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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1912)
10 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1912 WENATCHEE MAKES A BITTER ATTACK A Utter tittit rvjortc.l to W on Iwtwwn two f.n't UiiH .if (ru)t srow. em In the rtintrhiv dlntrlct over the priipom-d coiii-oll.l.'ttloii of t he "Ug Four" fruit IStri. t. Some of the Hriiinriit uw.l l the f iction are volool y tin- Ht-puMIc, their ortn, tt fallow: "It l quite generally iiii.lertxl that the Northwestern Fruit i'.x clmiikri' I controlled by (rutoliticld W'oolfolW, a rittohurj; tirm. Mitny other fruit exilian new over tlw coun try nrv rout rolle.l hy the Iit tlnrn hoii n hlch ofHTateH the North American Fruit Kxchance an the par ent organization of all the unlwdiliary lAi'hiitip. The North wectern Fruit r.xi hante wan organized to exploit the fruit lun-lne of the Northwent. jiint an other exihaiitfeH were formed t. exploit the fruit liii"iiieH of other Hii tloiiB of tlie country. "The Yakima Valley, to Jude from themoHt re-eut report of the proj; reK made hv It. S. Miller of Medford, HtiK-k Halennmn for the Northwest ern Fruit Fxchance, in liU efforts to N'll a coutroKim: Intercut In the F.s chan;e, turned a deaf ear to the proposition an wmx made by Mr. Miller III Wenatchee last week. Yakima cmwiTu neem to have titfiired iuucb an did A. Z. Well and Jude ('.Victor Martin of thUcity, that $vi(H) put up hy each of the four districts, the W etmtchee Valley, Yak ima Valley, Kocue Illver anil Hood Klver, would simply pun hase the Northwest Fruit F.xchance'n selling HKreemeut with the North American Fruit F.xchnne. " 'Should we deHire to sell our fruit through the North American Fruit Kxchaiiife,' said Mr. Wells, "we are at perfect liU-rty to make our own arrangements w ith It. To do so we do not need the Northwest Fruit F.x t'bange, and for my part I do uot see anything else that the l'ortland company has to offer hut Its selling exchange ' "It appeals from a statement Is sued hy J. H. Kohtilus. manager of tin' Yakima Valley Fruit Growers' Association, that the organization has rejected Mr. Miller's proposition. Hood Klver Is to hear a report on the matter Jauuary IT, and little doubt Is entertained that the grow ers of that section will also turn the proposition down. "The peddling of a controlling in terest In the Northwest Fruit Fx change through the Iduest fruit dis tricts In the t'nclrto Northwest Is re g.triled hy most growers of the We natchee Vdlley as an e idence o( an AWiikeuliii; on the part of the Port land concern to tin- f act that here, as In the ot her sections, there Is a st roiii; movement afoot to strengthen t he growers' association so that it will embrace practically the entire body of fruit growers and so that it w ill l e enabled to market its entire hoi 1 Ings Itself." , f ."2', ill Mi- i iniytii-ri'iiiA .. jliltiiini i'lit im inn v FORTY LOCAL KNIGHTS ! GO TO CONVENTION A delegation of about forty Knights of Pythias went to The Halles Mon day evetiini; to attend the district convention held there under the tll 1 n et Ion of V.C. Crock, w ho Is iffst rict deputy grainl chancellor. There i wen- two hundred knights In attend janceat the nnvtlng. This number ! tncliidi'd 'about tiftivn of the leading knights from Portland, among ! liotn wen' the grand chancellor, Ice grain; chancellor, supreme repre ! sentatlves and the grand keeper of I records ami seals of Salem. Work In the third rank was conducted ami Instructions and exemplification of ! the unwritten work was given by j ti e grand chancellor. A fter t he business meet lug u tlltl)t l nous banquet was enjoyed at the ! Hotel Dalles. This was followed by- toasts and general felicitations. The convention adjourned at a late hour, after voting members of The Italics lodge royal entertainers. I ( losing out cylinder records and j machines, at Hood Klver Studio, .'