davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
Notice Of Final Account

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
In the matter of the estate Of W. A.
Mercer, insovent.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned assignee has filed with said
Court his final account and has asked
for final settlement and an order di-
recting distribution to the creditors,
and for his discharge and the exonera-
tion Of his bondsmen, and for the dis
charge of the said assignor from fur
ther liability on account of any indebt-
edness existing againt him prior to the
making of his assignment to this as
signee, and Court has by order fixed
June 10th, 1918. at 10 O'Clock a. m. in
the Court Room in the Court House in
the City of Hood River, Hood River
County, State of Oregon, as the time
ann place for hearing objections to said
final account and to the matters above
mentioned and to such further order as
the Court may make in the premises,
and all creditors and persons having
objections thereto are hereby notified
to file or make same on or before said
date.
This notice is published for four sue
cessive weeks, beginning May 10Th,
1915 pursuant to said order of the
Court. j, H. Heilbronner,
ml6.j6 Assignee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
Does Backache WOrryYOu
. Some Hood River People Have
Learned How TO Get Relief

How many people suffer from an ach-
ing back?
How few know the cause?
Ii it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
III you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or diz-
ziness,
There may be bladder ills,
Nervousness, or a constant, dead-tired
feeling
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the wea ened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys
Endorsed in Hood River by your
friends and neighbors,
Mrs. } W. Gatchel, 1909 Seventh St ,
Hood River, says. 'I had considerable
trouble from a dull nagging pain across
the small OF my back. tried several
kidney medicines, but got no benefit.
Finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills soon found, much to my sur
prise, how quickly they acted, and got
better at once. The backache disap-
peared and my kidneys were strength
ened. "
Over six years later Mrs. Gatchel said :
81 am ready to confirm any time what
| said in my former statement regarding
my experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills, | still take them whenever in
need of kidney medicine and they al
ways give me great satisfaction. y
Price zoe at all dealers. Dom simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's 5
Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs, Sat
chel has twice publicly recommended.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
n. y 8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
CIRCUS TO PRESENT
MANY new FEATURES

For the first time in the history of
nations, circus lovers are to see an
animal pageant. Nowhere else in all
the world could such a thing take
place but in the Barnes wild animal
circus, which comes to Hood River
May 29. Nowhere else is there to be
found such vast assemblage and di-
versitied array of animals, and no.
where else have so many animals been
educated to do CIRCUS tricks. Imagine,
if you can. 1900 wild and domestic ami
mails, ranging from the common barn
yard rooster to the most ferocious
jungle beasts in existence, brought to-
gether in one mammoth program.
Far exceeding in magnifcence, bril-
lancy, originality and educational glo-
ries any spectacular ever presented.
This -neVer before dreamed of animal
pageant spreads before one like mon
ster animals of prehistoric ages. Su-
perb with its regalness of 1900 animals
in .emblazoned trappings 500 people
in beJewelled costumes and many ma
tives in jungle garb, together with
amazing equippages of crowning mag
mhcence present never to be forgot
ten spectacle worth many thousand
dollars.
This new feature Of the popular
Barnes Animal Circus is but single
entrance and an episode of the vast
program that follows, where daring
and fearless men and women animal
educators vie with each other in exhih-
itng their various groups of animals
in the most startling and rare acts.
Dainty Cleo Weber holds audiences
spellbound with her daring dance in IA
den of Jungle lions. Pretty Martha
Florine, with her Persian leopards,
presents picture beautiful as she has
these handsome beasts leap through
hoops of fire and submit to her ca
resses.
Venus Fashion with his challenge
group of 30 man eating lions, whose
value alone is 5000 Royal Bengal
tigers in the hands Of a dainty bit of
feminine finery are some OF the thrill
ing acts, while the comedy part of the
all-round program Of animal actors is
taken care Of by elephants, monkeys.
dogs, ponies, bucking mules, goats and
pigs. Human clowns by the score and
the biggest, best and finest horses in
the land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
Gluck Maintains Record

Frank Gluck, county road laborer,
who formerly served in the Austrian
army, started the Hood River county
second Red Cross war fund subscrip-
tions with donation of S., making his
total Red Cross gifts to date S65.
Gluck, who is so yeas old, remarked as
he left that he was returning to work
to make more money for the Red
Cross. This man, who began his Red
Cross donations voluntarily, also has
purchased several liberty bonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
Road to Happiness

