by the death cf her
sister-in-law, has returned home
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Clark
were visiting old friends here
last week.
Arthur and Miss Gretchen
Enderlin of Vancouver, Wash.
are visiting relatives in Pine
Grove.
Henry Bockenfeld of Portland
spent the Fourth with his wife
and children.
William Schulty of Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania, who gradu
ated from Pennsylvania Univer
sity last month, arrived in Pine
Grove Saturday and is busy
greeting old friends.
A party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Lage and son, Mrs
H. F. Lage and Mrs. Bockenfeld
spent Sunday in Mosier with
friends.
The Elks of Pine Grove have
gone to join their herd in Port
land, taking their wives and
sweethearts with them. A merry
time is expected by all.
Ihe rourth was celebrated in
various places by members of the
community, some going to
Mosier, and others to Devil s
Punch Bowl, Hood River, Park
dale and a number to private
picnics. In the evening a big
dance was given in the Grange
hall.
Next Sunday there will be
preaching services in the morn
ing only. Services at Odell in
evening.
The Sunflower Class will meet
at the church Tuesday evening,
All of those interested in the
work are cordially invited to at
tend. At their last social meet
ing a number of the class from
Odell were present. Between
50 and 00 enjoyed the evening.
On the evening of the 2nd the
ladies of the Valley Christian
church gave a very successful
rendition of "Aunt Dinah's
Quilting Party." Those who at
tended enjoyed the evening very
much. The crowd was not near
ly so large as it would have been
had there not been other things
doing in Pine Grove that even
ing.
" ODELL
Ada Martz is visiting the
Crosbys.
Robert Krohn Jr., has returned
to Portland.
Louis Rhoades has returned
from a visit to Kingsley.
The Davises have a fine new
auto.
C. L. next Sunday evening at
the Union church at 7:4o, Mrs
Folts, leader.
Mrs. Stowell, Mr. Sunday's
mother, is recovering from a
serious illness.
Mrs. Emil Schiller has re
turned to her home at Carson,
Wash.
Mrs. Gould, her mother and
little daughter left today to at
tend Chautauqua.
The Ferguson Bible class en
joyed a good time at the Punch
Bowl on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Odell and
Eunice took dinner with Rev.
J. R. Hargreaves on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley
and daughter left for Seaview,
Wash., Saturday.
Sunday School at the M. E.
church at 10 a. m., Epworth
League at 7 and preaching ser
vices at 8 p. m.
Hope Shelley went to Sandy
Wednesday to visit relatives.
She left Tuesday for Seaview
where she exjiects to spend the
summer.
Rev. William Sunday will
preach at the Union church next
Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. Sunday
and family have arrived from the
East and are spending the sum
mer on their ranch.
The Union church and its
friends have made Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Shelley a present of a trip
to Chautauqua at Gladstone Park.
They will leave today.
Rev. McDonald's lecture at the
M. E. church last Sunday even
ing was greatly enjoyed by a
large and appreciative audience.
iA-slie Butler's remarks at the
close were very good.
The Chum Riding Club has
met and elected the following
ollicers: Eva Boyed, pres;
Roberta Friday, vice-pres; Addis
Freemen, first vice-pres; Nell
Shelley, sec. ami treas.
E. II. Brett of Portland, sales
man for the Cadillac Auto Com
pany, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Cameron at Odell. Mr.
Brett is winding up a trip through
Eastern and Southern Oregon
A male quartet, consisting of
Noel Davis, Harold bexton, Loyd
Moss and Mr. Gates, sang for C.
E. at the Union church and for
preaching at the M. E. church.
They were greatly appreciated
by all.
Next Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Odd Fellow hall,
the Odell Development league
will give a reception and smoker
to Mr. Wilmer Sieg, the new
manager of the Apple Growers'
Union. All men are invited
whether members of the union
or not.
The Connaway Mercantile Co.
is delivering with their auto
truck on the east side and up
Neal creek on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays; on the west
side, Duke's Valley and Willow-
Flat on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. No extra charge for
delivering except for feed.
CASCADE LOCKS
W. V. Hutchinson spent Sun
day in Portland.
Miss Jennie Olin has returned
from a two weeks' visit with
relatives in Portland.
Miss Hannah Ostberg is spend
ing a week with her sister in
Lyle.
A number of people from the
Locks spent the Fourth at Steven
son.
Miss Selma Vanstrom is visit
ing in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cates snent
Sunday in Portland.
Vivian Cates of Echo is visit
ing his cousin, Merle Yettick, of
this place.
A number of ladies from the
Locks spent Friday with Miss
Melissa Hill at her ranch, which
is situated about a mile from
town.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clark
spent last week with friends in
Hood River.
Children's Day was aDDronri-
ately observed in the Sunday
School on the evening of June
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Sisterand family
are visiting in Portland.
H. W. Taylor has returned
from a flying trip to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Torry and
sons, Kenneth and Lew, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Port
land.
Mrs. Johnson and granddaugh
ter, Llsie Granstrom, are in
Portland.
