davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Good Roads and Good Hotels
(0regonian.)

Construction by Multnomah and ad-
Joining counties of the Columbia river
highway will aid powerfully in the de-
velopment of 0regon's attractions for
tourists. This class of travellers is
generally accustomed to the comforts
of life, and travelling for pleasure, ex-
poets to find them, and is willing to
pay for them. There are two essentials
to the comfort of TOURISTS good roads
and good hotels. They will not visit
places which can be reached only by an
agonizing journey over bad roads and
where the hotel accommodation is Of
the most primitive sort.
The Multnomah county commission
ers have therefore acted wisely in en-
ploying an expert road-builder to con-
struct the Columbia river highway and
in deciding on a highway solid, perma-
nent roadway. Such a highway, built
on easy grades along a route which
will afford good view of the wonder
full Columbia river gorge, would at
tract tourists and every tourist who
travels it will, by telling of the trip,
bring a.score of others. At convenient
intervals along the road first class ho-
tells should be built, affording every
comfort and convenience. Oregon is
well supplied with such hotels in its
principal cities and towns, but sadly
lacks them in the sparsely settled and
wild sections where the greatest scenic
beauties are to be found.
Multnomah county, as the wealthies'
and most populous in the state, does
we'll to establish standard to which
other counties can work. Every com
munity has an equal interest in coming
up to this standard. for there is not
part of the state which would not at
tract travel, once the facilities ar,
furnished. With main highways alonl
the Columbia from the eastern line O.
the state to Astoria. up the Willamett,
and to the California line, and through
eastern Oregon from north to soutl
and from east to west, Oregon woult
soon have a road system on which au
tomobies would swarm. The mos
remote parts of the state would b.
made accessible by branch roads.
Citizens of Switzerland. the pleasur,
ground of Europe, have admitted tina
| in the Columbia river gorge and tn
Cascade mountains Oregon has scent
beauties which surpass those of Switz
erand. But Switzerland has an ad
mirable system of roads and hotels
By duplicating it. Oregon may be mad
the playground of America, and at tn
same time the agricultural and indus
trial development of the state may b
| uraatlv nrnmotau
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Mother of Eighteen Children

81 am the mother of eighteen children
and have the praise of doing more work
than anv young woman in my town, "
writes Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone Mill,
Va. 81 suffered Cor five years with
stomach trouble and could not eat as
much as biscuit without suffering.
have taken three bottles of Chamber
lain's Tablets and am now we'll wo-
man and weigh 1853 pounds. can eat
anything l want to, and as much as
want, and feel better than | have at any
time in ten years. l refer to anyone in
Boone Mill or vicinity and they will
vouch for what say" Chamberlain
Tablets are for sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
GrOcerS Consolidate Deliveries

The delivery services of four Of the
grocery companies of the city, Wood,
Bragg Mercantile Co., 7. ]. Kinnaird,
and j. X. Kinsey, the latter operating
he Elite grocery, have been combined,
and the expense Of maintaining several
teams will be dispensed with.
The country merchants, who former
ly made deliveries of goods to their
customers, in instances in remote re-
gions, have discontinued the custom.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
MI. HOOD to Have Saturday Train

Mount Hood Railroad will, commenc-
ing Saturday, September 9th, run a
special train leaving Hood River at AS
p. m. to accommodate patrons who wish
to spend few hours in the city Satur-
day afternoons, same train will leave
Parkdale at Sis p. m. This train will
run on Saturdays only, it having been
decided to try this for d month or six
weeks, hoping that the patronage given
will Justify us in continuing it. s4-slS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Streets Flushed Saturday Afternoon

With the big fire hose put into COM
mission, the paved streets in the prin-
cipal business district of the city were
flushed clean Saturday afternoon. The
work, done at the time Of the day dur
ing which the largest number of coun-
try people visit the city, reused the
wrath of some of the orchardists, when
the street was blocked several times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
CITIZENS ASK new
LOST LAKE ROAD

The citizens of that section OF the
country southwest of Dee have present
ed TO the county court petition asking
that a new route into Lost Lake be
viewed. The new route will leave the
old road about half mile north OF Ce-
dar Springs and will follow the south
side Of Laurel Creek into the lake.
Instead of passing through the bare,
burned hills, such as is the country
through which the old road passes, it
will thread dense forests for the entire
distance. The road will also cut out
about 800 feet of grade on the way to
the lake.
1--WE can make the new route into the
lake for about a seven percent grade.
says W. X. Winans, one of the petit
| TONERS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Vital Statistics of County

