davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
COMPLAINTS MADE
TO GROWERS COUNCIL

dispatch from Wenachee to Daily
Produce News, Of Seattle.)
The Wenatchee Valley Fruit Grow
ers Association received a telegram
this morning from Steinhardt & Kelly,
of New York city, complaining of the
auction and consignment system. 1t
says:
"Many cars of Northwestern apples
are being sold through the auction
daily. The consignment men handling
Wenatchee apples, sold two cars of ex-
ira and fancy Jonathans today. The
Extra fancy averaged Sl.40; fancy,
81. 20. How can you, or any other as
sociation, ask US to buy from you at
the prices quoted, when your Growers
Council permits this? OF what use is
the Growers Council if it does not i'm
mediately take steps to stop abuses of
this nature? We suggest that you see
Paulhamus and lay the matter before
him. Referring to the 25 cars of diff
ferent varieties which you want US to
buy, your prices are entirely too high,
according to present auction values.
Daily there is complaint of similar
abuses. While probably third of the
valley crop this year was handled on a
cash basis, yet consignment men are
getting some fruit, enough to demOral-
ize the market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
WEDDINGS
Franz-ThOmSOn

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Thomson was the scene of a tpretty
home wedding Thursday when their
daughter, Miss Wilma, became the
bride of Edgar Franz. a popular young
business man of the city. The nuptial
event was characterized by its quiet
ness and simplicity, only a few friends
and relatives being present. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. W. b.
Young, of Asbury Methodist church.
The bride was accompanied to the
bower of autumn leaves and flowers by
her father. After a wedding break
fast, served at the Thomson home, MIR.
and Mrs. Franz took the Portland and
Puget Sound Express for Portland.
where they have spent their honey
moon.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Franz are gradu-
ates of the high school. Mr.. Franz
was prominent in athletics, having
been a star member of both football
and baseball teams. His bride was a
member of the class of rs Mr.. Franz
is associated with his father in the
hardware and furniture business here.
News of the wedding spread quickly
among the younger set of the city, and
a crowd of so or more former school
mates assembled at the station to
shower the departing bride and groom
with rice, confetti and old shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz will be at home
in the Duncan house on Cascade aV-
enue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21

yersity at Forest Grove. He kept
bachelors hall with Thomas H. Tongue
and Charles Hall. Other sehoolmstes
Of Mr.. Kennedy we're the late Harvey
W. Scott, J. z. A. Bowlby. Myron
Eels. Ed. Watson, Elkanah Walker.
George Atkinson, NJ. o. Lownsdale and
Cyrus H. Walker.
While Mr.. Kennedy was teaching at
Walla Wslla in 1871 the Methodist
church held its quarterly conference
there. Rev. II. X. Hines was presid-
ing elder" he writes, ''and Rev. II.
G. Jenkins, preacher in charge. They
called me into the council and said I:
Brother Kennedy, we think you ought
to preach the gospel. Will you accept
license and go to work. OF course
! had done much thinking about the
matter before. and | accepted immed-
lately" Soon afterward he preached
his first sermon at the old mission
church at Walla Walla. His first
charge was a circuit embracing the en-
tire Yakima Valley, now two counties.
In his AZ years of ministry Rev.
Kennedy has travelled so, 900 miles in
filling appointments alone. He has re-
ceived 300 persons into the church.
One hundred and fifty couples have
been married by him. He has preached
4, 900 sermons and has given $50 lec-
lures and addresses. He has crossed
the Blue mountains 40 times and in
every possible way of travel.
81 am conscious" he says, that
have laid up treasure in Heaven.
Toward the close of "The Pioneer
Campfire" the aged minister says :
"The highest conception of duty is
to know and obey the law of God: All
law begins and ends in our Lords first
and great commandment-supreme love
to God; and its corollary, the love of
fellow man. On these two hang all
my thology."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
WHISTLING MAN VEL
COINED JAIL SENTENCE

