davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
WHO WILL BE
THE PRINCESS?
SCHOOLS HAVE MADE NOMINATIONS
Girls to Visit Spokane Apple Show and
Participate in Social Events to
Be Chosen BY Votes

Who will be Princess Hood River at
the Spokane Apple Snow? lnat is the
question that is creating interest
among the schools OF the city and all
sections Of the Hood River valley.
Through the activities Of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce the young lady
VINO is SO fortunate as to receive the
most votes will be selected to repre-
sent Hood River at the court of King
Pip and Queen spokane.
Princess HOOD River will live In the
beautiful Davenport hotel, will be at
nome in the iuxurious lobby, will dine
IN the Isabelle dining room, will dance
IN the Marie AntoineIte bail room, will
sleep in the richly iurnished chambers,
ana Will take part IN spectacular paR-
eants before thousands OF eager spec
tators.
10 live in sublime happiness will be
the lot Of Princess HOOD River. She
will be escorted by selected knights of
HIS Majesty KING Pip. She Will listen
to beautiful music by the Imperial or
chestra. She will visit with otner
trincesses VI Apple Land. She will be
ADVISED by matrons Of the court. She
Will De the central figure OF banquets
and balls. ana will De honored by all
OF the people of Apple Land.
Schools Of the city and valley have
ALREADY selected their representatives.
VINO will participate IN the popular
contests to be waged in setting on the
ultimate winner.
lhe ballots to be used in voting on
the Hood River Princess will appear
this week IN both Hood River news
papers. Voters are urged to clip these
uaII0ts out ut once anu mali them to X.
T.. scott, secretary OF the Commercial
Ciup.
bailoting will close on Monday, Nov
emDer IL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26

Dustin Farnum at the Electric In
"Dayid Garrick." Friday and Satur-
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
ADVICE GIVEN ON
CAKE OF APPLES
(By Leroy Childs)

Owing to the fact that 1t has been
necessary to remove fruit from the
trees faster than it can be taken to
cover in many orchards, there La dan
ger Of considerable of this becoming
wet If the weather forecasts of the
week can be relied upon and some
attention not given: Every orchard
ist should do all that is in his power
to keep the apples from being rained
upon, for in many cases it will be
weeks before the apples will be pack
ed. II the fruit is put into tempor-
ary storage damp, it will remain in
this condition for considerable per-
iod and in this condition it is
readily attacked by scab, fungus and
anthracnose. The growth of an
thracnose, which Is the same fungus
that attacks the limbs of the apple,
appears on the fruit as a storage
rot and Is capable of doing q large
amount Of damage.
In case 1t is impossible to get all
of the fruit under cover before the
rains start 1t will be at least time
well spent to go through the orchard
and stack the fruit four or five boxes
high AMI thus protect a large per
centage of the apples.
From experimental work that we
have carried, on at Hood River we
have found that very decided in.
crease in scab infection can take
place in storage II apples are not pro-
perly handled. Summer spores of
the fungus are still very plentiful in
the orchards and for this reason in.
fection would be very easily accom-
plished IL care is not taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
SCHOOL STRUCTURES
NEAR COMPLETION

Plasterers have completed their work
and crews of men this week will give
the finishing touches Ito Hood Rivers
new school buildings, a $50. 900 annex
to the high school and an t$l8, 900 pri-
mary school. Both structures are Of
brick. The high school building, two
stories in height, will furnish q home
for the domestic science and manual
training departments. The latter de-
psrtment has formerly been maintained
in rented building. A large auditor.
ium has also been provided. land here.
after the commencement exercises of
the local school will be conducted at
the builing instead of at q rented audi
torium.
The new primary school, named in
honor of Nathaniel Coe, the founder Of
the city, 10 one story. but It Is 90 con.
structed that q second story may be
added when necessary. The two build.
ings will be occupied about Thanksgiv.
| inQ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26

transportation of the big ZOO. 900 box
crop Of this year. The company is now
daily operating from two to three spe-
cisl trains day over its lines, hauling
in fruit from outlying receiving sta
tions to local storage plants. Ten re.
ceiving warehouse and storage plants
are now In operation along the valley
lice. The company. in addition to the
regular box cars. the latter used in
in hauling the fruit on short local
hauls, operates regular refrigerator
cars.
Through a new tariff. authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
last year. growers Of valley districts,
at no extra expense, are enabled to
ship their fruit direct from Mt. Hood
points of origin Through to eastern
terminals. The shipments over the
Mt. Hood line. too, are now granted
the privilege of storage in transit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
Rev. (?) Kelly Best Man

