davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-13
Evcrything Quiet.

"Today's trip was valuable" said
Senator Swanson. chairman OF tho
subcommittee. when he reached
Charleston at o'clock tonight. "be-
cause It gave us birds eye view Of
the situation. and enabled us to fix
the geographical outline OF the coun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-13

Continued on page 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
Charles R. Spencer Dies in Portland

Charles r. Spencer, who was visiting
at the home of his brother in Portland,
died there last Sunday from an attack
of acute indigestion. Although only 30
years old Mr.. Spencer was widely
known. He was born at New West
minister, B. c., but lived nearly all his
life in Oregon. His education was OBJ
tanned at Portland Academy. For
years he served as master of the
steamboat Charles r. Spencer. on
which thousands of people made the
trip from Portland to The Dalles and
return.
About six years ago he organized the
First National Bank at White Salmon,
Wash. Only recently he added to his
financial activities by acquiring an in
terest in the banking firm of Brooks &
Co., at Goldendale. He married Miss
Fay Searhart, of White Salmon, in
1908, and is survived by her. The de-
ceased was a member of the Vancouver
Elks.
Funeral services were held at Fin
ley's chapel Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
WINANS CITY

There has not been much news in the
Winans district since everyone has been
busy elsewhere during the apple sea-
son.
Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary
ranch, will ship quite few boxes of
apples from his ranch. Chas. G. Rob-
erts, of Tanglowood ranch, will also
ship several boxes to Portland.
A. Wilson, assistant superintendent
of the Mount Ho<9 Railroad Co., has
announced that the special Saturday
evening train will be discontinued after
Saturday. This late train has certainly
accommodated many of the people of
this community and they sincerely ap-
preciated it.
Several of this neighborhood attend
ed the street carnival in Hood River
last week. The merry GO round proved
to be great success and all those who
we're fortunate to take a ride en- it re-
port jolly time.
We are very glad to learn that the
new mill of the Oregon Lumber Co.
will soon be entirely completed. Chas.
T. Early, who has been overseeing the
construction work, reports the mill
will be ready for work by the middle
of November.
C. Keller, one of the laborers. who
had been working on the new mill at
Dee, fell from high approach of the
building ard was injured quite serious
ly. He was taken to the Hood River
hospital.
Chas. Hartman. of Washington, d.
c., the United States geology survey.
or, who has been surveying the HOOD
river and the Middle and West Forks,
spent the latter part of last week with
G. Nj. Wilson, of this district. Mr.
Hartman left Saturday evening fol-
Indiana.
MIR. and Mrs. d. L. Rountree spent
Saturday in Hood River. enjoying the
amusements of the carnival.
Julian P. Scott returned last week
from Portland, where he had been
spending several days with friends.
The many friends of B. B. Smith
who was formerly the conductor or
the Mount Hood line. wish him success
with the lunch room which he has
opened in the building which has beer
occupied by the Morse cigar store.
W. j. Peck is now conductor on the
Mount Hood line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip lef
Saturday for Portland. where they in
tend making their home for the winter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprisel

j. E. King and family left last
Thursday for Rockford, ILL.,, where
they will spend the winter.
White Salmon valley apple growers
are a very pleased set of men at pres
ent. At least this is the impression
we gain through conversation with
several. The crop is of fair size and
the quality of the fruit could not be
improved upon by any district under
the sun.
DR.. Waugh, of Hood River, and G.
w. j. Reckers.expect to leave in about
ten days with crew of apple pickers
and packers for their orchard on the
mountain, where they will take care of
about 1000 boxes of apples. They have
2l acres of young orchard which is one
of the best in this district.
G. L. Peck, uncle of w. r. Wells,
was in White Salmon the first of the
week on his way home to Ohio from
Alaska. Mr.. Peck has mining interests
in the north country and goes up every
spring, returning in the fall. He says
that Alaska is rich in resources other
than gold, but that the development of
the country has hardly started. Mr..
Peck has visited White Salmon before
and thinks this is a grand district.
Arthur Howe and George Horton, OF
Colfsx, Wash, and D. II. Sorter anc
Marion Locke, of White Salmon, made
a trip to Burdoin last week in search
of the bear which had been seen so fire.
quently in that vicinity recently. Last
thursday morning they succeeded in
locating Mr.. Bruin and killing him.
He was large one of the black vari
ety. weighing about $50 pounds. Sew.
eral of MIR. Sorter's friends were
treated to bear steak. The samt
crowd left Sunday for a weeks hunt
on the Klickitat.
One of the best averages obtained
hy any strawberry. district in th'
northwest this year was that of White
/ Salmon. Growers averaged S. PEI
crate for 18,79ls crates of firsts, to
tai of S47, ,325.l4. Some districts mad
an extra fancy pack which brough
their averages up considerably. but tn
local fruit union did not follow thi
plan. The firsts of the local berrie
sold on a par with those of other dist
ricts and gave satisfaction in every in
stance so far as Manager Conger ha
. been able to learn. Besides the firsts
ripes and field picks were sold to th
amount of 2.8O8 crates, making tn
total $40, 556.3l. It..was not the inter
ton of the Union to handle any of tn
latter two grades, but they wer
, brought in by the growers and Mar
ager Conger disposed Of them to tn
best advantage he could.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
BELMONT.

Mrs. w. J. Wollum came from Mo
sier Thursday and spent the week end
at home, returning to Mosier Sunday.
Mrs. N. p. Isenberg and Miss Lena
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Arnold Of Hood
River.
Charles Metcslf came from Portland
to take care of his apple crop and visit
his son and wife.
Miss Marion Wallace, after an ex-
tended visit with her aunt. Mrs. NJ. p.
Isenberg, and family. left Tuesday
with her brother for their home in
Alexandra, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans, of Mosier,
we're callers at the W. h. and ]. W.
Davis homes Sunday. They drove over
in their auto.
Mrs. Will Chubb and daughters.
Pearl and Irene. came Tuesday TO visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville,
leaving on Sunday afternoon for home.
Let every one in the community who
can do so plan to attend the neighbOr-
hood supper next Wednesday evening.
Bring full baskets. Rev. Perry, dis
trict superintendent. and two friends
will be there mad give some good talks.
A musical program will also be given.
Ladies' Aid next Friday at the par
sonsge.
Mrs. Glass played for Sunday even
ing service at Belmont church. Quite
number of young folks attend the
evening services.
No preaching next Sunday morning,
it being Rev. Anderson's morning at
Oak Grove. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. Preach
ing at 7:30. You are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Belmont and vicinity was nearly de-
populated Saturday afternoon and
evening, everyone going to town to see
the sights and enjoy the fair attrac-
fiona
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
UNDERWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron S. Smith had as
their guest last week A. o. Adams,
Sr., of Cascade Locks.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Hitchman are being
congratulated on the arrival of son,
born Sunday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. II. M. Greiner entertained Tues
day, Oct. Ia, in honor of her little
daughter, Mary Gertrude. it being her
third birthday. She was assisted by
Miss Ruth Cooper and Miss Ruth Vim
ton. Those present were Hazel Adams,
Helen Thun, Hannah and Elizabeth
Hazelton, Kitty Barbara Wendorf, My
ra Adell Hutchinson, Alice Rine, Geor-
gia Ireiber, Baby Lusk. Dorothy and
Gertrude Griener.
Ray Meiggs was Hood River visitor
the first of last week.
Allen o. Adams. Jr., spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents in Cas-
cade Locks.
Miss Olive Ellsworth, of Wasco. Ore
gon, will spend the next week here
with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Lusk.
F. M. Knapp. of Portland. spent a
day in Underwood last week looking
over his interests here.
The new dock house being erected by
Capt. Chas. Nelson, of the steamer Ia
homa, will be greatly appreciated by
his many patrons here.
VIM. Laycock, of Green Point, Ore
gon. spent Saturday and Sunday in
Underwood.
Mrs. w. V. Hutchinson and little
daughter, of Cascade Locks, spent the
first of last week with Mrs. H. s.
Adams in Underwood.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Whiteside. of Port
land, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Hamlin Saturday and Sunday.
A. o. Adams, Sr., of Cascade Locks
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of las
weekewith Mr.. and Mrs. M. 5. Smith.
Miss Hazel Adams will spend th'
next week or SO with relatives in Gas
cade Locks.
The White Salmon Woman's Club en-
tertained the two clubs of Underwoo'
and Hood River at Woodman's hall il
White Salmon Thursday of last week.
A baby daugter was born to MIR. an,
Mrs. ]. r. Zeigier Tuesday, October IA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
A Marvellous Escape

