davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon, for
Hood River County.
J. NJ, Porter. Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon, for
Hood River County.
J. NJ, Porter. Plaintiff,
C. L. Fields, Alice C, Fields, Warren f. Thorn.
as. as Trustee for United States National
Beneficiary; United States National Bank,
of Portland, Oregon, Corporation, Defend.
ants.
By virtue of an execution, Judgment order,
decree and order OF sale issued out OF the
above entitled court In the above entitled
cause, to me directed, and dated the 25tb day
OF November, 1916. upon judgment rendered
and entered in said court ON the 10th day OF
November, 1915, in favor of ]. N. Porter,
plaintiff, and against C. L. Fields, defendant.
for the sum of 81, ,O6l0S with interest at rate Of
per cent per annum from the 18th day OF
November, 1916, and the further sum OF $4,000
attorneys fees, and $500 costs and disburse.
ments, and the costs and expenses of sale of
the hereinafter described real property and
satisfaction thereof, commanding me TO make
sale OF the following described real property,
tOwit:
The East half of the Northeast quarter and
the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quar-.
ter OF Section Thirteen Q9. Township Two
(2lNorth of Range Nine(9j East OF the William.
ette Meridian, and the Cast half of the South.
west quarter OF the Northeast quarter OF Sec
Range Eleven Ql), East of the Willamette
Meridian, in Hood River County, oregon.
Now, therefore by virtue of said execution.
Judgment order decree and order of sale and
In compliance with the commands of said
writ, will, on Saturday, the SOth day of Dec
ember, 1915, at 2:O O'Clock p. m, at the front
door OF the County Court House. In Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon sell al
public auction subject TO redemption,) to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right.
title and interest which the within named de,
PENDANTS, c. Z. Fields, Alice C. Fields, Warren
T.. Thomas, as Trustee for United States Ma
tional BANK OF Portland, Oregon, Corpora.
tion. Beneficiary; United States National Rank
OF Portland. oregon, a Corporation, and each
and all of them. had on the 26th day of Oct.
ober, 1919, the date of plaintiffs mortgage
herein foreclosed, or since that date had In
and TO the above described property or anv
part thereof, 10 satisfy said execution jude.
ment order and decree, interest, costs and nc.
cruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1916.
THoS. F. JOHNSON.
Sheriff OF Hood River County, OREGON.
Date OF FIRST publication, November 80, lsI6'
Date OF last publication, December 2s, 1915.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Leland Spaulding

Miss Betty Epping, a mebmer of the
class 'lS, was Hood Rivers represent
ative at the ninth annual apple show
held ir Spokane. While there she at
tended the w. S. C.-Gorzago football
game.
A reception was held Friday evening
at Heilbronner' hall for the members
of the Goldendale football team.
Thursday afternoon the third annual
football game between the Hood River
fire department and the high school
will be held. Although all dope points
toward tiremen's victory it will be a
good game and record crowd is ex.
pee ted to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
The LABOR PROBLEM

