davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of an execution in foreclosure
duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Hood River, State of Oregon.
dated the 18th day of June, 1917, in a certain
action In the circuit court for said county and
state. wherein Emile Willard, as plaintiff, re-
covered judgment against Caroline Culbert.
son snd Geo. ID, Culbertson, her husband: and
Frank Readen and Emma Readen, his wife:
Tor the sum OF Six Hundred Dollars and ac.
crued interest In the sum of One Hundred
Nineteen and 35-lOO Dollars and Sixty Dollars
attorneys fees and the costs and dlsburse.
ments taxed at Thirteen and 50-lOO Dollars
on the 9th day of June 1917,
Notice is hereby given that | will on the
27th day of July, 1917, at the East Front Door
OF the Court House in Hood River. in said
county, at l:3O o'clock in the afternoon of said
DAY, sell at public auction to the highest hid.
der for Gosh, the following described property
All of the Northwest @ Quarter (NWIl Of the
Northwest Quarter tNW1D of Section twenty.
one (2ll. Township ~, North OF Range
Eleven QD, East of the Willamette Meridian
In Hood River County, Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the propertv Of
lhe SAID Caroline Culbertson and Geo. n
Culoertson. her husband; or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the said iudg.
ment in favor of Emile willard against said
Caroline Culbertson and Geo. d. CuIbertson
with Interest thereon, together with ali coS1S
and disbursements that have or NAV accrne
THOS. i. JOHNSON, sheriff
Dated at Hood River, oregon, this 10th day
vi 'one' i'i'' jn2Sjy26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
MISS COWGILL WILL
MEET WITH GAMERS

According to an announcement OF
County School Superintendent Gibson,
Miss Helen Cowgirl, Of the Domestic
Silence Department of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College, will be here three
days during the first week of August
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-to ad-
dress women and girls of different
communities on problems of canning.
The school superintendent says that he
believes families of the county will can
more than enough food this summer
and autumn TO supply their wants
throughout the winter. The stimulus
given the home and school gardens,
he says, will result this fall in the best
industrial school fair ever held in Hood
River county.
Miss Cowglll's meetings will be held
as follows:
Thursday-10 a. M, Pine Grove
school; 2.30 p. m., county library at
Hood River; 7.30 p. m, Odell high
school.
friday a. M, Frankton school !;
2.30 p. M, Barrett; 7.3O p. m, Oak
Grove.
Saturday-10 a. m, Mount Hood
school; 2.3O p. m, Parkdale high
school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
Pine Grove Grange News

The regular business meeting of
Pine Grove Grange was held Wednes-
day, July 18. While these strenuous
times Of no help and so much work
that any person cannot distribute
themselves all over the place fast
enough to keep up with the work,
keeps many good grangers at home,
what we lacked in numbers was made
up in enthusiasm by those present.
The board of trus tees reported that
the sanitary fixtures for the hall had
been purchased and would soon be
here to be installed.
A committee composed of Mrs. Tay.
lor, Mrs. Mallory, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson we're appointed to
entertain the local boys of the artillery
company and their friends Saturday
night, July 21, before they were
called away.
A motion was passed that the
grange would furnish ice cream and
cake at its regular business meeting,
the third Wednesday in August When
the eats are given by the grange it
always brings out the members. That
is the idea, fellow members, we want
you, as there is important work to be
done. A good program is promised
and resolution to change the business
meeting from Wednesday to Saturday.
Pine Grove grange entertained the
local boys of the artillery company and
their friends Satm day, July 81. Ice
cream and cake were served to over
100 members and guests. The evening
was spent in dancing. Pine Grove
grange wishes the boys God speed and
hopes they will all be back again with
US inside Of year. The boys remarked
that they would long remember the
good times and the good will of the
grange. Correspondent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
Monday Forest Fire

A Columbia gorge forest fire assumed
menacing proportions Monday after
noon and for a time threatened de-
struction of buildings and the hand
some country home on the Highway
estate of the late E. j. DeHart, of
P ortland. A number of men from the
city answered the alarm and assisted
in bringing under control the fire,
which started from some unknown
source at the foot of the gorge along
the railroad right of way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
new RULES FOR
ALARM OF FIRE

