davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
Personals

See Via Cabaret" at the Grand to. night.
 L. N. Afford went to Fort Smith this morning.
 The Billikens have arrived at Will son Bros.-d1t
 Herbert Martin of Martinville is Tn the city today.
 Miss Ruth Hartje has returned from Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Sharp are visit. ing in Litle Rock.
 Dr. c. H. Dickerson went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 The Arkway's programs are al- ways pleasing and satisfying.
 H. P. Aubrey is transacting busj- ness in the capital city today.
 The big Mill Remnant Sale opens at Wilson Bros tomorrow.-d1t
 C. W. Martin of Qultman, d former citizen of this city, was in Conway this morning.
 R. R. Ramey, manager of the Fair Store, returned this mirning from Mountain Home.
 Biggest house of the week at the Arkway last night. Be one of the big crowd tonight.
 Billy Garwood, Franceila Billing ton and Ann Drew may be seen at the Grand tonight.
 Old brieks bats for filling, 25 cents per load, at the old Methodist church Naso7 $ Dawson.-dtf
 Miss Myrtle Huey has returned from visit with friends and rela- tives at Benton and Hot Springs.
 Miss Hattie Donnell, who has been spending several days with friends at Hot Springs, has returned home.
 For sale-4 room house with lots. Nice fruit trees; barn well improved 3O9 E. Main str. J. w Woodson.
 Strayed-A bird dog. Has collar with my name stamped on it. Reward for return to Chester Wilkins at W. M. Harrell X Co.'s-d2t
 Mrs. J. M. Powers has returned to her home at Colgate, Okla, after visit of several days with friends and relatives in this city.
 For, SaleSA 5-room house. with barn and garden Corner Faulkner street and College avenue. Phone 293 Brings, or write Mrs. J. o. Moore, Conway, Rt. 3.-33-d6t
 J. M. Brummett today ordered the Log Cabin Democrat sent to two of his friends in Bradley county and his brother in Little Rock. Mir. Brum- melt, after visiting in Bradley coun- ty with view to locating there. has decided to remain in Faulkner.
 On account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Baridor. Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, president of the Arkansas Federation of Women. Clubs, was unable to attend the dis trict meeting of the federation at Philadelphia yesterday. A paper by her, however, was sent to be read before the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06

Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HERBINE is an admirable bowel regulator It helps the liver and stomach and restores a fine feeling of strength and buoyan- cy. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Company.-adv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
HOOD RIVER IMPROVEMENTS

Those who visit the annual Hood
River festa occasion at Camp Wood
worth in the Upper Valley will leave
with the impression firmly fixed that In
city and valley the citizens do things
for the residents Of no city in the state
have witnessed more civic improve
ments this year. proportionately, than
have those Of Hood River. 1t may be
that street improvement and other
modern conveniences that make city
life so convenient and enjoyable have
been slower in coming in Hood River
than in some of the other cities of the
state, but in no town has the growth
been so solid. While the Hood River
valley has been eaDing to fame. the
little Apple City, the shipping point
for the Newtowns and Spitzenburgs,
has been making slow and steady
development. Its improvements have
been made as its citizens have felt that
lney cOuiu bedT lHSih anu tHS9 h"F
never been allowed to become burden
some. No small sized city in the state
forms better location for homes than
does Hood River. having as it does all
modern day conyeniences in addition
to the wonderful local scenic attrac-
tions.
Hood River building has not pro-
gressed as rapidly this year as on for
mer years. However. the city has ade-
quate office buildings and some of the
best arranged stores in the state. The
structure that will rise this year OF
which it will be most proud will be the
Carnegie library building, construction
work on which will begin soon. 1t will
be handsome building there among
the Hood River Oaks.
New homes have been constructed
and are now under way in the city, and
every section of the valley from Frank
ton to China Hill shows improvement
in cleared land and in new homes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
THE PORTLAND-HOOD RIVER ROAD

