davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

gu; permission. fearing that plans Of
their tortiHcations would he made.
Isseiiy Mexico had no such law or
another Incident might have been sd.
icd to the M.,ican mis- up. I; ts well
known that F'ssidsn; Wilson Issued al
crder last Au Eust fc.bidJlns anyone
TO fy over ths Panama canal
The writer can vouch for the sx-
celle-ce ot photographs whieh cap be
taken from the Sasy HylnS machines
hy actual cSI rIenec. having made a
nisht with ore Of the Navy aviatcrs
last year n; guansanarc. Cuba. The
pictures were made With an ordinary
camera with a speedy lens and focal
plane shutter. and showed clearly The
location of different points Of that
part VI Cubr. also the entrance TO the
harbor Of guantanamo. aInce tina;
time new type % pho'oaraphic In
strur,ent known as the balloon cam
era" has been nut on tho market II
has rapid telephoto lens. and i:s re-
s'iits have been little short NJ mar
v.iuus.
Nn' Easily isis ~ timiirts.
Flying at the rsts Of nifty miles an
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

city u care tor iss circle ere Goa.
.ed.ss,s veterans. M can - readily
Understood that t.ss Circle u ess u
ths bsAsif s.,s.s OF the city.
Sss Orleans also bossas u . mon.
sn,sas So Jeussssa Davis u v the
s..y-. most f-een: n,oaun.sa,. shl Nas
erected In isil.
oas in ussen~os-i csssssssy. - the
sam. CITY. IN. Daughters hAss sss us
. b<ss.issi snsmssisi 10 sh. assmoss
- .hs cohss.,~sass dead " faces the
Mei,sris Ridge road and s'snds on .
nnesha b~ns.ih ehlsh a.. buried tn.
s.na.ihs af = large hva,h-f OF c.nfejs
.rass soldiers ehs died 10 :sss8a dur.
s1f .as vsr. Tse .sp OF n. aosna
- r~.aehssi ~ sfsaiis ssesss. sha IN ,h.
e.asss is . i..s.sssA! Ga ekleh stands
sAs white ns4sbss ssasas OF Q cssts.l
essle s@laIsr sssssaS on his sur.
SseenJ sss s.ssse ssv hssss Of l.se.
taeAs1e. Jshsssn sna Folk Oa Ne.
a.east hay The eA;ifs mssaa ~ eov.
sfsa vs's nos.fss The ks~issy Of she
Army ss N@-she.n vssxinls has sseetsa
. r.ae.msns In sss Ne,ssfis csss<.
..sr n.Ar :se t.ske-s tail marble col,
srs sasassshsss sssh sas nfsfv Of .
Confederate s@itirs. asa the aoeisss
sf siss Array sf Tennessee has stss so
sf = esenssstas in the sasrs at . tAsue.
sell executed sssassssssh Exusu ot 0sa.
ssSt Aib.O Siassy jehssssa - he sp.
i-essvA 81 the Battle ef xAstehs - sas
esafs ssa~snsssh u are the sesassas
! ss csss.s~'s Jahnssoa aaa tsssssss~sd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
A Story Of Decoration Day in the South, and How
the People Have Remembered Their Dead
Heroes By Erecting Memorials Of Bronze
and Marble To Their Memory.