"My little boy had marvellous es-
cape" writes p. F. Bastams, of Prince
Albert, Cape OF Good Hope. ut oc.
Cured in the middle of the night. He
got very severe attack OF cro9p. Az
luck would have it, had large bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. After following directions for an
hour and twenty minutes he was through
all danger" Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

Neuralgia OF the face, shoulder, hands
or feet requires powerful comedy that
will penetrate the flesh. Billiards. Snow
Liniment possesses that power. Rubbed
in where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and to re-
store normal conditions. Price 25c, soc
and s1.00 per bottle. Sold bydChas. N.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
The Question of Fairgrounds

The question of Fairgrounds is one which Is at
tracing much attention over the entire country ana
an endeavor is being made in this city to establish
one of these great public conveniences for the chill
dren.
In the large centers, as well as the smaller places,
the public playground is becoming very popular, ana
those who have an interest in their children appre'
sciatef the value of sch places. - m prs 4- 4
y Y tits hard for the child of a town Of any size 70
find a suitable place for pastime, and it is a source OF
pleasure to the child and a great source of conso!a'
qtion to the parent to know that a suitable and safe
i pleasure to the child and a great source of confor'
t. the parent to know that a suitable and safe place
IL afforded for entertainment.
2ssYIt is much better for the children to know that
there is a suitable place for their entertainment than
for them to depend upon the streets and other o.
jectionable places for their i'd hours.
Not only is the playground a place for children
but it affords a splendid place for older people to
spend the day.
The many advantages are such that "hen once
acquired the jwonde: is, how they were ever gotten
along without.
1t is hoped that sufficient interest may be created
in Bismarck to establish a playground and that a
suitable site may be secured. 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
LettinQ DOwn the Bars

The Senate committees proposed amendment to
the urgent deficiency bill relating to the appointment
of deputy collectors of internal revenue and deputy
narshals. who are subject to bond, is a direct return
to the spoils system of filling government offices, a
departure from the merit principle, and as such should
be promptly ~negatived by the Senate itself. The ex,
cuse given that inasmuch as these officials are under
bond they should be exempt from civil service restric-
lions does not justify the abandonment Of the merit
principle in their selection. 1t does not follow that
q man who is chosen AFTER competitive examination
Is less trustworthy than one who is selected directly
by the principal official as a matter Of personal choice
or at the behest of a powerful political influence.
The governments financial interests are surely safe
guarded by the bonding Of these officials, and the
civil service tests through which the selections are
made afford satisfactory guarantees OF character.
The civil service system has been brought to its
present state Of protection against spells with great
difficulty and against tue persistent pressure OF poll
ticians seeking patronage. It represents continuous
watchfulness on the part Of its friends to avert tres
pass. At every session Of congress there is evidenced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

a disposition to break down tho barriers between the
political place seekers and the governments positions
"A c-de. . deve.coe partisan machines and 70 I'D.
vance he party fortunes Of leaders. VAa:e,ef IA,
30 rs notve Il tho p-esen: instance :;ne exec. q
opening thes o~art.cala: positions 20 di;ec. partisan
principle in general, The friends OF the civil service
system In congress should unite to prevent this inva-
sion, regardless Of the claim that subordinate bonded
officials should not be chosen by test merit. The
very method by which it has sought to- modify the
civil service law is obnoxious. If this exemption IS
to be effected 1t should not be undertaken by way of
the amendment of an appropriation bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
A 7ruly Brilliant Scheme

