davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

where it was beached two weeks ago Is
found to be big Job. The boat will
have to be moved 700 feet from where 1t
now rests before it will strike water SUI
ficiently deep to float it. A force OF men
is at work building ways from the boat
to deep water, but progress is naturally
slow, and it will probably be two weeks
before the boat is foated. 1t will then
be taken to Portland for repairs. An
examination of the boat shows that very
little damage has been done, and when
it is once again in the water 1t can be
repaired in a short time.
Jim Langille, accompanied by Mr..
Sonnicksen, left Monday morning for
his gold mines on Mccoy creek. They
were to be joined by man whom Nor
decia Jones of IIusum is to send out O
man to assist in working his and
Langilles claim. This is the year Jim
should strike it rich. Last summer
Ed. Fewel helped him sink 9O-foot
tunnel
K. L. Smith announced last Saturday
the appointment of the following dele
gates to the meeting of the Oregon
Development league III Portland, August
2 and 3: Wilbur II. Newell, Dilley;
Colonel Harry Haynes, Forest Grove;
l.. 7. Reynolds, Salem; Charles A.
Parks, Salem; A. H. Carson, Grants
Pass; w. II. Norcross, Central Point;
II. Ii. Weber, The Dalles; G.. II. Cast
ner, Hood River; Judd Geer, Cove; A.
Brownoll, Albany.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

