davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
SATURDAY PROGRAM
AT THE STATE FAIR

Saturday, the closing day of the
state fair, is designated National Day.
A special amusement program has
been arranged for the afternoon as
follows: Free for all trot and pace,
pudse $225; quarter mile running race,
purse $50. Half-mile running race,
purse $50. Night shirt race, purse
$40. Quarter mile dash. ladies', purse
SIS.
TONIGHT.
$500. Trapeze act by aerial Wrlghts
$3.50 Exhibition cowgirls' bare back
riding.
$40 Grand fireworks spectacle, the
same as Wednesday night.
Two concerts will be given tonight
ut the state fair by the Boise band.
There is another great crowd at the
fair today. The crowd is materially
swelled by the throng of school child
rem who are admitted free today.
The first harness and motorcycle
races Of the week are on the program
for Saturday afternoon. Those at
tending the fair tomorrow will be adj
mitted to the grand stand free.
IMPORTANT APPLE AWARDS.
The biggest premium awarded at the
fair in the apple, department was for
the best ~ boxes Of commercially
packed apples. not less than five va
rieties. E. F. stephens of Nampa won
the first prize. $40; B. F. Hurst of
Boise, second prize. $40; Payette. third
prize. $40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
CHANCELLOR TO SPEAK.

London, Sept 28,-Chancellor Mich
aelis will speak tomorrow before the
main reichstag committee, according
to a Central News dispatch from Am
sterdam today. 1t is reported that he
will discuss Alsaee- Lorraine in par
ticulhr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

I'VE are going to entertain company
tonight"
"Some people you like. I presume"
Mercy. no! We would lose our So
cial standing II we entertained people
we like."-Boston Transcript
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28

When residents of Cleveland move
from one location to another they are
required by law to leave their change
Of address with the police.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
WINS
Prize AT.
THE STATE FAIR.
New County Declared Win
ner in Contest for the
Best Collective Exhibit of
Products.
Ada County Scored Most
Points and Twin Falls
Second but They Failed to
Comply With Rules Pre-
scribed by Association.

The winners of the contest for the
best county collection exhibit in the
agricultural department Mt the fair, for
which the fair association offered the
greatest premium, were determined by
the judges late Thursday evening. The
greatest possible score in this contest
is 1900 points. Four grand prizes ag
gregating $1,000 were awarded the win
ners. Five counties competed with tho
following results, the figures quoted
being the number of points each coun-
ty scored out of a possible 1900:
Ada county, 1870 points.
Twin Falls county, S75 points
Payette county, $50 points.
Gooding county, 6S5 points.
Canyon county, go points.
Concerning the contest Secretary
Henderson, said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
FIRST TO PAYETTE.

while Payette county stands third
for the reason it was the only county
that had it's exhibits in place accord
ing to the rules of the 1917 state fair
premium list. and Payette county was
awarded the first grand prize of $40o
While none of the other counties
were entitled to receive any premium
whatever according to the rules, the
state board of agriculture at meeting
at the office of the secretary at the
fair grounds voted unanimously to
award the premiums according to the
score, except as to Payette county.
While it was thought best to make the
awards regardless of any irregularity
in entering and having the exhibits in
place the probabilities are that at an
other fair no premiums will be award
ed unless the entries are made In reg
ularily and the exhibits are in place
according to the rules of the premium
list.
There are a number of instances
this year where exhibitors were not
entitled to premium awards for the
reason that their entries were not
made, according to the rules, but prem
iums we're allowed out of courtesy and
not because exhibitors were entitled
to them.
1t is hoped that at future fairs pros
pective exhibitors will study the prem
ium list and make their entries at the
proper time and in the proper classes
The other awards in this contest
were made as follows:
Ada county, second. $500.
Twin Falls county, third $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
WHAT RULES ARE.

According to the rules of the 1917
state fair premium list, Exhibits in
the farm products department must
be in place by 500 p. m. Sunday,
September 23rd CAST Sunday And
this further rule appears in the prem
ium list: Exhibits not in place at the
hour mentioned may be barred from
competition for premium money, but
may be judged for place by permission
of the superintendent.
Payette county is the only one that
had it's exhibit In place according to
the rules.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
GEORGES PHOTOS AT
SLOCOM & CANFIELD'S

Old George Shinidink Chinadere, the
80 year old aborigine patriarch weather
prophet of the mid Columbia, who met
death here several weeks ago under
the wheels of freight train, the week
before his tragic death posed before
the camera of c. c. Hutchins, secre-
tary of the White Salmon Commercial
club, whose hobby is photography, and
the hundreds of friends of the old Red
man will he able to keep him in men,
ory by these pictures. Mr.. Hutchins,
who has photographed old Indians in
Alaska and all parts of the Northwest,
has been planning on scuring the pic
ture of George for over a year, but un-
til the week before the old mans S
tragic death had never been able to
catch him at his hut in the Indian en-
campment west of town.
When Mr.. Hutchins, accompanied by
a local man, called at the Indian vii
lage, old George was seated in front of
his shack industriously plying needle
and mending his coat. He refused to
have his picture made until after he
had entered his shack and "primped I"
With dignity in his bearing and wear
ing his most priced hat and best coat,
he STROBE to fallen log and lifting his
head said, "Now George ready"
Scores have bought the pictures since
they were placed on sale last week at
Slocom & Canfield's. Among the buy
ers. have been Indian friends and rela-
tives of the old man. Some of the old
er Redskins, however, refuse to have
anything to do with the pictures, de-
claring that posing for the photograph
was instrumental in Georges death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
SECRETARY APPROVES
HOOD LOOP ROAD

District Forester George H. Cecil,
of Portland, announces that approval
has been given by the Secretary of
Agriculture to cooperative road work
in Oregon involving 81, ia, 1874, which
is distributed to Is projects, including
the Mount Hood loop road. This
amount is matched by the state, as
sisted in some instances by counties.
Cooperation of this nature is warranted
by the Shackleford Road Bill, which
became an act July II, 1916, and which
is the direct 'outgrowth of an effort by
Chief Forester Graves and Secretary
Houston to make the national forests
contribute to road building enterprises
pending the time when large timber
sales from these forests will automat-
ically help the county exchequers.
The Mount Hood loop road will con-
sist of entirely new construction, be-
ginning near Government Camp and
extending around the southeasterly
base of Mount Hood to the upper Hood
River valley, where it will connect
with county road leading to the CO.
lumbia Highway. AS the name i'm
plies, it is a loop between the old Bar
low road and the Columbia Highway.
Its length is about 25 miles. 1t will
give the residents of the Upper Valley
more direct access to the northern Will
lamette valley and will also vie with
the Columbia Highway as a road of
scenic beauty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
STRAWBERRY SEA-
son WINDING UP

The strawberry shipping season will
wind up this week, total of approx.
mately 95 carloads having been distrib.
uted by the local sales concerns. Nor
mally the sale of Hood River Clark
Seeding strawberries has ended by
July |. The ripening of the first ber-
ries this year, however, was delayed
for two weeks by the cold weather that
lasted until the end of May. For some
weeks only less than carload shipments
were made, and out of the total distri.
button this season almost 20 per cent
of the fruit has been shipped in small
quantities. Although the acreage of
this season was increased 10 per cent
over last year, the total shipments will
be 10 per cent smaller THAI last sea-
SON
Because of the short crop of the
mid Columbia fruit, local shippers will
bring their growers returns above the
average, despite the acute competition
met with because of the delayed ma
turity and the flooding of markets
with local product at the different dis
tributing centers.
Another thing that affected our
sales," says G. W. McCullagh, twas
the mine strikes and in Montana and
other inter-mountain points. Most
years Butte has been good for two cars
of berries day. This season we have
been put to it to dispose of one car a
week. As result we have had the
widest distribution of our fruit in the
industry"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
NEEDS
COOKS AND BAKERS

The following letter has just been
received by Postmaster Reavis from
Sergeant French, of The Dalles re-
cruiting station:
1--WE have just received word from
the War Department, in Washington,
D. c., that the army needs at once
1900 cooks and bakers. Slight physical
defects, that might bar enlistments in
any other branches of the service, will
be waived in the case of cooks and
bakers; they will have no military du-
ties to perform and draw the pay and
allowances of non- commissioned Off
GERS.
THE regular army signal corps is
badly in need of men who possess any
of the following qualifications: Cable,
telegraph and radio operators, inside
ana outside wiremen, electricians, ma
chinists, photographers and men who
are familiar with the construction and
maintenance of telephone systems.
'About so, 900 recruits are yet need
ed for the regular U. S. Infantry"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
CLUB HOSPITALITY
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

Greeted here last week by commit
tee appointed by Mrs. A. G. Lewis,
president of the Woman's club, com.
posed of Mrs. VIM. Stewart, Mrs. d.
G. Jackson and Mrs. E. l.. Scobee, who
rendered the educators with huge bo-
quets of roses and baskets of cherries,
delegates to the Portland N. E. A.
convention had the warmest words of
praise for the women of Hood River.
]. H. Fredricy telegraphed ahead to
the trains bearing convention dele
gates, and many of the distinguished
guests of Portland alighted from their
train and met the Hood River women.
Of course, they had not reached
Portland, but all of the women de.
clared that the boquets of roses dis
tributed were the finest they had seen.
Your hospitality makes the close of
our journey to Portland something to
remember it BY" said Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young to Mrs. Stewart, "and the sight
of those roses the most beautiful /
have ever seen, will not be soon for
gotten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Snow Deep Back Of Locks

The snow drifts back of Cascade
Locks on the brakes of the Columbia
are still five and six feet deep at an
altitude of 1900 feet, according to j..
l.. Jacobs, forestry servic man, who
returned from work there last week.
Mr.. Jacobs says that the snow will
last longer in this section this season
than in any former year.
1--WE were in the Tanner Butte coun-
try back of the Locks" said Mr.. ia.
cobs building a trail and making
ready for the planting of large acre
age of young trees next spring."
Mr.. Jacobs, who came up last Thurs
day to visit his Fir place, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jacobs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
KLICKITAT MEN
PRAISE HOOD ROADS

County Commissioners W. Scott Coe,
A. r. Younquist and Cecil R. West,
accompanied by County Engineer Geo.
Borden, of Klickitat county, Washing
ton, having heard of Hood River
county's good gravel roads, came here
last week. Accompanied by Judge
Blowers they visited the gravel bunk
ers and trarveled over part of the val
ley, after which the party went out on
the East Side to call on Commissioner
Hawkes..
Commissioner Coe stated that the
reputation of Hood River county for
getting excellent rosds at minimum
cost was becoming generally known
and the party came here to obtain
pointers for use in'Klickitat country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
From Coast to Coast
A Remarkable Chain of Home Testi-
mony. And Hood River Adds
Its Voice to the Grand Chorus
of Local Praise.

mony. And Hood River Adds
Its Voice to the Grand Chorus
of Local Praise.
From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
$4,000 representative people in every
walk OF life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And its all for the benefit OF fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise,
Hood River is well represented.
Well known Hood River people
Tell of personal experiences
Who can ask for better proof of merit
Mrs. J. T. Holman, Twelfth and
Streets, Hood River, says: 81 don't hes
itate to speak a word in praise OF Doan' g
Kidney Pills, for l have always found
them to be all that's claimed for them.
| aim to keep Doan's on hand all the
time and whenever it is necessary to
take kidney medicine, they never fail
to give satisfaction. For backache and
kidney disorders, Doan's Kidney Pills
can't be equalled."
Mrs. Holman is only one of many
Hood River people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. Ii your
back aches. if your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly tor DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Holman
uses-the remedy backed by home testi
mony. so cents at all stores. Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Wher
your back is lame, remember the
name"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Steyenson.C Cascade Ferry Operating
Stevenson. Wn. July

