davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

Adams and Others for a public road
along the Columbia river, II appearing
to the court that the viewers IeHo'
had not been filed for me reason .ns.
the district attorney was hoiolhg cur.
at Prineville and therefore unable 70
be present to assist 20 preparing '"e
report.
In the matter Of the county road Pc
titioned for by W. E. Clark and others
il appears that the county surveyor mas
been engaged elsewhere al the instance
of the county court and therefore been
unable to survey the proposed roso.
1t is ordered that Monday, May IL
1913. or within five days thereafter, be
fixed as the time for viewing anu sur
veying the proposed road.
The petition Of U. redehDuig anu
others for a county road IS denied ioI
the reason that petitioners islieu -
pay the damages assessed by the Doaru
of viewers.
A temporary right Of way is granted
the Mount Hood Railroad Company on
the east side of the county road run
ming south from Parkdale to the pres
ent site of the Mount Hood Milling
Compay's sawmill. This right OF way
is granted on the condition that II at
any time the company IN constructing
and maintaining its railroad shall seri-
ously interefere With the use Of the
road for public travel, the county court
may, upon giving the railroad % Gays
notice, demand the removal OF sucn
railroad track; and in no case shall the
railroad have the use.Of the public road
for right of way purposes Tor more
than three years. :.
That certain deed executed by M.
Sue Armstrong and others, dedicatihg
a strip of land 40 feet wide between
lots and 9, and 7 in Paradise acreage,
to the public was accepted and the
board of viewers directed to view and
survey same on May IA, 1913, or within
five days thereafter.
Upon opening the bids for the con,
struction of wagon bridge over Hood
river near Winans, it appeared that
the bid of II. E. Johnston was the
lowest bid therefor, and the contract
was awarded to said Johnston. The
price of the bridge, complete, to be
1885.
The county court agreed to pay vii,
son Fike 5000 when a deed is executed
to the county for a strip of land to be
used as a public road in approaching
Neal creek bridge.
A petition was presented to the eour'
asking for assistance from the county
in opening a certain road known as th'
E. |. Apgar road, which has heretofore
been declared public road, and th'
court agrees to spend SIS on this roat
if the petitioners will donate sufficien
funds and work to put this road in con
dition to be travelled by the publi'
when used in connection with the sun
appropriated by the county court.
The county court appointed the tol
lowing as the building committee TO
the Carnegie library building: Tn,
members of the county court, Truman
Butler, E. o. Blanchar, Miss Mar.
McLaren, Mrs. II. F. Davidmson. Mis-
Della Northey was appointed secretar,
for the committee. County Court,
: By W. E. Hanson. Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

II. A. Moore, asme, 81.
T. j. Mexican, same, $3.50.
Nels Nelson, same, $500.
l.. A. Woodward same, S4.
Cecil Holman, same. S4.
Il. +. Johnson, same, 81,
James Rutledge, same, S4.
Mrs. W. II. Pullen, witness county
court, $3.50.
Mrs. J. b. Hunt, for INDECENT Indi-
an, SIS.
Boys & Girls Aid Society. April
allowance, $40.
VIM. DavisdoE, for INDECENT, IS.
Dr. Jesse Edgington, care of small
poX patients, S46.77
Keir & Cass, drugs for indigents.
Sl90.
G, d. Thompson, for institute and
other expenses, $46.S5.
j. F. Hendrick, for indigents, $l7.
+. A. Phughaupt, tax rebate, S6.l6.
Connaway Mercantile Co., road sup
plies, $44.65.
Hood River Gas & Electric Co.
power for crusher, S25.05.
Buffalo Steam Roller Co.. repairs for
roller, Sl93.5 55.
J, Wickham, leather sack for plat
book, $l.25.
W. I, Eddy, chairman shell rock
road, $50.
4 John Coshow, same, $22. so.
w. L. Clark, viewer Shell Rock road,
$3.50.
G. X. Marshall, same, SlS.95.
G. r. Castner, railroad fare, $3.25.
Geo. A. McCurdy, fees commission
er, $lS4 40.
John r. Putnam, same, Sl4.S0.
J. B. Castner, fruit inspection, Sl09
The plat of the Melrwin tracts. pre
snted by Angel 4 Fisher, was ap
proved.
The plat of East Winans Addition
presented by Reed & Henderson, wa
approved.
In the matter of the petition of 40
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
Wonderful Skin Salye