The vital statistics of the county,
compiled by the state board of health,
show that during the months of April
and May there were % births and IL
deaths. Seven of the births occurred
in April, while Is were in May. Thir-
teen were males and nine females.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Lennon is Made Chief Inspector

Crawford C. Lennon, whose ranch
is in the Oak Grove district, has been
appointed chief inspector of the local
apple pack for the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors. MIR. Lennon, who
makes his tours of the valley in an
automobile. is now busily engaged in
his new duties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

The healing demulcent qualities OF
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine for
coughs and colds. Any substitute offer
ed you is an inferior article. Refuse to
accept it for it can not produce the heal
ing and soothing effect of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Insist upon the
genuine, which contains no opiates.
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Starring Builds Weather Vane

C. C. Starring, who has charge of
the irrigation problems of the local ex-
pertinent station, has constructed on
the top of the Heilbronner building a
large weather vane. The vane, by
looking at which one may tell the d.
rection of the wind at any time, was
built by W. E. lmholz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
The Dalles to Have EyapOratOr

The Dalles IS to have a modern vacu-
um process evaporator. which will be
installed by the William Luther Com
pany, of Walla, Walla, Wash. 1t will
have a capacity OF II, 900 pounds of
green fruit every "a hours. The pro-
cess extracts all Of the water from the
fruit. 1t is backed by number of the
most influential business men of The
Dallps
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble

No man with family to support can
afford to have kidney trouble, nor need
he fear it with such remedy at hand
as Foley's Kidney Pills. An honest
medicine, safe and reliable, costing but
little but doing much good. Foley's
Kidney Pills eliminate baekache and
rheumatism, tone up the system and re-
store normal action OF kidneys and blad-
der. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

Sickly children need Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t not only destroys worms,
if there be any, but it acts as strength
ening tonic in the stomach and bowels.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Chas N.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Tips On
Titles

Titles
A MAN
came rushing into our Office and
wanted an Abstract in hurry. He
seemed TO think we kept them on
hand and could pass the one he
wanted right over TO him. II was the
first time he had. ever required an
Abstract. He had an opportunity to
make an investment which gave
promise of rich returns. 1t was an
unusual chance. He had no ready
money so had gone to his bank to get
it by placing mortgage upon his
land. The bank, according to its Gus
tom, demanded an Abstract and re-
ferred him to us. Now the man had
lived on this land. He had paid good
money for it. He held a Warranty
Deed. He thought it was his. 1t
was, but there was "Cloud upon the
Title" which had to be cleared be-
fore he could obtain any money upon
his land. There were defects in the
instruments as recorded which could
be remedied only by decree of the
Court. This required time. Mean
while the opportunity for the promis-
ing investment had passed.
This is not fiction. 1t is not even
exceptional. 1t is the sort Of thing
that is occurring repeatedly.
You own land in Hood River
County. You intend, some day, to
have it covered by an Abstract.
Why Not Nowl There is nothing
to be gained by delay and may be
much to lose. 1t matters not what
you think about your land, your
title Is only as good as the records
show. The business of the Abb
stracter is to give you the record of
your title.
Some people seem afraid to enquire
into the title to their land. They
prefer to play "ostrich" and try to
think there can be nothing the trouble
with it. When the day comes, as it
surely will, that they must have an
Abstract they are disappointed that
they have to wait for the Ahstracter
to do his work. But they can't blame
the abstracter. 1t takes time to pre-
pare correct and complete Abstract.
Besides there are always other hurry
orders ahead which must be finished
before new work is begun. 1t is even
more annoying to learn that the title
you thought good is imperfect. The
trouble may be slight and of nature
which could be readily removed, but
still sufficient to cause an exasperat-
ing delay at time when one wishes
to make quick sale or raise monev
upon mortgage.
Be wise enough to have your Alb
stract made NOW, while there is no
urgent need for prompt action.
Come in and talk to US about it, we
may be able to make a few sugges.
tions OF benefit to you.
We have been searching Hood
River Titles since 1886, and if there
is a flaw in the Title we can find it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Fire Cuts Main Restaurant

Fire at five o'clock last Friday morn
ing gutted the Main restaurant oper-
ated by Frank j. Brady on Third
street. The flames are supposed to
have started from a defective fiue.
Located in the midst of one of the bus
mess blocks of the city, the fire was a
serious menace for a while. However,
bucket brigade kept the flames in
check until the arrival of the Volun-
teer fire department, which soon ex-
tinguished the blaze. Mr.. Brady's loss
was about $500 with insurance.
The building is the property of E. B..
Clark, of Portland, chief clerk of the
United States engineer office there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Surest Way to
End Catarrh

