davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
DRAINAGE SYSTEM
BENEFITS CAMAS

That many dollars per acre il of,sr
ADDED to the value of farm land hn
proper draining, is the lesson tan tsnsL,
py the report Just made by the Oregon
ieau OF mines and geology, and
pamong the examples given is Camas
says: tef0i'
In the Camss Prairie district i,
hIlekitat county, Wash, within the
watershed Of the Columbia. about I5
hlies OF main ditch and connecting LAT
Stais have recently been Completed
ihese bitches drain approximately 660o
acres OF land. The total invested IN
s1e PROJECT is S93, 600 or slightly over
sI9 per acre. The benefits accruine
from drainage in this same loealitS
were determined by jury. The total
assessed value of the lands befors
drainage, as quoted by the DRAINAGE
engineers, was sl67, ,947. so: after the
completion of the bitches. s4l6. 600 50
an increase in value of about s27 nar
acre. And this without any tile drain.
age Whatever, merely open ditch drain.
age: $50" Vi '''
10 cite specific instance from this
locality: A tract of 40 acres was
sowed to oats in the fall OF 1911 before
Ine land was drained and welded 4S ,
IONS OF hay on the 40 acres. In l9l3
after drainage, the same piece of oats
harvested l2O tons. gain of almost 200
Another field of 60 acres which was
eaI marsh, and, therefore. worth
;rst sasae as,,euitefaIiy, gave a yield the
Il timothy hay, two tons per averaes @
ere, while four and one-haif acres of Il
MS tract yielded l6 tons of hay. Ev. d
ryohe within this district pronounces O.
iaI.age ram success and paying invest t
Ine report treats of drainage in MANY di
sctlons of the state and those having W
r9nIems OF this kind would find much pl
ade bo aUH Information in this report. tr
allis. 'e a' Nof- ", :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
LOCAL CHILDREN
ARE PRIZE WINNERS

Hood River children took the lead i,
the home industry essay contest con.
Quoted by the 0regonian for the month
OF July. Miss Marion Rand aged IL
TOOK first prize. by making daring
excursion into the future. She nre1
uleted some of the changes that will he
wrought IN Oregon by 1926 by the an.
phcation of the patronize- home indus.
Try doctrine. John A. Brock, aged IN
with an essay written in spTiobtIy
verse. took fifth prize.
Ruth Blowers received honorable
'' o'e
Ihe contests, which were started hv
the oregonlan last September. will
continue for two more months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Citr0lax! CitrOlax! Citrolax,

IL a laxative, of course-name tells
you mat. Aud the incest hot weather
urlnE you ever tasted. Flushes thor.
pughiy, and pleasantly, too. &c. Crvs.
lef' syracuse, N y, says: Have used
,aAatlves for 10 years but this CitrolaS
K mas got everything else beat A mile y
! gu VIII agree with him. Specially nice
ior children and delicate nersons
oWeetens a sour bilious stomach yery
quickly and stops headaches. Sold by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarendon
Ie&as; ls similar to that of many other,
V VINO have used Chamberlain's Collie
Gholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. He saws
after trying doctor for several months
and using different kinds of medicines
Tor my wife who had been troubled with
severe bowel complaint for several
months, | bought 25c bottle of Cham.
berlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
femedy. After using the second bottle
she was entirely WE'LL" For sale bv ali
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
School Fund Interest to be Divided

IL IS announced by the state treas.
uFer tnat interest on the state school
funds will be divided among ali the
counties of the state on the basis of
T 1Ieif respective school enrollments
ag1o me !od aotal amount to be divided will be
9oIS' 4SU.S6, of which amount Multno-
ma man 10 will receive the largest slice
Ssl. $500; The school population of the
state is 2Ol 1887, and increase of d III
over last year. The apportionment of
one luhd per pupil will be sl.85, as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Ford Prices Reduced

Inc prices Jon all Ford automobiles
nave nave neen reduced $50 per car. The
REDUCTION will make the Ford machines
practically the cheapest on the market
me cars have already enjoyed a great
popularity. There are more Ford own
make. any -o'HeF
Coi Inc fords are handled here by the
columbia Auto & Machine Co, '
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
The Twenty Year Test

some twenty years ago used Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhnan aan
Remedy" writes Geo. w. Brock nuh'
Usher OF the Enterprise, Aberdeen Md
90 9 discovered that it was quick and
sale cure Tor diarrhoea. Since then no
one can sell me anything said to be inst
as good During all these wears have
used 1t and recommended it many times
ana It has never disappointed me. For
sale by all dealers. "'' 'o'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

