davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.


Cranberries at Holman's.
Money to loan-E. H. Hartwig.
BuCkwheat -four at Holman's,
Celery and cabbage at Holman's.
Fresh smelt at Mcclure Bros.
New corned beef at Mcclure Bros.
Rice, 20 lbs for 81, at Holman's.
A 40-sheet pen tablet, note size, for &c
at Coe & Sons.
See that fine line OF brooms at Hol.
mans.
Mantle clocks, with gold plated front,
warranted not to tarnish, at G. II.
Temples
Gloves and mittens at cost Largest
stock in the city. Must reduce the
stock. S. j. Frank.
Temple, the Jeweler, has moved into
the Smith building, opposite Williams
drug store.
w. j. Baker has some beautiful lots
for sale near Chas. Clarke's residence
on the hill.
Full line of all kinds of meat, fresh
and cured, at Holmans.
Do your eyes fail you? Come in and
see G. II. Temple, the oculist, who il
prepared to test and fit your eyes, and
has the largest stock of glasses in the
city.
A hue farm for sale in the Odell dis,
trict. Well improved. Sold at bar
gain il taken soon. W. j. Baker.
Best selection of rings ever brought tc
Hood River, Over 200 styles. c. H
Temple.
S. f. Bartmess has first class uphol
sterer in his employ, and is prepared tC
do all kinds of repair work.
WANTED, POO acres of frst.class AP
PIE LAND, unimproved, a few milel
south of Mosirr, Oregon. Must be cheaE
for cash. Apply to Geo. D, Culbertsor
& Co.
have large stock on hand, in fact
the largest stock in town. Watches
the finest grade rings, the largest stock
all at reduced prices. Come and Sc,
c. II. Temple for bargains in all lines,
If you get an article of Clarke, the jew
eler, and it doesn't prove to be as rep
resented, bring it back.
Two houses for rent W. J. Baker
| have a few pieces of cut glass left
which | will close out at the lowest pos
sble prices. Clarke, the jeweler.
Oranges l5c a dozen ct Holman's.
Forty acres good fruit land, near Bar
rett school, miles out; snap. sll0C
easy terms. Geo. D, Culbertson d Go
Before purchasing anything in tn
watch, clock or jewelry line, get m
prices. Clarke, the jeweler.
For sale.-Some of the finest lots o
he hill, fronting the river Also lot
in Riverview park and Idlewild. Sc
w. j. Baker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
New To-day.
10 to the Ideal Market for hay

See us for potatoes, both for seed and
table use. Ideal Market, on the heights
For garden seeds that will grow,
call on W. Haynes & G. They hav-
large assortment of flower and vege-
table seeds. Take advantage of the
warm spring days and plant your
garden now. Haynes & Co. also have
a supply Of onion sets.
See Frohn & Heaton on the heights
for Utah land-plaster.
For sale: We will sell our real estate
business. Good business and fine pros
pect for business this year. Fire, Life
and Accident Insurance and Collections.
Hood River Real Estate and Exchange
Co. Hood River Oregon.
Fresh garden seed at the Ideal Mar.
ket on the heights.
Latest designs in ladies watches; gold
filled, solid gold, aud also with diamond
setting. Also full line of gentlemen
watches. G. Il. Temple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Yellow NewOWH Pippin and SpitEen-
berg Apple Trees

in large quantity, one and two years old
fine quality, right prices. Other varie
ties of apples in proportion. Immense
stock Of peaches, pruneS, plums, pears
oganberries and other small fruits
Largest stock OF grape vines in Oregon.
THE DALLES NURSERIES,
The Dalles, Oregon.
R, W, CALDWELL, Resident Agent,
Hood River, Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

The County Court of Wasco county
will meet with the people of the pro
posed irrigating district at the Barret
school house on the l4th day of Marcl
at l.30 p. m. sharp. All persons inter
ested should be present.
F. W. Angus, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Water and Light Notice

All water and light bills must be paid
ut the company's office each month in
advance, on or before the 10th day OF
the month No collector will be sent
ous hereafter In all eases where bills are
not promptly paid when due, the ser
vices win be discontinued until all
arrearagoS are paid,
HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC h. P, &
W. c.
EN W II Nhinninn. Managor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Eehrrarv u 10nh-

FebrUary z, IJU0.
Mrs. II. G. Mccoy, Bessie Tucker,
Y. T. Bailey, W. N, Chandler, Mr..
De Forest, II, A. Tomas,
March 6, 1908.
Mrs. II. G. Mccoy, Atchison Arlo,
l.. L. Clark,J. b. Hurst, f. II. L5e,
0. G. Lee, II, S. Maynard, j. W.
Merrill(2), William Patterson.
VIM. NJ. YATES, p. Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

WHY PAY 4 BIG BONUS for your
mortgage loans from others, when We
will negotiate them iol you at very
small cost and a lower rate OF interest.
Apply to Geo, d. CuIbertson d Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Died..