When you are out among the Hood
River orchardists today and ask few
questions about the crop, about the
harvest and the needs of valley grow.
ers you will be sure to lead up before
you finish to the labor problem. The
Hood River valley apple industry suf-
fered rather badly this fall because of
labor shortage.
The labor question is a--serious one,
and its solution is going to require Dip
lomatic study. Enough men came here
this fall to care for the apple crop,
Growers are heard to say that pickers
remained only long enough to get to-
gether a few dollars and then they
vanished. Too large a percentage of
the harvest hands did this very thing.
Yet others, and perhaps.they were not
getting as much money as was de-
manded and paid the fellows who grew
dissatisfied and threw up their Jobs,
kept steadily at their jobs and left an.
nouncIng that they would return next
season.
Looking over the local situation, we
can discern two reasons for the labor
dissatisfaction. One emanates from
the point of view of the laborer him.
self, and the other comes from the con.
ditiOns he has to face when he comes
to Hood River to work. Because of
his work and the class into which he is
thrown, the Northwestern transient la
borer has become somewhat of an ire
sponsible individual. He picks berries
here in the spring, goes to the William.
ette valley to pick hops. He may be
employed in the logging camps in the
summer, and then he will work his
way back to the orchard districts:for
the harvest. He carries a pack and
drifts with the tide. He has whims.
He may not be offended by conditions
such as would not be tolerated by the
steady, dependable worker, and then
again he might become dissatisfied
with marvellous wages and meals fit to
grace a banquet board. We have heard
of Hood River orchardists, men who
take the best of care of their harvest
hands, losing entire crews of men dur
ing the past season of apple picking.
And the loss may have caused the man
left in the lurch to criticise too gener.
ally all transient working men.
Let US see how much the orchsrdist
himself was to blame for labor short.
age. What kind of accommodation did
he provide for his men? In many in.
stances the apple pickers of orchardists
found absolutely no facilities for their
comfort. The offer of a haystack or
the barn no doubt had its effect in
turning away portion of those here
to pick apples.
1t is true that the 1916 apple crop
went beyond the bounds of imapina-
tion, and we were caught before we
had due time for consideration. But
we should draw from it a lesson and
not be injured again. And il certainly
seems to US that in the future we must
turn more of our attention toward
methods of holding Our transient apple
nickars
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

Watch the Glacier crawfsh." One
moment. please
We believe that one conforming to
the opinions as advanced by the Glacier
last week can consistently sign the pc.
tition that has been circulated in behalf
of the proposed appropriation. We
furthermore believe that many who
signed the same petition will agree
that the criticism by the Glacier of the
so called ''pork barrel system" gener-
ally, is just and to the point. No, we
are not crawfshing, and while we are
willing to join the great majority and
| make our appeals to Congressman Sin
mott unanimous. we reserve the right
TO say that the pork" method of dis
tributing funds over the United States
results in a gross extravaganza.
IL was unfortunate that Hood River
men, failing to comprehend our re-
marks of last week, have allowed them
selves to be SO agitated. The Glacier
mas heard Of number of different i'm
piled motives for the article. In fact,
our words were actuated solely by a
conviction against the pork barrel
method. Maybe it was because of a
crude construction of what We wished
to convey or perhaps it was because OF
the thick bias surrounding the reason-
ing powers of those criticising. At any
rate, the Glacier, we understand, was
severely criticised for being against
the Hood River" postoffice appropria-
tion. Certainly, but our opposition
applied only in as much as the local
expenditure is a part of the general
system. We concede, as was stated in
the beginning of our remarks last week
that Hood River, compared with the
thousand and one places over the coun-
try that have been awarded fat sums
for federal buildings, was doubly en-
titled to the sum asked for in the bill
before congress. Yet we will 60 fur
ther and state that we believe that it
would be an extravaganza on the part
of the government, be Hood River
postoffice built now. 10 years from now
or so years from now, provided the
administration of federal funds con-
tinue on the pork" basis.
The press of the state took various
attitudes in commenting on the post
office opposition. The Corvallis Ga
zette-Times said:
The most peculiar place in the world
has been found. 1t is Hood River, Or
egon. Citizens up there are protesting
against a $50. 900 appropriation for a
new postofiice building on the ground
that it is "too much to spend.
This was to be expected.
This was the Pendleton East Oregon
ian's comment:
Some Hood River folk are being ex-
tolled to the skies by one OF the Port
land papers because they have protest
ed to Congressman Sinnott against an
effort to secure postoffice building for
their town. The move is branded as q
pork" effort by these good people and
they do not say a word as to their pos.
sibIe aversion to the removal of the
postoffice from its present location fol-
fear it might hurt their business OF
their property. Yet if the Hood River
people making this protest are of the
same clay as most other unworthy NOR.
tails II is 10 to one bet that back Of
their loftiness on this subject there is
something they did not disclose to Mr.
| Sinnott.
1t is a we'll known maxim of human
nature that we will judge others by oui
own standards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
HLETS MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS, BUT

