davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
SummOnS

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Zelma Oskes, plaintiff. vs.. Henry II.
Hurst and Katherine f. Hurst, his
wife, and Walter F. Marion and Jane
Doe Marion. his wife, defendants
To Henry II. Hurst and Katherine
f. Hurst. his wife. and Walter f.
Marion and Jane Doe Marion, his
wife, defendants
In the name of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and required
To appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before six weeks
from and after the date of the first
publication hereof. and if you fail So
to appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take Judgment and decree against
you for the relief demanded in her
complaint herein namely. for ludg-
ment and decree for the sum of $500. 90
with interest thereupon at per cent
from and after the 26th day Of Octo-
ber. A. d, 1910, ana for the further
sum of $50. 90 attorneys fees, and for
all her costs and disbursements in this
suit, and for further decree fOreelos-
ing that certain mortgage dated OctO-
ber 20, 1910, recorded October y, 1910,
in volume Of mortgages, on pages
GIL and 6l2 in the mortgage records in
the office of the county clerk Of Hood
River County, State of Oregon, upon
all of the following described real
property situated in Hood River Coun-
ty, State of Oregon namely:
Commencing at the quarter corner
common to Sections 81 and 81 in Town
shin , North Of Range II East of Will
lamotte Meridian, running thence North
along the east line of Section 81 in
said Township and Range 50 rods ;
thence West l6 rods; thence South,
parallel with the east line of said Sec
tlon 81, 50 RODS, and thence East l6
rcd, to the place of beginning, con-
tainl & s acres,
ordering and directing a sale of said
property and foreclOsng, barring and
forever canceling and terminating all
Of your right, title and interest in said
property Of every kind and nature, eX-
cept the right Of redemption under the
law, and for all other and further gem
eral and equitable relief in this suit.
This summons is published Jpon you
by authority of an order made and en-
tered by the Hon. Fred w. Wilson,
Judge of the above entitled court, on
the 18th day of August, A. d. 1919, di
rectlng that this summons be pubhshed d
in the Hood River Glacier, a newspa-
per published and Of general crcula-
ton in Hood River County, Oregon,
for once week for six successive
weeks.
Date of first publication 7th day of
August 1919.
Date of last publication 18th day Of
September 1919.
Zelma Oakes, Plaintiff,
Henry 5. Westhrook.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite Col Journal Bldg, Portland, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Capt. Wilbur Praises District

Capt. Geo r. Wilbur, former com
mander of 18th Co., O. c. A., who is
secretary of the East Fork Irrigation
District, returned last week from cen
tral Oregon, where he made an inspec.
tion Of irrigation projects
Il am better satisfied than ever, he
says, with the service the local dis
trict is giving orchsrdists From OBJ
servations that made, the East Side
Districts system is in better physical
condition than any central Oregon irri-
cation concern. 1t is better financed
and the operation is conducted more
efiicientlv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Jack Bagley Beats the Tortoise

Jack Bagley claims the record for an
automobile trip to Portland. Mr.. Bag
ley spent As hours on the 70 mile Jour
ney. Matt Russell who started out
with him, deserted at Cascade Locks.
Mr.. Bagley was journeying to Port
land last week with an old truck He
says he was tempted time after time TO
run the old car over an embankment.
Engine trouble, steering gear trouble,
and every other trouble that drivers of
trucks of ancient vintage are heirs to,
according to Mr.. Bagley, fell to him.
On his return trip with a new Oldsmo'
bile truck, he reached Hood River in
three hours after crossing the VILLAIN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Vanderbilt Sells Apples to Wuille

Oscar Vanderbilt on last Thursday
sold the entire apple crop of his East
Side place to Dan Wuille & Co.. Lon
don fruit merchants. The deal is the
largest yet made here for this season.
Mr.. Vanderbilt expects to harvest
20, 900 boxes of apples. While the per
box price has not been announced. the
buyers say that the deal will return
Mr.. Vanderbilt more than $4,000.
The English concern, busy erecting
warehouses along the Mt. Hood X. r.
Co. S line, has already bought several
other crops, and will probably make a
local record this year in direct pur
chases from growers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
AGoOd Remedy

The merits Of Chamberlain Collie
and Diafrhoea Remedy ale well known
and appreciated, hut there Is occasion
ally man who had 10 acquaintance
with them ard should read the follow
ing by F H. Dear. a hotel man al
Dupuyer. Mont. -Four Years ago !
used Chamberlain COhc and Diarr-
hoea Remedy with such wonderful
results that | have since recommended
il 10 my friends. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
The Best Physic

