davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
TROUT LAKE.

Saturday morning Rev. E. N. Lands
met with an accident that might have
proved serious had not A. B. Rosenstiel
been near by and heard bis cry for
help. 1t seems Mr.. Lands was down
at the creek getting water and the ice
breaking under him he fell in. The
water is quite deep at that place and
tbe.current is swift. Mr.. Lands bat
tied with the water, ice and rockI Iin
the rapids, and managed to pull him
self up onto the ice some 30 rods down
stream in very much benumbed and
exhausted condition. As the ice under
him was submerged some twosfeet un-
der water there seemed to be a ques-
tion whether his strength and vitality
would have permitted him to regain
land. At this point Mr.. Rosenstiel
came to his aid and pulled him out
with a rope. Mr.. Rosenstiel showed
wonderful presence of mind in grabbing
a rope when he heard the call for help.
Mrs. Kingman also heard the cry for
help and rushed out Of doors just in
time to see Mr.. Rosenstiel running to
the rescue. Mr.. Rosenstiel's call for
assistance was heard by several. but
not understood, as they thought 1t just
boys hollering. After being taken to
his home Mr.. Lands was put to bed
and by rubbing and the use of restora-
tives under the direction of Mrs. C. H.
Pearson. who is a trained nurse. he
was soon resting comfortably. though
much weakened. No serious results are
anticipated. A lesson may be learned
from this mishap; that it is bad
place for either man or beast unless
they are very careful.
The late rains have dropped the snow
from six feet to about four, which
helps some.
Jones Bros. and the WaEg boys have
added several good specimen of wild
cats to their list this winter.
Probably the mail carriers of this
section will not forget the winter of
1916 very soon.
This is probably the earliest in his.
tory that the farmers :in the valley
have had use for their discs, plows.
cultivators and harrows; in the month
of February. But they were found
very useful in breaking out the roads
and filling up the holes.
Some time ago Jones Bros. had cali
fall into the creek which was resuced
after going down stream some distance,
but later they had one fall in which
has never been found.
The horse belonging to c. F. Coate
which was lost while breaking out the
roads, was found by C. J. Lusk in ar
irrigation ditch in the vicinity Of Chas.
Wits place. Although the horse hat
been in this ditch about week
through some of the most trying
weather this valley has ever expert
enced, he was able to walk to the barn
take a drink and eat some hay.
E. C. Duncan reports that his daugh
ter heard a call for help last Saturday
and he went out and found VIM. Elmel
lying in the now in a semi-conscioui
condition. He did not seem to know
just how long he had been lying there
II seems that William got tangled VI
with his cayuse in the deep snow ant
the cayuse kicked him. He was late
able to get on his horse and ride home
Owing to the condition of the road
grange was put over one week, SO COM
Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
WYETH

Mrs. Mark Dorm and Mrs. Sally
Stewart left for Madras Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Martinson left for
Cascade Locks Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Lowell, son, Arthur, and
daughter, Happy, were here visiting
Mrs. John Martinson.
E. W. Bailey was in Hood River on
business Wednesday.
George Stokoe has returned to Bend.
A masquerade ball was given Satur-
day in ]. F. Elliott hall. good time
was reported by all.
L. A. Lamere left for Messener Fri
day. He viii be fourth trick operator
there.
Master Clyde Stokoe is sick.
Colon Merrill is in Portland.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill is here keeping
house for her son.
Mrs. Earl Noble has been in Hood
River visiting her father.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shay were Wis.,
itiug MIR. and Mrs. Ben johnson over
the week end.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
WILLIAM KERR
DIES IN CHICAGO


News has just been received here OF
the death. in haywood, ILL.,. Of William
Kerr, formerly prominent Hood River
orchardist. Mr.. Kerr's funeral was
conducted by the Masonic fraternity.
of whicn heIwas prominent member.
At the time of the great Chicago fire
Mr.. Kerr was Master Of Masonic
lodge IN that city. He was a Past
High Priest of a Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons in Chicago and member OF
st. Bernard's Commandery of Knights
Templar. He was ~ years of age.
Mr.. Kerr is survived by his widow,
two sons, William s. Kerr, of Chicago,
and Joseph Kerr, of Los Angeles. A
daughter. Mrs. s. B. Jelly, of Chicago,
also survives.
Mr.. Kerr formerly owned the East
Side ranch now the property of l.. T..
Ireland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Executors Notice to Creditors

