davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
.NEFF AND DYE
FUNERAL RITES
HELD IN PREbLE
Both Men Were Prominent in
County-Two Boys Are
KunaWays.

EATON, Ohio. Sept. 16.-Funeral
services for A. Clark Neff, Is, lifelong
resident of Camden. and civil war
veteran, were held Monday afternoon
at his late home in Camden, where he
died Friday night. He retired about
seven years ago from the grocery and
bakery business, in which he was en-
gagged for many years. His wife died
about year ago. He is survived by
two sons, Charles r. Neff. of Camden );
Leo Neff, of Washington, D. C. and
two brothers, Webster Neff, of Cam
den, and J. W. Neff, Of Washington,
D. C.
Dye Is Buried.
Funeral services for the late Ed
mond S. Dye, 81 years old, lawyer and
prominent resident of Eaton, who died
Friday night at the family summer
home at Bay View, Michigan, were
held here this afternoon at his late
home and were in charge Of Bolivar
lodge, Masons, assisted by the Rev
Charles A. Hunter, of Barberton, for
mer pastor of the local Presbyterian
church.
Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery
The wife and three sons survive. The
Preble County Bar association met
Monday morning and selected Attor'
neys John Risinger, A. M. Crisler and
II. r. Gilmore a committee to draft
resolutions of respect.
Commissioners Take Office.
County Commissioners Chris VAR
William B. Kline and Elwood Coblentz
elected last fall, took up their duties
Monday morning. No particular cere
mony marked their entrance into the
~c ,{eef &c
now Republican.
The new commissioners succeed
William Johnson, Republican, who
served three terms of two years each
H. A. Hinea, and Henry Busch, Dem
ocrats, who each served one term OF
two years. The old and new boards
held a joint session Monday morning
at which the old board wound up its
business and then gave way to the
new board.
Hambridse-sliver.
Announcement Is made of the com
ing marriage of Mrs. Isaac Silver
widow of the late Isaac N. Silver, and
William T. cambridge, manager of the
Hotel Rosman.
1t is expected the wedding will take
place October 8 in the Presbyterian
church. No Invitations will be issued
SIM" as Mr.. cambridge is Familiarity
known, and his bride-to-be are being
showered with congratulations by
their many friends.
Boy Runaway Caught.
Russell Taylor, 10, Of Hamilton, was
taken from a westbound Pennsylvania
train here Sunday evening by Sheriff
George Jones, upon request of his
step-father, C. H. Schwab, made
through the Hamilton police.
The sheriff kept the lad in his liv'
ing apartments in the courthouse until
Monday morning, when he was placed
on a train and returned him to Ham
ilton. The lad had suitcase loaded
with wearing apparel. He said he had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Indiana News Brevities

LAPORTE-Mrs. Electa Lloyd, IS
years old, was found burned to death,
by a neighbor. 1t is believed she In
tentionally set fire to her clothes in
order to end her life.
SHOALS-Mrs. Willis Rex is in a
serious condition from what doctors
believe to have been poison in some
milk she drank
SHELBYVILLE-W William Wheeler,
% years old, was seriously injured
by falling under the wheels of a heavy
truck. He was taken to an Indianap-
oils hospital
ANDERSON-Dr. Temperly Station,
a former officer in the Canadian army.
reports the theft of very valuable per
sonal belongings, including war eta
lions for his sons who were slain in
the great war, by Virgil Russell Harsh
man, IS, of Indianapolis.
HAMMOND 49, Scores OF striking
Hungarian workmen, employed at the
Standard Steel Car plant, left here for
Montreal, where they will sails for
Trieste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

