davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
HONORS DIVIDED.

BOSTON. Lune 1s.-eoston and g.
Louis divided n duUhcl header today. 'h"
worlds champions winning the first
game. ~ 0. amd losing the SECOND. :
10 y. Tho opening contest was pitch
ers' BATH. in which Ruth beStcd pATcn-
port.
Tit" second game resulted In the HrSt
=, Louis vtcti,ry over tho Boston rluh
Ibis season md marked III" hr"uEinG ~
Mays winning streak Of six straight
games After scoring twir" IN his de-
Ivory In tn" sixth the visitors drcv"
him from ~" h"x In m" seventh IN
ming when :h"y scored fly" runs. S"'T-
cron. ssft"r tho lrst inning. k"tr the
Hoston players from hi,,!ns; effectively.
Tho scores:
pTtrHA. IS. ...-.-... Il I =
Boston $500. $1,000 no1 " 2 !
St Louis :. o q q Q . IN 2 .
Batteries: Ruth and Th"mas: navrn-
port Hamilton and SEVERED
second game r. n. r.
St. Louis n o . 5 o o. II 70
Rnstnn u q o O. {
Batteries: Sothnr"1 "ad SeNcrHl"'
Mas. Rader r"nock and Thomas. Cady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WON ONE: TIED OTHER.

WASHINGTON Juno 13.--WaShfnCton
won III" first game OF douhl" header
from cleveland to-day. to d, Darkness
stopped tha second game ut tho END Of
-ho eleventh Inning with tho score ! 10
J. Tho locals hammered Cor"IsSlIio Tor
five HRS and five runs i'll n" second IN
ming OF the opening contest. In III"
ira! gar" lambeth held WashnGt"'I :"
;wn scattered lits uwr!l the ninth wh'A
I:'r". h!t hr n pitched htN It'd tn"
Scor" whom ShamNs doubled. Scores.
I';-s, game: l.. II. L..
cleveland ....loo0no a. :, ~ =
Washington ....n5ol q - = ~ !.
Cuvrlcskla C"uwhH, Allison. Could.
k!"pfer and O'Ncill. Billings. Gail!a,
Shaw and Henry.
Second game: l.. II. l.
Cleveland ,0nnl Nnn00oo~- $ \
Washington. 0 0 q u 20 i Il o. :
Lambert and O'Netu; Harper. SHAVE
and ENnSmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
IS
DANGEROUS

ferment in the system. This Is taken
up by the blood and, through its GU
culation, distributed TO all parts or
the system These impurities IN the
blood irritate and inflame the di1fer-
ent membranes and tissues OF. the
body and start the secretons ana
other disaSreeable symptoms OF Ga
tarrh. The head has tight, full FEEL
ing. nose continually stopped up,
pains above the eyes. slight FEVER
comes and GOES. the stomach Is upset
and the entire system disordered and
affected by this disease.
It is n waste OF time to try to re-
lieve Catarrh with sprays, Limitations,
etc. alone. To permanently reneVe
Catarrh, the blood must be thoroughly
purified and The system clearsed OF
all poisons. and at the same time
strengthened and built up.
Nothing equals S. S. S. for this pur-
pose. II attacks the disease at Its
head. goes down to the very bottom
of the trouble and gives relief. S. 3.
S. removes the Catarrahl poison from
the blood. making this vital stream
pure. fresh and healthy. Then the
inflamnd membranes begin to neal,
the head Is lOosenod and cleared. the
hawking ceases. other. symptoms dis
appear. the constitution Is built up
and health restored. S. S. S. also
tones up the stomach and digestion,
and acts as fine tonic TO the general
nervous system.
# YOU are suffering with Catarrh.
begin the use OF S. S. S. AND WRITE
us statement about your case and
our physicians will send you literature
about Catarrh, and give you special
medical advice without charge.
S. s. s. IS for sale at all first class
drug stores. Don't accept any sub
stitute. There IS nothing "Just as
good" Write Medical Department
No. IA
Swift Specific Company. Atlanta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

