The Hood River news., January 29, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913
10
nm
f HM Jll M V1
Th Peach Kins" and
MTh King of Paachaa"
Third to Half Larger Than
Elbcrtat 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 otler fruit-growers
such a wonderful profit-producer
as I do now 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 size, flavor, texture, hardi
ness, shippicg qualities and saleability that Amer
ica has ever known. 1 advise you to investigate it."
WUliam P. Stark.
Experts Call It "The
Million Dollar Teach"
The -J. H. HALE" peach is a perfect
freestone with the fine, solid flesh of a
cling, yet tender, juicy and meltics;. A
round peach, solid enough to palt and
ship like apples.
Save 50 Per Cent
Buy Direct Irom Nursery
I have no agents. You deal direct
with me by mail. So you save the 30 or
50 per cent von would other ise pay an
agent or salesman, and you git better
trees.
17m. P. Stark Hurseries, Stark City, Mo.
Smooth kln. without fuaif Brilliant olor
nd most luscious flavor. Oo-third to oao
ttalf Urr than FJborta and a belief keepe r
and shipper. Tree i vigorous, fcanly and
an abundant bearer.
Because of exclusive contract, we can sup
ply tree propagated direct (rom bu ls cut
by Mr. Hale from bit bearing orchards.
Yo can tho cenuino 'J. H. KALE"
Mack trM nowhero but from W iiliam P.
Stark NunorWa at Stark City Miouri,
Be First In Your Section
There's fame anJ fortune for
early planters of the " J. H.
jHALh peacn. Kt'tncmwr
the enormou profits that
came to early crov.-ei of the
Delicious appn. ! I nwi titrate
sow! Send coupon at once!
Book Mailed Free
Only on Request!
W)
In buying- William P. Stark tree you
niH'ure vigorous. nliab. (iiiit-teii trees
ktrontf-rooted. free from insects or disease,
nnd KUiiranteed true to name by fuarualM
that really protects you.
Send tor the new William P. Stark Tree
Bok. line hundred pairen. Beautifully
illustrated. Describes and prices complete
line ot fruits and ornamentals, (trown in our
cwn nurseries at Stark City. Missouri. Sent
ouiy on request.
Malt Coupon Today for
Book and Prices
William P. Stark Nurseries
Station X 2 Stark City, Mo.
Please send me your newest Tree Book
and prices and description of the "J. H.
HALE" peach.
Atjess.
CITY WAS WRITTEN
UP 2HEARS AGO
To those who are comparatively new
residents of the valley it will be of in
terest to note that Hood River's fame
was beginning to be heralded abroad a
quarter of a century ago. A write-up i
of the city was contained in the West j
Shore, an illustrated magazine publish- j
ed by L. Samuel in Portland 25 years j
ago. This was probably the first bit !
of publicity work done for the valley :
and it la evident that the city then
took second place to Paradise Farm, ;
Dr. W. L. Adams' beautiful home. Oak j
street was the only one of consequence '
and Hon. E. L. Smith's house the only
large one in the city.
The residence on Paradise Farm had
Just been completed. The store build
ing of George P. Crowell, then owned
by Mr. Smith, was the only two-story
business house, another one was being
erected on the south side of Oak, all
the other business houses were little
shacks, nearly all of which have since
been removed.
While a few may have read the ar
ticle, the News reprints a part of it,
which follows:
It Is generally conceded, by those
whose travels render their opinions
valuable, that the mountains of the
Pacific Coast, from Alaska to Mexico,
do not hold in their embrace a more
beautiful, salubrious and fertile valley
than that of Hood River. No more de
lightful or healthful place of residence
could be hoped for, and none where
nature more willingly lends ber aid to
the efforts of man to surround himself
with the beauties, luxuries and food
products of the vegetable world.
The river Is a stream of pure moun
tain water, owing northward from its
fountain bead amid the melting snows
and glacies of Mt. Hood, and uniting
with the Columbia about midway be
tween the Cascades and The Dalles.
Along Its length, right through the
heart of the Cascade mountains, lies
a valley of remarkable beauty and fer
tility, one of the most charming,
healthful and enjoyable summer re
sorts of the Pacific Coast.
