davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
MOSIER.

+. L. Brosius made his first delivery
Of trees for the fall season from the
Columbia nursery Saturday. Eight
large bales went to The Dalles by GOAT,
Rather than ship canned fruit by
rail down to Hood River for the winter,
Ii. G. Bateham made the trip overland
from Mosier with ~ dozen quarts OF
fruit put up at their Mosier farm this
summer.
BY actual count there are % new
buildings either just finished or in
course of construction In Mosier town
site, and several more just east, near
the box factory. Verify the sound OF
the hammer Is heard in the land, just
like any other suburb of Hood River,
Quite number of people from Mosier
went to the station Saturday, expecting
to take No down to the fair, but II
being so late some took the little boat
Others walked, while Others waited fol-
the train and missed the concert.
Mr. II. C. Bateham came down from
Mosier Monday, and began moving
into their new house Just west of the
school building,
Ry some mistake Lee Evans three
boxes of big apples were not shipped
from Mosier depot. They ought tC
have gone to st. Louis with the rest o.
the Mosier exhibit to help advertise
Hood River.
X. II. Weber was down from The
nalles October 4 to inspect the nursery
stock at the Eoluntbia nursery Trua c
Name nursery and Hood River nursery
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
ORAPPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have moved
their tent to r. II. Martins, where
they have employment in the orchard
and packing house.
Charlie Reed and Joe Henget caught
another bear on Wednesday, making the
second one they have trapped within
the last two weeks.
Mrs. w. C. Martin is still quite un
well.
Rev. Clark will preach at Crapper or
next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. A. Elkins, pastor OF th'
Christian church, will preach at Crap
per the fourth Sunday of the presen
month in the afternoon.
The irrigating companies have shu
off the most OF the water from thei
bitches and Charlie Reed and Henry
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
BARRETT.

Miss Jones, the trained nurse, has
returned home to Camp Lookout, after
an absence of four weeks, which time
was spent at the home of +. A. Cram.
Mr.. Woodwnrth, the road supervisor,
Is ut work with force of men aud
teams fixing up the Jericho road. Mr..
Woodwork is quite road builder.
Joe Humfieet with his family, will
leave on Monday for the Indian Terri
tory, travelling via the Northern Pacific,
Mrs. Brayfurd at Rockford store, has
some very fine white Plymouth Rock
chickens for sale. She says they are
full blooded.
The correspondent with his wife,
visited the fruit fair on Friday. We
think it is just grand, and shows that
Hood River valley cannot be praised
too much. 1t is surely like the garden
Of Eden-very good and much to be
desired.
Barrett district raises fine apples and
grapes and we are sure it raises the
finest suntlowers. Mrs. B. f. Shoe.
maker, exhibited one that measured II
inches. This beats all records so far rs
we know,
Apple picking and packing is the
chief work in this district. In fact
they are so busy they do not have time
TO make butter, and gathering eggs Ii
out of the question just now.
George Camp is home again after an
absence of some weeks in Sherman
county. George says he always takes
cold when he lays off from work
little while. Well get some of DIR
Coche's cough remedy. 1t will fix you
mn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
FRANKTON.

The Japs haven't taken Port Arthur
yet, but the Woodmen took Hood River
Thursday.
In an Iowa paper under the head OF
"Curiosities, note was made OF roses
In October. What would our eastern
friends think II they we're in Hood River
today2
A daily paper-tally another for Hood
River.
Mrs. William Eby is on the sick list.
Davenport Bros. lost fine big horse,
Sunday by collie.
Ed Underwood was exhibiting some
fine samples OF the McCay creek gold on
the streets Thursday.
Say, you fellows that are always kick
ing at the Ben Davis apple, just go down
TO the pavilion and look at the Mosier
exhibit, and when you want to ship
apples over the ocean, its Ben Davis,
too, and don't forget that either.
We went all through the pavilion
yesterday, and all we saw from Frank
ton was Tom Calkins and M. X. Noble.
Don't know whether they were on exhi-
bition or not.
Frank Davenport is going into the
goat business at Frankton. He is
building large shed to house them in
this winter.
Mr. Merrill is now at home having
moved again this week.
Miss Idell Woodworth is again in her
usual place in the Frankton high school
after her trip to Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eby, who live
south of Frankton, lost their little one
week-old baby girl, Thursday evening
1t was buried at the Frankton cemetery
yesterday. They have the sincere sym
pathy OF their many friends, in this,
their first loss in the beginning OF their
young lives,
Miss Maude Noble came up from the
Locks on the 8 80 train last night. She
will take in the fruit fair and visit ovel
Sunday at home.
While we were looking at the fine
display in the big pavilion Friday
we met q gentleman from The Dalle'
who said he had lived in Wasco county
80 years, and had heard lots abou
Hood Rivers big red apples, and thu
other big things that we raise dowI
here, but he had always doubted it, bu
said seeing was believing.
A Mr.. Heaton from Kansas, ha
rented the Robert Rand house at tn,
crossing of Phelps creek-aud still the.
come.
The Frankton exhibit is very con
spicuous by its absence
Till Young's smiling face is AGAR
seen on our streets.
Miss Carrie Byerlee is looking better
She is wearing glasses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
CASCADE LOCKS

w. l.. Clark, government engineer II
charge OF the locks here, has completed
fine piece of work graveling the road
and making a fill at the boat landing
Heretofore it was impossible to make
use OF the boat landing in the winter
months. Abe Foley of Hood River has
been here working on the road with his
team for the last six weeks.
The long-looked for and prayed-fol
rain has come, but too late to do much
good.
Times are rather dull here since the
Wind River sawmill shut down. The
mill will be running as soon as the rains
raise the streams sufficiently to float
logs.
Scott Boorman and his son Eben were
here today. They appeared to be hunt
ing for gold The people of Cascade
Locks wish them success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harrington
have moved here from Butler, Wash
and are occupying the Collins houN
Mr.. Harrington has his team with hnl
and expects to do some hauling.
Andrew Trevirse, the saloon MAJ
has been confined in Portland no,
pital for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers took the
steamer Monday for Portland.
II is noticed that the Spencer keep
| in the lead. The Bailey Gatzert has
concluded the Spencer is fast enough
for her, and in the opinion OF man.
here, II Captain Spencer had anothe
boat he could make it interesting TO
the Regulator line.
We are having plenty Of rain. 1t Il
evidently trying to make up for los
time.
We are having our usual rnn of gooc
health, which is bad for Dr Dutro. HI
thinks this county IL most too healthfu
a place for him.
A few Of our folks who went to TIN
Hood River fair have returned. They
say 1t wasa success.
Mr. Holt and wife took the fast boat
the George w, Smons, that left here a
Ia. m, expecting to arrive at Hoo
River between 8 and 10, take In tn
town, see the show and come HON
the same day, Friday. They got ther
between and p. m. They have con
cluded to travel by rail after this. The.
gave good account of the fair as far a
they saw 1t.
Quite few men have left since tn
mill shut bown. Among them are Nj
Matoon aud Mr.. Mathew who have gon
TO Wind River.
We are sorry to hear Of Mr.. Zimmei
J mans trouble with Frank Davendor
Zimmerman is well known and we
thought of IN this place. He must hay
been wronged In some way or he woul
not have done as he did, for he hi
alwas been considered a genial ,inoftel
slve man.
Andrew Trevissa has returned froi
the hospital in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
CHENOWITH.

B. I. Fuller returned home from
Vancouver Friday.
Miss Maud Fuller saw a bear one day
last week while attending the weir
dams above the old post office.
Charley Thornton aud family moved
home Sunday,
Tom Newton sold:four squashes that
weighed 120 pounds. They were raised
In Chenowith.
Mrs. Della Tubbs returned home Sat
urday from Hood River.
Engineer divers surveying crew is
still in Chenowith. II looks as II therf
would be some work done soon.
Mrs. Cal Lusk was home visiting hel
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Coulter, recently
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
UNDERWOOD.

