davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
WATER BOARD CASE
BEGUN MONDAY

Geo. 7. Cochran, superintendent of
the Eastern Oregon district of the
State Water Board. arrived Monday to
begin hearing testimony on contested
claims to water rights IN the Hood
river watershed. For the past two
years the Water Board has been en-
gagged in survey of the irrigable land
of the valley, the flow of the Hood
river and in securing declarations of
laims to water rights.
The matter of an adjudication of all
rights in the Hood river watershed
was referred to the Water Board by
the supreme court in 1916, when the
case of the Oregon Lumber Co. VS.. the
East Fork Irrigation District. in a
contest over claims to waters of the
East Fork was remanded by the su-
preme court. In circuit court Judge
Bradshaw had decided in favor of the
Irrigation District. The Lumber Com.
pany had sought to enjoin the irriga-
tiOnists from making use of the river 5
waters to the extent of 1000 inches,
declaring that the concern had taken
no steps toward use of the water
claimed under the law of appropria
ton. The company claimed need fol
the water in Developing electric power
to drive its lumber plant at Dee. The
irrigation system, however denied
that it had lost rights to the water
through lack of use 1t cited gradual
development of its irrigation system
which, when completed. would necessi-
tate the full claim for water for seveai
thousand acres of East Side bearing
orchards.
Because of the imminence Of similar
litigation. the supreme court instructed
that the Water Board secure full data
on every claim in the watershed
When the Water Board has completed
the hearing begun here contested
claims will be taken to the supreme
court, and in turn. it is expected, the
supreme court will make a final ruling.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
CANTEEN DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Canteen committee will give the
second of series of dances next Satur-
day evening at Heilbronner hall to
raise funds for delicacies and fruits for
presentation to soldiers on passing
trains. 1t is said that no special troop
train has ever been allowed to arrive
at Hood River without greeting from
members of the Canteen committee.
Nearly 5000 boxes of apples have been
dist ibuted to the men. In almost all
instances detached troops aboard regu
lar trains are greeted by the Canteen
girls.
Men in uniform will be admitted
free of charge at the dance Of next
Saturday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
WOMEN COMPLETE
RED CROSS WORK

officials of the Red Cross Chapter
have announced that the classes of
women engaged in sewing completed
their 1919 spring quotas of garments
and supplies Friday. The Chapter s
women workers will be given lull for
the time being.
The local Chapter, the first to be es.
tablished outside of Portland, has filled
every quota set by headquarters. 1t
has won diplomas for the neatness and
dispatch in the manufacture of gar
ments and the making of hospital sup
plies. Because Of the quality of work
and the skill of the women in charge,
supplies manufactured here were
shipped direct to destination without
further inspection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

Funeral services for Mrs. 0. B. Ev.
niger. wife of Heights merchant, who
passed away Monday morning, were
held yesterday at the Anderson chapel,
Rev. Ball, pastor of the Christian
church, officiating. lnterment followed
at Idlewlde cemetery.
Mrs. Evinger. 54 years old, was a
native of Illinois. In addition to her
husband she is survived by daughter,
4 resident of California, and two sons.
Roy and Calvin, of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Stock Meeting at Library Hall

Interest of the agricultural depart
ment of the high school has spread
from the students to their parents, and
as result with K. V. Wright. direc.
tor of the depar tment in charge. a live
stock meeting. attended by delegations
from all districts, will be held at Ii
brary hall next Saturday, when ad-
dresses will be delivered by Prof. +.
l.. Westover, of O. A. c. O. M. Plum
mer. general manager of the Pacific
International Livestock Fair, and Ed
Carey, Carleton stock man.
Mr.. Wright has just returned from
Gresham. where. with Ia of his stu
dents, he joined % Gresham students
on a tour of inspecting stock breeding
farms. The prospective farmers visit
ed l6 cattle, sheep and swine farms.
The meeting will be held at clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Notice of Final Settlement

