THE HOOD RIVER N E WS, i WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1912
8
Big Tent Show ONE NIGHT ONLY Hood River, Friday, July 19th
30
"PEOPLE
All Star Cast
Special Cars
;;30
Singing and Dancing
Between the Acts
FOUR ACTS
The Great Western Comedy Drama that is
Not All Western
THE GIRL
OF EAGLE RANCH
Large, Wax Proof Can
vas. Theater
Seats for 1,200 People
Couponties' Celebrated
Band and
Hungarian Orchestra
Hiss Clara George
and rir. C. A. Curtis
Eminent Comedians
BIG NOON DAY PARADE Free Half Hour Band Concert
At Show Grounds 7:00 P. M. Doors Open 7:30 Curtain at 8 p. m.
COWBOY QUARTETTE
POPULAR PRICES Clean, Moral, and Endorsed by Press and Clergy. Read the Press Notices.
PERSONALMENTION OF
PROMIMENT PEOPLE
Fears are entertained tluit Joaquin
Ml Hit, the "Poet nf the Sierras,"
who In HI ut his home In Fruit villi',
Calif., will not recover. Miller Ih
nearly N. lie broke down follow ing
hi exertilous ns a Fourth of July
unitor nut ft motion picture nctor.
Slnto Senator Isaac 10. Huffman,
Convicted III the Ohio legislative
bribery scandals, wan Menteiiceil Fri
day to serve three years In the slate
penitentiary.
President Taft has signed the reso
In t lot conveying the thanks of ( in.
Kress to Captain Kostroiu and the
crew of the steamer I'arpathla for
their work In rescuing Titanic sur
vlvors.
('. It. Iirummond, of tohacco fame,
and w ho was recently f.iiind guilty
of bigamy In St. Louis and sentenced
to six months In jail, is living In San
Plego with Mrs. Iirummond No. -.
Wllllaui McMurray, general pas
senger ngcllt of the O-W. K. V X.
Company, left his parents In lieland
:t) years ago. Me has not seen them
since. Next Sunday morning he will
leave Portland for a visit among
lioyhood scenes m. til marly the
middle of September. I le w III Ik- ac
companied by Mrs. McMurray.
The News for good print i up:.
J. P. PATTERSON
TWO DOORS NORTH OF P. 0.
Orcfyarcl Cancls
MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD
Agent
Warren Motor Car Company
HAY, GRAIN and FLOUR
We make a Specialty
of handling l:ancy
TIMOTHY and ALFALFA
GARNES FEED STORE
V. A. CARNLS, Proprietor
1102 Twelfth St.Tho Height
J. C. Johnsen
Home of
GOOD
SHOES
Where the Best
Values Come From
POLITICAL NEWS
0FALL SORTS
Lugeiie W. Chalin of Arizona was
nominated for president on the lirst
ballot by the national Prohibition
convention nt Atlantic City, X. J.
White rlblioners of the nation want
ed Judge He a Llndsey as the Prohi
bition party's candidate for the pres
idency. A telegram from .Judge
Lindsay read: "I have made prom
ises to the Progressive party which
makes acceptance Impossible."
Announcement has been made by
(Jovernor Woodrow Wllsou that he
has arrived at a decision regarding:
the new chairman of the Democratic
national committee. I'ntll the de
cision Is communicated to the com
mittee, which was to meet jester
day, he said lie would not make his
selection known.
Senator Ito'.iert M. Lit Toilette went
on record Friday as opposed to the
third party movement fathered by
Colonel Koosevelt. In an editorial
in La Follette's Weekly, he not only
declares against the Itoosevelt move,
but seal hingl.v attacks the colonel's
motives In organizing the new party
l,u Follette's editorial Is headed
'"The Case of Mr. Koosevelt," ami he
sums up Ids conclusions ns follows:
"Mr. Koosevelt appeals to progres
slves to join his party. Roosevelt's
whole ree'inl demonstrates that he
has no constructive power; that he
Is progressive only In words; that he
Is ever ready to compromise In order
to w in, regardless of platform prom
ises or progressive principles."
