The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 26, 1911, Image 10

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    HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2G. 1911
BELL BLDG. CHOSEN
FOR APPLE SHOW
The Hood River Apple Fair Associa
tion haa completed the plana for iu
annual show to be held here November
9, 10 and 11. The management state
that the large basement of the new
Bell buildding has been secured for
the exhibits, and the show is expected
to be one of the best in the history of
the association, despite the fact of
delays caused by an attemut to com
plete the building at the corner of Can
cade and Second street in time fur the
show.
In addition to the spuce devoted
the apples, a department will be con
ducted in the interest of the worm
who will be invited to make exhibits
of art, embroidery and canned fruits,
The long premium lint is as follow
1 Best general box display First
and second prizes, 25 and $15. Entry
to consist or ten boxes, not more ttmn
three boxes of any one variety.
2 Mest five box display Kirst and
second prizes, $15.00 and $10.00. Entry
to consist of one or more varieties.
3 liest box of Spitzenburg hirst
and second prizes, $10.00 und $7.0X1,
Entry consists of 90s to 120s inclusive,
4 Best box of SpitzenPurg- First
and second prizes, $10.00 and $7.00,
Entry to consist of 8Kb and larger.
R Best box of Newtown I'ippin
r irst and second prizes, $10.00 and
$7.00. Entry to consist of 96s to 121s
inclusive.
6 Befit box Newtown Pippin Vint
iiml second prizes, llv.m and $7.00.
Entry to consist of a snd larger.
7 Best box of Ort lev s First and
second prizes, $7.00 and $5.00.
8 Best box of Arkansas Black
First and second prizes, $7.00 and
$5.00.
Best box of Jiinathun First und
second prizes, $7.00 and $5.00.
10 Best box of Baldwin First and
second prizes, $7.00 ami 25.00.
11 Best general plate display of
apples-First and second prizes, $15.00
and $10.00.
MEDALS
pack. 20 point : color. 20 points; uni-
fo
- MI If 1 1 irTIVITV IV
ormity. 20 points: quality, 20 point; iflLLIl AVIITHI 11
freedom from blemish, 20 points;: nrV'TD i t IT IIP
toui loo points. ....... i ILNlfiALYALfc
la. The judge ruling w ill be final in .
everv case. !
16. Entrance tags will be furnished
by secretary of the association.
WOMEN WILL LEARN
1 Best box Ben Pavis.
2 Best box of Delicious.
3 Best box of (iravenstein.
4 Best box of Oano.
6 Best box of Hyde's King.
li Best box of King of Tompkins
County.
7 Best box of Northern Spy.
8 Best box of Mammoth Black
Twig.
9 Heat box of Koxbury Russet.
10 Best box of it node Island dwell
ing. 11 Best box of Hwaar.
12 -Best box of Wagner.
13 -Best box of Winesap.
14 Best box of Winter Banana.
15 - Best box Bed Cheek i'ippin.
16 - Best box of Vandevere.
SPECIAL PACKERS PRIZE.
For the best packed five boxes
Entry may consist of the following
varieties, viz : Spitzenburg, Newtown
Pippin, Arkansas Black, Ortley, Jona
than and Baldwin and must have not
less than three of the varieties as
named. First and second prizes, $15.00
and $10.00.
RULES AND INFORMATION.
1. All boxed apples and pears must
ue wrapped, except top layer.
2. All apples entered in box compe
tition must be exhibited in boxes of
one of the following dimensions (inside
measurement): ("Oregon Special"
box), or KIJx11Jxl8 inches ("Oregon
Standard" box), or 10x11x20 inches.
3. No fruit may be entered for more
than one premium in gencial exhibit
class.
M XI
. xno exniuuor may make more
than one entry for the same premiums.
5. All packages must have name
and full address of exhibitor on pack
age or box, also variety of fruit con
tained therein.
6. All fruit entered for prizes must
be grown in orchard owned by exhibit
or, or of which he ia leasee.
7. No exhibit may be tuken from
the hall without written permit of
chairman of exhibits committee. No
exhibit can bo removed until end of
the show.
8. Fiuit and other products intended
for entry must be shipped by prepaid
express, or delivered in person.
9. In milking entiles exhibitors
must quote number of premium entered
for, and class us shown in above prem
ium list.
10. All entries must be in place in
exhibit room Tuesday, November 22.
11. The exhibits room will be in
charge of a suM-rintendent of exhibits
committee, and the management will
use all diligence to insure the safety of
exhibits after their arrival ami ar
rangements, but in no caso will be
responsible for any loss or damage that
may occur thereto.
