davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
TEACHERS UPHELD
BY HIGHER COURT
Board of Education Sustained in
Regulation as to Pay Of
Substitutes.

Sustaining the finding OF the District
Supreme Court that Miss Mildred Dean.
a high school teacher. was entitled to
her salary for the time she was absent
In December, 1910. on sick leave, Justice
Van orsdel, OF the District Court of Ap-
peals. yesterday upheld the right Of the
board OF education TO make a regulat ation
providing that substitutes be paid by the
teachers at a fixed rate per day
In speaking OF the rights OF the board
OF education. Justice Van Orsdel said
in his decision rendered yesterday: The
tenor OF LEGISLATION relating to the schools
OF the District looks TO permanency in
the teaching force. The welfare of the
schools as n matter OF policy demands
such action, both by Congress and the
board. The regulation as TO the absence
Of teachers on account OF illness and TO
substitutes IS the logical response to a
public necessity. The regulation Is well
guarded in that IL in no event permits
absence on full pay. less the payment or
a substitute, for more than sixty days.
Even then. the regulation, recognizing
the salutary policy Of the law, looks to
the retention of the disabled teacher in
that. II provides only for the appoint
ment of a teacher temporarily until such
time as the regular teacher can resume
his or her duties"
I'VE think" the court continues. ''the
regulation was not only reasonable, but
that the board in making II acted within
its legal power"
I'VE have been referred" concludes the
court. ''to an opinion by the Comptroller
of the Treasury. holding that a teacher
could not farm out her ONCE to a sub
stitute and draw her salary indefinitely
by the mere paying OF the compensation
Of the substitute. A regulation that would
permit such conduct would be neither
reasonable nor consonant with the well
fare Of the schools, and has, therefore.
no application to a carefully restricted
regulation. such as the one before us"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
HELPLESS UNDER SIEGE.
Prof. COrbett Deals with Impor-
tance of City Food supply.

"A city to-day would be forced to eapIt-
ulate earlier TO siege than at any pre-
vious time in history" said Prof. L. c.
Corbett, horticulturist in charge at the
Department Of Agriculture. in an inter-
view on the Importance OF city food sup
plies yesterday. "Cities to-day cannot
Withstand a siege, despite the great ad-
vances made I'm preserving food products
for any great length OF time. because
they are wholly dependent on the country
surrounding them.
Few people realize the great part that
canned food snd cold storage food plays
in the life Of the city man OF to-day"
said Prof. Corbett. The cIty's demands
for service are ever increasing, and it
constantly becomes necessary to bring
food from greater distances. Transporta-
ton IS, of course. the great factor In a
citys food supply, and millions OF lives
depend on the great arteries Of com
merce that serve city populations"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06

n. Stone, the American missionary, will
speak on Macedonian memories LII
Ian NJ. n. Stevens will speak on the
recent dry" victory in Maine.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, who went TO
The Hague last year as a representa-
tive of the United States in q great tenn
perance congress. will tell of her per-
sonaI glimpses of that city. Young cam
paigners for prohibition" will be the
subject of Miss Anna Gordon's talk. She
is a national vice president Of the w.
{. T. L.
A meeting called for tomorrow after
noon will be under auspices OF the
Mothers Club. and will take place at
W. c. T. U. headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
Ne Ereus. Now for Greasy Deushnuis

A lady in Greenyille, S. C., recently
wrote $friend as follows:
-For years. after preparing doughnuts
with the utmost care. was disap-
and unwholesomc looking. However.
with my nrBt use OF Cottoleno for fry
ing them, ! was delighted. as they were
brown. crisp and delicious.
For making doughnuts, pastry, light
bread and naky biscuits. prefer Cotto-
lene to any other shortening on the mar
ket. We even carry q pail OF II on our
annual camping trips through the noun
tains."
Cottolene-the perfect shortening-is
made from vegetable-oil; it contains no
hog fss-ao indigestion.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURsIONs TO-DAY.

Norfolk and WashinEton Steamboat Ccmpanys
steamers from foot q Seventh stEeet for Old Point
Comfort aud No1olk daily at ssS .. m
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
Chevy Ohase.
To Great FaIls-Grest Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sxth
and NJ streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
PENSION DEFICIT GROWS.
Police, FIremen, and Dependent
Get OnIy 5s Per Cent.

