The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current, December 28, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1910
MAY KNOCK OUT
SUNDAY ADVERTISING
Aii'iipIIiik to the American I 'reus
t lie i n. ft Ion of t lie li'K'ilit v of n"S
i:itm iriiitliikC Sunday advertise
ments lias til Well on a serious net
mi Hiciiiint f it tliH-ieli hi I iy the
nreiiie court of the state nf Wlsoou
M'l to the effect that the Milwaukee
S"llttlle 111 lift I lleilllt't (lie MINI of !.)
from the advertising dill of the Mels
-Hindi Maiiufai't urliii; company, mm
I lie amount ill tllfKtloli cnVereil ad-
M-rtiiln in Sunday' edition.
Tills Is t lie M'coti'l divlfli'ii tf this
lixture that haw N-cii rendered ly
courts in iliffereiit Ktatew within the
past inoiilh. The tirt mm in the
ruse of the St. Louis I :( i tl i.-. which
I'loiikiht suit Muainft an advertiser
to rtvover nllem-d indebtedness title
i for cpace used In the Siinilay ner
mill, ax li.it lieeli the cane in Wiscon
sin, the decision of the court wan
nmilnst It mi the uroiiml that the
Hate statutes forbid "lalior, business
or work on Sunday." except work
only of necessity or charity.
The similarity of t he sta tnte cov
eniii; wtirk on Sunday in various
states in the I nion, now that t lie
1 ill has Ut'ii starteil rolling, is caua
1 1 1 iiti fin I of worry on the part of
putilishf rs of Sunday papers in other
Itlil cities.
Modern Bungalow for Sale
Itcaiitifni home on (Ink street, near
Ninth. Lot .Vixlno. nicely terraceil,
tr.Mitl lawn ami many choice (lowers.
Inclinlinu roses ami chrysiiiithe
in uiiim. Six rooms, pantry ami hath,
built in hookcasts. buffet, china
closet, window seals. Sleeping porch,
full liasenient. wash trays.
John Lki.anh 1 1 knukhson, Inc.
Furniture Sale Uoltleii oak dress
er, chiffonier, rocker and three chairs,
two Iron Iteils. spiral springs, silk
floss mattresses ami complete change
of Is-iMintf, 4V I'hone 141
RECORD THEFT IS CHAROED.
Indictm.nt. Against Railroad Man
Mtntlon Sum of $7,500,000.
Although the liuli tuieuin returtieil
ai:itlnst four former tirtViitls of the
Illinois Central railroad charge them
with cousplracy to ilefrnml the com
pany out of JT.TiOO.Otitl inn! put the
amount actually obtained l 4.S''.V
tV officials of the railroad say the
roatl lost only aUmt $1,.Viiui, the
aum specified In the indi'tniciit beiiitf
the tot x I amount of the ir:iiiiictliii
luvolved.
The men umler Imlictuipnt are KrnnW
B. Harriman. teneral ninnaeer of the
Illinois Central rallroHd, resigned
Royal is the
only baking-
powder made
from Royal
Grape Cream
of Tartar
Powder
Absolutely
Puro
Highest in
Leavening
Efficiency
Makes
Hot Dreads
I Mill
If, - " f
' '
Photo by American Preaa Association.
JOHN II. TAYLOR, FRANK B. HAK1UMAN
AND CHAHLKS L. KWISO.
March 15; John M. Taylor, iteneral
storekeeper of the system, roiKtiod
May 1; Charles I.. Ewinjr. Reneral su
perintendent of northern lines, resign
ed July 1, and Joseph E. lluker, su
perintendent of the car department,
resigned Feb. 1.
Dec. 10, ICXiO, is the date set In the
Indictment, which nlleges that the Il
linois Centrni railroad was defrauded
out of $4.S25.f."po by the four persons
Indicted. The indictment does not act
up any upeeific instance on which are
based the charges of conspirm-y, but
It declares that 0 checks to the
aoiouut of $23.(k each. 3)0 vouchers,
each for t2.".0m. and 3"J orders, each
for the payment of $2.".oi0 on car re
pair bills, were used.
This total of $7.5".(ii is not accu
rate, the state attorney in Chicago
said, and Is only a basis on which to
proceed with the prosecution of the
men Indicted.
SKATING ON THE ROOF.
Hetal
Man Prcparas Uniqua Play
ground For Children.