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Alice
Kemp Poole, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
Of Alice Kemp Poole. deceased. has
filed his final report in said estate. and
that the county court Of the State Of
Oregon for Hood River County, has
fixed Saturday, the l4th day of June,
1919, at the county court room in the
city of Hood River, Oregon, at the
hour of 10. 80 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, as the time ard place for
hearing objections to said report, anc
final settlement.
Dated and first published this l5tf
day of May, 1919.
Q. H. Rhoades.
ml5jnl2 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Punch Bowl Bridge May Be Closed

The old crooked bridge across Hood
river at Winans City. accommodating
traffic to the DEVILS Punch Bowl, will
be closed if County Engineer Cruik.
shank. who has been instructed by the
county court to give thorough exam
ination. finds it dangerous. The
bridge, constructed in 1912 instead of a
straight span displays two offsets.
While W. K. Winans, resident Of the
district, who says he has hauled very
heavy loads over the structure, and
Commissioner Hannum pronounce il
safe, the court has decided that the
bridge should be Investigated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
kreSSe Delights Young and Old

H. O Kresse, of the drugstore beau.
tlful, delighted young and old of the
town Saturday when he held his annua
opening of his Walrus fountain. 81.
multaneously he celebrated the compile
ton of new arrangements at his corner
drugstore. Mr. Kresse now has as
handsome a store as will he found ir
any town, whatever its size.
Saturday Mr. Kresse gave all the
children cones, hats or pop guns, anC
the ladies all wore carnations. 1t was
a great day down on the corner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Rural Express Popular

!. H. Arneson, who recently pur-
chased a light truck and began the
operationsof rural express service,
has found his business becoming very
popular. Mr.. Arneson first began to
serve the neighborhood of his oNn dis
trict as an experiment. He says the
business has reached the point where
he will soon begin regular run to the
East Side of the valley as we'll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Fuel Company Buys Pit

The Hood River Canning Company
has lust sold to the Hood River Fuel
Company its sand and gravel pit near
the canning plant OH State street. The
fuel company is now building a large
set of bunkers through which the prod
uct will be handled 1t is estimated
that approximately 10000 cubic yards
Will be available. This sand and gravel
has been tested by experts and found
to be very high grade product. Ma
terial from this pit has entered into
the construction of bridge work by the
city and also into the building Of the
high school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
BONE OFFERS TO
SELL HOME PLACE

will sell all or part of my mature
orchard on my home place in Central
Vale just across the road from the
school house. People wanting a pro.
ductve orchard will find it worth
whilc to look at this place.
ml5tf c. K. Bone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
,JOhnSOn-SIade

Samuel v Johnson, Of Portland, and
Miss Lucy Slade were married May
7th at the home of Rev. j. l.. Hersh-
ner, who otiiciated Only close friends
and members of family were present
Following the wedding a reception
was held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?. Slade of
the East Side. Mr.. Slade is an uncle
&C 4bo brida
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
First Berries Bring 30 Cents

Wilbur GalIigan, Hood. Wash.
rancher, who last week Wednesday
evening shipped half crate of straw.
berries to Seattle, supplied Perigo &
Sons Star Grocery last Friday. The
fruit sold here at the rate Of 80 cents
per pint hallock, or S720 per crate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Flu Here Again

A recurrence of influenza in the Bar
rett and Frankton districts has closed
the schools Of the districts. While
.he number of cases of the two dis,
.ricts has passed the 40 mark, none of
hem are reported serious. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnston, young couple
# the city, both of whom have been
critically i'll with infueuza pneumonia
are reported better
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Hazlett-RlcheS

Local friends have received an
nouncements of the wedding last
Thursday of Miss Ruby Hazlett. sister
Of j. II. Hazlett, and Stanley A..
Riches at Hillsboro Mrs. Richest has
recently been teaching at Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

Local friends have received news of
the wedding of DR.. Martin Alexander
Jones and Mrs Francis Stanton Deu-
bert in Portland Wednesday, April 80.
DR.. Jones was formerly local dentist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

Erroneous MlSapprOprlatlOn

We know the party who took the
Benedict lawn tennis roller. If same
is returned at once nothing will be
said if not returned we will have to
let the law take its course.
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

For electrical troubles and storage
, batteries, see Dakin, lll-l5 Sd st msti
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

WOODSTOCK. In.-There's no nrmer
lnti-liquor fan than Ben Silver jailed
or bootlegging, he waited 40 days for
an appeal and now must work out a
300 line.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
WILLIAMS ONE OF
VERDUN HEROES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELkrON, Md, April First Lieu
tenant Wallace Williams Of Company
C. 18th Machine Gun Battalion, has
ben cited for extraordinary bravery un-
der heavy fire north OF Verdun on Oc-
tOber 81. In addition TO this honor
Lieutenant Williams has been advanc-
ed 10 the rank Of captain lie is the
eldest son OF former Senator and Mrs.
Frank Edwin Williams. Of Elkton, and
a brother OF Lieutenant Frank E. VIII
lams, who was wounded In France,
and is still in a military hospital.
The steamer Susquehanna, which
makes regular runs between Port De-
p0slt and Baltimore, Is aground near
the mouth OF the Susquehanna River,
having been blown on the flats on Sat
urday by the gale.
The Rev. Louis E. Barrett OF Towns
end. Del, is the guest Of Elkton
friends
NJ IS Eva Ponsel Of Chesapeake City,
spent Monday In Elkton.
Mrs. John F. Porter OF Wilmington
was a recent guest Of Elkton kin.
Mrs. Virginia Wackall McCabe Is the
guest OF Mrs. William Scheuler Of For
est Park, Baltimore
Mrs. Vernon II. McKn'g ght OF North
East spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. William II. Burkley.
Mrs Alexander Evans Is entertaining
ner sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna NJ. May,
OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Fannie Aiackall OF Langley. Vir-
ginia. spent last week with relatives
here.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
DELAWARE CITY AEFAIRs

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, April Mrs. Ida
Greed and Mrs Graham OF Philadel-
phia are spending a few days with
Mrs. William Hines.
Mrs Joseph Moore OF Ohio, is spend
ing some time here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Moore
was called home by the death Of her
sister. Miss Rebecca Cook.
Raymond Aker who has been sta
toned at Camp Mills, n. Y, since his
return from overseas about one month
ago, has received his honorable dis
charge and is at present with his
mother, Mrs. Magdalena Aker.
A congregational meeting OF the
Presbyterian church win be held on
next Monday night.
Mrs. Philip Gage Of Fort DUPONT has
returned home after a weeks stay in
Atlantic City
The funeral OF Miss Rebecca Cool
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Editorial Opinion
MAsnINGToN NAMES A pIscOVERY

From The New York sun
Washington has discovered that the
Industrial Workers Of the World Is a
revolutionary society whose object is
70 destroy the government Of the
Omitted states and TO disrupt society as
Il Is now organized.
The discovery is interesting, but i
IS somewhat belated
The Industrial Workers of the World
has been In existence sinse 1904. and
rom the day Of its organization It has
preached and practiced revolution
whenever and wherever Il has a
chance.
It's organizers have travelled about
The country seeking industrial disputes
md creating Industrial disputes TO gain
Dpp0rlun't es to carry on the program
Of violence they openly advocated.
They have never tried TO hide their
purpose or to deceive anybody with
regard To their objects
Nhclher they have been practising
sabotage IN New Jersey silk mills,
Reaching walters 20 poison food In
New York. driving spikes In fruit trees
on the pac DC coast burning wheat in
the Middle West or destroying ma
chinery IN the copper mines. they have
not pretended at any time to be any
lhing except revolution'sts.
The simple souls who have support
ed them have at no time lacked au-
ihentic information about the Indus
trial Workers OF the World.
The polli clans who have prevented
their prosecution for the crimes they
committed have had ample opportunity
TO learn exactly what their philosophy
vas.
The public has recognized them for
1fieen years for what they are.
u Is encouraging % learn that even
government officials now know the
purposes Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World. and eventually we may be
thrilled with the announcement that
something must be done about t."
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
SUSSEX FRUIT
GROWERS ORGANIZE

/ Special 10 The Evening Journal.
/ GEORGETOWN, Del, April THE
mers Of Lewes and Rehoboth and a part
OF indian River and Broadkiln hundreds
met at the Coolsprlng Grange Hall on
Friday night and organized the Nassau
/ Producers Association, electing the fol-
| lowing members: President, Joseph d.
/ Thompson, Lewes; vlce-president Her
bert II. Fisher, Rehoboth; secretary, NJ.
s. Straughn, Coolsprlng; treasurer,
Howard w. Bryan. Harbeson; directors
at large, II. II. Fisher, VI. s. Slraughn,
J. Orton Marshall, John Brittingham.
Directors from the following school
districts were named: Cliuton C Joseph,
Yellow Hill; Alvin Hopkins, Sunshine
Edward T. Vaughan, Mary Martin,
Thomas Hart, Cedar Grove; G.. C. Shock
ley. Midway; Edward Phillips. Reho-
both; Joseph ID. Thompson, Lewes
Clifford =. Burton, EldoradO; s. d.
Walls, Rabbits Ferry. The association
will be a corporation working under a
Delaware charter and each member
signing the agreement or bylaws Of
the association will be forced TO fur
nlsh bond IN the sum Of s25 for each
acre grown which will be forfeited II
they should fail TO live up TO the
agreements.
In the eastern section OF the county.
growers have established a price OF 40
cents per basket for the fruit and II
they are unable TO obtain that price
they have agreed TO allow them TO re-
main in their patches.
The Milton Producers Association.
comprised Of the leading farmers OF
Broadkiln hundred, has decided TO in
corporate with the following commit
tee; John Ponder, John White, Elmer
Dickerson, John Lofand and Enoch
Donovan.
Farmers around Harbeson are also
organizing and within a few days will
laAo q sLrong MOrklng nrganlzalinn
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

SPRINGFIELD, Ill-Dr. SamatIs u.
Eaphyriades petitiQned the Circuit
Court here to change his name 10 Zaph.
he thinks the last four syllables Of the
present one drives away customers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

NEW YORK.-Iniroducine the "Aero
Flivverf Capt. Hugo D'Annunzio's %
loot air ship with a cruising period OF
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
uNFBAL OF MRS. e. b. HOBBS.

Special 10 Tho EVenlng journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April FLU
neral services for Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Hobbs, aged 81 years, who died at the
home Of Louis Dodd. near Harbeson,
early Friday morning, took place from
the home OF William T. Hobb, yester-
day afternoon, being In charge Of the
Rev. j. T. Bailey. She was one Of the
oldest women in this section OF the
county, and was the widow Of Russell
Hobbs, WHO for many years was a noted
painter in lower Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

took place yesterday morning from 81.
Paurs r. C. Church, requiem mass be-
ing said by the Rev. John q. Dolan.
The Rev. Joseph A. Lee, who formerly
was in charge Of this parish, preached
the sermon. The music was OF un-
usual fullness, the choir from Will
mington consisted OF Mr. and Mrs.
Featherst0ne and Miss Catherine Kane,
with NJ SIS Mildred Mason, organist.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
s'sEEING FnUOpE. .

PARIS, March iO-(By Mall).-An
army Of prospective guides has already
begun drilling and rehearslng their
patier on the former battlenelds OF
france-in preparation for the tourist
hosts from America.
The National Touring Club OF France
organized before the war, has resumed
business. It's first act was TO map out
the battle area in twenty districts.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
NEWS ODDITIES

DETROIT, Mch.-Gordon Lafave and
George Ross would like the address Of
correspondence school for bandiiry.
They held up Martin Snyder. who
pointed behind them and shot both.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
DROppED DEAD ON STREET.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, Del, April i.-Seized
with an attack Of heart trouble, Mrs.
Thsmas Townsend, aged Go years. wife
OF Thomas Townsend, a retired farmer,
dropped dead on the street Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
sCNDINAVIANS UNITE
TO GET FOODSTTlFFS