The Volunteer Fire Department has
announced a new set of rules for re-
porting fire alarms. Telephone oper-
ators are instructed first to call Off
cials respectively as follows:
Chief Morgan. 1854; Marshal Snyder,
during week, 1924 nights and Sundays,
1861; Water Superintendent Price, DUR
ing week, 33ll; nights and Sundays,
1888; for fire on Heights or second call,
Hubbard Taylor, during week, 4524
nights and Sundays, 4522.
The department requests that the
public, in order that the efficiency of
the department may not be impaired,
refrain from use of the telephone for
at least five minutes after fire alarm
has been sounded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
GEORGE BATCHELDER
GETS COMMISSION

George Batchelder. who is now in
Detroit in the employ of E. H. Rollins
& Sons, bond brokers, writes his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Batchelder,
that he passed with high mark an
examination required as part of his
application for a commission in the
Officers Aviation Reserve Corps. Mr..
Batehelder expects to be called to ac-
tive training about September l.
Mr.. Batchelder comes from fighting
stock, being a nephew of General
Batchelder, U. S. A. and maternal
grandson of the Confederate soldier,
Col. Chas. Z. Lightfoot, who won fame
in the defense of Richmond.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

1t is grave mistake Tor mothers 10
neglect aches and pains and suffer
in silence-this only leads to chronic
sickness and often shortens life.
If work is firing, if your nerves are
excitable, if you feel languid, weary
or depressed, SCOTS Emulsion will
prove a wonderful strengthener.
1t possesses the very elements to
invigorate the blood, nourish the
nerves and build strength.
Every druggist has SCOTS. Try 1t.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, N. ].
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
Growers Urged to Save Grain

Because of the short wheat crop over
the United States, ranchers of the
Hood River valley who have been ac-
customed to cut their grain for hay
are urged to allow the cereal to ripen
and then to have it threshed.
Adeqate provisions have been made
by j. f. Thompson and l.. M. Baldwin,
who have purchased tbreshing ma
chine and are ready to handle the en-
tire product of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble.

1.-TWO years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
bllliousness," writes Miss Emma Ver-
bryke, Lima, Ohio. az could eat very
little food that agreed with me and |
became so dizzy and sick at my stomach
at times that had to take hold of some
thing to keep from falling. Seeing
Chamberlain Tablets advertised de-
cided to try them. improved rapid
ly." Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
Cherries Move In CARROTS

Carloads of Hood River cherries
were shipped last week to Chicago.
The fruit is packed in 10 pound boxes,
and because of the excellent quality
handsome returns are expected by
growers. A total of four carloads is
expected for the eastern market.
Without drop of rain during the
maturing season. Hood River cherries S
have ripened perfectly this season.
While growers were depressed because
much of the fruit failed to set for lack
of pollenization, the yield, because of
the size of the cherries, will far sur
pass estimates of three weeks ago.
Royal Annes and other white varieties
are being purchased by Gamers at Al
and five cents. Gamers are also bid
ding for Bings and Lamberts at Al
cents per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
ChaS. Batchelder Drafted

Mrs. J. F. Batchelder on Tuesday
morning received letter from her
son, Charles, who is in the Chicago
office of E. H. Rollins & Sons, bond
merchants, the letter stating that his
serial number was among the first lot
drawn,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26

We have per cent money for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, ana
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Hood River
Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1881. u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center Of shopping and thea
tire districts. fl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26

Searches OF records and reliable alb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1921. jy20-tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
JUDGE JENNINGS SIGNS ORDER FOR
 NIGHT SCHOOL

i petition signed by II persons pre- scented 10 Judge Jennings for the es. tablishment Of a night school in Ket- chikan with ". |. Knox as instructor and Attorney Ernest Blue as one of the members Of the school board. in accordance with the Act Of the Legis- lature. Chapter g. passed at the last session. has heen granted, and the classes will be started in the very near future
 The act provides for night schools 10 be established after petition has been sent 10 the Judge of the District signed by oyer twelve people. appoint ing their instructor and one other member Of the school board, the third member to be elected after the esta blishEnent of the class Classes are 10 be held not less than two even ingg and not more than five evenings weekly, and to last two hours each evening. Salary for instructors ig fix cd al }5.o0 per night. and an appropria- tion of s40G has been made for the Ketchikaa night school. which will provide toE classes twice q week for a period of A weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
2sllEIhCKETS WILL
 MAN TRANSPORTS
Decision of Beard, Since Sinking Of Antilles, Manned by
 Civilians

