THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913
Comparative
Digestibility
of Food
Made with different Baking Powders
From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests:
An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made
with each of three different kinds of baking powder
cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted
separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each
for the same length of time.
The relative percentage of the food digested is
shown as follows :
Bread made with
Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: -
100 Per Cent Digested
Bread made with
phosphate powder:
684 Per Cent. DigesteTj
Bread made with
alum powder:
673 Per Cent. Digested"!
These tests, which are absolutely reliable and
unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance
to everyone : Food raised with Royal, a cream of
tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges
tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found
to largely retard the digestion of the food made from
them.
Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it
is the source of very many bodily ailments.
BUD WEEVILS FOUND
TO INJURE SCIONS
That young fruit scions are receiv
ing great injury from four different
bud weevils, and that immediate pro
tective steps should be taken is the
opinion of Prig. L F. Wilson, In
charge of entomology work at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
"They sometimes appear in immense
numbers on fruit tree8 and feed on the
loliae and buds just opening," he
e'.ys. "On large trees the damage Is
slight, but very young trees suffer, ana
may lose the proper branches for torm
ing the head by having the buds eat
en by the weevils. They do consider
able damage on young scions, strip
ping them completely and causing
them to die In a short time.
"Spraying with arsenate of lead
woud undoubtedly kill them but all
the weevils respond slowly to poisons,
and the breeding grounds would fur
nish new supplies before the old dis
appeared. Hence spraying is not a
practical remedy."
Ag the beetles have no wings un
der the w ing sheaths, they must crawl
Into the trees. If, therefore, the trees
are shaken '.n the cool of the day to
dislodge the weevils, and something
sticky is put around the tree, a large
part of th damage will be prevented.
Printer's Ink or a special preparation
made by the "Tanglefoot" manufac
' turers would be good.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Club, 93c; bluestem, $1.00;
red Russian, 92c.
Hay Timothy, $18; alfalfa, $12.
Butter Creamery, 28c.
Eggs Candled, 21c.
Ekss Candled, 19c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
lamette valley, 16c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, 99c; club, 89c;
red Russian, 8Sc.
EgKs 20c.
Butter Creamery, 29c.
Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; al .lfa,
$13 per toa.
1913 JUNE 1913
D
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11
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1516171181920.21
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2930
OREGON GOVERNOR
i INVADES THE DALIES
i
Accompanied by Sheriff and
Militia Orders Disorderly
Houses Closed.
JOHN PURROY MITCHELL
The Dalles. Or. Governor West ar
rived here Sunday with Major Smith
and 11 state militiamen from Tortland
ami compelled Sheriff Chrisman to
Imprison 32 women who had been ar
rested in a raid made Saturday night
by special agents of the governor.
CliriMiian refused to Imprison those
placid under arrest without commit
ments and because, he said, agents of
Governor West had failed to convince
the sheriff of their authority. After
n conference with the governor Chris-
man promised Governor West he
would lend every assistance In his
power in obeying the order of the
executive.
Sworn in as deputies to make the
raid were four ministers and they re
mained on guard with their prisoners
until relieved by militiamen brought
by Governor West.
Governor West said he had no de
sire to prosecute the girls who lived
in the houses or visitors, and 29 of
the 32 prisoners arrested will be held
merely as witnesses. The prisoners
are undiT guard in the Washington
hotel and at one of the closed resorts,
Ernest H. Ringo, of Salem, who was
appointed special prosgcutor by Gov
ernor West at the time of his Port
land vice crusade, has been ordered
to remain here to assist District At
torney Bell.
Marred Surfaces
Made New
A scarred or scratched table, or a cnair on which the
finish is marred, or any woodwork where the finish
iin't what you would like, can be made new with
ACME QUALITY
VARNO-LAO
It's also good for floors. It will stand hard wear,
because it's made from the best floor varnish. Varno
Lac not only renews, but it also stains and varnishes at
one application. You can change oak or pine to a
mahogany or walnut or dark oak finish, or any of the
expensive hard wood finishes. And it's easy to do
you can do it yourself.
Our book, "Home Decorating" tells you how to do
all kinds of home painting at trilling cost.
Ak for a free copy.
E. A. FRANZ COMPANY
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
VERDICT OF 6 CENTS
Marquette, Mich. Complete exoner
ation for Colonel Rflosevelt, former
president, from charges of drunken
ness made against him in an editorial
by George N'ewett, editor of the Ish
peming, Mich., Iron Ore, came here
when Newett, after Roosevelt's case
was rested, took the witness stand and
made complete surrender, and with
drew the charge of his paper that
Rosoevelt "gets drunk and that not
infrequently."