After a night in jail and portion of
the day spent in making admissions to
local officials, John Radcliff, self con-
fessed |. W. w., left last Thursday for
The Dalles. A little wizened man with
large red beard, Radcliff attracted
attention on the streets by concerts
given with a peculiar reed whistle
The man had launched into a sidewalk
harrangue when he was nabbedsby City
Marshal Carson. The arrest pleased
him. apparently. A local ordinance
prohibits such musical concerts and
sidewalk addresses as we're indulged in
by Radclif. .swho' 'decalred that he was
well aware of the fact. He even init.
mated that the fine of So assessed, the
sum to be served out in the Jail, was
too light.
1t was soon evidenced that Radcliff
was trying to work the city for kfree
lodging He told officer Smith that he
had been the guest. at city bastiles. of
200 different American municipalities.
The city authorities came to the con-
clusion that jailing was not sufficient
punishment for the |. W. w., and he
was taken to the railway station and
ordered to leave the city. He proceed
ed on his way to The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Local Folk Learn New Dances

The one step, hesitation and the tan.
go bid fair to supersede the old dances
in Hood River this winter. A class,
composed mostly of the city's sedate
business and professional men, began
last Thursday night to master the in
tricicacies of the newer dance meas
ures. Several young men and women
were present, but Prof. j. A. Epping
who is teaching the new dances, de-
clares that the older folks evidence far
the greater enthusiasm.
Those who began learning the new
dances were: DR.. and Mrs. II. d. W.
Pineo, DIR. and Mrs. c. II. Jenkins, MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. r. Wilbur, MIR. and Mrs.
W. II. McCIain, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mellon, MIR. and Mrs. G. N. Clarke, j.
II. Hazlett, W. J. A. Baker, W. F.
Wahrer and Fred CoshOw.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
BackaChe Is A Warning
Hood River Should Not Neglect their
Kidneys.

BaCkache is often natures most fire..
quent signal OF weakened Kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove the
lameness when it arises from weakened
kidneys, you must reach the cause.-the
kidneys. II you have pain through the
small of your back, urinary disorders,
headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous
and depressed, start treating the kidneys
with tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved
good and are especially for weak kidneys
Doan's have been used in kidney trou,
BILE for over 30 years. Read Hood
River testimony.
Mrs. A. l.. Vincent, of SOL Columbia
Ave, Hood River, says, "Duan's Kid
ney Pills have been used eff and on in
our family and have alwaysbrought good
results. had backaChe and Doan's 8
Kidney Pills relieved me-"
Over two years later Mrs. Vincent
said Occasional use of Doan's Kidney
Pills since | last endorsed them, has
strengthened my confidence in them. "
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for n kidney remedy--get Doan' s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Vim
cent had. Forster.Milhurn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n. y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Minister Gives Testimony

The Rev. c. NJ. Knighton. Havana
Fla, writes: "For three months | suffer
ed intense pain in kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely.
read of Foley Kidney Pills and after try
ing various remedies without result
decided TO trv the Foley treatment
was relieved almost with the first dose
and it is fact that | used only l1a bot
ties when all OF the pains disappeared
I am 55 years OF age and now feel like q
young man again" Sold by c. n. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Two Children Had Group

The two children Of j. w. Nix, mer-
chant, Cleveland, Ga, had Group last
winter. One was boy of 6, the other
a girl of years. Mr.. Nix writes: both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe and couldn't talk. | gave them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
nothing else and it entirely cured them" "
This reliable remedy should be in every
home for it gives immediate relief from
colds, coughs and Group, heals, heals
raw inhamed throat and loosen phlegm.
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Notice!

Notice is hereby given that the coun
ty court of Hood River county has ap
pointed j. F. Candee, Chas. T. Early,
F. A. Massee, L. N. Blowers, J. R
Steel, E. W. Sweany and Dick MELON.
aid, as an advisory board. to advise
and assist the members of the county
court, in making up the 1916 budget
and said advisory board with the county
court will hold meeting at the court
house in Hood River Saturday, Oct. 90
at 10 a. M, continuing all day If neces,
sary, at which time any citizen of HooC
River county, or any taxpayer, may
present any item or items that they
wish incorporated into or have cut out
of said budget.
County Court of Hood River County.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health struggling for breath, she is nat
urally alarmed. Yet il she can keep her
presence of mind and give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy every ten minutes
until vomiting is produ ced, quick relief
will follow and the child will drop to
sleep to awaken in the morning as well
as ever. This remedy has been in use
for many years with uniform success.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
SlOcOm Knew Riot Victims

