davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-01

Thomas Ralmer advertising man.
Ager % The Rouegick pueiicatiOns.
says "No0 cannot ku an elephant
VITA poPgun. Neither can you Ect q
pass e4ect with an inch advertise
menI-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-01
REIGNS

Continued from first page.l
is the protection promiseds Where are
our rights that were guaranteed An
awcr, or you will find the consequences
disastrous. (Signed) Gopon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-01
Why Old People are Especially
10 Systemic Catarrh.

When old age comes on, catarrhS|
eases come also. Systemic catars
almost universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has bee
50 indispensable to old people. Pc;
is their safeguard. Peruna is the
remedy yet devised that entirely n
these cases. Nothing but an effe,
systemic remedy can cure them.
A reward of 10000 has been depot
in the Market Exchange Bank, Co
bus, Ohio, as aguarantee that the
testimonials are genuine; that we
in our possession authentic letters
tifying to the same. During nd
years. advertising we have never d
in part or in whole, a single spuI 4
testimonial. Every one of our
are genuine and in the W
of the one whose name is appended
RUNA ALMANAC FOR 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-01

Mrs. ALA schwsndt, Sanborn, nd
writes:
whaVc been troubled with rlIeI
HSm and catarrh for twenty-five ID
Could not sleep day or night.
having used Peruna I can sIeeo
nothing bOthers me now. KIeve|
affected with any kind of sIckI
Peruna viii be the medicine
use. My son was cured of catar1|
the arynx by Peruna. "--.Mrs.
SchWandf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-01

Met at $3.50 a. m. PRAYER by Rev.
T. $ knight, moderator of the Oregon
Congregational Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes $3.50.
WHITE SALMON
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.

Born-At Snowden, Wash, August
IL, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Lilly,
a boy, weight 10 pounds. The'young-
ster has already been appointed assist
ant postmaster.
A meeting is called to convene at
Lauterbach hall Thursday afternoon,
August "a, at o'clock, to take steps
looking to the irrigation of White Sal
mon valley, All interested in the sub
Ject please take notice and try to
make it point to attend. The scheme
Is said to be feasible and only capital
is needed to get the improvement.
Grandpa Waters has gone down to
Portland to attend the fair on Hi
nois day. He expects to be the old
est native Of that state present on
that occasion, ana he is in his Seth
year it is not unlikely that his expec-
tations will be realized. There are
probably older people living thatJwere
born in that state but it is doubtful if
they will be in attendance at the fair.
The contracting firm of Rosegrant
and Everhart are still doing business
at the old stand as will be seen by the
following contracts which this firm
now has on hand: They have "a con
tract for the construction Of county
bridge on the Trout Lake road at
Jones'; a school house at Cascade
Locks, barber shop at White Salmon
and two sixty foot wind mill towers
for @. d. Moore. These boys are rus
tiers and when work is being done
they are very apt to get their share of
a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
should be Guards on East Side Grade.


Hood River, Aug. q, 1905. Ed.
Glac or; Dear Sir. The same prin.
ciple of action which governs the
Woman 8 Christian Temperance Union
regarding the liquor traffic and social
purity extends towards the kindness
to animals, Perhaps IL is not gener-
ally understood department of mer-
cy Is included In the list of the ma
tional organization which covers over
10 different departments of work. Thus
'the do everything policy" inaugur-
ated by Frances II. Willard finds ready
acceptance in every true white rib
boner's heart. Our work being large
ly educative, moro or less time is re-
quired to bring about certain results,
the preventive features being con
sidered the most important. To each
children as they grow into manhood
and womanhood that one of the essen
tials Of true living is kindness to ami
mals which Is too often disregarded.
One of the best books on the sub
lect IL II story entitled "Black
Beauty" " repI Iesented az being written
10y the horse himself. 1t has sim
plicity of language and expression
which cannot fail to impress the read
er clearly AZ to its power to influence.
1t should be in every home.
1t is Il comforting belief that in the
majority OF cases horses receive good
treatment from owners and attend.
ants, but occasionally one is found
seemingly 80 devoid of judgment and
intelligence as to excite special sym
pathy and recourse IL found in legal
proceedings. Personal Liberty"
people might with the same want of
reason resist this interference Of the
law as we'll as that relating to the
drink curse, 1t Is plainly to be seen
whatever distinctly Injuries should be
prohibited. A merciful person will
always be found ready and willing to
protect the best interests of individu-
ais and animals aud societies organ
lied for this purpose are necessity
in many communities.
| do not believe there is any local. |
ity in the state of Oregon that will |
exceed Hood River valley in its desire
to promote these principles, which lie
at the basis of all good government,
hih nv hOubb IL 10 Nut Ill u lAIkt |
measure to proper education.
We In East Hood River do not how |
ever profess to be perfect in some
matters. We are justly criticised 10y
far Eastern friends who have lately
visited us in not presenting an ON
phatic appeal to our road authorities
10 place more guards on the east side
grade, which, even in its present con
iition, is decided terror to many
who are not familiar with the road.
While these friends were enthusiastic
n their praises of the scenic sur.
and fine orchards well cul.
ivated, they deplored the manifest
Indifference ON this particular point.
Now it is up to the East Side people
o extend their arms of mercy and as
Don as possible give us safer grade.
MRS. j. A. HUNT,
'upt. Mercy Department w. c. I. u. h
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Her Dead Boy Returned to Life.

An extraordinary case of the dead
returned to life is reported under
date of August 6 by the New Orleans
correspondent for the New York Her
al World. This correspondent says
''The supposed dead yellow-fever vic
tim was Emil Lopez, a young man,
who was stricken with the plague some
days ago. In spite of every effort,
Lopez gradually sank and was at
length declared dead by a reputable
physician. Amid the wailings of the
bereft family the body was laid out in
a coffin ready for burial Arrange
ments were made for the funeral to-
day. A few hours before the burial
time Mrs. Lopez went in to take
last look at her boy. She stopped and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Finds Glacier Among the Best.
Portland ,JOurnaI

An encomium OF the country press
IL going the rounds. 1t is something
on the Champ Clark style of eulogy
OF the country press---fulsome, ornate,
exaggerated, insinoere, yet as to a
large portion Of the country press
largely true.
Every city exchange knows, how
ever, that there are country papers,
There are those that rustic for local
news; that discriminate between news
and nonsense, between sense and
bosh; that watch for and haste to
narrate occurnacss Of local interest
that II they venture to write or re-
rlnt editorials do so with good Judge
ment and with sincere effort to in.
struct and enlighten thier readers,
Such papers are well worthy the on
comium spoken of, even though IL be
verbose and vulgarly baited.
But there are others--some of them
IN Oregon. The week through "ye
editor" can find no news worth print
Ing, has no ideas worth presenting;
month after month, year after year.
There are specimens of the Country
press in Oregon" that are not appre-
ciably better than they were ten, ilf-
Teen or twenty years ago; they use
the same type, have the same make
up, don't know that the world in that
time has moved faster than would q
snail in running race.
There are other country papers that
start" " merely to get few land
notices and sheriff's advertisements
and some little pickups of patronage.
and pay no more attention to obtain.
ing and disseminating local news than
the sphynX does the movement to
consolidate religious sects. For one,
The journal refuses to indorse this
wholesale eulogy of the Country
press, because there are those excep-
tions, and they are not few.
But having said this much, and
kicked out the lazybones and pretend.
ers, we cheerfully indorse all that has
been said laudatory of the country
press. When we get hold of paper
like the Medford Mail for instance, or
the Santiam (Soio) News, or the Hood
River Glacier, or the Echo News, or
the klamath Falls papers, or the Grant
County News John Day City, or the
Oregon City papers, or the Dayton
Herald, or-if it can be olassed as a
country" paper, the East Oregonian
we know there Is work, effort, en-
terprlse, appreciation of country cd
itor's and publishers duties, behind
those papers, and that they deserve to
be supported and upheld and praised. |
We do not mean that there are no |
Others equally or nearly equally wor-
thy, nor that all those not mentioned |
are unworthy. We do mean to say,
again, however, that a considerable
portion of the country press Is not
worthy of the laudation mentioned.
As whole the country press is
worthy admirable, influential, deserv.
ing of warm appreciation and cordial
local support; but when we come to
individualize aud diferentive we
must discriminate. There is scale
of the country press, running from do
all up through re, mi, ia, sol, la, 81.
up to do again-all the way from A 50
lizard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Tells Iowans of Hood River,

George Simpson Of Knoxville, Iowa,
who visited Hood River, during the
month of July, furnished his home
paper, the journal, the following de-
scription Of the valley:
Sixty-six miles east Of Portland
nestles prosperous and enterprising
little town, the mart of the famous
fruit valley of the same name. The
climate Is ideal the year around, the
rigors Of winter and the extremes of
summer being unknown, with pure
and exhilarating mountain air. For
scenic charms few spots equal it. In
the foreground is the Columbia river.
Across the river in Washington il
Mount Adams, 12,479 feet high; in
the opposite direction, to the south
u miles, is Mount Hood, perpetually
covered with snow, rearing its head
heavenward IL, 225, feet forming a
picturesque background to the valley,
and on to the east and west are the
foothills Of the Cascades.
A climb up through streets shaded
with beautiful and spreading oak
trees, to secure view Of the produc.
tive belt, is well worth the effort.
Nature has designed but few such
scenea,
The panorama of river and valley,
together with hundreds of well kept
fruit farms, delight the eye. For %
miles the fertile tract stretches to the
south with an average width of five
miles, making an area Of 100 square
miles of GA, 900 acres. of which $4,000
are tilable. 1t is said to be the
greatest strawberry and apple place in
the world. Hood river has its source
at the base of Mount Hood. The
stream with ice cold water winds its
WY through the valley, furnishing
water for irrigating purposes the en-
tire distance and emptying into the
Columbia just above the town. And
1t is from the town of Hood River
that the trip Of all mountain trips in
this matchless scenic wonderland of
the Pacific northwest may be taken.
Mount Adams, Mount st. Helens,
Mount Jefferson and Mount Raner,
mighty and silent sentinels, towering
high above the lesser peaks and per
petualiy crowned with snow, stand |
forth in wondrous fascination. But |
more beautiful and impressive than |
all combined Is Mount Hood, the JOY |
Of the mountain climber and tourist. |
1t is one Of the most notable peaks
In the west, serving as guide post |
TO Lewis and Clark on their memoir
able trip of exploration to the coast
in 1906 and 1906. A trip through the
beautiful valley with one eye on
Mount Hood Is delightful in every
particular. Passing over the splendid
gravel road leading past scores of
we'll kept apple and strawberry farms,
or which the valley Is noted OF the
many trips none Is more delightful
han that to Lost Lake This beauti-
ul body of water is clear AZ crystal,
md around it are ideal spots on which
% camp. From the town of Hood
River until passing out of the Colum-
lia river gorge every mile Is so full OF
interest and surprises that the memory
II all other trips sinks into insignin-
ianoe. The grandeur must be seen to
% appreciated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Light Fruit Crop in Idaho.

State Horticultural Inspector Hit
informs the Caldwell Udaho) Rural
that indications now point to "a scant
three fifths crop of apples in Idaho
and about the same of prunes, or pos.
sibly little better, With light Cror
of peaches and very nearly "a full cror
of pears, although blight, in some 10.
calities, is injuTiug the crop. Mr..
Hit says he will soon send out let.
ter warning fruit growers not to mar.
ket, or send to tho packing houses,
any sCaly fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Seeking Better Ditch Location.

Engineer W. T. Eddy, accompanied
by r. Z. Sherrieb, W. N. Moses and
h. ID. Martin are surveying for the
Hood River irrigating district to see
II 1t is possible to find IA route below
the forks of Green Point that will
eliminate some expensive work along
the line of the preliminary survey.
The directors of the district hone
to have full surveying crew in the
field by Monday theS2Sth, to complete
the final line of the proposed ditch.
As soon as the permanent survey is
completed, estimates on the cost of
construction will be secured, and the
sale of bonds advertised. Mr.. Sherieb
Is anxious to see water brought out
by next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
BETTER FRUIT CALLS
FOR HIGHER PRICES

Portland people may have noticed
in the past two weeks an improve
ment in the quality of fruit purchased
at the city stores says the Oregonian.
Wormy apples, scaly peaches and dis
eased fruit of any kind can no longer
be found for sale. For this welcome
change they are indebted to a young
man who twice day makes the round
of the Front street produce houses, in
the early morning visits the Plaza
market and the rest of the day keeps
his eye on farmers and gardeners who
bring their product to the city. This
man is James II. Reid, the newly ap-
pointed fruit inspector, better known
in the produce quarter as "the bug
man.
Mr. Reid knows his business, for
he is practical fruit grower himself.
He has farm at Milwaukee which
produces 10000 baskets of Concord
grapes every year. He grows other
fruit, too, but he sprays his yards so
thoroughly that he never has to con
denim any of his own product. Since
he stopped the sale of infected fruit
in thu market, prices have undergone
quite a revolution. Heretofore so
much trash was offered for sale that il
kept down the price Of clean fruit,
especially apple, and no inducement
was offered the grover o take care
of his orchard properly. Before Mr..
Reid's appointment good sound ap-
pies only netted the grower about 75
cents box. Now the same class OF
fruit Is worth about S1.50.
''To the farmers | would like to
give little advice" said Mr.. Reid
yesterday. leave your wormy and
scaly apples at home, unless you are
looking for trouble. Pack your fruit
honestly and throw out the scabby,
misshapen stuff for hogfeed--it will
pay in the end.
"A few days ago there was scare
ity Of apples on Front street, and in |
making my rounds | saw four boxes |
of passable apples in front of mail |
order house. The fruit had been |
dumped loosely in the box, the covers
were sawed out Of fence boards and
nailed up with ten penny nails.
bought the four boxes at 80 cents each,
took them to commission house, re-
placed them In clean boxes and the
result was three boxes of fairly good
apples which we're sold 70 minutes
later at 81. rs box.
''This was merely an expeIimen to
see what could be done with ordinary
clean fruit. The result fully justified
the effort. F"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

kissed him, and as her lips touched
bis she was terrified to find that his
face was warm and his lips moist.
She summoned the members of the
burial party and declared she believed
her son was not dead. She kissed
him a second time and ciied out
"He's alive! My boys alivel' and
then swooned. A call was made for
the physician who pronounced Lopez
dead, but he could not be found. An
other doctor succeeded in bringing the
youth back to life. He was uncon-
scious for an hour or two, but he
gradually regained his senses and is
now almost recovered, ("
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Real Estate

go acres, five miles out; unclcarcd
No. good land; snap at $50 IN acre
10 acres on the East Side; good apple
land; $1,000
10 acres in Willow Flat mclcared, at
$500,
20 acres, five set to Ncwtown apples,
balance in timber; five miles from post.
office; good ncighhcrhood Slio0
acres near town all in hcrrses and
apples, inclucmg six shares Of water. at
5000.
Is acres miles from Mosier depot,
ri-ht in the heart of the fruit belt 20
acres improved; acres in potatoes, 10
acres in fruit | acre in grapes, . acres
in pruncs price $500
10 acres fruit land near White Sal
mon; / acres improved, IT, acres Der
ries, $50 topgraftcd trees; water and
good buildings; an ideal place for a
home, $500,
acres, miles from town, free water
5room house, stable, chicken house,
store house and sheds, some wood
a splendid place for a vegetable garden,
tout pond, good celery and asparagus
land; fine yiaw OF the river 1920.
We have good values in city property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
asy to take, pleasant and new 5 fuilin z
In results are DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
eIs These famous little pills are a GER
tain guarantee against headache, bill
lousness, torpid liver and all of the ills
resulting from constipation They
tonic aud strengthen the liver Cure
Jaundice. Sold 10y G. E. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
It's a Dandy.

Twenty acres Of early strawberry, APP
pie, cherry and vegetable land with a
fine southern slope. Only one half
mile from town of White Salmon. 1t
commands a magnificent view of Mount
Hood and city Of Hood River. The soil
is rich, deep and moist. -Four acres
cleared and ready to plant to orchard,
balance only light brush, easy TO clear,
some timber for fuel. 1t is all under
fence, and fine well Of cool soft water
There is no better soil and location for
an orchard or a finer site for a home
east Of the Cascades And now thai we
are sure Of the Northern Pacific build
idg down the north bank Of the Coum-
bia river it is dirt cheap at 500 per
acre. 1t will be worth three times that
in three years. Terms, $500 cash, bal
ance in three years. Don't let this slip
il you are looking for home.
White Salmon Land Co.
White Salmon. Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments for
which which Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly
applied it will save you time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
one of these ailments. For sale by
Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

Sawdust has become so valuable to
the Minneapolis mills that it is now
grade | and sold in four grades and
comparatively little hath is being
made as more profitable disposition
cen be made of the slabs by convcr-
sion into other material.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
II. NJ. Abbott--C. Ross
HOOD RIVER REAL ESTATE AND
EXCHANGE co.

Opposite Post Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
VIII STAY in Hood River.

The remedy that makes you eat, sleer
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly hv Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
TIMELY T0PICs

John J. Geraghty has bang up property on Baldwin street for sale You can buy it right if you speak quick.
 The Grieve, Bisset X Holland Co publish few more prices to-day. The factory surplus sale is a great saving to those who take advantage of it.
 The Reid X Hughes mill end sale will close after two more days. See the bargains offered in to-day's ad.
 The Brass City Liquor Co publishes q list of prices to-day on liquors that are low enough for the quality of the goods.
 !. C. Jacle X Sons are selling mems si Ralston health oxfords at S29s.
 The Waterbury market. corner South Main and Union streets. will sell shoulder steak tomorrow at Sc a pound.
 T. E. Mullings X Son have a fine line of trunks and bags. The prices go from low to high.
 R. K. Harder X Co have marked lot of suits in three prices. sizes 1 to iis TT ii HSefl HbN ls lnP pllsfIuUitN to save a few dollars.
 The Original Boston Family shoe store is selling tan oxfords for women at asc.
 The Public market has a special meat and grocery sale on to-day and to-mor- TOW. The prices are such as will be sure to please you.
 The Union Supply Co will give dou- hle quantities of stamps with sugar to- morrnw. See inc combination orders.
 Jpson. Singleton & Co will begin a straw hat sale tomorrow that should draw the crowds.
 \. r. tuwles. the Center street mil liner. is having a mid summer clear ing sale "s stylish hats.
 The White Simmons Co. has lot "f new honey at n cents g comb
 The Miller X Peek Co. uiI sell fine hamburg embroideries st big dis C0'fHi for the next few days.
 The Fulton Music Co- wants to sell you 2 piano and they claim to be able to save you SJg fo Si=1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mr and Mrs Buell. Heminway and daughter and Paul Kimpke and fam, fly have gone to the Adirondacks for a months outing.
 Mrs John Weir is entertaining her niece, Miss Etta Galley of Waterbury
 An excursion to Steeplechase park will be given by the N. Y., \. H. and H. R. R. August 3. Train leaves Wa tertown at 6 p. m. and Bridgeport at II p. m.
 The Center school ball team defeated the Spra que school team of Waterville Saturday by the score of 21 to 10. The Watertown boys scored seventeen runs in one inning.
 John Logue of the east side has moved into Mrs Louise Warren's tene- ment
 Mrs Rosa Foster. who has been ill poor health for some time. suffered an other shock Saturday and doubts are entertained if she recovers from the last attack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
Loomt. Pooled the Bandits.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July a5.- Bound. gadded and at the mercy of Mexican bandits. B. s Loomis. 8 San Franciscan. was held prisoner in the mountains of Cerro de San Juan. near San Bias. Mex. Promise of the pay nent If a ransom saved his life. The bandits were promised s2Sn. tho money to be taken to 2 certain point m a cer- tain day. They threatened to seize Loomis on the plantation and kill him at night if he did not keep his promise. But instead of sending the money he purchased good repeating rife.