davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13

In another part OF this paper will be
found an account OF the destruction by
fire of Fred Perry's dwelling near Tuck
er. As the account states, the fire was
caused bysa defective fiue. Had the
house been provided with fire alarm,
such as buildings all over the country
are being equipped with, the fire that
destroyed the Perry home would have
been discovered in its incipiency, and
put out with few buckets Of water.
There is asfre and burglar alarm, sim
pie in construction, and of great effect
iveness, costing little to Install, that
may be seen at the Office OF Geo. d.
Culbertson q company, Hood River,
where practical demonstrations OF its
utility and worth are shown. Have one
put in your home and save it from the
devonring flames of the fire demon that
steals upon you unawares in the night
time, endangering the lives OF your wife
and little ones. You owe it to your
self to give them this protection.
Miss Mabel Walker who took her
vacation in Hood River valley the past
week visiting friends, returned to her
home in Portland Monday, having had
a delightful time. Wouldn't be a bit
surprising if Miss Mabel captured a
strawberry ranch or saw mill one of
these days and located in Hood River
permanently. We will all give her the
glad hand when she comes.
Frank J. Baker OF Colorado Springs
will visit Hood River about the last Of
this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13

]. M. Hollowell, who has charge Of
the gardens on r. r. Erwin's lands in
Riverview park, has certainly the finest
truck gardens in Hood River This
land is among the richest in the valley,
and Mr.. Hollowell with his thorough
methods of gardening is turning of
some big yields. He has an acre each
Of onions and celery entirely free from
weeds. His several hundred head OF
early cabbage found a ready market in
town, and there is demand for more.
Mr.. Hollowell will supply vegetables
for the guests OF the Country Club Inn.
Oleta assembly of the United Artisans
met last Wednesday in their new hall
on River street. After the installation
of the new corps OF officers there fol-
lowed a short programme, and deli
cious lunch was served. The new hall
is now one OF the most convenient lodge
quarters in town. There are reception
rooms for men and women and kitch-
en- where lunches may be provided for
dancing parties. All the rooms are well
lighted with electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hershner,
the parents of Rev. J. l.. Hershner, left
by boat Monday morning for Portland,
where they will take the train for Cali
fornia. From here they will go to Ne
braska and South Dakota, arriving at
their home in Ohio about the first OF
October. They left Mansfield June /,
and spent two months in Oregon. This
is Mr.. Hershner's first vacation in life
of Il years, which he has spent on his
Ohio farms.
The Congregational Sunday school
will give their annual picnic tomorrow,
Friday, at Clifton Park on the property
OF M. r. Noble at Frankton. The
grounds will be sprinkled, tables will be
provided and dinner will be served to
all who attend. Conveyances will be
provided at the church at 0 o'clock for
all who have no other means OF trans
portation. The people of the Sunday
school are looking forward to a delight
full day.
w. j. Ross is a newcomer from Kan
sas, who has purchased home on the
hill, and is looking over the valley for a
renting location. Mr. Ross spent two
weeks in Hood River during May and
decided then to locate here. In Kansas
he farmed 100 acres and raised corn,
alfalfa, cattle and hogs, but has come to
Oregon for a more congenial climate.
Mr.. Ross will acquaint himself with
Hood River by reading the Glacier each
week.
W. B. Perry, formerly of Hood River,
is now circulation promoter OF the Morn
ing Reveille, at Whatcom. Mr.. Perry
is promoting one of the best little dailies
in the state Of Washington. The Re-
veille reaches the exchange table OF the
Glacier Office every morning, and it is a
pleasure to note the spirit OF enterprise Sc
thoroughly manifest in the columns Of
the paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Ice cream. Coe & Son.
Trib cures the tobacco habit.
Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Mowers and rakes at Savages.
Mccormack mowers and rakes at Say-
ages.
No. baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Washington ice cream, made OF pure
cream, at Coe & Sons.
Use Williams anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Barnes, the real estate man, has a
competent stenographer in his office.
When in need of eyeglasses, see
Clarke, the jeweler, opposite postoffice'
Barnes collects rent, pays taxes, draws
up transfer papers and writes insurance.
Don't pay rent See Barnes, the real
estate man and have a home of your
own.
Made of pure cream-Washington ice
cream--come and prove it at Coe 4
Sons.
When in need of fine work in watch
repairing and iewelry, see Temple, the
jeweler.
If your eye sight fails and you have
pains and headaches, see G. IL. Tenn
Pile, the occulist.
Barnes, the real estate man, has for
sale one OF the best stock ranches in
Sherman county.
For spring wagons, buggies, haFrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon-
aid & Heinrich.
Bone & Mcdonald will deliver powder
on Saturday OF each week. Place your
order with them,
For 80 days, the w. B. Cole residence,
lot 100 100. A good buy for 81 800.
Prather Investment Co.
Get my prices on solid silver metal,
knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE,
the Jeweler, opposite the postofice.
This is the season when you have to
buy a mower-can't be put off-so go to
Savage's and they'll do the rest.
II you want TO file on timber land
homesteads, call on George 7. Prather,
U s. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
Two hundred to s., 900 to loan on real
estate. II your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Light and Water
Notice.

All light and water billsa
due and payable at the COM
pany's office, from the 1st to
the 10th of each month, in
advance. Allservice notpaid
for before the 10th will be
shut off, and the consumer
will have to pay for having
the service turned on, in ad
dition to arrears.
All those wishing to irri-
gate lawns or gardens must
make application atthecom-
pany's office for number of
lots they wish to ir1'igate, be-
fore irrigating, or their SER
vice will be turned off, same
as for nOn-payment for ser
vice. All irrigation MUST
be done by SPRINKLING;
no other METHOD will be
ALLOWED. Street sprink-
ing by hose is absolutely
prohibited.
All irrigating west of line
of Fifth street must be done
from 3 a. m. to II a. m. All
irrigating east OF line of Fifth
street must be done from l
p. m. to 9p. m.
Any or all falling to
comply with the above
rules for irrigating will
have water shut off.
BY order of board of di-
rectors. n. c. EVANS,
Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13

which he bore toward his family, made
the death of his two daughters a loss
which bore heavily upon him. He was
a hard working man and dearly attached
to his wife and home. The impression
has gone abroad that he might have
taken the poison intentionally. The
facts of the case are that he was tired
and thirsty at the time. He asked the
girl who brought the mixture to him in
the orchard if it was coffee. Being hard
of hearing he did not hear her reply,
and in fit of observation-disclosures took a
sup into his mouth before he realized
what be had done. He Immediately
spit it out, but enough of the mixture
was left to cause his death. Mr.. Foss
was not well man for years, and had
been troubled with heart disease. AS
long as he could speak he insisted no
one was to blame in the matter but
| himself.
Ed Williams and Arthur Davidson
while at Trout Lake made the trip into
Mccoy creek with Mcsdecai Jones.
They report Jim Langille and Ed Fewel
hard at work on tunnel l6O feet
straight into the side OF the mountain.
This year should determine whether or
not there is gold there in paying quanti-
ties. Ed says he never saw such a
rough country, and that to see the blue
sky from Mccoy creek one had to look
straight up. There is no grass in that
country for horses, there being no place
for it to grow.
The Senator, the official organ OF the
K. of P. lodge, publishes the list of Ore
gon lodge donations to the Heppner re-
lief fund. WaucQma lodge, No. 80, is
credited with $74. No lodge gave more
than 500, and only out of 54 gave
more than Hood River.
p. p. De Moss and wife, r. NJ. Brash
and wife, j. P. Stahl, wife, son and
daughter, and G. Dakin, all OF Sher-
man county, and j. II. De Moss, started
Wednesday morning for Maple Dell and
Lost lake.
Mrs. P. NJ. Wickstrum, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. I. J. Cunning, a
couple of weeks, will go to Seaside next
Wednesday, to visit her sister.
DR.. Brosius is out of town. Gone
with party from Portland on a trip to
Mount st. Helens. He will be home in
the latter part of this week.
N. D. Sanford was in town Tuesday.
He has been in Portland for the past
three weeks and is suffering from an alb
cess in his side.
w. P. Hughes returned to Hood
River Tuesday after setting up the
boilers for Davenport's new mlll at
Mount Hood.
Mrs. George Barber of Ogden, Utah,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0na
Davenport.
Mrs. Roy Anderson paid a visit to
friends and relatives in Hood River last
week.
st. Marks guild will meet Wednes-
day next with Mrs. Mary Clarke.
Misses Jessie and Nellie Rogers visited
friends in Wasco last week.
Hon. ]. w. Morton and son Leslie
went to Portland Monday.
Mrs. G. L. Rogers is spending the sea.
son at Long Beach.
l.. F. Hall of Portland is a guest Of
NJ iss Teal at Pinehurst.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13

Please call and get your Gull crates
that are piled at the west end of my
warehouse. JOE WILSON.
Take your watch to CLARKE the
jeweler, opposite the post office.
We carry full line of groceries, -four
and feed. Bone & Mcdonald.
Watches, clocks and jewelry al
Clarke's, opposite postofice.
! The Montello, good smoke at
Wright d Tompkins'
For bargains in watches and jewelry,
60 to c. H. Temple.
Joe Wilson has pear and apple boxes
for sale.
Notary Public done by Barnes.
Trib cures the liquor habit.
Jelly glasses at Coe x Sons.
Florence Brosius was visitor at the
camp of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bone at
Willow fiat last week.
Judge Henry and NJ. Sunderland went
up to The Dalles and south Of there on
fishing trip last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry McCrory, came
down from Kalspel, Mont, last week,
and are visiting relatives in Hood River.
Misses Clara Blythe, May Mueller
and Blanche Howe went to Portland by
boat Friday and are visiting friends and
seeing the sights of the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W.Lufkin of Lo-
gan, Utah, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Davenport, jr. They are
delighted with Hood River.
F. A. Horning of California, brother
TO Mrs. G. d. Thompson, spent three
days in Hood River last week. Mr..
Horning is master machinist and trav-
els extensively for an Eastern company.
Tom Calkins secured a position with
his team at Nicoldi and gave up his trip
to the harvest field. The Menominee
Lumber company are running their
saw mill full blast at Nicolai, and have
a large crew of men at work.
County Clerk A. E. Lake of The
Dalles was in Hood River Tuesday look
ing after his strawberry farm. Mr..
Lake says County Surveyor Gordon
with crew OF men is LAYING off a per-
manent line for railroad grade to Du-
fur. Rumors are rife of an electric line,
but no one seems to know just what it
all means Mr.. Lake noted the many i'm.
provements in Hood River, and is satis-
fed this country is all right
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Bradley and
children, Pearl and Eldon, are home
from their trip to Puget sound. All are
much benefited in health, and Mr. Brad
ley shows a heavy coat of tan, which he
cultivated while fishing and making
hay He says he thoroughly enjoyed
his outing. Willis Bradley of Vaughn,
Wash, brother of Mr.. Bradley, accom-
panied him to Hood River, and may
decide to locate here. He has lived
near Tacoma for 20 wears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Registered at the Hotels.
CLOUD CAP INN.

John Z Bailey and wife, James Luck, Mrs
@ o Rogers, Forest Grove; Helen James, q
Oscar Rogers, A B Rogers, Mrs l. L Barry, MT
and Mira H l. Powers, Mr. and Mrs r NJ Hail
Mr. and Mrs A l. Craig, Geo Webster, Mrs {
Burkha Miss + II Caldwell, Miss Emma J
Welty, Mr. and Mrs Lewis, Mrs VIM NJ
Ladd. W s Ladd, Z Iadd, Henry A Ladd
Louise kristonersOn, Alice Strong, Bernard
Alburs, Mat Foellers, + Dresser, Jas 7 Neide
meyer, Portland; Watkins and wife Louis
city. Iowa; Robert McCOurt, Escanava, Mich
w w Pillsbury, Portland; s Bennett and
family, Miss Nita Bennett, The Dallez; Franel,
waukee, Wis; a Putnam, Los Angeles; Mrs {
A Burnham, Miss X L Burnham, Norwich
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Table Linens.

We are show
ing some ex-
| cellent values
this week in
| white and col
| ored Table
Cloths a n d
| Doylies. The
| only trouble
| with the goods
is we sell out
| of them too
quick to suit
| some of our
| customers.
| LITTLE PRICES
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
ROrn.

In Hood River valley, August l, 1908, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wallace, a daughter
In Hood River valley, August 6, 1908, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Saterlee, a son.
In Hood River valley, August 6, 1903, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reed, son.
In Hood River, August q 1908 to Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Graham, a daughter.
In Hood River, August 6, l903 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Phillips, a son.
In Hood River, August l2 1908, to Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Planck, a daughter.
In Hood River valley, August 5, 1903, to Mr..
and Mrs, Hugh Smith. a son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Extremely GTat
fIilg.

We'd like to
putt stronger
but that is the
result of our
August sale.
People are fast
finding out the
moneymaking
opportunities
they have in
trading at
store. Our
slogan is
LITTLE PRICES
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Free Delivery.

