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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1912 7 12if 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 (ON'T send your team to eastern Oregon to winter ana 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 prain, 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 w inter. 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. IVES Manager Telephone 2G8 Odell. Mount Hood, Oregon THIS is the store that gets the new things first.' We are now showing many new and stylish STETSON HATS a Hat for every face for every taste. J. G. VOGT The Home of Benjamin Clothes NaRTHwesr Land Products (0 M I f 1 1 K) INTERNATIONAL DAIRY tMjJJ A M PORTIAND.ORE. J l - NOVEMBER 18.19.20. 1912 L I III FARMERS MERCHANTS A N 0 6TOCKMEN 111 I III FROM EVERY 111 I I III POINT IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST WILL BE HERE III I I III MANY VALUABLE PRIZES III I i ni y ShOVV W0HTH WHILEyr JJJ J n ii excursion yii n I TARE FROM Alt n.Un.M STATIONS Kt ASK ANY U W l"N AO ENT J I -fm FR ruLL particular IT- llxaaw Tl ' lt wov " ",0 llM,T N0V Ji t RECOMMENDS FARM FOR CONSUMPTIVES Mrs. Alma I Howe, writing to the Oregonlan, recommends that the care of consumptive should be solved by the establishment of a state farm. She says in part: Now that the tuberculosis question has been brought more forcibly before the people In the form of a tubercu losis day, let us stop to consider the best methods of fighting this white plague. I would like - to offer a few suggestions as they have come to me. Each state should buy a large tract of land of 200 or 300 acres In its most isolated section, where it would be high and dry a good part of the year. Special care should be used in selec tion of a locality which offers those cllmatical conditions most inimical to the disease. Those suffering from the disease should be divided in such a manner as to offer the best conditions for the ro of each class of patients. Thirty or forty should be placed in each colony or camp In tents, with a central din ing tent conducted on the cafeteria plan thus lessening the general ex pense by allowing each one to wait up on himself. One camp should be for those in a less advanced stage who may hare gone Into a slight decline from conti ued colds, unchecked, until the system has no power of resistance. Another camp should be for the less hopeful, many of whom no doubt could be helped If not cured. These two classes could assist upon the farm with light work, helping to pro duce their own necessities, vegetables fruits, butter, etc. Then comes the next class which has reached the uncurable stage for which there is no hope but a merciful release. They should be segregated from the other classes, so that they might have no depressing Influence upon the others. "FOWL" CRIMES ARE BEING COMMITTED AT MOSIER A nt-ent Item In the Moxlcr Bulletin Hay: Some one In tliU nrlKhliorhnnri ling a heiiltby HppHite (or chicken, (Julte a number of the jM'ople have HUffered from the depredation of t lie lien ruOHt Hi tlMtH and many Sunday din ners have been iiiIiuih a chicken. In two ItiHtanceH t he nocturnal vlnltorg to the poultry parlor left clews to their Identity, but they were neter followed up mid of course the owners of the "clews" were naturally too modest to come forward and claim their property. At one place n bunch of ke.vn wnH left In ft padl x k on a chicken hoime door and at an other place a Kllver watch wan accl dentally left behind. Stealing chick en lx n "fowl" crime and If these midnight marauders ntiotild chance Koine dark nlrl't to ntop a load of blrdxliot, beans or salt, they mlht be somewhat pained, but need not be unduly surprised. WHITE SALMON (Fom" the EnterDriae) The largest local wager of the cam paign was a bet of $50, made by Bryan R. Dorr with Wm. Rafter that Taft would not receive 60 electoral votes. Dorr did the collecting The Bailey Gatzert and J. N. Teal have been taken off the Portland and Dalles run, leaving The Dalles City of the Regulator Line and the Ta homa of the Open River Line to han dle the freight and passenger busi ness. E. W. Creighton says both boats will run on schedule as hereto fore. W. Scott Coe and family have left for Minneapolis, where they will re main until the first of the year.A happy event of their visit In the East will be the marriage of their son Earl to a young lady who was his class mate in college. Earl and bride will return to White Salmon and make their home northeast of here Frank Walsh, engineer for the Northwestern Electric and for Bridges & Co.,who took over the drainage of Conboy lake, says that work will be completed In about two weeks. Over Ave miles of ditch have been