davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
ODELL
EFFECT OF Meeting
TO BE FAR. REACHING
BY Roswell Shelley.

BY Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East River Valley, June 81.
1t is my opinion that Saturday was
the greatest day for Hood River and
the valley that has occurred during
my three years residence here. Its
effect will be far reaching, for beyond
doubt these good roads people of ma
tional reputation will spread the news
far and wide concerning our garden
of Eden, with the serpent eliminated,
as tersely expressed by the Honorable
Martin Dodge.
We refrain from entering into de-
tails, for we know the Glacier will
give the proceedings in full, yet we
are constrained to refer to the remarks
of the silver -toDgued orator from Mis-
souri,, Col. Rixey, before passing from
the subject.
His address was replete with elO-
quence and wit, and we thoroughly
enjoyed the shakeup he gave the moss
backs of Oregon, but when he drew tho
gloomy, ,forbidding picture of the farm
home, the one he classed as being
quarantined for three or four months
in the year, he surely overshot the
mark If he thought such remarks apply
to the valley of Hood River.
Situated as we are In the vale Of
Hood River, meath the shadow Of the
mother of mountains; with its green
valleys, its pure waters, its inVigorat-
ing atmosphere; amid the quickening
forces of nature and its majestic seen
cry its rural delivery service and a
telephone in almost every home, the
home life of the Hood River valley
farmer is indeed princely as compared
with that of the eastern farmers, or
the bloated bond holder in the con
gested districts of the larger cities.
Like f. p. Powell, we say give us
the country home with its freedom
amid the song of the birds, the music
of the waters, where the glad free hand
of nature Is extended to us daily with
revelation Of joy and gladness and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Notice.

To patrons Of East Fork Irrigation
water is now due and
payable to the secretary at Baker & Co.'S
ohide Please call and settle
C. f. Bone, President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

wheel wacng five vibrations
yh eepd and every rAt tei
the Ii mount rerrme by h tiny works t
b
dance give n ont eyar m
hearth tnt than
il oer The elpomot is eeyfn carefully
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

will cure that cough P..::ce Is only 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

That one % The most essential re-
uaisitea FOE home amusement. either
81 self or friends. nowadays Is good
music. and that Il r. practically I'm
possible 20 set along without \
musical instrument Of Some kind.
fer It's absence win many times
work a much greater hardship upon
the family than would be occaHinned
BY buying one on our easy payment
plan. which Il viii pay every intend
ing purchaser 70 investigate.
II would be impossible In this
limited space 10 more than merely
mention some OF the us8at proml-
neut makes ~ the leading inatru-
mnutH We represent. viz The re-
nowned ChlckerinE. the artistic n.
If. Cable. the celebrated KimhalI.
the beautiful Haddorff. the reliable
old Peaae and the popular y. s.
Johnston Go. and Lakeside Pianos
Kimhaii organs. both reed and pipe.
also the Vocation and CiouRh a
Warren church organs.
The famous "Slmplex" Plano
Player. that can be attached 20 any
piano and operated with the great
est ease.
The Kreii- French Autaernud Pr
auo with player Inside. and can be
played automatically or with the
regular keyboard.
Electric Pianos. both tt-note ard
full compass. also Victor and Edl-
son talking machines and recarda
and all kinds OF small musical In
strumenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
.SKAGWAY TEAM
TOUR STATE
CRACK WHITE PASS ATHLETIC
CLUBS aASEnALL TEAM
WILL PLAY At TIE PORT.
LAND FAIR

