davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
THE GAME SEASON

Colorado duck and goose hunters.
who are oilins up their shotguns pre-
paiatofy 10 their annual fall sport.
will have less time in which 10 enjoy
their sport and will have new bag
limits to observe.
Walter B. Fraser, state game and
sportsmen that the duck hunting sea-
son opens this year on Sept. 16 and
closes Dec. 81. in accordance with
amendments passed by the last legis-
lature. Hitherto it has extended
from Sept. 1 to April Is. Hunters will
be allowed to shoot twenty ducks in
any one day and TO have in their pos
session only thirty-fye ducks at any
one time
The limit on the killing of ducks
was not changed, but that on the kill
ing of grouse was. The season for
hunting prairie chicken mountain
grouse and willow grouse opens Sept.
Is and extends only to Oct l. 1t was
considerably shortened. Hunters will
be allowed to kill only ten prairie
chicken or grouse in any one day and
to have only fifteen in their posses
sion at any one time.
The state regulations on duck hunt
ing now conform with the federal law.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
W. {. GALLEY GOES TO CANADA

w. 4. Galley left Tuesday night for
Regina, Saskatchewan, in tho Cana.
dian northwest. where he will look al
ter some farming interests in that
section OF the country. Mr.. Galley
owns $40 acres Of agricultural lands
In the province Of Saskatchewan and
his visit there is for the purpose of
seeing what is being done with il by
the tenant. He will be gone two or
three weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
is ENTERTAINING sisTEalM-LAw

Mrs. E. F. Miller of North Cotton
wood avenue. East Canon. is this
week entertaining her sister-iD-law.
The latter will be remembered by
many Canon City people as having
lived here on South Ninth street four
or five years ago Mrs. Ella Miller
was accompanied to Canon City from
the Coast by Mrs. Thompson Cooke.
of Whittier. Calf. who was. also a
former resident of this community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
LEFT TUESDAY FOR DENVER
Miss Ruth Chanston of Sow Ye

Miss Ruth Chanston OF New York
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Biggs here for the past
week. left on Tuesday for Denver
where she will visit for short time
before proceeding to the Pacific coast.
Miss Cranston is prominent in liter.
ary circles In the east and is a reeu.
lar contributor to the Ladies' Home
Journal and other high-class publica-
tions. She is the authoress Of num-
Der Of popular books.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
THE WEEKLY HONOR ROLL

We are making every effort possible
to put The Weekly Record on cash
Iiaedvance plsn. 1.as.. .s !.
Wewant 10 send you The Record i!
you want it. The price is low. 1t costs
you only about the price of postage
stamp each week The white paper
in an issue. and the wrapping and
postage costs us just about as much
as We charge you. We hope you en-
JOY The Record and we want you 10
get it-but we must get the small
subscription price once year.
If you are behind on subscription
please send US a checker money
order. Don't put if of longer Do it
today. before you forget it again
This talk applies TO only few of
our subscribers. Many are getting
the prompt payment habit Many
payments have been made in the
past few weeks. We appreciate these
payments very much. We are not
starving to death by any means but
We need the money in the business
just the same.
II you live out of town write us
about the Canon City folks in your
country. We like 10 have news OF
Canon City folks who have gone
away
Look over this list of your old
friends who have in the last few
weeks sent in their subscription pay
ments TO The Weekly Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
'L0STTBOY CAUSED
EXCITE MENT AT
ROYAL GORGE MINE