Go TO Keir 4 Cass and say: 81 want a
HY0MEI ontfit." Take it home-pour
few drops OF HYoMEI from the bottle
into the little hard rubber inhaler
breathe il for FIVE minutes and note the
refreshing relief-breathe it four or five
times day for few days and Catarrh
and all its symptoms will gradually dis
appear.
Booths HYOMEI is balsamic air; it
contains no opium, cocaine or other
harmful drug, and is sold on money back
plan for Catarrh, Group, Bronchitis and
Coughs. Complete outfit includes in
haler) 81 .00-extra bottles il later needed
so cents at Keir & Cass and druggists
everywhere. Simple instructions for use
in every package-you can't fail. Just
breathe it-no stomach dosing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

Check a cough or cold in the lungs be-
fore it develops serious case. Ballard g
Horehound Syrup is an effective remedy
for all soreness or congestion in the
lungs or air passages. Price 25c, 50C
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N.
ElorEa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale by all dealers,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
SALINE EDITOR
FINED $lOO BY
JUDGE TUTTLE
Court Lenient With Sim X. vii
son Who Admits Mailing
Obscene Pictures
LEE All HOON ESCAPES
TERM IN PRISON
Let Of With $1,000 Fine for
Violation of Chinese En-
clusiOn Act

Six OF those indicted Dy the federal
grand jury the week before last were
arraigned in court. Monday morning.
Sim r. Wilson, an editor OF Saline,
M!ch., pleaded builty 10 sending OBJ
scene pictures and literature through
the mails. Judge Tuttle sentenced
lin. 60 pay fine OF 500. saying that
he was unusually lenient because OF
the punishment Wilson had already
received through the publicity con
necied with the charge against him.
Lee An Hoon, Chinese laundry
man and merchant OF Youngstown. o.,
recently convicted OF violating the
Chinese exclusion act. by aiding in the
smuggling OF Chinese from Windsor
10 Detroit. was sentenced 10 pay a
ilne OF $1,000 and serve a year IN
prison. bur the prison sentence was
afterwards suspended IN view OF his
good reputation.
Mrs. Jane Stirling and Mrs. Anna
VI Burr, former heads OF Mercy hos
pitaI' in Detroit, pleaded not guilty
to a charge OF violating the immig!:i.
t.Oi laws.
Joseph Klucynik and George Chris,
kie pleaded not huilty to "a charge OF
violating the law protecting interstate
shipments OF freight They were re-
leased on $500 bail each.
Maxim Motylinski pleaded guilty
to violation OF the immigration law
ana will be sentenced after confer
euce with the court
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
REALTY OUTLOOK
IS VERY BRIGHT
Lambrecht. Kelly & Go. Sell
More Than 300 Lots in Their
Subdivision in 10 Days

An indication OF the favor with
which people look upon Detroit real
estate is shown by the ready sale that
Lambrecht Kelly & Co. have made OF
lots in their North Woodwardave.
subdivision No. ,. on Palmer Boule-
ward. corner Oakla-c ave. This firm.
which have long been established in
business circles in this city. has dis
posed c. more than threc hundred
lots in this subdivision In ten days.
With the development OF the city IN
every direction Woodwardave. has
led in this expansion and the demand
for real estate in and along that thor
ou ughfare means that its growth Is
based upon substantial business condi'
tions. Iambrecht, Kelly & Co. pre-
Gicted several years ago that the
Ncrth Woodward-ave. section would
1evelop remarkably and their faith IN
the street has been well held and
their confidence we'll placed.
While the sale of our property, has
exceeded our expectations We predict
ed big sale" said Daniel Kelly or
I,anibrecht. Kelly & Co., Detroit has
become essentially city OF home
owners and with the future flaming
with promise we do not wonder that
the development Of the city Is being
discussed in all sections OF the coun-
Try. We are more than pleased with
the outlook"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
COMMITTEE CONFIRMS
PAVING CONTRACTS

The council committee on streets
Monday morning. confirmed the fol-
lowing proposals for paving streets
and alleys: Collingwood-ave from
Third-st. to Hamilton-blvd.. cedar
block. Julius Porath, s6.036.20; Han
cock-ave, st. Aubin-ave. to Grandy-
ave, cedar block. F. Porath & Son
$12,35s67; Twenty-first-st Baker
ST to Standish-st. cedar block. F.
Porath & Son. $6.53O.6S; alley east
OF and parallel to Second-ave.. from
Merrick-ave. to Kirby-ave., concrete
julius Porath. $2.007.43; alley east
of and parallel to Second-ave. Put
nam-ave. TO Merrick-ave., concrete
Julius Porath. 1888 5s; alley be-
tween Cass-ave. and Park-pl. from
Charlotte to Peterboro-st., con.
crete, r. Porath & Son. tl.56O.02
alley between East Grand-blvd.. and
Field-ave., from Charlevoix-st. to
Goethe-st., T. f. Currie, $3.765.75
alley between Bagley-ave. and Wash
ington blvd. Clifford and Park-sts.
brick, F. Porath & Son. $2,051.74
alley between Champlain-st. and
Monroe-ave. from Beaubien-st to St
Antoine-st.. brick. T. +. Currie, S3,-
2l5.07.
The committee o nparks and boule-
Yards also confirmed contracts FOL
bathing suits and supplies for the
department.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
INQUIRE RETIRES
AS MAXWELL HEAD
Numerous Other Changes Are
Made in Departments of
Detroit Concern

CINCINNATI, O.. June 16.-tSpe.
cfal Notice OF radical changes in
the department heads of the Maxwell
Manufacturing Co, OF which Walter
+. Flanders. Of Detroit and New York,
Is the head. have been received here.
They include the removal of. ". r.
Mcclure. vice-president OF the com.
pany. and the advancement Of Con
troller Anthony to the vice-presidency
These changes have resulted in sew
eral changes at the Maxwells New
Castle, Indiana, plant. =. f. Chap
man. superintendent service. retires
on July /, and with Mrs. Chapman
will leave for the west. A. 7. Rich
mond, OF the claims department In
Detroit will succeed NJ. Chapman
and J. T.. Burns will become assist
ant superintendent OF service at the
Castle. Ind, plant. j. w. Wellington
the resident factory manager will also
retire His successor has not beer
named as yet. Mr.. Wellington viii
20 TO another branch OF the Maxwell
! company.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
LITTLE GIRLS ARE
SHOPLIFTERS
One Nine Years Old and Other
II Found Loaded Down
With Loot

Two Of the busies, shoplifters that
ever fell into the hands OF the local
police. gathered up $3.50 worth OF
plunder in kresge's five and ten-cent
store in a very short space OF time.
Monday noon which calls for quite ex-
pert work One OF them is Irene, nine
years OLD and the other Margaret.
aged II.
The police do not want their names
made public, but the little girls may
be taken before the juvenile court. nn-
less their parents, who have been
notified Of their arrests. can truth
fully state that the little girls have
always been very good.
Store employees caught the children
loa ded down with gaudy trinkets. and
things dear To the heart OF small
girl. They gave their plunder back
When arrested. and were taken TO po-
lice headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
SUFFERS ACTION
PEEVES SOLONS
Legislators Don't Relish Special
Session in Midst of Hot
Wave

ALBANY. n. Y, June 16.-It was an
angry delegation OF legislators and
party leaders thet arrived In Albany
today for the special session OF the
legislature called by Gov. Sulzer 10
reconsider hts bill giving direct prim-
aries.
Although the governor has put up Q
vigorous fight for the measure. max
ing score OF speeches In the larger
cities. 1t was generally conceded that
the legislature was likely to refuse 70
pass the bill. The regular" leaders
are holding out just as stubbornly as
they did in the previous session, and
are bitter against Sulzer for forcing
them to come TO Albany again in the
middle OF the summer
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
HUDSON EMPLOYEES
VISIT "HALCYON" SUNDAY

Nearly 400 young women employees
CT the J. l.. Hudson Co., availed
themselves OF the opening for the
season. Sunday. OF "Halycon. the
beautiful residence and grounds. on
the Canadian shore OF the river,
above walkerville. which the late
]. l.. Hudson gave to his employees as
summer home and vacation spot.
The place Is we'll equipped, as the
result of improvements made by Mr..
Hudson. to fill the purpose for which
its donor planned.
The Hudson store women employees
are privileged 10 go to "Halcyon TO
spend a few hours, one or several
DAYS or. for two weeks vacation. A
matron, Mrs: James Stewart. Is IN
charge and there Is full corps or
servants to take care of the place.
The house is large. with big comfor-
table rooms and the grounds. which
are extensive, with fine trees and
flowers. slope to the river.
Sunday "open house. was the rule.
Refreshments were served and the
house and grounds were en- fete Tor
opening OF the season..
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
REQ COMPANY GOES
ON 10 PER CENT BASES