The crack White Pass Athletie
club baseball team. OF gkaEway
which Is looked upon aa the cham
plons d Alaska. viii tour the Pact
lie coast states this summer.
No date a. JET has been decided
upon # which the tam val arrive
IA Seattle. bat lt Is stated b. Alaa-
kans arriving from the north that
The team viii reach here some time
during the latter part OF July or The
first part q August
Arrangements will be made for
the team to play ia Seattle In
all likelihood tho Aiaskana will
line up AGAINST tho Frederick and
Nelson team ~ this city for a series
Of games Manager Webb. Of The
Frederick and Nelson team has sx=
pressed hia willingness Co meet ali
comors from the north while they
are in scAttla
last season the SkarWay tram
claznet no everything Il went up
AGAINST. Owing 10 the great dis-
lance between that city and the 81.
penHe attached 10 bringing a team
either from paeaoa 60 skagNay or
vice vera. no series Of games can
with prufft ba arranged between
those tWo fast aREfaEationa.
Dawson plays a speedy game bat
sha n not looked upon aH trafallnz
IN the same company with gtagway.
Ia her pitching start. skakway has
q bunch % twiriera which Will give
any men in the amateur ciann a ron
Tor their money. OHrien Il a bush
Lacquer from southern California.
while nararageT and Olsen have al
~ made regulations With the anna
teuru IN the states.
Capt Ed Barry. Who holds down
tho short stop position r. a. fast a.
they make en-. That little fellow
seamperH around the diamond like
q scared cat on the top Of a fence
Harry Is without doubt the brat
short stop IN Alaska. and could hold
his own with many Of them in the
states.
skagway viii. however. be handi.
capped by the loss OF Sanford. who
played left field for the team las
year Sanford was there with tbs
stick and as a pinch" bitter led
the bunch. business compelled
Sanford 70 return to Seattle where
he Will remain Indefinitely. San.
ford won many games for Skagway
BY lambastiug out n timely hit when
the sousca were needed to bring In
the runs Capt. Barry. stated thai
the team would also make arrange
ments 70 play a series at tho Levi
and Clark exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
Boxing Today and as
1t Was Is Years Ago
JOHN l. SULLIVAN DISCUSSES rse SAN1s AaT on snIFeG'
rrNse AGO pusw w HAS BHvgtoPsh PAST rev
YEARS

weights, featherwelEhtA ilght-
weights. weltorweighta. middle
weights and hoayyWeiEhts, In fact
they make their own welghta
Every young man from Is 70 20
years OF ago. should be taught the
manly art OF self defcuae, In order
TO protect himself against any
rough or tough who might under
take 70 waylay him on tho highway,
Boxing To young men Of this class
Is lnyigoratlng. healthfal. and one
OF the best athletic exercises That
any young man could indulge In.
II makes every muscle In tho body
act It's part. makes the eye quick.
che brain conceive every move
that his opponent can make. aud
not a. some people think. that
man 20 BE- a boxer. or % know any
thing OF the manly art OF self DO
Tense. has 20 have a brain that con
slsts OF nothing else than brute IN
Rtlnct.
some OF the most learned men in
congress we're great boxers. For
instance. United States Senator
Jack Chandler. Roscoe Conkllug aud
John Morriscy. Even at this late
date. We have the chief magistrate.
tho president himself. who boxes
continually during spare hours.
A nan has to have brains 20 be
fighter. Il 10 not necessary for him
20 have = great physical strength.
IL goes without saying that a little
fellow cannot fight a bigger and
stronger man than himself. though
he might win for the time being.
Il Is an evident fact that a good Ut
tie man cannot beat a good big
man.
In stepping into the ring with an
opponent. feel as II / we're goinS
to ait down 20 a healthy meal.
never was nervous AZ all A great
many people might not believe this.
but never vas effected with neF-
vouaneas In my life some fighters
get nervous. bat this wears off after
the first two or three rounds
Was ever knocked down BY Cor
hettf was never Knocked down
IN my life. II Was claimed that
Mitchell knocked me down. but thar
vas more Of slip than anything
else corhett didnt knock me down.
IL was a collapse on my part. ! just
sank 20 the floor. and everybody
knows Il. The blow that Il was
claimed Mitchell knocked me down
with. landed on my chest had
both my feet close together vas
not down a second. but Jumped Up
and vent NJ him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
Fan FOOD

Wonder how many times Lefty
Houts and Dusty Miller are going
To fall down while uipping flies out
ia the agricultural domain
Johnnie Kane viii have "a chance
% pat his tricks with tho stick 10
some use this week.
Russ Hall viii give Eastwood an
extra chance 10 Try hia hitting aud
whipping powers this week The
fans Ike 10 see the backafop throw
and he hits some
Frary. too. IN there with the
goods. bat has not ~ strong an arm
as Eastwood.
Roach. the philanthroplcal Md.
affords lota Of fun for tho fans
when he gets excited. when things
are getting warm. Roach has a hab-
u % doing the spring halt trick
with bis lsga. which always draws
the hn' hsi from the fans.
Fandon TAKES baseball nerioualy.
That f. whY Interest H. so intense
10 Seattie-t0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

Boxing has NOT improved os an
art In years, though there were not
As many boxers IS years ago a. nov.
IL is an evident fact that when !
took up boxing | put e ON the plano
that IL now maintains. put it tn
a shape so that they could make
some money out of H. both the
managers and the fighters.
BOXING has gone ahead In this
country aud deterlorated In Eng
land. They have not had a champ
ion In England for long time.
neither heavy nor light weight.
Mitchell was the last champion
they had In England. Jem Mace,
like myself. was champion both IN
this country and IN England. In bis
day. lie IL still alive. This goes
10 show that boxers. or fighters. II
you prefer that term. have, as such
men. lived 20 a good old age. Mace
IL "a years OF age aud we'll aud
hearty today.
Fifteen years ago they used 20
fight for very small prixes. The
boxing prise was 81 900 for interns-
tlonaI championship.
Sayers and Heensn fought In
Farnshorough for $1,000 a side, for
the international championship OF
the world. Spectators broke into
the ring and the referee declared lt
no contest.
The lightweight championship OF
70 years ago was fought for BY such
men as Bllly Edwards. Arthur.
Chambers. Tim Collins. Mullins and
Patsy Sheppard. Now they could
fight all the nghtwelghts We have
today. and beat them easily. Il IL
a fact that more lightweight fights
have been put In the ring for the
last four years than any other class
of fighters. There don't seem 20 be
any either classes 20 fight In the
lightweight class are Britt. Nielsen.
Corhett and McGoyern. Jaffries
has not trained for a heavyweight
fight In the past year, nor has Cor
begt for two years There has been
no middleweight fighting Tho
mlddlewelght used 20 be i5tpounda.
now they make Il as high as is
pounds The best big man In this
country or England either. did not
weigh over les pounds. MorreseY.
Hecnan. coburn. Mace and John
Dwyer did not weigh over te5
pounds. in condition and they we're
eiassed IA the heayywelghtA Ac-
cording 10 Fistalner. In his day
there we're only four weights
feather. light. middle and heavy.
in this day they have bantam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
THE DOPE SHEET a, hsE


San Francisco will open a series
o. ak pAsacs with Seattle at Roefe-
ietfrst gl0ss TpoadtNy afternoon.
Tiure m tsae'h conjecture going an
amons the krna Ra TO how tho ST.
washes will eama out when tho
games are finished. Many ~ the
fans think that with little luck
and hard trying ON the part of the
hcal boys. Il viii be an even break
for them Seattle viii. however.
have % put on some steam with the
bat, If San Francisco ~ 10 90 down
for the short end ot the PROPOSE
ton.
The Seals arrived In Seattle Mon.
day evening aud were warmly well
coined by the cid gang There Is
Park Wilson looking like a chip
munk. with his fur trimmed Tor
summer
Chlmmy do Whale says he IL go
INK 10 gp some when he gets down
to the conditions here. The boys
did not seem 10 like the cold wealth
er which prevailed upon their ar
rival. II viii no doubt hinder them
anme. but maybe the weather man
win open up HIS heart and deal oat
a bunch OF the real thing
Young Charlie Hall will officlate
ON the rubber for the Initial game.
Lined up against him will be
'iChoimsa DO whale" Whalen will
no doubt give Hall a run for his
money. and a pitchers battle il ex-
pccted. Bring your lunch aud a
mattress for the i6-lnniuE stunt
Hall says he will move up one
after tho series with Frisco Is
wound up. but Park Wilson's aE-
greealion % awHtfaat artists viii
make him hustle.
Old Charlie irwin, the popular
thlrd-eorneF guardian of the Seals.
Wtll receive n warm welcome from
his many friends In this city With
the exception Of a couple Of new
ones. the Frisco bunch are all
known 20 the fans here and a big
force OF them Intend turning out
for the bamoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

The first time ever went 10 bat
for a professional team made n
home run hit" says Harry Bay. 81
haven't mada many since. so that
one stands out like Jupiter IN a sky
81 fourth-rate-HtarH. ] was at school
IN Peoria when a message from the
manager OF our club at the ball
park came asking me 10 come down
and take the place OF disabled
player.
4 got excused. ran down to the
park and got into a uniform. The
first ball that came up guessed
they thought I was a mark looked
as big a. a house. and l bit It over
the fence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
rip Into the Field of SposSone Notes About the AheesBy Len Hunt

