davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
PINE GROVE

There will beIregular services at the
church next Sunday morning.
The Ladies Aid of Pine Grove has
invited the Ladies Aid of Odell to JOIN
them in a silver tea to be held at the
parsonage Friday afternoon oil TINS
week.
Mrs. Fred Mack has recently re-
turned from Astoria much improved un
health.
Arthur and Jessie Lewis attended a
party at Charles Castner's IN HOOD
River Saturday evening. Miss Mar
paret Berry, from the West side, ae-
compsnied them home, remaining uh-
Ill Sunday afternoon.
The Pomona grange held an all day
session Wednesday at grange nall ioi
the purpose Of transacting important
! business.
Lincoln day exercises will be held at
the school house Friday afternoon OF
this week.
Ralph Jarvis and little daughter,
Helen, called on J. G. Jarvis and ram
lily Sunday evening on their way nome
IIOHl ilOou hlNtls
The third annaul Sunnower banquet,
as announced last week, was held at
the church Friday evening and served
by the ladies of the w. &. /. u. 1he
menu. in disguised form, consisted of
the following, TO 'be interpreted by the
reader: First course, Natures food ~
fancy dress; Springs offering. Second
course. Foul tackle, A color and a let
ter Hibernia's pride crushed; Pickan-
ninie's delight: What the baker made (;
A goat: A boneless fish, Lovers test;
Third course, Crushed. mangled, bruised
and dressed down; Boys Fourth OF
July delight. Fourth course, Sahara,
with best from the herd punished.
Fifth course, Arabian nectar with
bossy's best; Loves sweet compound.
The tables were laid for 30. The fol-
lowing is the program with Miss Eula
McCully as.toast mistress: After pray
er each member responded TO the roll
call with, "Why ! am SunfOwer.
Mrs. Mcdonald, teacher of the class,
was given the first toast. "0ur three
year DID," tbut not being present on
account OF Illness Mrs. Rodney Oleson
substituted for her, The second toast,
"Our new Kitchen" Mrs. E..E. Lage;
song, Z. f. Lage and Mr.. Hansen;
"The other table" Miss Grace Turney;
Community needs" Rev. Heineck;
song. E. E. Lage. substituting Miss
Esther Schmidt, who was unable to be
present; "Our leaders," Perry Wells;
Responses, r. A. McCully and Mrs. f.
E. Lage, closing with the class song.
These annual gatherings of Lthe Sun
flower class are always enjoyed by
those present and it is much to be re-
gretted that Mrs. Mcdonald, the teach
er and promoter of the class, could not
be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
TROUT LAKE.

Miss Mary Scott, of Oregon City,
Ore, formerly teacher of our primary
school, is visiting her many friends
here.
The Bllikens held their regular BIZ
monthly dance and the usual program
was enjoyed Incidentally, some local
talent of merit has developed through
these entertainments.
Mrs. C. II. Pearson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
3. Some work was done, pleasant
afternoon and bountiful lunch en-
joyed by all present. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Reynolds at the
hotel the afternoon of the nth.
Some of our young people went over
to the dance at Laurel Saturday night.
John Wyers. of White Salmon, had a
representative up here lately looking
for beef stock. MIR. Wyers will soon
60 outside looking for dairy cows, so it
would be well for anybody in the val
ley wanting dairy stock to see him.
Miss Bessie Coate entertained the
young ladies Saturday afternoon, all
reporting a good time.
Do not forget grange meeting Satur-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
SINNOTT HAS PRAISE
FOR HOOD RIVER

