THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913
0
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM, NO UME PHOSPHATE
WIDOWS' PENSIONS
IN EFFECT JUNE 3
County Judge Oastner has just re
Cfived from Governor West additional
information regarding the widow a'
pension art, which goes into effect
June 3. He also received copies or
blanks to be filled out by applicants.
The act provides for the assistance
and support of women whose hus
bands are either dead or are in
mates of some Oregon State insti
tution or who are physically or men
tally unable to work and who have a
child or children dependent for sup
port wholly or partly upon their labor.
The law is as follows:
Section 1. Every women, who has
one or more children under the age
of sixteen yearg and whose husband
is either dead or Is an inmate of
some Oregon State institution, or by
reason of physical or mental disease
is wholly unable to work, and whose
support and the support of whos
child or children is dependent wholly
or partly upon her labor, shall be
entitled to the assistance as provided
for in this act for the support of her
self and of her child or children.
Section 2. Subject to subsequent
provisions of this Act, every woman,
as provided in Section 1, who is her
self, and all of whose children are
wholly dependent upon her labor for
support shall receive from the public
moneys of the county in which she
and her child or children reside the
sum of ten dollars per month for
one child and if she have more than
one residing with her, seven dollars
and fifty cents per month for each of
such additional children.
Section 3. Subject to subsequent
provisions of this Act, every woman,
as provided by Section 1, who is her
self and all of whose children are
partly dependent upon her labor for
support shall receive from the public
moneys of the county in which she
and her child or children shall reside,
such a sum per month an, added to
her other income (other than derived
from her labor), shall be equal to the
amount which she would receive if
she was subject to the provisions of
Section 2 of this Act. '
Section 4. The provision of this
Act shall not apply to any child which
has property of its own sufficient for
its support, nor to any child which
does not reside with itg mother.
Section 5. It is the purpose and
inteniou of this Act to keep the chil
dren, to which it is applicable togeth
er under the guidance and control of
their mother, and that the mother
t-hall make a home for the children;
and if, in the judgment of the tribunal
which is to administer this law as
hereinafter provided, any mother of
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0
such children is improvident, careless
or negligent in the expenditure of the
money received pursuant to this Act,
such tribunal may direct that suclv
money shall be paid to some person,
whom it shall designate, to be used
for the support of such mother and
children.
Section 6. The Juvenile Court in
each county or whatever tribunal is
charged by law with the discharge of
the duties of such order, the County
exclusive jurisdiction in carrying out
and administering the provisions of
this Act
Section 7. Whenever the tribunal
mentioned in Section 6. shall deter
mine that an allownce under this Act
shall be made, it shall make an ord
er to that effect which order, among
other things, shall set out in full the
name of the mother, her place of resi
dence, the names and ages of each
of the children, and the amount al
lowed to each child, and upon pre
sentation of such order, the County
Court shall direct monthly warrants
to be drawn therefore.
Section 8. For the purpose of carry
ing out the provisions of this Act, the
tribunal, mentioned in Section 6, shall
have power to summon witnesses and
compel their attendance and pay them
the same ag witnesses in criminal
cas g are paid.
Section 9. Whenever any woman
on whose account any allowance shall
have been made under the provisions
of this Act, shall marry, such allow
ance shall cease. No allowance for
any child shall continue after such
child shall have reached the age o
sixteen years.
Section 10. This Act shall apply
only to women who are residents of
this state at the time this Act is
passed or who were residents of the
State at the time of the occurrence
of the events which entitle them to
the benefits of this Act as provided
by Section 1.
Unitarian Church
The 11 o'c'ock service at the Uni
tarian church will be in keeping with
the spirit of Memorial Sunday. At
the 6:30 p. m. service an attractive
program is offered as follows: Ad
dress by Prof. L. B. Gibson on the
theme "Eyes Are Made for Seeing."
vocal solo by L. H. Stone, instrument
al duet, cornet, Ed Wetmore, piano,
Mrs. Huxley. All are invited.
Next Sunday morning Rev. H. A.
MacPonald will preach at White Sal
mon, while the Unitarian pulpit will
be filled by Rev. H. V. Rominger of
Underwood. Many will remember
that Mr. Rominger was minister of a
Congregational church in Portland
for many years, and is a strong man.
It's how little we want instead of
how much we want that measures our
degree of contentment.
