davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
NO MISBRANDING THIS
YEAR, SAYS MICkLE

(By Hyman M. Cohen in the JournaD
No longer will producers be able to
market their fruits in Oregon under
misleading labels, if the efforts of
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Mickle avail.
The official has begun action to elm
mate this bad feature of the trade in
an effort to aid the grower who puts
up an honest pack. Saturday he Sc
cured warrant for the arrest of
local commission house for the sale and
offering for sale of cherries from a
leading grower of The Dalles who had
marked them Extra Fancy Oregon
Royal Ann Cherries.
According to the official the cherries
were topped with an extra fine quality
fruit but the other layers were green
and unmatured.
Under the provisions of the law this
is misbranding, and every effort will
be made to secure conviction OF the
offenders.
while | feel friendly in this matter
to the commission house arrested, "
says Mr.. Mickle, 81 find that it is my
duty to prosecute in order to aid the
law. Just whether we will be able to
get the shipper and grower of this
fruit | do not know at this time. We
intend to stop the practice of cheating
the public and will prosecute every
offender.
Il have number of ideas regarding
this matter and ! will take up the pro-
ject with the incoming mayor and see
whether the state and city officials can
not work in harmony in eradicating the
evil.
"For their protection the wholesalers
should secure guarantee from the
grower that the fruit is as represented.
That will throw the burden upon the
producer and then we will be able to
go after him. As the matter stands,
anyone who sells mislableled food prod
ucts is liable to prosecution, whether it
is the grower or dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
J.L.CARTER ELECTED
PIONEER PRESIDENT

j. l.. Carter, whose orchard home is
on the East Side at the top of the long
grade leading up from the city, was
elected president of the Oregon Pio-
neers' Association. which met in Port
land last week. MIR. Carter is a native
OregoHian, having been born in Marion
county near the old mission. He
has resided in Hood River county for
the past II years. Mr.. Carter was a
member of the lower house of the Ore
gon legislature four years ago.
The new president of the Pioneer
Association is one of the most progress
sive of loci | fIuit men. He has long
been a prominent member of the Ore.
gon Historical Society and is now one
Of the trustees of that organization.
Mr.. Carter, accompanied by Mrs.
Carter. who mad been with him to at.
tend the annual meeting, returned
home Monday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Attorney John Baker announces the
removal OF his law office, from his former
location in the Smith Building, to Suite
Is Brosius Building, over VogPs cloth
ing store. Telephone 1923. jlstf
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
FEAST OF LANTERNS AT PACIFIC
GROVE, SATURDAY, JULY 18TH
Games and Amusements: Water Polo
3 and Other Sports

Reduced Round Trip Rates from San.
francisco, Oakland. Alameda and
Berkeley. San Luis Obispo. Sacramento,
Bakersfield and points between to Pa
cihc. Grove Tickets on sale via South
eru Pacific July II and 49,. Return
limit, July 21st-Advt
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
BUSH WILL BUILD
UP THE ". P. ROAD.
RAILROAD MEN SAY
Those Who Are Familiar
With Methods of New
President Predict Many
Changes for Road

Railroad men who are familiar with
the record of B. r. Bush are peculiarly
Unanimous in two. predictions concern
ing. his. presidency of the Western Pa
ciftc railway.
4. His coming. they assert. means the
financing of the Western Pacific by big
eastern interests. He is not the kind
of man who would accept the presi-
dency. unless assured that he would
have ample funds to put that road into
first class order.
Equally certain. they aver, it is that
Mr.. Bush will make a thorough house
cleaning from cellar to attiek and back
to the cellar again. He is that kind
of a many, they say.
Mr.. Bush comes with the reputation
of a great organizer and also as great
spender-when it comes to spending
for railroad Improvement. He spent
a lot Of money on the Missouri Pacific,
but he converted that road from an
almost bankrupt condition to big
paying. proposition.
At the executive offices of the West
ern Pacific railway nothing could be
added to the statement given out by
Warren Olney Jr.. chief counsel of the
road. and published in The Call yes
terday.
I'VE are waiting to hear from Mr.
Bush and from. Mr.. Brown, who will
succeed Mr.. Sch1acks as vice presi-
dent. before calling directors meet
ing. "ssaid E.. E. LomaX, passenger traf-
fic" mana ger of the road 'They will
probably. be here within a week or 10
days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