In his defense of the standard apple
box bill and his denuncation of the
technical manner in which it was
killed in the house of representatives
recently, Congressman Sinnott spoke
in praise of the Hood River valley.
Extracts from Congressman Sinnott s
remarks are as follows:
Thus was the standard apple box bill
killed and inferred in the parliamentary
cemetery, alongside of the rural credit
bill. This was done without any con-
sideration of the bill. without giving
any information to the house of what
was taking place, without the consoling
words of its friends either at its death
bed or grave; for motion to adjourn,
the method of its asphyxiation, admits
of no debate.
Not drum was heard, not funeral
note,
As his corse to the rampant we hurried.
The passage of this bill was partlcu-
larly desired by those interested in the
apple industry in the west and north
west. 1t has received practically the
unanimous approval of all branches of
the apple trade and industry which
uses the box instead of the barrel; it
has been approved by representatives
of fruit growers. fruit jobbers, horti-
cultural societies, boards of trade,
oranges, commission merchants, apple
shippers and exporters from all parts
of the United States. but more particu-
larly especially from such bodies in the
kaIF 8 he 30 L.
defeat of this bill may be another ex-
ample of the team work" we lately
hear extoled so much, for sitting near
Chairman Ashbrook was Majority lead
er Underwood, instigating the motion
to adjourn. Mr.. Underwood plumes
himself before his constituents in sen.
atorial campaigns with free cotton ties
and cotton bagging. He doubtless saw
no campaign habiliments or material
for Alabama in the apple box.
This bill was largely drafted by
Charles E. Whistler, of Medford, Ore.
1t was introduced by the gentleman
from California, Judge Raker, who, to-
gether with my colleague, Mr.. Haw.
ley, was indefatigabe in urging its
consideration and passage by this
house. Its suppression will be great
disappointment to my constituents, who
feel that the bill was at least entitled
to the consideration of this house.
MIR. Chairman,I represent the famous
Hood River apple section of Oregon. 1t
is the Oregon apple which has made
famous in European countries our ex-
port apple trade, and it is the Hood
River apple which has made famous
the Oregon apple.
MIR. Chairman, had the Hood River
apple grown in the Garden of Eden
man might never have fallen, for one
bite, one taste of its lusciousness, would
have made Eve forget all about the
forbidden fruit. and caused her to cease
longing for that prescribed article of
diet. (Applause.)
The interest of Hood River county
alone in this bill may be seen when /
tell you that last year there were
shipped from this one Oregon county
1900 cars of apples. Over 1000, 600
boxes were used in the trade in this
county alone.
MIR. Chairman, | desire to protest most
vigorously against the sidetracking of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11

Newly would help him it would be
more than he could handle,
Roy CohoOn and family are coming
back to their place in Frankton soon.
They have been away about two years
and warm welcome awaits them.
Last Thursday didn't ,.end our school
district troubles. but we think this
Thursday will.
Parent Teachers meeting will be
held this coming Friday evening. All
are invited and good time is expect
ed. The vice president, Mrs. c. D..
Hoyt, says that nice program is be-
ing arranged for the evening.
Mrs. J. 5. Booth entertained Monday
afternoon at farewell party for Mrs.
c. ID. Hoyt, who with her family will
move to the East Side in short time.
At J. o. Eastman's last Sunday oc.
Cured another of the many pleasant
gatherings that meet there. VIM. Eby
and family. Roy Eastman and family,
and Mrs. j. |. Moreland made up the
party which helped make the day pleas
ant.
Sometimes it looks as if our laws
were not properly enforced, but in this
case it is about to be done. Sheriff
Johnson left Hood River Sunday for
Wisconsin to bring back a young man
on charge of deserting his young
wife.
We read so much of the horrors of
the great European war that we scarce
ly realize the awfulness of it until spe-
cial instance is brought home to US.
George Bender, young German of our
locality, had six brothers in the Ger
man army at one time. One night a
short time ago four of the brothers
were killed in the same trench, at al
most the same moment. Such in
stances make US remark, with General
Sherman, that War is hell. 4"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
WHITE SALMON.
(FrOm the Enterprisel

j. r. McCracken, who owns one of
the best orchards in the White Salmon
valley, above Husum, was up from
Portland Saturday to attend the fruit
growers meeting.
That the poultry and dairy business
can be made good paying investment
IN this section is seen from results OBJ
tanned by Seaman Burtis, who lives
just outside of town. Form S5 hens he
got "a dozen eggs during January, an
average of three dozen per day. The
hens did nearly as well in December.
He has three cows, milking only two
now, and his returns from cows and
chickens have averaged about SO per
day, besides eggs, butter cream and
milk use by his family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
FRANKTON.

