davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
Real Estate Bargains
YOUR ATTENTION

is called to these particular bargains
Immediate possession can be- given q
once:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
Classified Advertisement Is

a charge Of 10 cents for collection
viii he made for all classified advertise
ments phoned to this ONCE and not paid
for within five days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR sAI,E-Interstat 1916 model auto;
good condition: $500. 1917 Elm St.
Indiana Harbor. s-zo-o
FOR SALE-1gI7 Oakland Light s, 8
pass Al condition; drafted; $3.50
cash 1910 Cedar St. Indiana Harhor.
1886
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

FOkDs-
Any year or model. perfect condition,
bought sold or exchanged.
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT 81 TOP co.
41s-So-S2 Holman ST. 9-24-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

WANTED = Truck driv-
ers. United Construction
Co, 40 Russell St, Ham
m0nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
Buy It Like a Mani
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold IN drug stores.
Refuse others, save disappointment
Write for "Relief'' and particulars.
it's free. Address National Medical
Institute, Milwaukee. Wis. 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
: SPECIAL.

Your last chance. reduced prices
Pouters. Homers. Swallows, Fan Tails
Carneaux German, Runto. Also buy
Liberty Bonds. 324 Baltimore st, Ham
mond. near Reid Murdoch's. 92S-1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
9ies 1T etipa bic leete
@elesenbeit an Ooer'
aus che Der Yreis feigt

-bater iinb Wdnner einseIaben, Die
@elsaenbsit ,u erhuiden. Blaus Su
Siao aefdrbts Denim Suerolls, nit
Bib ODER SOisn StiIen. @rSBsn 80
bis 4O-mit anpaGsnben Saden psnn
aewtinid,t. Der Prsis pou Speraus
{omie Sadsu mirb am I. sssbruar auf
$1.75 itsissn. unisr ss8snwarfissr
YreiS 1T $i.45.
Oeiee Nnitrsider Siile uno 9idorg
Streifen Sueralls nit Bib f; aupuiisn
be Saden. @r0Bsn 80 bic AZ. Das
@ewano, $1.25.
Der Mdnner 3aben. ngerabs innerhalb
Der goroertbHre.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31

ME 5eiate, tpelde, iporalif iie BE-
itiinben, Die fiinftige @ren5e Stiff
fanbs iein ioIle:
9on ben 9iiiteu 6es finniidz
Meerbuiens 5,in Oftufer aes Roor-
Sunoes, nah @alf. Biz iueitIid hois
Winsf, bis 8reit-Sitoipsf.
Die 8uiien fragten nad ben Be-
finsungen inbe5ug auf bas @ebief
iiibIih bon 9reit.Sitotpsf. @enernI
Soffmann eriuioerte. baB fei eire
Srage, Die iie mir init Der Ukraine
erortern tpiirben.
Serr &omeneff elm MfitgIie6 be-
ruiiiiden Delegation, fragte: ras-
eenommen, baB mir ben @ebingirn-
gen nidt 5uitimmen. @as se6ez-
fen Sic 5u tltn2"
General Soffnann ion geart-
lportet baben: ~Dann ipiiroen tpir
innerbaIb elmer @ode RepaI Be-
iesen."
9ie Iuiien berIangten oann eine
Gertagiing, Die 5oeernb sugeftan-
ben ipurbe. 9ie Deiitiden erfI6r-
ten es let Die Ieste gertagune. bsx
iie 5uItimrnen tpiiroen. 9as Ber-
Iangen ipurbe bon 2eon ErosfG
benz Saipte Der ruiiiiden 9eIeao-
tion. norsebradt. Der erfIdrte, e
tpiini6e. @eleeenbeit 5u baben, ote
beutfden Sriebensbebinguneen ben
&onsiI Der @rbeiter. unb SoIoaten.
3elegaten nor5uIegen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31

