davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
DEE

j. E. Ford returned Sunday from
lone. Oregon. where be has been har-
vesting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. Parker went
to Hood River Thursday, Mrs. Parker
returning the following day. Mr.. Par
ker is employed with the Apple Grow
ers Association.
Mr.. W. F. Shannon and daughter,
Miss Doris, were in Hood River on q
shopping visit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gilbert Emilio and
children spent Labor Day at 0dell,
guests of Mrs. d. E. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Parker, of Min
neapolis. arrived in Hood River this
week for visit with their son, L. F.
PARKER, who, with Mrs. Parker, is
temporarily residing there.
: Another delightful dance was held
last Saturday at the "Steppersry." on
the ranch of MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Shan
non. The younger element Of local
society was fully represented and sew
eral out of town guests attended Re-
freshments were served shortly before
midnight.
A right of way dispute took place
Saturday between Z. H. Green's Ford
automobile and a B. & o. box car on
the Mount Hood railroad crossing.
Dazed but undaunted, the Ford was
again in commission in twenty min
utes. while the boxcar was sidetracked
for q general overhauling.
Miss Leita Bowerman. of Odell, was
a week end guest at the Shannon ranch.
The newly organized Dee grange held
an interesting meeting Friday evening.
Plans for grange hall are progressing
nicely.
A. r. Nickels was in Hood River Fri
day on business.
Miss May Scholtz, of eastern Oregon,
is visiting her father here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Smith, who were
married in Hood River last month, left
Monday for The Dalles, where Mr..
Smith is employed.
Mrs. Benton Mays and Miss Blanche
Mays. Of The Dalles, who have been
spending the summer on their ranch
here. left Thursday for their home.
Harry Ogata. one Of the foremost
Japanese ranchers of this community,
left with his family for Seattle, where
they will embark on the steamer ha.
waii Maru for Japan. After visiting
several months at bis home near Naga-
saki. Mr.. Ogata plans to return here
next spring.
After spending year with his uncle,
Charles G. Roberts, Dewey Reid left
this week for Seattle, where he will
take position in large machine shop
Fred Pillings. manager of the "Cash'
Jones ranch, had force Of men en-
gagged last week picking Bartlett pears
Mrs. 8. G. Emilio and Mrs. L. F.
Parker drove to Hood River Tuesday.
Miss Kathryn McGowan, of Ogden,
arrived recently and will make hel
home with MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Rom
ney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
The rhinas That Come Hard.