intended to go to the home of relatives
near New Hope, Preble county.
Young Man Sought.
Effort is being made by Mr.. and
Mrs. George White to locate their son,
Willard, Is, who left a note saying
he was going to other states, when he
left his home here Sunday. They fear
he may have enlisted in the navy or
will attempt to.
The lad is described as feet II
inches in height, weight about 1875
pounds, blue eyes, light hair, and Of
slender build. When he left home he
wore blue serge suit and either
brown hat or green cap, as he took
with him hat and cap
Motion Of Override.
Common pleas court overruled mo-
ton in the $4,000 damage suit of Mrs.
Ida Kenworthy against Mrs. Clara
Charles, in which the defendant sought
to require the plaintiff to make her
charges more specific and certain Mrs.
kenworthy alleges in her complaint
that her husbands affections were
alienated by Mrs. Charles and that she
and Kenworthy have been untuly init
mate.
Two Divorces Granted.
Two divorce DEGREES were granted
Monday by Judge Risinger in common
pleas court, the DEGREES being granted
to wives.
Josephine Goodwin was divorced
from A. L. Goodwin. upon grounds of
extreme cruelty, and was awarded ex-
elusive custody Of their minor child,
Mary. The couple married March
%, 1900.
Catherine Coming was divorced from
Jacob H. Coming, upon grounds Of ex.
IRENE cruelty and gross neglect, and
was awarded custody of their five mi
nor children, until further order of the
court. The couple married December
IS, 1891.
Free on Assault Charge.
Caroline Matix, of New Westville, is
at liberty upon her own recognizance
for her appearance here Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock in the court OF
Justice L. T. Stephen for hearing
on q charge of assault, filed against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Factory workers, railroad men, far.
mers, miners. mill employees and all
men who work at hard, straining phys
ical labor are more or less subject to
kidney trouble. Nature gives warn
ing signals by frequent lameness, stiff
joints, sore muscles, backache and
rheumatic pains. J. G. Wolf, Green
Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
relieved me Of a severe backache that
had bothered me for several months
A few bottles fixed me up in good
shape" For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

SOUTH BEND - The body of Eu-
gene McAllenen, II years old, was
drowned in st. Mary's lake at Notre
Dame, where he had just registered
as a student, was found by local
police.
INDIANAPOLIS - The Democrats
state committee at a meeting in the
Dennison Hotel, decided to organize
campaign clubs all over the state.
BLOOMFIELD - The joint annual
reunion of the 59th and 14th Indiana
infantry, G. A. r. regiments, will be
held here Sept 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Woman Hurt by Auto;
Driuer Doesn't Stop

Mrs. Eva Cornell, who resides with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hutson,
gil College Avenue, was hit and
thrown several feet by swiftly
driven automobile which turned from
Eighth to Main street as Mrs. Cornell
started to cross the street, about 5 80
Monday afternoon
Although the attending physician
thought there were no bones broken,
Mrs. Cornell was suffering from
severe bruises. and what may prove to
be internal injuries
The driver of the automobile stopped
his car, but did not, 1t was said, offer
any assistance. Another autoist took
Mrs. Cornell home
In Korea if man meets his wife he
ignores her presence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

her by Rosa Hennemyer, a neighbor.
The warrant was served on the
woman by Deputy Sheriff Chester
Wehrley when she appeared in Eaton
to learn if there was going to be any
thing doing in the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

In Korea if a man meets his wife h
ignores her presence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
FORMULAS FOR POIS-
ONING RODENTSGIVEN

Dwight L. Jamison, of the United
States Biological Survey, who was here
last week engaged in fighting gophers
and digger squirrels, recommends the
following poison formulas for use in
eradicating the rodents. The formula
for pocket gophers is:
Mix dry ounces of strychnine aka
loid and LILO ounce Of saccharnine and
sprinkle over quart of chopped car
rots. Place the poison bait in main
runways, using care to close the bur.
row against any light.
The formula for digger squirrels is
Part mix dry one ounce of strych.
nine alkaloid, one ounce of baking soda,
four tablespoonfuls of table salt and /
ounce of saccharine.
Part 2-Make u pints gloss or laun.
dry starch paste and add one pint of
Karo or other heavy corn syrup and one
ounce of glycerine. Mix No. l and
No. 2, stirring thoroughly to prevent
Jumps. This mixture is sufficient to
poison l6 quarts of rolled barley. Do
not put bait in burrows but scatter lust
outside.
Mr.. Jamison says that he finds that
local druggists have for sale the go
pher formulas at reasonable prices.
Sufficient of the poison preparation for
treating quart of carrots NAV be
bought for 40 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
CITY FACULTY IS
NEARLY COMPLETE

