davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20

One hundred species u oysters hzvs
been classified By scientists.
Al English l8ve1s0rs electrical tool
fer removing b0iler ss.ialg delivers 3
900 haninger5aS 42d tearing strikes a
mf1Hee.
only eGs ear Of I5j Inmates x 4
eerg8l1 IgzaEic asylum had rsG aair
ans galy toar were sG azar BAR and
eelugi 2zzGr-
A wvCan = me patsBrss eE toa-
ble-5geped scrap ser street. eurS Lha-
wil serve slsaer ca8 ~ sagrt gasse1-
gers who ace eoGggt - srz2L
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20

bguet eaen @hgger bite win BRUSH
Ehaa aas 5een dipped "a iodine ae appls
strong solutions of smm9nla or conn
mon baking soda a1tee tcAlRg has
begun. rhe better plan Of eoarse.
IS CO prevent sbe eb Sgar from getting
q footh0ld az aI This nay be done
10 almDer 9G ways. A oaEh To boz
water with str0ng s0aE IS very good
u 1ssen immediately aster eassi1g
through ehe shruDbery aad weeds rom
which the chiggers ars Bt;'sed up oaE
che 3est ceal preventive as dasRRcs ~
suphur rubbed a1 oaee me oody, par
eiculariy frefe chs &gees down. Eos
sulphur may pc made 90 >eiek eeccsr
& glxsd WAN d Btrle gold cream ard
rubbed ont. GaseGuan
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
AUTO WRECK ACCI-
DENT Is SERIOUS

One of the most serious automobile
accidents of the year, the collision of
the machines of j. H. Ferguson and F.
S. Dewitt, occurred last Thursday af-
ternoon at an intersection of Belmont
roads, near the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Ramsey. Mrs. H. H. Bailey, a
passenger in the Dewitt car, the 76
year old mother of Harry Bailey, whose
wife was also badly bruised in the
wreck, and Fred Bailey. of Portland,
was the most seriously injured of any
of the victims, having sustained bad.
ly bruised head and hip and internal
injuries.
The Dewitt car was driven by SOL
man Gassoway. Mrs. DeWitt's son.
Kent Marshall was riding on the front
seat with young Gassoway. Neither
of the boys was injured. Mrs. Dewitt
was hurled from the car and miracu-
lously escaped with only bruised
shoulder. The elder Mrs. Bailey, sit
ting on the side of the machine which
was struck, received the full force of
the impact. Her daughter-in-law was
next to her in the rear seat. The lat
ter for the two days following the ac-
cident was hardly able to move because
of the soreness resulting from the
shock.
MIR. Ferguson was accompanied by
his wife, who was brought to the Cot
tage hospital suffering with contusions
about the head and long cash on the
side of her face.
The injured members of the motoring
parties were taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey. where they we're
cared for until they could be brought
tn t0Wn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
HIGHWAY CONDEMNA-
TION SUIT LOOMS

In the opinion of county authorities,
it will be necessary to begin condemna-
tion proceedings in order to secure the
right of way of the Columbia Highway
over the Ruthton hill, where, according
to recent announcements, s. Benson
will appropriate $40. 900 for the purpose
of beginning construction work that
will eliminate the old grade. Property
through which the route of the High
way has been surveyed belongs to an
estate owned by j. W. Morton and chill.
dren, some Of the latter being minors.
Tentative negotiations between Mr..
Morton and county officials have been
fruitless.
"Mr. Morton has written the county
court letter." says County Judge
Stanton. ''in which he expresses the
hope that the highway will follow the
old State road. He refuses to neogti-
ate for the purchase of right of way
along the survey. A condemnation suit
am sure will be necessary, and in
view of the proposed construction
think the suit should be brought as
soon as possible.
Judge Stanton, however. says that
more than three times $40. 900 will be
needed in opening the new Ruthton- hill
portion Of the Highway.
According to the estimate placed
on the work by the surveyors, de-
clares Judge Stanton. ''it will take
$33. 900 to complete the new grade.
But we certainly appreciate the offer
of Mr.. Benson in the Ruthton hill mat
ter, as we'll as his plans to pave the
mile of road between Cascade Locks
and the Multnomah line. This latter
stretch of road is so located that the
wet weather of winter will make il
almost impossible without paving"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
Board Of Equalization, East Fork Irriea.
ti0n District,

