davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache,
it is a good plan 20 try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommended
by Hood River people. Ask your
neighbor.
Mrs. n. A. Monroe, Sl4 Cascade
Ave. Hood River. says: Il had an
occasion 70 use Doan's Kidney Pills
and found they would do all claimed
for them NV back and kidneys both
cred me and felt run down and mis-
cradle. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me greatly and soon restored me to my
usual good health. Such fine remedy
should be known 10 all. Statement
given December 5. 1927
On MAY 3. 1920, Mrs. Monroe added
Il have had no need 10 change my
good opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have always helDed me when my
kidneys troubled me.
Price 61c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills r. the same that
Mrs. Monroe had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the Estate of Dee
Tomlinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
tratrix of the Estate Of Dee Tomlin-
son. Deceased, by the County Court Of
the State of Oregon, for Hood River
County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same. duly verified. to the un-
dersigned within six months from the
date Of the first publication Of this no
tice. at the Office Of A. J. Derby. First
National Bank Building Hood River,
Oregon.
Lila Tomlinson.
Dated and first published this 24th
day Of February, 1921. f23m24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
.-.s..i..i.i-i.i-ii.i.

|
While criticism of several local
sportsmen has been directed against
the legislature for increasing the hunt.
ing and fishing licenses from 81. so to
So annually, the measure was spon-
sored by the Hood River County Game
Protective Association. Those opposed
to the increase declare they detect a
trend toward a status where fishing
and hunting will be a rich mans sport
in Oregon. j. Fl. Fredricy, president
of the local game organization, says,
however:
''The demands being made for eff
cient policing and for additional re-
stocking of streams must be financed.
The charge is reasonable one. Un-
less something is done toward conserv-
ing the fish and game of the state, it
will only be a question of time until
we will have neither fish nor game for
the rich. the middle class or the poor. !"
To date County Clerk Shoemaker has
issued 125 licenses under the old rate.
The total of fishing and hunting IL
censes issued here last year was l,799.
Eighteen gun enthusiasts met last
week at the Franz store and launched
a Hood River Gun Club. Officers were
elected as follows: DIR. l.. l.. Murphy,
president; Earl Franz, vice"president !;
Wayne Poland, secretary-treasurer
and William Marshall. field captain.
A committee was appointed to secure
range and trap house. The organ
ization will hold another meeting
tOnight,u1 r..
Chicken pox has been prevalent in
Hood River. The children of family
here have so far escaped the disease
but the other morning the parents had
fright. One of the little girls hast
ened out of bed crying,
"Mama. we've got it. The chicken
pox has come"
The mother looked for symptoms,
expecting to see her hopeful covered
with the rash, but no signs were to be
seen. What makes you think you've
got the chicken pox?" she then asked.
We'll, Mama, ! found a feather in
the bed"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
The Wrong PeddiCOrd

Last weeks news items, stating that
the Mazama party visiting Lost Lake
was entertained at the ranch of w. J.
PeddicOrd. was an error. The visiting
snowbirds we're guests at the ranch of
L. b. Peddicord. brother of the man
whose name was given By mistake.
Kodak finishing SlocOm & Garfield
Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up
to-date expert tinisher, a real p hour
service that's us. iy22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
Peach Trees Should Be SPRAYED

Oregon peach orchardists, according
to Leroy Childs, should Immediately
spray their trees to control leaf curl
and California peach blight. The adj
vice, Mr.. Childs says, applies equally
as well to the city dweller accustomed
to harvesting his peaches from back
yard trees. Mr.. Childs says:
''To be effective the spray should be
on the trees before the buds begin to
burst. and this will take place very
soon.~ Both Of these diseases are very
serious and the spray must be applied
if the vigor of the tree is maintained
and the fruit allowed to develop. Use
l-l5 or Bordeaux Mixture
e-6-hO -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
Found a Cure for Indigestion

81 use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dys-
pepsia remedy ! have ever tried and
have used many different medicines.
| am nearly fifty one years of age and
have suffered a great deal from indi-
gestion. | can eat almost anything
want to, now," writes George w. EN-
ory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
G. A. r. Against Japanese

