davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

In virtue of an attachment execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Wheeler county,
upon judgment for the sum of
81, 1850, and the further sum of
S250.00 attorneys fees, and $l70O
costs and disbursements, which judg.
ment is in favor of Gilman. French
Land & Live Stock Company. corpor-
alton. and against j. T. Cooper and Ida
Cooper, ] will on Saturday, the l7th
day of May, 1919. at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m :, at the court house door
in Hood River, in Hood River County
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in ahnd for the
purpose of satisfying said judgment,
the following described attached real
estate, situated in Hood River County,
Oregon, to wit The southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of Section
twenty-one (2D, Township one %,
North. Range ten (l0) East, W. NJ,
subject to wagon road thirty (30) feet
in width on the south side of said
tract.
Dated this 18th day of April 1919.
Thos. F. johnson.
al7ml5 Sheriff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
L. |. HOOKS SAYS his
TROUBLES ARE OVER
Tanlac Built Him Up so He is Now
Working Hard Every Day

when | weighed the other day
found had gained thirty-fve pounds.
and that's only part of what Tanlac
hat. ..done for me-" said l.. l.. Hooks,
of North Roswell, Ga, in relating his
experience with Tanlac.
II suffered from such an awful case
of stomach trouble" he continued,
that could hardly eat thing and
nothing tasted right The little
forced down didn give me any
strength and at times | would almost
choke from the gas that formed in my
stomach. was so weak and miser.
able Just couldn't do any work at all
and was Just about all in.
81 commenced to take Tanlac be
cause saw the good it was doing
others, ard | coold feel all the differ
ence in the world right from the start
it simply made me feel like a new
man. My troubles are now over; it
built me up wonderfully and ! am
working hard, using pick and shovel
every day, and never have any more
trouble with my stomach.
,Tanlac is sold in Hood River 10y the
kresse Drug Co. Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed executor
of the estate of Fredrck Luthy, de.
ceased, by the county court for the
state of Oregon for Hood River county
and has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to present
the same within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, properly verified according to
law, to the undersigned executor at
the office of A. J. Derby, First Ma.
tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or
egon.
Dated and first published this 9th
day Of March, 1919.
Fred 0. Luthy,
m21a24 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Frank d. Has.
Brouck, deceased, by the county court
of Hood River county.
All persons having claims against
said estate should present them prop.
erly verified within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 9th
day of March, 1919.
Mrs. Maude HasBrouck.
m21a24 Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Citation

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for <he County of Hood River.
In the matter of the estate of John
Donohue. deceased.
To Emma Willetta Parker and to
the unknown heirs of John Donohue,
deceased, and to all others, unknown,
interested in his said estaet; i'm
pleaded with Dixon Mcdonald, trustee
under the will of said decedent :;
Greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon.
You are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon, at the court
room thereof in the city of Hood River,
Oregon. on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
May 1919, at 10 o'clock. a. M, then
and there to show cause, if any there
be, why license should not be issued
to d. Mcdonald, executor of the will
of John Donohue, deceased, authoriz.
ing him to sell the following described
real property belonging to said estate:
Lots and 3 in Block "B" of Bar
rett Sipma addition to the city of Hood
River, Oregon; and
Lot Is in Block 9 Of Hul's subdi-
vision of Lots or Tracts "A' and "B"
Of Pleasant View addition to the city
of Hood River. Oregon;
for the purpose of paying the funeral
charges, expenses of administration
and the claims against said estate and
for the purpose Of distribution.
This citation is served upon you by
this publication in accordance with the
order of the Judge of the County Court
Of Hood River County. Oregon. made
and entered March %. 1919, prescrlb-
ing such publication should continue
for four weeks.
Witness. the Hon. l.. N. Blowers,
Judge of the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon, with the seal of
said Court affixed. this 22nd day of
March, 1919.
Attest: +. f. Shoemaker,
County Clerk.
(SeaD BY Kent Shoemaker,
m27a2i Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
ROOSEVELT WAY WILL
HELPEASTERN OREGON

Though IL Is a fact not generally
known Tillamook county, the most pro-
duetive dairying section Of the state Of
Oregon, has To ship in hay and other
forage for its dairy herds. On this ae-
count farmers of eastern Oregon prof
tied to the extent of SlO0, 600 IN 1918.
While the TillamOOk section and the
coast country in general boasts as fer
tile soil as can be found anywhere, the
grasses there are not converted into
winter fodder, for the reason that the
product is more valuable fer grazing
dairy cattle.
TillamoOk county was not the only
coast county that proved TO be good
customer of the alfalfa raisers OF the
irrigated lands of easternsOregon. All
the rest of the seven coast counties
purchased hay as well, though IN
smaller quantities.
The proposed Roosevelt Highway
along the coast would open up a great
agricultural empire in that region, and
in a few years millions of dollars
would flow out to the hay producers
where now only hundreds of thousands
are spent by the dairymen.
In 1918 Tillamook county sold
throughout the United States 8, 000,
600 worth of cheese and dairy products
alone. This gives an inkling of what
will be the result if millions of acres
of land like that in Tillamook are
opened up to cultivation and settle
ment through the medium of the koos
evelt Highway. Based on what has
been shown in Tilamook county,
500, 900, 600 worth of taxable property
would be added to the wealth Of the
state if the rest of the coast region Is
developed in like manner.
Grass is green every day Of the yeaI
on the ocean side of the coast range Of
mountains, and the climate is SO mild
that the cattle do not need to be kept
in barns and fed, as in other dairy sec
tions of the United States, notably II
the middle states and on the Atlantic
seaboard. but, as has been stated al
ready, it has been found more profit
able to keep the land sowed down t
clover pasturage for the dairy herd:
than to raise hay thereon. That is WHY
the coast country will always be {
great market for eastern Oregon hay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Japanese Have Big Tract

japanese leases of &C acres Of fer.
tile land near Boneboro planted to
Strawberries bid fair to become rich
this season. The berries, planted on
land leased from the Boneboro and
Cascade Orchards Co., are three years
old this year and should bear their
heaviest crop. The tract is perhaps
the largest single area in Strawberries
in the northwest.
The average yield of strawberries at
the height of their production is It's
crates per acre. If the price of last
season, $3.33 per crate, is realized this
year. the Japanese growers will de-
liver to the Association fruit exceed
ing $35, 600 in value.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
How Diph,heria is Contracted

One often hears the expression, "My
child caught severe cold which devel-
oped into diphtheria, when the truth
was that the cold simply left the little
one particularly susceptible to the
wandering diphtheria germ. If your
child has cold when diphtheria is
prevalent you should take him out of
school and keep him off the street un.
til fully recovered. as there is a hun
ded times more danger of his taking.
diphtheria when he has cold. When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
1t quickly cures the cold and lessons
the danger of diphtheria or any other
germ disease being contracted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Stranahan Praises Highway

Despite the fact that he drove rs per
cent of the way in showers, c. H.
Stanahan, who has spent the past two
years farming 20 acre ranch in
Clarke county, Washington. near Van
couver, made the 80 mile trip here in
4A hours last. week. He was accom-
panied by his nelghbor. Ira Bills.
''The road is fine, said Mr.. Strana-
han. 'lt will be one of the most
wonderful boulevards in the world
when they get it paved. y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

Glacier Office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
ChamberIaiR's Tough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakenehy,
Decatur, H., writes, chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
cine for colds and coughs. We have
ever used in our family. | gave it to
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself. F"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
AUTO PARK is
YET In The 0FFING

Agitation Of the past two years has
not vet actually made available an
automobile camping park IN Hood
River. AT intervals an announcement
mas been made that a free eampslte,
equipped with the limited eonven-
fences needed by travellers. would soon
be in readiness. but plans have always
failed of naturalization.
Last sumner the Commercial Club
brought to near maturity plans for a
motor camping ground on the Heights
within the eity's residence section.
Residents Of the district protested to
the city council, alleging that the
camping grounds, SO near their homes,
would prove a nuisance. Numerous
citizens criticized the plans on the
from the Columbia River Highway.
About this time Chas. I. Early offered
to furnish the city and county a free
site, provided it were located along the
Highway. Committees of the Hood
River Game Protective Association and
the Hood River Commercial CLUB be-
gan an investigation of available prop
erty. While they were delaying to
return a Joint report, Mr.. Early offered
free use of the property Of the Oregon
Lumber Company just east of the city.
The game association committee en-
dorsed the proposal and has asked the
county court to make formal accept
ance. Because the Tax Budget Ad.
visOry Committee urged last December
that the county expend no funds for an
automobile park. the county authorities
do not feel like taking the initiative in
the matter without an assurance that
the city will take steps toward tinanc.
ing the preparations of the park.
The matter, too. it is stated. has
been hampered by jealousy between
the two organizations. Game Associa
ti0n members stated last week that
they understood that the Commercial
club members had dubbed the proposed
park 1.-The Rod and Gun Club Re-
| treat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
STEAM SHOVELS
EAT ON GRADE

Two big steam shovels are cutting
away on the Highway east of here.
One of the shovels is operated on both
day and night shift. A third shovel
was expected here the past week. The
machine, however, will be held up for
several weeks, probably, having been
badly damaged in a wreck between
Timber and Portland.
One of the steam shovels is cutting
figure SIS on the side of the range ris.
ing just across Hood river from the
town. In climbing to the top of the
gorge the Highway makes three sue
cessive horseshoe turns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Wapanitia Man Dies Here

Smallpox and the disabilities of ole
age proved fatal to William Frazier,
Wapanitia man, aged n years Wednes.
day night of last week Mr.. FRAZIER
was stricken while visiting at the J.
c. Abbott home on the West Side.
The body was inferred at ldewilde
cemetery Thursday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
Effort Of Head of Department Of Labor to Settle Mine
Dispute Seems to Have Driven
Parties Further Apart.
NEITHER SIDE IS VERY COMMUNICATIVE TODAl
Another Meeting Of Full Scale Conference Will Be Held
This Afternoon and Operators Promise to
Announce Definite Policy.

NAL statement, but some Of them said
privately that they would go into ses-
sion late today with the miners repre-
sentatlYes with definite policy.
John l. Lewis, acting president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
would not discuss Mr.. Wilson'S pro-
posal, saying that it was agreed that
happenings at the conference at
which Mr.. Wilson'S offer was made
were to be regarded by both sides as
confidential.
Chairman Brewster said Mr.. Will
sons proposals Of q wage advance OF
Pip cents per ton for dlggers and
one dollar and fifty cents a day for
day laborers was wholly unsatisfac-
tory to the operators. He added that
other operators said the Increase
would amount to approximately forty
per cent for machine miners, or the
same as that proposed by the miners
yesterday after thier president, John
IL. Lewis, had conferred with the
labor secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
His Purpose to Annex Dali
malta Well Understood
at Rome.
.MAY Be AGENST NLG
Republican Undercurrept
Said to Exist in His
Forces.
AZ Associalad preaal

10y ASbuCLhtou KIEebDI ~. .ftelts-
LONDON, Nov. 2,-The situation
on the Adriatic as a result Of ca
brielle d'Annunzio's campaign has
reached a crisis. Private adyiees
leave no doubt thath he is determined
TO annex Dalmatia and attack Mon
tcnegro. Jugo-slaw are stated To-
have concentrated troops and toabe
prepared to resist aggression.
Another report says a republican
Iundercurrent directed against tho
monarchy exists among D'Annuzioa
orces. 1t is not known whether the
.nsurgent poet-leader shares the ss-
,1orted ambition OF this military ele
,nent to attack tn. government.
l'oday's London dispatches supple
ment advices from Rome received last
night, which reported the. American
embassy actively engaged in watching
the situation, which was reported gas
holding the possibility of serious de-
velopMent from hour to hour as fes
gardiug both Italy proper and 8thS
Dalrlattan coast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
Community Meeting
at Carolina SchooI

