The Hood River news., July 17, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1912
CLASSIFIED ADS
EVERYBODY READS THE NEWS "WANT" ADS.
j Correspondence jj
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT COLUMN
or Sale -Good buy horse, ex
r
Tcellent for cultivating; is sad
dler, weight 1100. J. I. More
land, H.D.3, Phone 35-K. 29-30p
For Sale Fir and oak wood.
George C. Gladen, Oak Grove.
Phone 33G-K. 25tfc.
For Sale Studebaker .3-inch
wagon, good as new. Plow,
cultivator and other small tools.
Phone 320-X. 18tfc
For rent House at the corner of
Railroad Durham and Thir
teenth streets. $12 a month.
Heed & Henderson, Inc. 21tfc
For sale--First-class 4-foot fir
wood at $4.50 a cord, immedi
ate delivery, and Oak at $5,50
for Fall delivery. Shrum Bros.
21tfc
For Sale Three wagons, one
heavy and two light. Address
L. E. Look, 15th and Taylor
Streets.27.30p
For sale - Seven-room house with
modern improvements; two lots;
on easy terms or will rent on
long lease. Corner Gth and Sher
man Ave. Phone 243K. 2S-31c
LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS
For Sale One gray horse, weight
1300, sound and true. Address
George Monroe, 3 miles
Parkdale.
roi
ly
south of
29-32C
choice O. 1. C.
F
or bale borne
,oung pigs. Phone 325-L, S.G.
Oxborrow, end of I'elmont road.
29-30c
For Sale or Exchange for Wood
One farm team and harness,
one Mitchell wagon, one buggy.
Phone 21. Taft Transfer. 27-30p
For Sale - A large, dark bay
work horse, eleven years old,
sound, about 1300 lbs. $115. Pox
18, It. F. I). 1. 21-30c
or Sale Two good fresh milch
cows. Phone 310-M. 28-2'.)e
For Sale Some choice thorough
bred White Leghorn Pullets.
Phone 2182-K. 2lP.
Wanted -100 good strain Pekin
duck eggs and one cheap work
horse. Phone 3313-L. A. H.
Smith, P. O. Ho 10o Hood Riv
er. 23-2,.)c.
REAL ESTATE SECTION
Jor sale--20 acres. Willow Flat
' district. For particulars see
). Kline at Hood River Gas and
Electric Co. office. 2 Itfc
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
Real Estate For Sale or Ex
change 20 acres good valley
land, easily cleared, with free
water, r me, 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, 819 June Street,
Hood River, Ore. 27-30c
10 or 20 acres,
or uncleardd, in Oak
Grove district. Red shot soil.
Must sell; price cheap. Frank E.
ForsU-rg, R. I). 3. 28-30p.
Tor Sale
Tcleared
LOST AND FOUND ADS
Lost One tail lamp and license
No. 218 on Odell road. West
Side. Finder please return to
Dr. Rrosius. 2 Itfc
Lost A white embroidered crepe
shawl Wednesday evening at
Commercial Club rooms or be
tween there and Sherman Av
enue, telephone 243-X. 29-30p
Lost Friday morning, in town,
brown bird dog, with plain strap
collar,. Answers to name of
"Sport". Liberal reward for
return to Fashion i Stables. 28-29p
Lost Brass door to automobile
headlight. Brass rear lamp to
Ford automobile. Finder please
phone G5 or 155 or advise David
son Fruit Co. 28-29c
Lost-Gold, open-faced Elgin
watch with fob. Second hand
missing. Initials on back of
watch "J. T. S." Finder return
to me and receive reward. John
T. Stanton. R. I). No. 3. Phone
2K52L. 28-29c
There are Home very desirable office
rooms lor rent In the llcilbronner
UuildlfiK at from $10 to $15 a month.
2 1 tf
It payi to ailvertlH
Ulan ted -Good
If Hood River and
solicitors for
Wasco coun
ties. Phone 184-L for appoint
ment. 28-29p
Ulan ted Competent girl for
II cook and general housework.
All modern improvements. Two
in family. John W. Palmer,
Phoue 216-X. 29-30p
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. 22-tfc
Tarm Help and Berry 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
N
otice To those who intend can
ning rhubarb for winter it may
be of interest to know that I have
for sale a large quantity of ex
tra choice stock. Now is the
time to get it. S. G. Oxborrow,
Belmont Road. Phone 325-L.
29-30c
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 cut Mowers
at Franz's. Fletcher & Fletcher,
Hood River. 19-tfc
0
The follow who Iims helped iihont the
house Just n little bit oiiu'lit to have a
sutllcli'iitly mlc'iiiMte 1dm of the extent
of a wuiuiiu'h work to be rsundcd
without licinj; hit on the he.id with a
ld stnke that hIi will have her IiiuhU
full If ho does the work about the
house as It oti:lit to lie done without
brlnln iu the wood, pumping and
carrying water, dumping slops and a
whole lot of other thiiiKi that a mar
wouldn't put up with for five vnlnutrf
If ho were In the woman's place.