gates In 1876 from Marion county and
again elected in 1852. He was dele
gate to the Democratic national conven-
ton in 1854 that nominated Grover
Cleveland for his first term. Colonel
Wells was appointed Cntted states
marshal for West Virginia In 1894. serv-
ing out the. term Of three years: return
ing from that office in 1897. He was
also a delegate to the Democratic ma
j!onal convention in ST Louis that NOM
mated Parker and Davis In 1904.
Colonel Wells war married in early
!ife-his wife being Miss Alice Hood. OF
Farnoni, who died q number Of years
ago He leaves one daughter and three
sons, who are Mrs. Eettie Wells Miller.
wife OF Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
=. Z. Miller. OF Fairmont. and Ben1a.
min. Lee and John E. Wells, all OF
GloverSgap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

Tw0-base h!is-F!pN. .i'"l&ch Peckin-
3au@h 60. Th~""-ha%" hits--NEnaiaak-
or. Pip. Stolen hasnS---E. collins, Can
dill Sacrifice hIt$--W"aI"r Mag"r -.
Srhnlk. Nnnanaker MHisH.: l'omh'"
;layS--iiandi! and !:isi".rC: =. Collins.
Rishcrg and Gardil: I!nker and PlnH
i.";t on hnsrs--Ncw York. 9: Chicago.
~ First bas. "u "rrors--N"w YORK. !:
Chicago. =" Bases on halls--pr Cu!!np
! OIL Russell. .: off W"lfennr. l. Iiut
and earned rrIuS-p!f Cullop. IS and :
in S"-S: of Caldwell. ! and Q In la,
"rr Russell. and / in -; on Dan.
forth. and In -; off W"lfcanE, )
and " IN 2: on ROM. an a. In l-'.
Hif Nv ritch"r--Ry EulfranT thon-
dryxl struck orI;.-Ry Cullmu. ,: Is
Caldwell. >; by Euse"l. ?. Wild pitch
CALDWELL Empires -~0'LouChlin and
IiIlLchraud knllin. Timc--@:43.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WON BY MACKnIEN.

PHILADELPHIA. Jun" l3.-Ait"r
Moves and Dauss had engaged In i 'wir-
ling duel for six innings to-day. errors
hy Detroit turned tn" scales in favor 81
Philadelphia. the score being IL >. The
hitting OF Cobb. Sranagc and SChanS
featured the contest. while E"Gt' =
double drove IN Two rams. TIL" i.ntt"n
States marines gave n drill before plav
started. Score: L.. II r.
nr,rnit ...2N0n0OOoo-- : $ !
Philadelphia % o2n 100 = : =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
CHILDREN OF oRPHANAdE
ENJOY SWHn4 POOL.

The Vincent's Orphans Home. Tor
Girls. near Elm Grove. has closed Tor
the summer months and the girls ara
now enjoying daily plunges In the big
concrete swimming pool that has been
erected. Certain hours OF each day are
allotted to the girls for the use OF the
pool and ut other times the boys take
their plunges. Several children from
this city arc leaning to swim ut the OUT
thu nikn nnOl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
ERRORS
MERE: COSTLY

CTNrIN\ATIn. O.. June l3.-RcEan
,,itchrd brilliant bali h"rc today. against
thl,E,IubI"l hut received wrctrhcd sup
,nr, md Cincinnati lost tho !irst game "f
The series, ; to =. None 81 the visitor y
runs vas earned while Cincinnatts two
runs were clearly earned of Alexander
krrfS errors in m" third ana ciEnln IN
.,tnrs ravrl tho WAY for ihiladelphin's
trio If runs. Chase drove in CincinrauS
first rum IL the first inning and ThorprS
:rirl" scored Winso In tho seventh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