Notice IS hereby given, that the undersign.
ed have been appointed executors Of the last
will and the estate of John often, deceased,
by ting County Court Of Hood River, County,
Oregon.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified TO present the same.
duly verified as by law required, to the
Hartwig, 7 and Smith Building, Hood River,
Oregon their place OF doing the business OF
said estate, within six months from the date
OF the first publication of this notice.
First publication February 3, 1916.
fS-m2 LAWRENCE N. BLOWERS,
KARL BUEL0W. Executors.
Z. II. HARTWiG, Attorney for Estate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Mark Noel

(By Mark Moe)
: The Literary society met last Thurs
day at the library hall. Supt. Nc
Laughlin presented very unique patri-
otic program. The affirmative won in
the debate, Resolved, That the United
States should abandon the Monroe Doc
trine." Mark Moe, of the affirmative,
took first place and Karl Wonder Abe,
of the negative, second.
The Literary society will meet again
tonight under the supervision of Prof.
A. A. Wagner, head of the science de-
partment. There will be several ex.
periments performed and explained,
making probably an interesting pro-
gram.
Last Friday night the second basket
ball team played Mosier, there. They
we're beaten in a fast game, 32-20.
Those who played at Mosier were
Capt. Wright, Spaulding, Stuhr, Moe,
Tucker, Hunt and Bentley.
Saturday night what was left of the
first team ard few others, journeyed
to White Salmon to play basket ball.
Whether it was their bad playing or
White Salmon's luck, or both, is hard
to determine, but they were beaten 81
III. Stuhr starred for Hood River.
The following men took the trip: Capt.
johnson, Lafferty, Stuhr, Tucker, Sosey
and Wright.
The high school building is crowded
at present to its full capacity. If the
grades could be removed there would
be sufficient room to accommodate all
the students for years to come. In or.
der to remove the grades separate
unit of four rooms could built on the
Park street grounds. Even ii the
grades are removed it only makes more
room for classes, which is needed. The
high school also needs larger assem-
bly, and general lecture room. One,
that if necessary, could accommodate
all the students from the sixth grade
up and the whole high school.
Some changes as to the credits of the
high school were announced last week.
Owing to credit being given for music
and other work outside of the regular
school studies, the school has raised the
number of credits for graduation to l6,
the same to be completed before the
student may appear on the graduation
platform. This requirement does not
20 into effect, however, until the sec
ond semester of next year. At the
same time it was announced that one
credit would be given in penmanship tc
any student now taking the work ir
high school, who would pass an exam
ination emitting him to an American
Penman Diploma.
Also at a conference of the music
teachers held recently, it was agreed tt
require all pupils working for the sec
ond or third credit in music to appear
in two public performances during eact
year; and after this year also to appeal
in a public recital. At the same time
it was agreed to raise the requirement
for music teachers. from three to five
years. training under accepted teacher
or to hold a certificate from response
BILE school of music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24

in the Upper Valley.
Weather hot and dry and atomic used
In earlier sprays.
Atomic sulphur l2-l00: arsenate Of
lead 5-l00. or weather hot and fruit has
lost its down." Bordeaux $3.50; ar
senate OF lead 5-100.
II one stops to consider the many
factors that must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON it can be readilD understood
why denfiite list of materials cannot
be recommended at this time. Pre-
paredness' covers the subject. Through
out the spraying season growers will
be kept posted as far in advance as II
Is possible as to what the experiment
station considers the best methods OF
procedure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
LIME-SULPHUR
RECOMMENDATIONS
MADE by local branch of Oregon Ex-
pertinent StatiOn)

pertinent oIhtlOnI
The materials that growers should
figure on using during the approaching
scab campaign cannot be definitely
stated at this time. Perhaps lime-sul-
phur can be used throug ghout the entire
year with safety. as occurred last year,
but to be adequately prepared it would
be well to have available some other
materials. The other materials worthy
of consideration are atomic sulphur and
Bordeaux mixture. The station will in
all events recommend the use Of lime.
sulphur In the first three applications
at least-those who fear this material
can use atomic in the calyx application.
The recommendation or choice of ma
terials to use after the calyx spray will
be dependant to a large degree upon
the weather conditions that are found
to exist at that time. From past ex-
periences we all know that iime-sul-
phur will burn If the weather is hot at
the time the spray should be applied.
IL this condition exists we should be
perpared to use some other material
and we have found that atomic sulphur
In the best substitute. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that atomic sui
phur cannot be used with safety--at
scab control strength IL pounds to 100
gallons water unless some of the ma
terial has been used in the calyx appli-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Barrett School to Celebrate