Ieething babies always lave a hard
time of it when this process occurs in hot
weather They not only have to contend
with painful gums but the stomach is
ulsordered, bowels loose and the BODY
uncomfortable. The best help you can
give the little sufferer is McGee's Babv
Elixir. 1t corrects sour stomach. cooIs
ana qqlets the bowels and helps diqes-
ton. Price 25c and SOC per bottle
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects
winch breed quickly in garbage pals
pHnus pi Oh stagnant water, barns, must v
RPiaces' P'' etc', are carriers of diseases.
Every Every time they bite you, they inject
poison INTO your system from which some
dread disease may result. Get a bottle
OF Sloan's Liniment 1t is antisentic
ana a few drops will neutralize the in.
lection caused by insect bites or rustv
nails sloan's Liniment disinfects cnts
bruises and sores. You cannot afford
% 70 1e without it in your home. Money
your druggists. oo"V9 AZ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Association Officers Named

@ AT the meeting of organization last
saturday the board of directors of the
APple Growers Association named the
Following officers, all of whom SERVED
10 tne same capacity last year: P. s
davidson, pres. : W. B. Dickerson, vice
pres. q. W. Hooker. sec. William Er.
WIN was named the treasurer of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become con.
I6nPaeeu, 6nl, as your system Immediately
oeglns 70 absorb poison from the backed.
up waste a,, matter. Use DIR. Kings New
Lie Pills and keep well. There is nv
Oetter safeguard against illness. Jnst
take dose today 25c at your druOoist
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

Constipation is the starting point for
iy many serious diseases. To be healthy
kp Keep tne bowels active and regular. Her.
pine viii remove all Accommodations in
the bowels aud put the. system in nrima
CONDITION. Price Soc. Sold BY Chas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
Vital Statistics Of Cnnntv

The vital statistics for Hood River
county, according to the report of the
state Board Of Health, for AnriI MAJ
ana June are as follows: birtbs-maIe
male. 5. ' o. ie'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
New Fire Hydrant Installed

CITY, Engineer Morse last Friday in.
stalled new fire hydrant on Railroad
avenue near the vinegar factory. The
new hydrant will serve as protection To
number of warehouses and manufac.
turing plants in that vicinity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO YOUNG LOGGER

a SAD accident occurred last Thurs.
gay near Dee, when Harry Baker 4
fouhg man employed by the Oregon
Lumber Co., was crushed "a Sssth -
mIa'n .'su . logging car. The young man.
w nno vas riding on the train, Jumped To
'he ground TO run ahead of the train
aho throw a derailing switch. As he
.snued on the track in front sf the ear
nls ~. loot tripped and the wheels crushed
'ng upper part of his body.
ne young man, who was 25 years of
age leaves surviving a wife and two
The BODY was brought here
% me Bartmess undertaking establish.
la nent ana shipped to Wheatland, Wv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-06

a enid that has intestinal worms is
handicapped In It's growth. A few doses
ol Whites Cream Vermifuge destoys and
eApels worms; the child immeiiateIp
al improves and thrives wonderfully nrice
@oe per bottle; sold by Chas. n. Clarts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
SHELTERS TRANSFER OFF.
Ebbets Makes 100000 Proposition
hut Foxarty Answers Nay.

The proposition TO transfer the Jersey
City club to Ebbets Field struck a snag
during the International League meeting
at the Hotel Victoria yesterday morning.
When the meeting adjourned the dele
gates decided To go home. having left mat
tiers to a committee composed OF President
Barrow. Jack Dunn OF Baltimore and J. j.
stein Of Buralo. said committee to confer
with the National Commission.
II leaked out that when President
togarty OF the Jersey City club In the
meeting asked G. n. Ebbets of the Brook
Ign club to name his terms for the trans
fer OF the Shelters TO the Flatbush sta
iium Ebbets is reported TO have replied
you give me 100000 ana the Jersey
city franchise and We will hand TO you
IT,. Newark frarchise. We will take ali
Of the Newark players over to Brooklyn
tn be operated under the name OF the
Brooklyn internationals. and you can take
your Jersey city players over to Newark.
7 hat Is the best proposition | can make"
Fogarty stood aghast and FOR several
minutes ould not reply. Then, when he
had steadied himself. ne refused the offer.
Ebtets, according to the story
told after tue meeting, declared that he
did not need another club in Brooklyn.
thht IL the Federal League invaded his
borough the Brooklyn club would take
care Of itself without any aid. Ebbets said
last night that the deal had been declared
on, for the time being at least,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
FEDERALS DECLARE
WAR TO THE DEATH

