davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
ASSESSOR WILL AL
SO BE COLLECTOR

In addition to their duties of levying
assessments, county assessors, under
law passed by the last Legislature, will
collect taxes on certain classes of per-
sonal property, The provisions of the
new law are in part;
Whenever county assessor shall
discover any personal property, liable
th assessment for taxation in his coun-
ty, the taxes on which when levied may
not, in. his opinion, become lien on
sufficient real property to insure the
payment thereof, the said assessor
shall, Immediately after listing and
valuing such personal property for as
sessment and taxation, demand and
collect the tax thereon at the rate lev
led for state, county. local and other
municipal purposes in the taxing dis
trict or districts in which the property
is situated, in the the current year -
In case OF failure or neglect to pay
the tax, the owner of the property for
feits a sum equal to double the amount
of the original tax.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19

inches. The average velocity of the
wind is high, but destructive winds are
unknown. The first settlers were in
terested largely in stock grazing, but
as the population increased the land
was cleared and devoted to a number
of cultivated crops. The success which
attended the growing of fruits has led
to a steady development Of that
branch of agriculture, and at the pres
ent time practically the only agricul-
tural export consists of apples and
Strawberries. The development has
been most rapid in the Hood River val
ley. as transportation facilities in that
part of the area have been adequate
for many years.
Irrigation is practced over a large
part o. the soils in the Hood River
valley, the waters being diverted from
the forks of the Hood river. In the
White Salmon valley only a small part
Of the land in the extreme northern
part of the area Is irrigated, and ow-
ing to the difficulties Of obtaining
water for the larger part Of this val
ley, it is doubtful whether any consid-
cradle area will ever be irrigated.
Land values in both valleys are
rather high.
The soil in these valleys are either
residual, glacial or aIluyial Sixteen
types have been recognized and
mapped
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
MRS. J. |. MORRISON
DIES SUDDENLY

The sudden death of Mrs. j. l.. Nor
rison early Monday morning came as
shock to her many friends. Mrs
Morrison, who had celebrated her fifty
first birthday on Sunday, retired Sun
day night i'll apparently the best of
health. She awoke about 4 o'clock
Monday morning and her death oc-
CURED shortly afterward Mrs. Morri-
son has resided in Hood River since
1901, She was born in Agency, Wa
pello county, Iowa.
In addition to her husband she leaves
surviving two brothers and two sisters 4:
Fred \. Larwood, of this city: Mrs. E.
j. Marsh, of Portland, and Mrs. Bertha
b. Lampman and I. Fl. Larwood, of
Eugene, Her mother, Mrs. Rosabell
LarwOod, also survives.
The funeral services were conducted
at three O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
the Bartmess chapel by Rev. j. L..
Hershner. after which the remains were
inferred at the Idlewild cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
HOWE 4 INGALLS,
SHOW MAXELL

Howe & ingalls,, who have opened a
garage at the corner Of Fourth and Co
slumbia streets, where they will keep a
supply of oil and gasoline, are agents
for the Maxwell. the new model 25- A
of which is being demonstrated by
them. The new car is the handsomcst
in line and design ever put out by the
Maxwell Co. 1t is a powerful little
car and Mr.. Howe takes the hills of
the city on high, the engine making
scarcely any noise.
IAN erroneous opinion seems to pre-
vail. says MIR. Howe, that we will
not be able to secure parts for the
MaXwells On the contrary, we will
be able to secure any parts for the ma
chine that may be desired. The Max.
well Co. is one of the largest in the
business. II. c. Skinner, of the Pa
clhc Motors Co., assures Us that he has
made a thorough investigation of the
Maxwell Co. and finds it absolutely f.
naucially sound. The MawNcll Co. is
producing 80, 900 of the PA ears alone,
and at the present time they have on
file for immediate shipments $500 ears
of this style.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

'For two miles along the Hood river
near Hostein station" says Angus
Mcdonald, who has spent the past two
weeks along the river at this point on
a surveying trip, "are colonies of
beavers.
MIR. Mcdonald brought to the city
last week a stick of maple about six
inches in diameter tree from the ami
mails had cut down. "All of the en-
tire tree was gone except the stick
found" says Mr.. Mcdonald. "Other
trees a foot in diameter had been used
by them in making their dam across a
small stream tributary to the Hood
river.
On former occasions the beavers
along the river have done great dam
age to apple orchards. Several years
ago they felled a number of old trees
belonging to John Haekel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
just Right for Backache and
rheumatism