COPENHAGEN. April Norway.
sweden and Denmark are working
through a cooperative conference to
procure good and sound food for the
people Of the scandinavian countries.
The program Of the conference will
be submitted for approval to the gov
ernments Of the three nations.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

two and one-half hours at fifty miles
per. needs name. Unofilclally IL is
called the "Flivver Plane"
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

DETROIT, Mich.-Gordon Lafave and
George Ross would like the address Of
a correspondence school for bandiiry.
They held up Martin Snyder. who
pointed behind them and shot both.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-"Les Terri
oles" Thlrty-second division, complain
terribly Of ennu because they are ter
ribly sick Of Germany, reported +. W.
Dickerson, returned correspondent for
local paper.
SPRINGFIELD, In-Dr. samatls u.
Laphyriades pettiQnod the Circuit
Court here to change his name 10 Zaph.
he thinks the last four syllables Of the
present one drives away customers.
WOODSTOCK, nl.-There's no nrner
lnti-liquor fan than Ben Silver jailed
or bootlegging, he waited 40 days for
an appeal and now must work out a
300 line.
BOSTON-It was clean-upl Chris
-hristianson flashed a 500 roll in a
Mushroom here Two men saw II and
iftor ten minutes cleaning they left
with the SiO0.
PASADENA, Cal. - Pasadena business
men were to lrot out the town club
here today 10 meet the Chicago Cubs
in an exhibition game. Most stores
snd shops were TO be closed for the
event At Los Angeles yesterday the
Cubs irounced The Angeles OF the Pa
ciflc Coast League by a score of TO ..
Harry Weaver rescued Nick Carter In
The sixth inning after three men had
scored and others were on their way.
Carter had pitched only two-thirds of
an inning after replacing Hendrix.
MACON. Ga.-The Tigers rested yes
terday. Manager Jennings told his men
TO prepare for several days Of practice
in prepariion for the opening Of the
series with Braves on Thursday. The
tlrst game win be played in Columbus,
Ohio.
NEW YoRK-Introducing the "Aero
Fllvverr' Capt. Hugo D'Annunzlo's 90
loot air ship with a cruising period OF
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Chest Colds and
W Sore ThrOatS

Quick relief comes overnight when
you apply Mustarine-the original
improvement on the old fashioned
mustard plaster.
Mustarlne contains true mustard.
70 cannot blister and there are no
dlsagreeable fumes to irrltate the
nose and eyes.
It's good for so many ailments
removing congestion and reducing
lnflammatiOns and swellings so
quickly that no home can afford to
do without it. One small box proves
it. Always comes in yellow box. BE
sure to ask for Begy's Mustarine.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

BOSTON-It was clean-upl Chris
-hristianson flashed a 500 roll in a
Mushroom here. Two men saw II and
after ten minutes cleaning they left
with the 500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13

The worst thing IN the world to
say to a boy is: Go and get an ed
ucation SO you wont have to work
Ike Your pa had to do all his life'
The town boy never can learn thin
which build character. which are al
sorbed every day by the boy on the
farm.
No boy who has everything done fo
him will amount to So much as the
boy who has to think it out and con-
triva way to do 1t with his own
hands.
The country boy can have just as
good an education as the boy who
lives In the city. Our schools must
teach I'm terms OF the lives of tho
people, interms which every boy orl
girl can understand. The country boy
does not depend upon what he learns
In books; he knows quack grass and
dodder and alfalfa and sour soil and
how to test cows milk. He knows to
birds and the bees and how things
..s |
Give your boy a ppig or calf,
make him a partner in the business
and he will love his work and not try
TO get away from 1t Encourage him t |
40 everything in the best way and
give him the things to work with.
Work is not drudgery, II you work
With your brains ahead Of your hands
Farm boys make the best men, ba
cause they have learned to act for
themselves, A boy who raises calf
or colt and knows the joy of owner
snip Will make good farmer and
q good dtizen, Every boy should have
his own animals and should have tfe !
money tor them, when they are sold. {
The forming Of the boys and girls
clubs IN every school is a wonderful
Incentive storight thinking and clean
iviAg. 49, sajJ