davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02
FQrdsa Discusses Spray Fsetsry
Hood River. Nov. is, 1916

Editor Glacier: Owing to misunder
standing on the part of some of GU,
grower. following your announcement
two weeks ago of the organization oi
cooperative spray company for thu
manufacture OF lime-sulphur solution,
desire to clear up some wrong impress
ions.
This action is not recent one. Sew.
eral of the larger orchardists and my.
self have had such company unde,
consideration since last February. They
argued, why can't we make our owr
spray and thus put our own capital tf
work. besides securing a uniform prod.
uct. which is one of the chief difficul.
ties encountered during the past tive
years with the several brands offered
for sale in the valley.
The time seems to have come when
such compsny can be ably financed.
am the last to discourage the impor-
tation of foreign capital, but the first
to make use of local capital in the
manufacture of SO important and nec-
essary a factor in our apple industry.
In this new company it is proposed
to revive the old Niagara brand so
familiar to and popular with all Hood
River orchardists. During my three
years management of the old company
the average output was around 1900
barrels. Only about 500 barrels were
used in the valley, the balance going
to outside fruit districts, with a con-
stantly increasing demand. The fact
that am receiving every season in.
quiries from old customers from Seat
tie to Medford and Portland to Walla
Walla, asking if Niagara can be se
cured, leaves no doubt as to its popu.
larity.
Lime-sulphur is growing in popularity
as result of experiments within the
last two years with various compounds
of lime and sulphur in powdered and
paste form. So far no reliable substi-
tute has been discovered that will com.
bet so generally and efficiently the
orchard pests of Hood River valley.
Now is the time, if ever, to perma-
nently establish in our community a
home industry vitality important to the
economic management of our orchards
for years to come.
Any growers interested in this prop
osition whom have not already seen.
may secure detailed information re.
garding our stock subscription plan by
calling me on the telephone and ar
ranging for conference.
Jas. R. Forden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02

In the Circuit Court of the State of OREGON
for Hood River County.
Frank II. DwiMBsll, plaintiff, VS.. Lulu q.
Dwinnei, defendapt.
To Lulu u. Dwinnell, dehndant:
In the name Of the state OF oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer tbs
com plant fled asalna you In the above en-.
titled salt and Court On or heebre Monday,
January 8, lsis; ana II you fail to so appear
and answer. fOr want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the above described Court Asr the
decree and Judgment prayed tOr in his com.
plaint, and will take Judgment and decree OF
said Court for the dissolution OF tho marriage
nov existing between you and the plaintiff
and for other eQuitabla relief
You are hereby served with this summons
by order OF the Honerable 4. L. Stanton,
County Judge of Hood River County, OresOn, ,
made and entered November II, 1916, which
order prescribed that you shall appear and
answer said complaint ON or before Mondsy,
January 3. 1915, and that you be served with
this summons by publication thereof in ths
Hood River Glacier" at least once veek
for six weeks; and you are hereby notified
that the date Of the first publioation OF tn Is
summons is November Is, 1915.
nlsdse Piantja,s Attosnsy.
Rooms So. Hall Building, Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02