Let us not forget this week, when
our visitors from Portland are with us,
to impress on them the great conven-
ience that the Columbia river boule-
ward will create for those who wish to
spend their outings on the open high
way under the blue sky of the north
west. 1--WE note that Multnomah county
has again begun work on the boule-
ward. Hood Rivers county court has
been hampered by litigation with the
o. W. Il. 4 N. Co. However, we feel
that this will be worked out in such a
manner that both the company and the
people of Hood River county will be
satisfied. We hope that the process of
bringing the great highway to mater
ialization will be hastened; for all of
us are feeling the delay irksome,
The attention of the manufacturers
who will be with us Saturday should be
called to the highway. Let them once
enjoy our scenic community, as they
will Saturday. and they will become
boosters for the road for all time,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

a part of the Mid-Columbia fruit dist
riet, if its reporters and its editors are
not everlastingly searching for the
item that will be of interest to Hood
River people. 1t is its business to put
Hood River on the map. Hood River
is predominantly a fruit district and
the local newspaper must be constantly
on the look out for articles and infor-
nation that will be of value to the men
that carry on the orchard industry.
Indeed, the man who fails to read his
local papers, gossip and all, may be
posted on the Mexican broils and the
Militant Suffragist encounters with
Parliament, and yet he is woefully be-
hind the times in his own community.
All are enjoying Hood Rivers big
annual festival this week. But, Mr..
Rancher who does not read the home
papers, do you know that much OF the
credit for the success of this institution
must be given to the home newspapers
the pages of which have given for the
event a publicity that has added snaI
and a 90. These are resons why the
home newspapers, to make the most oi
their own opportunities and those Of
the Hood River valley. should have the
undivided support of the people of the
district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
THE NEW NAME

What it will be we do not know.
But some one of the valley residents,
or some one of their visitors is going
to think of short, terse phrase that
will be euphonious, impressive and one
that will cause one, when he hears it,
to think of the GOODNESS Of the bree2es
sighng through those stately forest
trees in Woodworth park. A name,
even though he who hears it has never
seen the mountain park, that will
cause him to catch the sound of the
rushing waters of the Middle Fork of
Hood river, and to inhale in imagina-
tion the balmy atmosphere of the
woods.
The citizens of pendleton have made
their wild west show, the Pendleton
Round Up, known in the four corners
of the United States, and the advertis-
ing features that have caused this
event to become so we'll known and to
be so we'll remembered has been the
adoption of the short magnetic phrase,
"Let er Buck -
Hood Rivers annual event. if worked
out along the plans as now proposed by
the management will be quite different
from the Round Up, it is true, but just
as unique. If care is taken in the Sc.
lection of name and the proper pub,
licty is given this name, the sylvan
festival in the most wonderful little
valley in the world will become as wei
known as the apples it produces.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
THE RUM0RED RECALL

Vague rum0rs and much newspaper
publicity have recently filled the at
mosphere as to a recall of the Hood
River county court. From the inter
views, indications and rumblings. Sam
W. Stark is chief promoter of the re-
call petition. He confirms the reports
by declaring, that "Please God and he
survives the task of drawing the doeu-
ments," the petitions will soon be be-
fore Hood Rivers electorate. Mr..
Stark declares that he is drawing the
recall petition as representative OF
the people. We feel very hopeful that
this representation will not reach the
number required by law to secure
special recall election. AT least, many
of the people interviewed this week
assert that Mr.. Stark is not represent
ing them.
Mr.. Starks' charge is that the county
commissioners have been guilty of ex-
travagance in the handling of the pub
lie funds by the employment of G. 4.
Marshall as roadmaster. There are
numerous angles to the case under con-
sideration: for number of citizens
have been heard to disapprove of the
appointment of the roadmaster. And
vet, severe criticism is held in abey-
ance until they know in detail what
MIR. Marshall has been doing. The
court, itself, feels, we think, that 1t
has been unwise, or at least thought
less, in not having made fuller an
nouncement of Mr.. Marshal's activl-
ties. And yet but few of these who
thus disapprove will have anthying to
do with recall petition. Good citizens
find that better ends are attained and
more benefit accrues to the community
BY straightforward conferences with
the court than by rumoring a recall.
There are others who very sincerely
think that the county engineer should
have had the position of roadmaster
and who advance pertinent arguments
in his favor But the great weight of
opinion of the people who have the
interests of the community most at
heart, are very unwilling to see a re-
call election thrust upon the people.
They should nip such an undertaking
in the bud, while it is still l'young.
The expenses of recall election.
too, would go far in putting in good
condition fair stretch of road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
THE ROAD BUILDING QUESTION