Considerable excitement was Great
of the Royal Gorge coal mine on Tues
day by the report that Fred Adamic.
the little fye.year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flourine Adamic. was lost some
where in the foothills of Webster
park. AS no word from the missing
boy had been obtained up TO Tuesday
night the excitement was intensified
and the mine closed down this morn
there might organize a searching par
ty 10 look for the lost boy
Webster park is about twelve miles
from the Royal Gorge mine and a
small mountain range interyenes be-
tween the two places. but in spite of
those handicsps party of between
forty and hfty miners started out
afoot early this morning 10 try and To-
cate the missing boy. They had not
reached their destination. however.
when he was discovered and the
whistle at the electric power plant
was blown to announce that fact The
men OF the rescue party Were appris-
ed that the object of their search had
been found before arriving al their
destination and returned home. aItho
it was nearly noon before the tramp
was over
On Monday Mrs. Adamic. whose
husband Is fire boss at the Royal
Gorge mine. took her hve children
and drove 10 the ranch on Webster
park with the intention of spending a
few days there canning vegetable.
Tuesday morning she went out into
The fields 10 gather some corn. one or
two of the children going with her.
When she had finished her work and
was ready 10 go back to the ranch
house Fred could not be found. aIfho
every eoffrt was made 10 do so. The
search eontinussi an DAY without re-
suit and at nishtfaii grave alarm was
felt for the little fellows safety.
Fears were expressed that he had
wandered into the mountains and fall
en- over some ciin. or into some hole
or opening In the rocks and was un-
able to get out. Mr. Adamic drove to
Webster park late Tuesday afternoon
and Joined his wife there in an en-
deavor to solve the mystery OF the
boys disappearance. but all to no
purpose.
About 9 o'clock this morning the
missing lad was found by Frank Ko-
pich on his ranch. which adjoins the
cold and hungry in consequence of
the nights experience. To say that
the parents and their friends were de
lighted by the discovery OF the boy is
to state II mildly. They were over
joyed by the affair and celebrated IL
as though rescue from the dead had
taken place.
The Gibson Lumber company. les
N'tS VI the HosA Sotht Sohi iuifie.
, WAS planning to offer a reward OF one
hundred dollars for the recovery of
the missing lad when a telephone
message from Webster park announc-
I'd his restoration TO his parents.
Mayor Cooper was also about TO or
der the organization OF a searching
party in Canon City to go in quest OF
him when word came over the wire
that he had been found.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
LEFT TO-DAY FOR GRAND JUNG.
TioN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bisss left this
afternoon for Grand Junction where
thay will visit for ten days or two
weeks and where the former will At.
tend to some business matters raqulr.
Ing his attention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
MOUNT HOOD.

Rev. d. M. Carpenter, Of the Chris.
tian Alliance church at Hood River,
preached very impressive sermon at
the Mount Hood church Sunday even
ing. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Carpenter.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent Saturday
an Sunday at her home in Hood River.
George and Dave Cooper spent Sun.
day at Hood River.
J. B. Doggett is hauling apples for
F. Ireland.
Miss Marian Baldwin went to Port
land to attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Koontz.
Mr.. Wringer and family were Hood
River visitors Saturday.
The entertainment by the Sunbeam
Sunday school class was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all. They took In 81. so.
Rev. W. H. Body acted as superintend.
ent at Sunday school in the absence of
W. T. Wyatt, who was i'll with a Sc.
we're cold.
J. M. Hatch is plastering H. C. Wy.
ats house this week.
DR.. ]. F. Watt and Fred Blagdon
were in our neighborhood last week in
the interests of the Liberty Bond.
Bert Sandman was business visitor
at Hood River Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

Max Wolf broke an arm the other
day. Was thrown from horse. Max,
you will have to do better than that II
you expect to enter the contests at
Pendleton next year.
Superintendent Gibson Was in Frank
ton on business one day last week.
Dan Garrabrant has built a large
concrete reservoir on hill above his
spring. which supplies his house with
fine drinking water. A ram does the
rest.
John Phillips made a business trip to
Portland Monday.
The Four Leaf Clover club will meet
this afternoon in Hood River with Mrs.
VIM. Price.
What happened to you last night?
Who ever saw q rainless October in
Oregon before? Now don't all speak at
once and say, a." for you never.
The monthly Parent Teacher meeting
will be held tomorrow, Friday night.
Come out and see the new schoolhouse.
Ladies are requested to bring lunches.
Principal Burns is in hard luck. His
wife and three little children are hsv.
ing the time of their lives with the
whooping cough.
Mrs. Mabel Dunkirk and her mother,
Mrs. Smith, old time residents Of the
East Side, were week end visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson in Frankton.
and Mrs. j. W. Hinrichs, Of Hood
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
BARRETT SCHOOL