In the Circuit Ceurt Cd the State Of Oregon, Sor
Hoed River County.
state Land BOARD, Plaintiff
T.. C. Mooney, n; Margaret Mooney, W. j. Boxer,
Inreoee X. Baker, John xols, kathrins
Zolls, Los Angeles Rrewina Company, .
corporation; ". r, Buchanan and Chris
R<scbsa, Defendants.
To y. c. Mooney, Margaret Mooney, and Los
Anesss Brewing Cess paay, q csspuration,
OF ths above named defendants;
In the name Of the State of Orsson, you are
hssesy required TO appear sad answer to the
co@R laint Aled asainst yeu In the above en-.
titbed suit on or es1ofe six t6) vesks from the
to- Wit: On or KfOrs six wesks from the 25th
day of hovsm her, 1915, which date will be Jan
uery 5, 1915, aud II you fAil % 10 appear and
answer, for went thereof the Plaintiff will ap-
Ply to the court for the rslis PRAYED for IN
dscres asains the A<1ln dants, Il. z. Mooney
and hargnret hDney, for the sum of s2,0OO %
With interest thereon st the rote of D per cent
per annun from the 2ith day of June, 1918,
sBd Tor the further sum of $500 attorneys
Tess, and flor plaintiffs costs and disbutse-
ments pnade and expended herein; for q de-
cree against the defsndant Los Angeles Brew.
mortgage held by said defendant to be subse @
quent IN point OF time and inferior to the lien
OF plaintiffs said mortgage upon the premises
hereinafter described; for decree forecloslng
pidiutfh sdiu luoItSakc utbCIlDeu ID his
complaint, and for the sale of the real pro
perty therein described, to-wit:
"Begtnning At point 6.I3 chains east of the
extreme southeast corner of the William
jenkins Donation LandClsim No. 49, in Sec
tion IS, Township North of Range 10 East OF
Willamette Meridian, thence South IL 81
chains, thence East $50 chains thence North
1s.5l chains, thence West $50 chains to a point
OF beginning, containing IL acres, more or
less, situated In Hood River County, Oregon"
to satisfy the claim of plaintiff herein against
the defendants, E. Z. Mooney and Margaret
Mooney, and costs and attorneys fees afore-
said, and forever barring all the right, title
and interest Of said defendants Mooney and
Los Angeles Brewing Company, corpora-
ton, In fnd to said mortgaged premises and
for such other and further relief as TO the
court may seem equitable.
You are hereby served with this summons by
publication thereof by virtue of an order OF the
Honorable h. 4. stanton, County Judge OF
Hood River County, oregon, duly made and
entered on the 9th day of November, 1915,
in the above entitled suit, for service OF this
summons upon you by publication thereof
and in accordance Herewith; which order
prescribes that summons be published for
Six (6l consecutive weeks In the Hood River
Glacier. Q weekly newspaper of general cir
culation in said Hood River County, OREGON.
and that said defendants appear and answer
said complaint on or before January Sth, 1915.
The nrst publication Of this summons is on
the seth day of November, 1915.
n25j6 A. ]. DERBY,
Attorney for Plainiif.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02

In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County,
In the Meter of the Estate of Aletha A. Pet
tis, deee sssd.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of Sale of the County Court for the
County OF Hood River, Oregon, duly made
and entered on the 2Sth day of October, 1915.
the Administrative with the win annexed
of the Estate of Aletha A. Pettis, deceased,
will on and alter Saturday, the 4th day OF
December, 1915, proceed to sell at private sale
for cash In hand.
Lots Eleven and Twelve III and l2l In Block
Nine l9l. of Idlewild Addition to the City Of
Hood River, Oregon.
TO purchase said real property TO me on and
after said date at the Office of A. J. Derby in
the First National Bank Building, Hoe
River, Oregon.
Dated and first published this 4th day of
November, 1915.
ELLINoR M. MAHANEY,
Administrative with the will annexed of the
Estate of Aletha A. Pettis, deceased. n4-d2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02
Wedding to Occur Next Week

An event which will be much talked
of during the next few weeks is the
marriage ceremony to take place In the
parlors of the M. E. church. 1t is
planned as a benefit for the NJ. E. Lad
les Aid. This wedding is a complete
surprise to the many friends of the
charm ng bride. Watch the papers
next week for special notice and an in
vitation 10 be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02

Department of the interior, U. s. Land Office
At Tlis DaIlss, Oregon, November 10th, 1915.
Noties is hereby given that Robert B. Pal
mer, H Hood River, oregon, who, on Novem
Der 1lth, 1911, made Homestead Entry, No
0eet0, for Lots 34-SlzNW14. Section 4, Town
ship i.North. Range 10 East, Willamette Meri
dian, hes nlsd notice of intention TO make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim To
the land above described, before F. A. Bishop
U. y: Commissioner, at Hood River, oregon
ON the 10Th day of December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Pnusheupt, Edmund Gehrig, both of Hood
River, Oregon. Frank Neal, of Portland, Ore
son, William Glsscock, of Portland, oregon
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
nlS-dl6 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02

When you want breads, pastries, pies,
foods that will make you think OF Il e
days OF your youth, for they will bring
back the appetite of your growing days,
they are 30 good, just call the Blue Rib
bon Bakery, phone 1878 If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02
At new ELECTRIC
Thursday and Friday