A dance was given July 1 at
the K. of P. hall in honor of the
Missouri Hikers."
T i .i .
u is probable that the new
sidewalk will be started in the
near future.
Mrs. John Dunlop is in Port-
and.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershimer, Hal
lie Hershimer and Miss Marshall
are visiting Mrs. II. C. Levy and
Mrs. Strasburger of this place
A dance was given July 6 at
K. of P. hall.
Mr. Strasburger left Monday
for Portland where he will at
tend the Elk's Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, form
erly of this place, sient a few
days with Mrs. Frank Wait last
week. Mr. Burrows is in very
poor health and they were on
their way to Portland to consult
specialist.
Miss bileen lompkins has re
turned to her home for the sum
mer. for the past two years
Miss Tompkins has been attend
ing high school in Astoriu.
OAK GROVE
Joe Hall spent Sunday in Port
and.
The West Side Tennis Club
pulled off a singles tournament
ast Sunday, Dean jiallard win
ning the finals from Claude
Thompson.
J.C. Bowman spent Sundav on
his ranch.
Quite a few of the Oak Grov-
ites were entertained the Fourth
by the Last Siders at Eggermont.
J. W. Church of Walla Walla.
wrought his family here Satur
day to visit at the Albright
ranch. Mr. Church returned
Sunday.
Miss Allene Albright returned
ast week from Walla Walla.
where she has been visiting.
Mrs. Shinn of Albanv. Ore., is
visiting her son, R. E. Shinn, at
the Osborne Ranch.
Messrs. Weaver and Sears
mke the time record between
town and the ranch last week.
making the trip in one hour and
5 minutes.
The July meeting of the West
Side Improvement Club was held
esterday (Tuesday) afternoon
at the East Barrett School, and
the growers were fortunate in
hearing an excellent talk on the
subject of poultry by Professor
Lunn of the Oregon Agricultural
College.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. und Mm. Edwin Winter Imve
moved down on OnkhurHt. the Kex
ford ranch for the Hiuurner.
MIhh Ada Clarke of Kaclne. Wl., Is
the RuoMt of her uncle, N. Tontevlu.
Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe have
returned from au outing at Seanlde.
Mrs. .S. V. Arnold and Minn Marlon
Wallace are I'ortlund victors thin
week.
J. .1. Mo rue of San Franclnco, who
Is taking a course at the O. A. C. In
agriculture, w us the gucrt of MImh
Teal last week Ills father, the late
Ir. J. J. Morne, wan amirgcon of na
ttonal fame.
Wedding l Celebrated
Jen ne J. Jackson and EdnaO. Tank
were united In niarrluge Sunday af
ternoon at the parsonage of the
Methodist church, Kev. W. it. Voung
performing the ceremony.
Notice I
Property owners In sewer district
of the city are herehy notified that
all drains, toilets, etc. must be con
nected with the sewer.
I5y order of the Common Council.
W. (Jangkk,
IN-Mc City Marshal.
A Titanic Disaster
a Day
Appalling and Unnecessary Waste of Human
Life That Could Be Prevented
By Professor IRVING FISHER of Yale University
TV 7J" 0RE THAN SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND LIVES ARE LOST
EVERY YEAR IN THE UNITED STATES FROM PRE
I I VENTABLE DISEASE AND FROM ACCIDENTS.
Let me put the figures in another form. A life insur
ance president has calculated that PREVENTABLE DISEASE
AND ACCIDENTS destroy every day American lives equal in num
ber to the crews of two battleships.
Think of it 1 A TITANIC DISASTER A DAY, and yet the
public does not rise up and demand in a spirit of anger and determina
tion that steps be taken at once to put an end to this appalling and
UNNECESSARY WASTE OF HUMAN LIFE I
Vital statistics have been well called the bookkeeping of health;
and, believe me, the bookkeeping of health is JUST AS NECES
SARY TO GET HEALTH RESULTS AS THE BOOKKEEPING
OF BUSINESS ia to get business results, and this is proved beyond
doubt by the fact that those countries which have kept their health
books tho longest have been most successful in prolonging the average
of human life within- their borders.
Will Doctors of the Future
Be Hypnotists?
By Dr. HENRY C EVAN. Member of the American Medico
Psycholotflcal Association
SUCCESSFUL physicians of the future will be psychologists
and hypnotists.
The average "quack" is a success because ho always has
his patients CHARMED INTO BELIEVING that the
medicine he administers will effect a cure, which is hilf the battle.
n n
MERE DRUGS WITHOUT THE PHYSICIAN'S PERSONAL EQUA
TION ACCOMPLISH LITTLE. HE SHOULD BE AN OPTIMIST.
r
Tho time is ripe for a new specialty, which should include in its
va!t swoop every physician entitled t'i the confidence of the people
a spocialtv that will cauo practitioners to study men, MASTER
THE MARVELOUS INTRICACIES AND DEPENDENCIES OF
THE SPIRIT.