OAK GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Irwin
of Point Richmond, Cal., arrived
last Friday and are spending the
week at Allegheny Ranch.
Mr. Shinn of Albany, Ore.,
spent the week with his son, R.
E. Shinn, at the Osborne ranch.
Charles Sherrell and wife re
turned last week after spending
a week with Mr. Sherrell 's broth
er on the East Side.
Frank Lucas and Crawford
Lemmon spent the week end at
the Baker-DeWitt camp on the
Lake Branch.
J. E. Hall spent Sunday in
Portland.
Mrs. J. W. Church returned to
Walla Walla Sunday.
Marie and Edgar Jackson of
Portland and Matthews Ryan of
Seattle are visiting at the Sutt
hoff ranch.
J. II. Sutthoff of Seattle is
spending a few days at his ranch.
Franklin K. Leavy, treasurer
of the Orpheum at San Francis
co, spent a day last week with
Mr. Ravlin.
W. E. King and wife and J.
N. McKinnell spent several days
last week in Portland attending
the Llks doings.
A large number ot growers
turned out last Thursday even
ing to meet Mr. Sieg, the new
manager ot the union, at the
Oak Grove hall.
FRANKTON
Rev. Parsons of Hood River
was a guest of P. A. Reed Sun
day and preached to a very ap
preciative audience at Columbia
schoolhouse in the evening.
Andy McCustian, who is em
ployed at the Ruthton lumber
yard, had the index finger on his
right hand badly crushed Satur
day.
a ueiignttui little party was
held at the home of M. R. Noble
last Wednesday evening. The
cause of so much festivity was
to celebrate ths birthday anni
versaries of M. R. Noble, Miss
Emma Noble and Vernon Gray
I Word has just reached us that
our road supervisor, Warren
Miller, has resigned. We are all
very sorry to hear of his vacat
ing the office for he has been
very faithful in discharging his
, duty.
A Strong
Navy Ever
Imperative
Future of
Nation
Lies on
the Seas
By CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Senator From Virginia
HERE is no question of more vitnl importance, of more far-
reaching consequence, to this nation than that of the IN
CREASE IN OUR NAVY. A mistake made in this mat
ter now would bo most difficult to correct in tho future
and would bo fraught with great danger and might in tho coming
years culminnto in national disaster.
In modern commerce tho nation that is helpless on tho seas is the
prey of all marauders and has its future destiny directed by others.
NAVAL SUPREMACY ULTIMATELY MEANS .NATIONAL PROMI
NENCE AND TRIUMPH. MORE THAN EVER BEFORE 8EA POWER
IS THE BEST AND 8TRONQEST POWER.
Aro wo foolish enough to believe that this great nation, tho envy
and jealousy of other nations, can be safo if wo permit ourselves to bo
comoa FOURTH OR FIFTH RATE NAVAL POWER! Could
this restrain them when tho destruction of our navy would mean tho
overthrow of tho Monroo doctrino and tho opening up to them of
Central and South America for exploitation and spoliation!
Tho Panama canal could only remain in our possession as long as
tho navy can insuro it and our foreign comnierco could only bo sus
tained by a sufficient navy.
THE FUTURE OF THIS MIGHTY REPUBLIC LIES ON THE SEAS.
FAILURE THERE MEANS NATIONAL DECADENCE AND DECAY. WE
SHOULD ESTABLISH A RIGID POLICY THAT NO OTHER NATION
THAN GREAT BRITAIN SHALL POSSESS NAVAL 8TRENQTH SU
PERIOR TO OURS.
PINE GROVE
Mr. Mack, father of Fred, who
has been visiting his son for the
past few weeks, has returned to
his home in Cleveland, Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Davey of Niag
ara, N. Y., who have for some
time been visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Van Horn, started for
their home the first of the week.
A party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs.
Davey, Marion and Ned Van
Horn took quite an extended
motoring trip out through the
Prineville country last week.
Miss Anna Godberson of
Mosier spent the week end at
the home of Mrs. MacDonald.
Mr. Jeffries, who has been
spending his vacation here with
his parents, returned to Spokane
Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its
regular business meeting at the
church next Friday afternoon.
The last quarterly conference
of this district was held in Pine
Grove church Monday afternoon.
Rev. Perry, the presiding elder,
had charge of the meeting.
Next Sunday being the third
Sunday there will be no preach
ing in the morning but regular
services in the evening.
Miss Edna Mills of Coberg.
Ore., niece of Miss Abby Mills
of Hood River, has taken up her
residence at Pine Grove and ex
pects to spend the coming winter
with us.
Miss Alene Clark, who has
been visiting in White Salmon
for the past two weeks returned
home the last of the week. Her
brother, Earl, accompanied her.
Dick Lester met with a pain
ful accident last Thursday morn
ing. He was feeding the boiler
a block did not go into place as
it should so he kicked ii in and
in so doing his foot caught,
crushing his toes and foot quite
badly but luckily no bones were
broken.
