fHE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913
After the Doctor
THE DRUOQIST
The doctor's work is only half
what has to be done for the pa
tient. And if the druggist be
lacking in ability and care the
prescription might as well have
never been written. But we
make a special study of each case
and our own medical knowledge
is thorough enough to be of great
use to us in those sometimes oc
curring cases when the doctor,
in his haste, makes a slight error.
CIIAS. N. CLARKE
Tin-: druggist
Clarinda Lawn JVIower
IMgb 6radc JVlodcratc price
Quality Guaranteed
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PLANET JR. Cultivators and Seeders
Sherman-Williams Arsenate of Lead
$6.50 Per 100 Lbs.
D.JMcDonald
HOOD RIVLR, ORHOON.
Hgcnt for Rudoon and Reo Cars
THE QUESTION BEFORE EVERY WOMAN
is, "Where can I find a grocer whose ser
vice is satisfactory; who will deliver what I
send for without substituting an inferior
article." Our answer is: "Here we are!
Give us a call or send along your order.
You will never need to ask that question
again."
"Ujc "Best Things to Eat"
WOOD'S GROCERY
J. M. WOOD, Proprietor
I'MOMi 1221
4th & State St. I'hone 3281
0. P. DABNEY & SONS
I FURNITURE, FURNITURE,
AND RANGES
We buy, sell and exchange everything
in Mouse l?urnishings, Campers
Supplies, etc.
Don't forget Ihc placc-Cor. 4th & State
J. M. SCHMELTZER
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT COMPANY
ABSTRACTS
Insurance
Surety
" Accuracy"
Office In New Heilhronncr Hulldlng
For Lime,
House
STRANAHAN & CLARK
I REU DLLIVbKY S
FURNITURE, STOVES l
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F. A. BISHOP?
Conveyancing!
Bonds
is Our Motto
I'hone 1271 Hood Klvcr, Oregon
Cement and i
Plaster
bee j
BOTH YAKIMA AND
WENATCHEE HERE
Kepn-Bentatlveg from both Yakima
and Wenatchee were present at the
matta meeting held Saturday between
the Board of Directors of the North
Pacific DiHtrlbulorg and the Mood Klv
er growers.
At an all-day meeting held by the
executive committee of the Yakima
anuoclation last week the seven mem
hers were unable to reach a final de
cision on the question of joining with
other districts in the creation of the
central selling agency for the market
iitg of the crop of 1913.
No committee from the seven was
willing to assume the responsibility
for decision and It was determined
that the situation warranted the en
tire membership coming to Hood River
last Friday for a conference with the
trustees of the Apple Growers' Asso
ciation preliminary to the mass meet
ing held here Saturday.
Those who came were as follows:
G. K. ('. Johnson and L. B. Parsons of
North Yakima, E. Farwell Morris of
Grandview, J. J.Kudkin of Kennewlck,
O. S. Follansbee of Zillah, Dr. A. J.
Pressy of Selah and Frank Sickels of
Naohes. , J. H. Robins, manager of the
Yakima Association, was also present.
Although Wenatchee had decided
not to join the Distributors if it was to
act. as a selling agency, growers of
that section sent John Gellatly as a.
rmresentatlve. W. L. Clark of Wen
ntchee has taken Jio part in the plans
since his resignation as president of
the Distributors and Wenatchee now
has no representative on the board of
directors. That section wag Invited to
send a representative to the meeting
here, however, and at a meeting last
week of the Wenatchee Produce Co.
'the Conrad Rose organization). Wen-atchee-Columbia
Fruit Co., Wenatche
Valley Fruit Growers' Association (the
Clark organization), and P. H. Hol
comb, Mr. Gellatly was designated.
The Wenatchee World says:
"The Wenatchee delegate was em
powered by the interests represented
to affiliate with the Distributors to the
extent recommended In the report of
the special committee adopted at a
conference of growers held at the Com
mercial Club some two weeks ago,
when it was decided not to affiliate
with the Distributors this year in a
selling capacity, but the recommenda
tion was in favor of a central organi
zation having for Its object the gather
ing of fruit statistics, advertising the
Northwest apple, looking up market,
seeking better freight rates and work
on general community interest."
UNCLE SAM WANTS CLERKS
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Forest
and Field Clerk examination (requir
ing a knowledge of stenography, type
writing and bookkeeping) will be held
in this city on June 7, 1913. Age lim
its, 18 Vars or over. Entrance sal
aries, 11080 to $1500 per annum.
Considerable difficulty has been ex
perienced in securing a sufficient num
ber of male eligibTes for forest and
field clerk. All qualified persons are
urged to apply at once to the Secre
tary, Eleventh Civil Service District,
Room 224, Postofflce nidg., Seattle,
Wash., for application blank and full
information.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Mrs Ruth Ness Rollins, Calvin Pais
ley, Claud Rossen, J A Rlackshire, A
W Rrown.