also been received from the Pope
Tract Improvement association. the
Divisadero Street Improvement asso-
citation and the Fillmore and the Polk
street bodies. Among out of town or
Plantations which have promised as
sistance are the Chambers of Com
merce of Fresno, Stockton, Sacramen-
to. Petaluma, Modesto, Healdsburg, Sc
bastopol and Santa Cruz.
1t has been decided by the directors
to make the, exhibit of fruits, both
raw and canned. one of the most I'M
portant OF those placed on view, Ihls ms
exhibit will be obtained from all over
the state. ..
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Placeryille Displays Pears
Prizes Offered for Exhibits
Interest Is Manifested
by Growers All
Over State

Especial Dispatch to The CalD.
PLACERvILLE. July 15.-Donations
from nurserymen and manufacturers
throughout the state will more than
double the value of the prizes to be
awarded at the Ell Dorado county Bart
lett pear show to be held here August
2S to go
The directors have allotted $1,000
for cash premiums and every mail for
the last week has brought offers OF
more. Some consist of lots Of fruit
trees. others of agricultural impie-
ments. One of the latter comes from
the Dalles, Ore. which shows the ex-
tended interest that mas been aroused.
G. Gentry Redman, for three years
secretary of .he Watsonville apple
show, has been engaged to manage the
Placerville exhibition and is on the
ground, directing arrangements.
Although the pear crop in this coun-
ty will not be more than so per cent
of normal, some of the ranchers report
that their fruit shows promise of un-
usually fine quality.
Growers IN all counties have been
invited to compete for the prizes IN
the pear. peach and prune classes.
Practically all Ell Dorado county ranch
ers have promised to exhibit and many
outside the county have intimated that
they will compete.
The Southern Pacific will make re-
duced rates for both exhibits and pas
sengers and several large auto parties
are expected from Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Sacramento.
There will be many attractions in ad-
dition to the fruit exhibits. including a
street carnival with eight sideshows
and so concessions.
Those who visit the fruit display will
have an opportunity to make side
trip Of eight miles to Colma, where
Marshall first discovered gold.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
"JONQUIL" RESORT KEEPER
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR
Woman Pleads Guilty to Contributing
to Delinquency of Marie Brown
Levy In Bixby Case

Los ANGELES, July 15.-Emma, J.
Goodman, alias Rosenberg, keeper OF
the. Jonquil'' resort which figures
prominently in the recent white slavery
investigation. pleaded guilty today to
the charge of having contributed to
the delinquency of Marie Brown-Levy,
who with others accused George H.
Bixby, a Long Beach millionaire.
Judge Frank F. Oster of San Ber-
nardino county, sitting in special ses-
sions of the superior court, sentenced
the woman to one year in the county
jail and to pay & fine of $1,000. s
The delinquency Indictment was re-.
turned against the woman last Friday
It was said today that the true bills
found against her several months ago,
involving the charge OF pandering in
connection with similar charges against
Bixby, would be dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
DON GAsPAR JOINS
PORTO[A FORCES
Nicholas Coyarrubias, Who
Ruled Over Former Cele-
bration, Lends Aid


Portola in the flesh is working for
the Portola festival of next October.
The Don of four years ago, Nicholas
Coyarrubias, has joined the fiesta
forces, anpouncement of this fact being
made yesterday at the Portoia head
quarters.
Balboa is to be the guest OF honor
at the four hundredth anniversary OF
the discovery of the Pacific, and Por-
tcla wants to have a hand in prepar-
ing his welcome
Covarrubias. to be known as Don
Gaspar, has left Santa Maria TO mako
his home in San Francisco He Is
helping to raise funds for the autumn
celebration, and first of all he will
survey automobile row.
The Portola committee yesterday set
out to raise $150,o00, the amount sub
scribed in 1909 A corps of solicitors
has been sent out This will be in
creased next week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Let Your Fall Suit
Be a "Wood" Suit

