davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
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 2lst day of April, 1917, in certain
action In the Circuit Court for said County
and State, wherein Edward Rosenbaum, as
plaintiff, recovered judgment against Anna
]. Worcester John f. Worcester and Harold
r.. Bittinger for the sum of Twenty-Six Hun
dred Sixty.Two Dollars, with interest thereon
from the 10th day of April, 1917 at the rate of
per cent per annum, and costs and disburse
menlS taxed at and
One Hundred Fifty Dollars attorneys fees.
Notice Is hereby given, that l will on the
26th day of May, 1917, at the East Front Door
of the Court House in Hood River, in said
County, at i:30 O'Clock p. M, of said day sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property, o-wit:
All of the Southwest Quarter (SWl4) of the
Southwest Quarter fSWL) of Section Thirty
(30), Township Two (G North, Range Eleven
QD East of the Willamette Meridian, con-
tanning 10 acres more or less, also right of
way for road purposes only, forty (40) feet
from point twenty (20) rods South OF the
Northeast corner of the above described tract,
thence in an Easterly direction TO the County
road, taken and levied upon as the property
of the said Anna j. Worcester, John f. Wor.
cester and Harold E. Bittinger. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said
Judgment In favor of Edward ROsenbaum
against said Anna j. Worcester, John r. Wor.
cester and Harold Bittinger, with interest
thereon, together with all costs and disburse-
ments that have or may accrue.
a26m24 THOS. f. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
Dated at Hood River, Ore, April Goth, 1917
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
S. .T.,HOWE RECEIVERS
HIS LOST SIGHT

S. T. Howe, formerly a local resi-
dent, who now resides in Greenville,
Tex, has recently recovered his sight
after several years of blindness. Mr..
Howe recounts his getting back his
vision in letter to friend in Indian
apolis. The letter was forwarded here
to S. F. Blythe. The letter follows:
Greenville, Texas, April Ia, 1917.
1t is somewhat gratifying coinci-
dence that in my twilight planetary
residence there should suddenly come
upon ME the twilight dawning after
three years of darkness that "hovered
over the great Deep" But God said,
"Let there be light, and there was
light -
And so in this second twilight in the
glorious springtime of the year, l
begin to see the wondrous forms, mo-
tions and colors of the trees and shrubs
as they come forth in their new dress
of green.
But l am grateful and you need not
waste your time to imagine it so.
The new world is dawning upon me.
Greenville seems like new city to me
as look up and down streets with a
new vision of sidewalks, houses and
yards as look on both sides of the
street. Hearty congratulations are
showered upon me wherever go and
these l also try to appreciate.
The full effect and blessing may not
be expected for month or two yet.
When / am expected to use glasses
that will give an effect to objects
looked at that will be about the same
as before / had the operation about a
month ago. The healing is not yet
entirely accomplished and l am COM
PEELED to wear plain dark glasses to
shield the eyes from the glare of the
bright sunlight.
AS have number of unanswered
letters that | have not been able to
respond to and may not be able to
respond to for several weeks, | will
ask you for the favor of sending this
short letter with all my best wishes to
Sister A. f. H. Gemons, 1908 W. 30th
ST., indianapolis, Ind, who is re-
ouested also to re-mail it to s. r.
Blythe, Hood River, Ore.
Respectfully,
S. T. Howe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Fruit Case Demurrer 0yerruled

A demurrer to the defendant fruit
organizations answer to the complaint
was overruled Monday by Judge Brad
shaw in the case of the Hood River
Orchard Co. versus the Apple Growers
Association, wherein the plaintiff pro-
ducing company is seeking to secure a
permanent injunction to restrain the
Association from the distribution of
an $50, 900 surplus fund or the use Of
any part of it purchasing the storage
property of the Hood River Apple
Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
ARMY Y. M. c. A.
PLAN IS UNDER WAY

At meeting of the Ministerial AS
sociation it was decided to make Sun
day Army Y. M. C. A. day for the
Hood River valley, and all churches
will on that date present to their con-
.gregations the plans of the campaign
which contemplates raising in Oregon
and Idaho the sum Of $4,000 with
which to conduct Y. M. G. A. organic
ations for the soldier boys of the two
states.
"The ministers have all received the
plan with enthusiasm" says Rev. M.
L. Hutton, "and | am sure that a SUBJ
stantial sum will be raised among To-
cal people. A committee of ministers
and laymen will be appointed the COM
ing week to handle the plans. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Gatzert to Take Night Run

Within the next week the steamer
Bailey Gatzert, of the Regulator line,
and among the best known river craft
in the West, will be placed in steady
service between Portland The Dalles
in the passenger and freight trade.
She will take the place of the State of
Washington and will make daily round
trips, leaving Portland at II O'Clock p.
m. and returning there at o'clock the
following morning.
1t is announced that the Gatzert's
being substituted for the State of
Washington is on account of her better
adaptabiity for the run during the
summer season. She is more power
full and can maintain a more even
schedule during high water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
City Park Improved

City authorities have set good ex-
ample for local folk in observing
"Ciean Up Week." City Water Su-
perintendent Price has been busy with
a crew of men the past several days
improving the city park surrounding
the old spring in the western part OF
the city. On former years young
shrubs have been cut off the park lot
in large numbers. The stubs of these
bushes have made walking over the
tract difficult. Mr.. Price is having the
plot ploughed up. 1t will be seeded
to grass. Climbing roses have been
planted around the high wire fence
recently constructed around the old
reservoir.
The park is being made ready for
the annual Hood River Chautauqua,
the dates of which for the coming
summer have been announced as July
KIN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
POST And CORPS
BANQUET SOLDIERS

Members of Twelfth Company will
not soon forget the banquet and recep-
tion rendered them Monday night at
the Heilbronner hall, by Candy Post,
G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps.
The first comfortably warm day of the
1917 spring season in the mid Columbia
was Just closing. Balmy zephyrs
floated in at the big halls open win
dows to 1utter the many tiny flags that
decked tn big banquet table, which was
heaped with good things prepared by
the families of the Corps women and
veterans. AS the assembled soldier
lads, their families and sweethearts,
and their hosts and hostesses took their
seats around the banquet board and a
blessing was pronounced by Rev. j. W.
Rigby, the last rays of the sun, amid
a halo of radiant and fleecy clouds,
broke out for an instant and spread be-
nignly over the assembly.
Following the sumptuous meal, the
artillerymen, with Capt. Wilbur at the
head of their column, filed into the hall
and after participating in short ex-
hibition drill, stood at attention to re-
ceive from the patriotic organizations
a handsome Flag to be borne by them
into battle should they be called. The
Flag was borne to Capt. Wilbur by
Mrs. l.. M. Bentley and Mrs. G. H.
Littlefeld. The latter, patriotic in
structor of the Woman's Relief Corps,
delivered a brief address of presenta-
tion.
Following the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by Miss Georgia
Lynn, a 16 year old high school girl
and the youngest member of the Corps,
Capt Wilbur made speech of accept
ance on behalf of the artillerymen. A
reading was rendered by Miss Martha
Ferguson. In brief addresses Newton
Clark, S. F. Blythe, Geo. R. Castner
and Sanford Smith. Grand Army men,
expressed their pride in the local body
of citizen soldiery.
The big hall was cleared and the
pleasant function closed with dance,
the music being furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kolstad.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment of Monday evening was
composed of Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Aida
Shoemaker and Mrs. G.. W. PETER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Good Produce Prices Announced

Local growers are assured of the
best price for cannery products the
coming season of the history of the
fruit industry here. In addition to
fruits, the Newtonia Canning Co.,
which is erecting a new plant on State
street adjoining the storage and ware
house plant of the Fruit Growers Ex-
change, will handle vegetables and
corn. The new canning concern has
announced Ithe following price sched.
ule:
Strawberries, 4a cents per pound,
crates returned tomatoes, $12 per ton
white sweet corn, Sl3 per ton, includ-
ing husk; Golden Bantam sweet corn,
SIS, per ton; string beans. $40 per ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court of the State Of Oregon
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of James Stew
art, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed executor of the will and
estate of James Stewart, deceased, by the
County Court OF the State of Oregon for Hood
River County. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, properly verified, to the under
signed at his residence in Cascade Locks,
Oregon, within six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
The date of the first publication hereof is
May 8, ls17.
FRED W. WILSON, Executor.
Attorney for Estate, m3-m3l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
E. ]. Suits Faces Charges

E. ]. SHUTS probably faces indict-
ment by the grand jury for practice of
veterinary surgery without a license.
According to authorities, the most
fragrant offense by Mr.. Suits occurred
last week when he signed a certificate
for W. E. Mills, permitting the latter
to ship milch COW to H. X. Love, a
rancher of Underwood.
Such stock health certificates must
be signed by veterinary surgeons hold
ing state licenses. Mr.. SHUTS, accord
ing to the records, does not hold such
license.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Whooping Cough

One of the most successful prepara-
tfons in use for this disease is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. S.W. McClinton,
Blandon Springs, Ala, writes, "Our
baby had whoopiAg cough as bad as
most any baby could have it. gave
him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
it soon got him well" obtainable
everywhere. q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
McKinnon Sent to Asylum

B. M. McKinnon, who formerly had
charge of a small boat on the mid-Co-
lumbia of the Wind River Lumber Co.,
was brought here Monday from Cas-
cade Locks, and after an examination
by County Physician Abraham was
pronounced insane. Mr.. Mckinnon
was taken to the East Oregon State
Hospital at Pendleton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Sunday School Rail Auto Service

A special rail auto over the Mount
Hood line will leave the city Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock, arriving at
Parkdale at 9.45. 1t will leave Park
dale, returning to this city, at $50
O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10

No tresspassing and no hunting signs
atthis Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10

Go to Law, The Cleaner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
IT'S FOR A GRAND TIME,
MIKE, AN THEN SOME
Antrim Men Give Ball at Mer-
camille Hall-Roscommon
at Eagles Temple

An shure II We have a dhrop of the ould
sod in yer constitooshin you'll be there.
'Tis to be grand tonne. All the lads
and lassies thit know the Tilt OF an irish
chune will Join in the dancn' to music thit
would be a trate to old Tom Moore himself.
There'Il be none of yer funnygrans or
yer tinpanny planners to sthir up the
music-but Il rale Irish harp and pair OF
good ould bagpipes will tare off the rales
an the iigs thit yer father an yer good
ould mother used to do long afore we had
thin hook-a hoolas and the yack-a-hlcky-
doolas tht they dance with ther shoulders
and ther elbows.
An where will II he, dye ask?
why. shure it'll be tonight. The Antrim
men have big ball at Mercantile Hall and
the Roscommon men will how'd another
down in the Eagles Temple Faith they're
not so fur apart at tht, an mebbe ye can
go to ther both av thin.
Now list fergt about ther hoigh cost av
Twin an bring yer fare colleen along. Shure
It's exercoise We need, so let's av no more
shenanigin about II. Faith, there's a couple
av good iiEs left in We yet an now's ther
tonne to shake thin out and show 7her byes
thi tall ther talk about ye gittin' ould Is
all rot.
So go an git a clasp av the hand from the
lads We used TO play wild. Shure, it'll chase
ther divil out o yer system and put touch
av Joy in yer heart. An what more could
ye expict?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
MRS. MARTHA MOORE AVERY
Boston woman, who advises girls
to stay home, since the home is the
place in which she is supreme.

II a woman would be success She
should stay at home.
lhat is her sphere her place, and in It
she il supreme In other realms she IL out
of her element according to Mrs. Martha
Moore Avery, director Of the Boston School
Of Political Economy, who left Philadelphia
today after visit here "a the guest Of the
catholic Organization OF the University or
Pennsylvania
Mrs, Avery thinks many present-day evils
could he eliminated II women stayed at
home and made homes. instead Of dealing
in suffrage aud other outside influences.
Shakespeares portta, she says, is the em-
hodiment of feminine virtues and serves
well as an example to the woman of the
twentieth century. who is striving for po-
litcal equality and who still would not for
get her womanlneSS,
mo man ever made a home" says Mrs
Avery. "lt is the woman who makes it.
It is the woman's world and i'm it she is
supreme. The outer world is mans. He
is bologically suited to go out and conquer
and bring to the home tho necessities Of
suStenanCe, His is the political world and
in it woman finds no place"
Mrs Avery neglected to mention how
some of the 5000 000 women who are
earning their own living and In many cases
helping to keep their homes together were
going to get along II they all stayed home.
She did not tell how a family Of six or
eight small children would find food with
out the aid of the older girls wages from
the mills when the father brought home
a pay envelope containing but Sl2
She did not attempt to say where the
5000, 900 working women are going to find
these homes in which they are to stay.
She simply says that women belong in
homes, and there are millions of them who
would rise up and call her blessed If she
could find some means by which they could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
LECTURE ON. PIANO
IAmille zeckwer Speaks and Plays
q Musical Illustrations

camllle Zeckwer. pianist. composer and
4usical pedagogue. was the speaker at the
|euitn OF the musical talks" given at
nnerspoon Hall for the benefit of the
4 {nllsdelphia Orchestra endowment fund,
w subject Of his lecture recital was '"rhe
Nno the text OF this interesting and Inv
.1rmative text was illustrated by illustra-
.tons from many notable works, played in
|f.n Mr., Zeckwer's polished technique.
ine lecture was devoted more partic-
erly to descriptive music. II included a
~ resume of some of the most de-
|rpuve writings In musical literature,
w anecdotes of the famous musicians,
program included Chopin, Prelude No,
nat Grain Drops), Valse in d fiat,
s'e,ai March; Schumann, Cradle Song,
PROPHETIC Bird: Grieg, Norwegian
%al procession Rubinstein, Kamenoi-
/K.lvW' MacDowell, Scottish Poems, The
~,<e, and Zeckwer, paraphrase on the
Franks Of Till Eulenspiegel," after
acnard Strauss
.nese musical talks are given solely for
aovancement of musical culture in the
Snunity' and with no desire for financial
ANY funds remaining after the pay
81 expenses, will, for this season, be.
A<nmo part of the endowment fund Of the
sadelphia Orchestra.
ne next lecture recital at witherspoor
on Thursday afternoon, March 1, will
uehvered by Miss Florence Leonard
80 subject will be Some Early ant
so'ten Builders of the Symphony.
uations will be by a small orchestri
inc Philadelphia Orchestra conducted
IA Anton Horner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
MISCHA ELMAN GIVES
VARIED VIOLIN RECITAL
Artist Is Heard in Many Delightful,
Numbers at the Academy
of Music

Variety OF program, In combination with
the always-popular appeal of Micha El-
man. brought to the Academy OF Music yes
terday an audience keenly alive to the beau
ties of the violin. More propitious weather.
perhaps, might have resulted in a greater
attendance. Mr.. Elman, who has not been
heard in Philadelphia since his performances
OF Max Vogrichs "Dante" concerto with tho
Philadelphia Orchestra, offered his usual ex-
celencies of technique and sentimental
abandon. Tho numbers which he played
we're the Nardini-Davld Sonata In ID major
Vieutemps's concerto a "poeme" by Chaus-
son Scarlattrs "Pastorale"; Gretry's aid
de Ballet" the Beethoven Turkish March,"
edited by Auer. and Paganinl caprice.
Possibly the feature of the occasion was
the Nardini work. although the encore
Schubert's Ave Maria" with its extraordi-
nary double stopping-was embodied with
almost equal elegance. Other encores in
cluded Cesar Cuts "Orientale"; a Mendels-
sohn Song without Words" and Kreisler's
"Rondino," said to be based on Bee
thovenian theme. The piano accompani-
ments were well played by Philip Gordon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
ELECT MISS Kenmore,
SLOGAN in KENSTNGTON
Meeting Shows Sentiment for
Election to Head New Girls
High School