Conn; Mrs E Rand, Miss A Smith, A p
Bateham, Hood River; Misses Eva and Julia
Chesley, Fargo, N D; f stern, II Schlesinger,
Milwaukee, Wis; r N Young, New Bruins
wick
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
O. r. & N. TIME TABLE

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, ll:50 a. m.
No. A, Spokane Flyer, S:27 p. m.
No. q. Mail and Express, ll0:45 p. IN.
No. "a, Way Freight, 3:45 p. m.
No Y. Fast Freight, 3:45 a. m.
West bound
No. /, Portland Special. 2:05 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:07 o. m.
No. s, Mail and Express, 7:40 q. m.
No %, Way Freight, 8:45 O. m.
No q, Fast Freight, ll:3O p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
How Mach Intelligence

Do you want in the construction of your footwear?
In these modern times sheep skin can be tanned to
look like nice soft kid stock but it is still sheepskin
and WON'T WEAR. Other stocks are equally de-
ceptiyely tanned to look what they arenot
No Fraud Stock in Our Shoes. second
quality sole leather will last no time on gravel and
rocks. We take special painsin selecting goods
for our shoes. A poor counter soon slops down at
the heel becacse it is constantly strained in hill
walking Leather-board and paste-board count
ers are very common in job shoes. We positively
will not sell a shoe without good sewed leather
counter. To get your moneys worth your shoe
must have good leather insole. We see that in
soles are right. Then, about Innings. Ladies
tell you what poor Innings do for dress Poor
Innings spoil good shoe. Ourshoomakers good
Innings Figure your shoe bill by themonth oryear
instead of the cost per pair and shoes will cost
one-third less than the shoes they call "cheap"
THE PEOPLES STORE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Married.
Advertised Letter List

At the home of the brides parents, at Mount
Hood, Or, July %, 1908, Louie Campbell of
Heppner and Miss Dorothy Rush.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
New Today.

We can fill your orders for chicken at
the Central Market.
We are paying cash for vegetables and
fruit at the Central market.
You can get highest market price for
your eggs at Central Market.
A paper picnic at Slocom's-Paper
plates, paper napkins, paper books, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SENT FOR BY PRESIDENT
He luminous Nebraska District
attorney an Dietrich Case

Omaha. Nov. 19.-An important devaIon,,,o,.
in connection with the indictnen. last uorsa-
by the federal grand jury Of United states san,
ator Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher -.
Hastings Neb-, for conspiracy and briber,, vac
the sudden summons late to-day Of United
States District Attorney Summers to WASHING
ton The summons. II is stated came from,
President Roosevelt. and Mr.. Summers left hare
for Washington tonight. Nobody at the Ms
trict Attorneys Office would discuss the proba-
bic cause OF Mr.. Summers's trip.
Il was learned to-day that considerable eyi
dence has already been given before the gram.
jury in two OF the pending postofflce investiga-
tons The details Of the charges IN these case.
involve several legislative districts, which are
salc TO have been drawn into the matter through
certain arrangements made in connection with
the canvass made by candidates for United
states Senator two years ago
-Four OF the Congress districts were repre-
Sented at Washington at that time by the
tusionfsts who. Of course. were not consulted
in federal appointments. In securing the sup
port Of the members Of the legislature from
these districts IL is charged that certain can
didates for United States Senator promised
them the privilege of naming postrnasters in
their respective districts Later. il is charged.
number OF men appointed TO these positions paid
certain sums OF money for their appointment,
these payments being made TO members Of the
legislature, in some cases through an interme-
diary and in others to the members direct. In
some instances. IL is said. these sums
high as $1,000 Testimony has already been
given before the grand jury. it is said. along
the city are expected to corroborate this evil
deuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
DOUBT THE ENGAGEMENT.
Friends of Young Teft also Laugh
at $40 900 Estimate.

Soma n, the friends and relatives OF Frank Girls
void Tent. whose viii Erastus J. Tent. ms only
son is asking 10 have set aside. alleging UNDUE IN
huence on the part Of Miss Helen NJ " hitney. or
Boston The chief beneficiary. mystifed yes
terdav on reading q statement that Miss Whit
rey's engagement 10 Mr.. Tefft. ST, was announced
on the dav OF his death. They presumed that the
announce had been made b. Miss Whitney or
her friends. but expressed doubt that Ny ent nad
ever become engaged 20 Miss Whitney.
BY the terms OF the will Mr.. Tef1ts son is virtu-
ally d,sinherited in favor Of Miss Whitney, a mere
g 90 being left the Some friends OF MI
Tert ST inclined 70 regard yesterdays statement
that the estate valued AT $4,000 in the hght OF
an untiulely Joke On the part Of Miss Whitney or
her attorneys.
OF course it is much easier to carry through IN
contested disinheriting Will involving small IN
stead OF q large, amount" a friend OF ny rent
told a Tribune reporter yesterday, but the
entire idea is ludicrous IL the extreme why
Go you know that Nj Tents place at ''iis-
void Lodge comprises, IN ADDITION 10 an ui'-
commonly fine residence. greenhouses and so
forth an estate OF many hundred acres. a private
trotting track and two and twenty bloodea horses
Including s'ation wh1ch aiIG gof fb cost Of the
Although Miss whitney was named as e1e Gu
r-fx fn Mr.. Terts Will, said a friend OF Ar
Teft's family. who has just returned rom GFis
EenutV sheri1 Rowe on Tuesday: she had no
-iSbf 10 enter Gr.swold Lodge until the viii had
been p The aoouaintances Of Mr. Teft r..
agreed yesterday mat Lls DtlAs COl VI WIN
e 40 Tyas tantamount disinheritance. "Erastus
-reTt said one Of them, is a mem Der OF the
500 EXCHANGE and docs a considerable commits
ssor brokerage business l believe he PAID ior MS
go on The Exchange some $1,000 To MIN me
1900 virtually amounts TO being cut Oh VIII inc
T1roverbizl shilling -. IL. -rht.h
=. - retained as counsel for Erastus ]. Tent
dsciined to make any statement for publication yes
.er5sy rs9arding the case. Al 10. y GraineIcy
Pa-E Nre " b Kendall who Is sister OF MISS
JKbif1ev and vas with her part OF me ulis =. a.
Ciriswold Lodge also declined 10 iiiAHe ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
TWO GREEN WITNESSES MISSING.
They Were Expected to Give Important Evil
dence for the Government

