davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Forest Notes

SQUIRRELS collect much OF the seed
used for planting by the forest service
A growing scarcity of willow, gen.
erally used for wooden shoes in Europe
is leading to an adoption of poplar.
Torrey pine, a distinct California
species. has been found In only two
isolated localities in the southern opart
of the state.
One hundred acres OH the Florida ma
tional forest will be sown to maritime
pine seed this fall. Maritime pine is
the source of the French tuDpentine in
dustry.
San Francisco recently received its
first cargo of lumber from the Tongas'
national forest, Alaska. The shipment
consisted of 100000 feet of Sitki
spruce.
Three native species of larch furnish
lumber in the United States: Ont
grows in New England and the lak'
States. another in the Pacific northwes
and the third in the high mountains o
the ilorthern Rockies. European iarcl
has been planted extensively In tn
utaifie States.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Notice for Publication.

of the Interior, U. 9, Land once
AT The Dalles Oregon, october 2, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Arthur Harmon o.a
of Hood River. oregon, who, on July IL, lSi2
made Homestead. Entry No; oiOSSi for tfaSt s,,l
of i57 so acres situated In what will probably
he when surveyed, Secs. 7. s, II. IL T2S;, II ~
e. W. Mp bounded and described as follows
at the Forest Service Monument,
a stake marked F. S. M R., whence the south.
east corner of Sec. 81. T. s., r, 10 +. bears
due north approximately ~ miles; EXTEND 9;
ing thence K. 20 chains, thence soath -
chains, thence w. 10 chains, thence souIh y
chains, thence w. 20 chPins thepce ,. ~
chains. thence w. rs chains, thence n; =
chains, thence east chains, thence norm J
chains. thence east IS chains, thence north y
chains 70 the place Of beginning has iliso Hss,
proof 10 establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed before f. A. Bishop, U. 3. COMMITS nl !,
sioner. at Hood River, Oregon, on the lUtn
day of November, l9i3.' ., ,,,...,.
Claimant names as witnesses: f. ElwiI
Chapman, Warren Cooper, George banne
man, all Of Hood River, Ore.;Cyrus sparks, o
I u Au"''' 49, II. FRANK wooDCoCK,
oen6 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
STONE EXHIBITS CORN
FROM MARKLEY PLACE

EFT makes me a little sore. when
come to town at this season OF the
year, and they ask me II il is showing
out in our country" said d. !. Stone.
whose ranch is the last on the Lost
Lake road and one of the most remote
in the county, and who was in the city
on business last week. We. OF
course, have more snow in the winter
than you have in the Lower valley,
but we haven't had any yet. and our
crops are maturing well. Our nrst
killing frost was on Wednesday night
Of last week"
MIR. Stone exhibited some mstured
sweet corn that had been'grown on the
place of Ray Markley, a neighbor.
I'VE are planning on putting bet
ter road into the region, says Mr.,
Stone, ''cutting out the heavy 70 pei
cent grade leading up from Sandy Flat
to the Dee orchard belt. The count,
court has promised TO put bridge
across the river at Sandy Flat, II W.
people will construct a road there
Attorney E. C. Smith recently advised
us of this proposed plan, and Ne ar
ready to do the work. However, ",
will have to defer il until next year:
MIR. Stone is great booster for th
road that will lead from the Lost LAX
region to the headwaters of the Sand,
river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Summer Folks