'iFns Nhsn sectional feeling gradually
died ois a faaFtis table. ~ss ss, uI
In the ssiH ai a-itS sbaEs msfkIhs ihs
spot 1hrfu lrnrsai .sfMlstsAd f-!.
laFins l'iedrgFs famous charge. Hsg-
sFai years later The suFNitsgs % tbs
seeoHi MaT3tahd !htaHtsy. q. n A.
So gP = inUhuuSni la flsHn0EY- - ghs.s
dead soHagaIss vn CEiI's i!.ii. as,tss-
a4fEs -s % massive sFahiss bios !.
sna lts position. HlaIEiHz gAv sg.i
shss~ THIS Frssiasnt tov- lie staA1.
lsssiaF- 90 th= EEiaE es ghs msa sn8f :
sip4gshiig tHsn aay iHssgtgllpss \
pfsssnt this = ihs anlF EsHtrdsFa-s
tasHamrfs zHtanz she HUNDREDS shish
dot ghis his'pfsr laiii.nsii. stthat.sh .
ss..Haii HapnunisHs ss la esarsx ps
.Esetisa q ssnis.i.Fafs zFFaas. .-t.is
"a brlnz srs uP b. the Sgssr u slss
s5sta. 2s1 pt3l 10 saFtHpusssi sy a
AsFats sFgHsz -gssssrtaa ssagus ms
ashsszi lsct.sgs a. t.s-s u sE.sAs TIE
stss ehsss ~ SsGs asargsi iTrA=ss
ss.siHisF. Les tsfps. tAs -shzrzr.~
lh- SaHss.i.Fzsr iinrs a. sniislsf
Magstsns, ass Hsafsss ~ istisls. an,
ess STATE MzrgaaH4=hss hs.arrs.
hss Confederate arsi - sFsrttas a
teauttsai f-ssssssssal o. trr sses Vac
fpassi IN both sGsaiEss TIE nsii 81,
tatfsarusaza sHi ''hzssats@asas watch
NAs ussigst1fs asd At'Fsssns. sFs
a~rsft - sha GPssgNinsWi. "a. a hasa
bee af c@asrsisFsss r5aa4nsass a.s,
seFeFsf ashrfs aFH H. fssFss @f efres
iIaps issesarss's ss1bs's 80 hes dead
l., s~s'sassss sar fnssss in.lsssssss ss shrss
all. tait srssiir ruiusHs .asss4 4s.ssas
~ fsesis nsufs sFsseasIs4 shs
martial sairs. os ;hs risA..s asar4ts
= represented ~ sps ass.s-tsts.@as
IN ,sssnsFs - s'sFass- tssg.sss. aaa t-.s
pshsf sti-sN's 20 sse ussfai, s.sSs
n3shss -ts fsazrs go saisaastf ~ .t.i
battle ttassis has s.e~ssiY ss.es~s:
nee ssss shr ss~ss ~hess hes boys ss
gray ''S.sss .Ns bsun. az lAsss-.-
On .ss rsii As i;ssil tfsn sss
-ts.asrsxrs- have -. ar . s,lnaa-.rs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

the Daushtsss ssihss ~ She ooOooosV
aad cover The sasise pies wssA eoUseos
vissiaia lSsds the 0sato0 10 heooe~
ing tbs msaesy II hss ssas ~ Ooeo
the gray ses she AAs abo1s th1ey'
shAsts 10 shsas scenery. 1Seooeo9
fairly ssasaiss sssh 1s0sseoie e ~
cix,i wss. fss y AAs ~ jeossoeo
lisvss n.sau0sos. lhe colossal oooeo.
'ssian statue sf l.ss. the JsS 0en0st
s.oaum.a,. the ss,Aisss sal oa1Sess
moasmsai. saa tie great Osassse vvss
ssaia sss Up - WoiywooA cs0eseey -
snsmssy Of the thses shoesaA1 Ceos
fsassstss. the VERY oowss cs vls090eS
soans nnanheeA. whe resi- bsesesA ~
ssd 81 Ns;sseaA.
Whsss s1ss cuaee1ssoee pee1
Ysisfss. Vissssis. hss Aasss1 tAs
srsas OF The epsasax esaoSes - toe
~ss. !. u . ssvsh hsVH oAa0 %
Nishssssa sssai,e Nth . seo1ee y.
sxs,pstes. u ssAaAs " treat - soo
s.a.sashisasA cssss lioess. u aaes
..ssk. N. $50. shsss shs eess Cea.
f..s.sas. sasai-s hi:isd ~ aessoa feet.
THE sNas sAs JeAn Y. Nssy. caDtASa
Of ~. Wasssssssa Niasa fss 0Ses.
Nor, uAs .ss~tsa tS the 8ASS CA0D
ss cssf.-isssss vs:ssAaA
lee0nssnl - as0oAsso e0so4
Augusta. ueessss. hAs svsa ~ -
q mssssstsi ia Aeaes oe lAs eooS great
ssusAsse sassss A1ss5 lAosse. -.
,k.s Hysn. Jssss H. RanAsl, ae1 tsss
ttssse-s EssIas tribute 70 seeos 1oe
sAas. pe-sss Of she esesAiaal 80 ~
s.ssevs Asse esisssse1 ~ wesSl -.
,h.s ,ssss's -t,saSssseA hsaoss.. 80
gssesirs -Assyisaa. ~ AasYlools
ere psskASs The bs1e kaSVa g tAeee
peessA
AaA thee ne 0ssSss - ~ osos1
hsws heeessA lhess loal eeeo1o-oo
sses SNe tss0As - OF0sees ~ see1eo
vhish sasJ Aaa SaAsssle1 go W1eee
tier sAssshi Uss tAsev 41sy - 00
nit saAAas0 le LAssS ehtl1feAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
'Sw~ ksss ss"s ~is~n-- ,i'.S sans.
lssas B. sis<-ts hf-ts-, .isss
wb~tts~r snks.~n .a An"~a
Tls~3 di~st. sni sss.- ,iir gray"

