davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Summens by Publication

In the Circuit Court of the state Of OREGON.
for the County OF Hood River.
Geo. NJ. Cooper. Plaintiff
VS..
Lucy b. Cooper, Defendant
To Lucy b. Cooper, Defendant:
In the name of the state of oregon. you are
hereby required 10 appear and answer he
complaint filed against you in the above ell.
tit ed suit aud court on or before Thursday
November 30th, 1916. and II you fail TO 81 an.
pear and answer. for want thereof. the pIa.n-
tiff will apply to the above described CuuTf
for the decree and judgment prayed for u hin
said con plaint, aud will take decree aud
Judgment Of said court for the dissolution of
the marriage now existing between You grr
the plaintiff, and for other equitable relief
You are hereby served with this summons
by order OF the Honorable r. f. stanton
County Judge OF Hood River County, Oregon.
made and entered October 18th, 1915. which
order prescribes that you shall appear ami
answer said complaint on or before Thurs.
day, November 30th, 1916, and that you
be served with this summons by publ.
cation thereof In the Hood River Glacier
at least once a week for six (6l consecutive
weeks; and you are further notified that Tie
date Of the FIRST publication OF this summon,
is October 49, 1915. ul5uY
WILBUR & HAZLETT
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Eliot Building Hood
River, oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
CASCADE LOUIS.

A bad accident happened on the Co.
lumbia Highway two miles below Bon.
nellie Saturday evening. Teddy Jimi.
son, driving his auto, ran off the bank,
the auto turning twice over. He had
for passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hall, their daughter, Zilda, son, Ern.
est, and Miss Maybelle Woodward. All
were more or less injured. Unison
had his shoulder dislocated. Mr.. Hall
was badly burised and cut about the
head and face. Mrs. Hall had an arm
broken and was badly bruised. Ernest
and Zilda we're cut about the face and
badly shaken up. Miss Woodward es-
capped with slight bruises on one arm.
The auto was compelte wreck.
A large party from the Locks at
tended the dance at Bridal Veil Satur.
day evening.
W. P. Christensen, from Stevenson,
came over Saturday evening and at
tended the dance at Bridal Veil. He
returned here and spent Sunday and
Sunday evening with Miss Dorothy
Rasmussen.
Rev. Macnamara came down from
Hood River and held services in the
church Sunday evening.
The Columbia Highway west of the
Locks is full of stones, making travel
quite dangerous. Mr.. Trotter should
be on his job and clear out the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

E. J. Copper and other friends. Mr..
Adams is q brother OF Mrs. Copper.
We overlooked this item last week..
W. A. Mack and wife went down to
Portland Tuesday to spend Thanksgiy-
wing week with relatives and friends.
Miss Pearl Scobee. principal of the
Frankton school, is another who is en-
loving her Thanksgiving dinner in
Portland. This is Miss Scobee's first
visit with her many friends in the big
city since returning from her college
year in the east.
Report has il that somebody, sup
posed to be boys, has been rolling rocks
down of the Ruthton hill across the
road when people were passing. This
has happened several times. One lady
reported that a big rock rolling from
high up on the bluff would have struck
her team or rig had it not lodged
against log.
Wedding bells rang in Frankton this
week and il was no mistake this time.
Miss Mabel Ledford, of Frankton, and
Mart ShankeI, whose home is in Seat
tie, we're married Monday. We have
none of the particulars. but it is the
writer's wish that Mart and Mabel
have fair sailing over the matrimonial
sea upon which they have just launched
their wedding craft, and may they cast
anchor in the bay of bliss, where no
storms or squalls aside from those
that are usually encountered on such
voyages-be their happy lot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
C. A. BroIIiar is paperins bis house.

c. A. Brolliar is papering bis house.
A. W. Meyer has at last received his
wood saw and was saving wood all day
Sunday.
d. W. Chamberlain Is on the sick
list.
] Scott Young is building a new house
out at the electric.light plant.
Bob Williams and his telephone gang
are in town repairing the lines.
Several bridges east of town are in
bad shape aud quite unsafe. Our su-
pervisor should be looking after these
things or the couny may have bill to
pay.
Mrs. r. G. Connor, from Stevnson,
is visiting Mrs. Joe Schmid. Jr.
Johnnie Woodward is back on the
dray.
Clark W. Thompson is clerking for
his uncle at Carson. WASH, in the CAT
son Trading Co., store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
FRANKTON.

