davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
PINE GROVE.

Road Supervisor Lage, with a ganl
of men, has commenced work on the
new road to be opened from Jackson's
place to DeWitt's.
Mr. Knapp has been visiting Pine
Grove and Odell during the past
week.
Our Sunday school superintendent,
Mrs. Davis, left Tuesday the 21st, for
Newburg, whore she has peen called
to the bedside of her invalid mother.
She will be greatly missed by the com
munity. Her many friends hope that
she will soon be able to return to us.
Edward Lage, who is attending the
Portland business college, spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting the home
folks and comparing our beauties of
spring with those of Portland. His
verdict Is in favor Of Pine Grove.
Mrs. Harry Crapper, who has been
IN Pine Grove for some time returned
to her home in Crapper district Sun
day, her son Guy coming for her.
Little Emma Matcalf of Hood River
is visiting at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. J. +. Maloy.
Mike Mohr, who has been visiting
in The Dalles, returned home Sun
day.
The charivariers we're out in full
force Friday evening to give a rous-
ing welcome to Pierce Cox and his
bride, who we're married at Hood
River, Friday afternoon. Pierce was
ready for them and treated royalty.
Mrs. Cox was formerly Mrs. Emme
Langtree. Pine Groveites wish them
long and prosperous life.
Carl Kautz had quite an accident
last week, which came nearly proving
fatal. While spraying the Van Horn
orchard the faucet became clogged.
He attempted to blow out the obstruc-
tion, when a Jap, who was helping
turned ON the spray, which forced
itself down his throat causing much
suffering.
Last Wednesday evening the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sproat was
taken 10y storm by number of young
people of the neighborhood coming in
to help Miss Marian spend her steenth
birthday, and at the same time sur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
WILLOW FLAT

Dennis Dodson has moved to the
planer, where he has position.
J. W. Mcdonald and focre of men
will commence work ON the ditch
Monday.
William Bauermeister, who recent
ly purchased the LoZier 80, has evil
IDENTIFY fallen in line and caught step
with the march Of progress. He has
built an addition to his house, in ad-
dition to clearing up some more land.
He will plant few apples, besides
making many other valuable improve
ments. Mr.. Bauermeister Is compare
tivley new citizen in the valley,
having moved here last fall from
North Dakota. He is well aware OF
the difficulties that beset one when
carving new home out Of the native
elements, but the progress he has
made bespeaks his industry and abil.
ity, 80 that in few short seasons he
may enjoy the fruits of his labors.
The Dodge brothers have completed
thier grubbing for Mrs. Atkinson, and
the ground Is now ready for the plow.
Mrs. Atkinson will have this land all
set to Spitzenbergs and Newtowns.
Dame Rumor is authority for the
statement that the Mount Hood Rail
road Co. will purchase the ranch of
G. Davis at Odell and convert the
whole of it into hay ranch, the pro-
duce from which will be used at their
logging camps.
Roy Redmond will move to Mosier
this week.
The Lost Lake Lumber Co. have
disposed of their large crop of Bur
bank potatoes and are shipping them
this week. They will probably com
mence setting their trees this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
MnuNT HOOD.

Friday evening large party gath
cred at the Mount Hood hall and pro,
ceeded to the home of DIR. Cooper,
where they thoroughly surprised Miss
Mae and her brother, whose birth
days we're on that day. Games we're
INDUCED In, and merry evening was
enjoyed. Refreshments we're served.
E. G. Miller spent Sunday with his
family.
The sick folks are most of them on
the mend.
Saturday evening, March lS, marked
the second anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Gribble, and
the Artisans and few of their friends
we're invited to help celebrate the
event. The rooms we're tastefully do
corated with the colors and emblems
of the lodge. A number of musical
selections we're rendered on the guitar
and Organ by Miss Mae Cooper, Mar
tin Gribble and Mrs. |. U. Lalferty.
Hon. d. A. Cooper favored the com
pany by executing Scotch dance,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
TROUT LAKE.