TT sss tn ihs Southland tha, ,hs
brsgilful sasg0ta 0t dsepFatiHs
sFaS.s %. dead hsFGts had lts of!-
y slh. AsisF the siosz 81 IN. c1Sti
Wa. during which nuthrg ani ss,sf
and .ltT has sHslFeA BHIsii hAri-
sslps and hat Yielded gp their euaigt'
tgtiSt 90 ,as Lest cause eith gnprs'
s.d.nisi sserttrs. thsY suuIIhasi their
ass"'lTs ~ sss'iHs aside a day 10 s.eti
,sar 90 be i.ilrzssi 50 commence
sz,ins the courage. fo,tiiads aHii
s.isriid mar resI - 'hus@ -hs meat
10 th.is fh.i FpI rali Ia ssssnss % ,ss
henss ss ths ksg'h- on that aerss-1ss
~t,a t-ai-r ssrs. lib isssfai .s-. ~
-i,A uasusissasi Esits. th=Y gather
aspani sNr ssaF~s 6s stris departed
.isssa au-s sha deposit sastAnts -
brAssi'4i rs~sss .s = ,s.sim@aisi 60
sh. asrair s-~ss q 'hs t-1fs -ha
saarti pHisf shs sssF. ah' itzFs.
-,tssssr ,hs Has-HsfY - sssss ~sa
s-s,.. sna ~ns .sii 10 The service -
N. sanssisFss. States l. = r'aass -
N. sars'I'asfsn 90 sss p,sst'sfs pi
The s-anfrIsHzef sEa. s.isHiii Of
ssnis.sisa % -u.n.a whose ancestors
died ir. issens~ % sss toe; .>as~t "
tass as ,sss casssIts'isa has hses
fasfs ssi'Assits carried sa'. TOE 'sssss,ss
s'ss~tnf ns~ess .ssF have haIsi homes
90. shs esip-s ari ssahsrs s.i have
srsis,airea shrssz s.ssss 'Irses zs srssst
p<rsekat saestnges Tssa. sps. .ss4
hss. erected =. is.s. ss-f as sss hsss
dssa 90 rhsss sasfassE.ts &c. us IN 'h-
Ss~sh ,s N. sasnssy es N. fsssa ~h>
sos. the gray
Oa nass1rArSass
trs several sears sssrs sss var ,h-
tsissa e.ssss dsFssHnas.s fess..st .s
ait.v cs~te.lesNss s~@sassrs.s - b
erected or shs bas.isr<t.ts eosss o.
AaS@e ara ssssoess tsA~s nas sf~r a
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
How the Navy Aviation
Corps Made Maps ofVera
Cruz and the Surround.
ing Country . The Per.
sonnel Of the Corps and
Their Work.

