davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
BARRETT.

On Wednesday evening, July 10, by
request of Rev. Elkins and wife, pastor
of the Valley church, large number
of his parishioners gathered at the
parsonage and spent very pleasant
and sociable time.
1t was the writer's privilege to be
pesent at quiet wedding on Wednes-
day evening, July 10, at the United
Brethren parsonage, Hood River, the
contracting parties being Ray Hill and
Miss Alice NJ. Rhoads, daughter of
Presiding Elder Rhoads. Rev. Il.
Brayford tied the knot in very few
words, after which all repaired to a
richly prepared table, all doing JUS
tice to the elegant provisions provid-
ed.
John Wilson has just finished bal
ing over 30 tons of very fine hay.
Nothing better than good hay; then
when you have got your hay, get some
good cows to consume it then estab-
lish milk or cream route, and get
your cream checks every month.
Fred Dunn has moved his house
hold effects from the Stewart ranch.
Fred says he does not like to haul
water, so he will locate near the
stream.
Mrs. Lottie Mann left for The Dalles
on Wednesday last, after visiting with
Ma Woodman for few days.
The prophet with the venerable pa
triarch have moved to the mountains
for safety. 1t must be near the time
for the valley to be deluged. Sup
pose Mount Hood must be moving
and the fire so long smouldering must
have walked up as the waters of the
river are turned milky white. Per
haps the angel has been down and
troubled the waters as in days of old
at the Pool of Bethesda. Suppose the
prophet will be like Jonah-will wish
himself dead when his prophecy fails
to materilaize, which, of course, will
be the case, for the end is not yet.
Mr.. Dodson with his wife have
moved from Davenport mill to. Dukes
Valley saw mill.
Having, as we suppose, completed
the survey for the Ii. Il. /. Ditch Co,
we have been expecting that the di-
rectors would call public meeting
and then make statement to the
farmers as to the work done and who
has estimated the cost of building the
new ditch, There are quite few
farmers who need enlightening on the
cost of the ditch. We think it would
be much better to get in touch with
every farmer by discussing this mat
ter of loading the dirt, then we be-
lieve evey farmer will say: "We viii
vote for the money to build the ditch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. q. G. Ruff and daughter are up
from Portland and are visiting in
Mount Hood. they are accompanied
by Mrs. Teyson.
Mrs. Morgan and family are guests
of r. b. Morton.
The Mount Hood Mill Co. are sup
plying the lumber for the new school
house at Odell. The mill men are kept
very busy these days keeping lumber
on hand to meet the demand.
o. M. Bailey of Fruita, Colo, &C
companied by his wife, spent few
days here last week, looking after bus
mess interests.
The Mount Hood Development
league will meet at the hall Saturday
afternoon at 200 p. m. All resi-
dents of Mount Hood are urged to at
tend, as matters of Importance will
come before the meeting.
Mrs. Warren Cooper has gone to
Lost Lake to camp few weeks with
her husband, who is forest ranger at
that place.
James Davidson has at last secured
his greatest desire--a new buggy-but
from appearances last Sunday it will
be necessary for him to get an omni-
bus.
Miss Mildred Cooper, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Miss Nan Cooper, has returned to her
home in The Dalles.
D. r. Cooper and family left for
Portland Tuesday to spend a week at
the fair. Miss Lizzie Cooper will look
after the ranch during their absence
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

ly, each one of us consoling ourselves
with the thought that he meant the
other fellow. We enjoyed the sermon
and have heard many similar express
sions concerning it. There we're four
of the Carnes brothers present.. T..
w. L., the Rev. j. II. and S. r..
There are six brothers in all, two of
whom reside in Powder Run valley.
Concerning this large family Of boys,
the preacher assured us publicly that
he would tell no tales out Of school,
and we gladly pay him this compli-
ment, that if he is as good man as
his brother and our neighbor, W. L..
Carnes, he will pass muster even as a
preacher.
Last Saturday the families of Mr..
Carter and Mr.. Marshall of the east
side settlement passed through Odell
In search of cooler place, some
where up Hood liver on the falls
road.
Many camp outfits have passed this
way recently. Indeed, there is a
strong temptation to follow the trail
of the soft whispering breeze, as it
comes fresh to us from the depths CT
the forest, but Duty's lash whips US
into line. These hot days will pass
all too quickly by, and then again
the winter days come on. So as the
years speed swiftly by, the winter Of
life comes too soon. To those who
improve the opportunities that sum
mer offers, winter has no dread. May
this not apply to lile?
L. d. Boyed has the contract of
doubling the capacity of the Odell
public school building. When the
plans are carried out ard the building
stands upon the ground completed in
detail according to the plans (and it
will be- it will be a credit to the dis
trict. We are always glad to note
such improvements, for lehind such
an enterprise is the spirit Of progres.
sion that at present is perwcating this
Western country, and which will add
laurels to its future. But We don I
hear anything more about the piping
of spring water to the school grounds,
Is il possible that the district, vide
awake as it il to the necessity of in
creasing the school facilities by in.
creasing the number of rooms and
teachers, shall let the time go by and
fail to provide pure water, and this,
too, at the epxenso of the health ot
the pupilsY We hope not. A medica
lecture last week at Gladstone ParE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