Resolutions indorsing anti-Asiatic
land ownership in Oregon were adopted
last week by George " right post. G..
A. r. The adjutant was instructed to
send to the Oregon delegation in con-
gress copies of the resolution, which
reads:
Resolved, That we are in accord
with the movement for a law to pre-
vent absolutely all Asiatic ownership
in Oregon"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
Livestock Shipped BY Truck

With steamers plying the mid -Colum-
bia temporarily off the run, much live
stock is being moved between here and
Portland by motor truck. w. f. Sher-
man and Bernard Krohn each received
blooded cows from Portland the past
week by the Highway route. A num-
ber of growers here have been shipping
hogs directly from their ranches to the
Portland stockyards by motor truck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
Hotel to Open June |

Although workmen are now making
good progress on the Columbia Gorge
hotel rising beside the Highway Just
west of here, the resort place will not
be open before June l, it is announced.
1t was originally planned to have the
new tourist hotel open to the public by
May /. The entire framework of the
three stories is complete and roofing is
well finished.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
Bread Wagon Driver Apprehended

The first arrest for infraction of city
traffic laws for several weeks occurred
yesterday, when Officer Vernon Murray
apprehended the driver of a Portland
bread truck cutting street corners.
Mr.. Murray states that he will begin a
strict enforcement Of city traffic rules,
and that hereafter no excuses will be
accented
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Urges Buying to Halt
Unemployment Spread
Thrift Campaign Does Not Mean
Economising on Necessities,
Says Credit Mems President

W. F. G. Koelsch, chairman of the
advisory committee of the National
Prosperity League and president of the
National Association of Credit Men.
issued statement yesterday urging the
resumption of buying as the best means
OF halting unemployment. He deplored
the impression that the thrift campaign
contemplates economizing on necessities
for the sake of putting more money
away. He said, in part:
"It is vital to industry that normal
buying continue. If everybody were to
suspend buying what he or she needs
an industrial breakdown naturally
would follow. This would mean
countrywide idleness, and we all know
what idleness breeds. There are
enough men out of work now.
This was the purpose for which the
National Prosperity Bureau was or
ganized-to drive home to our people
as forcibly and as quickly as possible
the message that the buyers strike, if
prolonged, would paralyze the nations
business.
"We believe that much good has been
done by the remarkable series Of buy
now posters which our bureau earlv
put out and which are being distributed
across the country. Out Of this in
spirational activity doubtless will grow
a national extension of the League of
Prosperity Clubs. which are now being
formed in many sections of the West,
under the encouragement Of the bureau,
I'VE have found some hesitancy in
the public's mind in reconciing the
thrift movement with the buy now
campaign. There is nothing antagonis-
tic in these undertakings, if under
stood by the public. Both have the
same objectives-to urge the public to
buy what it needs at the best prices
available. The trouble is with the word
thrift. 1t is important for us to re-
member that thrift does not mean tho
boarding of money; neither does it
mean the suspension of buying, as some
have Interpreted it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Thrift Week Opens
To-day With Honors
To Benz. Franklin
Wreaths To Be Placed on
Tablet in Hall of Fame
and Statue i'm Park Row:
War Waste Doom Sounded