IIii.is .. pet hs'hihf ,rry tss
s'fUe.Ivs - se-sss vsrfar.
hes hsse ACCOMPLISHED 4
through astasEoh. ,n@ss ~ne
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
ssAia fssa sAs vasee.
casYs NsaasAaAes Av1.sssA

CoUD 0e00SAAA1D AVeDoasA
ne AsiAiisa cesDs q Yen csO
ss@ssss aasAs ~ 0s0bsso ssvesal
e@eess vAe haze aeas ssRs es0Ast.
able apSAA. Uss - SAsm. kSsossoA0s
Jehs Tsvssa sAs essas to ~ se0as1s1
- ese sf the uvstA-s sssassss evaa.
issA. lie - As6Aiy ssshssaass1s sves
The easssbgi.,ses es The aysa0 bsas. 80
mas sssa u 10 hss sssaissl 0lpAaA 10
ss.i ~ RECALLED that ~ sAs u lAs ~
a. . peosaaes With 1asa6s Dslls00D.
w 10 . Wssshi Ay1se.AseoDaaos iAss
ssmssss at AesspoI,s vAss sAs iaslos
wAs KILLED. tIsvsssasl 1ovssS Mso1
himself ~ slsaassa - SAs 0AeAaos
watch. asJss fAiIsss sbest - AoslssJ
test. tUsNs1 10 Soeh . Upy - to fern
. sort Of eassehvse. 1IsvtstAAi 7eV.
ssS asm ~ss badly ~sssehsa sAl be
nesvVvs sssseas ssehsd. bvs afsss ~.
esai messAs 10 the hssv,sai ~ sssss.
cred sad tessmea A,s uefh q The ssi.
s,ssa es@ps lie Aas ssssaiiy sssa "
eoasuitasiaa With NS10aA WaAAA.
snahes - 10 ssass fos the tsaas-As.
iantic atsAs. asa as sss ssas hsDe1
. aesesfsl - 10 vhsSAse the \0sseo.
sasy Of the Navy V1ll allow IN y
SsAvA
1.isvseeaal nssilaess. ~. y ee01e1.
ID - 81 eapsss asd - a. aitisu1s ~.
- a~ee0piaoAmsai WhsaA Wt1l DeO~S
valuable u sass u sAsaj1 bsoo0s
necessary to ~ evsf SAs Ass3eaa
mountains 1leuleeaat o01tA u the
Mafioo CospA saaks hieh II avtasJso
ana Aaess new 70 pot his 0AsAtao
shroeah all sefss Of svosa1Soo 1o1es
dIfsetset epndIiiess Of ait. OUSla8
Jaaoasy Of this year hs Aeso0paase1
the transports "tlAaeoel'' go
-i,saisse- 10 Csieesa islaaA. pesss
Rsap. where they weai 10 sivs the ~.
eines . practice cruise. LssusooaAs
Ne1ivain. ales ef the Masias csspA -.
coNpan,ed him aaa the tve aAls ~.
etai record aishlas LlsutsoAaS ltol1.
vaon has been left In ehafBe - sAs
nay BE- called to vosA CSua.
sioa. .ssasss spess II AviAalss ~
Dufins the pest three ysasD SAe -.
lions Of the world have DSoe mere
than one husdfs1 mililsae - 0ollaso
IN ali esaita fhs greater ~ q shaD
hse tssa spent for niistaiv 0oS9oeeo
and ~ Europeaa cSuatrSsA % . The
present time u he's eesa Neooo11ag11
difacuit TO maize CoagrGss saAoeseaal
the needs Of the Avsas1ea C0fpo anl
for ioas tisas thsv vestsA q . 0soas
disadvantage - tAsis 1ysae 0as6aase
ha1 10 ~ purchased out q 0sosv ~
ass1s for woshia6 esu1easat sAsee
osias No special faad fee Tie 0uf.
chase Of aviation suppiisa. aal es,y
fecenuy eems moasy wse ~ AaAss ~
RvnA0AfAAA ~ =
and the sacellsat wePk bssne 0ooS0.
plishsd ~ the avtaiors In ooivsa9 tAo
problem Of safssy fer euf naa .C0oD Q
new phaee - he AviAlSon coepA Aol
u v more than likely that thseo beovo
young oiacefS who are ftoatqg ShAtP
Hives. evefy Aay At Vera Cvus IN -
loaesf sufeef from lack Of Aysa6 OQ01D.
ment-ths Afest and bsee vhi6t
&41R 81 a1e1fA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