Let us,suppose the Bourne plan for
the wholesale construction of good
roads were to be put into effect
throughout the states of the United
States. Where would we get our road
engineers to take charge of the super
vision work? 1t has been suggested by
Murray Kay, Hood River county's en-
gineer, that the great horde of engin-
GERS employed on the Panama canal
might rbe put to effective tasks in the
laying out of highways. And yet these
would not be sufficient.
While the Bourne good road plan
provides for the supervision of the con-
struction of roads by United States
officials, the actual work of construc-
tion must be carried out by the states.
We desire to call attention to the arti-
Gle by Murray Kay, published in this
weeks issue of the Glacier. Other en-
gineers may object to some Of the tech
nical points that Mr.. Kay advises. We
neither commend nor criticise the de-
tail of his plans, but we do commend
the article in general; for we think it
is in the right spirit. The general con
clusions that it will cause the readers
to draw, we think will be profitable
ones. The motive, we may say, OF
Mr.. Kay's article is to secure better
location for roads in the beginning anc
then proper construction under com
petent engineers. Go to the most rura
of rural communities and find one OF
those old bulheaded farmers who hai
saved up a small fortune by arising a
three O'Clock in the morning and work
ing until after the chickens have haC
their first nap, and propose road build
ing to him. In all probability you viii
find him leader in his community; fo
in all probability he will have mort
cages on the places of his less indus
trious neighbors; in other words he il
rural boss, boss who detests 'bool
larnin. He, however, will stan'
patter against the proposition of secur
ing good engineer for road construc
tion' than anything else. He has bull
worm fences, and he can supervise tn,
road better than any man that can b.
brought to the community, even thougl
he be a highway expert.
II has been announced that Unite,
States good roads expert will be at tn
Chautauqua this week to deliver a
address. The message that he bring
us and the words of MIR. Kay will be o
interest. Hood River people are praC
tical men and women who believe /
the most scientific handling of an
problem, and thus we think the articl
of Mr.. Kay will be of especial interes
this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

Notice of Completion OF tiassam Paving

Notice is hereby given that The Reliance
Construction Co, contractors, have filed writ
ten notice this 2lst day of July, 1913, OF lhe
completion of Oak Street from the West line
of Third Street 10 East line of Fourth street
Cascade from Fourth to Fifth Streets. Fist
Street from State Street to oak Street
by grading the same and placing 5-lnch
Hassam Pavement thereon, under their con
tract with the City of Hood River heretofore
entered into under Ordinance No. 4S2, and that
the amounts due said contractors upon the
acceptance of the work hereby stated to be as
follows:
oak street from West line of Third Street to
East line of Fourth Street sl2l920.
Cascade from Fourth st. to Filth st. sl256.2i.
First st. from State st. to Oak st. Sl2lS To-
And notice is further given that any oblec-
tions to the acceptance of said work under
the contract with The said contractors on the
part of said city may be filed in the Office OF
The undersigned City Recorder by any inter
ested party at any time within fifteen days
from the date of the first publication OF said
notice, to wit, within fifteen days from the
24th day of july 1913.
This notice is published in the Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date of the first publication thereof being
II. l.. HOWE,
iy24-3l City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
LOCAL ANGLERS BEGIN
FISH DISTRIBUTION