in some places trees large enough for
telegraph poles, bridges or wharf piling,
or saw logs, growing on land where he
plowed and raised wheat and garden
vegetables so years ago, Nearly all Of
the $50 acres is covered with dense for
est of new fir and oak timber and brush
that has grown up since the donation
claim was settled on by Thomas and
Nancy Kincaid in 1853. There are thou
sands, perhaps tens of thousands, of
cords Of wood now growing on the land.
Robert Leasure made an early morn.
ing trip from Mount Hood, Monday.
It's warm in his part of the country,
says Mr.. Leasure. Irrigating the hay
crop consumes most of the time Of the
farmers there. There would be plenty
of water for all, says Mr.. Leasure, ii the
people divided up equally. They expect
to have this matter better adjusted an
other year. When asked how Parker
would run in the Mount Hood settle
ment this fall, Mr.. Leasure remarked
that he didn't think he would. Mr.,
Leasufe has been stalwart democrat
all his life and warm admirer of the
publisher of the Commoner, but he
says he is undecided about supporting
the resident of Esopus. If he were a
voter in a doubtful state he would re-
pudiate the democratic nominee.
Mount Hood is now strongly republican
in its political views.
Work of getting the steamer Spencer
| back into the water from the sands
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Dr. Thomas Condor, professor OF
geology at the University of Oregon,
Eugene, accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. r.. S. Bean, arrived last Thursday
and crossed to White Salmon, to visit
DR.. Condon's son, Seymour W. Condor.
Mrs. Bean returned the next day. Dr.
Condor, though over 83 years of age
continues to retain his vigorous mental
faculties unimpaired.
The Pacific Coast Nurserymen, who
met in Hood River recently and invited
the American Association Of Nurserymen
to hold their meeting in 1905 in Port
land, are doing great work for them.
selves and the state at large by thor
oughly discussing the questions relating
to the nursery business, getting into
closer touch with each other and work
ing to get up horticultural interest. Pa
cific Farmer.
Articles of incorporation were filed
last week by George W. Johnston, T. H
Johnston and W. A. Johnston, of Dufur,
incorporators. The name Of the corpor-
alton will be Johnstons; capital stock
$4,000, divided into 500 shares of $5C
each, The object is to operate general
merchandise business in the town Of
Dufur and to own buildings and grounds
in connection Herewith and necessary
and convenient therefor.
On visiting a tract of land for the first
time in several years, II. R. Kincaid ol
Eugene found that timber and brush
had grown up nearly all over the land
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke,
the jeweler.
Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good
None better.
Swetand's ice cream at Tompkins &
Jochimsen's.
Lunches served at all hours at Stu
arts confectionery and cafe.
Cocoa menier aud chocolate menier at
Bone & McDonald's.
A car load of "Upper Crust" -four just
received, try it.OREGON LUMBER co.
Use Williams anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Clarke, tie jeweler, guarantees all
watch, clock and jewelry repair work.
The Davidson Fruit Co. keep line of
extra quality, medium priced buggies
and vehicles.
Best ice cream made in the North
west-Swetand's For sale at Tompkin's
& Jochimsen's ice cream parlors.
A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur-
poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for $3.50
each. One hundred Sixty-gallon s..
We invite the public to come in and
get our meat prices. We are selling
boiling meats at bed rock prices. MAYEs
Bros.
When you need good diamond atthe
10 vest possible figure, quality and size
guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke,
the jeweler.
Watches, watch chains, rings and
cut glass will be sold at greatly reduced
prices for the next 15 days to reduce
stock, g. ii. TEMPLE.
Wanted-Tn family Of four, first
class housekeeper and cook, who can
take charge of house and run it. Good
salary offered. Inquire at this office.
Mayes Bros meat market gives notice
that all orders for morning delivery
must be in by 0:45 o'clock The after
noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30.
MAYEs Bros.
Orders at Mcclure Bros. meat market
for morning delivery must be in by
l0:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after
noon, the wagon will be taken off at
4 80. MCGUIRE Bros.
Extra Star A Star shingles 81 per NJ.
Second grade $l.50. Lath $2.25 per M,
OREGON LUMBER co
We want your shipments of first-class
cherries and other fruits. Send for STEM
Gil and information free,
A. d. BLOWERS 4 Co.
Seattle, Wash.
Twill be in the East doing post-gradu-
ate work in the hospital for couple OF
months, consequently my expenses will
be heavy. will feel grateful if all who
are owing me will call and settle with
Mrs. Dumble or at the bank of Butler &
Co., who will receipt for same.
DR.. DUMBLE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moe and son
Roger, spent Sunday with D. Mcdonald
and family at Camp Overall, above
Maple Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Davenport accom-
panied Mrs. Davenport's father, A. G.
Barber, TO Portland, Sunday morning.
They returned Tuesday by boat.
Deputy Sheriffs Haight and Olinger
closed the store of H. NJ. Abbott on
on Hood River Heights last Saturday.
r. L. Sabin of Portland has taken charge
of the store and contents as agent for
the creditors.
Captain Spencer of The Dalles Trans
portation Co. was in Haod River the
first of the week and secured an order
of timbers from the Oregon Lumber Co.
which were taken up the river to the
stranded steamer, for use in construct
ing skidways over which the boat will
be hauled to deep water. The Spencer
lies about 500 feet from the water. The
vessel is said to be very little damaged,
and after she is in the water will soon
be in running order.
Ralph and Mrs. Savage, accompanied
by their little daughter Eleanor, visited
with Mrs. John Leland Henderson, Sun
day. Ralph returned Monday to his
ranch near the falls of Hood river. He
says the county has granted the petition
for "a road to his neighborhood, the same
to run up the west side of the river,
beginning where the road ends now Just
above the Jasper Wickham place.
Ralph Gays he has been putting in the
time faithfully improving his ranch this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blowers and Aubrey
Blowers returned last Friday from a
weeks visit as Portland and Newport.
hn Yaquina-bay Mr.. Blowers says they
spent only one day at Newport and that
was enough for him. He went dowr
there to cool off, and found it so uncom
fnrtably cold that he had to spend the
time beside a fire. The fog he says
remaines over the town until noon, anC
along about five in the afternoon the sea
breeze springs up and the weather is
very cuo. In Portland, Mr.. and Mrs
Blowers visited their son, United States
Deputy Marshal L. N. Blowers and hi
family. Mr.. Blowers thinks the city q
pleasant place, but prefers Hood River
to anything he saw on the trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Lakewood Ice Cream.
Peaches at Coe & Sons.

Peaches at Coe & Sons.
Orpingtons and Minorcae at Lewis.
Stores close at 8 O'Clock p. m. after
July 4th until further notice. N
Furnished Room-To rent; nice quiet
one. Inquire Glacier office.
Inow have the most complete line OF
plain band and set rings in the city, get
my prices before purchasing elsewhere,
Clarke the jeweler.
Washington ice cream at Rowley &
Company's.
Try "Upper crust Flour. 1t has nc
equal. o. L. Co.
Try the strawberry and pineapple
ices at the Hazelwood.
Phone 81 for sack of upper Crust
Flour. Money back If not satisfied.
Bone & Mcdonald carry full line Of
chocolate menier and cocoa menier.
Do your eyes need attention. II so,
call on Clarke, the ieweler and optician.
You will find complete line of eye
glasses and spectacles at Clarke the
jewelers..
handle all OF the standard made
watches, call and get prices, Clarke the
ieweler.
With the warm weather has come
Swetland's famous ice cream at Tomp-
kins & Jochimsen's.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
G. P, Atchison is agent in Hood Riv-
er for the Capital City Nursery Co. Of
Salem, Oregon.
Chocolate menier is absolutely pure,
and guaranteed best made. Get can
at Bone & McDonald's.
Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut,
Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery
butter, at Mcclure Bros.
S. E. Bartmess has first class uphol-
sterer in his employ, and is prepared to
do all kinds Of repair work.
Remember Tompkins & Jochimson is
the only firm in Hood River that
handles SHETLAND & Sons ice cream.
Save money by buying your winter
wood now. Trimmings, 81 per load
slabs sl.25 per Cord. PHONE 81.
We are still selling our home made
lard as cheap as other lard can be bought
and we guarantee every bucket. los
t1.30; 5s, 65c; 3s, 40c. MAYEs Bros.
Steel frame drag saw with two speed
bitches, and two lengths OF stroke. II
you need power saw, this is what you
want. The price is right at j. r. Nick
elsens. Phone house.
For Sale-The Donahue block on the
hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi-
dence, barn and outbuidings. $450O
Will sell the SEl4 for 5000, the NEl4
for 500, or the VIZ for $500. One
third CT h, balance time at per cent.
john LELAND HENDERSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
New Today,

Dr. W. F. Laraway, who has been with
US for some time, is doing very satisfac-
tory work. He measures the nervous
system and stops the nervous leaks.
Headaches, nervousness, sites, st. Vitus
dance, crossed eyes, etc, result from
eye strain. DIR. Laraway will examine
your eyes by the latest system and make
the glasses to fit perfectly. His work is
guaranteed. He is an opthalmologist
and graduate Of the best college and
has had years of experience, does not
claim to be physician, Oculist or opti-
clan, does not prescribe glasses for the
sole purpose of improving the vision.
He has all instruments needed to aid in
the work. His Office is with DR.. 9. H.
Jenkins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
WATER NOTICE.

Application must be made at the office
of the Hood River Electric Light, Power
and Water Co. before any irrigating is
done. Patrons living west of Fourth
street will use water from 2 to p. m.
and from to 10 at night. Those living
East OF Fourth street will use the water
from 5 to IL a. m.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
mtf Manapar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Water and Light Notice

All water and light bills must be paid
at the company's Office each month in
advance, on or before the 10th day Of
the month. No collector will be sent
out hereafter In all cases where bills are
not promptly paid when due, the SER
vices will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC L. P, &
w. G.
BY John Leland Henderson, Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
SUMMER SALE

Right is the time are going to clear stock OF
odds and ends left from the busy Spring season.
You don't need to bring your silver dollars-bring
your half dollars They will go just about as far now, If
you any of the broken lots
In SHOES, where we have but few left Of kind we
sell at less than cost except contract goods You can get
some splendid bargains in this line.
Also in Piece Goods, Ties, Handkerchiefs,
Wrist Bags, Notions, Hosiery and Mems Hats
glad to get cost out of broken lots.
Summer Millinery at great reductions. Part OF
the cost suit us better than carrying it yenr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
o. r. g. N. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, ll:43 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:3S p. m.
No. ., Mail and Express, 1850 p. m.
No. "a, Way Freight, 1910 p. m.
No. q. Fast Freight, 4:05 a. m.
West bound
No. |, Portland Special. 1903 p. m.
No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:38 a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express, 4:4S a. m.
No. %, Way Freight, 9:25 a. m.
No. Il, Fast Freight. 5:45 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

For week ending Tuesday, July 26: Mean
maximum 90; mean minimum 595; mean, ,74.5.
Highest temperature, 80 July 2S; lowest SO,
night OF July 20. Precipitation, nil.
D.N. BYERLEE, Local observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Another BOmbardment in Prices at
The Globe Clothing Co.
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK

Mems Summer Suits in light
colors, neatly made up, $500
value, reduced to..........."..".....
Mems grey mixed suits, good
fit, highly tailored, never sold
for less than $500, for one
week reduced to........................
Boys long pants suits, dark
or light colors, a regular $3.50
valuh, for this week only..........
Little Boys two-piece summer
suits, 81 so value, down to-"
Boys summer wash suits, not
one in the lot sold for less than
75c, and up to ~, your choice.
One lot of Boys Caps, the 25c
kind, go Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Gloves for summer wear
made of good leather, only.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28


this Prutng Sale Every article
entirely
will be cheeuIy refunded
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09
The "Pivotal" States.

Judge Parker now has instructed
delegations from New York, Indiana,
and Connecticut, and the New Jersey
delegation, though uninstructed, is ad.
verse to Hearst. Taking the four
states that we have named together,
it would seem that their action must
be definite as regards Hearst, since
they are the old pivotal states. With.
out them no Democrat can possibly
win. This is so well understood that
their course will exert an enormous
influence in the South, and it has the
sympathy of the Democrats of the Re-
publican states of the East. The
Massachusetts, delegation, which is in
structed for Olney, will not go to
Hearst under any circumstances. His
support must come principally from
Mr.. Bryan's old populistic following in
the West Its convention strength is
thus very clearly limited, and its in
fluence will be lessened because of the
fact that the West is Overwhelmingly
Republican.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09
Vain Endeavor.

A man once saved his money in a very
prudent way;
He put a little by for fear there'd be
rainy day;
He needed all the maxims about thrift,
and work, and health,
And reVerenced economy, which Is the
source of wealth.
He made some small investments. and
some larger after while,
And listened for applause, when he as
sumed a better style
But some of those who knew him sneered,
while others simply sighed.
He had practiced all the virtues but
they weren't satisfied.
He looked the situation DER with sadness
and dismay,
And said, II guess I'll go ahead and give
the stuff away"
He built lot of buildings and sincerely
strove to find
A way to spend his money that would
benefit mankind
But people looked askance at him and
said, ~ told you so.
The art of spending money is a thing he
doesn't know.
It's scandalous to contemplate such os-
tentatious pride"
He did his best to please them; but they
weren't satisfied.
washington Star
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09
He Couldn't Recover"

A young clergyman in making his
weekly visits among the poor of his
parish in a nearby country village
quite recently learned Of poor, sick
man who recently came from Ireland
with his wife and one child. When
the minister called at the house he
was given a most hearty welcome and
on reaching the bedside Of the sick
man was surprised at finding him
apparently well. The day being warm
the clergyman suggested that he get
out of bed and spend an hour under a
shade tree in the garden.
ut may do you good" he added.
The wife, who was present, said
her husband had better remain in the
house until the following day and
then take little recreation. When
the clergyman returned a week later
he found the husband still in bed.
Haven't you been out of bed since
l was here?' asked the man of the
cloak.
mo, sir, he has not" replied the
wife. 81 don't like to tell you, sir, but
the doctor gave my husband up a
week ago and we sold his clothes.
That's the reason he didn't go to the
garden. "-Philadelphia Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09
Effective Brevity.

The last word has not been spo.
ken regarding the benefits and advan-
tages of the protection policy Repre-.
sentative Campbell of Kansas, proved
that something new and strong in the
way of condensed fact might be said
when, in his recent speech, he de-
clared:
The policy of protection has pre-
served the American market for the
products Of American manufacturers,
and American manufacturers have
made markets for the products of
American farmers, and together they
have established the high standard
of living and made possible a high
scale of American wages"
The case has seldom been so effect.
lively stated in so few words. 1t tells
a great story in very short space.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09