BuekIen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made ior io
all diseases Of the skin, and also ioi
burns. bruises and boils. Reduces IN
flammation and is soothing and healing,
J. 7. Sossaman, publisher OF News, o.
Cornelius, n. c., writes that one boS @
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 2oe. Rec'
ommendad Inv Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
Bulletins on Fruit Problems

A new series of horticultural bulle-
tins, each to be devoted to some phase
of research in pollination of pomaceeous
fruits, has just been begun at the ore s
eon AgricnItural College. E. j. kraus
has in press the first. 20-page bulletin
on Gross Morphology of the Apple.
1t will he ready for distribution soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

Foley Kidney Pills repay your cont-
dence in their healing and curative quail
tiles. ANY kidney or bladder disease not
beyond the reach of medicine will yield
to their use. Mrs. Cordella Copeland,
Ardeola, Mo-, says: 81 had kidney and
bladder trouble for over a year, and D
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me. .
1t is the same story from every one who
uses them. All say, "they cured me. .
| Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
Publication Of Summons
In the Circuit court of the State OF Oregon, for
the County OF Hood River.
NJ A. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
VS.. S,,,r,,,s
Frank X. Spaulding, Jr,

NJ A. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
VS..
Frank X. Spaulding, Jr.,
Defendant,
To Frank R. Spaulding Jr;
In the name of the State of oregon you are
hereby REQUIRED to appear and answer the
Com plaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit on or before six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this Summons, to-
wit, the sth day of May, 1918, and If you fail so
TO appear or answer, for want thereof the
Plaintiff will apply 10 the Court TOR the relief
prayed for in said complaint hled herein, to-
wit: A Judgment against you for the sum OF
81 ,2500O together with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from May Slst.
1912, and for the cancellation of the seven
promissory notes given TO you by the Plain
tiff in the sum of $4,000 and for the release of
any obligation 10 purchase Lot one of Section
5, Township one South, Range Ten East of the
w Nj, and for Plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments incurred in this suit.
This summons is served upon you by Order
of the Hon. G. X Castner, Judge OF the County
Court of Hood River County, oregon, in the
absence of the Circuit Judge of said County,
made end entered this 9Th day of May, 1918,
and the date of the first publication thereof is
the sth day OF May, 1918 and the date of the
last publication thereof being the 18th day OF
consecutive weeks, once week.
EDWIN q ANNIE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
SIS Chamber OF Commerce Bldg,
Portland, oregon msjls
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

NOR those who wish to observe q
period of mourning and are con-
= fronted by objections to allblack
apparel, or find it not practical
for daily wear there is now the al
tentative Of all-white or white and
black in combination. In the smart
est shops and at the leading costumers
one may order mourning in either
black or white. Crepe, which is the
recognized insignia Of mourning, has
been used with wonderful effective
ness, especially in millinery. Black
Grape hats and wells, for first mourn
ing, have been duplicated exactly in
white Grape. This is an exquisite
fabric and since the designers began
using it they have achieved some
new and wonderfully beautiful effects
not possible in other materials.
It is not merely a whim of fashion
that has brought about the adoption
of the new white mourning" 1t is
q change of sentiment with regard to
the meaning Of mourning apparel.
One need not think very long to con-
clude that white mourning is meeting
a demand for something more than
merely 'the trappings and the suits
of woe." 1t is less oppressive than
black; in fact it is not at all somber.
Those who are in mourning will not
be obliged in the future to confine
themselves to black or to white or
even to combinations Of these; for
mourning fabrics are woven in gray
and in certain lavender shades. But
Grape is most effective in black or
white.
Tailored suits Of white serge made
up with exquisite neatness and fault
lessly cut are favorites for mourning.
Worn with either black or! white hats
and wells they cannot be excelled for
elegance. A fad Of the hour Is to
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
American Business Hustle.

Here is an instance of the thorough
ness with which Englands CONNER
cial rivals do business. A leading
municipality in the, far east is order
ing large quantity of electrical ma
terial, and the head of the department.
concerned was authorized to visit Ger
many, Great Britain and the United
States to inspect plants. He crossed
to America flrst and found that the
American agent from the city from
which he came had notified every
manufacturer of his visit and his mis-
sion, with the result that when he
landed he received a sheaf of letters
OF invitation from manufacturers, and
OF offers Of hospitality. AS a result,
he saw everything he wanted under
exceptionally favorable conditions.
and every courtesy was shown to him
The German representative is doing
precisely the same, but nothing what
ever has been done by or ION behalf
of the British manufacturer. If the
representative wants to see anything
in this country he has to dig it out
for himself, for nobody seems to caro-
for the business and nobody knows Of
it.-London World.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
REDUCING THE DOUBLE CHIN
Simple Methods, Persevered In, viii
s Speedily Do Away With objec-
tionabIe Feature.

