davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
University Annex In Danger.

The university will not have a. do
nestle science school this year, un-
less the opinion of the attorney gem
eral on the validity of $4,000 bond
issue is overruled by the supreme
court The legislature provided for
a bond issue of $4,000. but It is held
invalid because proceeds OF sale of
lands are appropriated to pay inter-
est, when they can only be used for
maintenance.-Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26

Mrs. Rose Parr,- Irrigon.
Mrs. F. II. Parr. Irrigon.
w. F. Higgins and wife, Umatilla.
Herbert Boylen. Pilot Rock.
o. E. Harper, La Grande.
A. d. Sheldon, Olympia.
r. II. simpson, Baker City.
r. c. Hinton, Echo.
Charles Isaacs, Portland.
William ]. Moore, Spokane.
A. j. Hall, Spokane.
Mrs. Dora Bergiven, Athena.
Mrs. Anna Audett, Adams.
Mrs. Pierce, Adams.
S. Johnson, Wallowa.
G.. Lowick, Wallowa.
Mrs. Maud Cox, Fountain.
w. S. Harris, Spokane.
Charles w. Sanderson, Spokane.
Joe Kane, city.
Mrs. o. H. Soon. Athena.
Miss Mae Bailey, Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
MONTE AND WRIGHT IN COURT

Attorneys Appointed for Defense in
Circuit Court at Salem.
Harry Wright and Charles Monte,
accused of the crime of murder in
the first degree, were yesterday af-
ternoon arraigned in the circuit court
upon the indictments returned against
them by the Marion county grand
jury, says the Salem Statesman.
Wright was taken before Judge
Burnett at 1 o'clock, and after hear
ing the indictment read, was asked
IL he desired an attorney. He an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26

PULL equipped dairy for sale; one
,nRe from Pendleton; $4,000 annual
profit.
Also some good bargains in wheat
lands and stock ranches. on easy
terms. City property a speciality. II
interested, see or write e. T. WADE
q SON, Pendleton, oregon.
p. 0. Box 324. Phone Black I'LL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
CROP SHORT
FEBRUARY FREEZE
KILLED THE BUDS.

Almost the Entire Peach Consumption
of Umatilla County Will Be I'M
ported This Year-Other Fruit
Crops in First Glass Condition
Outlet to Sound Markets Needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26
VALUES INCREASING
MAIN STREET REALTY Is
GREATLY APPRECIATED

Increase of Three Hundred and Fifty
Per Cent i'm Six Years in Some In
stances-Most of Main street Prop
critics Are Still i'm the Hands of
Longtime Owners Recent In
crease of Twenty-Five Per Cent in
Some Rentals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26

Der meaning of contentment vas to
be able to look at man wearing dia-
monds und not Wish We had rhine
stcne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-26

Unusual Newspaper Enterprise.
c. f.. Arney. private secretary to
Hon. Fred r. Dubois. was in the
city last week says the Bellevue Her
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Light Showers Last Week.

The Climate and Crop Bulletin for
August %, says:
Light showers occurred during the
fore part of the week in the lower
portion of the Willamette valley and
in the northern coast counties. Else
where throughout the state dry wealth
or prevailed. The temperature in
western Oregon averaged about nor
NAL, while the weather east Of the
Cascades was slightly cooler than
usual, especially at night.
The rain somewhat revived vegeta-
tion, but as whole the amounts were
too small to do much good, and gar
dens, corn, potatoes and pastures are
suffering for want of moisture.
Grain is about all cut and in the
stack. Thrashing continues in all
sections. The yields in the William
cite valley continue disappointing,
but in the Columbia and the Grand
Ronde valleys the returns are very
gratifying. Hops are making season
al progress, and where spraying WAS
thoroughly done the lice have about
disappeared. Corn is caring and fill-
ing nicely and good crop is indicat-
ed. Stock continues to lose flesh.
Plums and some varieties Of prunes
are ripe and being gathered. The
yield of most fruits will fall below
the average, both in quantity and
size. Apples and pears are small and
dropping more than usual. Peaches
are plentiful and of good flavor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
[Best Show ON the Trail.

