davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
holders enoIlgh.

holders enough.
A. NJ. Kelsay of the Davenport Bros.
Lumber Co, said that as far as his com.
pany as a corporation is concerned they
would not be strongly interested one
way or the other, but ii the majority OF
the people of Hood River expressed a
desire for new county, the members
of the company would be found on the
right side.
W. II. Eccles of the Oregon Lumber
Co. was out of town, but it is stated
that he is personally opposed to the
division Of the county.
G. L. Gilbert, proprietor of the Mount
Hood hotel, and formerly county super
intendent of schools, strongly favors
county division, believing the people
here can take care of their affairs better
than the officials at The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
G. A. r. Election.

At regular meeting, Saturday, Can
by post elected the following officers fol
the ensuing year:
Commander-A. L. Phelps.
Senior vice commander-S, A. Skin
ner.
Junior vice commander-A. @. Buck
Quartermaster-S f. Blythe.
Surgcon-T. d. Tweedy.
Officer OF the day--A. s. Blowers.
Officer OF the guard-Frank Noble.
Delegates to state encampment-T. f.
kellogg, A. c. Buck. Alternates-S. A.
skinner, s. +. .koplin.
The post and corps will hold joint in
stallatlon services the first meeting in
January
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

At the residence of Rev. Troy Shelley,
East Side, Saturday, November rs, 1904,
James Farley and Miss Jessie Hunt,
both of Hood River. Charles Rathbun
was hest man and Miss Bertha LEM
was bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
spent week in Portland and Castle
Rock, Wash. They are now at home
to their many friends on Hood River
heights. Mr.. Farley is member of
the grocery firm of A. B. Fletcher & Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

every symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her. Guaranteed by Chas.
N. Clarke Druggist, Price so cts. and
SI 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
SURVEY Line FOR
STEAM RAILWAY

1t was learned yesterday afternoon
that force of surveyors arrived the
night before and were engaged yes
terday taking levels and running lines
for the steam railway up the valley
which the Oregon Lumber company has
under consideration. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Glacier published an in
terview with w. II. Eccles few weeks
ago announcing the company's intention
to build this steam railroad up the val
ley for the purpose of hauling saw logs
to the mill at the east end of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Born

At Mosier, Wednesday, December T.
1904, to Nr. and Mrs. Charles r.
Sparks, daughter.
At Viento, Friday, December 8, 1904,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward True, a son,
At Mosier, Wednesday, December Z
1904, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Husband,
daughter.
In Hood River, Saturday, Decemb e
8, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sailing
a daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Firht Nill he Ilifinr

Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual recon-
mendation Of DR., Kings New Discovery
for consumption, will have long and
bitter fight with their troubles, II not
ended earlier by fatal determination >
Read what T. r. Beall of Beall, Miss.
has TO say: Last fall my wife had
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Nood River Glacier
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1904.

The Glaciers 0dell correspondent
thinks he has held his position long
enough. No, no, Mr.. Shelley; let your
good work 90 on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

st. Louis sends greeting to it's Oregon
friend, the city Of Portland, and wishes
it much joy and success with the Lewis
and Clark exposition. .--Glohe-D Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Miss Zolota Kelsay returned Monday
aftarnoon frn1u a visit in The Dallas

afternoon from visit in The DaIles.
Mrs. Woodward returned to Portland
after a visit here with her cousin, John
Leland Henderson. Judge Henderson
accompanied her to Portland.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier, sr., suffered an
acute attack of rheumatism in her knee
last Saturday, which required the servi-
ces of physician. Mrs. Frazier is bet
ter now.
Rev. W. G. Gilmore preached his
first sermon as pastor of the Congrega-
tonal church last Sunday. Those who
heard Mr.. Gilmore, speak very highly
of his discourse. From now on there
will be regular services at the Congre-
gational church. The announcement
of services appears in the church notices.
Charles Waters, the Izak Walton OF
White Salmon, now in his 85th year, was
a Hood River visitor Tuesday and called
at the Glacier Office while in the city.
Mr.. Waters takes great interest in sup
plying Trout Lake with fish. He has
received fish eggs from the government
hatchery three different times, and in
all has placed $4,000 eggs in the lake
and the streams leading into the same.
]. F. McElroy, who has the w. II.
Pugh place rented was in the Glacier
Office yesterday and started the Glacier
to making weekly visits to the home of
his brother-in-law, c. P. Lincoln, Mil
iord Center, Ohio. Mr.. McElroy says
he did not DO so very we'll with his
strawberries the past season, but is not
discouraged, on the contrary, he showed
his faith in the business by planting
three acres more, making nine acres of
berries in all that he will have in bear
ing this coming year. In addition to
the berries he has four or five acres of
apple orchard which he is giving good
attention, and from which he expects
good results the coming season.
The Glacier man and family were the
guests of Landlord Fouts at the Hotel
Waucoma, at dinner Sunday. Mr..
Fouts is making his new hotel first-class
in every particular, and Sunday g dinner
could not be excelled anywhere. The
service is prompt and very satisfactory
everything neat and clean, and the sur
pleasant and homelike. Mr..
Fouts says that many of the suites of
rooms have had to be divided already,
to make more single rooms to accommo-
date the increasing patronage, and he is
very well pleased with the outlook. |
Hood River is fortunate in having
another first-class hot.l by the opening |
OF the Hotel Waueoma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
To Enable City to Borrow Money.

Representative A. A. Jayne, working
under instructions from the fire and
water committee of the city council, is
preparing bill which he will present to
the Oregon legislature next month for
amending the city charter to make
it possible for the city to borrow more
than the present limited ten percent of
the assessed valuation of the property in
the corporate limits.
This amendment, says Mr.. Jayne, will
make it possible for the city to bond for
a municipal water system, If the people
so decide.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
D0lls! Dolls! Dolls!

The place to buy your little girl dolls
will be at the Christmas doll sale given
by the ladies of st. Marks Guild on
December 81, where you can buy a
dressed doll cheaper than you can dress
it yourself; dolls from the smallest to
the largest and the most elegantly
dressed. We bought our dolls cheap
and can sell them cheap. In connection
with this fine variety of home made
candies in attractive boxes. Just the
thing for Christmas. Also High tea
from O'Clock on, for 25 cents. One
and all are cordially invited.
Enr fine anlid unlh hrnnnhnn lahinn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Married.

come in and get your pick in diamond
brooches. G. H. Temple, the ieweler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

al .
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT
ON LOCAL SITUATION
That Is Opinion OF Henry B
Thompson, Former Chair
man Of State Committed e

Henry b. Thompson late chairman Of
the Republican state Committee when
asked for his opinion this morning on the
action Of the National Committee in plac-
ing the Addicks delegates on the tempor-
ary roll, said;
"weli. it is now up to the committee on
credentials. and do not see how that
committee which determines the roll Of
the convention can wish to recognize Adj
dicks. and thereby recognize his methods.
"But should the temporary roll be made
the roii OF the convention. 1 do not see
that it can have any affect on the local
situation. OF course a great many Of Ad-
dicks followers will be filled with en-
thusiasm, but that Is not what ne wants
most He wants more votes in certain leg
islative districts.
III anyone will calmly review the situa-
ton and go over the figures, he will find
that Il will be a very difficult problem 10
send Addlcks to the United States Senate.
"The recognition OF the Aadicks dele
patton four years ago did not permanently
lniure the Regular Republican party. and
unquestionably its position is much better
today I do not see that the Regular Re
publicans will be injured IN any particular
save. perhaps that they may fail to win
certain wobbiers who in many instances
are inclined to come back to the fold"
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
OBJECT
TO POSTP0NEMENT
Drs. Corkran and Baker
Want Investigation on
First Date Set
COULD NOT GET WITNESSES IN TIME

Both the Rev. Drs Wilbur f. Cork
ran and Charles S. Baker are chaflng
at the delay Of the investigating COM
mittee In postponing the hearing from
next Tuesday until week later.
Both men object to further delay.
giving as their reason the fact that
they have been under suspicion so long
that they are anxious to have the trial
take place so that they may vindicate
themselves. Presiding Elder Now
bray this morning went 70 Philadelphia
10 explain 20 DR.. CorlSran the reason
for the postponement.
The principal reason for changing the
date was because the witnesses could
not be summoned. The matter Of sum-
moning witnesses was left TO DR.. Now
bray. but he refused TO do a. Now the
matter is being attended 20 by the pro-
scouting attorneys. Witnesses viii be
here from Baltimore. Dover, Crisfield,
Seaford. Laurel and Smyrna.
All the ministers who viii make up
the committee or jury have been noti-
fed OF the change Of date. The Rev
Alfred smith, Of Dover. asked 10 be
excused from serving on the committee
on account Of an important engage
ment IN New Jersey on the same date
Now that postponement has been made
II Is probable he win serve. IT is said
that the Rev. G. w. Prettyman ha,
also refused TO serve. His vacation
starts on next Monday and he proposes
to go away says the report.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING
Officers Elected and Committee Named
to Visit Home Of the Merei-
ful Rest.