Summer folks are different from
winter folks. Summer t9lks are those
YOU happen to meet, chance comers,
unsolicited. who spend their vacation
in the same camp. boarding house
chautauqua, where you are. IL Is an
experience in democracy. Their voices
and thair faces are no longer the care
fully chosen lot which contribute to
the winter evenings in club and church
and home. The assortment is good FOR
vou. You lose q sense OF Importance,
of overrefinement, of narrowness. You
learn to smother disgust. You train
YOUR taste not to grow offended. At
YOUR table sits an undersized man with
/ meek face. "a sad sketch, you
saw to yourself in fine aloofness. Then
| one day YOU discover that he knows
more about the woods than you Will
ever know. He can follow trail for
20 miles and come in day and come In
fresh as a bride. A woman, gossipy
and treacherous, repeats and spreaos
YOUR offhand remarks, and you find your.
self the target of dislike. So she teaches
YOU guarded speech and much-needet
4 self-control. young woman. brim
ming over with vitality. in spite OF ~
norance. noise, and vulgarity, is bette
liked than any member OF your anemi'
family. So you learn that what peopi
. want is life. A gift of energy. o
. hone. is more valued than ineffectua
sensitiveness. A boy of seventeen
more attentively listened to than me
three times has age, because his ur
falling courtesy, bis thougntfulness
have cleared path for him into othe
| minds and hearts. Your silence an
/ selfishness, tolerated at home, receiv
| in this freer, bither air true valui
|. tion and well-merited reward. 70
have to mend your ways and join II
| human family, or be outpointed
friendliness, in influence, by youngste'
/ and persons without advantages.
{ You begin all over, you abandon yo'
I city crust and cheap irony. And OF
/ day. after some soreness and mar
I clumsy attempts, you find you are
+ + much a member of the group as Il
L next average citizen. All this for y
I price of board in Maine camp
/ Wisconsin conference. = Collier
Waeklv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Musical Team

When one hears the tinkling bells
that are placed over the names Of the
mule team used by w. b. Davidson,
who is hauling apples from the Upper
Valley to the city, he might think he
was in far away Andalusia or down IN
the valleys of California. where the
mule teams come in from the noun
tains drawing great loads OF wood.
Mr., Davidson's team as 1t passes along
the roads and streets, making music
| like that of early sleighbells has Gre
ated a good deal of attention. In east
ern Oregon the teams are sometimes
beIled on account of the heavy dust
they raise and as warnings to Other
teams on the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps OF
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the state OF oregon,
for Hood River County.
I'm me matter of the Estate OF John q. John
SION, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Che undersigned
administrtor of the estate of John u. johnston
mas heretofore filed his final account ana set
tlement in the above entitled court anu cause3
and that Hon. O. e. Castner, Judge of said
County Court, has appointed and designated
Saturday, the 18th day OF November. isis, az
the hour of 10 O'Clock A. M, OF said oay, ~
! The CITY ,of Hood River, oregon, as the time
| and placer6r hearing on and final settlement
of said account. ANY interested person nav.
| ing objections thereto may then ana tners M
| appear and present such objections or DC LOT
| ever barred from making the same.
Date OF first publication october 10Th, 1919.
HARRY 3. JOHNSTON, Administrato
John Baker, Attorney for Estate.
1 Hood River. Oregon, October Is, 1913. ol6-nl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Dmhe Of Iieariue On Find Account

Date of first publication october end, 1919
Date Of final publication November ID, III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Eezema and Itching Lured

The soothing, healing medication IN
Dr. eHobson's Eczema Ointment pene'
tratea every tiny pore of the skin. clears
il of all impurities-stops itching in
stantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema,
rashes, ringworn, letter and other un'
slightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment Il
a doctors prescription, not an expert
ment. All druggists or by mail bOc
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia OF
81 Tauia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Avoid Sedatiye Cough Medicines.

If'you want to contribute directly 70
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia, use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have. q
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. Thyt, cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs oil
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. 1t has a world wide
reputation for its cures. II contains no
morphine or other sedative. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

In the County Court of Hood River County
oregon
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James McBain,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the underslgnsu 'i
will of said deceased, and the said court mas
fixed the 25th day of october, 1913, at O'Clock
D. m, in the eburt room in the County Courl
House in the City OF Hood River, oregon, ~ y,
the lime and place for the settlement of said
account, at which time and place any person m
Interested in said estate may appear ana . i
and present his exceptions or objections 10 tht
ss5,o93 LOLA /. McBAlN,
Executrix of VIII of James McBain, deceased
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Taking Toll of Babies

