davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
Jn(an0ge(egrap0
geders grO5ef.

Rdbert fi6 ieinem Gnb e.
Rem gort, 20. Mai. Gbarl.s
gedsr piro teinen Nuben BON ben
2lnaa6en Dago fsrants haben, Der turs
Dor feiner Sinri4tuna iaats. er babe
ME ben Hamen meders in 9erbinoung
nit Der GrmorSiina Roiert6als nens
nen bDrsn. Ridter Seuburp bat bic
ies 2euanis ni6t auaeIafen. pds cine
Gnttduihuna fir gsdsr unb feline
Qntpdlte mar. Die 0ertbeioiger per.
BEN bic 3uriidfpeiiuna pieies 3eusniis
iss gum Grunb elmer @srufun9 an Die
ubers cSnituna MAIDEN, faas geder
a6ermaIs fhuloia befuuben fperoen
iollte. Gs limb nur nod 3pei 3euseN
fir bic @ertbsibiauna All peernebm.n
unb Der 9roseB tpiro nod Dor I6lauf
bisier Wode au Gnbe tommen. S5
geder in Ieinsr ei9enen SdGe ausias
aen pirb. 1T nod niht entI6ieben.
&Ieiu.r ganttrad.
paris, &p., 90. Mai. Die gunt
DON G.org. $. glleran0er C So. in
biefiger Stabt bat bic Sbiiren gsI6lois
fen. Dem I.btsn @uspeis bonn 5es
bruar sufols. bate bic 9dnt Elm aa.
pital Don $4,000 uno 0spoiiten in
!0Dbe bon $204, ,343. Der prdiib.Ht Der
gunt iaat, bab bic Stulben Der Ban!
ii6 auf $125,000 beli.fen, bic SepOiis
loren absr ni9ts perlisrsH piiroen.
9pb in ben Glammen.
St.Quuis, Rp., 20. Mai. Sn
einem Seusr, ous am Mittpo6 Wiors
gen gu friiber Gtuuoe ein breiit0dises
6olSaebGuOe 5sritDrts, tamsn 5lusi
qerIonsn ums 2eben, cine brittle liegt
i'm St.rben unb mebrere anoere psr;
foneu srlittsn I9limme, abr ni9t les
kasgefdbrlids granbtpunoen.
Die 5obten iinb Jrau Rebetta
GoIb, "a Sabre alt. uno ibr brsi Sab
re alter anabs. Cine bier Sabre ate
So6ter mar nod am 2eben, dls bic
Sssueripsbr iie srreibte. sic ipuros in
Elm SsipitaI s.bra6t, ss lit aber p.s
MIA qlusii9t porbanosn, es am 2s6eH
erbalten su tSnnen. Sdmuel SolB, Der
@att. unb Batter, enttam, inbem er
iibsr sin.n feds SUB brsiten Sang in
Elm benadbartss Saus iprang. Gr
bate idOn Slammen siuseatbmet, als
er ben Sprung pagts.
Selb itmorb eines Sffi.
stsrs.
Bro ipnspille. Ssrds. 20. Mai.
9upt. gfiGarb 9. Winslop bon Der
81. &ompasnie Der aiiitsnartillerie bat
iia bier i'm 3uitanb ssiitiser llmnaa'
tuna erIhoIien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
aleine Vsliseinahrihtex

- Inter BEN 0erba4t bss 6anOs
fofferbisbitabIs ipurbe ssiiern bur4
ben 9ahnbetettip 5loper uho ben pos
lisiiten aohl Der 40 Sahre alte Gsorse
prues Don Ho. $50 on 5. Strabe in
bem unieren Watternum bes 9ranb
Central 8abnbofes in Saft genommen.
prues bate einem RsiisHoen, pelter
iif an bas Buffet berab, um einen
Gjnfauf III MAIDEN. in bieIem augens
Bid sipei 6anoioffer entipeHbst. Der
gsitchlsne muBie feline Sabrt antreten
inb tonnte niht in Cincinnati blsi.
ben. Inn Der @erbdnblung Dor BEN
Munisipalridter beiipobnen au ION.
nen. Die aoffer tperben mad, Der 0ers
urtbtiluns beu Wann na6ssIanbi
iperben.
: - Wdbrsnb zines Streites In ieiner
Wobnuna. Ro. 1923 South GtraBe,
trua Der "a Sabre alte Walter sSobns
fon cine ShuBpunbe In ben aopf bas
bon. Die Wsrlebuna IN nur Ieidier
Naiur. Der glame bes Sbdters purbe
Der prIissi bstannt asgsbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