12. A plate of apples or pears shall
contain live specimens. Plates will be
furnished by the society.
13. Plate exhibits will be judged ac
cording to rules of the American Pom
ological Society.
14. In judging boxes of apples,
imints will be allowed as follows;
Thrift Bros., of Mosier, have closed
a con 1 1 act with C. R. Bone to clear 40
acres of land of the Central Orchard
Co. in Central Vale. The contractors
will begin their work next week. The
land will be cleared of stumps, trees
TA fllAnCU l! CATC 8,1,1 I''', plowed and harrowed. It
IU LllUUoEl iUEiilU will thus lie put in condition for plant-
iing.
J ne i eiursi urcnaru v.v. wiwi us
' own crews of men has just completed
' the clearing of 50 acres of land in the
Central Vale tract. Ail of the land
j cleared will be set in commercial trees
I from the company's nurseries this fall
I or next spring. Twenty two acres of
the developed tract are on the place
i rei etitlv iiurchitsed bv Dr. Alexander.
gven the option of a i ,,f ,st. .0ui. William I ernyhough and
program for Saturday, vy. J. lower, who recently bought in
this district, have cleared live acres
which they will immediately, set to
trees.
The following is the program of the
Domestic Science lecture for Satur
day, October 28. No. I, cakes -chocolate,
foundation, egglesu, oatmeal
rnaccaroons. No. 2, l!a!.ing Powder
Biscuit. No. 3, Icings - Boiled,
fondant, mapleine.
At the next lecture, the Indies of the
class will be
change in the
Nov. 4. The original topic was frozen
dihhes and pastry. Mrs. l.awrece has
suggested that a lecture on meat would
be better appreciated by the majorty
of women. To carry out the idea it
would be necessary to have a butcher
with half a carcass present and have
the beef dissected in order to famil
iarize those present with the various
cuts to be had at any market, and the
most advantageous method or treating
the same will be discussed. If the
majority of those present so desire,
they will be given the opjiortunity
next Saturday to express their opinion
on the matter, after the lecture. Be
sides the lecture on meats or frozen
dishes on the afternoon of November 4,
there will lie the Bachelor Lecture at
eight o'clock sharp, also. Mrs. Law
rence will discuss the. various dishes
which men are often called upon,
owirg to force of circumstances to pre
pare, and also give a few suggestions
on curving.
PICTURE PORTRAYS
EXPERIMENTAL BATTLE
The Shelling of the Sun Marcos,
formerly the Texas," will be the in
teresting picture presented by (!em
Theater to its patrons tonight. The
film give a siiectacular portrayal of
the destruction of the old battleship,
riddled and sunk by the new sea tighter
in the interest of science and naval
experiment, on the lower Chesapeake
Bay March 22. Every detail of load
ing, reloading and spotting on the
warship New Hampshire, which did
such effective ravage under the effect
ive firing of the gunners, is shown.
Every shot is distinctly een as it
strikes the water, throwing spray four
hundred feet high. The audience is
thrilled when the shells are distinctly
seen penetrating the sides of the old
warrior, which careens and sinks with
tremor to the bottom of the glisten
ing Chesapeake.
the tiring of the guns affords a view
of the most perfect photography ever
taken. The instantaneous discharge
and the belching fire of the cannon
have been caught. A close view is
had of the Texas, showing the gaping
wounds in her decks where the shells
plowed through the steel and iron
work, tearing and tangling everything
into a weblike mass. The features of
life and practice of the sailors shown
on the battleship New Hampshire give
the audience a general idea of the
service of our Jack Tars and naval
heroes.
Hotel Men Plan Convention.
The program has just been made up
tor the first annual convention of the
Oregon State Hotel Men' Association,
which will he held in the convention
hall of the Portland Commercial Club
on December 5 and 0. The hotel men
will discuss matters of mutual interest
and seek ways to increase tourist
travel to this state from California and
the East.
Advertised Letter List.
October 16, 1911
Brown, Miss Jean; Howard, Miss
dertie; Love, Miss Eliza; McDermott,
Edith; Miller, Mrs. Chas. ; Rogers,
Annie; Waller, Mrs. 11. C. ; Bartletl,
P. S. ; Henker, Mr.; Brecdlove, J. S. ;
Cooper, W. H. ; Earl, Elliott; (ireen,
E. 11.; Harris Oscar; Kuhns, Oscar;
McMurray, James; l'eery, 1). A.;
Roberts, M. F. ; Stock, Chris; Van
Sickle, Mr. ; Winkler, Henry; Wilson,
A. 11.
October 23, 191 i.
