davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24

with capacity Of 1900 inches supplies
water to the principal part of the west
side of the valley for ixrigating purposes.
The construction Of this ditch involved
an expenditure Of $4,000. On the east
side Of the valley there is now in course
of construction another large irrigating
canal which will cost when completed
about $4,000 This canal will irrigate
fully $1,000 acres OF tillable land.
1t is as fruit growing section that the
Hood River country makes its principal
appeal to settlers. A man can come to
this point, plant an orchard covering a
few acres of ground and live the balance
Of his DAYS happily and in a contented
frame Of mind. A small orchard well
cared for in good fruitgrowing district
will produce revenue that farmers cul-
tivating three or four times the amount
of land devoted to raising grain can hope
to enjoy.
While fruit growing is today the prin-
cipal industry of the Hood River coun-
try, ii is still section that is rich in
the diversified industries of agriculture,
numbering and manufacturing, There
are today three lumber mills in the val
ley which manufacture lumber for ship
ment East on an extensive scale. One
of these mills, located near the mouth
Of Hood river, has cutting capacity Of
zoe, 600 feet Of lumber a day. Near Hood
River on the line of the o. r. &. N, is
another mill with a cutting capacity OF
75, 600 feet day. From the forests of
the Hood River country are cut large
numbers OF railroad ties, cedar posts and
cordwood, the market for which is found
principally in Eastern Oregon and Utah.
In addition to the above millsare a num-
Der Of smaller plants in Hood River val
ley, operated by water power.
The average fall of Hood river is
about 60 feet to the mile. This insures
an available water power fully equal to
that of Spokane, Wash, today one of
the principal manufacturing centers OF
the Pacific Northwest.
The town Of Hood River is the chief
trading point for the White Salmon set
tlement in Washington, directly oppo-
site this point on the Columbia River.
The White Salmon districts is one of the
most fertile sections of the state of Wash
ington. Hood River itself contains to-
day population ranging from 700 to
1000 people.
The established line travelled from
Portland to the northern slope of Mount
Hood during the summer season is by
way of Hood River. A line of well APP
pointed stages covers the % miles of
distance from Hood River to Mount Hood
during the summer on schedule time
Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24

Funeral services over the remains Of
DR.. Zines were held in the Taylor-street
VI. +. church, Portland, Wednesday af-
ternoon, and he was buried at Salem.
DR.. Hines leaves a great many admirers
in Hood River, where he labored as a
minister of his church, and where he
often visited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24

Jack Wade has confessed to having
fired the shot that killed James Morrow.
But the governor has intimated he will
not interfere with the course of the law,
and Dalton and Wade will both hang
on the day appointed for their execu-
tion, The lives OF both these worthless
characters will not atone for the life of
young Morrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
Straved.

red heifer calf, months old, slightly
brinde in face no brtnd or ear marks. Any
person who win take up this calf and send me
word will be rewarded. II. h. HARRISON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
Rlanksm;thinp

And wagon repairing attended TO promptly at
my shop on the Mt. Hood road, south Of town.
Good work at reasonable prices.
sepl7 G. A. HOWELL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
Chickens ! Chickens I

For a short time | viii sell 5. @. White Leg
horn and White Wyandotte cockerels at 76c
and Sl.00 each at my Keystone Farm.
n Mrs a. ID WOODWORTH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
Rooms to Rent.

AS have purchased the property known as
the smith hotel, and have plastered and fin
ished it in frst-class style, IL will be known
as Fairview. Amy one wishing TO rent part
Of the house can do so by applying to Geo. T.
Prather or the undersigned.
j2f Nj. +. JACOBS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24

The anti-Chinese bill framed by the
Pacific coast delegation in congress is
just what is needed, but strong opposi-
ton TO it may be expected from Eastern
members. The new bill provides for
the exclusion of Chinese from the Phil
ippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico, and
from all other possessions which may be
acquired by the United States. One
provision excludes all Cinnamon from
becoming citizens of this country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
Joseph E. P. PULKRABEK.

OF WlImar, county OF Kandiyohi, state Of
Minnesota has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement, No 2S5l, for the purchase of
the east y southwest a and lots and 4
OF section No. 30, in township No. 6
north, range No 10 east, Willamette Merld-
iaa, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Van
couver, Wash, on Monday, the 7th day of
April, 1902.
He names as witnesses: Robert +. Cox, Al
bert W. IObdel and George Shirley all OF
Portland, Oregon, and August J. Wagnitz of
Trout Lake. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
9TH day of April, 1902
PINES w. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
Stra.Vad.

Three calves-one red yearling and 2smaller
calves. one red and the other line back with
white face. All marked with split and crop
OF ear. Reward will be paid to learn of their
whnrea hnnts. NJ. OSTRAGAARD. .Niento, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24

The members of the North Carolina
delegation in congress will ask for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for a celebra-
ton next summer commemorating the
landing of Sir Walter Raleigh's colony
on Roanoke Island There appears to
be a popular revival of interest in the
history of Raleigh, for fund for the
erection of statue to him in the North
Carolina capital is being collected and
its success appears to be assured from
the fact that tObacconists are in charge
OF it and the collections, quite appropri-
ately, are being made in cigar stores, in
tribute to the service rendered by Raj
eigh to smokers in introducing the use
OF the weed.-New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
Peanut Roaster

We have peanut Roaster of latest pattern
and can supply our customers with the best
quality of peanuts, fresh roasted every. day.
SAMPLE them. COLE N GRAHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24
NEW
FEED STORE

At my place, on the Mt. Hood road, one
mile south Of town, | have opened a Flour
and Feed store. No need now TO haul your
feed up the big hill from town when you can
BUY of me at bottom prices.
n22 ID. +. LAMAR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24

John II, Cradlebaugh is singing the
editorial pen on The Dalles Chronicle,
occasionally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-24

The apple-tree planting fever in Hood
River is becoming epidemic. In all di
rections land is being cleared and pre-
pared for the planting of trees in the
spring, Many prospective planters are
puzzled to know what varieties to plant.
1t is hard question, unless you have
tested your soil and know what varieties
it is good for. The fancy varieties, such
as Yellow Newtowns and Spitzenbergs,
it has been found will not do well ON all
soils even in Hood River. The Ben
Davis, which seems to flourish and is
very productive wherever planted, is a
good apple for all practical purposes,
but it is being SO persistently slandered
at all horticultural meetings that apple
buyers are becoming afraid of it, and
there is danger Of its being boycotted by
dealers. The Jonathan and Baldwin
are good varieties to plant, and there
are other red varieties that do we'll in
Hood River and sell we'll. The Grav-
enstein is the best fall apple, and We
can't grow too many of them here in
Hood River. The tree is thrifty and
generally productive. If we could ship
our Gravensteins by the train load they
would find ready market, and Hood
River would become as noted for this
variety of apple as it is for its Yellow
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs. In plant
ing an orchard, see that your land is
well drained, and if it is of the right
kind of soil, any of the above
mentioned varieties will succeed. There
is a difference of opinion in regard to
the age of trees for planting. One-year-
old trees are generally preferred, but we
could never see any good reason for it.
Two-year-olds, and even three-year-olds,
do well if they are good thrifty trees and
properly taken up from the nursery.
The man who plants commercial or
chard should go to the nursery himself,
pick out his trees and see them taken
up. He should see that every tree has
good roots. For a home orchard, plant
the varieties you like best of all kinds Of
fruit. Dig big holes and fill in the top
soil about the roots of the trees. Gather
all the old bones you can find on the
place and drop them in the holes dug
for the trees. 1t might be well to plant
a few Ben Davis apple trees to make
sure OF having apples in an off year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
Garriss- Hooks.

Fremont N. c., Dec. 18.-(Special.) }
A beautiful home wedding was solemn
lied this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. Richard H. Garriss, near
Ayden, when his daughter. Miss Bessie,
was united in marriage to Mr. William
Edward Hooks. of this place. The par
lors were beautifully decorated with
evergreens and ported plants, and lighted
with Japanese lanterns,
To the strains of the wedding march,
played by Miss Nina Cameron, of Oxford,
N. c., entered Miss Georgia Oxeley. of
New Bern, n c., carrying white chrys-
anthemums, with Mr. Isaac Dees, of
Fremont Then came the bride and
groom who were united by Rev. c. w.
Howard, of Kinston. The bride was
gowned in a handsome tailor-made suit
Of brown broadcloth, carrying a lovely
bouquet of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party were given a most elegant
supper at the beautiful home of the brides
father, after which the bridal party left
on the O'Clock train for this place.
The bridal party consisted of Misses
Georgia Oxeley of New Bern Mira
Cameron, of Oxford; Bessie Smith, of
Fremont, and Messrs. Isaac Dees and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
Big Demar d for Bridal Suites.