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict will convene and sit as a Board oil
Equalization at its office in the City OF
Hood River, Oregon, for the purpose OF
reviewing and correcting its 1916 assess
ment and apportionment thereof against
the lands within the District. The ses-
sions OF the Board for that purpose will
commence on Tuesday, October 8, 1916,
and the Board will continue in session
thereafter from day to day as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, and will
hear and determine any objection or
complaint by any interesed person
against said assessment, or any portion
item or apportionment thereof, and
change the same as shall be made to ap-
pear necessary and proper.
Dated: September 5, 1915.
GEORGE R. WILBUR,
s2S Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
NUMBER AT PACKING
SCHOOL DISAPPOINT

In the numbers enrolled, the annual
packing school of the Apple Growers
Association which began Monday morn.
ing at one of the large storage plants
of the shipping agency started out to
prove disappointment. While indica-
tions point to shortage of both pick
ers and packers during the approaching
harvest, less than 40 students regis
tered the first day.
Students of the packing school are
put at the actual tasks of packing the
fruit, according to different systems
employed by the sales organization.
They are instructed by corps of in
spectors. Quantities of different sized
fruit of the early n0n-commercial vari-
eties have been hauled in from valley
orchardist to serve as material for the
prospective packers. those of whom
pass the tests provided will be granted
licenses by the Association. A tuition
Of $3.50 is charged local residents. Non
resident students pay S5, half of
which, however, is refunded in case
the packer remains throughout the sea-
son in the employ of valley orchardists.
hmuuk TIC btuuGhtc mOU"
day were e. B. Compton and W. II.
Walton. both retired newspaper men,
the latter having formerly been politi-
cal writer for the New York Sun and
later editor of the Hood River News.
MIR. Compton. who recently moved from
the Orient to his orchard place at Dee,
was formerly engaged in newspaper
work at Manila.
The students registered at the school
were: Geo. and F. A. Pf1ughaupt. W.
II. Walton. Pearl Merrill, W. B. Rine,
A. W. and Sam Karstetter, G. Hadley,
C. H. Thomas, A. X. West, K, Harai-
wa, c. B. Compton, S. F. Thatcher.
X. Shitara, Phil Sheridan, John Wir-
rick, Sam Douglas, Chas. Yoeman,
Nathan and Horace Gilkerson and lie.
land English.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
APPLE NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

September / forecast for Oregon
1,250, 900 barrels: production last year,
/, 043, 600 barrels.
United States: September / fore.
cast, 67, 700. 600 barrels; production last
year. 76, $40. 900 barrels.
E. Wagner & Son have bought al
Wenatchee the remaining apples neces.
sary to supply their Australian market
this season from G. M. H. Wagner &
Sons and the Northwestern Fruit Ex.
change. The deal was closed last week
and the price paid averaged 81 a box
for $4,000 boxes. Jonathan. King
David and Wealthy are the leading
varieties included.
The first shipment is scheduled for
September 16, when $4,000 boxes will
60 forward. The next large shipment
will be three weeks later. Both are
San Francisco sailings. Space on boats
sailing from Vancouver. B. G., is taken
up largely by Canadian apples, and
only a small percentage will be from
Wenatchee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
Real Estate Transfers

data furnished by the Hood River
Abstract < Investment Co..
j. N. Letter and wife to Dalles. Mo-
sier Timber Co. quit claims on timber
lands in township NJ, Range ii E.
A. M. Beach to o. M. Skotheim, con-
veying NET SWi Sec. z. Twp. 3 NJ, r.
10.
James F. Mason to John M. Gulick.
l4s acres and water rights in section
81, Twp. 8 NJ, R. 10.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
Manners-Stuart
(From the Portland Spectator }

