10
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY
Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
HOOD RIVER APPLE
FAIRJMSUCCESS
(Continued From Page 1)
The Elks were i;iiilel to tlie exhibit
by a string of electric lights which
rau from the depot to the entrance
of the fair huililini;. As they entered
they were each given a handsome
Jonathan apple wrapped In a wrap
per on which was printed: (Jreet
Inn.'Falr Assoeirttinn tf Hood Hlver
t 15. P. O. E. Portland. VJV2."
On arriving inside the show the
Elks sann several verses of a sonir
that bad lieen especially composed
to apply to Hood IJiver and Its
apples, and then gave three rousing
cheers and a tiger.
The visitors were Joined hen' by a
large party of lm-al meinlers of the
order, who went on to The Italics
with them.
The largest nnml.erof spectators
during the show saw the apples Sat
urday, crowding the exhlliit room
ami the streets. Most of the dis
plays will Ite exhibited in Portland,
hut some of them have been sold for
fancy prices. Five boxes were pur
chased from ( scar Vanderbilt by N.
N'lgnma. a Japanese merchant, who
will forward them to the mikado.
A fact that Interested Portland vis
itors was that Hood River orchard
owners who reside In t he Rose City
won so many prizes.
The full list of awards is as fol
lows: Sl'KI IAI. l'KIZK $liHl IN CASH
A special prlzi for the best com
mercial exhibit of 2.1 boxes, consist
ing of the following, one or more
varieties: Spitienbnrg. Newtown,
Ortley, Arkansas lilack. Winter Idi
nann, IMIclous, Northern Spy, !!ald
wln, Red Cheek Pippin, P.lack Twig,
Hydes King, and Jonathan.
First prize "A).
Second prize $:HI.
Third prlxe--:.
I Winner Ferguson & Hawthorne
! lt. Seats & Porter Slid. Olherex
I hibltors. l: R Poolcy, Davidson
Fiull I n, Apple Land and Orchard
Co. MontJicne Frnlt Farm, J. II.
Kagert.
Itest general box display First
and second prizes, $-5 ami $l.'t. En
try to consist of ten boxes, not more
thmi Hint" boxes of any one variety.
Inners Max welton Orchard. 1st.
Lawrence & Smith, 2nd. Sears &
Porter als-t exhibited.
Rest live box display First anil
second prizes, f 15 and tit). Entry to
consist of one or more varieties.
Winners A. Hukarl, 1st, Lawrence
& Smith, 2nd. Other exhibitors, C.
T. Rolwrts. Keck & Magee, W. It. Mo
('ready, .1. N. Weaver, C. C. Carpen
ter, Sears & Porter, H. M. Vannler.
John Hake!, L. Plog, Home Orchard
Co.
Rest box of Spitieuburgs First
and second prizes. $10 and 7. Entry
to consist of JHJs to 120s, inclusive.
Winners--Max welton Orchard, 1st.
Keck & Magee; 2nd. Other exhibit
ors, C. T. Roberts, J. X. Weaver, A.
Hukarl. Lawrence & Smith, Sears &
Porter, A. R. Rucklln, Apple Land
and Orchard Co., John llakel. Home
Orchard Co,
Rest box of Spltzenburgs First
and second prizes, $10 and f7. Entry
to consist of $s and larger.
Winners Keck & Magee, 1st, John
Hakel, 2nd. Other exhibitors were
C. T. Roberta, J. X. Weaver, A.
Hukarl, Lawrence & Smith, Sears &
Porter, A. R. Rucklln, Apple Land &
Orchard Co , John Hakel, Home Or
chard Co.
Rest box of Newtown Pippins
First and second prizes, $10 and $7.
Entry to consist of !M!s to 120s, In
clusive. Winners Max welton Orchard, 1st,
H ood River Mineral Springs Orchard,
2nd. Other exhibitors, Jobu Hakel
and J. J. Radford.
Rest box of Newtown Pippins
First and second prizes, $10 and 7.
Entry to consist of sss and larger.
Winners John Hakel, 1st, Louis
Plog, 2nd.
Rest box of Ortleys First and sec
ond prizes, $7 and $.".
