davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18

George and Charley Camp may be
seen passing through cur stIea It's with
four horse team hauling freight up
TO Parker town. Yes, the boys will
be at it.
Frank Davenport passed along Rock
ford avenue ON his gray mare, buckled
and belted up like regulor bronko
buster f, as usual had no time to
stop. he must have quite lot on his
mind | hope he viii not break down.
NJ. M. Davenport, with force of
men and teams is busy hauling rocks
and pulling stumps and in a general
way is clearing up his land opposite
his dwelling,
B. II. Edleman has been quite busy
the last few days hauling spGds to
Rockford. b, II. took inA about 80
sacks of nice spuds. Good for you
Ben. a#
j. II. Merriem says that he has got
pointer +, ON Rockford about the egg
business, be says to get good returns,
You must have good stock and then
take good care of them, then the eggs
will rool in, summer and winter.
Men and teams have been passing
through this district on their way to
where the new irrigation ditch is to
be dug and as soon as the snow is.
gone the dirt will be moving,
G. Il. Markham and wife have been
spending a few days in Portland last
week, soth is gave his fast team a1ittle
rest.
The Rock crusher quetsion should
be agitated right through the valley
and lot Mosier take a part, a few mills
levy would buy the outlit.--asstl. Ahen
we eonld keep it in the valley and
Mosier, this is the only way to secdr6I
permanent roads, 4 .,,.I
This is a fact, Rockford is now sells
ing so cent can of condition powder
for 20 cents, and it bag already been
proved that the condition powders ara
good and now is the time to get them
to tone up your, stock. during the cold
winter months: 49,
Will Davenport and family took ad.
AyaltaeN 6fsthe snow by taking a sleigh
'Side Sunday,
AS We look ont of our window and
see mother earth covered with beau
tiful mantle of white and the snow is
still falling fast it looks cold and
dreary vhilest we are enjoying an oak
wood fire, our mind goes cut TO the
starving poor, some who have been
brought into such circumstances by
misfortune, it seems to ms that we
should have more charity and as we
look at on, own individual Selves how
ungrateful we have been for the many |
rich blessings and comforts received |
during the past year it would be well |
for us TO inquire what can do to help !
the poor and spread the. Gospel seeing |
that the Divine hand Of providence
has so richly blessed us. We brought |
nothing into this world neither can
we take anything out let us then have
mole haTityand.sympathy. so that the
Master viii say unto US "Iuasmuch as
ye did II unto the least We did it unto
me,H .,.. ....., .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
oDELL
Big sum SUBSCRIBED
TO ADVERTISE STATE

BY Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East Hood River Valley, Jan.
II. Forty thousand dollars is already
subscribed by the business men OF
Portland to be used in advertising the
state during the year 1906. This fund
will probably be swelled considerably
by outside communities. This money
is to be used in bringing big people
and entertaining large conventions
representing different enterprises that
are needed in the development OF the
state which Is going forward this year
by leaps and bounds. Brother Bennett
of the Irrigon Irrigator In his talk last
Friday before the press association
said that few years ago the country
press and country people were saying
a good deal about the Portland hog,
but Mr.. Bennett Is now convinced
that if that condition ever did prevail
that it is today thing Of the past.
Bennett says that this Portland hog
has been killed and we are living off
his fat. We commend this statement,
coming as it does from the country,
for we are of the opinion that there is
spirit of fellowship and unity be-
tween city and country, such as never
before prevailed. For some time we
have felt that way, but our convic-
tions along this line we're materially
strengthened by attending the meet
ings of the Oregon State Development
League, and the Oregon Press Asso-
citation held last week in Portland,
The state is too small (large as it Is
ID, fA fnafAa tfnnul atrifa
There Is too brilliant a future for the
state of Oregon within easy reach of
us to stop and fight selflshly for the
lions share of IL for any special To-
cality. We are also glad to note az
we grow big as state we grow broad
or and more charitable toward other
localities.
This is as il should be. There are
plums for every section TO gather, SO
lot us all pull together to the end that
we all get rewards. The immense
amount of money which will be dis
tributed in railroad building in Ore
gon and Washington, Oregon getting
the larger part of III, will increase the
pay roll to such large proportions that
this feature alone means much to Or
egon, to say nothing OF the larger ben
elits which will accrue to the state
through increased taxation of perma-
nent improvements and Investments
that legltimately follow the channel of
trade.
Summing up the many good things
that are reflected through the bow of
promise for this year, we should sure.
ly be content TO lend helping hand
and not have to watch Oregon grow,
as Tacoma does, but be right amidst
this growth and grow some ourselves.
within few weeks there viii be a
drama placed In front of the foot
lights In one of the Odell theatres that
will eclipse anything yet presented
during the season of Odell's pleasant
winter entertainments. In this you
will agree with the writer when | tell
you that the whole "bloomin' " show
will be in charge of Miss Nettie Kemp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
Select High Grade Berry Plants
Phenomenal Rerrx

