davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
TROUT LAKE.

Trout Lake grange held their regular
meeting Saturday. They accepted a
challenge from the young peoples Lit
erary society for joint debate on the
subject OF ''Prepareness."
They alse adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, the present custom of max
ing the public highways 60 feet wide
represents an unnecessary waste of
land, is an injustice to the taxpayer
donating the said right of way; and as
the unused part of said right of way be
comes unsightly because of accamu-
lation of brush, weeds and other de-
bris, Therefore be it
Resolved, That from every stand
point it would be better to have said
roadways 40 feet wide, instead of GO
feet, and we most respectfully ask that
our county commissioners declare all
roads 40 feet wide and give the proper
ty owners along rights of way permis.
sion to fence in accordingly.
Trout Lake Grange No. 2l0. P. OF II.
protests by resolution most vigorously
against the Madden Rider inserted in
the postoffice appropriation OF the h
R. Bill No. l0484, or the making OF any
change whatsoever or meddhng with
parcel post regulations, thereby taking
the conduct of it to any degree out oi
the.hands of the postmaster general
This resolution is ordered to be.seDt
by the above grange to the senators
and representatives of our state, ant
also to the president Of the Unitec
States, that in case of the passage Of
the above bill by the senate we demand
the veto of the bill or such part az
would restrict the powers of the post
Office department in the conduct of the
parcel post business.
The farmers prophesy that spring
will be about two weeks late, but thai
nature some way adjusts itself and the
hay crop will not be over week late.
]. w. Exon brought in big bunct
of high grade Jersey stock lately.
Richard Thompson and Monty Mape'
left the first of the week for Portland
The Republican precinct convention
Of Trout Lake precinct will be held a
Pearson's store April 8. between IL ant
| 2 o'clock, to select delegates to thu
county convention which will be helt
in Goldendale April %. All Republi
cans in the precinct are urged to attend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
KELLY FAVORS STATE
ROAD MAINTENANCE

The proposal to establish convie,
camps 10 work on the the Columbis
river highway between this city and
Mosier meets with the hearty approval
of ]. L. Kelly, of The Dalles. repre-
sentative in the legislature from HOOD
River and Wasco counties. who is now
seeking the Republican nomination
looking to reelection. Mr.. Kelly, who
was here last week. says:
81 see no reason why we should not
establish such convict camps. l would
be ia favor of paying the men q small
daily salary-of so cents, say. If the
men are single the money could be
saved for them until the termination OF
their terms of imprisonment. Where
the prisoners are married men, their
wages might very well be gwen their
families for support.
. "The objection might be raised that
such a movement would meet with an
opposition from organized labor. How.
ever, / think that labor unions should
concede the right of working the con-
yicts on roads. We now have in the
penitentiary several hundred men. the
most of whom should be given some
kind of employment.
MIR. Kelly. who is president OF the
Wasco County Good Roads Association,
declares that his chief reason for aspir-
ing to reelection to the legislature is
actuated by a desire to introduce bill
that will, If passed. make the following
roads. state controlled and maintained
highways: The route from Astoria to
Portland; that from Portland south tc
the California line, known as the Pa
cific highway, and the Columbia rivel
highway from Portland up the COlum'
bia river to the Washington line in the
eastern part of the state. :,
"Such move" says Mr.. Kelly, ~
think can be carried to success. VIZ
have the support of the State Highway
Commission, the Multnomah count,
delegation and Governor Withycombe
| would propose in my bill that thu
State Highway Commission be provided
with funds for the construction ant
maintenance of the state roads by an
annual levy, to begin the first year will
a half mill and then to increase th'
second year, say, to a maximum of
mill. The system of building roads b!
county bonding results in lot OF unfin
ished highway. The counties, as ex
perience has shown, soon reach thei
limits with poor results.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

From a small beginning the sale and
use Of this remedy has extended to all
parts OF the United States and to many
foreign countries. When you have need
of such medicine give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy trial and you will un
derstand why it has become 80 popular
for coughs, colds and Group. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
COnfectiOn Plant is Ready

The new apple confection plant, built
by W. A. Schaffner, A. F. Adams and
RandallS. Pratt. the latter formerly
of Wenatchee, will be in operation very
soon. MIR. Pratt formerly operated q
plant at Wenatchee. the equipment OF
which will be shipped here. Mr.. Pratt
had also purchased apples in the We.
nachee district and these will be
shipped to Hood River for process in
the new plant.
The output of the new factory will
consist mainly for the first year of 8
confection known as "apple bons," 9
confection with an apple base, bu,
which will be favored with assorted
fruit fiavors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
An Interesting Statement by One Of
the BIC Men In the Drug Business
Houston, Texas, says:

VI Houston, Texas, says:
IF you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes. you are constipated Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rexall 0rderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you 'flt as a
flddle.' Rexall Orderlies, In my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women or children" "
We have the exclusive selling right
for this great laxative.
II. o. KRESSE
THE RExALL STORE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
R. B. EARLY, G. P. A
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

Eotice is hereby given that pursuant TO an
Execution and Order OF Sale issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of oregon, for Hood
River County, to me directed, dated the 10th
day of March, 1916, upon Judgment and De-
crs'e for the foreclosure Of a certain mortgage
wherein the State Land Board was plaintiff
cad 4. G. Mooney, Margaret Mooney, W. j.
Baker, Florence II. Baker, Katherine Zolls.
George 7, Zolls, Wilhelm j. Zolls, Johanna
Gibbon, Percy Gibbon, Emma Zolls, Marie
ZOlls and Frances Zolls, Los Angeles Brewing
Company, corporation. w. p. Buchanan and
Chris Reichen were defendants, In favor of
plaintiff and against the said defendants +.
c. Mooney and Margaret Mooney, for the
sum Of Two Thousand $1,000 00) Dollars, With
interest thereon at the rateof6 6 per cent per
annum from the cath day of June, 1913; for the
further sum of $225.0O attorney 9 fees, and for
5000 costs and disbursements and accruing
costs OF and upon this writ, will on Satur-
day, the 22ud day Of April. 1916. at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m:. at the front door Of the
County, oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash 10 hand, all the right,
title and interest which the said defendants,
4. @. Mooney and Margaret Mooney had on
the 2Sth day of June, 1909, or which said de.
PENDANTS or either of them have since ac-
quired in and to the following described real
property. situated in Hood River County.
oregon, t0-wit:
extreme Southeast corner ofthe William Jen-
kins Donation Land Claim No. ss, in Section IS,
Township North of Range 10 East of VII.
.amette Meridisn, thence South i25l chains,
thence East $50 chains, thence North 12.51
chains, thence West $50 chains to point Of be.
ginning. containing u acres, more or less;
the North five acres OF said tract having been
conveyed to e. G. Mooney by warranty deed
from Clarence A. Morgan, a single man, said
deed dated June 25th, 1895, and recorded Aug
ust 4th, 1895 In Book "Z", on page i, Records
Of Deeds OF Wasco County. Oregon; the South
seven acres of the tract above described was
conveyed TO E. c. Mooney BY warranty deed
from A. B. Jones and Clara E. Jones, hus-
band and wife, which deed is dated August
4th. 1900. In Book % OF Records Of said Wasco
County, on page 81.
Subject TO right OF possession Of defendants,
w. p. Buchanan and Chris Reichen, during
the statutory period Of redemption. Said
property will be sold subject TO confirmation
and redemption as by law required.
Dated and first published this 23rd day OF
March, 1915. m2S a20
THOS. \. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
A. ]. DERBY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
University Of Washington
(By Dorothy Baker,

The spring vacation began Friday.
March 81, and lasts until Monday.
April 10. Owing to the shortness Of
the vacation few students went home.
Dorothy Baker had as week end
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey, of Port
land.
The spring regatta will be held on
Lake Washington Saturday, April 8.
Washington will row against Califor-
MIA. During the past year athletic re-
lationships between the two states
have grown decidedly. California has
already met Washington in football and
basketball for the first time in several
years. and been victorious each time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Liquor Packages, liz

Up to April the local Office of the
American Express Co. had delivered
ITO packages, of two quarts each, of
liquor to citizens under the new prohi-
bition laws. Sixty-three of the pack.
ages were delivered in March. A small
proportion of the liquor users have Sc
cured the limited amount of two quarts
each month. But two shipments OF
beer have been delivered by the 0. W.
R. & N. freight Office since the first OF
tho vaar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Pills Best for Liver

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or nau-
seating for the sweet sugar coating hides
the tastes. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
contain ingredients that put the liver
working, move the bowels freely. No
grippe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just
try bottle of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and notice how much better you feel.
25c at your druggist,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Splendid for Rheumatism

~ think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It
has been used by myself and other men,
bers of my family time and time again
during the past six years and has al
ways given the best of satisfaction.
The quick relief from pain which Cham
berlain's Liniment affords is alone worth
many times the cost. Obtainable every.
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
4 WORD FOR MOTHERS

Itisa a grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
sileuce-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is tiring; If your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, rourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's Is strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. MI
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
TOURISTS RUSH FOR HOME.
In 70 Hours. 100000 Passed Thru
 K. C. Union Station.

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-0ne hum dred thousand persons passed thru the Union Station in twenty hours yesterday
 It was the climax If i00-hour rush of traffic which has made 1t impossible for the ticket force at the station to audit the sales : swamped the baggage rooms with trunks and bags. and totally shat tered the schedules for distribu- tion of equipment Of all railroads running into Kansas City.
 In June. July and Auguct the rail- roads sold vacation tickets good un- til October 3l
 But when the strike of railway employees threatened. everybody who was on a vacation planned to get home before trains stopt run nng. Then when the time for the strike Co begin was announced, ev- cry traveller figured out when he would have to leave in order to get home. And none of them left much of a margin
 Trainmen said last night twenty thousand persons were leaving Dem yer every day, most of them travel ing east.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
WHERE DOES iTLEan2

The greatest strike that ever threatened the welfare of the peo- pie of the United States-and prob ably the greatest strike ever threat ened any country of the world has been stopped Except for the many losses that resulted from the anticipated calamity, and the preparation for it, affairs move on as before.
 That the trainmen, the firemen, engineers conductors and hrakemen have won the greatest victory ever attained by labor organizations, goes without question.
 This great strike was averted, this victory won, thru the efforts of President Wilson, who not only is credited with outlining the plan fol- lowed. but by his insistence. caused the Adamson bill to be rushed thru Congress at record speed.
 The whole affair seems to set a remarkable precedent in that Con- gross has taken upon itself a new power, that of establishing the hours of labor and the wages to be paid in one of the great industries of the land. that of interstate trans portation. Going with this naturally and probably viii be the setting of rates that the people must pay for service. on freight and passengers. It leads easily to the question as to where snch precedent may lead, in both national and state legislation.
 There can be no doubt, however, but the movement is long step in the right direction in one phase. It goes far to establish eight hours as the legal length of a days labor that is. a days labor for the man who is hired as a laborer. Just how it will relieve the great producing class, the farmer, the gardener, the stockerower, is not so clear They each and all will get to pay the add ed costs, II would seem that they are to be the goats"
 It is pretty clear. too, that all this confusion and even the means talk en to bring he more or less tempo rary settlement, leads to an end long viewed in the distance, the ownership and management Of such great public utilities as railroads, by the government and for the people.
 t is fair to say that more converts to government ownership haze been made in the fast thirty days than in the previous ten years.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE ACTS AT 1916
 STATE FAIR

In addition to fireworks each night, concerts by Thayiu's famous band every afternoon and evening, flights by Aviator DeLoyd Thompson two days, automobile and horse races, there will be a program of brilliant acts to entertain Louisiana State Fair visitors at Shreveport, November l to inclusive. Without regard to the cost, the State Fair Association has booked a wonderful array of attrac- tons for the pleasure of the grand. stand crowds each afternoon. These amusements, which promise to be memorable in their line of entertain ment, will De given ia the infieid of the race track during the races and other afternoon programs, and the management has selected all of the attractions with the primary object of aelighting its patrons.
 The aggregation of entertainers in. dude the following, which are among the best obtainable: Ishikowa Japs. in acrobatic, contortionistic, eouili. bristic and other wonderful stunts. Ronlow's trio of grand acrobats. in gro.esque comedy performances: Will hat Troupe of cyclists. in marvellous wheel tricks; Shows Comedy Circus. gAowing feats by trained monkeys' 6ogs. ponies and other animals. in- ciuding the unridable mule, with a prize for anybody riding that treach- erous white hope"
 For catalog, program and other information apply to Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff. Shreveport, La.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
ICORRRSPONDENCE
BETHESDA SPRINGS sPARKLEs

Mr and Mrs. C. K. Gosney Fisie- od on Two-Mile Sunday.
 Gosney Bros. have ordefe9 onaio lllao chinery for spoke ana nSnu' iairoryo iro Q. smith of Mena recently ran li over and killed a stray pos a' ithe Tr9 api1aek Iaek Nichols and children,
 59 at Setting Mrs. Nichols sister ssrhe@s nan IS Brawley this week, s.as
 "1 Mrs C V. Quinn of TwoIMIlle, vbo. lives on the ScaIndlnaassllas.il sls. Ranch. was on the SICK lis1 @0'' ua D Kaylor brought over a tbrashing machine from Ed Wyatts s Satnrdav and is now threshlng ms o"SS Mrs D. H. Hopkins and Mrs. Hazel Jackson have moved back to their farm, about two miles west Vi Mrs. Ii J. A. Sunderland and Mrs. Yrs I II cunningham attended the oicnic mn Stilwell Heights Monday, and were caught in a good haro rain on their way home.
 Demp Durham and two daugh- ters Louise and Mary, J. D. kaylOl and family, z. Taylor, J. D; Moore and Elmer Pickett went flshlng on Mountain Fork, the latter part ol last week, catching a good duch- ing and coming home thru the rain Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
TIE GLOVER CAMPAIGN
5OO,O0O Acres of Fine Pasture For
 Arkansas by October, 1917, . Is New Slogan.


 Few Arkansas farmers have ap-
 preciated the great economic value
 of pastures because they have not
 grown the kind of live stock to take
 delight in. A man who has really good live stock will take pleasure in watching them grow fat in fine
 pastures, said Dean J. H. Miller of
 the Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas and U. s. De- partment of Agriculture. The re- sponse to the urgent appeals to grow clovers has been almost mar vicious. Some county agents are re- porting thousand acres this fall where not an acre was seeded last season. One agent ordered 75 bush els as his first order. We are very glad that III most counties farIi1ef3 are to SOW rather small acreages especially where they have not tried 1t before. We cannot afford many failures and we have therefore warned against large acreages and
 have urged the utmost care Tn get ting a good seed bed. Growing pas- lures is one art that cannot he
 learned in a day any more than banking can be learned Ill day. One bushel is the common order for crimson clover seed and three or four bushels for bur clover seed and two bushels for red clover. Or chard grass will be seeded very largely in the northwestern counties as basis for a good pasture with red clover. white clover, hop clover
 and Lespedeza and a little sweet clover. all supplementary to or chard grass. During September more clovers will be seeded and at least 100000 acres should be seed ed to Bermuda.
 The most encouraging thing to the county agents and to all of us in the Extension service, said Dean Miller, is the large acreage to be seeded to rye for winter crop
 Farmers are appreciating keenly that the fields must have winter crops to keep the soil from washing away They are recognizing too. that a growth of eight or ten inch es of rye to blow under next March will add to the humus supply and to the moisture holding capacity. The shortage of corn in many of our counties will also serve to in- crease the acreage of rye and oats and wheat for winter pasture. By this time most. farmers will have decided on their acreage of clovers and their acreage of other winter cover crops. The legume and cover crop campaign. which is drawing to close promises great results and we appreciate very keenly the splendid help of the Farm Bureaus of the Little Rock and Memphis Boards of Commerce and the bank CTS and others who have shown such a deep interest.
 100000 acres of fine pastures for Arkansas by October t9i7," is the slogan recently adopted by forces of the Agricultural Extension Divi- sion
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Frank pittman is painting the residence of E. G. Embry, thls week. Lawrence Douglass, who has been very i'll for several weeks, IS lm- proving.
 Mrs. Jim Hilton returned Friday from Big Fork, where she has been attending the meeting.
 The Christian people closed. a successful meeting Sunday night with five additions to the church. Messrs. Rex and Hey Harrison are now at home for a visit with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K, Har- ris0n.
 Mrs. A. D. Gilbert and son Dewitt, ir. left Tuesday for Mena, where they will be joined the latter part of the week by Misses Agnes and Louise Gilbert to start for Carters- vile. Ga, for an extended visit with relatives there.
 God worked in a mysterious way his wonder to perform in taking from our midst, Willie, the nine year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Little. Willie was a bright and shining sunbeam in her home as well as elsewhere, and greeted everyone with the same winning smile, and needless to say, she is missed by all who knew her. The entire community extends it's sym pathy to the bereayed parents.
 0oalala
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
ABOUT COUNTY AGENTS.

Fifty one counties in Arkansas have invested in county agrieultur- al agents and it is the best invest ment ever made by any county. The county agent pays for the invest ment in many ways. One agent re- ports the vaccination of 2.s00 hogs in ten months: another has vacci- mated enough horses and cattle for anthrax 10 pay his salary for % years; another. in addition to his other duties, has conducted a cam paign for screen doors and windows and has reduced the cases of nnalar- ia: agents below the quarantine line have built several hundred vats aad have supervised the dipping of thousands of cattle: m all counties they are directing the campaign for cloyers and there will be more acres of wheat and rye and oats for winter cover crops than eYE be- lore. The county agent and..the.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-07
CAPTURE OFNFN
 TOWNS AND CI|R|
British Take 800 Prisoners. D 200; Russians 2,27l and s;, 'saa chine Guns, They C.ain,a a' as'
 garians Are Repulsed ''''

Monday. September 4,-rD,
 manian troops have occilnios " Aa' ,zek and Sekeli. in TransySanss. 2 a Bucharest statement lbis ~ N noon. TT nk'
 The Teutonic- Bulgarian have been repulsed at RssssF NY but elsewhere they continue th' tack on the whole frontier beis.a s z Dorbrudia and Bulgaria ''ss'
 A raid by three hostile hydro.. planes on Constanza, on the RSVaslo RU%lo ian coast of the Black Sea ''ulllal a.l several civilians and cbildrer watis wounded, also was announced ,l.ss Mss
 B0rsek and Sekeli are in sb bwasl treme eastern portion of Tras.s T~s sl' vania and the first of the rnosI dAssi' N quented watering region Of tha rss ns' vince and situated in the ron,a..l s,,o pse, valley in the eastern Carnatb;aaaA
 They export great quanfifiasss' ;, mineral water. s'
 In the fighting yesterday norsh :, the Somme, the British eania,I1 % Y German defenses on a three ibonN. ,o, \ and yard front for an average oss. ssvI. of 800 yards, and including ths 'pI ~ lage of Guillemont, says the Bri,i,s official statement today. ''''a
 The whole of Ginchey WAS s., tured, but the British were en,V S pelled to give ground later. retskiss part of the village despite hesSs counter attacks by the Germans
 It is claimed that in this firhih. the British took 800 prisoners ''
 All French operations along th. Somme front are being retarded K the bad weather, but east of A, Mouse, the French have captursd 400 prisoners, 1t is claimed.
 The Russians hove crossed h, Theniovka river. a western trim. tary of the Zlota Lipa, and hsv, seized the position of the AuslrO German forces and have taken sjl machine guns. according to an off cial announcement from petroTsl this afternoon.
 The Bulgarians were repulsed b the Serbians in an attack on Eh Macedonian front west of Lake 0s trovo it was announced at Frenel headquarters in Saloniki today.
 The Russians captured the whol series of mountain heights and noV are advancing toward the Hungari an frontier, according to petragfat
 Between Thursday and Sunday the troops of the Russian Genera Brussiloff captured 385 officers an i9.020 men. of whom fl officers an 1 300 men were Germans.