On Monday, at7:sO pm. q commu
nifty meeting will be heldat the GaIys
lima school in keeping with the etji
cational campaign being conducted
throughout the state for Better schools;
better educational adwatag ages, more
high schools and a general bet terInelt
OF conditions.
Plays, rotations, songs etc. III the
pupils in keeping with thetT Thanksg
ing season will bell feature 81 tie
program, followed by a discussion byi
the patrons OF "HoW 10 make Tie
School More Valuable to oStle Con.
munity."
n. D. Wade, supervising pfincip
has arranged for an address TO be ll
en- by Prof, Howard ]. AcGinnis 81
the Eairmont State Norma school on
'.The Advantages Of High School
Education"
Every patron Is urged 70 be pte sen Z
but It goss without saying that such
q program bespeaks lSlge ttend
ance apart from the desire 1 4 irons
should have to show, eipupIls thet
Il real interest Is felt inAbetter educa
Itional advantages toF them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
.R.&0. 10 RBN1LE
FOOTBALL CR0ND
Expect to Haul $500 PeO'
pie on Its Lines to Nor
gantown Thursday,

Plans are being made by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company to
handle between 1000 and 25cO people
next Thursday, Thanksgiving day
because OF the big football game at
Morgantown. Three special trains
will be run through Fatrmont., one from
Elkins, a second from Clarksburg and
a third from Fairmont proper,
There will be ten passenger coach
es on each train and the regular tick
cts viii be accepted by any Of these
trains any direction or on the regular
trains. This will give the football
fans bang up service over the B. &
D. to Morgantown that day.
The specia. ltrain out Of Fairmont
will leave here at P. M. and because
OF the teachers gathering here a large
number Of those folks will rot doubt
make the trip. The special train from
BlAns will leave >Fairmont at 1915
P. NJ, and the special train from
ClArlsburg will leave FairmOnt at
1880 a. m.
The schedule Of the three special
trains are as follows:
Train LEAVES Fairmont, P. M,
arrives Morgantown 2 P. NJ. Leaves
Morgantown 5 P. M.
Train 2--Leaves EIkins S:45 A, NJ;
leaves Grafton 11:15 A. NJ. Leaves
Fairmont 1915 P. M. Arrives at MOI
gantown lis P. M. Leaves Morgan
town, $3.50 P. N.
Train 3-Leaves Clarksburg 8 A.. M.
Leaves Fairmont 10:30 A. NJ; arrives
at Morgantown, 1880 A. NJ. Leaves
Morgantown 7:45 P. M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
LRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Bitum-
incur coal operators in the central
competitive field declare today that
Secretary Wilson'S proposal to the
joint wage scale committee yesterday
had served only to widen the breach
between the operators and miners.
"There are only a few words more
to say and they will be said soon, 4"
declared Tohmas T. Brewster, chair
man of the operators, before entering
the meeting Of the operators scale
committee this morning.
1t was understood that S2Cretary
Wilson had proposed to the mtners
and, operators yesterday an increase
of 27.12 cents a ton for coal dtggers
and one dollar and tifty-eight cents
day for day labor. Some operators
said this was wholly unsatisfactory
to them.
After the scale committee adjourn
ed the operators would make no for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

DR.. Henry S. Curtis who will be
one of the speakers at the State Ed
ucation is a graduate OF Yale and
Clarke Universities. He is an expert
on Physical Education and Play
ground activities and has had very
wide experience in directing work
along these lines. He was Director
Of Fairgrounds, New York CAy, three
summers; made a trip to Els.and to
study Fairgrounds, Supervisor of
Fairgrounds, District Of Columbia
1869; Organizer, Secretary and
Vice President of the Playground As
sociation of America; has conducted
playground revivals in is cities and
lectured at many Universities Nor
nal Schools Institutes and before
Business Mems Organizations; Au-
thor of many books on Play and Re-
creation in Education; a fine speak
er.
Or. Curtis will speak before the
Association Friday forenoon, Nov. 2S
on '"The Play Movement and It's
Significance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
Two Hundred Cars Needed
By the Railroads Out
There.
PRODUCTION IS GROWING
Eastern Roads Got 249
Loads Of Fuel Yes
terday.

Eastern coal loads are now being d.
yerted over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad is now on and on Friday 2OO
loads that were consigned east, other
than railroad fuel and other preferred
classes, were transferred to the Mo-
7nongahela Railway at Rivesyille June
Stion and will be sent to Pittsburgh and
thence over the New York Central
lines to the central west coal commit
tee in Chicago.
While it is not known definitely
here it is believed that the greater
portion of this coal, which was orig.
fnally consigned to eastern industrial
plants, will be rushed to Chicago and
ed by the railroads OF that section
Of the country, which are reported to
be needing coal very badly. The or
der comes from Dr. II. A. Garfield,
federal fuel director, possibly at the re-
Quest of Walker D. Hines, director
/ general of railroads.
AS result OF the new order the
shipments to western points on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad have
Jumped as indicated by yesterdays
shipments over that line, which were
as follows: Lakes, 6S cars; Michigan
points. 40 cars; Ohio points, 212 cars;
miscellaneous points, 151 cars.
The following statement has been
Issued for publication by L. w. Bald
wtSS Philadelphia, regional director
OF the Allegheny region:
I'm view of the extended period OF
reduction in the amount Of bituminous
coal produced, orders have been issued
sday prohibiting the granting of per-
mits for coal for industries not listed
in the first five priorities of the Uni
ted States Fuel administration.
ait Is essential that the amount OF
coal at present in hand and that now
being mined, be conserved with the
utmost care to this end, permits will
only be granted for coal for industries
within the confines Of the first five
Epriorities and then only when through
proper investigation it has been as
certained that such coal is vitality
needed.
"These priority classifications are:
"A-Railroad and Bunkering for In
land Coastwise vessels.
"B--Army and Navy together with
other departments of the Federal gov
ernment.
State and county departments
and institutions.
r. "D-Public utilities.
"E-Retail dealers. .
"In order to meet the urgent de-
mands for bituminous coal in the Cen.
Continued on page fsur)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

the coal production continues to in
crease. Mine along the Monongah
division Of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad on Friday loaded SS4 cars Of
coal, which is the heaviest daily
loading stnAe the big coal strike
broke and this figure is gradually
rounding toward the Normal daily
Production on the Monongahela
Railway climbed up to the 154 mark
on Friday in the West Virginia dis
trict. This is gradually increasing to
the normal production figure,
The production should run right
fair although this is a Saturday and 1t
will be shaded somewhat.
Coal companies individually report
conditions about the same as yester.
day; all tending toward better produc-
ticFl and an increase In tho number
of men reporting to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
ENSIGN 0'BE|RNE
MAY Have 10. |. .! leave. | ] ! [.
Popular S.1katiot iiiiy
ticer Gets Oh
Leave.
~ ~ -,-'-sg- q, : =

Ensign O'BeiHne, OF the Ia tioll
army, was much upset this morning
over a telegram received by him last
fsight from Colonel Evans that he ygss
10 be assigned to another, post after.a
lurlough OF several months. The teles
gram stated that Ensign 0'Beifue
might prepare to leave here Deceuis
Der first. Many Of 0'Bstrne's friends
including a number who have been
helping him enthusiastically IN many
phases Of his work, said this morning
they would do everything possible 10
keep the Ensign in Fairmont. II1me.
diately a number OF kilograms we're
sent to Colonel Evans asking that the
decision be changed and that O.H .Heifnes
be retained in the Falrmont district
Ensign 0'Beirne has done some excal-
lent work in the field here and tt5ibl
With regrets expressed on all gides
that the word received this morning
has been considered. sss
Ensign O'Beirne says he wrote st,
Colonel Evans some time ago When
he was In rather poor health saying
that unless he improved he would
have to ask for a short iarlougli. HeS
had visited a doctor here at that time
who told him that an operation might
be necessary. at this time, however,
Ensign o'Beirne feels be Is much tms
proved and he dislikes very much tho
thought Of leaving Falimont Wtefs
he has made many friends, especially
just before the busy Christmas season
when so much is to be. done which 4
new man would find hard 70 under
take. Colonel Evans plans TO send "a
sign o'Reirne and family TO the Bel
mar Home at Atlantic City for q rest
after which he is to be given another
post.