The mountains abound in large and
mall game, and the river and its as
sociate streams are noted for the ex
cellence and abundance of their trout.
Many an Invalid has restored his
health, and many a man infirm with
age has almost renewed the vigor of
his youth, by surrendering himself to
the full enjoyment of the pleasures the
mountains and streams afford, and by
breathing the life giving atmosphere.
The railroad crosses the river near
its mouth, and a short distance above
Is the chaming little town of Hood
Klver. This is the shipping and sup
ply point for the many prosperous set
tlers In the valley, and enjoys a good
and Increasing trade. The valley is
renowned for Its fertility, for the sire
and quality of Its vegetables, and the
superior excellence of its fruit, and In
humidity is about midway between
the moisture of the Willamette Valley
and the dryness of Kastern Oregon.
Peaches are superior In flavor to those
of California. Soft shell almonds are
equal to the famous ones of Chill, and
apple are of such superior size and
flavor, that even the Willamette Val
ley, that famous land of "big red ap
ple," baa to take a back seat
Among the most beautiful homes in
Oregon is that of Dr. W. L. Adams, at
Hood River. The doctor Is an old
pioneer, having driven his own ox
team across the plains in 1848. After
nearly three years of travel through
North, Central and South America, tak
ing the Sandwich Islands, he select
ed Hood River Valley as the most de
sirable place for a home he had yet
found.
The air Is of such a crystal clear
ness that Mount Hood, 22 miles south
west, and Mount Adams, forthy miles
to the north, both glistening with eter
nal snow, and both in plain view of
the house, appear as though they were
only a few miles distant.
The doctor's place Is located at the
forks of four wagon roads, half a
mile west of the railroad depot. A
beautiful road, smooth and slightly as
cending leads to it. It contains three
hundred and twenty acres of excellent
land, mostly under fence, one hundred
acres in cultivation and one hundred
and fifty in pasture, with a fine wagon
road running on three sides of it. The
whole surface has a gentle slope to
the Columbia River.where steamboats,
flat boats and pleasure boats, with
Indian canoes, paddled by "Native
Americans," after the swimming deer,
or who fish for sturgeon, salmon and
trout, all add to the interest of the
view.
To the north, across the Columbia,
can be seen White Salmon River,
heading among the snows of Mount
Adams, and winding through torturous
ways cut through the mountains, and
lashing itself into foam over huge
boulders, till it enters the Columbia.
Here hundreds of Indians are often
camped to catch and dry salmon for
winter use, while as many as two
thousand are busy gathering whortle
berries at the foot of Mount Adams.
Besides what they dry, the squaws
visit the white settlers for fifty miles
around, selling whortleberries, cran
berries, salmon and trout, bear, elk
and deer meat.
On either side of White Salmon Riv
er, running up from the Columbia, are
mountains rising from two to three
thousand feet, with large patches of
prairie, dotted with farms and pas
tured with stock. The scene is grand,
and to a poet, simply indescribable.
At the railroad depot, half a mile
from the doctor's home. Hood River
empties into the Columbia. It rises In
Mount Hood snows, and goes roaring
over the rocks with a voice that can
be heard from the mountains above
till it finally sinks to rest in the bosom
of the Columbia.
Hood River is noted for its trout
many of which are from 20 to 28
inches long. The waters of Hood Riv
er and White Salmon River, fed by the
snows of the mountains, are so pure
and cold during the whole summer and
the fish taken from them are hard and
delicious.
During the summer, the wind comes
in strong, mild breezes up the Colum
bia, direct from the ocean. Hot, re
laxing weather Is not known here. The
country and climate seem to be fasci
nating. People sometimes settle here
for a time, when their migratory In
stincts Induce them to go somewhere
else; but they almost invariably re
turn. V i doctor has a large orchard, and
will this fall set out over one thous
and mc 'a trees. His place Is supplied
with numerous springs, two of which
are strong enough to turn a small tur
bine wheel all cold sweet water. Ouo
spring gushes from the hillside about
80 rods back of the house, having a fall
of about 80 feet, and serves, through
iron pipes, to supply the house witii
water. It also furnishes abundant wa
ter for his carp pond and a sturgeon
pond Immediately below it. Besides
this, there Is left enough for lrrlgat
ing purposes, and to supply the barn
lot and all of the fifteen buildings on
the place. No mineral can be de
tected by the taste, but it turns all
wood with which it comes In contact
to stone iu a few years. In front of
the house is a marble fountain, im
ported from France at a cost of $2,500.