NEWS NOTES FROM
AROUND THE STATE
1'ort land's Annual Hose Festival
this year w ill be bigger than ever and
preparations are now in full swiug
to entertain the thousands of visitor
to the city at that time. The dates
are June 9 to 14 and during that per
iod Hex Oregouus, the merry monarch
who owes allegiance to but one super
ior, the Oregou rose, will rule the
city and its people. Itig delegations
are coming from other Coast cities.
Special trains have beeu routed here
for the week from a number of points
and the hospitality of the city will be
extended to all visitors. Revels, gor
geous parades, beautiful pageants.
races, concerts, electric displays and
special entertainments will occupy the
week. The best festival in the history
of Portland is promised.
Professor Thomas Shaw, agricultur
ist for the Great Northern Railway
has been engaged by the Hill lines in
Oregon to give a series of lectures in
the cities and towns along these
roads. He will talk to farmers at the
different points along the Hill line
up the Deschutes River, ending his
trip in that section the last of this
week.
Cow and Hog Day will be celebrated
at S.antield May 24. Under the aus
pices of the Commercial Club of that
play an enthusiastic rally will be held
and dairying and hog raising will be
boosted. Mnny visitors will attend
m outside points.
That Oregon should make a strong
exhibit not only at the Panama-Pac
ific Exposition at San Francisco in
1915 but at the San Diego exposition
of the same year is the belief of peo
ple who are studying the benefits to
be gained from these two big events
A representative of the San Diego
Fair says it will be visited by lo.OOO,'
iHiO people. It will be open the entire
year of 1915.
The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, scheduled for Portland
next Fall, promises to be one of the
best stock shows ever held in the
West. Great preparations are being
made alreauy to secure the entry of a
very large number of blooded cattle,
sheep and hogs. This Is the third
annual show and premiums amounting
to $10,000 have been arranged.
School children of the state are busy
gardening, intent on securing prizes
offered at the State Fair next Fall.
The schools of Portland are teaching
gardening Just as religiously as they
do arithmetic, and 2,700 boys and girls
are tilling individual plots and plant
ing vegetables. The same activity is
going on throughout the whole state
and this year's contest will more gen
erally represent all Oregon than the
last.
The American and Pacific Coast As
sociations of nurserymen will meet In
Portland June 17-21. A good attend
ance fop both conventions is indicated.
Many delega:es are coming from the
East to the national gathering and
the Pacific Coast states will be well
represented at the other. Several joint
sessions will be held.
NOT A SHOWER; A STORM
Not since the flood at Dayton, O.,
has there been such a storm as took
place last Saturday night near and at
the home of Nelson Emery, when
ahout forty invited friends of Miss
Jilatu he Howe gathered to shower
lir witii gifts and good wishes.
The shower equalled or surpassed
the downpour at Dayton and the roar
of i' ii n far exceeded the roar of water
down the Miami River at that time.
Departing time came. While Blanche,
is much loved by her friends, they
leit her that evening with long faces
and sad countenances because she
is going from us. It nt take courage,
very rosebud plucked from one com
munity and planted in another will
I. loom and shed its fragrance to bless
and brighten the lives of others. Such
is the life of our esteemed friend
and surely yilanche will not disap
point ns. She will go but not be for
gotten. ONE PRESENT
TO MY PATRONS
Having dissolved partnership with
Mr. Sinex, I wish to take this oppor
tunity to thank our customers for
their patronage, which, has biien
greatly appreciated by me. I shall
continue to follow the trade in Hood
River and will be associated with the
other plumbing establishments of the
city.
THOMAS FISHER.
NOTICE
We have a client who desires to
secure a loan of $2100.00 on first mort
gage on 40 acres of land about three
miles south of Hood River. Will pay
8 per cent Interest. Phone 318.1.
V.lfc STARK & HAZLETT.
Real the Newt. It tells It all.
PRINCESS LOUISE
" . . - '; . . -. -.:'. V
, v . ,',
Princess Louise, daughter of the
German Kaiser, who will wed Prince
Ernest of Cumberland May 24.
Brief News of the Week
The bill Incorporating the Rocke
feller Foundation to promote the well-
being of mankind throughout the
world has been signed at Albany, N. Y,
by Governor Sulzer.
A fierce tornado swept through
district one block wide and 16 blocks
long in Seward, Neb., killing 10 per
sons and Injuring 40 more.
