davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
One JAR MIS-LABELED
CAUSE OF NOISE

According to C. N. Ravlin, of this
city. who was chief of horticulture for
the Oregon Commission at the Pana-
ma Pacific international Exposition.
The recent noise made by the Business
Mems Association. of The Dalles. be.
cause of an alleged use made OF Wasco
county fruit at the San Francisco fair
by the Willamette Valley, arose over
the erroneous labelling of a single jar
of processed Bing cherries.
81 discovered the mistake" says Mr..
Ravlin, "when we were preparing to
return the fruit to the different state
points. ut was a we'll known fact,
however, that the Willamette Valley
made use of Mosier apples. The Viii.
lamette people stated that they were
unable to secure any of their own fruit
and that it was necessary to get the
apples from Mosier. this district having
the only available stocks"
MIR. Rsvlin says that the cherries
were exhibited in the Oregon building.
All other exhibits from The Dalles, he
declares, were properly labeled and
placed according to instructions from
home. ITO complete their display of
jars of Tokay grapes, says Mr.. Raw
lip,. (which were placed according to
INSTRUCTIONS at entrances to the Oregon
Palace of Horticulture. | added 36 inch
jars of fruit belonging to the Oregon
Commission.
MIR. Ravlin thinks that the Wasco
county club shows bad form in the
complaints, since the State Commission
added to the Business Mems Association
display 20 cans of exhibits belonging
TO the state. Mr.. Ravlin has photo
graphs showing how Wasco county
exhibits were placed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

During the course Of the season local
people and their visitors, while on fish
ing excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex
periences, The Glacier will be very glad
to have fishermen and hunters give an
account of their experiences to this
column of the paper. Ii you hear a
story or good joke, report it,
The call of the wilderness has capti-
waited George and Charles Stanton,
sons of D. E. Stanton, local Civil
War veteran. who recently removed
from the Upper Valley to engage in
gardening and truck growing on prop
erty within the city limits. The for
mer son, who has a homestead in Lake
county. spends the winters trapping
and hunting coyotes. Since winter has
written his father, bagged 80 coyotes
and more than 30 bobcats. The sale of
the pelts of these animals, together
with the bounties received on them and
returning from other furs. will net the
young man large sum.
Charles Stanton, who resided for
time in Portland, has made trapping
profession. He is near Clayton, Ida,
in the Saw Tooth mountains. Catch
ing black fox occasionally and musk
rats by the hundreds, he will probably
more than double the profits of his
brother for the season.
Watching Z, 900, 900 young salmon fry
during the extreme cold weather re-
Gently was the task of men at the
United States Government Salmon
hatchery at Hood, Wash. The little
fish were brought through the cold in
good condition, according to Aaron
Larson, member of the hatchery
force who was in the city last week.
The Hood hatchery mas already dis.
trihuted %. 900, 900 salmon fry this sea-
son.
There was real sorrow in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Robertson last
week, when Ted" the black cocker
spaniel pup, after short illness from
influenza, passed away. Ted, the
playmate of MIR. and Mrs. Robertson's
two boys and little girl. was sadly
missed The grief of childhood over
dead canine playmate 1t is one of the
bitter things of life. But few grown
ups will fail to sympathize with the
Robertson youngsters in their grief
over the death of Tied.
Sonny" the black cocker belonging
to A. j. Derby's children, also passed
away last week.. Sonny" and Tied"
were full brothers. Both we're taken
to the Slutz canine hospital on the
Heights. but no aid could benefit them.
Sonny" and Ted" are now chasing
rabbits in dog heaven.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
LOCAL BUICK MAN
GIVEN SHOW POINTERS

