davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
DoCTORs xYD ADVERTISING

A committee of,tlle American Medi-
cal Association haAb5nst submitted to
ths,nationai body sttain questions as
10, whether physiS ms may pFoDafiS
advertise their bus ,fsss, and, II 30, .tG
what an extent. ANsSs o. ~ q
1.-The strict rulesS8N proeesaIANai Ell
auette have heretofore sant o. .SlJ6.s,
tising of pliysicians, otiier than mere
professional cardsy i gould az
tles present traditlSn ssyerts a pil D.
slcian from giyiniK u bubble facts
which Il would like to know.
When q stranger comes 10 town
he would like to flRd out how long
physicians have hdcn praeticing, in
what diseases they make speciaities
or have had special experience, what
other professional tkaining they have
had. Il would well seem that some
enIargementsof the typical physician' s
advertising might ha possible, without
descending to the kyils Of so-called
medical advertising. 4 little we'll
written pukIicity misht tend to check
the tanasney Ia wal 8 nloney on NM
treihe6 insn and useis2s or karnIfsli
n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
FARM COOPERATION.

Wherever farmers have been get
ting together the subject of co-opera-
tive methods have been discussed.
= is the farmer too independent and
Fdlated 2 ,,pers0nality, to, ,co-or tie
hueeesAfullyS HeSesn toll ID the Ssid
from dawn until dark, with wonder
full industry and persiatepce,s, But
long solitudes have made him an in
tense indiyfduafist Sure at food. and
faei IN the little homestead. he deiffies
world OF commerce. and society.
ion arn
not new slII9tnis a Ab5Fttys sifs
sorta have been ma q at IL years,
ioft The nioineft he put out OF his
hands the function of marketing or
buying. he suspected icrookedness. If
neighbor by better. methods, pro-
duced superior article and got het-
ter prices, less. successful competi-
itors attributed It to-faVoritism.
A recent writer in the Saturday
Evening Post. describing conditions
formerly existing III the lumber bus
mess, told of ctiIs determination
against the product of the smaller
dealers. 1t is very easy for an unfair
grader to slp. UP thesptoduct. of the
big man, and slip down the product
Of the little. selloG9 GOf recent years
as the resul. of forming OF trade as
aoeiatloRs.. the sspAmeht ofIthe husi-
ness is against unfair discritnina.
ton. fssIlal E''s WASH k;9nta
slmnarly the farmers qah avert
such abuses in cooperative work, as
other trades have dJhe, byIeordial, ,un-
ion, frank discussion. of errors. in
sistence on the square deaf No man
ever gets ahead iwhayls too suspicious
of his fellow5men. There are plenty
of bright, square men who can han
die farm cooperation honestly and
efficiently. The farmer must find
them and trust tAeh Or forever suffer
from the limitations of the individ-
ualist. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
Men of Observation. Declare That
1t Is the Very Thing That AN
derson Needs--Not Too Small,
No City That Has Tried ID
Would Give IL Up.

Sunday The Intelligencer presented
tbe views of Is prominent citizens of
Anderson with reference to the need
of commission form of government
for this city. We also gave the ad-
vice Of prominent men IN Orangeburg
Columbia and Spartanburg in favor
of it. and commencing it 10 Ander-
son. Following are a few more in
tcrviews, received yesterday:
MAYOR w. H. GIBBES of Colum-
bia, in a letter writes to the Intelli-
gencer that he had sent his inter-
view "Hot off the Bat" over the tele-
phone and could add nothing TO what
he then had said, although he feels
that he could write columns az should
hive added that no city which has
adopted the commission form has ev-
er forsaken 1t. This pregnant fact
speaks more than everything else on
behalf of it's ;practicability as applied
to cities ranging from few hundred
people to half a million. Hoping that
Anderson may adopt it and may be-
come shining. example of the bene-
fits OF wisd6pi." etc. '' - ''" Il"
r. S. LIGONA"I believe that it is
the very best thing that we need here
to push the town forward. l am very
much in favor OF It from what I have
read and have been able to judge 'bf
it, :.Ii& iNHE i".t7''-T' a.
Ii S. 'HCRToN-"I confess that I
have not been able to look itnehto
have not been able to look into the
matter as closely as / should have
done. but / believe that it would be
splendid thing for Anderson. l am
sure 1t could not hurt u.s."
\ j. j. FRETWELL, capatalist-We
need some form of business govern
ment. The city cannot ask business
men TO quit their own business for
nothing to work for the city, and the
city with an annual business OF some
thing like 100000 should have men
constantly at work looking after its
interests. l belive from what have
observed that the commission form
'islwhat Anderson needs.''
]. E. BART6lss,i 4b9Vfidep iHnd catjitai.
aist,-H" L,haHe heard B6th GOOD and had
ofCthe i commission form OF govern
ment. althoegh2 z SO pBefieYaeT that Amidst
any change wouiaSb9 4 benefit for the
eitya anpFrather inclined 10 favor ir
as, 'a'i 6usifsess prppQsition, although
my viewsiare Roal dill t1 !lpi paf !
REV. MIR. pASNETiI. .Y.9f An ssar.s.
son millsFfT know from oBBefvatioa
that theecommissio form has reyolu-
tionized Orang5bur& u has . made
that o. better itywanaDhas caused
marked timDroStetnentsi IN every way.
1t is the Very thing that Anderson
meet a.
1pDE9 GEO. VIZ EVANS a.'tT certainly
aT in favor of I'll W6 need a governs
ment by strong business men and 1
believe We will get 1t this wav."
JAS. j. Baldwin, have had
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT IS ....7
RECOMMENDED FOR THIS CITY