tFTOtn tne fOrtihnu CpectdtoIb
Beautiful in every detail was the
wedding of Miss Delberta Stuart and
Charles Haddon Manners, of Under
wood, WASH, brilliant event of We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
Presbyterian church. The church was
artistically decorated with profusion
of bride roses and palms. The cere-
mony was read by DR.. John H. Boyd
and Miss Genevieve Butterfeld sang
preceding the ceremony, eat Dawn
ing" and Because. Edgar E. Cour-
sen played the wedding march and in
cidental music. The guests were ush-
cred in by Frank Kerr. Jay Coffey,
Howard Charlton and Henry Ladd, of
Underwood. Nathan Mears was best
man. and the brides attendants were
Mrs. Jay Cotfey and little Frances
Kerr. The bride was most attractive
in handsome gown of Georgette crepe
and chiffon taffeta, fashioned modishly
with a short full skirt. The bodice
was elaborated with exquisite rare old
lace, and the skirt was touched with
clusters of orange blossoms holding the
fullness. Sprays of blossoms held the
veil in place from the shoulders and
were scattered here and there on the
train. The veil was edged with fine
pleating of lace and was arranged in a
semi-coronet at the back. The bride
carried beautiful bouquet Of Ophelia
and Cecil Brunner roses.
Mrs. Jay Coffey, as matron of honor.
was charming in gown of gold toned
chiffon taffeta elaborated with gold
thread lace, and carried bouquet of
pink asters and Madam Aaron Ward
roses, Frances Kerr, the little ring
bearer, wore dainty frock of quaint
design in pale pink and carried shep-
herds crook from which nodded Gala |
lily tied with filmy tulle bow.
Following the ceremony small re- |
ception was held at the home of the |
brides brother-in.law and sister, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Frank Kerr. Mrs. Dell Stu
art, mother of the bride, and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Kerr received with the bridal
party. Mrs. Stuart wore stunning |
gown of pink taffeta with an overdress
of silver lace, and Mrs. Kerr was
gowned in yellow taffeta and rich lace.
The rooms we're bright with roses and |
sweetpeas and the supper table was
centered with a low basket of Oph ella
roses. Mrs. Nathan Mears, of Un der
wood, and Miss Eta Morris, of Phila-
delphia, presided at the table.
Among the out of town guests we're
two brothers Of the bride, Wayne Stu
art, of Albany, who gave the bride in
marriage. and Bruce Stuart, of Toledo,
0. MIR. and Mrs. Stuart left immedi-
ately after the reception for an ex-
tended wedding trip. They will make
their home in Underwood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
AT new ELECTRIC


VIM. Collier, the Broadway favorite,
will be seen in Thos. H. Ince feature,
"The No Good Guy" On the same bill
Harry Gribbon and an all star Keystone
cast will be seen in "A Dash of Cour-
age"
Friday and Saturday
We will present Paramount's latest
dramatic success, "The Code of Marcia
Gray" with Constance Collier. Also
Frank Daniels in V.-L.-S.-E. "Mr.
Jack lnspects Paris.
Sunday and Monday
Dorothy Gish. Triangle's favorite ac-
tress, will be seen in "Susan Rocks
the Boat" supported by Owen Moore.
Fred Mace will be seen in Keystone
comedy, bath Tub Paul." supported
by the entire Keystone Bathing Girl
Squad, all sweet and shapely.
Tuesday
One day only. Americas premier
screen comedian John Barrymore, in
his latest and greatest success. "The
Lost Bridegroom. Also news items
and topics of timely interest in Para
mount Photograph No. 1919.
2 John Barrymore, the popular star,
who since his appearance on the screen
has played Balkan princes, South
American characters, but never before
has been presented in the role of
crook, adds this to his many other pho
toplay adventures in the Fam GUS Play
ers Film Company's production. "The
Lost Bridegroom" written expressly
for Mr.. Barrymore by Willard Mack,
author Of kick In. This Paramount
picture is one of the most laughable
and yet thrilling stories possible to
In the role of young soci-
ETY. favorite who is struck on the head,
thereby losing his memory, becomes a
thief and attempts to rob the house of
his fancee, John Barrymore has an un-
surpassable opportunity for the unlim-
ted expression of bis comic and dra-
matte abilities. The development of
The photoplav has been accomplished
IN the incompatible style OF the Fa-
nou Players Film Co.
Friday and Saturday. September %
Ind %, Hazel Dawn will appear in
The Sales Lady," one of the most
,ovel screen subjects in which Hazel
Dawn has ever been starred by the Fa-
nous Players Co. 1t is the tale of a
country girl whom poverty forces to |
ry her fortune in New York. Upon
Ter arrival in the city her beauty at
racts the attention of band of vii
lans who become instrumental in sub
ecting her to series of vicissitud'
hat are strange, stirring and dramatic
n the extreme. s--
v. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
Fred LarwoOd Dies at Eugene

Fred Y. Larwood. aged 48 years, a
brother-in-law of j. L. Morrison and a
former local resident, died unexpected
ly in Eugene Sunday morning. follow
ing an illness of about three weeks.
He had been making his home with his
brother. 7. H. Larwood, in Eugene,
since April.
Mr.. Larwood had lived in Hood Riv-
er 10 years.. having been engaged in
the grocery business here at one time.
He is survived by his wife and mother,
Mrs. Rosabelle Larwood, of WELLESLEY
Court. Portland.
Funeral services were conducted at
Eugene at 10 O'Clock Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is to
set good example. When others see
how quickly you get over your cold by
taking Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your example
This remedy has been in use for manv
years and enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
WEDDINGS
Forry-FarreIl

At the Baptist parsonage on the
Heights last Saturday evening the
wedding of Walter Forty and Miss
Ethel A. Farrell was solemnized. Rev.
J. l.. Allen officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forty will make their home on West
Side ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14