Each season Of the year takes its toll
of the babies, and to watch and safeguard
from common colds and coughs is mat
ter OF Importance to their parents. TO
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
in the house and use it promptly is 70
save the little ones from the serious ell
fects OF these colds, to ward of Group,
bronchial coughs, hoarseness, stuiiy
wheezy breathing and violent coughing
spells. 1t is absolutely free OF oplates
and may be given to the little ones with
no fear OF harmful results. Refuse sub
stitutee. For sale by Chas. N. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THE I. w. W. VIEWPOINT
A Strange Moral Is Drawn from tho
Healy Fracas.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What do you think OF u? Get all
hot I'D. don't YOU? Don't Ike 70 nave a
bunch Of rough neck. strong arm sIusS
,,uss,np vour ,'1thes. do you?
crnrosine Nj Healy and his guests
rad done exactly what was within their
rights you've heard this ancient SUM
about mans house his casue)-that -
resisted even 10 force and arms-lt "ouH
have been perfectly proper and justihaoie'
Sure thing.
on the other hand. supposins Heay
had been the meeting place OF parry u
neaceable workingmen on strike sans
bunch Of rough necks enter. NorkmeA
expostulate about constitutional rights
Nothing doing. Follow eXpostulauon oy
resistance. Analogous case. Resistance
right and justihable Some riot Of course
and devil take the hindmost tollo"
wholesale arrests and jail cramm!ns.
But how would the latter story -
featured in an average city daily I'D mo
former case YOU have had sauerHrau'
be,norrhages by the bushel for two or
three DAYS. Invading Sancuty %
Home" Shocking Crime Of Beins caught
Eating" etc. etc In case OF WorA'Ae"
meeting. what? About a fve-inch stor!
Another l. w ". Outrage Sure! Lot
Of Ignorant Foreigners Resist Lawful A.
thoritv." Sure again. Foreigners 50
Knives and Guns Freely" You be'cher'
And so on.
In New York city. in this case. me
Prosecuting Attorney takes due notce'
and that blatant old thing In the DlV
Hall and others pretty close TO him are
due for about $40 or ten days In the NOT
distant future But. remember next une
there are any I. W. w. outrsges due Just
try little Euclid and see II you can't
demonstrate proposition or two by SUD-
stitution. Then put up the same hoher
YOU are putting up about Mr. Bing Bang
of Boston. or Colonel Buzz F'uzz. OF New
Milford. Conn. being handled shockingy.
All. fergit IL, SlLAS NEG1'
New Milford, Conn, Aug. Is. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
No One TO Blame.

The Coroners inquest into the Bnghamton rae
tory disaster which killed thirty-two persons has
been completed His report, it is said Will hold no
body responsible and will make no recommends
tons.
II will doubtless be a great comfort TO the fami-
lies of the victims to have an official pronounce
rent that they came to their death as the result OF
an unavoidable accident. Maybe the workers in
other factories in this great manufacturing state
will gain serenity and peace Of mind by knowing
that if they are burned to death nobody is likely to
be to blame.
Yet there is such a thing known to the modern
world as fire prevention and there are laws on the
statute books designed especially to make factory
owners and superintendent responsible for the
prevention Of fires and the safety Of the persons
within their establishments. If those laws are too
loose they should be frightened. There will be little
safety Of property life long as officials inyes-
tgating disaster like this one can report that no
one but God to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Europe and the Fair.
go there.

The announcement that Germany VIII not ofhclal-
" participate in the PanamaPacihc Exposition
comes simultaneously with strong limitations that
the British government may reconsider its decllna-
ton and decide 10 take part in the fair and with
unmistakable proofs Of powerful popular and com
mercial sentiment in Great Britain in favor Of such
participation.
We must of course. recognize the right OF every
govetnment to do as it pleases in the matter bu'
we must also regret the abstention for any cause
Of any government from affair which ought To
be truly universal in scope. Nor will II he easy 10
avoid some question of the graciousneSs of conduct
of a government which while planning and expect
ing to make exceptionally large use Of the canal
declines to participate in the wordsymposluih
which Is to celebrate its opening or-as we may
logically assume-in the actual opening procession
through the canal.
If any European country thus COMFORTS itself on
This occasion It will surely the more debar itself
from future comment upon the conduct OF the canal
and from any exception to the fullest possible main
tenance Of the principle Of IAN American canal I'M
der American control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Latest Gaynor Police Policy.