In a long statement read in open
court, he admitted he had combed the
country, but had found not one single
witness who could testify he had seen
Colonel Roosevelt take liquor to ex
cess. To all Intents and purposes he
threw himself upon Roosevelt's mercy.
Roosevelt, unwilling to assess upon
Newett the heavy damages he had
claimed, arose in court and declared
he had achieved his object, disproved
the tale that did him much Injury in
the last campaign and asked the court
to direct a verdict in his favor for
nominal damages only-which In Mich
igan is 6 cents.
The six cents were paid and the col
onel will settle his own costs of close
to $10,000.
Carpentier Knocks Out British Champ
Ghent, Belgium. George Carpentier,
the French heavyweight pugilist, won
the heavyweight championship of Eu
rope by knocking out Bombardier
Wells, the Ilritish champion, in the
fourth round. Carpentier himself took
the count of nine in the first round
and was sent to the floor again In the
second.
Chase Traded for Zeider and Borton
New York. First Baseman Hal
C'hate, of the Yankees, has bjjen trad
ed tc- the Chicago White Sox In ex
change for Infielder Rollie Zeider and
First Baseman Borton, Manager Frank
Chance, of the New York American
League team, announced.
DEFY ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
Labor Federation Declares Lawmakers
in Collusion With Lorimer.
Chicago. Officers and members of
the Chicago Federation of Labor tack
ed the state legislature Into the corn
tr. slapped its face, pulled Its nose
and dared it to "come out In the alley
and fight."
They readopted a resolution, adopt
ed May 1?, In which they asserted that
the Initiative and referendum had been
di-f'-ated by political collusion between
members of the legislature and Wil
liam L. Lorimer, who, they said, was
"the power behind the speaker's chair
0. 1 that day."
In adopting the resolution the mem-
1. rs of the Federation of Labor ex
pressed themselves as willing to "go
to Jail If necessary." In addition to
reiterating the charges contained In
the first resolution, they added to
rliem charges of unfair play, "gag and
ravel rule and political machinations."
1 n A- AJ I
v . I
John Purroy Mitchell, appointed
collector of the port of New York by
President Wilton.
Brief News of the Week
Chlco, Cal., has been Invaded by
grasshoppers, and orchards and alfal
fa fields of that district and Orovllle
are being badly damaged.
Eght of the large railroads entering
Chicago have posted notices Issued by
the Illinois Vigilante association warn
ing girls against chance acquaint
ances.
A torrential rainfall which caused
streams to overflow and destroy prop
erty, did damage to the extent of
$200,000 at Superior, Wis.
The Scottish home rule bill has
passed its second reading In the house
of commons at London. It follows.
with some changes the lines of the
Irish home rule bill.
Heat records for the month of May
have been broken In Kansas. The
mercury climbed above the 100 mark
In most parts of the state.
The Idaho-Washington convention
of the farmers' union. In session at
Spokane, adopted resolutions advocat
Ing a congressional investigation of
the jute business to determine on the
existence of a trust. Congress is ask
ed to put grain bags on the tariff free
INC.
Members of the boards of aldermen
and supervisors at Denver have an
nounced that they will not relinquish
title to office in favor of the five com
missioners recently elected. They
were elected for four years, they as
sert, and the recall has not been in
voked against them.
The London Standard advises Japan
to "go slow" In its issue with the
United States. It asserts that Japan
should deal with the question as pure
ly a business matter, and that its sen
timents of offended racial and nation
al pride should not enter Into the ne
gotiations. N
Women temperance workers have
won a fight of mnny years to acquire
full title tp the Temple building In the
financial district in Chicago for the
purpose of dedicating the skyscraper
as a monument to Frances Willard.
Oriental Limited It Wrecked.
Moorhead, Minn. Knglneer Frank
French waa killed, his fireman was
serii usly Injured and six passengers
were badly cut and bruised when the
Oriental Limited on the Great North
ern road was wrecked at a crostiof
r-er here Sunday night.
People in the News
Robert Underwood Johnson has re
tired from the editorship of the Cen
tury magazine at New York. He is a
widely known writer.
To attend a meeting of the Lincoln
memorial commission, former Presi
dent Taft will come to Washington
June 9, for his first visit since he left
the White Ilous.
Franklin B. Gault has resigned as
president of the South Dakota univer
sity at Veni.illlon, S. D., after serving
seven years. He was formerly pres
ident of Weutwortb college at Taco
ma, Wash.