Amos Underwood spent last week in
The Dalles.
Mrs. Charles Tubbs has been visiting
Mrs. Sorrensen.
The Underwood school has a new
bucket.
Charles Walter has purchased the
lumber for his home on the fiat.
Mr.. Tubbs was In Underwood twice
last week.
Fritz Luthy was expected home Mon.
day but did not arrive. 1t Is hoped
there Is nothing serious OBTAINING him.
New goods are arriving for the store
and now perhaps Underwood Will be
independent of some OF the men VINO
drive the delivery wagons from the
Hood River stores.
The school also has new looking
glass.
Underwood Is supplied with q meat
wagon twice week by Emile WATERS
Ed and Frank Thornton are cutting
wood to get the timber out OF the way
for their dock. Sometimes Frank
thinks the willows are the other side OF
the river. They are doing this Tor
Uncle Amos.
B. F. Beals Is building cold storage
house to keep his apples and potatoes
Work Is progressing fine on the new
road to Thornt0nville.
Hue Lusk expects to move bis family
TO the logging camp at Trout Lake
this week.
Charlie Walter made trip to The
Dalles this week.
Frank Larsen and Frank Thornton
left for the lower river TO work In thu
camps.
Messrs. Kellendonk and Kelley con
tinue to ship tomatoes.
Most everyone has his potato croI
taken care Of. In this we can't be bea'
for quality, il not quantity.
The question Of moving the school
house nearer the center OF the distrc
is being agitated.
We hope to see some OF the visitors a
the Hood River fair over on our side tt
see some Of the crops we can raise with
out irrigation.
Pete sorenson left for the uppel
country.
Mrs. John Dark is on the sick list.
George sandell Of Portland came Vi
Wednesday to attend the fruit fair an
visit with friends.
Bert Finley 10 again in his seat q
school after few days sickness.
Uncle Anne Underwood returne
Wednesday from trip to Portland an
Stevenson.
Abe Ames returned from the mine
and brought several nuggets Friday.
Most OF our people attended the fai
Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
BELMONT.

Bernie Phelps, accompanied by his
sister, went up to his claim near Mount
Hood last Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
The Belmont Epworth League will
give dime social at the home of Rob
ert Jones next Friday evening, A pro-
gram will be rendered and refreshments
served, Everybody come aud bring
your dime.
Mrs. Laura Baldwin Of Hood River
accompanied by Mrs. T. q. Frohn o
Belmont, made trip to Mrs, Baldwin''
chim Sunday.
Died-Thursday evening, the infant
child of Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Eby, aged
one week. lnterment in Franktou
cemetery,
Miss Idell Woodwork returned from
Portland last week
Il. p. Harris of Vancouver was tn,
guest Of A. l., Phelps and family las
Sunday.
c. d. Nickelsen came up from tn,
valley last Wednesday to attend tht
fair, and play in the band.
Don't forget the dime social.
c. d. Nickelsen left Monday nigh
for Portland to join Mrs. Nickelsen
and together they left that night fo
their new home in the East.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
WHITE SALMON

White Salmon, Wash, Oct. l3.-Last
Wednesday evening there was a social
hop in I.anterbach's hall in honor OF
Bard Hamilton of Trout Lake. When
ever BY comes to White Salmon there is
always dance or he won't 60 home
satisfied.
J. b. Clyde and family have gone to
Gobe, Ore to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, of Trout
Lake, are visiting Mrs, Moore's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. p Egan.
Miss Minnie Wyers is visiting friends
in Portland.
Captain II. G. Cook sold last week
to Paul PaulsOn, 10 acres in Cooks ad-
dition, consideration $40 per acre.
Walter Freeland and Miss Tillie An
derson were married last Thursday at
Carson, Wash. Saturday they arrived
in White Salmon where they expect to
make their home. Mr.. Freeland is a
White Salmon boy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N, w. Freeland. Mrs. Freeland's home
was at Carson.
Miss Anna Hart, of Los Angeles, Cal,
who has been here visiting her brother,
Clyde Hart, expects to leave soon for an
extended visit to her parents, who live
in Nebraska
Miss Belle Walford, who is teaching
school at Nansene, Ore, came home
Saturday morning and returned Mon
day. Belle has only been in the sage
brush country month but is homesick
already.
Rhad Thomas left Saturday morning
for TT. Wrangle, Alaska, where he ex-
poets to go into the drug business.
Tom Price, of Husum, killed two big
bears the first OF the week, and he was
kind enough to divide with his White
Salmon friends.
G. J. Bancroft has quit the meat busi-
ness and put in stock of groceries. He
said he couldn't keep any meat on hand
because he sold it as fast as it was killed
so he is trying to keep stock that will
remain on his shelves.
Guy Chapman is building residence
on Jewett avenue.
James Tanning has sold his stock Of
dry goods and will go to Eastern Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tanning have been in
White Salmon since spring and will be
missed by their many friends.
G. NJ. Wolfard & Co. have moved
their drug store from the Jewett build
ing on Jewett avenue into their store.
Ed Dreske went over to Hood River
on Wednesday OF this week. He used
to wait until Saturday night, but we
understand that he won't have to go
there every week now. We congratu'
late you Mr., Dreske.
Peter Schmidt and G. A. Pearson, oI
Trout Lake were in town Wednesday or
business.
White Salmon is busy town thi,
fall while the homesteaders are hauling
provisions for the winter.
Mrs. Childs, OF Gilmer, was in tow
last week on her way to Portland for 1
short visit.
W. j. Frost, vice-president of tn,
Menominee Lumber Co., passed through
White Salmon yesterday. The com
pany expects to begin logging on tn
White Salmon River next week.
j. w. Lauterbach's new hotel is near
ing completion. MIR. Lanterbach ha
had force of men at work on the build
ing all summer, and been TO great ex
pense. He deserves good trade ant
will no doubt be favored. Mr., Lauter'
bach expects to have the house read.
for guests in May.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
AMI winter Is drawing nigh. The hay
,s,..,Iara N ra ,,rauarittu for A.

AMI winter Is drawing nigh. The hay
secders are preparing for 1t.
Dukes Valley is unfortunate in not
having a large apple crop to gather
Several Of the people from here went
to see the fruit fair, aud 1t was so fine
that they had an orchard. ]. A. Knox
was the only one from here that had
apples on exhibition.
Mrs. Kessell was on the sick list last
week. DR.. Massey was called, aud she
was able to get out to church Sunday.
Several of the Dukes Valley people
attended the box supper at Odell last
saturday evening, aud report nice
time.
Messrs. Thomson and Hansen Of The
Dales were in our valley last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomson owns tract OF land here
that any one might we'll feel proud of.
Our literary was good last Friday
evening, but our crowd was not so
large as usual. Next Friday we will
have debate on "Resolved, That the
local option law should he adopted in
Hord River" This Is a question Of
importance to every voter IN Hood
River aud we have some able speakers
on both sides. II all the voters will
come cut aud listen to nur debate you
will know which way 10 vote on this
question at our next election.
Our school is still progressing nicely,
hut not with Gilbert Edgington as
teacher, as stated in the Glacier. G..
A. Massey Is our teacher yet, aud as he
Is giving good satisfaction | think he
will teach this term out.
David Salsberry has returned from
Portland, where he has spent the sum
mer, and Is living on his homestead
south Of the valley.
The Free Methodists held their quar-.
terly meeting at the Dukes Valley
school house last Sunday, and they
had lively time. They had the old
fashioned religion, or that Is what they
called it., and | guess 1t was. They
had an able speaker. There was quite
a stirring up Of dry bones, and we all
went home feeling 1t was good to have
been there. We only regret that there
was not full house to have received
the blessings, for God must have beer
with them. We all like TO be present
at time like this, and would be GLAD
If they could be with US again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Insomnia And Indigestion Cured.

Last year l had a very severe attack
of indigestion. | could not sleep at
night and suffered most excruciating
pains for three hours after each meal.
I was troubled this way for about three
months when | used Chamberlain S
Stomach aud Liver Tablets, and receiv-
ed immediate relief says John DixoB,
Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. For sale
at Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
MRS. MATTE JENSON
Trained Nurse
Hood River, Or
Timber Land, Act June S,lS7S.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
SdHitarium, Battle Creek, Mich.
Phone SSS Main.

Department of the Interior, Land once at
The Dalles, oregon, Sept. ~, lp04.-Notice Is
hereby given that the foilowing-named set
tier has tiled notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim, and that
and Receiver at the land Office in The Dalles,
oregon, on the 18th day OF November, 1904,
tO-wit
CHARLES f. DAVIDSON
of Mosier, Oregon, on homestead entry, No.
64sl, for the lots and ? of section ,, township
north, range IL east OF Willamette Meridian,
and the E1s OF the SE1t of section s, town
shiR2 north, range II E., W. Nj.
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culttVa-
tion of said land Wig: samuel D.tisher Peter
Hennengsen, W. A. Husbands ana W. c.
Weidner, all of Mosier, oregon.
o9nl0 MICHAEL a. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20

Hackett are ditch walkers no more.
But as long as Charlie can get plenty OF
bear meat he need not be very anxious
for a lob.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
DUKES VALLEY.