Miss Brooks and Miss Sheridan's
classes each celebrated Frances Willard
day by appropriate exercises Friday
morning. Mrs. Roberg's and Mr.. Con.
nell's classes united for the last hour
in the afternoon. After quotations and
a sketch of the life of Mrs. Willard the
program closed with a debate, IRE
solved, That the aeroplane is more
effective than the submarine in modern
warfare" The debaters were Chas.
Pealer, Harold Grafton, Pearl Miller,
VIM. Mickelfelder, Irene Downing,
Huldah Plog, Cornelius Dixon and Har-
old Knowles. The aeroplane won.
This is food conservation week and
parents are urged to sign the pledge
cards and encourage the children in
doing their part.
Roscoe and Arthur Anderson have
returned to school, after being absent
during apple harvest.
Fay Jones is out of school this week
on account of illness.
Claudine Hoagland has returned to
school again after brief illness. Mrs.
J. r. Forden was a visitor in the two
lower rooms Monday.
Miss Brooks room is decorated with
witches. witch huts, pumpkins, Ian.
terms and black cats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
FRANKTON.

Scnool started again last Tuesday,
after three weeks vacation. Dur
ing that time the school house was
gone over from top to bottom. The
remodeling has cost some money, but it
had gotten to point where repairing
was needed.
Carl Copper, one of Frankton's Coast
Artillery boys now stationed at Fort
Candy, WASH, came home Saturday
evening on short furlough, returning
to his post of duty Monday.
There has been nothing doing in
Frankton for the last three weeks but
harvesting the apple crop and remodel
ing the school house.
Uncle Bob Rand was laid up for re-
pairs for few days last week, but is
better at this writing.
Carl Larson isn't like the Arkansas
traveller, but shingled his house before
it commenced to rain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
My Free Trip to the State Fair
(By Robert Vinson)

| left Hood River Tuesday, Septem.
Der rs, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis. of
Oak Grove, and three other children.
We arrived in Portland at 6 o'clock,
then bought lunch. After we ate
our lunch we walked around on the
main streets until 7.45 o'clock. then
we got on the train and went to Salem.
We arrived in that city at 1890.
When we got off the train man
took us to the camp. We got up at 6
o'clock. went out and picked all the
scrap paper off the fair grounds lawns.
came in and washed up, ate breakfast.
then we had a military drill for an
hour. After this was over we were
allowed to look around until 1l.30.
then report to camp and eat dinner.
We then looked around and saw the
races until $50, then we reported to
camp and ate supper. We then walked
around until $50 and then went to
bed.
While we were in camp we met the
governor and many of Oregon's noted
men.
The last day we were in camp we
visited the state capitol, asylum and
penitentiary.
l wish to thank the fair board for
their splendid entertainment. appre-
ciated the trip very much.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
BELMONT.

We are sorry to hear Ed Norder is on
the sick list, having had to stay home
from work the past few days.
L. w. Bishop has finished his own
and some of his neighbors' apple pack
ing. He will start on DR.. B. E.
Wright's packing next week.
Some person or persons in our neigh
orhood have been helping themselves
to things belonging to others. Re-
Gently wood from two parties has been
stolen. The latest heard Of was rab-
bits stolen from DR.. G. l.. Tufts.
M. Sato, one of the Japanese living
on the Wentz ranch, left last week for
Japan taking his little nephew, who
will remain in Japan. with him. Mr..
Sato will return in the spring and
bring wife with him.
Miss Lucille Davis, of Hood River,
spent the week end on the ranch with
her grandmother. Mrs. J. W. Davis,
returning home Monday morning.
Mrs. Oxborrow, who has been on the
ranch with her son, s. G. Oxborrow,
for the past year or more, intends
leaving for Madras some time soon.
Mr.. Oxborrow will start for Milwau.
kee. Wis. as soon as he gets his apple
crop packed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville have
received word of the death OF an old
Nebraska friend, Hugh Mccullough,
who passed away at Woodburn, Ore. /,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Barker was visiting old
neighbors in Belmont last week, spend
ing one day at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Davis.
Sparks Bros. sawed wood for VIM.
Farrell last week. MIR. Farrell is still
in Portland on the grand jury.
Everyone is busy at the present time.
News items are very scarce. The rush
will soon be over. We hope then to
see some of our friends and neighbors
and get some items of interest for our
readers.
We are sorry to learn that we are
soon to lose two families from our
community whose going we greatly re-
gret. j. r. Newton and family and j.
R. Forden and family intend moving to
Hood River, where they will make
their homes. Belmont's loss is Hood
Rivers gain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. ]. X. Carson received card
from her son, Joe, member Of 18th Co.,
that he had been ordered to San Fran.
cisco, but did not state for what pur-
pose.
]. w. Taft, of Vancouver. WASH,
brother of W. H. Taft and Mrs. j. H.
Gill, spent the week end visiting his
brother and sister and others. Mr..
Taft lived in Hood River for about
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Carmichael. for
mer residents of Hood River but now
of Vancouver, were here last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Carmichael's s
sister, Mrs. Ellen Koontz.
Leon Littlefeld, from 18th Co.,, at
Fort Candy, came Sunday night on a
furlough to visit his mother, sister and
friends.
E. M. Holman has gone to Portland
to take a much needed rest from the
strenuous work in his market the past
season.
Miss Grace Wilson is visiting in
Portland for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gill have re-
ceived photo of the U. S. S. Sara.
toga, from their son Charles. The
crew is all on the front part of the
boat. Charles has been on the Sara
toga for some time. He likes the navy
very much.
Perhaps the item regarding the
crowd on Twelfth street needs little
explanation. A few years ago wher
o. H. Baker. now of California, livec
here he was one of the crowd, and IL
consisted of some of the older men who
did not have much to do. They used
to congregate at different places along
Twelfth street and they called them
selves the Ancient Order of the Sons
of Rest. But since the war broke out
they feel they ought to do something
so they are now called "The Twelfth
Street Home Guards Occasionally
one takes time off and goes down towr
to look after the streets there. They
have few really truly old soldiers tt
give them prestige.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
PINE GROVE

Mrs. W. W. Nelson, of Newberg, is
stopping with Mrs. Joanna Davis and
helping through the apple harvest.
Miss W. E. Eberman, of Aurora, a
friend of Mrs. Davis, is also giving her
help IN the harvest.
Miss Jennie Adams came out from
Hood River Friday for week end visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hawkes..
Mrs. |. S. Patton, from Portland, is
guest of Mrs. v. Winchell this week.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis attended the State
Federation of Women's clubs conven-
tion held at Prineville, returning home
Friday.
Several of the Coast Artillery boys
were home last week for short vaca-
ton, coming Saturday evening and re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Frances E. Willard day was well OBJ
served by the pupils at the school
building Friday afternoon, nice pro-
gram being given.
Next Sunday will be Sunday school
rally day. 1t promises to be an occa-
sion of much interest. The parents
are especially requested to be present.
May every seat be occupied next Sum-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching
services will be as usual.
Little Marie Mohr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Mohr is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
After an absence of several weeks
Mrs. r. E. Scott and daughter. Mary
Katharne, returned home Sunday from
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, from Tillamook,
relatives of Roland Wiley, of Hood
River, called at the homes of A. /.
Mason and j. G. Jarvis last Thursday.
The grange will have social meet
ing and program next Saturday even
ing. Mrs. A. |. Mason and Mrs. r. A.
McCully are committee in charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1917

Mrs. J. Unger. Of Portland, is spend
ing few weeks with her friend, Mrs.
o. L, Worden.
Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Chas.
Barnes, on the mountain, next Satur-
day. Everyone cordially invited.
Walter Austin spent Sunday with his
family.
Red Gross met with Mrs. ]. M. Lenz
last Saturday, with fair attendance.
Several were absent as they were
working in the apples.
Lewis Rhoades butchered several
cows the past week.
We have signed the food pledge.
Now let rs try and live up to it. II
will mean q great deal to our boys II
We help save on the food supply.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald, of Portland,
who has been helping o. L. Worder
with the apples, has been quite scik.
News isescarce, and will continue te
be SO until the apples are picked.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
DEE