E. W. Birge, who with j. F. Vol
storff, of the Heights Garage, handles
Buick business for this county, has
handed US an interesting article that
will be of benefit to those who may he
in attendance this week at the Port
land Automobile Show, which will end
Saturday night. The directions are
taken from the current Buick Bulletin
ANY person who has had experience
with motor cars will approve the state
ment that the most important thing to
look for in a motor car is the motor, "
says the writer of the article.
Nobody who really knows will dis
pute the statement that the motor
contains more possibilities for pleasure
and satisfaction and disappointment
than any other part of the mutor car.
Zone of the most important elements
of motor car construction is the bal
ance of the various parts. In the good
motor car the relation of the parts to
each other has tremendous bearing
on the question whether the car is a
good car or not. If the motor is too
heavy for its supporting structure the
car is not good car. If the rear axle
is too light, then the whole ear is
poorly made.
There must be a perfect balance
between the parts, and no man can tell
whether that balance is right simply
by looking at the car.
THE best guide for the would-be
purchaser of motor car is to make
inquiries from users of the car.
"You cant learn all about a motor
ear from looking at it at the show
booth, but you can find out anything
you wish to know about il by consult
ing the mer and women who have used
it.
"You can tell more about make of
motor cars from their history than you
can from their appearance on the booth
floor at the show.
"And in this respect there is one
thing about the Buick Valve-in- Head
motor car that goes further to prove
the superiority of this car than any
thing we could say, and that is: The
fact that higher percentage of Buick
users give repeat orders for Bucks
than any other car. When the Buick
user gets ready to buy new car he
invariably buys another Buick" The
article also explains in detail the es-
sential parts of a motor, It's treatment
and the extended use it will provide if
properly handled. Copies of the bulle-
tin can be had free of charge at the
Buick booth.
The company is featuring the Valve
in-Head motor on it's various models.
The roadsters form a conspicuous part
of the display, showing the many i'm
provements made during the last year.
The roadsters and touring cars range
from $3.50 to Sl,4S5, and the coupes and
inside drive sedsns from 1850 to
$1,S75.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
GILBERT & DEWITT
READY.FOR SPRING

Gilbert & Dewitt. whose place of
business is in the Nickelsen block on
Cascade avenue, are making ready for
the spring, when the Columbia river
highway will be opened. The office
has been removed from the front of
the building to the rear, and trusting
has been placed under the main floor,
thus strengthening it. which will have
a storage capacity for 20 cars. While
the company has always carried full
line of accessories, which will be con-
tinued in stock, the storage of cars
will be an innovation. The entrance
has been widened, and a driveway di.
rectly into the building provided.
The company has ordered four Over
lands, for which they are local agents.
The shipment. which will consist of
three Model S3s, 35 horse power, and
one Model rs, will arrive about Febru-
ary Is. Gilbert & Dewitt are now
showing a complete line of sprayers,
having on display five different sized
machines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
Loganberry Juice

Oregon's gift to the world The most de-
clous beverage on the market. Try Or
this new Oregon products; pint bottles LCC
Evaporated loganberries Another 1r
Oregon product, package e-........-.-. lOC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27

Butter Wrappers printed at this oth, e
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
Stamps on Deed Cost SlS6

The deed. transferring the properties
of the Hydro Electric Co. to the Pacific
Power & Light Co.. reciting that the
purchase price was $l86, 900, was filed
for recording with County Clerk Kent
Shoemaker yesterday. The considera-
tion for the transfer is the largest OF
any deed filed with the local clerk since
the inauguration of the War tax last
year. the document having been plas.
tered with $lS6 worth of revenue
stamps.
The assessed valuation of the prop,
erty, set by the State Tax Commission
for the year. is but $44, 700.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
WEBER'S WORK Is
PRAISED BY FELLOWS

W. G. Weber. Sr., who was in Port
land last week attending the North
western Harness Manufacturers Con-
vention, of which he is director, took
with him some of his work. in order
that he might compare his prices with
those charged by other members of the
organization. 81 found" he says,
that my prices, especially on strap
work we're lower than any of my asso-
ciates."
Although the work displayed by Mr..
Weber was taken from his stock. it
was declared by the harness men tt. be
the incest and best they had seen
turned out of shop. This speaks vol
umes for the local man. for the con-
vention was attended by delegates
from Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
While the leather obtainable today is
not as good as that of score of years
ago, MIR. Weber is using the best ma
teriai obtainable, despite high prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
Parent Teacher Association Meeting

The regular meeting of the Parent,
Teachers Association was held at the
High School last Thursday evening. A
musical program was rendered by Miss
Ella Niehans, Miss Dorothy Rand,
Mrs. c. o. Huelat and a chorus of girls
and boys of the seventh and eighth
grades.
M. 5. Pitman, of the State Norma
College. gave most interesting talk
on 1.-The Factors Which Make up 6
Model School" There was splendic
attendance and all enjoyed the evening
Parents are urged to be present al
these meetings and become better &C
quainted with the work of the asocia
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
APPLE NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Dufur Orchard Co-Owners com.
pany is the name of the new organiza.
tion which has been formed by the
Dufur Orchard company of that city,
and which will prove to be of great
benefit to the various owners of tracts
in the 7000-acre orchard 10 miles from
The Dalles.
The entire orchard. 1000 acres OF
which has been planted to trees, will
be under one management.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
RIFLE CLUB LIST
IS STILL GROWING