The roads are bad, bladder, baddest
so bad, in fact, that your correspondent
can scarcely collect few items.
Archie Eastman was in Portland
Sunday seeing the sights, combining
business and pleasure.
France has placed an order on this
coast for 500 million feet of lumber.
John Phillips has been making some
figures on It, but he says that unless
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Apple Exports

Apple reports from all American
ports for the week ending January 30,
were 66,0 barrels against 3s, 0s9 bar
reis the same week year ago. For
the season up to last Saturday the re-
ports were 2,024, $40 against /, ,54l, 966
barrels for the same period a year ago
The above fiugres include boxes figured
three TO the barrel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11

Geo. A. Mellon, same, Sc.
W. C Keck, same, 81.
VIM. A. Miller, same, S7.40.
V. Winchell, same, $40.
Albert j. Graf, same, S7.20.
l.. d. Boyed, same, $3.50.
A. X. McLaren, same. (disalloweG
$3) S420.
j. M. Lenz, same, S8.40.
E. 5. Olinger bailiff. 81.
Geo. T. Prather, same, 81.
II. H. Bailey, same, 81.
Ben Yates, one coyote. $l.50.
T. H. Markley. six bobcats. s12.
W. E. Jones, two bobcats, 50.
b. l.. Wolf, one coyote, $l.50.
G. c. Anderson, digging paupers
graves, $3.50.
Beall & Co., road signs, (continued)
$83. 40.
j. C. Bowman, work in assessors
Office, S69.
Mrs. J. A. Copper. care D. C. Miller,
S45.
Cottage hospital, care Watson &
Harrett, $40.
Frank A. Cram. mdse. indigents. S4.
Elite Grocery store, mdse. r. W.
Bellamy, $33. 3.55.
Glass & Prudhomme Co.. inkstands
and blanks, Sc. l3.
Hood River News, printing. $l6.1 10.
Hood River Glacier, printing, s9.55.
Hood River Water Department,
water, SIPS.
W. j. Holman, kaIsomining, $25.
Irwin HodsOn Co., document envel.
opes. Sl3.
Thos. F. Johnson, expenses, $3.50.
Cash Grocery, mdse, Martha Elick,
S..
T. J. Kinnaird, mdse., Mrs. Ward
$8. 20
Bernhard' Krohn, gravel on Nei
creek road, SIS.
Murray Kay, half Office rent. 1910.
Hermann o. Kresse, mdse, R. W
Bellamy, $l2.40.
Olivia W. Lucas, examination fee, So
Mt. Hood Milling Co., lumber, 81 a.
J. w. Pifer, blanks, So.
gon-Washington Telephone Co.
phone service. $7.95.
Oregon Lumber Co., lumber, etc.
49, 45.
The Purity Dairy, milk for Bellamy
(continued) $20.60.
John Rsiney, powder, S6.S5.
Slocom & Canfeld, stationery, $3.50
Taft Transfer Co., wood to city hall
$8.25.
Van Allen & Filz, mdse. for Bellamy
Continued 1910.
VIM. Weber, lace leather, $50.
F. A. Bishop, stamps-for tax notices
SIS.
Ed Hawkes., salary and expenses
$25.75.
J. 0. Hannum, same, $24.40.
E. f. Stanton, salary and half Office
rent, SS5.
j. c. Simonton, lumber, $3.50.
S, W. Curran, salary road supervisor
$3.50.
Roy d. Smith, same, $S.75.
W. l.. Nichols, same, Sl.25.
B. F. Eadleman, same. Sl.25.
G. II. Stanton, same, Sll.25.
E. W. Dunbar, same, $3.50.
L. F. Collins, same, $ll.
Allen Macrum, same, no work.
Florence b. lson. care Robt. Wright,
49, rs.
j. H. Fredricy, fare Pearl Barnett tc
KY, S49.7O.
Pearl Barnett, expense money, S5.
H. M. Holbrook, fruit inspector,
s2l.S0.
c. o. Thompson, expenses, $3.50.
Columbia Laundry Co., laundry &C.
count Jail, Sl.55.
Boys & Girls Aid Society. monthly
allowance, $40.
County library:
H. W. Wilson, periodical, So.
Dodd, Meadd & Co.. encyclopedia, S.
Slocom & Cantield, books, $3.50.
j. W. Pifer, books, Sll.65.
Henry Malkan, books, S9.4S.
Reed & Henderson, insurance. (disal
lowed, 81.
Scott & Pifer. insurance, (disal
lowed. $500.
Della Northey, salary, (cut S15), SIS
Taft Transfer Co., freight and cart
age, $2.97.
Stewart Hdw. & Furniture Co., roof
ing, S4.45.
Columbia River Highway:
0.-W.R. & N. Co., services rendered
S92.64.
Newport Land & Construction Co.
payment on contract, S6lS2.54.
Mrs. j. A. Elliott, board surveying
party, Sll6.20.
j. A. Elicit, surveying party, $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
this bill yesterday.