Hood River wants a new postoftice
building. There is certainly no doubt
as to the popular attitude. While we
are about it we might as we'll make our
prayers to Congress unanimous.
Now that We have given expression
to the above. we know that somebody
5 going to Immediately arise and say,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
The U. B. Bazaar

Remember the date of the United
Brethren bazaar to be held in the First
National bank building, next to the
Glacier Office, on December and 2,
when a fine assortment of Christmas
presents will be offered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

Where was the fool killer when an
Oregon newspaper recently published a
story with the caption Hood River
Faces Total Apple Failure? New
York Fruit Trade Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Sale = $1,000 or G0,GO0 Clark Seeding
strawberry plants. viii clean and trim all
ready to set for 81 per 1000 fob, If taken this
fall. Geo. johnson, Underwood, Wash. n30
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Sale or Trade One 1900 ID. horse, years
old, dark bay. Phone 28X3, Odell, or call on
j. NJ Clark, MI. Hood, Oregon. IA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

Butterwrappers at Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
FOR SALE

cheap. Phone 3O79. aD5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Sale-A good work horse, weight 1900
lbs No blemshes, or will trade for a good
COW or hay. D. l., Pierson. Tel. $751; dl4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Sale-Shoats tor sale cheap Mrs. L.
Mex. Phone at p. m az
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Sale Nine head of horses mules, Z
sets OF harness, ! wagons 3 bob sleds, single
harness and saddle. Inquire al Office OF
Stanley Smith Lumber Co. o5.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Remit rooms, we'll furnished, fairly
modern housekeeping apartments Phone
3442 a;
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Rent-Fnrnished or unfurnished rooms
ior housekeeping or sleeping. Board If de.
sired. l2E State Street. d.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

d. Z. Stanton has received word from
his son, Geo. W. Stanton. of Jefferson
county. who states that up to date this
winter he has trapped and shot st
coyotes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Sale - Trojan blasting powder, non
freezing, absolutely no headache. No better
powder made. Caps and fuse. Free delivery
in town. Avalon Poultry Farm. =. J Frank
Proprietor. Phone 5I:3. s2S.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

,,,. ror Sale S or Trsde-A five passenger automo.
ouo |si' d2I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

For Sale-True- TO. Name Nursery offers for
Spring planting. leading varieties OF apple,
pear. cherry etc. Phone 4796, II s. Gallgan m9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

wanted Loco boxes Family Grade ana &
TRADE Spitzenburgs. Jno. Sheridan, 22s Glenn
Ave-, Portland, Ore. dlI
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-17
STATE Pen
LOSES TWO
MORE men

Bismarck, Aug. 11.-Frank Murray
and Nicholas Chernos escaped from
the dairy guard at the state peniten-
tiary Thursday afternoon.
This brings the total escaped in the
past ten weeks to %.
At an early hour this (Friday) morn
ing no trace of either man had been
found.
Murray was up for three years and
six months for the larceny of horse.
His term expired next year. He is 26
years old; has dark, wavy brown hair;
is six feet tall and weighs 100 pounds.
Chernos was serving a 25.year term
for second degree murder. He is a
Russian, 81 years old; has dark hair;
is five feet seven inches tall and
weighs 155 paunds.
Chernshaw, who escaped Tuesday
was recaptured at Glencoe by Officer
Jack Gerling.
The same officer recaptured three
of the eight who escaped on July Is.
No trace has been found of Peltier,
life termer for murder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-17
Early Birds Looking for Hughes
Found Only Chilly Atmosphere

