davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
FIELD FAILS TO GET FORTUNE.
Must Wait Full Time Provided BY
VIII Before Gettino Central

Must Wait Full Time Provided BY
VIII Before Getting Control.
Chicago, June 12.-Marshall Field
Ill lost his fight yesterday for imme-5
diate possession of the 500, 600, 900,
estate Of his grandfather, the late
Marshall Field.
Judge Charles NJ. Feell ruled that.
young Field was entitled to the whole;
estate-the hree-fifths originally be-
queathed to him as well as the two
fifths left to the late Henry Field
But he further held that article 20 Of
the will was valid. This provided
that the heirs should not come into
possession Of the huge fortune until
they were SO years of age.
Judge Foell also ruled that the:
widow of. Henry Field, who recently
was married to Arthur Roland Tree
a grandson Of the late Judge Lam
bert Tree, is entitled to her dover.
He denied Henry Anthony Marsh.
4-year-old illegitimate son of Henry
Field, any share in the estate.
The trident decision adds anotheri
chapter to one of the most famous
will cases ever brought into LOCAL
court. The leading legal minds Of
the country directed the battle over
Chicago's greatest fortune.
Elihu Root, John B. Stanchfeld, OF
New York. and former Judge Edward.
Osgood Brown, counsel for Captain
Field, contended that article 20 was
in violation Of the law governing
perpetuities and contrary to public:
policy. They interpreted the provi-
sion as accumulation for accumula-
tion's sake" and pointed out that II
the estate continued held in trust un-
til their client was so years old 1t.
would amount to sum so vast as to
be virtually a menace.
i In comparison. they cited the wills
sg Andrew Carnegie and Henry G.
Frick, who left the bulk of their
estates to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
Changing the Color Of Gems.

1t is possible to change the color
Of precious and semiprecious stones
by exposing them to the action Of
radium. A Frenchman who has de-
voted himself to this study has OBJ
tained remarkable results. He
bought sapphires of different kinds
and put them in a box with small
quantity of radium. At the end of, a
month the transformations were as
follows: White sapphires had be-
come yellow; blue, green; violet, blue,
come yellow; blue, green: violet, blue;
violet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
Effort to Swing Conven-
ton to Senator Hard
ing Grows.
HESITATE TO RALLY
AROUND OHIO MAN
No Breaks in Ranks OF Either Wood
or Lowdsn as sa'lotins Proceeds
and Both Make Small IlIGains at Ex-
psnse Of Johnson and Others
/ Ohio Delegation Inclined to Break
Away From Harding.

Chicago, June 12.-Governor
Lowden again went into tho load
in the eighth ballot. At the
conclusion Of this ballot the con-
vention recessed until o'clock.
Seventh Official Ballot.
Wood. 312; Lowden, s11H;
Johnson, eeLa; Harding, 1o5;
SprouI, Is; Coolidge, %; Hoover,
a; Butler, 2; Knox, I; Kellogg, I;
Poindexter, IS; Dupont, 8; La
Toilette, "a; Ward, Of Now York,
1; Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, l..
Eight Official Ballot.
Wood, 20; Lowden, 3o7; John
son, 81; Harding, 133Ls; SprouI,
75La; Coolidge, 80; Poindexter,
IS; LaFolIette, "a, Hoover, S;
Butler, 2, Dupont, 8; Knox, i;
Kslloas; l; Lsssrset,
A recess was tajesh aftsrS che
eighth ballot until 4 p. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
British Planes Dumped on U. s

New York, June 12-The Curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor Corporation.
claiming three-fourths of the output
of the entire American aircraft in
dustry, announced here today it vir-
tually would abandon manufacture
of commercial planes because Of fail
ure of congress to protect the mar
ket from dumping" Of British ma
chimes.
Manufacture of airplanes, motors
and accessories at the Buffalo plant
will be stopped before July and the
factory turned over for manufacture
of other products, it was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
snaiIs' Islands ,Rainbow Beach.

The beaches Of snails' island In
in the Gulf Of Mexico change color
twice daily with the tides. and are
in consequence Of greatest interest
to the traveller. The sands are really
of golden color, and whom the rising
tide spreads over tho wide beach
still remain golden; but when the
tide ebbs they look quite purple, and
this is accounted for by myriads Of
tiny purple snails crawling in the
wake of the ebibing tide. It is to these
snails that the island owes it's name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
Mexicans Arrested
Because They Didn't
Die With Carranza
BY Associated Press.


Mexico City, June 12.-Generals
Francisco Murguia l.. Urquizo. Fred
erico Monies and Juan Barragan
have been formally detained In con-
nection with the death OF former
President Carranza A committee of
two military experts reported to the
court that Generals Mursula, Urquizo,
Barragan and Mariel were chiefly re-
'sponsible for the death OF Carranaza
because. among other reasons, "they
did not die at his side as they should
have DONE"
General Muriel was not, however.
held by the court in connection with
the assassination of the former pres
ident, but Is charged with the TAX
Mg away Of national funds at tho
ame OF Carranzas flight from this
dty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

Mckee. OF Des MONIES. met today to
9ecide the trans Mississippi golf
championship. Mckee. who is state
cnampion Of Iowa, is one Of the
Youngest entrants in the contest.
Robert Mckee Of Des Moines, was
FOUR up on Clarence L. Wolff of St
Louis, NO., at the eighteenth hole
for the match OF the trans -Missis-
sippl golf championship today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

Harding, /: Wood, &.
llilnois-Johnson, IT: Lowden, Al.
Misunderstanding. 6; johnson. q:
Lowden, Z; Wood. 1s.
Iowa-Lowden, 26.
Kansas-Lowden, 6; Wood, 10.
Harding. 4.
Kentucky-Lowden, 20.
Louisiana-Lowden. 7. Wood q.
Harding. 2.
Maine-Wood, 12.
Maryland-Wood. 1s.
Massachusetts-12 Wood, 2s Cool
idge.
Michigan-1s Johnson, II Wood. /
Lowden.
Minnesota-1s Wood, s Lowden. 2
Johnson, Kellogg.
Mississippi-sh Wood, ~ Lowden
l Harding:
Missouri-2h Wood, 1sh LowdeA.
2 sproul, Is Harding.
Montana-8 Johnson.
Nebraska-12 Wood, 4 johnson,
Nevada Lowden. Wood, 2
johnson.
New Jersey-1 Harding. 10 John
son. II Wood.
New Mexico-6 Wood.
New York; Poindexter, 3 Ward,
3 johnson, 3 Hoover, 1 Butler. 3
Coolidge, Harding, % Wood. a
Lowden.
North Carolina Watson. John
son, Wood, 2 Harding, 1s Low
den.
North Dakota Coolidge, 3 Wood.
8 Lowden, Johnson.
Ohio-Poll of the delegation.
Ohio-35 Harding, 13 Wood.
Oklahoma-18 Lowden, 2 Wood.
Oregon-Johnson, s; Wood. 4; Hoo
yer, 1.
Pennsylvania-Knox, 1: sproul, rs.
Rhode Island-Wood, 10.
South Carolina-Lowden II.
South Dakota-Wood, 10.
Tennessee-Lowden, 8; Wood, II.
Texas-Johnson, i; Lowden, 5h:
Harding, s1z.
Utah Harding, 3; Lowden, q;
Wood, 4.
Vermont-Wond, 3.
V1rginia-Wood. 3; Lowden, IL.
Observation-Disclosures, IA.
West Virginia-Wood. 8; johnson,
2; Lowden, I; Harding, s.
Wisconsin-Wood, 1; Hoover, /;
LaFollette, "a.
Wyoming-Lowden. 3: Wood, 2:
Harding, 1.
Alaska-Wood, /: Coolidge. 1.
District Columbia--wood, 2.
Hawaii-Lowden. 2.
Philippines-Wood, 2.
Porto Rico-Lowden, 1; Wood, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
BUYS ARGENTINE SUGAR.
Government Makes Purchase Of 49,
600 Tons For Homo Use.
Buenos Aires, June II. The
United States government has
bought $4,000 tons Of Argentine
sugar,

New York, June 12.-Thirty four
million pounds Of sugar will be avail
able for commercial Gamers and
preservers from June 1 to October
81, A. w. Riley, special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer, said to-
day. Assurances that the sugar will
be provided were given. he said, by
representatives Of the leading re-
finers.
Representatives Of the canning and
preserving industries told him, Mr..
Riley said, that both Industries were
in serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
lOWAN MEREDITH AID.

Elmer D. Ball Appointed Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 12.-Elmer D.
Ball, of Iowa, was given recess ap-
poinrment today by President Wilson
as assistant secretary of agriculture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
The Weather.

Iowa-Warm and generally fair
tonight and Sunday.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, IS and Il; Thursday,
80 and 10: June II, 1919, 81 and 6S.
At this morning the temperature
was Is, the same as at the corre-
spending hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
House Sails For Europe.
L nm al nkl naann

New York, June 12.-Col. e. M.
House was passenger on the steam
er Lapland. sailing from here today
for England He said his trip abroad
was for purely personal reasons and
had no political significance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
A Sfriinnlef Z

Dobbins-I hear that your daugli-
ter's married a struggling young.
man.
Jobbins-Well. yes. he did struggle
but he couldn't get away-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
Moman,s Tolerance.

A neighbor woman's idea Of toler-
ance is to say with a curious empha-
sis which leaves the impression that
she is open to conviction on the sub
iect: Oh, well. I don't suppose the
girls actually bad.-ohio State Jour
nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
Premier Escapes Assassination.

lAfSUCItit1ti TESS.
Cairo, June 12.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made today to assassi-
nate The Egyptian premier with a
bomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

Total {. Lii 4 q 3a2 ssx 1os
F On this ballot scattering 'votes
We're castN> for Coolidge, Dupont,
Sproul. Poindexter, Hoover, Lenroot
and LaFollette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

The establishment Of a chain OF
American department stores in prin-
cipal cities Of China in under dis
cussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
Mckee Lands in Finals.
BY Associated Pres.

| BY Assoc1ated Press.
Rock Island, ILL.,, June 12.-Clarence
L ,WolG Of St Louis. and Robert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
BY Associated Press.

sSs& Cnlcago, June 11.-@HeconVenlHg AZ
1925 o'clock this morning. the re-
publican national convention imme-
tliately began balloting for president.
Adjournment had been taken last
night at 1890 o'clock after four inef-
fectual ballots had been taken. In
the early balloting last night Wood
led tLowden slightly. with Johnson
, poor third and his forces weakening
9Cn each succeeding ballot,
When the voting was resumed this
morning Lowden forged into the lead
when New York abandoned the But
Ter candidacy and gave half Of her
votes to Lowden, the others being
divided between Wood and other can
didates. Lowden still led on the sew
enth ballot. his gains being from
scattered sections where delegations
supporting favorite sons were aban-
t1Oning their causes as hopeless.
Wood also scored small gains in sew
teral states.
BY Associated press.
Coliseum, Chicago. Juno 12.-Gov-
tsrnor Lowden passed General Wood
On the fifth ballot In the republican
convention today. and the prediction
Of the Wood managers that they
would gain votes on the first ballot
OF the day was not fulfilled. Lowden
ran to up to sos, while Wood only
touched 29S. johnson fell to 1881.
Fifth official ballot resulted: Wood.
29s: Lowden, 303; johnson, 1881:
Harding, Is; Sproul, s21a; Coolidge.
20; Hoover, s.; Butler, 4 Knox, /;
Ward. Of New York, i: Kellogg,
of Minnesota, i; Poindexter, 15;
Sutherland, /: LaFollette, "a: Du-
pont. 9.
States Begin 20 Break.
The sixth ballot OF the republican
national convention, like all ita.
predecessors, = failed to produce
nominee. It did bring. however, two
breaks in the solid delegations.
Michigan broke and gave johnson
votes TO Wood. and Ohio broke and
gave some Of the Harding votes to
& Wood.
Michigan's solid thirty votes, which
had been standing solid for johnson
broke on the sixth ballot. Eleven of
the thirty broke to Wood and one to
L,owden. The remaining eighteen
stood pat for Johnson. It was the
first break In the solidly Instructed
delegations.
No Nomination on Sixth,
In the midst Of the poll asked for
by Ohio on the fifth ballot, one of
Woods delegates started to say.
Senator Harding, last night, having
re-hlled for the senate" but the
uproar in the delegation shut him off
and the poll went on.
The man who started to speak
|,oted for Wood.
The Ohio poll, showed Harding 80.
Wood 8. No change.
Oregon has demanded a poll,
Pennsylvania stood pat with rs 70,
Sproul and for Knox. It was OBJ
vious that there would be no nomin-
alton on the sixth ballot
Ths ealing Of the roll logged along
on the sixth ballot unevent,lally until
Georgia was reached and a poll was
demanded.
Wood lost one In Georgia by an
absent delegate and alternate. It
stood nine for Lowden and seven for
Wood, with one absent.
More Gains For Lowden.
In Indiana Lowden gained 4, Wood
lost two. Johnson lost and Hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

Gar fishes have been known to out
fight shark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

Regulation Of the tone was impos-
sible with the clavichord and harp
sichord
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
Notice Of Street Completion
Second Street

Notice is hereby given that {. A.
Cass. contractor, has filed written no.
tice this 18th day of February. 1920, of
the completion Of Second street from
the north line of Cascade avenue,
north to the right of way property of
the Oregon-W ashington Railroad and
Navigation Company by grading to es-
tablished grades, by placing gravel on
the surface thereof. and by construct
ing concrete curbing on the east side
of said portion of Second street. under
his contract with the city of Hood
River heretofore entered into under
Ordinance No. 579. and that the
amount due said contractor upon its
acceptance is hereby stated to be
S3i0.0I.
And notice is further given that any
objection as to the acceptance of said
work under the contract with the said
contractor on the part of said city may
be filed in the office of the undersigned
City Recorder by any interested party
at any time within Is days from the
date of first publication of said notice,
towit, within Is days from the 10Th
day of February, 1920.
This notice is published in the Hood
River Glacier for two consecutive is
sues thereof. the date of the first pub.
lication thereof being the 10Th day of
February, 1920.
II. l.. Howe.
fl926 City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
A POTENT BEVERAGE

Seattle somehow senses the ways and
devices Of getting in the imelight.
even though She has to utilize visions
and products Of Oregon in the doing
We found the following in Topics in
Brief of the current issue of the Lit
erary Digest
Hood River, the famous apple dis,
trict of Oregon. reports a red white
and blue lizard. How long does it take
cider to ferment, anyhow Seattle
Argus.
The man who first reported the patri-
otic saurian has had other visions. He
and others dreamed Of the Lost Lake
highway. In his visions now he is
building an interstate bridge across the
Columbia and wonderful tourist hotel
here. We recall the anecdote attribut-
ed to Lincoln when some Jealous gem
eral reported that Grant had a banker.
ing for whiskev. Quick as wink Lin
coin wished to know Grant 3 favorite
brand. He had other generals
Now watch Seattle order car of Hood
River cider
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, uD to 10 O'Clock a. m, Wed
nesday, March 3D.. 1920, for the con-
struetion of six concrete bridges to be
built in Hood River County, Oregon.
at the following locations
One l2-foot concrete bridge across
Phelps Creek near J. r. Nickelsen's.
One concrete bridge across Indian
Greek near Barrett school.
One IL foot concrete bridge across
indian Creek near II. l.. Hasbrouck s.
One Is foot concrete bridge across
Odell Creek near o. l.. Walters.
One Is foot concrete bridge across
creek near l.. W. Tomlnson's, Wood
worth.
One Is foot concrete bridge across
Evans Greek near Johannson Park
dale.
Bridges to be built according to
plans and specifications now on file in
the Office of the County Clerk of Hood
River County, Oregon.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the County Court upon the
deposit of five $500 dollars. A certi.
fed check for at least per cent Of the
amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal. The County Court re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids f. +. Shoemaker,
f26 County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
CHANGERS WANT
MARKET ROAD FUND

Members of the Hood River County
Pomona grange, who have asked sim
liar action of the part,of the county's
district grange organizations, have APP
pointed committee to meet with the
county court and urge that body to ap
ply for the county's Sll, 900 appOrtion
ment of the market roads fund. The
grangers wish the fund to be expended
on the construction of permanent con-
crete trunk road through the valley.
The Pomona grange adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas The grangers of this coun-
tv did, two years ago, ask our county
court to build one mile of concerto road
and to pay for the same out of the gen.
eral road fund of this county and
though this request was fully endorsed
by not only the grangers Of this county
but by the Hood River Commercial
Club. both Of our local papers, the
heads OF both Of our banks and the en-
tire list Of business men OF the city Of
Hood River; yet in face of this strong
endorsement. the proposed concrete
road was never built; and
Whereas The enormous wear upon
our county roads during the past sea-
son. caused by the use of auto trucks in
handling the largest apple crop ever
grown in our valley; and
Whereas Since the coming of the
auto truck and automobile we believe
that the building OF roads out Of sand,
rock or gravel with dirt for binder,
is crime against society and waste
of our road fund and
Whereas The new market road law
given to US by the popular vote of the
citizens of Oregon in 1919 has provided
way by which we may secure state
aid in building the most scientific roads
known to man. and
I Whereas. Our allotment of state aid
/ for market roads is about $ll 900, and
this sum added to like sum, given by
our county court, will create approx
mately $22, 600 with which we can build
one mile of concrete or some other solid
base and hard surfaced road and
Whereas Our county court has not
deemed it wise to accept of this oppor-
tunity whereby we could build better
and more permanent roads, and in SC
refusing to recognize the so-called
market road law" they have permit
ted $ll 900 of our road funds to either
lay idle or be used by the state high.
way commissioners as they choose ever
though 1t would be expended upon
some other county; therefore
BE it Resolved BY Hood River Coun
ty Pomona Grange, that committee
of three be appointed to confer with
our county court and urge them tt
make use of the above-named market
road law to its fullest extent; and that
they invite the public to an open meet
ing of the county court for the purpose
of considering upon which road or roads
said market fund shall be expended
and
Be it further resolved, that eaci
subordinate grange in this county bt
requested to select committee OF
three to attend said open meeting Of
the county court for the purpose Of
assisting them in the selection Of the
location of said road upon which sale
road fund shall be expended; and
Be it further resolved that each OF
our local papers be given a copy OF
these resolutions. for publication
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
A WARNING

This is election year, and kind
reader has handed us a warning to can.
didateS. The brief but pregnant notice,
clipped from an Indiana paper appears
below. We reprint it for what it may
be worth
The law requires candidates for office
to file a report of all expenditures. A
patriot of Missouri ran for Office and
turned in the following absolutely
truthful report of what it cost him to
get elected
Lost l,349 hours sleep thinking
about the election. Lost two front
teeth and lot Of hair in personal
encounter with an opponent Donated
one beef, four shoats and five sheep to
country barbecues. Gave away two
pairs of suspenders, four calico dresses
and S. in cash.
Kissed l26 babies. Put up four
stoves. kindled IA fires. Walked 4,076
miles. Shook hands with 950s people.
Told 10, lies and talked enough to
make in print !, ,000 volumes. Attend.
ed l6 reviyals and contributed $50 to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
NNGE RLONERS

News that Judge Blowers had ten
dered his resignation was received with
general regret. Judge Blowers has ad-
ministered the affairs Of the county and
efficiently. County business has been
conducted with a sane. bu iness Judg-
ment. Many at once expressed the
hope that he might reconsider his ae-
tion in writing Governor Oicott, but
Judge Blowers gives plausible reasons
for the definiteness Of hls decision.
1t is now up to the people Of Hood
River county to center their efforts IN
securing a suitable man for succeeding
Judge Blowers. He has done much to-
ward the healing Of old factions. In
the election that is TO come let US hope
no old wounds will be opened.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
chryssntherum in Japan.

Back in the sixteenth year of the
reign of Emperor kwammu was the
first poem written 70 the chrysenthe-
mum, OF kiku, but away back in Japa-
nese mythology the flower was reyer-
eneed above all others. Originally IL
was called the kuku, presided over hy
the goddess kuku Hima The great
feast was first kept by Emperor Mura-
kami in 1911 And still the guests
follow the empress through her gar
denS on the ninth day OF the ninth
month. mnarlcally speaking ana reyer.
emily watch the crimson crowns poised
on slender stems beneath their silken
coverings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

Stevenson declares that The Dalles
and Hood River are trying to steal the
Columbia river bridge from her. 1t
cannot be done, according to prominent
citizens of the Skamania capitsl. Lo-
cation of the proposed bridge is reach
ing as interesting a point as the recent
selection Of site for postoftice. Let
US hope. however. that 1t really
amounts to more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
New Store on Heights

February 2S +. M. Holman and K.
c. Samuel will open the Sanitary Meat
Market and grocery store on the
Heights at Holman's old stand, where
Mr., Holman was engaged in the meat
business for eight years. r. c. Sam.
uel was with W. J. Filz for five years.
and is also well known to the public.
The firm name will " Holman & Sam
mol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
0.-W. R. & N. Go. Time Table
WEST BOUND

" tNI BUU Nd
No. IL, Spokane Port Pass, GIL a. m.
No. s, Fast Mail ............l0:l5 a. m.
No. 10, Omaha, Kan. City, g, M - -,
Denver, passenger. l'oop' M
No. /, Pendleton- Port. Local. 3 .05 p. m.
No. Il, Ore. Wash Limited 80 p. m,
EAST BOUND
No. =, salt Lake Express L. ;55 a. m.
No. ,, Port -Pendleton Local . 80 T. m
No. Is, Ore.-Wash. Ltd Ill ;02 a, m,
No. 1, Omaha, Kan. City, i-.s,
Denver, passenger .,
No u, Spokane-Port, Pass E, s4s p, m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

Those southern Oregon citizens who
have formed a club TO wear khaki the
rest of the year have nothing on Us.
We have been doing this stunt for
some years past here in Hood River.