Sidney j. Cohen, the newspaper mar
of Charleston, S. G.. who was fatally
injured in election riots in the southern
city last Friday, and W. A. Turn, who
received a bullet wound in the left
lung, were both we'll known to Geo.
|. Slocom who represented Oregon at
the Charleston exposition. "Mr. Cohen
was often a visitor at our BOOTH" says
Mr.. Slocom, ''and his writings did
much to boost Oregon products. lived
while in Charleston next door to W. A.
Turner, a retired English army Off
Ger -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Coughs That Are STOPPED!

Careful people see that they are stop.
ped. DR.. Kings New Discovery is q
remedy of tried merit. 1t has held its
own on the market tor 46 years. Youth
and old age testify to its soothing and
healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung
troubles are often cause by delay Of
treatment. DR.. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
la grippe tendencies. Money back if it
fails. SOC and $1.Q0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13

Chairman HOlbrook Announces Full
List for Representatives. $50

Charles Holbrook Of Wyandotte coun-
ty. chairman OF the employees commit
tee, today announced the appointment
of the following house employees:
Assistant door-keepers-John C.. An
trovus. r.. C. Shuey, w. r. Latimer,
Captain r. F. Thorne, c. D. Masters.
Assistants sergeant-at-arms-W. T.
Noll. Ed Mclaughlin
Page-Edmund Mahurine, Harold
Layton, Lloyd Jones. Iven Gilman, Ma
jor Flemming. Jack Houston, Joel Hill.
Stenographer-Annie Hill. Miss Nora
Adams, Miss Lucille Mitchell, Mary
Laughlin, Leana Lauterbach, Ida Scott,
Vora Gardner, Annie Kimball.
Assistant document clerks-J. D.
Levenay, Harry Priest.
Bookkeeper-Mrs Grace Wells.
Janitors-John Chilee,.p Jake Falls,
Steven Burney, Alexander Miller, Noah
Mansfield.
Assistant chief clerk-Floyd Finch.
Stenographer to speaker-Catharine
Lord.
Telephone operator-Mina Cooley.
Assistant In cloak-room-Ellis Hunt.
Custodian-Joe Shannon.
Assistant custodian-S. Walker.
Document clerks-Mrs. Myrtle Givson,
Miss Media Kishne.
Journal clerk-Lee Saneu1.
Chief clerks stenographer = Bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
OF ROADS
Representative Kincaid Has Bill for
+ State Highway Commission.

Creation of state highway COM
mission is called for in q bill in the
house by Jasper T. Kincaid Of john
son county: The president of the
State Agricultural college would head
the commission and would be assisted
by two members appointed by the
governor. In general way the COM
mission would have supervision of
road building in Kansas.
The bill provides for the establish
ment of permanent offices for the
commission in the state house and for
experiments at the Agricultural col
lege. The two members appointed by
the governor would draw a. salary Of
SO a day and expenses, total compen-
sation not to exceed $3.50 year each.
The president OF the Agricultural col
lege would receive no extra pay. Pro-
vision: for the employment Of en-
gineers and assistants by the COM
mission is made in the Kincaid bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13