One Of the most Objectionable fea-
lures Is the double chin. This can be
remedied in one month by the follow
ing exercise: First soap the under
part of the chin with pure soap, and
plenty of it. Then throw the head
back till the face looks up to the cell
ing. Then press firmly the under chin
with the thumbs while at the same
time make the lower chin move back
and forth against the thumbs. It will
take some practice, but you will soon
find the way to cause the movement
Of the fat part of the chin. This will
strengthen all the muscles and at the
same time it will eliminate the fatty
cells. The soap aids in this by cutting
the fat from the skin.
The exercise can be endured and
even enjoyed If you have graphic
phone and take the exercise by the
music. set my graphophone out in
the rear garden and take my physical
culture out in the open air. Besides
the exercises had in the college class
es l have discovered many new ones.
Wherever there is excess fat just
keep on till you find a motion that
will cause a movement of that fat,
then work.-Health.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
Eliminating Mr.. and Mrs.

A correspondent of the London
Daily Citizen suggests that the un-
necessary and unpleasing prefix Mr."
should be eliminated from the super
scription of letters. The derivation
of this prefix was one of the penalties
enforced in our American colonies
during the seventeenth century. The
records of Massachusetts, show that
In 1880 Josias Plaistowe was CON
demned for stealing four baskets of
corn from the Indians, to return them
eight baskets again, to be fined G5.
and hereafter to be called Josias. not
Mr.. as he used to be-" The Massa-
chusetts penal code also provided for
docking women of the prefix Of Mrs.
but there is no record Of this clause
having been enforced.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

wear black low shoes with white hose
or high white shoes with their tailored
gowns.
For white mourning wells all made
of chiffon or Brussels net or other
yelling materials bordered with
Grape. These bordered wells are
often draped on the hats in such a
way as to provide their only trim
ming. They are nearly always thrown
back off the face or draped to hang
from the back of the. shape which is
almost invariably made entirely Of
Grape.
One of the new, elongated shapes,
with medium wide rolling brim, is
shown here covered and trimmed
with white GRAPE. The veil of chiffon,
bordered with Grape, is arranged to
be worn either over or off the face.
There are almost no trimmings on
the most elegant mourning hats ex-
cept those that are made of Grape.
Roses and lilies are favorites and are
wonderfully beautiful.
A new shape suggesting poke
bonnet Is pictured here, made of
black Grape except for the facing,
which is pure white in a rich soft
quality of the material. This white
facing redeems the hat from somber-
ness and makes it a brilliant piece
Of millinery. Besides. white next
the face is most becoming to every
woman.
The coarse-meshed silk nets, bor-
dered with bands Of Grape three
inches wide, are having a strong
vogue and are in the majority among
fashionable wells. Nevertheless they
are less becoming than chiffon. But
wells are SO seldom worn over the
face that this item may be ignored.
Nets are very strong and durable.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
Red-HeeIed Slippers.

1t was only natural that the incom-
ing of effective little frocks should
have brought with them the high-heel-
ed slippers of the Louis XVI. period,
with their immense buckles in front
and their slashes of red behind. There
is a new kind of heel, too. which is
used on these black slippers, and it
makes the foot look about three
inches shorter than 1t is.
One would say that it was impossi-
BILE to walk in them II one had not
witnessed the ability Of women to get
along in yard-wide skirts and Spanish
heels that put them on stills. We
have learned during the last three
years that there are few limitations
to what women can do in the name
of fashion: II ever these Louis heels
are adopted by the majority of Amer
lean shoemakers, women will wear
them, and not only turkey trot in
them, which is all very we'll. but they
will go shopping in them. which is all
very wrong.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
GAM8oA's OPINIONS OF,
WILSON PROPOSALS