II am happy because 1t il % easy
for me to write" said q beginner to
one Of the great masters Of French
prose.
Go home and pray" said the mas
ter, "that It may come hard"
1t Is 90 Of writing, % Of thinking. 30
Of life. The easy thing is barely worth
doing. The hard thing Is worth do
ing, though the end be failure. A
goal, to make which one fairly tugs at
life and yet misses, Is better than q
victory softly won.
So often the man who speaks easily
tells us least, while the sparing words
one wrenches from a taciturn speaker
are imbedded In thought Shaksspears
said that Gratiano talked more than
any other man In all Venice. But be
compared bis speech to q bushsl Of
chafr In which lay hidden q single
Grain of wheat and that not worth ths
Anding.-Toledo Blade
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker, Mrs.
Shaw and Miss Ellen Nunamaker were
quests Sunday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. M. O. Downing in East Barrett
Sunday.
Miss Thompson, who has been
ouest at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
will Farrell, left Tuesday for Portland.
where she was met by her sister. They
intend going from there by boat to San
Francicso and then to their home in
Denver. Colo.
Mrs. John Finn. of Hood River, Mrs.
Frank Psrker, of West Barrett. Mrs.
McCarvin, Of Pine Grove, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Stout, were at the home OF
Misses Vera and Laura O'Neil Sunday.
H.P. Allen and family are planning
in moving to Portland. Mrs. Allen and
children going SO the children can start
school. MIR. Allen will stay here until
after his apple crop is harvested.
Miss Imogene Bishop returned Satur-
day from q weeks visit with her
grandparents in Portland. While in
the city Miss Imogene had her eyes
treated.
Miss Alice See and mother spent the
past week as guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Knowles, old time
friends. Miss See was busy attending
to the books in the library of West
Barrett school during her stay in Bel.
mont.
Mrs. L. W. Bishop and Mrs. W. G.
Somerville attended the missionary
meeting held at the Valley Christian
church last Monday, when Mrs. Mad.
den gave talk on those lines to the
ladies present.
John F. Wynn left Monday for lone,
Ore. where he will work during the
harvest.
Ed Norder returned Sunday from
Rufus. Ore, where he was employed
during the harvest. He is now busy
getting in wood and putting things In
shape on the ranch before winter.
Miss Hill, one of Barrett's teachers,
will make her home during the school
year at the home of Mrs. Anna Saw
yer.
Mr.. Bailer, of Portland, brother o1
Mrs. Harry Steele, and Miss Marths
Struck, of Lyle, WASH. spent the wsei
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Steele. Miss Strnck will leave Wed
nesday to take up her studies at Cor
Wallis for another year.
Mrs. Ed Barker and children ant
Mrs. Perry and son attended the evan
pelistic services at the Valley Christian
church Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Church were call
ing on some of their Belmont triend
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Cate, whose home is at Wild
rose ranch, is in Hood River takinI
care of the drugstore of Charles Clark
during his stay at one of the beaches
Mr.. Cate is a very efficient druggist
having for years been in business Il
the east.
Harold Forden will make his initia
bow in the school room this year.
FAY Jones, small daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. BURNS Jones, is the proud owne
of a very pretty Shetland poy. whic
the young lady rides to school. Sh
also gives rides to some OF the othe
children, leading the pony herself.
Allen H. Davis, of Hood River,
spending the last of his vacation o
the ranch with his grandmother, Mrs
]. W. Davis.
Mrs. Howard lsenberg, who has bee
; in Portland for the past two week.
was expected home Sunday.
Will Isenberg and family and Floy
Arnold and family spent Sunday at tf
old home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
HEIGHTS NEWS
Aug. 81.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Carmichael. Mr..
and Mrs. Volstorf and Florence Carson
went to Trout Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. J. X. Carson returned from her
fathers ranch last Wednesday.
U. B. Evinger has sold his residence
property on June street and now re-
sides on Pine street.
J. T. Holman went to Portland Sat.
urday over the Highway and returned
Sunday with his Ford car.
The valley people are coming into
town quite rapidly now getting ready
for school.
Winifred Staten returned from her
vacation trip last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Staten and two
daughters. Alberta and Bessie. motored
to Seaview over the Highway last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Graham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Stranahan. who
has been visiting her parents for some
time, was hurriedly called home Mon
day. Her mother accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ward went on a
picnic down the Highway as far as
Multnolnah last week. There was a
party of 10. Several of the party went
to the top of the falls. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. David Pyles and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Peugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward.
Nearly all the Relief Corps ladies
living on the Heights attended the So
cial given at Mrs. B. E. Wright's home
Thursday. Mrs. Wright came in with
her car and took out all who wished to
90. Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Mary
Pferdner. was hostess.
Miss Hattie Floyd made a trip to
Portland Sunday returning in the even.
ing.
Mr.. Wiley. living on Taylor street,
was taken quite i'll last Friday but ia
better.
Sept. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Holman made q
trip to Viento Sunday in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z. Bucklin went on
the Masonic excursion Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Carson took in the Ma
sonic picnic.
Mrs. Bella johnson is visiting at the
home of her mother and father anC
other relatives.
Mrs. Ed Barton and little daughter
returned to their home in eastern Ore
gon Tuesday.
Mr.. Moore. the shoemaker, has solt
his shop and gone to work for Mr.
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holman arrived
at Hood River last week. He 10 tn
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Holman.
Mrs. Louise Brown, who has beef
staying with Mrs. Jack Marshal
through the summer. returned to Port
land Friday.
Mrs. Price, mother of Mrs. P. S
Davidson, visited Mrs. J. H. Gill Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Aida Shoemaker. accompanies
by her sister, is visiting their brothe
at Goldendale.
Rev. W. S. Nichol preached at tn
Braptist church Sunday night. He ad
, vertised that he would shake up tn
: town as it was never shaken before
, Don't know whether the people felt |
or not, but quite a number heard it an
| way, even some who we're not in tn
y church
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
Rubber Trees.

