Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS; WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912 9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Alex (illtwrt, mayor of Seatile, lift been upending the week here mid looked over the valley yeHterilay. A. J. Davldiion of Coeur d Alene, Iilaho, bun come to Hood lilver to nHud aeverul month. Me Htopied Ht I'endletou en route to me the Kound-ap. Hev. K. T. KlmpHon, paxtor of St. Mark' Kplwopnl church, will preach next Sunday evening at the liuptlttt church (The Height), Kev. Ilur- U reave lielng away. Doc your piano need tuning? Mr. II. J. Witter, the piano tuner, takes thin ineaiiH of Informing hi regular patron and alo many other who may want their piano tuned, that he will lie In Hood Itlver about Oct. (Mh atid order may lie left at Wag gencr' MiimIc limine. All work llrnt- clan and guaranteed. HfflSM II m y I I I W-i T I 1 mi ORG FPTBIHf. mm m m m m m u aimuLPowtrt rUOCIK RIVER VALLEY OREGON TKH.CfXtO If thr are iheep on th farm do ot !? a plec of weedy, late bay uncut bee tine It U weedy. It will coma Into play next winter, and If the balance of the bay bt pretty clean will ba eaten all tba mora greedily headline It la weedy. Many weeda aerva aa a tonic to abeep. Inatead of German agricultural landa becoming depleted during recent year It la abown by German crop autistic that during the period mentioned tba yield of tba ataple crop of Germany bar Increased 60 per cent Tbla baa been du to the fact that th German farmer baa applied a Judicious mixture of bralna and commercial fertilizer to hla landa. It la blgb time hi Ameri can cousin waa following ault CThla matur must not b repiintad with out special prmlMloD.j Bemember tbla. The cow that pro duces no profit usually eat lust aa much aa tba on that makea money. SUFFRAGISTS HOLD ROUSING MEETING A in oh t cuthUHlaHtlc meeting of be liever In equal tuirfrage wa held at the Commercial Club room Monday afternoon, when h very IntereHtlng addri'HH wan delivered by Mm. Khr- gott of Portland. An organization wax perfected with a large iiiemlierHhlp, and the follow ing officers: Mr. M. A. Shoemaker, president; Mrs. Win. Stewart, vice preHldeut; Mrs. K. If. Hartwlg, treas urer;.!. P. Lucas, secretary. In the evening an appreciative audience llntciied to most aide ad dresses by Mrs. Khrgott and It. i napiuan 01 I'oriiand, as well as a short talk by Mrs. Jewett of White Salmon. Many names were added In the evening. LYCEUM LECTURER ARRIVES HERE LATE Itnlpli I'nrlette, who was to hate given t he first entertainment on the lyceuiu course Monday evening, did not arrive here until yesterday morn ing. Although he started from Chi cago a day early, the heavy western colonist travel, which he says has been tremendous during the last few days of the low rates, made the train .'to hours late. The lecture will lie given Saturday evening at N:3l o'clock at Odd Fel lows' hall, when Mr. I'nrlette will j Klve his humorous lecture on "The I'nlverslty of Hard Knocks." For a brood bow prefer one of good length and breadth of body and placed on abort, atrong, well made legs, aet wide apart To make the sheep flock moat profit able or at all profitable no source of revenue must be neglected, whether it be mutton, fleece or Increase. In that winsome story of Ruth and Boas told In the book of Ruth mention la mad of tba human provision of tba Hebrew law which prohibited tba owner of a field gathering every stalk of grain from hla field leat the poor and the stranger might not be able to get some grain on gleaning tba fields. Tbla interesting custom of "gleaning" instituted among the Hebrews baa been carried down tba year to mod ern times, aa abown In Millet's famoua masterpiece, "Tba Gleaners." Every dairyman, no matter if be doesn't have mora than a half docen cows, should use a separator. Bklm- mllk la too valuable to be allowed to go off the farm. If cider 1 pressed out In the orchard car abould be taken to scatter tba pulp thinly and neutralize lta acid tendency with lime or remove It from the or chard tract entirely. Thousand of flocks of bena over the country He around a good ahare of the season overt at and doing little or noth ing In the way of egg production when they might Just aa well be doing some thing to help pay their feed bill There la no particular secret connected with getting them