Dr. Holman, president of the
Willamette University, accom
panied by his family, arrived
Tuesday to spend the summer on
their Pine Grove farm.
Sunday evening between nine
and ten o'clock the home of
Homer Van AUen burned to the
ground. The family were at
Underwood so nothing was saved
from the building, there being
no insurance all is a total loss.
The origin of the fire is not
known as there was no one stay
ing in the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dragseth
have returned home from a visit
with her mother in the Willam
ette valley.
William Schultz left Tuesday
for Lost Lake where he goes in
camp with and helps look alter
the Boy Scouts of Hood River.
Hans Lage had his pockets
picked while at the Elk's conven
tion but everything goes with
the B.P.O.E.
Miss Hermena KellerJof Pert-
land is a visitor at the Lage home
in the Pine Grove district.
Homer Perry left the forepart
of the week for British Colum
bia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lage and
Elsa Van Goerres returned from
Portland the first of the week
where they have been taking in
the Elks' Convention. Among
the other Elks returning are M.
Pendergast, 'E McLain, Al.
Peters, Ted Pooley. The daily
Portland papers told what kind
of a time they had.
BARRETT
Mrs. Arthur Barendrick of
Portland is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Gibbons.
Mrs. George Mcintosh enter
tained the Woman's Christian
Missionary Society at her home
last Wednesday. A number of
the ladies of the town church
were out. An interesting meet
ing was enjoyed by all and de
lightful refreshments were
served.
Lester Murphy and Dale Mey
ers leu ior London to worn in
the harvest fields.
Mrs. Eph Eskelson of Lexing
ton, Ore., and her niece are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stautfer.
A number of our young people
are camping at Lamp uveraii.
They report a fine time with
plenty of fish and huckleberries.
They plan to "hike" to Lost
Lake Tuesday and return to their
homes next Saturdav. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bennett and Mrs. B. E.
Wright are the chaperones. The
rest of the party are Emma Gib-
xns. Gladys Reavis. V ernon
Shumaker, Ruth Ainslee of Port-
and, Will GibiKins. Hal and
Marion Nesbit, Roy Samuels and
Jay Hongers of Hood River.
Mrs. I B. Murphv entertained
ODELL
Rev. W. A. Sunday preached
a splendid sermon at the Union
church Sunday. The house was
packed and many were turned
away for lack of room. Mr.
Sunday preached at town in the
evening. He will speak at the
M. E. church next Sunday at 11
a. m.
Margaret Mitchel entertained
friends from town Sunday.
The Smoker given at the hall
Friday night was a success.
Speeches were made by several
including Mr. Wilmer Sieg for
whom the reception was given.
Mr. Connawav's mother is
here visiting at his home.
Mrs. Harry KemD has crone to
Portland for medical treatment.
Cooper & Walter are building
an apple house.
Miss Ada Martv returned to
Portland last week.
Mrs. Wieden arrived last week
trom Portland. She is going to
spend the rest of the summer on
her ranch.
Shermen & Friday's apple
house is nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter last week.
Sunday School fet 10:30 and
preaching by Rev. Sunday at 11
a. m. at the M. E. church. Ep
worth League at 8 p. m.
Sunday School at 10:30 and C.
E. at 7:45 at the Union church.
Miss Leita Bowerman has re
turned from visiting relatives at
Cape Horn.
Mrs. Guy Smith and children
leave for Seaview, Wash., today
to spend the summer.
If you will look can-fully you will
notice that several limbs hang down
from the trees bordering the sidewalk
bo low that pedestrians have to duck
their heads to avoid ving thei.- hats
raked off. Get a ;n and cut these
off and you w ill be doing a considerate
and neighborly act.
The News fur jcood printing.
Vacation Time Is Here
You will need an extra
Suit Case or Hand Bag
We have provided for this purpose a generous sized,
Cowhide Case, made over Steel Frame, Reinforced
Corners, Brass Spring Locks and Fasteners, two
Leather Straps, well worth $5.50; JT A E?f
choose here at tflr3U
Other Cases, $5.00 to $1 5.00
Bags . . $2.50 to $13.50
.
BOOK FREE
MONTHLY STYLE
Attend Our July Clearance Sale
A real bargain event All small lots and
broken lines, sacrificed for quick clearance.
Look for the green Price Cards;
they spell S-A-V-I-N-G
Bragg Mercantile Co.
Copeman Automatic Electric Fireless Cooker
Investigate Price and Flat Rate
obtainable from Pottter Company
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Electric Wiring 6c Supply Co.
First Rational HanK. TUdg. Vhonc Jfo. 3
Only One Man Makes Money
Without Advertising.... That's Your
Uncle Sam!
He does it at the U. S. Mint. No business man can
afford to try. An advertisement in the News will
keep business coming your way.
HOOD RIVER NEWS CO., Inc.
PHONE SI HOOD RIVER, OREGON
he Ladies Aid last Thursday.