Miss Ottilie Boetzkes and mother.
who passed the summer at their Odell
ranch, Lodge Serene. have returned to
Seattle, where Miss Boetzkes is a mem
Der OF the faculty of the University of
Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
FINS, PURs AND FEATHERS

The summer season of 1916 for the
mid Columbia district is over, accord
ing to local weather prognosticators,
who have based their predictions on
the fact that wild geese have begun
their annual flight south from the Can
adian nesting grounds.
Several huge fiocks of honking fowl
passed over Hood River last week.
The great birds, winging.their way in
southeasterly direction. were at an
exceedingly high altitude.
Judge Derby and J. A. Epping were
successful as grouse hunters one after
noon last week. That is, the Judge
was. He bagged three big blue fell
lows. MIR. Epping killed cottontail.
Chickens have feathers, and thus the
reason for this story in this column.
81 once moved into town noted for
Its chicken-steailng band of bad boys, I"
said Archie F. Adams, recently while
recounting youthful experiences to a
party of men assembled at Joe Vogt's
store. 81 went down in the cellar,
closed all the doors, SO no noise would
get to the open air, and at close range
shot a tin can, putting six holes
through its bottom with my revolver.
Then | went up to our back yard and
waited until band of the bad boys
came passing by. l placed the can on
post about rs feet away, and lifting
the pistol heavenward fired in rapid
succession six shots. The boys were
attracted by the noise. They came, in
vestigated, saw the holes in the can
and my distance from the target. We
never lost any chickens.
Mrs. P. A. Clancy. wife of Conductor
Clancy, of the O..W. r. & N. Co., who
in company with Miss Margaret Bar.
rett, is spending the summer on the
Clancy ranch, near Fir. met face to
face three bears near the Clancy home
last week, and the animals expressed
to hold the right of way.
Mrs. Clancy proceeded to return home
ward as fast as possible. falling several
times en- route. She notified Mark
Cameron at the Fir mill, who has
VI biOouCu bCdAb houhuos Auis
Cameron responded promptly and took
up the chase. but the bear gave the
logs the slip. Mrs. Clancy says
bear had visited her back porch the
night previous.
William Stewart landed number of
beauties one afternoon last week on
Hood river.
J. H. Fredricy is beginning to catch
lis usual quota of salmon trout on the
ower river.
G. B. Harper and Geo. H. Lynn spent
Sunday on Herman creek, where. ac-
,ording to their report the small fish
bite avariciously, but big ones are
scarce. A good joke was played by
Mr.. Lynn on himself. He arrived at
The creek without any bait. But he
walked to Cascade Locks, little over
a half mile away. and was able to pur-
chase can of salmon eggs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14

Deputy Game Warden Hadley. who
was here from The Dalles the latter
part of last week. expressed the opin.
ion that local fishermen. who were
warned while trolling on the Washing.
ton side Of the river. were within their
rights, since the states of Oregon and
Washington have concurrent jurisdic-
tion over the Columbia. and a local
license is good for the opposite side of
the river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14

Along with large number of fisher
men of Klickitst and Skamania county
points. Emmett Tomkins was arrested
last week by authorities of Skamania
county on a charge of trolling for Chi
nook and silverside salmon in the Co.
lumbia at the bar of the White Salmon
river. Such fishing has gone on unin-
terruptedly for several days past. and
the men declared that they understood
the closed season only applied to COM
mercial fishing.
The alleged offenders of the Wash
ington fishing laws, after a warning,
were released without fines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14

Judge Derby and J. A. Epping were
successful as grouse hunters one after
noon last week. That is, the Judge
was. He bagged three big blue fell
lows. MIR. Epping killed cottontail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14

Go to Law. The Cleaner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14

William Stewart landed number of
beauties one afternoon last week on
Hood river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14

]. H. ,Fredricy is beginning to catch
his usual quota of salmon trout on the
lower river.
The sun., 1916-09-23
GIFT HORSE RUNS
LIKE CHAMPION
Manokin, Which Clyde Pre-
scented to Bedwell, Beats
Famous Stake Horses.
G K IS BEATEN OFF

