davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
MILTON W. PEELER
DIES AT C0LVILLE

Milton w. Peeler, an early pioneer
of Oregon, who spent his young man
hood days in the vicinity of The Dalles,
died at his home at Colville, Wash.
last Saturday. MIR. Peeler, who was
the father of Howard Peeler, of this
valley, has been in i'll health for sew
eral months. He was born in Ohio and
came to the west in his early teens.
He came the Hood River valley more
than thirty years ago and purchased 50
acres of land from the state.
In addition to the above mentioned
son he leaves surviving a widow, the
wife of his second marriage, and two
children. The funeral services will be
conducted this afternoon at the Bart
mess chapel by Rev. j. l.. Hershner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
Accidents Increasing

This years statistics show that aCCi-
dents are increasing at an amazing pace,
in all lines of industry. The employers
liability laws of Oregon are being ex-
tended to greater fields Of enterprise,
making the burden of accidents rest
more firmly on the shoulders of the en-
ployers. Every individual should carry
accident and disability insurance, and
all employers should carry liability in.
surance. Then, too, when Others require
you to We bonds of indemnity, it is not
right to ask your friends to stand for
your possible misfortune. Reed x
Henderson represent the United States
Fidelity 4 Guaranty Co., whose general
office is with Hartman & Thompson,
Bankers, Portland, and all information
desired about accident, disability, liabil-
ity and indemnity insurance will be
cheerfully furnished by Reed X Hender-
son, Agents, Get protection at once. If
For nice emhosstyped stationery call
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

D. Sandman. do, S27.20.
]. II. Heilbronner, do. S24.
A. w. lsbell, do, S24.20.
Jesse Davidson, DO, S27. 20.
]. NJ. Chitty. do. $3.50.
L. d. Boyed, do, $3.50.
John d. Fletcher. do, S24.4O.
Robert Jones. do, S24.60.
Jas. F. Carnes, do. SIS.
Glen Wheeler, do, 81.
f. NJ. Holman. do. 81.
w. I. Forrey, dc. $3.50.
c. S. Jones, do, SIS.
+. II. Miller, do, $3.50.
Joe DObson, do, Sz.
Herman Kresse, witness circuit
court, 50.
r. E. Johnson, do, 81.
Mable Saterlee, do, 81.
l.. NJ. Harstetter. do, $50.
Lloyd Satterlee, do. Sl3.20.
VIM. Saterlee, do, SlS.20.
Joseph Clarke, do, Sc.
Ray Eieholtz, do, S4.
S. B. Wheeler, do, S4.60.
Ida Elmer, do, Sc.
Murton Whitney, do, 81.
Chas. Foster, do, So.
MdICi MOIrcg hOb -.
/. U. Dakin, do, 81.
c. U. Dakin, do, 81.
Charles Loser, do 81.
Milo Frederick, do. S6.
Hugh Copple. do, s4.
E. K. Parker, do, 81.
George Martin, do, 1920.
F. Nj. Slavins, do, 81.
j. M. Hatch, do, 81.
Geo. Stranahan, do, 81.
W. L. Carson, do, 81.
Louie Preege. do, $5.40.
Claude Collins, do, Sc.
Frank Young, do. $40.
The resignation of W. H. Lawrence
as county fruit inspector and plant
pathologist was accepted.
c X. Marshall was appointed road
master of Hood River county.
In the matter of the viewers report
on the road .petitioned for by A. 0.
Adams and others, it appearing to the
court that said report is incomplete.
and it is ordered that the board of
county road viewers again view said
proposed road on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, or within five days there
after.
The County Court,
By W. f. Hanson. Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

Prices range from $3.50 up to $4,000,
according to capacity. The small sizes are
constructed exactly the same as the larger ones
not thing lacking Send for free Booklet
while the Chicken Raising is uppermost in
your mind. 1t will be interesting reading, and
you are most welcome to it-even though you
never buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
Grange Gets New Members

AT a recent meeting of the Pine
Grove grange five new members were
added to the organization. The Pine
Grove grange is one of the most thriv-
ing in the state. Its members have
erected large hall at Pine Grove and
are in excellent financial condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
STORE NEWS

Right on the heels of the big Chicken
Meeting" of last week comes our announce
ment of Incubators and Brooders which we
handle. 1t is up to you now to call and see the
different lines and sizes which we carry in stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

And on the same postal card you can ask
for our Sprayer Catalogue. We pride our
selves, especially, on this line of machinery
With the variety of sizes and prices which we
can offer you, together with our guarantee of
service, we cannot help but please you. if you
will but investigate not only the merits of our
machines, but the class of service we have
given our customers, your search for power
Sprayer will end right here
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

Of course they are the Petaluma-we've
carried this line for the past four years
don't see any reason why we should change.
Every one we have ever sold is giving great
satisfaction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

We could go into detail about these ma
chimes and tell you about the engines, and
pumps, the agitator, the trucks and equipment
but you wouldn't read it. Just send for the
catalogue and get the whole story.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

For nice emhosstyped stationery call
at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

By the way, though-we've added little
outfit called the "Hardie Junior to our list
made for use with one horse. Light outfit with
light price. Made just like the big fellows
only the capacity is smaller.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

Good time now, too, to investigat,
plows and harrows, our vehicles and wa
our harness, etc. We've got an assortm,
new goods which we are proud Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
HAIR APPRAISER FINDS
NO MUSICA TREASURE
Little Hope for Creditors for
Property Which Fugitive
Family Abandoned.

An expert appraiser OF human hair. sent
TO the stable OF Antonio Musica. In 67th
street, Bay Ridge Yesterday TO investi-
gate the report that Deputy Sheriff Henry
Hamm Of Kings County rad discovered
hair worth 100000 when an attachment
on the property was served Thursday
night. found Ia bags IN the cellar of the
stable containing waste and rubbish.
worth at the highest estimate one cent
a pound. The treasure trove the discovery
OF which was a source of comfort TO the
Musicas' creditors Yesterday. proved 10
be worth possibly 500.
Ezra =. Prentice. the receiver for the
Musica property said Yesterday that the
furniture In the Musica home at Bay
Ridge was of no great value. The worth
OF few oil paintings. however. had not
been asceftained last night Several picl-
ures had been removed from the house.
probably before the Musicas fled after
the New York banks had scented some
thing wrong in their methods Of financial
dealings. Mr.. Prentice, as receiver for
the Musica property I'm the Eastern Dis
trct OF New York. has Jurisdiction over
the Muslca property on Long Island No
valuation was placed on the stock of hair
and Italian imports left by the Musicas
In their place of business at No 81 Front
street
Whether Antonio Musica and his three
sons. who were arrested at New Orleans
after defrauding several New York banks.
would fight extradition when an attempt
was made to bring them to New York on
warrants issued following their indict-
ment by the grand jury. was cause for
speculation Yesterday. The fact that the
Musicas had engaged an attorney, ii was
said. seemed to indicate that they would
exercise their privilege Of remaining i'm
New Orleans until extradition papers could
be signed by Governor Sulzer and for
warded to Governor Hall Of Louisis ma
Such a move. at best would only delay
their arrival in New York about thirty-six
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
WILSON AFTER JERSEYMEM
Talks with Fielder and Others
on jury Reform Bill.

Washington. March 2l.-As the result OF
an hours conference to-day between
President Wilson and acting Governor
Fielder of New Jersey, a determined at
tempt will be made next week 10 force
the jury reform bill through the New
Jersey Assembly in tie form desired bN
the President In addition to Mr. Fielder.
there We're present at the conference
senator Hughes. Edward +. Grosscup'
chairman Of the New Jersey Democratic
State Committee and j. Warren DAVIS
Democratic leader of the state Senate
The situation with respect To the hold
up of the bill was thoroughly canvassed'
one of the exhibits being check list
showing how each member of the Assem-
bly voted The delegation also had a
conference with Mr.. Tumulty. the Presi-
dents secretary.
Mr.. Fielder gave the President assur-
ances that the bill was going through
I'm the form desired by him. or there
would be trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
TO IMPROVE ERDMAN ACT
Railway Business Association
Thinks It Inadequate.

The Railway Business Association is
sued last night bulletin No ~. in which
il urged the immediate amendment of
the k.rdman act to provide a form Of ar
duration that would deprive disputants
of reasonable excuse for striking. To
postpone such legislation II was said.
was TO invite widespread and perhaps
national disaster at any moment
The associa ton stated that it's object
in issuing the bulletin was To arouse the
public the railway employees and the
railway managers to cooperation. and
the President and Congress to action at
the extra session.
The Erdman act. according to the assoc
citation. while effective In avertng small
strikes. is unsa tisfactory in large scale
disputes that reach the arbitration stage
The association urged that the board OF
arbitrators provided for in the t.rdman
act be increased in number
Another reform urged by the associa-
ton was that the time provided for the
Investigation be elastic instead Of limit
ed TO thirty days. as is now the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
TRIED TO ABANDON BABY
Mother Arrested with Girl Who
Wanted Police to Take 1t.

Mary Rose nineteen wears old, and May
Lepper. twenty-five years old. were ar
rested yesterday afternoon on charges Of
attempting TO abandon the thirteen
months-old child Of the Rose girl The
young mother was taken with the baby
to the House of Detention. and Miss Lep-
per was locked up in the East 9th street
police station
Miss Lepper went Yesterday afternoon
10 the New York Founding Asylum at
Lexington avenue and 6Sth street. where,
according 10 the police she said that the
infant she was carving had been handed
10 her by a woman at Third avenue and
65th street When the woman did not re-
turn. Mass Lepper said, she decided that
the baby had been abandoned. and So
took II to the asylum.
The girl was told she would have TO
take the child TO the police before 1t
could be admitted TO the institution. she
went TO the East 9th street station and
repeated her story to Detective Sergeant
McAIahon lie became suspicious and,
telephoning the asylum. found that her
stories were considerably at variance.
Making further inquiries. the girl finally
broke down. the police say. and con
fessed that Miss Rose had given her the
child TO abandon. She gave the mother )
address. and detective arrested Miss
Rose at No 3Sl East 18th street She also
confessed. the police say, and was az
rested Both viii he arraigned I'm the
Harlem court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SHE WINS CADET RETRlAL
Miss Freeland Carries Day for
Brother and Comrades.

washington. March 2l.-Announcement
to-day by the Secretary Of War that the
four West Point cadets dismissed on Au-
Gust H. 1911. for alleged INVESTIGATION will
bavo the benefit of another court martial
is n victory for Miss Sarah Freeland Of
Florida. "a sister of one of<he cadets. who
has made "a long and vigorous fight 10
keep her brother i'm the Military Acad-
emy
The cadets who We're dismissed are
Pslph Sasse. Of Delaware: Elhcot n.
Freeland. of Florida. Tattnall ID. Simp-
l,ins of Georgia and James II. Chris
tan of Virginia. MANY members of Con-
pre.s we're interested i'm the case by
Miss Freelaud. but President TAFT vetoed
A special act OF Congress providing for
review Of the case
II was contended by Miss Freeland and
friends Of the cadets that the punishment
was unduly severe and further that
the charge was not wholly substantiated.
The case was brought TO the attention
of the Wilson administration through the
efforts of Miss Freeiand and was consid-
cred at the Cabinet meeting to-day After
the meeting Secretary Garrison an
nounced that the court martial. so far
as practicable. would be reconvened.
Miss Freeland mastered the intricacies
Of military law to such an extent that
she was able TO enlighten the adjhtant
general OF the army himself and pre-
pared and presented 10 President Taft
briefs setting forth her side Of the con-
trOversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
LEVY PENSION BILL FOR
WIDOWS MEETS APPROVAL
Measure Endorsed by Charity
Workers at Meeting in
Church of the Messiah.

Assemblvman Aaron j. Levys Dill, now
pending in the state Legislature, provid-
ing for pensions for the aid OF dependent
widows with young children \was the
subject of a meeting held last night at
the church house Of the Church OF the
Messiah. 3ith street and Park avenue.
Robert w. Hebberd. secretary of the
State Board of Charities; DR.. John l..
Elliott. representing the League or
Mothers Clubs. Mrs. William Enstein
and Or. John Haynes Holmes. pastor Of
the Church of the Messiah. were among
the speakers.
Details of the bill were explained by
Mr.. Hebberd who drafted the measure
widows with dependent children will
he provided with adequate funds, which
private organizations have promised 10
give to these cases for years, but which
they have not and never will be able to
give" Mr. Hebberd said.
I'VE admit that this will he difficult
matter In the working out but city
that sees millions spent on graft and
from 100000 to 100000 year FOR
license fees for saloons should not be
staggered by giving 100000 to 2OOo0D
"A year TO aid those women who are
struggling to make a home for their on
spring"
The opposition of some charity organl-
cations to the measure. which provides
for a committee to use the various pri-
vate organizations for the administration
Of relief was voiced unofficially BY Yer
non NJ Cadv. secretary Of the social
service exchange OF the Charities Organi-
cations. Mr. Cady declared it was felt
that the aid given by the government. az
planned. would involve the private socie-
ties in politics
w Frank Persons. who was expected
to discuss the attitude Of the city charity
organizations from an official standpoint.
was I'll and unable to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
REALTY MEN NOT ARRESTED
Lawyer Promises to Have In
dicted Clients in Court.