All officrs were re-elected by the
general conference of the Seventh Day
Adventlsts of the World, in session at
Takoma Park, Md. They are: hlder
G. Daniels, president; Elder W. A.
Spicer, secretary; W. T. Knox, treasurer.
Stephen K. Stillwell has been Ben
eficed at New York to from four to
eight years In Sing Sing. Stillwell Is
the former st.ite senater who was con
victed of bribery by a Jury after be-
ng exonerated by the New York state
enate.
Kmmellne Pan k hurst, the English
uffragette leader recently released
from Jail, Is suffering from acute indi
gestion. She is In a moBt enfeebled
condition and her suffragette follow
ers are alarmed for her life.
A dlspateh from Nogales, Arl., says
that Dldier Masson, rebel blrdman,
sailed his bin airplane over the federal
gunboat Guerrero In Ouaymas bay. He
remained at a height of S000 feet and
none of the nhells fired by the ship's
gunners took effect.
Governor Sulrer of New York has
named Miss Anna Morgan as one of
the delegates from that state to the
first American conference on social
Insurance, to be held June 6 and 7 at
Chicago. She Is the daughter of the
late J. P. Morgan.
A MAN
came rushing into our ollloe and
wanted au Abstract in a hurry.
He seemed to think we kept tnem
on hand and could pass the one he
wanted right over to him. It was
the first time he had ever required
au Abstract. He had an opportu
nity to make an Investment which
gave promise of rich returns. It
was an unusual chance. He hud
no ready money so he had gone to his
bank to get it by placing a mortgage
upon his land. The bank, according
to ltg custom demanded an Abstract,
and referred him to us. Now the,
man hud lived on this land. He had
paid good money for it. He held a
Warranty Deed. He thought It was
his. It was. but there was a "Cloud
upon the Title" which had to be clear
ed before he could obtain any money
upon Ills land. There were de'ects
In the instruments as recorded which
could be remedied only by a decree of
the Court. This required time. Mean
while the opportunity for the promis
ing investment had passed.
This is not. fiction. It is not even
excep.ional. It is the sort of thing
that is occurring repeatedly.
You own land in Hood River Coun
ty. You intend some da, to have it
covered by an abstract. Why not now?
mere is notliing to be gamed by de
lay and may be much to lose. It
luatters not what you think about
your land, your title it only at good
ag the records thow. The business
of the Abstractor Is to give you the
record of your title.
Some; people seem afraid to en
quire into the title to their land. They
prerer to play "ostrich and trv to
think there can be notliing the trouble
with it. When the day comes, as it
surely will, that they must have an
abstract they are disappointed that
they have to wait for the Abstractor
to do his work. But thev cant blame
tile Abstractor. U takes time to nre.
pare a correct and complete Abstract.
Besides, there are always other hurrv
orders ahead which must be finished
before new work ls begun. It Is even
more annoying to learn that the title
you thought good is imperfect. The
trouble may be slight and of a nature
which could be readily removed, but
still sufficient, to cause an exasperat
ing delay at a time when one wishes to
make a quick sale or raise money up
on a mortgage. i
Be wise enough to have your Ab
stract made now while there Is no
urgent need for prompt action.
( ome in and talk to us about it.
We may be able to make a few sugges
tions of benefit to vou.
We have been searching Hood Riv
er titles since 1880, and if there is a
flaw in the title we can find it.
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT CO.
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received by the Clerk
of School District No. 3, until June 12,
1013, for 165 cords of 4 foot slab wood
to be delivered at the three school
houses. H. A. Mac DONALD, Clerk.
It 1102 Prospect Ave., Tel. 1511.
J Tomato Plants
We have for sale, young
Tomato plants that were
J grown in lime and sulphur
which stop the disease of
blight. CTry our plants
J one year and you will buy
them every year.
J Geo. Masllnieer
THE HEIGHTS GRUINHOISE
Phone 3393
V
N
Chriitian and Mittlonary Alliance
Sunday School at a: 45, H. C. Dletz.
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.
fl
LOB
flMCLIB'
fanhy Post. G. A R.-Mwli at (ha K nt P
'-'hall the second and fourth Saturday! of th
monin at z p. m. L. II. Nichols, commander: S.
K. lily the. adjutant.
Panby W. R. C, No. 16-Meet, second and fourth
Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at 2
p. m. Mm. Gertrude Stark, president; Mrs.
