davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
STREET CARNIVAL
COMING NEXT WEEK

Hood River will have four gala days
next week, when the Arnold street
carnival, under the auspices of the
Commercial club, the Chautauqua AS
soclation and the Hood River band,
will come here. The show will begin
next Wednesday and last until Satur-
day night. Local citizens are taking
an active interest in the affair, and a
substantial portion of the funds raised
will be devoted toward paying the de-
felt in the treasury of the Chautauqua
Association.
Local men will be in charge of the
ticket selling and will bark for their
respective attractions. "Billy" King,
J. A. Epring aud other we'll known
valley citizens will be seen in carnival
attire in front of their sideshows, call
ing the merits of the mysteries beyond
the canvas. Fair ladies' will sell crack
a-jacks and peanuts. Everybody is
planning to have big time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
All Crops in Valley Exceed Expectations

A careful study Of the crop conditions
in the Valley indicate that 1913 is to be
the banner year in the Valley. Many
new barns and apple houses have been
built to accommodate the bumper crops
which will be stored until sold. There
have been a number of fires in the VAL
ley this year and ranchers should not
overlook the very important item of In
surance on new buildiI gs and crops.
We have enough things to worry over
without worrying about fire so phone to
Reed 4 Henderson, 1881, and tell them
what you want covered and then forget
the worry. OFT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Unitarian Church

Attention is called to the two even
ing services at the Unitarian church
next Sunday. At $50 the new class
for the study of social questions will
meet with j. D. McLucas as leader.
Subject; moral Training in the Pub
lie Schools. At z 80 the music prom
ises to be eXceptionsl-two selections
by the seven piece orchestra and a
vocal solo by O. T. Wedeyeyer. MIR.
Macdonald will read Scotch dialect
story.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

Two million trees Will be planted on
the national forests in Utah, Nevada,
and southern Idaho during 1914.
Makers of small hickory handles for
hammers, chisels and the like, are now
trying to use the waste from mills
which make hickory spokes and pick
and ak handles.
There is much waste in getting out
the flawless white oak necessary for
tight barrel slaves. The forest service
is trying to get manufacturers of par
quetry flooring to use some of the
waste.
The u. s. consul at Aberdeen, Scot
land, thinks that American manufac-
turers may have a.chance to compete
in furnishing slaves for fish barrels.
There has been recent rise in the
price of spruce and fir slaves from
Sweden and Scotland.
Four new state forests have recently
been added to those in Hawaii, making
27 in all, with an aggregate of 6S3, 10l
acres. OF this amount 81 per cent be-
longs to the territory, the rest being
private land administered by the terri
torial forest officers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Mailing Press Sent to Russia

N. Boradin, of st. Petersburg, Rus
sia. who has been here the past week
looking over the valley and studying
local methods of fruit culture, pur-
chased one of the Snow mailing presses
to be sent back to the far away coun-
try. Mr.. Boradin was highly pleased
with the valley and watched with in
terest the methods used in picking and
packing apples. 81 will incorporate
some of them in my orchards in Rus
sia, be said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Oregon NAV Make Starch

c. C. Moore. of the United States
Department of Chemistry, has been in
Oregon for two weeks studying the
adaptability of Oregon potatoes as a
raw product for the manufacture of
starch. He has declared his faith in
the possibility of establishing factories
for the manufacture of starch and glu-
cose from potatoes and has had meet
ing with prominent Portland business
men with this end in view. 1t is stated
that the Pacific northwest at present
consumes about 10000 tons of starch
per year. practically all of which is
shipped from the east. The etablish-
ment of starch mill in Oregon would
supply this annual demand and would
also provide an outlet for surplus spuds
during seasons of low prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Mrs. McCOY Dies Suddenly

