davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
LOCAL MEN TO OPEN
COOS BAY STORE

Claude c. Thompson left yesterday
for Marshfield, where he will manage
the business of the Coos Bay Produce
Co.. articles for the incorporation of
which were filed last week. Other off,
GERS OF the new company are: C. H.
Sproat, president, and Crawford C.
Lennon, vice president and secretary.
With the exception of dairy prod
ucts the farmers of the Coos Bay re-
glon grow practically nothing" said
Mr.. Thompson just before leaving for
his new work, 'and consequently a
great deal of produce is shipped in.
We have already started to Marshfield
three carloads of stuff, one of apples,
one of vinegar and another of potatoes.
We will also handle many eggs"
Mr.. Lennon and Mr.. Thompson will
continue their local business, the Hood
River Produce Exchange, which is
managed by MIR. Lennon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
new MOSIER CITY
DADS TAKE OFFICE

At the regular monthly meeting of
the City Fathers on Wednesday night
Of last week, the newly elected mayor
and councilmen took the oath of Office
and assumed their official positions and
duties, says The Bulletin. Mayor
Race, in his maiden speech to the out
going and incoming council, spoke in
praise of the work of the retiring
council. thanking them on behalf of
the city for their untiring efforts and
hoped that the new council would con-
tinue the policy of Conservative pro.
gressiveness which has characterized
the past administration.
The council consists of Mayor E.
Race and Councilmen Wood, Robinson,
Merrill, Camp, Chown and Hudson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
In the Circuit Court Of the State of Ore.
e0n, for Hood River County
Della Marshall, Plaintiff

Della Marshall, Plaintiff
VS. SSlJMMONS
Joe b Marshall, defendant
To Joe B. Marshall, above named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons and If
You fail so to do the plaintiff for want thereof
will apply to the court for the relief prayed
for in her complaint, to-wit For decree
against you forever dissolving the bonds
OF matrlmony now and heretofore existing
between plaintiff and yourself granting
plaintiff an absolute divorce from you, and
for such other and further relief as may seem
to the court equitable and lust.
This summons is published pursuant to an
order of the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of
the above named court, made and entered
in open court on the 5th day of January 1915
The nrst publication ofthis summons will
be the lith day of January, 1915, and the
18th day of February, 1915,
fs5 Ii. L, COLLIER, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
This Is A Bad Month

The indoor life of winter, with lack OF
outdoor exercise, puts heavy load on
the kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism, backache, pain in
sides and back, kidney and bladder all
ments. A backache may not mean any.
thing serious, but it certainly does not
means anything good, It's better to be
on the safe side and to take Foley Kid
ney Pills to strengthen and invigorate
the kidneys and help them do their work
They help rid the blood of acids and poi
sons. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
Hood River Druggist
Has Valuable Agency

G, N. Clarke, druggist, has the Hood
River agency for the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known
as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful action and
drains such surprising amounts of old
matter from that just one dose relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost Immediately. The
quick action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
Jack Bagley Returns to City

Jack Bagley. we'll known in Hood
River, having formerly been local sta.
tion agent before the o. X. & N. Co.
became the O-.W. R. & NJ, at one time
a partner of C. II. Stranahan, his
father-in-law, in the grain business,
and later interested in the Fashion
Livery Co. has returned to the city and
will have charge of the business of the
Peoples Transportation Co., which op-
crates the Tahoma and other steamers
on the Columbia.
Mr.. Bagley and family have been re-
siding in Portland, where Mr.. Bagley
has been in the service of ocean going
steamship lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
Local Teachers Get Certificates

State Superintendent of Instruction
Churchill has announced that the fol-
lowing Hood River teachers have re-
ceived certificates, having taken the
examinations of December: One-year
certificates Mildred Slonaker, Hood
River; Evelyn j. Weland, Hood River :
Florence E. Turney, Hood River; Car
oline V. Smullen, Mount Hood; Pearl
Eby, Hood River; Anna Mayes, Cas-
cade Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
SUMMONS
BY PUBL
CATION.