Stevenson, Wn., July 10, 1917.
Editor Glacier: | am informed to-
day that some time ago you reported
in your paper that the Stevenson ferry
drifted over the Cascade rapids. This
story is absolutely untrue and without
foundation. rhe ferry is in good
shape, and has not missed trip since
it went on the run. | have handled
autos, teams and all passengers that
came this way without a mishap.
Yours truly,
C. T. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Summer Camps Call Vacationists

Many families have left the Lower
Valley and city for campsites in the
mountains or on the headwaters of the
West Fork of Hood river. A number
of families have permanent camping
places on the West Fork. One of the
most handsome and best equipped of
these places is that of W. j. Baker,
Camp Minnehaha, at the confluence of
the West Fork and Lake Branch. The
summer camp, because of the gignatic
ferns growing there and the foliage of
vine maple, has semi-tropical look,
yet the days never grow warm at the
1900 foot elevation. Those who have
been at Camp Minnehaha are: Mrs.
w. j. Baker, Miss Katherine Baker,
Miss Bernice Robbins, Mrs. Harry T.
Dewitt, Fred Coshow, W. J. A. Baker
and Allen Button. Mr.. Dewitt has
motored out to the camp several times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Many Visit Resorts

Columbia summer resorts are
crowded this week. Scores of Port
land families, to escape the warmth of
the lower levels, have journeyed here
by motor car and train. While many
of the guests have arrived on the
North Bank line, number of Portland
men and women, en- route to the Eyrie,
just opposite here, have passed through
the city during the past several days.
While large guest list is expected
at Cloud Cap Inn this coming week,
but very few have visited the noun
tain resort the past week because of
the deep snow on the last lap of the
road. Record numbers of guests for
the season are at both Mrs. Alma
Howe's Cottage farm and Homer A.
Rogers Mount Hood Lodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Reopening Of Centralia Cannery Likely

Large contracts received by western
Washington canning companies has put
new life into the canning business this
season. The Centralia Canning Com
pany's equipment has changed hands
recently and professor and new man.
ager for the concern is being sought
by the interested parties with the
expectation of getting this years crop
put up.
Similar concerns at Olympia and
Chehalis on both sides of Centralia are
extending operations this season. Crop
indications are good in southwest
Washington and the long-felt need for
a third plant in this section will be
realized as soon as the proper heads
can be secured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Party Goes to Eagle Creek

The following party of young people
left Friday afternoon for Eagle creek,
where they will camp for several days +:
Misses Frances and Kitty Bragg and
Ann Vannet, Lieut.. Este Brosius and
George Bragg. All made the trip by
rail except Lieut.. Brosius, who mo-
tored down the Highway with the
camp equipment. Others who joined
the outing party were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Henney, L. ]. Bronaugh and Mrs.
Velma Wilkinson, of Portland, and
Miss Eileen Tomkins, of Cascade
ockc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Keep Fit and Feel Fine.

Foley CathartIc Tablets are whole
some physic that thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and arouse
the liver. For indigestion, billiousness,
bad breath, blosting, gas, or constipa-
ton, no remedy is more highly recon-
mended. Sluggish bowels are the direct
cause of many ills and the indirect cause
Of many more. Undigested food poisons
the whole system. Don't be careless.
See that your bowels are regular. Keep
fit. Then you will feel fine. Sold every
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Colby Sustains Injury

E. S. Colby was injured in a pecul-
lar manner Thursday afternoon, sus-
tanning badly gashed leg. when fall
ing under his automobile. The car
was standing on grade. When an as
sistant entered the machine it started
off. Mr.. Colby jumped for the run
ming board just as the boy, trying to
manipulate the brakes and guide the
ca turned into the curb. The electri-
clan was thrown with such force
against a bolt head that the blunt in
strument was driven through his flesh.
Mr.. Colby was out the next day at
work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Helps Asthma and Hay Fever.

Now comes the season when hay fever
and asthma cause thousands to suffer.
81 have been troubled for years with
asthma" writes E. c. Schaaf, Creston,
o., "and find Foley's Honey and Tar the
only thing that gives me relief. 1t
loosens the phlegm so l can throw it off
and sleep. Had to sit nights in my
chair, not being able to lie down, before
using Foley's Honey and Tar" A stan
dard family remedy for coughs, colds,
Group. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Constipation and Indigestion.

II have used Chamberlain Tablets
and must say they are the best have
ever used for constipation and indiges-
ton. My wife also used them for indi-
gestion and they did her good" writes
Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. G.
Chamberlain Tablets are mild and
gentle in their action. Give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect which
they produce. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Century Plant Blooms

The first blossom of century plant
in the Hood River valley has been at
tracing numerous visitors to the Wau
Guin Guin place of Robert Rand just
west of the city. The stalk and bloom
of the plant stand more than six feet
high.
Mr.. Rand, who fomerly operated
hotel at Wau Guin Guin, has spent the
past 25 years in collecting oddities of
nature and curios of all sorts. He
purchased the century plant six years
ago. The age was not known and he
never expected, he says, to see it
blossom
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Taking Big Chances.

1t is great risk to travel without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this prepara-
ton cannot be obtained on the trains or
steamships. Attacks Of bowel complaint
are often sudden and very severe, and
everyone should go prepared for them.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19
FREE BOAT RIDE TO
PORT ORANGE SALE

Many people are planning to take
advantage of the free boat rides at
:, so and 1870 Tuesday and Wednes-
day morning and go to Port Orange
for the lot sale Some of course mean
to buy because the lots on Ridgewood
avenue, right in the heart of Port Or
ange, are very, very desirable Others
Will go out OF idle curiosity and for
pleasure. The fact is that the lots
are to be sold to the highest bidder by
the we'll known Tom Bowman Auction
Realty company of Huntington, W
Va. whose many years of honora BILE
dealing on the East Coast naturally
satisfy the earnest buyer that he will
get square deal. This property lies
next - Harmony Hall and a church
Just between Ridgewood avenue and
the railway station Two free lots
Viii he given away and a brass band
viii ehiiven the occasion The good
ladies Of Port Orang. Viii serve din
ner 70 al III luncheon style at a small
price. Eat ~ much az vou like and
pay Tor What Won get Just a benefit
10 tie church and tie ladies work
brown 10 showing the upbuilaing
pirf II r3e PORT orange citizenship.
iAent forget III - tomorroa ;ui
sc staeh "Wednesday "a sou lise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19
MUSICALE
AT TOURIST CHURCH

benefit musicale will be held Tues
day night at 500 at the Tourist
church, corner of Glenview boulevard
ana peninsula drive, and will include
the best singers Of the peninsula.
Inc singers OF the evening compose
a quartette with the following mem
bers: Mrs. William. Redwood Wharton.
pupil or this cOuntry's best teach
ers, who has studied with H. H. Mills
IN Washington, Frederick Peaks in
Philadelphia, Pa. and Oscar saenger
IN New York City, and who is spend
ing the winter at her southern home
mere is the soprano; Mrs |. Wilson
Ramsey. who has studied at the Gin
clnnau Conservatory of Music and is
now leading soloist at the Daytona
congregational church, is the contral-
to; Mr.. Scales, Of Brooklyn. who re-
Gently arrived from the north, will be
the tenor. and w. N. Manchester, di-
rector OF the First Baptist church
choir. OF DaytOna, and a singer of
much popularity, who has sung for
many years and spent much time in
the study of music, will be the bass.
Miss Kate HOtchkin, Of Binghamtor.,
n. T.. who is well known in this vicin-
lty for her ability, will be the accom-
PIANIST
Each member of the quartette will
sing solo. Miss Hotchkin will inter
pref Chopin number. first explain
I ing its origin and meaning
MISS Lily Smith, piano pupil of
Maurice Kirk. leader of fuckers
Casino orchestra. will play a solo
Miss Mary Brennan, a graduate of
the Noble school Of expression in De-
trolt. also student of Emerson col
lege OF oratory, of Boston. will finish
the delightful program with fine
reading
This musicale is one of the best
ever given by singers and musicians
OF the peninsula.