Winners Keck & Magee, 1st, Law
rence & Smith, 2ud. Other exhibit
ors, Sears & Porter and H.O. Slev
erkropp. Rest box of Arkansas Blacks
First and second prizes. $7 and $".
Winners A. Hukarl, 1st, Sears He
Porter, 2nd. Other exhibitors, L.
Plog, H. O. Sieverkropp, Lawrence
& Smith. W. It. MeCready. E. It.
t THANKSGIVING
Meat
and
Food
s Cutter
Special
This WeeK. Only
6 $1.50 MEAT and FOOD CUTTERS $
4
pedal: 10 per Cent Discount
on all Carving Sets
2 Piece Set Best Carvers $1.50 to $2.50
2 Piece Carving Sets - $1.75 to $2.50
3 Piece Carving Sets in Imitation Stag, Genuine Stag, CO cfl tn ClUflfl
Celluloid, Ivory and Pearl Handles P0.3U IU OliJiUU
All Less 10 Per Cent Special Discount
Lisl( Sanitary Self-Basting Roasters
. . BEST ENAMEL . , , -
$1.70 to $2.50 ( tolw wAKKANTKi) $,70 to $2.50
E. A. FRANZ CO
Pooley, C. T. Itolierts.
Rest box (( Jonathans Plrst and
second prizes. $7 and f.Y
Winners Max welton Oreliard, 1st
Apple Laud and On-hard Co., 2nd.
Rest tox of Raldwlns First and
second prizes, $7 anil $.".
Winners Vanderlillt, 1st, W. W
Rod well. L'nd. Other exhibitors. W
It. MeCready, J. N. Weaver.
Rest general plat.? display of ap
pies First and second prizes, $7 and
$.". Max welt ou Orchard, 1st, Mrs
W. P. Scolxw. 2nd.
MKIIAI.H
Rest box f Delicious W. It Me
('ready.
Rest lox of (iravenstelns V. E,
Clarke.
Rest box of Northern Spys Dr
Stanton Allen.
Rest box of Mammoth Rlack Twljs
W. It. MeCready.
Rest box of Swaars .lohu Strana-
han.
Rest box of Waneners John Ha
kel.
Rest box of Winter Rananas C
C. Carpenter.
Rest box of Red Cheeked Pippins
II. Shepard.
STKCIAL PACKERS PHIZK
For the liest packed five boxes
Entries may consist of the following
varieties, viz: Spltzeiiburjr, New
town Pippin, Arkansas Rlack, Ort
ley, Jonathan and Raldwln, and
must not have less than three of the
varieties as named. First prize, $13,
second prize, $10.
Winners Roy C. Rnx'k, 1st. Frank
L. Pavlson, 2nd. Other contestants,
A. W. Taleh. W. N. Weaver, Mrs. H.
O. Sieverkropp, Harry Cash, Anne
Shapard, Will Metcalf.
Rest canued fruit Mrs. P. II.
Thorn.
Rest fancy work Mrs. M. C. Sco-
bee.
SAYS HOOD RIVER PEOPLE
SHOULD SUPPORTTHE NEWS
' Ludlngton, Mich., Nov. C, 1911.
Hood River News,
Gentlemen.: I enclose check of $4
which pays my subscription to date,
and a little more. Kindly discon
tinue as 1 do not wish to keep It up
any longer. At one time I was very
much Inclined to locate In your city,
but have now abandoned this Idea.
I wish, however, to say that I ad
mire very much the atfresslve spirit
of the News In boosting for Hood
River and the adjacent district. The
News Is entitled to and should re
ceive the warmest support from all
your citizens.
With kindest regards,
Fostku La R ah.
M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 n. m. Preach
ing services at 11 a. ni. and "tfO p. m.
Themes, morning, "Doubts," even-
lug, "Dlsplsed and Rejected." Junior
league at H p. in. Epwortti league
at C::tO p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
The Rooster Male Quartet will
slug at the Sunday evening service.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers will be
made welcome. W.R.Young, pastor.
For Sale A fine lot of hay in the
Alt. Hood district. Near Mt. Hood
Post Office. Phone, Odell 38 or
2002-x.
lft cunt Hood Raifroad
Tim. Tabic No. 10, Effective April 17th, 12:01 A. M
A.M. South Ntm P.M.
8.00 Hood River 3.10
8.05 Powerdale 3.05
8.15 Switchback 2.55
8.35 Van Horn 2.30
8.40 Mohrs 2.25
8.55 Odell 2.15
9.10 Summit 205
9.20 Bloucher 2.00
9.40 Winans 1.50
9.45 Ar. Dee Lv. 1.45
10.15 Lv. Dee Ar. 1.25
10.25 Troutcreek 1.20
10.40 Woodworth 1.05
10.50 Ar. Parkdale Lv. 1.00
Sundtyi, north bound train will run two houra late,
above achcdulc, leaving ParkdaJc J p. m.
A. WILSON, Agent.
The W. G. Aldred Co.
CONTRACTORS
EXCAVATING AND GRADING
Crushed Rock
and Gravel
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
H. YAMA
DAY WORK
AT
Cooking
and House Cleaning
UNIVERSITY CLUB'S
BANQUET A SUCCESS
(Continue.) from Past. 1
luting several humorous Incidents
bearing on his change of ground,
gave a very eloquent discourse on
the work and needs of the diversity
of Oregon, and also the influence of
university men on hltcher civilization
what their alias should be, what
they could acccuuipllsh, and what
such an organization as Hood Itiver
was fortunate enough to possess,
could do, not only for Hood Hlver,
but the state at large. Dr. Camp
bell's strong point was that the
moral Influence of the university
should predominate the materlalis.
tic; that It should lie for everything
that Is higher and better, and he
asked the support of the club to' ob
tain a lietter state university for this
purpose.
Ir. Campbell was followed by At
torney E. C. Smith, whose remarks
were of both a serious and humor
ous nature. Dr. John F. Beaumont,
of Portland, a staunch supporter of
the club and an ardent Hood River
ranch owner, spoke of the great fu
ture for the valley and the Influence
the club could exert In Its welfare
O. T. Wedcmcyer sanir .'Urown Oc
tober Ale" so well that he had to re
spoud again, and Itev. If. A. Mac-
Donald made a very strong plea for
the library which the Woman's Club
Is so earnestly working for, stating
that when a sufficient showing was
made, the women would appeal to
Andrew Carnegie to supply funds for
the building. Judge Karl C. liro-
naugh, who was at the banquet as
the guest of J. E. Hall, was not al
lowed to hide his light, and respond
ed to the call of the toast muster
with a polished address. H. G.
Kauffinan, secretary of the Commer
cial Club, made an appropriate talk
apropos of apples keeping the men
of Hood Klver Valley young, and
Jack Latourette, of Portland, told a
good story and spoke to- the polut
briefly, saying that In proportion to
the population the Hood Hlver ('Di
versity Club was stronger than any
orgalzatlou of its kind ou the coast,
not excepting his native city. El-
lerslle K Luther, of Watsonvllle,
Calif., told what education was cost
ing the taxpayers of the Uolden
state, which last year soent over
$2,lMK),(HH) n maintaining Its schools
and colleges, and said that he
lleveil that the money thus expended
was the state s greatest asset.
'Auld L'intf Syne was then sung
by the assemblage and the bamiuet
passed Into hlstorv as the most suc
cessful of these affairs ever given by
the clut).
Valley Christian Church Notes
The Sunday school board of the
Valley Christian church met with
their friends at the home of Mr. anil
Mrs. J. .1. (iltibons Friday evening,
Nov. :trd. After having visited so
dally for a while the meeting was
called to order by J. E. Hoyee, our
superintendent. A short devotional
service was held after which the busi
ness of the meeting was taken up.
The first report heard was from
the secretary, which was approved.
Following this the quest Ion of mak
ing quarterly reports to parents as
to the conditions of the Sunday
school was discussed. As a result of
this discussion Mr. Sweanv made a
motion, which was seconded, that
such a report should lie made ami a
committee was appointed to outline
a form for such a report.
The next subject uuder discussion
was whether It would be a practical
Idea to have class rooms formed by
means of curtains A committee was
appointed to take up this matter
and report later.
Following this a motion was made
and secouded tti pay all expenses of
all classes for amount spent for spe
cial decorations.
The need of teachers was next dis
cussed and Mrs. Cauller was ap
pointed supply teacher.
Next a motion was made and sec
onded to appoint a committee to
prepare for the ChrlstuiHs exercises.
Following this It was decided to
organize an adult Hlble class for
those who wished to study the Inter
national Sunday school lessons. Mr.
Sweany was chosen teacher until
other arrangements could be made.
All business having been transacted
the meeting wns adjourned after
which we were served with splendid
refreshments by our hostess.
Grace U. B. Church News
Last Thursday at the parsonage
(). IS. liottman and Miss Kuth O.
Ilrown were married by the pastor.
On Sunday morning at the home
of Mrs. Flora Hartley, the bride's
mother, Mrs. Gladdys Adams and
M. C. II am mack were launched on
the sea of matrimony by the Itev.
Parsons. A sumptuous spread was
enjoyed by the Immediate family ami
Win. HamutacK of Portland and Miss
Iim Hallowell of Hood Itiver. Mr.
ami Mrs. Hammack will be at home
to their many friends In Portland.
Sunday school at 10 a. in., preach
ing at 11 a. ni. Christian Endeavor
at 0:.'!0 p. m., preaching at 7::i). J. II.
Parsons, pastor.
United Church of The Upper Valley
Services Sunday, Nov. 12, as fol
lows: At Parkdale church at 11 a.
in , at Valley Crest at 3:110 p. in., at
Mount Hood cbnrcti at 7:'M p. m. On
Friday eveulng a social, uot for rev
enue, will be given by the Ladles'
A Barbsd Wlr Cut. Collar
or Saddle uall not propvri
healed leave a dUagurtng
car.
Ballard's
SNOW
LINIMENT
la tha Right liemedr tow All
Abraaloaa of tka Fle-ah.
If the wound la cleansed and
the liniment applied promptly,
the healing- procesa beKtns at
once anil the wound heals from
the Inside outwardly, thus per
forming a perfect cure that
leaves no scar. If the wound
f eals on the outside too quick
y. pus forms under the sur
face and breaks out Into a running-
sore that Is hard to cure
and Inevitably leaves a bad
scar.
Owners of blooded atock pre
fer this liniment to all others
for that reason, and they use It
not only on fine animals, but
on human flesh, as It does Its
work quickly and thoroughly.
Price 25c, 60e sad 1.00.
JsmesF.Ballard.Prop. 6t.Louls,Mo.
Stephens Eye Salve la a healing
ointment for oore eyes.
SotoANoRrcosntNDfaRv
CI IAS. X. CI.AUKK
CHICHESTER SPILLS
BRAND
e
'"til
DIAMOND
LADIES I
Aak rr for Cnt-CHES-TKR'S A
DIAMOND IIKAND PILLS la DID snd
Colo metallic boxes, sealed with Blue0
Ribbon Ins no oibh. liar at rr V
Dncaia a4 aak fur C HI-CaMCS-TiLM S V
IAMONU BUA N U PILLS, for twentT-flt!
years regarded as Brst.Safeat, Always Reliable
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
xTJiyL EVERYWHERE
I LIME n
& ..AND..
V1TROL
AT ,
i WHITEHEAD'S ft
is
Auxiliary at Mi-Isaac's hall at Park-dale.
A Dainty Enameled
Bedroom
Don't you admire a light, dainty bedroom with
immaculate linen and draperies, and with walls, furni
ture and woodwork all enameled in pure white or
some delicate tint such as ivory or pale blue.? You
can have one it is not expensive.
ACME QUALITY
ENAMEL (Neal's)
gives a hard, sanitary, lustrous, genuine enamel
surface, easily kept bright and clean.
It is offered in delicate tints or ;ich
colors to harmonize with draperies and
furnishings.
fMmj
LEo Ao'FlRANZ CO,
Phone lfio
14 Oak Stmt