Olin Caldwell, Mrs. Carden .Mrs. M
E Clark.
Con Dalstrim, John Denehy (2).
Mrs. R J Getman, Vilaret Gatajeh.
Ceo W McCoy.
Mrs. Nell Norton, Paul Nell.
W R Oliver.
Carl Schwerdfager, R P Shank, Miss
Jessie Stockwell.
Whether they approve or dlsap
prove, the school teachers of Pennsyl
vania, because of a state law to that
effect, must read ten verses of the
Rible daily, without comment, and
those who fail to follow the instruc
tions of the law are subject to dis
missal. $inoo, $2000. or $3000 to loan on
Improved Income bearing orchard.
ROItEUTS & SIMMS. 22tfc
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because It Is not a
habit but a dangerous disease. The
C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 1473. Chi
cago, 111., have djscovered a strictly
harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its merits
they w ill send a EOc package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of the Hood River News.
This remedy also cures frequent de
sire to urinate and Inability to control
urine during the night or day In old
or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co.
Is and Old Reliable House, write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of your
family and then tell your neighbors
and friends about this remedy.
WHITE SALMON
(From the Kuterprise)
George H. Andernon of White Sal
mon and Miss Marie hose of The Dal
les were married at Hood River, May
22. Mr. Anderson h.. been in the em
ploy of the Swan-Ilaiiiunu mill for sev
eral years.
County Commissioner Morginson
was in White Salmon the latter part of
last week, and In company with
Messrs. Van Vorst and McCKntock,
two of the Commercial Club road com
mittee, and Road Supervisor Temple,
ran a temporary line for a new road
from Cook's Addition to the Trout
Lake road by way of the powder house.
He considered the road feasible.
George W. Marshall .shipped the first
strawberries of the t-eason last Satur
day. It was a full crate of the large,
luscious . berries w hich have made
White Salmon famous. They were
grown on Mr. Marshall's place below
the bluff. The first crate he shipped
last year netted him over $11.00, but
they were two weeks earlier than
this year.
Arrangements have been made by
tlie Commercial Club for two lectures
here by E. A. Chamberlain, Develop
ment Commissioner of the Great
Northern Railway, at 2:00 and 7:45 p.
m., Monday, June 9. The services of
Mr. Chamberlain were procured by
the North Rank Road, the same people
who had Professor Shaw deliver his
two excellent addresses here two
weeks ago.
MEW BORDERED FABRICS MAK'
CHARMING SUMMER FROCKS
Those who skeptically shrug their
shoulders and say, "O ,yes, those bor
dered materials are rather nice, but
we get them every year" surely have
not seen the wonderful weaves offered
at the shops today, and they speak
merely from past experience. To see
those almost magic productions of the
loom is to be crazy about them all, as
they are enough to create an irresist
ible desire to embody at least some of
them in frocks.
There Is such a w ide range of colors
and textures for you to select from
that it may prove a bit confusing un
less you decide beforehand on the
style of your dress.
And also in style we are given
greater latitude than ever, individual
ity being insisted upon as the stamp of
good taste in dress, with just a mod
erate adherence to certain prevailing
modes. One of these, for instance,
being the decidedly narrow lines at
the foot, so narrow in fact that in
many cases the slash has to be re
sorted to in order to insure comfort
in walking.
These slashes, for which there hat
grown a sort of fondness, make It
necessary to wear smart looking un
derskirts as there are glimpses caught
of them now and then.
Rut to return to those bordered fab
rics, one of them you can select for
the making of the fetching little model
shown here, as it Is adapted for that
kind of material.
This little dress is really quite sim
ple and la not at all beyond the homti
sewer. There is that graceful drop-
shoulder effect and the skjrt Is made
in one piece, laid in soft plaits nt th
top. while the tunic, which is slightly
draped, is also in one piece, and you
know how easy that makes it. You
can use bordered voile, chiffon or rat
ine, and the only trimming necessary
is a bit of soft bright-colored silk for
the girdle.
AESTHETIC BLACKSMITHS
Messrs. Shlvely and Driscoll have
(lemonstrated that they are aesthetic
as well as practical blacksmtihs oy
decorating the exterior of their shop
with a pleasing variety of flowers. In-
strnd of the dirt and grime that is
-nuppiised to surround a blacksmith
shop, this one is clean and attractive
to the rye. Flowering geraniums,
heliothrope nml mignonette as well
aH sweet peas and roses are Included
In the garden, which occupies a nar
row strip around the building.