The following is taken from the So
ciety columns of Sundays Oregonian
and throws new light on the life and
times Of one Of Hood Rivers prominent
business men:
"John Randolph Latourette's we'd
ding to Miss Sally Clay. Of Seattle,
will be a notable event of Wednesday,
November l, at the home of the BRIDE
elects mother, Mrs. Marian Austin
Clay. Rev. r. W. Kelly. of Hood Riv.
or, will act as best man."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
Copenhagen Exporter Visits Valley

Looking toward future business rela-
tions with local apple exporters, Carl
Jacobsen, manager of the A.. o. An.
dersen Trading Co., of Copenhagen.
accompanied by VIM. H. Patterson,
Portland representative of the concern,
was here Saturday visiting local fruit
men. The visiting men expressed a
keen interest in methods of grading
and sorting the apples, and with e. o.
Blahchar visited storage and ware
houses and made a tour of the East
Side orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
SINGLE TAX BILL WILL
KILL INVESTMENTS

'lf the SO called Full Land Tax
Rental and Homeseekers Loan bill is
adopted by the voters at the coming
election" says Truman Butler. "it
will be impossible for the people Of
Hood River valley owning land to bor-
row on that land as security. Tuesday
we had a letter from customer in
Portland, for whom we had collected
a 81, 500 mortgage. Instead of his usu-
al instructions to reinvest the amount.
he asked US to please hold the funds
until after the election. II the Full
Rental Land Tax passes. be says he
will seek some other point of invest
ment."
Mr.. Butler fears that the rural ele-
ment is going to confuse the Full
Rental measure, thinking from It's
wording that 1t Is farmers loan act.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-26
Mt. Hood Hauls Apples

The Mount Hood Railroad Company
10 now playing q major part in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
Senate Bills

The following bills were offered In tho
senate yesterday and referred:
by Sir. Rinehar;-S g. No 1872 IN amend
yer Tor the town OF Covingtou Referred
!" Joint Committee Special. Private ana
Local Legislation. "
By Mr.. Aliens b. No. I3a to establish
a minimum waEe for female workers and
Impose penalty for the payrnen, Of ware
lower than that named herein. Referred
t" Committee an General Laws
10y Messrs Davis. Goodloe anl Webb
;. IL No. 49,. To amend section. and .
of an art to consolidate into one act nil
ferred TO Committee on General Laws
by MT Strode-S. 10 No i3J 20 almond
;>ct"n 3!S2 ~ the Code. Referred 70 Com.
mite" for Courts OF Justice.
section liz. in chapter 10 OF the code in
reference TO general and special elections
Kef"rrcd to tho Committee on Privileges and
Elections. $50
By Mr.. s,rodc-s. Il. No. Ia7, to amend soc.
rion 3iiS or the Code in regard 10 Tho an
poin.ment ot commissioners 10 execute
deeds. Referred to Committee FOR Courts
az Justice.
BY MIR. S;rodc-S b. No 1875 10 amend
section 2isc OF tho Code Referred 10 Com
Ry Mr.. Sirodc-S. B No i3o 10 emcnd
section 1871 Of the code. Referred TO the
Committee for Courts OF Justice
~ Mr.. S,rode-S y. No 40 TO amend
section 36i Of the Code Referred 20 Com
mittce for Courts of Justice.
by Mr.. Aliens. r. No. ~. to authorize
tho school board 81 Plymouth Magis,erial
District Lunenbure County. TO borrow
MONEY Eeterred TO Committee Special.
Private and Local Legislation
By Mr.. Aliens u. 40 i+e TO authorize
the Board OF Supervisors Of IunenburE
County 10 levy special tax OF Is cents oK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26

local bill and devoted stormy session
TO tho consideration of tho optomctry
bin and the bill which proposes to
mako school trustees elective By the
people. over the strenuous protest OF
it's patron. Delegate Myers. of Rich
mond. the optometry bill was sent back
to the Committee OH General Laws.
The school trustee bill. after the op-
position had exhausted every known
parliamentary expedient to delay its
progress. was advanced from its second
reading TO it's third reading and en-
grosSmcnt
House bill No. "a which requires
hotels. restaurants and boarding house
Keepers serving oleomargarine to post
in their dining rooms conspicuous signs
setting forth that fact. was sharply
attacked by Delegate Myers az a piece
Of Legislation designed to assist dealers
In butter To exact a higher price for
their product.
Delegate Price, of Richmond. objected
to the Jail sentence provided among
the penalties that may he imposed for
violations OF the act. Delegate Hobson
joined in the criticism. and offered an
amendment striking the Jail provision
from the bill. The amendment was
adopted md the bin AS amended adj
ranced TO Its third reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
HnlJ Alleged Disordcriy House.