Rubber trees planted in Ceylon have
attained a height of fifty feet and a
girth Of two feet from the surface Of
the ground in six years. At the end
of that time the trees are ready for
In order to extract the latex,
or sap, which is transformed into rub
her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07

in the Portland school. Miss Bernice
will also attend high school there. and
Miss Florence will keep house for the
sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07

He chooses best who chooseth labor
instead of rest.-Old Saying.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
Eyadinu the Issue.

HAS that borrowing friend Of yours
dropped out Of sightT
"Oh, no; he manages to keep In
touch with me."-Baltimore American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
His Wish.

His Wish.
Toni wish this ten dollar bill was
ten dollar debt Dick - Heavensl
whyf Tom-Td never get rid Of it
Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07

NO. 6S
In the Circuit Court OF the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County.
Maud Frary Plaintiff
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

The first matinee of this week will be given at the Gem Theatre tomor- row afternoon, Thursday. Geraldine Farrar in "Temptation in six parts a strong story played by an all-star east The house is cooled by electric fans and you will enjoy the time spent there. Admission , and b cents at the matinee; night show, 10 and 20 cents.
 Arrangements in detail have about been completed for the big union par becue and picnic at Laneburg. A number of prominent speakers among whom are Hon. Thos. C. McRae, of this city, are on the program for ad- dresses. The committees have ar ranged for numberless entertainments and a great time is anticipated. There will be a large number of Pres colt folks who will spend the Fourth at Laneburg.
 -AHiNrS NhN many dNti dNllbllS dt NHC Galveston Cotton Carnival and Expo sition July to 16 will be Ferulle's band, which will give two concerts daily. The band is composed of 35 Italians trained in music, each being an artist with his own instrument. This excellent musical organization has never before appeared In this part of the country and those who at tend the carnival will be delighted with the concerts. There will also be a quartet of vocalists to entertain the visitors There are other attractive features of the carnival, but every visitor will enjoy the music from this band.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

Do you know how composition roof ing is made? Did you ever see roll of roofing in the making? Were you ever in a large roofing factory? 1000 feet if pictures tonight at the Gem Theatre will show you this which alone is worth the price of admission. } and 10c.
 Beginning Thursday, June 20, MT. Hardy announces that he will give matinees each week on Mondays, We'd nesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. There is a growing demand for after noon plays. An abundance oe fresh air is circulated throughout the thea tre and you will find it refreshingly cool. If you get warm go to tEe Gem Theatre on any of these evenings, see a good show and get cool.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

Saturday is the first day of July.
 Ed Gee is over at Nashville today attending to business.
 James Barry is attending to busi- ness in Gurdon today.
 w. K. Buchanan is attending to business matters in Hope today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. H. Tompkins of this city and Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Conkling, of Kansas City, are over on Blue Lake, Clark county, for a few days outing.
 After spending several days in the lefty with relatives and friends, Miss Ruth Briggs left this morning for her home in Russellville. Miss Briggs was accompanied by Miss Sue Jones, Ewho goes there to be her guest for several weeks.
 Presiding Elder Hays is out at Blevins today and will convene Dis trct Conference of thee Meth odist church there tomorrow, Thursday, morning. There will be about 60 Methodist ministers in attendance and the conference will remain in ses- sion until Sunday.
 Dewitt Stephens, member of the H.. M. Stephens Company, Carl Brown, manager of Blevins Hardware Com pany, and Porter Bomar, editor of the Blevins News, r'otored over from Blevins yesterday G'+ernoon and re mained in the city for several hours attending to business matters.
 Little Rock Is preparing to have a big Preparedness Parade" on the Fourth. If the soldiers who are there are not ordered to the border before this date an unusual entertainment will be prepared for them and they will participate in the parade There is now the whole of one regiment en- campel at Fort Logan H. Roots and a portion of the other regiment is there The Little Rock ball team w.Il play two games of ball on the Fourth with Mobile, Ala.
 A big cantaloUpe crop along he line of the Prescott X Northwestern railroad is better at this time than it has ever been and a bumper crop is assured. Arrangements have al out been completed in every way fol ship meat of the crop and the first car lots are expected to go forward the first of next week. At this time it is esti- mated that there will be from 300 to 800 cars from the various growers in the Highland district.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
SYNOPSIS OF TEMPTATION"
6-R R F. F. l. $ F O-TONIGHT-u

