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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1912)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912 7 BARGAINS IN GROCERIES AT HUGGIN'S CASH STORE Best Fruit Sugar, 14 lbs for $1.00. Sack $6.G0 The Dalles Diamond Flour, per sack 1.30. Bbl. 5.10 The Columbia River Jewel, per sack 1.20. Bbl. 4.70 Swift & Co. Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 18 Swift & Co. Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb 18 All our 3 lb. cans Coffee, per can 1.05 Homa Chief Shrimp, reg. 15c can, 2 cans for 25 3 cans Al Standard Corn for 25 3 cans Al Standard Tomatoes for 25 9 lb. Sack Goldenrod Cream Oats 45 9 lb. Sack Albers Cream Oats 50 9 lb. Sack Corn Meal 30 Cream Oats in bulk, per lb 05 1-4 Case Picnic Crackers 1.15 1-4 Case City Sodas 1.15 Liquid Blueing, per bottle 05 Our Leader Brown Soap, 7 bars for 25 White Borax Naptha Soap, 6 bars for 25 Fels Naptha Soap, per bar 05 We make very low prices in quantities and case lots. L. H. Huggins DISAGREE AS TO MARKETING PLAN V win tehee iitnl Cnnhinere fruit dln trli trt have hud 11 fulling out over the merit (t of the marketing plan pr piwi'il l.v the Unfile Itlver Fruit (irowerx' 1'ulon, Judluc from a Htnteiiit'lit which luix jiiHt tiecn liimle iy I'reiddwit J. F. Nujrrue of the CaHhiiiere Fruit (irower'H I'nloii. The latter In Htronxly In favor of the pro- M H) I'OMHollllatloU of Ht'llltl "Kfll- rlen, while Weimtehee In wild to have refum'd to t'oimlilrr It. Hood Itlver grower are at preMent InventlKfitliiK the iroioHltlon. Mr. Sume vx pri'HHcH l.lrt opinion 111 part an follow: "In view of tin' fact that ho much controversy 1 KoIiik n an to the future marketing of our fruit a few wordn from one who him had a little experience In marketing through an agency which In now under eoniddcr atlon mlntit lie timely. Ah prenldetit of the t'aHhinere Fruit (irowern' I'll Ion It haH Ihcii my ood luck to have Imvii aide to watch cloudy the meth odn lined liy thin nwicy and my HuiumluK UD of their work Ih ih fi illown: "1. A far reachliiK and thorough HVMtem of illKt rllm tlon. "1!. AliHolutely fair and honoralile treatment to grower a nd purchaner alike. "U. An ahlllty to advertlwe truth fully and effectively. "4. Prompt retuniH am) every care taken that no unjust rejection he tolerated. "5. Market reports thorough and up to date. "(i. AliHolutely no necrecy of any kind or dencrtptlon Id the manage ment of their affalra. "TheHe few point HUrely Juntlfy the grower la giving Home of hln time to Inventtgnte mich h concern. "I have long l)een of the opinion that thin exchange would prenent to the grower the projHT channel through which he might ultimately dlxtrlhute and market bin product. "The growers of the We tin tehee valley have arrived at a ctIhIh In the Htate of their affairs. A proportion win made to the directors of the Weimtehee Valley Fruit Growers' AHHiK'latlon by the Itogue Itlver As sociation and was turned down cold. With little or no consideration, no Inquiry was made Into the details of the proposition. Our section Cash mere was not even represented at that meeting. "The Northwestern Fruit Ex change has lieen tried thoroughly this year anil has proved that as a selling machine It has no serious competition In the apple Industry, ltccauselt did not originate In the Wenatchee valley Is no proof to any fair minded person that It Is not elll clent. fair and above hoard. "We are proud of this agency that has done such good work for us. We realize also that If our fellow fruit growers were to join us In this method that It would enormously Increase the elllclency of the service. Indian Pottery Brass ware Aluminum AT Blowers Hardware Company This year our agents found that they were unable to compete In many markets owing to the fact that Wenatchee valley fruit was Is lug freely offered In these markets at a less figure than we would accept. This simple statement should help to show that some of our fruit In this valley Is U-tng needlessly slaughtered Sometimes It looks as though some of our fruit growers didn't want the full value of their product. So with the fruit of other sections. "The other scheme, known as the Clark scheme, laid Is-fore the growers and mind you It Is only as yet a scheme U roughly thut we, the growers of the Wenatchee valley, re fuse to have anything