All who saw Dustin Farnum in his
wonderful portrayal of the title role in
1.-THE Virginian" should arrange to see
him again IN Captain Curtesy" which
will show here for two days only. In
his picture Farnum is thesssme cheer.
full, happy-go- lucky fellow that all re.
member as the Virignian: Its ore you
cannot afford to miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
SCIENCE is PARAMOUNT
From II, According to Italian Premier
Comes Every Preparation for
War.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch I
MILAN, November 7.--Speaking nt
the laying of the corner stone for the
new building which is destined to
house the Institutes Of higher culture,
Premier Salandra to-day said:
Every form of preparation for war
is derived from science. The strongest
people are also the most cultured
The present war has also demon
stratcd that it is untrue that sciuce
and culture make for a generation OF
skcptics.
The so-callcd pagan civilization
was dctestablc. AS Il matter OF fact
each generation was more degenerate
than that preceding 1t. To-day we can
proudly observe that Christian civili-
zation pcrennially rencws itself, form
ing an indcstructibe pathway to
greater progress and attainment of the
highest social ideals. With each gen
Grafton we can say that our children
are better than we are"
Following Premier Salandra. Cardi-
nal Ferrars. Archbishop OF Milan.
spoke. saying:
Peace viii bo restored only when
the toilers return to the deserted
fields"
The cardinal concluded with the
statement
italy will welcome an honorable
and lasting peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
NEW CABINET IS FORMED,
HEADED BY SKOULOuD|s
All Ministers Retained Except Zaimis,
and Prime Minister Takes
Foreign Affairs.
CHAMBER MAY BE pHoRoGUED
Eenizelos Party Expected to Approve
Such Action in Order to Avoid
Elections, Result of Which Would
BE Doubtful.

ATHENS November I tvia London).
M. Skouloudis, commissioned by King
Constantine TO form n new Cabinet. has
accomplished the task. All The members
Of the Zaiinis ministry are retained cx-
ccpt the Premier himself. The new
Prime Minister has taken the port
folio &C Foreign Affairs. The formation
of the new Cabinet, it is generally un-
dcrslood, Will delay. If not entirely
eliminate. the crisis that probably would
follow the dissolution OF the Chamber
OF Deputies by the King.
The Cabinet is composed OF the fol-
lowing ministers, who took the oaths
OF o!hce to-day:
Premier ana Minister of Foreign Af-
fair-I. Skouloudis.
Minister of Public Instruction NJ
MicheliGkis.
Minister of Justice and Commua:ca-
tions--D. c. Ehallis
Minister of Interior-M. Goumaris
Minister of National Economy-.M
Theotokis.
Minister or War--Gcncrai YanaRitxas
Minister OF Marire-Admiral Coun-
touriotis
Minister OF rinance-~Stephcn Dra-
goumis.
Hcsde the Premier NJ. Nichclidkis is
The only new member of the Cabinet
The Office he takes formerly was hcld
by NJ. 1heotokis. who becomes Minis
ter OF National Economy, q new post
The press urges against Il dissolution
of Parliament
N. Skouloudis is not !. deputy. but
is regarded as an able diplomat. known
chiefly for 'hc part he played liz the
London peace conference IN 1913. after
the Balkan War He was Minister of
Foreign Affairs in the Rhallis Cabinet
in 1897. He is reported to be tavorably
inclined toward The quadruplc entente
II is believed in political circles that
the chamber probably will he prorogucd
in ten days. as II then will have sat
Tor the full term of three months The
VeniZclos party is expected to approve
this action. which would avoid disco
luton and elections the result OF which
would be uncertain. owing to the press.
ure by the government ana to the
German propaganda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
WILL POINT OUT ERRORS
Defense Society Proposea to show
what Results of Unprepnrcdness
HIVE Been.
[Special 70 rhe Tlmcs- Disrntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, November THE
American Defense Society has perfect
ed plans for an aggressive fight against
the pacifist element in Congress and
what 1t characterizes as the pcace-at-
any price promoters"
The society proposes the erection Of
''unprcparcdncsS tablets at many
points TO commemorate "the men who
gave their lives as martyrs TO Ameri-
can military ineficiency." and to mark
public buildings that in the past have
suffered partial destruction at the
hands OF the nations enemies
In "a statement issued tonight.
Chairman G. S. Thompson, of the board
OF trustees. emphasizes the need OF
Improvement in school histories. de-
claring that many of them "show only
the ultimate victory, glossing over
the costly system, the weakness, tho
number Of troops which ine!icicncy
compelled the United States to use as
compared with those used by the enc
my. and the dcsertion by regiments OF
an unframed militia sent out by an
unprepared government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
LABOR MEN MEET TO-DAY
Thirfy-Fifth tnnuni Convention of
American Federation To Re Held
ia san EruEciSco.