The list of charter members of the
proposed Hood River Rifle club contin-
ues to grow. F. G. Patterson, of the
East Side, who was charter member
Of the Mosier club. is busy in the Or
ganization of the local men.
The United States war department
will furnish to every five members of
the proposed club a carbine, and 100
rounds of shells will be distributed
annually to each man. Targets will be
furnished. Furthermore all makers of
ammunition will furnish the club with
supplies at factory prices. Any one
between the ages of 16 and as years
may become members of the organiza-
tion, the annual dues of which are so
cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
Warning

| hereby warn all citizens that CITY
Ordinance No. $50, which provides that
the city, in case of delinquencies of
property owners, shall clean snow from
sidewalks. assessing the cost to abut.
ting property. will be rigidly enforced.
Take due notice and conduct yourselves
accordingly.
J. K. Carson. city marshal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our friends. comrades of the
Grand Army and members of the East
ern Star for their aid and sympathy
during the late illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother, Mary A.
Buck. A. G. Buck,
Nettie M. Buck,
Sherman E. Buck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
BIRTHS

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Nov.
ers, on Tuesday, January 1S, daugh-
ter.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. M. o. Boe,
of Parkdale. at the Cottage hospital
Friday evening. January 81. a son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-27
DR.. Waugh HonOred

DR.. j. NJ. Waugh last week was hon.
ored by election to the first vice presi-
dency of the Portland Eye. Ear and
Nose society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
FLASHY FINISHES
PREDICTED FOR
POUGHKEEPS
Four Crews in Running for
Big Regatta on Satur-
day, June II
COURTNEY WIDE AWAKE

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 9.--Never
| has there been such a weird season IN col,
lege rowing as the present one, and the end
promises many sensations. In the hrst
place Pennsylvania and Columbia got of
to tremendous starts; then, suddenly.
Princeton loomed large on the horizon and
came within a few scant feet Of rowing its
way to the mythical championship by re-
peated victories over every one until it ran
afoul of one of c. u. Courtneys master
pieces at Ithaca about two weeks ago. No
one thought Cornell had a look.n, for the
rumored absence of Courtney and the loss
Of the Harvard race a week earlier made
the Tigers begin cheering over their all but
won honors.
Cornelrs winning of that race shocked
the Poughkeepsle crews as much as 1t did
DIR. ID. Spaeth the Princeton coach, pupil
of our old friend and oarsman, u. Ward,
late coach of the Quakers But Courtney
had not been asleep, in spite OF a cracked
skull
Just to work on the nerves of his OPP
ponents Courtney also brought an eight to
this point which did not beat Princeton,
and he called Il his Cornell Varsity. There
wasn't much need of bringing it along be-
cause the crew which had licked Princeton
was impressive enough. But just then the
conservative James Ten Eyck, coach of
Syracuse launched his boom for the chair
about to be vacated by Courtney with a
solid delegation of wharf.wallopers, from
Duluth.
Then one day Ten Eyck rowed this COM
binaton against the eight which had licked
Princeton. When the smoke caused by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
LEONARD MUCH in
DEMAND, BECAUSE
HE Is A WINNER
Punching Power Makes
Gothamite Big Favorite.
Boxes Twice Next Week
PUGtL1sTIC PoTPoURR1

The guy who first pulled "All the world
loves winner" never spoke truer words
since the memorable day when George
Washington admitted cutting down the
Cherry tree Benny Leonard OF New York,
became n "wpner" by the sudden develop
ment of a terrific punch. as Philadelphia
fans, also Tommy Langdon, Joe Welsh,
Jimmy Murphy, Sam Robideau and Charley
Thomas well know. Now all the world
wants to see how Sir Benjamin does IT,
Benny's popularity also has made Billy
Gibson most important man and even
buster than the boxer You know, Billy
is the manager, and the manager must have
his pen in hand almost continually when It
comes to signing contracts. There probably
Is no fighter in the universe who has so
many big offers thrust upon him as the
knockout Gothamite.
To show how busy young Mr.. Leonard
Is, he has only two i0-round bouts sched-
uled in New York for next week. Johnny
Dundee will meet Ben Monday night and
on Friday evening the worlds champion,
Fred Welsh, is to be the party OF the second
part. AS an aftermath for these important
setltos Benny has received offers from
matchmakers trying to sign him up for Tits
with Johnny Harvey and Milburn Saylor.
Then Gibson is contemplating a trip to
South America for his charge
II seems 80 embarrassing to be a "win-
ner." Everybody wants to see him, and
the only compensation is the trouble of
wearing out the trail to the bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
VICTRIX CARRIES OFF
TWO AMATEUR TITLES
McGann, Bent, Webber, O'Mal-
ley, Sullivan and Burns
Win Boxing Matches