The people who set their alarm
clocks so as to be up early Friday
morning and rushed to the Northern
Pacific depot before the arrival of
train No. 8 were disappointed when
it was learned that the plan to bsxa
Charles Evans Hughes speak here Rae
gone aWry.
People came from as far as Litch-
vile editor Nelson being among the
victims) only to learn that Mr.. Hughes
had been sent through during the
night by special train.
Mr.. Hughes managers decided at
Fargo that the work was too sfrenu.
GUS for the candidate, and decided to-
lop off the work for day and spe-
cial train to Billings, Mont, was sub
stituted for the regular schedule. Sen
ator McCumber and others made a.
valiant fight to have the party adhere
to the regular program, but it was ut
no avail.
There was great disappointment fek
and expressed over the change OF
plans that had prevented Mr.. Hughes
being seen and heard at Valley City.
1t was regretted by all, but taken liz
good spirit when the reasons We're
known.
Mr. Hughes will carry North Dar
without coming here at all, but wfile
he was passing through the people
would have deemed it privilege to
have had the opportunity Of extending
a personal and cordial greeting
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-17
Straw Of Rusted Grain Has
Above Average Feed Value

Straw of rust damaged wheat
makes better fodder for livestock than
the straw from unchanged wheat, &C.
cordihg to Prof H. l.. Bolley of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
A greater per cent Of the nourish-
ment which in ordinary years passes
to the wheat kernels, remains in the
straw, and in the blighted leaves,
while heads also contain shriveled
grain.
Professor Bolley recommends that
wheat that is badly rusted be cut as
green as possible, and then cured and
stacked for forage purposes.
The college and the experiment sta
ton have been receiving a large mum.
Der of inquiries from farmers over
the state relative to the possibility of
using rusted grain for forage purposes.
In letter to one correspondent Mr.,
BOlley says:
"Rusted wheat straw has been used
every year that there has been a bad
rust epidemic. There has not been any
direct information that it is injurious
to cattle. There has been information
available to indicate that such rusted
straw is of more than ordinary fora sc
value. In certain regions, particularly
Australia, wheat is sown as hay crop
and cut just following the blossom
period. In the case of bad rust cpl
demic such as that Of 1904 chemical
! analyses in Canada and elsewhere in
dictate that badly rusted wheat straw
may contain from to per cent pro.
tein. Stock men generally have found
that the stock relish this straw in the
/ winter time and apparently do well
upon it,
"The extra forage value of the rust
ed straw rests in the fact that the
nourishment which in an ordinary
year passes from the straw to the
grain now remains largely in the
straw and blighted leaves. There is
also the shriveled grain. You are
therefore, perfectly safe in recon-
mending to the farmers that straw
which has been injured by rust and
root blight to such extent as not to be
fit for threshing should be moved anC
stacked for feed, provided it be wei
cured to prevent mustiness or mold
ing. The greener it is cut the better
the feed value All those who thres1
the light weight crop should stack the
straw carefully for the same purposes
as the threshing machine only i'm
proves it's forage value. Stack care
fully to avoid molding. 1t will BIZ
valuable feed for stock of all kinds
"As to the method of feeding ant
handling, each farmer will need to Use
his own judgment. Many suggestion:
come in from different sources. On
farmer expects to buy number o
sheep and feed it to them, but mos
Of them expect to feed it direct to cat
tie with a varied ration of other sorts
Of hay. Those who have clover, alfalfa
hay or corn silage will find it a splen
did rough feed to go with that type
of forage.
when stock is fed any kind OIL
straw, particularly flax straw and
rather dry wheat straw it should have
abundant water and salt supply.
Yours truly, H. l.. BOLLEY.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-17