on this particular question should have
been heard by every patron of the
Odell school And while on the water
question, is it not about time to ask
the question when will Odell be fur
nIshed with water for irrigating pur-
poses? There is little use to SOW
spring crops or even plant gardens
here without water for irrigation pur-
poses. and Odell will continually be
handicapped until she gets the water
she il entitled to.
The big pay roll above here on the
railroad work adds materially to the
business at Odell.
Hansen Thomson of Dukes Valley
are now running their saw mill with a
full force and have capacity of about
20, 900 feet of daily. This is another
new ind dlstry, through which Odell
derives direct benefit in the way of
trade. In fact Odell is the hub Of a
large section of East Hood River val
ley, and within few weeks even old
residents will be surprised at certain
Developments that are almost sure to
materialize, concerning which we are
not yet at liberty to speak.
A few days ago business called us to
the ranches of Frank Strang and j.
w. Wilson, a short distance southwest
of OdeIl. Over there in sort Of hole
in the world we found Frank Strang
with 40 acres and j, W. Wilson with 30
acres, each of which tract is partly
developed. They already have a
nursery stock of l6, 600 trees, growing
on land which will prove the home Of
the apple. Their land joins and lays
fine, with just enough slope for irri-
cation, and is situated only quarter
of mile from the line Of railroad
now being built up the valley. Who
of the old timers when they first came
ever dreamed of the iron shorse cir
cling the valley and skirting the foot
hills during their life time? Not one
of them. Then who of us If told OF
the wonderful things that will come
to US inside the next ten years to
come? Not one of us. Think Of the
prostrations, suffering and death in
Eastern cities by reason of heat
Then remember that when evening
comes in Hood River valley and
Mount Hoods gentle breezes fan our
brows that we can lie down and sleep
and arise next morning refreshed.
No man knoweth the day nor hour
when the son of God shall again ap-
pear Neither can he tell when some
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

Have You Sprayed YETI
Get your material Of Clarke and save
money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
ODELL
SUMMER MAKES HIM
THINK OF WINTER

BY Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East Hood River Valley, July
26 After about a weeks absence, the
Udell man is home again and none
the worse for the trip, save for the
fact of the thermometer bobbing
around and below the 100 mark, he is
inclined to be lazy, and will probably
not catch half the items that are
worthy of note this time.
The fellow who said that we never
had more than three continuous days
of warm weather at stretch is at
present conspicuous by his absence.
Like the Hon. G. b. Moore said the
other day at Gladstone Park, in intro
ducing the famous cartoonist, Homer
Davenport: 81 am not going to risk
my reputation by prophesying that
Davenport will make you good
speech; decide for yourselves after
hearing him." So the weather prophet
along with some other prophets now
in our valley, had best subside, for we
can do without them. After all, these
warm days bring their reward, for
these are the days when we like to be
the ice man. Right this way, plenty
of ice cold soft drinks at nickle a
glass at the Little White store. This
Ice was harvested from pure spring
water, when the thermometer regis.
tered 10S degrees colder than at this
writing.
Rev. J. ii. Carnes Of Terre Haute,
Ind, is a guest of his brother, w. l..
Carnes. Last Sunday at II q. m. he
preached an earnest, eloquent sermon
at the Union church at Odell, taking
for his theme the consecrated life of
Daniel, arguing that to do right was
easier than to do wrong, and paid
abundantly in this life, to say moth
ing of the future that awaits us. Mr..
Carnes is educated, cultured and ex-
ceedingly graceful in the pulpit, and
soon convinced his hearers that he
needed no help. He strikes from the
shoulder and hits hard. The crowd
seemed to enjoy the sermon immense,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Some Bargains.