Because Of inadequate funds benefci-
aries Of the pension rolls Of the police
and fire departments yesterday were paid
only IS per cent OF the amount due them
during the month OF January. During
the corresponding month last year the
pensioners were paid 90 per cent OF the
amount due them.
1t is estimated that unless Congress
passes legislation providing for the es-
tablishment OF an adequate and perma-
nent pension fund there will be a de-
ficiency Of $4,000 by the end OF the year.
Last year there was a deficiency OF
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
v, C. 7. D. LEADERS
TO GIVE ADDRESSES
Mass Meeting to Be Held Tonight
at McKendree N. E. Church
and Another Tomorrow.

National leaders and State presidents
Of the W. C. T. Z. will speak at a
mass meeting tonight at McKendree NJ.
L. Church.
Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich, president Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
the Chinese realm, viii deliver an ad-
dress on Liberty in China" Mrs. Ellen
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
second spring "Garden" Note.

W. r. Beattie. or the Department Of
Agriculture. VIII this evening deliver the
second lecture in the Y NJ C. A. course
on gardening. His subject will be ''The
home vegetable garden" These lectures
are open to the public. and most Of them
are illustrated
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
APPOINTED COURT OFFICIAL.

oeorse barSe Named Deputy
Clerk by Judge De Lacy.
George P. Barse. Of 1853 B street
southeast. a member OF the District
bar. was appointed deputy clerk OF the
Juvenile Court yesterday by Judge
William H. De Lacy. Mr.. Barse sue
ceeds Charles F. Beirne. who recently
resigned.
Mr.. Barse has been actively engaged
in the practice OF law in the District
up to the time OF his appointment. He
recently passed the United States civil
service law examination and the civil
service stenographer'se examination.
There were a large number OF appli-
cants for the position, The salary OF
the deputy clerk is 1920 per annum.-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City
Rooms en- suite with hot and cnld seN water baths.
Elevator from street level. SO daily and W.
SPECIAL weekly rates. Auto, eoaeh meets trains
CAPncity 5m Write for bookiet.
: COOPER & LEEDS. Owners and Prop.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
BrIE. een. whIppIe weuld Retlre.

Application for retirement under the
thirty-year-servlce law was made yes
terday by Brig. Gen. Charles H Whipple
Psymaster General OF the army Col
George r. Smith. senior officer Of the
pay corps, would succeed him.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
CoaEre.s B. talkIng about stag HOG

One American typewriter is now made
for use in eighty-four languages.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06

Good for Grown and Growing.
Jno. G. MeinbeTR's Bread Is a perfec
health food for all. Order OF any grocer
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06

The following daily wages are paid In
Jerusalem: Unskilled labor. "a to 40
cents: carpenters, s. cents to s1.o5; ma
sons, as high as $1.e0; stonecutters. 42 to
81 cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
"BIuus" BsstI BIssdy Rl1OF and An.
Eorn-freei
csre-frssI

Fuss no more with bloody knives and
raz0rs-with Shiny salves and sticky
sticking plasters! Bother no more with
bulky straps, cotton wadE, cloth dough-
nuts, and similar nuisancesi No more
need adding insult TO injury.
Foot-torture days are over. Praise be
10 Bingoi Great, wonderful. Corn-Con-
quering Bingo! Worst corns quickly
Yield TO its whitening touch. Infiamma-
tion and pain stop "as IL by magic" No
harm to normal flesh. Corn or callous
Just fades away-you peel II on, cast IL
from your sight--foot trouble then is
merely a memoryi
Make no mistake. II pestered with
cornE, bunions, callouses. warts-sever-
ally or collectively-its BINGO you
want; There isn't anything Just as
good"
Al druggists &c. Or direct upon receipt of rrice
b. Deunison Phamscal Co. III No. Dearborn ST..
chi9so. III Sod in this city By Henry EvHna Inc.
lod y street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06

-Four dare devils-A positive sensa-
tion-Virginia.s 9-F, G. To-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06

Horse breeding in Russia is under mill
tary supervision.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06

The United States now produces more
petroleum than al the rest OF the world
together.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.