To sum it all up. In the words of an
intelligent lady artist Just from Aus
tralia,"! have been all over the world
and I never saw as beautiful a place
as Dr. Adams has in Hood Rivet
The tourist seeking a few days of
rest in a paradise of nature, the over
worked business man seeking a re
laxation from mental toil, the spor'a-
man and the Invalid, will all find all
that heart can desire in Hood River
Valley; while the immigrant, seeking
a place where patient toil and intelli
gent industry may build a home for
himself and family, will need to look
no further for the golden opportunity
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. Hotchkiss, 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 sit jated in Hood Riv
er county .Oregon.for the foreclosure of
that certain mortgage thereon, dated
November 22nd, litu, 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 office 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 527-8 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 sum 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
quarter (N. E. 4) 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 safd 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.
Vou 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, 1913.
U A. t A. P. REED,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
4-10 Hood River, Oregon.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
Yamhill county now ha a realty
board.
Eugene Is going to have a nsw high
school building In the near future.
H. N. Foster, a well known cltlsen of
Corvallls, committed suleU Saturday.
The third annual show of the Ore
gon Cat club was held la Portland last
week.
February 12 has been designate as
"Earth Education Day" for the scheols
of Oregon.
The state railroad comnlsslon hat
ordered a new railroad station for
Monmouth.
Charged with killing an aged trap
per in hla cabin, 35 miles from Burnt,
Robert Shieze was arrested.
Movement It under way In the treas
ury department to abolish the office
of tea Inspector at Portland, transfer
ring thla work to Tacoma.
The best quality show yet held by
the Umatilla-Morrow oounty poultry
association was brought to a close Sat
urday after running a week.
Representative Hawley has secured
an appropriation of $6000 in the rlvei
and harbor bill for making a correct
survey of the Coqullle river.
Monroe celebrated Saturday because
of the actual laying of steel rails
through the city by the Portland, Em
gene & Eastern railway company.
William D. Haywood, former presi
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, and at present one of the big
organizers of the I. W. W., was in
Portland Sunday.
The chamber of commerce of the
United States has elected as director
for Washington, Oregon and Califor
nia, A. H. Averill of the chamber oi
commerce, Portland.
The senate public lands committee
has reported favorably the house bill
to adjust conflicting claims to lands
within the Corvallls and Yaquina Bay
Military Wagon Road grant
The new year Is only a few weeks
along, but Klamath Falls already has
two elections in sight. The first will
be to adopt a new charter and the next
to vote on the wet and dry Issue.
Daniel Bruhn, superintendent of the
Porter Brothers' railroad construction
gang at Mapleton, was beheaded by a
flying rope. The body was hurled into
the Siuslaw river and carried away.
Hop-growing will be a course of
study to appear In the 1913-14 catalog
of Oregon Agricultural college for the
first time. The subject will be hand
led in the department of agronomy.
T. E. York, an inmate of the Oregon
penitentiary, has absolutely refused to
accept a pardon at the hands of Gover
nor West. The refusal baffled federal
officers who were waiting to arrest
him on a government charge.
All road supervisors of Lane county
have been invited by the county court
to attend a convention in Eugene Feb
ruary 8, when problems of road con
struction and repair will be discussed
by men expert in road building.
One hundred and thirty business
men of the state, who were attending
the seventh annual convention of the
Oregon Retail Merchants association
at Albany, came to Corvallls Friday
morning on a special train to visit the
college.
The German Consolidated societies
of Oregon held their sixth annual con
vention In Portland Sunday. These
societies are composed of 17 different
organizations located in various sec
tions of the state, with a membership
of Dearly 7000.
The F. P. Mining company of Oak
land, Cal., holders of an electric Inter
urban franchise at Medford, has clos
ed a deal for the purchase of the F. W.