With three exceptions the faculty list
for the Hood River schools for the
coming year is complete. Members Of
the faculty who hold over from last
year are E T. Robinson, superntend-
ent high school W. r. Bailey, princi
pal and history teacher; l.. B Gibson,
history and social science; and R. V.
Wright, agriculture Junior high Mrs.
Harriet Blashfield reading and music
Park street primary Bessie NJ. Goyett,
principal, Ada Hart, Velma Wilkinson,
Coe Henrietta Cornelius anC
Kitty Bragg; Mrs. Chas. H. Henney
general supervisor of music.
The new teachers secured for the
coming year are: High school Evaline
Husband, English; Elizabeth Carson,
mathematics Celia Hunkins, languag
es; Edna M. Freyler, home economics
Edna M. Wiseman, commercial; Fran.
ces Baker, physical education; junior
high Ida b. Anderson, history
Byrdie Poland, geography and lang
uage; Park Street primary Allie For.
ry, Evelyn Lawrenson, Sarah Nealeigh,
Lulu Prather and Vera Olin; Coe pri
mary - Fern Bellinger and Florence
Brosjus,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24

criticised following the Sinnott mes
sage. denies having made any recon-
mendation of the site.
Unless." he says. ''it was inferred
that | approved of the site by accom-
panying Inspector Case there on a Wis
1t. He remarked that it seemed all
right, and | may have made some af-
tirmative response. Except to ask that
the present site Of the office in the
Masonic building be favored, have
taken no personal interest in locations
of the office.
1t was not until Monday that the
demonstrators learned that their pro-
test had won. County Judge Blowers
received a telegram from Congressman
Slnnott, who had made further calls on
the postoffice department Mr.. Sinnott
wired that the first assistant postmas.
ter general was ready to heed the
strong protest, and that the matter
would be reopened.
Merchants who wish the office To-
Gated in the central business section
are now endeavoring to find a suitable
site
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
LOOP ROAD
BUILT SOON
BIDS OPENED TUESDAY, JULY %
Road Will Increase Activity for Resorts
Ad Club Men Meet With Menu
berS of Commercial Club

The most agreeable surprise ever
sprung on local good roads enthusiasts
came last Friday when County Clerk
Shoemaker received notice from {. II.
Purcell. acting district engineer, Bu
reau of Public Roads, that bids for the
construction of the Loop Highway,
around the east base of Mount Hood
and connecting Upper Valley highways
with the Barlow road. would be opened
July %. The length of the project,
crossing national forests Of Hood River
end Clackamas counties, is approxi-
mately 81 miles. The principal items
of work are as follows 1873 acres of
clearing. $4,000 cubic yards of rock
excavation, 278. 900 cubic yards of com
mon excavation and $500 feet of cul-
yarts.
The work of the contract, according
to the notice received by Mrs. Shoe
maker. shall be completed in $40
weather working days. Alternate bids
will be received on section IA miles
II length, beginning at the Zig Gag end
OF the new road and ending about three
rllles above government camp, for
completing in 800 weather working
| Gays.
A joint meeting of members of the
Portland Ad Club and the Commercial
Club Friday night became in a meas
ure an event of jollifcation over the
announcement that early construction
work will begin on the road. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
Promoting an interest in chain of re
sort hotels along the line Of the Loop
road. Marshall N. Dana, W. S. Kirk
patrick and Sidney B. Vincent, repre-
senting the Ad Club, addressed the
meeting, and called attention to the
plans already under way by that organ
ization. The Ad Club has formed a
corporation that has already taken over
Mount Hood Lodge and Cloud Cap Inn
1t is proposed to make the Lodge an
Upper Valley base and to operate in
addition to Cloud Cap Inn resort places
along the new highway. Ideal loca-
tions in the beautiful mountain mead
cws are said to be available. These
wild, highland meadowlands, it was
declared, are now mass of wild flow
ers.
In the opinion OF the speakers the
Mount Hood Loop is going to make the
Upper Valley and the east base of the
peak paradise for tourists, and it is
believed that no opportunity should be
overlooked in making preparations for
the influx of motorists when the new
road is completed.
A committee. composed of President
McCullagh of the Commerciaal Club,
j. H. Fredricy, vice president of the
Game rotective Association and three
other local men, will be appointed to
cooperate with the Ad Club in making
thor ough investigation in promoting
the plans for extensive resorts.
Homer A. Rogers addressed the
meeting telling of the scenic appeal of
the district traversed by the proposed
forest highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
MANY SCALE
MOUNT HOOD
MAZAMAS HOLD A BIRTHDAY PARTY
With l49 on Summit of Snow Peak Mour-
talneerS Celebrate 25th Ami
yerSary Weather Fine
Wah Hoo Wah! Wah Hooi Wah
Nanny Goat Billy Goat
M-A-Z-A MA!

