davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18
Johnson Items.

The free school taught by Prof. C. L.
Butterteld is proving grand success
lne attendance rs growing. Those who
nave visited the school are G S. Par.
mele' and jake johnson, and Miss
irene Bones, the lady who will teach
he hernville school this summer, and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18

Grit, granulated bone bone meal,
nest eggs and Pratt's Poultry Food are
what everybody uses nowadays who
are in the poultry business for the
money there is i'll it. All for sale by
Krogstad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18
For Sale.

AT bargain: One acre of land in To.
ledo, broom house, barn and chicken
mouse, good we'll, splendid garden spot
Call on oraddress CURTIS NJ BRowx
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18
Fall Greek Items.

This morning finds us with quite a
sprinkling Of snow, but stock is doing
remarkably well here this winter.
Our new road supervisor is out look
ing at the roads. Do hope he will have
better roads in the future.
Miss Grace Oslesby has left Fall
Creek and expects to go to Albany to
spend the spring and summer. She
will be missed by her many friends
here.
Floyd earns showed his genial count
enance again on the creek. Hope he
will stay longer this time.
Charley Carns' family have been sick
for some time, but seem to be getting
better.
Everyone is looking for chittim. 1t
seems that nearly every tree is owned
by some one, and we hope to see good
prices again.
The Bridge of Signs" has been
answered by an able writer showing
that what he wrote was true and no
ungentlemanly language was used
either. 1t needs no bad language to
tell the truth. and that is what hurts
Ralph Oglesby have moved on his
ranch this summer.
Mr. Trenholm says his arm is YER,
painful.
WHAT'S the matter with Doc Tom, he
stays Mt home so close?
Mr., and Mrs. Glen Mangle have come
to Angora to live.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18
B rown Leghorn Eggs.

hate for sale Brown Leghorn eggs
at only 81 per setting of 15, from the
pure-bred celebrated Bonney and Gar
rlsou STOCK. |. F. HIsER,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18

Hedges u Galloway, the we'll known
Oregon City attorneys, can furnish you
with up-to.date blue prints of this dis.
trict.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18
CORVALLIS & EAST
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany I2:4s8
" = Corvallis I:5o
" e" Toledo Sal
Arrive Yaquilia, 5:si
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 6:4i
" Toledo 7:Ii
" Corvallis 1880 +
Arrive Albany 1915
No. 8. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7:oos
Arrive Detroit I2:2ol
No. a. Returning:
Leaves Detroit I:ooO
Arrives Albany 5:55i
Train No. I arrives in AL
III time to connect with the
southbound train, as well as g.
two or three hours in AlbarI
fore departure of S. p. northb
train for Portland.
Train Noe connects witt
5, P. trains at Corvallis an
bany, giving direct service toI
port and adjacent beaches.
Train 8 for Detroit, Breitef
and other mountain resorts I
Albany at7:oo a. M, reaching
troit about noon, giving
time to reach the same day.
For further information apf
EDWIN SToNS
- Manag
]. E. FRANKLIN, Agent. To
B. H. BoLEs, Yas
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-03-18


The following is told OF a couple who
attended the State Fair last fall and
stopped Mt one of the best hotels in
salem. About n. m. the husband was
seized suddenly with severe stomach
cramps and was almost frantic. His
wife was very frightened but knew that
something must be done quickly. 90
without waiting to put on clothinp
started down stairs on the jump with
haught on but her "nighty." Running
into the dining room she saw mustard
cruet on the table, emptying the con-
tents into her handkerchief she started
upstairs on the run, and entered the
hrst door she came to. Here she saw n
man lying on the bed, who in the dim
dusklness she mistook for her husband
ahd gently tucking up his lingerie
slapped the poultice on his abdomen
The man let out howl, and sitting nm
quickly shouted in angry tones, "Wo.
man, what in hi are YOU doinupn
lhere was shrek, patter of unsbod
teet on the hall floor, aud, frightened
haIt to death the poor wife found her
room and suffering husband. She told
MN her troubles and it ,ickled him so
that his cramps took a change of venue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
&unarcf @crhanolnnacn.

@ab inatp H. %. Ipril. -
Die allgemeine 0cfi5itbia %beiddftie.
te oen Sennt beute lGngere 3eit
Iber ebe bieielbe our 0ebottc fam.
iprod equator @oaineer beS 2Gnge'
rem iiber Die Garif-Yolitif Der ne.
publifoner. @Gbreno Die 9efi5itbi0
perleien iuuroe, iprod Senator Gnl.
Iom iiber Die SousbiG fir ben Nus.
idlilB Der Neaer; er ailBerte Die Mn.
iid)t, oab Die beitebenoen @eiese ipie.
Der erlaiien neroen iolten, befiir'
mortete icboh bic Iusitreihung Der
Soiisbia. Sie Iufmerfiamfeit bes
Senots pl,roe mGhrenb oeS Cages
olf bos ENHANCEMENT oes Saliles 81
Der @ia fir bic Serpaltung Der &o,
nal5onc nuf Yotoma aelenft II. Ser,
leeenbeit ipurbe peruriaft burh Die
grnenniiilg .beS Senators 8ormor
ais belnofratii6es Gonferen5mitsIieb
an SteIe bon Senator Worgar, oes
Seniors Der oemofratiiden Mitglie'
Der oes Counties fir interoceoniide
aonGle; 9eioe Iebnten idlieBlid ab.
Mit einem @otum bon 10 at ) be,
idloB oas Subi5ial-G omitc oes Soll,
les, Die 9eratbune Der Mnti.Sniune
tion-gil bis ndfIten 0e5ember ollf.
5uihiebe,. Der Democrat 9rontler
bon Georgia itimmte nit Den Hepub-
litnnern.
Senat lmo Saiis einieten lid, bclt.
te iiber Die Slptten . 8ertpiqiguugs-
Bill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

Jrantetn Miice ~. Smith, Gputb Wtiu=
neapplis, Mimi, idilbert, tuie piele lSrau.
en-, bic jeben MDnat idiuer Al lcibeu llabcn.
onrtj Sgbia 6. Yinfbams @eaetablc Guns
ppnnb, Silfc nnb Grleidtcrnng iinSem.
nJtoh nte IN meiuem Qeben babe i'd, Gin
Glnpieblungsi1reiben fir Elm Mlittel acidrie.
ben, aber 2pbia 6. EinfbaiuS 0cactable
COMPOUND bat OF iebr ;t nIeinem 2ebenSgliid
NIB meiner 3ufrieocnbeit bsigetragel, bah it
ntft umbin FAM, III oieiem Sale cine 9liS.
rabnle i'll MAIDEN. 3uei Sabre lana hattie
Id jeben Dionat juei 4eibeuStage, obue aber int
Stlnoe III lein, cine Ibbilfe fir hicien peins
lid)eu 3ultalo ~ fiuben. slS i'd obcr cinmo(
eine meiuer Sreuuoinncu beiud)ts, mirbe ,lls
fIutg meile InfmerfIa lrfeit AMI 2poia Is.
TinfbamS 0egetable COMPOUND gcridtct,
unb 10 entlfloB i'd mid gum Gebralid bicieS
WtttelS, belonoerS audi beSWegen, ba lleiile
Sreunoin bic beften Grfolge baulit gtbobt
bate. Inh mir bat eS gang arBsroroeUtlld
gebolfen, 10 oaB t) uunTebr ~feinerlei SdIiners
3eK babe /; auBeroem geniigteu 'dlon einige
tpenige SldIhen, lnt bieieS Ntiultat bcrpor;llz
brtngen." - Srdulein 4ltce %. Smith, S04
Sbirb Ipenue, Soutb MinrcupoliS, 90 II II.
5000 Dollars gnhc. fals has criai:inl ubiarn
grieteS mint ioiort nurqe;cigt NIB ipn:it ocicn
Gdttteit bcipiefen ipcrocn Tam,
8iclc SrGnen leiScu itillihweigcnb uno
peruclfcn 10 idjon in ibrcu bciten Sabren.
Sgbia 6. Yintbams @cgctable COMPOUND
pcrieibt bent ganscn iueibiidlen SrganiSmus
crnente 0cinnobeit.
1lue ntgcftlidjcr 8atb fir Sramcu.
SeSe feioeuSe Srnu fnnn iidl bel SSran
yintbant unentgcltlifcii Hatb fulcu ; iie
hat ffpn 9anieuSen nnb nber Sansruben
SegolfeH. MSrcIe: 3gitn, @taf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
llmrnb fen in utab.

Gitp, lltob, %.
Ipril. Der Stcriff bon Carbon.
County bat 8o,,pernciir @eus Tim
bic 3iiic,omng bon Wili3truppen
nab Sclper eriud)t. rWiitter" Sones
bcli,dte bort Dor etliden Gagen @m.
Nrice. Den Srganiiator Der %itrifen.
ben 2%oblengrGber, melder nit oeil
@lattern beboftet lit uno iid inter
Niiarantonc befinbet. Die @eiunb.
beitsbeamten ite0ten Wittter Sones
ut 5oIge beiien aud inter Giiaran-
tame. uao gcitcrn befreiten 100 be.
pafinete StaIieller iie. Der @ouper-
neilr bat Den Yrieaoe-@ cneraI San.
non nad) Selper eeianot, INN Ole
Sod)la9c sit unteriuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
Ter Nbbrndb bcgpnncn.

Toronto, Ont. %. Ipril. -
Die Jeuerpcbr mirft nod INNER
&ulIer auf Die ralldenoen Huincn
oes nieoergebromntcn @eihditstbei-
les Der Stoot, aber lie fonnte bcilte
ooh nit Dem NicoerreiBen Der &c
fdbrlidlten WauerreItc begomlen
meroen. Die llriafe bcs grpben
gronoes miro unteriitft..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

Dor meDreren Sagen beridtetc, liro
gloilbt nldt, bob Der 9cridt oiti
8obrbeit berubt.
Die biciige 3eitunq NopoIt "freui
iid) mbonoia iiber Die bcrlftcte Nr
lid)t aol,tg @bporo'S bon G1glono,
DIE Sernlltilerroae sipiitcr &opotr Ii.
Nllblano 81 iibernebnicn, lpeil es Elm
3eiden iei,oaB Die elropGiihenNtcd'-
te Se'oranik iibcr cinen ctpaigen
Sieg Der Soponcr fiibIcn.
9robtloieG + G.
@atbington, Q. g., -. Ipril.
- Sn Staats 0cportcment erflllr
man beiite, bob oie 9unoes &egic.
rllno ben gntpfana Der 9tnte Der rui'
iiiten Iegierune einiaf beitati9t
bat, IN Der oie &ehtspcrbdltniiie bon
GorreIponbenten I'M ierncn Often
tilr ben Soa feiteeitellt merocn, oah
lie iib Der orobtloien Geographic be.
oienen. 9ie omcrifoniidc Hegic-
ring bat itch babel oas Gcd)t por6c.
boltcn, peitere Shrittc ST tblin,
tolls Dies i'm Snterei'c omcrifuniider
Viirgcr notbipenbig criteincn lolte.
Sefretdr San nno @roi Goilini bat
ten belte cine fur3cVcipred,ung ubcr
ole 6ragc Der brobtIoicn Geographic,
llno man lit bier Der Mcinmng, oob
nod @ecnbi9ung oea aricges HuD.
Iuno nnb Die Ser. Stuoten Die Sni-
iiatipe 0nrb Die Ginbcruilng zines
al9emetnen Gongreiies ergreifcn
pcrhen, IN peldem oIlgcmein giiltie
bic Stelung Der brobtIoicn Sclegro'
pbie IN polferreftlihcr 9c5icbltn9
fcItgc'cbt miro.
ct. petersburg, %. April.--
Ger Winiiter bes Iualp0rti1en, @rof
Sumsoorff, lit in acnntniB geiebt
,uoroen, Dob Die Ser. Stootcn iif ol!c
Red)te po%rbebolter. sic lie nod Dem
illtcrnationolen Hed]t iilr ocn SAT-.
ooR omerifoniide 9iirgcr burfEilC.
lono's @crfii9una biniid)tlib bcr
brobtloien Selcgropbic sur ariegs6c'
lidterltottung betroiien merocr, PC
dnipruhen fonnen. 9ielc @cnod)-
rihtigllng i%npolnirt fcincn Trotcit
aegcn HuBlonb's Ierboltcn tic refer
rirt uielneDr einfod) onS Fcdt, on%
in Der nod iln9el6itcn Sro9c ilbc;
Die 9cniibung Der hrobtloicn Selc.
1ropbie in 4riegS5citen bethlehem
mag.
2ioo. 9ong, Manoihurci, %.
Tpril. 3eitfpeiligc Shormiitcl
nit Den Soponern am Dalu cntlon0
mo 3uiommcnitDBe nit hineiilfen
9onbitenbanocn nur unterbrcd,cr
hoS Wonotone bcs Worihircns g..
Golonncn. Wilitir5ilge iino cnhlos,.
@cgeltationen iirb iiberou erridte.
iporocn, 100 Den Erllppen mornt
Wabl5eitcn 9ereldJt mcroen. Sin
3oipitol bcs Tot6eh &relSeS lit bicl
etablirt, uno fl%iegenoe Selb Gete.
bcntcnts iino nit YodcieIn rll>
Oreiiirtcn Sunhen nlsgeiunot iunr'
ben nod periulnoeten Snlooten gu
lltfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

@m. McGmeen, Der 81 flint
Sabren 3udtbaus perurtbeiIte Inar-
filt bon Eaterion. RS, trat geitern
i'm SiidtbGis sui Srcnton icincn
Stroftermin an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23
@ermiidte tclcarapbiidDc Scpeidcn.

Gin fir sic @eItausltcnung be-
itinumter GROCER @lepbont brad) &C.
itcrn BET Goit ct. 2oilis tbeihpciic
ans ieinem @iienbabnmaegon unb
muBte nit 8epalt iuieoer bincin &C.
boben merocn, mas iiinf Stlinoen in
Tniprllh nobm
Cine Stabl . Sa6rif, Die $500.
600 bis 100000 foiten ioa, miro it
Babe BON Soiepb &. Shuab, tribe.
rem Y%rGiibcnten Der ,ImericouS teel
5ounorp Co." in Chicago errid)tet
mcrocn. @eaen 200O Mrbeiter iuer.
Den oarin @cid)aftigung finbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

oos San0 nidt iebelt, mober Die So
gel fanlcll, nod Snnnifon-2ol1 er.
fennert. @ir loiien mebrerc photo
gropbilhe Stltrlintelltc 5itriid mo
bred)en bci,te nod Dem Siibcn oui,
init Eropiont fir cincn 3eitrolm
bon II bis 20 Sogclt perIcben. SlQe
Iino mobl.
.@ir befiloen ms IS @roo 3S
Minltcn norolih; 40 @roO AZ Wti.
m,tcn oitlid.
(@c5.) Baron 9. SoG."
3n Sale 0cfommcu
Wclbonrne, Tictoria, Oclt -.
Iprtl. - Vic 9unbesrcaierltng CT
lit geltcrn in Der gcieegebeiocn Ser.
lonlmlltlg cine 9ticocrlagc, inocm
etn Mn1enoenleilt Der Nrbcitcrs Yortei
jllr Nlulabulc fam, mollnd) Die Tpr.
lage, mcld)e Die Observation-Disclosures.
lcgnttg npltstrbettcr trtitiDfeitcl, Dor.
iiebt, audi ollf StantsnngeiteQtc on-
ipenObnr Iein ioQ. Sic Hcoicrltno
,poIlte bic StoutaongcItelltcn nid)t
Den ScltlmlnnllQcn l%tltcrlporicn ic-
ben mo miro llln 6uriidtreter.
Gas &obinct rciignirt.
Welbournc Nultralicn, ~.
Iprll. - IoS uuitralilhe &abillCt
bat reiionirt. Sic Tieoerlooc, meldc
Die Negicrlrng geltern inn Nepr1icn.
tontelbanlc nit 9c5lig oltf Die Wiil
filr Irbitratioll IN Nrbeiteriruact tr.
lit, lit Die llriohc Der Gielignotion.
Sc D d) | h II c ii + unge VI Il Ii.
&opcnbngcm %. gpril.
Sn Sopenbagen miro b%cublidtiat ci-
ilcll fir illnge W0lner beItimmterl
allrIlts in Der &ohfirnit eill5ltrid,.
ten. Wton miiniht oonlit iuu,oct, un-
perbciratbctcn mo allein lcbcllocu
2ellten, ipic 3. 9. Stuocntcn. Comp
t%orilten II. /. ~. 8clegenbcit 5l ge-
ben, lih IN Der &ohfllnit 5it iiber.
mas ibtcn 5n groBem Nltben gcrei-
d)cn piirbc. Gin Gpmitc bon Scrren
,tno 0alnen bat iid) qebilbct, INN Die
neue aodld)llle proftiid an5ulegell.
Sieier @or9ona mGre ulld fir oltoe.
re S1noer nod)abncnspertb. Sic
aodfunlt tit cine Der pidtigitcn al
Ter ld)onen &ilnite, u1o Die erlelld)tet.
item @eilter boben nibt pcrifmGbt,
lie ST ltlloirct. Die groBcn profti.
'dcn Toroiige, bic iih aus Der 9e.
berrldyung lucnigitens Der Ti,oimen.
te oieier 9itnit fir Die WGnner ergo
ben, bcoilricn fciner 9tohpeiiung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