One of the saddest deaths of recent
occurrence in Hood River county was
that of Saturday morning of Mrs. C.
R. Mccoy, wife of Prof. c. R. Mccoy.
principal OF the Pine Grove school,
Mrs. Mccoy gave birth to daughter
last week. Physicians thought her con-
dition of healthfulness excellent. when
she was seized by sudden attack and
died within Is minutes. The funeral
services were conducted Sunday by
Rev. G. E. Heinick. pastor of the Pine
Grove Methodist church. Mrs. Mccoy
leaves surviving three young children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at IL :00 a. m. Subject: "Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
reality"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
Tho reading room is open daily from 9
TO B p, m, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
SmnOtt Works in Behalf Of Wharf

Congressman N. j. Sinnott, of The
Dalles. Is using his efforts and influ-
ence for Hood River in the matter of
securing a permanent dock. Through
the work of Mr., Sinnott the govern
ment will make survey here to deter
mine on the practieability of dredging
for local wharf site.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Annh Riurr 6lafier
ARTHUR D. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription. sI.5O Per Year.

When subscribers desire aensnge In address
fhis Office should be notified promptly, and a
week before II possible. Always give old ad-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this office at once
when changing their address nom one rural
route 10 another, or from city delivery 10
country delivery, or vice versa. II you do not
get your paper promptly. notify us by mail OF
telephone and the matter will be investigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Burglars Enter Houses

Burglars entered several houses last
week and relieved the owners of various
articles of value. Why not carry bur-
glary policy for $1,000 which will cost
only $3.50 per year? We have them.
Reed K Henderson, Inc. o9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Grand jury Session Short

The deliberations of the grand jury
at the present term of the circuit court
were very short. The body, composed
Of j. A. Epping, foreman, A.W. Noble,
+. W. Angus, j. f. Andrews, c. N.
Clarke, +. S. Dewitt and A. l.. Page,
finished its work Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

That new Hood River apple is bound
to be a good one, says the Oregonian,
commenting on the new variety of fruit
discovered last week by j. A. Epping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

Except II pertain TO live news matter. com
munica:ions, or articles OF Ia general nature,
should be In the Office by Monday 10 insure
their appearing In the issue ofthe current week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

Street carnivals are rare in Hood
River town. The boy will have a
chance at the merry go round next
week, and his dad, too, can become a
youth again by taking just one ride.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent-Two very pleasant front rooms
downstairs furnished for light housekeeping
bath, hot and cold wafer, electric lights and
fuel II desired. ia Cascade Ave. 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent-Two very nice unfurnished rooms
with heat, light, bath, hot and cold water, $40
per month. 2O9 State ST., phone 2743. ole
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent-Fnrnished rcoms for light house
keeping-two aud three room suits. Modern
conveniences and an excellent location for
teachers. Also two sleeping rooms for ladies'
or gentlemen. Call on Mrs. H. j. Fredericks
or phone residence 1862 or rooming house
3BiI a7-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent Published Rooms over Reed 4
Henderson's office. Inquire Reed q Hender-
son. a2S-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent-A small barn containing one stall
with shed for buggy attached. Locatedon
May street near High School. Inquire of
Geo. Howe. s4-lm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
6he Paris Fair ''ss and assa' sE,F s4ss astfE'1


For Rents rooms and sleeping porch, un-
furnished. Suitable for light hOusek eeping,
lights and water furnished, Sl2 per month.
Phone 2682. o2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent-l.ight housekeeping rooms. Mrs.
Bryant Phone s75l. sls-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81 r. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month OK MARsHAII n p
H. Il. DEWITT, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. II. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. GEO X. CAsTNER, w, M
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

81 Hood River Commandery No. II, X, T
>NAS Meets every first Tuesday evening
VE each month. q. r. CAsTNER, l.. Il. C
II. T. DEWITT. Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent or Trade-10 acres near Oak Grove
store. all set to standard variety apple trees,
and years old. VIII sell or trade for good
city property or hay land Phone 1882 o23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
FOR SALE

