davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
VIII Build Farther South.

The Great Southern will no doubt
build farther south than Dufur, and
the object is to open up a large por-
tion of country in the interior, which
will yield abundantly in cereal
growths. This road will also furnish
a market for the valuable timber,
millions of feet of which abound in
the forests in that region.
The railroads in Oregon have here
tofore done very little for the interior
of the state, and the people will vel
come competitor in Eastern Oregon
which will deal fairly with the whole
state, and the Hartman system will
not do this. 1t is believed the Great
Southern is Independent OF the dom.
mating influence of this great rail
road king, and it has been surmiset
that it is under the control Of j. }
Hill, who has proved himself the mos
public-spirited railroad builder il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Hood River Directory.

The Glacier directory of Hood River city
and valley, and map; showing location OF
farms, with owners names, location of
streams and county roads, is now ready for
distribution. Price 500. Glacier, Hood
River, oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Land for Rent.

Nine rcTes of strawberry and clover land,
situated on Lyman smith avenue near town.
Water and fiume covering the place. Cash
rent preferred VIII rent from one to three
years. Apply to J, n. Teal, Portland, ore, or
at the premises, J29tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

The partnership heretofore existing and do
ing business under the firm name of W.
Haynes d Co. is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent, W. Haynes continuing the business:
All accounts due said firm will be collected
by s. NJ. Blowers or W. Haynes.
". HAYNES.
A. $. BLOWERS,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Delegates for Portland Conventions.

Governor Chamberlain has made the
following appointments of delegates
from Oregon to two of the largest con
crosses to be held in Portland this
year:
Delegates to the national irrigation
congress, August 2l-24 W. j. Camp,
bell, Chemawa; T. q. HALEY, j. II.
Raley, A. u. Stillman, Walter NJ.
Pierce, Pendleton; W. r. King, A.
N. Soliss, G. W. Mallett, Ontario; J.
A. Woolery, lone; Lee Mccartney,
II. A. Mcdaniel, Baker City; b. j..
Frazier, Il. }. Young, Henery Ankeny,
Eugene; A. King Wilson, r. G. Jud-
son, A. NJ. Drake, Portland; f. Hol-
brook, a. Bennett, Irrigon S. A,
Lowell, G. A. Hartman, Pendleton
f. S. Bramwell, La Grande; j. X,
Esteb, Echo; K. M. Veatch, Cottage
Grove; John w. Gates, Hillsboro.
TO the Trans Mississippi congress
August lG-l9-W. A. Munly, j. M.
Moon, II. NJ Brunson, g. II. Meuss.
dorffer, M. II. McMoines, Joseph Fri.
edenthal, Sol Harris, ID. G. Burns,
M. A. Raymond, Leo Peterson, Il. A.
Watts, Daniel McAllen, William Foley,
E. b. Duffy, A. W. Cauthorn and
Tom Richardson, Portland; f.. Hofer,
Geo. Collins, A. M. Cannon and s.
T. Richardson, Salem; Bert Huffman,
Pendleton; W. A. Nash, Dallas; Il.
j. Frazier, Eugene; +. A. Seufert,
The Dalles. f. }. Kaiser, Ashland
President Early of the Hood River
Commercial club has named as dele
gates to the National Irrigation con
gress G. X. Bone, president Of the
East Fork Irrigating Co, and A. G.
Staten, manager of the Farmers lrri
eating Co. The convention Convenei
| in Portland this month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Bids Wanted.

Bids wanted to build Il wood shed tor the
Crapper school district No. Ol, Wasco county
oregon. For particulars inquire at the Gla
cier Office or of q. A. MCCu' dy Bids 10 be In
by the first day of August next.
BY order of the school board
27i j. j. Jordan, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
.Ianitor Work
nIS0LuTI0N OF CO.PARTNERSHIP.

Jantor work done at rearonable prices by
experienced man. Apply to +. W, CROSS,
Phone 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
Bids On Wood.

School district No. 3, will receive bids at the
Office of Butler 4 co., until Saturday, August
5, at 2 p. M. for 60 cords of 4-foOt fir wood; 20
cords TO be delivered at the Heights school; 10
cords at the State street school. Right reserved
TO reject any and all bids.
c. II. VAUGHAN,
ga District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
VOL. XVII.
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, o. f. s.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month, Visitors cordially welcomed.
MRS. j. l.. HERsHNER, W. Nj.
MRS. THERESA CASTNER, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Music Notes

Mile. Argyro Kostra, one Of the most
talented young violinists in Europe, has
been added to the company that will
support Mime. Emma Calve on her
American concert tour. Mile. Kostra
was for several years under the per-
sonal supervision of the great master
Caesar Thompson. She has recently
been playing with great success in Ger
many. BesfSes being finished artist,
Mile. Kostra has an unusually attrac-
tive personality.
Nine. Emma Calve has selected as her
accompanist during her concert tour
Nine. Schmidt Bernard. one OF
Europes greatest pianists. Nine
Schmidt Bernard is now giving recitals
in London and Paris.
Arrangements have been completed
by which Kubelik, the great Polish
violinist, will appear in Los Angeles the
latter part of the season. He was
booked under Mr.. Behymer's manage
ment last season. but owing to the
great demand on his time in the east
he was obliged to cancel all western
dates and appeared only in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Greenroon1 GOSSIP

May Irwin opened her season In MRS.
Black is Back" at the Clayton IN. "
opera house. A special performance
was given Tuesday morning for the
beneft of those who were unable to
secure seats for the evening. The COM
pany loft for San Francisco and Lo3
Angeles Wednesday to play en- route
at Omaha, Des Moines and Salt Lake
City.
Sir Gilbert Parker Is expected in New
York this week or the week following
to confer with Henry B. Harris in re-
gard to the dramatization of Sir Gill
bert's Canadian stories, Pierre and His
People," to which Mr. Harris holds the
stage rights.
Arthur Byron has been placed under
contract by Liebler & Co., and will
probably be starred as Latimer in
Charming Pollocks dramatization OF
''In the Bishops Carriage"
September will witness the conclusion
Of another round in the legal fight be-
tween Life and the Theatrical trust.
It is expected that the New York courts
will hand down a decision Affirming
the right of Life's critic, Mr.. Metcalfe.
to enter any public place Of amusement
If he cares to pay the price OF admis-
sion.
Ethel Barrymore returned from Eng
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
The Philharmonic Course

The great Philharmonic course for
this season will open much earlier than
heretofore as the two Hermanns. the
famous German violinists, will arrive
from their Australian tour about the
first of October. They will appear in
Los Angeles about October T. One
week later Harold Bauer will be heard
in a piano recital. On October 20
comes the greatest of America prima
donnas, Emma Flames. the Lyric So
prano. The course includes Outcault,
the famous Buster Brown cartoonist;
Nine. Antoine Stolle the greatest art
lecturer, and the Westminster Abbey
choir. The closing entertainment Of
this series will be given by the Watkin
Mills quartette.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

ber. Miss Conquest appeared In Lon
don several years ago with William
Gillette in "Too Much Johnson"
Theatergoers in Spain can purchase
separate ticket for each act, and
often do not stay to see more than one
act at time. 1t is quite the usual
thing to spend four nights over four
act play, seeing one act one night, the
second act few nights later, and so
on.
j. Clarence Harvey has been engaged
by Henry W. Savage for a role in the
new opera by John Kendrick Bangs and
Manuel Klein which is as yet unnamed.
1.-THE Prince of Pilsen" comes to the
Pacific coast this season. The itinerary
as so far made covers 10000 miles. The
tour began at Atlantic City on August
28. Jess Dandy continues in the role
of Hans Wagner, the brewer, with his
irrepressible question. "Vos you effer in
Zinzinnati?"
The Leo Cooper School of Acting
opens on the 4th of September at room
SO4 In the Blanchard building. Mr..
Cooper has associated himself with
Manager H. c. Wyatt Of the Mason
opera house and will conduct train
ing school for students who are inter-
ested in preparing themselves for a
successful career on the stage. Pupils
entering the conservatory will be
taught expression. and the art of act
ing, and as they attain proficiency VIII
be actively rehearsed in some popular
play to be given at intervals on the
Mason stage.
Edna May sings six songs in "rhe
Catch of the Season." more than she
has ever had in any production.
Fay Wallace and Louis Bishop Hall,
formerly members of the Belasco CON-
pany, were married a few weeks ago
and are now in New York.
Ten years ago, on August 8, the Dra-
matte Mirrors front page had group
Of the principal members Of the Stock
we'll stock company at the Columbia
theater, San Francisco. and shows Rose
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Venice Musical Festival