In a strongcdltortttl In the Outlook
Theodore Koosevelt makes another
attack ou Taft. Th lltorlal Is
written under the caption, "Thou
Shalt Not Steal."
Fvtry man elected at the city elec
tlon In Atlantic City Wednesday was
a member of the P.Iks.
In his famous Kyan-I'.elmon t-Mor-gnn
resolution at the llaltlmore con
vention, William J. llryau states
that he omitted nil reference to the
criticism of President Taft out of
consideration for the feelings of Mrs.
Tuft, who was In the audience.
(iovernor lladley states that he
will not support Koosevelt electors
In Missouri. He reiterates the asser
tion that he Is opposed to and will
take no part In the organization of
a third party.
At a recent meeting of the Prohi
bition party held at Milton, Oregon,
sentiment ran high and a full county
ticket was placed In the Held.
I. (Kill Democrats have asked Wil
liam J. I try mi to come toTaconia at
any time soon convenient for him to
address a treat state ratification
meeting In t In Taconwi stadium. A
crowd of .Vl.tHHl Is pledged him for the
occasion.
BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA WILL TRAMP
About 1.1 inemthTs of the local
camp of the Itoy Scouts of America
will leave this morning for their hike
to Lost Lake where they expect to
remain for about two weeks. The
boys wtll make the trip afoot and
carry blankets, cooking utensils,
grub, etc. to last them during their
outing. It Is expected that the trip
to the lake wtll be made In three
days. The boys will stop and camp
at the best lishlng places enroute.
Kev. F,. T. Simpson will ls In charge.
Messrs. Crocker, A Instep ntid Dr.
Knnaga, Instructors of the Hoy
Scouts, will nUn accompany (tie lads
to the lake. W. W. Melinite, who has
iHrn a Scout master In Philadelphia,
w III net ompany the locals on their
outing.
Kegular Sunday excursion to Park
dale. Pleasant trip for Jourself and
friends.
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Humane society recommended the,
paving of the business section with
oiled macadam. The recommenda
tion was referred to the street com
mittee. Outside contractors complained at
the shortness of time between the ad
vertising of the bids and the opening
thereof for the laying of the city
water mains. Time was extended
until July ID.
The Decarle Incinerator, proposed
for II )od Klver, was recommended
by Portland and discounted by Spo
kane, by otlictal letters from experts.
TIiiih was given for further consider
atlnn.
improvement of SMh street was re
(erred to street committee with pow
er to act.
Crosswalks were ordered laid on
Columbia street.
The matter of the care of the city
park was referred to the street com
mittee. Matter of cutting the limbs from
trees overhanging the sidewalks ami
poking pedestrians in the eyes was
referred to the street committee.
The moral crusade to trap the
drug stores In selling "booze" that
cost the sheriff nnd marshal $.'7."i was
discussed for a refund, hut there was
nothing doing.
Mayor Blanchar suggested that
the city ordinances be recodified and
reprinted. The matter was referred
to the street committee.
Detroit Fire Department Buys
Twelve Carter Cars
Again the Detroit Fire Department
has placed a repeat order with the
Cartcrcar Company for more cars to
be used by the Itatalllon Chief In re
spondlng to tires throughout the en
tire city. This time t lit order Is
larger and tietter than ever as twelve
Model K Koadsters are to be deliver
ed as soon as possible.
The Detroit Fire Department was
one of the first In the country to
adopt motor cars for general use In
the department. Fight years ago
they purchased a Cartcrcar. A year
later they bought another. Past
year they ordered live more nnd now
they are buying twelve In one lot.
While this is the case, even the cars
purchased seven and eight years ago
are In dally use.