dealings with boards of public works
and with the commissioners in cities.
where this form Is used, and whit the
old aldermanic councils, and = iS1$h
TO sayf that any man who has bAtSi-
mess dealings with a city, will Eal-
come the commission form. 1t is the
only way to run a city. Haye the
commissioners TO meet daily, Just 4as
the directors OF banks, and let them
transact business in a business like
AiibHRMAN &As. spBARMAN-
OF Course i am In favor oft. l am
in for anything that will improve An
derson. and /. believe from the records
OF other cities that this isseRhatgwe
need"
MISS MARGARET EVANS AND
the commission form Of goyerpnenLI
as change from the present me-
thod."
ALDERMAN C. We MCCLURE 2
THE commission form of government
is a good thing, but whether or not II
will suit Anderson J do not know.
l am afraid Anderson Is too small a
city to undertake 1t right now, al
though l believe in the principles as
applied to other cities"
c. E. TOLLY, former Alderman.
II am heartily in favor Of the. COM.
mission form Of. government for Ant
defson, and alwyys have been since
began to, study it. Anderson Will go
forward under it," ,,p3A Taos9 .
Several of the ministers of the city
expressed themselves III fayoP iof II,
after their. meeting Monday.;, They
do not discuss such matters n their
meeting. but several were asked as
they were leaving and they expressed
their BELIEF that it,wouid make AM!
derson better city and a bigger city..f
FRED w. FELKEL, State a Agehtlof
the Atlantic Life Insurance Company
i think can safely say that AnasT-
son needs the commission form of
government. attended school In
Spartanburg, and one Of my forfnek
professors, DR.. Waller of Wofford coll
lege, Is one OF the commissioners
there. 1t is singular kind Of coridi-
tion that gets men such as he into
public service. He Is a splendid man,
and from all reports get from Spar
tanburg the commission form is doing
great good there 80
w. A. SANDERS, Civil and Civic Eb.
gineer-Of course am in favor Of
the commission form of governments
for lived under &c three years In
;Spokane, WASH, and I know what Il
Is. The people OF that city would not
give It Up for anything. They have ienc'
joyed. great fosperity 1itid DER sit,, land
would not fefnfff to aldsrIhahie g6Sll
ernment. Andersungffn ffn my judgtn eiit. !.
Is pot too osmaih EU be- operated sdSliI
tcessfpIly under this pIaIiilI 19ti@a Bfitt
a. MONK Sparta fbargi we hhSsI
haa' the comnie iesiOnai iorIh OH govern
me9t in Spartanburg hut ia hAshort,
time, and ~ seems Htoi he lgfzihg geno
pfovement On 3oTnerfeqhdltiulas. II
know one thing iB Mayor John Fsoyd,
who acts rs thapp6licsy judge, IFS GER
tainly driving the2liquor men out OF
SpartanbGrs: 1t isga good thing in
that respect. We have not had it long
enough to see how 1t vii. operate with
reference to extension work. rs, 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
Asainss Home Rule.

London, March 8. Lord Rotarfs
yiseonnt MiIler. BARON BaIfoaf 81
Rnrleigh, Radyard Kipiing. pf5a. x i.
bert Venn Dseey, Sir William Is
and Q score OF less prominent al S
zen stoday Issued an appeal 10 Their
Fellow countrymen TO follow thsis ~.
ample "a signlng q declaration g All
Us milder IN form than tlle ri IS
covenant, by which they hold shefl-
selves, IN clse The Irish home me biii
becomes q law without frat 5siiik s;ils
% mitssd 20 the 81 sll ant OF Tho ration.
1uatihed in taking or suopoffIn n NV.
action tiaas may Ye so s
=, 4, essns en- RsIt als z : 3 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
CONSUL ORDERS
ISLE SURVEYED
Construed to Mean Mexico Will
Fight Against Extra
dition.
BS.Assoclated Press.)