One hundred and thirty -one members
Of The Mazamas celebrated the 25th
anniversary of the founding of Ore
CONS mountaineering organization
with birthday party on the summit of
Mount Hood Sunday. Twenty Of
the recreationists made the ascent from
Cloud Cap Inn. the others climbed To
the two mile altitude from Government
Camp.
The Mazamas were born in 1894,
when a party of enthusiastic explorers
ascended Hood. Sunday. c. II. Sholes,
who participated in the original ascent.
addressed the climbers as they rested
and lunched, giving "reminiscences of
the first Mazama outing.
In addition to the Mazamas. all Port
land men and women, climbing from
the north side. Is local people made
the ascent. Weather conditions were
excellent. The haze that has settled
over the lower attitudes has not affect
ed the upper reaches of atmosphere,
and five other Cascade snow peaks, St.
Helens, Rainier and Adams to the
north and The Sisters and Jefferson to
the south, were visible.
Fay, the II year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. |. Howe, who accom-
panying her father ard the local party,
is the youngest girl to reach the sum-
NIT of Mount Hood The little girl.
who frequently accompanies her par
ents on long hikes, was less fatigued
by the strenuous climb from Cloud Cap
Inn than adult members of the party.
Other local people who joined the
Mazamas in their celebration of their
25th birthday were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Baldwin, Miss Lillian Fisher, c. c.
Crew, Percy Bucklin, Newton Clark,
Curtis Gould, John Wickham, Henry
Halvorsen. J. f. Law, Hans Hoerlein,
A. |. Mason, Floyd Mason, Miss Lily
Foster, Clayborn Oxford and Gerald
Jarvis. Mr.. BALDWIN led the party and
MIR Hoerlein brought up the rear. En-
perlenced mountaineers were scattered
through the line. The local climbers
called themselves the independents.
Mr.. Mason was the oldest member of
the party. He has scaled Hood on two
former occasions.
Elijah Coalman, in charge of the
forestry lookout station on Mount
Hoods summit, won the hearts Of the
Sunday climbers. Mr.. Coalman greet
ed the tired and hungry hikers with
steaming cups of soup and tea.
Mountain climbing is one Of the
best appetizers know Of" says Mr..
Baldwin and do not believe hot food
ever tasted better to me than those
steaming draughts that Mr.. Coalman
provided. He certainly won the hearts
of all of US. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
McNARY- CUTLERY
WEDDING TUESDAY

Robert Grey McNary, of Portland,
and Miss Mary Helen Cutlery were
married at high noon Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. d. Cutlery. Rev. W. H. Bod
dy Otficiated
Pink hollyhock and white phlox. form.
ing an arch amid bower of lacy
greenery, served as an exquisite setting
for the pretty ceremony. The bride
was gowned in white Duchess satin en-
train, adorned with rare Burgess lace.
Her long white tulle veil fell from be.
meath quaint lace cap caught with
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
shower Of white roses and sweet peas.
She wore a necklace of seed pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. George Lawrence Dutton, of
Tacoma, ATTENDED the bride as matron
OF honor. Her gown was of dawn pink
georgette and her hat of white tulle.
She carried a bouquet of sweet peas
and white fresias. Maurice Mann, of
Portland, was best man. Mrs. Gut.
terry, mother of the bride, was attred
in heavily embroidered gown of
smoke gray satin and georgette.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Irene
Strowbridge, of Portland, sang "Rose
in the Bud and "At Dawning. The
bride entered on the arm of her father
to the strains of Mendelssohn We'd
ding March, played by Miss Vernce
Robbins.
A reception followed the wedding.
Presiding at prettily appointed table
under shower of sweetpeas and holly.
hooks were Mrs. Hamilton Weir, Of
Portland; Mrs. j. H. McVay, Mrs. p.
l.. Tompkins, Mrs. W. r. Collie, Mrs.
George L. Smith, Mrs. r. b. Perigo
Mrs. G. A. Reed. and Mrs. Felix Won
negut. Misses Lenore Cram and Jessie
Lewis assisted at the punch bowl. Miss
Lenore Blaising. of Portland. served
the guest with Il " tibbon-bowed white
boxes containing the wedding Cake.
The bride is one of the most attrac.
tive and beloved members of the
younger set. Before coming to Hood
River she attended the Whitton Car
Isle school at Lincoln. Nebr. She is a
graduate, of the Hood River high school
and was member of the 1919 class at
the University of Oregon, where she
was a popular member of the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority.
Mr.. McNary also attended the Uni
versity. where he was a member of the
Phi Cana Delta fraternity. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. McNary. of
Portland, and cousin of United States
Senator Chas. L. McNary. After a
wedding trip to the coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. McNary will make their home
here.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. McNary,
Porter McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
B. Sinnott, Mrs. c. G. Lownsdale,
Mrs. Lawrence McNary, DR.. and Mrs.
F. M. Brooks, Miss Margaret Gray,
Mrs. Hamilton Weir and Maurice
Mann, all of Portland; DR.. and Mrs.
w. d. McNary, of Pendeton, and Miss
Alice Tomkins, of Cascade Locks.
Sorority sisters of the bride here for
the wedding were Misses Irene
Strowbridge. Florence and Jennie Par.
elius, Margaret and Joy Gross and LIE.
more Blaesing, of Portland Leta kidde
and Helen Mcdonald, Of La Grande
Mrs. G. l.. Dutton, of Tacoma Grace
Hamaistrom. Dorothy Dunbar, Dorothy
Wootton and Mrs. Elmer f. Hall, OF
Astoria, and Eileen Tomkins, of Cas-
cade Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
DIRECT
DISTRIBUTION
l-lOTOI
-