!rd Street :5-.t J. P. RUSK, of La Grande Candidate for Congressional Nomination. LIME-SULPHUR IS USED I TO PREVENT GIRDLING j Those who tHe commercial lime i sulphur to paint the trunks of trees to prevent girdling by rabbits use It at the same strength as fir general i spraying. IMIute at the rate of one j part lime-sulphur to eight parts of j water. It may be applied with a j brush or a sprayer. In either case be I Ing careful to cover the trunk t hor I oughly, letting It reach as high up as inn ordiu.iry cotton tail rabbit could reach when it stands on Its hind legs Ion a snowbank. Some stations and some orchardists recommend It highly, while others question its i efficacy. Fare JO Cents To Portland and Way Landings on the STEAMER TAHOMA which leaves Teal "Upper" Dock Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 a. m. W e have recently in stalled a covered wharf boat which insures dry and clean handling of freight. For further information PHONE 226 S. PAGE, Agent When given as soon as thecroupy cough appears. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy will ward off on attack of croup and prevent all danger and anxiety. Thousands of mothers use It successfully. Soldi)' all dealers. Thirty Per Cent of the new business written by the Northwestern Mutual 1 Life Insurance Co. of Wis consin in 1910 was received ! from old policy holders. Its enviable record for large div idend savings produces its ; exceptional low cost insur- surance. John Goldsbury, Hood River, Oregon. We print our paper MONDAYS and . TUESDAYS. Copy required Monday AM LOB Canhy Punt, G. A. R.-MWt at the K of P. hall the ecotnl nd fourth Saturday of the month at ' p. m. iivo. I I'rovwll, commander; . K. Hi) the, adjutant. Canby W. R. C. No. soonm and fourth Saturdays of each month ri K. of I', hall at 2 p. m. Mrs. Abbie Baker, president; Mrs. Kath ryn Gill, ifc-crvtary. Court Hood Kiver. No. 42. V of A., meeta every Thursday evenm in K. of V. hall. Yiftitinir Forester always welcome. V in Klemtninir, C.K.; C. Itroems. K. S. flood River Ixnltre Na lo... A. F. A A. M. H Meet Saturday evninvr on or before eaeh full moon. Geo. S locum. W. M.; 1). McLKnald. secre tary. T ood River Camp. No. 77(X!. M. W. A. -Meet in AAK. of V, hall tirat and third Wednesday niht. C. S. Jones. V. C; C. U. Dakin. eUrk. Hood River Camp. No. 770, V. (. W.-Mta at K. of P. hail the second ami fourth Wednesday nights of each month. W K Shay, C. C; Floyd Sperlint. clerk. I lood River Valley Hamano S.K-iety Phone 2. AAE. H. Hartwiir. president; Harold Hertduier, ecreta.ry; Lehe Butler, treasurer. Tdlewilde Loittre. Na H7, I. (. U. F.-Mwts in Fraternal hall every Thuriay evenina" at 7:00, at theeonerof Fourth and Oak strin'ta. VtaitinK bnUhers welcomed. A. K. Jrump. N. G ; G. W Thonii on, avcretary. remp Udre, Ncx 1. O. O. F.-Meeta in xvthe Odd Fellows hall at 0 ell every Sat unlay nitrht. Visit injr brothers cordially welcomed. O. H. Roadea, N. G.; F. L. Kelso, secretary. T aurel Re.ka ldae No. ST. I. O. O. F.-Meets -tirMt and third Mondays in eavh month. Fdith Wilson. N. G.; Nettie Moses. .-etTitary. 1 Taunt Hood Lode, No. 2". I. O. O. F.. meets 'VPrv Sntuniuv ovtiniiiir in llrihhlo'H hull Mt. Hood. M.W. Sheurer. N.G.; G. W. Dimmick, secretary. ATountain Home Camp, No. :Ut'.9. R. N. A. i,AMeets at K. of P. hall on the second and fourth Friday of each month. Mrs. Lulu Gary, U.; Mrs, LI la Dakin, recorder. rreon Grape Rebekah Lo.le No. 181, I. O. O. F. Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays in each month in Gribble hall. Mt. Hood, Or. Mrs. Mammie Dimmick, N. G.; Mr. Nettie Gribble, secretary. ('Vet a Assembly, No. 105. U. A.-Meeta in their hall the lirst and third Wednesdays, work; second and fourth Wednesdays, social. C. D. H en rich s. M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary. piverside LoriVe. Na fW. A. O. IT. W.-MeeU in A'K. of P. hall the first and third Wednesday night of the month. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Newton Clark, M. W.; Chester Shute, recorder. VVaucoma Lodire. No. 30. K. of P. Meet in " their Caatle Hall every Tuesday night, when visitintr brothers are fraternally welcomed. S. W. SUrk. C. C: Lou. S. l-senberg, K. of R. & S. VVauna Temple Pythian Sisters. Na 6 Meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at K. of P. ball, bell Dobson, M. K. C; Gertrude Stark. M. of R. & C. Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian I'ilo ointment will euro Blind, Bleeding and Itolunt; 1'il. s. It ab Burbs the tumors, allays in liint; at once, arts as a poultice, k!v-s instant relief. Williams' Indian Tile ointment is pre-par.-d for Piles and itchinu of the private PTrts. Druggists, mail '."c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio For Sale by Carl A. Plath, Druggist Try a Sandfly nt Pnrkl!ilt Turk. Spei'lul ratt'H on Mount Hood Itnll-roinl. If you don't HUrp wi'll nt iiIkIiI, are tiervotiK and low-nplrled, yon nepil n nyiteui purifier. Herblue In a powerful liver Htlinulitnt and ilea tin liiK tuedlflne. It ijuletH the nerveH, proinoteM rneruv and eliiHTfulneHn. I'rli'eutK?. Stild li'v ( Iimk. N. flarke. CoiiMtipatlon In the caune of many aliment and diHorderu that make life nilneralile. Take Chaiulwrlalii'ii Stomucll and Liver Taliletn, keep your ttowelx regular and you will avoid thene (lUeaneM. For Male !y a!l ileiilera Wesiill have a few thousand very fine, stocky... Four to Six Foot TREE S3 Our trees were grown wide apart in the nursery row, and were given every possible attention. The soil in our nursery is peculiarly adapted to the business and our trees show a root system which can hardly be duplicated. Address communications to J. VV. SHIPLEY, - Phone 2182-M ROBBINS & SHIPLEY Hood River, Oregon A. Loft, LM Mayea and H. K Karly are atuonjc thoae who have recently ij urc tinned piano from the Sonle I'lauo lloune. RIGHT FROM THE WATER TO YOUR TABLE is all the fish you buy from us. We guarantee it to be sweet and fresh and all our regular custo mers know it is. We receive consignments daily from ocean, river and lake, and the quality of the lish is indisputable. We want you to make a trial of it and compare the flavor of our fish with other fish you have bought recently. It will decide you to deal with us hereafter. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET P. C. Young, Prop. k k ' , k H CI A -A In perfect health them is alwnya a ftno fecllns of buoyancy and irhll aratlnii, .,f titrenifth and conscious power. Thn reverse Is the case when the I.iver Is Torpid. It is a dead weight that hampers every orKan in the ' l v and tills the, system with impurities that undermine, the cuiintltutloakl In All Such Cases the Remedy is HERBOKIE ii.r. I luu. THE GREAT TONIC AND INVICORANT For Torpid Liver and Constipated Bowels. -.-n the Mrrr ccts Torpid, it bring, with It n long train of syrnptnms. Tho most prominent lire: .-iti'.n. dlzzin. HS. constipation, vi which means spell,, blindness on stoopinir or rising !v. :.illov complexion, flatulence or win 1 in the bowels. Intolerable laziness which the victim Is t ot but cannot overcome. Great discouragement, a feellnir that everything and everybody Is . I.im. .lie hn.i ileansintf and rejuvenating Influence if llerbino Is Jut the thing needed In million. It acts at once on the I.iver. titommh and n.iwels. The Liver responds promptly to lUlatlni? i ffert. The JJowels are cmpiled and purMi. d through Its excellent cathartic proper ill!' durcntl. u la strengthened and the whole system renovated. As a result the patient feels He l.eiriii to luiprovo with tho lirst doso and a few days use puts him In flua Vlgorou con- Sold Everywhere at 50c per Bottle. ,'Avrs v. rai. i.Ann rnornurroK t. i.or, MO. M'pk'" a remedy of great power la dineaae of the eyes or eyelid. It heals alrkly aad .irrOKlhrua (be slsht. 