9onoon. slnsef: o9Iuionia"
bon Wontrenl.
Sti6gnaro. slnGcf.: n5rau.
coma" pom Bolton nod gioerpool.
@fnSgoip. stngef.: oSarOi.
nia." BON Hgilabelpbin.
gteapel. 9Itge8.: YGallOpic"
nadj Bolton
Yatras. slbgeg.: oSaronia"
rdd)9fe 10 g)orf.
GueenStomn. 9lbgeQ.: oGpm.
ric" no6 Bolton.
Soutbampton 9lbgegangen
Olympic" nad) 9ieip 2ort; oaaiier
Nilbelm H." na1 ytem Yorf.
2iperpool. glbgeg o6aper-
foro" nod Ybilaoelpbiu
Sapre. glngef.: nSa 2orraine"
Don gteip Dorf
gRontrael. glnGef.: ,6eipe.
rian" mo oGaiianoro" bon @ins.
golu.
Baltimore slnget. rgluin"
Don Bremen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

$79 au56s5ablt. 9luf biesbsSiisliGe
Ginlnbunssn bin bef9lOB Der gersin,
ii6 mad beften ardften an Dem Wnls
fenfeite auf Wlt. g(uburn, iOfpie an
bem picnic beg Sannobsraner Inherit.
@srsins na9 beiten &rdftsn gu bstbsis
!igsn. 0as Gritere finbet am 7,Suni
duf ben Qtnitaltssriinben unb basaet.
tere am 13. Suni in Struu6's part
in SatleD itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

tsrpflan3sn" bstannte 9rupte uno Die
Siilienfrii6te 5eigen beionoers tart
Die aua BON 2aien 81 beoba6tenoe
gigsni6uft, ibre gldtter Q6cnCs ABB
pdrts gegeHeindnoer Su3utlappen, ne
BEL 3eritreutem Spnnenliflt 10 etn5u@
ftsqen, buB bic strablen isntrsat bar
uuf fallen. oper tie Der Sonne entge>
gen gu ri9tsn. Ramentlih gluipGt IN
9onoon polte aus ieiner Wetter=
pflan3e du6 Grobeben unb S6lngs
ipetter, bic Dtn0rihtung un0 2lrFt'
fsu6tigteit prupbe5eien t0nnen, o6ne
dqeroings in niiIsnIhaftIiden areiz
len 9tnertenuung 5u finOen. 8!rettor
lmlauft Don ben S60nbrunner Gar
len bat MN periu4t, oura 4nlage Ell
eener. tiiuitlid erDdrmter GGithen
6efonoers empfin0li6e @rempIare 5lt
srbalten. Nit Silfe BEG 9eruriums
Iamens, Der inter oem GtniIufe Der
Teu6tisteit tart uuiquiat, lpuroen 70
gar fleine Nppurdte dIs Detterdm5eis
ger fonItrui,t. 9enaue 9eobu6tungen
fa6en a6er ertpisIsn, bdB oit\ 8fldnz
gen 3par unter Dem @influB bon
Giht, Wmo unb 6euttigteit gcpife
gepegungen uitsfii6ren. bic a6er MD.
Oor Dem Meitsrerei9niB, iunoern crit
mit oteIem eintreten, IooaB Die pett
perbreitete M einung, muu4e Pfldns
gen, tpie j. g. bic 9lotenblllme ltno
ole WsttsroiItsl, t0nntsu oas Wett'r
pOrheriussn, lid ais 5abeI srpeiit.
MaitGfer Ginfu6r. Die
les Sabr ioG = fpie bebauptst piro-
Elm MaitGferKtbr peroen, uno in elm
Sslnen @ege1ben, 3. .. in gDiirttemz
berg, iino aud i6on YrGmisn fir &C.
fun9ene Maitdfer uusgeiebt poroen.
8as erinnsTt Elm iiiooeutiaes gIdtt
an folasnoe @.i9i6te aug Dem lebten
MuitdferjaGr. Stri6peiie tamen oae
mails bic S3GpItnge 10 tart Dor, oab
bic @eheirDer uuf ben WluRenfong
Der Sdfer Ge IoprGmisn uusieBten.
glu6 cine babiF1e 8emeinoe on Der
beutId idpeia eriichen 9rsn5e that
bies unb 5a6Ite fiir cine bunoert 9iter
6oltenoe W2ab 5 Mturt. Sei, tpie oa
bic 8ubsn uno Die WlGoels uuf bic
rotbbraunen G,eislen Sago mahten
limb bic @elesen)eitsarbeiter uabmsn
Den Sang nit eirsm Qrbeitsgeiit att,
gs9en ben bas @56neei6aufeIn our
Winters5eit unter itdotii6er 9lufiidt
nur cine bequ.me llntsrbaltllng mar.
Sdon am dnisern Sage puros bic
2onopIaee in SGden unb aiitsn, IN
SOrben urulo m aItenSdhern unb mas
ionit nod fir 8ePdltnine auf9ebrncbt
peroen trnutcn, etngsliefsrt. Sir Die
prdmieuempfGueer par es cine Curt,
fitr Die StuoduiIe eine unangenebme
2lusgabe unb fir Die 9eamten cine
unbprbergeiebens 2lrbeitsperme6rltng
Der 9ei5er tonnte oft ni6t eenug 10
6enbes Waiier berbetfhdffen fir ous
beige Wlaiiaferbab @is0sr itsllis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
Deutfder csitterarifder Sfn6
@irS Der Iaiienueriammlnns in Der
Wlniifballc beiiuobnen.