to do tbla simply mak ing them work and scratch in lively fashion for what they get Tbla will give the birds exercise, keep them In good physical condition and will cause them to lay If any method would. If yon are raising a young boar. train him while be la young and grow ing to mind the word and be perfectly manageanie. uoars can do taugm 10 com when called by name. The kernel of the argument In favor of dairying aa a method of keeping up soil fertility lies In the fact that a ton of butter aold from the farm re move but about 23 cents worth of fertilizing elements from the soil It la no wonder that one farmer the writer heard of the other day la not bothered with bog cholera, for, accord ing to report, with each barrel of will that hla hoga consume they get a pound of concentrated lye. They seem to thrive on this, yet the marvel la that they have any 'Innards" left at all. TEN ACRES SOLD. PRICE IS $12,500 K. K. Stanton has bought of Mary LaMonten ten acre Waring orchard adjoining his ranch In the Oak drove dlHtrlct. The LaMonte procrty Is Improved with a In nine and out buildings. The consideration Is re ported to be fl2,.rN). The deal was made through Guy Y. Klward & Company. Pirst Christian Church. Next Sunday at the Christian church Kally Day will be observed In the Sunday School and a rare treat Is promWd to all who attend. If electric tight wires run through the limbs of the sbndes tree about your bouse, keep a lookout to see that the latter are not Injured through drawing a current of electricity from the wires. This damage la not likely to result unless the Insulation comes off, but this Is Just what happened in a case the writer noticed the other day. with the result that a fine hard maple tree baa been practically ruined. Of the ataple cropa grown In Ameri ca tobacco la rated a the moat exhaus tive on the soil. This la partly due to the fact that it pulls largely on the soil in the way of fertilizing elements, but aa much to the fact that the con sumption of the plant doea not, aa In the case of the common forage plant, result In the return of any of these elements to the soil. One authority on plant chemistry states that the tobac co crop produced In thla country In single year means the permanent re moval from the soli of 29,000,000 pounds of nitrogen, 20,000,000 pounds of potash and 2,500,000 pounds of phosphorus. A whole lot of married folk go clear through life and miss the great and Immeasurable happiness that might be theirs simply because tbey do not know or refuse to recognize that the square deal In practical operation aa between man and wife, coupled with mutual consideration and forbearance, la the chief secret of a happy and whole some married life. It Is tbe kind of home atmosphere that the exercise of such traits develops that makes life really worth while a home where tbe children find contentment and happl nesa and which they leave with regret when they go out and aet up homea on their own account I A flock of bena that the writer aeea frequently of an evening have a regu lar picnic In a mellow potato patch scratching for worms and Insects on being released for a few minutes from their yard. They get a food element that they much need, and more than this, the exercise puts tbem in good condition. Where the bens cannot be let out In this way It Is a good idea to spade np patches of their Incloeure so that they may bar mellow soil in which to scratch. Congregational Church I he (iiiarlerly business meeting of the church will lie held tomorrow (Thursday) evening at ":.'J0 at the church. Important business. Mem bers and friends of the church nre e. NH-lally urged to lie present. The quarterly communion service will he held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Iteceptlon of mcmU-ra and baptisms. Short sermon by the pas tor. The state conference begin Its ses sions here next Thursday evening. All are Invited. Steers are still on the climb at cen tral markets. $11 per hundredweight being paid for best gradea the other day. A lot of men would like to tackle the feeding proposition, which surely looks tempting, but young stock la al most as blgb proportionately aa the finished beeves, and so many have been beaten at tbe feeding game under somewhat similar conditions that they are a bit dubious about taking tbe risk for fear, having fed steers for