In a recent meeting OF the board or
directors OF the REQ Motor Car Co.
Of Lansing. 1t was unanimously voted
10 place the stock OF the concern on
, 10 per cent annual dividend basis
dividends to be payable quarterly
July /. Oct. |, Jan. l and April 1. 10
stockholders of record at close Oh
business on the twentieth OF the
month preceding the aforementioned
dates. All additional dividends earned
and paid BY the company. Will be
treated as extra dividends. The com.
pany-is capitalized al s2.ooo.000, and
has surplus Of about the same
amount
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
MARINE
STR. SPALDINC SAFE
IN PORT AT SAULT
Boat Thought Lost in Lake
Superior Arrives
Safely

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June ia
wireless message from the 500 AT ii
a. IN, stated that the steamer Jesse
Spalding, which was In collision
with the steamer Snyder yesterday
arrived there safely.
The Snyder was unable 10 locate the
Spalding In the thick fog which sur
rounded the ships AT the time OF the
accident. and as she did not answer
distress signals. 1t was feared that the
boat had gone down. The hole In the
Spalding's side where the Snyder
struck her, was plugged with can
vas
The Snyder arrived In Duluth this
morning. not seriously damaged, al
though IA plates at her bow. are bent
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
FIRE WIPES OUT
HILLSDALE BLOCK
Blaze Started BY HObOes Does
$4,000 Damage to Busi-
ness Firms

HILLSDALE, Mich. June l6.-F1re,
supposed TO have been started by
\ tramps camping in lumber yard,
'Aswep: an entire business block IN
this city. Sunday afternoon, with a
loss estimated at $4,000. The plant
: OF the Hillsdale Screen company was
saved by hard work on the part or
the city firemen. The burned buildings
were OF frame construction and To-
Gated SO near the railroad tracks that
insurance was prohibitive. SO that
only about $4,000 will be recovered
BY the owners of the burned prop
erty.
The. estimated losses follow
Corlett 4 Son, lumber, cement and
lime, S25.000 insurance, $1,000.
Charles Chapple. coal. $4,000; in
surance. $4,000.
Louis j. Globensky, cooperage shop.
$4,000; insurance, $500.
G.. A. Aldrich company coal, lime
and cement, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Moses Salmon, secondhand goods.
$500; no insurance.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

SAN RIEGO, Cal, June le.-From
Uncle Sans navy to a major league
baseball club Is some jump. but that's
what Charles Flanagan, of the cruiser
Maryland. Is going to make breaking
into the big brush about JUy A. He's
just been sold to the ST. Louis Browns
oy Owner Dick Cooley. of the san
Diego Bears Of the Southern Califor-
MIA Baseball league.
Flanagan Is 2l, and has been playing
professional baseball only few
weeks. But he has been some player.
with emphasis on the some" FOR
several years. His star began TO
shine locally when he became captain
OF the cruiser Marylands baseball
team. Dick Cooley, who has long
baseball head. saw him play and sign.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
MICHIGAN NEWS
ATTORNEY MAY BE JAILED
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

JACKSON. Mich. June l6.-Attor-
ney James II Clancy, OF this city,
may be sent 10 jail as the result Of
his refusal 10 pay a $40 fine imposed
by Justice or the Peace Claude Tar
box for alleged contempt OF court.
Tarbox imposed the fine after
Clancy had severely criticised one OF
his rulings IL is said that Clancy re-
fused To pay whereupon the court or
dered him taken 10 Jail. The court
officer refused TO arrest the attorney
without commitment papers, whicS
NAV be issued today.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
DAMAGES AGAIN ASKED
FROM MILITANT LEADERS

LONDON, June 16.-Hundreds OF
militants, as we'll as anti-suffragists.
fiocked TO the kings bench division to-
day to hear the beginning Of the sec
ond lawsuit brought to determine
whether the suffragist leaders may be
held responsible for the material dam
age of militancy. West End mer'
chants. whose shop windows were
smashed by the women, are the plain
tifYs. and as in the case two weeks
ago. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. Miss
Christabel Pankhurst. and the Pethick
Iawrences are the defendants. Jus.
tice C6leridge is presiding. The shop
keepers want $1,000 damages. In the
other trial the plaintiffs asked jndg-
ment for $500.