Mrs. Sherman Lafferty left Sunday
for Odell, where she will visit her par
ents and later join her husband, who is
packing apples near Walla Walla.
Walker West returned Thursday from
Seattle, where he went last week on a
business trip.
Mrs. H. w. Whitley and daughter,
Eleanor, returned Saturday from their
motor trip to Seattle and other cities,
MIR. Whitley having remained in Port
land for a few days.
W. M. Emmett will leave within q
few days for Burley, Idaho, where he
has accepted employment in a sugar
factory. Mrs. Emmett viii join him
later, after a viist with relatives in
western Oregon.
Mrs. W. F. Shannon returned Mon.
day from American Lake, she having
contracted severe cold which necessi.
tated her return.
Ghosts, hobgoblins. gnomes and
witches were realisticly presented at
the Halloween entertainment given by
the school children under the direction
of Mrs. ]. H. Crenshaw at the school
house Saturday evening. A program
appropriate to the occasion was ex-
ceedingly well presented and dark
ened chamber Of horrors added thrills
and color to the occasion. The sum Of
SIG was netted for school work pur-
poses. Cider and doughnuts we're
served.
High winds from the direction Of
Lost Lake swept over the Flat Friday
and blew over a number Of trees and
snags which have disfgured the land
scape for years. A number of these
old trees fell across the Lost Lake
road, others blockading the Oregon
Lumber Co. s railroad right of way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
OOEL.L

Mrs. H. H. Herrick, of Newberg, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. D. Boyed.
Irwin Heft has returned from Port
land, where he submitted to an opera
tion which it is believed has resulted
very successfully and the injured
member, an arm which caused him
great inconvenience, appears satisfac-
torily healed.
Cecil Cutler, of 18th Co., o. C. A.,
stationed at Fort Candy, spent few
days the pastlweek visiting his parents
and calling on Odell friends.
Ray Gibson, also of 18th Co., spent
the week end with his parents.
Practically everyone in 0dell heard
with deep.regret Of the passing away
of little lvah Hagen, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hagen.
The program and supper at Central
Vale school was postponed from last
Friday evening until tomorrow even
ing.
Arthur Tompkins, of Portland, spent
the week end at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Thompkins.
Three carloads of cider had been
shipped before Tuesday and another
will be shipped this week from the
Odell plant of the Hood River Valley
Products Co.
Mrs. Dan Smith, of Reedville, Ore, +,
has been a business visitor in Odell
within the past week. Mrs. Smith was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Van Kleet, better known here as Mabel
Smith.
Apple picking is pretty well over in
Odell, except in cases where there are
orchards much larger than the ordin-
ary. Growers have picked fruit from
trees and stored it in warehouses, leav-
ing sorting and packing until all fruit
was housed, while other orchardists
have had crews at work picking, sort
ing and packing. The apple harvest
has moved along smoothly and rapidly ;
weather conditions have been ideal,
warehouses of the various selling agen-
cies have been kept clear by ware
house employees working over time
loading out cars. This season has been
the first in which auto trucks have fig
ured considerably in transporting local
fruit from orchard to shipping point,
and all in all the harvest season of 1917
has been a most satisfactory one in
Odell. Growers are hopeful as to re-
turns, advance reports and buyers
offers indicating good prices.
Will Haskins was not SO we'll and has
had to be taken to Portland, where
specialists may attend him.
Mrs. ]. r. Crosby and Mrs. H. s.
Caughey spent several days last week
in Portland. Mrs. Crosby has been in
i'll health and expected to consult q
Portland specialist. Health condi tions
are not up to the usual high standard.
1t is hoped rain may fall and bring a
change for the better.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

village of Cascade Locks and autos are
passing back and forth. They began
graveling the last mile and half yes
terdsy and in few days we will have
q fine road.
Our hotel has changed hands, or own
ers. again. This time Mrs. Jennie M:
Madden has become sole owner and
manager. We expect an up to date
house and are sure all patrons will be
well. l.served and fed.
j. L. Ashton is the new assistant at
the depot.
Mrs. w. M. Lane left Monday night
for Jerome, Ida. to look after their
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ashton are once
more located at the Locks.
Quite q number of our good people
subscribed for bonds, but we are sure
II Hood River could have spared us a
Butler or a Baker, or some other good
man for day three times as much
could have been raised.
We understand School Superintendent
Gibson was in town Monday and visited
our school. As result home cards in
the interest of food economy are being
placed in all Of the homes of the vii
lsge.
The steam shovel is doing fine work
filing up the cut between the hotel and
the W. r. L. Co. store on the new
road.
Mrs. H. H. Wait is in Ell Paso, Tex,
with her son, whose company is now
stationed there. They expect to leave
for France soon.
Since l3 houses have been moved
back and Strengthened around the main
street of our village is putting on met
ropolitan airs.