Our little valley is once more clear Of
smoke and the rain and cool nights
mare one think that summer Is gone
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
CHARLES f. DAVIDSON
Boots And Shoes.

Ilhave new hne OF Mems aud Boys Boots
and shoes. Come and examine them.
JOHN CONL LIS, Shoe shop.
oct 49, South Of post ONCE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

Look After Employer Welfare.
A New York department store en-
ploys Social secretary" whose duty
Is to look after the welfare of sales
women and cash girls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Famous Trees Diminishing.

Our historic oaks are. With every
great storm, diminishing IN number.
Dumorey,s oak, in Dorsetshire, 1000
years old, disappeared from this cause
in 1903 Wsllace's oak, at Ellerslie.
was 700 years old when It was blown
down some fifty years ago. We have
still, however. the Cogthorpe oak, near
Wetherby, in Yorkshire, estimated to
be over 1000 years old. and William
the Conquerer's oak. In Windsor Great
Park, has attained the ripe age Of l.
200 years Perhaps the finest oaks Of
great antiquity In the land are to be
found in the dukeries- About half
mile from Welbeck abbey Is Green
dale oak. credited with 1900 summers,
and now a mere ruin sustained By
props. Through its hollow interior
coach and four has been driven
London Daily Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
THREW BOMB INTO CROWD.
Italian Causes Much Excitement ir
New York City.

A bomb thrown into a crowd of Ital-
fans in New York City injured score
or more persons and led to the ar
rest Sunday of Vinvenzo Donetto. Do
netto, the police believe, is member
of the BLACK Hand" society, which
for some time has terrorized residents
of the Italian district here, extorting
money from them by threats and acts
Of violence.
Donetto was himself more severely
injured by the bomb than any of the
others, one leg beng badly torn, Two
rival saloonkeepers on opposite street
corners were giving away beer in an
effort to Guido each other, and a
crowd surrounded each place
Several children were injured
slightly, and one mans chin was
blown OF. So far as the police have
been able to learn, 10 one was fatally
hurt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
nux vomIcz kuis.

l. C. Hill OF Wardton. who was in
town to-day. tells Us Of a novel means
Of destroying chicken hawks which liz
being employed there In the feed
prepared fer forty or fifty chickens ia
mixed one-haIf teaspoonful Of tine
ture Of nux vomica- This poison does
not affect the chickens, so II ia as
serted, but in turn does kill the hawk
which makes a meal OF one. Such
food carried by the parent bird to
young hawks while still in the nest
also Hills them Hawks have been
causing a great havoc among the
young chickens in that neighborhood,
but are now being materially thinned
out By this notwithstanding (Ore-
gan) Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Marry Unseen Brides.

Among the Bedouins Of northeast
Africa the seclusion is equally rigid
On the evening Of the wedding the
bride Is brought to the groom by hei
girl friends She Is led to the tent
while the merry-naking Is going or
outside. When the wedding is over
her husband may enter the tent and
lift the veil. Her girl friends wait out
side an1iously to see II she meets with
his approval. II he Is satisfied he an
nounces It by shrin cries OF delight
To the Arabs this shout OF triumphant
satisfaction is one Of the most inter
esting sounds that can be uttered
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
TRAIN DROPS INTO CREEK.
Report That Eighty Passengers Are
Killed In Train Wreck.

Train No. IL, the Missouri Pacific
flyer. crashed through bridge over
the Arroyo, or dry creek, near Eden.
about eight miles from Pueblo, at 8
o'clock Sunday night 1t is estimated
that of the 125 passengers on board
the Inflated train, between 80 and 100
lost their lives, either under the
waters of the raging torrent or be-
meath the wreckage. Upon the news
reaching Pueblo a special train bear
ing all the available surgeons and
the Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific
officials left for the scene The relief
train brought to Pueblo seventeen OF
the passengers who had escaped with
their lives.