davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
BELMONT.

Will Davis and family, of Hood Riv-
er, accompanied by Mrs. v. C. Young
and son, Ted, Of Mosier. spent Sunday
at the home of his mother, Mrs. j. W.
Davis.
George Eddie and family are making
arrangements to leave this week for
Columbus, Wash. The best wishes Of
their Belmont friends 60 with them to
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bowers, former
residents Of Belmont, who moved back
to Ohio. expect to return to Hood River
in the near future, according to letters
received by friends from them. The
neighbors will be glad to welcome them
should they again make their home in
our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Stout have moved
back to our community, having re-
turned from the W. King ranch in Oak
Grove. We are pleased to see them
back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King have
moved from the Mcfarland ranch, and
will make their home in Hood River for
the present. We understand Mrs. Frank
Mcfarland will spend the summer
months on the ranch.
Miss Ethel Farrell has had to give up
her studies at high school, her health
being poor. As this was Miss Ethel's
last year of high school the disappoint-
ment is keenly felt by her. We hope
soon to hear of her regaining her health
and strength.
Our community is looking some like
business center. We have q spray
factory and are to have cannery built
for this seasons fruits, which will
prove quite a help, as it will not only
use up the surplus fruit, but will pro-
vide work during the summer months
for quite number of those who may
be willing to work.
The W. F. M. S. met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. H. P. Allen.
Quite good attendance. Good program
and pleasant social hour spent, after
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments to those present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
Wood Not Knot Wood

OF course-you may think-that wood
is woodruff then again--sometimes-
wood is knot woodland veto boot.
And | decided-to tell you--if you
read this--that there is some wood-it
came from Parkdale-which is not knot
woodland it is not wet wood
And so--when you know this-then
III tell you more-and that is-we have
chat woOd-to sell.
I'll add-just a little more-to tell you
that this wood is also-as cheap as
any-and that we-deliver ito you
promptly.
LISTENING give you-good mea
sure-Transfer 4 Livery Co-tel. ALI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13

Chas. Thornton and q road crew are
busy setting stakes and working on 9
new grade from Martins corner 70
Bald Mountain. This will be one Of
the best improvements ever made In
this district.
The meeting for the discussion of the
creation of a bonded district to build q
hard surface road from White Salmon
to Snowden was held at the rooms of
the Mountain Brook Commercial club
last Thursday afternoon. A large and
representative gathering Of men and
women from all the different districts
attended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
Pine Grove Musical Tomorrow

An excellent program Of vocal and
instrumental music has been arranged
for the Pine Grove grange entertain
ment tomorrow evening. The program
will begin promptly at o'clock. The
proceeds will be devoted to the classes
in elocution and folk dancing which
will be begun IN the near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
Leila A. Blakley. NE4 of NWA of NE14 of
Sec. 50, TIP. ! N, r. I0E. Certificate No.

l29 29....................... ........... l3 81
Matte Clemens. lot l6. block Q. Idlewide
Add. to Hood River. Certificate No. 1856 AL
c. L. Burton. Arnold w. Taylor and Geo.
QuigsIe. S1S of NEA of Section SO. Tp.2
N, R. 9E. Certificate No. 13S........... 2s. Al
Owner Unknown. lots Al and 4s. block 8. Err
win & Watson's LIST Add. to Hood River.
Certificate 13s................ ........... 81
Owner Unknown. 2-S A.. 100 SO. #. in Sec.
q. TIP. 8 NJ. R. 10 u. Certificate No. 141.. 2.6C
J. W. Watson. lots and Q. and lots Al. IL. 4S
and a, block s. Erwin & Watson's 2nd
Add. to Hood River. Certificate No. no. 2.4l
Orren Wand. lots 10 and 20. block 8. Erwin
& Watson's LIST Add. to Hood River. Ger
tiicate No. 142 .......................,.. l 81
T. A. Hogden. lot 46. block s. Erwin Wat
sons End Add. to Hood River. Certificate
No. I4S S.......................... liz
You and each of you are further notified that
the said sums and each thereof draw interes,
from the date of the issuance of the said Certifi
Gates. to-wit: The list day of February, 1914. al
the rate of is per cent per annum.
That said above named defendants are the own.
ers of the legal title of the above described pro
perty and each parcel thereof as herein expressly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
WHITE SALMON.
from the Enterprisel

Misses Minnie Thrams and Carrie
Schmidt spent several days in Hood
River this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
DEE

especial was done when the roll was
called.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13