Dan Wuille & Co., Ltd, offer
their direct distribution to the
Grower who has formerly shipped
through intermediate organiza-
tions at a cost of a multiplicity of
charges.
We believe that the Grower
will be glad to eliminate all posi-
BILE charges. We believe that many
intermediate shipping organizations
do nothing for the Grower that he
cannot do for himself
There are often as many as
four commissions or charges made
on a shipment of apples to foreign
markets. These are unjustifed in
that the shipments are often if not
always turned over on consignment
to some company like Dan Wuille
& Co, Ltd, to sell. They are
therefore for service that is non
essential and constitute margin
which should go to the Grower as
a margin of profit. Direct connec-
tion with Selling Company elm
mates these extra charges and means
simply that the producer gets more
money out of his fruit.
This Company operates direct
ly on all important foreign markets.
We actually do sell our consign.
ments ourselves. Apples sold for the
Growers account at similar prices
to those sold for a dealers account
must naturally return more money
to the Grower than the dealer can
return to his Grower or local con-
nection
We think that when the grow
ers thoroughly understand the meth
DDS employed in marketing fruit the
Dan Wuille Company with their
direct connections will be better
appreciated.
We invite you to talk the
matter over with us. We shall be
glad to give you all the Informal
ton in regard to marketing that
we have at our disposal.
DAN. wUILLE & CO., Ltd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
NEW WORKERS TO
VISIT The VALLEY

Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of a party Of l25 New
York city and Brooklyn business mer
ard their families, touring western ma
tional parks under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Eagle. The visitors will ar
rive here early in the morning and af
ter breakfasts at the hotels will be
taken for tour of the orchards. Lat
er they will go by train to Bonneville,
where members of the Portland Cham.
ber of Commerce will meet them and
carry them by automobile over the
Highway to Portland, 1t was planned
that they should journey the entire dis
tance from Hood River over the High
way, but it is feared that the work of
paving between here and Cascade
Locks may have the road blocked at
that time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
POST OFFICE L0CA.
TION IN MUDDLE

Although the protest of business
men is practically unanimous against
the Cascade avenue site of new post
office home, the opposition may be un-
availing, according to telegram re-
ceived Saturday by demonstrators from
Representative Sinnott. Mr.. Sinnott,
whose assistance was sought by wire
from merchants, visited the first assist
ant postmaster general, where he
learned that bid from c. A. Cass,
who offers to erect new Office home,
has already been accepted. The pro
posed site, Mr.. Sinnott wired had the
approval of postoffice inspector and
Postmaster Reavis is quoted as stating
that it was acceptable.
Mr.. Reavis, who has been severely
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Highway will Be Closed

FIRST definite information on the pay
ing status Of the Columbia Highway
was received Tuesday through letter
from S. Benson to the county court.
Mr. Benson stated that as soon as it
becomes apparent that closing the 22
mile stretch is necessary to expedite
construction. the road will be entirely
blocked. He cites that a diversion
route, ferrying across the Columbia
from Cascade Locks to Stevenson and
from White Salmon here, is open over
the North Bank road
According to the local Office of Con-
tractor Kibbee. work will not reach the
point of blockade for the next two
weeks.