The local anglers have begun the
early distribution of trout fry in the
local streams. A carload of young
trout will be brought here this morning
from Bonneville, where the state
hatchery is located. and at once
switched to the line of the Mount Hood
Railroad Co. and taken to Parkdale.
From this point they will be distribut-
ed to the different tributaries of the
Middle and East Forks of the Hood
river. VIM. NJ. Stewart and W. l..
Clark, who are promoting the increase
of the trout fry distribution. will ac-
company the car and aid the state Off
cials. sThe 10000 young fish will be
brought here on board the state fishcar,
1.-The Rainbow"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
SheEitf's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the state OF oregon,
for Hood River County.
The UniIed States National Bank \
OF Salem Corporation, Plaintiff I
VS. IS.
Walter A. Gribbe, Clara A. Crib
BILE, his wife and John Bayne,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
Writ of execution in foreclosure and Order
ofSale issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of oregon for Hood County, on the llth
day of July 1913, In favor of plaintiff and
against the defendants, which execution and
order of sale is 10 me directed and command
ing me to sell the real property hereinafter de
scribed for the purpose of satisfying the judg
ment of plaintiff in said cause for the sum OF
Sl5s7 90, with interest thereon at the rate of
per cent. per annum from the l4th day OF
August, 1911. and the further sum of $4,000 as
special attorneys fees and the costs and dis
bursements of the suit taxed and allowed at
S24.25, and costs and expenses incurred upon
this writ of execution and sale.
Now, therefore, in compliance with said ex-
ecution and order of sale, l Will ON the 2ld
day of August, 1913, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. M, at the front door of the Court House in
Hood River County, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described real property situated
in Hood River County, oregon, to-wit:
Lot Number Two (2) OF Section Thirty Four
Q0), East OF Willamette Meridian. In Hood
River County, Oregon, containing Al acres
more or less
Dated this the 2Ith day of July, 1873.
THOS, +. J0H NSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County, oregon
First issue July a, 1918
Last issue August 2lst, 1913
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
At the Gem

The program at the Gem today is:
''The White Slave, two reel Vita
graph special. A beautiful story of
before the war. Sympathetic and emo
ti0nal.
"The Sacrifice" a Pathe drama.
''When the Circus Came to Town," a
Selig comedy.
Friday and Saturday:
"a Timely lnterception." A Bio
graph drama.
"rhe Saving Lie. Pathe drama.
'Broncho Billy's Strategy, featur-
ing G. M. Anderson.
Bunny as a Reporter. /" Vitagraph
comedy featuring John Bunny.
"Three to One.
Sunday:
"Ihe Rube and the Boob" and
"Scheme of Shiftless Sam Smith, "
two Kalem comedies.
"The Heart of Mrs. Robins, vi
tagraph drama.
birds and Animals of Brazil" a
Pathe descriptive.
"Her Royal Highness," an Edison
drama.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
APPLE GROWERS ASSN
WILL HANDLE FEED

According to announcements made
Yesterday by Wilmer Sieg, sales man
ager of the Apple Growers Associa-
tion. of this city, an organization atfili-
ated with the North Pacific Distribut-
ors, the association will handle in the
interest of its growers, all kinds of
hays and grains, chicken feed and
other commodities that can be bought
in large quantities at cheap prices. In
this way the growers think they can
save a great. deal of money, says Mr..
Sieg.
Mr.. Sieg states that he has received
orders for go, 000 carloads of fruit to
be shipped to South Africa and Aus
tralia, but that"he cannot fill the de-
mands at present on account OF not
having in the estimates from the grow
ers.
$50 far" says MIR. Sieg. 1--WE only
have estimates for 300, 900 boxes of
fruit, only about &. a.third of our crop.
The growers are delinquent in this
matter and we are making every effort
to prod them along. These apples for
foreign export will be for the most
part the earlier, off varieties. If we
could get them off our hands it would
give us good leaway to handle our
main commercial varieties. !"
Mr.. Sieg and Mr.. Davidson have just
returned from Spokane, where they at
tended meeting of the officials of the
Distributors. Both will leave next
week for the Apple Shippers Conven-
ton at Columbus, Ohio. MIR. Sieg will
deliver an address Friday at the Horti.
cultural Chautauqua on "The Spirit Of
Cooperation.
"As soon as we return from the
east, says Mr.. Sieg. meetings will
be held in all the fruit districts, where
delegates will be elected to attend q
meeting at some central point. Al
this meeting of the delegates, prices
will be fixed on the apples of the
northwest"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

