The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current, January 22, 1913, Image 10

The Hood River news., January 22, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913 mm w ifMiiim MTh Pach King" and 'Th King of Pchs" Experts Call It "The Million Dollar Teach" The "J. H. HALE" peach is a perfect freestone with tbe fine, solid flesh of a cling:, yet tender, juicy and melting. A round peach, solid enough to pack and snip like apples. 17m. P. Stark Nurseries, Stark City, Mo. Smooth r kin. without fuzz! Brilliant color n1 most lusciou flavor. On -third to on ktf larger than Elberta ami a better keeper and shipper. Tree U vigorous, hardy and an abundant bearer. Because of exclusive contract, we can sup ply trees propagated direct from buU cut by Mr. Hale from his bearing orchards. Vom caa fet the genuine ' J H. HALE" peach tree nowhere but from William P. Stark Nuneriea at Stark City, MtMouri. Be First in Your Section Thcre'a fame and fortune for early planters of the J. H. HALE" peach. Remember the enormou pn-Ms that came to early grower of the Le lie ions apple! Investigate dow! bend coupon at once! Book Mailed Free Only on Request! Marriage Is Without a Doubt the Greatest of All Human Institutions By HALL CAINE. Author 1LOOK UPON MARRIAGE AS THE GREATEST OF ALL HUMAN INSTITUTIONS. I THINK IT IS AN IMMENSE SUCCESS AND THAT WOMAN, NOT MAN, HAS MADE IT SO. WITHOUT IT THE HUMAN FAMILY WOULD FALL INTO SWIFT AND COM PLETE DISINTEGRATION. Whether marriage comes out of the family or the family out of marriage is a metaphysical question that does not trouble me. What I see in the world is a mighty force that holds the children of men to gether as nothing else could. X I think MARRIAGE HAS JUSTIFIED ITSELF, that the majority of marriages are happy ones and that, taken together, they constitute the mightiest factor in the welfare of humanity. My ex perience has been that this is TRUE ALL THE WORLD OVER and among all sorts and conditions of people, from people like Mr. Chevalier's "Old Dutch" to the people who wear coronets and the people who sit on thrones. But I also think that if marriage as an institution has been a blessing to the human family it bns not been by virtue of any legal contracts or religious sacraments whatsoever, but solely by the opera tion of that BEAUTIFUL NATURAL LAW which Jesus de scribed when he spoke of a man leaving father and mother and cleav ing to his wife, and they, too, being one flesh whom God hath joined together and therefore no man might put asunder. GUMMOSIS CHERRY'S GREATEST ENEMY Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Oregon. That cherry gummosis is the greatest enemy of the sweet cherry, especially in the moister sec tions of the state ,and that it may be controlled and prevented by right methods was emphasized in a lecture by 11. P. Oarss before students of tha short course at tbe Oregon Agricul tural College. "The greatest enemy to the culture of the sweet cherry in Oregon is a disease which produces great damage and loss in the moister sections of the state," said Mr. Barns. 'This disease Is usually accompanied by a more or less copious exudation of gum, and from this fact is commonly called Cherry gummosis. "L'pon examining trees which show gumming, spots or areas of the bark are discovered to be dead and brown down to the wood. It Is really a bark disease. Bacteria are found in these dead or dying areas of bark. Inocula tion of healthy trees with pure cul tures of these bacteria results in the production of gum at the inoculated spot It seems probable, therefore, that the disease Is a bacterial bark disease The death of trees, limbs or twigs is due to girding by the disease, and may occur at almost any time of the year. "The disease can be controlled by cutting out thoroughly all dead bark Third to Half Larger Than Elberta! No Fuzz! Perfect Freestone! Solid Enough to Ship Like Apples! Finer Flavor, Hardier Than Any Elberta! "In my 30 years' experience as a nurseryman and fruit-grower I have never been able to offer (ruit-Rrow-ers such a wonderful profit-producer as I do nuw in the 'j. II. HALE' peach. It has been tested and proven for eight years, in 3,000 commercial orchard plantings, to be by all odds the greatest peach for site, flavor, texture, hardi ness, shipping qualities and saleability that Amer ica has ever known. 1 advise yon to invest igate it." William P. Stark. Save 50 Per Cent Buy Direct from Nursery 1 have no scents. You deal direct with me by mail. So you save tbe 30 or SO per cent you would otherwise pay an agent or salesman, and you get better trees. In buying William P. Stark tree yon secure vigorous, reliable, Siic'ted trees strong-rooted, free from insects or disease, and guarantied true to name by a guarantee that really protect you. Send for the new William P. Stark Tree Book. Ono hundred paes. beautifully Illustrated. Describe and prices complete line if fruit and ornamentals, urown in our own nurseries at tit ark City, Missouri. Sent only on request. Mali Coupon Today for Book and Prices William P. Stark Nurseries Station X 2 Stark City, Mo. Please send me your newest Tree Book and price and description of the "J. H. HALL" peach. and sterilizing the wound with cor rosive sublimate (strength 1-1000). Be ginning when trees are very young they should be inspected from time to time for a number of years for dead spots of bark and these should be cut at once. "The disease can be prevented on the trunk and in the crotch of the tree by using the Mazzard seedling as a body and grafting or budding the com mercial varieties on the limbs at two or three years of age. The Mazzard is resistant to the disease and unites perfectly with our sweet cherries." WHITE SALMON (From the Enterprise) P. Williams and Miss Anna Marie Rlngwald of Trout Lake were married January 8. The bride is a niece of Fred Stoler. They will make their home for a short time with the groom's parents. O. Denny, appointed by Postmaster Crow, is now carrier on the Bristol rural mail route. II. M. Belts, from Wahkon, Minn., recently bought the Karns quarter sec tion near Laurel and will begin Im proving it next spring. Mr. Belts was in White Salmon yesterday and from here went to Spokane for a visit. J. E. Lynch, who owns a ranch north east of this place, had a diseased eye removed at a hospital In Portland. The eye had swollen and bulged ou'. considerably and was so badly diseas ed that there could be no recovery. Court term Is a record breaker. Still working! URGES RANCHERS TO RAISE MORE POULTRY "Poultry keeping is a business that any honest young man or woman may conduct without losing their self-r spect," said Prof. James Dryden In a short course lecture at the Oregon Agricultural College. "The first lesson to learn is to gel rid of the moral cowardice which troubles many in this connection," he continued. "The hog raiser and the wheat growers w ill not look at a chick en, but there are no real grounds for such an attitude. The poultry prod ucts of the United States were estl mated at $750,000,000 for 1911. "A special location, special soil, cli mate, market conditions and a special man are necessary to a big success in specialized poultrying. But I do not mean to tell the farmer that the poul try business is for the specialist. On the contrary it is a question whether specialized poultry farming is best any way. "I believe it Is far better for the in dividual farmer to have his flock of hens to raise along with his other farm crops. In Oregon the general number is about 50 hens. They could be in creased to 100 with very little addi tional labor. It is the best and quick est way to increase the poultry prod ucts of the state. The main poultry producing section of the country is the Middle West where the system of mixed farming is used. Different Systems Used "The poultry specialists follow dif ferent systems, some having small, in tensive farms of but an acre or so, and others have the free range colony system on large acreage, as near as Petaluma, Cal. Probably the best num ber of hens is 50 to the acre. A great many more can be kept on an acre successfuly for a few years, but not for long. The ground will become in fested with disease and vermin unless it is cropped. The growing of garden crops on the ground alternate years will obviate that difficulty. The yards must be kept pure and clean. On some soils one can keep more hens than on others. On heavy clay not so many can be kept as on light soils. Buy cheap land to go into the poultry business. It is not necessary to have high-priced land. Much of the poultry range of Rhode Island is rocky and not much good for other agricul tural purposes. Light, porous soil is best, but not sand, or soil that nothing will grow on, for one must have feed crops to make the business pay. "Here at the college we have 200 hens on one acre, rotating crops with the chickens. Last summer we had a heavy crop of oats, although when we began to keep chickens there nothing would grow, because the land had been cropped out. Near Petaluma a man is keeping 1,000 hens on three acres of light, rather sandy soil. Near Los An geles a man cleared $1,500 with 500 hens on two acres in a year. "I visited a Petaluma farm of 120 acres where two men and a 14year old boy took entire care of 6,000 hens and 10 cows the hens paying for the cows, which gave the milk for the hens. It took the boy, on horseback Just half an hour to feed the $6,000 hens. "The proportion of feed, 75 to 100 pounds a year for each hen ,is shown in this carload order: 40 sacks each of wheat, corn, barley and middlings. 50 of bran, 7 of charcoal, mixed with milk and meat scraps (200 pounds o meat." WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET Scholarship Loan Fund Day Will Be Observed Next Week OnWednesday, January 29, theWo- man's Club w ill hold its next meeting. This will be Scholarship Loan Fund Day. Mrs. J. P. Lucas and Mrs. W.M. Stewart will have the afternoon in charge. It will be an "at home" to all the members and their lady friends. Everyone is requested to bring some small change along with their work hag and thimble. There will be a short program and light refreshments will be served. On Wednesday, January 13, the club held Its most recent meeting. Mrs. J. S. Booth had the afternoon In charge. After the business meeting William Chandler rendered a violin solo, ac companied by Mrs. Slocum. Mrs. Sar 6h Evans Pettinger of Portland gave a reading on the education of child ren and explained the necessity of the public playground for their comfort. Both Members. Belle and Ben hud Just announced their engagement "When we are married," sold Belle, "I shall exer't you to shave every morning. It's one of the rules of the club I belong to that none of Its mem bers shall marry a man who won't shave every morning." "Oh. Hint's all right." replied Ben, "but what about the mornings I don't get home In time? I belong to club too." Llppliicutt's. One swallow doesn't make a summer but It breaks a New Year's resolu tion. EATS BARREL OF APPLES Illinois Man Does Stunt In Ten Days on a Bet Hates 'Em Now Frank Ilinse of Rockford, 111., has Just finished eating a barrel of apples In ten days. It was a regulation bar rel, government measure. Ilinse accomplished the feat on a bet. His wager netted him $50 and he was 17 pounds heavier when he quit. Also he quit with a dislike for apples which he cannot express in words. He fig urea It will be HO years, at least, be fore he asks any one to "Please pass the apple sauce." Ilinse was visaing the store of a friend when he r- marked some apples on display looked bo good he could eat a barrel of thorn. The merchant flashed $50 that Ilinse couldu't eat that many In 10 days. Scores called at the store daily to see how near Ilinse was getting to the bottom of the barrel and many side wagers were made. Bertie What makes you think I've got no sense of humor? Gertie Your silf-appreclatlon. Great winter weather, this! SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. Gilford D. Woodworth.and Rose Wood- worth, Plaintiffs' vs. Rose E. Hotch kiss, Standard Orchard Company, a corporation, Anson W. Stone, Defend ants. To Rose E. Hotchklss, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the last day of six consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs herein will take a decree against you for the sale of the hereinafter describ ed real property situated In Hood Rlv er county.Oregon.for the foreclosure of that certain mortgage thereon, dated November 22nd, UtU9, made and exe cuted by defendant, Standard Orchard Company, a corporation to the above named plaintiffs to secure the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars ($7000,00) and interest, which said mortgage was duly filed in the ollice of the County Clerk of said Hood River County, Ore gon, on January 18th, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m. and recorded in Book 3 of Mort gages on pages 5-7-8 and 9, pursuant to default made in the payment of in terest secured by said mortgage and all as follows, to-wit: 1. For Judgment against the said defendant Standard Orchard Company for the sura of Two Hundred and Five and 53-100 Dollars ($205.53), together with Interest thereon from Jan. 2nd 1913, and for the further sum of One Hundred Twenty Five Dollars ($125. 00), as and for attorney's fees, togeth er with plaintiff's costs and disburse ments herein. 2. For the usual decree for the fore closure of said mortgage and for the sale of the following described real property, situated in the County of Hood River and State of Oregon, to- wit: All that part of the Northeast qharter (N. E. V4) of Section Twenty-nine (29), in Township One (1) North, Range Ten (10) East of Willamette Meridian, ly ing west of the right of way of the Mount Hood Railroad Com pany, and containing about 80 acres, according to the United States Government Surveys there of, by the Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon, according to law and the prac tice of this court; that said sums afore said be made a specific and subsisting lien upon the said real property, at taching as of November 22nd, 1909, and prior and superior to any claim right, title or Interest of any or all of the above named defendants, or any or all persons claiming under, by or thru them or any of them; that the said real property be sold as afore said, to pay the said sum of Two Hun dred and Five and 53-100 Dollars ($205.53), together with interest there on, the said sum of One Hundred Twenty-five Dollars ($125.00) as and for attorney's fees and plaintiff's said costs and disbursements, herein; that upon the said sale, Sheriff pay the proceeds to the County Clerk of said Hood River County, and the said County Clerk apply the proceeds as by law provided; that said de fendants and each of them and all persons claiming by, through or under them and each of them be forever barred and foreclosed of and from all equity of redemption from said sale and in and to said real prop erty as by law provided; that said plaintiffs be entitled to become a pur chaser at said sale, and that upon such sale the purchaser be entitled to enter into possession of said real property and hold the same as by law provided; and that plaintiffs be entitled to have the said sale of real property confirm ed by the above named court. That plaintiffs may have such other and further relief as to the court may seem Just and equitable In the premises. You are hereby served by publica tion of this summons by virtue of an order of the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the Circuit Court of Hood River County, Oregon, duly made, granted and dated on the 18th day of January, 1913, for the service of this summons upon you by the publication thereof and In accordance therewith, and which order prescribes that the time for publication shall be for six consecutive weeks, and the 22nd day of January, 1913, as the date of the first publication of this summons, and you are hereby further notified that said date is and will be the date of the first publication of this summons. Dated January 18th, 191.1. L. A. & A. P. REED, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 4-10 Hood River, Oregon. CANVASS VOTE ON BO NDED DISTRICT A special meeting of the county court was held Monday, at which time the vote on the East Side bonded dis trict was officially canvassed. The count showed that the proposition car ried by 167 to 35. The vote on officers showed the following results: for as sessor, R. H. Waugh, 196; for collector, J. M. Taylor. 