Ssn Der geItrigeu Sibung OeS
9eutid)en 2itterariihen alubs pnr.
be einitinlnis beidIoiien OaB DIE
Wtitglieoer iih III boiler Starte on
Der Notwithstanding in Der 0tit'
iifballe betbeiligen peroen, Inn on'
ourd, 3i berpeiien, oaB Der Stub nit
Ser gepegllng seeen 9robibitlol
ilno 5u @uniten peri6nIiter 5relbeit
uno Some RuIe" boil uno gan5
iibereinItlmmt. gon einer oiiidieaei
SetbeiIiglns an Der BarnSe mnBte
glbitano genommen iueroen, ipetl Die
Stat,tten oes alrbs elm iol9es Der
idbren nid)t 5iilaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
Ginem SGaSclbrnd erlesen.

Coroner Or. 5oerimspsr lsitsts ses
fern cine llnteriuduns iiber ben 2ob
bss % Sabre alten @sorse Craig, an
Der 6lint StraBe pobnbaft ein, pels
der geltern 4benb on Den JolgeH ei.
n.s Sddoelbru6s i'm itdbtiideU Sos
ipit1 Iiarb. Rad ben Wtittbeilunasn
Der poli3si purbe Craig am Disnitas
Morgen nit elmer tIsinsn 3opfpsrs
lebltns in balb bsipubtlpism 3uitano
an Der IA. uno 4ropibenee Strabe
alfgsfunben uno mad bem SoIpital
gsbrahl, no bic 2tsr3te bic angesebene
gsr!sBunssn feitftelten. Der yer'
itorbene mar Dsrbeiratbst ino binters
lGbt feline Ditttpe 2ou Craig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
WuslanO. telegraph
granbitiftuna Der Suffra.
nettpu

8ranb itiftuna Der Suffra.
qetten.
2lberfbot. Gnaldno, 20. Wlai.
Gin arobes 9uidfeuer, bas. pie Die
geh0rDen bebdupten, pen aampfs
Suffraoetten dnsslegt tporben iein ioll,
iuiitbete am Wittipod Moraer bi6t BEL
bem toniuliclen 9dbillon in 2ona Bali
lep. no Der aonia @eorq unb bic &Os
ninin Wurp ii6 i'm Qugenblid innlits
ten Oes Qdgers BON QlberIhot auf.
Ealten.
Oos onn3e 5ruppenlager ipurSe Dor
3agesdnbruh aldrmirt unb me6rers
sSnfanteries unb Gdpallerie. Regimenter
purbsn 5ur getdmpfuna Der iFlammsn
abfommanbirt. Sc feblt niht an
Waiier in Der llm9ebunq, bic &abals
leriiten rihteten aber am meiiten beim
GOi6sn bes grunoes aus, inbsm lie
nit tbren Sd6eln bas brenneHoe
gui9psrf niebsrbieber.
Seit Der Qntunft oes 90nigs uno
Der &Oniain mudten iih bic Suffrds
getten in Der llmgeaeno in unlie6iumer
WeiIe 6emertbar. 9lls Oos &0nigs.
paar pGbreno oes 1aqes ben qdpiQon
perlieb, ipranaen afpei Suffrdgetten
Dor ibre Gauipdge. Gin Banner nit
rem Dorten: .0ds Stimmrsat fit
bic Sfrausn" ihnentenb.
@iiaoo gaiGa wiro ma y
grinoiiigei6idt.
9ura53o, 9llbanien, 20. Maai
9iadl elmer lanaen aouieren5 nit Dem
oiterretdlii6en @eianoten uno Dem
italianiid]en @eid)ditstrdger bei6loI
am 9iitttpod Siirit @ilbelm bon NJ.
banien, oaB Giiaao Baifa aui einem
CAMPER nadJ grinoiii geihidt iper.
oen JOLT. Giiaao mlB nber porber
cine ifriitlide Grtldrliug nbgeben
Dap er obne Grlaubnib 0es 6iiriten
@ilbelm nidt luieoer na1 sIl6anielI
5lriidfcbren wer0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
Temrr.

