davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
CHANGERS WILL HAVE
y ALL DAY INSTITUTE

The members of Pine Grove grange
will hold at the grange hall Saturday
and all day institute for the purpose
of discussing present day topics of i'm
portance to the Hood River ranchers.
The event will not be by any means an
exclusive Pine Grove affair. but the
citizens of the entire county are in
vited and urged to lie present. The
Pine Grove ladies will serve a chicken
dinner for the sum OF 35 cents, the
proceeds to 90 70 swelling the grange
funds. Their chicken dinners are not
forgotten by those who have partaken
Of them, and the knowledge that every
visitor will have the privilege Of such
a'feast, will tend TO attract crowd al
most as much as the knowledge that
may be gained from the lectures to be
given by the 0, A. c. experts, four of
whom will be present.
The program, which will begin at 10
a. m. sharp, follows:
Prof Bouquet, Question Box, 1.-THE
Contribution of the Farm Garden to
the Farmers Living.
L. b. Fits, Hog Raising and
Dairying.'
c. G. Lamb. 'PoJltry Husbandry. "
W. S. Brown, horticulturist. "lnsect
Pests and Plant Diseases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

remote districts. The fear that the
epidemic of rabies has thrown into
ranchers of eastern Oregon has caused
widespread horror.
In an effort to aid in the destruc tion
of coyotes Supervisor Bingham, of the
United States, National forest has ad-
vised the use of poison. He says:
IA poison should be selected that
will lose its effectiveness in short
time after being placed. so that in case
it is not picked up by coyote it will
do no damage. The Northwest Hide &
Fur Co., Minneapolis, Mimi. sells q
poison of this character in the shape OF
small capsule containing enough poi
son to Immediately kill coyote. The
price is 81. per 100 capsules. In or.
dering these capsules. it must be
stated for what purpose they are in
tended so that the proper size will be
secured. Different sized capsules are
required for different animals. These
capsules are called, Sure death poison
capsules.
"To prepare capsules for use, take a
roll of old butter, preferably little
rancid. Warm it until it is soft enough
to handle well, but not enough to melt
it. Care must be used not to touch the
butter with the hands. Use a small
wooden paddle that has no human scent
to it. With this paddle cut off piece
of butter about the size of marble
lay it on an uncsented board and fiat.
ten it out; place the capsule on the
strip of butter; roll the butter around
the capsule, leaving it is nearly
round as possible. Take small pail
of wooden pincers and place the butter
rolls in a jar that is free from scent.
Never use metal to handle the butter
or capsules always use wood.
Then let the butter rolls freeze oil
harden and keep them in cool place
until used. The carcass of an old COW
or horse should be used as bats
fresh carcass preferred. Place the
bait on top of noll or hill. such as
coyotes frequent. Avoid ground GOV.
cred with brush. Do not kill the bal,
by shooting. but by severing the mair
arteries in the neck. All operations
must be done from horseback so that
no odor will be left on the ground tc
keep the coyotes away. Throw two oil
three dozen carpsules around the car
cass, either in the snow or under nat.
ural debris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
CATHOLIC MEN
COOK AND SERVE

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of the local Catholic church we're
hosts at a banquet to the members of
the parish at the X. of p hall last
Thursday evening. A feature of the
event was that the men, themselves.
cooked and served all the foods. Will
Flz, of Van Allen & Filz, was given
charge of the preparation of meats,
which were roasted in the big bake
ovens of the Model Bakery, where the
huns and pastries for the banquet were
cooked s, A. Mitchell, president of
the organization, was postmaster.
The following was the program of
the evening: Address on citizenship
by Father Burchard Dietrich; reminis-
cences of early Hood River days, Peter
Mohr; piano solo, Mrs. S. A. Mitchell; ;
piano solo, Mrs. NJ. B. GILES: man
odolin duet, Altman Bros. ; songs and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

I line HAS OFFICE

Chas. E. Steelsmith, of Portland, an
official of the Dalles- Columbia line,
operating the steamer State of Wash
inpton and the j. N. Teal, the latter
recently purchased, was in the city
Tuesday making arrangements for the
opening of an office of the company
here.
1--WE are coming into your city with
the expectation of doing some busi.
ness, - said Mr.. Steelsmith, "and we
are going to give as good service as
possible. +" -esaa.z..
R. Il. Bacon, Of Portland, will be the
local agent or the company, lie will
move his family here. MIR. Bacon will
make his home on State street just OPP
posite the National Apple Company
warehouse The citysoflice of the boat
company will also be located there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

stories, J. A. Epping; Swiss yodling,
Joe Blaser. of Viento. Selections were
rendered by an Edison phonograph fur
nshed Tor the occasion by Keir & Cass.
The program was followed by dancing.
The following served as walters
Harry Farrell, Alphonse MOhr, John
Mellon, and W. Filz. The committee
in charge was composed Of S. A.
Mitchell, w. Filz and George Mellon.
During the dinner constant firing
of questions and repartee was kept up
between the walters and the guests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