One of the meritorieus attractions
on the Trail, at the Lewis and Clark
fair, is Prof. w. H. Barnes Diving
Elk and his wonderful trained horse,
4rixie. The trained elk dive from an
elevation of about 80 feet into tank
of water, and seem to enjoy the per-
formance.
The most wonderful part of the
show, however, is the exhibition given
by Prof. Barnes with what is proba
bly, the most intelligent and best
trained horse In the world. "Trixie"
seems possessed of the Intelligence Of
a human being, and appears to under
stand every word spoken to her by her
master. She does nearly everything
but talk, but gives her answers in sign
language, using blocks upon which
letters and figures are painted, pick
ing them up with her teeth to spell
out words, or to give the answers to
questions.
Trixie will, by the aid of the blocks,
tell the correct time of day, spell
words of three letters, add up num-
bers, and do many wonderful things.
She will make change from cash reg
lister, pick out colors to correspond
with the colors of ladies' dresses OF
hat in the audience, play tunes on the
chimes, and performs hundred other
feats equally as wonderful. The ex-
hibition is we'll worth going to see,
and is one of the things at the fair
which should not be missed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Not Connted With the ORIGINAL.

Whether this story is acturally true
or not, it serves as a text for an inter
esting discourse by The Nation Writ
er. He says that it is clear that there
is "no use trying to make people eat
anything that does not conform to
their ideas of what viands should be. -
He adds: "a government phamphlet
on 'Consumers' Fancies,' emanatipg
from the omniscient department Of
agriculture, and credited to George
H. Holmes, chief of the division of
foreign markets in the bureau of sta
tistics, eloquently enfOrces this les
son. Here are rapidly run over most
of the commoner whims relating to
the appearance of articles for the
table. Thus, brown eggs sell for a
higher price than pure white ones in
Boston, while New York and San
Francisco prefer the white; butter
colored to suit Chicago's taste would
be too pale for that of Washington,
and not nearly dark enough for New
Orleans. And, In long list of the
most familiar articles, the consumer
demands color or appearance which,
not only Is no indication of quality,
but is actually absent in the pure
natural product. Catsup made from
tomatoes is not vivid red, and must
be made so, in very many cases, by
dyeing. Cider as it drips from the
modern mill is almost colorless, but
the buyer, remembering that the old
time cider and vinegar we're brown,
demands that the new wear the same
color. The maker meets the demand
with caramel. Whisky is in similar
case. AS it comes from the still it is
white, and the darker color results
only after it has been stored in a
charred barrel. This tone can be Civ
en- to white or undercolored whiskey
by means of burnt sugar. Prunes are
dipped in glycerine and logwood, wal
nuts bleached with sulphite, because
people believe they ought to look as
nature never intended they should.
Obviously, the refusal of the public to
buy the real thing just as it comes
is the greatest imaginable incentive
to adulteration and fraud"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Busy Life in n Rig CITY.

According to the Ohio State Journ.
al, there is something doing" in
Chicago. The Journal says that 9
Chicago newspaper publishes the fol.
lowing interesting catalogue of events
tran spring in the city by the lake:
A death every fifteen minutes.
A birth every eight minutes and
twenty seven seconds.
A murder every seventy hours.
A suicide every eighteen hours.
A serious accident, necessitatinp
nurses or physicians care, every -four
minutes.
A fatal accident every five hours.
A case of assault and battery every
twentysix minutes.
A burglary every three hours.
A hold-up every six hours.
A disturbance of the peace, to at.
tract attention, every six seconds.
A larceny every twenty minutes.
An arrest every seven minutes and
thirty seconds.
A fire every hour.
fifteen minutes.
A marriage every twenty minutes.
A case fol the coroner every three
hours.
a new building completed every one
hour and fifteen minutes.
A railroad passenger train arrives
every tiftysix seconds.
Sixty passengers, suburban and
through, arrive every second at rail
way stations.
Seventeen thousand gallons of water
Q minute pass through the 1900 miles
of city water mains.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
The Coed Old WAY,

A severe cold or attack of Ia grippe IN
like fire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it,.
But few mothers in this age are will
ing to do the necessary work required
to give good old-fashioned reliable
treatment such as would be ministered
by their grandmothers, backed by BOs-
chee's German Syrup, which was al
ways literally used in connection with
the home treatment of colds and Is still
in greater household favor than any
known remedy. But even without the
application of the old.fashioned aids
German Syrup will cure a severe cold
in quick time. 1t will cure colds in
children or grown people. 1t relieves
the congested organs, allays the irrita-
ton, and effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take it. 1t is invalua-
BILE in household of children. Trial
size bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c. For
sale by c. N. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
UNDERWOOD.

Our assistant post master returned
to his home at the Locks Saturday
night.
A good many of our people we're in
White Salmon Monday on business.
A Hood River physician was called
to visit Mrs. Charlie Walters and
children this week.
Corbet Underwood caue in Sunday
night with pack horse laded with
huckleberries.
Notices are up, calling meeting
for the purse of building a new school
house.
Jack Lucky of Hood River as over
Monday to do some horse shoeing for
A. J. Haynes and H. G. DeBo.
Mr.. Smith and friend spent few days
fishing on the little White Salmon last
week.
Fred and Ericsson Luthy are spend
ing the week on Huckleberry noun
tain.
Jimmy DeBorde and wife and friends
of Hood River passed through here
Sunday on their way to Little White
Salmon to spend their vacation.
Miss Rosa Luthy celebrated her
thirteenth birthday Tuesday with a
small party of her girl friends.
Ed. Underwood is having rather
serious time, having stubbed his toe
and broken his foot. 1t is feared
blood poison has set in.
George Knapp and grandson. Philip
Finley, have returned from Portland,
after visiting the fair for week.
Mr.. KeIlendonk is improving fast
from his late illnesss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Good NeighbOr and Loving Husband.

Mount Hood, Or, Aug. %. Edit
or Glacier: Robert Mckinney, whose
death occurred at his home here last
Wednesday, August Is, was born in
Arkansas, 40 years ago. He came to
Oregon with his parents about thirty
years ago and settled in southern Ore
gon. A few years later he moved to
The Dalles and settled on Three Mile
creek, where he lived until IA years
ego, when he came here and took up
land, on which he has resided ever
since.
Mr.. Mckinney hardly knew what it
was to have an enemy. He was q
member of Idlewilde lodge, |. o. O.
F. of Hood River, also a member OF
Elem Encampment No. 48, |. o. O.
II. of Hood River. The funeral Fri
day was attended by a large concourse
Of friends, and was conducted by the
mebmers Of Idlweilde lodge and Kemp
lodge, |. q. o. F. of Hood River and
Odell lodge.
Mr.. Mckinney was married about a
year ago in Southern Oregon, and
besides his wife and an infant son, he
leaves three sisters and two brothers,
all married except his youngest
brother, Robert.
Albert Mckinney was good neigh
Dor and a loving husband.
We regretted to see it stated that
the unfortunate man took his own
life because of financial worry. On
inquiry we learn that he was practi-
cally on easy street, and had no
cause to worry on that accoun.
By a Friend,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
BARRETT.

We have been called upon to tie the
matrimonial not; we have also otfici-
ated at the baptisimal services, but to
day, Monday, we we're called, to per-
form the last rights and ceremonies
over one of the belongings of Ma In
gals. What do you think it was? A
Jersey calf.
Miss Grace Woodman returned home
on Saturday from The Dalles, after a
two weeks visit with sisters. Of course
Ma was glad to see the little tot again.
Frank Gibbons of Walla Walla is
now visiting at the home Of his father
at the white house, corner of Rock
ford and Clark street.
Fred Miller is very busy man now
days hauling hay. Fred is quite a
workman and does the work in good
shape.
The cry is, "why is work so scarce. ="
Why, do you not know that most
everybody is going to the fair at
Portland. Then the merchants in
town Cry out business is very quiet.
or course it will be so, because man
can only spend his money once and
IOEJlduu VIII surely Rot uoI ShulO dhu
naturally other little towns will suffer.
So just contend time and credit.
Colonel Hartley's teams we're haul
ing hay from the Rockford district
last week. Colonel says he likes good
hay and we feel sure in saying that
Rockford sold him good hay, in fact
there is none better.
Mr.. Emerson has been busy the
last week hauling fire wood from the
j. Helme ranch. Nothing like good
wood for the ladies to bake with.
Then get wood from Rockford, it has
the best
Rolly Phelps says he intends to have
more berries SO he is busy breaking
up some new ground. Good for you
Rolly.
Mrs, T, Goss is very sick woman
W. Nichols was delivering bailed
hay to Rockford store last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Shelley of
the Little White Store we're visiting
at the home OF F. G. SherTieb on
Thursday last, and made call at
Rockford.
Mrs. f. Brayford has been sick for
the last week with serious attack Of
congestion of the lungs. She is now
improving fast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Prunes Good Crop in MascO County.

The report to the effect that the Ore
gon prune crop this year will be one
third the normal yield may apply to
Willamette Valley orchards, but it does
not apply to Wasco county. None OF
the leading prune growers at The Dalles
estimate their crop at less than rs per
cent of the average, and some say their
orchards will yield fully 80 per cent of a
normal crop. Prunes are now ripening.
Picking has practically begun. The
fruit is average in qnality, and buyers
are Offering from $l5 to $l7 ton. The
bulk of the crop will be sold to driers.
The driers are prepared to handle the
entire crop, though some growers believe
they can realize better prices by-ship-
ping East than are offered by the driers,
consequently some 40 or 50 cars will be
shipped fresh to Eastern markets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Take Notice.

Owing to the numerous reports OF
nuisances around the Light and Water
Co.'S springs having been circulated
during the present water agitation, q
watchman has been employed to guard
the property; tight fence feet high
has been built, and the public is hereby
notified that any attempts at trespass-
ing on the property of the company in
the vicinity Of the springs will be pros.
ecuted without any discrimination.
(Signed) Hood River Electric Light,
Water and Power Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

Snyder, Maria johnson, r. W. Simp.
kins 4, Mrs. j. s. Jones, Thos. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Ida Quinn, S. Ferguson,
Miss Ethel Reid, Win Thompson,
Maggie Stephenson, Roe Wood, Mrs.
Frank Slarens, Clifford Woods, Mrs.
Frank True, G. Il. Williams, Mrs.
Marcy Wheeler, Fred Writ, j. Collins,
]. w. Wilson, Clayton Cook, Thos.
L. Young, f. J. Dolson, John Kropp,
Edward Lamara care of W. NJ. Mus
grove, A. J. Latham.
W. NJ. YATES, P. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Two Hours, 40 Minutes to Summit

Charles MerIill's climb from the
timber line to the summit of Mount
Hood in, three hours and a half, men.
tion of which was made editorially in
Saturdays Oregonian, was far out
done on August first, 1884 when this
same trip was made in two hours and
40 minutes.
The party consisted Of Joseph A.
Wilson, of this city; DR.. G. A. Nc
Crum, Marquam building, Portland /;
S. W. Lockland, l.. b. Grubb and Z.
r. Moore. They left the timber line
above government Camp at a. M. =,
reached the summit at 4:40, saw sun
rise from there, remained one hour,
made descent, packed up outfit, trav-
eled to Government Camp, ran a 11a =
mile survey, packed ponies and trav-
eled to Welch's place, on the Salmon
river, arriving there at p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

Friends of the Ries family at Mount
Hood desire to correct the impression
that Frank Refs ever made threats
against the person Of A. G. Mckinney,
the unfortunate man who took his own
life in that community last week They
firmly believe Mr.. Ries innocent of the
crime with which he is charged, and re-
gret that any statements would be made
tending to give the public a biased i'm
preston concerning the charges held
auainst him
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

There is now scarcity of good apples
in the local market says the Portland
Journal. Receipts at present are Of very
good quality, but the volume OF arrivals
is not heavy enough for the demand.
Some very choice four-tier Gravensteins
from California were shown today and
sold readily around $l.75 per box. Hood
River is sending some fancy stocks to
market, but most of the arrivals are from
Willamette valley or eastern Oregon
nnintu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
School Room Needs Good Light.

Hood River, Or, Aug. 22.-Editor
Glacier: | have been trying to i'm
press the members of the school
board with the Importance of better
light in the Park street school, but a
sentimental regard for the trees on
the part of some blinds them to the
more, far more important matter of
eye strain in the pupils. | have been
informed that the public was op-
posed, and the school board was dis
inclined to go against the wishes of
the public in the matter Of cutting
down trees, but am sure if the good
of the children was brought to their
attention, any right. thinking person
would say, sacrifice the trees, not the
children.
1t occurred to me that il the Glacier
would take up the matter, its intlu-
ence would be greater than any other
towards cutting down the trees and
letting the children have light, sun
shine and air during the long, cloudy
winter. Very truly,
Mrs. j. F. Batchelder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Take KOdOl After Eating.

After hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of indigestion. Kodol is thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for in
digestion. dyspepsia, gas on the stom-
ach, weak heart, sour risngs, bad
breath and all stomach troubles Sold
by G. f. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
CREAM CHECKS ARE
GOOD AS PENSIONS


Special Correspondence.
Mount Hood, Or, Aug. 3.-Wlth
only seven patrons of the cream route,
each weeks shipment amounts to
about $40. The COWS are not many,
and none Of the best, and those in the
business have had very little expert
ence, yet they are making money.
''To me it seems very good show
ing" said W. s. Gribble. "Now with
little experience, good grade of
COWS properly fed and attended to in
country like this where feed is
cheap, it will mean something to the
diligent person with little land and
few cows to give his whole attention
to the dairy business.
keep your eye on the people who
are taking stock in the cream indus
try, and watch them when they get
their checks once a month. See if
you don't think it pays. Why, it is
as good as a pension to the old SOL
diers, and just as certain.
The Mount Hood Development
League will hold its regular meeting
at the hall on Saturday afternoon of
this week.
Mrs. I. II. Larwood re urned from
Portland Monday with her little
daughter, Helen, who has been under
going series of treatments for deaf
ness caused by scarlet fever.
Mr.. Shelley wrote a beautiful de-
scription of the home of our friends,
along the stage road. in last weeks
issue. II Mr.. Shelley could have TAX
en- time and written like descrip-
tion of our whole neighborhood, it
would have given the public good
idea of the commercial Importance of
our community. However, we are
thankful for small favors and ask Mr..
Shelley to call again.
George Wishart, Henry Tomlinson
and family and Mrs. j. II. Thomas
are among those who are attending
the Lewis and Clark fair this week.
Lewis Burkhart spent few days at
Mssier or The Dalles last week We
predict that he will come home with a
house keeper for his fine ranch at the
Lava Beds" some of these days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
SCHOOL WILL
OPEN sept. a

The Hood River public schools will
open Monday, September 4, with the
following corps of teachers: l.. A.
Wiley, city superintendent; @. Grouse,
principal high school; V. L. Everett,
principal of the new building on the
hill Miss Ida Wright, Miss Vara Ste
wait, Miss Martha BoWerman, Mrs.
q. Il. Cove, Miss Lula Hicks, Miss
Cal rie Copple, Mrs. Kate Roche, Miss
He len DeitZ, Miss Alta Poole and Miss
Mfry Mathews.
he two room addition which great
ly improves the outside appearance
as well as the inside convenience Of
the Park street building will be com.
pleted by opening day. Two heavy
coats of paint without and coat of
varnish within, give this bnilding the
appearance of being new throughout.
All children living on the Hill, or in
the country on the west side of the
river and belonging in grades below
the 8tb, will go to the new building
ON the hill. Grades from the 3rd to
the 18th inclusive will be taught in
the Park street building, and grades
first and second in the State street
building as usual.
A teachers meeting will be held at
2p. m, Saturday, September 2, in
the high school rooms, FOR the assign
ment Of teachers and arrangement of
work in general.
1t is very important for every pu-
pill to enter school on opening day"
says Superintendent Wiley. "Chart
nupila muSt antar NOT Iatar than tha
third week of school, as the class will
be too far advanced for beginners af-
ter that date, and new classes can not
then be formed. 1t is equally impor-
tant that 9th and 18th grade pupils
start with the class, as new text books
will be used in these classes and the
whole subject matter being new, to
miss much of the first months work
nearly always means hard, discour-
aging work and Door results, ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Advertised Letter List.

For week ending August 81, 1905:
Mrs. May Anderson, S. P. Morse,
Mrs. Martha Beatty, Mr.. Mellor,
Ksthryne Sargent Clarke, j. I. Rora-
beck, Mrs. Frances Faulkner, Jas.
Rorabeck, Jessie Harrington, B. f.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

1t will wash and not rub of
This complexion all envy me;
It's no secret so I'll tell,
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

They Appeal to Our Sympathies.
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-