nington found himself outside the
closed door.
1t would never do to make a scene
on the front steps. Bennington was
determined to get at the bottom of the
mystery, but this was not the place.
He jumped into the cab again and was
driven around to Mrs. Graves, who
had been his mentor since his
mothers death.
"I'm sure l don't know what the
matter is, Jack" she said sympathet-
ically. There is a report around that
Lucy would not have you, and that
you took broken heart out of sight
until it mended again."
"How can find out?" ne urged. 81
me crazy"
Come to the tableaux vivants to-
night" said the matron. Lucy will
be taking part and we will try to see
her"
1t was hard upon Bennington to face
the curious gaze that evening at the
charity entertainment. 1t seemed to
him as though every one in the room
were discussing him.
Still, he bore it bravely, sustained
by the hope of seeing Lucy. She was
to appear in the last picture, and the
program line read:
Reflections, Miss Alton, Miss Car.
ter"
Miss Carter, That must be Mabel
Carter, Lucy's cousin from the west.
When the curtain went up, there was
no sign of Miss Carter. 1t merely
disclosed Lucy standing in front of a
mirror admiring her reflection. Then
suddenly, the reflection stepped
through the mirror frame and great
light dawned upon Bennington. He re.
membered now that Miss Carter was
supposed to exactly resemble Lucy.
The resemblance must have been so
strong as to have deceived even the
eyes of love.
Needless of Mrs. Gray's OBTAINING
hand, he pushed his way through the
crowd to the door leading to the i'm.
provised stage. Lucy was just com.
ing down the steps from the TEN.
porary platform. He caught her wrist.
Lucy" he cried, "can you ever for.
give me for having been such fool!
| thought your cousin was you, and
she cut me. did not have the heart
to stay and see you again. If you will
forgive the error l promise never to
do so again"
Are you sure you will never make
the same mistake again?"
81 assure you that 1t will not happen
again." he declared eagerly.
He sought to take her in his arms,
but she skillfully evaded him, and a
voice from the platform cried out:
See here, Jack! l don't mind your
making love to Mabel If you think it's
me-but l draw the line at proxy
kisses"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09

strong, sir. If he were to see you, the
excitement might kill him"
"See here, Judson," persisted Ben
nington holly, whats the matter?
Why should the excitement kill Mr..
Alton? What have done?"
Judson coughed ever so slightly. He
was too well trained to admit that he
knew the family secrets.
I'm sure l don't know anything"
declared Judson respectfully. only
Mr.. Alton declared that you were not
to see Miss Alton, and DR.. Sommers
ordered me to be careful that Mr.. AL
ton did not see you. l am very sorry,
sir"
There was slight pause, and be.
fore he could gather his senses Ben.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-09
The Democrats and the Trusts.

"The tariff is-th mother of trusts"
will undoubtedly be the Democratic
war cry in the national campaign.
And, with any conservative Democrat
as presidential candidate, the party
will not lack campaign fund. The
trusts which 1t processes to attack will
see to that.
Such Is the seemingly impossible
paradox which the political situation
now presents. Organizations of CAPT
tai are preparing, If 1t will give them
the man they want, to support party
protesting to be filed with zeal to
destroy them. Yet when few facts
are remembered it is seen that the
trusts will be taking only the line of
self-preservation and self-aggrandize-
ment.
The men at the head of the great
typical combinations, such as the
United States Steel and Standard Oil
companies, feel that they no longer
need the tariff in their business.
They believe that they have reached
such a position that they need not
fear foreign competition. They are
confident of their ability to deal with
that in other ways.
What they do dread is domestic
competition, meeting them in the
home market and keeping up wages,
and able to do these things because
it is protected from foreign competition
by the tariff. And, furthermore, they
dislike the president because he has
insisted that no man or body of men
can be or become so great as to be
above the laws of the American peo-
Pile.
The heads of the great trusts real
lie that political platforms count for
nothing, and that laws count for very
little, unless the men elected to office
on those platforms are resolved to en-
force those laws. What they want is
not different laws, but different man
in the White House-a man who Is
not merely rigidly fair to them, but
Is complaisantly friendly to them.
That is why the Democratic party,
If it will but give the trusts the man
they want. no matter what its plat
form, will not lack for campaign
funds. 1t remains to be seen, how.
ever, whether the American people
can be fooled by the Democratic trust
alliance now visibly forming.