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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1911 3 SGOH MADE HEAD S. MN OREGON I'ordanil wiih inude the hi'uilmmr tTH Wt'tliii'Hiln.v nf the Niirtlii-rii iIIm trlct of the Southern IWIMf nillroad, with linen extending from l(d Muff, Calif., to rortlaml In Itx JnrlndW-tlnii An entirely new et of oIIIcih hart Imvii ervittel ami nppolijtlneutH were made Wetlnemluy y I'rexldent Sproulc, E. E. Calvin, vlce-prexlilent mill general manager, uml E. (). Me CorniU k, vice prcHlilent In charge of triillli' of the Southern I'ai'ltlr. John M. Scott, iiMHlMtaut general paHheimer aent of the llurrlman linen la Oregon, wim appointed i;enerill piiHwiiKer Hjjeiit of the Southern I'u cllle linen, Portland dlntrlct. Mr. Kcolt Ih well kuown Ht Hood Klver. Hefure coining to I'ortlund Mr. Scott was chief clerk In the ofllce of J. C. Stuhlm, director of truffle of the llarrliuan a.vHtem. Mr. Seott first made liluipelf known uh rate clerk In the Union 1'iullle oltleeH at Omaha. At preHent he Ih contddered, perhapw. the iK'Mt-lnformed man on panHenner raten In the .Northwest. 11 Ih early exixTlencu. to railroad work wan In the offleen of the HurlloKton, MIh Hourl rucllle and (irand Trunk Unfit. Among local railroad men he Ih ex ceedingly popular. Other olllcerit are: I). W. Campbell, axHlHtant general inaniiger of the ()..V. H. & N., with headquarter at Seattle, appointed general superintendent of the South ern Pacific, Portland dMrlct, mid will go to Portland. II. E. LouiiHhury, aMHlHtnnt general freight agent, of Portland, Ih made general freight agent. T. V. Younger will take office na miperlntendent of inotlve power. S. L. Iturkhalter Ih dUtrlct engi neer and A. II. llutchliiHon purchaH Ing agent. HOOD RIVER ORCHARDIST APPROVES SHORT COURSE A letter from W. II. Itutchart, of Hood Hlver, to Heau A. II. Cord ley nay m: "A HeaHon'it practical work ha confirmed my approval of the tthort courMe. You will probably find me among your students again this winter, and my attendance at a sec ond term will lie the lest expresMlon of my upproval. If the college could iHHiie bulletins covering the short course, they would lie of Inestimable benefit to the farmers and fruitgrow ers who do not or cannot attend. and they would make valunble works of reference to those who do attend1." See Frank Chandler When you want a demonstration. He has the agency for the E. M. F, and Flanders, the world's best sell ers on merit. A guarantee with every car. They surely have no com petltors In their cluss. Accessories carried In stock. Phone Ka-X. Notice All subscriptions made to the Oak drove M. E. church are now due and payable to the treasurer. J. H. Eng lish, Koute .1, on or before the l.'th of November. J. H. English, Treasurer. rl K. 'fI 3 .1 ft J. G. VOGT 1 Look well before you rj buy. Buy a "GORDON" and you'll look well afterwards How often you are told "Here's something just as good," There's some labels that stand for the best from all points of view for instance... Walkover Shoes Gordon Hats Cluett Shirts Benjamin Clothes 4 4 4 4 4 Be clad to show vou the Fall Creations A Well Drilling Quick Successful Satisfactory DONE WITH A STAR WELL DRILLING OUTFIT FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS APPLE LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY HOOD RIVER, OREGON OMc. No. 9 Oik Street PNontt. 28 or 2002- fl CENTRAL MEAT MARKET P, C. YOUNG, Proprietor D Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Oysters MUTTER AND EGGS FREE .1X1) PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Main 6 Hood River, Oregon THE DIRECT LINE EAST The trains of The North Bank Road run through to Spokane, Butte, Helena, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago without change. None is faster or better appointed. Every mod ern feature of equipment is supplied. With only one change of train, and that is the same station, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver and other central western joints are reached. Tickets and baggage ar ranged through to all eastern points. Details will be furnished on request. W. I-. COWAN, (1. I. A T. A., l'ortlaud, Ore. H. A. (IILRIiKT, Ajtt. S. I'. & S., White Salmon, Wn. REORGANIZE FOR WINTER SPORTS The annual meeting of the board of dlrvctorM of the Mld-('olumtla H School Athletic league wan held at White Salmon Saturday, (K-t. 21nt. The whooht In the league are Steven son, White Salmon, Uoldendale, The Dallen and Hood Hlver. Each Bchool It allowed one reprettentatlve on the board of director. All ttchooU were repreneuted except Ooldelidale. J. (). MoLaughlln wan Hood Klver's rep resentative. The buMluetm of lunt year was com pleted and the board reorganized, J. O. McLaughlin, of Hood Illver, wan re-elected prettldent and U. U. Forbes, of White Salmon, secretary and treasurer. The work uf.the league was en larged to Include girls' basketball for those schools having teams, atd also to Include tennis. It Is the present Intention to bold both a track meet and tennis tournament next spring Two lmDortaut changes were made In the rules: That the name of all otllclals must be submitted to the president and approved by the schools with whom games are to be played; that any school not playing a return game shall not only forfeit the game and the flO to which the visiting team Is entitled when the game is over, but also pay the other team's expenses, over the $10, which were Incurred when the schools played the tlrst game. At the present time the visiting team pays Its own expenses, but receives $10 from the home team at the end of tfie game. The basket ball season will open this year about the middle of Decem ber. The