.r,,., r,s. hits. Zimmerman. Three
hasr ms: KauT 1loikc. stolen bases:
Robertson Wagner ("l. Crimes. Sncri-
hc hit: Anderson. I'":' on bases; New
York. :: rittsbnrEh. iS lass on
halls, or Anderson. 3: of Grimes. T.
E;,rucd,. runs. off Anderson. !; OF
Gr,nrx. :. Hit 10y pitcher. Ry, Crimes
,Irr1ncD struck cut. Ky Anderson; \:
hv Crimes. . Wild pitch: Grimes I'M
pirc$ Eiglrr and rr'h. Time. -:i"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
AMATEUR NOTES

TN" North EId Athletic club. Of Mar
tins. Errrr.. I>.'.r:s = sweeping rha'lrnG"
- any ~ ~ !, year old team In the
OHIO Nal'"y fer = KAN" at nnE ann" "n
ANY. ..ru!:uIs y contest can l''' arranged
hv calling Wh""iiuE ~ both phones
aud ask i"r George Th"maS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
FOUR HITS FOR
WAGNER III TIE
NE YORK CAME

IITTSHC E,;!i. Jane l3.--N"w York.
- 49, nrSl appearance: thus season. de-
r...,,,.t Pittsburgh luday. 10 g. From
49,. ,.;nr, II WIS il hitting match. New
v.rk scoring tire" runs III the first IN
rln.- on i hit. TWO wallis and Il wild
nc. ~ Grimes. Pittsburgh scored IA
ru: ~ Ii" third inning Oh Fischer M.
81, ont and :, @iur!r by crimes. Tw"
,nor,. we're .rlu,!.. IN the eighth lnuinH on
Eils bv Wagner. Fischer. Grimes AID
'arcv. aud Il l;,.y on balls that forccdce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
You Must Stamp Il
Out

Realize that Catarrh is dangerous,
Face The truth squarely that 1t can
cause tirath-Dut you can ne renewed.
Soc what Mrs. Henry Wayc. X. +.
n. No. /. WentzVtllH. Mo-, says about
how Sha was relieved OF CatarTn
;hruugh the use Of :. S. 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
GENITAL LEAGUE.

layton. :: MuskrE"n. 4.
F:vnnsviUc. ;. south Send; =,
Springfield. {: Grand Rapids. 10.
Richmond. (: r.. Wayne. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
McGRAw PUNISHED.

NEW YORK, Jun" 12.--Th" n"ni"h-
ment Of Manager John !. Mc(;rtw. Of the
New York National I.cagU" ball club. Tor
striking Umpire Byron AZ tin'iHnW ,
June ). was tn-d;GT fixed hE John X.
'rcnrr ~ sixteen days suspension and =
fire Of $500. MrGrIw VIII IL, eligible 1"
play again June ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

=! am glad 20 say that
ha,n never rcydrd TO take any
NOR" medicine. as have never
had any return ~ TN" Catar~n.
thanks T. :. S. S. I highly rec
0nimcnd It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, {: Columbus. 6.
indianapolis. s: Toledo. q.
MINNEAPOLIS, ): Milwaukee. l.
St. Paul. .; Knnsns City, b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
To-dlv's Cams as.

New V0rk al Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at cincinnati.
brooklyn az s.. Louis.
Rns,pn9 at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ruffalo. 3: Rochester. I.
Montreal {: Toronto. l..
baltimore. s: Richmond. S Go tn.)
Newark, 3: Providence. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YesterulY7s Fe6uICs-
Rr*ion. .. st. Louis. ..
=: Louis :. R0$tuu. =.
Washington. :: cleveland. !.
% Washington. |: Cleveland. l.
Phlladelph:a. i: Detroit. >.
New York. :: Chicago, 6
darkness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville. 3; Atlanta, ?.
Chattanooga. s; Birmingham. ].
New Orleans. 5: Little Rock, 0.
Mobile, s; Memphis, 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
.COL. {. {. WELLS
PASSES AWAY
S;,e.a! r.<pa;..n ID The Ia;ell.sencer