The message Of Mayor Wright to the
members of the council gives a concise
and comprehensive statement Of the
eity's needs. Mr.. Wright as a member
Of the council for the past six years
is well versed in the city's affairs and
his suggestions, fairminded and pertin-
ent to modern needs, should receive
the heartiest cooperation Of council
men and citizens.
3 The recommendations as to street
building are perhaps the most import
ant in the message. The most loyal
citizen Of the city cannot boast Of the
streets at present. We can say, Just
wait, we will have them soon. Let's
all join in cooperative efforts with the
mayor and council 10 make the coming
Summer a record one for street i'm
provement. And by all means, as Mr..
Wright says, the streets should be so
paved as to give through improved
highways with the paved business
center of the city. An expenditure on
the Improvement of the East Side
grade will also be a wise movement.
In the press of other matters the
committee appointed last year to make
suggestions as to charter revision
failed to report However. with the
winter months on, when business men
find more available time for matters
Of civic interest, a committee should
be appointed to thoroughly investigate
the charter and point out the necessary
revisions that should be made. Mu-
nicipal matters have become far more
complex than they were when the
charter at present in force was adop-
ted.
While bonds issued by the city Of
Hood River are perfectly safe, there
are little defects in our charter that
would make them many times more
salable, and investors of money would
buy them a great deal more readily
than at present Indeed, by a few
slight remedies the city might be able
to save in its bond interest. several
thousand dollars for by the remedying
of defects a bid of lower rate of in
terest might be secured.
All of these can and should be ac-
complished as soon as possible. The
bonds should be sold before the Sum
mer's work opens up. The first half
of the year is always the best for sell
ling bond issues for at this time there
is more money to invest.
The city council and the mayor have
a great work before them this year
The water situation must be brought
to final head and the municipal plant
begun. However. close harmony and
cooperation on the part Of all will
bring about the desired results.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Nuns Solicit East.

The Chief of Police ordered two
women who said they were nuns 10
leave Cincinnati late last Friday after
noon. They gave their names as Sister
Maria Theresa and Sister Maria Ger
trude and said that they were collect
ing funds for hospital at Portland
Ore.
A priest who questioned them said he
believed they were Catholic sisters,
but they should have had credentials
from the archbishop of their diocese.
Sister Theresa is not recognized bv
the Catholic Church in Oregon, saws
the Oregonian. Recently she started
a campaign to build a home for con
sUmptlyes at Oak Grove and it is be-
lieved that her mission TO the East is
for the purpose of securing funds for
that project. Archbishop Christie says
the woman was acting without the
sanction of sthe Catholic Church In
soliciting funds for the proposed hos
pital.
The two sisters We're in Hood River
last Summer and solicited funds from
local business men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
COCHRAN, CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Geo. T. Coeharn, who is state Water
Superintendent, mas announced that he
will be a candidate to represent the
Second Oregon district in Congress.
Mr.. Cochran, whose home IS at La
Grande, was in the PHILIPPINES three
years in the gLvernn ent service. His
father was for about three years q
resident of Hood River.
In making his announcement Mr..
Cochran SAYS: "a solution Of our
National irrigation problem, an Alas
kan policy that will permit Of present
as well as future benefit a more
liberal public land policy for the de
velopment Of our arid lands and the
benefit of the home builder. and con
tinuing appropriation for the Cello
Canal and the opening Of the Colum-
bia river, will have my earnest sup
port.
81 have been over Eastern Oregon
thoroughly, fulfilling my duties as
Superintendent Of Water Division No.
2, and have carefully observed the
needs of Eastern Oregon in the solq-
tion of the problem Of its future devel.
opment, the extension Of its irrigated
area, and the encouragement Of further
settlement Of our public lands.
.. s- As have been a progressive wat
er Superintendent, and have sought to
apply the public waters Of the state
so as to make two blades grow where
one before has grown, | am also q pro-
gressive Republican, and | pledge the
people of my State that no measure
shall have my support which does not
have their endorsement. and which
does not tend TO their improvement
1.-THE people of Eastern Oregon are
aware of the difficulty Of the home.
steader upon the public domain, to
earn a living from the homestead for
the entire period of five years. be-
lieve that the homestead laws should
be amended so as to permit each home
steader to to enter at least 800 acres,
and that the residence requirement
should be reduced to three years. This
is partially true in other sections of
the Western States, and no good reason
appears why Oregon should not have
the benefit as we'll. Further, every
HdH 9Huulu nave iiBuI ny Jaw u
laeve his homestead for six months out
of every year, to work for the support
of his family If he so desires.
81 believe an Alaskan policy should
be so framed as will develop that
country at the expense of neither the
present nor the future, but sthat the
people Of the present generation, as
well as of the future, should have the
moral right to enjoy the benefits de
rived from its vast store-hodse of nat
ural resources. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
MISS LYMAN'S STORIESf
DELIGHT, CHILDREN

