davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
APPLE CROP WILL
EXCEED ESTIMATES

Indications are that this year s
apple crop will greatly exceed the es-
Inmates of rs cars for the district as
the number of boxes of apples received
from each grower so far has exceeded
expectations. says Manager R. d..
Chatfeld of the Mosier Fruit Growers
Association. 'The crop is nearly all
sold now, and we are booking orders
every day and by the end of the week
expect to be completed
From the present outlook with a
steady and rising market the growers
stand excellent chances of getting
mighty good prices for their apples,
and in fact believe the returns will
total SIS, 900 net to the growers in the
district" MIR. Chatfield stated.
The growers are attempting to get
the crop picked and under cover before
the rains and at the present rate it
seems probable that the picking will
be concluded in week.
A dearth of packers, scarcity of
boxes and refrigerator car shortage
is hampering considerably in getting
out the crop. At the present time
there are in the neighborhood of eight
carloads stored IN the association ware
house. So far ten cars have been
shipped to California and eastern mar
kets and several cars have been sent
to exporters for shipment to England.
Orders are on hand for car to Nor
way. and also to Scotland.
The entire crop of Red Cheeks has
been sold to Portland dealers.
Several cars of cider apples have
been shipped to Portland.
"The apple market is certainly look
ing very encouraging, many orders for
cars and inquiries are being received
daily at satisfactory prices. There is
every reason to believe, with the de-
mand in the east constantly increas-
ing, that the entire crop will be sold
at prices satisfactory to all growers, "
Manager Chatfield concluded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
COM M ERCE
R. W. King, President.
J. W. Brewer, Secretary.
District Interest Lags

While interest in the presidential
election is keener in Hood River county
than for many years. candidates and
voters alike are displaying for the most
part an apathy in the county and dis
trict contests. Except for Fred W.
Wilson, of The Dslles, Republican as
pirant to the office of circuit Judge, and
Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Democratic
nominee for state representative from
Wasco and Hood River counties, no ex-
tensive campaign has been made
throughout the county by any candi.
dates.
DR.. J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles.
Republican candidate to succeed him
self as Republican representative from
Hood River and Wasco counties, spent
Saturday here in the interest of his
campaign. Democrats and Republi-
cans alike concede the election of DR..
Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Grandma Mcintosh Dead

News of the death of the late Mrs.
c. E. Mcintosh, who passed away at
North Yakima last week and whose
funeral was held Sunday at The Dalles,
where interment followed, was received
with sincere grief by residents of the
Upper Valley. where Mrs. Mcintosh,
known as Grandma" to neighbors,
formerly resided.
Grandma Mcintosh was the oldest
woman ever to prove up on a home
stead in Oregon, no man was probably
ever older at the time of proving up on
his claim. Mrs. Mcintosh. when she
was granted the patent on her Upper
Valley claim, several years ago, was
p ast the four score mark.
The funeral sermon at The Dalles
was preached by Rev. C. P. Bailey, an
old friend of Mrs. Mcintosh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
AT new electric

Today
civilization" the greatest photo
drama the world has ever known.
Matinees start at ! p. m.
Friday and Saturday
Valentine Grant in the Innocent
Lie." Paramount program. Also a
Mr.. Jack comedy.
Sunday
One day only. DeWolff Hopper in q
Triangle production of the famous
poem. "Casey at the Bat" Also Ora
Carewe and Baldy Belmont in wings
and Wheels" a Keystone riot of fun.
Monday
Monday only. Merchants program.
Tuesday
One day only, Geraldine Farrar in
her greatest triumph. maria Rosa. -
Also a Paramount Photograph.
Audrey Munson in Purity" A big
special attraction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Apples High in Minnesota

"Apple prices in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, Minn., are prohibitive almost at
the present time," says Rev. J. R.
Hargreaves. formerly pastor Of the
Heights Baptist church who returned
last week from the Twin Cities to look
after business interests. "The supply
seems limited and the stock is poor" +"
Rev. Hargreaves states that he paid
35 cents for little bag of half dozen
Washington boxed apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
WEDDINGS
Sable-CarmOdy

