davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Wolverine Democrats
Get Many Choice
Appointments
BIG DELEGATION
LEAVES MONDAY
Special Train Will
Carry 200 To Ma
tiOnal Convention

Michigan delegates TO the nation.
al Democratic convention. to be held
at St. Louis, June IL, will be well
taken care OF. Judge William +. Con-
molly having made ample provision
for their comfort during his recent
visit 10 the convention city in com.
pany with National Chairman Nc
Combs.
There In likely 10 be a scarcity OF
tickets for the big show. the present
capacity OF the convention hall be-
ing limited to 10000. Judge Con-
molly In chairman OF a sub-commit-
tee that IL having constructed In
the hall q special balcony that viii
hold $500 additional seats. The
Judge Is also a member OF the COM
mittee on arrangements. having Ma
tionM Committeeman E o. Woods
PROXY.
Michigan Democrats win take
prominent part In the work OF the
convention Judge Connolly has re-
ceived from J. Bruce Kramer. sec
Rotary OF the national committee, a
certified list Of appointments as
follows: Assistant secretary. John
A. Grogan; assistant secretary. Rob
ert II. Clancy; assistant surgeon.
Dr. John 8. Hall; assistant surgeon,
Or. ]. Frank Kilroy; chief tally
clerk, A r. Garfield, OF Glare.
Mich. tally clerk national house OF
representatives; frst assistant door.
keeper. J. F. Williams, Detroit; a.
sistant doorkeepers. Henry r. Col
Inns. f. VI. Primcau. Thomas Doody,
n. A. McGraw, and Robert Galen,
all Of Detroit: assistant sergeants-
alarms, Theodore Belanger, Ecorse;
John p. Scallen. Detroit; ]. Ed.
Dunnebacke, Lansing: John J.
Campbell. Bad Axe: George Lane,
Detroit: Andrew Baird. Detroit;
Lawrence Price. Lansing; William
Grewe, Grand Rapids; Sol Berman.
Detroit: John v. Clancy, Detroit:
Frank l.. Dodge, Lansing; Herman
O'Connor. Holton; Don Canfeld,
Clare: Edward Burrell, Detroit;
William Cummings, Detroit; j +.
FYtzsimmons. Hillsdale: John NJ.
Gleason. Port Huron: f. J. Ma.
honey, Lansing; Henry Behrendt,
Lansing: l.. J, Sutherland. Kala-
mazoo: James -. Burns, Detroit;
DR.. A. l.. Seeley. Mayville; Ralph
W. Chapman. Kalamazoo; Louis
Colombo, Detroit: Edward Minock,
Redford: Leo Moriarty. Detroit, and
Max Smit. Tonla.
The Michigan delegates Will make
their headquarters In the Hotel JEFF
ferson, where 30 rooms have been
reserved. In addition 10 rooms have
been engaged in the Hotel Astor
and 30 in the Hotel ST. James for
Michigan delegates and visitors AT
the convention. All the reservations
were made through Judge Connolly.
The main party, consisting of
about 300 persons. will leave De
troit Monday afternoon, at 4.25
o'clock. going 10 Toledo on the DE.
troit. Monroe Il Toledo Short line.
At Toledo. the party will be taken
over by the Glover Leaf railroad
and will arrive in st. Louis Tues
day morning. at 500 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Deaths