II you want shoes that don't 60
wrong 20 to Johnsen's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
II. e. WEIGH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON

Is prepared to DO any work In the veterin-
| ary line. He can be found by calling ct or
phoning TO the Fashion Stables.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
|S
 SHOOTING HIGH GRADE

During the past week the most eE- from Jack Metcalf mine superinten- dent of the Commonwealth Extension which is owned principally by people in the Warren district and Tomb stone. According to the information the south drift, from the 220 level is bettering the hopes of the geologists and the stockholders. In other words high grade ore has been encountered in less than half the distance origin ally considered necessary to drive be- fore anything of material value was found.
 The directors of the mine figured that it would be necessary to drive a drift south from the Rainbow shaft a matter of some 250 feet in order to get into what might be considered the pay country. Instead of that a small vein was encountered within fifty feet from the shaft and at seventy five feet the vein has widened to a two-inch affair carrying rock which will go very high in silver and gold. This find corroborates the prediction of those who have been on the prop erty and who have given any consid- eration to the geological conditions of l the surrounding property. Two hun dred feet more should prove to a very great extent what the character of the ground really is.-Bisbee Re view.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

There was some covering beginning in final hour which gave the market an appearance of strength. After this was completed, stocks sold off. The equipments hold steady on rumors of reported large orders and a few of war group were bid up on like re- ports. Coppers aside from Anaconda, continue heavy and this group is in a waiting attitude pending an ad-
 justment of copper metal prices. In- dustrial Alcohol and Distillers showed on strength on a reported war order completed with the French govern ment Motor stocks continue heavy and were sold on all rallies. Marine shares broke sharply on reported in
 crease in British tax. Unofficials statements dealing with company's earnings refer to the total tax deduc- | ton of the Marine earnings as a
 mere six millions annually. Rails apparently do not exist as trading medium and this condition will con- tinue until there is final adjustment of the railroad problem. Despite fur
 ther gold imports and easier money I
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 20. Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: con foot cross weight No. l steers weighing 300 to 1900 lbs, s7.5O@79O; seconds, s7.O0@7.40; com mon thin, $4.5O@5OO
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1, s6.O0@6.25; seconds, s5.50@5.75.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500; medium, $45O@475. CALVES: Light weight, $9.00; me- dium to heavy, $50. SHEEP: (per head). Desirable wool wethers, s6.50@7OO; ewes, s6.5O@675; sucking lambs, $600@625. HOGS: Hard grain fed) 15O to 25t lbs, $8.59@S.75; 250 to $50 lbs, $SO( MS25; 300 lbs. up, s6.OO@675. | POULTRY: Broilers. Ice to 17c; | flyers. 23c; coasters, 23c; old cocks Sc; light hens, 15@17c: heavy hens | 20c; light turkeys 25c; heavy tur keys, 26c; old ducks, 15c; youn: ducks. 1Sc; young geese. 12c; squabs unquoted
 BUTTER: Receipts, 57,4OO pound: Extras, 26c; firsts, 23c.
 EGGS: Receipts, 375 cases Select ed, 32c; case count. 2Sc; candled, SOo l ALFALFA HAY: s15.OO to s17OO. l BARLEY: Bright feed, $145 bid $50 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
SENATOR ROAD WORK
 OPENS THE DISTRICT

Wagon road communication from Senator through the Minnehaha Flat will soon be accomplished, and, as in other days, teams will be able tc make the trip, such a condition not having been possible for several months. In Crook canyon that di- vision is being placed in good order, quite a large force of men being em- ployed This is the most objection able strip of the historic highway to mining camps south. For over one year only pack animals have made the trip to the Turkey Creek country, and mining men and other settlers have often complained of the neglect shown and the privations to face their interests, by lack of ordinary means of communication Several residents Of the above country are in the city and welcome the change to follow i from packing to teaming.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
DOS CABEzAS HAS
 FINE PROSPECTS