Phenomenal Berry
Great money maker as high as 81 400
per acre has been realized from sim
gle acre here the last season. Fruit of
enormous size, varying from one to
twoinches in length; brilliant rose
red color deieiously favored; ex-
ceedingly productive; very firm and
good shipper. Price, per 10, Sl.OO; per
100, $3.50; per 1000, $500
New Mammoth Blackberry
Cross between the Crandall Blackberry
and the Calf. Wild Dewberry. 1t is
the very largest berry fruit of anything
known in the world today. The fruit
averages from two 10 three inches IN
length and is produced in the greatest
abundance. The highest favored and
most delicious of all blacKberries
They ripen three weeks before any
dewbefry or blackberry. Agreat ship
per and money maker. S.OO per 10,
$500. per 100, 5000 per 1000.
Logan Berry
famous berry, now being widely
planted all over the country. Fruit
very large and handsome dark red
color: exceedingly productive. and
possessed of a rich sub-acid flavor
One OF the best canning berries known.
SO cents per 10, $3.50 per 100, S25 per 1000.
Himalayan Giant Blackberry
VIII yield 100 quarts of fruit to plant
during a season. Berries rpen in
July and August; they are nearly an
inch in diameter; Jet black, round and
of exquisite flavor. S100 per 10, $500
per 100, 5000 per 1000. =. =.
New Golden Blackberry
Fruit a glowing golden yellow, in
tensely highly favored, very produc-
tive. and in size as large as the Early
Harvest blackberry 20 cents each,
500 per 10, $500 per 100. .
Matchless Blackberry
One of the finest favored and most
productive of all upright growing ber-
ries. Sl.00 per 10, $3.50 per 100.
Rogers Early Dewberry
Earliest of all dewberries; large, very
firm, great shipper. 80 cents per 10,
$3.50 per 100, 5000 per 1000. .
Mayes Hybrid Dewberry
The largest and best dewberry in the
world. Ripens 10 days after Rogers
Early; great ship err berries jet
black and of the highest flavor; enor
mousy productive 50 cents per TO-
$3.50 per 100, $500 per 1000. . .
Mexican
Best all-purpose strawberry on earth;
the largest strawberry known, and one
of the most deliciously favored; gives
three crops year; will succeed any
where. % cents per 10, Sl.00 100, IS 60
per lOOO
ALL PLANTS ARE SHIPPED PREPAID AT
ABOVE PRICES.
WATKINC Cri77IU EIaSc caI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18

eored, notable among these we're the
Neffs, Miss Nettie Kemp, Miss Rogers,
Miss Blanche Wilson and P. I. Shell
ley. The entire program was well rem
dered and pleasant evening was en-
joyed. Odell Is there to stay.
Among those attending the develop
ment league at Portland last week
from Odell we're, VIM. Ehrck, II. M.
Poole, Frank Il. Runcorn and the
writer.
G. l.. Rogers was doing business
latss week in Portland. An old friend
of Mr.. Rogers and also an acqualnt-
ance of the writer of the notes, Mr..
G. s. McDuffey of Portland will soon
move to Odell with his family. Mr..
McDufey Is good citizen and be
and bis family will find welcome
here.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Avery, one of tho
Eggermont people received prize at
the apple exhibit last week in Port
land. The prize was cup and he
won out on the famous Newtown. We
congratulate Mr.. Avery for he is our
neighbor, living not far from Odell
and this leads us to ask: Who said
Odell was not the hub OF East Hood
River? We extend you the glad hand,
Thomas.
We again desire to say to all politi-
cal aspirants in this neck OF the woods
that we are now ready to register vot-
ers for the June election. II should
be remembered that petitions for can
didates can only be signed by voters
who have registered. Some Of the pc.
titions for candidates are on my desk
which can be signed by voters who
desire after they register.
Last Saturday / received a letter
from Frank W. Benson, of Roseberg,
a prominent republican who 10 can
didate for secretary of STATE. Mr..
Benson consider both qualified and
worthy for the position and ! should
say that it is my opinion that his
candidacy should be considered by
the voters throughout the state at the
primary election.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
His Insanity,

"Your honor" said the attorney, this
mans insanity takes the form Of a be-
lief that every one wants to rob him.
He won't allow even me, his counsel, to
approach him."
MAYBE he's not so crazy after all"
the court in judicial whis-
per.-London Express.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
BARRETT.