Al recent meeting Of the Delaware
Branch of the international Sunshine So
olety held at the residence Of the Misses
Robinson on Market street. the annual
election of officers took place, and the fol-
lowing were elected
Miss Winifred Weldin. president; Miss
Elizabeth McDanie. vce-prosident; Miss
Jennie NJ. Weaver. secretary; Miss Car
rio Cooper, treasurer.
A standing committee was appointed 10
make weekly visits to the Home Of the
Mcrciful Rest TO scatter sunshine there
dNing the summer months. Other ar
rangements were made for visiting the
sick. passing along magazines, and to
otherwise scatter sunshine.
The next meeting Of this branch will be
held on July at Brandywine Springs
Park at $3.50 p. m.
All persons wishing to join the Sun
shine Society are requested 10 send theiI
names and addresses TO Mrs. G.. W.
Dorsey Jr., State Organizer, Fourteenth
and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
'BUCKY" FINED
$40 AND COSTS
Despite Lavish Expenditure
of Money He Was Roughly
Used by Friends
RECEIVED A SEVERE DRUBBING

After a day Of much JOY and dissipation
John alias "Bucky" Reed, faced the bar
Of Justice in City Court this morning
showing every evidence of a strenuous de-
bauch. He dropped $50 on the coast for
'booge" yesterday. but despite this lavish
expenditure Of money, some Of his friends
mus. have become "sour" on him for
something or other, as the features Of his
physognomy were sadly distorted. His
eyes were both almost closed and rainbows
chased around them I'm profusion. He
pleaded guilty to simple charge Of
drunkenness and the court imposed a
fine Of $40 ana costs on him. "Bucky" re-
turns to the workhouse this afternoon and
for the next sS-ty days may be seen do
ing stunts with a lawn mower on the
workhouse lawn.
Barbara Sunchcomb was fined 50 and
costs for disorderly conduct. Mrs. Mary
Martin. of No. 2l5 Tatnam street and
Mrs. Georgiana Pratt. Of No. 226 Tatnall
street testified that the defendant acted
very disorderly last evening and used
language unfit to repeat in the court
Eta Marshall, a colored girl, was held
in $50 peace bond for the upper court on a
NiietA ~ 'A hitoNA Vi peace l1tI mNlnEl
testified that she was unable to DO any
thing with the girl and the latter who Il
mucn stronger than the parent. often beat
her severely.
John Wales, the boy, who failed to ap.
pear IN court yesterday, when his nam,
was called to answer charge of breaking
and entering, was arraigned on a charg,
Of contempt. His mother said she coul,
not find him yesterday morning and tina
was the reason she could not bring him {,
court. The youngster was held in $50 bal
for a hearing on Thursday morning next
Lewis Morris, colored. aged Il years. wa
sentenced to sixty days Imprisonment 70
vagrancy. The case Of Annie schaffner
charged with assault and battery, wa
dismissed
/ Samuel Diilman was fined S and cost
for drunkenness. He was arraigned on tn
same charge yesterday and fined 81.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17

