davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

The young gentlemen here are try
ing to get game of basket ball with
the married men. Coed luck to the
boys.
Can some one tell us what w. NJ.
Rush has up his sleeve. They say
he was investing in some calico for
quilts. Who will be the lucky one?
Get the horse fiddles ready.
There was quite number from here
who attended the dance at Odell
Thanksgiving night ard all report a
fine time, bat some OF them said it
was hard to stay awake in school Fri
day.
Master Fred Hel,ier had tie misfor-
tune of getting the thumb and first
finger of his left hand cut nearly off
by cutoff saw in the saw mill We'd
nesday
A Thanksgiving dinner YVES served
at the Mount Hood hall Thursday to
about rs people. The women ail do
mated such things as would go to
make up a swell dinner, and then sold
numbers at Is cent for adults and l5
cents for children. The money gees
" pay Lu6 u6bb uH buO ualls LhC
bachelors voted that they never had
such dinner. Many families came
also, and enjoyed the social time, as
we'll as the bounteous dinner. The
ladies deserve much praise for the
splendid idea, and the ca rying out
OF the same in such a satisfactory
manner. They in their turn feel very
grateful to all those who assisted in
mailing it success.
Miss Lizzie Cooper left Saturday
for Monmouth, where she expects to
attend school,
The Sunday school is preparing for
Christmas. and lave all the commit
tees appointed The committees will
spare nothing that will help make a
good entertainment. They will have
The tree en- Saturday night.
Dad Henson departed for Oregon
City Tuesday accompanied by Robt.
Leasure's little daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
ODELL
THANKSGIVING DAY
AS SEEN BY SHELLEY

BY Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East Hood River Valley, Dec.
6. The annual day of homecoming,
the day of family reunions, the day
when hearthstones are warmed and
when hearts are opened, the day Of
good things to eat and good cheer,
that memorable Thanksgiving day has
come and gone since our last notes
we're written. Passing this plainly
marked milestone in our lives we are
won't to pause esand render thanks for
the good things that have been ours
during the year that is gone. TAX
ing a practical view Of the matter /
should say that we get about all we
deserve in this life, each passing year
proves this For If we SOW to the wind
we reap the whirlwind. For whatso
ever a man soweth that shall he also
reap. This we read in the good book
the proof of which we see on every
hand In every phase Of life while we
are the benehciaries Of manyBgood
things that are go gift to us, yet
should we cease our efforts along any
legitimate line we would soon find
ourselves bankrupt either in purse or
spirit such condition would Danish
hope and without hope life would
mean death. Show me man who ia
not buoyant and hopeful and ] will
show you a pessimist. lis well to
have a look at both sides of life but
our dwelling place or cottage 80 to
speak, should stand on the sunlit side
where hope is.
The Thanksgiving entertainment
given by the 0dell school last Wed
nesday afternoon was appropriate,
suggestive, and historic. 1t was away
beyond the expectations of the pat
rons of the school it was given by
the pupils of Miss Thompson and Miss
Hull, and was heartily enjoyed by
only few Of the patrons who some-
how found out that good prorgam
awaited them. Being along Thanks
giving lines the plot was laid with a
picture OF the pilgrims reaching our
shores. There was also picture Of
George Washington. Then some Of
the little tots we're dressed in primi-
tive pilgrim style. Lol The untutored
savage was there. The field laborers
we're there. The fruit of the harvest
was there. The songs and recitations
impressed you with the fact that 1t
was Thanksgiving day. The pupils
showed training as well as application
in the perfect rendition of the pro-
gram. Those who we're fortunate
enough to be present we're loud In
praise of the excellent work of both
teacher and pupils We are promised
other entertainments during the holi-
days and when YOU read the an
nouncement you had best think it
over and come, for 1t will pay.
To the dancing element of the com
munity, the Thanksgiving masquer-
ade bali at the |. o. O. +. hall at
Odell last Thursday night must have
been the real thing. Judge this not
from any report from the management
but rather from the number Of horses
that were stabbed in the open air,
standing In snow all night long. About
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
MOUNT HOOD.