= 0ur9 einsn Stillalarm purbe
6ie sSeuerlpebr geitern Radmittag na9
bern S1uis Ro. 80 Biz 812 Sptas
more Strabs ssrufen. oa Ii4 Der ait'
tomatiide WaIIeriprsnger in ben glns
ldsen Der 2sberbanbIung Don SrieB.
pfleger unb So. bilrh irgeuo .inem
umitano in F,speguns seiest bate.
Sin beionOsr S9aben lit ni4t gu
perseihntn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
glls @lSrSer aeindt.

Die geb0rb,n aus Gina, g., .riuds
ten seitsrn bas bieiise poli5si De-
partemsnt duf ben 18 SABRE dltsn
Geronimo 9ioDinaS5o gu fahnb.n.
luslber iuessn MOro ssiudt miro.
9as GrIuhen ipar pon elmer psrios
nalbsfdrsibung Oss GIiiatIinss be-
oleitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21
q edlifsnadhriAteH.

g,em gorf, 20. @ani. slnsef.
/. .9atnpia" bon Samburg; oaaIier
gSilhelm Der @roBe pon Bremen;
/. Oceanic" BON Solitbampton; .Ibe.
miitocIes" BON girdus; YGrpiilsf4
bon 2ibau.
slbgeg.: ga Yropence" nad) Sor.
re; vGbeiialonifi" nat girduS /;
San @iopauri" rah NeapeI; rgeI.
peSsre" nab gssapeI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-21

Bro ipnspille. Seras. 20. Mai.
9upt. Riharb 9. Winsloip bon Der
81. Gpmpasnie Der aiiitenartiIerie bat
iia bier i'm 3uitanb ssiitiser umna&'
tuna erImoIIen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
ROD AND GUN CLUB
BEGINS ACTIVITIES

The Rod and Gun club has become
one of the livest organizations in Hood
River county. A meeting of the club
was held last night at the Office of the
secretary. Alva Day. in the First Ma
tional bank building. With its list of
officers and members composed of citi-
zens from the city and valley, who are
interested not only in seeing the local
streams abound in fish and the forests
with game animals and birds that they,
themselves, may enjoy good sport, but
that the community around Hood River
may maintain its reputation as para
disc for hunter and fisherman.
The club has already been instru-
mental in securing carload of trout
fry for the valley streams. Another
will be brought here soon.
1t has been reported to members of
the club that many game birds have
been killed by eating poisoned grain
put out for squirrels and gophers.
j. B. Hunt, Fred j. Rand and A. K.
Cruikshank were appointed on a CON-
mittee to draw up a constitution and
bylaws. The officers of the club are as
follows:
d. Mcdonald. pres. Ed Button, vice
pres. Alva Day, sec. A. J. Derby,
, treas. The other members of 'the
board Of directors are 0. H. Rosdes
Frank Davenport, Jr., Sol j. Spear.
The club membership is as follows:
Alva L. Day, A. K. Cruikshank, Sol
]. Spear, Max L. Moore, F. j. Rand
f. ID. Button, J. p. Lucas, j. II. He'll
bronner. J. 3. Hunt, Frank E. Parser
D. Mcdonald, d. V. Dickson. o. H
Rhoades, Frank Davenport, Jr., W. S
Whiting, E. r. Pooley. A. J.Derby ant
A. b. Shelley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
NEWPORT READY
FOR ROAD WORK