1856 been making and selling lastny
Our styles unexceed qualities wood the
apple the
Of the other
The al
$50 AT the will
workmanship, n and quality
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
NUMEROUS SOCIETIES
BOOST MECHANICS FAIR
Fruit Exhibit From Ali Over
State to Be One of the
Leading Features

Endorsements of the Mechanics,
fair, to be. held in San Francisco in
September, are piling in thick. and
fast from the various Improvement and
development organizations about the
bay. Among the latest to arrive was
that of the North Beach Development
organization.
Hearty expressions of approval have
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
DELIVERY BOY ON TRIAL

Walter e. Scott. a delivery boy ac-
cused of the murder of Egbert Armand,
his employer, was placed on trial yes
terday before Superior Judge Dunno.
Armand. keeper of a butcher shop in
Ninth avenue. Sunset district. was
found May II with his throat cut
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
ELLINGTON
OPENS IN NEW PLAY
Famous Star Accorded Ovation in At
Iantic .City-Wul Tour
south and West
fsnecial pisnatch to The Calll

tSptcIaI DIspHtCn 20. Iue CdII7- =
ATLANTIC CITY, July 15.-The
western company OF within the Law.
in which Margaret Ellington Is starring,
opened here Monday evening before
the most enthusiastic audience of the
season..
The star was accorded an ovation on
her first entrance a Mary Turner.
Miss Ellington will play Chicago for
a limited time and then will be seen
in the principal cities of the west and
.o,,th
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
RESCUED cYCLIST KILLED

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 15-5. =;
johnson of Webster. Ia, %, was killeu
when an automobile driven by anna
Harrington turned turtle last nlsht
Bessie Kertrom, IA, incurred nrokeH
arm, and Archie Pirie. broken snoui,
derblade. Johnson had been picked
up by the automobile after his motor
cycle broke down
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
$3.50 to $50: 90
Shirt Savings

Gotham Shirts, sl5o and 81 qualities, priced
now at $1.O5.
Artistic Shirts every imaginable style, priced
now at CSC.
These two special shirt offerings mean decided
savings to men in need of shirts just now, or to
those who anticipate their future wants. As
sortments are superb, all the late styles and pat
terms included. and men of all sizes from IA to
Is may be easily fitted and pleased.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
MARIN PEOPLE WANT
COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT
First AppIication OF Its Kind Comes
From Promotion League to State
Forester HOmans

SACRAMENTO. July 1.-THE first
application for the formation of a
county fire district under the state
law for the protection Of forest and
brush areas was received today by
State Forester Homans from John J.
Mazza, president OF the Marin Promo
ton league Marin county
The recent forest fire In Mill Valley
and on Mount Tamalpais. prompted
Mazza to suggest the formation of the
Marin fire district
Under the state forestry act of 1905,
one or. less than four counties may
join in the formation of county fire
districts for protection OF the forest
areas the expenses to be met by the
or counties interested.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

PARIS. July 15.-Former Premier
BRAND was nominated trustee of the
French Carnegie hero fund today by
President Poincare
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

Mems Fancy
Vests S1.45
Regular Values Up TO

~ - NtAAA = - - p -
III. $500
Mash materials, lin
+enS,e* merceriZed fab
RIGS. fancy oxford
Yestings in attractive
patterns and in all
sizes up to 4S.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
IMPORTANCE OF PURE FOOD
Experience of Long Island Duck Rails.
er Is Given-TroubIe Located In
Sand Given Fowls.