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely to
be happy. You will find this difficult,
if not impossible, however. when you
are constantly troubled with constipa-
ton. Take Chamberlain Tablets and
get rid of that and it will be easy.
These.tablets not only move the bow.
els, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center OF shopping and thea
tire districts tl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23

Every winter Health Boards
warn against this weakening
disease which often strikes
those who are least prepared
to resist it. You should strengthen
yourself against grippe by taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

Tbs Christian Women Circle OF ths
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock a the church.
to discuss tbs plans for Go-to-Circle
Day 70 be held June 27th. All members
are urgently requested to be present,
Mrs. Curtis Mattox OF wv street VIII
be the hostess OF THURSDAY afternoon.
Mr. Leo Marx OF Commonwealth av-
euue returned home yesterday from
the Mercy hospital Gary. where he
has been The last three weeks recup-
Grating from an operation. His con-
.dluon is said 70 be favorable e an
early and complete RECEIVERS.
pr and Mrs LIvalaf Johns. accom-
panied the Misses Florence Cadman.
Jula Hldred and lola Moss TO Fort
Sheridan in their car where they dined
and later visited East Chicago boys
az the Great Lakes Training station
Miss Carrie Bickncu sister to pr.
George Bickneu Ell East chicago. i
here from Indianapolis, where she
holds the position Of private seeretars
20 the Republic Finance and Invest
ment company Of that city. for a visit
q ten days.
The funeral Of Leonard Picieh. p
years old andw no died or lingering
illness OF tuberculosis. occurred from
the family residence. 444 Vernon ave
mae Yesterday mornins. 10 the Croatian
church where services We're held and
interment was made at St John GEM
etery. Hammond.
There is stiU an urgent request sent
Qua from the East chicago Rcd Cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

Rev Fr John waketer was here
from IaPorte. Ind. ard preached the
faneral sermon At the obsequies held
over the late Garrett Fa=an at s.
Patricks church ,eaterday morning
solemn Requiem mass was celebrated
SIS tho pastor Rev F.. Connel1v. with
thc assistance or Rev FIR. Thiele ot
Fort WAYNE.
AR and Mrs Martin Dunn, Youngs-
town. Ohlo. were In attendance at the
Garrett Pagan funeral held yesterday.
Charles z Fowler. Jr IS here from
Washington. Ind. a guest al the Chas
Fokler home IN Grapevine street
Mrs David 6 Reid of North Magoun
avenue. f. entertaining at snail
FOLKS party this afternoon for her two
little sons. George and Davis. II -
Georges third birthday annIversary
and as David's second birthday follows
closely the two are celebrated ar the
same time. There are fifteen children
IN attendance ard the Younger children
are accompanied by their mothers
The infant son q A1r. and Mrs Ed
ward Murphy Or North Olcott avenue
who developed pneumonia shortly a.
ter IT. birth has been taken 10 the
Michael Reese hospital for medical
treatment. The little one Is doing
nicely. the report which has reach
ed relatives here today
There IS e meeting o. tbs nurse
committee 81 the Welfare Association
70 he held next Monday afternoon at
the home q Mrs George " Lewis
in North Magoun avenue.
Mrs Charles smith or l44th street
has returned from a few DAYS trip to
South Bend where she was tho guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Yarger
The 9 A. Y Girls VIII attend the
performance or the Stacker" at the
Riley SCHOOL ths evening. accompan-
led by Mrs. J. Claude Smith
The crocus Club viii meet thursday
afternoon with Mrs. r II BlMeter o.
North Olcott avenue
Little June Peterson will celebrate
her fifth birthday anniversary at the
MoKiuley kindergarten tomorrow nor
ming Her small classmates VIII b.
the guests.
All o Z 5. chapter members going
to Gary tomorrow evening ars asked
70 meet n time to taks the TIA in
terurhen car.
The Ne Name Club will meet this
g eniar with Mrs. q 3 Campbell In
North olcott avenue
Mrs Peter u Sterling of North Ma
goun avenue Wall have the Lady Elks
meet with her this evening
An interesting letter arrived here
yesterday rom Mrs. John p Lehman.
Who recently LEFT this city to JOIN
her husband a Nitro. west. Va. where
ne vent several months ago under con
tract Of the government - superin-
tend construction work The letter
reads. we arrived a week ago last
night at Nitro, and are nicely settled
and like the place real well We have
q Hve-room bungalow furnished hv
Uncle Sam free. All we nav is small
Zee for oolored maid service We fur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katherine Howard. A51s oIcott Ave.
Phone 2s3. will be pleased TO write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times. also job work of all de-
serirtion promptly and well done
Miss Neil Keegan. who has for a
N0ng tins bean in the offices Of the
saTy Light. Heat and Water COMPANY,
1ss resigned her position aud taken
- win the First State trust and
Savings Bank at Indiana Harbor. Mss
heegan's duties commenced yesterday.
Dolores Chamski. the small daughter
81 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Chamski az
S9l6 Ivy street. sustained an injary 10
one OF her hips when she fell from
the attic TO the floor below while play
inE The extent o. the injury viii he
learned after an x-ray picture has
seen taken and It Is 20 be hoped that
The trouble MI be diagnosed as slight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

ntsb our own dishes. eookins utensils
and linens The bed linens are iann-
dered for us. Each one ST the bunSa
lows must house sixpersons. As there
ara but 1ye 81 ,s We have ,'eil 0'Brien,
brother Of John C'Brieu. supt. Of the
t5rasselIi Chemical Co Of East Chicago.
9Th as. and who works with Mr. Leh-
nan. This + certainly wonderful
reservation. CO O. 81 tho ioth In
faatry. is stationed here. Senday we
attended Mass al o'clock ia the SOL
diers' barracks. Many soldiers We're
although their IS an ear
er service read for them. The streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

foundries You may publish this let
ter in The Times L you SO desire that
our friends may know how happily
xe are situated and wished to be re-
Elemoered t. all % them.
a pretty June wedding was solemn
ized at the home Of sir and Mrs. Chas
G McI.ain ct s401 4 iEabark avenue at
six p NJ SATURDAY.. J4ne 10. when
Miss Sylvia F Afaurey OF Sunaerry.
Pa was unitAd II marriage to Edwin
Norton Of his city The Rev. Scott
Hyde Of the Methodist church ohi-
GATED using the beautiful ring cere-
mony The home was artistically dec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

Grated. The color scheme was pink ana
white. Following the ceremony q TX
course dinner was served Plates we're
laid for twaIve
The bride was beautifully sowne1
Ia grey georget;e crepe. with eorsege
bouquet Of lilly Of the valley and orr
ohids. Among those present we're Sir.
and Mrs. n C. Snyder or East Chicaz n.
Mr. and Mrs. Z \ Keneipp. Ar. and
Mrs. Chss Dunsmore. The out-of- yyn
guests included James 3 Conwsy =
r. Ellis. Of Syracuse. \. Y. and Nr.
and Mrs Chas- 3 Chase Of Joliet. III
and their daughter. Mary Lyndan
Chase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

The heroism OF these two Ameri-
can women under shell and machine
gun fire in the great offensive on
the Scissors Rheims front has re-
ceived recognition in the cabled news
dispatches from that secei7n With
villages burning ali around them
they ministered TO soldiers and
refugees in Y. NJ. @. A. canteen huts.
Both Miss Heron and Miss Bowler
are from Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
BOHEMlA'S GARIBALDl:
ON WAY TO THIS CITY

CHICAGO. May 6.-Prof. Thomas
Garigue Masaryk, leader of 100000
Czechs-Slovaks in their effort to escape
from the yoke Of Austrian rule, was
greeted by thousands of Bohenhians
upon his arrival here yesterday on his
way to Warrington. where he will pre-
sent to PreSident Wilson plea for the
freedom of Bohemia.
Prof. MAsaryk, who Is hailed rs the
daribAldf Of Bohemia, was q member OF
the Vienna parliament and Of the
faculty Of the University OF Prague.
Shortly after the war broke out he fed
from Austria and became a leader Of
the Czech-Slovak revolution inaugural
ing b mighty movement for an indie
pendent Bohemia.
Prof. Masafyk yesterday pledged the
loyalty to the allied cause OF not only
the hundreds of thousands Of CEechs-
Slovaks in the United status. but also
Of the millions In Europe. He declared
that the name Of America stands for
freedom ana that the name Of President
Wilson means the liberation Of small
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
renewal OF ACTIVITY
IN SALE OF WAR STAMPS

with the liberty loan at a close, the
war savings and thrift stamps again take
first place as government war securities.
Every effort will be made to make ehe
District Of Columbia rank first in the
record Of stamp sales throughout the
United states.
The Boy Scouts have been asked to
cooperate in the distribution Of new
posters. Every section OF the city will
be covered by the end of this week.
Many surprises are being planned by
the executive committee to keep this
campaign before the public eye.
Every man and woman working in the
cause of war savings is more than pleased
with the showing made during the third
liberty loan. Since no effort was made to
push the sales during the past month,
giving way to the liberty loan. the results
are, in the opinion of the committee sat
isfactory. All sales have come through
the regular course OF events and show
that this plan Of saving has made a deep
impression on the average citizen
E. C. Tieman, chairman Of the war
savings committee Of the Interior De-
partrtaent, in his report Of sales during
the month Of ApriN shows very little
drop in totals over the preceding month.
The total for the month was $l2.95l.15.
The patent ONCE has sold stamps
amounting to $1s,oo47s since the begin
ming Of the campaign. and the pension
ONCE total stands at $13.S31.I. The
geological survey has a total of $6,405. II.
The grand total for the interior De-
partment to date IL $ss.916.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
|NDUSTR|ALS FAVORED,
MARKET IS STRONG

NEW YORK. May S.-Those who pre-.
third liberty loan would be largely re-
spensible for q much better opening OF
the stock market were in the main cor
rect, but in their prediction that the adj
vahces would be quickly eradicated by the
liquidation that would follow they were
decidedly wrong.
The orefsubscription to the third
loan. practically assured before the
campaisn opened. was decidedly ene e.,
fluence of goodly proportions In the
news from the French front, where the
allies were accredited with having bet
tered their positions.
Other influences were not to be ur-
derestirhated-thati Is. the prospect fur
higher prices for copper; at least, that
Is the talk In copper circles. that there
will be an advance in the fixed price.
Rails Also in Favor.
Even the railroads developed more
strength and found more friends large
ly influenced by the fact that the gov
eminent has demonstrated that 1t will
deal literally with the employees and
the railroads themselves, that what
ever is needed to put them In hrst-
class condition will be forth"oming.
due to the high freight rates and in
creasing safety with lower insurance
rates Floating supply of stock is not
very large.
Steel common moved up to 99h. the
best price of the year to date. Other
equipments and steels were ! to ] Y
points higher. this referring to Beth
lehem E, Republic. Crucible and Lack
awanna Steel. Car Foundry, Great
Northern Ore and other shares.
No Important Recessions.
Oils. shippings and Tobaecos were
l to points better. while Union Pa
cific and Reading led the rails.
Natural profit taking CAUSED some
setback from the high. but there were
no important reeessions, though minor
rails were lagsafds.
Liberty bonds were soft because Of
the big ovefsubscription. The 5ks
sold at 1884 to 1884, the first Is at
SOC to 9s.10 and the second As at SO to
1904.
In the afternoon the market continued
active and strong throughout. with Steel
common the leader, selling to 9912 and
holding the gains firmly.
This condition also prevailed very gen.
orally throughout the industrial list. the
rails alone being laggards in remarkably
strong market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
WILLIAM H. BARNES DIES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Pioneer ant
Director Was 50 Years Old

PHILADELPHIA, May civilian H.
Barnes. a pioneer in the building OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. and lattsrly .
director Of the company. died today.
Mr.. Barnes. who was eighty-nine years
old. entered the service in 1s4s. joining
an engineer corps at Greensburk. Pa,
which at that time was commencing
the second year Of the surveys for the
location Of the road west Of the Al
leghsnies.
He was a charter member of the
Pennsylvania company. controlling the
lines west Of Pittsburgh. and . mem
Der Of the board of directors which in
Wayne and Chicago railroad. In 1884
Mr.. Barnes became receiver Of the Al
leghany Valley railroad. He had been
a director of the Pennsylvania railroad
since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
CITES WASTE OF MAN POWER.
Mrs. G.. A. Brown Advocates Utiliza,
ton Of Prison Labor.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May e-Point-
ing to the vast potential value of man.
power now going to waste in the
United tsates through lack Of means
to utilize idle forces in productive en-
ployment. and declaring this a timely
hour in which TO give the man in the
shadow Of our prisons the proud priv
ilese Of contributing to the worlds
need" Mrs. G. A. Brown Of Mangum.
Okla. urged delegates to the biennial
convention Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs to support q bill
already introduced in Congress which
seeks utilization Of the labor Of federal
and other prisoners in the manufac-
ture Of government supplies, especially
those fer war purposes.
The bill before Congress, she said.
has the unqualified Endorsement Of the
president OF the American Federation
of lsbor. the Secretaries of War, Labor
and the Navy: the quartermaster gen
ersl Of the Army. q representative Of
the men in the prisons Of the nation
- r. RkeSidAnt Wtlaon1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
POWDER MARKET,
uotatisns fufhishsd BY W. B. Hibbs d
WIFE.sLAYER Is HELD.
Cecil Surratt Says Killing at
Wytheville Was Accidental.