In case good weather prevails be.
tween now and the first of February,
the Columbia Highway should be open
from Hood River to Portland. With
the bonds declared valid by the Su-
preme court, the Newport Land q Con-
struction Co. is ready to begin work
this week. II. X. Newport, of the con-
struction company was here last Fri
day
1--WE will establish headquarters at
Wyeth," he said, "and just as fast as
we are able to get them on the ground
and busy, We expect to put crews of
$50 men to work. We will have camps
in all sections. A camp will be con-
structed west of Cascade Locks, an
other at the old Benson camp and a
third at Lindsay creek. We are going
to push the work, and if the weather
permits we will be through in four
months.
The sinking of the Columbia steamer,
the Gamecock, below Cascade Locks
last Thursday morning will delay the
road slightly. The GamecOck was to
have carried the equipment for the
company.
1.-The work of Attorneys CoOvert and
Derby in Fastening the bond matter
through the Supreme court and the
work of your local Com ercial club
are worthy of commenddtion," says
Mr.. Newport.
J. A. Pead, a representative of the
Newport Construction Co., who arriy ed
here from Hermiston tuesday, stated
that material was being rapidly as
sembled and that the crews of men
were being mobilzed for action.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
LOCAL ORCHARDS PRO-
TECTED SAYS MACRUM

f. C. Roberts, president of the State
Board of Horticulture, recently took
trip to eastern Oregon with DR.. Ma.
crum, the new horticulturist for the
fourth district. He reports cooperative
spirit of all growers. AT Dufur MIR.
Roberts reports fruit under irrigation
in splendid condition. While three Mr..
Roberts and DR.. Macrum appointed Z.
G. Stockdale, graduate of Pullman
college, scientific orchardist and fruit
grower, as a special deputy commits
sioner. 1t will be his duty to look af-
ter the general condition of orchards
and cooperate with inspectors. A dep
uty commissioner also was placed at
The Dalles, T. A. Sammis.
These deputies work wholly without
salary and for the good of the business
generally. 1t is the desire of the board
to give the grower the best possible
benefits from scientific standpoint at
minimum cost and splendid corps of
competent deputies is being acquired.
The district of Dufur, for instance. has
been suffering to some extent from fire
blight and steps are being taken to
eradicate same, which requires con-
stant observation and detailed work
which is proving its logic in view of
the fact that in this district blight is
we'll under control. This shortly will
be eliminated altogether. This district
together with Hood River section, at
which exists the branch experimental
station, has the best protection of any
locality in the state, according to DIR.
| Macrum.
Mr.. Roberts is now about to leave
upon an extended southern Oregon trip
for investigation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
BRIGHT'S DEATH RE-
VEALS BRILLIANT PAST

Only when it was learned that he
had been killed here last Thursday
morning, having been struck by the
early morning westbound O.-W. X. &
N. passenger train, did local people
know that George Bright. who for the
past several months had been a county
charge, was at one time leading
criminal lawyer of the state of Ohio.
The old man, who 20 years ago was
known the length and breadth of Ohio
having played prominent part in poll
tics as well as being known for .his
brilliant pleadings before the juries of
that state, was on his customary errand
to the city to secure provisions at the
Star grocery. Only the day before he
hadebeen warned by X. b, Perigo about
endangering his life by walking the
steel bridge. He only laughed.
Attorney John Baker, formerly q
resident of Finley, Ohio, the home
town of the dead man, says that he
knew Bright. IL have known him
since he was boy" says MIR. Baker.
He was at one time a district Judge
in Cincinnati, and was one of the lead.
ing henchmen of Geo. B. Cox, the po-
litica boss of Ohio 20 years ago. "
According to Mr. Baker the old mar
disappeared from Cincinnati about Is
years ago. He was soon afterward
heard of in Seattle, where he was q
practicing lawyer for while. Drink
and dissipation were responsible fol-
his downfall. He appeared here re
Gently with tide of harvest hands.
and soon afterward fell to the county
to care for.
The body was brought to the Ander.
son undertaking establishment. where
a search of the clothing revealed thai
the old mans worldly wealth at the
time of his death was exactly I3 cents,
dime and three pennies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17

Ninety cents is the highest price Of
cred for any variety of c grade.
A letter from the Distributors TO the
trade says:
The crop this year will be one of
such attractive quality that when COM
pared with the quality of eastern bar
rel stock will prove attractive to Gus
toners, and the opening prices are
lower than the western box apples have
ever been sold before.
1--WE are positive that the crop Of ap-
Piles this year in the United States is
vastly overestimated, we know that
the crop of the northwest will be prae-
ticslly less than 5000 cars of shipping
character, or about equal 10 the crop of
1913, and we are positive also that a
gOodly amount of the eastern crop will
be wasted owing to its indefinite char
acter and that the box fruit of the
northwest at its very low prices will
prove exceedingly attractive in COM
parison."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17