Roy Hansen, ole OF Mount Hood s
bachelors, left Saturday morning on
a trip to an unknown place to the
most of Mount Hood people, but some
say Roy is going to take for himself
better half.
Ed Miller was homo over Sunday
from rroutdale. where he is working
for the Oregon Lumber company.
F. II. Stanton Of Pine Grove called
on the school teachers of this place
Sunday.
Charles Shaw left Saturday for Wa
waka, Indiana, to spend a month
with his father. Charles is oversee
ing his uncle's farm on which some
Of the finest Strawberries of the val
ley are grown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

news items, Ned should prove a yalu-
allie acquisition to this paper. We
beepeak for him the success be so
richly deserves.
Many items are missed in ouI week
ly rounds, one of which was new
conner at Willow Flat, in the person
OF IL pound boy three weeks ago,
born to the wife of Mr.. Keen, whose
name appears in these notes.
Rev. Troy Shelley preached point
ed sermon last Sunday morning, his
text being taken from John Is, which
speaks of the true vine and the hus-
bandman. Upon the 7th verse he laid
particular stress. It reads SIS follows ;
'If ye abide in me, and my words In
you, ye shall ask what ye will and it
shall be done unto you" The reach
er said that had Jesus been talking
to Hood River people he would have
said apple tree instead of vine, hut
as he was in a country OF vineyards,
be spoke of the vine. The thought
that prompted this sermon was to
help and encourage the new converts
recently added to the church at Odell
through the efforts of Rev. Handsak-
or. ID was a good practical sermon,
aud laying aside the spiritual side Of
the question, the 18th chapter of
j 4 bn Is good reading for the apple
growers of Hood River valley.
P. L. Shelley and Clinton Wood of
Odell are now sojourning at Green
Point, working at the new saw mill
there, but Sunday always finds them
at home.
Everett Laferty, who spent the
summer at Sumpter in Baker county,
returned home last week and will
spend the winter at Odell with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
W. Lafferty. Everett has many friends
here who always welcome his return.
John Lawless, who for years has
been familiar figure In town and
country, will soon leave Odell for Cal
ifornia, in the hope of benefltting his
wife's health. We shall miss that
smile Of Johns as we'll as the music
of the bells of the leaders of his four.
horse team. John Is truly character
which, under the touch of a gifted
writer, could be made to shine forth
and from beneath the rough exterior
reflect pure gold. John, during his
years of hard work here, had lain the
foundation for competence, and it
seems too bad that be must leave his
comfortable home. Wherever he goes
we wish him well,
Mike Neff has sold his ranch on the
oGt nd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
Closing Ont Grocerr business.

| am selling out at cost everything
but meats. If you are looking for bar
gains in the grocery line look at few
of the prices submitted below:
Tomatoes, l0c per can.
Beans and peas, Zoe per can.
Table California peaches, 2 cans 25c
Schilling's best teas, regular 25 and
50c value, 20 and 40c.
Pound package Japan tea, 35c
Nails, 1915 per keg.
5-gal. Delphos oil cans, $l75
3-gal. Delphos oil cans, $1.00.
Other prices in proportion. Call in
and take advantage of this sale.
j. I. HOLMAN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
Contributed Literally.

The school children of the Hood
River schools contributed literally
toward the donation for the homeless
children in the care of the Boys and
Girls Aid Society. They gave fruit,
vegetables, clothing, shoes and useful
articles of all descriptions for this
purpose. Wasco county has lead in
donating for this purpose and we have
no doubt it will do so this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
Ronght Nnhscrintion List.

The management of the Pacific
Northwest has bought the subscrip-
tion lists of the Lewis & Clark Journ-
al and the Oregon Booster and they
will be transferred to the list of the
above mentioned publication. "The
Pacific Northwest" is getting out a
very interesting publication these days
and it is also triumph of the press
man. art.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

Last Monday was grand army day
at Odell. The 4th day of December is
the day to verify theil quarterly
vouchers. We are always glad to meet
these old veterans and listen to them
talk of the days Of their service dur
ing the Civil War. Then we are glad
to place our notarial seal on these
vocher for 1t helps a worthy class Of
citizens and swells the pay roll Of
Odall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
Apple Shippers

Your shipments, large or small, re-
spectfully solicited. We can get you
good prices. Prompt returns. Send for
shipping stamp.
MCEWEN & KOSKEY,
Commission Merchants,
l29 Front street. Portland, Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

afford the required help BY promoting
digestion, assimilation and reconstruct
ton OF tissue and reducing waste OF vital
nerve forces.
IL must not be an alcoholic stimuldnt-
Just vegetable tonic. Meeting these
needs and conditions DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery has been in successful
use these forty years and has accumu-
iatcd record OF cures uneaualed in the
history OF medicine. It Is composed Of
Inon,-alcoholic. glyceric extracts OF Golden
seal root, Queens root, Stone root Black
Cherrybark, Bloodroot and Mandrake
root, ana by special processes perfected by
". Plercey IN his own laboratory. so COM
thatt nllleu IN the most exact proportions, and
tneir medicinal properties preserved
Mithout the use OF alcohol as TO render
u sdte, and effective remedy for use in
Inc family without consulting a doctor
4o9ng OF old can take il freely as needed.
hhd now that its composition is pub.
llShed, there Is no ground for preiudico
against " as patent medicine or secret
medicine, 1t is neither.
GEENereea DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
XSNsn~arN cure constipation. Constipa-
NeNAoNs tion Is the cause of many dis
eases. Cure the cause and Won
cure the disease. One Pellet is a gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them. and nothing is lust as good
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-pace illus-
rated Common Sense Medical Adviser
Will be sent free, paper-bound, for 2i one
cent stamps, or clOth-bound for 81 stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

| am carrying more accounts on nv
books than | can afford and earnestly
request all persons owing me to call
and settle as promptly as possible.
DR.. Dumble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

DeSb VINO keeps
his body and
its functions in
the best work
ing trim.
There nrs
times in every
life when Ma
ture gratefully
accents n littIa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
WEST CRAPPER

| see our neighbors below are max
ing up to the occasion: Charley
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
FROM BIRTH TO OLD AGE

Life Is o constant fight against the dam
gers Of disease, and he holds his own the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
where they can pass.

Keep the bowels open with one ol
Ayers Pills at bedtime, Just one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
RECEPTIONS TO PASTOR.
Parishioners of Revs. Bradlee and
Sanders Will Extend Greetings.

Rev. c. w. Bradlee and family will
be rendered a reception of welcome by
the parshiOners of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. " -'inesday evening. i'll
recognition of the beginning of
another conference year and of the
third term OF the popular pastorate In
this city.
Tn" Unitarian church society will
tender . reception to it's pastor. the
Rev. George Dana Sanders. and Mrs.
Sander Tuesday evening, April
25th from s to 1890 o'clock. at the
Ware Parlors. Not only are members
of the parish and friends invited but
all tnwnspeople who would like to
make the acquaintance of Mr.. and
Mrs Sanders No formal Invitations
will be issued but ii is hoped the
public notices Will be considered a
sufficient invitation to ali who would
like to attend.
The rooms are to be decorated with
palms, plants flowers. etc. and an
orchestra will discourse selected music
TOR the occasion. 1t is expected there
will be 4 large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
TREASURE IN OLD TRUNK
Cap'n keteham Bought II and Now Hs
Used q Gold Toothpick.

Amityville, n. j., April l8.-As he
picks his teeth with n solid gold toot l.
pick. Captain EGbert Ketcham likes to
tell how he came by that instrument
rev days ago. He got II with a $10
Dill. gold and silver articles and some
linen. all for an investment of two dol
lars.
Several years ago a trunk was left
In hotel here. 1t never was claimed.
Finally II was decided to auction it off.
Captain ketcham was the successful
bidder. He got the trunk a rather di-
lapidated thing, for 81.
"Stung again!' croaked CAPTAIN
Ketcham's neighbors when the trunk
was knocked down to him for so high
Il price.
Hold on. boys: let's see what's in
the thing" said the old salt.
He grinned and his friends eyes
buleed out when he pried open the COW
er and picked Il $40 bill out of the top
Of the tray. Their envy increased
when he uncovered the gold toothpick.
a couple of rings and some ether trink-
cts.
whats that you just said' Was it
'stung?'" asked Captain Ketcham. ap-
plying the gold toOthpick to the inner
side of his face.
"Well. of all the blamed luck" was
the comment from the neighbOrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks. r

New York April lS.-Spcculatnrs Ions.
Of stocks showed a great deal Of trsHiti.i
ing and rather severe inrolds on prices
The news OF The day ontained not hing
ues. But the action Of the market itself
served to create diStrnSt and uncertainty
over IN" many stories Of brilliant tinan.
cial projects which llavt hren the |rinri
pal motive for the buying of stocks up lu
The recent high level of prices.
The incident having the most direct in
fiuencc Vas the sudden and vioi"f:t break
of Northern Securities within the first n
minutes OF the trading on the curb mar
krt. This news induced sluH.i, In til
price Of Union Pacific and st. Paul. The
quick recovery of ~ OF T. points in North
rrn Securities was reported almost im!ne
diately. The feversh action left senti-
tnent very much unsettled ana In the alb
sence OF actual news to explain the break
there was Il disposition to attribute IL to
tin lark OF ftcilitirs In the curb mnrk-;
Of operating II, stock of such mn enur
nous volume as that Of the Northern
Securities co.
There was more piausihility. however.
in the contention thai on the eve Of tn,
surrender of Northern Securities shar,
certificates to he exchanged for Northern
Pacific and Gr'at Northern stocks th.r-
developed n certain apprehension THAI
with The :eiur., to the market of q great
floating supply of these ~ nstitneni stocks
it would BE- found difficult TO khep up
ih.ir price to the level at which they
have recently sold. The market position
Of Union Pacific also has been the sub.
ject of craving suspicion.
Money continued easy. survey Of tll.
days net changes. however. reveals n
more decided set bnck in prices than has
occurred in MANY WEE ks. The closing ton.
WIS the weakest Of the day and prices
were at about the lowest.
Bonds were. irregular. Total SllnS. ctr
value. s1f,. 600. I'rite.l States bonds We're
al UNCHANGED on c1ll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
WATERVILLE.
COLBY COLLEGE.
rrst and Second Team Meet-Tern;s
Sourts 6iossoming-coach At Work

Ihere was a good practice game ha
! tween the first and second teams ,r,as-
uay AFTERNOON. Owing to the illness -
fete Wiley, his place at first Voc
taHeh by Sherburne, who made n eood
showing File was out for Latting nrac-
tice' Dut did not take part in the eama
1ouid played center field most of tb,,
time The outfield men, who have hoo,
hittihS WIN fair success all had a,
on day in the face of Thompson,s do
livery.
Thompson. by the way, is rapia,v
developing AS pitcher. under collaea
training. Last year. as freshman ba
was looked upon as a possibility hnt =
Successful season of summer han ana
the coaching OF Coombs in the cags tho
past winter, have done wonders fo, bi,,
fitzpatrick, too, is coming along in GOOD
shape. Dwyer gives promise or keanins,
up his Hebron batting raputatiop anS
bids fair to be one of the best h;t,er.
on 'he team. Triton also got busy with
the stick. in Tuesdays practice.
lhe tennis courts are being put in
condition for the season. The nort.
tourt hes been entirely relaid with CLAW
and although not yet in condition viii
he so shortly.
The date of the interclass track meet
has not been definitely decided upon,
owing to the fact that the date fret
proposed interferred with several
events. Meanwhile the candidates are
putting in n great deal of time in pre-
paration for The meet. which will de-
termine the personnel of the Varsity
track team. Coach j. J. Smith had the
runners out in squads. Tuesday afte:-
noon, teaching them the proper starts.
There is much to be done in a very
short time, but the men are expected
20 max" a good showing.
The window blinds are being fitted to
III" new FOsS han. which gives to the
building an aspect of greater complete
ness. There is still mucn TO do but the
contractors expect to have the building
done bv commencement time The build
ing will be dedicated during the week
"f commencement and the rlans are al
ready being made. The occasion prom
iscs to be notable one.
Professor Edward w. Hail. the WE'LL
known librarian of Colby College, has
been successful in having published in
catalogue form, a pamphlet containing
| the names and addresses of the alum
Iii Of the institution. Owing to the fact
that the great majority of college
graduates TO not become permanently
settled i'm life until years after their
| graduation. it is very difficult for them
| to keep in touch with each other. The
! ties of college remembrances which
are thus often loosened will he made
firm by this valuable reference book
| ccIve uDon application at the college
! library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19

supper the business OF the evening was
transacted. and consisted Of electinr a
new board Of trustees. to be conpose,,
OF +. II. Brown, II. A. Piunmer and ".
p. Palmer.
The same committees will serve. this
year. which were elected. last year. Hor-
ry A. Brown was appointed chairman of
a committee. with power to choose the.
remaining members. to make canvas
nf the town to see what could be done
toward raising funds for a new pipe Or
gan. After the canvas has been made
the result will be reported and it will
then he determined whether or not the
organ will be purchased.
The occasion was a very sOciable and
enjoyable one, and Is held each year to
bring the members of the society toeeth-
er in a manner that could be accomplished
in no other way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
Funeral Of Mrs. Anseline Emery.

The funeral of Mrs. Angeline Emery
was held at her late home in Benton
1T l.30 O'Clock, Monday afternoon. Rev.
John l.. Clark. pastor Of the Baptist
church. officiating. The remains were
taken to Clinton for burial. Miss Glen
doline Wilson sang. The bearers were.
James Warren. Guy Edwards, Rucl
Brown and Joseph Brown. Mrs. Emery.
had only been confined to her bed for
two weeks, although she had been ~.
poor health for number of years, suf-
fering much from rheumatism. Her age
was "a years and 10 months A daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edith Flagg of Watervilla
four grandchildren. two brothers. A.
A. Brown and John, and three sisters.
Mrs. Josephine Hail. Miss Mae Brown
and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Watervile.
survive her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
Mrs. Harriet M. Woodman.

Word was received here. Tuesday. of
the death at WeStbrOok " Mrs Har-
iiett NJ. Woodman. wife Of the late Ruel
Woodman, former residents Of this
town. and very well known here. Mrs.
Woodman suffered Il shock n few days
ago, and has failed rapidly since that
time. remaining unconscious. A son
Bert NJ. WOOdman. II daughter, Mrs
Helen Maybery Of Wnstbrook. with
whom she resided. sister. Mrs. Amos
Learned OF this town and a brother
john H0vey Gibson OF Greenville. sur
vive her. Her age was II years. The
funeral will be held from the late home
Thursday ami the reinains will b"
brought to this town for burial. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
r. n. S. Athletic Association Election

The following officers were elected.
Monday night. after school 10 represent
the Fairfield High School Athletic As
sociation: President. Harry Barney:
secretary. CrOwell Pcasc, 'a6: executive
Principal Pratt Barney. '0J
Lawrence. '05: PeaSe, 'N6: Weeks. 'O6:
Gregory, '01: Savage, %: Horne 'Oe
Two members will also he chosen from
the alumni as members. The matter of
season tickets was brought up and it
was decided to issue the s;me. for 81 to
Fairfield and Benton people. The mem
bership fee will be $3.50. The next meet
ing will he held in June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
!;
~ cures dandruf Ism this enough
kr..-.- ~. Tor one preparation?

the Kind in the world. IF the Giants
should win this year, I hone they win
nave 10 meet Boston, whom l consider
a great club from IA great baseball city,
said Pres. Brush.
thornton expects to have a considera bly
stronger baseball team this year than last
and the players are showing up well in
the early practice. Roberts and Scamman
viii do the pitching and they are both
enough In amateur baseball Gould. who
will do the most of the catching. is n
new man and valuable acquisition tn
the team, and Pray, the shortstop is ais,
Il new strength to the team The first
game will be with WestbroOk High, April
=. and the first league game will be with
Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19

Tie committee selected to deter
mine the essays to be read at the grad
uarine exercises of the Skowhegan
High school reported. Tuesday morn
ing. through it's chairman, Rev. Il. r.
Merrill. The successful papers We're
those written by Miss Angie French.
Miss Ethel McPheters. Miss Gertrude
Clark and Carl Powers. There are six
class parts. so the program will con-
sist cf 10 speakers. Honorable mention
was made of the essays Of Miss Nora
Eowell Miss Winnibel Cover and
Miss Maude Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-19
Raaahali Notes.

The damp fling" is the latest name for
The spit ball
?. The Harvard Carlisle Indian game at
IHiiadelphia was postponed until We'd
hesday OH account of wet grounds.
~ Young hasn't invented single new
WIRING wrinkle. this season. but expects
stand.
~ dummy Hoy has retired to a farm near
smeinnat. and baseball loses one OF the
,y ,n Two men who were never Known to
S, nun back TO an umpire. The other ii
mummy Taylor
Harry Stevens. who was a scOre-card
ny AZ the Congress street grounds in
.,,: y. Is said to be worth $2IN.G0O as the re-
a t OF hustling i'm the privilege line
Aio"hd New York and Saratoga.
,sk ,saek oConner has reconsldered his de-
cha.hation ON to retire from baseball. His
,sa ,sh"Se S Of front was due to the fact that
bas s 81 Louis club needs him badly and
OH. hnaily offered terms that are accept
nsn. HE has Joined the Browns but will
90. lots of hard work before he gets
No"h 10 playing FORM
- -."nh @ l. Brush says that he has spent
hs" hs m liking up the polo grounds sine;
nor, lux y, the club. and that his ambition
stss, Y g build a complete new plant ol
e' milking It by far the finest thing o.