Otto Gherke, William Cher.
ke, Othella Gherke. Also all | SUMMONS
other persons or parties un- : BY PUBL
known, claiming any right, CATION.
title estate, lien, or interest \
IN the real estate described
In the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS,
70 otto Gherke, William Gherke, othela
Gherke, also all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon you are
required to appear and answer the complaint
hled against YOU In the above entitled suit,
on on or before February 27th, 1915, and II you
Iall TO so appear and answer, for want there
or plaintiffs will apply to the above named
court for the relief demanded in their said
complaint to-wig
For decree quieting title TO the land here
after described in favor of plaintiffs and
against defendants, that defendants have no
adverse claims or interest In or 10 said land.
and for other equitable relief, said land being
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southwest corner of the
Northwest quarter of Section Seven, Town.
snip Two. North, Range Eleven, East of VIII.
lalnette Meridian, running thence East eighty
rods; thence North forty rods; thence West
eighty rods; and thence South forty rods to
the place of beginning; containing 20 acres of
land more or less, In Hood River County,
Oregon.
by order OF the Honorable E. +, Stanton,
County Judge of Hood River County. oregon,
made and entered January 18th, 1918, which
order prescrlhes that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before February
nth, 1915, and that this summons shall be
published once each week for not less than
six weeks; and you are notified that the date
of the first publication of this summons is
January l4th, 1915
l.. A. & A. p. REED,
ji+fS Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
In the County Court Of the State OF Ore.
eOn, for Heed River County
IN the Matter of the Estate) Nor,cp M
OF Adelia A. strsnahan, CTRREFfnHiTT CREfnHiTTotss
IA.Ano.aur.A AAElll lOhO

Deceased. SnHDAAono
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed executor of the last
Will and testament of Adelia A. Stranahan,
deceased, by the County Court OF Hood River.
Oregon, and having qualified as such, | do
hereby give further notice 10 the creditors OF
and persons having claims against said estate
TO present them duly verified as required by
law, within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice TO me at the Of
flee of Ernest c. Smith, In Rooms | and ., in
the Hall Building. in the City OF Hood River,
said County and State.
The date OF the first publication of this no
tice is January 1Ith, 1915.
III ALBERT X. STRANAHAN,
Executor OF the last win and Testament of
Adelia A, stranahan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
Bili0usness and Constipation Cured

If you are ever trouble with bilious.
ness or constipation you will be interest
ed in the statement of r. F, Erwin Peru,
Ind. "a year ago last winter | had an
attack OF indigestion followed by bilious
ness and constipation. Seeing Cham
berIain's Tablets so highly recommend.
ed, bought bottle OF them and they
helped me right away" For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore.
eOn for Hood River County.

Joseph G. Jarvis and Clara
l.. Jarvis. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Otto Gherke, William Cher
ke, Othella Gherke. Also all
other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien. or interest
In the real estate described
In the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21

Commercial Printing at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21

In the Circuit Court OF the State of Oregon
ior the County Of Hood River.
State Land Boerd Of the State Of oregon,
Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
Tor the County of Hood River.
W. II. Musser, Plaintiff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
PRESIDENT AND F|ANCEE SEE
 PHILLIPS AND RED S0X MEET
Mayer and Foster Are Pick ed For Pitching Duty Game Is Delayed Until Presidential Party Ar rives at Grounds.
Crowd Cheers Executive and Prospective Bride at Sec ond Game of Worlds Ser ies- Both Teams Conf dent at Outset.

National League Park, Philadel- .pfia, Oct. 9-President Wilson and his 1ancee, Mrs. Norman Gait. looked on while the Philaae1phia Nationals and the Boston Americans came z to grips today for the second battle of the worlds baseball series before some 20, 900 spectators With one re- doubt captured, the Philadelphians pressed on to make it two straight. while Manager CarTfgan, leading the Boston Red Sox, started a counter az gressive to even up the series before the second phase of the campaign in Boston next week
 Thousands came early to- see the game and before noon the field seats were filled and the crowd still com Ing and Sc1afnoring for admission. The reserve stands filled slowly though hundreds came long before game time to see President Wilson and his party on their arrival. The Presidential box near the Boston players bench off third base. g1owed with red. white and blue bunting and small American flags.
 for fast play. The Phi1ade1phias had brief morning practice and found the inner and outer gardens to their nfL- ing
 @wes11 be in there today with some real hitting. said Captain Luderus, the Phfla de1phfass first sacIer, s.and lit doesn't matter much to us who goes to the mound for Boston"
 Manager lCarrigan had three pitch ersready to do his s11arpsh ooting- Foster Wood and Leonard. Chalmers and Mayer were it for the firing line for the homefolk with the 1eft-hander. Es4pa Rixey, held in reserve
 Both teams took plenty of batting practice and the crowd che crowd
 The batteries. Mayer and Burns, for Phi1ad 81Dhias Tosesr and Thomas,
 RfgIer gave decisions on balls and strikes; Evans gave base decisions, while CgLough1in went to left field and KIen to right field.
 At D. n the president and his party had not arrived and the um- pires held up the play until they could reach the park Meanwhile the play CTS of both clubs grouped themselves back of the photographers to welcome President Wilson. Some one cried that the president was coming and the thousands quickly stood up while the band played The Star Spangled Banr ner.ss After few minutes Mayor Blankenburg, with his party arrived
 Two score of moving picture men and photographers; arranged them selves in front of the presid entiaI box waiting for President WiIson and his party who arrived at z:05.
 The crbwd rose and c1sered and President Wilson bowed to the ball players and then shook hands with Mayor BIankenburg President Will son and Mrs. Galt were given a con- tinuous ovation President Baker. of ffe Philadelphia club ofaefg Az well conaed the president, who ws& then given a new ball to throw out snto the, field The ball was then returf@I by Umpire RigIer to the president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
KIRK LIKELY TO
 BE NOMINEE OF
 THE DEMOCRATS
Plumbing Contractor and Town Chairman Lavery
 Are Mentioned.
LAVERY NOT IN
 RECEPTIVE MOOD
Commission Plan League Has Several Candidates
 Under Consideration.

As possible nominees for mayor in the Democratic convention William P. Kirk and Hugh. Lavery are now frequently mentioned.
 MT. Kirk is a contracting plum Der. the head of a company which does a large business He was formerly connected with the board of contract and supply. and also served as a mem Der of the committee which formu- lated the commission government plan.
 MT. Lavery is chairman of the Democratic town committee, and has been chiefly responsible for the har- mony plan, which has been so potent in ur.:tfng. the severed clements of his party.
 It is said that Mr Kirk might be induced to take the. nomination. es- peciaI1y if it came unasimously. MT. Lavery, however, is said not to be in a receptive mood. deening that his work in the interest of solidarity. re- quires that he should retain his post as town chairman and give his sup port to some candidate who cam ot be regarded as in any degree fac tiona1 "a
 The Commission Government League, it was said, this afternoon, has about determined to put a ticket into the field. Among possible cam didates to head it are mentioned William B. Burnham. Charles D. Da- wis and w. K. Nolan.
 MT. Burnham and MT. Davis are Republicans. MT. Nolan is 8 Dem ocrat. They are all well known men. and the league feels that any of them would make a strong candi- date.
 Mir Davis was formerly president of the Bridgeport Business Mems as sociation and has been actively in terested in the commission move ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
BULGARTA's DECLARATIONS
 OF WAR NOW AWAITED

London, Oct. 9.-Although the last 24 hours brought no climax in the swiftly changing political situation in the Balkans, London begins to view it in clearer prospective. The depar- ture of the quadruple entente diplC~ mats has given saREEsity to Bulgaria cofnn1ttrnent ea the side of 'the cen tral powers, but as yet there has been no formal declaration of war between Bulgaria and Serbia or the entente
 Excepting an unconfirrned report of g. Russian bombardment of the Bull garian coast near Varna. no overt act of hostilities has been committed by Bulgaria or her new opponents. Nevertheless, Bulgaria is reported to be preparing a flank attack on Serbia. carried out in conjunction with the Austro- o-German invasion. She is concentrating cavalry, supported by heavy artillery under German com mand.
 According to official Serbian advices the Austro-German attack has not won much of an initial success, the invaders having suffered large losses in crossing the Save and now being pinned to the brink of the river Many Germans are among the prisoners and some of them are said to be members of a Prussian brigade which formerly was operating against Italy.
 There still remains a slight element of doubt as to the attitude of Greece which probably will not be dispelled until the new cabinet makes definite pronouncement of it's policy. Tn the meantime the entente powers appear to be satisfied with assurances of con tinued neutrality.
 Russia has made official announce rnent of the sinking of German transport by a. British submarine in the Baltic.
 The Dvinsk front still claims great est attention in the eastern fighting zone The Germans are now launch ing an attempt to take the city from the north and their onslaught exceeds in violence the previous attacks from the west and south. A desperate ac- ton has been fought ten miles north of Dvinsk and, the Russians admit loss of part of their trenches--F'rom Dvinsk to the Lida-Molodechno rail- road local successes are claimed by the Russians On the rest of the eastern front the rapidity of attacks and counter-attacks, the capture and re-capture of trenches leaves it in doubt which side is really on the of fensive.
 German artillery fire continues along the%whoIe of the western front being directed with particular vio- Ience against Loos in a determined eff fort to regain the position and against the left wing of the attacking French forces in Champagne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
AGED WOMAN IS FOUND DROWNED
 IN PEQUONNOCK
Boys Rowing Past Foot of Nichols Street Discover
 Unknown Corpse

The body of an elderly woman, often seen upon the streets of Bridge port was found head down and partly subm erged in the Pequonnock river at the foot of Nichols street at 8:30 this morning when Ernest Noel, 132 Nichols street, and Robert Riley, POST Main street, 14-year-old boys, were rowing out to the harbor.
 < The body of the woman was remov- Mullins undertaking parlors LaSsr John Ellsworth, a night watchman at the new factory construction of the Ashcroft Manufacturing Co.,, Kossuth and Nichols street, reealIed having seen a woman whom he believed to
 be identified with the drowned woman wandering airnlessly about the neigh borhood late last night. About il o'clock he spoke to her and coun- selled her to start for her home
 Several who viewed the remains believe the woman has been fa- rniliar figure about the streets. She was a slight woman, about five feet four inches in height, with sharp features and Roman nose. She weighs 95 pounds Her hair is ex- tfeme1y long, turning from gray to ex- treme white. She wore a plain gold bar pin and gold wedding ring. She was dressed in a a< browiiish colored ehinchilla coat, blue skirt, brown stockings and black slippers. A black straw hat with blue ribbons was found on the bank near the body.
 It is the belief that, like several others who have seen the illuminated sign of a large hestlery across the waters, the woman in her bewildered condition, walked off the river bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
ASKS FIVE NEW POSTAL CLERKS
 FOR THIS CITY
Postmaster Greene Wants More Help Immediately,
 He Tells Superiors.

Postmaster Greene asked the post office department today for the imme- diate addition of five new clerks to his staff. This is to meet the increased business which the local office has been taking care of for the last few months. No new clarkS have been appoint nted since 1913 and the postmaster is con- fdent of having no trouble in procur- ing, the addition. The appointments will be made from the list of eligibles from which the substitute clerks are chosen.
 The postmaster has already appoint ed one temporary clerk, Cornelius J. Bolster, and has nine substitute clerks working to handle the great amount of mail which now comes daily through the office. In all there are 72 regular clerks in the office.
 A general survey of the office will be made sometime next month after which new carriers will be appointed. At present there are 32 substitute clerks being employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
RAGING RECORDS ARE SMASHED AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Twenty Speed Merchants in First Race Over Long
 Island Speedway.
100 MILES AN HOUR
 BATTERED BY RACERS
Huge Throng Packs Stands as Race Track Gets For.
 nal Christening,

New York, Oct. 9.-A wenty of the speediest automobiles in the world started today in the $50 mile race for the Astor cup and s5OoO in prizes at the new sheepshead Bay Speedway. A great throng filled the stands and cheered the racers as they sped around the two mile track which is located on the site of the Sheepshead race track
 At 60 miles, Anderson, in a Stutz was leading. His time was 34:23 min- utes, an average of 1O4.4 miles an hour. Burman, in a Peugot, was sec- ond and Rooney third
 Barney Oldfe1d, in d Delage, was forced to drop out of the race n-the 1 6th mile on account of a broken pis- ton rod. =
 An accident also forced Mulford, in his Peugot, at the end of the 18th round.
 At 100 miles Resta, driving a Peugot, was leading, his time being 57 minutes 26 seconds, an average of 104.47 miles an hour. Rooney, in a Stutz, was second and Anderson third.
 Resta was forced to drop out of the race by a broken connecting rod shortly after finishing the first 100 miles.
 Anderson led at the 14oth mile. His time was 1 hour, 21 minutes and "A seconds. an average of 103.3O miles an hour. Aitken, in a Peugot, was sec- ond and Burman third.
 The officials announced at the end of the 1Soth mile that Anderson, who was leading, was ahead of the world record for cars of 800 cubic inches engine capacity.
 Vail was forced to retire because he was overcome by fumes from the castor oil used for fabrication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
TURK GETS POWER OF ATTORNEY UPON
 YARD-L0NG SCROLL
Dispute Over Stories Told By Persons Interested
 Tn $500 Estate

A ower-of-attorney document a yard long and. IS Inches wide was sub~ mitted to Judge Miller in the probate court today by Demetetris Kavafls. who desires to exercise control of the disposition of the estate of his cousin, Costes Popodiniel.
 The latter was a native of Kirk Kilise, Turkey. and while in the en- pIoy of the American Tube & Stamp ing Co. was killed on the tracks Of the New Haven road. assisting in shunt- ing cars along the industrial railroad from the East End plant of the com pany to the tracks Of the railroad com pany, in Crescent avenue.
 Popodiniel was killed in December, 1913. It was represented at that time that he left 9 wife. Marie, and five children, living in Turkey. The late Judge HaIlen, before whom the casa came for administration, named ~Attor-. ney T. M.s CuIlinan administrator of the estate. Attorney Cullinan has re- gently procured 8 settlement between s. Co. whereby they would pay $500 damages. Fsssssa
 Today KavaAs. wf1e originally asreed to the appointment of Attorney CuIli- nan as administrators, appeared before Judge Miller and declared he did not know what he was signing when he agreed to the appoin ntment. He also declared that Popodia1eI has ne widow or children in Turkey. Kavaf1s repre- sents, in the power of attorney which he presented today, that Popodiniels father, Atthalassion PoPedinie1 living at Killstte, Turkey, is the sole heir. The document which he presented to Judge Miller is written on parchment and accompanied. by an English trans 1atien written on foolscap paper. It carries more than a score of seals and endorseme ments from Turkish officials and frem the United States consul general at Constantinop1e.
 Kavafs told Judge Miller that it cost him $160 to get the power of attorney and that he had to go to Turkey to get it. War conditions, he alleges, have made it more difficult for him to secure the document
 Judge Miller said that he will start an investigation in an effort to deter mine which of Kavaf1s' stories is true before making any decision. The names and cities on the Turkish docu- ment do not correspond to those given when papers of administration were first asked.
 The payment of the s5ee will be with held by the corporations with whom Attorney Cullinan has been negotiat- ing and the new turn in the situation may canse their lawyers to withdraw their offer and take the matter into the courts for settlement.