On going back to the restaurant they
are met.by the late millionaire's secre-
tary, who makes known to Tlilie that
she is an heiress. The heiress and her
newly acquired husband proceed to
their new home, the Banks mansion.
Here they entertain lavishly and a
few days later give a grand ball. This
ended in a frightful fracas, through
the Vaccinations of Mabel, who has
managed to secure position as maid
in the household. In the midst of the
melee the uncle, who was found to be
only slightly injured, returns and has
the whole party thrown out into the
street. Charlie, discovering that Tillie
has nothing in the way of worldly
goods, renounces her and grabbing Ma
bells hand off they go, pursued by the
now vengeful Tille.
In the excitement that ensues the
police of the city are called out as well
as the river police, as Tillie has pur-
sued the recreants to the water front
and here in the midst of all the excite
ment Tillie is struck by an automobile
loaded with policemen and she, automo.
bile and load take an awful drop into
the liver below. Here Tillie is finally
rescued and Mabel seeing the destruc-
tion that the conscienceless Charlie has
wrought, falls into Titles arms, implor-
ing her forgiveness and they both re-
nounce Charlie, as he is dragged away
by the police.
Sunday
"The Old Code" Selig two reel
special.
"Broncho Billy and the Sisters" An
Essanay western drama featuring G.
M. Anderson.
"Ihe Curing of Myra May" A Wit.
agraph comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
GIRLS VICTORIOUS
BOYS ARE LOSERS

The II. r. H. S. girls and boys bas-
ket ball teams won and lost respective
ly, to The Dalles aggregations last
Friday night. Because of the rivalry
existing between the teams the games
were hotly contested. The girls game
was played first. ID. II. S. lead off the
scoring by utilizing a free throw but
that was all they were allowed in the
first half and the score ended 8 to l..
In the last half ID. II. s. annexed two
baskets and two fouls and the II. R.
h. S. feminines added two baskets and
three fouls to their substantial lead.
The final score was l6-7. Individual
stars were Della Morton, Helen SUIT
hof, Mary Gray and Lorraine Allen.
The lineup was:
D. H. S. H. K. II. S.
Mary Gray fwds Della Morton
Asuida Rupert Vera LafFerty
Helen Gray cntrs Lorraine Allen
Opal Grizzell grds lrma Boyce
Chattie SilVertooth Myrtle Husbands
Referee, Gronewall. Umpire, Hager.
Score: Baskets Gray 2, Lafferty, |,
Morton 4, and Allen /. Free throws,
LatFerty 4 out of 5, Rupert out of !,
Silvertooth 2 out of 6.
The boys game was rough exhibi-
tion of the indoor sport. The local
team lead off the scoringiand annexed
five point lead.on the start but d. H.
S. came in strong and finished the half
with l7-l0 lead. ln.the last half II.
R. II. S crept up to within two.points
of d. II. S. and couldn't get in the ad-
ditiOnal fight to win. The dirty work
of Philpot and the fast scrappy playing
of Yudovitch for the Dales and the
playing of Jones and Abraham on the
local five were the noticeable events Of
the contest. The lineup was:
D. II. S. II. R.H S.
Tyler (capt) fwds Jones (captl
Steers Thomas
Philpot cntr Cooper
ludOvitch grds Abraham
Cohen johnson. Button
Referee Gronewall. Umpire Shep.
pard.
Score: Baskets-Tyer 8, Philpot 5,
Yudovitch /, Steers 3. Cohen /, Jones
2, Thomas !, Cooper 4, johnson and
Button ]. Free throws Jones 6 out of
l2, Tyler 2 out of Z. Steers 5 out of 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

over the hills. The road will probably
branch off from the East Side grade
near the point where the present road
leading up the rock crusher interesects
the grade.
The Wasco county court who already
authorized the survey in that county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