This is Thrift Week. For the en-
suing six days concentrated effort
will be made to create a public senti-
ment that will henceforth frown on the
extravaganza that grew out of war
prosperity and that must be checked.
economists assert, if deflation is to
progress without leaving ruin in it's
wake.
To-day is the birthday of Ben Frank
lin, patron saint Of thrift, and the COM
mittee in charge of the weeks doings
has appropriately decided to make the
opening exercises a sort Of pilgrimage
to his shrine for inspiration. At 9 80
o'clock this morning, the Benjamin
Franklin Memorial committee, headed
by William Guggenheim, will repair to
the Hall Of Fame and place a wreath,
fashioned after the Liberty Bell, on
Franklin's tablet.
To Place Wreaths at Statue
At 2:30 in the afternoon delegations
representing some thirty organizations,
each reminiscent Of some one Of Poor
Richards multifarious and versatile
activities, will gather about the Frank
lin statue in Park Row and lay wreaths
at it's base.
y Bank Day is what to-day has been
designated in the weeks program by
the New York Thrift committee, of
which William Felowes Morgan is
chairman and Adolph Lewisohn honor
ary chairman. The point is to stress
the advantages derived from putting
money in the bank.
This morning and each other morn
Ing during the week hundreds Of busi-
ness men throughout the greater city
will devote an hour to lecturing Sc
lected groups Of boy employees on the
benefits Of thrift and relating to them
their own experiences and the lessons
they learned in climbing the industrial
ladder.
Franklin Society to Dine
Tonight the annual dinner Of the
Franklin Society will take place al
Hotel Astor.
The Government Loan Organization
issued an appeal yesterday for the OBJ.
servance Of Thrift Week by investing
in Treasury Savings Certificates, which
can be purchased at banks and post.
offices for sums ranging from Is cents
to 81 900.
William L. Ettinger, superintendent
of Schools, sent circular letter to the
principals urging extensions Of the
school savings bank.
United States Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah will be the speaker at the budget
day dinner Of the National Budget Com.
mittee at the Aldnc Club tomorrow
Senator Smoot is expected to explain
the Smoot-Reavis bills, which aims ia
reOrganiZe Federal dena rtnents
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
New Workers Asked
To the Wedding of
Miss Cook and Earl
Montreal Girl, Bride-To-Be
of Son of Mimic, Former
Governor General of Can.
ada, Gets Costly Gifts
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

MONTREAL, Jan. 16.-Prominent
Americans have been invited to the we'd
ding of Miss Marion Cook, of Montreal,
and the Earl of Mimic, son Of a former
Governor General Of Canada, at St.
Patrick's Church, in this city, next
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cook has been the recipient Of
many magnificent and costly gifts. From
the Earl of Mimic she has received a
diamond and emerald plaque, a pearl
and diamond acorn brooch and a dia-
mond tiara, from the Countess Of Mimic
pearl and emerald necklace, diamond
and pearl swan brooch, a diamond and
sapphire four-leaf clover, diamond
and pearl pendant and old lace, from
Lord and Lady Cromer, the latter q
sister Of Earl Mimic, an ostrich feather
fan with white tortoise shell handle.
from Lady Francis Scott, also sister
of the brdegroom-to- long chain
of cut crystals in an antique box, from
Lady Maud Macintosh, Lady Blanche
Cobbold and Lady Dorothy Mcmillan a
Lady Louise Loder an ivory and gold
penho'der, from Sir Frederick and Lady
Orr Lewis a check, from Mrs. George
Cavendish, cousin Of the Earl, q white
enamel box, from Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
O'Meara, grandparents of the brde-to-
be, Georgian period silver tea service,
in the family for more than 15O years;
from Major John and Lady Violet AS
tor diamond hair bandeau, from Mrs.
W. Post, of New York, a china bowl,
from Mrs. Routledge and James Rout-
ledge, of New York, blue feather fan.
The Countess of Mimic, mo ther of the
bridegroom, will be the only represent
ative of the family at the wedding.
Among the Americans invited are the
following New Workers.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. w. Post, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Routiedge, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Frazier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs. Schuyler
and Mrs Marshall.
Prominent persons from Canadian
cities will attend, including the Duke
and Duchess Of Devonshire, their daugh-
ters, Lady Rachael and Lady Anne Cav
endish, and others from Government
House, the Lieutenant Governors Of sew
eral of the provinces, Premier and Mrs.
and many members of the Dominion
Cabinet.
The bride-to-be is prominent in Mont
real society circles, and met the Earl
of Mimic when he came here in 1918
in the capacity Of aide-de-camp to the
Duke of Devonshire. The Countess Of
Mimic has come from England specially
to attend her sons wedding
The arrangcments indicate that st.
Patrick's Church will be crowded, as the
invitation list is large. The bride will
be attended by her sisters, Miss Dorothy
Cook, MISS Audry Cook, Miss Sarah
Cook; Lady Rachael Cavendish, Lady
Margaret Scott, the Hon. Marguerite
Shaughnessey, Miss Sheila McEachran
and Miss Adelaide Beardmore.
The bridegroom succeeded to the title
IN 1914, inheriting $4,000 acres in Rox-
bvrghshirc and the family seat at How
ck. He served overseas, and in 1918
went to Ottawa to act as aide camp
10 the present Governor General.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
War Notables Contribute
Photooraphs 10 Relief Fund