FOR Sale.-Will sell my Peerless Express
Truck cheap for cash If taken at once. II is
fully equipped, new head lights, presto tank,
full set of tools, new tires, extra passenger
body top, windshield and side curtains. This
truck can be seen at the garage ON corner of
First and State streets, or phoue ll24 and call
for c. E. Hadley. 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Sale-A large hole Charter Oak range
with reservoir in good condition; may be seen
at Il. II. Poo,ey ranch one-fourth mile wes ANf
Pine Grove store. George Altman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

lIfgv Sale.-Air ght heating stove In good
co.',Aition and fluff rug. e. o. Banchar 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. Il 8. Nj. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month. |0I "
A. ID. Moe, Rec '
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Sale-2 breeding pens of 30 Ancona hens
and cocks to make room. Kellogg s Mar
quis, the Robin Herd ol6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
FOR RENT

For Rent-My furnished house ON Oak {
Mrs. J. NJ, Schmetzer, tel. 34gs o6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

Two million trees will be planted on
the national forests in Utah, Nevada,
and southern Idaho during 1914.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Rent Nov. desirable house with base.
ment and bath at 405 Pine st. SIS per month
Phone 1858 A. F. Howes o9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Sale--China cabinet, porch dining table
small cooking stove, box pressphone 55s9 ole
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, o. rs
Meets second and fourth Tuesday e ling
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcome d
MRS. W. f. LARAwAY, W, M,
Miss ALTA POOLE, Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Ladies' Suits and Goats

We can best supply your wants in this
line as we have the largest assortment in
the city for you to select from and we
know that we can save you money upon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Sale-l 215 in. light wagon with springs
ana double box good as new, l single cyiin-
der hand spray pump used only once | little
hack and driving horse. Address Box l02
Rural Rt. Parkdale or phone odell 2raettfe
6P. M. raFig
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,7O2, NJ. w, A
Meets in X. of p. hall every Monday
night. SR CRuMP. v q
c.. U. DAKIN, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

For Sale-High class pure bred Plymouth
ROCK chickens. One good milch COW. Gus
W WesterDerg, H. 2. Tel. Odell Is ole
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30

an organization cannot be composed
Of a few individuals. 1t must be an
organization Of the multitude, and 1t
must be always for the purpose OF en-
deavoring to secure for the producer
and at the same time it can be
an organization which will regulate
the price to the consumer. The labor
organization Is thus founded upon an
entirely different basis from the capt.
tai organization. 1t should no be re-
garded as a trust. It cannot be a mo-
nopoly in that n of the word"
Then o think it should be gov
erned by different laws?"
Eyes. The laws should be adapt
ed to it, and based upon h difference
OF conditions which actually e6s2.'
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30

THAT condition already exists in
law and that right has always been
reserved by the governing power. 1t
is the title Of eminent domain, the
right of the government to determine
that certain things are Of such emf
nent good to the community that the
community can take them over and
manag them itself. The railroad, in
getting it's right OF way is able to o
denim property through that principle.
and it is so with other things. The
average man fails to realize this, and
the employer cannot see that property
Is only ~law-created and law-protected
and that it's regulation a be chang
cd by society as the conditions Of So
| ciety demand"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30

the employer and the employees are the
partners in production. They have a
mutual interest in securing the larg-
est production for q given amount OF
labor, and II B only wnen 1t comes to
a division Of the profits that their in
terests begin to dtverge.
AT that point the workmen can
only act collectively 20 any advantage.
II they act individually the individual
laborer who objects IL az q great dis
advantage as compared with his en-
ployer. Ii the man Is dissatisfied and
declines to continue work. ne is out
Of a Job, and is crippled to 100 per
cent Of his producing capacity. On
the other hand the employer Is Grip
pied only to the extent that that mans
work represents In his total output
Now II the employees act collectively
and they stop work. the machine must
stop. The employer Is crippled to 100
per cent Of his producing capacity, an6
the employees are likewise crippled II
the same amount They are then OF
an equal basis and there is q chance
TO make a settlement. The trades uniol
is absolutely essential to the rights o
labor"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
Uncle Sans Industrial DipIo-
mat