- Ia q DIT Der @eDobH-
belt. n8ie fonmt es oem eieesft-
lid, bob bic Seinber bes 9erteiSs.
gers Or. @eipe oIIe 10 beraoeeS
Iin62"
,9as fonlnlt oaber: 8enn -
ettpas ltnredtes setan baben mnki
Der 8oter erfabrt es, 10 BdIt q.
ibnen cine Mabnpreoigt, bic iid r
oob iofort in eine gerteibigunae-
rebe umipanbeIt, 70 bob feIbit biel
ainber bon ibrer eigenen llnihnla
uberaeust iinh!%
anberer SaIl. u. (Sex
bel ieinem Sreuno eben oaau tomusi.
mie bieier ieineu geIteiten ourd
bfiut): Ro. bas uenne ih briioerisr
Dies Miteeiiibl. = Der @robe b.
fonlmt 9riigeI. uno Der aleine beisst
oariiberl
g.: S mo, Der iueiB nnr, bob e.
oonp aud, oaran feuiHt. nl,e bEam
ifrn i'm neransl
OfteaberSis. alslsse
(sum 8arbier): yWein ar5t erflor-
te mir beite in aller @mbe, u
miibte mir au meiner @eiunobeik
etipas 8Iut ab5apfen.~
Barber: r9as fam idj mades-
Son i'd, idropfen ober rafierml~
Sm Reitaurant. Rauk
den (iiberraift): n9arf i'd, usis
pirflid nod Elm Stiidden 8udse,
nebmen?"
gapa: .gsimm. iopieI 9u tpiIlR.
Sunse; mir fno bier I'm Reftass-
rdntl"
9eutIid. SoieItpirt (ssss
abreiienoen @ait): SD oarf Sele
boffen. oaB sic meiu Saus peiisx
enlpfebIen merbert2"
~gei @eIegenbeit gern; aber -
8eit babe i'd nidt einen einaie1
Sobfeinb.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
Slid 9amasf

pon porsusIihem Wsrthe. @ine III
tdalide Quatitit, bie idwsr 3u bupltsi
rem lit. Utsreeri,eb Damasf. So Soll
brett !; f1meres @switt uub eine aus.
spahl pon Wtuitern. Gle, As @ents.
0aupt 5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
Scr idbrli9e Sanaar
Verfauf bou aofern th
nod iut 0ange

Die reauIdrsn Rreiie finb ole uon
1b bio 40 Broseut meuiser wit ssgsn
spdrt,ae anfabrunseu fur nsns Tor'
rStbe pon bem glsihen Still nnb Solte.
unS pdhreno bisies Berfaufes 9iebt ss
cine meitsrs Serabissun9 pon 10 bis
is proIsnt.
Dritter Sto6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
siuo sic fertig fit
1lene OQnOtiidler +?

@erippte tiirtiiGe 9anOtii4sr. DelAe
ertra idwer uuo pon gutter @r0Be iino.
nit moblsiuesidumtsn Gnosn iinS an
aefebt au 25 GentS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
scranton Pa, on January 81. 1918, as required by
the Act of October 6. IoI7.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

Germany is suing for mercy from
the American and allied air forces,
according to a note delivered to
Washington officials through the
Swiss legation. When the allied
forces were so far from German
territory that the Germans believed
themselves safe from allied bomb
ing raids, they carried on this bar
barous method of warfare whenever
an opportunity presented. Now
that the allies have successfully re-
taliated by causing considerable
destruction in number Of German
towns, the Huns howl for mercy.
They will probably issue protest
against air raids upon civilians be-
cause such raids are not according
to international law. Now that
they are getting pretty badly beat
en- they would no doubt like very
much to reconstruct a number Of
international laws which they have
so ruthlessly disregrarded during
the past years Of war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

Owing to the influenza epidemic
the creamery directors did not hold
their meeting Tuesday evening.
However, in discussing the matters
informally, they decided to con-
tinue the creamery in operation as
long as they could secure patronage.
They will not close down on Nov
ember l, and urged that the farmers
bring in cream as usual, furnishing
all that they can produce. There is
an increase in cream receipts over
that of a month ago, owing to good
late pasture, and it is possible that
the plant will operate all winter
Latah Comfy Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
There is a noticeable disposition

There is a noticeable disposition
among the people here to comply
with any demands which are made
to advance the interests of the pub
lie in general. Before the war
there was tendency to argue any
piece of legislation that took away
privileges which had become GUS
tomary. Today the people simply
fall in line as matter of course
and carry out the wishes OF the
Government without complaint.
This was particularly noticeable
when the health department asked
that all stores be closed at six
o'clock in the evening. The order
was carried out to the letter and no
complaints were heard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

Idaho asserted her patriotism last
Tuesday at the polls when politics
were forgotten by the two old par
ties in an endeavor to convince the
non-partisan league that this partic-
ular time was very poor time for
them to get into power and inaug-
urate such radical changes as their
platform dictates and that Townley
might see fit to establish. The bal
lot was decisive enough to indicate
that the league will hereafter have
hard Shedding in this state. Idaho
has no inclination to get into a
muddle like that being experienced
by unfortunate North Dakota.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made
the following statement at Oyster
Bay, Nov. 6: "The republicans
will heartily support President
Wilson in efforts to put forth all
our whole strength and efficiency
in the war and to secure peace
that will guarantee the result of
the war;" His next paragraph starts
in as follows: 1.-The result of the
election is really extraordinary,
inasmuch as the entire pro-German
and pacifist vote was behind the
Wilson democratic ticket" Evid-
emily the Colonel even yet does not
consider himself republican.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
About Croup

II your children are subject to
Group, or If you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that dis
ease, you should procure bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
STUDY the directions for use, SO that
IN case OF an attack you will know
exactly what course to n1rsue
.nls is a favorite and very success
1ul remedy for Group, and it is inn
portant that you observe the dir,
ections carefully.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

TT was in a hut at one of the training schools
in France He was a non-conmissioned
i officer He had been in France for eight
months, and now was back from the front as
an instructor. He hadn't seen girl Of his own
kind, girl like his sisters, for weeks.
And there she stood behind the canteen
counter in this big, roomy comfortable hut.
He bought bar of chocolate Then he drifted
over to the group around the piano. Presently
he went back to the canteen for package of
cigarettes He strolled to the reading table and
leafed over magazine. Again he returned-this
time for cake of soap and some tooth-paste.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

However eager to nelp,
they could not even
travel as individuals.
But with the backing
of these established, rec
ognized and regulated
bodies, they can work
wonders.
When you think of
war as a brutalizing
force, think of Aneri-
can Wor1anhood work.
ing with the soldiers in
this War-then give, to
support the organiza-
tons which make this
possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our kind
friends and neighbors who did SO
many kind acts to help lessen our
sorrow. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings: Mrs. Margaret David
son and family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Hendrix Precinct Vote
u. S. SENATOR

Term ending March 4, 1925
William E. Borah-Republican 1856
Frank L. Moore-Democratic AZ
u. S. SENATOR
Term ending March 4, 1921
Frank R. Gooding-Republican 1856
John F. Nugent-Democratlc 48
REPRESENTATIVES. CONGRESS
First District)
Burton L. French-Republican 1877
L. l. Purcell-Democratic 10
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

For a moment the
rush at the .canteen was
over. He loitered at the
counter and looked at
the girl. She smiled. So
did he. Then he blurted
out what he had been
trying to say for 20
minutes:
Gee! but it's nice to
see a girl like you'll"
There are girls like
that all over France
in camps, in towns, in
the big cities-even at
the front itself. They are
serving the canteens,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Gee! but it's nice to see a
gir1 like you'll

running restaurants, handing out hot chocolate
or coffee, pies and doughnuts-
They are giving the huts look of home
putting bright curtains at the windows, posters
on the walls, making hower-gardens at the
doors. They are mending for the soldiers
But, most of all, they are just being there!
They talk about the things that sound like
home. Perhaps they know the very towns
and streets and girls that these boys know
They bind together home and France They
are the girls beside the men behind the guns!
Without the organizations whose uniforms
they wear, these girls could accomplish nothing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Alfred Bulge.
1O7

Alfred Bulge. lO7
GOVERNOR
D. w. Davis-Republican lat
H. F. Samuels "a
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
C. C. Moore-Republican 14O
Oscar G. Zuck-Democratic "a
SECRETARY OF STATE
w. A. Fife-Democratic 43
Robert O.. Jones-Republican 131
STATE AUDITOR
G. Gallet-Republican 129
w. P. Rice-Democratic 43
STATE TREASURER
John W. Eagleson-Republican 113
Ernest L. Parker-Democratic 60
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Roy l.. Black-Republlcan 1874
B. A. Cummings 81
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Ethel E. Redfeld - Rep. 1852
lINOI LClOh VI MlNLo
Robert N. Bell-Republican 1872
VIM. J. J. Smith-Democratic 81
OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Edgar c. Steel 142
STATE SENATOR
E. w. Porter-RepubIican 10
Frederick Stroebel AZ
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Alfred S. Anderson-Republican 1874
A. A. Anderson -Democratic 81
Anton Borgen-Democratlc %
Homer W. Canfeld-Republican 131
c. ]. Hugo-Republican 106
John S. Thompson-Democratic 80
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District)
John Cone-Republican ia
William Smith-Democratic 81
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District)
ElmerM. Paulsen-Republican 100
Carl E. Smith-Democratic 81.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third DISTRICT
Columbus Clark-Republican 62
Clarence Fry-Democratic 124
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
AND EX-OFFICIO AUDITOR
AND RECORDER
Homer E. Estes-Republican AL
W. E. Heard-Democratic "A
SHERIFF
Jasper j. Campbell-Democratic 80
John L. neutrality-suspicious. 1854
COUNTY TREASURER, EX-OF-
FICIO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
AND TAX COLLECTOR
Iona S. Adair-Republican $50
PROBATE JUDGE
Oakley Hall-Democratic So
Adrian Nelson-Republican 1874
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Lillian M. Skattaboe-Rep. $50
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Emmett ]. Gemmill-Rep. 1OS
John E. Hall-Democratic 81
CORONER
Glen 0. Grice-Republican 1872
SURVEYOR
Harvey J. Smith-Republican 154
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
John neutrality-suspicious. 1OS
Scott Ogden-Democratic 81
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
H. P Hull--Dem. al
Wade Keene-Rep. rs
Today Long-Dem. 46
J. |. Mitcham--Rep. Al
Geo. Dayidson-Rep. 40
Harry Stanton-Rep. rs.
CONSTABLE
Harvey Robrets-Rep. 81
Chas. Chandler-Rep. so
R. F. Bigham-Rep. 6,
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
No. Yes "a No 1O7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
TRIBUTE Is PAID
TO MIR. SMITH

Last Thursday. when he delivered
the annual address To Oregon pioneers
IN session al Portland. Judge Fred ".
Wilson, of The Dalles. paid a tribute
to Hood Rivers grand old man, E. L.
Smith. Judge Wilson's eulogy of Mr.
Smith follows:
One of my greatest pleasures comes
when court convenes at Hood River
and opportunity is given to pay respect
and honor to a gracious personality.
the most revered man in the beautiful
valley of Hood River, Z. l.. Smith.
Before coming as a pioneer he had
seen and spoken with Lincoln in days
when that great man was still Abra-
ham Lincoln and not the President of
the United States. He had a personal
acquaintance with Thomas Starring,
the patriot Of early California, and
other notable men. When | shake his
hand. the same hand which touched
Lincoln's, and hear him speak of the
appearance and characteristics of the
great president, feel as though |
were brought closer to the living pres
ence of that ideal character.
With the true spirit Of the pioneer
Mr.. Smith came to Hood River while
it was still untouched, save by the
hand of nature. and is now. with but
few exceptions, its Oldest pioneer. |
cannot imagine more fitting surround.
ings for youth to work and age to rest
than in this favored valley. And here
in the midst of miniature paradise he
sits, cheerful and serene. Indifferent tC
all doubtings for the future, spreading
sunshine round today. typical of all
that is best in the stouthearted family
of the pioneers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
MISS TOLLMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

One of the saddest of recent deaths
in Hood River was that Wednesday of
Miss Elizabeth Tollman, aged 25 years.
Miss Tollman's s wedding to Stanley j
Shere. former agent for the Mt. Hood
Railroad Co., was to have been an
event of Saturday. Mr.. Shere, who is
at in the army at Vancouver, arrived
here Just in time to see Miss Tollman,
whose death was sudden, due to com
plications following an attack of ton
silitis, alive.
The young woman, for several years
in the office of the .Oregon-W ashington
Telephone Co., is survived by her
mother, Mrs. 2. A. Tollman, a brother,
William Tollman, who is in the navy,
and sister Miss Nellie Tollman.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at the Asbury
Methodist church, Rev. j. ID. Lewellen
officiating. Interment followed at
ldlewilde cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
FEUD OF NEIGHBORS
MAY ROLD TRAFFIC

A neighborhood feud may delay the
lifting of the Highway blockade be-
tween here and Cascade Locks.
1t is proposed to connect the new
Ruthton hill section of the Highway
with the old state road by a grade that
will permit egress from the ranch of
J. w. Morton. The Morton road will
cross a corner of the ranch of p. A.
Reed. Several years ago Mr.. Reed,
seeking a road from his ranch to the
county highway had difficulty with Mr..
Morton. Now Mr.. Reed has posted
signs, demanding that satisfactory ar
rangement must be made with him
before his property is trespassed upon.
Only twelfth of an acre of the Reed
ranch is involved, and county officials
expect an early arbitration.
Unless the d-Morton controversy
becomes serious, it is expected that
the Highway will be open for traffic
between here and Portland by July 4.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
COOPER TO PROVE
FAMOUS THEORIES
His Remarkable Medicine Accomplish.
ing Wonderful Results in
Leading cities

Referring to the visit to Portland
and other western cities of Mr.. l.. T.
Cooper, the millionaire philanthropist
and lecturer, who has commanded such
widespread interest in the east with
his health theories and celebrated med
icine, Tanlac. E. C. Harris, his repre-
sentative. recently said in Portland
Thousands of the most prominent
people in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dem
yer, Sal Lake city, Detroit, Louisville,
Dallas, Atlanta. Memphis and other
cities where his celebrated medicine
has been accomplishing such remarka-
BILE results are been more enthusiastic
over Tanlac than Mr.. Cooper himself
AS previously stated, Mr.. Cooper
contends that -tenths of the dis.
eases and i'll health of the average per-
son is due to catarrhal condition,
which produces faulty digestion and
improper assimilation of the food.
In recent interview. Mr.. Cooper
was asked if Tanlac would relieve kid
ney trouble, liver complaint, rheuma-
/ tism and dozen other ailments. and
in this connection said
- AS have repeatedly said my med
icine acts directly on the mucous MEM
brane, stomach and blood, expeling
from them the impurities and toxic
poisons, and rendering to them a
strong. healthy condition. | am con-
vinced that the stomach regulates the
condition of the blood, and is the foun-
tain head of health or disease, as the
case may be. My medicine is intended
primarily for the regulation of the
stomach and catarrhal inflammation,
but it is no uncommon thing for per-
sons who have used it to come to me
and explain that it has relieved them
of rheumatism and many other all
ments, not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach trouble.
''The ingredients or medicinal ele-
ments which make Tanlac come from
many remote sections of the earth the
Alps. the Pyrenees, Russian Asia, West
Indies, mountain states near the Rocky
mountains, Mexico and Peru are among
the points from which the principal
parts of the preparation are obtained.
In the principal laboratory of the
Cooper Medicine Co., Inc, under the
efficient direction of a chemist of note,
those medicinal herbs, roots and barks
are assembled in the rough and pains
takingly developed so as to attain that
high standard of efficiency shown by
the uniform preparation Tanlac.
Tanlac is now sold in Hood River by
Kresse Drug Co. ADV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
NEWTON CLARK, PIO-
NEER, Is DEAD DEAD