sfNffsNs sE 20TBsS Warfare
he. been 2sreasylsshsa
w .hrpash aviation. those ~n@
ass Arssasiy engaged IN she science
s.si .a's es srvs; achievements .sgsta
"sSzss". s.aszsa ss IN wsr cas-. -tts
Musssaa Tbss tash ssneissd ani gsFs
rtsrF believe N Iis valss 10 warfare
ts st-~u tFnrp shs saes shss gfss.
tsi.sir Is ALREADY - possession .;
..n-u thar on. hundred ard hsiy ssrsz
i.tzr.s While .i.r-nsnr. ~bp has So
sA. maintained she creates; secrecy
aiaer ri. line. !. said to esn ,hs..
hundred srd sistr aereptan-s sri
.uertv dgrizitie balloons TIE rrvnch
aruy hss a large aviation so-rs-in
fact ell .he Ep.os-,sa esgnir5es a-s
veil .assypei with rTins machines .s
Nsriea. Kinds vhiea eessi be vss.i N
ec.usl warfare
The trI,ri states ts .. r-es-r. fat
t<hIni ~ ,hts .sl.ipnneri. bat only "a
sa..as IN. number % machine. Is cor.
,.Ynsa. sor the officers 81 both our
sYrtY aud Saw Corps Of ayIsscrs are
~.'r ,raiNrd ard }vss &c corr ce'rnt
and Lrave. " not mere 50. than the
men un. man tho isesdroush's of tn.
air In foreign lands. Time ard again
our nyer. have demonstrated this dur
,re .sr.rin. nIshts. and recently
fIeu,enan, iseiiinerr. of the 4.
S,vr Corps. ne~ directly ovet the
Mexican army camp {
Asssiu~s t'svpasr tos Ncsbro,
Admiral uaiEer-s feet had scarcely
LET, Hampton Roads when a message
from the Navy Department reached
Pensacola. the new aviation training
school OF the Savp. ordering the air
nee, 10 Join the ships a, Vera Cruz.
prepared for duty. The "'Nissis.ippi.-
which early In January had been de.
tailed az the aviation ship and sent
TO Pensacola. was iring q, anchor In
the old Navy Yard near the hangers
of the aviation school. n was scon
pu, In order ard officers from various
shore stations were sent post haste to
Florida to join the ship. In the mean.
time tn. hydrc-aeFoyiaues were taken
spsr, and slowed away on tho "Mis.
sissipp,.-' The members cf the avIa.
tioo CORPS whose living quarters have
been on the battie.hir for the past
few months were already prepared for
this ,rip. About thirty nechanicisns
were nes, taken on board. all eager to
try out the machines In real warfare.
The aviators were Lieutenant Com
mander II. c. Muslin. Lieut.. John
rowets. Lieut.. Victor Hefbstsr. Lieut..
=. N. 4. ReiIineer. Lieut.. sansley. En-.
sign Chevaiisr. Ensign Bemonss. and
ENSIGN s:oia. all Of the Navy. and
Lieut.. Y. L. Smith. Of the Marine
GsepaS M-yarA.CHaaskf1gln11n1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
BOYS CONFERENCE
WILL BE SUCCESS

From the interest already being
shown, the ninth annual State Older
Boys conference to be held at McMinn-
vile. Nov. 1928, promises to be one OF
the largest and most profitable confer
ences ever held. Numerous inquiries
aud requests for programs and creden-
tial cards have already been received
at headquarters.
Some 200 programs and credential
cards were sent out Nov. to last
years delegates, club and class leaders.
Sunday school superintendents and high
school principals. Anyone who should
haye received cards and programs and
did not may obtain same by writing to
Guy E. Needhsm, 306 Y. M. G. A.
building, Portland, Ore.
The program this year is to be a
strong one. Every effort has been
made to form a program suited TO the
needs of all classes Of delegates. Dur
ing the conference there will be separ-
ate and distinct discussion periods for
high school delegates, for Y. M. G. A.
delegates and for Sunday school dele
gates each under the leadership of
trained specialists in that line Of boys
work.
A new feature of the program this
year is mems meeting to be held at
the same time as the mass meeting for
boys on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
This mems meeting will be held in
local motion picture hall and will be
addressed by G. G. Michener. of the
Food Products Co.. Hillsboro. MIR.
Michener as at one time a student sec
retary on the International Committee
of the Young Mems Christian Asoeia-
tioD and was great force in the col
lege work of his territory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
BANKERS WILL
MEET HERE
GROUP | CONVENTION SCHEDULED
Local Men of Financial Circles viii Enter.
tain Visitors at Club Industries
To Be Visited