Binghamton. y. Y. Nov. le--The examina ticn Of
State Senator George E Green in the postal cases
will begin before United States Commissioner Hall
in this city tomorrow morning. This is the hear
ing 10 determine whether Mr.. Green shall be turned
over TO the Washington authorities for trial on
the four indictments now standing against him. 1t
is expected that the examination viii several
days.
ID TO tonight of the important wit
nesSes for the government have not been located
serve subpoRnas them for this examination.
and il is not known whether they be reached.
They are Herbert J. Truesdell who formerly
the Washington agent Of the Bundy Time Recorder
Company. and who made most of the sales Of time
recorders TO the Postoflce Department and Mrs
Ida CrOweM.
Il is not known that they are trying to avoid
testifying. but IL has been impossible TO md them
serve subpRnas. 1t IS believed that Truesdell
was in Chicago Sunday. and District Attorney
CUrtiss has asked the government officials there
try find him.
TruesdeI and Mrs Crowell of the most
important witnesses who wera examined before the
federal grand jury at Washington befcre indict
rneurs found against Senator and
George ". Beavers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
LAID ON THE TABLE.
Fate of Gruber's Attack on {. L. at
COUNTY, Committee Meeting.

When the Republican County Committee met last
night for the last time. as IT Is at present con-
stituted. Abraham Grubers much heralded fasella-
ton OF the Citizens Union for its action in the
Twelfth Municipal Court District up. but
didn't come off Before Mr.. Gruber had chance
to say word In favor Of his resolution. William
H. Ten Eyck moved that it be laid the table.
and with a rousing Aye" the majority OF the
members present agreed with him. Mr.. Gruber de-
manded roIlcaI. but the necessary one-hfth of the
members did not support his demand. Immediately
thereafter the meeting adjourned.
1t looked for moment II there would be no
mention OF the resolution A member had moved
TO adjourn when Mr.. Gruber jumped to his feet.
saying that he had a resolution to offer. He
passed it up to Secretary Manchester. who read 1t:
Whereas. In the recent election. the Citizens
tive committee, entered into combination with
Iammany Han TO prevent the election Of Judge
Whereas. A P. ". Seaman. the joint nominee OF
the Citizens Union and Tamrnany Hall. was and is
a member OF the city committee OF the Citizens
Whereas. Such combination did defeat Judge
Resolved. That the Republican County Commit
tee OF NewYork hereby condemns such action OF
the citizens Union as traitorous and dishonest.
Gentlemen. r. began Mr.. Gruber. but he
interrupted by Mr.. Ten Eyck's II to lay the
resolutions on the table and half a dozen second
ings, almost simultaneous. President Bruce took
the vote which decisive, although the minority
Then Mr.. Gruber demanded a rollcaI. The six
members from his own district and couple o,
others supported him, but President Bruce ruled
that there were not enough
IF they had have a rolicaH there would
have been more supporting me-" said Mr.. Gruber-
This does not end me or the resolution by any
means They've only tabled IL. you know. aid
there'l be lots OF time to take II NJ again.
President Bruce would not comment on the reso-
luton Il deeply depiOred the action OF the CITIZENS
Union Municipal Committee in not nominating
said ne but I don't think this is the place 70
take that up
The prevailing sentiment Of the members OF the
County Committee that 'there was no use IN
stirring up bad blood with allies"