Venice begins the autumn with a musi-
cal week. There will be sacred con-
cert with soloists at o'clock this after
noon and the oratorio est. Paul. will
be, repeated this evening. For Monday
mofuing an instrumental concert with
prominent soloists is arranged. On
Monday afternoon there will be an
lowed by a ballad concert, and in the
evening scenes from grand opera in
costume will be given under the di-
rection of Nine. Bishop, with the fol-
lowing soloists: Miss Florence Johnson,
Miss Formosa Henderson, Harry Lott,
Harry Baker, Miss Lydia Gross, Mrs.
Rowan and John Haae-Zinck.
The weeks programs includes: For
Tuesday morning a band concert with
Nine. Bishop as soloist; Tuesday after
noon, organ recital by Frank Colby fol-
lowed by an English-American-G Ger
man ballad concert; Tuesday night,
Alberto Jonas, Spanish pianist, will
gives a recital. Mr. Jonas will be as
sisted by Nine. Elsa Won Grafe-Jonas,
who Is equally as talented as her hus-
band. On Wednesday morning there
will be a band concert; Wednesday
afternoon, an organ recital, Archibald
Sessions, organist, followed by ballad
concert, operatic ballads and great
solos; Wednesday evening, song recital
by Miss Lydia Gross and Max Heinrich.
On Thursday, band concert in the
corning; organ recital in the after
noon by Frank Colby, followed by a
ballad concert of English and American
numbers. For Thursday evening that
delightful series of musical selections,
"Three Centuries of American Ballads"
in costume will be presented by Miss
Louise Nixon Hill and the Philomela
Ladies' quartette.
For the closing day of the festival
the morning band program will consist
of old national airs with Nine. Bishop
as soloist. For the afternoon the Or
gan recital will introduce Edward s..
Fuller A dramatic production has
been reserved for the las evening.
Scenes from great dramas and special
scenes from Charles Dickens works
will be presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Dobinson. Miss Henrietta
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
JULIET CROSBY sELAsco


est comedy, "Ticks and Clicks" The
Millman trio will bring something new
in the line Of aerial gymnastics. Emil
Hoch, Jane Elton and the company will
introduce their rollicking French skit.
mile Ricci." Violet Dale, talented
imitator of celebrities will give her in
terpretations of Mrs. Leslie Carter in
"Du Barry" Fay Templeton's "Bull-
fight Song" and Viola Allen in
Twelfth Night" Holdovers are Yam
kee Doodle boys, Howard brothers,
Jacobs dogs and Josephine Ainsley.
There will be new motion pictures.
CHUTES PARK-The Sunday opera
comique at the Chutes theater will be
"Tonapah," brilliant musical comedy
sketch with a typical western mining
town as it's basic formula of plot. 1t
put on at this time in compliment to
the big celebration Of Admission day,
which is to occur Saturday, September
9, with the Chutes as the chief place of
celebration. In addition to the Sunday
celebration in the theater, the Donateli
band will add a program Of music.
The Chutes zoo has now reached quite
complete proportions, and for the first
time in the history Of Los Angeles a
public menagerie and geological garden
contains living specimens from every
portion and country of the world. other
attractions, both athletic and otherwise,
will enhance the Sunday program.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Ever since
the Ulrich stock company presented
"Quo Vadis'' at the Grand Opera house
early in the stock season, the manage
ment have been deluged with requests
to repeat the production, and this
classic drama will accordingly be given
another run for the week commencing
Sunday matinee. This is certainly one
of the heaviest plays in cast and scene
which has ever been staged by stock
companies in Los Angeles, and the pro-
duction will be complete In every detail.
FISCHER'S Breaking
the Bank" continues to break records
at Fischer's. The clever musical comedy
commences its second prosperous week
Monday night and will no doubt con-
tinue to pack the house at every per-
formance, as 1t has proved to be one
of the most amusing farces yet put on
by the stock company. Several new
features will be added and a number
of new specialties introduced to
strengthen the bill. The vaudeville pro-
gram for the coming week will include
some strong numbers, Jones and Ray
mond presenting q high class musical
act; Mardeau. the renowned jugsler,
and new motion pictures win complete
the bill,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Coming Attractions

MASON OPERA HOUSE,-Four
stars of the near future will play in q
single cast at the Mason opera house
tomorrow night and all week Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" has,
since It's initial production, been the
pride of It's management as one Of the
best played pieces seen in America in a
generation. 1t is announced that with
in the next season Mrs. Madge Carr
Cook, the Mrs. Wigs OF the play. will
be starred In a genre comedy. She has
been conspicuous on the international
stage for many years, and her brilliant
work in a score Of high class produc-
tions hiss apundantly qualified her for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Coghlan, Maurice Barrymore, Henry n.
Dixey, William G. Beach and L. r.
Stockwell.
Howard Scott, one Of the most popu-
lar stock actors ever at the Belasco
theater, will return to that theater Sep
tember IL.
Grace Van Studdiford has been en-
gagged for the new musical comedy
which Is to start the season of the
Weber Musical hall. New York, in Sep
tember. The comedy is the work of
George M. Cohan, Maurice Levi and
Edgar Smith, Meantime she is resting
at her pretty home near st. Louis.
Melbourne Mcdowell will make a
tour of the country playing in the prin-
cipal cities in a repetoire of sardou's
plays. after his season In st. Louis
closes September 1. His repertoire will
include Richard the Third" Virgin
ius" and "Othello."
Lloyd o. Thompson, Los Angeles
boy, is to appear at the Casino this
week in a one act comedy called
Wanted, a Husband" Thompson is
supported by capable company. He
is a Harvard graduate and was in
struotor of physical culture at that
institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

land in the Deutschland. She an
nounced that her marriage to Captain
Harry Graham would occurenext spring
in the United States.
Advices from Baton Rouge and other
southern points show that the yellow
fever has played havoc with engage
ments for the coming season and many
of the theaters in Louisiana will not
be able to open until late In the fall.
This Is true of most towns in the state,
The manager of the Elks' theater In
Baton Rouge are redecorating the
house, enlarging the entrances and
making substantial improvements on
the stage. No one can prophesy when
the house will open. 1t all depends on
the first frost.
1.-THE Prodigal Son" is great big
melodrama. E. j. Morgan and Au-
brey Boucicault have the best made
parts and Drina de Wolfe has great
heavy part.
'Nfrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
is a gold mine for the Lieblers'; so is
"Raffles."
Grace George refused fabulous sal
ary to create Thora in 1.-THE Prodigal
Daughter" and remain only during the
New York season of the play. She
has great confidence in the Marriage
of William Ashe."
Maud Adams will sing and dance in
"Peter Pan" Miss Adams will surprise
some by her ability In this direction.
AS child she was a clever musician
and dancer.
Ethel Barrymore has decided to try
her new ]. M. Barrie play. "Alice Sit
by-the-Fire," on western audiences be-
fore taking 1t to New York. She is an
nounced to open the Broadway theater
September IL in Denver with the play,
She begins her season in California.
Miss Ida Conquest sailed for Europe
on Friday to appear with William Col
lier in London. She will have the lead
ing feminine role in ION the Quiet,
in which Mr.. Collier will open his sea-
son at the Comedy theater in Septem-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
The Symphony Orchestra

Harley Hamilton is still in the east
securing program numbers and soloists
for the coming series Of Symphony
orchestra concerts. six in number.
which will be given at the Mason opera
house this season under his direction.
The price of season tickets for the
Symphony has been reduced one-half
owing to the fact that many Of the
guarantors have decided that 1t Is the
education of the masses that is needed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

a stellar role. Mrs. Cook. as is well
known, is the mother Of Miss Eleanor
Robson, who also has tr1umphed inter-
nationally. Miss Helen Lowell, the
Miss Hazy Of the play, who has de-
voted herself to the delineation Of
spinster types, is to be starred by Lieb-
ler & Co. in an old maid play. Charles
Carter, the mirthful Mr.. Stubbins of
the play, will be starred in the near
future, as already announced, in new
rural play of the "Old Homestead" type
in which he created the role of Cy
the equal of Denman Thompsons
Joshua Whitcomb itself Miss Bessie
Barriscale--Lovey Mary-has been Of
fered a star role in a new play of the
In Old Kentucky order. Her tri-
umphs as Madge in that play are still
fresh in the public memory. However
the role of Lovey Mary is very dear
to her.
BELASCO THEATER.-Colgate Ba-
ker's great success, THE Heart Of the
Geisha," will be produced at the Be-
In the leading role. There will be no
advance in the regular stock company
scale OF prices for this event. The
usual matinees will be given Thursday
and Saturday.
BURBANK THEATER.-Emphat
ally most important dramatic treat
will be the production Of E. H. Soth-
ern's fascinating romance "If I Were
King" which is to be the offering Of
the Burbank stock organization for the
week beginning next Sunday afternoon,
September 8, as a seventh anniversary
celebration. The seats for this offering
will go on sale just six days in ad-
vance and notwithstanding the unusual
weight of the play there will be no ad-
vance in the regular Burbank scale of
prices Every member of the clever
company including William Desmond,
Blanche Hall, William Bernard. Harry
Mestayer, Bennett Southard, H. S. Duff
field. Phosa McAllister, Raymond Man.
ion, Monda Glendower. Willis Marks.
Carol Marshall, H. j. CHM, Jane KEEL
ton and Dot Bernard. have been cast
to splendid advantage. There are 80
speaking parts in the cast, necessitat-
ing the acquisition of a large number
OF other players who will be especially
engaged for this production. The Los
Angeles lodge Of Elks No. 90 will at
tend in a body Saturday evening, Sep
temher .. and merry time is prom
ised. Special matinee September 4.
oRPHEUM.-o'Brien and Havel, two
of the old standing favorites of the
vaudeville stage. will return to the
orpheum next week. commencing with
a special Labor day matinee on Mon
day. They bring viii M. Cressy's lat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
The Weeks Bills

Mason-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch
Belasco-'Heart of the Geisha."
Burbank-"If I Were King"
Grand-"Quo Vadis."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fishers-Burlesque
Chutes-"Tonopah." Band Concert. Zoo.
-HE coming week promises to be an
eventful one in local stagedom.
One of the most conspicuous
plays of the season Is anticipated In
comes to the Belasco for the week
opening Monday evening. At the Ma
son, Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch" will have a following If for no
other reason than the great success
of the book. The Burbank will pre-
sent e. H. Sothern's drama, "If
Were King"
''The Heart of the Geisha" was pro-
duced in San Francisco recently for
a three weeks run at the Alcazar and
was pronounced success. Miss Juliet
Crosby appeared in the role Of Ko-
hanna San. Miss Crosby will take
this leading role both here and In New
York when the drama opens there at
the Criterion in November. Frederic
Belasco has had personal charge of
the rehearsals for the production and
the scenic equipment used for the
original production at the Alcazar has
been brought here. The illusions pro-
duced are said to be perfect and the
enchanting evanescent Japanesey at
mosphere which only a Belasco can
obtain on the state with any degres
of success has been faithfully repro
duced.
Kohamma San is delightful Geisha
girl who falls in love with an Amer
lean. She sacrifices herself rather
than bring dishonor to the name Of the
man she loves and in the end as he
sails off she browns herself in the
moonlight waters of the bay. The
pathos is relieved by charming comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
The Apollo Club

The Appolo clubs opening rehearsal
will take place at Masonic hall Mon
day, September II. All who are inter-
ested in the choral work are invited to
join this organization. Weekly re-
hearsals will be held until holiday time
when the Messiah" will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

oRPHEUM.-O'Brien and Havel. two
of the old standing favorites Of the
vaudeville stage. will return to the
Orpheum next week. commencing with
a special Labor day matinee on Mon
day. They bring Will M. cressy's lat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
BRENDA FOWLER, GRAND

Dobinson and the Dobinson School Of
Dramatic Art.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
QUIET WEDDHuG
At OAKLAND.

Miss Emma Kathryn Rogers and
Mr.. Homer Boughner Lynch were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing at Oakland, Md.
Miss Rogers Is charming and
attractive young lady of many ae-
compliments, and was for long
time ayalued member of the Teie-
gram force.
Mr.. Lynch is a well known young
man with the brightest of prospects
The many friends of the Young
couple extend to them their heart
lest congratulations and hest wishes
for long life and prosperity Mr.
and Mrs. Lynch returned to Clarks-
burg Thursday and will mako this
city their future home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-14
LEAGUE ELECTS
PULLIAIn AGAIN

New York, Dec. 14-Harry G..
PuIIiam has been reelected presl-
dent, secretary and treasurer of the
National Lague of Baseball Clubs.
James A. Hart. retiring president OF
the Chicago club, was placed in nom
nation against Pulliam by John i.
Brush. president of the New York
Club, but declined to run. Despite
this fact, two votes were cast for
Hart. one by Brush and one by Au-
gust Hermann, of the Cincinnati
Club, it was unoficially stated.
Barney Drevfuss, of PIttsburg,
nominated Pul1iam.
After the constitution was amend
ed so as to provide for five directors
instead of four. the following direc-
tors were chosen:
A. n. Snoden, of Boston Barney
Drevfuss, of Pittsburg: Charles H.
Ebbets. of Brooklyn; W. J. Shetts-
line. of Philadelphia, and Charles
W. Murphy, of Chicago.
Brush, Hermann and Ebbets
were reappointed committee on
constitution, and Hanlon, Dreyfuss
and Murphy were named as COM
mittee on playing rules. :,
the meeting of the National
Association of Minor Leagues the
only business of moment transacted
was the appointment of committee
to confer with the higher organ1za-
tons relative to the one man draft
ing system.