sIeorge w. Young. his brother. John
l&vin Young William Il. Cooper. 9. j.
Van Slyke and Ernest Sharpe. indicted
by the Hudson County grand jury for
Conspiracy 10 defraud in the operations
q the Port-au-Peck Realty Company
vsll appear in court in Jersey City on
Monday morning TO plead 10 the indict-
nfents. Merritt Lane. attorney for the
two Youngs and John Milton. represent
ing the other three men. promised Robert
HCdspeth Prosecutor Of the Pleas. yes
terday their clients toIld be Oh hand as
az result OF which phases were not
s3rved on them OF ar ea.s made.
.The indictments were handed up Ia
Jtdge Blair of the Cotnty Court Of
Common Pleas on Tuesday. and he is
ssed instruct ons to the Prosecutor on
Thursday for the appearance Of the mer
90 the indictments.
<dr Milton, speaking for his clients last
night. said the suit was the result OF vim
drtiveness and that the proceedings, in
veiving an alleged 100000 mortgage on
holdings of the company, represented 10
ne without membranes. would be shown
ia DE devoid of any criminal aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SCOUTS SHOCK THEIR PASTOR
Bows Corps Of Methodist Church Of Union Course, Queens
However, Will Hold Their Entertainment, but
Minus the Costume Dancers Engaged

The Boy Scouts of the Shaw Avenue
Methodist Church of Union Course
Queens. decided to hold an entertainment
recently. but they We're at loss to know
where they might obtain performers. one
OF the Scouts numbered a newspaper man
of Manhattan among his acquaintances'
and TO him he repaired. Did the news
paper man know where entertainers capa-
bic of affording an enjoyable evening
might be found? He did Would he
oblige tie Boy Scouts by engaging a few
for their entertainment why. certainly.
The first announcement of the BOY
Scouts show was made to the citizens OF
Union Course Yesterday. Billposters were
covering signbOards, trees and powders
with highly colored Autographs depicting
dancers in costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
pUBLICIsT FOR DANIELS
FTOm The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. March 2l-Howard \.
Banks. OF Hickory. y. c., editor OF THE
Hickory Democrat" was appointed to-
day private secretary 10 the Secretary of
the Navy who was also newspaper
man. For eleven years Mr.. Banks was
connected with THE Charlotte Observer,
Secretary Daniels's newspaper
Secretary Daniels has announced that
he had IN mind his publicity campaign for
the Navy Department when he selected
Mr.. Banks. who had several years ex-
perience in Washington as a correspond
ent before going South Mr. Banks was
graduated from Davidson College in 1883
and took a one-year post graduate course
AT the University of North Carolina 1t
is expected ne will assume his duties az
secretary 10 Mr. Daniels within a few
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MAY PLAY ARMY-NAW
FOOTBALL GAME HERE
Continued from first page.