Spfio. %. Npril. - Nn cii.er
%er'nmnllunD Der Siibrcr DIR bro
greiiipen Eortei iogtc 8rof Ofrut
bas %nlt iolltc iih nui bic Gir:1i
id)unQ elmer cllropGiltci1 Wod)t hc-
reit mod)en lno audi auf cine grr6c
3lnohnc Der %notipnolen MuSgcbcn
llod) bcm 8rieac, cine MnIeitc BON
S250,OO0,OW miirhe rpthmcnoia ~ T.
bcn.
MoinmS Oiibi, Silbrcr Der p-o.
areilipcn Eartci. ioatc, cr lIou!c,
Oettid)lono miirbc oic critic M.ltt
iein, mclhe iid cinmiidcn miirhc,
fcinc eilropolihc Wod,t Wiinidc, bof,
%opan iiegrcif, aus Dem Nricgc nit
fuBlnn0 berporgehc.
Die gnn5e Yabn untcr
aricgsred)t.
. I. PETERSBURG %. MpriI.--
Nile Srtihoitcn Der libiriiden Vo5n
cntlana iteben iest unter arieg&-
redIt.
Tns oi,slpGrtiae Nmt but feline
Rabrift bon Der angeblidcn Scr.
b,ftung BON nier amerifonern ais
.nmtbmablid)c iapaniidc Gunoid,oi.
Ter 81 @ufoen, irie Der Sarbiu.Gor-
Respondent Der v0ranffurtcr 3citunp"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-23

Seoul, %. apriI. = Sier iino
beborrlihe @eriidte BON eineri
2anogefeht. oas eeitern in Der N1bc
Der 9aIumiinoune itattgebabt bobeli
iou, int llmlauf. lleber bas grgcb'
nib bcrlautet nidts.
@niiiidc Streifen baben Hufdon.
oas 100 Meilen noroIid bon Gen.
fan geIesen III, 'erteidt. Sbre ab.
ii6t iuar offenbar. cine 9emonitrer
ton gegen Den Icttgenannten YIat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
For Sale.
For Sale.

Young team, New wagon, Good harness
Apply TO W. s. GRIBBLE,
JyM Mount Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Oregon Crop Conditions.

The Weather Bureau Crop Bulletin
for this week reports as follows:
The weather during the week has
been unusually warm and dry, which
was favorable for harvest work, but it
caused the grain to fill and ripen little
too fast. Fall wheat west o; the Cas-
cades has mostly been cut and shocked,
and east of the Cascades its harvest is
progressing rapidly. But little thresh-
ing has yet been done in the Willamette
valley. In the Columbia River valley
and in Southern Oregon the Yields are
generally reported to be better than ex-
pected. Early sown spring wheat and
oats were greatly improved by the rains
OF last week and they promise from fair
to good returns. Late sown spring
wheat and oats are thin, heading short,
and generally so poor that they are be-
ing cut for hay.
Feed on the ranges continues better
than usual, but in the Willamette valley
pasturage is getting short and stock is
beginning to lose flesh. Where properly
cultivated hops, gardens, corn, potatoes
and field onions are doing well, but they
all, as well as pasturage, would be
greatly benefited by more rain. Some
spraying has been done in the hop
yards, but the hot weather killed most
of the lice, and, as rule, the yards are
remarkably free from vermin. Apples
continue to drop, but not to an alarming
extent, and an average or better than
an average crop of apples is expected.
Peaches and blackberries are plentiful,
and early apples and early pears are
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Nood River Glacier
THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1904.
Indications Of Large Apple Crop,

The Chicago Packer is endeavoring to
publish all the information it can
secure on the apple crop. Reports pub
lished so far indicate large crop
throughout the United States.
From New York, Dwight s. Beckwith
makes the statement that that state q
crop will be large and that prices will
rule lower than last year. He intimates
that the apple dealers lost money last
year, and that they do not propose
being caught that way again.
In sanFrancisco apples are scarce
and Gravensteins are selling for $l.57.
The Packer clips an item from the
Orange Judd Farmer which goes on to
say that these advance reports cannot
always be relied upon. The earliest
reports of the peach crop indicated a
complete failure almost everywhere.
1t 10 now certain that number oflocal-
tiles have an abundant supply Of peach
es. On the other hand, the preliminary
reports on apple prospects this year
indicated an overwhelming yield in
nearly every section Of the country. II
is now just as certain that in many
sections, notably the Mississippi valley,
parts OF New England and New York,
the yield will be much curtailed by
imperfect fertilization at blossoming
time, and by other causes. 1t is wise,
therefore, to take all preliminary esti-
mates under advisement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
NAME OFFICERS
Mill COMPANY