"Fenimore" is the slogan of the Ken
sinston people these days.
They are united in their request that the
Board Of Education appoint Miss Beulah
A. Fenimore as the first principal Of the
new Kensington High School for Girls, at
Amber and Cumberland. streets.
The campaign took tangible form last
night a the Northeast High School for Girls,
when busy business men, ministers, doctors,
dentists, church members Of many denom-
nations. mothers and fathers Of pupils past
and present tramped through snow and
slush to attend a mass-meeting at which
they unanimously adopted resolutions
thanking the Board Of Education for all II
had done for the northeast section and re-
questing appointment Of Miss Fenimore as
principal Of the new $500, 900 high school,
which will open in the fall
II was Philip Sterling. representative in
the state Legislature from the Twenty-sixth
Legislative District. who suggested "Feni-
more as the watchword of the campaign.
He pointed out that she had been virtually
principal of the Northeast High School for
Girls for seven years and had accomplished
almost the impossible by her rare executive
ability, also that her qualifications made
her candidate most worthy Of the posi-
tion.
The Rev. Robert Hunter. pastor Of the
Union Tabernacle, and the Rev John Good
fellow, rector of the Church of the Good
shepherd, both said the meeting last nigh,
was the first meeting they had ever at.
tended when they did not have to argue tc
| persuade people to "A certain line of thought
Everybody in this audience wants the
same thing he said "and they but re.
fleet the feeling OF the entire community
! Every one wants Miss Epniinore mot fn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
OLD C. Il. S. GRADUATES
Yin ITS l27TH CLASS
Degrees Conferred in Five
Courses and Alumni Prizes
Awarded Today
ADDRESSES BY STUDENTS

Seventy-seven young men OF Philadelphia
received their degrees and certificates at
commencement exercises Of the one hundred
and twenty-seventh class OF the Central
High school. held this morning In the as
sembly auditorium of the building, Fifteenth
and Green streets.
The comforting of degrees and the pres
entation of the alumni prizes were made by
Horace NJ. Rumsey. n member Of the eighty
sixth class graduated from the school, The
opening prayer was offered by the Rev. Il.
Leslie Gosslng. a member Of the one hun
dred and seventh class
The opening address, on THE Conserva
ton Of the Child" was given by Joseph
Cottlcr, and the valedictory Grafton was
given by Edwin + Nichols. Other class
speakers were Raymond 4. Alexander, WHO
spoke on The Future Of the American
Negro" Morris Rosenblum, "Our Growing
Interest in the Caribbean" and Charles
! Goudy, Jr., THE Chemistry Of Commerce
The music on the program was given on the
organ by Rollo Maitland
The class honor students are Edward T
Clark, first: Marin : Dunn, second Sam.
uel Jacobs, third, and John Burton-Baker
fourth. Those to receive degrees are as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
ORPHEUS CLUB CONCERT
Young Philadelphia Violinist One of
Soloists

The mid-season concert of the Orpheus
Club at the Academy Of Music, tomorrow
evening, will have as soloists Lois Ewell,
soprano. and Sascha JaCobinOff, the youth
full and talented Philadelphia viOlinist.
Miss Ewell who for several years was
prima donna with the Century Opera Com
pany, will make her Philadelphia concert
debut SasCha JaCobinOff. who five years
ago was sent abroad to study under Carl
Flesch, has already established himself as
an artist of ability and feeling He
achieved n triumph in his appearance with
the Philharmonic Society of New York, at
the Academy in November
The Orpheus Club will sing among other
numbers for male chorus, "Trelawney'
which is a Welsh marching song by Thayer,
memoriaizing the march Of 10000 Cornish
men to release the patriot Trelawney from
London Tower. The next number, John
Peel" is a famous traditional English hunt
ing song arranged by Andrews, The club
will sing "Exhortation," a negro sermon
humoresaue, by Will Marion Cook, The
tenor obligato will be sung by Andrew Nc
Gown, an attorney, whose rendition of this
same song with the Amherst Glee Club,
while he was a student at the Massachu-
setts college; was leading tour feature
Mr.. Otto Miller the well-known baritone
Is secretary of the Orpheus Club this sea
son. The third concert, April 2S, will be
made up of request numbers. Each person
attending the concert tomorrow will find ir
the program a slip in which may be en-
tered a list OF favorite choruses. These
lists are to be returned within one week
and the selections receiving the hghes
| number of requests will constitute the pro
gram for the April concert.