JODeNFUUys
They that have done this deed are
honorable.
What private griefs they have, alas,
| know not
That made them do it; they are wise
and honorable
And will, no doubt, with reasons an
swer you.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING and ELECTION
o. The Union School, district Of the City
Of OWoSSO, Michigan.
To the Qualified Electors OF the Union School
District OF the City OF Owosso, Michigan:

To the Qualified Electors of the Union Schoo
District OF the City OF Owosso, Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO the
following resolution passed and adopted by
the Board OF Trustees Of said Union School
District OF the City OF Owosso at al adjourned
regular meeting OF said Board held upon the
lsth day OF January. A. ID. 1915, special meet
Ing ana election OF the qualified electors OF
DAY THE End DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID.
1915 at two O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day.
az No. 2ll North Ball street In the City OF
Owosso, County OF Shiawassee and State OF
Michigan.
The polls OF said election will remain open
from two O'Clock in the aflt rnoon OF said day
until eight O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said DAY
The purpose OF said special election and
meeting Is TO submit to the qualified electors
OF SAID district two propositions, viz:
First: Tue ratification OF the estimates
the Board OF Education OF said district OF the
cost OF building an eight-room school building
and properly furnishing the same as set forth
IN the following resolution:
Second: The proposition OF borrowing the
sum Of thirty. thousand dollars, upon the credit
OF the Union School District OF the CITY Of
Owosso, and authorizing the Board OF Educa.
zion OF SAID district to borrow the same and
issue the bonds OF said School District there
Tor, Tor the building and furnishing OF said
school building, as more fully set forth in the
terms or the Following resolution:
The resolution adopted by the Board OF Trus.
tees OF the Union School District OF the City of
Owosso. upon which this notice is based is as
follows:
"Resolveo by the Board OF Education OF the
Union School District OF the City OF Owosso
that IL DO and is hereby determined TO be
necessary 10 erect and furnish an eight.room
school building IN said city, to relieve the
present congestion OF pupils in the various
schools OF said district;
Be 1t Further Resolved: That the amount
OF money necessary to be raised to build an
eight.r0om school building a. ABOVE mentioned
is the sum OF twenty five thousand (s25 600 OO)
dollars and the amount Of money necessary 10
be raised to properly furn sh said school build
Ing Is hereby estimated at the sum of five
thousand (e5. 000C0) dollars, making a total
amount necessary TO be raised for the purpose
OF building said eight room school building and
properly furnishing he same, the sum Of
thirty thousand (eSO,000 0O) dollars.
Pc 1t Further Resolved: That Q special
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