Victrix Catholic Club won two amateur
i championships In the boxing tournament of
the Catholic Young Mems Archdiocesan
| Union, which concluded last night at the
National A. c. 1t was the first tourney
| OF the kind ever held by the Catholic clubs.
| and II was huge success
The victrlx winners were ClIff Bent in
| the 1l5pound class, and Leo webber, n
clever lad, in the 125.pound division -Four
| other clubs were tied with one each
Tommy McGann carried the Enterprise
Club to victory in the 1OS.pound division
by outclasslng his opponent Jimmy Dearie,
of st. Gregory's, in two rounds. Jack Nc
Guigan stopped the contest because 1t was
so one.slded.
Tommy O'Malley won the 135.pound class
title for St Monica's: Jimmy Sullivan car.
ried the Corley Clubs colors to victory in
the welterweight division, and Jimmy
Burns. OF Holy Name, was the middle.
weight winner. The latter won by default
from Arthur Lenaker of Shanahan, who
failed to show up.
10s-pound class. hnal-Tommy Mccain, En-
tsrPrise qutSlGssSd Jimmie Dcsrls, St. Greg. s
EliIssstGf defeated Royss Holy Ns%e three rec
hGE iSponnd SSmd II nac,T .hrss ronRds Rss vo,r
round. 80 ''' '''''u
=, l25-pound class, semlnnals--;Al Clark, Holy
four rounds Judges ordered extra roundJ; Leo
Weber Nictrix, earned decision over Kelly st
Gregory's in three rounds. "
l2b-pound, fnal-Leo Weber, Vctrix defeated
Al Clark Holy Name in three rounds
, l3O-pound class. semiiinals-Ray Daley, Cor
bell. VictriN, In three rounds
135-pound class. hnal-O Malley St MonIca's
round. " 'N
l45PS"na :ISnn.a Ssss GnSImmy sullivan
rounds " ~
15S.pound class. hnal--Jack Burns Holy |
default. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
RECORD LIST OF ATHLETES
GRADUATE FROM NORTHEAST
Stars, Numbering Sd, of Every Sport
TO Receive Diplomas

Fifty-four athletes will he lost to North.
east High School graduation Captains
regulars and substitutes are included on the
list and II is the greatest number Of athletes
to leave school at one time.
The following is a list of the athletes
who will be graduated
Football--John Brown. Ernest Kerth Dudley
Thomas, Raymond Gardiner. George plckel, Jo-
seph Ietd.s ia Jmes Sykea. Albert Hedelt Sam
uel Paul James McCutcheon, David Klauder,
Howard Iechler and Thomag Bell
Observation-Disclosures Hedelt william Ginn.
Sqmuel Asquith Raymond Gardiner Wesley
wallace; John Brown, Edward odsers, Thomas
Trnck---Albert Hedeit William Retneiier. Al
fred whitaker Charles Gouert. David Terrill.
Charles Landau, Victor Albrecht, Raymond Car
diner. Charles Hovoes. Francis Michel and Man
ager Ginn
soccer--samuel Asauith, Howard Lynch. John
Barry. Harry Ward. Henry Seaman and Aman-
dus schoppe.
Cross country--wiillam RetneIler. william
CHM. Stanley Thornton, Ruben Bartle and Rus
sell Swarr
Crew-wendell sholer. Raymond Gardner
and Manager Rowe.
cricket--George Chapman, John Brown and
Thomas Bell
Spurgeon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
SCOUTS PASSING UP LEFTHANDED PREFERRNG FREESWG

forgotten in the dope as thew ~. -
the last few paragraphs. Fv... m
TO thinking and seeing Corns,i - /
cuse as the fighters for Ansr,.us ne Nj
supremacy on June II, and ~ lor.
changed his mind True. lin, ps r'y e 4
ing the old proverb Of the earle cs tss hll,'
the worm. brought his crew. y,sa -. go
week before the others. W h,u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

