davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
MOSIER.

Mrs. Carrie Cunning and Miss Katie
Davenport spent Saturday and Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Davenport.
Wallace Husbands has moved his
family into the McFadden building.
The people of Mosier are pleased to
learn Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith have
decided to remain in Mosier instead of
moving to The Dalles as they at first in
tended.
A. p. Bateham and j. N. MOsier re-
turned from Salem last Thursday, where
they were working for the interests of
the division of the county. Mr.. Lamb
and r. Woods have gone to represen t
those opposing the division.
The business meeting and first social
of the Christian Endeavor was held at
the home of Miss Dollie Mosier on
Thursday evening last. After the trans
action of business connected with the
Enedavor, the social committee proved
themselves most efficient entertainers
by furnishing uninterrupted amuse-
meht for the 40 young people, who had
assisted, to enjoy cocial evening. At
eleven refreshments were served; after
partaking of which, the young people
repaired to their homes, voting they
would meet again with Miss Mosier,
who proved most hospitabe.hostess.
Charles Castner of the Davidson Fruit
Co, with two assistants, spent most
OF the week at the fruit farms of Lee
Evans and j. P. Carroll, preparing
carload of Ben Davis apples for ship
ment to the California market.
Mr.. Stone will erect a tpo-story build
ing on the lot recently purchased from
John NJ. Denny,
Amos Root and Leo, f. J. and Geo.
W. Husky were incoming passengers
from The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.

The White Salmon hotel has again
changed hands. Peter Huges who has
been proprietor for some time past has
sold his interest to Prof. G. l.. COlburn,
who will hereafter conduct the lavorite
house.
While Doc. Branaman was at work
the other day he ran thorn in his fin
ger which poisoned the flesh, and he is
now laid up with badly swollen hand.
VIM. Cole, one of Trout Lakes enter
prising merchants, passed through town
en- route to Portland, where he went to
purchase spring goods the last Of the
week.
Wild Geese have been drawing the
Workmanship of our village Nimrods for
the last week or so, on the flats below
the town, but thus far seem to be bull
let proof.
S, w. Conlon is building new porch
and otherwise improving his residence.
He will have very neat and comfort
able home when the work is finished,
At a meeting of the trustees of Mount
Brooke Nj, + churca, Of Pine Flat, held
last week at the residence Of William
Emmons, it was decided to accept the
donation OF a site offered by Arthur
Emmons, adjoining the saw mill plant,
and to proceed to the erection OF n neat
and commodious structure at once. The
lumberis now partly sawed and the bal
ance will be a part OF the first output Of
the mill. A great deal OF credit is due
to the members Of the board for thcir
untiring zeal in behalf Of this much
needed bull ling. The church of Pine
Fiat is on what is known as the Gilmer
circuit, and is one Of the most flourish
ing classes on the circuit. The board
consists Of Messrs. William Emmous,
Plank, AckOcy, Arthur Emmons, Pen
well, and Mesdames Ackley, and Pen
we'll
County Commissioner J. p Egan
went out yesterday to tear up the Thorn
ton bridge across the White Salmon
river, as it has become dangerous, and
he proposes to be on the safe side and
prevent the possibility OF an accident.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
WILLOW FLAT.

| O. II. Bones force OF Japs are cuttinl
wood while the snow lasts One dal
recently we saw six men saving in /
log not to exceed twelve feet in length
John Lawless also has a man cutting
| wood.
Several from this vicinity have been
attending the meetings at the Valley
Christian church.
f. p. Friday was on the Flat one day
recently making inquiries about the
probable cost Of clearing 30 or 80 acres
OF his place here, He coptemplates
clearing and setting this amount to ap.
pies. lie also claims to have found the
only pear-the Anjou.
In speaking of the gathering at Mr.,
Mr.. Redmon's, we wish to correct what
the editorial blue pencil made us say.
The article should have read: "At a
late hour all departed proDonncing the
Mrs. Redmons charming entertainers, "
instead OF one Mrs. Redmon
II your Odell correspondent thinks a
resident of District No. s is not ac-
quainted with the results of road super
vision in District No. Z just let him
move across the line and then attempt
to haul heavy loads. He would soon be
talking in different strain. There are
good many facts, which we iorbear to
give, bearing on the new road he is
grieving so hard over. Now, as user
of the public highways, let us ask why
this knocking before the newly ap-
pointed superVisOr gets his hnn1 6lp1p
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

turns for his present work. This is a
splendid place he has for diversified
farming.
The Odd Fellows ball is now com
pleted, except the work Of painting, for
which d. L. Davidson has the contract,
and upon which he is at work The
fnishers, Messrs Boyed * Poole, told
me they were fired last Saturday.
i. D. Boyed is having a lot Of devel-
opment work done on his ranch this
| winter.
Time and space often forbid the.men-
tion of much work in progress toward
developing our section. Then again
there are many happenings that are
worthy of space in your valuable paper
that your news rustlers fail to see or
hear about at the proper time. In this
line we give the Glacier the best We
have in stock, and at the same time ex-
tend an invitation TO our neighbor5 to
furnish US with the Iatest--dog fight.
j. w. Wilson, cousin of Frank strang,
who purchased 70 acres recently from
John Kroeger, has contracted for the
cutting Of 100 cords of 4-foot fir wood.
Mr.. Wilson is a recent arrival but has
already caught the Hood River fever
and will remain here and build up with
the country. IT is resident owners that
we need and not nonresident speculat-
i've owners. We welcome all such men
as Mr.. Wilson and predict for him sue
cess in the wild West.
Miss Wilson, teacher of the primary
department Of the 0dell school, gave a
fair in the hall last Friday afternoon. IT
was competitive affair, and prizes were
awarded for the best work. Director
Carnes, Mrs. Troy Shelley and NJ. d.
Odell were judges of the work The en-
tertainment was good and showed the
result Of efficient training in the school
room. Both teachers and directors are
to be congratulated upon their efforts in
putting a good school at Odeil this year
We beg to report that good school work
Is always a prominent factor in the de-
velopment Of a community In order
that our school keep pace with the
growing demand, it probably will be
necessary to establish higher grades
next year This matter should be un-
derstood in time for the directors to
make proper arrangements for it.
William Ehrck is now engaged in
shipping 500 boxes of apples. During
the season he has shipped through the
apple growers union. Besides this he
has made several small outside ship
ments, His apple crop has averaged
him at least $3.50 box. Mr., Ehrck is
now at point in apple growing where
he is getting good income, which will
increase yearly az his Young trees come
to bearing and when his entire 80 acres
are in full bearing he will enjoy
prinCely income. What Mr. Ehrck has
done others of his neighbors will soon
be doing in this famous apple belt, the
haaf In tha world
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
WHITE SALMON.

The Menominee Lumber Co. has shut
down all the logging camps on the
/ White Salmon river, pending the de-
cision Of the superior court on the temp
orary injunction proceedings. This
/ puts $50 men out Of work.
! Your correspondent thinks the farm
ers OF Trout Lake should settle this
matter out of court. believe if COM
mittee from the Ditch Co. of Trout
Lake had gone to the Menominee Lum-
Der Co., and laid their grievance proper
| ly before them, it could have been ami
cably settled,
The Menominee Lumber Co. has done
great deal for the people along the
White Salmon river by giving work in
winter to every one who wishes work
This company spent much money to inn
prove the logging business here. They
had TO break up the breakwater at the
mouth Of the White Salmon and now
are threatened with the dam at Trout
Lake. We are afraid the Trout Lake
people made mistake and cut one
means Of their prosperity down.
Snow is leaving. The mountain north
of town is bare again and cows are on
the hills.
Perhaps the item in last weeks Gla-
cier touched up friend Waters, as | hear
he has taken up the occupation Of news.
boy, selling the Enterprise ON Jewett
avenue in White Salmon.
Kuhnhausen Bros. Of Glenwood sold
35 head of beef cattle last week to Van
couver butcher.
J. 0. Shaw, an old pioneer of Glen
wood, is very sick. Mr.. Shaw lived in
Glenwood about 80 years,
Peter Wyers went to his homestead
last week to clear some of his land
Fred Groshong and wife returned
from their place last week, having been
there quite while,
The cheese factory at Trout Lake has
changed management, now being OPP
Grated by a cooperative company; be-
fore by +, S. Thompson.
Mrs. B. Williams Of Husum is very
sick.
We see that bill has been introduced
in the Washington legislature to pay a
bounty Of 81 on coyote and wild cat
scalps and IS for panther and cougar
Now W. o Cox, the famous trapper of
White Salmon, can put his traps in
order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
BARRETT.

Frank Davenport had two teams haul
ing apples from the Barrett ranch for
several days last week. Frank will be
at it somewhere, either lumber, sheep or
apples.
1t is quite fashionable NOWADAYS to
ride horseback to the various fields OF
labor. We see Albert Gibbons added to
the list. Albert has fine mount. |
like to see men sit on a horse like a we'll
drilled soldier. Albert is pretty near
perfection. A little more pride in the
saddle and Abe will be just there.
Miss Ezma Jones has returned home
to Camp Lookout, with pleasant smile
and "Howd'y do" for every one. 1t is
natural for some people to make friends,
and Miss Jones is one of that kind.
F. G. Sherrieb had the apple pa, ke,s
on Wednesday of last week. 1t was the
writer's pleasure to visit Mr.. Sherrieb's
apple cellar. The apples were Al. Ii
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
BELMONT.

The Ladies Aid of Belmont gave a
good dime social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, NiCkelsen on Wednesday evening,
January 25, There was a large crowd
present and all seemed to enjoy them.
selves. The ladies prepared a yerv
nc supper for the small price of is
cents
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Woodwork re-
turned home last week from a visit
among friends in Portland.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. b. f, Barrett next Friday
afternoon, February 8.
Mr., Cobun, who has been holding
revival meetings at Pine grove, preached
to a large crowd at Belmont Sunday
morning and evening.
The Epworth League of Belmont
giving a clam supper on
the evening of February II, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Nickelsen. We
hope they are favored with a fine even.
ing and large crowd.
Kew, II, c. Clark and wife have re-
turned home from Pine Grove where
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

a Il are invited.
Mrs. Orser of Chenoweth is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Veach this week.
The Moody camp is growing. A new
family moved up Monday.
Klickitat's commissioner came over
last week and removed some of the
plank from the old bridge crossing
White Salmon, which has been con-
demned as unsafe. But the planks were
replaced by some of the neighbors who
| wished to cross,
Friday was the 73d birthday of Miss
NJ, Rude, aunt of Mrs Fred Luthe.
The friends of Mrs. Veach will be glad
to hear that she received no serious
bruises when she jumped from her run
ming horse Tuesday, other than terri
bic scare and shaking up.
Two runaways with few bruises and
Jared memory is the record OF your
correspondent this week. Thanks to
the snow, | made a bee line for the
first feather bed of it | came to and
swung off letting the horse go on his
way rejoicing.
A Calico party was given at the home
of r. Cline Friday night. The girls
We're requested to bring pieces of their
dresses and each piece was put in an en-
velope and dropped into a box, and the
boys were to draw an envelope apiece
to secure a partner for the evening.
Much amusement was had as every boy
was afraid every other boy would get
his girl, but, of course the girls would
not care. Ed Dancing was in order un-
til the small hours, when the Rooster
doth crow To let us know That he is the
most wise.'
Our singing school continues to grow
more interesting.
Earl Robards is working on the boat
Maja.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
UNDERWOOD.

George Iyrrell returned home from
Chenowcth Friday
Anna Edelman is the new cook at the
Moody camp
Harvey Olson has been on the sick
/ list this week,
Mrs, Tyrrell and children are visiting
with her relatives.
Ed Thornton's little baby has been
very sick. The doctor thinks with good
care it will soon recover.
Mr.. Fuller OF Chenoweth passed
through Underwood Monday.
\ meeting was called at the landing
Saturday 10 see if the committee on the
dock had come to any agreement. Did
not learn particulars.
\ meeting is to be held Saturday at
the school house at one o'clock for the
purpose OF talking over the prospect OF A
grange being organized here. Mrs.
Mary Olson has been trying to get the
people interested enough to organize.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
MOUNT HOOD.

There was a social hop at the hall last
Wednesday evening. Only a limited
number was present but an enjoyable
time was had.
w. S. Keeling is working on Mr.. Du-
mas new house, doing the finishing
work on the inside He thinks it will
take about two weeks to finish it.
W. a. Andross went to town Monday
Of this week on business connected with
his logging.
Joseph Il. Davenport and his family
are having siege OF the acute sore
throat. They have had serious time
but are getting a little better.
i. G. Weygandt is getting better but
is very weak yet, We hope to be able
to report his complete recovery IL
short time.
The committee made their report at
the telephone meeting held at the Crib
bic hall Saturday. 1t did not prove
satisfactory to the people, so they are
going to try the Independent company
at Corvallis. The people here are not
going to give up until they get outside
communication, and they will install an
independent system il the Bell company
doesn't give them the right terms The
committee will communicate with the
Independent Telephone company, the
Pacific States Telephone company and
William Ladd OF Portland, owner of the
Cloud Cap Inn line.
The family of Henry Hardman ar
rived in Hood River Sunday from Ne.
osho county, kans Mr. Hardman met
them at the train, and Tuesday they
came on to their new home on their
homestead, where Mr.. Hardman has
built a comfortable log house 4
younger brother OF Mr.. Hardman's ac
companied the family from Kansas.
Hurrahl Here with your railroad
The amount Of logs, posts and wood
that the people Of Mount Hood can fur
nish is no small item, to say nothing Of
fruit, hay aud vegetables. Of course no
one would ride ON the railroad(?l but
W. S. Gribbe has made arrangements
to sell Lye tickets at reduced rates du-
ring the Lewis and Clark fair
Two basket ball teams have been or
ganized hcre--one ladies' team and the
other composed Of men. Last FRIDAY
night while at practice, Roy Henson got
his elbow thrown out Of joint. Such is
the fate Of basket ball players.
A. Nj, Kelley is hauling in logs at the
rate OF about 5000 feet day, on a 60.
dcyil--nota printers devil.
J. S. Patterson has received word that
his father who lives in the state of New
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
CANVAS PRAIRIE.

1t is reported there are about % heaC
OF cattle on the reserve yet. A party O
four men have gone up after them.
! reward is being offered by several fpl
the return Of their stock.
Mrs. Anna Hansen is very sick at the
home OF her father, IL. f. Troh
J, &. Wyers is making preparation tC
move to White Salmon,
Mrs, Stump, Mrs. Wright and Mrs
knighton were Trout Lake visitors thi,
week.
MIR, Tompkins, who had his arm
broken by a kick from horse, is report
ed as getting along nicely.
1t is said the Glenwood post Office will
soon be moved to the residence of J. O.
Shaw.
D. A. Mcintyre, former cheese maker
at this place, is again in our midst
L, 5. IIurspool and wife, who have
been visiting relatives at Waitsburg the
past month, are expected home soon.
Fulda literary and debating society
gave an apron social on the evening OF
January p,
The little child of NJ. T. Woods is con-
yalescent
\ pleasant surprise party last evening
was given at the home of j. W. Shock
ley. Thirty-iive persons present includ-
ing two editors, one of the Fulda Head
light, the other the Free Press.
Herman Kuhnhausen was at Golden
dale to represent the stockmen of this
vicinity, The following alotments were
made; Herman kuhnhausen, 10 head;
Edward kuhnhauseu, 20; Frank Frazer,
20; Oscar kuhnhauscn, 80 Jacob Howe,
50 Riley Morly, 10; W Borde, 25 VIM.
Frazer, So; A. 4 P. Kuhnhausen. Is
sam Sharply, Is; w. f. & c. Kastle, 81
Albert Mortgrai, IS; IL, G. Ladiges, 80;
Henry ladiges sr., so; Peter Hoult, 80
Y. Borde, 2j; Frank Shaw, 80 Joseph
Marvin, 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02
Give Your stomach A Rest.

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated TO he of any value to
you. If your stomach is weak or dis
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat and gives the
stomach u rest, enabling it to recuper-
ate, take ON new life and grow strong
again. kod0l cures sour stomach, gas
boating, heart palpitation and all di-
gestive disorders, Sold by &. +. VIII.
iams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

Mother Eve was tempted to take the
fruit, surely these apples would have
tempted Adam. Ii this class of apples
was placed on the market in Birming-
ham, Eng, they would bring about l6
shilings and siXpenCe box.
Found-A sack of mill feed. Owner
can have it by calling at Rockford store,
describing its contents and where lost.
b. F. Shoemaker was visitor to Mo-
sier last week on business,
Will Nichols not only has a nice house
but it is well stocked with good things.
He has some of the best pork lever saw.
The meetings being held at the Val
ley Christian church are having most
refreshing season of good attendance
every night, and up to Sunday night "a
had Joined the church, and most of
these were baptsed.
Fred Ingalls, is at work on the Daven-
port Bros. lumber fiume, handling sticks
about 40 feet long. We suppose it keeps
Fred busy to get these long sticks out of
the flume.
j. f. Helene moved bag and baggage
into his new house Monday. He says
he is not sorry to get out of the old house
he rented, lor now he has room to
breathe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

they have been helping in the meetings.
Rev, Clark will preach at Belmont next
Sunday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-02

Work on the Oregon building for the
Lewis and Clark exposition has been
begun, and the building will be COM
pleted by March l5 The structure
will be Of hansomed appearance, 1890
I ct, and will cost S9275.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-29
tions as they may arise.

tions as they may arise.
 Sec. 6. Browning Walks-The practice of crowning walks is hereby prohibited, and all walks shall be constructed with a flat surface pitching toward the curb line at a rate of one-fourth inch per foot. k
 Sec. 7. All work to be subject to the inspection by Street and Alley committee of the council or it's agent, who shall have full authority to see that the specifi- cations are compiled with to the fullest extent. Said Street and Alley Committee, or it's agent, shall have full authority to re- ject any material or work, which, in their judgment, is not in keep ing with the specifications.
 Sec. 8. No side walk shall be constructed in the streets, alleys, or other public places in the City of Newport, except in compliance with this ordinance. And any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon con- viction, be fined in any sum not less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars.
 Sec. 9. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances, except Ordinance 133, in conflict here with are hereby repealed, and that this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Approved, November 27, 1905.
 J. R. NATHAN, | Acting Mayor.
 ". R. THOMPSON, Recorder Pro Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-29
$500 Reward.

Estrayed or stolen-One bay pony horse, about 6 years. old, 15 hands high, with snip on nose. Reward paid for return to
 R. L. CONDITT, 19Wtf Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-29

It has been like a bee hive inside the Bailey Mercantile Go. store from morning on til night since their great closing oct sale started. 7S
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-29
Ordinance No. 134.

AN ORDINANCE Providing for Plans, Specifications and Ma terial to Be Used in Sidewalks
 and Curbing.
 Be it ordained by the City Coun- cil of the City of New port, Arkansas.
 Section l. That sidewalks con- structed in any street, avenue, alley or public place in the City of Newport shall be constructed either of flag stone, concrete, asphalt or such other material as may be prescribed by ordinance, the quality of such material to be subject to the approval of the Street and Alley Committee. H Sec. Flag stone sidewalk, when flag stone issused for walks, said stone shall not be less than two inches thick for residence walks and not less than four inches thick for business walks, and shall be set upon a bed of cinders or sand, not less than four inches deep, in manner ap- proved by Street and Alley Com mittee. Each stone shall have not less than fifteen feet of su- perficial area and in walks five feet or less in width, shall be full width of walk.
 \ Sec. 3. Concrete Walks-Ex- cavate or fill wherever necessa- ry to bring walk or curbing to grade as established by city. All dirt in bottom of excavation or fill must be thoroughly tamped to prevent settling. and for walk the ground shall be brought to sub-grade of not less than four and one-half inches below the finished grade of the walk; said sub-grade must be thoroughly tamped, to afford a solid founda- tion. After forms are in place a templet is to be used for test, which is to be the full width of the walk and four and one-half inches in depth below the forms. In no instance must the surface of the ground be higher than the base of the templet. Upon the foundation shall be placed a course of concrete composed of two parts, one part Portland cement and four parts clean gravel, of size not less thanon fourth inch nor more than one inch,in greatest dimension. Con- crete shall be thoroughly mixed, then placed and tamped, all to the satisfaction of the Street and Alley Committee. After tamp- ing is completed the surface of the concrete must not average less than three-fourths inch and in no instance shall it be less than one-half inch below the top of the forms while concrete is yet green a wearing surface of an average depth of not less than three-fourths inch and in no case less than one-half inch shall be spread over the same. The wearing surface shall be con- posed of two parts of Portland cement and three parts clean, sharp sand, and shall be troweled down until smooth, even sur face is procured, and cut through with a grover and left in a per feet condition. In no case shall top or wearing surface be put on over twelve hours after base is laid; do all necessary grading to walk and curbing after work is finished.
 Sec. 4. The curbing shall be : made of concrete, composed of : one part Portland cement, three parts sharp clean sand and five ! parts of clean gravel or crushed stone of size same as base in walk, oil wall opI ,,ropor1xy y,oivoI opI