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov 13- All army transports will be manned by blueiackets and commanded by na- val officers hereafter. Officials be- lieve this will insure more efficient operation of the ships. particularly in the war zone. where the strain on a crew is greatest. and so lessen the risk of destruction by submarines.
 Decision to have the Navy operate fha transports is believed 10 have been hastened by the sinking Of the trans. port Antilles. manned by civilians.
 The manning of the transports will make necessary 6 large increase in the naval personnel and the general board is understood 10 have recom- mended that Congress be asked in De- cember 10 authorize an additional S0.- poo men. 30.0Qe for the permanent na. val forces and 50,000 for the period Of the war.
 In anticipation ot the new order the Navy has been training men especially for the transport service and a large force is understood 10 be available now.
 The manning Of the transports by blueiackets will release many men for the cargo vessels operated by the shipping board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
SITUATION CHAOTIC
 NOW IN PETR0CRAD
Report Says Hundreds Military Cadets Were Killed When They Rallied to Support General Kerensky
 And Followers

PETROGRAD Nov. 13--Whie hundreds of military cadets rng support of Keesk government they succeed gaining the Central Telephone Exchange but later compelled surrender when their ammunition was another group cadets with armed renew bat lost the battle nearly all being killed crippled leaving the Boshevki in control of the city.
 LONDON, Nov 13.-A wireless from Perograd re- eved here early this morning. stated that the Boshevk had imprisoned General Keresk Later cabegram from Stockholm stated that the has been made by Ker esy government the Boshevk uprising Russia had been put down.
 STOCKHOLM Nov. 13.-1 p. General Kornloff has the city Perograd where the entire garrison except the his side according Petrograd dispatch eeved by the State Democraten under Mondays date.
 COPENHAGEN, Nov 131 30 General Kerenskys troops control of part of Peogad according to telegram ceved Stockholm News Agency and forwarded here The Boshevki said to have taken refuge in Smony institute
 LONDON Nov. 13.-Eight hundred killed and wounded at Perograd hundred the the Bo eviki experiment in government These figures from liable
 STOCKHOLM Nov 13-2 D. m.-Nessages from Moscow and southern Russia received that the country pee control the Cosack who acknowledge General Keren
 sky their leader The Boshevk troops badly defeated Taroye Seo retreaed Petrograd Another General Kernsk that the seat of the will be removed to Moscow.
 Generals Korno and Kaedne have issued from Novo Tche kask headquarters the Cossacks proclamation summonng the Russian people unite against the enemy Boshev ik.
 LONDON, Nov 13-2:30 p. m. General Maurave, signing himself commander of the forces acting against General Keren sky dispatch in which he claims have defeated peey both Kerensky and Kornloff.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
". :. INGLIS, OF
 AL-KI GOING SOUTH
Purser of Wrecked Steamer On
 Way Home on Despatch

". J. Inglis. purser ot the Al-ki was a passenger on the Despatch today from Juneau, 10 Seattle, 10 report to the company. Capt. MacGregor is ex- pecred 10 follow on one Of the first southbound boats. IL has been learn cd on good authority that six persons are under arrest in Hoonah connected with the pilfering Of the wrecked AL Ri.
 Warrants are said to have been is- sued for the apprehension c. others charged with robbery Of personal ap- parels left on board at the time of the accident. 4 sack Of mail for Peters burg vas opened. The safe was tam pered with, to the extent that the hinges were broken.
 The Petersburg Report says that warrants were issued for the arrest oE the crew Of The Manhattan, Can adia1 fishing schooner.
 I. iz also reported that considerable of ths cargo Ess taken os. 9everal ,ens s-e-e taken vhiis much aaz teeI left at Ho0nah.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
FRENCH PROFESSOR
 OUTWiTS HUNS BY
 FEIGNING BLINDESS