A telephone message conveying news
of the death in Portland Friday II
Newton CLARK, prominent Hood River
pioneer. brought a shock to the gen
eral public and grief to his Grand
Army comrades. Fond of the out Of
doors, Mr. Clark spent much time in
early days in exploring the mid-Co-
lumbia. Newton Clark glacier on
Mount Hood was named for him. He
is a past commander of the Depart
ment of Oregon, Grand Army.
A native of Illinois, Mr.. Clark par
tieipated for four years in the Civil
war in Co. X 14th Wisconsin volun-
teers. He was in IA battles under
General Grant
After the war Mr.. Clark and his
wife moved to South Dakota. where he
built the first frame house in Mime
haha county. For several years he
was engaged in surveying the public
land of South Dakota Clark county
of that state is named for him. He
was member of the South Dakota
legislature.
Mr. Clark and his family came here
in 1877, locating on West Side place,
a part of which the pioneer owned at
the time of his death. He established
many of the section lines of the mid
Columbia country.
The pioneer was a charter member
of the local Ancient Order of United
1 Workmen, the first fraternal Organiza-
tion established in Hood River. He
bad been grand recorder of the organ
ization for many years, and for the
past several months had been in Port.
land engaged in fraternal work. He
was also a member of the Masonic
lodge and Candy Post, G. A. R., of
this city. Members of the Masonic
lodge and Candy Post participated in
the funeral services held Sunday at
p. m. at Riverside Congregational
church.
Mr.. Clark is survived by his widow,
son, W. l.. Clark, and daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Brazleton, of Portland.
Members of pioneer families, G. A.
K. men and fraternal brothers of Mr.
Clark crowded the Riverside church
Sunday to pay their last respects to
Newton Clark, 80 year cid pioneer.
Rev. J. l.. Hershner preached the fu-
neral sermon. assisted in the services
by Rev. M. l.. Hutton.
With the exception of E. l.. Smith.
MIR. Clark was the last of the charter
members of Riverside Lodge, A. 0. u.
W., the first Hood River fraternal or
gnization. granted a charter in 1882
He was charter member of Minneha-
ha Lodge, A. F. 4 A. NJ, of Sioux
Falls, N. D. A party of the grand
lodge officers of the Oregon organiza-
tion of A. 0. U. w. were here for the
funeral services.
Mr.. Clark entered the Civil war as a
private. but soon reached the rank of
first lieutenant. His command fired
the first shots at the battle Of Corinth.
Because of illness, Mr.. Clark's wife,
who is at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Brazleton. Portland, was
unable to attend the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
Bell Arranges Park

Crews of men have been wrecking
an old building on quarter block at
the corner of Second street and Cas-
cade avenue preparatory to turning
the plot into flower garden and park.
ing place for automobiles. One of the
old structures on the plot burned sev.
eral weeks ago, and c. A. Bell, owner
of the property and Mt. Hood hotel ad.
joining, decided to make park of the
quarter block.
Mr.. Bell himself is believer in the
rule, work or fight" Assisted by
Charlie. superannuated Chinaman,
the veteran hotelman has grubbed out
lot of trees, ruined by the recent
fire, and has otherwise been engaged
in preparing the property for a park.