Foley Kidney Pills are so thoroughly
effective Tor backache, rheumatism, ,swol-
Fen, aching iomtS, kidney and bladder
ailments that they are recommendeey-
eryWhere. A. \. Jeffords, McGrew,
Nebr says For the last few months
was troubled with pains in my back
and the druggist recommended Foley
Kidney Pills for my ailment. have not
yet taken all of one bottle and my old
trouble has entirely disappeared Sold
by Chas. \. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
Special Health Warning" for March

March is a trying month for the very
young and for elderly folks. Group, bron-
chial colds, lagrippe and pneumonia are
to be feared and avoided. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar is great family medicine
that will quickly stop cough, check
the progress of a cold, and relieve in
famed and congestested air passages.
+. c. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga. says, "La
grippe gave me a hacking cough which |
got no relief until took Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and was soon well
of both cough and cold" Sold by Chas
n. Clarke.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
nee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. ii
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
SOIL SURVEY DATA
IS DISTRIBUTED

Booklets containing the soil survey,
covering the Hood River valley, the
White Salmon section and the Under
wood district and made by A. T. Stra-
horn and f.. b. Watson, experts from
the United States Department of Agri-
culture have been forwarded to local
citizens sand clubs by Congressman N.
j. Sinnott The publication contains
muth data and information that will
prove invaluable to ranchers and fruit
growers.
A summary of the material included
in the book, which is supplemented by
soil map and handsomely illustrated
by cuts of local points of scenic inter
est, is as follows:
The Hood River-White Salmon river
area comprises about 226 square miles,
or lll, 6iO acres, IN and adjoining the
Hvod River valley in the state of Ore.
gon and the White Salmon valley in
the state of Washington.
The former part of the area lies in
Hood River county in the north central
part of Oregon. The limits of the ag-
ricutural part of the valley are marked
by the character or degree of slope and
by the elevation of the surrounding
mountains. All of this part of the area
lies within the drainage basin of the
Hood river and its tributaries.
The larger part of the Hood River
valley is made up of elevated stream
terraces and plateau like areas, the
surface of which varies from smooth
and slopnG to slightly rolling. The
hill and mountain soils rise directly
from the floor of the valley and have
a surface varying from moderately tO
steeply sloping.
An of the Hood River valley section
of the area was originally covered with
a heavy growth of fir and pine. AL,
though the larger part of the hill and
mountain slopes remain in forest, the
comparatively level soils of the valley
have been largely cleared and the lane
devoted to cultivated crops.
The White Salmon River valley lies
in the southern part of the state Of
Washington, in both khckitat ans
| Skamania counties, and is separated
! from the Hood River valley section by
| the Columbia river. This part of tn,
valley is drained by the White Salmon
river and tributary streams. The
larger part of this section Of the are,
is made up of mountain slopes. The
suitableness of the land for cultivation
is governed by the degrees Of slope ant
the depth of soil An irregular belt O.
soil along the White Salmon river, ly
ing at varying elevations above tht
level of the stream, supports the oldeS
( and most extensive agricultural devel
opment in this part of the area.
Hood River is the largest town in th,
Hood River valley section, and Whit,
Salmon is the principal town of tina
part of the area lying north Of the Co
! lumhia.
Transportation is furnished by line!
of railroads along both banks of the
! Columbia river, and by a number q
steamers which ply between The Dale!
and Portland.
The climate is characterized by mod
erately cool summers and mild winters
The annual rainfall averages about Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
Baker With Nineear COMPANY

l.. A. Baker a brother-in-law of
Charles J. talkins, has removed from
Spokane with his family, and is now
associated with the Hood River Vine
gar Co. Mr. Baker was formerly a
travelling salesman for J. A. Folger &
Co, with headquarters at .Spokane.
Tie is residing on State street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
Apple Growers Urged to Advertise

EFF. Pooley, father of +. K. Poolev,
owner of one of the largest East Side
orchards, is an exponent of am adver-
tising campaign among apple sales
agencies. MIR. PUoley has written to
the Glacier sending copies of advertise
monts that have ueen used by the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Association.
This citrus sales agency uses whole
pages n eastern papers in advertising.
telling the family to place tox of
"Sunkist oranges or lemons in the
uantrV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19