Walte tract, 1H miles from Ashland,
The tract consists of 2000 acres and
the price paid was $400,000.
With authority given by Attorney-
General Wlckersham, District Attor
ney McCourt at Portland dismissed
the Indictments against A. R. Downs
and Ed R. Downs. These were among
the indictments returned under the
direction of Francis J. Heney during
1905 in the famous land fraud cases.
C. O. H odes, a well known business
man of Oregon City, who has beon
missing since January 19, was found a
hundred yards off the public highway
leading to Willamette, about a half
mile from the Willamette Falls rail
way depot, as West Oregon City. He
was lying face downward In a crevice
between two large boulders on a rocky
cliff, which overhangs the publto highway.
During the year 1912, according to
official figures made public by the de
partment of commerce and labor, Port
land exported 6,810,208 bushels of
wheat, valued at $8,273,826, as com
pared with 7,703,061 bushels In 1911,
representing a total valuation of $8,
670,095. These statistics show that
Portland ranks fourth among the
wheat exporting dlstrlots for the past
year.
The secretary of state has been fur
nished by the national government
with figures showing the exact distri
bution of the timbered area of the
state by counties. The data are ob
tained by the national forest service,
and are used In figuring the apportion
ment of funds accruing to the various
sections from the administration of
the forest lands. This sum totals
I42.CC9.S2.
ANNOUNCE REVIVAL MEETINGS
Three Churches Unite In Series of
Popular Services
Big union meetings will be held In
the M. E. Church commencing Febru
ary 9 and continuing Indefinitely, three
churches uniting the Christian, Meth
odist and United Brethern. A large
chorus choir, ushers and church work
ers will be chosen from these congre
gations. Evangelist E. J. Bulgln, D. D., Ph.D.,
and Prof. Rose and wife will have
charge. Dr. Bulgln Is an ordained
minister of the Presbyterian church.
For years prior to his conversion he
was a skeptical lawyer. These work
er come to us highly recommended.
Dr. J. Wllber Chapman says: "Dr. E.
J. Bulgln Is the greatest Gospel
preacher In America today."
He is thoroughly conservative and
practical, always resorting to modern
methods in his endeavor to lead men
to Christ.
On Sunday morning the churches co
operating will have their regular ser
vices both Sunday School and preach
ing. All of the evening services will
be adjourned. Even the young people
will have union services during this
campaign.
The meetings will be started In the
Methodist church. Later on a large
tabernacle may be erected. Not Infre
quently the seating capacity of the
largest auditorium is overtaxed tho
first week the evangelists are on the
ground.
A union prayer meeting will be held
in the Grace U. B. chruch next Wed
nesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Sw ift of
the Christian church will have charge.
Every Christian, layman and minister
Is urged to Join us at least in prayer
for a genuine awakening in this com
munity. J. B. PARSONS (by request).
What is a house without some kind
of music in it? What will a Music
House be 'n Hood River without your
patronage? Waggener's Music House
has the goods, and Waggener wants
your trade."
I February a Month oft
1 SPECIAL BARGAINS f
jft Fran a' A
Watch our exceptional offerings each week each
department will contribute its share. Bring the ad.
and askXto see the identical prices mentioned.
Cheerful Heaters
Best stove ever sold in
Hood River "Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed.
Largest'size, no w $ 1 2 . 5 0
Medium size, now 11.35
Smaller size, now 10.25
It will pay you to se
cure one of these heat
ers at these prices even
if you do not use it un
til next fall.
Dining Table .
$18.00ISolid Oak quar
ter sawed; extends full
length without opening
the pedestal finished in
wax golden or fumed -Now
only $12.95
$3.50 LEATHER BOX SEAT DINING
CHAIRS now $2.69
We have selected five of
the best patterns, from
our line in "waxed or
fumed finish, which we
offer at this remarkably
low price.
A Splendid Rug: Offer
9XI2 Heavy Reversible Scotch Wool Rugs, SII.85
Newest stock, plain centersGrecian and convention
al design, narrow borders ;"appropriate for any rooms
regular $15.00 values and will.notbe sold for less
after this sale.
j E.A.FranzCompanyi
i
Have you noticed the touch of sunshine we
have had? Didn't it make you feel like
Spring was coming? It sure did usand we
got busy with our bob sheds and other Win
ter goods and piled them in the corner way
up stairs. Then we rearranged our display
on the main floor- and In our windows. We
are rather proud of it now - looks pretty
goods. Got the Spring goods out where you
can see them. It's awfully hard to talk
plows and harrows and such lines when the
snow is on the ground, and it seems so long
before these goods can be used. But now
-well, it's different.
In our windows we have a display of the
Petaluma Incubators. That seems to be In
the public mind right now- we've had more
inquiries about these Incubators and brood
ers than anything else. If we had you here
at our store we could talk intelligently about
these Incubators we could show you how
they operate and why they are the Best in
the World. We will try to tell you some
thing about them here but would lots
rather have you call and see for yourself.
If you have time, come in and get the free
booklet on Petaluma Incubators and brood
ers. It is interesting reading. Or drop us
a card and we'll mall you one.
More people are going Into the Chicken
Business every year. Hood River is cer
tainly an Ideal place for raising them. The
climatic conditions are right. But even
though we had the cold of Alaska or the
heat of Southern California these incubators
would do Just as well. Here Is something
worthy of consideration.. .Take any map of
the United States and look at the large
area comprising the Rocky Mountain region
and westward to the Pacific Ocean. Vou
will find that it is about one third of the
entire United States, within which nearly
every climatic condition exists that can be
found In the Inhabitable portion of the
world. 'And yet more Petaluma Incubators
are in use In all this vast section of country
than all other makes of Incubators combin
ed. Petatuma Incubators are widely scattered
and are successfully operated In Alaska at
as low a temperature as 60 degrees below
zero; In the Interior valleys of California
and Arizona where the temperature is fre.
quently 120 degrees and even more during
the day, where rain does not fall for from
five to six months at a stretch, and on tho
mountains of tho Sierras and Rockies at
nearly 4,000 feet altitude.
An ostrich will swallow almost anything
from an orange to a railroad spike, so it is
said. There are many makers of incuba
tors turning out cheaply constructed, low
priced machines, who get up as fine Illus
trations and who make claims as strongly
worded as anything we can say about the
"Petaluma Incubators and Brooders," and
expect the public to act like the ostrich in
swallowing capacity.
The buyer that wants the best there is to
be had is at a loss to determine relative
values from the Illustrations and descrip
tions, for if a picture of a $10.00 machine is
made to look as good as a real High-grade
incubator, how is he to know the difference?
In such a case he Is likely to be Influenced
by the price and soon thereafter finds his
incubator on the Junk pile. He should re
member that articles of MERIT and
WORTH have a value below which they
cannot be produced. There are values in
certain things, merchandlr.e and manufac
tured articles, that no one questions. For
example, no person expects to buy a $20.00
gold piece for less than $20.00, or any of the
standard makes of pianos, carriages, auto
mobiles, typewriters or hundreds of other
articles of the highest type below their
actual value. Surely no one In purchasing
a suit of clothes at $10.00 believes he is get
ting as good value as In one of $25.00. Not
withstanding actual difference In values,
the manufacturer of cheap goods is contin
ually representing that his product Ib as
good as the best. If he would only say his
product is as good as he knows how to make
and worth only what he asks for It, no per
son could possibly complain, but how Is the
novice to know all this? There is only one
Bafe plan get It from someone whom you
know personally Is ready to back his state
ments; someone who is' ready and willing
to give your money back if your purchase
Ib not entirely satisfactory.
Here are the prices, styles and capacities:
MODEL 89, 63 EGG CAPACITY
$12.50
MODEL 90, 126-ECG CAPACITY ... $22.00
MODEL 91, 252 EGO CAPACITY ... $30.00
MODEL 92, 378-EGG CAPACI TY . . . $40.00
MODEL 93, 504-EGQ CAPACITY ... $52.50
Heat regulation, moisture, ventilation
nil these are taken enre of economically.
Investigate!
GILBERT IMPLEMENT GO.