The bankers Of Hood River are max
ing preparations for the entertainment
next Saturday of about 60 members Of
Group No. of the State Bankers As
sociation, who will hold their annual
group convention here on that day.
Every effort will be made to make the
stay of the bankers a profitable and
pleasant one. Group No. of the State
Association is composed of Tillamook,
Columbia, Clatsop, Yamhill. Washing
ton, Clackamas, Multnomah and Hood
River counties. Addresses will be de-
livered by prominent bankers Of Port
land.
The visiting bankers will be the
guests of honor at luncheon to be held
at the rooms of the Commercial club.
Leslie Butler is chairman of the lo-
cal committee arranging for the con-
vention. The most of the visitors will
arrive on the 0.-W. R.& N. noon train.
The session will occupy the afternoon.
and numSer of the visitors will re-
turn to their homes on the O.-W. r. &
N train No. II.
As much time as possible will be de-
voted to showing the visiting bankers
the plants of local industries, the Apple
Growers Association warehouses;, the
plant of the Hood River Apple Vinegar
Co. and other places.
The principal addresses of the con-
vention will be as follows: H. w.
Hawkins. of the Portland Trust q Saw
ings Co., paper on the Central Re-
serve Act. Superintendent of State
Banks Sargent. paper on legislation
pertaining to state matters; and Mr..
Miles, clerk in the international Rev.
enue Offices in Portland, an address on
the new war tax and the income tax.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
ODELL EVAPORATING
PLANT is BURNED

The new evaporating plant recently
installed by Taylor Bros. at 0dell was
destroyed by fire Thursday night of
last week, the flames, being diseov-
cred shortly before midnight. Odell
citizens living near the two story build
ing in which the evaporator plant was
operated, rallied to the scene and saved
part of the machinery. The building
was total loss. One end Of the stone
store building recently vacated by the
Consolidated Mercantile Co., was badly
damaged. But for the efforts of the
citizen fremen, who we're aided by a
heavy downpour of rain, the latter
building would in all probability have
been total loss also.
The fire started between the walls OF
the building, caused, as is thought,
from a spontaneous combustion of dust.
The structure was formerly used as q
grain warehouse, and much of the
wheat stored thre contained smut, the
very infammsble dust that has caused
so many fires of harvest equipment ir
northwestern grain districts the past
summer.
The evaporator may be rebuilt. A
mass meeting will be held Saturday
evening at the 0dell schoolhouse. If I
is found that the growers have a suffi
cient quantity of apples to justify th'
expense, the reconstruction work will
begin at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
HOOD RIVER FOLK
ENJOY LAND SHOW

On last Thursday morning ll2 Hood
River citizens were at the local O.-W.
h. & N. station to board the early
morning Dalles local for Portland,
where the day was spent in participat-
ing in the pleasant events attendant on
Hood River day at the great Land and
Manufacturers show. The railway
officials and those in charge of the trip
had only planned on about rs. and il
was necessary to hold the train for
about Is minutes while the amiable
crowd secured tickets. The crowd was
supplemented by local folk already in
Portland, and Portland people who are
interested in the Hood River valley.
Two hundred sat down at the luncheon
at the Hotel Benson.
W. l.. Clark was toastmaster at the
luncheon and responses we're made by
the following guests of honor:
s. Benson, good roads philanthropist
l.. W. Buckley. manager of the Land
and Manufacturers show; o. l.. Clark
and Geo. NJ. Hyland. of the Oregon
World Fair Commission, and Robert G.
Dieck, members of the Portland Board
of Commissioners. Mr.. Dieck is To-
cal orchard owner.
Thursday evening Mr.. Buckley was
host at dinner at the Portland Hotel.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Root, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Henney, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin,
Mrs. E. ID. Kanaga and A. p. Bate
ham, the latter. who was formerly a
Hood River resident. being member
of the board of the land show.
At the regular weekly luncheon of
the Progressive Businessmen's Associ-
alton at the Hotel Multnomah, Hood
River was represented by j. H. He'll.
bronner, president of the Commercial
club, Truman Butler, J. A. Epping and
Otto Wedemeyer. Mr.. Epping and Mr..
Wedemeyer captivated the Portland
business men by their songs, and Tru-
man Butler delivered rousing Hood
River speech.
At the Armory Theatre Thursday
evening Hood River musicians, Mrs.
Ralph Root, Mrs. c. II. Henney, j. A.
Epping and Otto Wedemeyer. rendered
one of the best programs during the
show. Mrs. Root. Mrs. Henney anc
Messrs. Hoose. Emerson, Whipp ano
Bowman, the latter benig the mem.
bers of the Portland Ad Club Quartet,
rendered the Sextette from "Luccia. I"
which has always won so much praise
at Hood Rivers musical fetes during
the past two years.
Many of the local people remained in
Portland till Friday, number stopping
at the Hotel Benson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
IN. w. F. EXCHANGE HAS
NEW REPRESENTATIVE