A Lincoln-W ashington program will
be rendered tomorrow afternoon, begin.
ming at 8 o'clock, at the Barrett school
house. This meeting will take the
place of the regular Parent-Teacher
Association meeting.
The first part of the program will be
given by the pupils Of the primary de.
partment, while the second part will
consist of play of Revolutionary days,
Mrs. Murray's Dinner Party" Pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades will
participate in the play.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been appointed administrators with the
VIII annexed of the estate OF Robert Jones,
deceased. by the County Court OF Hood River
County. Oregon, and having duly quallned as
such. do hereby give further notice TO the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them duly veri-
fed as required by law within six months
from the date of the first publication OF TINS
notice, to us at the Office of Ernest c. Smith,
in Rooms aud in the Hall Building, City
of Hood River, said county and state. The
date of the first publication OF this notice Is
February TO- 1916 JOSEPHINE JONES
OSCAR JONES
Administrators with the will
fI0-m9 annexed of the estate Of Rob-
ert Jones, deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
William Otis Depee Passes

The funeral services of William Otis,
the l3 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Depee. who passed away last
Friday night, following a prolonged at.
tack of grip and heart trouble, were
conducted at the home Sunday after
noon by Rev. Morris Goodrich, pastor
of the United Brethren church. Inter
ment followed at ldlewilde cemetery.
In addition to his parents. the boy is
survived by two sisters, liene ano
Georgia.
The funeral was directed by S. E.
Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Friday and Saturday

1.-THE Song of the Wage Slave" A
gripping story featuring Edmund
Breese, the we'll remembered hero OF
Shooting of Dan McGrew." Another
of Robert W. Services masterpieces.
A story of how Ned Lane, rugged,
honest hearted millworker, sought the
love of pretty Mildred Hall. whose
young affections we're already given to
the dashing young millionaire millown-
er, and what came of it. A sublime
and heart appealing story of a strong
mans supreme sacrifice and unselfisb
devotion portrayed as only an actor of
sterling worth like Breese would por-
tray such difficult role.
Sunday and Monday
Audrey Munson, the most beautiful
woman in the world, in the most dar-
ing picture ever filmed, Inspiration. ="
Tuesday
"Neal of the Navy" two comedies,
Pathe and Ford Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday
Henry B.walthall. the worlds great
est and best loved dramatic actor. in
Edgar Allen Poe's famous story. The
Raven"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24

Mrs. Lora Stoldt has gone to Califor-
MIA. -
A. W. johnson was here Sunday on
BUSINESS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
"BEAN"
Power Sprayers

"Used Round the World"
In the growing sections of the Transvaa South
African the lemon groves of Southern California the
vineyards and rutgroWng sections Of old New York State
in the grapefruit groves of Florida the orchards Of Aus
traa wherever fruit grown and spraying required there
you will find the Bean at work Bean outfits are
Noted for Downright Dependability
There are 80 years experience back of the Bean line
80 of steady Improvement and constant beerment
They have many distinctive important advantages Oh
them other outfits We call your attenton especially
to the folowng
Bean Patented Automatic Pressure Regulator which
ends all safety-vave troubles Absolutely safe and certain
When nozzes shut off, the liquid is simply pumped back
into the tank without being put under pressure Saves fuel
and much wear and tear on engne'and pump
Bean Patented Threadless Ball Valves with Reversi
BILE SeatsSimpy bell metal balls which cannot stick cor
rode give trouble Reached in two minutes without stop
ping engine and withdrawing liquid
Proclaim Lined Cylinders cannot be injured by any
liquid.
No Stuffinp Box-hence the source of much sprayer
trouble is entirely eliminated.
Underneath Suction-whch greatly increases capacity;
requires prmng and makes possible to empty tank
in few second
Bean Refiller-Fls 2OOgallon tank in five minutes.
Eccentrics Instead of Cranks-More durable than
cranks and wear can be easily taken up.
Bean Rocking Boster-Wheel on either axle can be in
rut without tipping tank springing frame.
Direct Connected Engine and Pump-Saves power
Pump and engine boted direct to steel frame giving per-
feet rdgity Frame is boted direct to axe saving nches
in height and $50 pounds in weight.
interchangeable Parts-All parts can be quickly and
economically substituted for those that become worn
Novo Engine-The simplest sturdiest, most efficient
little engine on the market and unsurpassed for sprayer use
Bean Sprayers Made in All Sizes
We make complete line of Power Sprayers at from sl9
up-as we'll as Hand and Barrel Pumps Nozzes Hose ana
all Pump Accessories.
Our new cataog describes the entire line and explains
fully the new 1916 improvements Or better still come n
let us demonstrate the efficiency of this dependable machne
D. Mcdonald
Ar.,. Cor Hood River Cascade Ave.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
AT THE GEM TODAY

