Ilool) L1VLU ;L. 1KU. llin;lA. SKITF.MI'.HK .". 1 1 1
k X ,T- -
5"
If;,;
-
fc.i i '
G. Y. Peffcr, Special Agent, Standard Otf Co.. Hood River
The full series of high
Loiling point in "Red
Crxwn makts powfr
and mileage sure. Look
for the Rtd Crown sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
WOMLN PROPOSE
SUGAR SAVERS
FREAK LETTERS WERE cs
RECEIVED LAST WEEK 0
J2G
0
in .-111
TU- Food A-.iuiaUua;ur rt-4ii.-t
i..a: u-c unt luurr l..uu lo
;i.i i:J- i i sugar ptr person wr
month.
Two pu!.i:J.i per iiiont.i
.jtiuit s 02 per week or a Uui
i;-al. I u. u l.iv. Ti.ls d.ulv
i- a ttifte more Ihait tablespoons
:-vel full I' should be remembered
-.hat this i to in liult" all s,uj:ar u.i
i.'f ;in p :ipoe v. lutsoev er fur ta
HOOD RIVER FRUIT CO.
Specialities:
FRUIT BOXES and PAPER.
ORTHO BRAND ARSENATE LEAD.
(None Bettor. i
BLACK LEAF 40 BLUESTONE
SPRAY HOSE PICKING BUCKETS
SI) OUIIR
ORCHARD SUPPLIES.
We
tonnage
-,
ami
arc in a
l.olh API
ir havi'
SCO tis
Ijlllll'-i
or
position to Immllf some additional
'LKS and PKARS. It' u want to
l,,i,Hr on a s'ltixfn-tm i WK call
Phone 1542
DAVIDSON BUILDING
Third and Cascade Sts.
Hauling of Apple Boxes and
Apples a Specialty.
Truck or Teams. Prices Arranged.
SMITH
1 1 1 I'lmai' HIT
W. R.
General Transfer
tiui'l I'hone
nr.
HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Table No. 31
Taking eflcct 12 0! a. tm. Sunday July lth, l'M7.
No S
Motor
Daily
1'. M.
."l.lHI
(i::
". fJ
i . i
: . :tr,
r. in
r i :
f) 4,"
fin
"i . 'i7
i, ii'.'
t . , I
t. 17
r. .
-ur ni him ii
Nil. '.I No. I
vniTniiorMi
No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. H
Motor
Daily
A.M.
Ill 4"i
hi 4s
ln,"7
1110
ni;
11 Is
1 1 z
1 1 -jr.
1 1 :;o
u ;;.!
1 1 ,:is
11.11
11
lJ.Oii
M.
ll!lli
Kxci-pl.
S'llil
. M.
I II I
S .ll.'l
s li .
s 'j:
s :ui 1 .
to .
V l"i .
S .Ml
'.i.iill
II 0"
'.I L'U
'.' ,
!i
Hi no
. M. !
Stations
Lv
Hood River
I'liwi't-ihilc
Sw iti'Miai'A
'aii lliii.i
. . Muhr.
. o,,.
. Siimiint
. I'.lpllrlicl
. .ll.ll.-tCi!!
. . WilKlll" .
Ar
, . Trout I'ivi U
. . .U'ooil noi l i
Ar. Parhdale
I v. .
II.IIU
Kn pi
.) Oil
J 57
'.'.'ill
-' III
"J .
'J.lin
'.' . L'"
'2 L' '
J . 1 I.I
J II")
IKI
11 l"
I I .0 ".
1 1 .00
. M ,
I I H 1 1 V
Ks.'ipt
Siinln'
A. M.
0 . L'.'
l '.'I!
o. i:.
!'.0J
s
S.4
S. 4
s ;i7
SSI
s :so
a..'.")
S.l,')
. 8. 10
! A. M.
Motor
Daily
r. m.
-'.ir.
J 01
1.4s
1 . I.(
! .'Mi
l .:fj
I . "J 4
I . 'JO
1 . 15
1 .05
1 00
! m .
Mot,..
)nl
4 i
1 1
.is
. l:i
oo
O'j
. .1
50
. 15
'Slram. tMo'or.
( iwinn to limiti'il spai'i'
limi'llt'il on thr Htciuii triiuis.
mi Motor ('.if all trunks ;uui heavy
t'itlicr in ill . iiiirt' of or loll i inn t In1
ImiiBKH v ill
iiWHl't' rs.
COAL AND WOOD
Rock Springs and Utah Coal -Best Grades Only.
Wood of all kinds special quotations on carload lots.
Crushed Rock add Sand and Gravel.
STORAGE
Remember we are always at your service for any
of the above items or for the transfer of your trunk
or anv other hauling.
Transfer & Livery Co.
TELEPHONE 41 1 1
Aiirciiioii us letters f-ut'teei'ki to
otl.e i 1' the rrripie! ii velieil tt.reiit
ami ci r.ta;!.'.;. .uzlii.t; strai'ntn.er.ts
of v. '..rJ?. wi.ich ere tr!ir;-.:ltt'i
tl-.r.'Uh t'.e i.ti.rtU-e lat fk have
1 1 ee i t Vfti ir.i.e-cft.t ir. itatu-r s to a
ial at the Chri-tian ehureh. Suii-
luore j feqj. i;t tetter- to all lit. ti.-.-t received
r.tTi-iii ti e ar.notiMii .us epistles, i ieart J a'l'l
I the Mtuati.-r, but not U'frlWtmas
! ter Keavis lia.i teen asked to inveti
. gate.
Citizens and otlii iaU are in. laauh-
inn over the episode, for li. K. lint ler
; ami A. I'.. Wh. member? of the post-
iee-ireatu an t ; ,,t!i..-e force, were part.t i ai ts in the
:iuj
M
f.-:t. mi cereals ur tiuit. in Mis-ir
-yri n.'ii mi nrm'iie eahes. etc.
Hooii Uicer is si
s.mI witli tine fruits that for the
it-ukfus't. htneii or dinner the fiesh
nit can be tiseil. needing no siipa'
r very lit lie. Try strained iioney
n peaches and prunes, and plums
ooked sltv in a syrup of one-
half corn svrup and onehalf water.
If a recipe calls for one cup of
p:ar U'-e in it s place one eup of
strained honey or lj cups of turn
ivrup or one-half eiip of Miliar and
no thirds cup of corn syrup. If
oney or svrup is used, the amount
t liquid i ailed for in the recipe
i list he reduced one fourth cup for
a h cup of honey or syrup.
Following are some conservation
I cipes .
White Cake
One and one-half cup of sour milk.
I teaspoon of soda (leveli. :! 4 cup
4" linht Kiij'i), 1 :l cup of sugar, I! 4
easpoou of salt. - tablespoon of fat.
1';. cup of barley Hour. cup ol
orn flour. cup of oat ttour. 1 tea
poon of baking powder: whites of
wo egs, well beaten, added hist..
rrci'in sugar and fat, add Karo,
alt and milk, sift the Honrs toget
cr a couple of times before adding
inking powder. Hake in layers, us
;ng the following custard between
a .vers- 1' cups of milk. 2 egg yolks.
.' tablespoons of cornstarch, one-
-ith cup of sugar.
Cook in double boiler until a cus-
'i'.ld. let cool before putting between
hijers of cake.
Mrs. C. 11 lloyt
. k
Ginger Bread
i ine ion it li eup of sugar, '.a cup
o molasses. '.. cup ol sour milk or
ream. '2 teaspoon of nutmeg
'aspoon of ginger. '. teaspoon of
oda. 1 egg beaten. cup of oat
Hour. '; cup of white Hour. Sift
the Hours together before adding to
iike miuure. Hake in moderate
oven.
Mrs. J. K. Norton.
-
Chocolate Bread Pudding
Two and one half cups of bread
broken in small pieces, '.. cup of
syrup Khirkt, '.( cup of brown sii;
1 ej-,f. 'i tiMs;iooiif-.il of salt,
iii; res. 1 '.. en; s ol n.llK, ,! tea
-poo.i ot vanila. l'j cups ot not w
or Soa iiie.ol m rulic aibl syrup
brow ii siicar. egg well I. eaten, and
-alt. Mell i lim idate in water; ad
i-radcally to to cait mixture; adi
vanilla. Hake in custard cups, set
in hot v.aier in a moderate own.
attra-.-t atteiAioii te
ut;iJUe schen.e tu
the church social.
Fndav the follow itg peculiar annuti-
wondetfully i vtnous letter, addressed to ttie VV..m-
I au's W. V. T. I'.. V. W. C. A., lied
I Cross or Suffiag-e orcanizatum, was ;
! delivered to the Ked Cross:
Sister of Hiide, the I'rincess of the
I, md, bhnpress of Herlin, Cousin cf the
Kinn.
The U-Jeen of Heaven or America,
the Goddess of Liberty, requests the
t presence of tvvry niotlier anddaugh- '
ter gf jour state to the marriage of!
the Lamb of God. I he 1 i incess Miss
Columbia Crystal Columbine Montague I
Oevereux, tu ccusji, ttie Kioi; of Lti-i
nil. Mavnard living liuniplirey at 1
o'clock Christmas day.
iher lo
Septi
i:is
Nature."
postmark of the letter is llleg'- '
ible. There who have miii the letter ;
elieve it to be the work of an insane
oerson. i
in the year of our i.oid.
Th.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN with a ire,i. stock of
WATER GLASS
to supply you with, tor preserving the CHEAP EGGS.
The U. S. Dept. of Auricukure. after exhaustive research,
recommends WATER GLASS as the best preservative known.
One quart of it makes preservative for from 1" to 20 dozen
35c per quart $1.25 per gallon.
Or 25c per quart if you furnish the container.
A. S. KEIR
Reliable Druggist
AGENT FOR "THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH
8
0C3C
Annotnmtius Letters Are Innncent
Anonymous letters, addressed to to- j
at citizens and the source of worry to ;
tticials for a time, as has turned out, j
were invitations to a church social. In j
the light of subsequent letters to all !
who received the first missives, sug- i
gested threats carried by the annul. y-;
mous letters became innocent. I
In the future, however, such methods j
of creating- interest in social atlairs
will be taboo.
anm t in Ambulance I nit
Ld Vannet. younn; Kast Side orcli-
ardist, called tu Camp Lewis with a
recent draft quota, has been assigned
to t he ambulance unit. Fn route to
the ambulance school at Allentown,
i'a., where he will take a MX weeks
ourse of intensive training, Mr. Van
net stopped here for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Vannet.
2,000 Stenographers Needed
The l.'nited States Civil Service
Commission announces that 2,000 sten
ographers are needed in the govern- i
inent service at Washington, 1). C.
Kxaminatiotis for the departmental I
service are conducted each Tuesday
throughout the Eleventh Civil Service
District at stenographer and typewrit- (
er examination points, hut w ill be held
at any time and place where a siifhci-1
ent number of applicants may he
brought togvther for examination.
Application blanks and full informa-
lion may be secured from the Local
Secretary, Lleventli Civil Service Dis
trict, 1'o'stotlice Hldg-., Seattle, Wash, i
Kale Hearing Stptember 20
Fortified with a mass of statistical
data, apple growers and shippers, a
committee of whom has worked
throughout the summer on the matter,
will appear before the Interstate Com
merce Commission at a hearing in
I'ortland September 'Jo to make a
strong protest against the 25 per cent
increase in freight rates and the 10 per
cent express increase.
Shippers of apples claim that they
believe their case will lie made strong
enough to draw favorable attention
from officials, and a modification of the
freight rates with lespect to apples is
e pei ted.
SUBSTITUTE FLOURS
MUST HE USED
B.iked Indian &.
One-fourth cup
'ii.-. ot mi k.
Hiley Sets .Mountain Record
Apple Pudding
id corn meal, 2
of milk. .. teaspoon of salt,
t"iispoon of ginger, 'i i up of
iiioiassos, 1 apple.
Sift lorn meal slowly into scald
i! milk, stirring constantly. Cook
u double boiler :in mini tcs. ,Vhl
alt. ginger and nioho-se;;. Slice up
pie and st i e into pudding. Hake in
-low oven about one hour.
Home Kconotuics Division of Food
Adl.'.inistralion.
Pear Harvest Progresses
The Hartlett pear harvest is well un
der wav, and shippers declare the qual
ity of the fruit was never bettor. The
valley's tonnage will reach about 00
cars. The Apple (J rowers Association
has shipped more than 20 cars. The
fruit is packed tinder refrigeration and
routed to eastern distribution points in
heavilyjiced cars.
The first d'Anjou pears received for
(lacking by the Association arrived
lsat week from the McClure orchards
in the White Salmi-n valley.
Men Feel Tired, Too
While much is said about tired wom
en, it must be remembered that men
also pay the penalty of overwork.
When the kidneys are weak, inactive
or sluggish, when one feels tired out
and miserable, lacks energy and ambi
tion, Foley Kidney Fills are tonic and
strengthening. Wm. ll.Clark, Spring
field, Ohio, writes: "I found no relief
from kidney trouble until 1 discovered
Foley Kidney Tills. Now I am in At
shape." They act quickly and surely.
Board of Equalization
The County Hoard of Equalization
will meet at the court house. Hood
River, Monday, September it, at 10
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of going
over the assessment roll and correct
ing' such errors as the board deems
necessary. All complaints must be
tiled with the county clerk during the
first week of the session,
so J. Wickham, Assessor.
S. E. BARTMESS ,
win urn nnrninrn runmimn
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embaimcrs. Phone I3SI, 3821
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Anderson Undertaking Co,
C. C. ASm-KSON, Sole Proprietor
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
41 (MK si Hit I . IMIOM.
In announcing the new wheat regu
lations, which suiieiceile the familiar
"tifty fifty" rule. Federal Food Ad
ministrator Aver calls the attention of
Oregon households to the fact that all
the cereals classed as substitutes under
the new regulations are suitable for
mixing into breads, pastry, cakes, etc.,
and that the food administration in re
leasing the consumer from Die tifty
tifty rule, expects every housew ife to
see to it that the full 20 percent of
substitutes purchased with w heat ll ur
is mixed in ttie family baking and that
no bread, pastry, cake, dumpling or
other edible in which wheat Hour is
used be mixed w ithout the proper one
lift h portion of substitute.
"Formerly the substitute list includ
ed several cereals, such as rolled oats
and rice, that could be used in other
ways," says Mr. Ayer, "but under the
new regulations all the substitutes are
suitable and intended to he mixed into
the family bread, pie-crust, etc. A
rigid adherence to this rule should be
observed in everv household. Many
will tie glad to ant the ioou ailtuinis
tratioii in a still further saving of
wheat by the libeial use of corn bread
and other wheat less or near wheat less
breads. It is very necessary that a
national food reserve be built up, and j
very practical help towards this im-1
portant reserve can be given by fami
lies who will not only use all their
substitutes in their breads and pastries
hut do even bi tter, by keeping then
use of wheat to the minimum in every !
way and sieing to it that not an ounce
of food of any kind is wasted." ;
While dealers under the new regula- i
t ions are requi.ed to keep stocks of!
only barley Hour, com Hour and corn ;
meal on hanJ to sell in the 20-J-mI cum j
binatiun with wheat, they are permit- ;
fed, in case they have potato Hour,
oce Hour or oat Hour in stock, to scllj
those Hours to t heir customers as sub I
stitutes, if thu customers prefer to!
have the lattei ,
1)11. KELSAV PASSES !
IN LOS ANGELES;
News has been received by local
friends of the death Monday, August
20, in Los Angeles of Dr. C. S. Kel ,
say, tormer dentist ot Cortland, who
moved from Seattle "to Los Angvles.
Dr. Kelsay, who had practiced here
and at The Dalles, was a brother of
Mrs. Geo. I. Slocom. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Kelsay, former local;
resident-;, now reside at Kl Centro, j
Calif.
Dr. Kelsay w as prominent in circles
; of Oregon F.Iks. I i is fujieral, on Wed-;
nesdav, was conducted by Los Angelesj
Flks.' ' i
"WORTH ITS WEIGHT !
IN GOLD," HE SAYS;
Oregon Lumber Co.
Dee, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES
SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH
CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTiTY
Both Phones
Estimates Furnished
FT
i ?'-"" I " I'f V
I !.- L-V:"?- "SJB8 1- ins,"" ".7II
We don't often get left
in oU'erin;.; the very iu'sl Shoe ;il'ns at the very lowest
prices. V are not lell now.
TAKE A LOOK AT
ami 1 1 i mi are any j t u I ue
that mi v o 1 1 1 1 1 have done
no paid us a visit.
OUR SHOES
if values at all nt will know
oiirsei l in ins! ice 1 1 von had
J.
C.-JOHNSEN-"THE SHOE MAN"
"STAK HKANI) SIIOI.S ARI-. HI I II R ''
1
V
SUMMER COLDS
rapidly reduce human ttrength
and illness it easily contracted,
but bcott s bmulston will
promptly relieve the cold aid
upbuild your streogthjo
prevent sickness.
Scott a Bownc
bloowficlo m. j.
A record in mountaineering was i-et
last week by Frank Brunch Ililey, ex-
president of the Ma.amas and w idely .
known good roads lecturer, who left
Mount Hood Lodge at S.X0 one morn
ing and after a successful ascent of
Mount Hood, journeyed to Hood River
and caught a train for Portland that
night. '1 he feat of scaling Hood was
all the more difficult in that Mr. Riley
w us alone. With the mountain barer
of snow t hail it has been in 2o years,
Mr. Riley found it necessary to chip
steps in solid ice for much of the way.
Homer A. Rogers, a mountaineer of
international reputation, declares that
none but the most skilled climber
could have accomplished the feat of
Mr. Riley.
Last Friday Sugarless Day
Hood River people who happened to
be caught without a sitg-ar supply last
Friday, were forced to resort to long
sweetening. All local supplies had he
come entirely exhausted, and mer
chants watched the freight office that
day.
Sugar was received before the day
was over, and housewives were aide to
supply their larders with the allotment
allowed under food regulations.
f . R. lionc Wouldn't Slay Sick
His physician and nurses have found
it difficult to persuade C K. Hone that
it is best for a sick man to rest. Mr.
lione was attacked last week with
acute illness, the first of his lifetime.
He was finally persuaded to go to the
hospital. After a day and two nights
he was off for his Central Vale ranch
again. Hn route he suffered a relapse,
and was returned to the hospital.
I!ut the nurses couldn't keep Mr.
H one abed. He saw a former neigh
bor and dressing went oiiljto the man's
home. A nurse entered the room to
take Mr. Hone's temperature, hut the
orchardist and his temperature were
gone. Mr. Hone is again ouCJattending
to matters of business.
How to kill Yellow Jackets
When yellow jackets build their
nests about dwelling houses they can
he destroyed in two or three days by
setting near the nest a poison bait
made by dissolving four grains of tar
tar emetic in a table spoonful of hot
water, and adding two-thirds cup of
j strained honey, l'ut a teaspoont'ul of
this mixture near the entrance of the
i nest and replenish as often as it is
I used up. The poison attracts bees,
i and should be used with care where
bees are present.
wno Knew wnal a liau nx 1 was in are
for llutter Labels printed in accord- going to he surprised to see such a
mice with Dairy and food Laws, call at difference. Tanlae is worth its weight
ihisollice. ( jn and j has convinced me that j
there's at least one medicine that will ;
Look over your rubber stamps, ti-ed . do what they say it will and 1 want to
for apple boxes ami it vou need anv da m' l,Hrt in letting everybody know i
. j ,,,, . .. " about it."
xtra one-, gne your order to i he (,hi- Tana(. .g goU Rive, fay the j
cier at once. j Kresse Drug: Co. -Adv. I
Howard 1-ain-. It I'ouiuls li Takiuir!
i'.tulac Liijs Aside His
Walking Cane
! "Vell, I have actually gained four
teen pounds in the past six weeks by
taking Tanlae and now I'm going back
home a well man and go to work just
: like I used to hi-fore I got sick."
! This interesting and remarkable state
, merit was made by Henry S. Howard,
a well known former and stock raiser
j of King Hill, Idaho, while purchasing
j more of the medicine in Salt Luke re
1 cently.
j "I have suffered from lhcuniatism
and indbrestinn for twelve years,"
j continued Mr. Howard. "I had Jgot
, ten to where I could hardly eat any
thing, because eveityhing went against
me and besides 1 had no appetite. Kv
ery joint in me was swollen with
i rheumatism, and hurt so I could hardly
bear to be touched. I was in such a
: had fix 1 couldn't work, so i decided to
'come down here and go to a hospital
1 for treatment.
"When I got here six weeks ago, I
was so crippled up 1 had to use a walk-
ing stick in order to get along at. all.
My daughter, who lives here, got. to
i begging me to try Tanlae, but 1 had
men so many mi tigs mat (lid me no
good, that 1 had no faith in Tanlae
either. Hut she insisted until, just to
please her, 1 decided to try it. The
first bottle made a great change in my
feelings. My rheumatism soon left
me, so I threw my stick aside, and
now can walk as gout) as anybody.
"And eat, why 1 just can't get
enough. 1 believe I feel all of twenty
years younger, and its the first time in
that, long time that 1 have felt like
myself, and I feel like I could do a?
much work as I ever could. Well, the
hospital has one less to treat, but I
have saved a good tnar.y dollars and
have gotten rid of my troubles, he
sides, and when I get home the folks
When In Portland
STOP AT I in;
PALACE HOTEL
One of tin- licit llostlvrh's (if
tlw RttMV City
440 Washington Street
I KI I. 1H SS MIL I l'; Al l. I RAINS
The
modern
bath, h
rates.
cleanest room- in the lit), first class service, fireproof, strictly
. large ground Moor lobby, sle.un heated rooms, w it h or w it hunt
ot and cold water, in shopping and theatre district, reasonable
An inspection will convince vou.
We Have Spices of AH Kinds
for those Pickles yon are Roiii"; to make.
Everything for the Picnic Lunch.
For our customers' convenience we operate an up-to-date
Meat Market in connection with our Grocery.
L II. MUGGINS' SANITARY MARKET
12th STREET. PHONE 2134.
BRUNO FRANZ
DAIRY
VOl KS FOR PROMPT SLRVTCI, AM)
GOOD MILK AND CREAM
Tel. 5441