made, wit hlaterals, the cost of which will reach about 100,000. The ditch Is taking the water off most satisfactor ily, farmers already having turned ov er soil which has never felt a plow. The project has reclaimed about 8,000 acres of rich soil, and besides adding to the productivity of the valley has materially Increased the valuations of holders of the land drained. It has been Just like adding to their bank account. KeKUlar Sunday excursion to I'ark dale. Pleasant trip for yourself nnd friends. Piles! Piles! Piles! William Tmllnn 1Mln Olnttiirnt will run nilnd. ltlfwwllno- ami It.'lii hi, IMIt.s It all pirti the tumor, nlliiya Itrtiinit at oner, nd na a pnulllcr. givon tnxliint relief. Wllllnins' IniliHit I'lln (llntnient Is pre pared for Tiles unit Itehlnit of the prlvato) pins. PrtiirRlsts. mnll font suet $1.00. WILLIAMS MFC CO., Front.. Cleveland. Ohla for Sale by Carl A. Plath, Druggist ALL EUROPE WANTS HOOD RIVER APPLES Harry K. Von Uroeuwald, former superintendent of the Portland i'lnk erton detective service, has returned from ii tour of J'-urope, where he seiitHlX months aud visited every country In the old world save the ones now at war. He tramped alomr their border lines, but the allies were then preparing for trouble aud were not weleomliijr. visitors. But the I'ortluuder did Russia, Sweden. Germany, Ireland, Italy, Wales, Frunce, Spain, Austria, Den murk, England, In fuct every country In which an American eaii eat and make merry, von (iroeuwnld suw. He says: "Everyone out here has heard that the Oregon apple Is favorably known In Europe, but until I visited there I hud no idea that It was as popular with the classes who can afford to iav for it as It Is. The finest hotels and restaurants In (ireat Britain und on the (,'outlnent serve this fruit w henever they are able to secure It. and the supply Is never cuul to one fourth of the demand. I was asked hundreds of questions about the Hood Hlver country, this district beinirthe lest know n of the Pacific Northwest fruit districts, although there Is a tfrowlnir interest In the Mobile IMver region, and I heard some talk of the new orchard ills ttlct of the ('helulcm Valley near New berg. "I had numerous Imiulrles regard lug the possibilities of good Invest ments fro 31 men of moderate means and capitalists with modest fort unes 1 firmly believe the I'anama Cauul will mean much more to this part of the United States than the people living here realize. And I urn more pleased with 1'ortlaud than ever." MAY NOT PERMIT FIVEJEER KILLED The deer season which closed Oct ober 31, may be the last In which each hunter will be allowed to kill five deer. State Game Warden W. L. Fin- ley Is working for a reduction of the limit from five to two or three, prob ably two and a measure to that effect will be Introduced at the next session of the legislature. Oregon Is the most liberal state In the Union at present, and although deer are still plentiful, the fact that their sequestered glens are being ap proached by steam and electric rail roads makes a reduction of the limit nesessary for the perpetuation of the species, according toMr. Flnley. California and Washington, states which have as much deer ground as Oregon, allow the hunter to get but two deer In any season, while Mon tana permits three. This measure may find considerable opposition from some hunters, but Mr. Flnley Is confident that the majority will be glad to see a reduction of the number allowed. The season past has been marked by the absence of infractions of the laws, or at least absence of cases brought to the notice of officials. Other years many hunters were us ually caught for killing deer after the season had legally closed. Apple Propaganda and Onions The apple growers are pushing with vigor the propaganda of the fruit which started Eve on her '!- covery of our great national Institu tion, "moving day," and which led to unpleasantness on Olympus w hen Venus was awarded an apple In n beauty contest- "Eat an apple a day it tic you'll keep the doctor away," Is a slogan many ofthenp pie men are shouting. It sounds all right, but a wag replied: "Yes, ami If you eat nn onion a day you'll keep everyone a way." However, the apple Is a fine fruit, and If more people ate It there would doubtless be fewr doctor's bills. Incidentally, the growers would find the market for their fruit Im proving very rapidly. ' Local Voters "Crisscrossed" According to a local dispatch to the Portland .loiunal, It was noticed that In many Instances local ballots that were marked for Wilson were also marked for Bourne. Many bal lots marked for Koosevelt nnd many marked for Taft were marked for Lane, ntnl nearly the entire vote cast against woman's suffrage was cast bvthoselwho voted the Progressive ticket for president. All of the coun ty olllclals elected are Republicans. Inspect Cascade Locks General W. II. Blxby. t hief of En gineers, IT. S. Army. Washington, P. ('., who Is making an Inspection tour ut Government work on the Pacific Coast, vNlted and Inspected the United States (anal and Locks on Wednesday, NovceinlsT tith. General Blxby was accompanied by Captain Henry II. Robert. Corps of Engi neers, U. S. Army, wlu Is In charge olthe I'lrst Mstrlct, Portland, Ore. SHORT COURSE MORE POPULAR THAN EVER Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls. "It looks like a big short course attendance In horticulture," said Prof. C. I. I-wis, head of the di vision of horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural College, In discussing the heaviest short course mall ever received here. "There were l.Vi In at tendance lust year, 7.1 the year befere and we are planning now to handle a registration much Increased over any previous year. "Our correspondence from outside the state Is greuter than ever. A leading New York apple grower will send his son and we have tetters from many other states In the East. One of last year's students has gone Into Commercial orcharding In Mas sachusetts and another Is superin tending one of the largest peach or chards In the United States. "Prof. V. R. Gardner, Prof. A. G. Bomjuet und I will take with us to the Lund Show at Portland some 30 of the regular horticulture students. I would not allow them this trip If I did not feel that they would receive more from It than from the class and laboratory work of the same period. Portland will lie used as a nucleus for various horticultural trips, to the market garden regions, eurly morning trips to the truck markets. trips to the orchards, canneries, by products manufactures nnd the like. The students will gain much from the opportunity to study the exhib its at the show. We will pick out 100 plates of apples to be used In the fruit judging and Identification con tests. Then, when I am judging fruits and Prof. Bouquet Is judging vegetables, the boys will be with us and will have new opportunity to learn points on Judging.'' r i vj as a t If a J J"" ''I. i 1M1 in to horse-You When you meet a stylish turnout that is pood repair, you may wish know where the best shoeing is to be found, may need the... Services of a Horseshoer any day, We do that work ex clusively and with the great est skill. Come here when you require our services. Our charges are moderate. SHIVELY & DRISCOLL Phone 62-X TROUBLE ) 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. The kind we sell have NO WEAK 5 POTS You will get your money's worth if you buy harness of us. R. G. YOWELL & GO. Bell BuildinK Hood River, Ore. F. PRICE Wood Sawing: (Successors to V. A. Brown i Phone R. Depee, 278-M When you feel vous. tired, worried or despondent it i 8 ur- iKn vnu need MOTT'S NERVER1NE PILLS. Thcv renew the norm.il vigor and m.ike life worth living Ie inra and aik for Mott's Ncrverlne Pills RMiSS WILLIAMS MFC CO., Prop., CU.Ud, Obia Tor Sale by Carl A. Plnth, Druggist Uo my Tctfrons: 1 wish to call your attention to the "Beautiful DUhej I am giving out FREE to cash customers. (A new line just arrived.) Those paying their bills on or before Ihe third of each month will be considered cash customers and will be entitled dishes the same as those paying at time of purchase. I carry a full line of Groceries both Staple and Fancy. The "Best Things to Eat WS2d's Grocery J. M. WOOD, Proprietor Columbia Auto X Machine company Auto Supplies Automobile Storage and Repairs SFirst Class, fflacfime Sficp in Connection Phone 109 : Sixth and Columbia Sts. THEY WILL LOOK LIKE NEW WHEN WE GET THROUGH Don't throw away your soiled clothes or hang them up to be moth-eaten and for gotten. Bring themjto us. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing clothes F. T. ANDERSON 1219 12th Street On the Heights Phone 225-L InHJestment--not 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 po sition to advise you wnere to find the REAL BARGAINS w. N I C H O I ButJer Banking Co Established Nineteen Hundred Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars S Safe Deposit Boxes i Savings Department Leslie Butler, President Truman Butler, Vice President C. H. Vaughan, Cashier T. 1. ' I V F. I-. IIV Miiti:l Innuram- at M lr IVnt of Ol.l Lina Kate. Kirff Insurance on HuiMmir in Onir of Conntruotion, KrtM. NOTAKY ri NJC ON TH K MtflllltTS The DmyIiImcii I'rult ('otnpiui.v lm Mm-wtom for kiiIc. We are Prepared To supply your wants for the coming: winter Our stock is Our prices are COMPLETE RIGHT... Our goods are GUARANTEED R. J. Mclsaac 6c Co. Parkilale, Oregon a 0