James Mortimer, one of Frankton' 8
dsirymen, is building quite an addition
to his house. Butter fat at 48 cents
per pound helps some.
Miss Nola Radliff, who has been
packing apples on the East Side for
the last two or three weeks, was visit.
ing in Frankton for short time Sum-
day.
Jack Nealeigh is trying his hand at
bronco busting lately. Better 60 slow,
Jack, you're getting gray.
Miss Georgia Roe has been visiting
relatives and friends in Husum, Wash.
the past week.
The Parent Teacher meeting night is
the first Friday in each month, which
will be tomorrow, for the December
meeting. A program is being ar
ranged. One of the speakers will be
DR.. Edgington on the subject of con-
tagious diseases and what to do when
they appear in school.
The latest fishing fad we have heard
of yet is Ben Powell fishing for sand
hill cranes. Next!
Dan Malaer and family returned last
Friday from their trip down to the
state capitol and other points in the
Willamette valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Adams. from
Elkton, Ore, left last week for their
home. They had been visiting with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
TROUBLE THREATENS
BRAND MISUSERS
Portland, Ore Nov. q. 1916.

Portland, Ore, Nov. "a. 1916.
To the editor: Knowing that you
have the interest of the Hood River
apple growers at heart ! would re-
spectfulIy ask that the following COM
munieation be given space IN your val
liable columns:
Instances are coming to our attention
wherein certain apple packers of the
Hood River district are using the
wrapping paper of the Hood River
Annie Growers Association in making
individual shipments of apples to the
Portland markets, these papers or
wrappers bearing either the "Blue
Diamond" label or the "Red Diamond
label, the same being the registered
trade mark of the Hood River Apple
Growers Association advertised 7idely
throughout the country as designating
an extra fancy" or fancy" grade
of apples. The prominence and public
ity that has been given to these brands
has prominently established them in
the minds of commission men, mer'
chants and consumers as representing
the quality above mentioned.
As stated above, we find that indl'
vidual shippers of the Hood River dist
rict are using these wrappers and Of
tentimes upon an inferior grade OF ap-
plies. We have recently come across
abuses of this nature where the apples
therein wrapped would be more prop
erly branded under &c" grade. This
practice is in direct violation of the
laws of Oregon pertaining to the
branding of food products.
Paragraph /. Sec. 35. Chapter 343,
Session Laws of 1915. reads as follows :
"The term 'misbranded' as used
herein, shall apply to all articles OF
food or articles which enter into the
composition of food, the package or
label of which bears any statement,
design or device regarding such article.
or the ingredients or substance con-
tained therein, which shall be false or
misleading, in any particular: ="
Subdivision 8, of the above named
Chapter reads as follows:
"An article of food shall be deemed
to be misbranded if it be labeled,
branded or placarded so as to deceive
or mielead the purchaser -"
Each of the above declarations of
law cover the case referred to and this
practice calls for the attention of this
office. Therefore, we wish to advise
your growers that il in the future we
fin more of such shipments coming in
to the market it will be our duty to
enter prosecution against them. Pack
ing and branding apples in this manner
is direct violation of the food laws of
Oregon. Furthermore. the use of AS
sociation wrappers in manner not
authorized by the Association is also a
violation of the law, and regardless of
this view of the case, it is an injustice
to the reputable growers of Hood River
who have built up name for the ap-
Piles grown in your locality which is
well and favorably known throughout
the world. and | wish to assure such
growers. also the Hood River Apple
Growers Association, that they may
look to this Office for whatever support
the law authorizes US to give them to
bring about a discontinuance of such
work. Yours truly.
J. d. Mickle,
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
HEIGHTS NEWS

J. Marshall. a Portland travelling
man, spent the week end with his fam.
lily on Taylor street and Monday moved
them to Portland for the winter.
W. H. Taft made business trip to
The Dalles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and fam.
lily took dinner Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Newton Clark.
Miss Laverne Slutz has been very i'll
for some time.
Mrs. Alberta Steed. president of
Candy Relief Corps. has received :uo-
tice of the passing away of Mrs.
Amanda Henry. an old member of the
order. AL members are requested to
be present at the funeral ceremonies
at Bartmess chapel Friday, Dec. /.
Mr.. Cohoon, manual training instruc-
tor. and some of the boys preparing to
move to the new work room at the
high school.
Some of the Baptist ladies had an all
day meeting with their president, Mrs.
Sallie Carson recently and tied com.
forts.
Mrs. Prather entertained the Con.
gregational Ladies Aid last Friday.
W. H. Taft was one of the X. of P.s
who went to The Dalles Monday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
CENTRAL VALE