to do with the neighboring sections; that we isolate ourselves and defy all competition, While talking cooperation we aliso lutely refuse to cooperate. Verily In this we are like the ostrich who bur tes bis head in the ground and Im agines that because he can see no one, no one can see him. Aiming to avoid competition we are asked to to place ourselves lu direct competi tion with all the other fruit growing sections." Quean Ant. The queen ant has apparently not hnd JiiHtlce done to her by naturalists Dr. W M. Wheeler's view Is thut by comparison with the queen bee the queeu uut Is by fur the more admirable creature. In many Important respects they are diametrically opposite. The queen bee is. It Is pointed out. a de generate creature, unable to Dourlsb either herself or her young, to visit flowers, to build combs or to store them with honey. With the queen ant quite the reverse is the case. She is held to be a perfect exemplar aod em bodiment of her species, and the work er uuts suffer from Incomplete and re tarded development. The queen ant is a very industrious and Intelligent worker. She forms an exceedingly in teresting subject for study. London Globe. Odd Signs. Placard at a moving picture show: Toung children must have parents." Id a barber's shop window: "During alterations patrons will be shaved Id the back." Id a tailor's shop: "We dye for oth ers. Why not let us dye for you?" In a clothing store: "These pants will look better on your k-gs than on our bands." A silversmith has a place next door to a restaurant The former having put op a placard, "Jewelry of all kinds plated," the restaurant keeper followed with this: "Oysters and little neck clams plated."-Boston Transcript Dodging ths Dun. 'Why did you come way downtown to buy this when you could have (ought It from your neighbor?" "I've exhausted my credit with him, and if I went lu there and paid cash for something he'd think I have money and start to dun me." Detroit Free Press. Just to Cheer. Toung nut) There's no need of fur ther parley The next war that comes aloug finds me Joining Young Wife Oh, George. George, don't! Toung Hub In the cheers of victory. London Tit Bits reop!e who never have any time are the people who do the least Lichten-berg. n every home where there are chll- lren there should lie a bottle of White's ("renin Vermifuge. It de- Htroys worms and acts as a tonic to the debilitated system. Price 2.V per Kittle. Sold by Chaw. X. Clarke. Head the New's Want Ads. II. II. IIADLOCK Thone 320-M Office 45-L GEO. II. STEINHOKF Thone 59-M HADLOCK & STEINHOFF Real Estate and Fire Insurance Improved ami Unimproved Orchard Lands LIST YOUR RANCHES WITH US FOR SPRING SALES DO IT NOW! 2nd and Cascade Ave., Opp. Hotel Oregon, Hood River, Oregon We Repair Motor Cycles Bicycles Lawn Mowers Sewing Machines Type Writers Cash Registers Moving Ficture Machines Small Motors d) All kinds of Locks All kinds of Fire Arms Saw Filing &c. BERGMAN & BRITTAIN Gun and Locksmith GENERAL REPAIR WORKS Stowart Hnrdwaro Co. Building Phone 11 SALE OF ALCOHOL IS SAFEGUARDED During Its brief session last wet the grand Jury conferred with the physicians and druggists of the city with a view to further safeguarding the sale of Intoxicants. It wits the desire of the grand Jury to preven the sale of alcohol to persons not u tually In need of stimulants fur me dlclnal purposes. As a result of th conference It was decided that th use of separate prescription slips by all physicians will hereafter be In slsted UDon. Upon blanks furnished for this purpose, the doctor mux state that he baa examined the pa tleut and found that he Is In need of alcoholic stimulants. TheHe blank were formerly used by the local phyl clans, but for some time their use ha Iteen discontinued. The grand Jury returned only one Indictment. This was against ( hns E. IJalley, who forged a check w hile lutoxlcated. As he promised to ah stain, be was paroled on good be. havlor. After the two-days' eeHxIon the grand Jury reported that the grcate portion of Its time had been taken up la original Investigation and that In their liellef, they had accompllshec results which will le for the mora benefit of the community. As far as the county offices were concerned they made the usual examinations aud found the various offices system atlcally conducted. The report was slgnud by the grand Jurors