Harper'a Weekly has been sold at
New York to "Norman Hapgood and
associates," according to a statement
given out by Colonel George Harvey,
Its editor.
The first meeting of the executive
committee of the Republican national
committee since the November elec
tion will be held In Washington Sat
urday.
Fairbanks, Alaska, is on an enforced
vegetable diet, its entire supply of
meat having been exhausted. No meat
will be available until the arrival of
a cattle shipment June 10.
Governor Johnson's final answer to
the request of the federal government
that he withhold his signature from
the Webb alien land bill in substance
amounts to a courteous but unequivo
cal "no."
The Canadian government demands
about $500,000 from the United States
for lumber used In 1900 to construct
the military barracks at Eagle City,
Kan. Canada claims that the United
States bought this lumber from a man
named Howard Page, who cut it from
her domains without a permit
In what is said to be the first decis
ion of Its kind, the Wisconsin Rail
way commission ordered a physical
connection made between the local
lines of the La Crosse Telephone com
pany, an independent concern, and the
toll lines of the Wisconsin Telephone
company, and the American Telephone
& Telegraph company.
It was developed at Chicago at the
hearing conducted by a legislative
committee to investigate charitable
nstitutions that only 47.3 per cent of
the money received was actually paid
out to relieve distress by the Unlte-1
Charities.
A number of Important conventions
are scheduled for this week, among
them the anniversary meetings of the
Unitarians, in Boston; the Northwest
Baptist convention, In Detroit; the
National Association of Railway Mail
Clerks, In Cincinnati; the Brotheri
hood of Railway Trainmen, In San
Francisco; the National Association
of Retail Grocers, In St. Louis.
People in the News
Gen. Mario Menocal, a comparative
ly young man, who was educated at
Cornell university, was inaugurated
president of Cuba on Tuesday.
The big event of the week abroad
will be the marriage of Princess Vic
toria Louise, daughter of the German
emperor, and Prince Ernst August,
son of the Duke of Cumberland.
H. E. Maglll, recently appointed city
clerk of Oakland, Cal., committed aul
clde by Jumping from the fourteentn
story of the new city hall.
Ex-Prex !ent Taft has delivered an
other poli'ical lecture at Yale. He
said that s'ate-wlde primaries are "ex
treme m iuiures of political reform,"
and that a national primary for the
election of a president and other na
tional officers Is "almost beyond
thought."
Bishop William Cresswell Doane, of
the Albany diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal church, is dead at the Hotel
Manhattan In New York. He was 81
years old.
Countess Ladlslnus Szechenyl, for
merly Gl.'nlya Vanderbllt, Is expected
to return to America with her hus
band, wiio, according to advices re
ceived from Budapest, leaves that city
because lie has lost more than $4,000,
000 of the Vanderbllt fortune In disas
trous speculations.
Charles p. Nelll has accepted a sal
ary of $2,000 per year to supervise
labor conditions for the American
Smelting & Refining company tht
smelter trust. He has tendered his
resignation at Washington as United
States commissioner of labor.
Christian Church
Regular services ut the Christian
church next Sunday as follows: S. S
at 9:45 and communion and preach
ing at 11. Young People's Meeting
at 7 p. in., evangelistic services fol
lowing at 8. The sermon for morning
will be of special to the younger peo
ple, but all are Invited and a full at
tendance of members is requested.
R. PEELER DIES
News has been received of the
death at the Old Soldiers' Home at
Roseburg of R. Peeler of this place.
The remains will be brought here to
day. Mr. Peeler had been an Inmate
of the Old Soldiers Home for the
past several years. He was one of
the first settlers in this vallev. hav
lug come here with one of the first
parties of colonists. He leaves a
grandson. Howard W. Peeler, in the
valley, but not being able to get Into
communication with any of his rela
tives or close friends the News can
not give a more extended obituary
this week.
James R. Heat on and Miss Viva
Lee Clapp were united in marriage
Saturday and left on a short wedding
trip the following day.
rji disc, Kimnaii, spring-
tooth harrow. 3'i Inch Mitchell wag
on and light road cart, also windmill
Henderson & McKay, R. D. 2, Phone
Odell-345. 21-22p
People in the News
Attorney General Hognn, of Ohio,
has decided that the red flag of the
Socialist organization may fly at East
Liverpool.