Our list contains about 40 different
tracts OF fruit and general farm lands in
Mosier; about 500 acres in Underwood,
divided into tracts of from 40 to 800
acress each; also about lS5 different
tracts OF farm property in Hood River
valley, and some very desirable resi-
dences in Hood River and Mosier
80. acres p mile out; berries and
orchard. A beautiful location. Will be
sold at bargain
50. 35 acres One-half mile from Mt.
Hood p. o. IA acres in clover, 4 in hay
II in strawberries, share water,
houses, all for $l400
"a. AZ acres 5 miles out, IS acres in
orchard, 10 full bearing. First-class i'm
prOvements. A beautiful home.
%. so acres, 5 acres 7-year-old apple
trees, balance in clover and general
farming. New 4-rOOm house.
2. 40 acres in the most beautiful por-
ton of the valley. 4 acres in orchard
one wear old 3! acres in berries, 4 acres
in alfalfa, balance general farming.
81. 10 acres miles out; splendid
soil; l acre apples, best varieties; one
year planted, l.! acres in Strawberries,
2 acres in potatoes, acres in clover.
ia. Two l6O-acre tracts about nine
miles out; one on east side, other west
side. Choice for $ll0O.
A number of 5, 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts of unimproved land that will
bear investigation Also a number of
large tracts from 100 to 320 acres in Ore
gon and Washington
Some few residences and lots in every
portion of the city.
w. J. BAKER & co.
Real Estate Agents
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Advertised Letter List.
For week ending July a, 1905:

FOR week ending July "A, 1905:
Maud Cleveland, Mrs. NJ. C. Foley,
Hattie Griffin, MIS-. r. Jones, Mrs. S.
A. Norwood, Mrs. j. d. Peterson,
Miss Belle Shields (2), Ordway Allen
baugh, Hugh Braskear, Mrs. Myra
Burnett, James Chapman (3), Jesse
Dewitt, Ed Dunmire. j. c. Emmel,
Lingi Fautelli, W. L. Fisher, Bert
Howe, Chas. Jacobson, John r. Ellis.
Glide Mcconnell, c. f. Mason, Bat
McQuin. f. Mulkins, Geo. W. Nun,
nersake, Geo. Oulin, q. W. Piper,
n. G. Rhoades, Percy Stay, Stranhal
4 Co., Ash Wilson, X. j. Vandenburg.
j. B Swuebuurie.
w. NJ. YATES. P. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27
Forced tO Staryp

b. +, Leek, of Concord, Ky, says
"tor 20 years suffered agones, with
a sore on my upper lip, 81 painful,
sometimes, that could not eat After
vainIy trying everything else, | cured
it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts, and wounds At
c. n. Clarke's drug store; Only 25c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

All watch, Clock and jewelry repair
work guaranteed by Clarke, the jeweler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-27

h n he lance wl o faw att ives five mse
lay a
h "
y,
t e eeh his wcl does l e rat n han
once W nt on hours
ma i good e cmm is rff minute is CAREFUL
$ o a " N as
II rrTaisl yer uy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
WHEF.E HEROES SLEEP.
Memorials To North Carolinians
Placed On Chickamauga Battlefield

Governor Glenn and Chairman 4.
{. Avery, Of the North Carolina com
mission, created by the Legislature to
place markers on Chicakamauga bat
tie field, accompanied by a small par
ty OF North Carolina men and women
went out TO the park and favored by
bright weather. dedicated the four
memorials to the valor Of regiments
from the Old North State. Special
ears from Chattanooga were provided
for the nine governors and other dele
gates attending the immigration and
quarantine conference but, Oh arrival
at the park the North Carolina party
devoted itself first to the work of
dedication and afterwards witnessed
the specia! drill Of the Twelfth Caval-
ry and attended luncheon in the gym
naSium Of the barracks Of the Twelfth.
The memorials are OF white marble,
standing about five feet III height
The one first dedicated was that 10
the Sixtieth Regiment, being in the
Kelly field where there was severe
fighting and where this regiment adj
yanced nearer the Federal lines than
any other. Governor Glenn and the
party were photographed at this
point thanking the monument, among
those present besides His Execellency
and Judge Avery bein" Col. NJ. J
Ray, who commanded the regiment in
the attack and who was wounded in
30 yards Of the monument site; \.
Buckner, W. NJ. Toms. II. \. Cham
bers, j. c. Steele, Robt. NJ. Clayton,
all Of the Sixtieth: Maj. G. w. f.
| Harper. G. W. Hinshaw, Adet. Gen
Thomas r. Robertson, Fred A. Odds.
Thomas K Bruner, F. B. Arendel), f.
Fl. Crump, n. Buckner, Jr.; Mes
danes Junius Burt, NJ. c. Tombs, S
Y. Piekens ard r. Al. Clayton ard
| Miss Hortensc Toms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
Moravian Synod.