Sam Waterbury, of Estacada, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Chew.
ron. Mr.. Waterbury lived on the Boo tn
place until few years ago, and old
neighbors and friends are glad to vel.
come him back.
Z The school children gave tea yes
terday afternoon for "our mothers. F"
A short Thanksgiving program was
given and tea and waters were served
the ladies.
Mrs. Job Sheppard and Miss Mary
Sheppard accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sheppard, of Odell, to Hood
River Sunday where they were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Mark Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith left last
week for Portland. where they will
spend the next couple of months.
Will Sheppard spent the week end at
Corvallis to attend the o. A. Gu. of
o. football game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
ODELL

The stock of merchandise OF WoOd's
grocery was sold TO Julius Efteland, Of
the Efteland Co., Portland, and the
fixtures to Z. J. Ellis, also OF POIt-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mccoy left
Odell Tuesday and after a short visit in
Portland they expected to go to Fres-
no, Calf, where Mr.. Mccoy has Sc
cured position.
Last Friday evening Miss Blanche
Ferdine invited the members of her
Sunday school class of girls to the
home of Miss Ferdine, Miss Godberson
and Miss Swanson. After some time
spent in dressing dolls which will be
sent to the children Of the Aid Society
in Portland, dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Swanson acted as Judge
of the dolls costumes and the prize
was awarded OF Ruth Annsla.
A school meeting was held last Fri
day evening for the purpose of voting
a special tax for maintenance of the
public school of Odell school district
No. S. A levy of two mills was found
sufficient for such expenses as may
reasonably be expected for the ensu-
ing year.
Last Saturday morning Ira, the son
of MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Hull, was very
seriously burned. He had just gone
into the room and sat upon bench
back of the heating stove when the
bench tipped over and threw him onto
the stove, where he remained until
lifted off.
A reunion of the relatives of Mrs.
Gordon Haskins will be held at the
Haskins home Thanksgiving day, when
all members of the Bond family who
reside in Hood River will eat thanks.
giving dinner together. T~enty-four
persons expect to be present.
Rialto Myers returned Tuesday from
an extended stay in eastern Oregon.
He was engaged in harvesting and
threshing wheat neal Condor.
After having spent few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Shell
ley, Miss Nell Shelley was called to
Portland Saturday because her aged
friend, Mrs. Blynn, had suffered a
stroke.
A social dancing party was given
last Saturday evening at the home of
Ed Sparks.
Geo. T. Pratber, F. h. Stanton, Ev-
erett Lafferty. J. II. Eggert and l.. A.
r.. Clark we're local members who at
tended the seventh annual district K.
of 2. convention held in The Dalles
last Monday evening. A special train
drawn by the crew running regularly
to Bend, came from The Dales and
took those going from Hood River,
town and county, 6S in number. Two
hundred sat at banquet in The Dalles
hotel and those whose privilege it is to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAVE GREAT MEETING

Tuesday morning some so good citi-
zens Of the town of Hood River went
about their daily tasks heavy eyed, and
yet twinkle of contentment marked
their contenances. These men we're
members Of Waucoma lodge, Knights
of Pythias, who on Monday evening at.
tended the annual district convention
of the Knights of Pythias at The
Dalles. The local lodge men rode to
and from The Dalles by special O.-W.
R. & N. train. They arrived in Hood
River on the return trip at 8 a. m.
But every one of the 80 fraterna
junketers declare that The Dales K. of
P. lodge plays the part of host fully.
A banquet. eight courses of the most
appetizing foods. was served at the
Hotel naIles. Six candidates were in.
troduced Monday night into the mys.
teries of Pythianism.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
FOOTBALL
BY Earl Weber