Mamie Gentry Will he given u hear
inr on February i'm the Police Court
on charge Of maintaining n disorder
" house at Clio Buchanan street H.
L. Griffin Yesterday went her bond in
the sum Of $500. Policemen Sweet g.
l.. Williams and Waldrop raided the
place
Justice Crutchtield yesterday fined
the Gentry woman, Lloyd Sims, Laura
Smith and John I.andrum $50 and costs
each on charge Of being diSordcrly
in the house The Gentry woman noted
AN appeal in this case. and Griffin fur
nishcd 500 bond for her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26

me ~" In Plymouth MaEistcrinl District
ior me purpose OF raising amount not
10 exceed S.5I 10 pay Indebtedness Of
school board Of said district Referred to
committee on J"n,, Special. Private and
Local Legislation.
by Mr.. n"i,-S B. no 49, 10 amend
section 80 Of III" Code IN relation to the
rate OF Interest allowed To bankers brokers
and corporations. Referred 10 COMMITTEE.
on Finance
by Mr.. hyrd--S. ~ No. III to tax the in
distributed in the taxing district whore
said deceased person ,esided at the ;ime
OF his or her death Referred 10 Com,nit;e.
on Finance.
BY Mr.. Byrd-S. -. No ii5. to urohib,, tn.
hunting. shooting or trapping OF Hinged
ncckcd phcasants In Shenandoah County mr.
ter the first day Of November 1870 IL.
fcrrcd 10 Committee on Fish and Game
BY Mcssrs. Walker STROBE. Drcwrv and
Bowers-S. b. No III; to provide .dJi,io I,
powers and duties 90 the Stat. Board Of
Charities and Corrections Referred to com.
mittee on Public institutions and l:duc.-
ton.
by Messrs. Walker. STROBE. Dr.wty. Bow.
mindedncss and to- provide fnf the cxutni.
and care Of feeble minded persons. and their
segregation In institutions 7sef.rrcd TO
Committee on Public Institutions and Edn.
ga ton.
Is. MIR. Byrd-S - "" I,S to amend
section - OF an act relating 70 the estab-
iishment, proper construction and pcrn.a .
nent Improvement Of tn. public roads aud
bridges. Referred to COMMITTEES on Roads
nnd Internal Navigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS


For Friday and Saturday, with sat
"rday matinee. the management of the
Academy of Music announces the an
pearanc" Of til" distinguished actor
an" iSht comedian. John Drew, in his
new comedy. The Chief" bv Horace
Ahhcslcy Nachcli. All three acts of
'he play are laid in London and the
Niic Is tn" present. so II will be under
stood that Mr.. Drew has one of those
parts which have become associated
WITH his name. As a matter az fact
although Mr.. Drew has PLAYED it,l,
pu' drawinS-room comedy for n num-
Der OF years. he is abundantly equipped
nN training. experience and talent to
portray roles of an entirely different
character. Those vino had forgotten
his years az varied experience with
AuGustin Days great stock company
were torCefully reminded OF his versa
INT: by his fine performance in
i'arrie'S three-act sketch. The WILL
In which he presented three ages In
the excellent supporting company with
which. as usual. Mr.. Drew is sur
rounded will he seen that charming
and accomplished actress. Laura Hope
Crews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
A FRIEND GAVE
HIM THE TIP
1t Worked Like n Charm Snys
Richmond Machinist Who
Passes 1t On.
llP A SURE WIN NER
can't Lose II You Really Want
TO Win, Say Those Who
Have Tried 1t.