G. M. Furry, the Yakima valley rep
resentative of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange, and l.. E. Schmitten, from
the Offices of the Exchange at Portland,
are here looking over the Hood River
valley and attending to some business
pertaining to the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange.
Mr.. Schmitten will remain in the
valley and will look after the North.
western Fruit Exchange, taking the
place of J. &. Skinner, who has severed
his connection with the Exchange. Mr..
Furry was sent here by the head Offices
of the Exchange at Portland to look
after the transfer and to get Mr..
Schmitten started in his work here.
Mr.. Schmitten has for the past sew
eral years been engaged in the growing
and packing of fruit in the Wenatchee
valley, and is still interested there,
having all interest in a bearing orch
ard. For the past several months he
has been connected with the Exchange
in their general offices at Portland.
Neither of the fruit men had ever
visited the Hood River community.
1--WE are we'll pleased" said MIR.
Schmitten. "Your district has, always
been a leader in pack, and our other
districts have been kept on the dig t
keep up. was surprised to see HOOD
River so hilly. was always under thu
impression that it was fat, rolling
country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
ENGLISH WEEKLY
GIVES WAR NEWS

Mrs. j. M. Schmeltzer left at the
Glacier Office last week copy of 1.-THE
People," weekly London newspaper.
Naturally, the greater portion of the
English paper was taken up with news
of the war. The usual daily bulletins
of the war were not very different from
those appearing in the American news
papers. The interesting columns of the
paper dealt with items of local inter-
est to the London readers. One page
was devoted to call for smoking to-
bacco, cigarets and "plug chewing"
for the boys at the front. THE Peo-
Pile" has been devoting publicity cam
paign for donations of tobacco for the
soldiers.
Some of the advertisements of Amer
lean product are interesting to Ameri-
can readers. Copy is displayed calling
attention to the merits of an American
made cereal, and there is mo Increase
in price" states the advertisement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
j. OF O.---0. A. c.
GAME SATURDAY

College spirit will have full vent
next Saturday afternoon. when the an"
nual football struggle between the Un-
iversity of Oregon and the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College is to take place on
the field of the Aggies at Corvallis. A
new gridron, filed in. arched and
turfed this year, is being fenced and
having bleachers erected around 1t for
this game. The University of Oregon
will 90 almost en- masse on special
trains, and the entire student body of
the agricultural college will be pres
ent; the gathering of students will
probably be the greatest the state has
yet beheld. since the attendance at
both institutions is this year at its
largest. Victory in the past has usu-
ally gone to Oregon. but last year the
Aggies succeeded in holding the Uni
versity to tie.
A large number of the Hood River
alumni of both institutions will be
present at the game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

Mcclure stated that he thought il ad-
visable that some system be worked out
whereby the lower city branch of the
Volunteer fire department would not be
called to the Heights except when the
business district or some thickly popu-
lated residence section was threatened.
"The pressure is such, he said, that
but one line of hose can be used effect
ually." However. the matter was
dropped without action.
Street Commissioner Chambers an
nounced that a plank walk had been
laid at the east end of the steel bridge
for the convenience of number Of
school children travelling over the East
Side grade to the city schools.
At the Friday evening meeting of the
council, the budget for the coming year
will be made out and the tax levy es-
tablished.