The wedding of Paul Sable, of Port
land, where he is employed in the Office
of the Standard Oil Co.. and Miss Mar
garet Carmody. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Caromdy. was solemnized
Saturday morning at st. Mary's Catho-
lie church, Rev. Father Roman officiat-
ing. Albert Sable. brother of the
groom, was best man, while Mrs. Geo.
Mellon, sister-in-law of the bride, was
matron of honor.
Following a wedding dinner at the
West Side orchard home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sable left Sat
urday afternoon for their home in Port
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Sunday School Census Taken

The Sunday school organizations of
the seven evangelical churches of Hood
River are now engaged in taking a
Sunday school and church census of the
local population. The census is being
taken for the purpose of ascertaininp
the denomination preferences of fami.
lies with children, in order that a cam.
paign for increased Sunday school, at
tendance may be wsged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Hood River Has A Chance to GetA
Representative in the Legislature

Laying aside party politics. Hood River has opportunity to
elect representative the State Legislature George Wilbur
the Democratic State Senator for Waseo and Hood River
He has the support of the business of The Dae
which him of considerable Wasco county, If Hood
county will lay aside political parties in local elections and
unite Mr. Wilbur and for him. Hood River county will be
represented personal representative The three nominees for
Representative from Wasco county The Republican nominee
for State Senator is from Wasco county.
Hood River people know Mr. Wilbur to be good business
good lawyer good citizen The counties Hood River and
Wasco can do no better than to elect him.
The undersigned of various political affiliations going to vote
for Wilbur they Hood River county personally
resented in the Legislature Will you do the same?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
ADVISORY BOARD
If BONDS VOTED
From the Mosier Bulletin

''If the voters of Wasco county adopt
the good roads bonds November Z, the
county court will appoint an advisory
board to confer with the court regard.
ing the sale of bonds. the awarding of
the contract and also the carrying out
of the contract" said County Judge
F. S. Cunning Wednesday.
''In fact" continued the Judge,
"this advisory board will confer with
US in all matters pertaining to the
bond sale and the expenditure of money
derived from the sale of the bonds.
Furthermore, the advisory board
will decide. with the court, regarding
the location of the road from The
Dalles to the Jefferson county line.
The route from Mosier to The Dalles,
and on to Petersburg, has already
been surveyed and established.
Nothing will be done without the
advice of this advisory board, and the
voters of all sections of Wasco county
may be certain that their interests will
be protected, for their own personal
representatives will be on the board.
EVERY commercial body in the
county, and every farmers orgauiza.
tion will be asked to appoint member
of the advisory board. If town or
city has no commercial club. the mayor
will be requested to make the appoint
ment. You see that the county court
will not even select the members of
this advisory board. Their appoint
ment will be left to each and every
community"
The Dalles Chamber of Commerce
hereby endorses the plan of County
Judge Cunning IN the matter of the
appointment of an advisory board rep.
resenting different sections of Wasco
county, said board to confer and to
work with the county court in the ex-
penditure of funds to be derived from
the proposed county road bond issue,
and also to work in conjunction with
said county court during the actual
construction of said roads, according to
the apportionment plan adopted by the
county court.
THE DALLES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
p " Zinc praeidapf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
Alva l.. Day has been IN the Upper
Valley this week on hunting trip.

Reports from Arlington state that
the wild geese are beginning to appear
in thousands. Commodore Dean is
making arrangements for his annual
journey to Olex. W. F. Laraway is
thinking of the fun he has had on the
bluffs and in the grain fields and Judge
Derby is contemplating trip to east
ern Oregon to participate in goose
shooting.
A great many bear have been killed
in the White Salmon valley this fall,
many of them of more than 500 pounds.
The latest kill was made in the noun
tains back of Trout Lake last week by
Miss Ruth Woods, who accompanied by
her father and several others, with
we'll broken pack of dogs, brought down
the largest bear of the season. Miss
Woods was close behind on her horse
and brought it down with the first shot.
1t weighed more than 500 pounds. I.aA
The Indians say this will be a hard
winter, as the bear are unusually fat
this fall.
D. E. Stanton, a local e. A. r. vet
eran, has a son, G. W. Stanton, who
resides at Buffalo, Lake county, who
makes a fair living trappinhg. Mr..
Stanton this week received letter
from his son, who states that up to
date he has caught this year 81 coyotes
and one bobcat. The bounty on coyotes
is $3.50. and the hides bring a neat
sum. Last winter young Stanton's in
come from his traps and rifle for the
year netted him over $500.
Geo. 7. Prather, a rancher of the
Summit district, when the water of
the main canal OF the East Fork lrri.
cation district was turned off the first
of the week, found partially imtedded
in the silt at the bottom of the ditch a
repeating rifle, its magazine full.
''Some of the residents of the district
have been hunting silver gray squir-
rels," says MIR. Prather. IL feel sure
that the rife found belongs to some
hunter who, about to be apprehended
by game warden, threw the weapon
away to destroy evidence. The current
of the canal is very swift at the point,
and the rifle was taken down stream
quite distance, thus preventing the
owner from finding it on his return.
| will deliver up the gun to any one
making claim for it,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Mrs. Hartwig's Sister-in-Law Dead