lhc fellow who sits down Mt his d,s,,
anu mas nothing to do until to-morrow
ouEht To get out and try &, ,
o"ln'Sts work for week, and tho
5 hces are ten to one he would break
| down In about the time il takes m Iii
It, That's preparedness oI ri,r,, w.,
some ciafn Uncle Sam is in that conIi
lioh now lie can hold down his ioh
as long as fair winds blow. but tho
least niue pun OF wind will knock him
sky-high. '''''
Are you in this condition? Do YOU
get "indcd easily. feel tired and worn
out with the least cxertionc or course
you 40, unless you are in one OF tho
trades winch requires real physical ft-
ness. Even then YOU are likely to feel
Yourself stunning now and then, for our
methods OF living are faulty
T.. l.. Jenkins. machinist. ,rot 70
icciihe badly not so very long ago, and
how he jumped back into virorous
health is best told by himself. and pco-
pic IN any walk Of life running down
may we'll follow his advice. l.. l.. Jcn-
| kin*. 26O2 Rainbridrc. Richmond. said:
suffered from kidney and general
debility. often had "A stiff back
pains and tired feeling in IT, My urine
was highly colored and ! WAS In Il very
weak condition. My legs would get
troubled with headaches \ friend.
who had hecn benefited by Tanlac.
urged me 10 try il. | did, and now 7
feel like Il different man and am 1907
better In every way. Back doesn't
trouble me. haven't had 4 pain no
headaches. urine is normal. and. be-
licve me, ! feel o. H. Aly work is Il
pleasure. have been benefited so
much want to recommend ii to every
body"
The great Master Of disease and
ills OF The stomach kidney and Liver
il Tanlac. the new remedy now being
introduced here ut 81 per bottle
through the Polk Miller Drug stores. \
Representatives is usually at the Broad
and Third street store to cntlrtcouslv
explain ranlac. All should place their
faith in this wonderful discovery OF
the great Cooper Laboratories and So
cure II bottle and use IL rs tonic, in
viSorator and builder of worn-out svs-
ms.-AdvcrtiScmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
THE HOUSE

i'cbatc on the optomctry, oleomarra
rine and school-trustcc bills occuniod
the larger portion OF the House COO
sion yesterday. The first OF these bills
was reconmitted, and the other two
advanced to their third reading Tho
House was convened at 10 O'Clock hv
FLOOR Leader Willis, acting for Speaker
houston. who was absent Rev Fred
X. Chenault. pastor OF .the Broad
street Methodist Church. offered provcr
Delegate George J.. Browning Of
Orange. was called 10 the chair later
IN the session, and presided until adj
journment.
The Committee on Roads and Inter
MAJ Navigation reported favorabiy the
bill allowing the Richmond Yacht Club
To erect wharf at its clubhouse on
the James River. The bin providing
for an appropriation of $4,000 for
agricultural premiums to be awarded
by tho Commonwealth at the annual |
Stat" Fairs of 1916 and 1917 was re-
ported and referred To the Committee
on Appropriations,
Delegate Gordon, of Louisa. arose
early in the session to question OF
personal privilege. denouncinG in sharp
language an editorial that appeared
in an afternoon paper Monday which
opposed his resolution against the ma
uonal- preparedness policy OF the ad-
ministration. Mr.. Gordon took critt-
caly under review the acts OF the
author of the editorial. pointing TO per-
sonal activities which. he thought, rem
dercd him an unsafe adviser in matters
affecting the welfare of Virginia.
incidentally. the Delegate from
Louisa served notice that he will in
sist upon his antipreparedncss rcsolu-
ton being reported from the Federal
Relations Committee. and being
brought to vote on the floor OF the
House. He had been given assurance.
he said, by the chairman of the COM
mittee that the resolution will be re-
ported Friday.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate. bill No. 80. creating for Prin-
cess Anne County commission OF
roads. bridges and wharves. and pre-
scribing the duties Of such commission
The bill was introduced by Delegate
Baum. Half dozen bills were adj
vanced to their third reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
THE SENATE

With no bills on it's calendar far
enough advanced for action. the at
tcntion OF the Senate was directed yes
terday solely to resolutions and routine
matters Of minor Importance. Two
measures. one or which Is of "A purely
local Significance, were advanced TO
their third reading. and will be ready
for disposition to-day
resolution. introduced by Senator
Eyrd. of Frederick. requesting the
state Highway Commissioner TO fur
nish the Senate, as soon as practicable.
.ccrtain Information not contained In
his annual report was unanimously
adopted. Senator Byrd explained that.
In introducing the resolution. he meant
TO be in no way critical OF the com
missioncrs management of affairs
under his direction. but was simply
anxious TO have the data at hand for
reference during the course Of road
legislation.
At the instance Of the Virginia
Branch. Of the National Society Of
the United States Daughters Of 1912,
Senator Cannon. o! Richmond. intro
duced Il joint resolution, providing that
commission be appointed TO take up
the matter of placing in the rotunda
OF tho Capitol bronze tablet TO com
memorate the vaIor OF the soldiers
and sailors OF that period. The rcso-
luton provided that the Governor tho
Lieutenant-Govcr and the Speaker
OF the House Of Delegates constitute
the commission. 1t was unanimously
, adopted.
senator q. Walter Mapp. OF Accomac
chairman Of the Committee on Moral
and Social Welfare. who has been de-
tanned at homo on account OF illness
was on the floor for the first time, and
was administered the oath of office
Bill SIS. providing for an appropria-
ton by the State OF $4,000 for tho
administration Of affairs at lIopeweu
was reported from the Finance Com
mittec with minor amendments. The
Committee on Courts OF Justice and
General Laws also made reports.
In accordance with resolution in
troduccd several days aSo by Senator
Gum. of IIenrico. the chair announced
til" appointments OF Senator'S Gum and
Byrd to Joint committee of the SEN
ate and House. which will inquire into
the feasibility OF co-ordinat!ng several
State institutions under one board.
The state Farm. the Virginia Home and
Industrial School for Girls and the
Laurel Industrial School are the in
st!tutIons under consideration.
ON motion Of Senator Cannon, of
! Richmond. the Senate adjourned q,
1870 o'clock to convene to-day at ~
o'clock noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
HOUSE BILLS