Nick Oymars on my place in Oak Grove
for experimental purposes aud will he
glad to keep all interested growers in
touch with their progress if they will
call me up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
Chambprlian's Tablets for Constipation

For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle IN effect. Give them trial
For gale hy all dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
RESCUED SEAMEN TELL
 OF FELLOWS DANGER
 FROM ICE AND HUNGER

Louisburg, N.s S.. March 4Frozen in an ice pack and drifting at the mercy of the ocean currents off the southern coast of Cape Breton, out of coal and water and short of provis- ions, is the predicament of the steamer c. D. Easington, long overdue at this port.
 News to this effect reached here ear ly today along with the report of the rescue of the first officer, Saiburn and three of the steamers crew. They were picked up off the ice near Gouin Island. suffering from cold and ex- posture. The men had set out in a dory to reach Gouin Island to report the steamers plight but lost their bearings in fog and were for many hours in an open bcst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS AT
 NEW HAVEN CONVENTION

New Haven, March EThe develop ment of the Sunday school as a mod ern business enterprise," the various problems facing Sunday school work CTS and the necessity of up to date methods and IAined teachers to meet them, were~gie chief topics of discuss sion at L-fe preliminary meetings Of the eleventh annual convention of the International Religious Education As- sociation which began here today and will continue through four days. The speakers included E. Morris Fer gusson, educational secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Sunday schools, Philadelphia: Mrs. J. w. Barnes of the Methodist Sunday School board, New York; John L. Alexander secre- tary and superintendent, International Sunday School Association, Chicago: Prof N. $. Richards, of the Boston School of Technology; Prof George Albert Coe, of the Union Theo1ogi giea1 Seminary, New York ,and Rabbi Ber- kowitz, of New York.
 Election of officers will be held dur ing the latter part of the sessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
BOSTON,S NEW MAYOR PLANS TO DISCOUNT
 ALL OF CITY'S BILLS

Boston. March 4.-alayor Curley plans to save the city approximately $75,000 a, year by having it's bills paid promptly. He has instructed all de- partment heads to return bills for supplies to the city auditors office within seven days, making possible the procuring of a two per cent. dis count dor payments made within ten days
 Another of the mayors economy plans was disclosed in an order to de- partnent heads to make their annual report short and to discontinue the practice of Issuing them in expensive 1y bound volumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
STARVING WOLVES RAID
 SHEEP FLOCKs NEAR ROME

Rome, March 4.-Herds of starving wolves driven from the Appenine mountains by heavy snow, descended today into the valleys of the Aibruzzi princes and the vicinity Of Rome and devoured hundreds of sheep. The wolves afterward took refuge in the caverns of Mlount Soracte, about 25 miles north of Rome.
 Parties of armed peasants have gone to hunt them and, according to the latest reports, have killed a. large number of the animals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
OsHAUGHNEssY UNABLE
 TO SEE DYING FATHER

New York, March 4.-Jas. O1Shaugh- messy, father of Nelson OiSElaughnes- sy, charge d'affaires for the United States in Mexico City, died here to- day He had been critically i'll for several days, having suffered a relapse from an attack of pneumonia He was Il years oIdl
 When notified of his fathers first illness, Charge O'Shaughnessy mads plans to come to New York, but the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
The Cyrus Pharmacy
Fairfield Ave. and Comtaand St.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., RRORATE CDTRT
March 3. A. D.. 1914,

March 3, A. D., 1914. Estate of Jane Pagan, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased. The administrator, having repre- sented the estate insolvent, as per ap- pzication on file more fully appears, therefore
 ORDERED-That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in Bridgeport on the Sth day of March 1914, at 12 o'clock noons and this court directs the administrators, to give public mo- tice to all persons interested in said Estate to appear if they see cause at said time and place, and be heard relative to said appointment, by pub fishing the same in some newspaper having a circulation in said district af1 at least four days before said day Of hearing, and return make to this court
 Attest
 EDWARD F FALLEN,
 asp Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

As an experiment, the supervisor of the Beayerhead national forest is stripping the bark from the bases of a number of 1odgepo1e pine trees at various periods before they are to oe cut for telephone poles. This gird1ing causes the trees to exude resin, and it is desired to find what effect this may have as a preservative treatment for the poles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
COTTON SHEDS BURNED,
 FIRE LOSS S25O, ,O0O