p, p. & w. railroad. was struck by
lightning and seriously injured. Hooten
was IN the shanty provided for his
shelter, at the switch, when a shifting
engine came down the tracks to cross
over to the north track. He went to
the telephone to call up the operator
in the tower above Landlith to get him
to open the switches, and had just
stopped ringing the bell when the bolt
of lightning struck the wire. Hooten
had the receiver in his left hand and
the terrible force of the electric ty
knocked him away from the telephone.
Rubber Shoes Saved His Life.
William Duncan, the flagman on the
shifting engine waiting to cross over,
was standing in the doorway of the
shanty. and when Hooten received the
shock it threw him against Duncan
and both men were knocked to the floor.
Duncan was stunned, but not seriously
injured, and in sprnging to his feet he
saw Hooten had been seriously hurt.
He caught him in his arms to lift him,
but Hootens body was still charged
with the electricity, and Duncan was
again thrown to the floor by the shock.
He made another attempt, however,
and by that time the force Of the cleo
tricity had been spent, and with as
sistance Hooten was put on the shift
ing engine and hurried to the emerg-
ency hospital at the French street sta
tion. DR.. j. A. Draper was summoned
gave him treatment and then had him
sent to his home. Hooten was COM
pletely paralyzed on his left side and
his left arm was greatly swollen. The
only mark left by the lightning was a
slight burn on the elbow. A few min.
utes before he had stepped to the tele-
phone he had put on heavy pair OF
rubber overshoes and it is thought these
probably saved his life. Duncan's righ
wrist was swollen, but he was other
wise uninjured except for a few bruises
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
CHANGE IN CHURCH MUSIC
St. Peters to Comply With Pope's Re-
quest With New Leader.

Owing TO his late sickness Professor
II. +. schenuit VIII vacate his position
as choirmaster OF St. Peters Pro-Ca-
thedral and VIII spend some months In
needed rest. He viii retain charge,
however. of organ and choir at Sunday
services until July IS. In order TO give
his successor, Professor f. c. Collinge,
late Of Dublin. ireland, sufficient time
to prepare the choir for the introduction
OF the Palaestuna music and Gregorian
chant prescribed by our present SUI
preme Pontiff. Plus X.
Professor +. C. Collinge Is a distln-
guished musical director In an branch
es. vocal and instrumental. and his
musical compositions are we'll known
an over England and Ireland He has
directed the choir Of Vicar-General
Fitzpatrick In Ireland FOR the past seven
years, and for six years previously had
entire charge OF the training OF the
Seminarians of Nardee Seminary in
church liturgy.
Professor Collinge has already arrived
in the city and viii assume charge of
the choir rehearsal this evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
SEVEN BALLOTS OF
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Deadlock Between Cassidy
and Connolly Still
Exists

Though City Council took seven ball
lots last night for the building inspec-
tor to succeed the present incumbent.
John j. Cassidy, whose term has ex-
pired but who is still holding on until
his successor is elected, no choice was
made.
The law committee reported nothing
contrary to the city charter In the or
dinance to make a contract with the
Wilmington Institute Free Library by
which the city will make an additional
appropriation of $50 a year to the IL
brary for each $1,000 donated to the
library. Mr.. Zebley, the chairman Of
the law committee, asked the members
TO meet as a committee of the whole
on Wednesday evening next to hear the
ordinance eXplained.Th public is also
invited TO be present and express its
opinion.
on recommendation Of the law COM
mttee the matter of recognizing the
Rescue and Independence fire compan-
les was laid over for one year.
A communication from the Park
Commission asking for an issue of Sl0.-
600 in bonds for park improvement
purposes was referred to Council as a
committee of the whole
According to the report of City Treas
urer Frederick G. Mammele the current
expense funds of the city have been
exhausted. The only balance in bank
is to the credit Of the fund for paying
bonds and interest and to the park
fund, neither OF which can be touched
for current expenses.
/ If bills come i'm which have to be
paid, it is likely that Council will fol-
low its old custom and overdraw its
account for the amount required.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
eIass FaIIs Four storIes.

The sash cord Of a window In the
fourth story OF the Smith Building at
No. 6lO 1-2 Market street broke shortly
after o'clock last night. allowing the
Window TO fall with such force that a
large pane OF glass became dislodged
and with crash fell TO the street be-
low Fortunately nobody was hurt.
though Harry c. Grihith and Harry
snow, who were sitting on chairs in
front Of the tobacco store OF Samuel
Hawkins. had narrow escapes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17

These points are then elaborated and
an interesting item is the report Of
the chairman of the committee on ere
dentials to the convention of 1896.
This report declared:
"The committee has given three
hours and a half to the Delaware case
and has recommended that the Hig-
gins delegates be seated. because the
delegates headed by Mr.. Addioks do not
represent the Republicans Of Delaware
or anywhere else; the record showed
that Mr.. Addicks had entered into a
combination i'm Delaware with four
men in the Legislature, united with the
Democratic party and the Democratic
governor. and agreed not to allow a
United States Senator to be elected.
The fact of the matter is simply this:
A majority OF the National Committee
believe under the evidence that Mr..
Addie<s and his partners in Delaware
arc highwsymcn on the way to politi-
cal fortune, no matter what is the re-
suit" etc.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Steamer Rae on Rlver.