Mrs. H. R. Entrican, sister-in-law of
Mrs. E. II. Hartwig. passed away at
her home in Turlock, CAL, October %.
following an operation made necessary
by an old injury to one of her knees.
News of Mrs. Entrican's death came
as a great shock to her many local
friends and relatives.
With her husband, Mrs. Entrican
moved from here on Turlock several
years ago. The funeral was conducted
at the California town Wednesday sf-
ternoon of last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Evangelist Abe F. Bennett Coming

Evangelist Abe F. Bennett will begin
a series of meetings at the First
Christian church next Sunday. The
services will continue indefinitely.
Rev. Bennett will be assisted in bis
work by Harold Richards, a soloist and
choir organizer.
Rev. Benefits first sermon will be
preached next Sunday morning. The
minister, from reports, has been very
successful in his work at other points.
All local people will receive cordial
welcome at the coming services, says
Ashley B. Cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
POLLING PLACES FOR
TUESDAY ELECTION

The polling places for the respective
precincts will be as follows at next
Tuesdays election:
Baldwin. Mount Hood store: Barrett,
Barrett brick school; Center, room
south Of j. T. Holman's store: Dee.
school house; East. city nall (ain
Falls, !. o. o. F.. hall: Heights. high
school Oak Grove, school house: Odell,
|. o. o. F. hall; Park. Baptist church
Parkdale. Mclssac hall: Pine Grove,
grange hall Waucoma. court room. and
West, Methodist church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Jurors for November Term

Jurors drawn for the November 1S
term of circuit court are as follows:
H. G. Dietz. Glen B. Marsh. Frank
Van Horn. F. B. Loving. M. Fender
CAST, l.. W. Bishop. Amos Billings, A.
B. Shelley, Oscar Vanderbilt, Chas.
Gray, G. T. Absher, ]. P. Naumes,
Chester Walton, L. A. E. Clark, E. F.
Batten. ]. Nj. Foley. |. S. lsbell, C. T.
Early, W. h. Furrow, F. C. House, j.
H. Day, E. W. Dunbar, A. P. Slade,
P. S. Wilkinson, A. |. Mason, ]. n.
Monroe, A. W. Stone, E. l.. Pennock,
]. P. Thomson, Ellis |. Apgar and D.
L. Rowntree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Second Team Wins Game

The high school second team beat the
White Salmon high school football team
in spectacular game last Friday af-
ternoon by score of 10 to 0. Touch
downs were made by Blowers, Mitchell
and Allen. The second team lads
played mighty good ball
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
City Water Office Moved

The Offices of City Recorder Howe
and City Water Superintendent Price
have been moved from the Baker build
ing on Oak street to the old Library
room of the Smith building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
ANY HOLES IN YOUR HOSE?

SPRAY hose, Genevieve, we're
talking business" The enOr.
nous sales of spray hose made
by us last Spring proves con-
clusively the popularity of our
three-eighths inch full guaran-
teed line of Orchard Special
spray hose, fitted with the
Stay there" hose clamps. We
just received new fresh stock
of spray hose, selling at same
prices as during the Spring.
GILBERT & DEWITT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02

+. c. BROSIUS
ID. MCDONALD
L. O. BLANCHAR
A. d. MOE
LESLIE BUTLER
w. +. WAHRER
FRANK A. CRAM
J. &. V0GT
+. A. FRANZ
G. D. HINRICHS
A. S. kerr
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
Asss-ssa,es'. Ieasse nasss-s.