1t has long been believed that each
of the mammoth buildings of the world
will vibrate in response to some spe-
cial musical tone. Architects believe
they have found the tones for such IA
nous structures as the cathedral at
Cologne, Notre Dame in Paris and st.
Paul's In London. Certainly 1t is true
that each of these buildings returns to
the ear of the listener that one tone In
tensified and augmented to surprising
extent. The cOrollary statement that
this keynote If sounded long enough
and with sufficient force would bring
disaster has never been proved.-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
THE ORCHARDIST AND THE HOME PAPER

How many orchardists live in the
Hood River valley who do not support
their home papers? The percentage is
comparatively small, However, the
home papers should receive the unani-
nous support of the ranchers of the
valley. Yet you will find men here in
the Hood River valley who read neither
of the local papers. "oh, what do |
care about your local papers? ! get
the dailies and keep up with events.
You don't have anything but local gos-
sip. and haven't time for anything of
that kind, " he will say.
To be sure the local newspaper con-
tains the local news. That is its field.
1t fails in its function and its duty to
the citizens of Hood River and the.
neighboring communities, which form
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
SUPPORTER OF THE OLD OREGON

"Let the Oregon Lead. " is the title
of an editorial in the Northwestern, OF
Oshkosh, Wis, one of the leading jour
nails of the middle west This publica-
ton has noted the recent petition
signed by 10000 school children of the
state. It's editorial says:
"As the Oregon will be put out Of
commission soon after the opening OF
the canal, it seems fitting that THIS
distinction and honor should be accord
ed the vessel that made one of the
most remarkable voyages in naval his
tory and did such excellent service at
the battle of Santiago, CuDa, in 1898.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

Praise to the Hood River girls who
do not disdain to turn an honest penny
by packing cherries. We can imagine
no pleasanter task than to range the
lovely little globes in crimson rows
with fairy layers of tissue paper be-
tween. How could lily hands and
laughing eyes be better engaged?
Hood River has earned great deal of
glory by its Incompatible cherries and
apples, but we predict that from this
time forward it will be renowned for
its sensible girls. The Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Mrs. Byerlee Called East

A telephone message received yester-
day morning by Mrs. Geo. II. Lynn
from her sister at st. Johns stated
that Mrs. r. B. Byerlee, Mrs. Lynn's
mother, had been called east on account
of the serious illness of her father,
Rev. Allen Hickey Rev. Hickey,
who visited here last year, is well
known in the city and valley. Mrs.
Byerlee had planned on a visit with
him in the near future, when he was to
have returned here with her.
Rev. Hickey has reached the age of
IS years. During the past five years
he has spent the greater portion of his
time in different parts of the North
MRsi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

The nations of the world have their
societies for the promotion of the pre-
cepts of Eugenics in producing a
stronger race of men and women.
Down in southern California A. q.
Shamel is creating interest among hor-
ticultrists by practicing and preaching
the teachings of Eugenics in the culture
of citrus fruits. Mr.. Shamel has caused
the United States department of agrI-
culture to take notice and give his ex-
periments attention. Northwestern
apple growers, of which Hood River is
in the vanguard, have been practcing
Eugenics for many years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Red Fire Not Ignited

Although the Y. M. C. A. party from
Portland which climbed Mount Hood
Monday evening and which was to have
ignited 50 pounds of red light on the
summit was unable to touch off the il
Elimination, scores of people with more
Imagination than keenness of vision
saw the peak in halo of red glory. ..
The climbers were able to remain on
thesmountain peak for but few mln-
utes, on account of fierce sleet and
rain storm that was falling there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

The French president enjoys some
petits beneflces apart from the $24O,-
coo he draws Yearly as salary and al
lowances. Supplies of vegetables for
his table come from the kitchen gar
dens at Versailles, fruit from the or
chards of Fontainebleau, game from
the state forests and hay for his horses
from the meadows at Rambouillet
Moreover, the state pays the wages of
his stable hands and his coachman, but
not his chauffeur's. New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Call for Bids

Bids will be received by the under
signed up to noon. July 81, for the
erection of a stairway to the Pleasant
View school building, and stairway
and porch roof on the Park street
building. Plans may be seen at the
office of r. r. Bartlett, architect, in
Heilbronner building. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. II. A. Macdonald, Clerk,
School Dist. No. 3.