Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1911)
10 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911 BakiiniglPtowdeij fea absolutely pure Makes delicious home baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Unto Phosphates TAKE MANY PRIZES ATTATE SHOW (Continued From P&jre 1) and ('. ( Carpenter, of Hood River, t ViO cash and gold embossed uncial; second, Tlie Italics I'.uslness Men's Association, of The Dalle. $7." cash and silver medal. 2."i boxes (SpitienWrgs) First. Ferguson & Hawthorne, of Hood Klver, score W, $73 cash; second, I.nwrence & Smith, of Hood Klver, neon? cash. Ten boxes, collection of Halt win, Spltzetiberg and Newtown Won by. H. (1. Selverkropp, Hood Hlver. Ten boxes, Spltzenlierg Won by John Weaver, Hood River. Five boxes, not more than two boxen each variety Won by Lawr ence & Smith, Hood Klver; F. Fen wlck. Hood River. Three boxeH Arkansas llli.ck Won by A. Hukarl. Hood River. Three boxeH Nottheru Spy Won by ('. J. Tldcomb, Seappoose. 15. I.els second. Three boxen Rome Henutle Won by Sears & I'orter, Hood River. Three boxen Spltzenlierg Won by A. Hukarl. Hood River; Keek & Ma gee. Hood River, second. Three boxen Yellow Newtown Won by ti. I. Sargent. Hood River: Searn & Porter, Hood Klver. second. Three boxes Ort leys Won by (. II. Khrck, Hood Klver; Lawrence & Smith, Hood River, second. One box Raid wins Won by Frank Davidson, Hood River; Oscar Van derbllt. Hood River, second. One box Spltzenlierg Won by Keck & Ma gee. Hood River; F. Feli wick, Hood River, second. One box Jonathan Won by It, I .el, ltenverton. , Oue box Ort ley Won by Lawrence & Smith. Hood Klver;Senrs!fc I'orter, Hood River, second. One bus Ren Davl Won by P.. I. els, ll.'a vet ton; F. Fenwlck, Hood River, n-cond. Twenty-five boxes Newtown Won by Sears & Porter, Hood River. One box Hyde's King Won by L'i wwee & Smith, Hood INver; A Hukarl. Hood River, second. One In x King Won by R. Iels, Reaveriiin. One b" Northern Spy Won by It I .els. Ilia vertol.; Oscar Vanderliilt, I lood I : i v er, second. One box red-cheeked Pippin Won by K. II. Shepaid. Hood River; IS. I Sargent. Hood River, second. (ne Imx Vanderpool Red Won by II. Riimbaugh, Albany; I' W. Riimbauuli, Albany, second. Oiielu x W agener Won by Aaios Root, Misler; II. ti. Rumbaugli. Albany, seeind. Oneb.x Wlnesap Won by Allien Livingstone, Portland; A. Hukarl. Hood River. . One box Winter ll.mmiu Won by ('. r. Cn rpenter, Huod River; Walter I'.ros., Hood River, second. One box Rome Reality Won by Ed Kurtz, The Dalles; F. Fenwlck, Hood River, second. One box Delicious Won by Win. Olson. Ilusimi, Wash; W. R. McCredy, Hood River, sirond. One box Ren Davis Won by 11. I in. Iteavertoti; F. Fenwlck, Hood Rixer, second. One box Grimes (iolden Won by Win Olson, HiiMitn. Wast.; J. S Clark, L le. Wash. Winner of students' judg'.ag prize First, II. ('. Hetzel, t'orvallls; second, L. M. Itarusteln, t'orvallls; third, E. (' Chandler, Cory. Plate exhibits of apples, not less than five varieties First, F. A. (ireg ory, Portland; second, C. K. Holt grieve, Portland. The following are winners of prizes for single varieties on plate exhibits: Arkansas I'.luck First, Maxwelton Orchards, Hood River; second, H. O. Sleverkropp. Italdwin First, L. T. Reynolds, Salem; second, N. P. Anderson, Me-Minnvllle. Ren Davis First, F. Fenwlck, Hood Klver; second, R. lels, Reaver- ron. tiano First, L. T. Reynolds, Sa lem; second, J. K. Chlpman, Oregon City. I iolden Russet First, F. Fenwlck, Hood River. (Jravetisteln First, S. C. Graham, I THANKSGIVING Meat and Pood 1 Cutter Special This WeeK Only 6 $1.50 MEAT and FOOD CUTTERS P w ti 1.14 8 m m h m aw 3 ri ( IsLr pctai: iu per cent uiscouni u of vy s fill ;i i ;irvmir t-i w vii vmi t a a a - w ll; ii y 2 Piece Set Best Carvers $1.50 to $2.50 H 2 Piece Carving Sets $1.75 to $2.50 i 3 Piece Carving Sets in Imitation Stag, Genuine Stag, OQ cn fn CI c fin jjl Celluloid, Ivory and Pearl Handles OOiOU III OlOiUU All Less 10 Per Cent Special Discount Lislt Sanitary Self-Basting Roasters 1 SI.70 to S2.50 ( t.j )SI.70 to S2.50 Suowden, Wash. ti rimes C'oldeu First, S. (' llra- haiu, Suowden, Wash ; II. L. Ste vens. Coqullle, r. Jonathan First, K. Fields, White Salmon, Wash ; secoud, S, ('. (Ira. ham. Snowden, Wash. Kliitf of Tomiiklns First, F. A (ireor.v, Portland; second, F. W, Stelner, Salem, Or. Northern Spy First, F. A. Ore. ory, I'ortlaid; secoml, W. 1". Ander- son, MiM Inn vllle. Red Cli.t ke.l I'lpplii First, R. I-ls, Reaverton; second, F. W. Steler, Salem. Rome Reanty Frist, Mrs. tiladys RriH'k, Hood River; second, F. Fen- wick. Hood River. Roxtinry Russett First, Iv Holtrleve, Portland. SAY SALEM APPLES ARE SOLD AS HOOD RIVERS "Willamette valley apples that are so noud that they are lielns shipped under a Hood River lals-l are lielnir sold to New York turtles auil this section Is losing the credit for qual ity which It rightly deserves," says the Journal. "The Wallace orchard at Salem, wLlch has the reputation of produc ing some of the (test fruit grown In the Pacllic northwest, recently sold Its extra select apples to a Hood River 11 nil and they are tielng sent out with the Hood River label from the Salem orchard. "While the fruit from the Wallace place Is fancy slock, other shippers take exception to the method of sell ing the product to easterners. It Is stated that for several seasons the Wallace extra fancy apples have been labeled as Hood River frutt and although they have lieen giving sat isfaction at extreme high prices, the buyers thought they were getting the Columbia river stock. "While the extra fancy apples were sold to a Hood River firm and were sent out with the Hood Rfver label, the fancy stock was sold to a local house and they are being sold for what they are." BELIEVES CANAL WILL BENEFITFRUIT GROWERS That the completion of the Pana ma canal will mean millions of dol lars annually to the fruit growers of the Pacllic northwest was the state ment of J. N. Ttal In an address to the State Horticultural Society at Its niiniwil meeting. He tielieves the fruit grower will prollt more by the opening of the canal than the man engaged In any other Industry, with the possible exception of the luinlier mau. although producers generally will lie much benefitted. Mr. Teal told of the reduced freight rates to the markets of the world that will follow when the canal Is opened, while at the same time let ter rates will lower the cost of al most everything the horticulturist uses. Markets for fruit will tie wid ened greatly because of cheapening of transportation and Mr. Teal estl mates a saving of approximately SiO.OiKVRM) In freight charges to grow ers of the northwest each year. We print our paper MONDAYS and TUESDAYS. Copy required Monday. IH cunt Kood Railroad Tim. Tiblc No. 10. Effective April 17th, 12:01 A. M. A.M. -So NHTM 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 Voucher 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 Sundavt. north bound train will run two hourl late. bov KhcduU, leaving Parkdale 3 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 FRUITGROWERS HONOR SMITH ANDGARDWELL (Continued from Pas 1) Smith, and 1 am sure uoliody ever heard of K. L. Smith without hear ing mo thing of Hood Hlver,' said H. '. At well, ex president of th Horticultural Society, In Introducing W. K. Newell, president of the state hoard of horticulture, who formally presented Mr. Smith, who years ago earned and has since enjoyed the so- ttrtijiict 'Hood Klver Smith.' "Mr. Newell In a happy ten minute talk gave Mr. Smith much credit for the part he had played In developing the hortlculi ural Industry of the state. It was Mr. Smith who, as speaker af the house of represent a tlves at the lSstf session of the legli- lature, secured a reconsideration and accompllshsd the enactment of the Mil creating the State Hortlcul tural Society ufter It had lieen de. feated In the lower hranch of the state's lawmaking lnnl.v. In all, Mr, Smith served as president of the State Horticultural Society and state hoard of horticulture for eight years. Responding to the Introduction, Mr. Smith modestly waived claim to any praise for founding the horticul tural Industry In this state and ascribed credit for the establishment of that Industry to Henderson and Seth Iwellyn and William Meeker, who founded the original nursery In this state at Milwaukle. In his ref erence to the dangers faced, obsta cles surmounted and the ureat herit age these Intrepid pioneers had given the state, Mr. Smith whs especially eloquent. He congratulated the offi cers of the horticultural society for what they had done to widen the scope and extend the usefulness of the organization, and tiespoke even a greater success from a continua tion of the same diligence. "In the evening a silent toast was drunk to the memory of Millard O I.o wnsilale, one of the most energet ic and enthusiastic horticulturists of the state, whose death occurred a few months ago while he was n member of the state board of horti culture. "Others to respond to toasts at the banquet were: F. A. Huntley, commissioner or horticulture for the state of Washington; II. 10. I.ouns bury, general freight agent for the Southern Pacific; W. C. Wilkes, as- slstant general freight agent for the Northern I'acltle; II. B. Miller, traffic manager for the ().-W. K. & . ; Chas. J. Slnsel, chief Judge of exhibits, Spo. kaue National Apple Show; Dr. ( . H. r Cold, damn weather Is bad for thoaa aubjact to Kheumatiam. It chllla tba blood and trlBfa oo an attack. Uaa Ballard's Snow Liniment It Is a Powerful Preventive, as Well as a Speed Cure Rub It In cn the parU affected whenever the conditio aeem to Indicate a epell of this painful ailment; It will warm the Jotnti and ward off the trouble. If the dlaorder hag already commenced, the treatment la the ame, the rubbing; helpa the liniment to pene trate to the Mat of pain. The relief U prompt and very aatlafy lng; the achlnjr Jolnti are relieved, the musclee relaxed so that the sufferer feela again the strength and suppleness of youth. For flesh wounds of all kinds. It Is a wonderful remeJy. Try It for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, galls, chafed spots, barbed wire cuts, sprains, swellings, frost bites. It cures quickly and com pletely. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. y JAMCS F. lALURO fftOPMCTOII ST. LOWS, MO. To cura Bmartlaar Eyeballa, Bora Erw ar Weak 8la, (Ueahru En Ualva. TSoioAse RicoMmwoteBC CHAS. N. CLAUKE ChaDtnan: A. It. Ponl rlcultiire at the Oregon Agricultural College, and H. 15. Miller, ex-presldent of the Oreiron state board of hortt. culture." GRANGE WILL MAKE PINE GROVE VILLAGE "We are going to start a village In the heart of the valley," Is the state ment of A. 1. Mason, according to the Telegram. The grange has closed a deal for the purchase of nn acre of laud adjoining Its property and work will at once be begun to divide the land Into town lots. The 1'ine (Jrove grange Is very prosperous. On the property already owned by It n handsome building has Ijeen erected. The structure Is provided with one of the best playhouses In the valley and each winter Is the scene of num erous entertainments for the diver sion of the orchardlsts. Lost Mine Again Attracts Attention F. A. Schenlcke and a party of min ers passed through II iisum, accord ing to the Klngeu Herald, lately bound for the Nlggerhead country In Northern Skamania county, where the "Lost Mine" was rediscovered last spring. The party will work the free milling proposition and take out ore on pack animals. Mr. Schen lcke says that the almost inaccessi ble character of the region where the gold abounds Is the only drawback to the proper development of the mines. LIME ..AND.. V1TROL AT WHITEHEAD'S FOR SALE-Non-irriR-ated Budded NURSERY Stock. GUARANTEED true to name. Spitzenburps, Newtowns and Ortleys. I). CURRIER, Jr., Odell 84. R. I). 2. Asthma! Asthma! POPWAMS ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail oo receipt of price Ji oo. Trial Parkam by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Prop... ClmUad. OUa For Sale by Carl A. Flath, Druggist Paint Kitchen Floors Don't Scrub Them Avoid the backache and sore knees caused by scrubbing bare floors. Painted floors are easy to keep bright and clean, are attractive and very inexpensive. ACME QUALITY FLOOR PAINT gives a hard, durable, sanitary finish for floors, steps or any inside surface to be walked on, easy to keep clean and hard to wear , out. You can apply it yourself. It dries in a short time. Offered in appropriate and attractive shades. IE. A. FRANZ COJ IE, A. riRANZ CO Phona im 14 Oak Rlrwt