Greensboro, N. c., Dec 1S.-(Special.)-
The Benbow Hotel had a marriage over
flow last night. 1t has lao rooms, yet
there was some embarrassment to Chief
Clerk Harris in providing the finest
bridal chamber for four insistent
couples. Three regular bridal suites
only are in the hostelry. but couple
who have been married whole month
and boarding in the hotel kindly came to
the rescue and loaned him their ex-
quisite suite.
The couples were all going on bridal
tours and registered as follows: j. NJ,
Saunders and wife, Norfolk, Va, with
best man, j. B. Ellis. of Norfolk; ]. M.
Lillard and wife, Charlotte, N. c.; F. H.
Bailey and wife, Winston Salem, N. c.;
W. I. Brooke and wife, Winston-S Salem.
At the Guilford Hotel, generation of
experience has Taught them to keep
enough bridal chambers on tap for in
slant service, and even its three suites
were full last night. The register bears
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
BRILLIANT FRANKLINTON WEDDING.
Miss JuauitaB Britt and Mr.. A o Perry Plightt d
Their Troth in Beautiful Church Wedding,

Franklinton. ~ c., Dec. 1S.-Special)
Amidst throngs of friends, gathered to
witness the ceremony, there was solemn
lied in the Methodist church Thursday
evening a most brilliant wedding, the event
being one of the most notable marriages
of the season The Ccene was one of
brillancy, when at the altar surrounded
by a large bridal party, Miss Juanita
Moore Britt, daughter of Mr. Charles d.
Britt, and Mr.. Avon Olan Perry plighted
their troth. The church was handsomely
decorated with palms and potted plants
with white and pink for the background.
At the organ Mr.. VIM. F. JOyner rem
dered several beautiful selections, and
Just before the arrival of the bridal par
ty Mr. J. Wheeler McGhee sang AT the
Dawn" Then came the attendants, lady
down the centre aisle and her escort
down the other, crossing at the altar.
Then came the bride on the arm of her
sister Miss Daisie Britt, they being met
at the altar with the groom and his best
man, Mr.. C.. l.. Wright, of Burlington.
The bride was handsomely goWned IN
heavy corded bengaline silk, her veil
pin with an amethyst crescent, she carried
a large boquet of white carnations tied
with white satin ribbon. The maid of
honor was gowned in light blue taffeta
and carried pink carnations tied with
pink satin
The attending couples were Miss Jennie
Perry, of Burlington, with Mr.. A. V. Bob
bitt, of Youngsville Miss Annie MeGhee
with Mr.. r. A. Winston, Miss Matte
Ballard with Mr.. B. 7. Green, Miss &C.
ella Joyner with Mr.. T. f. Cheatham, of
Youngsville. All the brides maids wore
white organdie and carried pink carna-
tons and the gentlemen wore white car
nations on their coats. Immediately
after the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride. The entire
residence was beautifully lighted and
the various rooms were decorated in
holly and flowers. Mrs. G. P. Norman
and Mrs. c. E. Long, assisted in receiving
the guests. Dainty refreshments were
served furnished by Dughi. The scene
was one of beauty.
The bride is a noble young lady and
is possessed of all things that makes up
true womanhood. The groom is bright
young man and holds a responsible D0-
sition with the Life Insurance Company
of Virginia. His many friends all over
the State will congratulate him on win
ming so fair a bride.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
MR. JULIAN g. CARR, JUNIOR,
Welded To MISS L. CANNON
Brilliant Home Wedding Solemnized at the
Mansion OF the Brides Parents in
Concord