That President Wilson's imputation
that no progress d being made tow
ard peace In Mexico Is not true.
That the proposal Of an armistice
Is impossible, because nations do not
propose armistices with bandits. To
grant an armistice would be to recog-
nlze the beiIi9erency Of the rebels.
That the request that General
Huerta should not be candidate for
the Presidency is strange and un-
warranted"
That the election Of General Huerta
was legal.
That the American proposals are
Ghumiliating and unusual"
That Mexico's Ambassador should
he received in Washington.
Washington. ~ Declaring against
armed Intervention, promising abso-
lutte neutrality, warning Mexico to
protect Americans, but urging them
TO leave Mexico as soon as possible,
President Wilson read a long mes
sage before both houses Of Congress
on the Mexican situation.
The President stated his views at
the appointed hour, despite the fact
that the Embassy at Mexico City ad-
vised the State Department that Pro
yisional President Huerta was send
ing a special message to Envoy Lind
ct Vera Cruz for transmission to
Washington.
The Presidents words, though con-
ciliatory in tone, nevertheless, are
firm regarding the situation as he
sees it. He processes great friend
ship of this nation for the Mexican
people, but declares that the provi.
sional government utterly has failed
in bringing about normal conditions.
Not only that, President Wilson
says, but the territory in some sort
controlled by the provisional presi.
dent has grown smaller, not larger.
Huerta Rejection sharp In Terms.
Accompanying the Presidents mes.
eage was the reply Of the Huerta gov.
ernment rejecting in toto, and in
rather curt terms. the American pro
posals.
The answer was written by Foreign
Minister Gamboa, and addressed to
Special Envoy Lind. whom he re-
peatedly addresses as 'Mr. Confiden.
tial Agent" without once referring to
him by name Henor Gamboa suggest
cd the following alternative policy for
the United States:-
Reception Of Mexican Ambassador
In Washington.
That the United States send a new
Ambassador to Mexico without re.
straints.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
LIGHT BREAKS in
Thoughtful Farmer Learns About
Coffee.

&
Many people exist in more or less
hazy condition and it often takes years
before they realize that tea and cof-
ness, and that there is a simple way
to let the light break in.
A worthy farmer had such an exper-
ience and tells about it, in letter. He
says:
indigestion and stomach trouble In
years would not more than get over
would be upon me-.
The best doctors / could get and
all the medicines l could buy, only
gave me temporary relief.
Change of climate was tried with
out results. could not sleep nights.
had rheumatism and my heart would
1t would jump out Of my body
Il came to the conclusion that there
was no relief for me and that / was
about wound up, when saw Postum
advertisement. l had always been .
coffee drinker, and got an idea from
the ad. that maybe coffee was the
cause of my trouble.
Il began to- use Postum instead OF
coffee and in less than three weeks
felt like a new man. The rheumatism
left me, and have never had a spell
Of bilious collie since.
MY appetite is good. my digestion
never was better and can do more
work than before for 40 years.
Il haven't tasted coffee since / be-
gan with Postum. My wife makes it
according to directions and IL relish It
as well as / ever did coffee, and was
certainly a slave to coffee"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Write for copy of the lit
tie book. THE Road to Wellville."
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In q
cup Of hot water and, with the addk
tion of cream and sugar. makes q de-
icious beverage instantly.
There's reason" for Postum.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
10 clean WhIte kId shoes.

For cleaning white kid shoes. get a
clean white cloth. soak it in gasoline.
then dip the cloth in powdered pre-.
pared chalk. Rub until all dirt is re-
moved, then allow shoes to dry in the
air, but not in the sun. Always use
the chalk and gasoline together, as
gasoline alone will in time cause the
kid to turn yellow. Do this in a cool
place away from heat or artificial
light and not IN the hot sun.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
Back to Japan.

Chinese fashions. especially the
mandarin lines, proved unbecoming, in
that they departed from the figures
general beauty Of lines. But design
ers have stayed in the orient. merely
moving across the strip OF water and
centering their thoughts on Japan.
The clinging draperies. the wide
belt with its butterfly bows and its
draped and hanging panels, and the
kimono line for bodices and wraps are
to be used this fall. Wonderful color
ings and embroideries that hint Of the
east will be the safe choice for the
woman who would buy now for COM
ing successful season in dress.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
Strict NEUTRALITY PRESIDENTS 5
POLICY TOWARD MEXICO MADE
KNOWN IN STIRRING MESSAGE