The FIVE part vitagraph masterpiece
1.-THE Turn of the Road" Wis.,
e. production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-18
WILSON WITHHOLBS
FACTS ON MEXICO
Response to Fall Resolutions
is Without Practical
Value.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Presldent
Wilson sent to the senate today Ills
response to the Fall resolution adopt
Ell Last month requesting him to re-
port on facts leading up to the recos-
milton by the United States Of the
defacto government OF Mexico, headed
by General yenustiano Carranza. It
was in the form OF long letter from
Secretary Lansing summarizing the
events which preceded the recogni-
ton, and transmitting great volume.
of data, including a list of all Amerf-
cans filled along the border in the
past six years.
The President through Mr.. lansing
declined to comply with thes part OF
the Fall resolution asking for diplo-
matte and consular reports on politi-
cal conditions and events in Mexico
The Senate was informed that it was
not compatible with public interests
to furnish this correspondence, mas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-18
Mrs. Pinkney Eddy
Was Buried Today
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF THE
COUNTY DIED WEDNESDAY &
~ NIGHT.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Pinkney Eddy, whose death oc.
cured Wednesday night at her home
near Met urdysville, were called today
ali one o'clock from the Baptist
Schurch at that place, conducted by the
Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Neptune. 1nterment
was made In the new cemetery there
In charge of Undertakes Musgraye
Sand Sons.
Mrs. Eddy was before her marriage
to Mr.. Eddy, Miss Martha Tenant;
daughter of William and Lavina Ten.
nant, pioneer residents of that vicin.
ity She was united in marriage with
Pinkney Eddy on september 20, 1855,
and 10 children were born to the UNI
ion, namely Mrs. VIVA Ice, of Barrack-
willie; Mrs. Mollie Canoe (deceased) ;
Mrs. Mary Michael, of Hoodsyille;
MRS. Belle Michael, of McCurdysville;
mrs. Edith Freeland, of RiVesVille;
Mrs. Ora Eddy, of Jake's Run; Mrs,
Bessie Griffith, OF Clarksburg; Mahlon
and Erd Eddy, Of Hoodsville, and Miss
bessie Eddy, at home. Two brothers
and one sister survive, Alpha Tenant,
ofIIoodsville; Noah Tenant, of Way.
nesburg, Pa, and Mrs. Alcindn Lemley,
Z otEJake's Run.
Mrs: Eddy united with the Baptist
denomination 16 years ago, and had
ssince been. a conscientious member.
Sheawas we'll known throughout the
country and the news OF her death
was received with deep regret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-18
'SEPTENBER MORN
EXTRA CAR SERVICE.
Specials Will Run to All
Points After Tuesday
Nights Performance.

