davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Climed Mount Adams AZ Years Ara.


Captain II. G. Coe, in a recent contri.
button TO the Evening Telegram, says
The first ascent Of which | have any
knowledge was made about the year 1859,
by Alfred Townsend, then Indian Agent,
or sub-agent, Captain Eugene F. Coe and
others. The next expedition was made
August 10, 1868. The party consisted of
Hon. N. Coe, A. G. Phelps and the writer
of Hood River; Mrs. E. s. Joslyn, of
White Salmon, and Miss Josephine Fish
er, OF Oregon City, with Indian Johnson,
guide. The mountain was reached Mon
day, August "a, and the ascent was made
the next morning. We tried to persuade
our Indian guide to 60 with us, but were
unsuccessful. All coaxing and ridicule
could not overcome his superstition.
My farther did attempt the trip, and
Mrs. Joslyn gave up before reaching the
summit of the high ridge or back bone
on the southeast of the main peak,
which we named "Johnson's spur" in
honor OF our excellent guide. Mr., Phelps,
Miss Fisher and myself reached the first
or southeastern summit Of the main
peak, about p M, where we ate our
box, carefully covered with large
pile OF rocks. That night, after our re-
turn TO camp, thunder storm passed
over the mountain, and in the morning
the grand old hill was covered with a
shining mantle of white. Our guides
superstitions were fully confirmed.
"See," he said "the Great Spirit
was angry and has blottled out your
footsteps"
The next ascent was made August 2,
1864. The party consisted of Rev.
Thomas Condor, now geologist of
the University of Oregon N. Coe, w.
Stetwell, Charles G. Coe. and the writer.
All hands, excepting n Coe, reached
the summit. This time we reached and
took dinner on the main central peak.
On our return we found our records of
the previous ascent unmolested, and
after adding our names to the list, re-
turned to camp.
] had rather exciting toboggan slide
down the mountain, on pie tin. 1t had
taken us six hours steady climbing to
make the ascent, but on my improvised
sled / was in camp in 20 minutes after
leaving the summit. 1t was wild ride
and one long to be remembered. OF the
first ascent Miss Fisher, now Mrs. Josie
Henderson, Of Portland, alone survives.
Many vast changes have taken place
in the general contour of the summit of
the mountain since my first remem-
brance. A great cliff, some 400 to 600 feet
in height, crossed the entire southern face
of the summit. The eastern third slid
down about 1870. A few years later the
main central cliff slid out in body,
leaving an immense gully on its way
down, and now can be seen close to the
snow line.
This Spring great changes have taken
place on the eastern side. An immense
cliff, probably 1000 feet high, has NOV
ed bodily down from the east summit
nearly halfway to the snow line, show
ing two prominent cliffs now instead Of
one, as formerly seen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Science. and Industry.

The crocodile, the chicken and the
ostrich take pebbles with their food
to aid in grinding it.
There is now made an opera glass
which folds to the thickness of half
an inch and needs no case.
A fluid capable of snaesthetizing a
plant when injected into the tissue
thereof near the roots has been dis
covered by a German chemist. The
plant so treated stops growing, but
maintains its fresh, green appearance
as long as the effects of the injection
last.
A few years ago an engine of James
Watts manufacture, with sun and
planet wheel complete, was taken
down at a London brewery 1t had
been continuously working for 102
years, and was not at all decrepit
when dismounted. 1t now forms an
archaeological exhibit in the museum
OF Sydney university.
Cottonseed oil, corn oil and linseed
oil, there is good reason to believe,
will probably have rival at not
distant day in edible petroleum oil.
As matter of fact, petroleum has
been successfully desulphurized and
demineralized. Certain other solids
and ingredients have been extracted
from it and the production of fair
ly good edible oil has already re-
suited.
In the United States alone $500, ,00O
cords of wood are converted into pa
per. New York daily papers take
over 135,000 tons annually. The
United States itself cannot supply
this immense quantity, and about
1000 cords of wood are imported
daily for this purpose. Canada, with
her vast ranges of forests, offers a
great field for the pulp manufacturer,
and where this timber is situated
near tide water it is most valuable.
M. Dagan, a French entomologist,
has tried several hundred species of
insects as food, both raw and cooked
in various ways, and has further
made himself an authority by col
lecting travellers experiences. Spiders,
which he has eaten, he does not rec
ommend. Cockroaches, however,
make most delicious soup; caterpiI-
lars are light and easily digested and
are relished not only by African and
American natives but by Frenchmen,
and locusts fried or made into flour
and boiled in milk are priced by the
Bedouins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Council Proceedings.

Council met Monday evening In reg
ular session. Present-Blowers, Clarke,
I'll. F. Davidson, P. s. Davidson, Rand
and Mcdonald. In the absence of the
mayor, A. S. Blowers, president of the
council, presided.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
Report of city marshal was read and
accepted and placed on file.
Report of the city treasurer, which
WAS read, showed balance in the
treasury of 81 ,55S. Referred to judi
ciary committee to report next meet
ing. Same order for recorders report.
City surveyor filed with the recorder
plat of city showing all additions and
field notes of surveys for street monu-
ments.
An ordinance amending Ordinance
56, granting the Spring Water Com
pany the privilege Of laying mains and
supplying water for fire protection, was
reported by p. S. Davidson and Rand,
special committee. The report of the
committee was accepted, and on mo-
tion the ordinance was adopted as q
substitute for ordinance So.
Bills were allowed as follows:
j. II. Dukes. so 90
j. l.. Henderson, drawin 6 ordi-
nance ..........,......... III w
Jayne 4 Hartwig, attorneys fees
in case of city vs.. o. L. Stana-
han and plat. .........s....... IL 90
]. l.. Henderson, setting monu-
ments, plats, field notes, etc 125 90
Opinions from Jayne & Hartwig, J.
J.. Henderson and Bennett & SinnOtt,
that the city ordinances now in exist
ence are valid, was read and ordered
placed on file.
Communication from s. C. Jackson
offering to paint thirty street signs for
$40 was read and placed on file.
An ordinance permitting the Wau-
coma Hydrant Company to lay pipes
and mains in the streets of the city and
all additions for fire protection and
domestic purposes was read, but there
being no name signed to the ordinance,
on motion the ordinance was ordered
returned to the man who handed it in,
for Identification.
An ordinance granting the privilege
to the Spring Water Company to lay
pipes and mains In the streets to supply
water for fire protection and for domes-
tic purposes was read and filed to pass
first reading. This ordinance was the
same word for word as ordinance So.
Adjourned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

Rev. ]. 4. Merrill, who leaves Eugene
TO become presiding elder of The Dalles
charge, has endeared himself to his Eu-
gene congregation by his untiring ener-
gy and zeal until with many regrets the
church here viii regret the departure OF
himself and estimable wife for new
field OF labor. Rev. Merrill succeeded in
lifting the church debt in Eugene and
building up the membership to double
what it was when he first took charge OF
the pastorate. He leaves next week for
his new field of labor and the hearty
good wishes of many substantial friends
go with him.-Eugene Register.
At the annual meeting of the Oregon
grand lodge of the A. o. U. w. in Port.
land last week, Hon. William Smith ol
Baker City was chosen grand master
workman, and Newton Clark of Hood
River, was again reelected grand re-
cnrder. Mrs. Laura $. Smith of Baker
City was made grand chief Of honor o.
the Degree Of Honor.
The Columhia Southern railroad will
soon begin he use Of oil instead OF coal
as fuel in ts engines, the change being
made not so much for economy as Il
prevent fires in the grain fields from Goa
cinders.
In the coming session of the legisla
ture the republicans will have Is mem
bers in the senate and 46 in the house
The democrats will have members u
the senate and u in the house.
The Heppner Times has been sold t
A. j. Hicks of LaCamas, Wash, who
will take charge Of the business mex
month. Mr Hicks was 10 years ago ed
itor Of the Heppner Record,
Auction sale ut the Horse ShO'
Clothing House, Saturday, July 28, a
10 a. m. II. VI. ABBOTT.
Auctioneer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
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Oldest City In the Werla
80 ancient is the city OF Damascus
an syria, that there is no record of its
origin in any written histories.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

For above occasion, August llth and l2t1,
the o. r. & y. Co. will sell tickets from its
stations IN Oregon, Washington and Idaho to
san Francisco and retuin at rate OF one fare
for round trip to Portland, plus so by steamer
and s25 by rail-POrtland to San Francisco.
steamer rates, including meals and berths.
Dates OF sale-FOr steamers. July Sth and
August 9Th; by rail, August 9th, 7th and oth.
Final limits. September Both. Stop-Overs Will
be allowed in California In either direction.
Prospective steamer passengers are reuuest-
ed to make reservations In advance. and a
deposit OF S will be required on all reserva-
tiOns 80 made. A. y. HUAk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Kentucky Incubator.