Nearly two hundred residents Of
IL Junta aud vicinity attended the
banquet given st the Methodist
ehurch last Tuesday evening" under
Tie ausplcee Of the Anti-0aloon lea.
gus. The banquet itself vas one Of
the best ever. eonsistins Of . liberal
suOpiy Of turkey With ail the trim.
mlass. Judse y. ". Mcdaniel pre-.
sl1sd and introduesd Tie speakers.
q. Arthur Holloway. SECRETARY of The
Antl-1alooa League In Colombo. and
DgalsleaA L. Ritter. 18th Of whom
bsoueht messages Of The eoed that
~ ALREADY bssa seeonplisAed b.
~ nsW dsy law u Colombo.
~ Aatl.oalooa League II siviaa
lasqusls I'll over The State for The
DosDoee q salistlag ee-epesatioa
= ~ sesict essercsnsat q The new
~ Nv. sal also 70 solicit the ssces.
~ Sus1s, - thsy realise that esss.
~ vlgllases 10 he Dsies osnakisa
~ oeW Nv he success that h heped
~ 81 1eslsed. NJ. Hsltewsy ssyl
~ ~ mesliag b Il Junla was esa
|ee ~ lasosse sal nssl esshuslassls
onoe ~ . ~ besa W. h ~
o11ooy ~ ~ was ves5 0ueA gsatlfl.
~ 9 ~ atles1aass eal svllsaee q
noosoGe = ~ ~.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
WEATHER FOR JANUARY.
MOath Jnst Paced Z Record Break
e Tor Conelnned Cold, and Oaly
Half the Days Were Clear.

January was . record breaker for
continued cold weather in La Junta.
Not In nearly twenty years have w
had such : continued and prolonged
cold spell. The highest Temperature
recorded during the month was on
the 9Th with Z mark Of 81. and the
lowest was ~ below zero which was
recorded on the 18th. There were
three days during the month when
the North La Junta thermometer re-
corded . temperature below xero-s
below ON the l3th. ~ below ON the
18th. one below ON the 18th. There
were nineteen days during the month
whom the maximum temperature was
below fifty and sixteen days during
the month when the temperature
was below forty degrees. The only
thing We can b thankful for 10 that
II was good dssl colder In other
sections Of the country. and even In
Colorado. than II was in La Junta.
However. II won't b many months
until some Of 40 will Be hooked up
with the business end Of q lawn
mower and life will then be one con-
tinual round Of pleasure.
Tho rainfall for the month agsre-
Rated total OF THIRTY. -four one hum
dredths Of IN inch ~ compared to
forty-eight one-hundredths Of an
inch for January Of the year pre-
vious and elsvsa ons-hunursdths Of
vious and elevea one-hundredths Of
IN zach for January Of each Of the
two preceding ysars. On twelve days
during the moath thers was some
snowfall. but Of - great quantity At
any time. Duri96 ~ meath tAsrs
were sixteen caseS oovG o1Ght cloudy
days and ssvea Dartly ele66y yAunvs.,
The record Ter eaeh. day IN de
month. giving he maximum ed
aiainun tsnpeea(pss. vitA ~ yaaa-
tan. = reeeedsa ] ,. =. lolliss. 4
Sss's e J; - - 49, : !. ssssass go
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
DssaA e ,aassasss swtak.

Margaret Ossase Smith. TIE slAsse
daughter Of NJ. sad Mfs. 2. n.
Smith. died q the family rssldsaes
last Saturday aftesneoa after . short
illssas os scaslee fever. TAs funssa1
was held Meadsy nesslag q 10
O'Clock. Rev. J. ?. vla1lsy es tAs
Christiaa church conducted . sAosl
service On The Dorch q The family
sssldssce. While nslghbofs aal
fsisads eatAersd on walks aseua1 q
show their sympathy { CHE bsrsavsl
Daseses. TIE 1ietle be4y vas lail q
rsse 10 vsievlew ee0esssy.
Mafsasst was torn n Pueblo,
Cojo.. Dscsnbss ~. 1911. aa1 ~
II II Juats. Celo.. Jsauasy -. 1919,
bslag Z yssss. meath aal 10 layl
- a0e q ~ ti0e q NJ lealA. ~
Ieavee - 0eusa ~ 1eoah W ~.
~ aa1 ewo youaoes slslsss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
Forger Nabbed Right OF the Rse,,