Wilma Geraldine French, 81 Oak
dale, two months. pertussis; Ben
Walker, Grace hospital annex, about
Sc years, iobar pneumonia. Kingsley
T. Morgan. 1877 Second, 20 years. ar
terio- sclerosis: William McEwan. 7Os
Fort w. - wears, gastric carcinoma.
Catherine Humphrey. Harper hospi-
tai, II years, carcinoma OF uterus;
John schroeder. SOS Forest e.. AS
years. phthisis pulmonitis; Christian
Nebe. Receiving hospital. So years
cerebral hemorrhage: Morris Psles-
tine, $40 Medbury. four years mem
nights: Helen Niezgocla, l47 Martin.
one year. broncho pneumonia: Peter
Schmitt. IS Antletam. 81 years
strangulatfon; Robert r. NJ. DOMAIN
1912 Lafayette. Sc years, myocarditis
Rena slbraith. Harper hospital. 33
years. septicemia: Amelia Steinberg.
Children's Free hospital. 10 months
broncho pneumonia Michael Y. Fem
nan. Detroit tuberculosis sanitarlum
go years, pulmonary tuberculosis
Catherine McCellum. 531 Fourteenth
81 years. senility; Ethel Alarie, Ssi
Monroe. one year, broncho pneu-
% years. cerebral hemorrhsge. En-
ma Felska, samaritan hospital. 80
years. septicemia Elizabeth Froeh-
lick, Harper hospital. 80 years, en-
pyema; Earl Victor Cudney. 500 Sew
enteenth. one year. acute gastric en-
tpritla
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Mrs. Ellen BischOff
Fails In Effort to
Recover Gifts
FAMOUS CASE
is RECALLED
Harris Jubilant
When Permitted to
Keep Trinkets

Ellen Blschoff wasn't content with
O $4,000 verdict for breach OF prom
ise against Frank II. Harris, a
wealthy Crosse Pointe land owner.
but, Thursday morning. brought re-
plevin proceedings before Justice
Felix A. Lemkie 10 get back watch,
chain and fob. which. at the time
OF her suit. had been given to Harris
by herself. her little boy and little
girl, respectively.
You'll have TO ask for the value
split with her fiance. which she
Lemkie's tart verdict after hearing
Mrs. Bischoff's story.
Harris did not testify, but had
been standing in the offlng. and
rushed up TO thank the Judge. When
the circuit court case went againt
him he declared that he would never
pay. and asked for now trial.
You gave him the watch and
chain because you wanted him TO
love you. didn't your" asked Justice
Iemkie.
Mrs. Bischoff said she did, and ad'
mitted further that she had made
the present because there had been
split with her fHance. which she
had been anxious TO heal for she
wanted him 10 stick 10 his promise.
"And you delivered it to him with
your own handsH"
YES" she admitted.
Justice Lemkie decided. according
~, that there were no strings 10 the
watch. In spite OF Mrs. Pischoff's
contention that II was only TO have
really become his when they were
married. "A point on which Justice
Lemkie contradicted her, interpret
ing the situation In his OWE way.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Marriage Licenses


Louis = Mtlman. 80. Greenfield,
Pauline Stropp, ~. same.
o., Daniel g. Null. %, Hazel DeBute.
Herman Pigott. 20; Nellie westcott.
Frank Walter. "a Marion Brewer.
Oliver h Huffman. 81; Florence
Dun 80
steve stevens. 20: Mary oil. 10.
Walter e. Gics. 20, Lillian Bourget
Peter Gotelaere. 20; Elizabeth
Gooding g.
Anna Demo. p, Plymouth.
saul Franklin, 2s' Frances Ber-
John selewskl 90; Clara Schultz.
James Bedson, IS; Grace Eausor.
Charles NEEDING. 20; Minnie Block
Thomas LoBoda, 20. Detroit Sophie
kuslak, -, Hamtramck.
Edgar y. Iost. 20. Porter, Ind; Ly-
dia NJ. Prehu. 90. Dearborn.
Gustav Gallert 30; Wanda Litke.
Myron Hughes. 24i Florence D
Henry schwartz. 81; Dorothy Field
man, IS
Edward Blebuyck. %, North De-
Sylvester F. Huse. %; Alma Nun
son. %.
Carl y. Schmidt. "a; Eivirs M.
William J. Carson. 40. Detroit;
Edna NJ Doran, %. Bso Axe.
James Tighe. 20. Gertrude David
Henry W. seestedt. ~. Romuius;
Grace /. Poet, 25. same.
william c. Hanson, ~: Emma
Frank Gietzen. 20. Greenfield town
ship; Irene Otis 20. same.
purward =. Bayer. %; LILLIAN M.
Twittmann. 20.
Leslie schaper. 81. Detroit; Anna
Roe. 20, Gagetown.
Max skulsky. rs; Sophia Leber-
julius Tormel. 80. Detroit: Julia
Lawrence. %. Hamtramck.
Cletus II. Koehler. %; Violet Faust.
wilfried Cloutier. 2s; Marguerite
Smith. 81.
Dennis Bailey. 81; Anna Liner 10.
Walter g. Wolf, "a: Clara Ia Weig-
Matthew stell 81; Sarah csmpion.
Troy Morris. %, wyandotte; Agnes
BOSNIAN. %, same.
Isaac Llkorenko. 2s: Celia Golden.
Richard Fischer. 20. springweils;
Pearl Nc F'arland. 10.
Isadore Jacobson, 20; Rose LIP
son. IS.
John Lucsu. 90. Hamtramck; Flora
Gabor. 81. same.
John Beleck. "a: Ida f, Rother, Is.
Charles Williams, 81, Chelsea; su-
sic Wilson. IS. same "a. r
Fred Il. Perry. a.; vive 3. Perrin,
Joseph stanski. 2s; zona Juraie-
Floyd q. Curfman. IS. Denver. Col {;
Lillian L. Brebe, %. Detroit,
Ludwig Schmidt. 30; Hazel I. stoii.
Alex Liss 20; Anna Batchinoka, %.
William r. Msllers. &c; Sarah e.
Thomas Casey. 20; Gertrude Fur
Otto senzik, 20; Theresa wiischew-
Harry /. Kitchen. 20; Bessie Kun
r. Leslie IIughes. 80. Detroit; En-
ma ad r.. n ef' a. 4 Norton =: Mary A.
smith 30.
lanes E. Harding, 81; Anna NJ
Lieberman, 81.
John Temper. rs: Annie Mitruk. rs.
John McKillOo. 40, East orange. n.
j.. Ella NJ. Hammer. 20. Detroit.
william william p shelton 81; Anna A.
julius Duyrajonack, %; Mary Bril-
moughe rs.
William Haag. 22 Margaret Bran
dinburg. Il
Vincent Carbone, 80: Marie DeGion
SO.
Floyd Hockett. Fl; Lottie Forbush,
%.
Nicholas Wacielevich Is. Detroit
IA m r n
John Freeman. 25. Detroit. Mabel
Moore, %, Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Births
BOYS

BOYS
Roger Terrific 25e Philsdeiphis;
erick G. Plaskett, 81 H9smer; Tony
schwarz. 65l Mt. Elliott; Clarence x;
Hail. 5l4 sixteenth: John Naborny. s2
TGqrnSlh; John 8. Teonhsrd. IL
Thornton. Raymond r. Roush. tls
Antoinette: Joe Sempura. sl2 Fort T.; !;
Gordon s Brown, 1889 Town,send :
Leonard: Charles n. Leach. 50 Fall
coin; Lester {. Mcconnell. 1882 Trum-
bull Walter Machlik ~ Tillman;
l.. benton. 1892 Maxwell, stephen Lu-
dek. 40 Thirty-first; John Paluchiek.
2Sts w. Lafayettei Frank Hin: Is2h
Milford wioity' G SiG Franklin
Frank sumatra. 565 Cardone: Chris
tlan Ruffel. 500 Cleveland: Lambert
Julian. 65l u Macomb; Ernest Strange.
FIFE, 2o2 Robins: Thomas Aser, 2ss
Center; Martin ciolek, l31 Thirtieth:
william p ronsk ia2 P Thrtyseee Sso
santratar. 900 Twenty-fourth; Earl l..
Nielsen, i3i Helen; Edward Bentin.
AS ilihbard. Oecar w. Randell, llp2
cavalry. LeClaire Ruthruff. s3e Lo-
raine: Sam Schonbaum. woman's hos =
pital; Isidore Marzarowsky, Woman's
hospital. Frederick Schaber. 1865
Harper: Albert J. Shilke, 1903 Mt.
Elliott, william Dunabev!tE. 2l2
Thirty-ffth: Chris Krohn. 400 Twen-
ty-third: clifford Pavy. woman's hos
pital: Walter Michlak, $40 Tillman;
william Cooke. Womans hospital:
Albert @. Hempel. 429 Ferndale;
Frank F. Fessenden. 100 f. Hancock:
Lassen, e6s wesson; Antony q. Buc-
sanyJ. 2T9a Fort w: Daniel 2. Cas-
sidy. s22 Junction: BoFdan Koicich,
429 Frederick; Earl +. Conway. 80
tardoni Sanford West. SIS Linden.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Sugar Market

sugur-Corrected daily by W. IA.
Edgar e. Son. Crystal dominoes, 2-lo..
is.: ,l6 e2 ' es: Gaf .s Eagle cu be-
Uses. xxx pow ercd. $3.50. otan-
dard powdered, &SA6; graduated.
extra coarse. ss.2o; granulated. fine.
tons. ts.I5 crystal domino gran, J.
Id. and bib. 'artons. In cases. fS.33;
crystal domino, gran. HF cases. tsts:
diamond A, $s.l5 confectionery A.
No. !, $3.50; No. 5. 81 SIS; No. ., ;iso:
iT.s5i No. 10. ,i,se; No. Ia, $3.50, No.
rs. " go; non; Gazing mixture. 50.
household powd.. Is, ~ TO case.
s2.+O: Do. Is TO case. tt.7O ger case
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
MARINE NOTES.

Service on the Detroit Chatham
route will be opened June is by the
steamer Ossifrage.
Beginning next week the steamer
City OF Mackenzie III. OF the Detroit
a. Mackinac division OF the -. ~ G
line, will join the city of Alpena III
on that route. She Will leave De-
troit. upbound, Wednesday morning.
gale that swept over Sault Ste.
Marie. Wednesday afternoon caused
many boats to seek shelter Telegraph
and telephone communication was in>
terrupted by the storm.
c. L. Bielman. general manager OF
the White Star line. has arranged for
an excursion to Godorich, ont, June
IL, returning to Detroit the following
day. II viii be the eighteenth an
nual excursion 20 the Ontario resort
town. The steamer Greyhound Will
carry the excursionists Another
party will he taken 70 Goderich on
June IS. returning 10 Detroit the next
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Financial Notes

Ahmeek has declared "A dividend OF
So a share. and Allouez, 81 share.
Quincy Mining Co. has declared a
quarterly dividend OF 81 share, an
Increase OF VI.
Call money touched 4 per cent in
New York Wednesday. the highest
rate this year.
Negotiations are now on for a con-
solidation OF the Wright company
and the Curtis Aeroplane company
Expenditures OF the Union Pacific
this year for improvements and bet
terments Will be the largest In many
years.
Liabilities amounting to tl.0i7 are
scheduled by William HUI. No. e2S
Narren-aye west, who Med volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy In the
United states district court. wednes-
day. No assets are scheduled.
An extension plan which will In
volve the expenditure of ST0,000,000
has been decided on by Bethlehem
steel. An the money Will be pro-
vided from earnings. The corpora
ton now Is spending about yi.6Oo.0o0
"A month for new construction.
The Grant Iron & steel Co. has
bought a site OF four acres on Hol-
brook-ave. east OF Conant,ave.. from
rthe Hudson Weber Land Co. on
which II plans TO erect plant EN-.
ploying 10 men. Guy 3. Greene, OF
the Hannah exchange. made the sale.
or the 10, 900 shares Of the newly
formed Motor Products corporation
that will be issued from the 100000
shares comprising It's capital. 10000
equipment companies that were COM
bined In the merger The subscrip-
ton price of the shares is t75.
Traffic Commissioner WATERFALL, OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce. left
Thursday for Washington to appear
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission concerning the recent coal
Thursday. The new rate schedule
means an added expenditure OF many
thousands OF dollars annually by De-
troit coal dealers.
In a special meeting OF the Mont
real Heat, Light n Power Co. and the
Cedar Rapids Manufacturing q
ds STsn SG the ne s sSs's sp
proved. The new corporation Will
have an authorized capitalization OF
y75.0o0oo0. of which ss5.s00. 900 will
be issued to provide for acquisition
Of stocks OF the two underlying com.
Heat. Light a Power three shares
Of the stock OF the new company will
be exchanged. while for the Cedar
Rapids concern the exchange Will be
share for share.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
POE SCHOOL TO
HAVE "PET" DAY

Pet dogs, pet cats, pet guinea pigs.
pet birds and pet animals of all
kinds will be exhibited by the chill
dren OF Poe school. Friday after.
noon. which has been designated by
the school authorities as "pet" day.
Judges will pick the prize winners
in every class.
The appointment OF a pet day
is due TO the insistent demands or
the students. There will be no
hsndicaps. no Partially and no bar
ring OF entries. All will have an
equal chance 10 win the big prize,
as vet undecided by the judges, but
undoubtedly something worth while.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

INK an artlNe MARKET W u hishuy line
OF prices. strawberries are coming
from number of different states
now. and supplies are the best of the
season; both as to quantity and qpal;,
steady, but the feeling is perhaps a
little less nrm. Dressed calves are
In excellent demand and rule firm.
and potatoes are steady at the adj
vance.
App'e..-,Ben DAYS t2.6o9s: Bald;
BOX BOX apples pSs n.tsssss boz Sos' western
, s sss,I rs, hnnn, '"'ppies stock
CsiiIorni...FruIts, Cherries. ,2.2S;
sa.,iao"es-f sogi,7s per box
c csSs.-NMsiT shisan sa;. ,s srat New
York. Ice; swiss, asa sac; Imported
Swiss. asa soc. limburger. new. Alb.
1Bc; lib. lie; brick cream, IGN q:
long horns. i5hc; daisies. l5h a Is y c
Dressed Calves = Fancy. i49isc;
common. l2Ul3c ID.
Fresh Neus,api.s--sr-se peppsrA
ssae G S era, so Soc bssksS ,n ssd as
Lettuce, '0G i2c per H.; parsley. 2oY
zoe dox.. cucumbers. hothsuse. S1@
40 per dor; dollhouse tomatoeS IL
q 2oe lb:: carrots ti.ss hamper;
bu,j wax beans and green beans,
tl.50 hamper: Florida tomatoes. lt.i6
$3.50 case. asparagus. sections. r.25
gsS sos sogsSsans Ip peas, 1sg, b..
corn. $3.50 per Dbl. 20 soc per dos.
Hsss,-Fancy white sew. is0l1e.
amber. io0iis iS.i ssrrsotsd. 1oSc
tn. isiosns 1ri ss'ps sr s:i.a fis
s simo ss;, s,,soss, D: :t.nd.rd No s,m
S NIKE NJ s,ssosas:! No. sg mixed 20 ,,i
Esoes; ws.., and CAT :rrs~. SIS;
0.s.!:..,,.e.S. p.r box DO.
Meions-Rockyf9Eds; St6oat76 PER
s ssrs:,dsS Sn'sss ss .sds crate wa
Ma.Ir.o.sess9 iSe ID.
vS:sel.. l.;ssSt 3. s:.. ..,,"-
" ri..:ssi.. -a'sfi S S.i crate:
Potstoes white, u.osoi.lS: new
P s;5niSs: sasgs'os SSi' !, s %; p SS
triumphs. s2.TS per Dbl.
Pounry-Broiiera s2as sc; medium
hens. ise; staEs iia lac; geese, llg
struwberries-24-at. casen 2,bo0
ais case. is-at casea Si.aSGi5o.
sVDssNe rRICHA
Canned cses. -Avp,s. $3.50 9!,N
Lima beans NQ SO. Corn: Fancy
ss .., SIS a s. sSs'n S..s r. =. s .:si;
Janv. ii 80: standards 81. Salmon.
tall, t2.30; nat, pings. poo Tomatoes
ti.ls; Marrowfst peas IL; early
June $50; 'ift'd early juno u"
.asS:' Bran. ' s,s; ..,.ndssa middlipsss:,
sas; asnss middiing., go; s .,.
gan patent. Ssss '' s.o~ne p..snt
ts1o; straight, .ts.se. our. rye. tS:
spring patent. ts.so Ter esi IN paper
Detroit Oil-Raw linseed oil. .7ac:
boiled linseed. 7sc gal. In barrel lots:
Kervscns In iron tarrel. diamond
s ss,ns iSs0 Hs Poe c
H.rsw.rs-N.ns, ,1,sc key case;
p per SPOOL Sra salysni,.d ss.s;. i:
gauge. $3.50; so-gsSse, $500 per cwt.;
HHs S soaSie $3.50 per S DON ' Slaes
as gauge. 81. 10; si-saus.. TABS. as.
gauge, $40 per cwt. Carriage bolts.
small. soc 10 and on large. 40 and
OF. machin. bolts. small. bv, 10 and
10 on; large 40. 10 and 5 on list.
Hide---No. ! cured hides, tshc; No.
green hides. lbc. No, l cured bulls,
cured veal kip, zoe: No. l green veal
kip, 1sc: No. cLred murrain, lsc:
No. green murrain. Ice; No. cured
horse hides. Sc; No. 9 horse hides. IS;
No. | taliow. Sc: No. . tallow, 7c;
No. 2 hides. lc on: No. Z kip and calf,
NC on Iheepskin (ss 70 amount Of
wooD. soc s2.5o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
MOrtuary.

CORsON tho home Of her dauGh-
tor. Mrs James W. kelsey, ~ Erie,
Pa. June Z. Kathleen Richards.
widow 81 Arthur Corson, formerly
OF Detroit.
DHEN-June :. At parents home.
1915 Concord ave. Edward Har.
old, beloved child OF Archie and
Mabel Drew. Funeral Friday at
p. m. from residence.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Texas. in 1880 twelfth in rank. is
now seventh state IN point OF wealth
II Ia first in sfe and nth In popula-
tion. and its railroads are OF higher
value than those OF any other state.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

rnu.. Bsnh C.srsne:: ..oo,.
total eiss2.ne sA ISIS to ' Ss.. ISL!
ST.. 1851: total 1915 10 correspond
ing date, tSb0.ss0.si1.0f.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

FOR SALE AT LAKE OIsION-rwc-
story boarding house, u rooms.
steam heat; barn. woodshed. chick
den' Also hirh-c class fastest motor
boat on lake. DIR. c. A. DeCou. lock
box 2e6, Pontiac. Mich. Dqfvo8a1
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
wANTED-REAL EsTATE

LOT owNERS--Double yosy. Ar4kn-
airy pronN w building ap 70
extremely low costs. Call eaachee.
GOT Ford bldg, or phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Modern Bungalow $685.

Complete materiaI Tor building I'VE
room modern bungalow ets5. Ghin-
Call so7 Ford bldg. or phone Main
1850. s d
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Produce

,DETRoIT. Mich. June s.--Iteceipts
Of fresh fruits and vegetables OF all
kinds were liberal this mornisg and
the demand was In proportion, max
ing an active market At a steady line
OF prices. strawberries are coming
from number of different states
now. and supplies are the best of the
season. both a. Ia quantity and quail
ity The poultry market Ia called
steady, but the feeling is perhaps "a
little less nrm Dressed calves are
In excellent demand and rule firm
and potatoes are steady at the adj
vance.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken jewelry. diamonta. watches.
etc. full value paid. Liberty RIG
Co. % Noodw q, 9Th noor elevator
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
TO RENT-HouSEs

A free list OF houses and hats. Call
In person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan
] McGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor. Lsrncd and Bates--only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes.
and only half y block from tho new
Interurban waiting room. Extra
day
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
HELP wAxTED-FEMALE

KITCHEN WOMAN wanted. Apply
81 Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

ROYAL OAK LOTS - Have small
equity " taken for cash ~ once.
Rox 8, Detroit Times. 81
FOR SkLE-S150 buys one Of the
best lots in Urbanrest subdivistQn.
near Highland Park. Soults, own
err. 312 East ifty-second-sts las
Angeles. Cal. -stst
IS 1T AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
you wish? Choice north side byild..
Ing lots: Atkinson. corner WfiScn:
Hazelwood, near Quincy. Way, ~
my equity. 7. Potter. 3s3h Hold
eu-ave. ti sd
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Liabilities amounting to Si.oi7 are
scheduled 10y William Hin. No. e2S
Warren-ave. west. who filed a volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy I'm the
United states district court. Wednes-
day. No assets are scheduled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27
LOCAL. PARTY CLIMBS
TO HOODS SUMMIT

The first local party to make the
ascent of Mount Hood for the summer
and the second party to reach the sum-
nit from the north side OF the peak.
made the successful journey Sunday.
Ned Crawford. a young telephone man
of the city, who has made number of
climbs of the snow peak, acting as
guide. The climbers declared that the
weather conditions were perfect. Mount
Shasta was plainly visible. The climb
ers, however, say that they could not
see the ocean because OF rift OF cloud
banks that seemed to have settled just
over the water.
The party of mountaineers consisted
of the following: Miss Alfrieda Hoer-
lein, Paul and Hans Hoerlein, Ned
Crawford, Will Small, Joe M. johnson.
Will Marshall, all of this city; Miss
Louise Huston, of Portland, and Miss
Margaret Seidenhelm. of Evanston, Ill.
I'VE found conditions for climbing,
because of the crust formed by sleet
storm on Saturday, July Is, perfect"
says Hans Hoerlein. 1.-THE heavy snow
and sleet, however, had entirely COW
cred over the lower life line. The up
per life line had slipped from its moor
ings at the top and Mr.. Crawford had
to scale the summit and readjust it.
Snow still covers the base of Coopers
Spur. and | enjoyed some thrilling ski
rides down the steep slopes there"
The members of the party were
served with hot coffee by Forest Rang
er Elijah Coleman. who spends the
summers on top of the peak.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27
NEWI'DALLE.FRUIT
COMPANY FORMED
(From the Chronicle)

A new fruit industry will be located
here by the Lynch & Taylor Produce
Company of North Yakima, according
to an announcement made by Mr..
Lynch. senior member Of the firm.
The location of fruit packing plant,
to be owned and operated by the Lynch
& Taylor company, will be in the Carl
Wodecki warehouse.
The Lynch & Taylor company offers
S35 ton for prunes. I. o. b. the local
warehouse, which is said to be the
highest price ever paid for this fruit
here. They want all the fruit they can
get at this price. This company will
also pack peaches and pears, which
will be shipped to North and South
Dakota and Canada. Some of it will
be used by the United States army.
EThe company has already purchased
the entire output of prunes from the
G. e. Sanders orchards. Frank Creigh-
toms crop and all of the fruit from the
Spenser farm west of town. The same
concern will pack all of the output of
the Mosier Fruit Growers Association.
1--WE want to begin operations at
once," said MIR. Lynch. 1--WE think
The Dalles is splendid distributing
point for our fruit and therefore we
are greatly pleased with the success
we have already experienced in max
ing plans Tor our plant here.
The Lynch & Taylor company will
employ both women and men in their
local plant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27
SUNDAY HIGHWAY
TRAVEL WAS HEAVY

With the weather perfect and tie
Columbia Highway in good condition
for the first time on week end this
year, more than 100 motor parties came
here over the scenic route between Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday noon. A
continue stream of cars poured into the
city until as late as midnight Saturday
and all hotels were crowded to the
limit. Many local motorists left early
Sunday morning for the trip over the
highway.
The perfect weather has stimulated
fishing, and at least so local anglers. a
score of home took the anglers special
for points along the line of the Mount
Hood Railroad Co., spent the day on
Hood river. A number of families left
Saturday for summer camps on the
headwaters of the West Fork of Hood
river.
Numbers of the Portland motorists
and churchgoers from eastern Oregon
towns. who came here in their automo-
biles, heard Evangelist Billy Sunday
deliver his annual vacation sermon at
the Asbury Methodist church.