The outlook for the Dos Cabezas district is most excellent in the view of B. F. Fisher a we'll known mining man who has arrived here to visit his family for a few days, according to the Douglas Dis patch. MT. Fisher. with his son, Frank, W. A. Johnson, Thomas and John Hatton, has taken a bond and lease on a group of four claims on the outskirts of the town of Dos Ca bezas. The property is being oper- ated with a small force at the pres ent time but with excellent results.
 The main tunnel is now in 24S feet and is expected to strike the main ledge of the property within the next twelve feet There are sixty tons of ore on the dump ready for shipment running 40 in gold, be- sides good values in silver and cop per.
 The Mascot property, which is the largest mine in that vicinity, recently struck a large body of copper ore running 60 per cent and carrying values in gold, MT. Fisher says. Tho company had ordered a concentratol and expects the machinery to arrive any day now.
 Shipments to the smelters here ant in Fl Paso are being maintained "a the rate of three cars per day. In speaking of the district, Mr | Fisher said that in all his mining eX
 perience he had never known an, l district with such excellent surfac | indications to pass unnoticed for s 1 long a time, as the country arOun | Dos Cabezas
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK. July 20. (Wall Street. Foreign advances contributed largely to such uncertain tendencies as were shown at irregular intervals by to- days market. Announcement of the intention of the British treasury to levy a war tax of v per cent on ex- cess profits of the shipping com panies under it's Jurisdiction precipi- tated a sharp break almost at the outset in mercantile marines. the pre- ferred recording an extreme decline of points with 6ss for the com mon. Weakness of these particular stocks was the more striking from the fact that other shipping shares immune from British rule were un- usually strong. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies common and preferred made new high records at 66 and 65A, respectively, and United Fruit also regained more of last weeks de- cline
 Trading in marines was out of all proportion to other dealings, although the turnover in United States Indus trial Alcohol and Crucible Steel was unusually heavy. Alcohol was again a most uncertain feature, making a maximum gain of "A points, losing more than F and closing at a net advance of points.
 Munitions in general. as well as the motors and affiliated equipments were plainly disposed to augment yesterdays recoveries when not under direct pressure. The most disap- pointing feature was the apathy of the railway list, such as the Pacific group showing marked heaviness with irregularity in other standard shares.
 Total sales, 430,000
 Bond sales, par value, S1.S90, GOO. United States bonds were-- un- changed on call but the coupon 4: | declined < per cent on actual sales
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
TUNGSTEN DEVELOPED
 IN THE POWERS GULCH

Lee Mattson, of the Powers Gulch Development company, was a VJitor in Miami today, says the Silver Belt. The Powers Gulch company has a number of tungsten claims. B. F. Crawford is at present in charge of the work at the property, and has taken out between 500 and 1000 pounds of tungsten which is ready for shipping Attorney L. l.. Henry of Globe is among those interested in the roperty.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
LIVE STOCK
At Kansas City


 KANSAS CITY, July 20.-Hogs re- ceipts, 6,000; market steady to 15 cents lower.
 Cattle receipts, $500; market steady to 15 cents lower.
 Sheep. 5000; market steady.
 At Denver DENVER. Colo, July 20.-Cattle receipts, 800; market steady. Beef steers, $7.00@S50; cows and heifers, s5.50@7.OO; stockers and feeders, $500 M760; calves, $S.50@11.O0. Hogs receipts, 900; market cents higher. Top, $9.65; bulk, $9.50@9.6O. Sheep receipts 3,600; market steady Yearlings, $7.55@S25; wethers, s7O0 M74O; lambs, $925@10.00; ewes, $6.50 N7OO.
 At Chicago CHICAGO, July 2O.-Hog receipts, 15,000: market unsettled. Bulk, S95C m1O.O5; light, $9.3O@1OO5; heavy $91O M1O.2O; pigs, $S0O@9.35.
 Cattle receipts, 5000; market weak Native beef cattle, $6.S0@10.75; west ern steers, S780M9.00; stockers, $5.2( @S15; cows, $335@93O; calves, $S.5( | m11.75.
 Sheep receipts, 13,O00; market weak Wethers, $6.50@S.3O; lambs, $700@ 1040.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, July 20.-Mercantile paper, Az.
 Bar silver, 62%c.
 Mexican dollars, 4S1sc.
 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans, steady: 60 and 90 days. 3A@4.
 Call money, steady: High, 2k; low, 2A; ruling rate, 2A.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 20-The metal exchange quotes lead, s6.40 asked.
 Spelter strong; spot easy; East St. Louis delivery, 9h 610.
 London: G2S, los; spelter. G5.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Butter steady; creamery, 23R 627kc.
 Eggs receipts, 12,6SS cases; un- changed
 Potatoes receipts, 30 cars; un- changed
 Poultry alive, lower; fowls, 17kc; springs, 21@24Rc.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The cotton market closed l to points net high CT and about the top for the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Reports that were said to show the gravest crop injury in the northwest since 1904 led today to a sharp upturn in prices of wheat. The market closed strong at 2$4 07 to 3B net advance, with September at $1.15k@H and Decem- Der at s117M Corn wound up un- changed to F higher; oats with gain of f to & and provisions vary ing from Is decline to a gain of an equal amount
 Advances in wheat prices began as soon as the market opened, and there was at no time any decided setback North Dakota dispatches said that black rust had spread to all parts of the state, South Dakota advices laid greater stress on whitening or blight caused by excessive heat Meanwhile, unfavorable crop conditions reported from Europe especially France, tend ed further to lift the market here.
 Rains in the southwest and west had only a temporary bearish effect on corn. Oats parelleled the action of corn.
 Provisions displayed a tendency to respond all around to the advance in grain. Close: Wheat: July, SHEA Sept, s1157s G116; Dec. $117%@1,18. Corn: July, soc; Sept, 753s @ e; Dec 64%c.
 Oats: July, 4O%c; Sept 4O9sc; Dec 42hc.
 Pork: July. $2eO5; Sept. s24.7O Lard July, s1270: Sept, $1275. Ribs: July, $13.32; Sept, s1337
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21
COPPER. ETC,