Winston-Salen, Special.-The Tri-
ennial Synod OF the Southern Province
will be held in the chapel Of the Home
Moravian church next week. Bishop
Rcndthaiar will preside. The pro-
gramme arranged for the three days
is as follows: Tuesday, November Il.
Organization aud business session, 10
O'Clock a. III. afternoon. business SEES
sion, 4 p. m, trolley ride; night ordi-
nation sermon, ordination, holy com
munion. Wednesday, November, IS,
morning. business session: afternoon.
brief business session, 2 o'clock. CON-
plimentary recital by the faculty and
pupils Of the Salem Academy and Col
lege; ! o 'cltk luncheon, served by the
ladies of Salem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
Fancy Cookery For Christmas Gifts:

What would Christmas be without
the traditional dinner with the good
old fashioned plum pudding aud the
numerous other seasonabie danties.
But something new in this line 10 the
practice coming into favor, Of includ-
ing various forms Of cookery among
ones Christmas gifts. In the Deem
Der Delineator there is a suggestive
chapter in 1.-The Making of House
wife" by Isabel Gordon Curtis, Civ
ing many useful hints 10 this pur-
pose. Suggestions for a Child 5
Christmas Party "Various Plum
Puddings and Harmonious Sauces.
and "Quaint Little Cakes for Holiday
Occasions prove To be useful, az
well as something new TO add 10 one s
menus, and Home-Madc Holiday
Beverages aud "Tabie Decorations
for Children . Christmas Parties
close this very valuable department
OF the magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
Figures On Cotton Ginned.

Washington, Special.-The census
bureau issued a bulletin showing that
up to Nov. j, 6,433,646 bales of cotton
had been sinned III this country.
Round bales are counted as half bales.
The figures are the result Of telegra-
phic reports made by agents of the
census bureau from all the cotton
growing States. Owing to the fact
that no report was made on Nov. l..
1904, comparative statistics are not
available. The last previous report
for the present year, showing results
to October IS, last, gave 4,94O,12S
bales. The figures, according to to-
days bulletin, for the various States
are as follows: Alabama S15,457 !;
Arkansas 211,113; Florida 1928
Georgia 1902, 800; Indian Territory
1875, 1872; Kentucky 305; Louisiana 231,-
249; Mississippi 51o,o77: Missouri A.
Isl; North Carolina ABS, S21; Okla
honla l44,S30; South Carolina S22,-
Lao; Tennessee 100,247; Texas 1882
24s and Virginia 1910.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
Tar Heel Topics.

Mr. J. Y. Joyner. State Superinten-
dent OF pubiic instruction, announces
that the trustees of the State librar,
have placed at his disposal 500 copies
Of the North Carolina RegiInental
Histories OF the war- between the
States to be distributed among the
rural school libraries, six in each
county where there are as many as
twelve libraries established, the dis
tribution TO be made by the county
superintendent.
The Secretary Of Stale issues char
tens 10 the High Point Piano and Or
gan Company, S5oo.ooo capital, by j.
x. Link, W. c. Shiplnen and others !;
Chambers Moody Company. Char
lotte, So, 900 capital, for wholesale
grocery business by J. w Chambers,
c. P. Moody; B. K Martin Company,
Mayodan, capital $4,000. for mer-
camille and manufacturing business ;
Citizens Bank. Graham, capital $l0.-
900, principal eorporators W. F.
Blaekmen and ". II, Holt,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
Policy Holders Meet.

Raleigh, Special.-At meeting Of
policy holders oil the Equitable Life
Assurance Association held here at the
call Of Gen. X. NJ. Nelson. president
Of the National Bank OF Ellington. at
the suggestion of Trustee Grover
Cleveland. it was decided 10 hold q
general meeting of the policy holders
of the State Ill Charlotte, November
%, for the purpose Of eifecting State
organization and $. l.. Rogers. Gen.
Nelson. j. Y Joyner. Insurance Com
missioner Jas. K. Young, u. \. Temp
kins. were appointed as a committee &c
receive the proxies and suggestions Of
policy holders and represent them IN
the meeting if they cannot attend in
person. ID. y. Tompkins, who Is one
Of the general trustees Of the Equit-
able, made statement Of policy that
he thinks ought to be pe,sued in the
direction Of the affairs Of the COM
pany.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
Met Horrible Death.