Austin, Tex, Mar. 3.-The Mexican
consul at Laredo has ordered survey
of the island ,on the Rio Grande to de-
termine whether or not it is Mexican
or Ameridan territory, according to
advices reaSbing Gov Colquitt today.
State OFFICIALS construct the infor-
nation as meaning that the Mexican
government, planned to fight any at
tempt TO extTadite the men involved In
the events Heading up to the arrest ana
supposed execution of Ciemente Yer
CARA, the Texas ranehman, who used
the island as 4 horse pasture. Ver-
CARA was assaulted nd seized on tine
MeXiacn side according to eye wit
nesses, but Mrs. Vergara has filed an
affidavit charging Captain Apolonio
Rodriguez AMI five Federal soldiers
with stealing eleven head OF horses
from the island. II is charged YER
CARA was lured to the Mexican side
of the river under promise of payment
for his stock
III the island is Mexican territory,
1t Is pointed out, Texas has no Guthori-
ty to demand the return OF, the men
for trial on the horse stealing charge
eslich the state attorney general has
ruled as the only one that can legally
be Drought, against them, in this .coun.
StGoyernor colquitt has also ordered
an Investigation of the statue of the
island to prbtect Texas rights. ,Webb
county ofiHials have claimed that
their reconas lshow it to belong to the
United. States
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
Lo1seSt Price Ever Reaehed,.

z New 2ark, March &yEThRS lowest
prize Thieh the stock sof tie New
York, NM HayeR ahe. * SrffdIdE riffl4
road ctr sold was reached today.
III lappearance of the january
owing y IaecraaRsy Sipeeafs
,ili Income OF $4,000, the quotation
idroprSa q point to e5 1-2s lust Dacefit
Ter. when the dividend was passed,
!, The stock declined 10 65 5-S, hut last
month II rose to IS. In the seven
nienths Of New Haven's fiscal year
which have elapsed the operating In
como hos decreased 93.a5s. 600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

tary Bryan. He came primarily to
Introduce Sir Licae! Garden. whose
intimate knowledge of the political
and diplomatic situation in Mexico
City enabled him to give the president
hrst-hand information on conditions
there. White house officials said afL
terwards the conference was for .,nij,G
tual information" -, fyz,,9,l,
The conference with the president.
1t Is understood, was arranged to eTns
phasize the friendIiness of Great Brit
ain to the United States In its ham
ding OF the problem. s ,1 5. saa SodTg
:. There fs' every reason to-, f5eliege
that the United States GwtlE cnntinne
It's request for an examination 10 aof
henaon'e Dody. nDAfahsg N ;l1nsy
Secretary Daniels anaouneed that
the 1000 marines on board thel Han
cock would he kept at New Oriaans
indefinitely. Fills policy ittIlsi khovu.
Is to keep as mangI marines as passib,e
In gulf ~~iatteTs at,,this gtsme45. 24abosl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
Non.Poliilrnl IEar,inr.

Fl Paso. Texas, March 2.--WOrd
from MADEIRA, the big lumber town In
western Shihuahua. brought news of
= n-politicai murder OF which .. j.
HarmcnEa watchman OF the MADEIRA
Company. Ltd... was the victim. He
was slain with an axe. alleged to have
been Welded by Miguel AivSfez, 4
5exl agraph opefstof. whose
moth lstlA Ia asanoflis li6aseleebsr
hef SON were Arrested. .ilg The
cfise CO lifted a. week ago. vs. o !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
CarranEa Appoints ConamisAfonI