George and Charley Camp may be
seen passing through cur stIeets with
d four horse team hauling freight up
to Parker town, Yes, the boys will
4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
New Mammoth Blackberry
LOGAN Berry

A famous berry, now being widely
planted all over the country. Fruit
very large and handsome dark red
color; exceedingly productive. and
possessed of rich sub-acid flavor.
One OF the best canning berries known.
so cents per 10. So 50 per 100. S25 per 1910.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
New Golden blackberry
Mexican

Best all-purpose strawberry on earth;
the largest strawberry known, and one
of the most deliciously favored; gives
three crops year; will succeed any
where. % cents per 10, sl.OO 100, IS 60
per lOOO. .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
Offices and Ronms.

Inc very best Tor rent IN Smith Block
A five room house, and lot S0xl40
can be secured on the hill for 81 100 ii
taken soon. Terms reasonable. iSte
| j. L.&IIendorson.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
HOOKER IN FINE FORM,
WINS FROM LINCOLN
Davidson Too Much for Grosvenor.
Rennie Takes Consolation
Round.

Yesterdays play In the tennis tourna-
ment for the championship Of the Middle
Atlantic States at the Bachelors Tennis
Club brought the mems singles up TO the
semi-hnals. Hooker and Davidson, both
Of whom had been picked by followers
OF the ply TO meet in this round. will
play this afternoon. as will Conrad
Doyle, the champion OF the District. and
DR.. GlazebrOok
Hooker beat Lincoln easily, taking the
matciJ in straight sets. Go. 60. The
Davidson -Grosvenor match brought out
some good tennis. though the former
won 6-2. 6-l-
GIazebrook bad more difficulty pulling
out the match with Patten, which put
him in the semi-finals. He finally won.
G-3 7-5 There was much questioning
OF the decisions OF the umpire and IL is
understood that Patten VIII protest the
match.
In the doubles Hooker and Kelly lost
to the Doyles, 6-3, 6-2 They fell down
in their team play. The Doyles had lit
tie difficulty in defeating Heylmun and
Patten in straight sets. This put the
DoyIes in the finals of the doubles. They
viii meet GIazebrook and Davidson in
what should be a close match.
In the consolation round OF the men S
singles Rennie beat Harris. 6-1. 6-l, and
Sheppard beat Dom, 60, 81. Sc,
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
zELLER'S BIG PRICE
FOR PITCHING GAME
Once Famous Pitcher, Now Sought by
Pittsburg, Tells of His First
Baseball Money.

MEMPHIS, May 4.-Rube ZelIer is IN
receipt Of a letter from one of his child
hood chums, who is now a prominent
merchant of Pittsburg, Pa The writer
Is a close personal friend of Barney
Dreyfuss, major magDate, and he wrote
Tor the purpose OF sounding Rube upon
the proposition Of a big league berth.
II required just seven seconds for the
steady slabman 10 pen a reply.
Here IL is:
Atlanta Is good enough for me-"
The communication recalled some IN
teresting incidents 10 Zeller's mind.
The nrst money I ever got for pitch
ing ball i received from this fellow" re-
marked Rube reminiscently. 1--WE were
both kids together at Beaver Falls de
was manager OF a team OF future greats
and one day offered me what 1 deemed
a fabulous sum 70 pitch a game. All
during the afternoon I was thinking OF
the purse ! was 70 receive II we won
and I came near hingfng my arm OF %
How much did you get?'' the Rube
was asked.
Guess"
"Oh. about twenty-five dollars"
mot quite that much" replied Zeller
with a sis.ile. Fifty cents.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
UNITED STATES MARSHAL SALE

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
BY virtue OF a writ OF fieri facias is
sued out of the clerks Office Of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of COlum-
bia. and to me directed, l viii sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder,
for cash. in front Of the Court House
door Oh FRIDAX,THE 18th DAY OF
LAY. 1906, at i OclOck NJ the following
described real estate situated in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 10 wiz; Part OF Pc
ter's Mil Seat near Brightwood, D. C,
beginning FOR the same AT a point in the
south line of Military Road at the mid
die Of Park Place, which is distant
north 81 deg ICES. west 1@2. $500 feet
from northweS>- corner of Dr. TrUdgian's 5
lot: thence sOUSh - degrees west along
the middle OF Park Place $50 feet. more
OF less, 10 a point opposite 10 the south
line Of said lot II. thence north 20 de-
grees west with the south Inc OF
said lot II. IS 22-100 feet: -nence
north 20 degrees, east 145 feet, . the
degrees, cast along said road 40 72i5-I0l
feet to the beginning. Being lot L and
part OF II in a subdivision, plat Of which
Is attached 10 deed 10 William J. Du-
gan and John A Butler. 1r., trustees,
recorded October eth, 1881, in Liber No.
1873, folio a. ct seq. in the office Of the
Recorder of Deeds for said District
seized and levied upon as all the right
title and Interest Of the defendant, Ed
ward Tanzer, IN and 10 said real estate.
and sold to satisfy execution at law No
4l27S, in favor of Charles Simons' sons.
AULICK PALMER, L. S. Marshal
ADAM a WESCHLER, Auctioneer.
ap30. .my15,2z
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
GAVE FIANCEE TO ANOTHER
TO GET HIS MONEY BACK

DETROIT. Mich, May 24-For the
paltry sum OF so Samuel Weingarten
agrees to sell ms Eancee. SO another
man may claim her. Legal papers were
drawn up IN the Office of Attorney Louis
II. Wolfe. whereby the groom releases
Ida Weingarteh from all promises to
marry him.
Sam and Ida were sweethearts from
childhood IN Russia. Six months ago
Sam sent her money with which 10 pur-
chase her wedding trousseau and 10 pay
her transpor
Ida came to Detroit three months ago.
Sans heart was full OF love. But. alasi
A rival appeared on the scene al this
point and won Ida's affections. The
spark Of iCye went out like the light OF
a candle, and Sam wanted back his
money.
Their next step was the lawyers Of
fee Negotiations were carried on for
some time. and finally Sam said ne
would tai $50 10 heal the wound made
Dy Ida's dese-tion-
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
SCARCITY OF ICE
CREATING ALARM
Mild Winter in Maine Af-
fectS Whole Country.
PRICES ARE SOARING
Famine Will Probably Not Affect In
dlvidual Consumers, But Price to
Wholesalers Has Gone Up.

or course nobody is particularly con-
cerned about Il just at the present time
except dealers. but there is a scarcity
IN Ice that would make ones hair stand
on end IL good hot spell came along
just about now.
From away up on the Hudson river
last winter and through Maine there
came rumbling down this way a great
nue. ana cry about the scarcity Of ice In
those parts. Every time the rivers
would get good freeze and the ice
gangs would go TO work along would
come thawing spell and little harvest
was realized This happened tine and
time again. and dealers in this part of
the country saw what the result would
be.
Now 1t is next TO impossible to get any
natural ice here No boats have been
chartered 10 bring the ice South-at least
TO Washington, and local ice corpora
uons are going to get their machines
pusy and make II as fast as they can.
EElceS VIII go up-ln fact. they have
already gone up, but only in the whole
sale trade. The prices have advanced
anywhere from IS to p cents a thousand
pounds, with a very fair prospect that
Ihey Will Keep on rising as the weather
grows warmer.
Ice dealers said today that the in
crease in prices would affect family
trade only in the most limited manner.
This will be the family trade of stores
where dealers will be compelled to ask
more for ice. Families who ceal with
Ice companies will not have to paw any
more and can sit back and chuckle when
the weather gets warm. Ice is now sell
ing at 10 cents a hundred pounds, and
there is every indication that no increase
viii be made.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
ON JACOB TOME LIcT

ELKTON. Nd, May 24.-The Jacob
Tome Institute of Port Deposit has com
pleted its football schedule for the com
ing season.
What is expected to be one Of the best
games OF the list Of six contests is that
with the Army and Navy Preparatory
School of Washington D. c. which viii
be played on the institute grounds On
November g.
The list follows:
october y, Baltimore Polytechnic In
sutute, on Tones grounds; October 20
Central Manual Training School, Phila-
delphia, at Port Deposit, October o
Episcopal High School. OF AIexa ndria
Va, on Tones grounds; November a
Army and Navy Preparatory, of Wash
ington. D. c. at Port Deposit; Novern-
Der 10. Baltimore City College, on Tome's
mar School. at Haverford. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

UNITED STATES SENATE. Washing
ton, D C--Sealed proposals for the fol-
lowing fuel for the United states Sen
ate Tor the fiscal year ending June S0Lh.
1877. viii be received at the Office OF the
Ser .aSnt-at-Arms OF the United States
Senate until y O'CLOCK NOON ON
THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE. 1896, and al
that hour opened in the presence OF
those bidders who elect 10 be present.
VIZ. Four thousand five hundred tons,
more or less. Of best extra hard white
ash anthracite cc1l, large furnace size,
screened and free from all impurities;
also twenty-five tons, more or less, of
same coal, stove size, also ten tons,
mere or less. Of best crushed coke, also
more or less, of best split pine wood,
N fOur-tOOt lengths also sixty cords.
more or less, Of best hickory wood. six
teen-inch lengths, sawed instead OF
chopped. and free from knots and split
10 medium size, all coal and coke TO
be furnished 10 weigh 2.240 lbs 20 the
ton; al wood 70 be furnished 10 measure
Is CUBIC feet 70 the cord, all coal. coke
and WOOD 70 be stored in the vaults Of
the Senate wing OF the Capitol (Which
are open 20 the inspection OF bidderS)
and al 70 be delivered and stored at
such times and IN such quantities as
may be ordered by the undersigned. Trne
wood will be Inspected az the Senate
wing OF the Capitol, and whatever fails
TO comply strictly with the specifi "a
ucnS VIII be Culled out and rejected.
The wood viii then be ricked and mes s.
ured. then stored Each bid must be
accompanied by 4 certified check OF
the bidder for 500, payable TO the Finan-
cial Clerk OF the Senate, 10 be forfeited
10 the United States upon the failure
or refusal OF the bidder TO enter into
any contract awarded 10 him; checks
TO be returned TO bidders whose bids are
not accepted Immediately; and 10 bid
dsrs whose bids are accepted upon exc
cuuOn by each Of them OF contract and
necessary bond with some satisfactory
GrFTe In a.
ance with these specifications Fuel
furnished the Senate during the fiscal
year ending June seth. 1907 viii be in
spected and weighed or measured by an
employe Of the Senate, TO be designated
by the SeTgeant-at-Arms OF the Senate,
and for this inspection no charge Will
be made to the contractor. The right is
reserved 70 reject any or all proposals
for any Of the above items. Bids should
be indorsed Proposals for Fuel and
addressed to the rgeant-at-Arms OF
the United States Senate. d. NJ RAMS
DELL, Sergeant-at-Arms. L. s. Senate.
ny11 "a, 3l,je7
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Trustees Sale.
THOMAS BOWLING a. CO.. Auctionesrs
6I2 Z Street -. ".

COURT TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT THE
CORNER OF TWENTY-SIXTH AND
MORRIS PLACE NORTHEAST, BE-
ING LOT p. IN BLOCK Is. IN r E
NORRIS ADDITION 10 THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON. BEING PART OF
LONG MEADOWS
By virtue Of a decree Of che Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia passed the
5th day Of April. ls06, IN Equity Cause No
=. 0s5. the undersigned WI ofrer Tor sale a.
public auction front OF the premises, on
MONDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF NAY a.
ID. Iy0s al O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following
described real estate IN the city OF Wash
ington, District Of Columbia. namely. al OF
lot numbered tweaty-one (zi) in block num-
bered eighteen tISJ IN p T. Morris Addition
10 the city OF Washinston. being parI OF
Long Meadows together With the improve
fnents thereon consisting Of frame dwell
ing and out-builclng
Terms OF sale-One-tlird cash and the ball
ance one-third IN one year and one-third in
tive years. al cash at the purchaser s
option Deferred payments. II any. 70 be
represented By the promissOry- notes or the
purchaser. dated the day or sale. bearing in
teresJ az the rate OF per centum per an
mum, payable serli-annually. and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold. deposit
OF 500 Will be required al the sale. Al! con
YeyanCing. recording. and title examination
az the coss OF the purchaser. Terms 10 be
complied with within Ten days from the
date OF sale. and l. case OF default in COM
pIiance the trustee reserves the right II
he 50 elects, to resell, at the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser. after nVe days
notice in The washington Times, but without
prsjudics 10 the trustees 5 right TO enforce
specinc performance u he be advised
II the day be stormy the sale VIII neverthe-
less take place in a building in the vicinity.
TO which the sale will then be adjourned
K. HENRY PHILLIPS, Trustee.
ls06 q street northwest.
ny17-1ot-exSu Washington ID. c.