V 7645
SEES CANNERIES
AS A GREAT NEED
W. H. Paulhamus, president of the
Puyallup (Wash.) Valley Fruit Grow
ers' Association, firmly believes that
canneries and evaporators should be
Installed In every fruit district In the
Pacific Northwest. Mr. Paulhamus has
made a wonderful success in handling
the berry industry of the Puyallup val
ley. "Growing the fruit," he says, "Is
only part of the fruit Industry. After
the fruit Is grown it must be sold
at a profit to insure a permanent In
dustry. In my Judgment, our people
of the Northwest have been devoting
too much of their time to planting
trees and selling real estate, and not
nearly enough of their time In estab
lishing a market for their fruit after It
is grown. I believo that the year
1912, with Its low prices, has been one
of the best things that has happened
to our apple growers, for It will give
us an opportunity to 'stop, look and lis
ten.' It doesn't make any difference
how high class our fruit, is if we are
unable to sell It, but we all realize
that a large percentage of the fruit
grown on the best handled orchards Is
second, third or fourth class, and, In
fact, some of It might be better des
ignated as culls. It is a much easier
task to sell the 40 per cent high class
fruit than the 60 per cent of the lower
class under the existing conditions.
The market for our high class fruit
has been developed In a small way,
but the marketing of the large end of
the crop up to the present time has
been entirely overlooked.
"I am satisfied that we must give
our attention to evaporating plants,
cider and vinegar plants and canning
plants. This is not a pleasant condi
tion to face, but It Is a real condition
and not a theory. It is a well estab
lished fact that the greatest percent
age of the output of California Is of
the dried product, and we growers of
the Northwest must make a study of
the various methods through which
we can market our fruit before the In
dustry will be on a permanent basis.
Expenditure in establishing the evap
orating end of the business will not
be very heavy. Rut in order to do the
work properly a study must be made
of the evaporator work done by other
growers of like fruit."
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday School at 9:45, H. C. DIetz,
superintendent Preaching at 11 a. m.
Young People's Meeting at 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m . Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
These are all gospel meetings. Our
motto: "Jesus Only." All are cord
ially Invited. W. P. KIRK, pastor. .
"Women are becoming more man
like in figure, face and brain every
day," says an English humorist, owing
he alleges, to the suffrage movemenf.
For Sale
60-DAY BARGAIN
15 acres four-year old mer
chantable orchard 2J miles
south-west of city. Any
reasonable offer will be con
sidered. J. V. Anderson,
62GE. th North, Portland,
Ore. Fhone East 4006.
A iiijjjt"idiiiiiii ft ft ftftft ft ft ftft ftftft ftftftft"
I Pine Grove Box Co. I
Phone: Odell 11$
BEST GRADE OF!
APPLE BOXES AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
LUMBER!
YARDS
AT ODELL - FACTORY
ALSO ATMT. HOOD P.O.
Blacksmithing
and Wagon Work
Gasoline Power Sprayers
Steam Power Sprayers
Equipped to Repair all
kinds of Sprayers
Howell Bros.
Two doors east of h ashion
Stables
I looJ Rivrr. Ore. Phone 22 7-X
We have a complete stock of
Pruning Tools
, Including
Rhodes' Double Cut and Fresno
with 30 inch handles
Also Pruning Shears and Tree Pruners.
Regular price on 8-foot tree pruners, 55c
We also have our new stock of SPRAY HOSE in
and we know by expressions from satisfied
customers on this line that we have
the goods that make good.
Blowers Hardware Co.
The Firm that "Makes Good"
I Phone 1691
I Butler Banking Co
Established
Capital One Hundred Thousand Dollars
l Safe Deposit Boxes
Leslie Butler, President
Truman Butler,
FOR BABY'S COUGH
Relief is quick when you'use
K.-C. Mentholated
White Pine and Tar
Other Cough Remedies are Camphorated Oil, Aro
matic Cascara, Red Cross Cough Plasters, K.-C.
Cold Tablets. Listerine, Peroxide, Gargles, etc.
You Can Buy Safely Anything We Recommend
We uAy GREEN
plAi TRADING
give, Si. STAMPS
Keir & Cass
Feltabte Druggists
SMITH BLOCK HOOD RIVER
I An Appeal to
. Will prove that honest values are'much
more satisfactory than exaggerated val
ue claims. You will be wise and do
well to come here, where honest prices
are quoted and common sense price asked
T. J. KINNAIRD
Cor. 2nd and Oak Sts. I'hone 2121
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
KSTAH1.ISHED I VKARS
MOOD RIVE M, OREGON
Cor. First and Oak 2
Nineteen Hundred
Savings Department
Vice President
C. H. Vaughan, Cashier
Common Sense I
NEW MODEL OLIVER x
The old reliable
writer with new
visible type- t
Irintyie and t
other improvements. The ma-
chine that writes print that is
print and is always ready for
business. For sale or rent on J
easy terms.
A. W. ON THANK, At. J
10" Oak St. Hood River, Ore. $
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