Time and experience have fully dem
onstrated the futility of virus as a ro-
dent exterminator, particularly squir-
rels, gophers and mice pests. Nearly
all forms of poison have given way to
strychnine, and for this purpose, there
is nothing better than strychnine
coated wheat. The cupidity of manu-
facturers has in many cases, led them
to diminish the amount of poison below
the safety point, with the result that
it has proven worthless in use. Dis
appointment has also arisen through
improper coating. Farmers today are
depending moro and more on the well
tried, tested brands of coated wheat
for the destruction of squirrels and
gophers. No stock. fruit, grain or
alfalfa grower should jeopardize his
crop by failure to act promptly this
season.
These rodents are now asleep; soon,
with the warm suns rays, their whis-
tie will be heard, and this is the psy-
GEOLOGICAL moment to sprinkle the poi
soned wheat. A few grains in the
early morning, dropped down each bur
row, will turn the trick. The long fast
makes the creatures ravenous and the
poison is Immediately effective. Fields
have been shown where thousands of
these rodents have been destroyed in
"a hours, by this method.
my great animosity against cats
was created several years ago, when
one of the rascally animal entered my
woodhouse where ! had put an old hen
and l3 little chicks, says ID. A. Turn
er, who now has Hood River wide
reputation for his ceaseless warfare on
wild cats that do so much damage to
the song birds of the city. 81 do not
hate cat just because he is eat, but
it is these homeless wild fellows that
maraud for living. don't like that
kind of a cat, nor do like the home
less cur and worthless dog. When the
little chickens that | mention above
were hatched out we put them in the
woodhouse for safe keeping. The cat
entered bewteen the rafters and before
we found what he was up to he had
killed all but two of the chickens.
effort to cacth and kill all of the cats
that have been so unfortunate as to
come within my reach.
The city of Hood River has nc
greater sponsor for song birds. He not
only speaks in their behalf, but his
actions have no doubt saved many.
One year MIR. Turner killed as many as
J so cats that were caught in his box
traps. His back yard is composed OF
a deep sandy soil. When he gets cat
he simply digs hole five or six feet
deep, and down goes Thomas to the
bottom of the well.
The cat traps are easily made and
MIR. Turner recommends the use of
more of them in the city. He is will
ling to explain the methods of making
and operating them to any one who
will visit him at his home on East
Sherman avenue.
| While Hood River naople fortunately
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

With plate of fresh salmon eggs
displayed in the windows of Garrabrant
& Parker last week; with a warm sun
shining down, bees beginning to buzz
and flowers to grow, it was easy to get
the fishing fever.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

The common council, according TO a
news dispatch. of East Rutherford. N.
j., has established fine of S25 for
dog owners who permit their animals
to bark after nine O'Clock at night,
For East Rutherford substitute Hood
River, use the word cat owners instead
of dog owners and substitute "meouw"
for bark. Then enforced it would make
pleasing ordinance in Hood River.
J, H. Gill could not resist the excel
lent weather last week. He donned
his fishing clothes, got out his creel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

and tackle and visited the Lower Hood
river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18

While Hood River people fortunately
have never been troubled from coyotes
having rabies, the predatory animals
have made raids on chickens and pigs
Of some Of the ranchsrs in the more
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18

40 inch crepe-de-chine
$l.25. Color range iu-
cludes, white, black, pink
rose, sky, Labrador blue,
sand, corn, wisteria, and
cardinal.
Splendid quality $f.25
40 inch heavy crepe-de-
chine $1,65, in black,
navy, battleship grey and
prune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18

Buy your fresh homemade candy
at Rose Bros 500 other people are
doing the same. 79-1mO.
Rev. Hicks, who delivered his lee
ture on his trip around the world at
the Baptist church Monday evening,
left Tuesday afternoon for California
points.
Claude Coon, formerly in the cleo
trical business here, won 132-mile
endurance run at klamath Falls Sun
day. He was one of ten starters, five
of whom finished.
c. Y. Tenswald and John Demmer
spent Sunday visiting friends in the
city These two young men are get
ting to be regular visitors from our
neighboring city of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Lacey stopped
off while on their way to their home
in Portland from the exposition, and
visited during the past week with the
- SiOuCu anu " II. rldBB ldHllleS.
Mrs. W. A. Wiltshire returned
Tuesday from Portland, where she
was called some two months ago by
the illness of her mother, who has
now so far recovered that she is out
of danger.
RoseburS Reviews Mrs. VIII
Dodge of Ashland and Miss Myrtle
Hunt of Portland arrived here Satur-
day to visit with the latter's brother.
DR.. r. e. Hunt, They expect to re-
main for several days.
number of people took advan-
tage of the nice weather the first of
the week to visit the Trinity tree In
the upper city park. Careful study
of the queer phenomena has failed to
reveal any plausible cause for such a
freakish growth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18
GOSSARD