John Filson, a farmer, living seven
miles south OF Eminence, is the proud
father of forty-four little chickens, but
much OF the credit for the result is due
to his wife. Filson has been i'll Will
fever so she decided to utilize him as al
incubator. She borrowed the eggs an6
placed them about his body. Only foul
failed to produce kens.--Winchestel
(Ky.) Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
aN0m 4 ana unnamed Time. ),

The o. r. & n. Co. has just issued hand
somely illustrated pamphlet entitled ~Oregon,
Washington and Idaho and their Resources -
II has much to say about Heed River.
People in the Eas. are anxious for informa-
tion about the Pacific Northwest. fyoa will
give the o. r. & n. agent a list of names Of
Eastern people who are likely 70 be interest
ed, the booklet will be mailed free 70 such
persons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Snacial School Meeting

Notice is hereby given 20 the legal voters OF
school district No. 4, of Wasco county, state of
oregon, that a special school meeting OF the
said district win tasse.d Of the district school
in the afternoon, tor the following objects: for
the purpose of determining the question as to
authorizing the directors of said district to
bnild new school room in and for the said
district and the question as to borrowing
eight hundred dollars in money upon the
note Of the district with which TO pay for such
school building
Dated this the 2lst day of July 1902
JOHN A. WILSON
Chairman board of directors
Attaaf. p N HTNRIrEJG Cuarly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Clock Made OF nread.

Milan has curiosity in a clock
which is made entirely of bread. The
maker is a native of India, and has de-
voted three years of his life to the
construction of this curiosity. The
clock is of a good size and goes we'll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

Don't fail TO come to the auction
sale beginning Saturday morning at
10 a. IN. Fl. NJ. ABBOTT,
Auetioneer,
Horse Shoe Clothing House.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

One 30Qegg incubator, 8 l00.chick brooders,
hand-power bone cutter, span 200 pound
mares, one ph@ton and double harness. l hay
and root cutter, 2 Jersey cows-one giving
milk-both fresh In November one 215 horse
power gasoline engine nearly new.
AENRX n CnIg
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Meeting Of School Directors.

The board OF directors of school dis
trict Nos met last Thursday night in the
office of the Prather Investment Co.
Present-Chairman 7. R. Coon; Direc-
tors WI Baker, G. A. Bell, and Clerk
George 7. Prather.
Miss Ethel Tassel OF Lamour, n.
D., was elected to the position resign
ed by Mrs. o. 2. Ramsey, nee Miss
Madge Warren. The teachers Of the
Hood River school will now rank as fol-
lows: c. d. Thompson, principal; Miss
Minnie Shungel Of Beloit, Kansas; Mrs.
Margaret Reid; Miss Mable Riddell of
the Dalles; Mrs. Emelie Shaw of Port
land, assistants.
Charles Gabriel was elected janitor,
with salary of $50 per month. When
Gabriel blows his horn (rings the belly
Hood Rivers youth will "hike" to their
daily tasks.
The directors have decided on an
months term OF school, beginning Mon
day, September /. As the question Of
including the high school course must
be left to decision OF the legal voters OF
the district, meeting for this purpose
is called at the school house at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, AugustS.
c. +. Hemman, qualified as school
clerk by presenting his required 81 ,00C
bonds. His boDdsmen ere A. S. Blow
ers, p s. Davidson, George p. Crowell
George T. Prather and d. Mcdonald.
The Kansas City Packer noted the re
ceipt at that city, June 10, OF carload
of strawberries from Hood River, thai
sold at $3.50 to IS per crate. The Packer
saws Of the berries: "The Oregon berry
is not only attractive, but the fiavol
is pleasant. Other shipmenti
from Oregon are expected during the
season. The keeping qualities Of tbs
Oregon berry cannot be surpassed. Thii
was illustrated by the shipment thii
week, for although the berries had beer
picked for more than q week before the,
were as fresh and sound on arrival her
as il they had come from nearby sec
] tion."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Advertised Letter List.

July IA, 1902.
Blake, Mrs. Eva Crozier, j. X.
Conner, Miss Minnie David, Lester Qnd)
Cooper. Mrs. Annie Scott, VIM.
Egbert, Miss Lola Harvey, Jimmie
Gossow, Miss Anna Spear, David
Pickett, Mrs Edith Tuly, Ring d.
Reynolds Miss Maie Webber, John
Tailor, Mrs. j.. G. Wewa, Charlie
Whitaker Mrs. Dollie Whitaker, DR.. @. Y.
Besey, Chas.
July.2l 1902.
Bemis, Miss J. A, Butler, Joe
Pratt, Miss Bertha Pitman, Harvey
Shute, Miss Ethel Winans, Henry
Stewart, Mrs. Sadie Il.
VIM, M. YATES, p. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Wagon for Sale

Studebaker spring wagon and single har
ness for sale, or will trade for hay or wood.
A. +. SMITH,
On Stranahan place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Born.

In Hood River valley, July %, 1902, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pealer, pound
SON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
$50 Acres for Sale.

Two farms-one well improved; good or
chard; 20 tons of hay In the barn; 10 acres
at Home Valley. Eighty acres, 5 fenced by
wire, near st. Martins Springs. Land good
for strawberries or other garden truck. Good
water right and 50 acres good timber; balance
easily cleared; good market near. Will sell
on reasonable terms Call on or address
OLA THOMPSON.
ais Home Valley, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
To Increase Water Snnnly.