When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
They are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted with their
good qualities They only cost a quar-
ter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
THE MOST

No organs o.. re human body are 50
fmporuan- % health ANA -YHg tH A= tr-
kidneys ~ men -heE SLOW 4- art -1-l-
ruence 20 IaE n their duties IooE alt.
End OFT = NAT tH e trouble ls-wlrlHut
delay Whenever yD- feel nerve s,
weak. q zzy sucer from sieeplrss ness.
or have nz.us 4u the bals-cCke au
az once Your kidneys need help. These
are signs 10 warn you thaI your Kid
news are not performing their flnc-
tIon. properly. They are uGlF hair
doing their work sud are allowing I'M
purities 10 accumulate and ue c4Ht~ft-
ed into uric acid ana other polsons.
which are causing you distress and VII
destroy y7tu unless they are driven
q =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL. Harlem OH
Capsules ~ once. They are az old. tried
preparation used al over -ae world for
centuries They contain only old-tash-
i0uef. soothing oils COM bined with
streuetn-etvtag and system-cleausins
herbs, well known and used 0y phySl-
0'aHs fu their 1Aly practice GOLD
MEDAL Haariem OH Capsules are ira-
ported direct from the laboratories IN
Holland They are convenient 70 taEe.
ana viii either give prompt RELIEF or
yoar money VIII be refunded Ask for
them al any drug store but be sure 20
Eet the original imported GOLD
MEDIA. brand. Accept no substituted
IL sealed packages Three sizes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
INNS Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
gorge K. Wilbur,

Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Business address, Eliot Bldg, Hood
River, Ore. jl7a2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Notice TO Creditors

Suite Col Journal Bldg, Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Summons by Publication

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Ellis r Wilhelm, Plaintiff, VS.. Elsie
May Wilhelm, Defendant.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
ChiIdren's Undergar-
rnenfS. 35c. or 8 for 81

values TO S5c In the lot. Broken size
ran4s Of Vests and a few Pants and
Union Suits. wonderfui values. Mostly
small sizes.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Mems Wear

soc "holeproof Socks, zoc--In
my and Palm Beach. Seconds Of 5oc
Srsde, at 20c q pair. or pairs for $i.15.
Sl.z5 Shirts at 59c-Broken lots
., md oida and ends from late sales.
Sis Union Suits, Delight
ytu6eht, with long and short sleeves, ankle
iongth- Broken lots Of regular stock.
Soc Cravafs, Hc, 3 for Sec
n,0r.in-bauds. with large open ends light
anI dark eoiors. Broken assortments.
S2.ye Union Suits, SIS9-With
eIosed crotch, long sleeves and ankle
IeaRth. Medium and heavy weights. Slight
iuperfeetions Sizes 42 to As.
$3.50 Madras Pajamas, S1.79-
Plaia eolors and stripes. Samples included
~-1oc,e ali rhtly spiled All sizes.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
EXTRA SPECIAL IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sample Lot of Women's
35c Stockings at 19c Pr.

Cotton and Isle Stockings, in white,
black, pink or blue. Sizes 9 and 9l..
Only one pair Of a kind. Friday only,
19c pair.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Csc SiIverWare. 1Zc

W. Rogers and Sheffield Plate repro
ductions-Oyster and Pickle Forks, Tea
and Dessert Spoons, Bouillon and Cereal
spoons, Butter Spreaders, Fruit Knives,
Ice Cream Forks.--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Curtains. SI.85 Pair

To S2.15 values; scrfn. voile and mar
quisettss; with lace insertions and edges; |;
all are wonderful salnes.3 Many patterns
TO select from. Friday only, $Is5 pair.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Hair Nets. 3 for 25c

Regular 2 for 2Jc Hair Nets in cap
style. In all shades excepting gray.
Friday only, for 25c. - Street Floor
Balcony.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Boys Wear

Boys S. Norfolk Suits-Sturdy
School Suits, for boys 6 to 10 years.
Junior ns Norfolk S.s model regular at $3.S5
Boys $6.95 and sos Suits
Norfolk styles. tailored of durable cheviots.
cassimeres and tweeds, variety of neat
mixtures, mostly with fun lined knick-
ers Sizes to II. Friday "a -0S
only,
Boys $3.50 to s. Knickers--
Tailored OF durable cheviots, tweeds and
cassimeres, mostly full lined; all strongly
taped, guaranteed not to rip. 81 6S
Sizes to II. Friday only.
Boys s. to $3.50 Wash Suits
Mostly the well known Manhattan Brand.
About $50 Suits, fine quality, fast-coior
fabrics, in the latest models. 81 7S
Sizes to 8. Friday only,
Boys 81 knickers-Of durable
to II. Friday only,
Boys Shop-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

hiding place, saw Reddy pu9 te
gate open and enter the henysR. 20
far, SO good" nluttered Old Man -
ote to himself There isn't any he
just inside that gate. so it wedSy
safe enough for me to follow how
ever, and see what luck hers ba
getting into the henhouse 4e
catches a chicken he won pu ~
eat it there. He won't darsb, hara
need to do is to wait ta br;nrs
around the corner. and ia ne b 1rrns -
a chicken out I'll simpl9fesaat o nam 10 10
dropsit. Then / will hay Won Soc
and will have run no r. verv cia,,e,
Old Man Coyote is a We
old sinner.
So Old Man Coyote. ID Pe6dv Fox
the wires and watfo ,,,1,eb sn,artnr
who thought himself TO the hephouse
20. sw,l.is 81 for. It was closed.
bm mf !; ~ wasn't a.sn fast, ed, as Reddy could
yell by polting atastter Of time and
,, t ~ IS Just n,,t red Reddy to him
patience. NUT at it long enough /
self. IF 1 e5en." You see. Reddy
bad had done ,t,h9hile ago.
n1self to work with such
90 ne le could. and all the time
patience aSyote watched and won
derea at Reddy was having some
suess1a tut he also knew from Red
5rou 5ns that Reddy hoped TO get
; uH Eat henhouse.
-. Reddy had left the henyard
~ lar. If he had pushed it wide
sa.ethings might have been differ
opeBut he din't push it wide open.
nteft it only half way open By
Hf by there happened along a mis-
aaAvous little Night Breeze. There
I nothing that mHchievous little
ight Breeze enjoys more than maxi
ng things move. This mischievous
title. Night Breeze found that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
BISHOP HARDING URGES
CATHEDRAL COMPLETION
Appeals for Funds in Address at
St. PauPs Church, Declring
This Is Appropriate Tine.

Appeal for funds to complete the
National Episcopal Cathedral was
made by Rt. Rev. Alfred, Harding.
Bishop of Washington, in sn address
last night at st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, 23d street near Washington
Circle. The occasion was the ceie-
bration of the feast of the conversion
of st. Paul.
Bishop Harding said that Washing
ton is not only the dlpital Of the
worlds greatest nation but in a
sense has become the capital OF the
world. He said It has been to wash
ington as the seat Of government
of the American people. daat the peo-
pies of the earth have surned their
eyes in these last, four ysaEs OF ter
ribIe agony. He said there could be
no more fitting hour to IRISH the edi-
fee than the present.
In connection with the celebration
Bishop Harding himself Observed his
tenth anniversary as bishop. Rev
DIR. Robert Talbot is ntaring his
tenth. anniversary as rector OF tbs
church.
Bishop Etheibert Talbot, brother o,
the rector, who is from the diocese
Of Bethlehem, preacifed TIE sermos
at the morning services. He Iaudst
urged Immediate eonDastfsn Of tn
Others who took part in the ssry,
rev G. n H0lmsal. fossDeEfy-0nGI1e,
a0t reetoro ~ the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
How Prices Were Fixed.

The business of the food admins
tration was to bring these buying
agents, the representatives of the
farmers, who are overwhelmingly
interested. and the great and small
packers together and to see to it that
a square deal was obtained all around.
The prices were settled in a joint con-
ference of the farmers, the represent
atives of the allies buyers, and the
great and small packers. under, the
general arrangement that the packer
was allowed but a quarter Of q cent a
pound over and above the price to the
farmer and the cost Of raw material
and labor for packing. The allies took
the entire surplus.
The situation changed over might
with the armistice.- The allies are
not only seeking. the southern hemi-
sphere markets, but they had also
lately accumulated large stocks Of
fats az an insurance against the SUBJ
marine menace. Freed from this
menace, and with the shortage of
finance experienced by all govern
ments. together with the loss in the
storage of commodities by deteriora-
ton, there is a natural desire on
their part to reduce their stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

smart afternoon. frock that will be
found serviceahle during the reinafn-
ing weeks Of winter and still be good
style in the spring. Black or navy
satin and one of the handsome figured
tanetas now being offered IN the
shops, are suggested as fabrics to be
combined in this dress. The waist hts
the figure easily. No darts are used
to give it a; severe tailored line, and
the material is softly draped at the
waist line. The straight skirt is set
on the bodice with, a, little fiaring
heading" large buttons covered in
the material used for tho bodice Civ
ing a pretty trimming touch. The
lower half of the sleeves is of taffeta,
and a band. of the taffeta finishes the
neck. The. dress buttons in the back.
This gown might be very charming
iy' developed in plain color taneta and
printed silk wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

CUIRASS BLOUSEs REMAIN POPULAR
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.


Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, January % We
are topsy turvy people. We talk
about, write about and create sum
mer clothes before We have begun
TO wear cold weather clothes
For example, all those who are
interested in the making and selling
of clothes have been putting out their
best endeaVors in thin blouses. spring
suits and southern chiffons and foul
ards, t the very time that the public
is turning on steam radiators, taking
advantage of bargain sales in heavy
clothes, and trying to think out the
best kind of cold weather garments,
The shops show georgette blouses,
beaded. for May days. while the
public is buying and making cuirass
hlouses of caracul cloth and even fur,
to meet the snow and ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

GREET FROCK WITH CUIRASS
louise OF DARK BLUE CARACUL
nth WIDE BAND OVER HIPS EN-
ilRoIDERED AT EACH SIDE. THE
kNIFE-PLEATED SKIRT IS OF
BLACK SILK JERSEY. IN THE
HEAVIEST WEAVE. HIGH COLLAR
IS LINKED WITH BURNT ORANGE
SILK TURBAN TRIMMED WITH
BURNT ORANGE.
OF midnight blue caracul cloth. 1t is
held around the hips with a wide band
of velyeteen deeply embroidered at the
side with burnt orange wool. The
high collar, which rolls around the
chin and ears, is lined with burnt
orange, and the knife-pleated skirt,
which Is of heavy black silk jersey,
Is merely an accessory to the blouse
The toque Is of burnt, orange, with
Earring wings Of dark blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

cu,. ~vcvr,n xu,,,y aakes her own
.,..h. ba. +he, made to order.
.nn,,a tab. advantage of the oppcr-
tunity this methoeof Dressing give
her for the development Oh lnoi*'ou
;tv won.p VIII buy their gowns
ready made in tr SHOPS CANNOT nope
to express individuality to any mark
ed degree. Drlses in one style are
made by the hndreds and thousands
and, IL Is Sd fact that the better
looking a goh is the quicker does Its
ssyIe beeomeStaIe, because Of the nat
ural fact tt,A its beauty attracts the
multitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
HOOVER DISCUSSES
WORLD FOOD ISSUE
Armistice CrisiS-Packers,
Farmers and Bankers
Must Cooperate.

PARIS. January &c (by the Associat-
ed Press) Herbert Hoover. United
States food administrator and direct
or general of the international relief
organization, gave out the following
statement today:
The dominating food problem in
the United States a this moment is a
very much bigger problem than the
Chicago packers. It is a problem Of
the American farmer.
IF the packers profit of 2 or s per
cent on his turnover is too high it is
the duty of Congress to tax it out of
him. If the farmers prices threaten
to fall below the level of a fair re-
turn, it behooves the country to do
some quick clear thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Must Stand Together.

ut is no more possible to demobil-
iZe in week the whole of these
intricate forces set up during. the war
than it is to demobilize our army
pending these solutions, our Ameri-
can farmers. merchants. packers and
banks simply must stand together for
two or three months to carry ouf
excess surplus over until the market
Of the world have been more extend
ed and finally liberated by peae.
The meeting of farmers ana packes
representatives called at Chicago IN
Tuesday has to consider thse.
problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Still the Cuirass Blouse.

The extraordinary fashion for top.
coats, especially those of peftry, has
given rise to a new kind of street
costumery for women. They have
bought separate skirts and outside
blouses instead of tailored suits and
thin shirt waists. True, one-piece
frocks are constantly in demand and
continuously worn, but their alterna-
tive is the separate skirt and blouse.
You know without being, told that
the ajority of winter days in large
sectors of this country are too cold
for a woman to go abroad in merely
a coat and skirt with bit of fur at
the neck; and you also know from
experience that a topcoat of fur or
cloth over a coat suit which in turn
is put over a blouse is quite too
bunglesome and weighty a combina-
ton of clothes, unless one sits
quieScent in a motor car.
The modern woman detests weight
in her costumes. She has learned
that it is the cause of fatigue. She
has long ago abandoned the attempt
to keep warm by putting one layer of
clothes over another. in. Chinese
fashion. She seeks for that which is
warm without weight and she SO
adjusts her open air costumes that
they permit her to walk for miles
without discomfort. The hygienists
insist that a woman should be lightly
dressed when she walks; that she
must use all her ingenuity TO dress
in such a fashion that she does not
perspfre@ and that her shoulders DO
not ache after a mornings shopping
or a brisk walk.
It is because of these demands on
her conservation of health and vital
ity that a woman adopts the cuirass
blouse under a short fur coat and
abandons the long coat except for the
evening, when she rides to and fro.
She finds that a reasonably short
skirt, of light weight, and warm
outside blouse that is soft enough to
be crumpled in the hand give her
the necessary warmth and keep her
from WEAKNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Packers Had to Mobilize.

ITO achieve this mobilization OF
fats it was necessary to mobilize the
packers as well as the farmers.
There is no doubt that the vast vol
ume Of business brought profit to the
packers, although at less percent
age than before the food administra-
ton took charge of it,
The allied nations, in order to eff
feet regular supplies to their people
in the face of short shipping and to
provide for government rationing,
were compelled to take over the entire
purchase of these food supplies and
thereby abandon the ordinary flow OF
trade and commerce.. In consequence
they concentrated their buying
through agencies, and the power OF
these buying agencies was so great
that they controlled the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Problem After Armistice.

THE perplexities arising out of in
ability to demobilize totally the food
/ situation of the world in the period
between the armistice and peace
make the farmers position in the
matter of much more immediate con-
Germ than the future of the Chicago
! packers.
Taking it broadly. before the Euro
pean war began, we exported about
five million tons OF food a year. This
year we are prepared to export at the
rate of from fifteen TO twenty mil
| lions of tons.
The submarine had so shortened
the worlds shipping that the allies
were unable to reach the distant mar
kets of the southern hemisphere. and
we were bound to create in America
sufficient food to carry Europe. If
the war had gone on. every pound of
| it and more would have been required
| by the allies before next harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

gate you'd swing, SO it blew against
that gate and blew and blew until
suddtRly, with a sharp little click
the gate closed and the spring latch
snapped into place. Reddy Fox was
prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
ILIIIES!uRE3
%bEDTIflE.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright, 1913, by T. W. Burseu.3
Reddy Fox Loses a Chicken.

Reddy Fox was very pleased with
himself as he thought how much
smarter he was than Old Man Coyote.
He didn't waste any time in pushing
open the henyard gate. 1t didn't
enter his head that there might be a
trap inside. He was so eager to find
out il the little door where in day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Armistice Came Suddenly.

''rhe armistice came suddenly, Free
fng shipping from military use and
reopening to the allies the cheaper
southern hemisphere and the colonial
markets. where, in addition, they
could have more liberal credits and
markets for their, manufactures
We are thus faced with a serious
problem with respect to our own
great supplies. periodically accumu-
lated. If an early peace. is signed
and the markets of Europe are OPEN
ed freely to trade, there will be a
greater demand for food from the
new mouths than ever This surplus
could supply.
"One of the most critical food short
ages in the world was that of fats
and the only help lay in an increase
in the American hog. Due to the
savings of our people and the gradual
increased production OF our farms we
have lifted our ability to export from
80. 100000 pounds Of fats per month
in the summer of 1917 to 4ee,ooe,0e0
pounds per month in this January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
An Imitation Caracul.

There has come into the lists Of
fashion cloth which is woven in imi.
tation Of the peltry called caracul
1t is supple and brings no fatigue Il
the shoulders; it is made in black
and dark blue, also beige; and it i,
so comfortable in its protectivenes
that one needs only a soft fur wra
to wear over it; and there are dss
when one can really go out in it WI.
the sole protection of a sneckpiecol
broad fox. =.
The only style that is taken IN
these blouses is the one whic We
call cuirass, which has always peeo
associated with the armor me
dfeval fighting men. In thi Ihou-
ern day, when straight linesHe Ge
rnantfed. we do not curve it9nso ene
figure, and it is not the kin, OF sar-
rnent that a woman with FL curves
wears with grace
The sketch shows a. cuass "aoo