A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Hood River Milling Co. was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the city hall. 7. W.
Thompson called the meeting to order
and G. J. Gessling was made temporary
secretary.
The call for the meeting was read and
on motion three directors were chosen
as follows; T. W. Thompson, John P.
Alpin and G. ]. Gessling,
The meeting then adjourned after
which the directors went before nota-
ry public and were sworn in.
The directors organized by electing T.
W. Thompson, president; John j. Al
pin, vice president and general manager;
&. J. Gessling, secretary.
The bylaws state that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the cor
poration shall be held in the office of the
Hood River Milling Co. in Hood River
on the last Saturday in July of each
year.
Manager Alpin stated to a Glacier
representative that he expected to begin
the construction of the plant not later
than the 10Th of next month.
One hundred and eighty-three shares
out of the 800 were represented at the
meeting in the city hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

From oil over the big state Of Oregon
come lists OF the leading business men
and prominent citizens who are to at
tend the meeting Of the Oregon Devel-
opment league In Portland, August 2
and 5. Mayor Blowers has appointed
his list OF delegates, the names appear.
ing In another column Of this week g
Glacier. President Truman Butler of
the Commercial club will make his ap-
pointments tomorrow night. As Mr..
Butler is desirOus Of appointing AZ dele
gates those who are willing to attend
the convention, he desires ell citizens in
terested In the good movement to let
him know by turning out to the meet
ing he has called at the club rooms
Friday night. This is a grand oppor.
tunity TO make Hood River all the more
known, and the town must not fail to
send every man to the convention who
can talk Hood River, and who can make
people understand that this is the one
ideal spot in the universe. Those OF us
who are here realize this already, and
there are thousands Of others anxious to
TO be told the tale OF the famous Hood
River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Helen naYIdson EniertaIns.

A pleasant birthday party was given
Miss Helen Davidson last Monday after
noon from two until 5 O'Clock. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
piano selections and songs. Luncheon,
consisting of ice cream and cake was
served at four o'clock, when Miss Helen
cut the cake holding the burning can.
dies. Those present were: Helen
Davidson, Mabel Hayward, Halle
Olinger, Mildred Huxley, Maud and
Frances Bateham, Jessie Evans, Aldine
Bartmess, Ruth Wood, Myrtle Howe,
Blanche Howe, Eva Yates, Lena New
ton, Marie Whitman Whitehead, Anna
Mae Chipping, Leila MeCrory, Florence
Brosius, Laura Rand, Clara Blythe,
Miss Davidson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

As requested NY the city council, Tru-
man Butler was about town Monday
collecting the subscriptions made for
the road to the boat landing. This list
was passed about last November, when
something over $500 were promised, and
the city council Immediately appropri-
ated like amount toward the c0nstruc-
tion OF the road. As 10 shown by the
Glacier OF November 8. the only condi-
ditions under which the subscriptions
were set down were that the rights of
way over which the road would pass
should be granted the city free OF cost
and that the boat company would assure
the building Of a dock on the river
front. MIR. Butler met with prompt
response from majority OF the sub
scribers of the road fund, but q few con-
sidered II question whether they
should pay or not, because the road had
not been put through sooner. A mem
ber OF the council informs the Glacier
that 1t was just the other day that the
last free right Of way was secured, and
for this reason the city has been delayed
in the construction OF the road. At the
last meeting of the city conncil, a con-
tract was let to w, r. Brown for con-
etructing the grade aloRg the bank of
the river between the wagon and the
railroad bridges. Mr.. Campbell, man
ager Of the Regulator line, has notified
Butler 4 Co. Of his mpany's inten-
tion of putting in the wharf. Thus have
the conditions been fulfilled and the
lonsSiooked-for road to the boat land
ng will soon be reality, so let us hope,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Strawberries From Mount Hood.

John Groff Of Mount Hood brought
the Glacier Office box of fancy straw
berries Wednesday morning. These
berries were grown on Mr.. Groff's place
within eight miles Of the snow line, lie
says he will have berries for the next
month.
Mr.. Croft has just harvested his first
crop Of clover, which went 10 tons to
eight acres. He believes the second
cutting will be ~ heavy. He has one
Of the ane places in the Mount Hood
settlement, and he hasn't been there
over two years, either. In that time
he and his son have cleared II acres OF
ground and built house, barn and other
buildings.
T"s' IN NJ, Croft did not have time