"september Morn the cyclonic girl
and song show coming to the Grand,
matinee and night, Tuesday Febru:
ary "a Is onesot the brightest, clevest,
3yittiest prettiest entertainments ever
seen on any stage. It sparktes. It
has humor, melody, color, spirit, and
q score that holds the auditor with its
swinging lifting ai:S. The book By
Arthur Gillespie, is the kind Of fool
ing that encourages worried people
to forget their troubles. Il has spice:
It Is not like stale soda watcc. The
fizz isithere. AT tho same time there
is nothing to offend. It all gets over
the forliights becai:e 3it .sSrEr much
alive. You never have time to sit
back and rest, SO contagious Is the
humor and SO pGrs..raat Is the merry
revealing. One of tho striking features
Of September Morn" is the celnari-
able chorus, thsse cleHer ri.;s work
in perfect harmony q eyaatio to TIE
theatregoer. The cast Is composed OF
members who have 0eenS seen in some
OF our best musical succsases and the
production readily accounts for the
marvellous success the ptsce has
achieved.
Arrangements nave been made to
run special cars to all points after
the performance:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-18
Government to0Wn
Big Cattle Ranch
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OF PAN
ANA CANAL cLEARINe4,ooo
ACRES FOR PURPOSE.
3(By Associated PRESS

PANAMA, Feb. 1S.-The establish
ment of a large cattle ranch has been
decided by the Supply department. Of
the Panama Canal and contracts have
beentlet for the clearing of 1000 acres
OF land in the vicinity of New Culebra
on the line of the Panama railroad.
When the land has been cleared OF the
rather heavy jungle growth It will be
seeded in guinea grass which furnishes
excellent grazing for cattle.
The ranch will be used for fatten-
ing cattle that have been purchased
in Colombia and Costa Rica for the
Supply department. There animals usu-
ally are. not properly fattened when
they arrive in the Isthmus and this
purpose the ranch Is to serve.
It is proposed to purchase herd
of 10000 cattle which will be fattened
on the ranch. AS these are consumed,
the department plans to buy at the
rate of 1000 head a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-18
DR.. Cory Hogg Takes
a Look at His Fences

Or, Cory Hogg, Of Harvey, Fayette
county, was again a visitor in Fair.
mont today. DR.. Hogg is: a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor and had bee nattending the
Democratic convention in Petersburg.
Or. Hogg having spent several days in
Wheeling, stopped here on his way
home to confer with c.. u: Shaver and
other local Democratic heayywefghts.
DR.. Hogg left this afternoon for
Clarksburg and as he was leaving, he
said that he was well pleased with
the prospects, as they appear at pres.
ent in the parts OF the state that he
has visited. DIR. Hogg represents the
younger and more progressive element
Of the party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-18
Basketball Carnival
at the Miller School

a basketball game of more than us.
usl interest viii b an event at the
Miller school tonight at 1880 when the.
Miller school boys will meet the Nor.
gantown Central High school team in
sasgame which promises to be a fast
one. The Central Morgantown team
probably out-weighs the Miller team,
but the latter team is said to be in
excellent shape and the players are
Confident of success. Prior to the
game a match will be played between
the Miller second team and the Barns
town team, and between the halves
theaWhite school girls will play the
Miller school girls. An admission fee
6tsten and fifteen cents will be charg-
8ed.
The line up for the big game is as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Frost and
Gaardella; center, Devaughn; guards,
MeCreery and McIntire; substitutes,
lewis and Laughhead.
Fairmont-Forwards, Hill and Rom.
Ino; center, Dean; guards. Delligatti
and Sine; substitutes, Phillips. Miller
and BHando,
Principal Piles is coach of the Nor.
gantown team which arrived here this
afternoon. IA XXX,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-18

COMPOUND or slEdP LEsLkaATiWEl
HERBS sREcO MMENpE FOR
CONSTIPATION

VI when remedy has stood the test
OF critical analysis and strong compe-
ton for over a quarter Of a century
and establishes itself as the indispenS
sable household remedy in thousands
of homes, It is pretty good evidence
of its efficacy. 4 III Is U
DR.. CaldweIl,s Syrup Pepsin has
been ON the market since 1888, its use
being gradually extended until now 1t
is generallysregarded by druggists as
the staple family laxative 1t is q
ombinatlonB OF simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
gentle in its action and positive in
effect. It costs only fifty cents a bot
tie and scanfs be purchased In drug
stores everywhere. H.
Mr.. Frank Klima, OF 2Sos Ashland
Ave, Baltimore, Nd, wrote DR.. Cald.
well recently that he had tried about
everything without being helped until
he got bottle Of DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, which he considers the great
est known remedy: for indigestion, con-
stipat1on and stomach troubles.