The Storthing at Christiana has vot
ed a life annuity to Captain Roald
Amundsen, discoverer of the South
Pole, of $1620.
Lieutenant J. D. Park, military avia
tor, was killed by a fall of less than
15 feet while flying from San Diego
to Los Angeles.
Law yer John N. Anhut will be placed
on trial In New York Monday on an
Indictment charging him with bribery
in connection with an attempt to lib
erate Harry K. Thaw from Matteawan
asylum.
Secretary of State Bryan accepted
an invitation to speak at the second
annual banquet of the Pan-American
Society of the United States, held In
New York Thursday.
William Deary, general manager of
the Potlatch Lumber company, ne of
the best-known men In the western
lumber country, died at Poflatch, Ida,
Replying to Colonel George Harvey's
statement that his recent public
speeches were meant to Incite the
"predatory poor," Vice-President Mar
shall said at Washington: "If anybody
will produce a public utterance of
mine advocating the curtailment of
distribution of honest wealth except
by a fair inheritance tax, I will go to
Wall street and apologize."
Brief News of the Week
Two thousand of the 2500 laborers
on the Kettle River railroad, a subsi
diary of the Canadian Pacific In the
Okanogan district, have struck.
London bankers representing the
makers of the five power loan of $125,
000.1.00 to China have been officially
notified of China's final acceptance
of the loan, and have made the first
advance of funds.
Of the 30,000 children enrolled In
the Hawaiian public schools, nearly
10,000 of them are Japanese, according
to information received by the United
States bureau of education.
Congregations in Ohio and Indiana
which suffered from the recent floods
have appealed to the general commit
tee of home missions of the United
Presbyterian church, In session Ot
Washington, for aid to the amount of
$126,000.
The Illinois senate passed a suf
frage bill, which gives women the
right to vote on all statutory offices.
It is doubtful whether the measure
reaches a rollcall In the house at the
present session.
The attention of Presbyterians
throughout the country will be cen
tered on Atlanta, where the general
assemblies of the Presbyterian church,
north, south and united, will meet at
the end of the week. It will be the
first time In their history that the
three general Assemblies have met In
the name city at the same time.
Official estimates issued by the au
thorities of Scotland Ynrd, say that
the damages to property In the British
Isles, caused by the militant suffrag
ettes during the last three months
amounts to more than $5,000,000. Tak
ing into consideration the Increased
cost of detective service, they estimate
that suffragette activity Is costing
England $25,000,000 a year.
Australia May Retaliate
London. There are rumors In Lon
don of an Impending meat war be
tween America and Australia, arising
out or tne American meat minis in
vasion of Ni rth Australia through the
settlement of hundreds of Texas cat
tle breeders, for whom l.OOO.OoO square
miles o teiT.iory ha been acquired,
The News for fine printing.
3D K. U G
HERMANN 0. KRESSE, Pharmacist
The Kodak Man
Successor to CARL A. PLATH
TAe cdL Store
HASTMAN KODAKS
HUYLliR'5
Squibb's Sugar Milk, 50c per lb.
I:envay Dutch Cola, 75c per lb.
(Made in Holland)
Luther iturhank's laurels are in dan
ger of being wrested from his deserv
ing brow, for now comes an alleged
botanist who is experimenting in the
propagation of the Painless Cucumber.
This will put appendicitis on the shelf.
and should be strenuously opposed by
all medcal associations.
Read the News It tells It all.
Clifford
Pictures
Mr. GifTord expects to
spend several weeks at
Hood River in the near
future. Why not have
your work done by the
most famous photog
rapher in the North
west. Leave your order
at PIKER'S BOOK
STORE where you can
see samples of his work.
Automobile I
Ii
1 KJ 1 4 CI 1 1,
Fully-equipped Cadillac f
30, 5-passenger touring
car for sale. Three ex- I
tra tires and four extra
inner tubes. Extra
springs.
Can be seen at Garage of Columbia
Auto & Machine Company
C. C. LEMMOfl
Phone 555i
n
LOB
H1RCLIB'
Cnnby Pout. C A K,-Mwtn ut the K. of P.
hall thf stTfiml hik! fourth Sit unlays of th
month at 2 p. m. L. II. Nu holn, rnmmamltr; S,
K. Illy the, adjutant.
Canny W. K. C. No. lfl-Mitn necond ami fourth
Saturday of earn month in K. of P. h.tll hi J
n. m. Mr. ;rtnidt Stark, pn'MiHent ; Mrs,
Jennir (I. Mi'Titlfy, acr"triry.