the State OF Michigan, and the Acts amenda
tory thereof, and was duly authorized by the
proper resolution OF the Board OF Education of
the Union school District OF the City OF Owoss0
and the special election and meeting OF the
qualified electors OF said District In accordance
with the Acts aforesaid.
This issue OF bonds is for the purpose OF
raising FUNDS To be used TO defray the expense
to be borne by the Union School District OF the
ity OF Owosso In building an eight.room
school building In the City OF Owosso Michl-
this bond ano the interest hereon are payable
out OF the general funds OF sald School District.
IL Is hereby certified and recited that all
acts, conditions and things required to be done
precedent to and In the issuance OF said bonds
In order to make them binding and valid
Obligations OF said Union school District OF
the City OF Owosso. have been done, happened
and performed In regular and due form as
equired by law. and that The total indebted-
ness OF the Union School Dis riot OF the City OF
Owosso, including this issue OF bonds does not
exceed any statutory or constitutional limita-
ton
In Witness Whereof the President and
Secretary OF the Board OF Education OF the
Union School District OF the City OF Owosso.
In the County OF Shiawassee and State OF
Michigan, have bv the order aud direction OF
the Board OF Education o; said Union School
District OF the City OF Owosso Officially here.
unto subscribed the corporate name OF said
U Mon School-DisJrict-of-t City OF OwOs.
SO affixed the corporate seal thereof and
executed this bond this first day OF March,
1916.
THE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
OFTHE UITYO OF OWOSSO SHIA.
WASSEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
BY
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

bonds upon the first day OF March OF easf 1es,.
thereafter until all OF said bonds have -
paid. with interest thereon at q rate not - .
ceeding five % per cent? per cent per xuRx,,n
payable semi annually
The vote upon the questions aforesaid Shxp
De by ballot and the polls of said electIon sh6l'
De opened at two O'Clock In the atternoau oF
the End day OF February, A. ID 1915. and remasV
open un1li eight O'Clock In the a;ternOon a
SAID day. The ballots for the election afoye,
SAID shall be in substantially the folio wtrs
form
Vote on the questions OF,
First: Ratifyipg the estimates of The Roar
OF Education OF the Union School District ~
the lily OF Owosso IN the toia sum az v6Sr ~
thousand dollars for the building OF T. seext
room school bu lding in the City If OW ..A4o arc
the proper furnishing OF the same.
Second The issuing OF the bonds a, ebe
Union school District OF the Civ OF g wosS,
Michigan therefor In the sum of thirty skay.
sand collars.
Make Cross In the Approptitts ps!aA
Below.
Question No. I.
Shall the estimates OF the Board OF NSurA
ton of the Union School District OF The CIV a
OwossO, Michigan, that 1t Is necessary co e.
pend .he sum of twenty. five thousand doiLacs
for the purpose OF building an eight r0ua-
school building in The City OF Owosso, and che
further sum OF five thousand dollars for the
proper furnishing OF SAID school building mek
ing total estimate OF thirty thousand doslarx
be rallied?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
President.
Countersigned:
Secretary.


The two questions to be submitted to the
qualified electors OF said District shall be:
First Shall the estimates OF the Board OF
Education OF the Union School District OF the
Ciiv OF Owosso that II Is necessary to expend
the sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars for
the building OF an eight room school building
In said City OF Owosso, and the further sum OF
five thousand dollars for properly furnishing
sad school building, making total amount OF
thirty thousand dollars for the building and
furnishing OF said school building, be ratiiedP
Second: Shall the Board OF Education OF the
Union School District OF the City OF Owosso be
authorized to borrow, upon the credit of the
Union School District OF the City OF Owosso,
the sum OF thirty thousand dollars and cause
the bonds OF said District to be Issued and
negotiated al par in the sum OF thirty thousand
dollars, for the purpose Of building au eight
room school building and properly furnishing
the same In the MY OF OwoSsO, Shlawassee
County, Michigan; said bonds to be Of the
denomination OF one thousand dollars each
and TO become que and PAYABLE as follows
81 10000 upon the first day OF March, A. ID.
1916 Sl,UO0 NO upon the first dav OF March of
each year thereafter up 10 and including the
hr-t daV Of March. 1921, then 81 600 0 OF said
bonds shall become due and payable upon the
hrst day OF March, 1922, and $1,000 90 OF said
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