With the holding Of Police Inspector Dwyer for
trial one of Mayor Gaynor's greatest EFFORTS 10
develop and improve police comes to an end
The police were doing a noble work at Healys
They actually closed the place, which is something
the law bids them do to lot Of other places
hut they fail 10 do it. Nothing was permitted to
stand in their way. They broke heads and tore
clothes with splendid resolution. The Mayor might
boast that he had invented a way to accomplish
O'Clock closing that was free from graft
All this was being done when this latest promis-
ing Gaynor policy for the reform OF the FORCE
was defeated by the enemies AS usual, District
Attorney Whitman was chiefly to blame.
Mayor Gaynor should make an issue of 1t In his
coming campaign. Every one who wants to see
the Healy policy developed would rally to the
MAYORS support, feeling that he was entitled to
four wears in which to teach the police to crack
the skulls of honest folk without the meddling
Interference of the District Attorney.
With four more years Of Gaynor the police prob
lem would he solved. What an inspiration 1t was
TO think of turning policemen from the pursuit
Of criminals to the assault and battery Of honest
folk, The force would have become efficient In
iiffy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
No Boiling.

The Tribune's advice to the Republican leaders
who are thinking of boiling the fusion county
ticket is the same it was when they were thihhIns
Of boiling the fusion city ticket. Don't do IT,
The anti-Tammany cause is bigger than Su-
preme Court judgeship. and the Republicans CANNOT
refuse TO accept the county ticket without weaken
ing the city ticket.
The Citizens Committee may have treated the ke-
nublican organization stability. though the taut we
find with il is that it treated the anti-IammahE
cause even more shabbily in failing to nominate
the best and strongest man for Mayor But Tor al
that every one has consented to accept the commit
tees mnistratons and every one should abde ny the
results. The fusion ticket represents the only nope
there is OF defeating Tammany. Any party WHO"
lessons its prospects of victory by refusing 10 coop
crate fully in the effort for its election VIII plhs
discredit upon itself. In merely material way the
Republican party has good deal at stake IN tle
election of the fusion ticket. even though IL il"!
not have received all the consideration that 1t de
served TO have In a moral way it has much more
at stake The Republican party cannot afford TO
be an aid TO Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

Governor shall recommend for consider
alton" The Assembly and Senate derive
their power from the constitution and are
limited thereby. Here IS an absolute par
though THE Times" says: 1T is prepos-
ferrous TO assume that the Legislature can
act only with the consent Of the very per-
son against whom the proceeding IS
taken" The answer 20 that assertion 10
trat all power is taken away from the
Legislature after Il las adjourned, even
to reconvene. unless the Governor directs
such regathering.
The guilt or innocence OF Mr.. Sulzer IS
not I'm issue until indictment by prop
erly constituted body. In the mean time
we have the spectacle Of man who bears
the earmarks OF evil trying 70 reform.
and. because he has eXerted himself FOR
/ the benefit OF the community which has
given him high office. being punished by
an organization, outside OF the lawful
governing body OF the state, through such
governing body. for acts which were vel
known 10 Murphy and HIS gang long be-
fore they, with the help OF many self
respecting citizens, elected him 10 the
Office OF Governor. Are We ever TO be able
10 free ourselves from this Tammany
octopus which seems TO have US entirely
IN its clutches? r. L. MARhS.
Mineola. y. Y. Aug. Is. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
A Much Relieved Cat.