ROANOKE. Va. May Cecil Sur
raft Of Wytheville. whose bride Of siz
weeks WAS killed by q pistol wound, Ia
their homo Saturday night. was held
without bail for the action Of tho grand
jury, Al the result of tho recommends
ton Of the ooroner's jury, which invss.
tigatSd the killing.
The verdict was that Mrs. Surratt
came to her death - the result Of . pis.
tot wound. the weapon being in the
hands Of her husband. surratt claims
the fatal shot was drsd accidentally a
the two were struggling tor the posses.
sion Of the pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06

ceipts, 1886 cases. Firsts. s?ka33 y
ordinary firsts, 31Aza32; at mark, cases
included. 31has2h. . o..
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls. %;
springs. IS.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts, 1869 packages; creamery, higher
than extras, 4ska49; creamery, extras
ts2 score1. 4s; flrsts, a44 : DAB packing
Eggs-steady: receipts. 2e,l62 cases;
fresh gathered extras; S ssass ssis, iTesn
DO. regular packed, extra FIRST. 36haS7i
do. tirsts ssass; state. Pennsylvana.a H. and ID
nearby western hennefg: whites; ,,, nne .r ta
nearby hennery, browns. 3sass: do;:: gath
cred, browns and mixed colore. sbas7
Cheese-Steady; receipts. J, AL boxes:
state, held specials. 24Ma26: do. average
run. 54a75: do. fresh specials. 22%a2S;
do, average run, 22a23.
Poultry-Live, firm; old ROSTERS: rs;
young roosters and smooth legged . chick
Arm; chickens, 27a4e; fowls. 2saS4; tur-
keys, 25a3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
1895 TONS OF SHIPPING
LAUNCHED LAST WEEK

Ten steel ships Of $685. tons. and six
wooden ships of 21,500 tons were
launched by American yards in the
week ending May 5. the shipping board
announced today. Twelve steel ships
OF s0,1So tons were delivered to the
board complete in the same period.
Two Of the ships delivered were
tankers of 1O,475 tons each. Twelve
months production at the rate ships
were launched would total more than
four and d half million tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
PROTESTS GERMAN LYNCHINa.
Berlin Paper Appeals to Government
in Case of Robert P. Prayer.

AMSTERDAM. May 6.-The 1ynching
at Collinsville. ILL.,. last month of Rob
ert p. Prayer. Z German. who was &C.
cused BY tho mob which hanged him
Of disloyalty. has Infatuated German
editors. The zeitune am Mittag Of
Berlin calls upon the German govern
ment to make strong approximations to
Washington. reminding the American
government that Germany holds q
number Of American prisoners upon
whom reprisals might be taken. 80 "a
to prevent the lynchtng Of Germans in
America from becoming = fashionable
sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
BILL AIMED AT THE |. W. W.
PASSED BY THE SENATE

A bill declared frankly to be aimed
against the l. w. w. outlawing organiza-
lions which use or advocate violence to
bring about "any governmental, social,
industrial or economic change during
the war; was passed today by the Senate
after brief debate and now goes to the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, May General attention
to peace gossip made the corn market to-
day lean to the bear side. Besides. favor
The fact. too. that receipts were more lib.
eral than has been the rule of late counted
also as handicap on the bulls. Opening
prices. which raneDd from the same az
Saturdays finish to. y lower. with May
lowed by a decided further setback.
Oats, like corn, sagged. owing to peace
talk In addition. fine weather ana ex-
cellent crop prospects, were bearish fac
tors. After opening Y to y down, with
July 6S to 6Sss, the market continued to
decline.
A little scattered selling carried pro-
visions decidedly lower. Support was lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
DECLINES TO TAKE UP
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FRIDAY

BY q vote Of % 70 II the Senate today
refused to make the woman's suffrage
resolution the special order Of business
for Friday. A two-thirds vote was re-
quired to take up the resolution. and the
vote fell short of that requirement.