C1ourt H oH River. No. 42. K. of A mwtn wennd
'and fourth Monday in K. nf P, hall. Visttir if
Kortr always wrlrome. Arlo Itradlry. C H.;
W. YV. Cotton. K. S.. Ir. Karaica, Court Doctor:
Tond River fx lir No. Ktfi. A. F. A A. M.
Meet Saturday evntntr on or Iwfor each full
moon. Geo. Slocom, W. M.; i. McIonald, sec re
try.
Ho.l River Tamp. No. 7702. M. W. A.- Meets in
K ut P hm tir-t and th.nl Wednfttdnv ntvht-
K. Crump. V. C; C U. Dak in. clerk.
T loot! River Valley ll.mmne Society Phone 2.
K. If. Hartwitf, president; Harold Hcrshner,
secretary; Icshe li utter, tieasurer.
Tdlewilde Ixwlire. No. 107. I. O. O. K.-Meeta in
Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:'",
at the cor 1 if r of Fourth and Oak street. Vieit inir
hrothera welcomed. A. ii. Frohn. N. (.; G. W.
Thomson, secretary.
Kemp UnIit. No. 11. I. O. O. F.-Moots In
the Odd Fellows hall at ) ell every Saturday
mjrht, Vmitmir hrot hers cordially welcome!. !
Mark A. Camron, N. (.; A. J. Lnrey. secretary.
Laurel Keheka I-odKe No. M7, I. O. O. F.-Meets
timt and third Mondays in each month. Lulu
Corey. N. G.; Nettie WaUh, secretary.
Hood River Camp. No. 770, W. O. W.- Meela at
K. of P. hall the irn and third Mondnv
veninirs of each month. A. C. Slavcns. C C;
Kent Shoemaker, clerk.
Mountain Home Camp. No, MM. R. N. A. j
Metn at k i.t P hall on the second and ,
Mirth Fridays nf each month. Mra. Canute!
rump, Oracle; Mrs. Klla Dak in, recorder
Oleta Asaenihly, No. lufi. IJ. A. -Meets in their
hall the first and third Wednesdays, work;
scond and fourth Wednesdays, nocial. C. I.
fennchs. M. A.; W. If. Austin, secretary. I
Riverside Widpe, No. W, A. O. If. W.-Meeta In
"K. ut P. hall the first and third Wednesday!
iirhtaof the month. Visitm brothers cordially
welromed. Newton Clark. M. W.; Chester .
Shute, recorder. 1
Waiieoma I .ml ire. No. 3D. K. of P.-Meets in j
" their Castle Hall arery Tuesday night, when
visiting hrot hers are fraternally welcomed.
S. W. .Stark, C. C.i Iu. H. Im-nlierg. K. of K. '
ft H. j
I A. M. Chapter N. 27-Meets first and third
iv Friday of each month. V. ti. lirock, Sec.; J. ,
K. Carson, II. P.
V
N
RIEXALL REni-l)II;S
CANDIES
UNITED
DIVIDED
WE
FALL
WE
STAND
Tomato Plants J
We have for sale, young
Tomato plants that were
J grown in lime and sulphur f
which stop the disease of
blight. C.Try our plants
J one year and you will buy J
them every year.
r- ii
Z THE HUGH IS GRILMIOISE 1
I'hone 3.191
W. J. BAKER
Real Instate
Loans
ln.su ranee
APPLE AND STRAWBERRY
LAND A SPECIALTY
Correspondence Solicited
J. C. Johnsen
Home of
GOOD
SHOES
Where the Best
Va 1 11 es Co m e Fro m
KLLLY IIKOS.
HAY a ini OATS
Mulled Itarlcy, Itran, Shorts
and Straw
I'hone -t i t 1
Fourth Slrw't brtworn Oiik anil Slntfj
C O A L !
Rock Springs
COAL
TRANSFER & LIVERY
COMPANY
Cottage Hospital
Hood Kiver'a Medical In
stitution. Open to the
public for the treatment
of Medical and Surgical
cases. Kates on applica
tion. Address,
COTTAGE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
fc3