as follows: A. ('. King foreman. II. M. Huxley. Peter Saltz man. J. K. Sosey, Charles V. Heed F. K. Xewby and O. II. Baker. The Loaf of Quality Log Cabin Bread. For sale at A. C. Staten tiro eery and IJrngg Mercantile Co. THE LOST SPECTACLES. What Happsnsd When ths Old Gentla man Triad to Find Tham. A man from "up state" who was Id New York city on business was taken by a nephew whom he was visiting to dine at a Broadway restaurant the evening of his arrival. The next day be said to the younger man: "Where Ijs that restaurant we dined at last night? I left my gold specta cles there, I'm pretty sure. I've got another pair with me. but I don't want to lose the others." 'I'll stop in and get them for you on my way down town," replied the nepb ew. He went to the restaurant, explained the circumstances and received a pair of gold rimmed spectacles that had been left on a table the previous even Ing. On his return home In the after noon he handed them to his uncle. "Where In thunder did you get those?" Inquired the elder man. "I was going down Broadway today and recognized the place we dined at at least I thought I did. Anyway I went In and asked If I left my spectacles last night, and they gave me this pair." lie produced another pair of gold rim med spectacles. Upon the uncle describing the restau rant whence be bnd retrieved the glass es the nephew assured him It was sev eral blocks from the one they had pat ronized the day before. While the two were discussing the situation the post man delivered a package for the un cle. It contained a pair of gold rim med spectacles, with a note from his wife aaylug that she bad found them on his writing dck at homo and was sending them to New York In the event that he might need tbem. New York Herald. MOROCCO CITY. Magnificent In Its Site and In Ita His toric Ruin. Morocco city, the capital of the southern half of the Moroccan king dom. Is a far more Interesting city than Fez. Architecturally Its monu ments. Including the famous Kutubht tower, the counterpart of the Glrakla In Seville: the fnmoiis mosque of Mu ley Abdallah and a hundred other ruin ed or semlrulned edifices surviving from the days when the city had 700,- 000 Inhabitants and was one of the great capitals of Islam, are the most considerable and magnificent In Mo rocco. Equally beautiful Is the site of this city In the upper valley of the Teneslft river, surrounded In a half circle by the great wall of the grand Atlas mountains, whose snowclad peaks are seen beyond a foreground of large farms and fertile fields. A city far less given over to war. with a population less ferocious, less fanatical than that of Fez or Meklnez, Morocco city has been much more fre quently visited by Europeans than Its northern rivals. Geographically Mo rocco city Is the real gutewsy to the Sahara. By the Uhiwl pass one road climbs over the Atlas mountains to Tafllet. and the caravan route contin ues to Timbuktu. A second road de scends to the Iran, crossing the Atlas chain, while a third lends to Tarudant and the 8us country. Close communi cation with the south hns left Its mark uhui the iieoplo, who are darker and show more patently the Infusion of African blood than the Bertiers and Arabs if tho north London Stand When buying a cough medicine for children bear In mind that Chamber Iain's Cough lietnedy Is must effectu al fur colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harm ful drug. For sale by all dealers. mum NOTES 5Tf G.MDARMTZ PA. o KOREtSPOKBINCt SOUClTtD These articles and Illustrations must not iw repnniea wunoui apeciai permission. THE WINTER EGO BASKET. If all bens that don't lay winter eggs got the ax poultry population would take a big drop, but If these were treated by the simple method outlined here winter egg production would Jump up high. 