II is easy 10 believe that the English government
was more than willing TO have Mrs. PanKhurs'
ESCAPE" to Paris. The ''cat-and-mouse' law mas
worn down the nerves of the police and the pusnc
quite as much as it has worried the militants The
departure Of this most obstreperous mouse must III
fact have been particularly welcome.
As for the rumor that Mrs. Pankhurst may head
this way after recuperatng in France, we fear
that she would be greeted with mingled feelings
bv her sister suffragiSts Of America. The damhihS
effect of miliancy on the suffrage movement IN
England has been in part reflected here Is Mrs
Pankhurst the glorious heroine Of her cause! OR
is she its destroyer: These puzzng questions 20
with the militant wherever she goes
We suspect that American sufragistS VIII De
quite as glad to have Mrs. Pankhurst remain IN
Paris as the British government was to have her
go there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THE LAW OF IMPEACHMENT
1t Is Argued That Governor Sulzer
Still Holds Office.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I lave read with interest the edi-
tor,al I'm The New York Times" OF Au-
gust 10, 1918. entitled Mr.. Sulzer as "A
Usurper." and am amused at the post
tiveness with which The Times lays
down propositions OF law which have not
yet received the sanction OF the courts.
Notwithstanding what The Times
says. there are lawyers. and men of
standing at the bar. who maintain that
Mr.. Sulzer ls and has never ceased 10 be
Governor. with all the powers the CON
stitution has bestowed upon the Gov
ernor. and that Murphy. Frawley and
others OF the Tammany gang are the ones
who have brought themselves within the
definition OF the crime OF treason as set
forth In Section $3.50 of the Penal Code Of
New York by endeavoring to overthrow
the legitimate government.
That any action OF the Assembly against
the Governor at this time is without au-
tkority Of law seems too plain 10 admit
Of question. Article ", Section T. OF the
state constitution uses this language:
AT extraordinary sessions no subject
shall be acted upon. except such as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
The Terrible Feminist Movement.

Who was the first feminist? Mr.. Norman Hap
good seems minded to lay claim to the honor. But
we suspect that it was more likely Adam. tremen-
dously impressed by his charming new playmate
and more than ready to give her the lead when she
wanted It, At any rate the world has been full Of
feminIsts from the year |. will wager, and
the present wave of femnsm is not so much a rev
olution as recrudescence.
II is TO us new, strange and important at all
events -oute the most conspicuous fact Of the
bour In England 1t has turned toward fanaticism
and has shocked John Bull into nervous prostraon.
Uere in America it has centred about the demand
for the ballot which most women do not want and
which seems to-day utterly beyond their needs.
However in a thousand lesser ways wOmens minds
have become more active, more concerned in the
way the world is running and 1t l. plain that they
ire bent on having far more direct influence upon
tbe course Of events than they have had In the past
Or as Mr. Hapgood, In his Journal Of Feminiza-
ton. puts 1t:
The new position of women in the world means
that the intellectual and moral standards or civza
tion are 10 be changed They are no longer to be
the expression of one slightly influenced by the
o,her They are 10 be the composite ideals Of he
two no. OF the two acting separately but or the two
as each will be modified by the other as they come
into fairer fuller and more equal communication.
This is undertaking the influence OF women In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
New JERSEYS Special Legislation.

The latest special session of the New Jersey Leg
slature has resulted in nothing but special legisa
ton of a peculiarly offensive type. That is, no
doubt. what 1t was summoned for and for the pro
motion of the interests of President Wilson's can
didate for the governorship But it does little credit
10 the state and may entail upon it much mischief.
One OF the two laws enacted validated the status
Of commission government in Jersey City. That
status had been questioned in the courts and it was
feared by some that decision unfavorable to the
now system would be rendered. SO while the
case was pending the special session was called
hastily TO railroad" through new law which would
head off such decision That was not an edifying
spectacle and did not set commendable precedent
The other law reversed the long established quo
,raryanto procedure, practically abolished the
ono ,carranto principle, by enacting that hence
forth the person in possession Of an office shall not
be required to demonstrate his title to It, but the