New Orleans March 1.-TWO sheds of the Louisiana Railway & Rlaviga- tfon company here containing 4,6O0 bales of cotton and several freight cars, were destroyed by fire early to- day causing a loss estimated at $z5O, n00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

As the new silver breeding foxes cost only s10,0OO to $2O,OOo a pair it is be1aeyed that many widows will decide to take their money out of the savings bank and double it in this way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

Many of the forest fires attributed to railroads are caused not by sparks from locomotives, but cigar and ciga- rette butts thrown from smol<ing-car windows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfigured by an unsight1y wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus. Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 418 Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufa ctured by Vim. R. Winn, 244 Stca tford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
. TRUSS

not 8 harness with buclxleo and straps, Hygienic, clean and conn fortabIes a truss that does not stretch or weaken by using, that is the kind of truss we recom- mend. Perfect fit and satisfac- ton guaranteed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

A disturbance which is central this morning over Louisiana. is causing cloudy and rainy weather in the lower Mississippi valley and cloudy weather with dlurries of snow is reported from the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails in other districts east of the Rocky mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
FOREST NOTES.

Canada has B million acres in tim Der reserves, as compared with 187 million acres in the national forests of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

New Jersey has a timbered area of about two million acres, on which the timber is worth about $S,50o, ,000 on the stump It is mainly valuable for cordWood-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.

 LINEN AND COTTONS.
 45-36 pillow cases 12 1-2c, 15c.
 81-90 Anchor sheets 75c.
 81 20 Glenwood sheets 65c. |81-9O Mill Stain sheets 59c.
 72-9O Mill Stain sheets 39c.
 81. 20 Mill Stain sheets soc.
 9-4 bIeached sheeting 25c, 27c
 9-4 Brown sheeting 22c, 25c.
 A Bleached sheeting Sc, 1Oc.
 10 yard piece long cloth 95c, $1.15.
 12 yard piece Nainscook $1.25
 i2 yard piece, 70 inch long cloth $2.f5. Bath towels Sc, 12 1-2c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c. Huck towels 10c, 12 1-2c, 25c. Bleached Damask 22c, 37 1-2c '39c, 45c, soc. Napkins 75c, $1.25, $f.5O, $2. | Domet flannel SC, Sc, 1Oc.
 Hemmed quilts $1.OO. $1.25, $1.5O.
 Fringed quilts sf.25, sf.5O, l$1.75.
 White and grey blankets 69c, $1.O0, S1.25.
 Wool finish blankets $1.50, l$1.75, $2.00, $2.50. lH0UsEFURNISHING GOODS. Crashes sc, &c.,. 1Oc, 12 lac. Remnants ofc rash toweline lcheap. White ratine 25c, 39c, soc. Colored linens -39c. | Remnants of table linen cheap.
 White poplin 36 inch wide -5c a yard. WASH GOODS Shifting prints in stripes and figures, good quality, value 7c, sale price 5c yard.
 Dress ginghams in seer sucker strlpes and fancy plaids good assortment, value 10c, sale price 7c.
 Outing flannel in fancy stripes and plaids, value f0c, sale price 7c yard. F1annellette in figured de- signs and fancy stripes value l12 1-2c, sale price Sc yard. l Dress gingham in plaids, stripes and plain colors, good lquality, value 12 1-2c, sale price
 percales 36 inch wide in dark land light grounds with figures and stripes, value 42 1-2c, sale price Sc. Outing flanne1s in plaids and stripes, value 12 1-2c, 15c, sale price 1Oc yard.
 Duckling fleece in figured designs and fancy striDes suit able for kimonas, value 15c, sale price 11c. Poplin and pongee in plain colors and few stripes, good Iquality, value 19c, 25c, sale price 15c.
 Scotch ginghams in stripes and fancy plaids good assort- ment 32 inch wide, value 25c, sale price 19c yard.
 PETTICOATs
 Fancy striped crepe petit coats. good quality, of crepe, value 89c, sale price 69c each. Seersucker gingham petit lcoats in fancy stripes and also plain white, value 89c, sale price, 69c each.
 Black Sateen petticoats, with plain and fancy ruffles, good assortment, value $1 .25, sale price 95c each.
 HeatherbIoom petticoats in fancy tucked f1ounce good quality, value $1.25, sale price 95c each. Cotton Charmeuse petticoats in cerise, navy, green, brown, king blue and black, value $1 .95 sale price $1.50 each. Heatherbloom petticoats with shirred ruffles, good quality, value $1 .25, sale price 95c. Messaline silk petticoats with pleated flounce in all the latest colors and also changeables, value $3.5O, sale price $2.5O. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Flannellette gowns, fancy blue and pink, stripes, were 35c now 29c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manicuring HARRIET E.. SHERWOOD, 412 Security Building. 1115 Main St. Phone 1878. 19 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