srsed Of the new aggregation cleared, s,,,.n !.
was seen to be resting its oars AT .he NM, AZ
line some 10 lengths IN i,,ors aps"HS1 AID not due
sweating juniors. the juniors @ ,,,or 49, has n
az. a.. '" Iar,ss Ten Eyck awoke that night IN
a cold one, feet included
In the meantime while nllthis was going on
the oualters and Cornell were as completely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
stetson to Play Eastern Steel

stetson will meet the Eastern Steel nine on
the Stetson A. A. grounds. 4th and Berks
streets. tomorrow afternoon, Coach Thomas
Intends to use his star battery Hanseu and
Stevenson, against the invaders Hartline and
Raleigh most likely will do battery work for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE MANAGERS ARE
LOOKING FOR RIGHT T-HANDED
BATSMEN TO STOP SOUTHPAWS
Both Circuits, With American Leading, Are Over
loaded With Port-side Hitters Who Cannot Bat
Effectively Against Left-handers

HIVE years
Ty Larry Doyle
out a nan hef nT asa pSG @o steps
srounders
on which man>wth Of
For several the Orousht
sr 'a % w % 900 % league ] sSs The result apparent rem now The
tshthanded
S s sS @ s@s es.s s ns "aF @ s but "
SHs ros n but , @ sn @ sa,c. are @ ss 3 they
was s @ the s s%o Tsss % Of s ss'n % % sF, S special % attention
nsy do not "n' hit 5DS well asose adn,e cs SS
tain clubs which a goods sOuthpaws
good pa a~fSsn ,ss., ,s ] a. % excepting @ the athletics has
@ @ the h'' @ s, soa,npaw s pitchers will put them the despite
The American League has 81
covslss wenman getting away
Managers Passing Up Left.handed Hiters
@ t Maaona League is not so oyeocted in this
ask how he hs They are al s%"as
%'ny % the % rsnt @ side Ss ' s SSs' Ss gladly
s, cubSeF are e
must hit the Sa arst ana the SS majority @ 20 Of @ e
paeh swinging from the near side " the plate can't touch 'o"hDaw
because of the efttand advantage is
80 small that
asn @ WIN admit that they help times
sh .hsy are on Gs @ me sh.anded hitter with the
h @ % m mny @ s0oa a w @ pitchers coming
the @ boys ON h % % nS % be coming along take their
other AS woS %%ny .Os 0ther
evident sa. the o left ss" n"nd h ahne
@ idea has run its exceptions predict
the majority " the youngsters
Yale Men Object Awarding Letter
wrote % letter. " % @ r sG Sev s GS pnF tin nsp assns %
Yale and Harvard an the claims that almost every dual meet
athletics Yas ''s' only 10 me" VINO h"@"
two @ ] psn's IS out @ that men are awarded
@ h sS ss' OF the S. s@st ar SaaaS a% % Who has trained faithfully
whereas Cornell has zoo soo the "er'0ne
This letter has created
year Certainly the s football % s S 5 the % VARSITY % letter will force
e @ % s % poor team that even some Of the hrststns
minutes just . their letter ' ''' ''' "''
An Of this reminder that the
varsity var letter was not awarded
Use Names Causes Complications
wo was @ as AosS Clarence sG p T sensational
and stole Is bases in games and looked
the Lowell club College
sos rGo ss1ea Parker
s.s % Commission as Parker the '' that club according
Parker an assumed name and that the
@ a s a % ] @ rws ] ] paIsI Ps,Sa s will be interesting
was snsd sef S ~aa Of as ana 'tS tS % @ the contract Illegal
s sd 3 collins n.. Andy coSsy and Lew Malone played
" ""'"S4 10 keep "~'
= ~. M, ,ro,, =, ,..u
ana n ss9S trial s % Aa s % @ f ] @ sa Ssa%ss C.
has purchased a surprise Man
Evidently Mss either @ o ao M % @
as % optional '''''" order " " the ch''o" owners
.o on his minor. minor sssa; record Esm
this spring he did while
~o h s @ % % R h WIN histories 3 sss .SSas sGS hit ssi
South Atlantic June
II Ian gambling bood hdpa
pet New
parayed
their 18th
N sN" y"
New fef e. are calling Bill Radsn the game
overlooking
soz Frank snyder OF ne Cardinals BIZ Khs Of Henry Of
Washington oNa
ty seed catcher ana no better He
batting
he
probably VIII take place