In Hood River, Monday, March g.,
Marion, one Of the twin children of Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Shute, aged eight
months. Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the Nj. E. church, Tuesday
by W. G. Evans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

st. Marks Guild will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Snow. A full
attendance is desired.
The $500 pound boiler for the pressed
brick factory of Al Zeek was hauled out
last Thurspay by Milton Pealer and son.
f. W. Udell, who offers his place on
Lyman Smith avenue, will move with
his family to Sherman or Gillian coun-
ty.
T. E. Hughes, Of Parkins & Hughes,
The Dalles music house, branch OF
the Eilers Music Co. Portland, was
in Hood River the first Of the week.
The family of J. Ia Kelley left last
week for Mrs. Kelley's home in Indian
Territory. Mr. Kelley resumed his po
sition with S. f. Bartmess, the fur.
niture dealer.
MinOrooa g. 0r1oiO orfon c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Born.

In Hood River, Monday, March 7
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gerdes
daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Minorcas & Orpingtons

tlrst-claRs stock Eggs 81 % and sl.5O per
setting. Ralph X. Lewis, Belmont. 53l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09
Towels

A big assortment to pick from.
Cotton, linen aud crash. We can
suit you in price, style and quail
ity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-09

BY W. II. Chipping, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
SLEEPING OVER
A LIVE VOLCANO
NEW WORKERS DO NOT REALIZE
THEIR DANGER.
Minneapolis Man Loses Valuable Fur
lined Coat at Automobile Show and
Wants It Back William p. Shattuck,
Dead Shot, Waits for Police to Re
cover Stolen Property.

New ork is sleeping over a volcano
and with the usual provincialism and
administration of that benighted vil-
lage, does not realize the danger. There
is a mad Minneapolitan nursing his
wrath and growing madden every min
ute. New Workers had best take to the
HObOken heights or crawl into their new
subway. William P. Shattuck of Min
neapolis, the avenger, is on the warpath.
Shattuck went to New York to exploit
q new invention at the automobile show.
He wore an overcoat the like of which
has never been known before. It was a
beautiful garment, lined with muskrat
skins. The muskrats furnishing the lin
ing were all victims of the rifle Of Mrs.
Shattuck. Every rat was killed while
Mrs. Shattuck accompanied her husband
on an automobile trip thru Minnesota
and South Dakota last year.
Last night when Shattuck started to
frenzled tinancier Of Gotham had stolen
the coat The loss was reported to the
police and they. promised to search Wall
street early this morning. If the coat
is not recovered, there is likely to be
trouble in Manhattan. Shattuck is q
crack rife and pistol shot and can hit
gophers in the eye with a rifle while
sitting in an automobile going forty
miles an hour. :,
Shattuck values that. coat above all
other worldly possessions. He declares
New FORK advices say, that he must
have it back. If he does not get it, there
is danger Of more excitement on Broad.
way than there has been since Harry
Lehr waded thru the fountain. Shat.
tuck's coat had best be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
FOUR LOVING HEARTS
FILLED WITH GRIEF

Four lovers left the clerk of court g
GeS ths %1an hef He dsG rst o an
the maid approached Deputy Clerk
Switzer's marriage license desk with
Joy shining from their countenances.
The clerk asked the usual questions:
''You are neither of you epileptic,
imbecile, feeble minded or afflicted with
insanity? asked the clerk.
"Why, James, you have those ,epilep-
have them be married9,' said the girl:
'tBut you knew, E had them. before, =
exclaimed the disconnected young man.
''You love me, don = you, and want to
be my wife. - "@2@&
Slowly the young woman shook her
head. "Yes,' She said, T'T love you
and I want you, bat if the law says not,
it must be more serious, thanaI thought.
rs the lawsand TN afraid, James, it
can never be-. q" &hs5 a.
With bowed head she turned and
slowly left the office: The idazed man
hesitated and then followed her out.
Louis Brinkerhoff and Irene Purdy Of
East Grand Forks, Mimi, also applied
for license this morning. ~
"Where do you ,reside?' asked the
clerk.
"In East Grand Forks,' was the
prospective husbands answer, .,,s-ss- -
"Well, I can It issue license unless
the. lady lives in this county, was the
reply. 49,. .r,te
The clerk was inexorable and the
woman s pleadings had no effect. The
two finally left the office much cast
| down, 80 - or 3#. "a -. ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

e
We are now open for business at our
new store, 622 Mic ave. Feeley & Croker.
Andrews Heating Co. has sent a large
hot water heating plant to Baltimore, Md.
At Dayton's Monday-Annual Clearance
sale begins. See Saturday nights papers.
One policyholder in seven Is paid acct
dent benefits; one In four, sick benefits.
Fred L. Gray. Company, Guaranty build
ing, sells the best accident and health in
surance.
John Kendrick indicted on the charge
of having stolen two gold watches from q
residence on Ninth avenue S, was &C.
quilted yesterday by a jury In Judge Il
D. DiCkinson's court. .s
The records of the day-deaths. births
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
1nits and other Information OF interest
will be found, together with want adVer.
tisements on page IA Of this issue.
Look for '.The Confessions of Clut
Woman the absorbing new story O.
woman's club life in Chicago. to com
mence in T h e J o u r n a | next Satur
day. A serial story that will interest yo'
from the start. :
Longfellow camp. No. 4e4s, M. w. A.
and Hiawatha camp. r. N. A. VIII hoid :;
joint installation tonight dI NIaooli'@ A4e.A'
Lake street and Bloomington avenue. Al
interesting program has been prepare!
and refreshments will be served. Al
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbour
are invited to attend. o''. =
First mortgages on personally inspected
Improved farms, municipal bonds, railroad
bonds public service bonds, on hand 10
immediate delivery. Call and examine
or send for lists. Wells & Dickey Co.
Bank floor. Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
LEGISLATORS COMPLAIN
They Have to Walk to Old Capitol I
- Read Up on Laws.

They Have to Walk to Old Capitol to
Read Up on Laws.
The supreme court and the lawyers
in the legislature are at loggerheads over
the state law library. The library re-
mains at the old state capitol, with the
supreme court; and the members Of the
legislature who want to consult 1t have
a pleasant half mile walk before reach
ing the books. They have asked the SUI
preme court to move Immediately, and
the judges quarters are ready, but the
court declines to move until the shelves
have arrived and are put in place for the
files. This decision was arrived at after
long consultation yesterday afternoon.
The vaultroom provided for the files
Of the clerks office is not sufficient.
Many valuable papers in the records Of
the court will have to be stored outside
the vault.
/ Cass Gilbert, architect Of the building,
visited it yesterday afternoon. He said
he was unable to discover any COM
plant from state officers as to the quar-
tiers assigned them. Speaking of the
press gallery. he said that his original
plans had not arranged for newspaper
men in the gallery, but they were changed
at the request Of members of the legisla
ture. 81 ..a-. --.- 'fr-.r L5eSas+.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
LOCAL MILLERs
ENTER THE FIGHT
FILE FORMAL PROTEST AGAINST
RATE DISCRIMINATION.
At Local Meeting of Representatives of
Western Roads, They Make Specific
Charge Of Arrangement That Is I'm
fair to Minneapolis Move to Offset
Chicago's Fight.

Minneapolis millers entered the rate
controversy today, and, at local meet
ING of western roads representatives,
filed formal protest against discriminate
ing export rates on flour.
The Minneapolis grain trade has been
working with the roads for more equable
grain rate readiustmentt with reference
river crossings. Chicago, largely as a
counter move, has raised a mighty pro-
test against Minneapolis and the gulf
ports. A western rate situation al
ready serious enough to demand the at
tention of every western road is now
further complicated by the presentation
Of a milling trade grievance.
St. Louis export rates of l211ac on flour
to Baltimore While lake and rail rates
were in effect the difference was sc, be-
ing 1910 from East st. Louis to Balti-
more or Virginia ports, and l71bc Min
|neapolis to Baltimore. The all-rail rates.
striking Minneapolis at the close of
on / Dc additional, making the Minneap.
oils export rate ruling today, 2lc to
Baltimore, or 24c to New York. Mean.
while the East St. Louis Baltimore rate
stands unchanged at 123bc, and is hurt
ing Minneapolis. 80
The western freight men have issued
a call to the central traffic lines fol
a conference on the matter, in Chicago
later in the week. The western roads
favor a reduction in the Minneapoli:
| rates, but can do~nothing alone.
| 1t was announced this morning thai
the Great Western has made a rate Of
10c OH wheat Chicago to Minneapolis
and that an effort will be made to bring
some of the No. 8 hard winter whea
from Chicago to the Minneapolis mills
Local grain men do not think this viii
have much effect for the reason .tha
there is an existing rate on wheat from
Kansas City to Minneapolis, thru Chi
cago, via the Atchison and Wisconsin
! Central, Of about 12c. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
. NEWsIEs AT UNIQUE
They VIII Be Guests OF Manager 6a'
Iaqter Thursday Night. u

Matt Gallagher. manager Of the UNIQUE
theater, Will play host on Thursday n1gnt
to The Journals newsboys.@ He has IN
yited 200 Of the youngsters to attend
the Unique's o'clock performance and 800
to attend the $50 O'Clock performance, at
which The Journal band will also be
present. -,.
The headliner at the Unique theater
this week, in the shape of moving pic
lures from the opera "Parsifal," eclipses
anything of it's kind that has ever been
presented here in vaudeville. This pre-
sentation alone is sufficient to make the
performance a success from an enter
tanning point Of view. ,...,..
The magnihcence of the great opera
which took New York by storm with Its
lavishment Of stage settings Is repro
duced with all the fidelity that photog-
raphy can give. Scene. after scene tha1
awakened the admiration of the eastern
critiques rolls before the audience. Witt
the "Parsifal' music that is played by the
orchestra a completeness is afforded tina
scarcely seems possible, until one ha:
witnessed these pictures. ,-t>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
KNIPFER rs PRESIDENT
IodcarrIers and Building Laborers Elect
81. Officers s.Et 80 60.

Contrary to expectation the election OF
officers yesterday afternoon at the inter
national convention of Hodcarriers and
Building Laborers passed off quietly The
balloting closed at Z o'clock, and as soon
as the results were known most Of the
delegates took their departure on the night
trains.
candidate for reelection. Michael Knip-
fer of Chicago was elected to succeed him,
defeating Vice President Peter Larson Of
Philadelphia. III. A. Stenburgh, secretary.
was reelected.
Herman Lillien, Michael Knipfen and
Timothy Dunn Of Chicago were chosen to
represent the international at the conven-
ton of Structural Building Trades coun-
Gil In Buffalo next August; Herman Lii
| lien and w. Koerning of Chicago, at the
convention of the A. r.. OF Z. next No
yember in Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
CITY We us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

y 49, : J. Z -
Metropolitan Theater- Maxine FL
lott in Her Owr. Way
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
ville
Bijou Theater-Russell Brothers in
THE Female Detectives"
Lyceum Theater - Land Of the
Midnight Sun"
Unique Thea
Dewey Theater = "The Devils
Daughter"
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran
Church-Illustrated lecture, Alaska,
John w. Arctander.
Trinity NJ. E. Church-Evangellstl
meeting.
Plymouth Church-Concert. Jessie
Maclachlan Scottish company.
Augustana Lutheran Church-Organ
dedication, Wilhelm Middelschulte.
Y. w. c.. A.-Exhibit Of work Of
the domestic science and art classes.
Como Avenue Congregational
Church-Lecture, Japan and Her
People," Rev. George Albrecht.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
ANOTHER FAVORS UNION
st. Paul Presbytery Votes on Uniting
With Cumberland Church.

st. Paul Presbytery Votes on uniting
With Cumberland Church.
Minneapolis and st. Paul Presbyterian
ministers will hold two-day conference,
beginning at the House of Hope IN st.
Paul, Feb. 5, and concluding in some
Minneapolis church. The meeting IS
called at the suggestion Of DR.. W. H. W.
Boyle, chairman of the eVangel1stic COM
mittee, and will consider questions Of
spiritual interest as. we'll as an agrees
sive reaching for outlying mission parts.
At the meeting of st. Paul presbytery
yesterday the assembly overture on union
with the Cumberland Presbyterian church
was voted on favorably; also the matter
of formation of pres byteries within pres
byteries. The adoption Of this plan will re-
move one obstacle to- the Cumberland
union. allowing negro churches in the
south to have separate presbyteries
In response to petition. the Reformed
Presbyterian church at Anoka will be
transformed into a regular Presbyterian
church. Rev. Murdoch Mcleod was dis
missed from the Merriam Park church
to Des Moines Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
LIVELY CHASE FOR THIEF
He Darts OFF While Detectives Are
Digging for His "Plant. % ~ Il

John Goldberg's desperate attempt to
escape from two detectives and their
feigned attempt to shoot him as he
ran created great excitemnt on Wash
ington avenue N, near Hennepin, yes
The young fugitive was arrested with
his o ye5tefdSSy r and charged aage1
at the Glenwood hotel, Is Washington
avenue N. After his arrest, Goldberg
confessed his guilt, offering to show
Detectives Helm and Hanson where the
watch had been H';planted.
He led them to the rear of the hotel
and pointed to a large pile Of snow,
telling them that if they would dig they
digging, Goldberg stood by talking to
his father, who had accompanied them.
Suddenly the boy made dash and
reached the avenue almost before the
officers could get their feet.
Helm and Hansen then started in pur.
suit and as the boy had a good start they
fred several shots to brighten him. This
stopped in front Of the Dewey theater
A large crowd had gathered expecting
to- see the finish of a double tragedy
With the boy again in custody the
officers returned to their search and un
covered the watch Goldberg, with hi i!
1'~palS: John O>Brlen ana RlcharC
Schwappach, are charged with Crane
larceny and are also believed to have
been implicated in the robbery Of Bert
Skinner near the Central station two
weeks ago.
Goldberg and Schwappach pleaded
guilty in municipal court this morning
Goldberg asked to be allowed to 90 OF
probation. He was sentenced to three
months in the workhouse, and his rec
ord will be looked up before probation
proceedings.
schwappach's mother said she wa
unable to do anything with her son
! O'Brien at the time of the theft wa
on probation. He will go with Schwap
pach to Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
WATKINS SIGNS
HEAVY HlIIERS
TWO .s.THREE- HUNDRED. MEN
FOR THE MILLERs.
Scharnweber Comes from Detroit
American League Club and Kunkle
from the Southern League-Watkin
Wants Fans to Pick Color of Trim
mings for New Uniforms.

Magnate Watkins of the Minneapolis
club Of the American association is buy
ing players for this years club. He
has purchased the release of Scharn-
weber Of Detroit, an infelder who led
the Three-I league in batting last year
and was drafted by Detroit after the
close Of the season. He has also closed
a contract with Harry Kunkle, three
hundred hitting catcher of the South
ern league. HUNK has batted over
300 for three years and the signing Of
! these men, together with Greminger
and other heavy hitters of last year s
team, would indicate that !" Watty"
was intending to give Minneapolis an
aggregation Of leather larrupers without
peers in the league.
This year the club will wear gray
uniforms on the road and white at home.
The color of the trimmings has not
been decided upon and Watkins
wishes to hear from the fans as to the
colors to choose. Letters can be adj
dressed to the Minneapolis office.
!"Dick" Dickinson and "Abijiba Fox
start out next week on a new score card
which is declared to be the greatest
thing since Wyatt Lee knocked the ball
over the Nicollet avenue fence twice on
the same day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
. BANKERS. GO TO WIS.
Twin City Men Will Help Form a Dis
81 trict Organization.

Several Minneapolis and St. Paul
bankers left this morning for Eau
Claire, Wis, to take part in the forma-
ton Of a district group, such as have
been created in this state corresponding
in part to congressional districts.
These bodies have proved very effective
in Minnesota and the local bankers will
relate experiences. &..<-.
=. Joseph Chapman, Jr., secretary Of the
the party: Others were George B.
Lane, E. M. Stevens, D. s. Culver and
W. B. Geery Of St. Paul. w. I. Nolan
went along by request, but his speech
at the banquet tonight will not directly
concern finance. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
COURT CLERKS MEET
Minnesota Docketers Choose Simmons Q
\ Austin as President,

The clerks of courts Of Minnesota met
yesterday in annual convention at st.
Paul. There was a general discussion
of the effect the proposed code revision
would have on the clerks offices. and
it was decided that the most effective
way of handling this new legislation was
for each Of the members from his dis
with the legislators hailing from his dis
trict. The following officers were elect
ed for 1905: President, OF. Simmons
Austin; vice president, H. Mueller, St
Cloud; secretary, H.. J. Ramsett. Will
mar; treasurer, John Raetz, Hastings.