Hanson ,r.'i has worked tie team. :. :
splendid condition. Ths ms. 2
have Tho largest aquad h. ,,ssha.
ana ought 10 yin the rslsr e
which is the most exciting -. 2.
ne dar' Manager Deeisr e.. va
"a a unique scheme for g., s
tha meet having had iEs ,' ,'
printed in a9avealr form. IA Va, We
suspended from Inc isnsi - saI
coat until The meet. Tbs -.
company viii run eztra car. ~ !.
grounds. - y 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

think several times before letting
so valuable player go. AggreH-
sIva aud laxative. Jackson b. a
host on tho c0aeher'a line His
ability 90 get over large areas In
right field. and tho way he slams
tho ball around the lot, make him
look like the real thing. aud. should
Flick determine 10 play the poaltlon
regularly after his Illness. Jackson
will be carried as an extra 0ntfiold-
or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

since the advent o the BALDWIN
airship In los Angeles last winter
many budding anrnautn have con-
celved the idea 81 emulatlng the
Baldwin example. and a person Who
knows. SAYS that there are no lees
than 10 aIrahlna being constructed
In los Angeles AZ the present time
VIM Wright and Henry GerEius
two former employees Of HoeEees
have the aifahip bug Ia their bon
nets and arn constructing the Eas
bag Tor their uew hIrship. which e.
patterned after the California Ar
row. They quit their Jobs At uoegees
70 60 into the fiyinK business au6
hops 70 construct the largest airuhtp
IN the world They are doing the
work With a great deal % secrecy
and wtii not divulEe the details u
their plan OF the dimensions Of their
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

Manager MeGrAw. Ut the New
Yorkn has what he terms neN
play. MnEEny calls II The hyaian-
che" The play calls for men On
second and third bases and not
moro than one out.
The man on second takes n long
lead toward third and on signal
the man n the plate strikes a the
balL Just ~ soon ~ tho pitcher
makes q move TO deliver the haii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
WIlL MEEr ~ ID.

The high school field day VIII be
held on the university campus May
II. Eaeh class viii enter a track
team whick Will compete for the
honor ef the respective class. Coach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

tered for the day and over roo hun
dred students have already made
arrangements 20 so. The high
school orchestra will furnish music
on the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

tho men on bases mako a grand
rush for tho plate
n tho batter hita the ball t0 fair
eFsusd. there Is little difficulty IN
both uen scoring. The play is real
y au tmpF1Yomont on Grinth'u
squeeze" IN that IL permits two
men 20 score lsstoR3 of one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

To Winoua Lake. Ind. ana =,
Via Northern Pacific. Ties..sl
sale May i2th only. Canatgp
Ticket office nud arfanRs n.
trip. VI =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
ALBERT HANSEN
JEWELRT, psAT0HEG
our GLASS
zO6 fsf Auenu0
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
To the Stockholders OF tho Crook
ed Creek Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders Of
The Crooked Creek Mining Co. IA
called 10 DO held. and will be held
at the office OF the Company. Room
No. 437 Burke Building. Seattle
Warrington, at 3 o'clock a. m. on
the 10th day of June. 1906. 10 elect
a board OF five trustees for said
Company. 10 serve for the ensuing
year, as required by law.
]. o. CALHOUN. Secretary.
HARRY A. TRUE,
f. Is. SIMMONS,
Trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
Old Men, Middle Aged
Men, Young Men
ARE YOU WEAK. WORN OUT,
DISCOURAGED AND uh-
STRuN07

N So, My Newly discovered Philip
pine Remedy viii Quickly Restore
You 20 viaor and Strength. Il is
Positive Cure for Weaknesses
and Diseases Peculiar 10 Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
AFrsR TloERs. SCALP

The high school baseball team
win play Tacoma on her home
grounds May 20 The boys have
won every high school game this
year and expect another victory.
The steamer Athlou has been char
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

who reads these lines free treatment
sealed, with fun directions how to use
~ costs yeu nothing % set this
lnt ask OF take pay for IL nov or
Fer, Do not hesitate. All let
cra are strictly private. A cure
potiuFelx guaranteed N the
Die stage Of Insanity. epilepsy. or
Aisumpton ~ you need fhH remedy
= want 20 be cured. write me today
-uee. Or Frederick Main. Lock "a
Jackson. Mich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-15
S. M. NELSON
has for sale Dry Jack Pine, all lengths
Phone 60.

