davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
TO VOTE AGAIN
ON BOND ISSUE

The city election, Monday, on the
question Of issuing bonds for the in
stallation of municipal water and
fire protection system resulted In 81
votes for bonds and GO opposed, the
issue losing by nine votes.
As only legal voters who are free
holders could vote, the poll was not
heavy. There we're but few eligible
voters who did not exercise their rights
of franchise. While large majority
favored bonding the city for the mu-
nicipal water system, the charter re,
uuires n thirds vote favorinl
bonds. The required vote was nine
short Of two-thirds majority of the
vote cast
Monday night wGs the regClar meet
ing Of the council, when another ordi
nance was prepared calling for another
election on the same proposition OF
Friday, July "A. Az the absence Of G
T. Early prevented the final passage o
the ordinance at this session, it viii
20 over to the first meeting in July
when a majority can bring the meas
ure to final passage.
The bond election stirred up a grea
deal Of interest. Many voters wht
heretofore had property in their wife
name only, hustled about to secure
| deed in their own name that the.
might have the right to vote. Tn
election was the one topic Of cOnVer
sation on the streets that day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
VIII Omen Sanitariuln Here.

DR.. Mary johnson of this city, has
secured lease on the Jacobs property
in Blowers addition and will imme-
dately make number of improve
ments to the building and grounds
preparatory to opening an institution
to be known az The Hood River Sani-
tarium.
DR.. johnson has had many years eX-
perence in hospital management and
since locating in Hood River has not
@ the wonderful health restoring
qualities possessed by the climate,
hich with the unsurpassed view OBJ
tanned from the location she has chos-
en- cOnvinces her that nowhere could
better place be found for the estab-
lishment of such an institution.
The large verandas extending the
full width Of the building on the north
command a magnificent view of Mount
| Adams, the White Salmon gorge, and
/ in the Immediate foreground the full
width Of the matchless Columbia.
/ As the building itself is surrounded
/ by large aud well kept lawn, shadeC
by a number Of huge oaks, a NOR
beautiful place would, indeed, be hare
to find.
Although the management of the in
situation will be under the persona
direction Of DIR. Johnson, she has as
sociated with her consulting boar
composed of leading specialists praC
ticing in the cities of the NoIthwes
aud With the efficient corps of traine
nurses she will have in attendance
the Doctor intends the institution
equal any of its kind in the west. /
ID. Powell, DR.. johnson brother, wi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
PROFESSOR GILBERT
IS CALLED SUDDENLY

G. L. Gilbert, the popular Wasco
county educator and proprietor Of Ito
Mount Hood hotel of this city, died
suddenly from an attack of heart
trouble last Saturday afternoon,
While Mr.. Gilbert had been in Tocr
health for some time, and he even felt
himself that he could not curylve
many years, his sudden death vas
nevertheless a shock to tho commun II.
ity.
A sorro, Ing cOncOurse Of frieEus
and neig ors gathered about the bier
Sunday fter oon, in the rallors cf
the MOI mt IL Jod Eotel, wLcIe to fpa-
Cral rmo was preached b DR.. l.
l.. f" OF, Of Portland That DR.. | ct
shol id b prGsC Mt on this occasion lad
long be II the wish of tie deceased.
The attendance at the services was the
largest at any funeral ever conducted
in this city.
Services at the grave were conduct
cd by members of the heal Masonic
order, Hood River lodge No. lU5, a.
F.,and A. NJ. Thirty visiti I'm 2hts
of Pythias we're here from Friendship
lodge at The Dalles, Of which the de-
ceased had Eeen nember, and With
the local Knights assisted in the tCr-
vices at Idlewilde cemetery.
Mr. Gilbert was born mt MOrnt
Blanchar, Ohio, January 2G, 1879. At
the age of II he began his vC'lt an
educator, and continued IN tLis or
vice y years 1t is possible that o
! school teacher was ever more loved Y
| his pupils as was Profess or Gilbert, s
his friends in this city, many Of
whom have sat before him as pui !,
we're accustomed to greeting him.
| In 1889 Professor Gilbert can o
Hood River. One Of the first scht 3
he taught here was in the Barrett :
| trict. Soon afterwards he mONCd j 10
! the city, where he was principal OF Ae
public school for number q sc: =.
For two years he was dCfut! cot ty
clerk for A. NJ. Kelsay, Of this city,
both of whom were then resident Of
The Dalles. Three times ~ ~ It
was chosen as Wasco court. -. .ti e.
intendent Of public insurC n, in
which capacity he became pl inent-
ly known through oct the a. ,c rs enc
of the able educators Of tie Pacific
!
Northwest.
June 10, 1900, just ti,c years rnd
two days before his death, Mr Cill clt
and family returned to Hcod ljvcr I,
take charge of the Mount H,c3 iotd
which institution has teen ccl GIcttC
, with success and ever ircreetir & pop
ularity. For several years Mr. Gtl
bert had been far from sttCng / IN
yet he was always active IN tho Iul l.
! affairs of his city and country. Lt,
= mics he had none, and those y bo krc'
! him loved him.
i He is survived hy a devoted vii,
t who attended him in his late years {
i illness with devotion unCeGsirF
}, son, Clarence f., who for t. urH tai
o years has been manager Ct his tatlu
:. hotel, and a daughter, Mrs. Mao
Il Shoemaker, of Pendleton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

Patrons of the East Fork Trrigating
Co. can have water at $500 as usual by
giving written notice to c. r. Bone or
c. c. Massiker terms cash, East Fork
lrrigating company, by c. r. Bone,
president.
G.. X. Bone has few tons of wheat
clover and timothy hay left at his ranch
and at the Livingston place that he
will sell.
Now that all important question is
settled the next thing is the ring-a fine
new line of engagement and wedding
rings. Prices right. Clarke the jeweler
Makes Digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the
sick and weak. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. G. n. Clurk's.
Buy your berry crates and fruit boxes
at the Hood River box factory. They
are homemade and the fruit sells at top
prices when packed in them. Hood
River fruit deserves good boxes, and
when you buy from the Hood River box
foctory you are sure of supply when
you want them. Our prices are right.
Davidson Fruit Co.
Houses and cottages for rent by Ed
win \. Henderson.
Hazelwood
Ice Cream
Ice Cream
Today at the parIors OF Sheets 4
GadWa
/ Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work seems as if she would
fiy to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea makes strong nerves and rich
red blood. - cents Tea or Tablets. &.
/ \. Clark's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

poets in the future to MAKE a health and
pleasure resort oI this place We are
peasrd to have such men Ms Mr.. Stran-
ahan settle among us.--Enlcrprize.
J. H. Frary was up from Portland
during the week, visiting his father in
law, X. b. Tucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Il. Smith, of Mil
waukee, Wis, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sproat, Ct the East side.
Byron Miliron and wife and Mrs.
VIM Wiggle will leave next week for
Hood River and Portland on visit of
several weeks-PrinevilIe Journal.
Forest Grove has a population Of 800.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Elect }. W. ArnesOn Director.

j. W. Arneson was elected director
to succeed G. d. Woodworth in the
Fraukton district Monday. M. II.
Nicholson was re elected clerk for the
7th term in this district. This will
make l3 terms as clerk for Mr. Nickel
sen, who served faithfully in this ca
pacty for six years in the city dis
trict.
The Frankton district will have a
nine months school. Five teachers
will be employed by the district. Mr..
Brown has been retained as principal,
with Miss Pearl Eby as one Of the as,
sistants. The three other instructors
will be selected at a meeting of the
board this coming Saturday.
Clerk Nickelsen's financial report
was az follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. h. II. Lloyd, of Elgin,
Or, were guests Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Blanchar.
Mrs. Mary Brant, of Fontanelle,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
james Hanna, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bales and daugh-
ter of Los Angeles are visiaing J b.
Hunt and family. Mrs, Bales is a sister
of Mr.. Hunt and they think Oregon is
o. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Markle, recent
from Pennsylvania, arrived Monday to
make their home in Hood River Mr..
Markle has accepted the position OF
machine operator in the Glacier com
posing room,
W. S. Myers, an old-time resident OF
The Dallcs, died in that city Tuesday
and will be buried today, Mr. and
Mrs. +. l.. Smith OF this were among
Hood River people VINO attended tie
funeral services. Mr.. Wyer5 was a
prominent member Of the workmen or.
der also the knight TempIars.
! As is known to those who knew him
at all Mr. Gilbert was man VITO made
many friends and one whose ability was
such as to cause him to be very useful
in any community where he cast his bot
That his life should be thus cut short i,
greatly regretted by his friends in The
Dales as well as here.-Chron!cic
Miss Eva NckeIsen is home iron
Whitman college for vacation Of tive
weeks Miss Grace Jones Of Boston
Mass, who at present Is musical N
structor.at the Walh WalIa Couserva
tory, accomanied her Miss Jones ha
a finished educati N, having beer
abroad for number ol years and Is
graduate Of the classic old school a
Berlin, Germany \ number oj enter
tainments will be arranged for her dur
ing her stay which will be greatly apprc
ciatcd and enjoyed by the culture am
artistic cir, les of iood RIVER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Wall Paner Remnants.

Not old stock, nor odds and ends OF
old stock from Portland, but remnants
from ii new and clean stock Of paper can
be had at Hunts Wall Paper store tor
ten DAYS at bargains. Phone 67l. 2t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Gasoline Engine for Sale.

The Davidson Fruit Co. nave left in
took a new No. Stickney three.horst
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

The membrcs of the Gopher Tennis
club entertained the bachelors from
Bachelor Hall Friday evening, June
Is. at the home of the Misses Mark,
returning the compliment Of the sup
per given the club by the bachelors the
week preVious.
The evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by the bachelors and others, too. A
delicious repast was served. ThosC
present we're Misses Ada, Alice, Mil
dred Mark, Mary and Lulu Hunt
Nettie Gleason and Ellen Pierce
Messrs. Charles and Edward Lage
VIII Coulter and Clarence COpple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

power gasoline engine arranged for fast
or slow speed suitable for pumping
water for irrigating purposes or other
power. Very simple and easy to opar-
ate. For sale at bargain. his is not
3 secondhand, cheap affair. Price. $l75.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity OF food
you eat, but its perfect digestion and
proper assimilation. When you take
kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets
all the nourishmeut out Of all the food
you eat. 1t digests what you eat re-
gardless of the condition of the stomach
and conveys the nutrient properties to
the blood and tissues THIS builds up
and strengthens the entire system.
kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Belching, Sour Stomach, Weak Heart,
etc. Sold by &. +. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Lodge Members Enjoy lee Cream.

A very enjoyable time was had at
the X. of p hall lsat Friday night by
the members of the Women of Wood
craft, that being their regular meeting
night. Nothing out of the usual rou-
tine Of business occurred in the lodge
work. However when it came to the
social entertainment part, every one
seemed to want to have something
extra, and two Of their number we're
sent out for ice cream. And it il use
less to say what happened when the
ice cream arrived to 20 with the f0ul
or five cakes which had been brought
by some Of the neighbors. 1t was
decided by the circle to have closed
installation and another social time,
which no doabt will be well attended
by the momhcrs who are all interested
in the toam work which should and
undoubtedly docs attract the atten
tion Of any spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

manage the business affairs of the san
itarium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Grand Ball July Fourth

At the Mount Hood Hall Good music
and oyster supper. BY Directors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22
Have You Sprayed YETI
New Today.

Get your material OF NTaTkt anu Saw
money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-22

Oil Stoves We carry the best
makes, ali siz-s in blue flame and
wick burners; they are a sensible
stove for hot weather. We want
to show You how nice they work.
Little prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
CURTIS RICHIE DEAD
Well Known Resident of Cairo Died
of tuberculosis After Long
Illness.

Curtis Richie. popular young Cairo
merchant, died at 9:45 last night, after
a several months illness Of tubercu-
losis, at his home 500 Walnut street,
aged 80 years.
Mr.. Richie moved 10 Cairo when
boy and began his business career as
grocery clerk. For several years he
has been a partner in the grocery firm
.ef Richie and Gillespie at Fifteenth
ana Washington avenue.
Several months Mr. Richie was at
tackled by tuberculosis and has grad
ually grown weaker. He had been con
fined to his bed for several days. He
was a devoted husband anil father and
leaves wife and three young sons
He was a member of the Catholic
Knights and Ladies Of America and
that body will probably have charge
of the funeral
The arrangements for the funera
will be made today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
TEXAS RIGHTS NOT FORFEITED
Bonding Company and State official
Deny Taxes Not Paid.

Dallas, Tex, Oct i.-T The American
Bending Company of Baltimore,
through their Texas agents, Messrs.
Meador and Douglass, denies the re-
port recently sent out in this city that
it had forfeited its right TO do bust.
ness in Texas on account Of its refus.
al to pay certain taxes imposed by the
.Twenty-ninth Legislature of the state
Messrs, Deador and Douglass are in
receipt of letter from Commissioner
Of Insurance WI j. Clay at Austin
Tex, IN which the latter states that the
bonding company has paid all Of It's
taxes due for 1906 and that receipts
have been furnished TO the company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
PARSONS SELECTED
As the Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner
CONVENTION WAS REMARKABLE
ONE IN SOME RESPECTS
POLICY OF THE BOARD
OUTLINED.

The Republican County Convention
held at the Court House yesterday
afternoon was rather 4 remarkable
one. Considering the fact no other
officer was TO be nominated than Coun-
ty Commissioner, and thar nomination
had been settled by the primaries last
Saturday the interest shown was
great Every precinct in the county
was represented by full delegations
with two exceptions-S Santa Fe and
Lake Milligan alone failed to be rep
resented
AS there were no contests, the dele
gates present were seated without the
formalty of a committee on credent-
ials, and Prof John snyder was made
temporary chairman without an OPP
ponent: so was Charles O Patier, sec
rotary and Prof Jackson assistant
secretary.
No committee on resolutions was
suggested and the convention pro
ceeded with the task Of nominating q
candidate for the commissionership
/ Capt W. P. Greaney named Mayor
George Parsons for that position and
met with numerous seconds from var
Ious parts of the house. 1t was ther
moved that nominations be closed anc
/ Mr.. Parsons nominated by acclama
ton. This was done with considerable
enthusiasm, and the result formally de
clared
Mr.. Parsons was then called upon
for speech He responded grace
/ fully. briefly stating what hal beer
done by the Beard in the past yea
lin regard to making the county farm
self-sustaining that instead Of cost
ling the county something like $3.50
more than it produced, as it did il
1904. the year 1905 will probably shoS
a small revenue for the county H
then outlined the policy of himsel
and the other members of the Boar
Regarding good roads and closed b
thanking the convention for the homo
of so unanimously nominating him 70
the position The convention then az
iourned. having been in session les
than half an hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
TRIED TO PUT
LID ON; M0BBED
COLO, ATTEMPTED TO CLOSE
UP TOWN BUT MOB MADE
HIM RESCiND ORDER

Denver Colo, Oct 1.-The spec
sacle Of Judge being dragged about
by a mob and forced to rescind off
cial order ended day of turmoil at
Brighton, Colo.
A. H Guthiel, county judge, hauled
the mayor marshal and members Of
ghe town board before him this morn
ng and leciured them for alleged fail
IRE to enforce ordinances against
gambling and Sunday liquor selling.
Following this, he ordered the sher,
lit and marshal 70 seize all slot ma.
chimes In town When they reported
later they could only find one Guthiel
had them arrested for contempt The
report Of the judges action caused
nucn excitement. Fearing for hi
personal safety. Guthiel boarded d
freight train as IL was pulling slowly
Trough town
| He ordered the engineer to uncou
pie III engine II is said, and run t.
this city with him, threatening lega
action unless the engineer compiled
obey and while they Were arguing tn,
mob gathered around the engine an,
Guthiel was dragged from the cab
Upon assuring the mob that he ha'
rcscinded his ordea Of arrest agains
the sheriff and marshal he was relcas
cd and allowed I'd proceed 10 Denve
on d passenger train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
BOY KILLS sTEP.FATHER

Marion. III. Oct. William Hack
ley, aged 50. lies dead at his home in
Johnston City. death being caused by
q baseball bat in the hands of Fred
Price, a lad Of 16 and step-son a
Hackley The boy had been giving
much Of his time 10 The sport and
when the step-father came home from
work this afternoon and found the boy
playing with dog in the yard, hard
words were spoken and HackIey
went after the boy. who, with the bal
slew him The boy is in Jail in this
city held for murder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
IN SOCIETY
ss.sssss..sssssssssssssysss
NeIon.HalIeY Wedding.

Harry Melon of St. Louis. and Miss
Peal HALEY, of this city will marry az
$50 O'Clock this morning, at the
home of the brides father, A. HALEY.
ON Eighth street. Rev. J. A. Arm
strong, OF the Lutheran church, viii
perform the ceremony,
Miss Marie HALEY, a sister of the
bride will he the maid of honor
Mr.. and Mrs Melon after trip 10
eastern cities will go to ST. Louis
where they will live
| Among the out-oftown guests will
be Mrs M. D. Melon, OF Paducah, KY,
mother Of Mr.. Melon and David Hal
ley, of indianapolis, brother of the
bride
Miss HALEY Is an extremely popu
lar girl among Cairos younger so
ciety folks.
Mr.. Melon formerly lived in Cairo
and has many friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04

in the southern Plateau region and In
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
The temperature has fallen through
ont the Ohio Valley, In Tennessee,
and western North Carolina, and risen
in Minnesota. the Dakotas. Colorado,
western Montana and Washington
Within the last "a hours showers have
ccurred in the middle Atlantic and
New England states. in western North
Carolina, throughout the Ohio Valley
IN Tennessee, in the middlean west
crn Gulf staes In middle Texas, Wash
ngton and Oregon.
The distribution Of pressure This
morning indicates for this section
continuance OF generally fair weather
during the next 50 hours, with slowl,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
IN GOOD CONDITION
Is the Corn Crop of Southern
Illinois Reported
ONLY SMALL FIELDS LIABLE TO
BE HURT BY FRosT-WHEAT
PLANTING is PRO-
CROSSING.

The weekly crop bulletin for the
week ending October >. is as follows;
Dry weather with clear skies and
warm sunshine. prevailed until the
about degrees above normal, but the
daily range was great tn nights being
quite cool On September S0th to Oc-
Iober list, light rain fell throughout
the state
In the northern half of the state
blowing and seeding have made slow
progress on account of lack of mois-
tura. and there are many complaints
thar the supply of water in wells is
getting low. In the southern portion
conditions have been more favorable
-the soil is friable and work con-
tinued without Interruption The SOW
ing of wheat S well advanced and
the plant in good condition where up.
Corn continued 10 dry and mature
rapidly and it is estimated that less
Than oue-twenieth remains exposed to
injury by frost in the nortehrn half,
In the southern portion bu a few
scattered fields of very late planted
could be injured. The crop is re-
ported to be much above the average
in the northern district and very salts
factory elsewhere. Much Is already
in shock. and cribbing is expected to
become general the coming week.
Pastures are beginning to show the
effects of dry weather, but are still
affording good forage in most sec
tons. The potato crop will be con
lsiderably below the average Apples
ara being picked the yield is ex
tremely short and the quality but fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
HISTORIC GIFTS.
Emperor Sends Valuable Presents to
President by Special Embassy.

Washington, October Captain
Hebblnghaus, a naval attache of the
German embassy, called by appoint
ment at he White House today ami
presented to the president valuable
collection of engrayings illustrative OF
the life of Frederick the Great, the
gift Of the German emperor The
president asked Hebbinghaus to thank
the emperor for the gift and sent his
greeting. The president will also ac.
knowledge them in letter to the
emperor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
Wreck AZ the Bridge.

Illinois Central passenger train No
500 due to leave Cairo for Paducah at
6 a. m was delayed three hours yes
terday morning bv a wreck at Bridge
junction The train did not leave
Union station until after 3 O'Clock A
runaway" coal car coll'ded with a
construction train whica was unable
10 ger in the clear. The track was
blocked for several hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
ON YELLOW FEVER DUTY
Or. Amesse, of the Cairo Marine Hos
pitaI to See Service at New
Orleans.

Dr. j w. Amesse. Of the Cairo Ma,
rinc hospital received orders yester-
day 10 repor, at once 10 Dr. White in
charge of the yellow fever situation
at New Orleans. DR. Amesse left at ]
O'Clock this morning for the infected
lefty.
tIe will be- on temporary duty al
New Orleans until The fever is wiped
out
Or T. II. d. Griffiths, who has beer
first assistant surgeon al the Cairo
hospital, Is in charge during Or
| Amess4's absence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
PROMINENT iLLlNolsAN DEAD.

George Torrance 'laETAdaal efiel
Bloomington, H., Oct. 5.-Hon. Geo.
Torrance, So years old, publisher Of
the Commonwealth at Pontiac, and for
many years prominent in legal and
political circles died suddenly Of apo
plexy today in his office.