- 49,
rived In Blue HaFbor, and her reser-
walton on the train had not been oc-
cupied- They have kept It out OF the
pApers-so tar"
Are you engaged to her. Archer 20
Yes-p pending the approval Of her
it"
doctor.
IT wish knew what to do" said
Archer restlessly. 81 feel 30 helpless
knowing notwithstanding nothing. =
A tap came at tho door and Harris
poked q disturbed face inside.
beg your pardon. DR.. Drayton,
but Miss Smith wants you to come
at once-the patient insists on leaving
the house and has demanded her
clothes. and Miss Smith doesn't know
what to do"
Archer followed his father into the
hall.
Near the front door stood Miss
Smith, her arms stretched across the
doorway barring the departure OF the
young patient who had donned her
street clothes ana was standing pale
ana silent before the nurse.
Madam! expostulated DIR. Dray-
ton.
"Alice!" cried Archer sharply.
In q moment Alice was in his arms
and hiding q blushing distressed face
on his broad shoulder,
DR.. Drayton stared Incompetence
1ngiy from one to the other. while
Miss Smith and Harris slipped away,
leaving the three alone.
rs this your sweetheart, Archer?''
asked the doctor presently.
yes, dad-tO think she should
have been here all the time-in your
house!'
And to think that 1 should have
grown to love her like daughter, -
smiled the doctor wistfully.
After that. two pairs Of arms en-
circled Alice Lee, and father and son
faced each other above her pretty
head.
Il. had to be, Archer" said his
father contentedly. Fate threw her
right into my hands-so that 1 might
fall in love with her myself and the
better understand you both."-(Copy-
right 1918 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
FOUR ELECTION BILLS
Senator Troutman Has Four Measures
Before State Senate.

Senator James A. Troutman of
Shawnee today introduced four bills
relating to election matters, the first
OF what will probably be a series OF
efforts to amend the existing state
laws on primary and general elections.
The general purpose of the Troutman
bills is to simplify election business
and they call for some radical altera-
lions in the laws as they were left by
tn, last legislature.
Briefly they provide:
First-The abolition Of the nomi-
mating petition and the substitution
therefor of the privilege of a candi-
date to file his name as candidate,
per cent of the salary for one year in
the Office to which he aspires.
Second-For the abandonment of
the party council and the substitution
therefor of an early rarity convention
to be held before the primary election
and In time for the various scandi-
dates to subscribe to the platform
which it may adopt.
Third-For a non-partisan conven-
tio7 for the nomination OF candidates
for the state supreme court. This
bill directs the cl1airmen and secre-
taries of all county committees OF all
parties to join in the issuing OF call
for an election Of delegates to this
convention with the object of making
it as representative OF all parties az
possible. This convention would pick
the names to go on the non-partisan
ballot.
Four-To change the office Of SUI
perinteident of election from an cleo
tive to an appointive Office. This
" aid. believes Tfoutman, enable the
governor to select q man for the po-
sition for his special qualifications and
remove him from the hazards of q
political race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13

ITALIAN VESSEL GROUNDED
Other Ships Report Terrific
Storms 1T Sea.
Wind Causes Panic in . Picture
Show House.

New York, Jan. ia 6O-mile gale
whirling up from the Florida coast
day night and this morning. In this
city alone it caused the death Of two
persons, injury to q dozen more and
much property damage. More power
full blasts may be expected today. ac-
cording to the weather bureau, with
the gale attacking the New England
states.
Incoming steamers reported severe
battles with the storm and mountain
Gus seas.
One vessel. the Italian freishter
Oceania. went aground off the statue
Of liberty while cropping its way In
through a heavy fog.
A Play House Panic.
Two hundred spectators in a NOV
ing picture house in New York were
thrown into a panic when q section
of a big derrick snapped off in the
the adjoining building. Cries of
bomb" sent the crowd in pell-mell
flight and several women were slight
ly hurt "A section of brick wall sixty
feet high and 100 feet long in Brook
flyn caved in before the wind with a
were hurt by flying bricks.
A dredge employee was blown Oft
the dock and drowned. James Cos
tilla was killed by an automobile while
shielding his face from the ram with
a lowered umbrella.
Lumber Ship Ashore.
New York, Jan. 13.-The four mast
ed schooner. Florence M. Bedding.
from Brunswick, Ga. for New York
went ashore today II miles north OF
Barnegat. She has aboard a crew OF
nine men and 100000 feet of yellow
pine lumber. She Is owned by the
Heidritter Lumber company of Eliza
bethport, N. J.
The Observation-Disclosures liner, Ken
tuckian, outbound for San Francisco,
reported by wireless today that the
four masted schooner. Henry s. Lit
tie, from philadelphia for Providence
was at anchor and in distress on
Sandy Hook.
Much Damage Near Boston.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 13-The gull
| storm of Sunday which reached New
England Tuesday attained it's maxi
mum strength off the southeast coast
at dawn today, causing much damage
in Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Southeastern Massachusetts. Many tel
ephone and telegraph wires were Grip
pied, transportation by land and sea
was hAmpefsad.a IN SAzs.y@f [1-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
BILLS IN SENATE.
Sixty-nine Measures Brought Out in
Upper House Today.