To show the Importance of purit,
in food, an experience of A j. Hal
lock, the Long Island duck raiser, is
worth quoting: At one time lot of
ducks were sick and off their food;
they were dying and no cause could
be discovered. All the ingredients of
the soft food were thoroughly exam
ined and found to be all right, and it
was a mystery as to the source of
the trouble. Finally one day the feed
er happened to catch the odor from
the sand they were using and found
it to be very foul. 1t had been dug
out of the bottom of the creek near
where the ducks had run and was sup
posed to be all right, but it proved that
the leechings rom the duck yards had
flown down over it and rendered it
impure, and this resulted in the trou-
BILE mentioned. The throwing out of
this and the substitution of perfectly
clean. pure sand remedied the diff
Guilty
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
CORNER IS TRUST
j HIGH COURT SAYS
Patten and Others Lose Fight to
Quash Indictment.
CASE Is SENT TO TRIAL
Lower Tribunals Ruling Is Set Aside
by Decision of Supreme Justices
in s1o,ooo,ooo Conspiracy
Action.

Washington, Jan Sin q far-reach-
ing decision the Supreme court Of the
United States on Monday laid down
the principle that corners" of inter
state commodities such as articles of
clothing and food are in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, and held
that those who attempt to form them
in the future will be criminally prose
cuted.
The courts opinion was handed
down in the so-called Patten cotton
| corner case, in which James A Pat
ten, Eugene G. Scales, Frank B. Hayne
Col. Robert M Thompson, Sydney J.
Hartman, Morris Rothschild, L. A
Kittle and William F. Brown were in
dicted for manipulating a corner in
cotton in 1910.
The profits realized in the Patten
cotton corner were given as 100000
OOO
The decision of the Supreme court
settles the important question that a
corner" Of any commodity is a re-
straint of interstate commerce and
may be a violation of the Sherman an
thrust law. The decision does not
determine the question of guilt of Pat
ten or the other defendants, but sends
the case back to the lower court for
trial on the facts, with the important
principle of law established that if a
corner in cotton is r-oyed the Sher-
man statute is violated.
The alleged violation of the Sher-
man law was set forth in the indict-
ment in eight different ways in as
many counts, the defendants being
liable for trial on any one. Before the
defendants could be placed on trial
the United States circuit court for
southern New York held insufficient
four counts as not stating an offense.
The government appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The case will go back to the federal
court of southern New York for trial
or other proceeding.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
lAWMAkER LEAPS TO
HIS DEATH IN OCEAN
William w. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor,
Mich, Crazed by Defeat Ends
Life on Panama Ship.

Washington, Jan 6.-Suffering from
a mental arrangement thought to
have been due to his fight for re-
election to congress, Congressman w.
w. Wedemeyer, representative from
Ann Arbor, Mich, escaped from an
attendant and ended his life by jump
ing into the harbor at Colon, accord
ing to dispatches to the war depart
ment. He was aboard the steamer
Panama, which was to have brought
him to the United States. The body
was not recovered. There are many
sharks in the harbor Of Colon and
the fate of the Michigan congressman
is fairly certain.
Representative Wedemeyer went to
the isthmus with congressional
party to spend the holiday recess in
an inspection Of the canal work. On
the voyage from New York he col
lapsed and was taken first to sani-
tarium in Panama and later was put
in confinement in q hospital, where he
became violent and raved about his
defeat in the last election. He devel
oped q suicidal tendency and was
clos ely watched.
The congressman's close friends say
that a few days before leaving for
the isthmus he fell and struck his
head on an icy sidewalk. 1t was not
regarded as serious and did not deter
him from going with the party.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
SAMUEL GOMPERS IN PLEA
FOR CONVICTED DYNAMITERS
Head of A. +. of L. Declares Avarice
Was Cause of Bomb
Throwing.

Washington, Jan S-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, speaking before the
senate subcommittee on judiciary
Monday in favor of the Clayton anti
Injunction and contempt bills, said:
IF ever the time shall come when
government by dynamite shall be at
tempted (and let us hope and WORT;
that it never shall Gomez, it will have
as it's main cause the theory and pol
icy upon which is based government
by njunction-personal government
foisted upon our people instead OF
a government by law
Though. all censure those whom
men may deem guilty of a dynamite
tinued none feels the terrible con-
sequences of the indianapolis trial
more keenly than the men Of organ
lied labor. There have been added
heartache and sorrow to our heavy
burdens. The men accused and SEN
fenced cannot suffer the penalties
alone-upon them and all workingmen
ieiii IuC 1HO pSudlly.
Mr.. Gompers defended the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor as force for
the betterment of conditions and re-
sented the attacks made upon it since
the beginning of the dynamiters' case.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-The United States
circuit court Of appeals. sitting in Chi
cago, on Friday decreed that 80 Of the
thirty-three dynamiters convicted last
week il Indianapolis might walk out
of the Leavenworth penitentiary upon
the pledging of $1,070,0O0 bail. To OBJ
tain bail in this amount it will be nee
essary for those who give bail to
schedule $2,140,000 in real estate. The
release of the former labor union Of
ficials was permitted upon a writ OF
supersedeas.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10