ten months or a year, the prices would take a slump, leaving tbem In a bole. It may Interest those who do not possess a first hand acquaintance with the habit of tbe peanut plant to know that tbe fruit or nut of tbe plant la not borne above ground, aa are the commoner legumes, beans and peas. nor on tbe root proper, aa la the case with potatoes, but on what may be termed secondary roots, which the plants throw out from the stalk an inch or two above ground and which enter the aoll In much the same fash Ion aa do the upper brace root of tbe corn plant When ripe tbe plant are pulled with the goobers attached, and when tbe latter are dry tbey are clean ed and polished and ready for market The peanut plant la not only aoll en- rlcber, but tbe top make excellent for age. Soull and Skull. "Scull" and "skulls" are really one word In origin, and both at various times have been spelled capriciously with a c" or a "k." Tepys, the dia rist, tells how he went on the Thames at one time "In a scull," at another In a "skuller." The origin of the word la "skulle" or "sculle," a bowl or goblet While the cranium waa obviously bow llke In abape a distant resemblance to a bowl waa alao detected In tbe scoop ed out blade of a "scull" aa opposed to the flat blade of an oar proper. It la stated by the postal authorities that through blue aky Investment achemea of one kind and another which human suckers bit on greedily In tbe year closed June 30, 1012. these Investors were mulcted out of about 1125,000.000. Tbe authorities ran to earth every one of these koavea possi ble who bad a band In these swindle on the ground of a fraudulent use of the aaalls. but It la fair to assum that enough of them escaped so that tbe gullible and unwary would better go low in turning over their hard earned coin In return for paper promises which oau never be fulfilled. Tbe de partment figures aeem to show that a fool la born every minute and some of the time more than thla. A statement that tbe writer noted In print the other day rather gave the Idea that tbe housefly waa entitled to aome consideration because of tbe service it rendered In disposing of de caying animal matter. Tbla is a plac ing of credit wbere It doea not belong. Tbe maggots or larvae of bouaefllea work almost entirely in horse manure. and the only service they render to waste matter of any kind la the suck ing of moisture from It thus hastening the drying out process. The larvae hlcb do work In decaying animal matter hatch from the eggs of tbe blue bottle fly, which Is of a greenish. glossy appearance. Its sense of smell seems to be admirably developed, and the moment It acents an odor arising from decaying animal matter It forth with proceeds to deposit lta egga. which batch In a abort time and soon consume the mass, thus aiding In re ducing it to Its primal elements. A 8trlk. Mr. Nulywcd You don't love me any more. I know you don't Nuly wed But my dear, you're very much mistaken. I adore you. Mrs. Nuly wed No; you don't No man could love a woman ao badly dressed a I am. I'arla Hire. A Snob. Thackeray designated a snob a a being on a ladder who la qulto aa ready to kiss the feet of him who la above him as to kick tbe head of hi in who I below. In all that portion of the corn belt north of latitude 42 degreea and It will do no barm to keep the fact In mind for aome distance south of this line It Is well to select for seed ears that are borne low on the etalk. for In a majority of Instances the kernels from such ears will produce corn that III mature earlier than that from high borne ears. It Is ewpoclnlly necessary to follow thla method of selection of seed ears with corn of several stand ard types that have come from aec- tlons having a longer growing aeason. By selecting the early maturing ears year after year a type may be devel oped that will mature considerably earlier, and this Is quite a considera tion where the crop has alt It can do to squeeze Its growth la between spring and fall frost. Nature often puta forth special ef forts at reproduction In the plant world. Thla waa ahown oddly aome years ago In a subsequent fertilization and filling of portions of ears of corn wbere no fertilization waa effected In the first This waa brought about by rains, which greatly revived the parch ed corn and renewed It vitality. The present fall witnesses a condition al