Water Is Dangerous; It Must
Not Be Taken to
Excess
By Dr. CHARLES C. HILL. Physician, of Baltimore
ATER IS NOT SO INNOCENT AN ARTICLE A3 IS GENER
ALLY CONSIDERED. WHEN TAKEN IN EXCESS IT RE
MAINS IN THE STOMACH. BEING ABSORBED FROM IT IN
VERY SMALL QUANTITIES. THAT WHICH REMAINS
CAUSES VARIOUS ILLS.
Any fluid containing alcohol, however, is readily absorbed.
WATER INTEMPERANCE has really becomo a menace
through the writings of psoudo health experts, whoso "hints to
!eaiity" recommend the drinking of more water if you would lo beau
tiful. There is a largo body of hypix-hotulriaes that is ever ready to
believe in such advice and fabulous quantities of water are consumed
IX KXC'ESS Ol' PHYSIOLOGICAL DEMANDS.
Davidson
la now ready
i
!
Hppies
Call at office or pbone ua
and we will call on you.
Apple Paper, Boxes,
Twimie, praf
Ice, Etc.
DaTicteon fruit Co.
Dood River, Oregon
fruit Co.
to talh about
A POTATO SPECIALIST'S WORK.
rrobablj no one man baa done or la
doing so much for the potato Industry
of the country as Professor C. I
Fitch, who Is the potato specialist of
the Colorado Agricultural college. He
made an er.baustire study Into the
orlgio of American varieties of pota
toes as a foundation study which
would help blm In the work he bad in
hand of Improving Colorado varieties,
tils findings, which of necessity are in
large measure of a general character,
ire helpful, not only to potato grow
ers In Colorado, but In other sections
of the country as well. Among a num
ber of Interesting facts which Profes
sor Fitch has demonstrated perhaps
the most Important is that a fungous
growth called rlzoc Is responsible
chiefly for the tendency in potatoes to
"run out." The spores of this pest
live on the mature potato in Its place
of storage during the winter and are
visible as brown specks or spots on
the surface, but do not usually injure
the Interior texture or quality of the
tuber These germs or spores are
! planted with the pieces of seed In the
spring and shortly spread by One,
thread nnd netlike growth to the new
1 and tender shoots that grow from the
seed piece. As a result these are either
killed outright or greatly or slightly
weakened, and on those stalks that do
live through the season only runty
tubers are produced of a low vitality.
Mr. Fitch asserts that most alfalfa
land, as well as land on which pota
toes hare been grown for a number
of years Is likely to be more or less
Infested with this rlzoc; hence, treat
ing the seed with the formalin solution
does little good. In his opinion, the!
selection of clean seed and having the
soil well drained and giving the grow-!
Ing crop deep and thorough cultiva
tion are the best methods of reducing ,
dnmage from rlzoc to a minimum. 1
The addition of fresh manure is not
advisable on land which Is to be used
for growing potatoes. Soli which con
tains a good deal of sand Is freest
from rlzoc. and It Is for this reason
that It is so well suited to growing
them. Relative to the selection of po-)
tafoes for seed. Professor Fitch recom
mends those that are comparatively
short and flnt for the variety, not j
pointed or teated. shallow eyed and
without prominent yokes or yoke
points; for most varieties recessed a
little at the ftem. and if of a red or
pink variety. Ilxht In color for the
variety In the selection of the seed
they should te medium sized and tak
en from a lot that Is of uniform size
and shape.
THE WAY OF BAD EGGS.
The otlier day a New York firm
which In tho pnst hits beeu doing a
pret'y heavy business In "rots and
spots us tin tul.- 1 a tine of ?.Ou and
reits fur selling rotten epRs In a liquid
form Tli.s is but one of a number of
li'st.itues in whii'h the ctuips who
ui:k.' tlie thial disposition of the trnsh
that is tak ill In by the um ouiplitlnlng
cod' try uiert h.uit from their crooked
rustomers have been salted heavily
fr V'olatlm; the recently enacted pure
food law. New York Is the great vt(i
market of the country, nml many of
the t oiiitiilssloii men doing buslnewi
iliere have notltlej their correspondents
lu wvHtern states that they want no
umre rotten egus, that they can't sell
them and If they should attempt to do
would likely have to go to Jail for IL
This Is hoVsome news Indeed, for It
will put il little more stillness lu the
.oiihtrv men h. Hit's lui klxii.e and give
him t!ie emiP'Kn neressury to notify
his patrons that he rati use no morn
rotten iv for the very good rensi.n
that he ttin't la turn loud ttieui ofT on
4oii:e 1'T In the lurgi-r market
Wut-n tills iiot. lias been given tlm
rotten nulsiinre will linvn Ix-wn
phased Into Its hole-the firms ami
poultry yards of the country. And
when the keepers of poultry rnn g'-t
ii'itlilm; from tho hoiutt inen hunt for
il'lilled eKt 4 t?i'y Will iiilt tnklng tln-lll
to uwrk r ' '