Hood River children spent a delight
ful half hour yesterday afternoon
listening to the stories of Miss Edna
Lyman, of Chicago. Ill. who also ap.
peared at the Congregational church
last night, where she again told inter
esting stories. pleasing to old folks as
we'll as children. Miss Lyman's pro-
gram began at 2.45 O'Clock, when she
began by telling animal stories to the
children from the lower grades of the
city schools, when were dismissed for
the occasion. The Illinois story teller
has pleasing voice and the stories
are told with a vim that gets the
interest of the audience from the very
beginning, 1t was pretty spectacle
yesterday afternoon to watch the up
turned faces of the youngsters spark
ling with animation as they listened TO
the tales of the mole, the tiger and
their brother animals. The little folks
also listened to the tales that have
made Selma Lager LOT famous and the
story of the merry Robin Hood, who
wore the Lincoln Green and won the
Sherlif's Golden. Arrow for his excel
lent archery.
AT the'conclusion of the stories told
the grammar school children a short
recess was held, allowing the young
sters to Tile out of the assembly hail of
the Commercial Club. kThe room was
quickly filled with students of the
EiGhth'Grade and High School The
subject Of sthe latter talk. was
Changing Heroes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
The BILLS.
EE ERE'S the postman with the bills.
bA Monthly bills.
A~ Az his coming now my solar pexus

EEEREs the postman with the bills.
IL Monthly bills.
AU AT his coming now my solar plexus
thrills
How II trembles. tremhes trembles
With a KIND OF quaKing fright
As the mlssives ne assemblies
tWhile my tragic face resembles
A storm threatened. starless night
Seem to climb chmb climb
TO an altitude sublime,
heaping ill they make a ghostly range OF
frigld looking nils
OF the bills, bills, bills bills,
Bills. bills, bills
Heart distressing, soul depressing unpaid
bills
Here are yellow wedding bills
Golden bills
What a world Of WEAKNESS their quantity
instls!
Though they're reminiscent, quite.
OF dime Of pure delight
Now they make me madly note,
And an in vain
That / must have been the goat
When those turtledoves were married Do
they gloat
O'er my pain?
on. these bills are bitter pillsl
What a juicy bank account their liquida-
ton kills
How it chtlsl
How IL spills
into nothing! How 1t rills
into bill collectors tills
While these endless checks I'm drawing,
Paying bills bills. bills,
Paying bills. bills. bills bills.
Bils, bills bills
AS the color keeps retreating from my
glls,
philadelphia Ledger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads of
germs at work in the skin. Unless
these germs are promptly destroyed
they rapidly multiply gnawing their
way deep into the sensitive tissue.
This Is what causes that awful itch,
and what seemed q mere rash
may grow worse and develop into a
loathsome and tOrturing skin disease
with it's years Of misery
Don't take any chancesl Destroy the
germs at the beginning of the trouble
with that soothing and cleansing wash,
the u. ID. d. Prescription for Eczema.
a zee bottle viii prove this to you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
FLUFFY BARN OWL
JOINS STORE FORCE

"What do you think of the new
member Of our force, said Mr.. Huelat
of the Bragg Mercantile Co. yesterday.
pointing to the top of tapestry rack
where a common barn owl sat wrapped
in contented slumber, evidently enjoy
ing the warm atmosphere of the room.
The fluffy owl flew into a back window
of the store Saturday evening and has
been coutentedly making his quarters
there since. He was willing to work
for his lodging and the store manage
ment was glad to make him a member
of the force. On the first night he be-
gan his dopredations on the mice aud
rats Of the building and the family of
rodents is in panic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
THE BOND ISSUE