was accompanied home by her broth.
ers, Chas. and wife and Theo. Toilet
son of Utica and Edgerton. Wis, who
will visit with her for few days.
Norman Peterson visited with
friends here for a few hours Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Spear, who had spent the
winter at Cuba, was visiting with
friends in town for a few hours last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anton Holland and daughter,
Bernice, returned to their home at
Fargo, Wednesday afternoon after a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson. who visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.
Miller for few days the first of the
week, returned to their home at Fargo
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Knutson and
children, who have been visiting with
friends and relatives here for the past
two weeks, returned to their home at
Neasden, Sask., Sunday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Ward Suby. who
were here for a few days the latter
part of last week and the first Of this,
and attended the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans John
son last Friday, returned to their
home at Davenport Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rodlin and fam
lily, of Michigan, N. D., have been visit
ing at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodlin, for the
past two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Rod.
lin expect to leave for their home TO-
morrow and will make the trip by auto
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Selvig, who was quite sick for a few
days last week with diphtheria, is re-
ported as improving at this writing,
So far there has been no more of the
children taken with the disease and the
quarantine will no doubt be raised in
a short time.
Theo. Torbenson, of Rhame, arrived
here last Thursday afternoon with a
new eight cylinder Oldsmobile, which
he purchased in Minneapolis. After
spending few days with friends and
relatives here, accompanied by his
wife and children and Miss Lizzie Jor-
censor he returned to their home by
auto.
Cashier l.. B. Hogstad left yester'
day afternoon for Fargo, where he will
stop for few hours and hear the Re:
publican nominee for president of the
United States, Chas. Evans Hughes,
who spoke there last evening. Mr..
Hogstad will go from Fargo to Nc
Vile, where he will join his wife, who
is visiting with relatives there.
cashier and Mrs. NJ. T. Rye and
little son, accompanied by Bernard
Johnson, left this morning for points
in Minnesota and Iowa. Bernard ex-
poets to accompany the party as far
as Minneapolis, where he will take
the train for his old home at Rush
ford, Mimi, and where he will visit
with his parents for couple of weeks,
while Mr. and Mrs. Rye will go to Han
lonton, Iowa, where they will visit
with friends and relatives for some
time,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-17
Bringing Big Damage
Suit Against Railway
for Death Of Children

Minot, Aug. H. Attorney G.. u.
Davis, of this city, and Attorney
James Manahan, of st. Paul, have
been employed by the fathers OF the
five Berthold school children who
were killed at a crossing west of Ber~
thold shortly before Christmas, to-
bring actions for damages aggregat~
ing $125,000.
The attorneys have started The go
lions in federal court, $4,000 dam
ages being claimed for each child
Harry Arnold, who lost son, Hudsar
Miller two sons, and Ole Hagen two
sons, have instituted the proceedings
Separate actions will be instituted
against the company for the death ~:
the driver, Jack Ahern, and for the fH-
jury to an Arnold boy, who has par
TALLY recovered.
The attorneys will allege care1ess~
ness on the part of the Great MgrsE"
ern. They claim that the crossing
was nothing short of a death trap anG
maintain that Waterman should have
been maintained at the crossing
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-17
. + + + + + = + r + = + + + + I
EAsTEDGE


Nome Tribune, Aug. lip. l.. Thor
nd was transacting business in Nome
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Severson, who has been
spending the past three weeks at Fin
gal, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Oline Kingsrod, of Evanston,
ILL.,, is visiting at the Edd. lverson
home. Miss Kingsrod is a niece OF
Mr.. 1verson.
Herbert and Clarence Groth, Of
Kathryn, have been treating the store
building to a fresh coat of paint, thus
improving the appearance Of our little
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Gilbertson and
son, Gerald, Mrs. Ole Baarstad. Car"
RE Iverson, Oline Kingsrod and Lars
Haanes were among'those who attend
ed the ice cream social at NJ. Baar-
stad's Sunday.
Mrs Jens Paulson, whose health
has been poor the greater part of this
spring and summer, is now very much
improved. This will be good news for
her many friends, who hope for her
complete recovery.
Ed Iverson, who has been in st. Paul
the past six weeks, taking medical
treatment from DR.. Boeckman for eye
trouble, has not yet returned. His
eye is slightly improved, but his re-
turn home is uncertain.
Selmer Gilbertson has a crew of car.
penters working for him. They are
erecting a dwelling house on his farm
north of town. Mr.. GilbertsOn and
family expect to take possession as
soon as the building is completed.
Harvest is we'll under way in this
vicinity, but the spell of hot weather
was so favorable for rust that pros
poets for a good yield are not promis-
ing. Rather discouraging for the far.
mers, who were anticipating bumper
crop.