The appearance of Geraldine FaTar in another photoplay production ny the Lasky Feature Play Company fol- lowing her great success in the screen version of Carmen" is one Of the notable photoplay announcements of the season. Miss Farrar's next plo- ductiop is entitled "Temptdtion. Hector Turnbull is the author and Cecil B. DeMille who directed Gar men," personally supervised and dl- rected Temptation"
 "Temptationr will reveal Geraldine Farrar for one of the few tines m her artistic career in a modern role with the present day dramati' theme The story of the play concesns the trials and hardships endured ly a young American girl to obtain a hear ing before Grand Opera audiences. On this account it will not be easy to en- tirely. disassociate the star and mel dents of "Temptation" from some ol the prima donna's own persona ap- pearances in her climb to the top or the operatic profession. A glimpse IS had of life back of the scenes in a pig opera company.
 Temptation" will be shown m 'he Gem Theatre Thursday, matinee ana night. Among those who appear m support of the star are Theo. Rorer'S' Pedro de Cordoba, Raymond H1'toh and Elsie Jane Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
Local News
MarshmallOw-Nu and Vanilla ice cream, fresh. at GUTHRIE'S.

cream. fresh. at GUTHRIE'S.
 J. R. B. Moore is in Little Rock for a few days looking after business.
 Mrs. L. (. Henderson will enter tain the Fortnightly Club Friday af- ternoon of this week
 The largest roofing manufacturing plant in the world will be shown at the Gem Theatre tonight. Admission 5 and Toe.
 Mrs. M Davis. of Magnolia, is in the city for a visit with relatives and friends and is a guest at the home of her father, Dr. W. E. Arnold.
 Douglas Brooks, Prescotts Elm street groceryman, spent yesterday out at Highland attending to business matters.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store-Adv If
 County Clerk Franks this after noon issued marriage license to '. T. Matthews, of Emmet, and Miss Hattie Mae Blake, of this city.
 Take trip through the worlds greatest roofing manufacturing plant at the Gem Theatre tonight, besides seeing four other good reels of pie lures.
 After a visit in this city with her parents, Mr asd Mrs. w. A. Hatley and other relatives and friends Miss Jean Hatley has returned to Little Rock.
 We have two scholarships in two good business colleges for saie If you contemplate attending a business college see us before you do so. The News Printing Company, Prescott, | Arkansas.
 Little Miss Clara Crow, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Crow, fell on a garden fork this afternoon while playing and stuck one of the rrongs in her leg, infictine an ugly but not serious wound.
 Mrs. Howard Terry and children, of Batesville, who have been in Pres colt visiting relatives and friends, are out at Murfreesboro for a few days visit Murfreesboro was ormtrly the home of Mir. and Mrs. Terry a"d family.
 The News has in its press a direc- tory for the telephone exchange at Emmet This exchange is owned by F. Nj. Frisby of this city and [. T. Black, of Emmet, and is under the management of Mir. Black They have about 75 phones on the system. and will have added quite number of modern Improvements to it since they assumed the management
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman will be on sale this week Thursday morning and you may get one by calling PAP. Both issues are up to the standard and are well worth the price-5 cents the copy.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 room house. E. M. Frisby.
 If you want scholarship in good business college inquire at The News office, 119 East Elm street.
 Send the News that order for print ing.
 The Ladies Home Journal for July is out and you may get one by call ing PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
W. (. T. U. DUE TEA.

Be sure to go to Mrs. John NJ. Pitt mans tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock and take your dues and offerings for the great cause of Home Protec- tion."
 Friends cordially invited The young ladies have arranged fine pro- gram. Let us show our appreciation 'of their work by good attendance Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
WILL MY CHILD TAKE DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY:

This best answer is Dr. Kings New Discovery itself. It's pleasant sweet syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which years of experience have proven best for Coughs and Colds. Those who have used nr. Kings New Discovery longest are it's best friends. Besides every bottle is guaranteed If you don't get satis- faction you get your money back. Buy a bottle, use as directed. Keep what is left for Cough and Cold insurance.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
DUE TEA" THURSDAY AFTER
 NOON.