c.rfif.,, 81, III, -. sto nan ...,.,., l., -,
and .,,,c.d Ola. ,,,n,,.' ~, H., h,', g., ,I
nccoun, un is nndcr c,n,ra,, s"u IL. '
vc,ra H., ,o,,i .,,,,' -, az, .,o, '','e e
n, has ,l,,s ,,roa, unrn IL, , ai,'i,., or, ~
slv, ma ,or AMI minor ,.a.''.. 'i',..,r, 10 W
~; .,,,iJ vo, recent a ,r,nch's. Ia ,hs
American Associntinn tn nrd.- ,n o,,ara,'
a Chicago club In tba, circuit ." s,,ed
Tgs SrN reporter
Under no circumstances" was tho 70.
ply
Are YOU n friend of Frank Cba,c.yn
81 think the world OF Chance. be', ono
Of the fines, fellows I oyer mot and ,ho
treatment he received in Chicago at IN,
hands Of Murphy was one of tho reason
WHY | became Interested IN this Eedcr,i
League nAvencnt"
"Then how IL IL that Tinker. vo,ir man.
ls.r. raided Chances tea,n?'
Tinker did not 20 after Cbnpc.'s NAV.
ers. Ford. Zeider. Cole and Sweeney al,
came TO ~ asking to b. signed. They
said they wanted to get away from N,v,
York"
We are about one mile from the pi,t.
more Hotel. whore President johnson and
the American I..agiie will meet touo,r,yy
and proba hly wher., the Nationa. Commits
sion will meet on Thursday" said VanIon
of Baltimore, land we will get no nearer
those fellows than We are now. We want
the baseball public to understand thr. we
are not suing for peace that we have not
hoisted the white nag and have not come
here TO get In out Of the wet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
HERMANN WINS $1,000 WAGER.
Bets Lichtenhetm lie Can sign Up
MILLER In Two Hours, Does IL.

Garry Hermann made his expenses for
the meeting for IN. week when he won
$1,000 from Samuel Lichtenheim. owner
of the Montreal club. At tn. Waldorf-As-
tora yesterday morning. Last fall the
Doc Miller to Montreal but recently Miller
has been flirting with the Baltimore Fed
erals. Lichtenheim. II seems, could not
sign him and when asked by Hermann
yesterday TO explain the reason he said
to the Cincinnati magnate:
II will bet you 81 900 to so that you
cannot sign Miller inside OF two hours"
Hermann put up a $40 bin in the hands
Of stakeholder and told I.ichtenheim
that no did not have to post his money.
Lchtenh.in,, believing that Miller was In
Philadelphia. rubbed his hands together
and chuckled. Hermann. who knew
that Miller was practising medicine about
three blocks away from tho hotel. dis
appeared and In I hour and % minutes
by the watch ne returned with the
players signed contract. much to the con-
sternation Of the Montreal magnate. who.
however. paid the bet with a display of
good humor. L!chtenheim, by the
way. announced that lac had signed Pitcher
McGrancr and that the Federals had
taken away from him six players-Mat-
tern, Walsh. Duncan, Frank Smith, INLAY
and Lennox.
II have signed only four men," said
Lchtenheim, land las far as ! am con-
cerned the Federals can take all of the
others, IN get new ones on the lots"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
JOHNSON SCORES FED TALK.
bix Nan says National Commission
VIII Handle Entire War. -

Ban Johnson. president OF the American
League, arrived at the Biltmore Hotel last
night and seemed Interested in the Joings
OF the Federal League men. when told Of
their statements johnson appeared to be
amused
Il don't believe those fellows know why
they have come here" said Big Ban. Il
heard in Chicago yesterday that they were
leaving there. Eut their mission her. is
puzzle TO me"
is there any truth IL the report that
the Toledo American Association franchise
VIII be offered to Weeghman so ne can
operate a club IN Chicago under the pro-
lection of organized BALI" Johnson was
asked
There is nothing in t." ne replied. 40
such scheme Is OH foot"
viii Their. he n third ma Or league
organized Icy IN. National Commission"
Not chance for that"
WIN there he "A joint meeting Of the
American and National Leagues Oh Thurs
day
NO, ;he American League doesn't
favor such q conference. | have heard
that the National League men favor one.
but Il has been decided TO put the whole
situation w % the National Commissi on
which has power'to act. The National
League men If they have any suggestions
can make them to GOV. Tener, who will
confer with Mr.. Hermann and myself
AZ {" the best policy to pursue"
Has the commission any definite plan
of action"
Yes we know what we are going TO
do but W. can't say anything about IL
now"
The American League meeting will con-
vene at . o'clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS

First RACE fsrongs-Har.a.-
10 tKniehD. 10 t. !. won. SchtIl.r .4
callahan, to 10, second pustpa. g..
hauovcrl, to 10. third Time 49,. IS
Aut" Maid. elem Beichcy, Cyuosu-r "r.
Turkess, Scarlet Pimpernel. Puck an, .,.-.
rdrd also ran.
SECOND EACE-Fiv" and u h.lr f.r.....
-'arhuretcr. los tMrTtggartI, IL
won, Lady Innocence. los ,Frashl .
second, k"ttlrtrIu. 500 tSuythF. o.. ..
thri. Time 1910. Marty Lou cI..t. s.
o'r"nto, Edna l.iska MHIr-s sister ...
cfsn N.lFu-c ana smiling Fac" also rt.
THIRD RACE -siN flrlong~--pr r...
erty, lvt tTurnsrb, to ., Won ru'. b. ...
cock. - tMcTaErartJ, even, sccni... ....
Holland, 100 connolly, to !. third. -..-.
ltl7 Malik, Eaton. Province I.a-. 20.
single Ray ana Joaquin also ran.
FOURTH EACE-OLe mile and .... q
yards Billie Baker, 100 tNardt. .
won. Nothorpe, loo tNcRugrr,. 20
ond; Mary Ann X, lO5 ,AcC5h-yI. -.
third Time, l'i5 "a Gallant 10y " p
Il. Helen NJ, Linhrook amt stairs $3.50
FIFTH RAcE-SiN furiougs --Ruurr .....
Don. 81 tNcTaggartD. 9 10 .. won. Xiv
'Smythl. to >, second, Willis, I.-
CahcyI, 20 3. third Time
Chstara, Belfast Inferno Queen aud I.a.
SIXTH KACE-ouc miic-Ruls-.a..
Knight. II 10 3. won. knight uf .'.
lo7 tHAnovrrl, TO !. second Dr ....'...
II? tBurlinRamei, to %, thlrg
i:t 2.5, SnoWhakes judge Mons F..
man. Floral Crown, Beach SHro t.
Floral and Monkey also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
FULTZ SAYS FEDERAL
CAUSE Is HOPELESS
4 gainst OverwhelmingO Odds and
Cant Last. Declares Head
Of Players Fraternity.
YET WILL HURT RIVALS
Leagues Like to Make Money
as Well as Win Wars; That's
Why They're Worrying.

The cause OF the Federal League is
hopeless. in tine opinion of David l.. Fultz
president OF the Baseball Players
Fraternity.
Not a chance in the world for Them
said Fuitz yesterday. speaking Of the out.
laws. They are against overwhelmin;
odds Even IL they should pull through
one season or several seasons, in the end
they're bound to bust" q
suppose they had gigantic sum like.
for instance, s20,oo0.o0o behind them
he was asked. What them
Il can't see them under any condi-
tons" he replied. The men in organized
baseball know that the Feds can't sue
coed. Why are they So worried? Simple
to hgure-the Feds are costing the old
leagues a young mint OF money and the
latter are not IN the game just for their
health and the fun of winning IA baseball
war. Club owners want to make money
the same as you. l or anybody else.
That's why they're bothered As long as
the Federals last they will cause the mag
mates to dig down deeply to pay extra
large players salaries because of tn
competition for their services.
I'm the long run the majors can drive
the Feds to financial ruin. The more
money the Feds are willing to sink, the
longer the war will last and the more IT
will cost organized baseball. but the enl
Is inevitable some tine. IL cant be done
With IN" great number Of clubs in or.
ganized bail continually angling for Fed
eral stars. each club undertaking To get
maybe only one man. Tia. Feds salary list
will be kept 50 high in ORDER % retain
players that all possible profits will b.
eaten up. But organized baseball Will
have 20 pay eyorbitant salaries too. which
viii curtail It's earnings IN the same way.
Therefore 4 looks like "a good business
move for organized bali to compromise. "
The various meetings of baseball moguls
here are likely to mean a busy little week
for the fraternity head. according t. his
own statement He seemed to be busy
enough In hia law work. even without the
baseball duties. for ne was In court all
yesterday morning. and IL was in one of
the court corridors that THE SIN man
met him.
Il don't expect to go over around the
hotels where the meetings are being held"
he said. except 70 attend to a few parti-
cular things. | am expecting "A telephone
call or note within the next day or two
letting me know when they want to see
me. for there are a number OF matters to
talk over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT.