Game number two was played on the
new field last Friday and that shocking
name the students gave to the field
was brought home to the eleven in a
manner that will surely make the stu
dents want to rename it.
Goldendale's steam roller machine
took possession of the half acre about
2.30 p. m. and used. or misused it
pretty much as they pleased, until a
kind hearted timekeeper announced
that four l5-minute periods had been
completed.
The Hood River team, of course,
contested every foot of ground the
steam-roller proceeded to roll on, but
all to no avail. With a l65 pound
charging line and 1e5 pound plunging
backfield the boys from the wheat belt
charged, rolled and plunged their way
tO 39 to z victory and added one more
scalp to the seven already dangling
from their belts; belts which all Col
dendale claims are holding mole-skins
on champions.
There was good, bad and Indifferent
football played. There were tackle
swings. line pIunges and cross backs
which constituted Goldendale's reper-
toire of offense. while Hood Rivers
method of advancing the ball against
such beefy opponents consisted chiefly
of forward 'passings. About 20 passes
were attempted, fully half of which
were completed. One of the passes
was good for 55 yards. Nickelsen
threw the spheroid 35 yards, to Son.
nichsen and with Johnson running per-
feet interference. Sonnichsen ran 20
yards more before being downed on
Goldendale's one-yard line. Blowers
carried the ball over on the next down.
lodging through the center's legs.
Nickelsen converted the goal. All this
occurred in the second quarter after
Goldendale had emerged from the first
quarter with 10 point margin, due to
three touchdowns and two goal kicks.
Seven points were added immediately
following Hood Rivers touchdown and
the half's score was 26-7. Nickelsen
missed drop kick, by inches, from
the AZ yard line in this second period
and that was the nearest Hood River
came to again scoring. Goldendale
crossed the last white line once each IN
the third and last quarters.
Great things had been expected of
Capt. Deeder, of Goldendale, but he
was indisposed and played only the first
half, carrying the ball very little.
Quarterback Guinan played a won
derful game for the visitors, while for
the locals Sonnichsen's work at end
shown forth with tho br;ll;o,,..,
headlights on Ford climbing Rutbton
hill. ''''
The big game of the season takes
place today at Columbia Park, where
ths local firemen. composed chiefly Of
d. X. h. S. alum | hook up with the
high school. All other games pale into
lnslgnlicance when compared to this
annual gridiron struggle, and numerous
turkeys will be kept in the warmers bv
lrate cooks awaiting the belated home
coming OF the warriors and the record
crowd bound to be in attendance,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
fuckers Off to Islands

Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, whose
country place. FL Corregidor, is named
for the fortress guarding Manila bay.
will sail this week on United States
transport from San Francisco for the
Orient. Col. and Mrs. Tucker, both of
whom resided for number of years in
Manila. will spend the winter at Man
lila and other points.
Col. Tucker, who has been retired
since 1909, was formerly psymaster of
the Islands department of the United
States army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Christmas Snow, Says George

While weather conditions last week
caused numerous weather prognosti.
Gators here to predict early SHOWS
Indian George. patriarch of Mid.
Columbia redmen. when interviewed
on the subject, solemnly shook his
head. '''
No snow here till Christmas moon
come, said George. Then hear
snow-deep as Indians head" Ceoroe
predicted the severe cold weather And
heavy snowfall of last winter, and he
further added to his laurels by MAKING
the correct prophecy in the esrlv
spring that Hood River would have but
II hot days last summer. '0'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Red Cross Girls

The young women who sold Red
Cross tags last Saturday were Misses
lila Nichols, Rerteen and Mento Wood.
ard, Lillian Lofts, Eileen Stephens.
Ruth Blowers, 1onia Lender. Frances
Little6eld and Edna ThornbuIy. The
sum of S72 was realized.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21

WHEREAS, 1t has been permitted by
Divine Providence that our beloved
brother and class member, William c
Davis, has been removed from among
US; and whereas, the deceased was at
all times a most faithful and highly
helpful and attentive student OF the
work that came before us; be it
RESOLVED, That the members of
this Mems Bible Glass of the Mttho.
dist Episcopal Church of McConnells-
burg, Pa, as a last tribute, by this
method, express their high apprecia-
tion aud esteem OF HIS life and associ-
alton; that we express our feeling OF
great loss by reason of his removal
from our midst.
RESOLVED, That the charter OF this
class be draped for period of two
weeks from the date OF the adoption
of these resolutions; that these ieso-
lutions be spread upon the class re-
cord, and that copy of the same be
sent to the only surviving brother, A.
X. Davis of Hustontown, Pa.
Submitted and unanimously adopt
ed this 18th day of December 1916.
b, c. LAMB. RSON,
ADMIRAL SMITH,
II U. MACE,
Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
kcConnsllsburg Testimony Remains
UnShakeu.

