davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
R. N. WEBER Is
MANAGER OF SHOW

Plans are under way for assembling
plate exhibits of apples and pears
grown here for the approaching 0. A.
c. horticultural show, to be held No.
vember S. Richard M. Weber, man.
ager of the show, has written his faith.
er. r. H. Weber, owner of Wasco anG
Hood River county orchards and for.
mer horticultural commissioner of this
district. asking his cooperation in Sc.
curing exhibits.
A quantity of fruit will probably be
sent down to Corvallis by the Apple
Growers Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
Harry Farrell Goes to New York

Harry Farrell, who recently joined
the H. F. Davidson Fruit Co., left
Saturday to join the New York export
office of the shipping concern. Mr.
Farrell has spent the past severa
months visiting various Northwestern
districts, purchasing apples and assem-
bling fruit for shipment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

Glacier office makes rubber stamps
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

Promotion N the Navy comes quickly to
tnose who qualify for higher ratings In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class.
In April 1907 he vas rated Chief Turret
Captain His pay today is SloS.7o per
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
GERVAIs STAR

Walter L. Dusenbery arrived home
Wednesday night to the great so'asfac.
tiOn of his parents and friends. He had
been at Camp Lewis for several days.
The firm of A. Nibler & Son have sold
out their stock of merchandise to A..
DeJardih and the store has been closed
for a day or two in order to taec IA IN.
voice.
Sam H. Brown has been using his men
and motor truck to haul the large con
crete tile from the s.. Y. freight cars
here and distributing them along the
Pacific highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mangold and Mr..
and Mrs. +. H. Cannard were week-en
visitors at the F.. A. Mango.d nome.
Mrs. Cananrd, who was i'll, viii remain
here for a few days.
Joe Dorau has sold his farm, known
as the Robert Zollner place, on the Pa.
cifie highway near Gervais, and moved
to town occupying the Mrs. Bauman
house. 1t is said that he sold the go
acres for $l2, 00O.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
AURORA WILL CELEBRATE

A meeting of the people of Aurora
and vicinity, at the l.. O. o. +. hall,
Tuesday night decided to hold a rousing
Fourth of July celebration as a Hone
Coming Reception" for the soldiers and
sailors of Aurora and its mail routes
land any others who may ueaire 20 at
tend, and who will be most w%elcome).
Mayor Ehlen presided and City Re-
corder Fry acted as secretary. Upon
motion the chairman was instructed to
appoint an executive committee Of five
men and five women, with the mayor as
ex.offieo chairman to have full charge
of the celebration ana reception. The
MAYOR appointed the following: }. W,
Sadler. II. l.. Bcnts, NJ. d. Leabo, j. q.
wurstcr, Zeno sehwab, Miss Emma j.
SNYDER. Mrs. =. H. Miller, Mrs. j. W.
Sadlcr. Miss Lizzie win, Mrs. y. G.
Wescott.
This committee will meet FRIDAY
night to make plans, appoint sub-eom
mittces and set the machinery IN mo
tiou for the big event.-ObserVer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
TONS AND TONS OF PRUNEs

Nearly ten million pounds of Oregon
prunes were processed and packed at
the local plant of the California Pack
ing Corporation during the season Just
closed. To be exact, the figures are
9.757.7s9 pounds. This represents the
greater portion of the larges, prune crop
ever grown in Polk county-and some
besides. Owino to government regula-
ton not requiring the packed prunes to
be faced. the humble of employees was
not as great this year as others, the
average number for the packing season
being but 57-Dallas Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
WOODBURY. LOCAL NEWS

Capital Journal Special Seryieel
N0odburn, April l9.-Private Ellis
Y. Bartrow was mustered nj Of ser
vice at Camp Lewis last Monday, re
turning home Tuesday. Private Bar
trow let here a member of Co. I but
vas transferred to Co. L, l26th Inf
3sd division. He was wounded twice
on Aug. > he was wounded by shrap-
mel in the leg. and in Nov. was struck
by a bullet in the arm from a machine
gun. He has a record TO be Iroud CT.
Married at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Setttlemier, Saturday
evening at $3.50, Minnie Elizabeth aud
Homer Parrish of Fl. Benton. Monta-
ma. Rev. C.. L. Dark officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Parrish were both students
Of Reed college.
Among those who spent the week end
at the homes of their parents were
Ruth and Leland Austin from William
cite university at Salem Dwight Parr
from L. Of o. and Jessie Hicks and
Ida Hendricks from o.. A. C..
Olive Haskell and Hazel Morgensen
spent Friday and Saturday in Portland
Earl Cone and Harold Lamb Of Don
aid were in town on business last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. +. Beaman drove
TO Cornelius Sunday to visit their son,
Henry Beaman.
Elburn Sims of Portland spent the
week end here visiting relatives and
friends.
Married Wednesday evening, April
l6, Howard Pittenger Of Woodburn and
Louise Kireher, formerly of this place.
Those attending from here were Lila
castle, Mildred Walker BOYD Christie
and Willard BonRey, and Mrs. Laura
Pittenger, mother of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Broyles re-
eeived Wednesday, a radio message
from their son, Sergeant Bert Broyles,
that he was on board the transport,
West Dufree, bound from France for
the L. S. Sergeant Broyles was badly
wounded and in the hospital for a
long time, but he writes that he is all
sound now. and will be home before
long.
C. l.. Ogle was in Portland Saturday
on Business. And while there visited
his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Ogle, whom
he found well. Mrs. Ogle is 50 years Of
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting in Port
rand. Mrs. Leslie Dryer returned with
them, Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Simmons will spend
the week end at Corvallis, the guest
Of Ida Hendricks at Waldo hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Med. Carpenter left
Sunday for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they have purchased a ten acre place.
Mrs. Carpenter is an aunt of Mrs. H.
Often.
Franklin Anderson of Seattle left
for his home, after a two weeks visit
with Conrad Winell and Miss Winell.
Mr., and Mrs. T. J. McClung of
Centralia, Wash, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Soules.
Mrs Il. NJ. Bitney entertained the
Priscillas Wednesday afternoon. Ad-
d%itional guests were Mrs. l.. Lawrence
and Miss Lillian Council. A fine lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Austin were
Portland visitors Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Wood of Salem was a
week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. c.
&c. GOodale.
Lynn Parr, who is teaching in Port
land is spending his Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Parr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
DIED OF DISEASE

1T Frank Il Bleuler Pasadena Calf
Master Eng Robert l. Forbush, New
on Center Mass
Corporals
Harry L Beyers, Perry Okla
Louis Maresea, HobOken
Peter T Mortz, Warren 0
Robert s Prieskel, Passiae n j
Wagoners
Rafford G Davis, Cogdell Ga
Claude w Hahle. Richardsville Pa
Privates
Herbert n Bartlett, w Roselle n j
Albert Bradley, Buffalo
James p Curry, Fraekville Pa
Malvin Daline Cloud MINI
Covers, William, Evansville Ind
Albert Gruner, Stephenstown N Y
Thomas J McDermott San Francisco
Bluford b Mason, MortOns Gap Ky
Kostv Mickiewicz, Boston
Paul + Omans, Grand Rapids Mich
Frederick o Rees, Kansas City Mo
Clarence w Streeter, Ogdensburg NY
Leo A Winterstein, Ottowa Kan
John Il WoOlbert Jr, Hammonton N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
COMING BACK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Broyles yester-
day morning received a radio message
from their son, Sergeant Bert 0. Broy
les, stating that he was on board the
transport West Dufree bound from
France to the United States. Il will
not be long now before he arrives home
He had been wounded aud in a hospital,
but his wounds have all healed and he
will come back to Woodhurn as sound
as a DOLLAR and with a good war record,
independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

William + F%earrand, Lakeland Fla
Joseph G Grant, Atlantic City N j
John Hicks, Staley n c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Joseph l. Frankowiez, Chicago
Julius B Hagmau, State College Pa
Martin Hahn, Salem Wis
Charlie A Hawkins. Crystal Springs
Miss
Earle II Lapier, Chazey n Y
Claude Riley, Advance Mo
DIED OF WOUNDS
Pvt John A Dulski, Chicago
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND 9TH
Err CAUSES
Corp Albert II Suess, Mareeline Mo
Privates
Myron Bovine, Morganville n J
Arthur Davis, Webber Falls Okla
Daniel T. Deyine, Cherryvale Kan
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Burned With Gasoline.

Mrs. L. T. Seeley, of Needles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |. A.
See of this city, who is visiting
at the home of her parents, was
severely burned on the arms and
face by the ignition of gasoline
in which she was cleaning wool
en- dress. She was working OUT in
the yard, where she thought she
was safe from accidents of that
kind, andit is supposed the gaso-
line was ignited from electricity
generated by rubbing the woolen
gown. Fortunately the flames did
not reach the clothing of Mrs. See
ley, or she would not have es-
capped SO easily. Her burns are
slight, and she will suffer only a
little inconvience for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Charged With Crime.

Wednesday morning a Mexi-
can named Jose Rodureiz was ar
rested and given a preliminary
hearing charged with the mur-
der of E. Arrogon last Saturday
morning. A good portion of the
day was given over to taking the
testimony of a number of wit
nesses, but no evidence was sub
mitted positively connecting the
prisoner with the crime, although
it was brought out that late Fri
day night he was in the house
with the dead man, and there
was some trouble between them.
After hearing the testimony,
Judge Mahoney bound defend
ant over to the superior court
under $1,000 bonds, and placed
four witnesses who were in the
house at the time of the alleged
disturbances, under $500 bonds
each. All the parties gave bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Under the Starlight.

The surprise wedding of the
year, and the unusual conditions
surroundings, was held Wednes-
day evening, when Prof. Walter
Lesh and Miss Edna Clymer, both
hig h school instructors, were
united in murriage by Rev. E. L.
Barley, of the Baptist church.
1t was known when school closed
two weeks ago that Miss Clymer
decided not to teach in Winslow
next year. and her plans for the
future as she gave out were very
indefinite. Prof. Lesh was not
coming back to Winslow, as he
expected to attend a summer
school in California, and seek
other fields for his work, but he
consistently refused to leave
town. He bought new auto
mobile last week to make his trip
overland to California, and he
still fingered, and our people
were priding themselves that he
liked our society.
Wednesday evening at the close
of prayer meeting Mr.. Lesh and
Miss Clymer called at the resi-
dence of Rev. Barkley to take him
for a drive in the new car, and
when out on the desert about five
miles, "a marriage certificate was
handed the minister, with in
structions to do his duty. There
in the solitude, with the beauti-
full blue sky studded with twink
ling stars for decorations, Rev.
Barkley performed the cerem ony
uniting the lives of these two
young people.
Thursday afternoon they left
on their wedding trip in their
car, expecting to visit Phoenix,
Tempe, and other cities in south
ern. Arizona, and then go to Cali
fornia for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesh have many friends in
this city, who will wish them a
life of JOY and happiness where
ever their'lot happens to be cast.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Mexican Murdered.

E. Arrogon, Mexican about
81 years of age, living with his
mother on the south side, was
found early Saturday morning ly-
ing dead on the porch of the
home. Officers were summoned
at once, and Justice of the Peace
Mahoney called coroner's jury.
Alter viewing the position in
which the body was lying it was
clearly evident the crime had
been committed at some other
place and the body carried where
found. The testimony before
the coroner's jury was to the ef-
feet that the dead man had been
having trouble with two or three
Mexicans late Friday evening,
and about two O'Clock Saturday
morning he returned to his home
to get a rife, His mother tried
to prevent him leaving the house
with the gun and attempted to
take it away from him, but he
pulled the gun away .from her
and left the house.
An examination of the body
showed had been shot directly
through the heart, and death
must haye resulted instantly.
His own gun, found lying near
the body, had not been discharg
ed, and an empty shell was jam
med in the chamber, showing it
would have been useless.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Flag Day Exercises.

Winslow Lodge, B. P. O. Elks,
will hold their annual Flag Day
exercises at the Electric theatre
Sunday afternoon, June 18th.
The orator for the will be Capt.
Harding, of Phoenix. A COM
mittee is now preparing a pro-
gram for the occasion. Flag Day
is an important anniversary for
Elks, and they hope the citizens
will join with them this year in
the proper observance of the day.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun
day in St. Joseph's church as fol-
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $3.50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with in sermon English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at Z p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.
For sale, one of the finest
homes in Winslow. Address P.
o, Box 104.
Lost, a bunch of keys. Finder
will please leave them at Wins
low Mail office.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market,
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Soon Ready for Business.

M. W. Dadey has finally re-
ceived all his machinery for his
vulcanizing plant, and he hopes
to have it installed ready for
business by the 18th of the month.
Mr.. Dadey has secured a lease
on the room in the Woods build
ing, heretofore occupied by the
city for a council chamber.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
In Full Regalia.

Our young friend VIM. Daze,
who was recently given an En-
sign commission in the navy, re-
Dturned to Winslow last Sunday
in the full regalia of rank. Will
liam has been discharged from
the active service, but is carried
on the roster of reserve and will
have to report for duty two
months eVery wear.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Friday Culture Club.

The Friday Culture Club held
the closing meeting of the club
year at the home of Mrs. C. H.
McKellips last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. McKellips as leader pre-
sented the following excellent
musical program for the after
moons entertainment:
Piano Solo-Lorely .............. Mrs. McKellips
Musical Reading. (a) Dear Little Dream Baby.
(b) Isabel Mrs. W. W. Kelly.
Piano Solo-Drdas as Souvenir. 80. Mrs Schlueter.
Group of Impersonated Songs Mrs McKellips
piano. violin obligato Mrs. D. Robinson
(a) Dear Little Boy of Mine Mrs Gibson. i'm
personating.
(b) Rose of No Mans Land, Mesdames Kelly
and Wilson impersonating.
(c) Poor Butterfly. Mrs. Rohe' impersonating
Violin Solo-Dancing Leaves. 80. Mrs. Robinson,
Piano Duet-Respond Moi
Mesdames Schleuter and Mex clips
A dainty luncheon was served
at the close of the program.
The year has been most pleas
ant and profitable, and much
credit is due the retiring presi-
ent. Mrs. J. E. Robe, and her
executive board. for the spirit of
harmony and loyalty which has
prevailed. as we'll as for the
splendid progress of the club.
The opening meeting of the
new year will be the first Friday
in October, with a French pro-
gram for the entire year.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Additional Locals.

Attorney Larson, of Holbrook.
was in the city a few hours last
Tuesday on his way home from
Phoenix.
Chas. S%Manders, of this city.
has been adjudged insane, and
Sheriff Harp has taken him to
the hospital at Phoenix.
The town of Snowflake held
its first election for trustees last
week, and our old friend Osmon
d. Flake run in the seventh place
with eight entries in the field.
Miss Marie Kramer left Wins
low last Saturday for the east.
expecting to be gone six months
tor a special course in music. She
will stop few days in Albuuuer-
que to visit friends.
The Arizona Central Bank. of
Flagstaff, have made application
to the state board for a permit
to open new bank at Cooley,
the new lumber camp town at
the lower end of the Apache rail
road.
The elk in the Sitsgreaves for
est are multiplying too fast, and
State Game Warden Prochasky
is planning an open season to
kill off few hundred bucks. A
special permit will be given the
hunters.
Mr.. T. E. Pollock is enlarging
his field of business activities.
In addition to operating banks,
railroad, coal mines, lumber
mills, and his cattle and sheep
ranches. he still finds idle time
that should be employed, so he
has entered the wholesale gro
Gerry business in Phoenix, buying
the Phoenix branch of the Stet-
son-Barrett Co. of Los Angeles.
Hugh Campbell, Jr., son of
Mr., Collin Campbell. the we'll
known sheepman of Flagstaff,
passed away in Los Angeles last
Saturday from the effects of in
juries received from an auto
truck several months ago. Young
Campbell enlisted in the navy
last year and was stationed at
Norfolk, Va. where last Decem-
Der an auto truck ran into crowd
of sailors and soldiers, killing
and injuring a number. Camp
bell recoved sufficiently to be re-
moved to Los Angeles. Deceas-
ed was born in Winslow in 1892,
and received his public school
education here.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06

Auction Sale-Commencing at
| O'Clock sharp. Saturday, June
7th. Everything goes, without
limit or reserve, regardless of
cost, or what they are worth.
Consisting in part as follows: IL
head of heavy milking young
Jersey and Holstein family or
dairy milk cows these cows are,
without a doubt, the best lot of
milk cows that ever could be got.
ten together. Also | pure bred
registered Holstein hull, 3 years
old. Also so head of horses,
mares and mules, suitable for all
purposes, weighing from 1000 to
1900 pounds. ages a to s years.
You will find in this lot of horses
saddle horses and well-mated
farm teams of geldings and
mares. They are San Joaquin
valley, California mountain-rais-
ed, extra blocky built, with extra
good foot and bone. Anyone in
the market for good work stock
should not fail to attend this sale
as this is an extra good lot of
stock, and will absolutely be sold
to the highest bidder. Do not
forget date and place of sale.
Terms: Cash. Will accept Lib.
erty bonds at 2 1-2 per cent dis
count. Babbitt Bros. Corral, in
Flagstaff, Arizona. Taught &
McMullen, owners; G.. r. McMul-
len, auctioneer.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Baptist Church.

Children's Day exercises next
Sunday, June 9th, at 8 p. m.
Everybody invited. Sund ay
School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
service at II a. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at s p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Soldiers Welcomed.


The mother and sisters, the
cousins and the aunts of the SOL
diers, under the direction Of COM
mittees from the different secret
orders, spread a most elaborate
banquet in the old Elks hall last
Wednesday evening, and when
the mess call of the bugle was
sounded sixty-one hungry lads.
with surcingles loosened to the
last notch, responded promptly
and took places at the table with
the pleased expression on their
faces that indicated they intend
ed to do deadly execution to the
menu spread before them.
For two days willing hands of
the ladies had been busy decor
ating the hall with flags, bunting
and crepe paper, and with the
tables extending along three sides
of the hall dressed in snowy lin
en-, with decorations of carna-
tions, the picture was most pleas
ing and added zest- to the appe-
tites of the boys.
Rev. H. S. Brewster opened
the exercises with prayer, and
delivered brief address express
ing the pride the citizens teel in
having so many of their sons rep
resenting the community in the
service of their country. Fol-
lowing, Mr.. Shindel make few
remarks extending welcome to
the boys.
The score of ladies in charge
Of the banquet then started serv-
ing the dinner, and during the
time the boys were giving their
enthusiastic attention to the din
ner splendid musical program
enlivened the occasion. Vocal
solos were rendered by Mr.. Abel.
Miss lila Gates, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Jess Hahn; piano solos were
given by Mrs. Day, and two of
the soldier boys, Messrs. Florin
. and Madrigio. Mrs. Ruth Critch-
low gave two readings, and the
little Misses Day and Jones sang
a duet and gave a dance number.
By this time the boys had reach
ed the toothpicks and cigars, and
two addresses were delivered by
Messrs. Ruffner and Erwin.
A respite of an hour was given
the boys to scurry out for their
wives and sweethearts to finish
the evening at dancing party
in the Electric theatre. This
feature was thrown open to the
public.
Just before the dinner party
adjourned, Lieut.. Joe Fisher, on
behalf of the soldiers, expressed
thanks to the ladies for the bount-
iful feast, and entertainment, and
proved the truth of his state
ment by proposing three cheers
for the ladies, which were given
with energy and spirit. Unfor-
tunately many of our boys have
not yet returned, and several
who have returned were absent
from the city, but they will know
the hearts of the people have al
ways been with them since they
went away.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning sermon, IAN Old Time
Christian on the Lords Day."
Evening, "The Knocking Christ. )"
The public is invited to worship
with us.
G. w. BULLOCK, Minister.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Notice to Patrons.

Beginning June first the busi-
ness of the Ideal Laundry goes
on a strictly cash basis. For the
convenience of our customers we
have coupon books for SIS and $40
which can be purchased from the
driver or at our office.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
A Close Call.

Last Monday morning Mrs. R.
G. Bazell and her brother, ,Mr.
Gibson, had a close call from be-
ing asphixiated by gas. Mrs.
Bazell had lighted the gas heater
to get some hot water. and
through some defect in the burn
er the deadly gas escaped into
the room. Mrs. Bazell noticed
her brother was getting i'll, and
went to the telephone to call her
husband and then tainted away.
Prompt medical attention soon
restored the victims.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06

Slab wood, best grade on the
market. City Fuel & Transfer Co.
For rent, a good furnished
room. Inquire upstairs at 214
Kinsley avenue.
For sale, two exquisite Persian
rugs. Call at 118 West Maple
street, or phone 90.
The Winslow Ca sh Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
Winter coal is cheapest when
the sun shines hottest. We hand
lie the highest grade. City Fuel
& Transfer Co.