Sixty-nine bills were introduced at
this mornings session of the senate,
Porter of Crawford getting recog-
milton for the introduction Of bill No.
l, which provides for the creation of
boards of public welfare in cities of
the first class of population not ex-
ceeding $4,000. The other bills of the
morning were introduced in the fol-
lowing ORDER
+ Nighswonger-For the creation of
of the professions.
Nighswonger-Amen the stat
utes relating to forcible detainer.
Carey-Creating city courts in cities
of the first class.
Carey-Creating q state efficiency
commission.
Carey-Special act for refunding
money improperly paid to the school
fund.
Gray-Revising laws describing du-
ties of county assessors.
Gray-Fixing time for the assess
ment of real estate.
Gray-For travelling libraries.
Gray-Provfding one day Of rest in
every seven days.
Gray-Relating to cooperative tel
ephones.
Bowman-Repealing section 921s,
laws of 1903.
Bowman hitting the institu-
ton of civil actions against the state.
Communicating county attorneys
power to hold inQuisitions in all sorts
of criminal cases.
Bowman-Extending power of
banks to participate in state bank re-
serve funds.
Bowman Providing for convict
labor in cities and counties.
BOwman-Providing for the invest
ment of state school funds in warrants
issued by state institutions at par.
demonstrating to civil pro-
cedure. a..
MISUNDERSTANDING to real estate
agents and brokers.
Bowman-Providing for the build
ing of roads into surrounded lands.
Sutton-Authorizing bond issues for
public utilities.
wilson-Providine for free city
simpson-Extending powers of ju-
venile courts.
Misunderstanding for the support
of delinquent and dependent children.
Misunderstanding penalties for vio-
lation of shipping contracts by rail-
roads.
Mahin-Appropriati $4,000 for
the tuberculosis sanitarium.
Mahin-F1xing conditions for the
shipment Of livestock.
Mahin-Fixing terms of district
courts in Is counties.
MISUNDERSTANDING to mutual and
cooperative companies.
NOTWITHSTANDING . minimum wage
and hours commission for women.
Stavely-Providing for the allow
ance of attorneys fees in certain civil
cases.
Stavely-RepealinE a dog tax law.
Stavely-Extending the powers Of
guardians to mortgage and lease real
estate.
Stavely-Allowing cities Of the third
class to levy taxes for lighting pur-
Bowman Providing fee books for
county offices.
| Mcldfllan-Extendfn powers Of
public utilities commission to city
street railways.
| Paulen-Repealing the pure Shoe
Joseph Limiting character Of in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
LOCAL MENTION.

The ladies Bible class of the Swedish
Bethel church, will meet Thursday 1T
p. M. at the home Of Mrs. John
Rosen, 609 Market street.
Lulu Jordan Hamilton must go back
to jail from where she was parOled
several weeks ago. The woman was
paroled following claims that her
health was poor. She was found gull
ty of breaking parole and sent. back
to Jail by Judge Whitcomb 10 the Sec
ond division of the district ,urt this
morning.
DR.. H. B. Hoseboom moved to CT Kan
sas ave--Adv.
The preliminary, hearing of c. E.
Wilson No. 2. alleged forger, will be
held in the court Of Topeka before
Judge Hugh Fisher tomorrow morn
ing.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Shawnee
county probate court office: Terry
Hansford. age 81. and Anna Graves.
age Is. both of Topeka. Celso
age 40, both of Topeka. Terry Hans
ford and Anna Graves were married
by Judge Hugh Mcfarland.
Office men. make some money on
the side, selling life insurance for THE
WRIGHT CO., the old reliable GER
MANIA LIFE. Write or phone us for
appointment or come to our office
Saturday afternoon. The Geo. God
frey Moore Agency. 231-232 New
England Bldg.-Adv.