SAN FRANCISCO. November =
Labor leaders and delegates represent
Ing more than 100000 organized
wage-carners in the United states pre-
pared tonight for the opening to-
morrow of the thirty-fifth annual con-
vcntion of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Tho participants will include fratcr-
nal delegates from Canada. Great
Britain. and possibly Japan.
The first session will be held in the
California Building at the exposition,
where an address of welcome will he
delivered by Hiram W. Johnson, Gov
crnor of California, and others
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the or
ganiZation, is OH The program to re-
spond to the address of welcome and TO
receive a commemorative medal from
the exposition officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
MARTIN NOT CANDIDATE
FOR FLOOR LEADERSHIP
Virginia Senator Has No Intention Of
Opposing Reelection OF Kern,
Of Indiana.
NO TIME FOR PARTY SCHIsAIS
Believes 1t Is Necessary Now That
All Democratic Conflicts Should BE
Avoided-Situation May Change
With Kern as President Pro Tenn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


WASHINGTON. November 7.--Senn-
tor Thomas S. Martin of Virginia.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Appropriations. will not be n candidate
for the Senate floor leadership in the
coming Congress. He made this clear
to-day in the first public comment he
has made about the matter since the
movement to restore him to that posi-
ton was started. ,.,-. ,s.,.
The Virginia Senator does not believe
In party divisions. and will not permit
his name to be used TO foment such
divisions. In other words, he does not
wish any contest to take place between
his friends and the friends OF Senator
Kern of Indiana or any other Senator
over the floor leadership, however i'm
portant that post may lie.
Senator Martin was asked to-day If
his name would be presented to the
majority caucus for the floor leader
ship The Senator promptly replied
that it was not now and never had
been his purpose to oppose the re-
election of senator Kern. He said that
this was time when all conflicts and
schisms should be avoided and there
should be harmony and corporations
lie added that the work of the Com
mittcc on Appropriations was very con-
genial TO him, and he did not desire
to take on himself any burdens and
responsibilities that his duty TO his
party and the country did not require
FRIENDS MAY URGE
HiM FOR LEADERSHIP
Regardless OF the Senator's rosition,
however, il now seems certain That his
friends Will urge his elevation to the
majority leadership, but they will not
do II unless Senator Kern is made
president pro tempore OF the Senate
y movement to promote the Indianian
to that position gained strength in
the closing days of the last session
and in all probability will take definite
form when the Senate caucus meets
next month.
Senator Martin was the minority
leader OF the Senate during the Sixty
second Congress. and was recognized
by men of both parties as the ahlcSt
parliamcntarian and most resourceful
organizer the Democrats have had since
the days of Arthur p. Gormar Not
withstandinE this however, the caucus
at the beginning of the succeeding
Congress, elected Senator Kern to the
iioor leadership. Senator Martins
name was before the caucus at the
time, but was voluntarily Withdrawn
before the vote was taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
SHARP WARNING
|SSERVED |NNOTE
TO GREAT BRITAIN
His Majesty's Government
Told That Neutral Rights
Must BE Respected.
THIS COUNTRY RECOGNIZES
NO POLICY OF EXPEDIENCY
Actions Must Be Governed by
Established Rules of Inter
national Conduct.
SO-CALLED 'BLOCKADE' ILLEGAL
United States Assumes Task OF
ChampiOning Rights OF Ma
tions at Peace.
'BLOCKADE' ILLEGAL
Britain's Position
Is Inde ensible

lie American note to the British
government ON Great Dritnin's
interference with American trade
hns been nindc public. 1t calls the
blockade of the entente nllick "in-
effective, Illegal und indefensibIc."
nnd declares that the United StnteE
cnnnot. 'with coinplnrcncc. suffer
further subor,iinntion OF its rights
and interests"
II insists Tint the relations he
tween the United states nnd Great
Dritnin be governed. mot by n policy
OF cnprdirncy. hut by those cstnb-
Iislcd rules of International conduct
to which Grcnt Britnin In the pust
hns held the United states to nc
count when the latter nation wns n
bciiigcrent In struggle for nn-
tionnI existence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
BIACKLIST
AGAINST MARCHERS