Wesley Judy of Medford has ac-
cepted position with the Home
Laundry Company here and moved
his worldly possessions up from that
city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Goodman and
Mrs. Goodman's mother, Mrs. VIII,
and daughter Clara returned from a
weeks stay at the fair Sunday. They
report a pleasant trip.
Miss Beatrice Miller left Tuesday
for three months trip through Ore
gon and Washington, during which
she will visit friends in Eugene, Port
land, Seattle and at other points.
A delegation from Medford attend
ed the union meeting of the various
young peoples societies of the city
churches which was held at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening.
The Washington school at Medford
was closed Monday and the building
fumigated as precaution against
smallpox. There have been several
mild cases OF the dreaded disease.
Spray pumps, both in hand and
power; spray hose, spray rods and
nozzles. All kinds of garden tools,
and everything in the implement line,
'at Piel's implement house. S5-tf
William Foltz of Lancaster, Pa,
arrived last week for an extended
visit with his brother, f. Foltz, local
S. p. storekeeper. This is the first
meeting of the brothers after twenty
three years.
A real good and heavy sock is the
Il. & f. in black and brown at ~ u
cents. No trouble to find them at
Mitchell & Whittle's.
Try the Park Hotel for home
cooked meals. S6-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18

Medford has announced its inten-
tion Of celebrating the Fourth of
July this year.
Buy your hot chicken tamales at
Rose Bros. Nine years in the busi-
ness. 79-1mo.
Thoroughbred Cockerel Spaniel
pups for sale. Five dollars each.
Mrs. A. E. Smith, 81 Oak street.
IT SAT-
CT. Graham of Nevada City, Cal,
was a visitor at the home of his
friend, C. C. Weisenburger, the last
of the week.
George Hargadine, former game
warden and now inspector of state
game refugees, spent several days here
between trips the last of the week.
War has not appreciably affected
the price Of our spring lines. Come
in and look them over. Paulserud &
Barrett.
Jack NJ. Freeman, who has been
visiting with his brother on his ranch
near this city for the past week, re-
turned to his home at Medford Mon
day.
Brooms made from broom corn
grown in this valley, made by an ex-
pert living here; sold by Ashland
Trading Company, phone 1872.
A train carrying four carloads of
soldiers bound for Vancouver, Wash,
to San Francisco, where they will
serve at the fair, passed through
Monday.
George Cash, who has been spend
ing the winter at Parsley, in Lake
county, has returned to his home here
for few days stay. Mr.. Cash will
accept position with the Weed Lum-
ber Company the first OF the month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Weldon Zendel motored up from
Medford Monday evening.
Cabbage plants at Ashland Trad
ing Company, phone 122,
j. Taylor and Tex Hibbon motored
up from Medford Sunday.
I. c. Moore drove over from his
Elk creek ranch last week
Try the Park Hotel for Sundays
chicken dinner. 86tf
w. s. Stennett and family visited
with Medford relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Herman visited
with friends in Medford Sunday.
Divided khaki skirts for outing at
the Ashland Trading Company.
Everett Beeson and Chet Wolters
were visitors from Talent Tuesday.
H. G. McWilliams transacted busi-
ness in Medford the first of the week.
Miss Helen Johnson is. spending a
few days visiting friends in Medford.
Raymond Finley oil Medford visit
ed with boy friends in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. S. E. Wing leaves today for
Riddle, where she will visit her sis
| ter.
New plaid and stripe silkette suit
ings just in. Ashland Trading Com,
pany.
DR.. Bertha Sawyer has returned
from an extended visit at klamath
Falls.
Blaine Klum was up from Medford
Monday transacting business in the
city.
Just right, that shoe, all leather
and light and unlined, at SO. Mitchell
& Whittle.
D. Perozzi left for San Francisco
last Friday. He will attend the ex.
position.
The complete line of piece goods
and dress materials at the Ashland
Trading Company.
]. E. Lawrence spent Tuesday af
ternoon in Medford attending to bus
mess matters.
Mrs. w. A. Simmons and daughter
returned to their home at klamath
Falls Sunday.
Lightweight union SUITS and shirt!
and drawers so cents to $3.50 pei
garment. Short sleeves and knee
lengths if desired. Mitchell & Whit
! tie
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18