Nogales. Sonora, Mex, Mar "A
commission to investigte the Befito1
case was appointed tonight by Gener-
al Carranza. The decision was. taken
after q long session ofsSs thA
provisional cabinet. Il is said
the death at Juatez OF the British
subject, William s. Benton, had Snecuz
pied virtually all the attention Of
Carranza and his a6ivesers. - :,
Members Of the commission Are Re-
monFrapstra, constitutionaiist infII-
tary attorney general; Miguel Siivs.
physician and ex-governor Of The state
OF Michoacan and Miguel Lara. sat
ney and ex-governor OF HidaiRa ss.'
. These three m "a. it Is exn ied. are
already Son their way 10 sJliaf AZ
though they Edye not be eefi 6dyissdP oS
their mission, there : ~. ~ 5 ~
Nothing e1sSsIiI e 8 4 s;s
the dshapre 6 -,
an American. ? &c Mas sIiii3 die 10
change had eeti fihads lfti Carf 81 ~ q
stand that the; death 6f Bfsnfs ~
500 chnhan. Sue ala s5e ID ken jD bSl 9hlss'
English estfrhsit lsiid fiisIJtti by 4
tngton authorities. - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
SIR Sir EEODIgH!AaRIl EEOD GREY GI|E
GIVES ENGLISH VIEW
(continusd from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
ever, giving me any suggestion or in
dication Of what action we can take
at theamoment. saie So, A
az must REPEAT WHAT + said last
Week-thatH there is nothing we can
40! effectively Under present condi-
THE government ihEfeSico CITY has
no control over the territory where
the death OF Benton took place, nor
over those responsible for HIS death.
We cannot, therefore, under the pres
entoeircumHtances,s secure reparation
through that govefhifns .. ~ u u :''' Z
tstfWe have no intenEi6n OF engaginE
In such fantastic attempt as send
ing force-which to be effective would
have to be a large force-inti any
part Of Mexico.
Under ordinary circumstances we
might have taken action at a port by
way or blockade. Under present con-
ditions, IL we took such action and
:t had any effect, it could only result
IN giving assistances 10 the contend
ing party In North Mexico.
This Does Hct Efsa Et.
To take action that would positive
ly help those from whom We demand
reparation simply for the sake of ap-
psaHag 20 do something would be
worse than futile
y But we do not intend 10 let the
matter rest, and as SOON as by any
change OF circumstahEg it Is In our
fpewer % carry the matter further we
shall take whatever steps may be
DfactiekDleg 3CkesaHcIsit.s - 2
Replying TO another question, Sir
Edward said that Great Britain had
not PasbgniEed Gen. villa as q beliIE-
erent, Another Question brought the
isshtement from Sir EdWafd, that no
changes had been obtained from Huer-
"a regarding the projections OF British
subjects in Mexico. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

The Tntelligencer 10 delivered by
eaFFiers In the city. II you fail TO
set your paper regularly please notify
Es. Opposite your name on label
oe your paper is printed date to which
yOgP paper 10 paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn 70 The An,
GarsOn Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
President Expresses kpproyaI.

Washington, March S.-President
Wilson, ift . conferences tonight with
Sir Cevil Spring Rice, the BritIsh ar.i-
aassador, and Sir Lionel Garden.
Brftish minister to Mexico, is UNDER
stood TO sha17 expressed his approval
ana appreciation OF the ftiendiy SEM
ttiments uttered by the British foreign
secretary in the house Ot commons
The entire situation was discussed
o. length tonight lnf the conference.
it was the first time the British am@
uassadoF He'd called on the presileEt
sihdelShe Benton exec0ti0n ail hts
nieFeSces llsa been With seerel
10 Je91sy1l 9R1s IffS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

HembeP OF the Associated Press and
sIteeelFiRg Complete Daily Ielegraphle
Service.
A larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
or Newspaper In This Congregational
District.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

Anderson Is My Town-stock-rai
ers' headquarters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

stockingless women is seld to be
the latest durnfoolishness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

yO9P paper 10 paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn TO The An,
GarsOn IntelIigencer.
Anderson Is My Town-Stock-rai
erB' headquarters.
Cleanup day next May includes the
face of the small boy.
Stockingless women is seld to be
the latest durnfoolishness.
Tango shirts, tango skirts. tango
shoes a1d-well, maybe tango booze.
To make Anderson county great, we
must have the best roads in the South
Z A new dope factory. to be started
here. Doesn't look like Sunday clos
ing does so much harm.
sIff Villa doesn't stop these execu-
ttons. Pres. Wilsea will write note
TO Mr.. CarranzR about It.
shtRRsftL4 49,, 20. ---a
Five hundred beef cattle raised in
this county in d year would mean big
money for Anderson.
The commission form OF government
is liked by SONG people as improve,
nent on the omission kind. u
e,i . ~ s = 7ss
BY the way, sFe there any home-
cured hams In Anderson county? Get
our phone number please.
One Of the hardest 'things heard of
REaipst tie Democratic administration
Is that Prof. Taft is In favor Of It.
Job hunters around the Ford fac
tory IN Detroit no doubt disappeared
@aen the time came to shovsi SNOW.
The March winds beat the split-log
I drag In getting rid of mud, but the
the drag is better for removing the
; r,its.
We never have. gotten rid OF that
hunch that Anderson is TO be the big
gest city in the upper. part of the
state.
Reed Miller will come back home.
Which does not mean TO shy that he
can't come back whenever he gets
ready.
THE Carnegie hero medal Commis-
sion might award something to those
poor boys who have to report the Leg
islature. r a.,Gar
The Governor of Texas may over
look few trifiIng Irregularities and
send a few good scouts over into Mex
leo himself.
The young men of the country
should be grateful that there are men
such saa Fred A. Burnett to take an
interest In shem,
: W We Eeel quite sure that Mayor
q 0ibbes Of Columbia is in favor OF the
commission form OF government. He
y seems to like it. gstt,,
There are as many candidates, for
Lieuteuant Governor In tins State as
there are for president of Mexico, And
Z both are suicidal, ,ys al 60&k a.,
: 80 ---r-+-iirs 4.,,tnrt nj ~
Anderson will prove to the old sol
tifers of the State that this IL theNeec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