Edward Novvak has sold his straw
berry ranch at White Salmon and has
come back to his mountain farm,
where he intends to plant an apple
orchard.
A physician was called here to see
one of Mr. York's little children. lie
pronounced the case pneumonia.
Several of the farmers in the lower
district have bought a lot of COWS
and are going into the dairy bust
ness A milk wagon will gather up
the milk from the various places and
take it to the factory.
William Coate has returned from
Olympia, and his many friends are
glad to see him back.
Frost & Cameron were in this local
ity last week on business.
The farmers are busy blowing and
seeding the land.
G. W. Moore is the first one to have
his garden planted
Jim McCray is visiting his friend
Mat Martin at the camp.
All the lumber is on the ground for
the new butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Cole spent
Sunday with Mrs. Coles's parents at
Camas Prairie.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Witt have returned
from Lyle, where they spent the win
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
UNDERWOOD.

Plenty Of Strawberry blossoms at
Underwood.
Miss Sadie Orser is visiting Mrs.
Bert Veach.
A government land inspector was
here last week and intends to return
again this week.
Joe Sullivan is on his homestead
improving it.
A force of men are at work trying
to finish the new road this week.
A little baby girl has arrived at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton of Thorntonville.
Perry Heath left Monday for the
logging camps on the lower river
where better wages are obtained.
s. Freeman has nice field pre-
pared for new orchard on his home
stead.
A good many of our people are pre-
pairing to add to their orchards this
spring.
The grange meeting Saturday was
well attended and number of new
members were added to the list. The
grange promises to be a strong organ
ization and it is hoped that it may
result in much good to the farmers.
We children begin to breathe easier
since there is but two weeks more of
school.
The Menominee Mill Co. have fin
ished their ietty at the mouth of the
river turning the White Salmon back
into its natural channel. 1t is a very
nice piece of work.
An attempt was made to blow out
the old bridge across the White Sal
mon by County Surveyor Richardson
and County Commissioner Egan, but
the plank have been replaced.
Grandpa Thornton is very feeble
again.
r. Willard, post master at Cheno-
with, was in Underwood Tuesday. k
A little girl baby arrived at the
homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Underwood
Tuesday morning.
Willie Underwood and Henry Wea-
yer spent few days sight seeing in
Portland last week.
Herman BuChe returned home
Thursday to spend the summer with
his aunt on her homestead.
Our school closes Friday night with
a program, basket social and a dance.
Mrs. Howells left Saturday for
Sherman county where she and her
husband expect to spend the summer
The grange will meet Saturday at
the school house the members hope
to see large crowd out as they wish
to enlarge their member list and close
their charter.
E,C. Goddard, Mr.. Marsh, of Port
land and Mr.. Baker of Hood River
were in Underwood Sunday.
Perry Davidson and Ed Thornton
and families moved over on the God
dard ranch to be near their work in
the logging camp.
Charley Moore and little daughter
Gertrude of White Salmon we're in
Underwood Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
BARRETT.

There are three things that are never
satistied-The grave, the sea, and the
fire that saith not cit is enough" and
Hood River land saith "give us water
or we produce not. " There are three
things, yea four, which are too won
| derful for me to understand; The
way of an eagle in the air; the way of
a serpent upon the earth, the way of a
ship in the midst of the sea, and the
man that fights against water for ir-
rigatiOn.
Rockford will carry line of the
Hood River Milling Cos. -four as
soon as they are ready to hand it.
Rolla Phelps is setting out several
hundred fruit trees on his place. This
is another improvement on Rolla's
ranch
Horse selling and swapping was all
the rage around Odell few weeks
ago; now it is little lively in the
Barrett district. f. Williams sold an
old plug few days ago there; Levi
Tyler traded small pony, paying the
boot money and getting good work
horse; next Rockford sold one and
bought one; then comes w. n. Moses,
who trades one horse for two with }.
W. Moore, Moses paying the boot.
c. l.. True has purchased 40 acres
on the old Ingalls, homestead on Rock
ford avenue. MIR. True is busy NOV
ing his effects and will build good
house as soon as possible. Another
addition to Barrett district.
Tom Shere has been installed as
store keeper in the Davenport Bros.
store at Parkertown Why, yes, of
course, Thomas is Just the man for
such a position.
Milton Smith was seen hoeing his
Strawberries near the Barrett school.
Milton says he will try to have a dom
lcl of his own this summer.
Will Davenport is busy most every
day hauling hay to the Barrett ranch
to feed his sheep. Will wants to
have his sheep in good condition
when he leaves for the summer range.
Spraying the orchards is the chief
work of the day now. John Gibbons
brought home two barrels of lime on
Saturday. The balance of spray ma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