An order like this coming from the
Detroit Department on top of the
one secured a few weeks ago from
the Fire Department of Milwaukee
for seven cars, gives a pretty good
Idea of what the mechanical and
maintenance divisions of this branch
of the city service thinks of the Car
tcrcar. The unusual simplicity of
the friction transmission and the ab
sence of complicated parts makes the
Cartcrcar especially desirable for
work where reliability plays so I in
portant a part.
When all of this new equipment of
Cartercars has been delivered, the
Ivtrolt department will undoubtedly
be Is'Kt equipped and most up-to-
date of any In tliecountry. The cars
will Ik" regular Model K Koadsters In
every respect except that they will
lie finished In the bright red used by
all lire departments.
J. F. Voi.si'ohi-, Agent, Hood Klv
er, Oregon.
Notice!
Property owners In sewer district
of the city art1 hereby untitled that
all drains, toilets, etc. must lie con
nected with the sewer.
I'.y order of the Common Council.
W. (iAMiKIl,
;N:tle City Marshal.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent in the Heilnronner
Ituilding at from $10 to $15 a month.
2ltf
Hit a bull's eye nt Jack Morrison's
shooting gallerv. Just oM-ned, and
you gi't it chance on a line piano, '.'.'it I
MAZAMAS WILL
C1IMB MOUNT HOOD
About IK) mountain climbers, mem
bers of the Mazamas, arrived la
Hood Klver Monday from Portland
and took a special over the Mt. Hood
Railroad to Purkdale from where
they march to Mt. Hood and pitch
camp. The pnrty U in charge of
Frauds Benefiel, of Portland, chair
man of the Mazamas. It Is expected
to make the ascent of the mountain
on next Monday. The climb will be
made from the north side where
long cables have been lowered from
the summit of the mountain to aid
the climbers.
This year's climb will murk the
19th annual outing of the Mazamas
who organized on the mountain that
they are now to clinil . Prepara
tions are being made to burn several
hundred pounds of red fire on the
evening of the 19th.
Thecllmbers will visit Kllot Hinder,
Lndd Ulncler, Newton Clark (iladcr,
.Igzag (ilacler, White Klver Under
and Coe Cinder before their return.
Those arriving for the trip are:
Miss Marie Kustln, Miss Mary Ten
thorne. Miss Beatrice Young, K. S.
Carroll, Miss Klsle Silver, F. K. Hul
blrt. Miss Anna Dllllnger, Miss F.H.n
betll Yost, Ceorge Kiddell, Miss
Martha Nllsson, Miss Fdlth Fills,
Miss Flla Fhnisou, Miss Alice I'.an
tield, Miss Oertrde Iilde, Miss Blanche
Hart, Miss F. G. Davis, Miss Myrtle
Cason, Miss G.irtrude Metcalfe, W. P.
Hardesty, Miss Martha Goldapp, A.
Spence, Koy Ayer, Boyd Williams,
Miss Mllllcent K. Hanson, C. L. P.ru
baker, Miss L. Almy, Dr. Frederick
Anderson, W. ('. Yornn. Miss Jean
Klchardson, Miss Pearl Fills, Miss 11
K. Mouroe, Mrs. Monroe, Miss Cath
erine Pooler. W. E. Hlbbard, Mrs. W.
S. Beattle, H. H. Prouty. Miss Marie
Rockwell, II. 11. Kiddell. Miss Myrtle
Bingham, Miss Mabel Cooper, Miss
Frances Cooper, Miss Kdna Arm
strong. F. S. Morgnn, C. L. Winter,
Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Miss Marie Wll
Ilnms, Miss Anna Bulltvant, Mr. and
Mrs. Waters. F. P. Luetters, Miss
Agnes Plummer, Dorsey B. Smith.
NATURAL RUIT
JAMSSUPERIOR
That natural fruit Jams are far su
perior to cooked jams is the opinion
of ProfesssorC. 1. Iewls of the O. A.C.
department of horticulture. He de
scribes his method of preparing them
ns follows:
"Such fruits as red and black rasp
berries and strawberries make the
most delicious uncooked jam, and
one can enjoy a very palatable short
cakejn the middle of the winter nt
very small expense. To prepare this
jam, Ik1 sure first that your berries
are sound. Throw out all soft,
mouldy, or In any way decayed fruit.
Tills is Imperative. Then mix equal
amounts of sugar nnd fruit, ami
crush the whole mixture carefully.
Be sure that no IsTrles nreleft whole.
"Before patting Into the jars, some
people stir the fruit occnslounlly for
several days to lie sure that the
sugar ami fruit become thoroughly
mixed. After the fruit and sugar are
so mixed, put them Into fruit Jars I
but do not seal them. The only I
covering Hint should be given them
Is a little paper to keep out dust. If.
the Jars are sealed, the chances nrei
that the fruit will spoil, but If left un
sealed. It can Ik kept for some time.
I have kept It for two years. j
Ked and white currants treated
this way make a delicious Jam. This
In somewhat different from that
known as sun dried jam. The sun-;
dried jam Is cooked somewhat. In
the natural jam the flavor of the
fruit Is preserved."
Kegular Sunday excursion to Putk
dale. Pleasant trip for yourself an I
friend.
T
Hurry, Fret and Worry Curse
of Every American
By the Rev. A EUGENE BART LETT of Chlcatfo
9
HMERICANS ARE GOOD WORKERS, BUT VERY POOR WAITERS.
Tliev cleared the forests in a quick, wasteful way for
tlieir first planting. Tliev did not stop for a careful survey
before they laid out the streets in many an eastern city.
They simply LET THE COWS LAY OUT THE PATHS and
hastily made them afterward into streets.
Because Americans are unwilling to wait for a properly finished
product we have many things manufactured with little reference to
quality. So many are asking IIOW CHEAP RATHER THAN
IIOW GOOD, that there is always a market for the inferior goods
sold at bargain prices.
EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT AMERICA WE SEE THE EVI
DENCES OF HURRY. FEVER, FRET. MEN ARE IGNORING NATURAL
PROCESSES. THEY ARE TEARING OPEN BUDS TO SEE WHY THE
BLOSSOMS ARE SO SLOW IN COMING OUT.
S. EI. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS
MOOD RIVER, OREGON
AVIATION MEET
LARGELY ATTENDED
The Hood Klver Heights baseball
team and the Portland Brooklyn
team had honors about equally di
vided last Sunday in their aviation
flights. Hood Klver coped one run
In the first, two In the sixth and two
In the eighth. Brooklyn got three In
the fifth and two In the eighth and
after playing with a tie score for 11
timings the game was called In order
to let the Portlanders catch the 5:4."
train.
Hart had 20 strikeouts to bis cred
it that breaks the record on the Hood
Klver diamond.
Powers, the one-armed player
from Portland, was the sensation of
the game. He played in left field
and made several catches that were
sensational. He coped two hits off
Hart swinging the bat with one arm.
The Portland Weonas are schedul
ed to play the Heights' team next
Sunday and a close game Is expected
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday school at 9:4.", H.C. IMetx.
superintendent. Preaching at II a.
m. Young People's meeting at 7:1."
p. m. Evangelistic service ats p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:4.". These are full Gospel meetings.
Our motto. Jesus Only. All are cor
dially Invited. W. P. Kirk, Pawtor.
Our CHEAP FLAT RATES
For Electric Light and Power
Ire Tttll Open to ou Jo
5
Our big and complete system permits
us to supply you with anything in the
electrical energy line in town or coun
try. If you want light, power or heat
yf Minimum Cost
TALK IT OVER WITH US
Our Rates
Are the Lowest
k contract with us means security and assured service
HOOD RIVER GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
"ylcmc of SI-RVICl; at LOWI-ST COST"
PMONT; 55 Third and Cascade Ave.