Although the police reported the pa
radc the most orderly demonstration
of the sort ever known, and without Il
single Objectionable banner or sign, the
paraders found cause for complaint in
the threatened blacklistinG of all those
who appeared in the march. Men were
d. tailed from the offices of the united
societies to watch for evidence of City
Hall employees who might he taking
names Of those who participated in the
demonstration.
At to morrow nights meeting of the
City Council demand will be made,
ii was announced by Secretary Anton
j. Ccrmak, that the blacklist be pro-
duccd. and an explanation of il made
To members of the Council Also. n
demand will he made for Il thorough in
veStiCation OF the activities oc City
Attorney Francis. who announced that
he was compiling II list of the paradcrs.
During the entire parade there was
not 4 single accident or violent out
burst that called for police action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
MUST SUSTAIN GOVERNMENT
OR STAND DJSSoI Wan

LONDON. November 7.-Thc new
Greek Cabinet will be presented to the
chamber. and Parliament will be dig
solved If it fails to austain the gov
ernment. says Il Reuter- dispatch from
Athens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

In the lighting In France. In the
region OF the Sommc nnC Oise
Rivers, the entente allies have emp
tured German posts nenr Andrechy
and repulsrd German attacks nenr
ncnuvrniEncs. There hnvc bccn en-
EnEements In Champagne, In the
ArEOnne forest and In the Vosges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

records the repulse OF Tcutonic In
Naders near Grnhoyo with henyy
losnes. but Vienna asserts that .nlI
>Nrouteneerin attacks hnvo yfailetI. y 4iy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
TROOP MOVEMENT
IS MUCH HEAVIER
THAN SUPPOSED
Men Sent North on Almost
Continuous Line of
Trains.
NOT TOO LATE TO TURN
TABLES ON INVADERS
Russia Concentrating Army in
Bessarabia for Descent
on Bulgaria.
BIG BATTLES IN PROGRESS
Departure of Kitchener for East
Probably Means More Ener-
gctic Campaign.
BIG BATTLES IN PROGRESS
| Departure of Kitchener for East
Probably Means More Ener-
gctic Campaign.
Serbian Line in North
Is Bent Further Back

HE Tcutonic allies hnrc further
bent bncI< the Serbian line In
the north. They have captured the
Important town of krnljcvo, ON the
railway to the east OF Cncnk; are
standing before the town of Kruse-
vac. ON the railway, thirty-two
miles northwest OF Ntsh, md have
advanced pnst Siatinn. In the West
crn MOrnvn Valley. The BuiEnrInns
hnvc forced II pnsSnEe of the Timok
River mt KriviyIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

N the south. Paris reports TINT
the French troops In the vicinity OF
Rnbrovo have consolidated the posi-
tiOns they hnvc taken, and TINT ncnr
krivOlnk violent attacks by the Dui-
Enrinns have been rcpulsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
DOW NTOWN STREETS
PACKED WITH SPECTATOR.

The downtown streets, usually de-
serted on Sunday. were packed with
spectators.
Mayor Thompson refused to comment
on the parade. which he said he did
not see, nor its significance.
The police furnished the usual escort.
Antisaloon leaders conceded the dem
onStration had brought out an unusu-
ally large crowd. but attributed it to
the facts that saloons were closed.
declaring il was the first time such II
demonstration had been undertaken
without the competition OF saloons.
The immediate result OF to-day's
demonstration and the incidental oppo-
sition by city officials will be City
Council investigation and possible
grand jury search for evidence of con-
Spiracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
RENEWS PLEDGE TO WORK
FOR JAMES RIVER CHANNEL

The James River needs very little
Strengthening" he said, and not so
very much deepening. 1t is time, I
think. for Congress to realize that the
deepening of all the navieable streams
leading to the sea has an immediate c
and important relation to tho growing
commerce of the cities that depend on
them. to the States in which they are
situated. and TO the nation At large
With the help OF Secretary Redneld
and my colleag que. Congressman Moore
Tho is always ready to help where bet
ter waterways are concerned. and with
the help of the other members of tn,
House OF Representatives, ! hope to be
able TO secure sufficient appropria-
ton. ii tho Senate does not succeed
III stranglirS II, to effect the much
needed Improvement of the river that
connects Richmond with the sea"
Secretary Redtleld spoke briefly his
pleasure at being in Richmond and in
Virginia. the State in which his mother
was born The subject of better and
deeper waterways. he said, was one
in which he has all his life been inter-
ested. His experience, he said has
taught him the handicap imposed on
cities by obstructcd channels ard poor
WATERWAYS.