The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939, January 07, 1938, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937.
THE BONNEVILLE DAM CHRONICLE
Value of Abstract of Title
To Property Holder Related
The question often arises, “ Why
should I pay out my good money
for an abstract. I know the title to
this land. Jim Jones has owned it
for years and he bought it from
George Brown, who had it from the
Government.
Can’t be anything
wrong with that Title.” As a mat­
ter ot fact, a check of the records
invariably discloses that only a few
o f the matters of record are remem­
bered by one “ who knows the title
so well.”
Over a period of a very few
months, matters very materially af­
fecting title to property come to
light in an abstract office. Recently
there were three instances of errors
in descriptions in deeds which were
very serious. In each case a small
tract was sold out of a large tract
o f land and the beginning point for
the description of the small tract was
in error. In one case the beginning
point was 50 rods from the quarter
section corner instead of 45 rods
making the deed of no value to the
grantee.
Fortunately a new deed
was secured with correct description
but it necessitated a special trip for
the purpose and took over a day’s
time. Had this not been discovered
until after the death of the grantor,
it might not have been possible to
ever get a.correction deed.
In another instance the descrip­
tion read beginning at the North­
west corner instead of the Northeast
corner of a quarter section which
was discovered when the owner was
contemplating an abstract order. The
property had been deeded four times
in the past several years, each time
SKATING
at
Hood River
Skating Rink
ON THE HEIGHTS
with the incorrect description and
the present owner is now trying to
find the various owners to secure
corrective deeds. Without them he
has no title at all and can neither
sell or mortgage the property he
supposed he owned.
In another instance errors in 'de­
scriptions occuring over a period of
over 20 years, a suit to quiet title
was required by the attorney for the
purchaser which necessitated a big
expense to the seller of a very small
tract, eating up nearly all his profit.
Had each purchaser required an ab­
stract of title prepared, such errors
would have been brought to his at­
tention in time to have had correc­
tions made with very little trouble.
An abstract was continued on prop­
erty in 1929 just before it was pur­
chased by the present owner. In the
meantime there have been several
mortgages on the property but no ab­
stract work done until very recently
when a sale was in prospect. What
was the chagrin of the owner when
he discovered that a mortgage was
of record against the property which i
had been satisfied but he had not {
secured the Satisfaction at the pro- |
per time to place on record and he
said he would have difficulty secur- j
ing it now for personal reasons. The !
abstract not having been continued
during an eight year period the
owner did not really know the con- j
dition of his title although he was
satisfied in his own mind that it
was clear for a sale.
Real estate has no value beyond
the title thereto. An up-to-date ab­
stract plant with its many and ac­
curate records is at the service of
the public to aid in every possible
way to establish clear titles.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A teaspoon of sugar added to
cream will keep it from turning to
butter.
Water in the lower part of a dou­
ble boiler will not boil over if the
water in the bottom does not touch
the top compartment.
%
If fowl are roasted breast down,
the juices will flow toward the
breast and keep it from getting too
dry.
To mend lace curtains, baste tissue
paper under the worn places and
darn or stitch back and forth on the
sewing machine, later removing the
paper.
Under Management of
Hood River Eagles
New Schedule
Skating on Tuesdays, Fridays and
Saturday evenings 7:00 to 10:30.
Spnday afternoons, 1:00 to 6:00.
Children, 15c
Adults, 25c
Skates Furnished
Pool — Billiards
What Finer Recreation?
M archbank’s
on Second Street H od River
Cigarettes - Tobacco - Cigar*
SEVEN
January Clearance Sale
RADIOS
1936 Chevrolet- Regular value, 1937 Philco De Luxe—2 speakers,
$69.50. Sales price, in­
wonderfully fine tone—great
volume-—used 2 months. Reg­
stalled ......................... $ 51.99
1937 Chevrolet, regular value,
ular value $77. Sales $ 57.00
$59.75. Sale price, in­
Home Radios— many table
stalled ......................... $ 46.49 Philco
and console models, priced from
$24.50 to $240.00 with trade-in
1937 Philco,
allowance up to $35.00.
regular $54.95 .......... $ 42.00
Terms to suit pour purse.