most analogous In that aa a result of heavy midsummer rains stalks that bad set no ear or small ears sent out new eara and related the whole proc ess Thla seems to have been quite general, with the result that at this ritlng the middle of September- there are many fields In which the greater portion of the crop Is dented and out of the way of the frost, while the second growth referred to la hard ly past nice roasting ear stage. Some of It Is so bclnt.il Hint It will need cloie to a month to give It a dent MORE NEW TAILORED SUITS AND GOATS Coming in every few days, and each new lot seems better and more snappy than the last. The T TH 1 1 vr ri i new iwo-loned Whincords are heanhp; vprv i stylish and serviceable. Exclusive designs and no two alike. Re 1 1 easonable prices Ask to see our Navy Serge Norfolk Suits at Our Junior Long Coats-, I jjojjears Ladies' Mackinaw Jackets, plain red and fancy. $15.00 $6.50 to 15.00 $4.50 to Misses' Coats, 8 to 1 2 years Children's Coats, 3 to 7 years, all colors . $ 1 .50 to Ladies' Rain Coats 12.00 5700 $4, $6.50 and 8.50 Caps $ I oo and $ 1 .35 Children's Capes $2.65 to 3.40 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW FLANNELETTES AND OUTINGS ? THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL, ANU THE PRICES ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE Melrose Flannels, extra heavy and soft, for Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns . . 2 5c Duckling Fleece, Kimona Flannelette in light and medium colors 1 5c Eden Cloth, plain and neat stripes, for Waists Shirts, etc., non shrinking 1 5c Twilled Fleece, a thick soft Outing in plain white, cream pink and blue 1 2S4c Plain Fleece, a lighter weight Outing in the plain light colors . Qc 1913 Outing Flannel, light, medium and dark colors, good patterns and weight 1 2S4c Regular 12Jc Outings, good colors, light or dark, 10 to 20 Yard Pieces... 1 Oc Regular 8$c Outings, good colors, light or dark, 10 to 20 Yard Pieces... 5c Wireless Umbrellas cost no more than the common kind, and see the difference BRAGG EnERCANT E COMPANY CLASSIFIED ADS. EVERYBODY READS THE NEWS "WANT" ADS. t? ii FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE IF EMPLOYMENT COLUMN Wanted By a man who under stands orchard accounting as well as planting, pruning, spray ing, irrigation, cultivation, etc., wishes position as superintend ent of orchard. Address Orch ardist, care Hood River News. 33-40p rarm HelD and Berry Pickers The Hood River Apple Growers Union and the Davidson Fruit Company have arranged with the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Lmploy- ment Agency of Portland, to fur nish all classes ot tarm help, in cluding berry pickers, for the farmers and fruit growers of the Hood River District during the coming season. v nen you neea helD either phone or write the Union or the Davidson Fruit Co. and the calls will be promptly forwarded to us and filled. No charge to employers. 20tfc pper Valley Orchardists I am prepared to do a limited amount of spraying with power snraver. A. B. Coulter, Phone Odell 273. 37-4 ic Wanted By young couple, posi tion on ranch. Address W. O. Klaassen. care of J. L. Car ter, R 1) 1. Hood River. 42p Wanted -Experienced man in orchard work or a man and wife to do housework for bache- or. Small ranch 2 1-2 miles from town. II. P. Coburn, l.D.2. . J:40 BUSINESS ADVERTISING Oakdale Greenhouses Geran iums, salvia, verbena and other bedding plants. See the roses n bloom this summer and have stock reserved for Fall or next Spring. Plants and cut flowers at Franz's. Fletcher & Fletcher, Iood River. 19-tfc Mr. I. (nil McCnnn make nil Mini of hair kimmIh f n iiii coiiihlnu. I'lionc It!" X. : 4:' LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS For Sale Roan pony for either riding or driving. Phone 206 X. 33tfc For Sale Single driving horse, weight 1000 lbs.. 7-year-old. Cheap if taken quick. J. E. Hall, Oak Grove. 37-40c U For Sale White Leghorn pullets. Telephone 264-Odell. 40tfc or Sale Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red cockerels for breeding purposes. Bred from )ig producing stock. Price $1.50 apiece. Call early for best selec tion. F. L. Matt, Jericho Lane. 40-43-p LOST AND FOUND ADS or rent Dowden Potato Digger Has record of 260 bushels per hour. Can hand work beat that? or terms call Scott ; 'phone 111. 