3 Soto Ano RrcoMMrriMoroftvC 4 CI IAS. X. CLAKKE The iiiost Remarkable Bun Ever lade by ilofor Truck CIIS TRUCK was driven in the Glidden tour as a convoy to the tourists, and carried 2,000 pounds of baggage the entire 14 Gl miles. The car never failed once during the entire tour, to deliver the baggage at the night controls in time for tourists to use what change of cloth ing they wanted. Often the truck wasthe first to follow the pilot and confetti cars into the controls. The Glidden tourists could not fail to appreciate what a wonderful performance the truck was making. The pleasure cars themselves were often delayed by the mud and rain, and the occupants came to the hotel wet to their hides. The first question asked wasJ'Did the truck ar rive?" and when the reply was "Yes, the Federal came in an hour ago," the popularity of the car was established. Mr. R. F. Morse, of Detroit, made the trip and gives the very mt jesting account which follows: "We started from New York, 39th and 5th avenue, about 9:30 on the morning of the 14th. There was, of course, considerable delay in getting over the Jersey shore where the official start was made. The weather condi tions on the first day were excellent and the roads very good, so that we arrived in Philadelphia before the con testants were all checked in. Next morning the rain com menced before we were outside of Philadelphia, continu ing all day. On Monday the weather was much better and we made an excellent run, although the mileage on that dayjvyas the greatest of any day on the run. The next day's run was the shortest, between iNew York and Atlanta, but was by rio means thejeasiest as we ran into a severe rain storm. On this day we established a record for trucks in Gliddentours inasmuch as we reached the night control before any of the contesting cars. This was very fortunate, as there jwas no delay in getting their baggage so that they could getjnto dry clothes It rained extremely hard all that night so that the next day's run was by far the hardest of the entire trip. "The rivers were so J)adly swollen that the fordswere practically impassable, being jnecessary at one time to use mulesjo get the car through. The first GO miles of this day's run was over the worst mountains of the entire trip and the last contestant did not check out at the checking station beyond the mountains until G o'clock in the even ing, after which they had about 90 miles to go. After That we had very little difficulty with the rain, except that some of the clay hills were very soft and slippery. We continuedjvithjhe tour, making the same distances each day as the pleasure vehicles. We arrived atjlhe control in Atlanta ahead of about half ojthe contestants. We left Atlanta on the morning of the 24th and had an excellent run on that day. The next day we made the trip into Jacksonville at 11:30 a. m. Wre had a very hard rain on this day, so the tourists appreciated the fact that dry clothes awaited them at the hotels. We received through out the tour considerable publicity and the truck was heartily endorsed by thejeontcstants for going through the run on scheduled time, something that ten of the pleasure j:ars found itjmpossible to do. The mileage each day was as follows: Miles October 14, Philadelphia ...101.1 15, Gettysburg.. ." ......120.1 J" 16, Stauton ... 1 . 182.3 " 17, Roanoke 90. 8 18, Winston-Salem ...1243 19, Charlotte .135.G " 20, Anderson ....... . 1GGG 21, Atlanta... ... . ....... ..... ....1442 " 24, Cordele "".."" . . . . . 7. . . . 1G7.5 25, Live Oak . ... . 149. 1 " 2G, Jacksonville... 85.0 This is the first time in any extensive tour a motor truck carrying baggage has made the same mileage and daily schedule as the contesting cars. The road condition, on account of the rain, was unusually hard for a truck on solid tires, as there was a great amount of clay hills. TIP - TOP AUTO COMPANY, Inc. PHONE 109 " ------ C. P. McCAIN. Manager