THE De wit clinton High school basket.
na Fan 9arie c NH'isr hieh sth"ol gnier
court Yesterday. The hra score was 90 70
30. MAYER EGnrurd closely In the frat
period, clinton leading AZ the end by 10 To
ond half.
% VERONA, y. J., Feb io.--John Farrell
60 years old. known To baseball fans a
night in the Essex county Uospttiu al
1y"rhrook, near here. from heart disease
The institution. He covered second base FOR
Providence In the frst worlds championship
gam ~ 1884 with Boston. Later on tho
Philadelphia National Lcarue nine ne be.
came famous.
pHILApELPHr>, Feb lc.-The faculty
athletic committee Of the University OF
asainst summer baseball, but took no action
on the question Of barring from athletic
competition students who hold degrees
THE stevens rrep, School of Hobokcn
hockey team In q ones'ded game at the 81
Nicholas link yesterday. Tho score was
: to :.
THE Columbia hockey team with Man.
for -four day "trip through New Hampshire
And an, Mssss .,,rt This afternoon it meets
Thursiay the team viii arrive In Hanover.
u and play Dartmouth The final game
on the trip Viii Ice played In Boston Friday
against the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
noIocy.
PHILAnELrHIA, Fch 10 Battling 10
whisky VIII not he able to box for "A couple
of weeks lie Is laid w with an Injured
shoulder, ana to-day his manager notified
the Norristown club. where he local iieht
heavyweight was scheduled 10 meet Joe
Page Ia "a ten round bout to- night that lie.
Whisky could not appear
PlNEHuRST, ~ e.. Feb lo-A pro
fessi"usl golf match has been arranged Tor
Thursday, the field including Tom Nj.
hlod-, r, Kerrigsn " Wsger. AieySh'Ier
Ross and Nj. T, Brady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
CONTRACTS FOR ALL BOXERS
sOlOns Make Document Compui.o,,
No More Posing Of C-icbr,,,..

rule compelling all boxing clubs r
the State TO make a written contra. ,.i.n
every boxer engaged for a bou' "a.
adopted 10y the state Athletic Commission
yesterday. The commission stlpul ttai t,t
the clubs must give signed conf, 4 bill.
contrac; to each boxer, TO be- available IN
event that he has any complaint To- ir4..
to the solons. Tho new order VIII ua.,
t'much easier for the Commissioners 10
get nj the facts In any cuntrovrisy
The time honored custom OF having an
announcer introduce prominent siD,..,e
rersonages Ia the ring Is ended los "a.
other new rule passed by the boxing
inoguls. one exception is allowed .n.
announcer or referee may .n,rouuc. tl.
participants IN the bouts before ;... -r.
OF the gong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

MANAGE the Cincinnati Reds ana when II
became known that he wouldn't he re-
tanned another year he remarked then
that he would be back in the big show AZ
manager some DAY.
AT yesterdays meeting the clubs were
represented az follows: Boston, James.
Il. Gaffney, j. G. Toolc and Herman Nick
erson; Brooklyn, charles H. Ebbets. Ed
ward and stephen Mckcever; Chicago,
Charles w. Murphy aud Harry Acker-
land Cincinnati. August Hermann and
Harry Stephens New York. II. H. Hemp
stead, John u. Foster and Cornelius Sui
ivan; Philadelphia. William +. Baker !;
Pittsburg, Barney Dreyfuss; st Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. :. T.. Britton. President
Tcner presided. and also In the sun parlor
were Roy Reeves. his secretary and Sec
rotary lIeydler
The schedule was adopted and the fol-
lowing mileage for the different clubs an
nounced: Boston 9.547 Brooklyn, s.s2e :
New York. S.961 Philadelphia. 9.106
Pttsburg, 1920: CHICAGO. 1910; st.
Louis. 10,Ss5 Cincinnati. 1861. This Is
saving OF 3.605 miles over last year.
y committee was appointed to establish
communications, as II were, with the
american League and National Associa-
ton 10 find out what these two organiza-
tons were going to do about the Federal
League situation. Those named for this
cheerful ana simple duty were Messrs.
Tenor. Hermann and T'oole.
Mr.. Tener announced mis- umpires for
this year. az follows: Bob Emsle Al
ORTIZ. w. J. Byron. Harry Johnson, Charles
Ris!er. Bill Klein. Nal Eason and T.. C.
Quigiey. In this iot there is one new
conner. Johnson. from the Three I League.
George Stallings signed Pitcher Tyler
TO Boston contract. The Feds were
after the southpaw. Red Doom and
PITCHER Chalmers had a talk and the lat
ter accepted terms with the Phillies.
Miller Higgins reported that he had had
a million postcards from Lee Magee since
the latter became a Giant pro TEN. for
world tour purloses