on nail that penetrated her foot to
a considerable depth. The soreness is
gradually subsiding and she hopes to
be all right again in few days.
Mrs. Dunn has moved back to her
ranch up on the hillside. Her father,
Nathan Hackett, has gone to live with
her.
The rains during the past few days
have interfered to a considerable ey
tent with work on the roads
Nathan Hackett is somewhat under
the weather at present.
John Kelley is shipping his apples
to Portland.
Mrs. Cunning and children have re-
turned to Hood River last week after
Visiting several days with relatives in
this neighborhood.
Harry Hackett shipped the last of his
apples crop to Portland Monday of
this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

prising Miss Riddell, who was spend
ing the night at the Sproat home.
The evening was very enjoyably spent
in music and games, the latter Of
which caused much merriment. The
closing hour of the evening was de-
voted to the consuming of the deli
cious delicacies brought in by the in
vaders. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sproat, Misses Marian and
Edith Sproat, Mabel Riddell, Mabel
Robinson, Zena Miller, Grace Perry,
Viola Miller, Ivy Clark, Eta Clark,
Blauch HARRISON, Flossie McCray,
Hester HARRISON, Ada Mark; Messrs.
Elton McCray, Ralph Ordway, Charley
Lage, Earl Newman, Walter Wells,
Earl Clark, Joe Vannier.
The Misses Smith and Gleason have
both been suffering from an attack
of the grip. Both, however, are bet
ter and able to be at work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
VIENTO.

School began at Viento, March G.,
with l6 pupils enrolled. New families
are arriving so rapidly that it is
thought the school will be doubled
soon.
The weekly Saturday night dance
has been re-instated and is now the
main thought of every one.
Mr.. Ostergard was busy hauling his
fine potatoes to Hood River every day
last week and reports a good price.
Mr.. Curran and family and Mrs. Ed
True and baby Edmond spent Satur-
day with friends in Hood River.
Mr.. Dean arrived in Viento Monday
to take charge of the Oregon Lumber
Cos. store.
S. W. Curran and Dave Powell are
on one of their famous bear hunts this
week and report a 70O-pound bear
killed and ready to bring home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Warren and baby
spent Saturday shopping in Hood
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Osborn of
Hood River and family have moved to
Viento recently They now have
charge of the Oregon Lumber Cos.
boarding house.
Dave Powell is the new raft foreman
at Viento
Lansing Rivers went to Stevenson
and Portland on business last week.
Mr.. McIlroy's smiling face is missed
in our little town now, and we sup
pose hesis hoeing Strawberries.
Ray Osborn spent Monday of last
week in Hood River.
Elmer James and family moved this
week into one of Mr.. Chitty's houses.
Mr.. Caughlin and wife are still Civ
ing us excellent service in the postal
business. They have just received
shipment of goods and school materi-
ais from Portland and are now ready
to supply the people.
James True is again in the lumber
yard and says he is glad to get back |
from Kansas alive.
Mr.. Mothershead and family arrived
from California this spring and think
Oregon fine place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
WHITE SALMON.

A tEo-year cid colt belonging tC
Mr.. Oyerbaugh started to run away
for Fred Peck last week. His buggy
was all smashed up.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner of Cascade
Locks was here during tie week look
ing after the strawberries and i'm.
provements on his place
II. ID. Cole of Camas Prairie was in
White Salmon Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson will move to the Frost
camp on the Claterbos place to cook
for the log drivers during the sum
mer.
Mrs. Field and little daughter Hell,
en- are on the sick list.
The little boy of Fred Peck. who
has been very sick is improving nice
ly.
G.. Simmonds has hnen homo and
cleared up a piece of land.
j. G. Mclnns of Goldendale has
opened up real estate office in White
Salmon in the Jewett building. He
invites everyone to call and get ac.
quainted.
There was a surprise Taty at A. d.
Mains last Monday in honor Of Mrs.
Main.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

The road supervisor has been doing
some work on the Jewett road this
week. 1t is the old fashioned kind
of road work; piling a lot of loose
/ dirt IN the middle of the road and
letting it go at that. 1t is the kind
OF road work that has been done in
this country for the past 40 years
and has never yet proved a success.
George Smith and Miss Mable EN-
mons were married at the home of
William Emmons at Mount Brook on
Wednesday the 18th. They have gone
to Portland on a wedding trip.
Web Clemmens went to Portland
Saturday accompanied by his mother,
and returned Wednesday afternoon
with his mother and-his wife. Yes,
Web got married while in Portland.
The young lady was Miss Laura Per
kins, the well known school teacher.
The Enterprise joins the many friend
of the happy couple with congratula-
tiOns.
The ice cream social given by the
Womens club Wednesday evening at
the school house was a grand success
IN every way The house was filled
to its capacity by jolly crowd. The
program was good and well rendered,
and the ice cream and cake delicious.
The festivities wound up with ball
at Lauterbach's hall, the use of which
was very kindly donated for the pur-
pose by the proprietor The proceeds
will be devoted to improving the
school grounds.
DR.. |. d. Pearce arrived in town
from Portland Wednesday evening,
and was on his way to euler, where he
makes his home. The doctor is GO
ing extensively into the bee business
at euler and is establishing a fine |
apairy there. He is stocking up with |
the red clover astrin of the Italian
bee, and he wants to purchase a few
more swarms of native bees if the
neighbors have them to sell. The
doctor also has his dental equipment |
there for the accommodation of settlers
and others who should be so unfortu-
nate as to need his services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

is often seen in Odell lately. Recent
ly he was showing strangers through
the valley. Brother Bone has the
qualifications for first class real es.
tate man.
Tree planting is now on. Many
and many an acre Of choice apple
land is being prepared for planting
and cultivation. A trip last Monday
to Pine Grove gave us glimpse OF
much recent development as well as
substantial improvement.
Mr.. johnson is putting the finish
ing touches on his new house and
barn and out buildings. Mr.. John
sons improvements are Of character
that at once cOnvinces the passerby
of his faith in Hood River valley. He
has evidently come to stay. The fact
is his immediate neighborhood EN-.
bracing Buelah Land, Eggermont,
Chas. Dethman, Cox and others, is a
neighborhood of exceedingly good i'm
provements.
f. @. Sherrieb of Barrett, the New
mans Of Neil creek, the Averys from
Eggermont, attended the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. r. d. Shelley last Mon
day.
B. 7. Young and family returned
last Monday to their home at Odell
after having spent the winter at Santa
Cal. They return all look
ing hale and hearty. Their friends
welcome their return.
We presume, before this goes to
press, our brother, Troy Shelley, will
have returned home from his pleasant
winters sojourn in California.
We have culled and written the
notes under difficulties this week, to
the effect that our hand almost re-
fused to do its bidding at times. "Tn
all lives some days most be dark and
dreary, some rain must fall. " SO, If
of Importance is overlooked,
we shall rely upon the charity of
your readers as they follow these
lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
UPPER MOUNT HOOD.

L. c. Weygandt left for Portland
last week, whre he expects to stay for
about a month.
II. q. Croft started grupping for
Messrs. London q Powres this week
with their Faultless machine.
There was a good attendance at the
preaching Sunday. Everyone was
well pleased with the sermon Evan
gelist Z. NJ. Bond delivered.
Mr. Ruff came up from Portland
last week to his ranch at this place.
Mr.. Monroe moved up to Mr.. Ruff s
ranch last week.
We had touch of winter the night
of March II, when it showed to the
depth of one-half inch. 1t is all gone
again now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
CRAPPER.

Professor Arneson made flying trir
home from Wapinitia a few days ago.
He came home one day and went back
the next.
Miss Maud Stranahan is on the sick
list. Miss Edith Moore has charge
of the school during her illness.
Mrs. P. H. Martin met with a very
painful though not otherwise seriou,
accident last Saturday: Ste stepI ed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

terial can be got at Rockford store as
full line is kept on hand.
A family by the name of Reynold
has moved into the home the old
Bishop place. Mr.. Reynolds has en-
gagged to work the summer for Mr..
Nichols. Will says he can now leave
his farm to visit his homestead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

which was much appreciated. While
a few gathered around the card tables,
the others "tripped the light fantas-
tic" until late hour The guests
we're then conducted to the dining
room, where, beneath softly shaded
lights, the beautifully decorated
tables we're spread with dainty and
elaborate luncheon. On returning to
the parlors, more music was enjoyed.
All finally joined in singing the Ar
tisans Closing Ode, and departed,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Gribble many
happy returns of the day. Long live
the Artisans
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
Yellow Newtown Pippin aud Spitzen-
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,
loganberries 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, 1905-03-23
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.

Strawberry cultivation is the order
of the day now, and nearly everybody
is busy at it. The crop promises tC
be large this year and indications nov
are that it will be earlier than usual.
This is good for the growers, as the
early berries always bring good prices.
Wyers Il Kreps have practically com.
pleted the telephone line between
Husum and Glenwood, there being
only about milo of wire to string
on the Husum end of the line. The
work will be finished the first of next
week and Glenwood connected with
the outside world by telephone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
! A TRAGEDY
Sumner Hazen's Honey:
moon Ends in Death.
Brother StrenousIy Objects te
Sisters Marriage.
Ard They Drew Weapons In Fight
Both Dead.

Malone, n. Y, March 31.-The mar
riage Of Summer HaZen of Beecner-
town, and a Miss Hall of Bucktofi'
hich occurred, last Tuesday, has been
followed by a tragedy which cost the
lives Of the bridegroom and John Hail.
a brother of the bride. Mrs. HaZen was
q witness of the quarrel which cuiinl-
mated in the death of her husband ana
her brother at her brothers nome
last night.
When Hall learned that HaZen ana
his sister were to be married lie
warned HaZen that he would resort 10
violence il necessary TO prevent the
ceremony. Nothing developed ana the
newly married couple. believing that
the trouble had blown over, started,
last evening. for a visit to the brides
brothers home. They had hardly
crossed the Threshold before Han
drew revolver and sent bullet into
his brother-in-law's body. AS HaZen
fell he drew a revolver from his own
pocket and returned the shot.
Hall then left the House. but shortly
after he broke a pane of glass In the
bedroom window where HaZen was ly-
ing and shot HaZen again.
The coroner upon his arrival in the
evening, stumbled over the body of
Hail i'm the doorway, with his head
blown nearly off, having committed
suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

The police made an early mor'''.'
call. yesterday, on two restaurants VI
upper Water street, and SUCCEEDED III
securing evidence Of the sale o' ~"
toxicating liquors in both. At the place
kept by Fred l.. HopKins. "a Dottie con
tanning liquor. n measure ana so'"e
Other articles were seized. and at u
L. Tasker's place the seizure hle'udc',
three cases OF beer two jugs ana sol''e
glasses. Both parties appeared Delor.
Judge Andrews at the municipal cour,
room at 10 o'clock. and each was me.
500 and costs, from which deeis'o''
they appealed and furnished bonus y,
the sum of $500 for appearance AT INC
April term of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
Lord Kelvin III,

London, March 31.-The bulletin is
SUED. Friday morning, by the physi-
clans in attendance upon Lord Kelvin,
the listing uished scientist. who is in
a critical condition us the result OF an
operation for internal trouble which
h- underwent, Wednesday, says ne
passed q restless night and that ms
condition is less satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

Thomas G. Regain, who has for the
past three years been employed in the
Journal Office. as pressman. has re-
signed his position, to accept SINH
lar one with the Tucker printing Co,
at Portland. Mr.. Regain will close his
engagement with the Journal, today.
The best wishes of his Augusta friends
will go with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

The local in Thursdays issue stating
that Capital Grange would entertain
Monmouth Grange the first Wednesday
in April is incorrect. no arrangements
having been made for such a meeting.
Monmouth Grange, however. recently
extended an invitation to Capital
Grange, which. owing to the bad tray
cling, the latter had to decline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

Temple, the white can man." is fully
recovered in body and spirits, so he ls
on duty enthusiastic as ever, regarding
his pure spring water, which he is dis
pensing to customers so lavishly at his
low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
LOCAL NoIIcEa

sniritua, meeting at G. A. r. hail'
Sunday. April I'd. at $50 ana '.@o'
Lecture by Mrs. Annie X. Chap''''n'
followed by Spirit messages. an IT
welcome. Collection taken at door,
Mar.31d2ts