In race down the Delaware river
this morning between the steamers
City of Chester. Of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company, and the Lord Bal
timore Of the Ericsson Line, the local
boat proved it was the faster craft.
The boats left Philadelphia at the
same time and all the way down the
river they raced neck and neck. At
Gordon Heights the local boat began
forging ahead and when the mouth OF
the Christiana was reached It was
about four lengths in advance of the
Ericsson steamer.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Mr.. MoRRISONS NEW BOOK
Banking Publicity Manual on Art Of
Advertising Financial institutions.

Francis r. Morrison. assistant secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. has
written a book which is Of great inter-
est to financiers and other business
men.
Banking Publicity is the title OF
the books and II Is a manual on the art
OF advertising the business Of financial
institutions. IL contains numerous
practical Illustrations Of appropriate
workings and typographical arrange
ments Of financial advertisements and
forms OF follow up" letters. Mr.. Nor
rison is one Of the best known authori-
ties In this country on financial adver-
tising and his book is practically an
elaborate expansion OF his formerly ad-
vertised system with the additions OF
various new features Of value. The
book Is handsome volume. six by
nine inches IN size and is issued by the
Moody Publishing Company OF New
York.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
FOUND INFANT WITH
ITS HEAD CRUSHED
Baby Wrapped in Newspaper
Discovered by Polish
Woman

Wrapped In a copy Of The Evening
Journal an infant with its head crush
ed was found lying beside a freight car
near Fifth and Church streets this
morning by a Polish woman who was
picking coal.
That the child was left beside the
ear IN broad daylight is proved by the
fact that the exact spot on which it
was found was passed over twice after
z O'clock first by William McGrannary,
car clerk, and later by Yardmaster JOS
eph Dunham.
There were several persons near
when the woman with a stick broke the
paper and revealed the child, which
was probably two days old. 1t was a
boy and perfectly formed.
Deputy Coroner Kilmer was notified
and took the body TO the morgue.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
CONTEST WILL co
BEFORE COMMITTEE
ON CREDENTIALS
Regular Republicans Will Not Give
Up Fight for Their Seats in the
National Convention

The National Committee at Chicago
yesterday after several hours spent in
hearing the Delaware contestants,
voted to place the Union Republican
delegates on the temporary roll of the
convention.
The contest will now go before the
all over again, and may possibly be
contested on the floor Of the conven-
ton.
c. r. Layton represented the Union
Republicans before the committee and
Col. Benjamin Nields presented the
case of the Regular Republicans.
The brief of the latter was strong,
showing conclusively that Addicks is
not a Republican, setting out chrono-
logically the Republicans he has de-
feated, and showing that more than
two thirds of all the Union Republic
can votes are purchased. All of these
items are backed by afiidavits of we'll
kpown people.
The brief proper starts out with the
statement:
"The Addicks or Union Republican
party was created and organized for
the single purpose Of electing Mr.. Ad-
dicks to the United States Senate, and
the existence Of that party has wholly
depended upon the money furnished by
Mr.. Addicks to corrupt and debauch the
voters of the State Of Delaware"
This is followed by an analysis Of the
vote Of Delaware as cast at the last
election, the estimate being made by
local leaders and accompanied by afii-
davits. and confirmed by admissions
from Addicks and his leaders and by
the testimony Of such writer's as George
Kennan and James Creelman.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Wants state Treasurer Enloined.

Philadelphia, June Ito prove that the
Moore act OF the last legislature. increas-
ing the pay of judges does not apply to
Judges in commission at the time the act
became law Attorney James W. NJ.
Newiin, as counsel for Henry f. Mitchell
Company, Of Delaware, yesterday fled a
bill in equity in the United states Circuis
Court against State Treasurer William
i. Maihues, 20 restrain him from paying
any of the judges elected before the pas
sage % the act and other relief as the
court may deem equitable.