FAiRMrNr W. Va, June 13.-Col'
"r" charles r. Wells, OF GlnverSgnp
t:II$ county. died III his home there this
AFTERNOON after a long illness. He was
o!!r Of West Virginia's prominent DEM
"rrntIc readers and identified with the
industrial development OF northern
West Virginia. He served as United
States marshal of West Virginia during
The SECOND Cleveland administration.
from 1891 To lH?7. and previously had
served two terms in tho West Virginia
house Of delegates.
Thu, funeral will Id held at Glovcrs-
gap Friday morning. after which the
body will be- brouGh, 10 Fuirmont for
burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Standing Of Clubs.

New YORK. :: Pittsburgh. :
Philadelphia. ,. cincinnati. ..
Others postponed; rain,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
Standing OF Clubs.
To-day's Games.

IO-Udy UtilDeS.
I Chicago ~ New York
Cleveland ut Washington.
Detroit az Philadelphia.
st. Louis NJ BOSTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
co1.1.rGE BASEBALL

At Observation-Disclosures. IS, University
of Pittsburgh. 0.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
How to Can Salmon

The season for salmon is now open
and the price is below the usual quota
tions. 1t would be an economy for
every houswife to avail herself of this
opportunity by canning reasonable
amount. Directions for canning fol-
low:
Make brine of salt and water in
which a medium sized potato will float.
Clean the fish properly; need not re-
move the skin. Place in the brine for
one half hour. Remove from brine and
cut in sections convenient for getting
into the jar and for serving. Pack
lightly in glass jars with skin towards
outside. Add level teaspoonful of salt
per quart. Fill up the jar with boiling
water. Put rubber and cap in position
not too tight.
Place the jars in wash boiler or
convenient receptacle for cooking.
(Use some kind of rack at the bot
tom of your receptacle which will keep
the cans off the bottom and allow the
water to circulate freely underneath.
These may be made of wire or woody
Let the swater in the boiler be at
least one inch over the top of the jars.
Counting from the time the water ac-
tually begins to boil, cook the fish
three hours. Remove jars from the
boiler and tighten the lids securely.
There are other successful methods
of canning fish, but this is one way
that | wish to recommend to you.
Martha H. Bechen,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
EAST Is PATRIOTIC
SAYS MAYOR DUMBLE

"The most interesting, and TO me
pleasantly surprising, incidents that l
witnessed on my trip east, y declares
Mayor Dumble. wig has just returned
from visit of several weeks with his
aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dumble,
at Marion, o., and stay Of 10 days IN
Chicago, twas the intense patriotism
evidenced by the people Of Chicago.
Despite the fact that the city has a
pro-German mayor and a large per-
centage of the population is made up
of foreigners, | have seen no people
more enthusiastic.
''When you visit theatre in Chica-
go, you will note that all performances
are opened with The Star Spangled
Banner, and all of the audience arises
and cheers. When the Flag or scenes
of soldiers or sailors are flashed on the
screen at the movies enthusiastic and
intense cheering always follow. Chi
cago is filled with men in uniform.
DR.. Dumble journeyed to the east
through Canada. He says that the only
young men he saw at Victoria, Vancou-
yer and other British Columbia points
were in uniform.
81 have travelled to the east on for
mer occasions On the Canadian Pacific
train," says DIR. Dumble, land was
impressed by the elaborateness of the
menus on the diners. This time only
very plain food was served. 1t is well
cooked and good enough for anybody,
but nothing is wasted. Absolutely no
meats are served on the trains on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The women of Chicago and Marion
are all busy in great numbers knitting
winter garments for the men at the
front. Old and young women are even
seen knitting on the street cars. All
women of Canada are engaged in sim
liar work. On the train we saw Can
adian family, and two of the boys in
the party were engaged in knitting.
Business conditions in the east are
excellent. | was interested to learn
how the Chicago people look on the
liquor question, for Chicago is known
for its many saloons. was told that
at the next date of issuing licenses
about 1000 of the 1000 saloons would
discontinue. This action will result
from the governments order that pro-
hibited the manufacture of alcoholic
beverages after September s.
While | was in Chicago it was an
nounced through the newspapers that
the big distilleries at Peoria would
likely never open again for the manu-
facture of liquor. Already the big
plants are being turned into manufac-
tories of other articles ~
DR.. Dumble spent nine days in Chi
cago visiting the different hospitals
and witnessing the operations of noted
surgeons. He saw from Is to 20 oper-
ations daily.
Mrs. Dumble, who has been in the
east the entire summer engaged in
special study of music, returned home
with DR.. Dumble. While away she
visited Lucian Carson at the aviation
camp at Fairfield. She says the young
flyer is looking mighty well, and that
he was delighted to see some one from
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
LIVE News FROM
TWELFTH COMPANY