McKercher, Mrs. F. ; Metcnlf, Mrs.
W. ; Sam, Elsie (Indian Ciil) ; Wilcox,
Gertrude; Adams, W. F. ; Cameron,
Dave; Crockett, Fred (2) ; Dickson,
Chas. ; Erwin, (ieo. 11.; Farmer,. W.
II.; Franklin, A. H. ; (ieernaert,
Osmond (1 Rennble, K. S. ; llunt
singor. Fred: Ingrahni. C. A.: Ieo
Coif, Kev. F. ; Monin, Prof. VV. II.;
Niekelson, E. R. ; Palini. Wilvom : P.
O. Box 13: Powers, J. J.; Itichtor,
Albert; Richardson, Elmer; Schulen
burg, Rev. Carl ; Stubbs, Mr.; Todd,
P.; Tyler. Bert: Wall. Robert: Wilson
PINE GROVE.
Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Baker, of Mil
waukee, Ore., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Mohr.
Miss Lizzie Paasch who has spent
the last several months in Seattle is
again with us.
Mrs. Warren Wells and daughters
returned after a month s trip to HI.
Frederick Merrick, a wealthy fruit
grower, of Medford, Oregon, paid
short visit at the J. O. Mark residence
Saturday and Sunday on his way to
Devils Luke, North Dakota.
Berlin Davis came from Portland,
Mjrnlay. to see his mother, Mrs,
Johanna Davis. .
Mrs. iiowaru Miocmaker has gone
to Orgeon City to visit her mother.
Mrs. Jas. Mallory.
Bert Roberts, from the Willamette
Valley, was in the neighborhood call
ing on Walter Vannier.
Parent Day at the school Fridav
afternoon proved to be very satis
factory to parents, teachers and
pupils. A large unmber of the mothers
were present hut owing to the busy
apple season most of the fathers
failed to appear, however, one found
time to be there. The singing was
especially good and showed the parents
what the children could do in that line
of work. In fact, they are "making
good" in all branches. A drill forming
the Hag in the play grnnd by the entire
school was a special feature of the
afternoon. Also the raising of the new
Hxl'J foot flag was an event in the lives
of the children and they joined in yell
and cheer with true patriotic zeal.
Light refreshment and a social t imw
crowned the events of the day and the
guests went home feeling that Pine
Grove patrons were to be congratu
lated on the able corps of teachers for
this j ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, of Astoria.
were quests at the Hawkes home a
few (lavs last week. Mr. Schroeder is
an influential husneiss man of the Har
bor city und for several years has been
well acquainted with the fancy Hood
Kiver apple.
THE NEW
Furniture and Rug' Store
IS AT YOUR SERVICE
Notwithstanding the delays incident to the fin
ishing of our big new, building, we have succeeded
in unpacking many carloads of beautiful
Furniture, Rugs, Etc.
J They are ready for your insnection and wp shall hp
ay w x -w w vv Vs
glad to welcome you at any time. You'll find a selection equal to the
best city stores, but at Franz Prices, which means the lowest, con
sistent with high quality.
6
E. A. FRANZ COMPANY
Max.
Jay P. Lucas, Postmaster.
WHITE 3ALMON.
From I lie ftulerprlse)
O. C. Dean, the ferryman, was
town the first of the week with
hurry-up talk for the railroad.
i.iipt. hpencer is in town again to
oversee work at his Stirinc Creek
ranch up the valley.
Homer (i. Dav and wife and A.
Helliwell and wife made a drive
throughout the Hood River vallev
At ... 1 . . .
mouuuy.
It. Bull of Portland, was a visitor at
the home of his father-in-law, Win.
Ahrens at the ranch near llusuni.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrey and dnghter,
Florence, have returned from their
summer visit to Lake City, Minnesota.
Mrs. C. C. Gillette, whose late hus
band was president of the State Bank
at (iohlendale, arrived from Denver,
last week and will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Rend.
While riding home on his wheel the
other night Harold Ingram fell from
the bicycle amf cut a gash in his leg
four inches long and has nut him out
of commission for some time.
Frank Burdoin returned Tuesday,
from his trip to Northwestern Minne
sota, Iowa and Missouri. Glad to get
back, too, he says. During the sum
mer they had drouth, now they are
being Hooded by heavy rains.
Twenty .laps arrived in town Satur
day, bound for the Glavis ranch to dig
potatoes on the lIHI acres set to trees
last summer, the tubers being planted
between the rows. The potatoes aie
said to lie of good sie but the yield is
not as good as expected. Mi." Glavis
is still in California, where he is sec
retary of a conservation society.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Hoyden nt the Bantist church on 'I new.
day evening, was well attended and
the parts of the dill'erent i)arliein;itor.
highly praised.