Tango shirts, tango skirts. tango
Bhoes aId-well, maybe tango booze.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

Cleanup day next May includes the
face of the small boy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

To make Anderson county great, we
must have the best roads in the South
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

A new dope factory. to be started
here. Doesn't look like Sunday clos
ing does so much harm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

isi5 li,eaa4 VI sss,Js sac y
8iit siid zassg2aJa s i: ilis
,slts3 5t1tlt 81 iig'sl lti;est
ltSttr snlolt ri llfi + b ilys
bElf ss5lfe d sIIs sssJt ss;is 9v,s! ~ q
.tiiR ON. laiSg ltsif Bitts
,5BiifBSS;k sI1BS zL itEsll9 n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

E. ilf5l D IiIIi'fNft y ID.
;slle siii
fiiiI;sIiSs 4juas 81 b /
ssll se 2gilt & sils,s.iI
o bGs - fths
ri 81
tsbil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

III Villa DOESN'T stop these execu-
ttons. Pres, Wilsea will write note
TO Mr.. Carranza about It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

Anderson County butter pulled the
tBlG medal down Cor the whole United
states nj the Dallas Corn Show, This.
IL ssfdns country even our butter
IS strong =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

we never believed In the evolution
ns man from monkey, bpt we believe
Easlae women are deyoluting, judging
srslla the fads and STYLES these dnya.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
WASCO INTERESTED
IN BOND ELECTION

The citizens of Wasco county were
eagerly awaiting the outcome of yes
terday's bond election. A representa-
tive of the Glacier in that city Monday
afternoon broached the subject with
number of prominent citizens, all of
whom were anxious for the issue to
carry.
The opening of the road will be
great thing for the Hood River val
ley," said Judge Lake, "you have been
practically isolated. While the road
will benefit us, Hood River, on account
of its fame for apples, will receive in.
estmable benefits. At the present
time we get many automobile tourists
that do not strike Hood River, but
once that road is opened no man will
ever send his machine up the Columbia
by boat.
The number of foreign automobiles
visiting The Dales reaches more than
thousand year. The opening of the
highway will increase the number and
all of the machines will pass through
the Hood River valley.
Wasco county is ready to take hold
of the improvement of the highway in
the bounds of the county as soon as
Hood River has opened the route.
Work is already progressing in the
Mosier vicinity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

out Of the crevices of the giant crags
by the constant air currents made by
the falling volumes of water. bathed
their hot faces. The dark cavern like
recesses behind the falls were explored.
Many of the venturesome pedestrians
slipped from the smooth stones around
the punch bowl base of the giant cas-
cade and furnished amusement for the
spectators at safer distances. r. J.
Mclsaae made thrilling rescue of the
hat of +. {. Euwer, which was blown
into the whirling eddies and being car
ried to the second falls. This alone
has been worth the money and time Of
today, was the expression of almost
everyone as the close view of Multno-
nah Falls was had.
Mr.. Benson, who has been one of the
chief expOnents of the Columbia high
way for many years, and who has DO
mated Multnomah Falls to the city Of
Portland for park purposes, mingled
with the crowd. He has secured Cor
don Falls. which he later expects to
add to the property already given the
Rose City. When making a short ad-
dress before the special train pulled
away from the scenic point for Hood
River, Mr.. Benson was given an ova-
tion by the enthusiastic sightseers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deitz, both Of
whom are critically i'll, were reported
better late last night. Mrs. T. A.
Schsll, of Portland. is here with her
parents.