PARIS, France. Nov. PA profes- sor of the Sorbonne. the great French university, recently secured his re- lease from a German military prison by a remarkable exero.se of will pow CT. He fell into the hands of the Ger mans in 1915. Deciding at once to get free in some way he feigned blindness.
 From that time it was impossible .c. the German military doctors CT eye specialists to catch him of his guard hey subjected him to the severast known tests. such as sudden appar;tions Of unfamiliar and unex- pected objects, sudden transitions from complete obscurity to dazzling light.
 He was tortured by scientific ways Of verifying sightlessness. but never once departed from fixed blank gaze, presenting always an absolute absence Of expression in his eyes, He was finally declared totally blind and in cludad in a recent exchange Of per manently disabled prisoners
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
WOMEN PHYSICALLY
 SUPERIOR TO MEN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov 12.-I: .he -=s1..s q Eae physical examinations q n=1 and women applicants for po- s.:!oas o1 ne sanitary police force made public by ne Cir.i Service Com mission are criterion. Cleveland wo- me- =xc=, 1T many ways. -he men O: ne c.-E n physical tests
 Ta!-cy-ssvsa ou. ot :orty-.wo wo. 1=a ~1o took T ephyzical exzmina- .ioa were found il perfect physical condition The Army tests for sight hearing and ia fec. were used. Ou: Q tz .o:a. Q: seveaty-t~o men exam i1ed bur cwsary-.wo passed the physi- cal examination.
 These were reasons suggested for ta.s condition. in the report made 10 ne Civil Service Commission: Wo- men do not dissipate; they do no. smoke or drink; they are not exposed 70 accidents tia. a1ec- he physical condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
A SUMMARY OF THE MAI N FEATURES
 OF ARMY AND NAVY INSURANCE LAW

The Treasury Department authorizes the following:
 division of military and naval in surance of the Bureau of War Risk In- surance has been organized as part Of the Treasury Department and is in active operation. A number of po- licies on the lives of soldiers have al ready been issued, aggregating nearly s25000,000 in insurance. The bene- fits of the law are available to all of the members of the United States Army, Navy, and Nurses Corps.
 Summary of Main Features.
 A short summary of some of the main features of the law follows:
 Premiums for a s10,0O0 policy be- Is, and IT. increase to $64O per month for the ages IS, 19 and 20; to $6.50 per month for the ages 21, 22, and 23; to s640 per month for the ages of A and 25; s6.70 per month for the ages of 26 to 27; to s6.80 per month for the ages of 29 and 30; to s7 per month for the age of 31, with progressive in creases for ages above those given. The minimum amount of insurance that may be taken out is sl,000.
 The compulsory allotment to wife or children, which is separate from the month, and shall not exceed one half of mans pay. A voluntary al lotment, subject to regulations, may be as large as the insured desires, within the limits of his pay.
 In addition, the Government will pay monthly allowances as follows:
 Class A. In the case of man to his wife (i" ~luding former wife divorc- ed) anu to his child or children.
 (a) If there be wife but no chiia $15.
 (b) If there be wife and one child s25.
 Co If there be a wife and two chil- dren, s3250, with $5 per month addi- tionai for each additional child
 (d) If there be no wife but one child. 8.
 e) If there be no wife but two chill dren. $12.50
 (J If there Dc no wife but three children, }20.
 (g) If there be no wife but four chil- dren. s30, with t5 per mnoth additional
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
THE ITALIANS ARE WATCHING ENEMY'S
 INTENDED MOVE
Are Extending Their Line So As To Protect Venice From
 The Invaders

LONDON, Nov 13-Berlin dispat- ches reaching Rome today indicate powerful efforts are being made by the Austro-German forces to invade and pierce the Italian front East of Trentino. and breaking forward to the plains from Sugana valley, with evident intent of outfanking the Ital- ian line on the lower Piave river, where the Italian forces are kept for the protection of Venice between Cis- mon on the upper Piave valley. The Italians are strengthening out their line for the purpose of connecting be- tween Piave and Trentino front This move is being watched closely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13