A Washington dispatch announces that some OIL
the advanced reformers of the new era of industrial
economics are considering in all seriousness the ap-
plication 10 the railroads OF this country Of the new
Uruguayan system of dealing with SALOONS. This sys-
TEN is, in brief, as follows: No saloons shall here
after be permitted to be sold, coded, transferred,
inherited, change owners or be improved, and on the
death Of the present owner the private ownrship will
be appropriately; that Is to say, it will be wiped out
and become completely non-existent.
The dispatch declares that this plan, with certain
notifications, will be Incorporated in a bill shortly to
be introduced, providing for the exercise of the right
of eminent domain in the matter Of all railroad prop.
J. erty in the United States. Bonds bearing a low rate
OF interest are proposed to be issued covering the
7vlaue of the property. These bonds are no. to be
sold, transferred, or redeemed and On ;le death or
the present holders would become void and til prop,
erty which they represent would revert to the govern
ment as "velvet," for which at least no fair compensa-
ton had been paid. .
This scheme, wild and anarchistic as it IS, is not
entirely new in all it's propositions. THE right OF
eminent domain has long been a sweet morsel in the
mouths of the publicists who desired to confscate
property OF individuals to serve the interests of the
people, so-called. A much stapler plan, Of course,
would be the outright coniscation of the property by
the employment OF some of Huerta's methods. The
10y luSO COulu W ll'Ohtu w COHpcAiIiS Liz OWH
ers of the railroads to run the gauntlet, those who
miraculously survived to be paid a nominal sum for
their property, while the others could be set down as
heroes who died for the public good. When al! the
elemental considerations Of property rights are ig-
Eored, there is no necessity for. standing on ceremony.
But it will be some time before such methods, in
form or degree, will really be invoked. 1t is Of pass
ing academic interest, however, that Uruguay, as the
recognized source. and center Of industrial progress,
should be called upon for suggestions which will
solve one of the pressing problems of America. This
brilliant proposal is hardly any advance upon some
of the planks IN the Progressive platforms, which
boldly advocate the economic theft which the more
erlihtened and adroit Uruguayans disguise by a SEM
b]ance of ingenuity. Some of our crude American
reforners ought to make a trip to Monteyideo and
learn q few Of the finer points of the game OF getting
something for nothing, in the sacro-sanct name OF
"the %peepul." ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

ness for saving, in addition to their.
old plant, which will increase the
saving capacity of this concern 10,'
100000 feet.
The Dells Lumber company of Eau
Claire plan on logging its usual
amount of 100000 feet near Ken
needy and ship to Eau Claire.
The Hines Lumber company Of Chi
cago has started to build camps north
and south of Winter and north OF
Draper, and it is estimated that they
will put in around $4,000, 600 feet to
be shipped to TAG; Park Falls. mills,
owned by this concern. This is the
first season that the Hines interests
are operating in southeastern Sawyer
county, having purchased all the old
Weyerhaueser holdings.
Good specialties and lots of them
with Hans Hanson. Grand Theater,
onight.-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
A Queer Alienation Suit

The public has become acquainted with various
suits for the alienation of affections, but the govern
ment has brought a criminal action Of this character
which is something novel. The United states grand1
jury at Lawton has returned an Indictment charging
several prominent citizens Of Oklahoma with a con-
spiracy to ALLEVIATE and destroy the confidence OF TIE
Usage tribe of Indians in the interior departments.
OYher indictments charge the same defendants "ltA
conspiracy to thwart a governmental policy or TO IN
terfere with the performance Of a governmental func'
ton by the interior department.. The latter charge
is not new, since it was such an indictment that was
returned against a former governor of Oklahoma,
growing out Of alleged townsite transactions in Mus
kogee. But the bill charging alienation of confidence
is something new under the sun or else it is so old
that it appars new to this day and generation.
Just low comprehensive the statute may be Under
which the Indictment is brought is an Interesting
question. Would a charge Of alternating the oon1l-
dence Of the citizenship generally in the policy Of any
other department of the government lie? If so there
are tremendous possibilities of prosecution. The sec
rotary Of the reasury. for example, will not be re-
stricteda to addressing curtain lectures to bankers
whom lie hastil and unfairly accuses Of distributing
circulars rejecting on the infallibility OF projects
having the secretary's approval. q, Does this statute
give the secretary of state power to legally discipline
irreverent critics of his chautauqua opolicies?t OF,
course, those who have expressed divers views on the
Mxican situation are in no danger, since the govern
ment seems to have no policy except inaction and
attempted moral suasion. But the necessity Of prov
ing a conspiracy may relieve the administrations
critics of anxiety. There has been little breathing
together" The weakness of some features of the ad-
ILLUSTRATIONS policies have been SO patent that the
criticism has been spontaneous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
BANNER YEAR
FOR LOGGING