TIRES
ALL SIZES — First Line ........................................ 2 7 % DISCOUNT
NORGE WASHERS
Values up to $99.50 ..... $ 79.50 Values up to $75.50
Values up to $89.50 . $ 69.50 Values up to $54.50
$ 65.50
$ 49.50
NORGE REFRIGERATORS
New 1937 Values, $219.50,
New 1937 Values, $249.50,
New 1937 Values, $274.50
6.25 cu- ft....
$ 194.50
7.25 cu ft........................... $ 219.50
S.25 cu- ft.......................... $ 239.50
OUTBOARD MOTORS
i
Model 110 Standard single 1 Model L.T. Johnson Outboard
Motor, 4.3 h.p., full pivot steer­
1-7 h.p. Johnson Outboard Mo­
ing,
under water exhaust, alter­
tor, excellent for trolling, weighs
nate firing. Get ready for the
only 26 pounds. Regular $65.
Columbia River lake. Reg­
Clearance ...
$ 51.00 new
ular $111. Close at $ 89.00
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Wheel Discs—chromium-plated. One lot New Automobile Horns,
Dress up feature, fits any ’37
will fit any car. Regular value
Chev 6.00x16 wheel. Regular
$4. While they last -—$ 1 .5 0
$9.60- Close out
$ 4.00 New 3-spoke Steering Wheels,
Fender Lights— painted to match
$4.60 each. Will fit any Chev­
your '36 and '37 front fenders.
rolet from 1929. Here is a
Regular, $8.50.
chance for a brand new
Close out installed . . $6.00
wheel ..... ....................... $ 1.50
BARTOL MOTOR CO.
HOOD RIVER, ORE. PHONE 1111
4 .w ■ S m 1
Bargains that made the biggest hits during the first
week of our Annual Clearance
Are listed here and we still have good assortments
8.95 to 10.00 Dresses
Luxurious Furred Coats
24.95
Our regular 37.50 quality
19.75 Camel Fleece Coats
12.90
Natural—Oxford—Brown
12.75 and 14.00 Tweed
Coats
7.75
and solid colors, all sizes
5.00
Dresses for every occasion
19.50 Better Dresses
12.45
Silks, Satins, Taffeta, Velvet
4.95 to 6.75 Dresses
3.00
1 and 2 pc Wool. Crepe Prints
5.95 Satin Blouses 3.90 1 00 Fabric Gloves 65 c
5.95 to 7.50 Hats
3.00 Foundation Garments 1.95
Just a few of the many good things offered. Our store is
full of many equally good values.
Leonora Specialty Shop
Hood River
Oregon
New Stickers
Will Identify
Visitors
New guest stickers which non­
resident motorists will carry on their
windshields while traveling in Ore­
gon in 1938 have been printed and
were available for use January 1st,
Secretary of State Earl Snell has
announced.
The stickers, attractively repro­
duced in two colors, will accompany
a triplicate form which not only is
more economical than the former
system of registration, but also will
speed up work both in issuing sta­
tions and in the home office in Sa­
lem, Snell declared.
The “ Guest of Oregon” idea, inau­
gurated by Secretary Snell a year
ago, has proved popular and is being
used in California also this year.
The 1938 Oregqn stickers show a
view of Crater Lake, with the non­
resident registration blank printed on
the reverse. During 1937 more than
150.000 out-of-state motorists will
have registered to set a new all-time
record, according to Snell.
Recipes
melted.
Pour syrup over apples.
Cover and bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F) until tender. Turn
apples in syrup during baking so
they become pink throughout. Re­
move apples from syrup and cook
syrup until it thickens. Pour thick­
ened syrup over apples and serve
after cooling.
Apple Tarts
6 firm tart apples; % cup granu­
lated sugar; 1 cup water; *4 cup red
cinnamon candies; 1 tablespoon lem­
on juice; 4 tablespoons orange juice.
Wash, pare and core apples and
place in baking dish. Combine sugar,
water, cinnamon candies, lemon and
Approximately 15,000 homicides are
orange juices and heat, stirring con­ committed in the United States each
stantly until cinnamon candies have year.
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