NOTlCE-The Ladies Hairdressing
Parlors of Stone IL Mix are still doing
business at the old stand, 222 North
Washington street, Owosso. Switches
made to order on short notice. Mail
orders promptly attended to- Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
YES | I
NO / |
Question Nc 2.

Shall the Board OF Education OF the CasO-
School District of the City OF Owosso be
authorized TO borrow the sum OF thirty tho0
sand dollars Tor the purpose OF building ssic
eiRhtroom school building and proRerSV
furnishing the same, and cause TO be issue.
therefor and negotiated par the bonds OF tie
said Union School District OF the City of xGs
bonds 10 be OF the denomination of Jne thous
and dollars each aDd TO become due and pGy
able as follows: Si,0D0 90 upon the first day az
OF March OF each year thereafter up 10 sc<
including the hrst day Of March, 1871. thezt
u 600 90 OF said bonds shall become due an d
payable upon the first day OF March. 1922 Ana
W. zoo % OF said bonds upon the irst dag sS
March or each year thereafter until all OF sn {
bonds have been paid, with interest thereonsS
rate not exceeding five Is per cent? per eeti
per annum, payable sem, annually.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

The Secretary OF the Board of Education X
hereby directed TO prepare the requisite neg
Der of printed ballots as Indicated aforesaid
The Board OF Education and one person to &c
selected by the qualified electors present r.
said NEE Ing shall const tute the Board Of En
spectors and Election Board. who shall eaxsc
TO be kept poll list OF all persons voting arc
@ suitable ballot bCx to De used.
The Secretary OF the Board OF Ed0e2sLna
shall likewise give the notice required by IN -
OF the aforesaid special meeting and electsSE
and specify therein the day. hour and place a.
said meeting and election and shall state tkese
In the business TO be transacted and the q uas-
tions TO be voted upon.
Immediately following the closing 6f fss
polls OF said election said Inspectors of Ehc
ton shall proceed, without adjournment. C
canvass the votes cast and shall thereafter
and before adjournment certify the pesT6.
thereof.
Dated at the City OF Owosso, Michigan, bt
18th day OF January, A. d. 1915.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

Secretary OF the Board OF Education q;
the Union School District OF the City 81
Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
President.
Countersigned:
secretary.
Form Of Coupon.

The Union School District OF the City Of
Owosso, Shiawassee County, Michigan, hereby
promises 10 pay TO the bearer the sum Of
on the first day Of
March, at the ONCE OF the Secretary of the
Board OF Education of the Union School Dis
trct Of the City OF Owosso at the City OF Owos
so. Michigan being the semi. annual interest
due that date on its general bond dated March
LIST, 1915 No--
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

Sometimes money talks, sometimes il
stops talk
There's lot of dead timber In most
family trees.
The money of miser never acquires
the talk habit.
The hard part about an easy job is
the getting thereof.
If we could only settle our bills by
paying compliments!
Men love women less than they love
to have women love them.
Some men who boast that they pay as
they go never manage to get very far
Many girl who thinks she has 8
swanlike neck makes goose of herself
It's almost as difficult to get man tc
change his brand Of cigars as it is tc
get woman to change her religion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

It's so much easier to tell what ought
to be done than it is to get busy and do
il.
Men wouldn't care how much their
wives talked if they would only use the
sign language.
The woman who marries for money
usually gets what she went after-but
It's different with man.
And many a mans so-called dignified
silence is due to the lamentable fact
that he doesn't know what to say.