is less danger from certain kinds OF
disease.
A good formula for a mash is as
follows: One-half bushel of bran,
quarts of alfalfa meal, quarts each
Of ground oats and corn meal, table
spoonful of salt and 1 lespoonful
Of pepper.
A good way to give green food for a
change is to hang a head of cabbage
by string SO the fowls can just reach
it. The exercise is good for them, and
they will thoroughly enjoy the feast.
Or large beet, carrot or turnip may
be stuck on nail driven about a foot
from the ground, for them to pick at.
Such food should never be thrown
down in the dirt
Grit and lime, usually given in the
form of oyster shells, are two other
necessary elements. They should be
kept before the fowls all the time
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
TRAIN De LUKE" In DITCH
Broken Rail Throws Pioneer Limited
Off Track Near Mauston-
None Are Injured.

Portage.-The eastbound Pioneer
limited train de luxe, on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, was
wrecked near Mauston.
Although six sleepers and buffet
ear were torn from their trucks and
sent in Wild confusion over the right
of way, not one of the 155 passen-
gers aboard was injured beyond
slight bruises. The train crew, in
charge of Conductor Miller, also es-
capped injury. A broken rail occa-
stoned the wreck and the engine, bag
gage car and two coaches passed safe
ly over the defect.
The train was slightly behind time.
owing to bad weather, and the engi-
neer was running, it is said, at a high
rate of speed in the hope of overcom-
ing the delay.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
E)O(IIR|
HHpA &%&
PROPER FEED FOR CHICKENS
Considerable Studying and Expert.
mentins Required to Ascertain
What Laying Hens Need.
CBY K. A. GRIMES.N


1t takes considerable studying ana
experimenting to find out just what
me hens need, and how much they
ought to have, but we must learn as
soon as we can, or we will find our
poultry is not SO profitable as it ought
TO be. The feeding question is one
Of the most important in The whole
poultry business.
Experts tell us that a hen needs
about six ounces of food per day. A
dock OF ten, then, Will need about
So pounds per day, or trifle over
rs pounds a week
Of this amount two-thirds by weight
should consist of grains. The grain
should be a mixture of equal parts
wheat, cracked corn and oats A few
handfuls Of sunflower seed, cane seed
Or buckwheat should be added for va.
riety. They are to the hen what pie
Is to the boy, and you know what
that is
The other third should be mash,
which is q mixture Of bran and other
finely ground feeds, usually fed dry.
Some poultrymen moisten the mash.
but the majority claim that it is bet
ter to feed it dry and let the hen
moisten it IN her crop by drinking
what water she wants. If fed dry there
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
PEACE FARLEY is HALTED.
Balkan Allies Suspend Negotiations
May Be Resumed.

London, Jan. 8.-The first stage OF
the Balkan peace negotiations, which
is regarded by diplomats largely as
one of pretense on Turkeys part to
avoid the appearance of yielding to
the demands of the allies without
pressure from the powers, is over.
1t is expected the second stage soon
will begin, with the powers acting be-
hind the scenes, and pulling strings
that will compel Turkey to concede
the bulk of the allies demands. The
demands of Turkey was again re-
jected by the Balkan ENJOYS at the
tenth session of the peace conference.
At the same time they informed the
Turks that if all the allies demands
are not acceded within reasonable
period hostilities in European Turkey
will be resumed SO hours after the
formal breaking off of the negotia.
tons.