City children do not have many
sports that thne living in the country
and In small tonus enjoy, hut they
have some compensatory advantages.
For Instance, what little lioy In the
country would not lie tickled at the
Idea of skating on the roof of a hotel
eighteen or twenty stories above the
street ':
The proprietor of one of the big hotels
in Philadelphia has children of his own,
and many of his guests are similarly
fortunate. Skating (Kinds are scan-e In
the city, but the hotel man was Inven
tive, and he made one. The roof of
the hotel Is flat, and it was there that
the skating rink was prepared. This
alATIR'l HIOH ABOTF. KTHEKTM.
was simple matter, merely the turn
ing on of the water when the weather
was freerlng.
At toon as tba Ice was a half Inch
thick on the roof the rink was reaijy
ml tba children could begin skating.
When the surface becomes rough a
little mora water la turned on, and
tba rink la soon at food as trar.
BUYERS PROTEST
AGAINST BARRELS
! A movement In the Northwest,
which Is said to have Its oMkIii at
j Yakima, to substitute barrels for
J boxes in marketing apple, litis
; brought out strong protest from
apple buyers.
j In discussing the subjirt. Hae &
I'altielil, of New York, say:
"There Is only tine proiliu tni; sec
tion which uses the box (in a vehicle
to the disposition of their fruit, ami
that Is the mountain anil I'acllic
coast country. The fruit In New
Yolk, Virginia ami New F.nglauil Is
not packed In boxen, except tu a
very small way. The fact Is. the
growets In the east tin not seem to
feel Inclined to take care of I heir or
chard, or to give their orchards
that at ten ti n which the western
grower does, with the result that
the fruit in 1 he east Is not of suit!
ciently i; oo' I iiiality to be packet) In
boxen w It h any good results There
W about one bushel of good apples
usually found in the barrel, the bal
ance l-cbic niosily off grades, am) h
this off stuff is usually fo.nul In the
middle of (he barrel, it cannot bc
een by the buyer, whereas If the
tame stuff is packed in boxes oculiiu
t ' ip. sine or bot torn ex pi ises t he pi n r
fruit, with the result that the apple
growers in the east prefer shipping
iii barrels rather than boxes "
II Woods & t'o , of Chleago. writes
as follows:
"As a general rule, the eastern ap
ples put up in boxes do not meet
w ith popular demand, as It Is prac
tically Impossible for New York. Vir
ginia. New Kiiglaml ami other points
to produce the same quality of ap
ples that 1 he Pacific Northwest pro
ducing points put into their boxes
The eastern points could easily doso
were If not for the fact that they
grade much lower than the wentern
pi iluts, ami Inasmuch as It is prac
tically impossible to change the
grading of eastern stock, it is much
better for them to continue the bar
rel package thau to attempt to com
pete their fruit In boxes against the
Northwestern fruit, which is far su
perior In grading;. The perjudice
against boxes Is lielng rapidly over
come; In fact, we are now In a pro
cess of distributing lietween 4X) and
.Vh) cars of box apples from the
North went and find the demand
much more extensive than It has
ever lieen In the past, and we are
able to sell the cars In markets that
had practically no consumption of
this commodity In previous years."
F. Urennison & Co., of Buffalo, N.
Y., make the following statement:
"The box applets becoming very
popular In our market. Our firm
has this season handled more cars of
western box apples than this market
has taken In an entire season In for
mer years. Ilegarding the popu
larity of boxes as packages for the
handling of apples In the states of
New Y'ork. Virginia ami the New
Knglnnd states, It Is true that the
boxes as packages are not as popu
lar, but this Is simply due to the fact
that they are not put up with the
same care as are the appies In the
western states. If they were, the
box as a package for use In the east
ern section would, we feel confident,
become equally as popular as In the
western states. Eastern growers
should Ik educated to be more care
ful in the grading and packing of
their apples. Otherwise the western
states will sooti put our eastern
states out of business as far as the
apple Indiistry Is concerned. It Is
a crime the way our eastern farmers
are putting up their crop of apples."
Prevanting a Waste.
"Why Is Mrs. Jones standing bare
beaded In the cold?"
"Ob. she's got a half bottle of cold
cure left from last year, and she want
to use It up to get the bottle out of
the way."' Llppincott's.
Had Dana It Too.
Knlcker-Banking Interests some
times buy what they don't want to
avert a panic Rocker-As I bny my
wife a dress. Harper's Bazar.