for each additional child.
 Class B. In the case of a man or woman. to a grandchild, a parent, brother, or sister
 (a) If there be one parent, $10
 (b) If there be two parents, $20.
 Co For each grandchild, brother. sister, and additional parent, s5. In the case of woman, to child or children:
 (d) If there be one child $5.
 (e) If there be two children, s1250.
 (f) If there be three children, $20.
 (g) If there be four children, $50 with $5 per month additional for each additional child
 Ailotments to Other Relatives.
 If the man makes an allotment to certain other dependent relatives the Government will also pay them an allowance which may equal the allot- ment, but this shall not be more htan the difference between $50 and the allowance paid to the wife and chil- dren.
 The increased compensation in case of death runs from a minimum of $20 monthly to motherless child, or $25 monthly to a childless widow to a max mum of S75 monthly to widow and several children The widowed moth CT may participate in the compensa- tion.
 In case of total disability the month ly compensation runs from a mini mum of $30, if the injured man has neither wife nor child, to a maximum of s75 if he has a wife and three or more children living, with $10 month extra if he has a widowed mother de- pendent upon him.
 Increased for Total Disability.
 The maximum is enlarged still fur ther for when the disabled man con s20 monthly may be added. If the disability is due to the loss of both feet, both hands, or total blindness of both eyes, or if he Is helpless or per manently bedridden, $1OO monthly Is granted.
 The law contemplates future legisla- tion for reeducatlon and vocational training for the disabled It gives them full pay and their families the same allowance as for the last month of actual service during the term of re.education.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
WILL EAT
 KANSAS JACkRABBITS

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Nov. l3.-The Jackrabtit has at last come into it's own. and will now be ot some real use. Uncle Sam has recognized the usefulness oi the animal and already has planned 10 enlist his services in he i agh, against German autocracy.
 h chs western and central parts Of he State the jackra boit is 10 be found D. The thousands Always Kansas has re,:shed 8 rabbit dinner Why not make use Of the rabbits by feeding .1en ,o ,Aa Nations soldiers? The itsa sounded so good the Government investigated and made 2 contract with Coon Beck Of Hutchinson for ten cars o* me animals
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
D0INCS IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT
Grand Jury Charges Harry kitchkoon With Murder
 of Native Woman

The Grant J1-r. at-4r due 6=.ioe-a- vioa 5-ouE1- 5n . rue bill la-e yes-e-, day afternoon zgai1s. Harry K..ch- ko-on. Q: szxnaa. charged win rhe murder Q: Mary EusAaicE. committed September 3Q, ,az- He was brought b=tor= he cou-- under 2 warrant c: z--es- and given iii -o1c--ow -o enter 2 p,sa. Bon are natives
 On motion ca= cog-- g-zz-=5 a1 order requesting he grand :1-y D recoos!5z- ne evidence zga:-s. Ar thur Gamble. against whom 10 true bill had been returned day .. cwo ago The evidence produc=d bT Dep ny Marshal sharpe. who was zosea: 2, :h= frs: hearing, co2r.lc=5 ne grand :ury Q: -As su@ctaacy .: eTi- de1c= . Lo,5 e!n . a1s~e- Q t1e charge ot being stacker He .s scae5ui=6 . c3@s p :o- z-a;g1- men, tlis afternoon
 On he plea ot gully q being s.ac- Es-. Joe Roses, ~!.. come gp for s=a- c=1c= his afternoon
 George Kimbroggat, stacker and Francisco Martinez. charged with picking pockets. plead noc guilty. Their trials will b= ze- l4-er
 The admiralty case :s sill on .o- day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
CANADA MAY HAVE DRAFT BOARDS IN
 UNITED STATES

OTTAWA. Canada. Nov. 13.-The esta bliShmeat ot Q Canadian exempt ion tribunal in The United States may ae one or rhe novel features in con aectioa with the military service act.
 When. ths proclamation calling out .he frs class O men was published. a similar notice was issued over all the United States T. may De found that where large numbers ot Canadians have settled in 2 particular district is would be more practicable 10 send 2 tribunal across the line. For this purpose. aa order in council has been passed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
HAY BE CALLED
 INTO SERVICE
 AS NAVIGATOR

Owing to the scarcity of deep sea nayigators it is rumored that H. De Gueldre, holding unlimited license for sail and steam on any ocean may be called to the Government service
 Captain DeGueldre before being pro noted to Cannery Superintendent was one of the youngest deep sea Captains On the Pacific and Alaska waters. and is now commodore-Captain of the Northwestern Fisheries Company fleet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-13
LABOR UNION CALLS0FF
 STRIKES SET
No More Strikes So Far As Shipbuilding, Munitions
 Are Concerned

BUFFALO. Nov. 1S.-Announce- ment that all strikes in the building trades section of the American Feder- ation of Labor. which may affect the government work in shipbuilding, munition plants and other war enter prises. have been called off. was made today by John Donlin. President of the federation in this section. The or der is expected to extend all over the entire country.