NEW YORK, July 20.-Copper steady; electrolytic. S24.00@26.O0.
 Iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes tin firm: spot offered at s3S.00M3S.50.
 At London: Spot copper, f9c, los; futures, 9SS; electrolytic, G121.
 Spot tin, f166, los; futures, R167
Arizona republican., 1916-07-21

(Continued on Page Ten)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
SMITH BATTERS
TOM COWLER IN
BROADWAY BOUT
The Gunner Torpedoes the Eng
lishman, but Fails to
Sink" Him.
By W. O. MCCLELLAN.

Gunboat Smith, of the U. S. ~, tor
pedoed the British dreadnought Tom
CovIer at the Broadway Sporting Club
last night, but could not sink him.
Cowler's starbosrd light was doused
in the second round by a shot from
the Gunner's port battery. After that
Cowler's rudder went bad and he could
not swing into position for broad
side.
Under instructions from his corner
Covler tried nothing but the LETT hand
and pawed the Gunner constantly, put
did no damage.
Smith rushed the cumbersome Eng.
lisbman in the second with some OF
his old-time dash. II was IN tnis
round that the ancient mariner landed
the blow that practically decided the
bout. It was a left swing TO the eye
and it closed the orb.
After that Cowler's corner was
turned into a first-sid dressing station,
with William Roche posing as keo
Cross nurse. Though baby battered,
Covler stayed with the game, display
in9 courage but no discretion.
Boy Bandit Late.
James Johnston, the great cheese
.pecialist. who obtained Cowler from
N, Corbett collection, did not see the
tart of the fight. He was in the box
office attending TO grave hnancial
matters.
When he did arrive Cowler was =
sorry sight. James showered him with
eloouence, but 10 no avail. The Cum-
berlan6 man mountain only paved at
the ancient mariner.
After the seventh round James dis
covered that Cowler's right glove was
81 lit. also that Cowler needed rest;
consequently James demanded that a
new glove be produced and that time
be taken out while he adjusted It.
Whatever Johnston put into the new
glove some say horse shoe
belned Covler a triHe. He swung q
right 70 the Gunner's head in the
eighth. but tho horse shoe or whatever
was in the glove broke without any
visible effect on the Gunner.
Smith weighed 1T pounds, while
Cowler WAS nearly thirty pounds hesv-
Ter, especially from the neck up.
The Gunner Slow.
The Gunner 9ss slow, but compared
10 Cower. he was speed demon.
James Johnston, the great cheese spe-
cialist. is still undecided about class
flying Cowler, but he may stuff him
and file him in the cabinet with Fred
Mckay. Andre Anderson and other
items in his collection.
Billy Thompson stopped Brooklyn
Owen Moran in the second round.
Both were unskilled laborers, but
Brooklyn Owen knew the least. He
is no relation to Owen Moran, Of Eng
land.
Joe Leonard outmauled Bobby Mason
in four rounds of catch-ss-catch- can
wrestling, with little smuggling thrown
in.
The third preliminary. between Joe
Lewis, of Leeds, England. and young
Terry Brooks, ended rather abruptly
in the second round. Lewis, who is a
chronic hay fever sufferer, sneezef
violently. The shock threw Brooks
TO the floor stunned. Before he could
rise Referee Haukop had counted HIM
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
POLO SYNDICATE BUYS
NOTED ENGLISH SIRE