Real tsiaic Bulleiln
$1,500 will handle this
$6,500 ranch consisting of 5
acres, close to town, 4 acres
in 5-year-old trees, house,
barn, 5 inches water, and
tools. On the main road.
No waste land.
$9-500 Seventeen acres
in best part of the valley,
nearly all set to 1 and 2-year-old
Spitz and New
towns, and 2 1-2 acres of
berries, house and barn, 9
inches of water. $5,000 will
handle this. This is a bargain.
G. Y. EDWARDS & CO.
Offka Oregon Hotel Building
HOWE SOON TO RETIRE.
Brigadier Ganaral Will End Military
Career With This Year.
Brigadier Oeueral Walter Howe will
be retired from the regular army Dec.
31, aa he was born on the last day of
the year 1S4C He haa been continu
ously In the service of bis country
alnce he graduated from West Point
in 187.
General Howe, of course, did not see
any service during the civil war, and
TmefMt-PMy
Power Sprayer Has Arrived
1
lr f, " js
V it f , . I
Photo by American Press Association.
BRIOADIEK OKNIKAIi HOWL
his retirement emphasl7.es the length
of time that has elapsed since that
conflict ended. He has been brigadier
general only since Jan. 11 last, so that
be will have held the rank less than a
year when he retires. He bad been a
colonel for nearly six years.
SUIT FOR $35,000
CAUSED BY COW
Iu a wreck December i4,l!X) caused
by a switch engine striking a cow,
Edward Howell, switchman in the
employ of the (). K. & N. company,
at The Dalles, had his leg broken In
several places ami has since been con
fined to a hospital In Portland. Mr.
Howell has filed suit In the circuit
court at The Dalles against the com
pany for $-!.-,000 d:i mages.
A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the Injured person for three or
four weeks. This Is due to lack of
We are here to show you that we have
the goods and can deliver them. See the
monsfrati
on
T
Week
In the Garage of the Hood River
ngineering Co.
Manufacturing and E
Remember that it is not what you pay,
but what you get that counts.
Our nr. Armitstead will be at the Hotel
Oregon until January ist. Let him
demonstrate this sprayer wonder to you
The John Deere Plow Company
of Portland, Oregon
proicr treiitment. When CIiiiiiiIst- I be effected In three or four days.
Iain's IJulmelit Is applied a cure maj ) This liniment Is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations In use.
Soltl by all dealers,
Eccnccnnononncnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnn
Wool Blankets
Cotton Blankets
Down Quilts
n
u
n
u
n
u
n
i
m
u
n
i
M
r i
1 1 on Silks.
a
Bragg Merc. Co.
Men's and Boys'
Hats and Caps
Linens
Fray Clothes
Plain Hem Stitched and
Drawn Work from
50c up
Doilies, Drawn Work,
Dresser Scarfs from
SI. 00 up
Cushion Tops, Stamped
and Embroidered, from
35c up
Handkerchief Linens
45c up
Table Linens in Poppy and
Polkadot designs
85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.65
per Yard
SHOES
unkidori
Trade Mark ,
n
u
n
u
n
u
n
Men's Goods 3
are
Hanan's Dress Shoes
for Men and Women. Heavy winter Shoes
for Men and Boys that you can rely on,
the
Kunkidori and R. K. & L.
Goods both in high and low top.
Ladies' Patent Vamp $350
and Cloth top :- . . -
Dressy-Shoe
Children's High-top in Button and
Lace, all Douglass $3.50 Shoes
Special, $2.85
Clothing Suits
Overcoats
Extra Trousers
Rain Goods
Corduroy Suits
Extra long
n
u
n
ii
i
u
n
n
u
n
n
u
Imported Cord roy
for winter wool shirts
Brown, Blue, Black and Tan for fl
$1, $1.25, $2.00
$2.50 and $3.25
Winter medium in Union and
Two-pie e
Silks Ladies Neckwear
We are making
Special Prices
This includes Ta-
j fatas and Meselens. All fancy
patterns and plaids. These
I are marked down very low
New lot just in. It includes
Ladies' Coat Collars
35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Rooshing and Neck Cords
20c to 35c
Dutch Collars and Stock Collars in Numerous Styles
ML 'lit' 't i.
fx . w www w i a y&A..:.
2f
NetToi, SHu:Jr rnJ Rabbina) for
ti - In All Mil.- r t f'-rwl.vf rnchlne
ritoNa 22s