32tfc or bale CheaD Good 2-inrh wagon. 2 horse, suitable for apple hauling. Phone 277-M. 34tfc W (d 2 or 3 light housekeep rooms or small house. In quire at this office. Great opportunity Sunnyslope Tor Sale Light open buggy and Fruit Farm, one mile south of 1 1 harness, $40.00. A. F. Howe, Hood River Heights has for sale 1 221 Prospect Av. 40-41p leading varieties of standard ap-1 ci rvTi, i , rrt pie trees. I have good Jersey F LP f? L6 a ' S4,5? milk I can deliver on Hood River L ppepr 1 ptl it? 'So. 5 Umofc ok i Klver. Phone 2003-K. 38-41c mow vour hav. raise or move juur nuuse. rur prices pnone i :ioiv. j. 1. iNeaieign. ouc. . next year. For sale Reasoned wood, hr or preferred. My prices cheaper oak, delivered. J. J. Knapp, I than what it will cost you to do phone 3232-X. 35tfc the work vourself. W. T. Forrv. Wanted To take contracts this fall, to work apple orchards West Side orchards L ost Heavy gold ring with one diamond, r inder please return to r. Morrison, 1106 State street, and receive reward. 37-38c L L ost Between Oak Grove and Belmont, sample roll containing steel kitchen set. r inder please leave at Hubbard Taylor's store and receive suitable reward. 40p ost Old-fashioned gold pin. Return to News and receive a reward. 40c Los t ost Fox terrier wo-thiras grown, puppy, about wearing a collar. Brown and black face. Body mostly white. Finder will please phone 201X. Reward. 30tf Found -One male white pig. F. G. Sherrieb, south of Rock ford store. 3D-40C ost - One moss agate stick pin, Tuesday evening, in Heilbron- ner hall or oetween nan ana street, v aluable as an old keep sake. Reward for return to the News otlioe. 40-4 lp Lost Pair of eye-glasses some place ir. Hood River; name on case, J. . 1 retti Penver, Colo." Reasonable reward for return to this office. J.H.Swift. L Fine 7-room cottage on Cascade Ave., west of 7th street, for sale cheap. 3 chambers and a sleeping porch, bath, pantry, at tic and basement. Inquire at office of A. W. Onthank. 36tfc For Hire Disc drill for seeding grain, clover or cover crops. J. E. Hall, Oak Grove. 37-40c For Sale First-class d' Anjou pear trees, thriftv stock with 3-year-old roots. Phone 2102X. Cutler Bros. 30-40p or sale Twenty Rhode Island Red yearling hens. Good stock E. F. Batten, phone 2012M. elOc Por sale cheap Hen house, 8x12 I Dunt in sections, also J rons oi five-foot park wire and Rhode Island Red rooster, cost $20 last Spring. A. D. Way, phone 32S2K 39-40p or sale 3-inch Studebaker wa gon, apple rack and springs. almost new. Address C. L. Trout Hood River. 3J-40p ! Phone 323-K 30-42p REAL ESTATE SECTION -At a sacrifice, 20 acres or Sale- orchard land in Willow Flat F F F or Sale Cheap - Five-passenger Knox automobile. Would sell on terms, rhone 'Klell ISa or address J. M, Clark, Parkdale. 40-43c or Sale Cheap Four room house with hath, located on Pine St. Ixtf 67xi:0. -Phone 113-X 40-43p or Sale Cheap Second hand Mitchell wagon, three inch broad gauge. Just overhauled and in good condition. Dicker son & Peck, phone 20oK. 40-41-c For Sale - Dry Onions are ready; order early. Spraguo 1W2K. F F F F district. For particulars see E. Kline at Hood River Gas and Electric Co. office. 24tfc For Sale 230 acres of land, from $o0.00 per acre up. Will sell 20-acre tract with part in trees. C. J. Calkins. Phone 50-K. tfc or Sale 20 acres East Side. 1 mile from Summit station, red shot soil; 8 acres in 2-sear-old trees. Price $200 an acre. For terms see owner or phone 1X5 Odell. 38-4 1 u Progressive Party kally Notice Ik hereby Ktveu ttmt lion. Alfred K. ('lurk, nominee, of the Pro UTewNlve Party for I'nlteil State Sen ntor. w 111 itililreuM the voter of llooil Hlver county t the Coininerelil Club rooiim In llooil Klver Saturday evening, Oct 5th. at s o'clock. Mr. Chirk I rnhl to tie an orator of ability anil he will iIImciihh the lMHiie of the prem'tit cainpalicii fairly ami In an able manner. All the I'mnri'"! vr of the valley are earned ly reiiifHtci to be preeit. nnd all thorn who an thlpate voting for any of the other caniltilatt'N are earnestly Invited to be preMent. The election of a I'nlteil Staten Senator In iohhIIiI.v, of inure vital linportMiire to the ltlwi of Oregon than t tie ! 1 1 nt of a Prenl dent of the I'nlteil State. llooii KiM I'm viv I'moi.mkmhiv t. I'oiii r i rK, A. .1. I'.riiii.iilt, Sec Ilea l the New- It tell It til.