Phone 4O5-L for Spirella corsetiere
or call at 1OS First avenue. S4-tf
Mrs. Will Dodge has returned from
Portland, where she visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hunt.
New harness shop, new stock, new
pads, straps, brides and collars at
Peil's. S5-tf
II. A. Dunkel, formerly with the
Warren Construction Company here,
was a visitor the first of the week.
Beautiful spring patterns and
weaves. The classiest line of spring
suitings for ladies in southern Ore
gon. Paulserud & Barrett.
Clark Bush has moved from the
Calkins residence on Laurel street to
the Brown residence on Scenic Drive.
Salt mackerel, salt salmon bellies,
Fippered salmon and Goldfish at the
Ashland Trading Company, phone
1872.
w. T. Veghte, who has been tour
ing California during the past few
months, returned to his home here
Friday.
c. b. Watson, w. w. Watson and
their families have moved to Judge
Watsons ranch east of town for the
summer.
Mrs. s. A. Stephenson, who has
been visiting her son in Sacramento
for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday.
When you want a real good staple
all-leather shoe to fit your foot at
81, $3.50 or $5 come see Mitchell &
Whittle.
One trial will convince you of the
conscientious thoroughness of our
cleaning and pressing department.
Paulserud G Barrett.
w. A. Glendenning, government
entomologist stationed here, has re-
turned from a trip to Washington on
official business.
Mrs. c. ]. Mast came down from
Siskiyou Tuesday evening and will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Barnthouse, for a few days.
Corduroys from a specially cordu-
roy house in New York is why we can
offer such good values at $3.50, SO
and $3.50. Mitchell & Whittle.
G. F. Billings leaves tonight for
Portland to make additional arrange
ments regarding talent for the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Humphrey
and Mrs. L. H. Johnson OF Malone,
N. Y, are visiting Mrs. J.. e. Barrett
at her home at 1S0 Factory street.
GIRLS, 1000 extra contest votes
for each new Tidings subscriber
turned in tomorrow (Friday). Two
dollars for one year must accompany
each subscription to get the votes.
Get busy. The winner of the prize
may now be at the bottom of the list.
That depends on you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18
NEW DRESS GOODS

PALM BEACH-The new
cloth that is being featured
very strongly. Width of
56-inches and price of $3.50
makes this a very desirable
fabric.
French Serges, Epingle,
Empress and many novel
ties at prices from SOC yard
to $1.75.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18
New UndermuSlinS

Whether you make them
or whether you buy them
ready made you will find
what you need at this store
Cambria, nainsook, long cloth with
all the dainty laces and embroideries
for trimmings.
Large assortment CSC
Including dainty crepe or muslin
gowns, muslin combination suits,
shirts, drawers. Many of these would
be regularly priced at Sl.25.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18
Dorothy Perkins Roses.

Boston ivy and creeping roses for
sale by the Civic Club at the plant
and bulb exchange next to the electric
light office on Oak street. Open
from to every day. S4-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18
PLAZA SPECIALS.

THURSDAY ONLY, 200 extra votes
with each 10c package of Tayphosa.
FRIDAY ONLY, 500 extra votes with
each can canned goods.
SATURDAY ONLY, 200 extra votes
with each can syrup.
PLAZA GROCERY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-18
SPRING WASH GOODS

Includes printed and plain ogandes
etc Devonsire CLOTH gngams and
house dresses and chidren's dresses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
NEUTRAL NATIONS RESENT
RRITISH NAVAL MEASURES.

Dutch papers report that in the
last week of February only ia ships
sailed from English ports, whereas
$50 ships cleared in the first week Of
the same month.
The Christiania Mogenbladet de-
clares that Norway will not be in
undated by the measures against
neutral shipping announced by Eng
land.
The Rome Tribuna says the Eng
lish-French measures Of retaliation
are violation of the navigation
laws prescribed by The Hague con-
ventions The papers goes on to say
that the patience of the neutral
powers has been sorely tried and that
this patience will soon be exhausted
In regard TO the evasive answers
by the English prime minister, the
Amsterdam Nieuws Won den Dag
states that England alone is to blame
for methods of naval warfare con-
trary to international law.
The Copenhagen Politiken con-
demns the British maritime war
measures, which, in the opinion of
the paper, might bring about strained
relations between the United States
and Great Britain.