regular price Soc, sale price 38e.
 Muslin gowns, high neck hamburg and tucked yoke ham burg edge, value $1, sale price 75c.
 ExtaF size drawers, hamburg trimmed, value 5Oc, sale price 39c.
 Chndren's fIannelIette gowns value 50c sale price 35c.
 Children's fIannellette skirts value Soc, sale price 35c,
 Odd lot of corsets discontin- ued styles, long and short, with 4 hose supporters, any one worth not less than $1.OO, sale price 75c.
 Also some worth $f.5O for $1. . GLOVES '
 Boys Fleeced lined gloves, Mocha, Kid, Tan 48c, worth 69c. 2 clasp excellent kid gloves black, white, tan, soc worth 79e.
 Alice kid gloves, black, white, tan, brown, grey 9Oc, worth $4.
 Jourvin kid gloves, black, white, tan, brown, grey, mode, $1.35 worth $1 50.
 Chamoisette gloves, black, white, natural, white, black stitching, black-white stitching 25c worth 30c- RUGS, MATTINGS, |LINOLEUMS. Anniversary Specials No. 1 mattings, your choice of any of our best tina or Ja- pan mating, usually 25c. 5Oc a yard, sale price 19c yard No. 2 LinoIeuns, Armstrong Cork 1inOleums, yVo yard wide. new goods 35c sqaure yard.
 No. 3 Rugs, g x 12 Reversible Rugs slightly soiled usually $i0 choice $6.98.
 MADRAS, SWISS. SCRIM Colored Madras for curtains, Eusual1y soc at 19c yard Colored swiss, 36 inch wide in blue, yellow or green all over designs usually 15c at zc yard COIOred scFim and hemstitch- led double boFdered scriHs. value up to 29c. Lot 1 at 12 f-2c. Lot 2 at 18c. RIBBON DEPT Bulgarian trimmed velvet collars and sets, regular price 48c and 75c, sale price SSc, 46e- A fineI inc of jabots in white and cream, regular price S5c5 5Oc, sale price 12 1-2c, 50c.
 New Rufflings in white. cream and black 15c, 25c, soc yo
 Large stock of lace trimmed and embroidered collars, regu- liar price f9c, 25c, sale prices 5c each. Moire Ribbons in pink, blue, brown, white, red and black 19c yard.
 New line of Dresden Ribbon regular price dSc yard, sale price 15c.
 Satin ribbons in pink, blue, white and black 25c yard. GRAY ENAMEL WARE
 Berlin kettles, value 3Oc, sals price 22c.
 E. lin kettles value 5oc, sale price 39c.
 Convex kettles value $i.dO. sale price 85c- Convex kettles value S1.S5. sale price 95c.
 Tea kettles value 59c, sale price 4Sc.
 Tea kettles value 75e, sale nrioa 5qc.
 ~sssoe boilers value 4sc sale !
 Coffee boilers value sec, sale price 4Sc.
 Coffee boilers value 75c, sale 1
 Bread boilers soc, 65c, s5c sale price 40c, 55c, 75e. price $3.95, $4.25.
 ass wash boards 39c, sale price 29c.
 Plain blown tumblers 5Os, sale price 39c dozen.
 Cut glass tumblers $i.20, sale price $1.00 dozen. 1 lot oI framed pictures value '4 .o5 sale price S5c. FANCY CHINA
 Table 5 value 5ec to 75c, sale P Table 3 value 9sc to SIPS,
 Table 4 value s2.5o, sale price $f.95.
 Table 5 value $3-5o, sale price l$2.95.
 ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-04

Apple wood is the favorate material for ordinary saw handles, and some goes into so-called brier pipes.