Continued from Page One.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30

Are the conditions of labor i'm
proving?"
Eyes, there is no doubt Of that
What would you say about organ
lied labor as a trust? Why should
it not be handled on the same ground
as other monOpolies?"
Il have already answered hat QueS-
ton, but would say hat an organi-
zation should not be opposed or des-
troyed simply because it is an organi-
zatiOn. The avs for centuries have
permitted the organization Of cor
porations, and such permissions will
be continued. The opposition to
trusts and ~monopolies arises because
they enable a few men to dictate tc
the producer what he shall receive
for his production and to the consum.
er what he shall pay for the thing.
he consumes. This can never be tn
case with labor organizations Suct
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Miss Josephine Dunton Is at home
from Durham, n. H., where she spent
the winter.
A crowd from here attended the
graduation exercises at West New
Portland. Friday evening.
The basket ball team went to King
field, Friday night and defeated the
Kingfield team in game of basket
ball 20 to 16.
F. E. Trip went to Skowhegan
Monday.
Miss Alma Lishness has gone to
Moosehead Lake to teach school.
Ezra Luce of New Vineyard is Wis
iting friends in town.
Arthur Ieavitt and son, Edward oil
New Vineyard were in town one day
last week.
Miss Doris wilkins of kingfeid
was the guest of Mrs. K. F. Pratt
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Angie Berry Is at home from
Portland, where she has been attend
ing Gray's business college.
Glen Romeo and Cephas Walker
have gone to Lexington. where they
are employed by the Newcastle Lum-
Der Co., driving their logs.
Miss Louise Pratt and Miss Blanch
Tague have returned to Pennington
Edward Tague has gone to Farming
ton where he will attend the High
school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
* The News of Somerset's Busy Towns 4

raised $1,000 for missions. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Ina Z. Dunlap entertained
Thursday evening. a party of as young
people at gold and white party in
the Grange hall. The evening was
passed with series of games and mu-
sic. Ice cream. cake. coffee and sand
wiches were served.
The Testimonial concert rendered to
Miss Arlen Mckinney, Thursday eve
ming, in Union Hall was enjoyed by a
large company of friends, who are fol-
lowing her career with much interest.
Miss Mckinney Is the daughter of
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. r. s. Nc
Kenney, and, for the past two years
has been studying vocal culture in
the New England Conservatory OF mu-
sic at Boston.
A special feature of the services at
the Free Baptist church, Sunday eve
ming, will be lecture on Missions"
by d. l.. McCurdy. Mr.. McCurdy will
also exhibit collection of curios sent
by his son, who Is missionary in
Rangoon, India.
Many residents In this vicinity are
wondering when the reduction In the
pIlCSS VI COdi Will 81 ihto CANNt $50
Madison. The local dealers are still
selling stove and chestnut coal at $40
per ton and say there will be no
change in the price until they have
disposed of the stock now on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of this
place narrowly escaped being In the
flooded district. during the recent
floods in the Central West. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore have been spending the
winter at st. Petersburg, Fla. but at
present are at Mendon, Mich. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore were about to make
visit to friends in Indiana, but own
ing to the illness of Mrs. Moore the
trip was abandoned at the last minute.
Had they gone they would have been
in the heart of one of the worst
flooded towns in the state at the criti-
cal time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
NORTHEAST CORNyILLE

Miss Carolyn Barker has returned
to Scion to resume her work as teach
er In the primary school.
Miss Alice Barker Is passing q two
weeks vacation at her home here to
return next week for the closing
term of her junior year In the Show
hogan High School.
Guy Barker, who left here March
"a, reports his safe arrival In Casper
Wyoming, but writes nothing OF tor
nado struck Omaha through which he
passed.
The Cornville schools opened March
81 for a term of twelve weeks. The
Cleveland school has been suspended,
Bert Bowman conveying the four
scholars from this part of the town
and A. r. Moody from the 8. E. part
to the Lincoln school taught by Edna
Nye of Canaan. 1t looks as though
Bert got sick of his job driving six
teen miles day through the mud and
rain, for this week l.. A. Stinchfield
Is taking the four scholars to Athens.
Mrs. George Taylor Is conveying the
two from Fairbanks school to Athens.
George Taylor is working for Mr..
Trueworthy in his saw mill at Athens.
Guy Bartlett is working for Mr..
Kent in his shingle mill.
Frank Bartlett has gone TO Harmony
to work.
Mrs. Annie Johnson is busy at her
dressmaking rooms In Athens.
Mrs. Sarah Bowman is doing dress
making and other sewing at her home.
VIM. Roth of East Boston has arriv-
ed at his home here to pass the sum-
mer.
Death has entered our little neigh
borhood and removed a good woman,
Mrs. Maria f. Welch passed to the
home beyond, Monday, March "a. Three
years ago she had slight shock
from which she nearly recovered when
second shock, two years ago. left
her speechless and nearly helpless.
Her son, George. gave up his position
In Lewiston and came home to assist
his father In caring for her and they
have done a great deal to make her
as comfortable as possible and she has
borne very patiently these two years
of invalidism gradually failing until
release came The body was taken
to her old home, the home of her sister
Mrs Mary R. Mitchell. st. Adams,
where the funeral was held Wedres-
day afternoon, March 26. Rev. Mr.. Ford
of Pittsfield officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
C0RNYILLE

Miss Bernice Walton who has been
passing the Easter vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Walton
returned to Pennington, Saturday.
Loren Strickland returned to Good
Will Sunday, where he is attending
school,
Mrs. Hortense Pease and son went
to Portland Monday where her son
will enter the Children's Hospital for
treatment.
Miss Ethel Aamzine Is suffering
from a sprained ankle caused by
falling on the frozen ground.
DR.. Earle of Canaan was at ]. w.
Amazine's, Wednesday.
Allie and Ralph Foss with their
families have moved into the Rey-
nold's house.
Ernest Moody and family have
moved on to the II. N. Longfellow
farm.
their crew of men went to Athens
Sunday, to finish driving their logs
Harry Fall who has a fine farm on
the West Ridge Is making extensive
repairs on his house; when complet-
ed he will have one of the finest set
of buildings in town.
B. f. Parlin returned from Bling
ham, Tuesday. after passing two
weeks vacation with his brothers
family.
Mrs. Hazel Kilkenney returned
home from Skowhegan Thursday
where she has spent the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Merry.
James Goodrich of Skowhegan IL
saving wood for Sanford Strickland
with his gasoline engine.
Miss Edna Nye Of Canaan. teacher
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
Worms In Children.
B, IL. Lu

If mothers only knew the tortures the
little ones may suffer from worms!
Thousands of children have stomach
worms or pin worms and their parents do
not know it. They doctor them for other
ailments.
Signs of worms are:
Indigestion, with a variable appetite |;
abnormal craving for sweets; nausea and
vomiting; swollen upper lip; sour tongue;
offensive breath; hard and full belly with
occasional gripings and pains about the
navel; face at one time flushed, then pale
and in few cases the face takes on a dull
leaden hue. Eyes heavy and dull, witch
ing eyelids; itching of the nose; itching of
the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding of
the teeth; little red points sticking out on
tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever;
pulse quckened and irregular; body maybe
hot; and often, in children, convulsons.
Don't delay Delays are dangerous.
Give the children at once some of DR..
True's Elixir. Directions Oh the bottle.
Sold by all dealers at 35c, SOC and $l.00.
Thousands Of grateful mothers have given
my DR.. True's Elixir to sick children and
restored them to health.