With every man of the 18th Co. now
in normal condition, the drill has now
assumed a more businesslike aspect.
Long marches will now be taken at
least once a week and the task of
hardening the men to endurance will
soon be we'll under way. The strong
hand of army discipline is gradually
bearing down andlthe men are learning
that they are not out on a picnic party.
The work is not really hard or labori.
GUS, but when an order is given it is
now enforced and carried out almost
to the letter.
Last Thursday was the Company's s
pay day. The men received their first
compensation since being mustered in
to the federal service, August Is, and
were paid five weeks wages. The sit
uation can be compared exactly with a
condition which happens every year in
the Hood River valley when the ranch
ers go in debt to have their crops har-
vested and then have their money held
up for seemingly" unavoidable rea.
sons and receive it much later than
they figure on getting it. However, SC
plentiful is the money in camp at the
present time that the soldiers are us.
ing greenbacks for handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur and two sons
arrived at Fort Candy Saturday to re.
main until the Company receives orders
to move.
J. P. Thomson visited his son, Fred,
several days last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20

Have you noticed how sturdy and
healthy the Hood River boys in service
whether in the navy or the army. home
on short leave or furlough, are look.
ing? Military life agrees with them.
They are bronzed by living in the open.
Clear eyed and with no surplus flesh
they walk with vigor that is stimu-
lating to spectator. A little of the
open air work, regular hours and strict
discipline would be good for all of us.
Teddy is right, we ought to lose no
time in adopting universal military
service. Then all of our boys would
get this beneficial training.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
MANY ARE HERE TO
LEARN TO PACK

With a total of 81 students, 20 of
them girls and women, registered be-
fore noon Monday, the annual packing
school of the Apple Growers Assocla-
tion, which will last out the week, is
we'll under way. Last years packing
school was attended by a total of only
40 students, only a small number of
them women.
The first lesson of the amateurs
Monday was instruction in the methods
of grading apples. With Sam G. Camp
bell, the organizations chief inspector
in charge, scores of bags of apples of
earlier varieties were poured upon sort
ing tables, and the students were set
to work picking out the fruit unfit for
commercial packs. Keen eyed inspec-
tors were at every table and when de-
fective fruit was passed on as worthy
of place in a box, the students at.
tention was Immediately called to the
error
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
TRAIN THE BRAIN