PALrIMoRr. Sept. ss-whsn Thomas
clyde presented Manokin. a two-ysaf-
old colt by Rapid water-Littie Butter
cup. IN II. .. Bcdweli neither man had
tho slightest idea that he was a prize
colt. But 10 is. This youngster won
the handicap at tho 1Iavre de Grace
track to-day and increased his winnings
to $4,000.
Manokin was matched against some
Of tho best two-year-olds Of the year
and he beat them home like a champion.
lie waited In behind koh-1-Nor and
iankce Witch, tho paccmakcrs. until the
head of tho stretch was reached and
then ran over them. Ticket. one OF tho
best colts Of the spring and summer.
was beaten OF. lie never was a factor
In the race. Manokin was practically
neglected in tho betting md paid s37.10.
Favoritcs started OF well. Brooklyn
and Port Light. heavily backed choices.
won tho first aud second races respec-
t.re,y in easy fashion. After Fort Light
had gallcped home tho victor j. u.
IIotrick bid him up from $1,000. his en-
tered selling price. to S2.6O5. hut his
owner retained him with an additional
lii OF S.. Tie summaries:
Fir., Racc- Maiden tvo.yesr-olds; Ave
and a half inrl"ng>: brooklyn. ITO tBut:
wcli,. So 90. 50 and $40. won. Giorinc. III
tTapiin,. $3.50 aud So 10. second. Precise.
~ iltotll. Wv, mr. llult. ~ S-bs
Mother Machrcc. sarson II. and llama
Rin'y also ran.
second Iiace-Thrce.year-oIds ana up
ward: selling. SIX Jurlonas: Port Light.
ilG uioyno..D. 81 30. $3.50 and 8: 30. won:
King worth, i.c ,rroxlcrD. 5000 and
s.. third. Time. TIA Deryish. Past
Master. puliuS. woodfair and Estimabi"
b also ran.
Third Race-claImine purse for three
yeir-olds and upward, ono mile and sew
.rfy yards; 50. charlotte, IL 'Mrtraifel.
sipiC s, % and $50. won. uloamins, 1903
tAudcr.ur'. $50 aud s. 10. second: Sue
cess. i0G tRa'l,, S2.7o, third. Time. l:tt as.
ruzay wua1y. Fair Weather and Edna
>t,ur'h Ea,c-S selling handicap. three
Nrt~.nlGS and M. one milo and seventy
,atds: Lady Teresa. 1o7 Burlingaine)
So -. ss 80 and s.. so. wen. Goldcrcst BOY.
i"s ,EuN'onI, . aud 80 20, second. Ninety
simplex, lo7 Iilvnosl. 81 10. third Time.
80 -. Little Nearer, Nirile and corsican
rirh Earc-lioud!rap tvo-ycar-oid.
i've aud q half iirlouss: M,uokIn. Io2
Eni-t-noo- IA dawes 20 and .? 50.
second. Ntuk." witch, 1T ,Byrue,, 81 90,
'hlil Time. l'o7 -. Tiok'' Dsllv. GEN
'.i.. Beautiful Morn and Wh.r.Ing Dun also
sl,,h Eacr-Threr.ye,r-o'1s md IN.
ward. vat, and ana eighth. lIah Tide. 10.
,., r''Iugoit sloro. s. % and a. 20. won
CIir Huy"r. il2 tkcorhb. g.: 60 and Sato
,Cco1i' rnsr pay ~ IGqr,n.rni $50
-. .r,I R,, rou- yopr-ori. md m
ss'.'ug ono NIT AMI seventy Yards; It'll,
England ~" dfa'r. 500 $50 and .. 80
en1 >. 20. second. GROUND los 'rapllni
g H'. 'h''d r,u' ~ -. ROYAL Me
te'r. Maiabur rul scnrril also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-23
CATHOLIC LEAGUE CONTEST

r,ank l.. bowling viii throw out the
bail at the game between tn" 50, CATH
orluo's, champions OF the Manhattan Ca'ho-
lie baseball League, and an all star team,
81 the star players Of the other
teams in the league. which Will take pl1r"
tomorrow afternoon NJ tho Polo Grounds
Marry y. HempstNad, president OF tho
Giants. has donated tho use Of the grounds
for Inc afternoon. \ band concert and
drill VIII prccode thu game AMI moving
pictures vii DO taken OF the players In
action,
The washington Heights Catholic Club,
the leading Catholic organization on the
Heights. viii march TO the POLO Grounds
In u body from their clubhouse. h35 West
liN,h street. twenty-five boxes ard four
sections ~ reserved s.ats have been placed
u, tho di.rosal OF me club Thomas p
O'Gara, chairman 81 tho athletic commit 70
tee. ms appointed the following memh"rs
4" at. az delegates: J.hn j., sullivan.
Nn"nau, Wilinm !. prcnncn. ~. j. Nar-
Lins, william j. Murphy, James T. Dcv.n-.
". \. bruce. Frank |. Iyrnc, john A.
Iarnm aud Frcd \. Bruce.
Tho clergy ~ the various Roman Catho-
lie parishes IN Harlem and the Hcights Will
also he In attendance.