schednle will be announced Dec. 1. NEW STATE STALLION LAW IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN Attention of the owners of stal lions and Jacks Is called to the new talllon law which went Into effect on May 20, 1!11. A numler of the horwmeu have uot yet compiled with the provisions of this law. It Is necessary that all stallions and Jacks used for public service must be licensed by the State Stallion Regis tration Board at (.'orvallls. and that they must 1m Inspected by an otll- clal Inspector appointed by this board. Attention Is also called bo the fact that, according to this law, stallions which were In the state at the time when the law went Into effect, and licensed during the first season, will be licensed even though unsound, although such unsoundness. If pres. ent, will be stated In the licence. All horses, however, which are not used for public service, and licensed during the llrst season, will le re fused license and not allowed to stand for public service uulen they pass the proper veterinary Inspec tion. WINTER SHORT COURSE GETS STUDENT POSITION The practical value of the winter short course at the Oregon Agricul tural College Is attested In a letter Just received by Dean A. B. t'ordley from Martin L. Clement of Mo.-iler, a student of the short course last year. "I Iwlleve sincerely that the short course has taught me what It would take probably two or three years of observation and experimenting to learn," says Mr. Clement. "Because I happened to mention to a Portland man that I attended the short course last winter I have been given charge of his orchard for a period of jeans." This year the course on apple growing will Include all phases of apple culture, from the choonlng of the site, drainage of the ground, Irri gation methods, fertilization, plant ing, buddlng'and grafting and vari ous methods of spraying to control pests, the harvesting of the crop and packing and marketing. Like courses will be given for those Interested In pear culture, peach growing, small fruit production and vegetable gardening. . NEW FIRM PURCHASES STORE ATODELL STATION O. F. Purdy and C. C. Chapman, of Fossil, Oregon, have bought out the large general store conducted by T. W. Atkinson & Co., at Odell station. and will conduct the same under the firm name of Purdy & Chapman. These gentlemen have been engaged In the mercantile business at Fossil and are therefore familiar with the business. The new firm took pos session Nov. 1st. A general line of merchandise will le carried, us In the pant, with the specialty nf a big stock of feed. CHINESE BOY ON OREGOJUJLEE CLUB Harry Iing, a 'hlnese student at the (Diversity of Oregon, will te the star performer on the fourteenth an nual state tour of the I'nlverslty of Oregon ilee ( lull, which Is to take place during the holidays. IMng will apiear In his native costume and sing a few solos, both In Chinese and F.ngllsh. He has an excellent second bass voice, which Is surprising for a Chinaman. This Is (Mug's second season on the (ilee Club. Ijmt year he and his partner, William Lai, made such a hit In the concert at Portland that a representative of theOrpheum offered the two of them $.1M) a Week If they would go on the Orpheum circuit. The two Chinese students, however, took life too seriously to accept a position In vaudeville. Harry Ding Is one of four or Ave hundred Chinese students in Ameri can colleges who are studying engin eering, with a view of aiding in the development of China. We print our paper MONDAYS and TUESDAYS. Copy required Monday. 7 Mrs. Oove Given Surprise . Mrs. Amy L. Gove, of Hood Illver, attended thejregular meeting of Man zanlta Kebekah Lodge last Friday night. After the lodge business was concluded, the doors were opened to a number of Invited guests and a general good time was hail, the en tertainment lelng In the nature of a Halloween party, and also a sur prise to the Worthy NoMe (irand. Mrs. Gove, and to celebrate the birth day of the Vice Grand. M osier Bulletin. It pays to advertise. "I have used Olympic Flour for twenty years, it lias always been good but now it is better than ever that's why my baking is always so successful." Only the pluinnoHt," hardest, grains are selected from the Northwestern wheat crop for the man ufacture of Olympic Flour from the time it leaves the wheat lielct until you sift it in your kitchen it is not touched by human bunds every grain is thoroly cleaned and scoured by the. most modern methods known and the flour readies you absolutely clean and pure and wholesome and nutri tious that s why Olympic makes such good bread and biscuits and cakes and pastry. Always insist upon Olympic "there Isn't any ' Just as good." PATENT. AT YOUR GROCER'S PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO., PORTLAND, OREGON You'll Find It Now at FRANZ'S for 11 FUMED OAK BUFFET 1 1 1, I $22.50 D A M 7 C Pnces are loweraV a fact beyond lViiliaU 0 question! Franz knows his prices are lower without being told so; nevertheless every visitor tothis fine new Furniture and Rug" Store, without ex ception, commented not alone on the quality or style of the goods, but the reasonableness of Franz's plainly ma r ked prices. Whether it's a 69c kitchen chair or $100 Davenport, or French Wilton Rug, there's the same dependability to be placed in it, the same attention given you and the same care in delivering to yo u . i 8 Look at it well ! Remember it is solid quarter-sawed white oak, finished in a rich fumed. The bevel French plate mirror is 38x10 inch. A thoroughly good piece. Our regular price is only $22.50. It's a sample of the valuee you may ex pect to find here. Please ask to be shown our Solid Brass Bed at- $16.75