Winston-salem, Speeial-Exereit
Glaseoe. 13-year-old son Of Mrs. Gus
tie billiard. Of Davidson county. net
a horrible death at the old Salem
mill Site The lad with two smaller
boys, Bernie and Harvey Sparks, was
playing near where the accident ac-
cured, when one of the boys sug-
gested that they GO up the mill race
to the first water gate and close down
the gate, which was done by Glascoe,
this turning the water into that sec
ton of the race extending from the
gate to the old mill place, thereby
starting the old water wheel i'll mo-
ton. In his attempt TO ride on top
Of the shaft the unfortunate boy 5
clothes caught, his body being twisted
around the shaft until terribly mans-
led. The body had TO be taken from
the shaft in pieces,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
LAWYER Paws for Bad Advice,

Consu!-Gerefal Guaunthe" says in d
report that German ia"ye-s are liable
in damages to ihe;I, clients for Ell!
results conse 4uent UPON misleading
advice. The Supreme Court OF Ger
many has recently rendered decis,
lon that 81 attorney is liable to his
client to the. full extent for careiessly
giving incorrect advice.
The court held that the attornc-
who for pay gives his Glen. in legal
matters advice as 70 certain conduct
and procedure is liable for the legal
consequences suffered by the client il
acting thereon, provided that such adj
vice is not only faulty, but has been
proved 10 have been given carelesSly.
An attorney tacitly assumes the po-
sition OF debtor Of the client hich
obiiges him 10 be careful! in giving
advice. and he is therefore liable for
Its consequences il he has faiel
through carelessness.- YORK.
World
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
North Carolina S Delegates.

at the Quarantine and Immigration
convention ut Chattanooga, Tenn. the
following North Carolina delegates
besides Governor Glenn: Congressman
Page. q. W. Hinshaw. g. W. F. Har-
per. J. c. Steele. \. 6. Avery, NJ. (.
Toms, NJ. S. Brown OF Salisbury: r.
NJ. Miller, Jr.. J. S. Kuykendall, T. X.
Brown, T. r. Robertson. W. +. Cooper
OF Wilmington f. b. Arendell, Fred
y. Odds. The most interesting thing
to North Carolina is hat the commit
lee on organization met and made
Mr.. Bruner permanent secretary with
Governor Cox Of Tennessee, president
Governor Glenn spoke Thursday after,
noon. He and other delegates go IL
Ehlckanauea to see the battle ground
dedicate markers aud witness a review
Of the cavalr;.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-16
IS FOR PEACE
N. Wtte Getting the Russians
PaCifsCated
MUCH WORK STILL AHEAD
Great Efforts Being Made to Paeify
the Common People and Quiet Them
Down.

ST. Petersburg, BY Cable.-Count
Wiite Is continuing negotiations with
the Lem-tvo Consti,ullonalist party
with brighter prospects IF at least
partial success. He makes no con-
cealment of the fact that lie regards
their support, as i>eing almost vital 10
the achievement Of The task which
be IS undertaking. The Coun; Is nov
holding series Of conferences with
Prince Eugene Trouletskoy, brother
Of the late Prince Serg:us Trouble tskoy
and the idol of the party whom the
Count wishes 10 take the portfolio of
| education, and With Prince Dodge
roakoff, Prof. Miliukotf and NJ. Stake
vich who was summoned from Mos
cow and VI. Strive. editor Of the Os-
| vobojdenie, the organ Of Temancipa-
| tion," published in Paris, who arrived
here recently after four years exile
| IN the cause Of freedom.
The consecutive wing OF the party
is becoming less intransigeant III its
attitude toward Coult Witte, although
| demanding the fultilmept of certain
conditions before giving linn open
support. The members insist primar-
! ilv on the removal Of the Evolves -
of the old regime as they term the
governors and police officials Of many
provinces and cities who are not IN
! sympathy with The new order of
| things and who are charged with de-
| librately melting the worst elements
Of the population with the full comm
vance Of the police and troops under
their control to make attacts upon the
'mtellectuals' and Jews which have
! filed the country with tales of horror
and bloodshed for the last ten days.
| This condition, Count Wittc is anxious
personally to meet rs he fully realizes
| that the obnoxious officials are OBJ
stacles in his own path. With the
Count s promise to support demand
! for constituent assembly when the
| national assembly meets in January
some are content and a distinct dis
position is manifested on the part Of
certain leaders to hold up Count
Whites hands and work with him III
the introduction Of the new regime.