102. John C. Duckwall, 90; for treasurer, Truman Butler, 163, A. D. Moe, 35. For directors the re sults were as follows: Precinct No. 1, C. R.' Bone, 20; W. F. Mcll wraith, 16; Precinct No. 2, J. A. Moore, 40; J. P. Naumes, 5; Precinct No. 3, J. E. Ferguson, 36; Precinct No. 4, Chris Dethman, 35; Precinct No. 5 E. Hawkes, 26; August Paasch, 19. Having canvassed the vote, the coun ty court declared the results and cer tified to the creation of the district. The next proposition to be submitted will be the proposed bond Issue for the purchase of the present ditch company. Cooking Him Out. "I understand your wife Is doing her own cooking." "You ure mistaken." "But Jinx told inc nhe was." "Oh. that was Just for a little while. Jinx was maliinj; ns a visit, and she thought he hnil stayed long enough." Houston Post. On After the Other. She When we lire married, dear, I must have three servant. lie Cer tainly. la r I i n But try to keep each as long us possible. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. To Make a Showing. "Pn. what Is n dead game sport T" "One who buys his game of the butcher after his limit I uk trips, my sou." Boston Transcript. We are always beginning to live, but never living. Manillus. When you consider that we had a fine and dandy assort ment of all the above line3 to start with, it 'looks like the sncw has done somebody some good... "It's an ill wind, etc." we haven't the nerve to spring all the rest of that old saying. But to get to "brass tacks" we want to sell the sleigh goods we have left.. .In other words, it's a "Clearance Sale." Yes, we know you have been looking those words "Clearance Sale" in the face for the past four weeks every paper and every show window flashes it at you till you hate to see it.. .But just the same and so forth, and so forth and so forth!.. All right! Now you know the story! TAKE ADVANTAGE! "NUF SED" Let's change the subject. Maybe you aren't interested in Sleighs and Bobs and Cut Prices, anyway.. .Let's talk about what is coming next Spring. ' From the present outlook, there is the best Spring coming that Hood River has seen for many a day.. .Maybe there won't be a lot of luxuries sold but there will be a lot of necessities sold.. That's where we come in.. We don't sell luxuries, but we do sell the necessities.. .Can't get along without a plow sure thing! Must have a buggy can't walk all the time! Need a wagon to haul stuff can't carry it on your back sure! . .If you have a wagon, or a plow, or a buggy, you can't pull 'em yourself, you use a horse, and MUST have the harness!. .Here we are again! We've got the whole line of necessities every thing you need from the time you get your place till you sell it again. Mighty good time to look around now and size 'em up. Lots of interesting things in our store always a good fire in the office, and a glad hand of welcome. GILBERT Davenports Leather Chairs Morris Chairs Buffets China Closets Dining Tables Brass Beds Chiffoniers Rugs Linoleum And Irons, Brass Goods, Bronze, Cut Glass and China I These and many other are attracting the "economical" buyers to this important event, where a saving of io to 25 per cent is easily made 1 Franz January Sale Note--Our Toys and year 'roundMezzanine t Since the Saturday evening dances at Heilbronner Hall have been discon tinued a Saturday Night Club has been organized and dances will be given every Saturday evening at the Com mercial Club Hall. Harmon's orches tra will furnish music. It Is said that no rowdyism will be tolerated and that the dances will be orderly In every respect. All are Invited. And still it snowed. We had two "Old-timers" in our store this morning, and they both agreed we were liable to have this snow for two or three weeks yet... Well, there's nothing like being satisfied we'd just as soon have snow as slush " in fact, we'd rather have the snow. It makes business cut ters, bobs, etc. We've put up a sign in our front window, (painted by our own "artist") which says "Tell us your sleigh wants before our stock is broken.". .It's a mistake to leave it there it is liable to mislead somebody. . . But when we put the sign up, we did have a good stock. Here's what we've got left: Two Portland Cutters, each worth $45.00 One No. I "Good Sense" bob, including hitch, worth $45.00 One No. 2 "Good Sense" bob, without hitch, worth $55.00 Four "Cutter Gears" worth' each $12.00 Two Sets "Runner Attachments" worth per set $11.00 One pair "Delivery Bobs", without bed, worth $34.00 IMPLEMENT uM -t articles of everyday need t Dolls are on display the FloorFurniture Dept. I A gentleman who was asked to illus trate the difference between "sit" and "set" recently answered, "The United States is a country on which the sun never sets and the rest of the world never sits." Representative Schuebel would have the farmers use nothing stronger than "Gosh."