i
r, +. Barnes. . retired switch
man. landed in La Junta last Friday.
and being short Of funds tried to
raise some funds by Issuing few
bogus checks. He visited the law Of
flee Of F, w. Cuckow and consulted
that gentleman about important
legal matters. and then later In the
day visited the office again and 90
cured supply Of blank checks from
that gentleman's check book. He
made out half dozen checks for so
each. with the name Of F. W. Cue
kow attached. and then sailed forth
to have them cashed.
The retired switchman walked in
to the store Of the Simons Clothing
Company. and after purchasing
goods to the amount Of s2.25. pre-
sented one OF his numerous checks
and received SALTS In change. He
then visited the store Of H. Winograd
on Front street and purchased more
goods to the extent Of e3.ss. receiv-
Ing Sls.7s In real money for change
and Mr.. Winograd's check for 80 to
make up the deficiency. the latter
not having the required amount Of
change ON hand.
Mr.. Simons became Suspicious At
ter the retired switchman lsft his
store and called up Mr. Cuckow over
the phone. He very soon found out
that Mr.. Cuckow was In entire ig-
norance Of the check deal. and AZ
ter summoning Chief Of Police wisn-
exc he Immediately started out ON Q
still hunt for the missing switchman.
He was located on West First street
Just as he was emerging from Mr..
winoGrad's store. and was promptly
nailed and escorted 10 the city bas-
tile. Az Chief OF Police Wlensks
started to unlock the door Mr..
switchman broke away and ran up
the alley. dodging into the blind al
ley back Of the Rourke Thsalee. With
the chief Of police In hot pursuit., ~
blasiag away at hin With ~ tSGiv
six dnosese. ~ Wtsaeae. 90 e
IT. IT, asa - = - 1eon,
U6s6 Il sv1Ask036 81 III & ~
bllsd alley hs hooded az opcs Tor ~
real alley 'and right iato the waiting
arms OF the son Of the old man. Who
held on for dear life until pstsr fa-
milias arrived. more or lesa out Of
wind. The retired switchman was
then locked up.
Saturday morning he had his pro-
llminary examination before Judge
Tsters and pleaded guilty TO every
charge brought against him. lie was
bound over 10 the district court. and
10 default Of se.s00 bonds was COM
mitted TO the Otero county hoosesow.
Yesterday mornlng he pleaded guilty
70 forgery In the district court and
wai sentenced 10 the penitentiary for
term Of not less than two nor more
than four years. He will be taken
70 the penitentisry soday-just .
week after the crime was committed.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
- pul,sass w. 4 AsssAsss.

~ pslasess. ~ ~ ~
111Cn1ng y ~ 0eea1 oosee ~
- G6vioo1 mool1A vas ~ vleei0
p = u11ogtuno1o oeeloooe aboue Z
~ J1ngD1o0 49, W. ~
n - 3 ~ g ~ ~ - - ~
= - 6l00o1 - ~ uo1ee ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ool1v
- - ~ W1oo1D - o10oon.
- noocnngv ~ oooov ~
q Cc1u16D ~ ~ oooDo11l
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
~ osss.s. nes.u.s.

Mias Leaa ossessa. whe for ~
oase ewo go eoerAols yeass has beoG
~ lnseeueooe u 0osnaa 10 the ieoal
hl0h eeoeeo. se1loneo M positloo
en4 oeet ~ nm - ~ week ~
o(eex Cley. 1oWas w1ees shs has -.
eeoeed . sl0ilas Doalt1ea h ths -.
~ oeAeees - ~ ~. TIE -
~ 49, vooooe = ~ lecai -
oeooel ~ ~ eo111nna1oa hes -
lJDool - ~ ogoonoa's sleess. -
~ osoonoDs ~ ogSovo1 hsse fg1
1ewo 9eoo1oV 0een1nG
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
~ sssss ; osaas =. Easvs o..

Hss1 oeses, ~ Oesial sasAlee q
~ Asaaaaos vallV na1lwov. NGAe
- Houoe Oomooov. ~ ~ ~.
0ooo1 - ~ DoGo11oo g ~ g.
eooo@nne ~ - en0e eo0ooae =
Caooo CooVs - ~ - osonGDusgo1
- ~ ~ oeooe vooslas1 ~.
Wn1Do ~ goCgoo - ~ -. oooo1
oooNo - 5Uc1A - soo1ooo = -
eeooC11!pn = - el1v1o9 - - -