Time is the best test Of truth.
Here is a McConnellsburg story
that has stood the test Of time
1t is a story with point which
VIII come straight home to many
Of US.
Mss Susan Peightel, McCon-
nellsburg, says; ~ was IN poor
health for some time and | be-
lieve that weak kidneys caused
the t ouble. | suffered greatly
from severe pains in my back,
which often darted INTO my head.
l often became dizzy and had
chllls. | was losing strength
daily and felt poorly in every way.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Trout's Drug Store, brought me
quick relief" Statement given
N1vember 8, 1917
Over six years later, Miss
Peightel said: "WheneverI need
backache or kidney medicine,
! use Doan s Kidney Pills. They
relieve me-.
Price SOC, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-g ct Doan's Kidney
Pllls-the same that MISS Peigh.
tel has twice bhcly recommend
ed Foster Milburn G o., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y,
Advertisements.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Lifs'S Lubricant

Good cheer is a great lubricant.
1t oils all Of life's machinery.
Good cheer is agreat producer
It adds wonderfully to ones
active ability and increases men,
tai and physical power. l.
makes hosts of friends and helps
US to be interesting and agree
able.
Good cheer will attract more
customers, sell more goods, do
more business with less wear
end tear than almost and other
quality.
Optimism is the greatest busl-
nessgetter biggest trader, truest
achlever in the world.
Pesslmlsm has never done any.
thing bnt tear down and de troy
what optimism has built up.
In the business office, In society
in politics, In workshops, every
where, the favorite is always the
cheerful fellow with the bright
smile and bright thoughts.
Good nature, cheerful ones do
not waste their votal energies as
rapidly as thegrumbler or the
too sober, too sour ones do.
Good cheer is a simple habit.
1t Is one Of the best in the list
The Christian Heard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Lodge Resolutions.

At q regular meeting OF Fort Little
ton Lodge No. 4S4, l. o. o. f., the
f,lloRing preamble and resolutions
were dopted:
WHEREAS 1t ba7 plea sed Almighty
God Ia remove f.. IN our midst and
our hearts, after a lingering and long
s1iferlns Illness. our Deloved brother,
Dr y A I'LL therefore be it
r SOLVED, That In his death this
Lodge ha, lost a brother OF whom II
has just reason tD be proud; who
lived the principles Of Oddfellowship
the family having lost a kind, prov
idert husband, and loving father.
RESOLVED That while we deeply
deplore our loss, and that while his
departure will create void IN our
hearts that time ca mot fill, believing
that the good that men do will live
after hen, and that their characters
will abide as fragrant Influence, yet,
we bow in submission TO the Divine
will, knowing that He who doeth all
things well hath not dealt unwisely In
so suddenly calling from us our
broth r
RESOLVED, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathies to the wife and
children, who so much need his wise
council in life.
RESOLVED, That in respect to the
memory of our deceased brother. our
charter be draped in mourning for
thirty days.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF the
Lodge, That transcript be presented
to the bereaved family, and that the
same be published in the county pa
pers.
S. L. BUCKLEY,
d. w. CRoMER,
f. @. BARE,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21

During 1915 the total road and
bridge expenditures in the United
States amounted to about S2S2,
100000, of which probably not
over SIS, 0OO,O 900 represented the
value of the statute and convict
labor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Advertisement.
Doctors Raise Fees

Physicians in Adams county
will raise their fee on and after
January l. This was decided at
a meeting of the County Medical
Society in Gettysburg Friday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Our Leather Department

contains large collections of man.
Icure sets, hand bags, card cases
TASKS, photo frames In many
styles and SIZES, men s wallets in
profuslon-S1 25 to 81 80 each.
Dressing cases for both sex
these range from s. upward.
Leather back cloth brushes with
genuine Russian bristles, calIap.
slble cups, so cents to So each.
Desk sets galore Desk pads too
81 Is upward Playing card sets
emergency sets and other useful
things suitable for Xmas gifts.
VIM. II. LUDWIG
Jeweler Chambersburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
Our Stock

of sterling silver fat and hollow
ware is complete. Knives, forks
tea and table spoons IN many new
patterns, creams and sugars,
olack coffee sets N sterling $45
to $5S Tea sets on up to $16s.