found IT impossible TO engage in rooms
in Philadelphia. because the hotels
were so crowded and have been forced
To come 10 this or some other city to
spend the night. There are hotels
enough here 10 satisfy any demand.
Further than that. il would be pos
sible for the North Atlantic squadron
To steam into This harbor a day or two
before the game 50 that many of the
officers could see the struggle without
any Inconvenience 10 themselves and
practically without being off duty.
West Point is anxious Tor the game
10 be played here. but the Naval
Academy authorities feel that the long
journey from Annapolis would impose
too much of a hardship upon the mid
shipmen. 1t is considered important
10y the Navy Department that the two
brigades come and go in one day, and
the additional two hours between this
city and Philadelphia. OF four hours
counting the round trip. is said To be
asking too much.
Mr.. Foster pointed Out that the
transportation problem is not So hard
Of solution as appears at first glaucc.
and il is more than likely that this
difficulty can be overcome. with the
tempting bait of more seats dangling
before the eyes If those who must
make the decision
New York would welcome the game
and it will be disappointing If hopes
now raised are quickly dashed This
battle Of the gridron has never been
played in this city In fact. Philadel-
phia has had a monopoly Of IT since
the first meeting Of the two academies
in 1890. except once. when. not satisfied
with the arrangements at Franklin
Field. the elevens played at Princeton.
This proved to be an unhappy expert
ence on account OF the congestion IN
getting in and out OF that little New
Jersey town.
The contract with Pennsylvania cX-
pired last fall. and negotiations hay"
been going on for some time in an ef-
fort To- bring the game here. The rep
resenta1iVes of the two academies were
well pleased after their inspection Of
the Polo Grounds Yesterday They
were satisfied that a gridiron could be
laid ont IN way 10 give everybody
in the stands a good view of the strug-
gle and that it would he in excellent
condition. barring a dcluge. now that
the field has been raised and re-
sodded.
The Army and Navy have played
seventeen games. Of which the Navy
has won nine and the Army seven.
while one ended in tie. West Point
has suffered defeat for three years N
succession, the score last fan being
q 10 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

The Rev Dr. w. w. Hover. pastor Of
the Shaw Avenue Methodist Church. was
waited upon by number OF his congre-
cation and Scout Master Wendell was
summoned. The pastor examined closely
a tentative programme as arranged for
the entertainment.
No less than twelve young women had
been engaged TO cOmes from Manhattan
TO sing recite and dance for the edi
fcation of the Union Course Methodists.
Mr. Wendell declared he had not been
Informed. and the engagements with the
theatrical folk Of New York were straight
way cancelled.
The Boy Scouts entertainment will be
held on the date as first announced, but
they will furnish the performers from
their own ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
WILSON HAS TROUBLE
IN FINDING DIPLOMATS
That Is, of the Kind He Wants
to Appoint to the Posts OF
Most Importance.
SALARIES PAID TOO SMALL
Expenses Exceed Remuneration
and Many Men of the Right
Type Have Declined for
Lack of Means.
II'rom The Tribune Bureau. }


Washington, March 2l.-Presdent VIII
son is rapidly coming TO the conclusion
that diplomats OF the kind he desires To
appoint who will accept the posts offered
them are extremely scarce. There rs no
lack of brains. but conditions are such
that comfortable income is also neces-
sary IN most cases.
The difficulty the President is now eX-
periencing I'm filling the most important
nine posts In the diplomatic service has
accentuated more than anything else the
criticism that the American government
does not provide Cor her diplomats in a
way betting their station
President Wilson would have little diff
hculty in filling the British or German or
Chinese post if he considered political
service as the essential qualification OF
the applicants, for they are exceedingly
numerous but he has eliminated politics
from consideration entirely. He regards
these posts as too big To have a man )
political service weighed as a qualification
for his selection The President has a
particular type of man i'm mind for the
big places in the diplomatic service. a
type which II peculiarly htted~for work
of this kind because Of brains and other
qualifications He is having much diff
Guilty. however. In getting men Of TINS
type 10 accept his offers. and ii Is limited
that the controlling factor In their dec
lnatiUn has been the expense they would
have 10 undergo.
This. it is understood. was the controll-
ing factor in Richard Olncy's refusal OF
the British post, of Henry II. Fines re-
fusal OF the German Ambassadorship and
OF John X. Motifs hesltancy to become
Minister Of China. These men measured
up To the Presidents idea Of a diplomat.
but they all refused IT. 1t is understood.
primarily because the customs of the for
eign courts and capitals are such that a
man of ordinary means viii not accept
such places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
WILSON PlEASES BACON
Georgia Senator Likes His Chi
nese Loan Attitude.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Senator Bacon.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. called AT the White
House to-day and expressed to the Preei-
dent his delight over the blow the W llson
administration had struck at dollar di-
plomacy" by repudiating the United states
governments part in the Chinese loan
NEGOTIATIONS The Georgia Senator yiSor-
ously opposed the Taft policy with re-
spcct 10 China and was active in opposi-
ZION to- the loan conventions with Mica
raeua and Honduras.
The British. rrencn. German RUSSIAN
and japanese Ambassadors and other
diplomats are not talking for publication,
hut they have some decidedly harsh IDEAS
about the new brand of diplomacy dis
pensod by the United States as reflected
bv the Chinese loan incident.