Concord, N c. Dec. 1S,-(Special.)-
Mr.. Julian Shakespeare Carr, Jr., of
Durham, and Miss Marguerite Louise
Cannon, were married at $50 this even
ing at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Cannon.
At 6:15 o'clock Miss Ida Miller, of
Winston, played "a Dream of Love-" and
Miss Oats "As the Dawn" after which
Miss Miller played Lohengrin's wedding
march and Masters Ross Cannon, brother
of the bride, and Austin Carr, brother of
the groom, stretched the bridal ribbon
from the stairway to the door of the
parlor.
The following order was observed by
the bridal party in entering: The groom
on the arm of his brother, Mr. Marvin
Carr, came down the stairway which
was beautifully bedecked with Southern
smilax amid which blazed electric
lights, taking his place on the right OF
the decorated altar before the officiating
minister Rev. G. H. Cornelson.
The Maid of Honor, Miss Mary Ella
Cannon. a sister of the bride, followed,
taking her place at the left of the altar.
Little Miss Laura McGill Cannon, a sister
Of the bride followed with the ring. The
bride came leaning on the arm of her
father, who gave her to the groom at
the altar.
The beautiful words of the marriage
service We're pronounced amid solemn
stiffness.
The parlor was decorated in white and
green, the library in red carnations and
holly. In the dining room the centre
piece was a mound of brides roses and
lilies of the valley The front of the
piazza was inclosed and decorated with
palms and cedar.
The Ames Casbury trio of Charlotte,
furnished music for the reception.
The elegant mansion was filled with
three hundred guests.
The bridal presents We're profuSe in
numbers and superb in beauty.
The bridal party left on the train
for New York
This marriage unites two of the States
most prominent families. The bride is
a most beautiful young woman and is
among the bellies of the State, the daugh-
ter of one of the States most successful
and useful citizens. The groom is
the son of Gen Julian S. Carr, of Dur
ham. He is an alderman of the city of
Durham and is prominent in business
and social circles. He was educated at
the State University and is president of
the Durham Hosiery Mills. Mr.. Carr is
universally esteemed for his worth and
character He is a modest gentleman,
unaffected and sincere. He is the son of
one of the richest men in North Carolina
he has so borne himself as TO win the
respect and esteem of all cailings. He
has won a lovely bride, and deserves the
largest measure of happiness.
Among the many guests who were pres
ent We're Gen and Mrs. Julian S. Carr
and the other members of The family
from Durham Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Flowers
of Kansas City, the latter a sister of the
groom. Upon the return of Mr. and Mrs.
Carr to the city there will be a number
of receptions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
Arnold

Sanford. n c., Dec. 18.- Special AT
the residence of the brides parents, DR..
and Mrs William Arnold. in Pocket
township, six miles west of here, Mr.. }.
l.. Gilmore, one of Sanford's most
courteous and popular business men, was
welded to Miss Mary Arnold, a most
beautiful and accomplished young lady.
The impressive ceremony of the Presby-
terrain church was solemnized by the Rev.
Mr.. McCloud, of JonesbOro.
Mr.. Gilmore was accompanied by his
counsin, Miss Della Gilmore, and Messrs.
A. G. Carter, of Sanford, and w. d. Gill
more of Raleigh, brother of the groom.
The ceremony was performed at four
o'clock yesterday, and the happy couple
left Immediately for Sanford, and will
be at home to their friends at the White
Hotel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
WEDDED AT EL0N COLLEGE,
Miss Ella Boone United in wedlock to Mr.. ]. B..
Saunders

Elon College, n. c., Dec. 1S.-(Special)
Yesterday afternoon at half past five
o'clock Miss Ella Boone, the talented and
beautiful daughter of Rev. and Mrs. c.
A. Boone. was united in holy wedlock in
the college chapel, by Rev. j. o. Atkin-
son, editor of the Christian Sun. to Mr..
J. B. Saunders, a prominent young bust
ness man of Norfolk, Va.
Just before the ceremony was per-
formed the following musical program
was rendered:
Andants, Hymn of the Nuns. q"
(Lefebure Welyl; Bridal Chorus, Rose,
MAIDEN Cowen0
To the strains of the Tannnauser We'd
ding March the bridal party entered.
First came Miss Suse Holland down the
left aisle and taking her stand to the
right by an arch over the step to the
stage. Down the right aisle came Miss
Willie Amis, opposite in position by an
arch Following was Mr.. Tom Jones and
Mr. Leonard Smith standing by the girls
Then came the little ribbon girls. AL
berta Boone and Jane Lee Pritchard
Following them came Miss Jennie Hern-
don down the right aisle. Miss Mary
Watson came down the left aisle, crossing
decorated platform. Next came their at
tendants, Mr.. G. J. Costen and Mr.. L. B.
Whitfield.
Next Miss Mary Pritchard and Miss
Birdie Pritchard, following them came
Mr. Dolph Long and Mr.. d. B. Boone
taking their stand. Then came the maid
of honor, Miss Mamie Stroud, down the
right aisle and down the left came the
little ring bearer dainty attred in white
bearing the ring on white satin rib
bon and silver tray, crossing in front of
the platform and going up on the stage.
The maid of honor waiting at the left
arch for the coming of the bride. Then
entered the groom with his best man.
Mr. Ellis, of Norfolk Va. Opposite
them came the bride leaning on the arm
of her brother, Dr.. W. H. Boone, meet
ing her maid of honor, who accompanied
her to the center of the platform, where
she joined the groom. The ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. o. At
kinson.
The bride was attired in an exquisite
gown of navy blue zibiline with brown
fur and Persian trimmings, hat and
gloves to match. She carried bouquet of
brides roses and ferns. The maid of
honor wore white organdie with black
Gainsborough hat, carrying American
Beauty Roses and ferns. The brides
maids all wore white organdie and pic
ture hats, white gloves and ribbons.
The rinabearer wore a white dress and
ribbons with black velvet shoes
The presents were numerous and very
handsome.
Those present from out of town were:
Mr.. G. j. Costen, Petersburg, Va; Mr.,
and Mrs. j. J. Pritchard Durham; Mrs.
J. B. Stroud, Greensboro; Miss Birdie
Pritchard, Chapel Hill; Mrs. j. p. Ayent,
Jonesboro; Dr. w. H. Boone, Marrsville;
Mrs. Clyde Eubanks Chapel Hill; Miss
Mamie Stroud Greensboro; Miss Mary
Watson. Union Ridge; Mr.. T. Moody
Stroud, Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
PowerS-M Ia z

Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 1S.-(Special)
Miss Elizabeth j. Powers, daughter of
the late DR.. K. j. Powers and Mrs
Emma Powers, was married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother, No. PIC South Second street, to
DR.. Tilon " Moore, prominent young
physician of Brunswick county. The
Rev. r. M. Williams, of Wallace, N c..
officiated, and owing to the recent be-
reavement in the family the ceremony
was witnessed by only few intimate
friends and relatives. DR.. and Mrs
Moore, after a brief wedding trip will
return to Phoenix, N. c., where they will
make their future home.
The Get One Club was handsomely en-
tertained by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in the association building
last night. An elegant banquet was
served and a program Of music and other
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
POWERS EADE.
A Beautiful Wedding Service Held in Person
County.

Roxboro, N. c., Dec. 1S.-(Special)-
The wedding of Miss Effie Read, of Mt
Tiazah, and Mr.. F. P. Powers, of Will
mington, which took place at Mt. Tirzah
was most elegant affair.
The ceremony was performed in the
Methodist church by Rev. o. L. Powers
The church was handsomely decorated.
and there was in attendance a very large
number of friends and acquaintance
The best man was Mr.. b. c. Fennell
of Charlotte. and the maid of honor was
Miss Lila Reade, of Person. The at
tendant couples were: Mr.. w. o. Claw
ton, of Person, with Miss Laura Alder
man, of Wallace; Mr. II. J. Howerton. of
Durham, with Miss Fannie Powers. Of
Wallace Mr.. o. N. FenneIl, of Whining
ton, with Miss Beulah Howerton, of Dur
ham; Mr.. T. j. Murphy of Greensboro
with Miss Iris Riggsbee, of Durham; Mr.
J. B. Powers, Jr, of Wake Forest, with
Miss Lena Reade, of Person. Mr. ]. G.
Moore, of Person, with Miss Julia How
ard, Of Durham.
The bride was handsomely attired in
liberty satin trimmed in point lace and
pearl passementerie, and carried q bou-
quet of Brides roses. The bridesmaids
were gowned in white organdie.
After the wedding there was delight
full reception and an elegant menu was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Powers later left
for a bridal trip to Cuba.
The bride is member of one of the
best known families of Person county.
She is a daughter of Mr.. J. R. Reade, a
prominent planter and a niece of the late
ex-Judge Reade, of Person. The groom
IS an energetic young man. of Wallace,
N. c., engaged in the railway mail SER
vice
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-19
Groom inwiddie.

Invitations were issued yesterday to
The marriage of Miss Maude Thompson
Dinwiddie. of this city, and DR.. Arthur
Bascom Groom, of Maxton.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of Dr. Dinwiddie at Peace In
stitute, on Tuesday morning, December
Both, at half past nine o'clock. On Mon
lay afternoon, December 29th, there will
be a reception at the home from four to
seven.
The bride-elect is a charming and at
tractive young woman, the daughter OF
DR.. Dinwidde, president of Peace In
stitute. She is a vocalist, whose voice
has been admired in many musical re-
citals. The groom is an able and popu-
lar physician of Maxton, with a large
circle of friends.