THE HANDY CORNER FEED STORE
Save the Pull Up the Hill
Our Prices Always Right
Get Your Weighing Done on the Handy Corner
Scales
Hubbard Taylor
PHONE 282-X ON THE HEIGHTS
LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED
After October 15 at
Blue Ribbon Bakery
Private Booths for Ladies
The Best of Bread, Pastries, Cakes, Hot and Cold Drinks
and Confections.
Remember the sign of the Blue Ribbon on the Heights
THE COOL DINING ROOM
Of the '
Mt. Hood Hotel
Electric Fans Hot Weather Dishes
Ventilating Fan Cool, Screened Porches
We Also Serve a Thirty-five Cent Merchant's Lunch
at Noon
EXCELLENT CUISINE
MOSELEY & LARSEN, Props.
OVERCOATS
$15i
IS ALL
There is a concern that makes a
fow styles of Overcoats so good you'll
wager they are worth from $5.00 to
$7.50 more. All the new diagonal pat
terns in Tans, Browns and arays. Serge
Linings and "Presto" Collars, Welted
Clothe
It's well worth your while to glance at the window
when your down street
J. G. VOGT
North Bank Trains Change Time
Leaving Underwood
EAST BOUND, 11:21 A. M. and 8:28 P. M.
WEST BOUND, 6:56 A. M. and 3:10 P. M.
TaKe the Ferry North of O.-W. R. IU N. Depot
The Fish Hatchery is now running at Underwood for salmon
and is a very interesting sight. Passengers will be landed
at the hatchery upon request without extra charge.
HOOD RIVER-UNDERWOOD FERRY
CAPT. OTIS TREIBER, Ferryman
5PECIAL0ne Day Lard Sale .
Saturday, October 2 1
Wild Rose, 5 pound pail t 70
10 pound pail I'ZIZIZZI' IM
White Star same prices
Cottolene, small pail , 35
Medium pail (,5
Large pail 155
Pearl Shortening, small pail " 60
10 pound pail 'j5
THE SANITARY MARKET .
E. M. HOLMAN TSx8
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Complete line of PAINTC nil c kdiichcc ...
HEATH & MILLlRAV TWT"YrtV t a txttq
PRATT & LAMBERT'S VARNISHI S. r.Al riMfi v ,.- .
to order. CIILKAMKl. kvi.i ...! i i - .
unm nivi! 1.1 1 . '. " vmkmi wui-K any color, kuuj
Ui . f, I Vu- , ?tL aml ( )anl ,Ral1- J)ryl'aHte. OIL CLOTH for walls and a
hub 11110 01 wall 1'aner.- Painting. Pai.p If
Carrmw Sim,, :,,onft lOitL store pl.one llfl-15 Oxk Street
HAY & WEISEL
Manufacturers of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Boxes and Strawberry Crates
Parkdalc,- - - - - Oregon
The Heights Greenhouse
Potted plants jn wholesale lots. A gorgeous
display of cut flowers for winter decorations.
Orders filled on short notice.
II Ladies invited to visit greenhouse and view
our grand floral exhibition. Flower pots for
sale. Plants on Sale at theS tore of the Bragg Mercantile Co.
GEO. HASLINQER, Manager
PHONE 284-M
D
Furniture and Pianos Moved
Draying, Express and .
Baggage
All Kinds of Light and Heavy Work
Wood Yard and Feed Jj
Store in Connection
0
OG3C
TAFT TRANSFER
GO.
Office Phone
29
3C
238K II
Mr. Fruit Grower!
If von are contemplating increasing the size of your orchard you
should 1ms careful in the selection of your trees, for without the pro'per
type of trees to start with, you cannot hope for the success you deserve.
The True to.Name Nursery has furnished the larger por
tion of the trees for the most profitable orchards of Hood Kiver the or
chards that lmve in later years produced the prize winners were from
trees srown by the True.to-N.me Nursery, including the Pri.e
winning car of Yellow Ne towns at the National Apple Show at Spokane
The trees that we have to offer are not "pedigreed" nor "thoroughbred "
but are ..r the type that have produml results that speak for themselves
Our" years sf practical experience in the nursery busim-ss is a safeguard
agamst mistakes an.l should be a sntlicient recommendation to merit
your confidence.
It will pay you to examine our gtock or w rite us before placing your
order. Address all communications to
True-to-Name Nursery
PHONE !OOJ.K HOOD RlVER ORI.
MMIi tKt'lftfflMMIIISWBB