Political, military and naval execu-
tives Of the Allied countries during the
World War have contributed slgned .
nhotorraphs to a notable collection of
material relating to the great strug-
gle. which will be exhibited in the
American Art Galleries beginning on
Washinston's Birthday and later Sc sold !,
Cor the benefit OF the Fatherless Chill.
dren Of France, an organization OF
which Marshal Joffre is president.
The collection. pronounced BY many
the most notable assortment OF Wor!d
War memcntoes ever. assembled, IS
valued at thousands Of dollars; Most
Of TIE we'll known authors OF the time
have made contributions. Aut0grapneo.
paintings and etchlngs py sne ',,ose nos'
widely known artists comprise P0A
tion Of the collection.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
-
DEATHS

ADAMS-On January 10. 1921. Adolnh H.
Adams. beloved husband Of Mary Adams
residence. 372 Reid av. Brooklyn, Mon
day, January II. 9:2o a. m; thence to
Church Of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey
st, where a solemn requiem mass will De
offered at 10 q. m. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
BARRE-Ertered into rest on January "a.
Abraham Barre and beloved mother Of
Harry +. and Frederick H Barre Fu-
prna.,se neral services s at IL Arlington place.
at home Of his nephew. C. 3. Corneiison,
Nyack on Hudson Funeral services Mon
& ri At New as sfora Conn at tho
at his residence. $50 East i4sth ST.. be-
loved husband Of the late Mary Brcnpan
and T,1,,s devoted father father pf Edward James.
c. So r.: Julia, Mary. Agnes Margaret
Brennan. Funeral from his late resi-
aheSse o" 10 nonaay sSa cSapsS H.
Conception. l5oth at; and Melrose av.
@ Interment Calvary; Automobile cortege.
BROWNE-Ianuary II. Ellen Mcouade.
beloved wife of the late Thomas Browne
and mother OF Margaret q Towel. Helen
Farrell, John F. ana the late Thomas p.
from her late residence. sas castie,on
;S:, az; West SSrixnton; SIn. 9. l, At $50 M;
mont Calvary Cemetery
COGssESHALL-~ln London. England. ON
Saturday. January Is. Nell Osborn. vito
OF Or Henry Coggeshall. OF New York
DANHAusER-Alphon THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH. tFran nix e. CampbelD. Broad
way and seth at. January II. ii O. m
DONOvAN-on January IS. 1921. Lcueen-
ant jeremiah G. Donovan, of tho sath
Precinct. N. Y. P. D. Survived BY
wife. Catherine: one son. Joseph. two
E,p
from his late residence, 5ls Lincoln
Place, near Franklin av.. Brooklyn. Mon
day. 8 q, M; thence to st. Theresa n
Church. Classon Av and Eterling Place.
s1NRNEY-Qn Ianunrx Ia Rich.-A 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Jewish Leader Attacks
Proposed Blue Sunday
DR.. Solomon Says 1t Is Unjust
TO His People and Is
Un.American