Strict observance Of the neutrality
laws and "see to It that no material
or monetary assistance is given to the
rebels"
Unconditional recognition Of the
Huerta government.
To-day's occasion had not been par
-alleled in more than century. No
other President since George Wash
ington has appeared before Congress
on foreign affair.
The Senate and House assembled in
the House Chamber, the Senators
filing in Two by two. AS the Presi-
dent mounted the platform where
Speaker Clark and Vice President
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

Marshall were waiting the big cham
Der was hushed.
Attired in a conventional frock coat
suit the President stood at the clerks
desk and read his address in the easy
conversational tone for which he is
noted. Scarcely a sound interrupted.
The President outlined the posi-
ton this government should take, and
in concluding predicted that the
esteadying pressure of moral force
will before many days break the bar
riers of pride and prejudice down,
and we shall triumph as Mexico's
friends sooner than we could triumph
as her enemies
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters and
Secretary Bryan had taken places in
the executive gallery. Other members
of the Cabinet had taken places on
the floor. Every head in the chamber
had been bowed, and the solemnity Of
the occasion was impressive as the
House chaplain, the Rev. Henry D..
Couden, in his opening prayer,
said:-
"Rule Thou in the hearts of our
rulers and sway the minds Of these
Thy servants, that as nation we
may move forward to all that is pure
and noble until all the peoples of all
the world shall recognize the purity
Of our motives"
Although a deafning voiley of ap-
plause rang out as the President ap-
peared, he plunged into the reading of
his message without delay and with a
bow of acknowledgement of the greet
ing.
The President finished reading at
1:21 o'clock. Another great roar of
applause broke out. All those in the
galleries stood while the President
left the chamber and started back to
the White House.
The joint session at once dissolved,
the House adjourned, and the Senate
filed back to its side of the Capitol.
A summary Of the Presidents mes
sage, follows:-
Gentlemen Of the Congress 1T is
clearly my duty to lay before you,
very fully and without reservation,
the facts concerning our present re-
lations with the republic of Mexico.
deem 1t my duty to speak very
frankly of what this government has
done and should seek tc do in fulfill
ment Of its obligation to Mexico her
self, as a friend and neighbor, and to
American citizens whose lives and
vital interests are daily affected by
the distressing conditions which now
obtain beyond our southern border.
The peace, prosperity and content
ment Of Mexico means more, much
more, to US than merely an enlarged
field for our commerce and enterprise.
They mean an enlargement Of the
Held Of self government and the reali-
zation Of the hopes and rights Of a
nation with whose best aspirations,
90 long suppressed and disappointed,
we deeply sympathize. We shall yet
prove to the Mexican people that we
know how to serve them without first
thinking how we shall serve our
selves.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
aUERTA STUBBORNLY REJECTS
ALL PEACE OVERTURES
SCENES ATTENDING IMPRESSIVE
OCCASION WITHOUT PARALLEL
IN THE LAST CENTURY.
GiST OF PRESIDENT
WILSON'S POLICY
No armed intervention.

No armed Intervention.
Strict neutrality "forbidding
the expectation Of arms or mu-
nitions Of war Of any kind from
the United States to any part OF
the Republic Of Mexico"
Under no circumstances to
"be the partisans Of either
party to the contest that now
distracts Mexico, or constitute
ourselves the virtual umpire be-
tween them"
To urge all Americans to leave
Mexico at once and to assist
them to get away in every way
possible.
TO let every one in Mexico
who assumes to exercise author
ity know that this government
"shaiI vigiIantly watch the for
tunes Of those Americans WHO
cannot get away and shall hold
those responsible for their suf-
ferings aDd losses to a definite
reckoning"
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

FOR MALARIA, CHILLs. FEVER
Colds and La Grippe take elixir BabelE.
q preventative and remedy
Il have used Elixir Babeh' for four
years for Malaria. and found 1t all that
is claimed for it. Without it I would
be obliged to change my residence. as
Lean not take Quinine in any of Its
Va Elixir Babek $50 cents. all drug
gists or by Parcels Post prepaid from
Kloczewski & Co.. Washington d. C.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

Urges All Americans to Leave
Revolution Ridden Country and
Offers Assistance Of the Gov
ernment to Those Financially
Unable Holds .'Those Who As
sumo to Exercise Authority"
Responsible For Injury to
Americans or American In
duStry
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

For rs years Wrights indian vege-
table Pills have been their own recon-
'mendation in conditions of upset stom-
ach, liver and bowels. If you have not
tried them. a test now will prove their
benefit to you. Send for free sample
to 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv.