Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1912)
THE HOOD KiVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1912 7 M A Choice Lot of NURSERY STOCK In Standard Varieties to offer for the Season 1912-13. Also some Select PEONA BULBS C. D. THOMPSON Phone 3232-M R. R. No. 2 Hood River, Ore. MORSES WINTERED DON'T send your team to eastern Oregon to winter and get a skeleton back that isn't fit to handle your spring work. Keep it here in the valley where you can see it at any time and see what good shape it is in. It will not cost you much more. We have just put up some of the finest grain, timothy and alfalfa hay in the Upper Valley. We have a big stock barn and are prepared to care for a number of teams during the winter. We are making up our list now. If you want your team well cared for this win ter, you had better write or 'phone for terms at once COUNCIL OAK RANCH C. P. IVCS Manager Telephone 2G8 Odell. Mount Hood, Oregon In the Race for Leadership "Benjamin" Clothes Always Win IN the busy marts of trade, in the social whirl, clothes may not make the man, but they are a big help. Appearances count for a great deal. The best dressed men of America "Wear A benjamin," the clothes of the leaders. This leader wears an Avon model. A suit which is exceed ingly popular with the very dressy. J. G. VOGT Gordon Hats for Men Davidson fruit Co. Io now ready to talh about Hppies Call at office or pbonc uo and we will call on you. Apple Paper, Boxes, Twine, pr&y, Ice, Ettc. Davideon fruit Co. Rood River, Oregon :zzzzzz:zzzzzzzzrz:z: :zzzzzzzzzz: In-Vcstmcntnot Speculation You take no chances when you buy your real estate through us except to win. Our intimate knowledge of almost every foot of land in the valley places us in a k sition to advise you where to find the REAL BARGAINS W. S. N I C H O L tzzzzzzxzxzxzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz NEWS NOTES FROM AROUND THE STATE Irvliij; TimM, It ,veiir-ull hoq of 11 A. Tixlil, a prominent rancher of Art H, wax liurni'il to ili-iith In til a filth er'n I ir try purkliiK xhcil In a fire chum ci I iy the t-xploMlon of a lamp In a chicken hriioder. The lioy nlept II p- Mtalrit. Ui-iilMtrnf Ion at the I'lilvernlty of Oregon for the Meniexter which opens St-ptemlier 17, will HtirpaHM, In all prulpulilllt , that of hint; year, accord Intf to A. IC. Tiffany, the rvtcUtnir, wlio In nlreaily receiving the creden tial of MtiideiitM who would enter the iirilverKlty thin year. Mayor Itolx-rt J. Smith, of (irantx I'iinh, Democratic nominee for Con KrexM In the Flrnt l)lntrlct, was placed under arrext at Cirantit 1'hhh y Dep uty I'nlted Staten MarHlinll Frank Itenttr. An order for arrext wan ln- Hiied ly the Keileral llntrlct Court upon the attlilavtt of Attorney Dan Karle, charuiiiK that Smith ax an at toi ncy-at-law had "fraudulently iiiIh- applied and converted" fund paid him liy .lamed D. Lacey ax the HKt-nt of the Cleopatra Development Co "I am to be re elected, no matter how many other Candida ten may lie In the field." Thin wait the declaration of V. C. Mawley, Iiepre xentutlve In Conitrexx, who recently returned from VaHhini;toti. "I do not know aliout the political xltua tlgu In thix dixtrtctax to the other candldatex In the field, and I am doubtful If other candldatex will run," Ha Id Mr I hi w Icy, "but if they do I will be re-elected, ax I think the feelitiic of the people Incliuex in that direction." Senator lloiirne'a announcement of xupp'irt for RmiHevelt Ix creating lu te n He liiterixt In political clrclex, in view of the fuct tliat paiierx noiul natiiitf liim ax in Independent caudi date to Kiii'cced Uinxelf are on tile at Salem and he has not yet accepted or declined. After liavinir been xeparated from hlx couiradex In armx fur nearly half a century, A. S. Quant, pioneer hut chant of Albee, I'niatilla county, Ir HpeediiiK back to Kenton Harbor, Midi., where hlx old regiment, the Kleventh Michigan Cavalry, will hold Itx annual reuuijii. Tlie renlment wax uiiiHtered out in Seiuembcr.lsil.Y am) xince that date Quant hax not xeen the "Imivx" with whom lie mif fered the hardxhiiix of fouryearxcatn paltfninK I" the nation'x bloodiext war. ROAD BUILT WEST OF SHELL ROCK ,1 II. Ilenilrick, road xupervlxor at Caxcaile I,ockx, wax In the city Sat urday and reported that j;ood pro ifrexH hax been made on the road alontf the Columbia between Shell Kock and Wyeth. Thix work Ix lie Int; proxecuted upon an upproprla tloii levied In that road (ixtr!ct. Mr. Iletidrick hax had a KiK of about men nt work all Hummer and one and a quarter mllex of road have been conxt ructed, Ih-kIiiuIiik at Wyet h and contlnuiiitf eaxt wltliln about u mile of Shell Kock. Much of the work hax been tlirouuh rock pointx ami hax necexxiirily been xlow. The reiualiitiiK piive of mad, which will connect that already completed with Shell Kock. Ix much easier with the exception of about 400 yardx through a rocky point. Mr. ;Hcndrlck xayx that If the weather permltx iiml the rlht of way can be xecured the entire xtrlp of road between Wyeth and Shell Kock Kock will be completed thix xutiuuer Buys the Dufur hotel J. II. Palmer, who hax been oper ating the Central llouxeln Dufur for Home time on a leaxe, hax purchnxed the property from Mrx. I'rankle Painter. Mr. Palmer expevtx to o to coiixiderable expenxe In improv ing the building and furnixhtngx, and alxo expert within the next year or ho to erect a brick building on the ground now occupied by the frame Htruct ure. ASTORIA ADOPTS BITULITHIC Council Awards a Big Contract for Paving Streets Friend of Axtoria and Axtorla people and frlendx of bltullthlc pave ment will be glad to learn that the city council of Axtorla hax finally de cided to UNc bltullthlc a tin- xtand nrd pavement for that city. The xelectlon wax made after a long xerlex of in vent Ign t Ion by the council committee to decide which pavement Ix really thebext and cheap en t In the long run. The taxpayer of Axtorla who fav ored bltulit hlc were alxo In the ma Jorlty, hlch Ix t he uxiinl rexult of a thorough Investigation of the pave ment I llt'Ht l hi. The bltullthl.' cltli'4 of the Piicllic Noitliwext welcome Axtorhi to their midxt There are some very desirahle office roms for rent In the llcilbronncr Ituililing nt from $10 to $ 13 a month. 2 1 tf PUBLISH NEW FACTS ON POLLINIZATIOf Kx peri men t dealing with the problem of pollination of pear aud applex have lieen lu proifrenx In the Kogue Klver, Willamette, Hood Klver and Wallti Walla Valley for the paxt xeveral year, and the re- milts of their experltueutH have been published by the (. A. C. In a bulle tin on "Polllulzatlon " Some brief extract follow: "One of the moot Important Cannes of dro 1 1 ping of bloxxom I the vege tative vigor of the tree. If a tree I growing too vigorously It frequently run entirely to wood aud scarcely produce any bloxxom, and the few that It may produce are uxiiully shed very mum after the blooming period I paxt. "Another cauxe of the shedding of xome fruit, though probably In gen eral of an Inconsiderable quantity. 1 the spraying of tree when In full bloom. Careful experiments con ducted along thl Hue by xeveral ex lierlmenter have demonstrated that when the tree were thoroughly sprayed before the blossoms had been pollinated, they failed t Het fruit. rnally, however, If two or three day have elapsed after polli nation aud before the spraying, xucti fruit will Het perfectly. Further more, on moHt varieties the bloxxom open at Interval for xeveral day and one spraying would not be like ly to Injure all the blossoms In any one cluster." "Careful experimentation ha shown that very little, If any pollen of our tree frultx other than nut treex, Ix tranxported by the win At Probably l)i per cent or more of the transfer of pollen I done by Insects. Prime am jng thexe may be mention ed the honey lee. ltumblebeex, antx, (Ilex, moths and xhort-tongued bee play hii Important part. However, there Ix no doubt but that the com moil hive bee ix by far the best of all, aud It will pay every orchardlxt to have a few stands among hlx tre-x. A llxt of commercial varletlex most grown at the present time grouped according to the desirability of Inter planting to secure best rexultx from pollination Ix contained In the bulletin. WHITE SALMON (Fomthe Entarpriae) Indians are predicting heavy snow- fall and early winter, Haying: "Heap snow and heap more snow. All melt and flood come like long time ago." K. T. Dorsey returned Tuesday from Philadelphia, where he took the body of hi wife for burial. Hlx little son wax left with relative. Mr. Dorxey I superintendent of the Acme Orchard Co. tract located northeast of.tnl place. Two Important land purchnxes were made last week when the North wextern Kleotrlc Co. bought the Wle berg ranch of lt ncrex, six mile up the White Salmon river, and a river frontage tract of leo. Felts, In the same locality. Thexe tract adjoin a valuable power site tiled on by the Northwestern Co, laxt vear. While trying to take the iNtn horxe power boiler for the Major Creek -umbr Co. up the grade from the bottom of Wilkin canyon with three team one day thl week. Hotne tlilng frightened the horxex. and the jump which they made caused the boiler to break away and slide back to the bottom of the canyon, where it still remains uninjured. OPENING ORGAN CONCERT IS THOROUGHLY ENJOYED An enjoyable musical event wax held Wednesday evening when I.iu len Decker, assisted by Mrx. F. I'.. Deem, I. Adrian F.pplng. Han Hoerllne and William Chandler gave a concert at the new Congregational church. Mr. Decker gave a variety of xelec tlon reprexeutlng the best compoxl tlon of xeveral countrlex and accom panied them with brief explanations. The selection served to thoroughly demonstrate the range and tonal inalltles of the new organ. All the ocal soloists were greatly enjoyed and encored. M.E. MINISTERS FOR DISTRICT NAMED The following are a part of the minister for The Dalle district of the M. K. Church who were named at the Annual Conference of the church which wa held at Klleim burg, Wash , laxt week: District superintendent, H. O. Per ry; Arlington, (J. K. Morehead; Bend, W. A. Pratt; Blckleton, J. F. Ited fern; Cascade Lockx, M. C. Newell; Dufur, H. F. Pemberton; (ioldetidale, W. F. I verxon; (irasx Valley, Henry Atterhorough; Hood Klver. Axbury church W. B. Young. Belmont church. L. Anderson, Pine Grove, C. M. Carxon; Madras, Israel Put- man; Prlnevllle, J. K. Williams; Ked m.ind, J M. Crenshaw; The Dalles, M. J. Perdue; Wiixco, A. S. Black; Moro, C. W. Johnson; White Salmon, W. B. Brown. Mosier Church Gets Pastor Kev. H. Campbell Clark, for a year pastor at Carlton, hax accepted a call from the Mosier Christian church, of which he wa formerly paxtor. The members of the church at Carlton tendered the pastor and hi wife a farewell reception prior to leaving for hlx new held of labor. I'll Ix rei consist Ing win it i , i . -t . -. iiimmi inter .iiic iiuegiirid Ivlng elder and vinegar apples, tttur ,,f itn rl t- l ii rl.t l.-ii (lint Ifallx of later varieties. Partnership Dissolution Notice To Whom It May Concern: Notice Ix hereby given that the partnership firm of "Klnnalrd tV Klnsey" hereto fore conducting a general grocery and feed business in Hood Klver, Ore., hax thix day been mutually ills- solved by Its members, T. .1. Kln nalrd and .1. K. Klnsey, said .1. I!. Kinney retiring from the buxlnexx; and Klnnalrd l.nrwood will con tinue In said buxlnexx mid will col lect nil account and bill due the Drui and will assume and pay nil obligatlonx ami debts owing by the lirm. Dated at Hood Klver, Oregon, thix 1st day of Auguxt, I'.MJ T. .1 KlN vino, l' :tn .1. It KlNXKY. Oregon Agricultural College Thl great Institution openx It door for the fall semester on Septem ber liO.. Course of Instruction In- elude: General Agriculture, Agro nomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry Hus bandry, Horticulture, Kntomology, Veterinary Science, Civil F-ngiueerlng, Klectrlcal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Domestic Science, Domestic A rt, Com merce, Forestry, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, English Language and literature. Public Speaking, Modern Languages, llixtory. Art, Archltecture.Industrial Pedagogy, Phystclal Education, Mil itary Science und Tactics and Music. Catalogue and Illustrated lltera ture mailed free tin application. Ad- Iress: Kegixtrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalllx, Oregon. SCHOOL YEA K OPENS SEPT. 21). HtroubleIi WITH OLD HARNESS A runaway may cause more than trouble: Serious injuries and sometimes death are the awful results. An old Harness is often responsible, but a new Harness with weak spots in it is just as bad. I he kind we sell have NO WEAK SPOTS You will eet your money's worth if you buy harness of us. R, G. YOWELL & CO. Bell Building Hood River, Ore. lent & Garrabrant Confectionery, Cigars Fishing Tackle Spaulding's Sporting Goods All Kinds of Soft Drinks Oak Street, opposite Smith Block. Hood River Piles! Piles! Piles! Villlnma' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Ulind. Weeding and ItehinK I 'lies. It ab sorbs the tumors, nlliiys ltehmi; at onee, sets ns a poultice. Kives instant relief. Williams' Indian I'lte Ointment is pre pared for Piles and Itehinv of the private pnrts Prueirists. m.-iil !V and $1 IM. MILIUMS MFG. CO.. Propl.. Cleveland. Ohli For Sale by Carl A. Plath. Druggist MANY USERS IN HOOD RIVER VALLEY OF OXYPATIIORS TRY THIS MACHINE AND IF NOT SATISFIED RETURN (iuaranteed to cure ithout drugs ParalvMs, Khoumatism, Kright Disease, Liver I roubles. Nervous- ! ness, lllmul Poisoning, May Lever L. J. GATES. 21 02K When you feel tZZT:t vous, tirt'il, worried it !rtTMiiW'nt a Mire tit't'd MOTT'S NERVER1NE PILLS. Tliev renew tht normal vigor and make life worth living lie tmt snd uk for Mott't Nerverine PilU r;1:; WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop., CUnUad. Ohi I or Sale by Carl A. Plath, Druggist Our Prices Are Lower We Can Sell You 3 lb. can of M. J. B. Arlington Club Coffee.... $1.05 Postum Coffee, regular 25c, for 20 10 lb. Sack Cream Rolled Oats for 45 10 lb. Sack Corn Meal for 30 3 Cans Milk for 25 10 Bars Good Laundry Soap for .25 Your Dollar Will Buy More at Our Store PRICES ON FRUIT JARS ARE Mason Pts. 55c, Qts. 65c, Half G., 85c Economy Pts. 85c, Qts. $1.10, HalfG. $1.40 Shrams Pts. 75c, Qts. 85c, Half G. $1.30 L. H. HUGGINS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Butler Banking Company, of Hood River, Ore. At the Close of Business, Sept. 4, 1912 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $474,642.91 Bonds and Warrants 7,889.13 Office Fixtures and Furniture 5,542.97 Real, Estate 4, 257. 22 Cash on Hand and in Other Banks 91.596.0G $583,928.29 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock $100,000.00 Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits 22,118.97 Deposits .'. 461,809.32 $583,928.29 Upper Valley People Will now be able to secure strictly FRESH MEATS throughout the summer. We have just installed a capacious cooler for use in connection w ith our meat market. ICE FOR SALE A complete line of goods to meet all the needs of the Upper Valley. IT R. J. M clsaac & Co. Parkdale, Oregon OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE LOW FARES EAST IS PASSING SEPT, 5, 6, 7, 8, II, 12 and 30 ARE THE ONLY SALE DATES LEFT on which you can secure reduced rates to Visit The Old Folks via 0. S. L Union Pacific C. & N. W. or C. M. & St. P. to Chicago Soo Line to ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS LOW ROUND TRIP RATES to Principal Cities in the East l.yi IP.MLNT AMI SCKMCI; SIKICII. HIOI1 CLASS Let our agent, J. rt. I kLDKICY, aid you In outlining your trip CITY TICK KT 'if'KICKH: 71tl Stftm.l Avemit I'hinl and Washington St. Hprirjf A vntm 1 : 17 ilir Avni SK ATTl.K PORTLAND HPOK ASK IA' i Miiimm iiiwi mw iiini yinr i