"Train the Brain for Peace or War,
such is the title of a recent pamphlet
issued by the University of Oregon as
an appeal to the boys and girls of the
state who graduated last spring from
high schools. The booklet contains an
appeal that should strike deeply in the
minds of US people of Oregon.
Thus reads the message:
The old ways of life have been aban-
doned forever. The great war is
changing everything. Governments
have fallen and more are tottering,
millions of men have died and hundreds
of millions have been shaken from
their accustomed grooves. Whole class
es of society have been fired with new
ideas and have been accustomed to new
needs. War debts have been laid upon
the peoples so heavy that to pay them
off will change the whole character of
industry.
Among all the uncertainties that puz-
zle the young man who is trying to de-
eide what to do in this most uncertain
time, one thing is sure: Changes are
coming-changes that will affect every
man, woman and child in the world.
Manufacturing is already undergoing a
new birth; even now nothing is as it
was even a few months ago. Com
merce has thrown the old plans to the
winds and is working out new ways of
accomplishing new ends. War has
thrown whole systems of transporta.
tion into the melting pot, and it re-
mains to be seen what will come out.
What shall young man or woman
do in topsy-turvy world? How can
he prepare himself for the future at a
time when the wisest man cannot tell
him what the future will be like?
TIE answer is this: A broad educa
tion has one sovereign value besides its
many other values; it prepares man
to meet the unexpected. War times
and the strenuous days that are coming
after the war are sure to demand the
Trained Man.
With the change that has been
brought about by the great war in the
point of view of US Americans, the
boys who attend institutions of higher
education must go with txed pur-
pose. In past years we have seen a
large proportion of young men at col
lege just for the social life the institu-
tions afford. Studies, it has seemed,
were secondary. The class room was
attended without ambition. Somehow
the goal of sheepskin possession was
attained, and hundreds of these parch-
ment certificates and greetings, really
worthless, vapid and insignificant, have
been issued. Let US hope that the
earnestness that is lifting us Ameri-
cans to the true ideals of our Democ-
racy seizes on the youth of the land.
Then college days will not be days of
waste.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
MOSIER.
From The Rnllntln

c. G. Graham, who came here from
Portland to guard one of the tunnels
for the O.-W. r. & N. Co., left again
last week for Portland and will be en-
ployed by the company there in other
work. The coming of the soldiers of
Company M, to guard the tunnels has
enabled the railroad company to re-
lease their employees from this duty.
Mrs. Graham, who came here with her
husband will join him soon in Portland.
W. A. Firebaugh was up from Port
land last week on trip to Ortley to
look after orchard holdings for his
company. When he returned he had
with him lunches of grasses. both
S0udan and millet, which grows up
there luxuriantly. Some of the Soudan
grass in that district, which is excel
lent stock feed as is the millet, also,
grows very tall, and some that Mr..
Firebaugh was taking to Portland with
him as sample had attained height
of over six feet.
Clifford Strahm arrived Tuesday
from San Francisco for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strahm. Young Strahm enlisted this
summer in the navy and is now Sec
Ond class seaman stationed at Mare
Island. His furlough was short and he
is compelled to leave today to report
for duty. Drowned by the exposure to
the hot sun, Clifford says that he likes
the navy fine. His sister, Mrs. V. F.
Banta and little baby, came down
from The Dalles yesterday to visit
with him.
Thos. Kelp and VIM. Cook, of Ridge
vile, Ind, were here last week visit
ing with their old friends, Mrs. NJ. E.
Harlan, and Frank Ginger and wife.
They accompanied Frank Ginger and
son, Edwin, on a motoring trip to
southern Oregon, where Mr.. Ginger
has timber claim in the vicinity of
Prospect, in Josephine county. Re-
ports from forest ranger were that
the heavy forest fires had done no
damage to Mr.. Ginger's timber, mere
Iy burning over the brush on 40 acres
of his land. The party took guns with
them and expect to hunt deer, bear
and other game while in that vicinity.
They left here last Friday morning
and expect to be gone two weeks.
Leo Nichol went to The Dalles the
first of the week where he had taken
the new DENLY truck belonging to
E. l.. Root, to the Williams
garage for repairs. The dealers have
agreed to keep it in repair for 80 days.
Last Saturday trouble occurred in the
ditferential gear, and Monday the
truck having been repaired was put on
the road again hauling wood. to town
from the Godbersen ranch. Four and
five loads day are being hauled the
distance of six miles, and the truck is
able to go into the woods and pick up
most of the load, then topping it off |
with wood that has been banked along |
the roadway.