two bills making it a felony to bribe
members and members-elect of the leg
islature
The state has no legal claim on Ell
mer H. Dearth, former insurance COM
missioner, for any part Of the fees he
collected from insurance companies
for valuation Of their policies, or for
abstracts of their policies, or for alb
stracts Of their annual statements
made for publication by the commits
sion.
Attorney General E. T. Young rem
dered an opinion covering these sub
jects Monday to the house committee
on public accounts. He comedies with
the view taken by his predecessor, w
J. DonahoWer. in an opinion rendered
to Governor Van SAINT July s, 1904.
The Intent of the Law.
The intent of the law is construed
to be that companies involved should
pay the cost of the examination to the
actuary who made it. The fee plainly
was too high and should be changed
by the legislature.
Niels jacobson of Hills offered a
county option bill. It authorizes coun-
ties, not having city Of 10000 in
proposition to license the sale of
liquor. The question can be brought
up on petition Of one-tenth of the
voters presented not less than sixty
days before the spring elections, the
second Tuesday in March, The law
cannot become operative before 1907
@. N. Thundale sent in bill au-
thorizing the organization of co-opera-
tive rural telephone companies.
w. z. Roberts offered an amendment
to the drainage laws giving jurisdic-
ton to county boards over ditch work
partially, or wholly within the bound
aries OF cities or villages.
A tax on inheritances and gifts is
provided in a bill offered by Repre-
sentative Stone This tax is to be on
sums in excess of $4,000.
The senate was in session less than
an hour. In all ten bills were intro
duced in the senate Monday Two on
the calendar we're laid over until Tues
day. to-wit, Senator Stephens bill for
an act to exempt from taxation ex-
cept for local improvements all prop
erty belonging to Grand Army posts,
and Senator B. e. Smiths bill for an
act permitting taxpayers to pay their
taxes under protest and then sue the
county to test the validity thereof.
Most of the bills introduced carried
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-15

The United States senate can
not take up the railway matter
because it is a grave matter, a
matter that must be considered
at length, and not for the world
would the senate be a party to
the passage of any imperfect leg
islation. It is perfectly content
that the country should suffer
with the imperfect legislation
that it has however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-15
RATES OF INSURANCE
MEASURE PASSES HOUSE FOR AN
INVESTIGATION OF THOSE
ON FIRE RISKS.
LlNCoLN's BIRTHDAY DULY OBJ
SERVED IN A EULoGlSTiC,
RESOLUTION.

st. Paul, Feb. IA K Wares
resolution to investigate the fire in.
surance rates now in force in the state
passed the house Monday.
A committee, consisting OF Messrs.
Ware, Bardwell, Cole, Rosenthal and
Rockne will make the inquiry.
So-called eXorbitant fire insurance
was theme for some of the members
and not few talked on the subject at
length. The country members, espe-
cially, were wrathy:
eff there is any trust in this coun-
try that is doing more harm than any
trust said A. L. Cole in support of
the Ware resolution.
0. &. Hogue was Of the opinion that
If the states hands were tied in re-
spect TO handling the insurance com
bination it could at least start an
agitation and the national government
induced to provide a remedy.
The whole trouble said Mr..
Hogue, lis that the country districts
are Disseminated against in favor OF
the cities. It is in the cities where the
risks are the heaviest and we have to
share your burden
Mr. Ware said that he had talked
with Insurance Commissioner O'Brien,
and that official had told him that his
Office was burdened with complaints
regarding the high rate of fire insur-
ance.
Against Free Text Book Bill.
Numerously signed remonstrances
against the free text book bill were
received from Houston and Wabasha
counties.
At the request of T. T. Ofsthun, his
bill for putting into effect the amend
ment to the constitution bearing on
the apportionment of the school fund,
voted at the last election, was indef1-
nitely postponed. The house will ac-
cept a senate bill providing for the
same thing.
The memory of Abraham Lincoln
was duly observed in a eulogistic reso-
luton offered by J. T. Mannix, and the
reading Of the dead presidents Get
tysburg speech by Elias Racine of Lac
qui Parle county.
Mr.. Mannix's resolution, a beautiful
piece of wood painting, was adoDted
by the members standing. Mr.. Rachie,
as a part of the service, asked that
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech be read.
Two bills, IT. F. No 156, by Wallace,
authorizing boards Of county commits
sioners or city or village councils to
erect fixed bridges over navigable
streams, and II. B. No. 154. by Rennett,
legalizing conveyances of real property
made by husband direct to wife, were
passed.
The house in committee of the
whole, recommended to pass Flowers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-15

The St. Paul school board has
decided to impose fine Of 81 on
teachers who are tardy. The
teacher that can't get up in the
morning in time to get to school
at nine o'clock or eight thirty if
need be is not worth fning. Fir
ing is the only thing that will do
her any good.