The following were presented In III.
House Of Delegates yesterday and referred
unedr rule 81:
TO the Committee for Courts Of Justice:
BY Mcssrs. Price. OF Richmond city:
Henley and Cox-To amend and re-enact
section 2i67 OF the Code. in relation to tho
time within which certain writings may he
admitted TO record.
by Mr.. white-ro amend and re-enacs
section 37is OF the Code In regard to tho
penalty for perjury.
az sherins and constablcs for sum;noning
witnesses shall he the same "a those for
BY Mr. Morris-To amend and rc-enact
section 3j32 Of the Code In relation to fees
of iaiier.
By Messrs cox Price OF Richmond City
section eight OF act To provide In cities
continuing 10000 inhabitants or more for
peace. I" he known the civil justice.
by SIR White--To amend and re-enact an
act !" protect the title of bona hde pur-
chase OF real estate for value from tho
heir at law OF deccdent against the
devise OF the said real estate without notice
to such purchasers.
By Mcssrs Dodson and clcmcnt--Repeal
ing section s2i OF the Code relating to the
approval OF title to real estate.
by Nr. white-To amend and rc-enact
section i02l o: the Code AMI to amend and
re-enact section 1895 Of the Code. as
BY Mir. Mycrs-ConcerninE the liability Of
empoyers for injuries or death sustained
by their employees. providing compcnsa ton
for the accidental injury to death OF
employees and methods for tho payment
Of the same, establishing an industrial ac-
cident board and defining it's powers.
To tho Committee Counties. Cities and
Towns
BY MI I.ccdy-To amend and rc-cnact an
act to regulate the taking OF FISH from
tho streams west Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
by Mr. Hundiey-To amend and re-cnac,
an act To prohibit the running at large OF
dogs.
TO the Committee on Asylums and
Prisons:
by Mr.. ReaIe-To allow 81 credit to per
sons convicted OF any crime misde
meanor aud sentence term in lail or
tho penitcntary. OF all time spent by such
person in jail awaiting trial pending
appeal.
BY Mr.. Pcncc-A joint resolution. propos-
ing amendment to the Constitution OF Nir-
Einia by striking out section 49, OF article
II and providing for publishing and cor.
iityinG tho same to tho next General Is,
sembly.
To tho Committee on Special. Private and
Local Legislation;
BY Mr.. Parr-To authorize and empower
tho Board OF Supervisors OF Patrick County
10 levy special tax for building. improv-
ing and maintaining the public roads and
bridges in said county.
BY Mr.. Floyd-To amend and re-enact
section OF an act To authorize Northa,np-
ton County to borrow money and issue bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26

appropriation both from the state aua
from the city Of richmond, II is
understood that a bill ~ already being
drawn having for its object the nppro-
'"''"" necessary on the part OF tine
state for the Grays 20 make the trip.
.,rc VIII also be action on the part
OF the city Council, II is understood
looking towards the necessary appro--
prihtion on tin" part of the city.
The bills in both bodies arc not with
out precedent, it being recalled that
on tn" recent visit OF tho Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion to tho
Fanamaracidc Exposition the sum OF
SI.50r was appropriated by the state,
and the city also gave a like sum to-
ward the expenses Of the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
GRAYS NAMED AS ESCORT
FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS
VIII Seek Funds TO Make Trip 10 An
nuni ltruni"n of Veterans
In birmingham.

j. Thompson Brown. maJor-.cncral
commanding the Virginia Division,
United Confederate Veterans, has dcs-
iSnatcd the Richmond Grays' Battalion
as the official escort for the Virginia
Veterans at the annual reunion. which
Is to he held in Birmingham May lG.
II and Is.
Major-Gcneral Brown has mailed n
letter TO Major j. Fulmcr Bright, com
handing the Richmond Grays Bat
TALON, notifying him OF the Official ac-
ton on his part.
In order to make the trip ii will he
necessary for the Ciravs to have an