The Hood River Water Supply COM
pany has force Of surveyors running a
line between Ditch creek and Dead
Point to determine the feasibility of a
ditch between the two points which will
increase the company's supply of irri-
eating water. The new ditch, which is
intended TO cross the divide between
Ditch Greek and Dead Point
will necessitate an expenditure of sew
eral hundred dollars, but will more than
double the present supply of water, and
will be of great benefit to the farmers
within reach of the ditch, and who now
are very desirous OF obtaining irrigating
water. The Hood River Water Supply
company's ditch has q present capacity
Of about 200 inches, and il is estimated
that the district supplied by this comany
about l6 square miles Of land above
the ditch of the Valley Improvement
cOmpany-could easily use !, 900 or more
inches OF water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
THE PERILS OF FAME
Pictures Of Stage and Other Celeb
rites In Poor Places.
Queenly Beauties Pasted Up Along
side of Queer Advertissmemts-
RevAvahsts Resort to POat-
y sra and BiIIboardM

Fame, no less than obscurity, has
its drawbacks. For instance, what a
twinge it would give a well-known
matinee idol If he were to take
ride on Chicago elevated train to
the westward and see where an en-
terprising advertiser has placed his
picture, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The aforesaid counterfeit of the
famous actor is one of those modern
atrocities made of wood and paint
The face is painted on a board, and
then the contour is cut out, much
after the fashion child cuts pic
lures from a colored supplement.
This particular man has, and it is
one of his prideful points, long
and dropping mustache, for which
multitudinous sparrows are thank
full, as in this particular case the one
wing of the mustache sweeps out
at the side and makes a delightful
resting place for the ubiquitous
birds.
One of these pictures stands against
reeking chimney in one Of the
most squalid quarters of the city,
covered with SCOT, and certainly
most detected and utterly forlorn-
looking thing. Other pictures of the
same sort are slapped up against the
sides of old buildings, some are
tackled to fences, and some even
stray out into the country and stare
down on cattle. hogs and horses
from the sides of big, red barns.
Many women who strut about the
stage in queenly grace might be
Jared never so slightly were they
to see the company some of their
pictures keep on the billboards of
great city, or even the plebeian jux-
opposition they encounter along the
country roadside. Some fair, famed
face looks out from board, and on
each side will be some bold an
nouncement for some patent medi-
cine flaming praise for some corn
cure. Some reigning beauty of the
stage will peer radiantly from the
bill boards and next to her picture
will appear mammoth letters telling
the public to be sure and get the
"Sir Henry Irving Overalls," as all
other brands are spurious.
The prima donna who nightly
thrills the great public, and daily
bleedS the manager for big salary,
is often sandwiched in between big
advertisements for soap, pickles or
beer, and the great tragedian who is
supposed never to have thought
that is not lugubrious will hobnob,
on the billboards at least, with peo-
pie who once had cancer, but now
have not, or others who used Bum
buns axle grease once, and now
cannot keep house without it.
Time was when the billboards were
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Care for Your Eyes.

As have had Is years experience, my work
will give the very best satisfaction in watch
repairing and as an optician / guarantee to
give you good fit of glasses to suit your eyes.
Don't b1y your glasses of cheap, fake dealers
who travel through the country with the
they are worth and you ruin your eyes using
them. ] have one of the latest improved eye
testers and can fit your eyes in the most ac-
curate manner with the best lenses made, thus
strengthening your eyes and improving your
sight. G. II. TEMPLE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
For Rent.
Wanted.

To lease or buy to 10 acre tract of fruit
land at reasonable price. Give full partcu-
lars and price. Address till Aug |, 4-care
GLACIER OFFICE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Farm for Sale.

Twenty acres, well improved, "a miles out
good buildings, acres in strawberries.
bargain II purchased soon. A. S. DISBROW.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
no Lease.
For Sale

My Waucoma farm-on shares for one year
HENRY G. C0E.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
Winter Resorts

IN the south, Southeast and California
are most conveniently reached via the
Colorado 4 Southern Ry. and cos-
nee,I"ns through Fort Worth. Mem.
pms ana by way of the new Dalhsrt-
Ell Psso Route.
Especially low round trip rates
viii he quoted and sleeping car reser-
vations made on request. Write to
L. +. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
Beware Of Ointment for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering
1t through the mucous surface. Such
articles should never be used except
ON prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians. as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, Manufactured by r. J. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo, o. contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls
catarrh cure be sure you get the gen.
uiDe. 1t is taken internally and mada
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney and
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Halls family pills are the best.