Couderay, Wis, Oct. 27.--Fron
present indications, the logging oper-
atoms in the southern and eastern
part of Sawyer county for this seasoa
will by far exceed the usal cut, and
will be the largest for years. All the
lumber companies have opened up
their old camps and started to erect
new ones
The Bekkedal Lumber company OF
this place will cut 5000, 900 feet and
his place will cut 5000, 900 feet on
the Couderay Indian reservation and
ard at their mills here for saving.
The Arpin Lumber company of
Grand Rapids, Wis, will cur in the
neighborhood of 10000, 900 feet near
here, which will be shipped to their
mills at Atlanta to be manufactured,
The Frank Carter company Of Me.
nominie. having sawnills at Lont
Spur, Winter and Draper, expect to
log between 100000 and 6,000,9 go
feet near those places and saw at
their mills.
Horel & Horel are planning on cut.
ting about 100000 feet near the
Indian Post on the west fork of the
Chippewa river and lard at Crooked
Rapids for shipment.
The Rice Lake Lumber company,
operating on the east Fork OF the
Chippewa river. and on the Flambeau
river, expects to puS in between 90
100000 and 25,000,00 feet and deliver
it to the railroad company at their
land spur. for shipment to thei. niIls
at Rice Lake. !
The estimated output of the Kaiser
Lumber company Of E.aa Claire, which
is operating on the Thornarple and
Flambeau. rivers, is near; 2J,i0O,0 900
feet; this timber goes to their mills
at Eau Claire. Tho Kaiser company
has purchased the old DAME! Shaw
Lumber company's mill at Fan Claire
and rebuilt it so it is now in read1-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

you that, under the Constitution o
this state, in the event OF your con
vening tho legislature IN special "ses
sion, Jou hare not tho power TO urai
s1ch Legislature - such subjects AZ
TeI nay propose.
Yours -o-;; truly,
(signed) ANDREW MILLER.
Attorney General.
On receiving the opinion Of Mr.. Nil
Ter, Governor Hanna issued the fol
lowing statement:
The attorney general Of the state
has rendered an opinion with refer.
ence to the primary and general cleo
ton laws of TIL state as they apply
to the nomination and election OF
United States senators and their ap'
plication to the Seventeenth Amend
ment Of the Federal Constitution,
which provides that United States
senator's shall be elected by a direct
vote of the people.
II the secretary of state will follow
the attorney generals opinion and
will place the names Of the candi-
dates of the different parties, who
shall receive the highest vote for
United States senator at the primary
election to be held next June, upon
the genral lection ballot for tn gen
eral ELECTION to be held next fall the
calling Of a special session of the
legislature will not be necessary.
Thomas Hall, secretary Of state, is
sued the following statement:
Thomas Hall, secretary of state,
said when asked what he will do as
to the placing Of the names Of the
successful nominees for United States
senator at the June primary on the
general election ballot to be voted in
the fall, that the duties OF the sec.
retary Of state are purely ministerial;
not judicial in any sense. That he
would be guided solely by the laws
governing the primary and general
elections. He had not seen the opin-
ion Of the attorney general until this
afternoon and had not sufficient time
N which to study the several PROPOSE
tons presented. However, from a
"ursory reading Of the decision. Mr..
oall noticed that the attorney general
holds that the subject is "open to
question" even yet, particularly as to
'hat necessity for change in our pres
on+ statutes governing elections. Mr..
4al feels that the matter is too i'm
"ortant and as yet too indefinite for
him to be able to say at this time
'"st what his action will be-.