Jennie C. Hentley, secretary. ,
Court Hood River. No. 42. K. of A., meets second
'-'ana tourtn Monday in K. of r. hall. VisituiK
foresters always welcome. Arlo Hradley. C. R.,
W. W. Cotton, V. S.. lir. Karaita, Court Doctor:
Il.md River Lodire. No. lOi. A. K. A A. M -
A1 Meets Saturday evening on or before each full
moon. Geo. Slocoin, W. M.; 1. McDonald, secre
tary.
TIood River Camp. No. 7702. M. W. A. -Meets
11 K. of i. hall lirst and thin) Wednesday nig-hta.
a., n. crump, v. u. Dakin, clerk.
T I ood River Valley Humane Society Phone 2.
ilK. H. llartwiir. president; Harold Ilcrahner,
secretary; Leslie Hutler, treasurer.
Idlewilde Lodire, No. 107. I. O. O. F.-Meets in
1Kraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7;iU,
st the coruer of Fourth and Oak atreeta. V uotinii
brothers welcomed. A. G. Frohn. N. G.; G. W'.
Thomson, secretary.
Temp Lodire. No. mi. I. O. O. F.-Meets In
-!he (hl.l l-ellows hall t (Loll W.t..lu
niuht. Visitinir brothers cordially welcomed.
Mark A. Cameron. N. G.; A. J. Lacy, secretary.
aurel Rebeka Ixlite No. 87, I. O. O. F.-Meel
lirst and third Mondays in each month. Lulu
Corey. N. G.; Nettie W alh, secretary.
Mood River Camp. No. 7T0. W. O. W.-Meets at
1A K. of V. hall the lirst and third Monday
evrninKS of each month. A. C. Slavens. C. C:
Kent Shoemaker, clerk.
Mountain Home Camp. No. 3K.9. R. N. A.--Meeta
at K. of f. hall on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. Cann.e
( rump. Oracle; Mrs. r.lla Dakin, recorder.
Qleta Assembly. No. 105, U. A.-Meeta in their
'-'hall the tirxt and third Wednesdays, work;
fecond and fourth Wednesdays, social. C. D.
Henrichs. M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary.
Diverside Lotlir. No. B8. A. O. U. W.-Meet in
1VK. of i hail the first and third Wednesday
niirhta of the month. Visitinir brothers cordially
welcomed. Newton Clark, M. W.; Cheater
Shute, recorder.
YVauroma Ixxlire. No. 30. K. of P.-Meets In
" their Castle Hall every Tuesday niirht. w hen
visittnir brothers are fraternally welcomed.
S. W. Stark, C. C: Lou. S. Isenbenr. K. of R.
s s.
r A. M. Chapter No. 27 Meets first and thinl
lk" Friday of each month. V. U. Ilrock. Sec.: J.
K. Carson. H. P.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SUMMER SCHOOL
C.Tventy-five Instructors Fifty Courses.
C. Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regu
lar Faculty.
CUniversity Dormitories Open. Hoard and Room
at $3.50 per week. Reduced Railroad Kates.
CFor Complete Illustrated Catalog, Address The
Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene.
We Print I
Strawberry Tickets !
Place Your
Order NOW J
Hood River News Co. I
Phone 2111 f
A
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Peroticle....
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Cfias. H. Ctavda
elite Druggist
G if ford
Pictures
I
Mr. Gifford expects to
spend several weeks at J
Hood River in the near
future. Why not have
your work done by the
most famous photog
rapher in the North
west. Leave your order
at PIFER'S BOOK
STORE where you can
see samples of his work.
Automobile
For Sale
Fully-equipped Cadillac
30, 5-passenger touring
car for sale. Three ex
tra tires and four extra
inner tubes. Extra
springs.
Can be seen at Garage of Columbia
Auto & Machine Company
C. C, LEMMON
I I'hone 5SS
W. J. BAKER
Real lEstate
Loans
Insurance
APPLE AND STRAWBERRY
LAND A SPECIALTY
Correspondence Solicited
J. C. Johnsen
Home of
GOOD
SHOES
Where the Best
Values Come From
KELLY ItKOS.
MAY and OATS
Rolled Barley, Itran, Shorts
nnd Straw
Phone 44 43
Fourth Street betwwn Oak and Stala
C O A L !
Rock Springs
COAL
TRANSFER & LIVERY
COMPANY
Cottage Kospital
Hood llivor's Medical In
stitution. Open to the
public for the treatment
of Medical and Surgical
cases. Kates on applica
tion. Address,
COTTAGE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION