davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Just how much Llorente's influence IS
worth Is a question. as the Aguascalientes
convention, Gen. Villa and provisional
President Gutierrez have tried to get
MJytorcua, supposedly subordinate to all
.hrce authorities. 70 relieve the border
situation. MI that he has done is to
withdraw from Naco few miles for the
present. and officials here are wondering
Who can control him II neither villa nor
Gutierrez is able to do 20.
The United States had made repeated
protests against the border situation. with
H..'cuiar reference 20 firing across the
ne 40 Naco. and has finally sent to Naco
forces sufficient to drive the combined
HStorena and Hin troops away II neces-
say.
Having done all this and sent Gen.
IS OFT to Naco to discuss the issue in a
friendly way with the MeNcans it Is held
taJt the United States has only one re-
course n case the border outrages are re-
petttd, and that il TO use whatever force
s necessary to stop them
officials are sin relying, however. on
this being quite as apparent to May
'orena as to Washington and believe that
IS soon as Gen. Scott puts the situation
20 him in this light he Will either abandon
MS operations altogether and be careful
not TO endanger persons on the American
Side of the border again or else sign the
region would become neutral. Reports
rom Gen. Scott in the next day or two
viii, II is believed show which course
Maytorena intends to adopt
Gutierre,'s Removal Expected.
Another Shift in the political scene at
Mexico city Is expected soon as the result
af the reassembling Of the convention on
friday and the sessions to follow this
week That there will have to be an adj
ustment between the Villa and Zapata
dement's and that some one will be
nOsen in place of Gutierrez provisional
resident Is believed certain here.
The Administration is taking no part
the proceedings Of the leaders so far
"a has been indicated. but is coutentina
isef with the earnest hope that things
S.il grow NJ worse than at present,
Hopes OF their improving in the i'm
mediate future have been about abandoned
uy the Washington authorities after
ncary two years Of struggling with tn
Mexican problem, through most of which
period they looked TO the success OF thu
'lrranza revolution as a panacca FOR al
NeXicos present His
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

good news for those who have been un-
certain for so long.
Warren Miller. our road boss, is max
ing some needed.improvements on our
roads. If he can just stay with 1t long
enough he will accomplish a long felt
want.
II. G. Cotton was up from Portland
Saturday on business connected with
his Phelps Creek ranch.
A bunch Of Franktonites attended the
Parent-Teseher meeting up at Oak
Grove last Friday afternoon. IL does
one good to get out once in while and
see bow the other fellow does things.
There will be Parent-Teacher meet
ing at Frankt0n tomorrow evening. A
fine musical program has been arranged
and other features will be readings and
recitations. After the program gen
eral discussion will be entered into, to
try TO determine what will be best for
the district to do with its school prob
lens that are coming up at an election
to be held soon. Some speakers from
outside the district have been reqested
to attend and give their views from an
unbias ID standpoint. Refreshments
will be served by the gentlemen and a
good time will be had. Come out and
see and be seen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

is understood that the state vranoa is
about to take prompt action IN head 81
the effect of this change. A letter
pIohlslhg support will be sent from
thls grange. In connection with this
temarks Ike the following could be
heafd: What right had a lot of poli-
ueians TO undo law made by the peo-
pie! This .is a step backward and the
people VIII not stand for it," We won.
ger where our representative stood up-
on THIS question. Did he vote as he
thought the majority wanted, or as the
minority or interests wanted?
The question was taken unsof a-paw
bonding law, permitting of bonding dis
triets for road purposes. 1t is claimed
by good many that the state already
taxes the farmer about all he can stand
Iot ROAD purposes under the heads of
pubic and permanent road funds. but
there seemed to be some fear among
our thoughtful guardians or law maxi
ers that the farmers might be able IN
raise little more money so thew
handed him a road law permitting him
to put in roads by assessing ahnttino
property, which is prohibitive as i
- =, eS pIOpcTl1- III we could |
anhui the present road tax under head
OF PERMANENT road fund, ..whichshas no
place on the statute books and was
created simply to throw the money into
the hands OF a few politicians, and pass
liberal bonding law. then counties
could tax their own property, have
spme money to spend, and have some |
roads; There are few misguided peo-
pie ~ who seem to feel that our state
legislators do not seem to know lust
where theirtduties should end. Instead
OF conhnlng themselves to state affairs
they butt into county matters, into
back yards and turn over soap boxes to
see if there is not some law thew can
make to regulate the domestic matters
OF the state. County matter are do.
nestle matters of the state, and the
more the county is left to take care of
Its own business the better it will he
conducted, nearer we will live up to
the spirit of our government: that is,
home-government.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
MOUNT HOOD.

Saturday night there will be d fare
well reception for w. S. Gribble at the
Mount Hood hall, the church and lodge
uniting. Mr.. Gribble is leaving next
week for California and is loading his
stock in car.
DR.. Thompson. of Portland, preached
at the Mount Hood church Sunday af-
tern00n. The tie and apron social
given by the Parent Teacher Associa-
tlon Friday night was big success.
Mr.. Doggett won the first honors as a
seamstress, and Edwin Barr was the
first to thread the needle.
Little Golde Clark broke her leg
Thursday at school. on log teeter. A
physician was called who found that
two bones were broken.
lnez Sparks has returned from a visit
at her parents home near Hood River.
MIR. and Mrs. Carrier are visiting at
the home of j. D. Smullen.
A crew of local men have been work
ing on the fill by the church under the
new supervisor, j. b. Doggett. They
have cut down the hill and are making
the grade much better.
Mrs. George Barr went to Hood Riv
er Sunday.
A play will be given at the Mount
Hood hall March 26,tunder the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher Association.
Russell Kelly and Orvile Thompson
are giving dance in the Mount Hood
hall Friday night, March l9.
f. G. Miller and crew of men are
working on Bones ditch.
L. l.. Rood got his load of feed stuck
in the mud coming from Hood River
Friday night.
Wallace Moody and family have
moved to the Mulford place.
Anelory Everson had birthday party
March 8. Eleven little girls came from
school and enjoyed games and were
served with refreshments.
Chas. Shaw is up from Hood River
this week.
A baby boy was born to MIR. and Mrs. |
Alex Rosln Saturday night.
A. c. Jorden is busy with his stumn
puller clearing land.
Miss Mary Allen has orangized a
young ladies' class at the Mount Hood |
Sunday school.
A petition to elect Mrs. Curtiss and
Mrs. SmuIlen for the coming school
year is being circulatedby VIM. Edick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

both in quite poor health Later theii
daughter. Mrs. Jack NJ arshall, anc
children. Of Portland, will come sno
stay with them through th summer.
Mrs. Mace Baldwin and little sor
were down from the Uppe Valley last
week a few days, visit ing Mace s
mother, Mrs. May Jones'
Mace Baldwin has moved his family
TO his ranch at Mount Hood, where
they will spend the suramer. Miss
Vera MeCrory went with them to assist
Mrs. Baldwin with her work.
|. A. Hardman, brother of N. w.
Hardman residing on Hull street, died
quite suddenly last week. The body
was sent back to Iowa, their old home.
Undertaken Anderson had charge of
the body.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

paters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise,

George Baxter. formerly employed
by the Enterprise, has returned To
Creswell and is again the editor of the
Chronicle, having leased it for a term
lie recently sold the Junction CITY
months.
Geo. Jennings, who is now in the
Trout Lake valley, while in town re.
Gently stated that he was to go into the
dairy business on larger scale this
spring. he will add about eight or nine
more milk cows to his herd at once.
Improvement work is going on
throughout the city, Jewett avenue ia
being graded and other streets are also
being improved. The work is done by
the city under the supervision of En-
gineer Borden and many local people
are employed on the job. Jewett ave.
nue. will be gravelled and will be in fine
condition when the work is completed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
CASCADE LOCKS

Mrs. A. F. Meyers was a delightful
hostess Monday afternoon, when she
entertained Mesdames Bladder. Peter
son, Sehmid, Erickson. MstsOn, Kelly,
Rodgers, Woodward, Granstrom. Hagg-
blom, and Misses lversOn and Melon
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Cate and
daughter, Margaret, returned Tuesday
after an extended visit in Portland.
MIR. Cate departed again Friday to ac-
cept a position in st. Helens.
Mrs. Mark Cameron has returned to
her home in Hood River after a visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. A. G.
Hall.
At the card club Tuesday Mrs. N. C.
Olson and Merle Yettick were the sue
cessful prize winners.
Mrs. W. l.. Clark, of Hood River,
has been visiting Mrs. H. W. Taylor
Mr.. Clark and Newton, Jr., came down
Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs l.. Arnold, of Portland, is the
house guest of Mrs. Clark Thopmson.
John d. Dunlop as returned from a
business trip to Wisconsin and other
points.
Mrs. VIM. Lahey left Monday for a
visit in Portland and Oregon City.
Walter Shay, of Hood River was in
the Locks Saturday.
Misses Bertha Hendrick and Ethel
Taylor visited their parents over the
week end.
Mrs. II. Clay Levy entertained Sat
urday Afternoon in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Jim Simpson, of Stevenson. A
delightful afternoon was enjoyed by
Mesdames Strausberger, Hendricks,
Case, and Misses Mayes, Mcdonald,
Bess and Bertha Hendricks.
Messrs. H. Clay Levy, Joe Schmid,
Jr., A. F. Meyers. Glenn Woodard, L. |
F. Collins, Mel Collins, Frank Hall and |
Roy Osborne journeyed to Hood River
Saturday night to attend the Moose
lodge.
The "McCarrons" musical company
were enjoyed by large audience Mon |
day night. Their five piece orchestra |
furnished splendid music for a dance
after the show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
HEIGHTS NEWS

Alberta and Elliott Staten returned
from Oakland, Calf, last week. where
they have been spending the winter,
Elliott has been attending school.
W. H. Taft left Monday for a bust.
ness trip to lone, Ore.
Mrs. Shrum, of The Dalles, is visit.
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Arlo
Bradley.
Arlo Bradley has gone to Portland to
look for work.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of II. W. Chan.
man, is very i'll at their home on Pine
street
All those wishing to bid farewell tn
kev. BurIeson and wife. will be at the
prayer meeting service Wednesday
evening at the Baptist church. They
are going to Montana. They have EN-.
deared themselves to the people very
much and will be greatly missed.
MIR. and Mrs. Slutz entertained their
son and family from out in the valley
last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Young were on the
Heights Monday with friends. viewing
the scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland, Of Port.
and, and Mrs. Lyle, cousin of Mrs
sunderland, arrived last week and took
possession of their cottage on Taylor
'treet. Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland are
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
FRANKTON.

Next Monday is the time set for
hearing by the boundary board of the
orden application to be transferred
from the Frankton to the Barrett
school district.
Mrs. }. r. Nickelsen and the twin
Toys are at home All are doing well
ard }. X, is as happy as pet coon
with a bushel of walnuts.
Emma Noble was a week end visitor
at Wyeth to see her brother and sister
and families.
Mrs. M. p. lsenberg returned Satur.
day from months visit with relatjys
d friends in the Willamette valley.
Prot +. l.. Griffin. of the 0. A. c..
VIII lecture at the Frankton school
house tomorrow, Friday, afternoon, at
! O'Clock. The lecture will be illus
trated with stereopticon views. AN
are invited.
The latest report is that the Green
Point mill will start up just as soon as
The weather will permit. This will be |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
TROUT LAKE.

| At the late school election +. M
Coate was elected to succeed himself
for the coming year.
The Kyle family has moved to HooC
River, their former home.
Sleighing is a thing of the past and
the farmers are busy getting ready for
their spring work.
This Is hay country, yet many of
the farmers find themselves short and
are buying and there is very little that
can be bought.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
Wednesday afternoon. There is a good
deal of interest and there was large
attendance. They are prepared to do
all kinds of sewing at very reasonable
prices.
The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold bimonthly socials for the members
and their families. Later a picnic is a
possibility.
c. euler is improving his house with
a verandah. He also has as an evil
dence of his own handiwork several
easy chairs, setees, etc., that will
probably be scattered round the lawn
as suggestion to his friends to stop
and talk awhile.
b. r. Richter was a White Salmon
vsiter this week. He took down a load
of pork.
There is another little daughter at
the home of Joseph Aerni.
A. B. Rosenstiel, our popular black
S{TOth bac hipapnIT nc an
lie auctioneer.
We understand the school in the lower
end of the valley. Dist. No. 81, is
closed; that part of the parents have
petltloned to be permitted to withdraw
andssend to the upper school. Dist. No.
A.
1t is reported that j. r. Elf and A.
u. Anrlg are planning to build new
barns this spring.
The grange held an open meeting I
Monday evening. March s, which was .
we'll attended. f. 7. Waters, deputy .
state Master, gave very instructive
and entertaining address.
The postotfice inspector visited our
ltilces lately ard we understand he re-
1orts everything in good shape.
The grange held their regular meet
ng Saturday, with All attendance of
bout 60 members. 1t was live meet
ng and live questions were discussed
trough the day. A good deal of indig-
alton was expressed over the actions
+ the members of our late legislature
n doing what the people construe as
illing the initiative and recall law. Ii I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
SHIPPERS LEAGUE
OUTLINES PLANS

The Northwest Fruit Shippers Coun.
ell committee on organization and
memherslp submitted its report at Sc,
attic last Friday. Following are the
principal features:
Cooperation with the growers eoun.
Gil, representing 10000 fruit growers
OF the northwest.
;. Membership to consist of those hand.
ing northwestern deciduous fruits to
the extent of so cars or more, and who
agree to abide by rules and regulations
of the council.
Dues to be 500 a year for each
member, the remaining expense to be
assessed on tonnage basis. Expense
estimated at $40, 900 a year.
Administration to be affected thropoh
board of control of Ia members and a
governing board of seven elected from
the board of control. There will he q
president, two vice presidents. secre.
tary ana treasurer. Only the latter
TWO may not be members of the hoard
OF control. The president must be from
the governing board.
The object of the organization is to
form information and traffic bnreaus
study market conditions and axtond
distribution. Everything tending TO-
ward restraint of trade will be avoided
lhe committee to devise wavs and
means recommended encouraging the
method of selling for cash or on firm
orders, generally known as the f. o, h
system; dlscouraging shipping of un.
SOLD cars, known as the tramp car evil.
seeking the necessary cooperation of
growers in this reform ,av oiding ron-
signing fruit with no minimum nrica
attached; providing ways and means of
dlsciplining unfair buyers who nrar-
tice unJustitiable rejection of shipments
ordered, giving Specious excuses when
thelr sreai motive is to escape losses IN
failing market, and throwing mavi-
mum protection around buyers who
practice the square deal.
The tonnage controlled by shinpars
IN attendance totals 16, 900 carloads,
All but few of the smaller cash buv-
ers and representatives of eastern deal.
ers signed the membership roll.
AS a result of caucuses the following
Will be elected members of the govern
ment board and the board of control.
Z. NJ. Mckee and H. Nj. Gilbert for |
the Yakima district. Conrad Rose and |
q. W. Coburn. for Willamette valley
". +. Gwin. general manager of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange, Seattle
H. +. Davidson, of Hood River. presi'
dent of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors, Spokane.
Eight other members of the board of
control are to be chosen, one by the
shippers of each of the following dis
tricts: Hood River. Rogue River. West
ern Oregon, Walla Walla, Southern
Idaho, Montana, Spokane and Lewiston.
Ciarkston. These eight will select the
seventh member of the governing
board.
Officers of the governing board were
elected as follows:
President, H. f. Davisdon. Hood |
River: first vice-president, Conrad Rose II
Nenatchee; second vice president. n
VI. Gilbert, North Yakima; secretary
reasurer, Worral Wilson. Seattle.
)ther members of the governing board
ire ". F, Gwin. Seattle: c. M. Mckee.
North Yakima; G. w. Coburp. We.
Istchee. Another member viii he
hosen to represent the remaining fruit
lstrlcts in the northwest
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
OAK GROVE

Miss Florence Spleen, of The Dalles,
came Saturday to spend a few weeks
ut the Arneson home.
John Jones. who has been spending
some time with his sister, Mrs. X. b.
Lindsay, has returned to his home at
The Dales.
II. M. Holbrooke has recently moved
on to the place vacated by MIR. Angus.
Mrs. l.. II. Arneson went to Portland
Wednesday where she will spend a
couple of weeks visiting relatives.
While driving to town Friday morn
ing Mrs. Phil Carroll had the misfor-
tune to meet with an accident, which.
however, was not serious. The front
aXei separated from the buggy, throw
ing her out, while the horses went on
their way. Mrs. Carroll was only
slightly bruised The horses were soon
stopped and the buggy repaired and
she went on to Hood River.
DR.. Waugh gave a very interesting
talk last Friday p. m. at the PARENT
teacher meeting. He explain why all
colds are contagious. Some forms are
more so than Others, such as grip. The
best preventative is fresh air. Avoid
dust, especially in closed room. If you
have bad cold don't go to a public
gathering and expose other people to
one. Visitors from Barrett and Frank
ton were present.
Next Thursday evening occurs the
stereopticon lecture by Prof. Griffin, of
Q. A.C., on school gardening for school
fairs. This is especially intended to
interest the children. 1t will no doubt
be instructive to the older people. All
are invited.
There was family gathering at the
r. B. Lindsay home Sunday. There
were l9 present. The little Reed bov
get under the buggy some way and was
run over by the hind wheel, but for
tunately was not injured
The West Side bonded ditch companv
is putting in new l6-inch wood stave
pipe on part of their right of way.
While hauling a load of pipe for the
irrigation company Sunday MIR. VOL
hart had the misfortune to lose a horse
FINN cplir
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
PINE GROVE

There will be no preaching service
in the morning next Sunday. The Ep-
worth League will occupy the usual
morning service hour. There will be a
service by the pastor in the evening.
The Ladies Aid will have a business
meeting at the church Friday after
noon of this week. Each member is
requested TO bring a dime.
The Parent Teacher Association held
an interesting meeting Monday even.
ing of last week. Rev. Donat, of the
Congregational church of Hood River,
was present and gave a good talk on
the Boy Scout movement, and Mrs. +.
o. Dutro, of 0dell, spoke Interestingly
on the Camp Fire Girls.
A cantsta will be held at the church
Friday evening. April 2. which prom
ises to be good. The proceeds are to
be applied TO a fund for the purchase
of a piano. We believe all will be in
terested in helping this worthy object.
Thursday afternoon of this week a
farmers meeting will convene at the
school house to discuss the wage prob
lem.
Miss Gladys Cuddy was a visitor at
the. home of Mrs. Hunt and daughters
Saturday.
A good number from Pine Grove
went to Odell Friday. evening to join in
the .hard times party. A large number
were present.
A prenupital miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Grace Turney last Sat
urdaylafternoon by the ladies of the
Sunfower class at the home of Miss
Ethel BickfOrd.
The apple growers meeting at Hood
River Saturday received a good deal of
attention from the growers in this vi
cinity, several being present.
Mrs. st. John. a missionary from
China who is having a furlough, will
speak at the church Tuesday evening
of next week. Arrangements are being
made for her to address the ladies
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andrews, of Oak
Grove, and MIR. and Mrs. +. j. Nichol-
son, of Sunny ybrook ranch, we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farrell Sunday.
Misses Laura HoskIns and Alma
Jones visited Sunday in White Salmon,
Wash, the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Stockton.
Mrs. Fannie Hill, Mrs. Goodman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goodman left
Sunday for Portland, where they will
take the steamer Monday for CalifOr-
MIA, where they intend making their
home permanently. They will be
missed very much in Belmont.
Milton Downing has moved his fam
lily to his own ranch in East Barrett.
Mrs. Thomas Mexican and daughter,
Mrs. Russell, left Saturday for Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Craig and family will move this
week into the Rugg house vacated by
Mrs. Mexican. We are glad to welcome
them to our neighborhood.
MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Church and G. f.
Miller and familyswere guests of MIR.
and Mrs. II. II. Jantzsen IN Oak Grove
Sunday.
Mrs. j. X. Forden, Miss Georgia,
Masters Harold and Leslie went to
Portland Saturday where they will Wis
it relatives and friends for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Will Somerville, who was for
some time in Oak Grove, is back in
Belmont.
The Music Lovers club will entertain
the -Four Leaf Glover club Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Galloway, Jr.
Mrs.Will Ordway, Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout and Miss Laura
O'Neil were very welcome callers al
the Somerville home Sunday after
noon.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Marion |
Miller, who is living on the F. G.
Church ranch, is gaining health. She
mas been i'll for some time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
Ten Years Misery Ended

J. 7. Chambers, merchant. Jonesboro
Ark, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills cureo
me OF a ten-year standing case of rhen.
matism. | suffered miserablv. A friend
told me OF being cured so | used them
and they cured me, too" Most middle
aged men ana women are glad to learn
that Foley Kidney Pills afford A way n
escape sleep disturbing bladder weak,
ness, backache, rheumatism, puffiness
under eyes, stiff and swollen Joints. and
other Ills attributed to kidney troubles.
For sale by Chas n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

Dating Stamps, Self linking Stamps.
Pocket Stamps, Pen end Pencil STAMPS.
Etc, made to order at he Glacier of.
nee at Portland prices.