At the home of Mrs. J. M. Putnam at o'clock Thursday afternoon, the Temperance ladies will have Due Tea and the young ladies will enter tain throughout the afternoon with a musical program.
 Chorus, "The Victory"
 Vocal duet, "The Call of the Siren Mesdames Arnold and Pittman.
 Piano solo, Miss Mae Duke.
 Vocal solo, My Laddie," Miss hel- len Andrews.
 Reading, Miss Gladys Greeson
 Piano Duet, Misses Bailey end Me William.
 Vocal solo, Miss Bailey.
 Reading, Little Mable Burns.
 Chorus, Firmly Stand"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

l have Palm Beach Polish now and can fix those shoes of yours just as they should be. Willie Robison, Por- ter's Barber Shop. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28

Two good scholarships in good business colleges for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-28
THE WEATHER.

Wednesday partly cloudy; warmer in east portion. Thursday, partly a1O,,Axr
Evening star., 1916-09-28
ASSOCIATION OF LOCAL
PREACHERS WILL MEET
Fifty-Ninth Annual Convention of
National M. E. Church organiza-
ton Opens Tonight.

A song service at o'clock tonight at
the Douglas M. e. Church, 18th and H
streets northeast, will open the fifty
ninth annual convention of the National
Association of Local Preachers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which will
be held at the Douglas Church through
Monday.
Following the song service holy sacra-
ment will be administered at 7:30 o'clock
tonight and at $50 o'clock the conven-
ton will be formally opened with ad-
dresses of welcome by Rev. Dr. c. C.
Mclean, pastor of the Douglas Church;
DR.. W. l.. Mcdowell, superintendent of
the Washington district of the M. E.
Church and Rev. DR.. Lucius P. Clarke,
president of the Washington Preachers
Meeting. Responses will be made by Rev
John H. Crankshaw of Norristown, Pa,
and by Rev. B. F. Bates of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Music will be furnished by the
quartet of Foundry Church and by the
Douglas Church choir.
The first business session will be held
at the church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Reports of officers will be heard.
Saturday morning Bishop Mcdowell will
speak. and Monday morning DIR. Wedder-
spoon will deliver the main address,
Evangelistic services will be held every
night during the convention.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
URGES A MINIMUM WAGE
FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS
William NICK. Clayton Advises Fed
eral Employees to Stand
Together.

A minimum salary scale for govern
ment clerks was urged by William NICK.
Clayton at a meeting of the District
government branch of the Federal En-
ployes Union in the Chamber of Com
merce Hall last night.
AS a tentative program for the union
Mr.. Clayton recommended: Per diem
employees to be placed on the regular
roll; a minimum salary scale to be fix
ed: lower salaries to be scaled up; :;
promotions in line of service to be made
annually with increase of pay; promo
tions to be confined to those in line of
service; increase of salary and new
places to be filled from the Office force
and take for your watchword all for
one and one for all"
Wages enough should be paid not
alone sufficient to furnish livelihood,
but to enable the careful man to lay
up an old age pension of his own, Mr..
Clayton said.
Putting into practice some of the OBJ
jects for which it was organized, the
branch last night appointed a commit
tee to work for an increase in the
salaries of eleven inspectors in the of
flee of the water registrar Composing
the committee are A. l.. Thompson, H c.
Schaeffer, J. 2. Prienkert, Albert r
johnson, J. T. Johnson, NJ. f. Anderson,
S. @ Kline, jr.: Z. J. Heirling, and NJ
Wood. They will ask the Commission
ers to include an item for the increase
in the forthcoming estimates.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Conditions After the War.

Touching on the European war, the
great fiotations of foreign loans here and
the enormous inflow of gold. Mr.. Lynch
said:
1--WE may expect that as soon as the
war is over and the normal imports of
mercha ndise are resumed the excess of
gold will leave u.s., and this will be by
no means an evil. The surplusage of
gold and the loaning power set free by
the federal reserve act together are likely
to cause a credit expansion which will
need careful supervision by our bankers,
to the end that the corresponding con-
traction does not find us unprepared The
control of both the export and the import
of gold should be guided by the federal
reserve board, which was intended to per-
form this function and which has the
power necessary to stabilize exchange
through this means"
Regarding national defense, Mr.. Lynch
said First of all, We need cooperation,
team work, the things that win any kind
of human endeavor, and to secure this
there is nothing quite SO good universal
military training, which arouses national
feeling and national consciousness as
nothing else can do"
Crimes committed against banks repre-
sented in the association during the past
wear have shown no marked increase, ac-
cording to the annual report of the pro-
tective department at the convention of
the association here today, and it was
further shown that large proportion of
the burglaries and similar crimes proved
unsuccessful