Westbury. 7. L.. Sept. 26.-Prominent
Long Island polo players have formed
syndicate and have purchased from
james c. Cooley the imported stallion
Christopher Columbus. probably one
OF the mos, notable sires Of polo ponies
over bred i'm England. The syndicate
Is composed Of W. Russell Grace, Hor-
ACC Z. Havemeyer. Allan Pinkerton and
Harry j. Peters.
This stallion comes from the best
polo strain In England and viii shortly
bc brought 20 Long Island, where he
will permanently stand Nr. Cooley
purchased Christopher Columbus from
William Bedding Of Hill Morton, Rug
b.. England. lie was bred by Sir John
Barker.
The polo pony stallion is six years
OLD. is a blood bay. 49, hands, and
weighs $50 hounds. lie has two white
fec, and blazed face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
STAR HALFBACK
JOINS FORDHAM
FOOTBALL TEAM
Dempsey, Former Georgetown
punter, Big Aid TO the
Maroon Squad.
chdowns Of The season al

The first touchdowns OF the season at
Fordhsm were made yesterday after
noon i'm a hard Commute scrimmage
between the varsity and scrubs The
first team crossed their opponents line
three times, but as the scrubs were
given no chance 10 take the ball on the
offensive they we're naturally held
scoreless.
Several experienced players showed
up among the newcomers to report yes
terday. Fordham's kicking problem was
solved when Dempsey, star punter and
halfback at Georgetown last season
joined the squad Dempsey will enter
Fordham Law School.
Bill Erwig, former Morris High
School star, and last season halfback al
New York University, also reported
Both players were in such fine trim
after conditioning themselves during
the summer that they entered the
sorimmage and each Tailed d touch
down.
To Mcnamara, who played quarter
yesterday on the varsity and whose
open field running was exceptionally
good, went the honor OF making the
initial touchdown of the year. Braney
was moved up 10 end on the varsity
yesterday, displacing Murphy. Wiggles-
worth, another wing man, will be out
with a game leg for several days.
May rejoined the squad yesterday,
but was placed at guard on the second
team. The scrubs defended strongly
along their front, the varsity scores
coming mainly through end runs.
Twenty-eight men, which is thought
70 be large squad for this time OF
the season at Fordham, were in uni.
form yesterday. The college and the
graduate departments open tomorrow
and several scholastic finds should re-
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Feature Facts
for the Fans
By BRIGGS.

The Braves made it five straight
from the Pirates.
The Giants won their twenty
second game In a row and added
notch to their record.
Pfeiffers single in the fifth sent
home the two runs Brooklyn needed
to win.
The Giants collected thirteen his
of Watson and Williams.
Sallee won his second game dur
ing the Giants record OF victories
Allen returned to the mound Tor
the Braves after a months illness.
George Burns made double and
two singles for the Gaints.
SaIlee had a perfect batting aver
axe-t~o singles, a walk and sac
rife fy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
MGRAW PRODUCT TO
MANAGE MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Sept. 20 Timmo.
president OF the Milwaukee team o.
the American Association, announced
to-day that the next manager Of the
team would be a graduate of the
school OF John McGraw, head OF tho
New York National League club The
IDENTITY Of the player is secret, a.
Tmme refuses TO disclose his name
lIc stated, however, that negotiations
viii be started Immediately to land
him. The man, according 20 Timme,
g. close friend Of McGrsw's. and the
New York manager praises the man
highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
nOLLA BJURSTEDT IN
BEATEN PAIR AT HUB

Boston. Sept. 26.-Miss Molla Blur
stod,. national women's tennis cham
Mon in singles, was eliminated as a
Competitor in the doubles in the
women's open tennis tournament at the
Longwood Cricket Club to-day. Paired
with Miss Eleanora Sears, of this
city, she was defeated by Mrs. A. A.
Shurtleff, Of Boston, and Mrs. II. II.
Smith. Of Philadelphia, by score Of
2-6, "a, 6--i.
In the singles Miss Gwendolin
Brandon, Of New York. who obtained
an unlocked for victory yesterday over
Miss Marion Fenno. of this city, con-
tirued her success to-day by defesting
Miss Florence BALM. of New York, in
straight sets, SIS, 10-S.