DR.. Elias L. Solomon, president of
the United Synagogue of America, ex-
pressed opposition to the proposed
Sunday blue law legislation and to
rigid restriction of immigration yes
terday in an address before the con-
vention Of the synagogue at the Jewish
Theological Seminary, 531 West 123d
Street: The Women's League of the
United Synagogue of America is hold
ing its convention at the same place.
while hardly to be ciassed as a
piece of antiSemitic propaganda" said
DR.. Solomon, "the attempt to bring
about the so-called blue law Sunday. if
successful, would tend to increase the
kardships of the observing Jew. 1t is
not alone anti-Semitism to foist rigid
observance of the Christian rest day
on the public. To revive the Puritan
Sunday is un-American. We must re-
sist such attempts, both as Americans
and as Jews.
"This country will become the centre
OF Judaism in the near future. America
manifold and favorable circumstances
as have seldom, if ever, been equaled
in the history of the Diaspora. 1t has
the numbers which are necessary for
the creation of a cultural centre. It
possesses the economic prosperity in
dispensable for a successful spiritual
development.
I'VE do not advocate promiscuous ad-
mission Of all the mental, moral and
political undesirables, but the doors of
America should not be shut in the face
Of all the victims Of the appalling con-
ditions in Eastern Europe. The exist
ing immigration laws. if enforced, are
adequate to meet the situation, to ex-
clnde those whose presence here would
be menace to our sacred institutions p
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Nations Honor Gen. Gorgas
Diplomats Join in Memorial
Services i'm Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The ma
tions Of Latih-America through their
diplomatic representatives Joined with
the United States, France and Great
Britain tonight In paying tribute to
the memory of the late Major General
William Crawford Gorgas, formerly
surgeon general Of the United States
Army and leader in the successful
fight against yellow fever.
Memorial services in honor of Cen
eral Gorgas, who died last July in Lon
don, were held in the Pan-Americap
Building under the auspices Of the
Southern Society Of Washington, which
thereby honored the memory of a
product of the South. The speakers
included Secretaries Baker, Daniels
and Davis, Major General Peter c.
Harris, Ambassador Jusserand, of
France; Major General H. X. Bethel,
military attache of the British En-
bassy; Ambassador Pezet, of Peru;
Minister De Cespedes, Of Cuba; Min
lister Elizalde, of Ecuador; Charge
d'Affaires Lefevre, of Panama, and
Director General Rowe, Of the Pan
American Union. Messages were read
from the presidents Of number Of
Latin American governments.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Son and Daughter Wed
AT Dying Mans Bedside
Fathers ''Last Wish" Fulfilled
After Doctor Tells Him That
Death Is Near

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Jan. 1s.-C. L.
Sarokin was informed by physicians last
night that he could not live to see an
other day: Mr.. Sarokin feebly an
nounced that he was resigned to his
fate, but that he would like to see his
daughter Bertha and his son Max, both
of whom were engaged, married before
he died.
Miss Sarokin made preparations I'M
mediately to comply with her fathers
last wish. She summoned her fiance,
George Miller, an attorney of this
town, and they sent telegram to Max,
who is in the insurance business in
Union Hill, N. j., which brought him to
Perth Amboy in an automobile, with
Ruth Platoff, Of Union Hill. his fancee.
The double wedding took place at 2
a. m. to-day at the dying mans bedside.
He showed marked improvement al
most Immediately and was said to-day
to be holding his own.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
odist Church and Of the Catholic
Church.
Business Men Needed


~ promise to advise in my pastoral
letter, and to attempt to organize, the
diocese and the parishes so that the
weight Of financial management shah
not be placed upon the clergy un-
trained in business methods, but upon
business men. The financial committee
in each parish and the financial COM
mittee of the diocese should take
charge of their respective budget re-
quirements and secure funds as they
would for any other purpose they con-
sidered important, without asking the
initiative or cooperation of the clergy.
al regret that if elected shall have
to live in 100000 house and have to
conduct services in $15,O00,000
cathedral. The interest charges, to say
nothing about upkeep, will amount to
nearly $l,000,000 a year.
"T will approve Of no Church legisla-
tion that contravenes or tends to un-
dermine the law of the land, as, for in.
stance, in the matter of marriage and
divorce, and, further, l will urge in
all church usages, even in the sacra-
ments, obedience to modern sanitary
codes ,"