We keep in stock lul and co a. etc
line Of numberers AMI variety stampa
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
J. D. STEVENS HERE
FIGHTING EXEMPTION

j. d. Stevens, of Sellwood. Port
land suburb. who has been visiting diff
ferent counties of the state in the in
terest of the campaign that Is being
waged against the 81. 800 exemption
bill, visited local business men Tuesday
night.
MIR. Stevens, who has long espoused
the cause of those who are fighting
single tax in Oregon. showed the local
people that the proposed bill, which
will be voted on in Noveber is really q
single tax bill in disguise. The popu-
lar impression exists that land will be
exempted as we'll as personal property
to the amount of 81, 500. In reality the
bill contains joker and land is not ex-
empted.
MIR. Stevens will come here next
week and spend three days explaining
the measure to the members of the
county oranges
81 find the farmers Of all parts of
the state, where the bill is under
stood, says Mr.. Stevens. Opposing
the measure
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
CLUB ENDORSES
ROAD SURVEY
BENEFICIAL MEETING LAST MONDAY
Upper Valley Folks Want Graded Highway
to Care for Increasing Traf-
Gc of District

Despite the rains that prevailed over
the valley throughout the afternoon. a
large coterie of Upper Valley good
roads enthusiasts were present Monday
night at the good roads meeting of the
Commercial club, when the members
of both the good roads associations of
the Upper Valley were invited to meet
and discuss ways and means of inn
proving the highways connecting the
two ditricts.
The meeting was profitable one, in
that il caused better understanding of
just what the Upper Valley people de-
sire. As Truman Butler, in addressing
the meeting put it, an emergency ex-
lists, and in common parlance, II is up
to the people of the valley to help the
citizens of the communities above Booth
hill to secure improved routes for the
increasing transportation. The club
endorsed the proposal of the Upper
Valley committee, and petitions will be
secured to be submitted TO the county
court, asking for survey of perma-
nent route connecting with the Neal
creek road and the river road from
Dee. Numerous suggestions were of
lCItu at tAS ~ s'ANto
submitted letter, prospOsiUg that a
trunk line be constructed up the Hood
river and up through Dukes Valley.
Ibis line, as proposed, would use the
route formerly surveyed for an electric
line. The maximum grade Of the cleo
tric road would have been about three
per cent, 1t is stated.
However, according to the plans now
under way, this proposed trunk line
direct from the city on water grade
will remain to be worked out later. To
prepare for the Upper Valley emergen-
cy the court will be asked to make
the survey of the loop line through the
upper district. As c. p. Johansen
states, 1--WE do not want hard sur
faced road, as an erroneous impression
has in some cases been allowed to go
out. We merely want grade on a
permanent road. A dirt road will sat
isfy us for the time, and we, ourselves,
will take care of the surfacing later.
On account of the weather, the valley
members of the Good Roads Associa-
tion did not turn out in large numbers.
The Upper Valley delegation was as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Johan-
sen, J. o. Hannum, j. f. Thompson,
Charles Steinhauser, M. w Shearer,
A. r. Nickels, Homer A. Rogers, j.
d. Gordon and Russell G. Pond.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
NORTHWEST VICTIM OF
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF

The west in general, and the north
west and Oregon in particular. were
the victims of rank discrimination in
the framing of the Democratic Under
wood Simmons tariff bill. This injus-
tiee was spoken of in recent speech
made by the Hon. Chas. II. Cloan, of
Nebraska, given in the house of repre-
sentatives on March 3, 1914. He called
attention to the fact that 80 per cent
of the products of New Jersey (the
great trust state) were protected, but
only 6 per cent of the products of the
territory west of the Mississippi was
protected. For example: That the
Democratic "solid south" was the ben
eficiary of the favors of the Democratic
majority. As proof of this. he cited
the fact that rice. tobacco. peanuts,
mica and cotton fabrics received pro-
lection. while meats, cattle. corn. eggs,
wool and wheat, under certain condi-
tions, (all western products) we're
placed on the free list. Probably he
would have spoken of Chinese eggs,
but at that time very few of these had
been imported on the Pacific coast.
Eggs which were represented to have
been imported from China we're on sale
recently at the 5, 10 and is cent store
of E. p. Charlton g. Company on Wash
ington street in Portland. When ques-
toned about their age, the salesman
in the store said. They are not fresh
eggs, but they're good. They're good
eggs alright"
Senator S. B. Hutson, OF Portland.
who has recently returned from trip
through Washington county, where he
formerly lived, estimates that Stenstur
Booth will carry that county by at least
one thousand and that DIR. Withycombe
will get an even greater plurality than
tbta