In another column of this issue OF
the Glacier appears communication
from G. l.. Rogers, with criticisms on
the issue of bonds proposed by County
Judge Culbertson for the building Of
good roads The communication in the
main is correct. Even though the
county could afford it, the building of a
public dock should await time when
we need it. When The Dalles-Cel
canals is completed, then will be
time 10 talk of dock, and a site can
be secured just as easily then as now.
MIR. Rogers is little too severe in his
treatment of the river boat lines.
Undoubtedly the boats, do pay their
taxes into the Golfers of Multnomah
county, but they are of benefit to Hood
River county, because of their regula-
tion of freight rates.
The issue as proposed by the county
judge will undoubtedly be voted down,
Judging by the public sentiment
against it at the present time. How
ever, the building of better roads in
the valley is surely coming and the
most economic and practical way of
raising funds will be by bonding. The
fact that Hood River county's proper
ty valuation mas increased so rapidly is
rather sign of prosperity in the com
munity than cause for argument
against the bonds. A system of good
roads throughout the Valley will save
the fruit growers great sums each year
for they can thus more cheaply move
their apples. Furthermore the com.
fort in which they can travel will &c
far toward making return for the out
lay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Sheriff's Sale.

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for Hood River County.
VIM M Stauner, plaintiff VS.. NJ. r. Noble,
J, o. Eastman, and @ l.. Morse, Trustees of
Park Grange No. 357 of Hood River Oregon,
and Park Grange No. 357 Hood River Ore
gon, defendants.
BY virtue of an execution, decree and order
Oh sale uuly issued out of and under the seal
OIL the Circuit Court of the State of oregon for
HOOD River County, TO me directed and dated
tne 18TH day of January, 1919, upon a decree
iOr the foreclosure of certain mortgage and
judgment rendered and entered In said Court
on tie said 10th day of January, 1912 in the
ABOVE entitled cause IN favor of plaintiff and
against the defendants in the sum of $500
win interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from the l2th day o. March. 1911;
Tor the sum OF $3.50; and for the sum of $3.50 90
attorney s fees; and The further sum of $40 10
costs ana disbursements; and the rosts upon
tnls writ; and commanding me to make sale
Oh the real property embraced in such decree
OF foreclosure and hereinafter described, will
az the hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon on
the 10Th day OF February, 1912, at the front
door OF the County Court House In Hood
River, Hood River County, State of Oregon
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the right, title and interest
Oh the defendants, NJ X. Noble, J. o. Eastman
ana g l.. Morse, Trustees of Park Grange No.
So' OF ii cd River, Oregon and Pirk Grange
NO. Sal OF Hood River, Oregon, or either of
them had on the l2th day OF March, 1908, the
uate OF The mortgage fOrclosed herein, or
wnieh such defendants has acquired or now
mas in and to the following described real
property situated and being in Hood River
county, state of Oregon, to-wit:
Beglnning at the southwest corner of the
soGtheast of the NWl4 of Sec. 3 in Twp. N.
OF Range 10 E. of w. NJ thence running north
81 rods; thence east 40 rods; thence south "a
Ious; thence west 40 rods TO the place of be-
ginning.
UT so much thereof as will satisfy said judg-
ment and decree with costs and accruing
costs; SAID property will be sold subject to
conhtmauon and REDEMPTION as by law pro-
pateo at H0od River, oregon, this 18th day
OF January, 1912
THOs +. JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Hood River Co, Ore.
y W. stark, Atty. for plttl, jlsfi5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
A Nnhle Bow

Harold aged nine, came home one
day SO bruised and dirty that his
mother was thrown into a state OF
marked perturbation
Mercy" she exclaimed In horror.
How on earth, my child did you get
your clothes and face into such a
StateT
81 was trying TO keep a little boy
from getting licked. was Harold s
virtuouS 1t heSilatug reply
well that was tine" said his moln.
fed parent Il am proud OF you.
sonny. Who was the little boy%'
Me Chicago Record Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

If the city fathers see their way
clear, as was suggested by Mayor
Wright in his message, some steps
should be taken toward assisting the
Volunteer Fire Department. The
greater number of the members of the
department are young business men of
the city, Rarely does conilagration
occur that several of the do not ruin
clothing. The most of them are only
earning salaries, which are not so
large that they can replace this loss
without sacrifice. Aid from the clty
in purchasing slickers and helmets
should be appreciated by the commun-
itV.