'The Winter Egg Problem" caps an article In a poultry Journal. There la aBaiMlfcfti iwwmwwlBl ulmBim.l.Mm Photo by C M. Bamitz. A BASKET OF BEAUTS. no problem. The hen. the man and the management do the trick, unless It's a woman, and she's more slick. Keep pullets for big winter egg rec ords. They lay double the eggs three and four year olds do at less expense. Don't crowd layers. It means bad air, more vermin, sweating, dirty quarters, lack of exercise and eggs. Uens are pushed out Into the snow and wind, and that means roup. Crowded hens cannot feed evenly, and a crowded, badly ventilated bouse means loafers and frosty walls. A clean, cozy, room) roost, a roomy scratch Boor or shed, where liens may scratch their grain out of dry litter, are big Items In producing lien fruit. Hens must have exercise to keep healthy and lay. Without It they turn to fat. become weaklings and "eat their heads off." By exercise they help to keep them selves warm and thus save feed: by exercise they lay high priced eggs and pay their feed bills aud a profit. If your hens do not lay feel them for fat. and if you find that big bustle In the rear turn them on to a scratch floor. Feed them little, but make them scratch, scratch, scratch, and you'll soon get egs. Sunshine and air with out drafts are essential, as are also a dust bath, charcoal, grit shell and plenty of fresh water. A house where water freezes solid Is too cold, and feed Is only burned up for body warmth A curtain dropped before the roost at night prevents frosted combs and a setback In egg production A concrete floor Is lasting, dry aud sanitary. Propping boards are neces sary to save droppings and make dally leaning easy Peep, clean wheat straw Is best litter, aud nests on the floor with opeuiug toward wall are most practical, while low roosts on a level, are best style. WINTEU EGO RATION. For breakfast the night before throw a I ig handful of equal parts wheat, oats and corn for each hen Into deep litter to be scratched for till 10 o'clock, when cabbage, beets, sprouted oats or wcet apples should be fed At noon give a short meal of cut bone sprinkled with bran, followed at with a full mash made up as fol lows: Four parts bran, two parts ground oats, two parts wheat mlds, two parts cornmeal, four parts alfalfa or clover meal, wet up with skim or buttermilk. A full feed of whole corn hits the pot ou a cold night The Teller of Stories Illinois Miss Edna Lyman, The fe WILL GIVE A LECTURE ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912 at the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on 44 The Telling of Bible Stories " Especially Suggestlti fur Church Workers, Teachers and Parents ADMISSION 25 CENTS I 1 DO NTS. Don't burn the litter from the pens. It's very rash to make this nsh when on the garden It makes cash. Don't let young turkeys have new orrt. New grain Is oft a trouble maker nd brings the rooster undertaker. Don't neglect to lay In clover or al falfa. It may seem strange to feed hens hay, but lt'a the stuff to make them lay. Don't wait till winter to lay In sup plies. The busy Pee works while there's honey. Just copy him and save your money. Don't expect hens that have been on range to do as well shut up nnless you make up by care aud feed what they lose by the change. Don't feed moldy grain. A hungry hen may cat such rot, but In the morn ing may be not, while you who sought thus to save cash will find to feed, old rot Is rash. W. S. GR1BBLE The Mt. Hood Store General Merchandise Flour, Feed, Spray Material Farm Implements i: and :: Stumping Powde1 J. A. LITEL MT. HOOD, ORE. Blacksmith and Wagonmaker HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY 25 Years Experience S. E. BARTMESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS MOOD RIVER, OREGON J. H. HEILBRONNER& CO. S f Heilbronner Building u GO TO For Rea! Estate 'Bargains m tn Tobvn and Valley 3 M M u Hood River, Oregon j :zrr JOHNSON BROS. &. HALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE I Groceries, Furnishings, Shoes, Hardware, Etc. I Agents for Bane Wapons, Racine Hacks, I T Buggies and Farm Implements I Phone 20J2-M i Pine drove Orange Building Van Horn Station F. B. SNYDER B B. PC ELL I Hood River Plumbing Company Rnono 6BX Sanitary Plumbing and Heating. Tinning and Sheet Metal Wcrk. Repairing Promptly Attended. ESTIMATES FURNISHED CASCADE AVENUE PURDY& CHAPMAN Complete Lines of General Merchandise Feed and Grain Prompt and courteous treatment Ot)l:LL, ORLOON ni GARAGE-We have th(' a'no' fl)r BRUSH and J CARTKRCAK Automobiles. Lot us give M you a rule. J p You are going to have your Auto owr- hauled this winter let us figure on your M work, J M M VlIC3niZin DOM!-0'1' Gasoline ""'I Auto Acivssorit 'iv .1 . . . v. in.....:.. - " l uoos. wbinpiiini n'.uiei it'.. vimioi.i M Garage for rt pairs ami supplies. J. F. VOLSTORFF lL'lrt C Street. 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