davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Last week o. S. Olsen sold to B. r.
Strong, of Coos county, his 20 acre
ranch In Odell. Consideration, SO, =
$50. Mr.. Olsen has been here less
than one year and had made a pleas
ant home but will 90 back to church
work, he being minister of the Scan
dinavian M. h. church. Mr.. Strong's g
plan now 10 not to come to his new
home for two or three years as he is
engaged in dairying and will remain
In his present location and at the
same time have his new home devel-
oped.
Mrs. Osen has been sick the past
week but is thought to be slightly i'm
proved.
M. d. OdelI went to Tillie Jane
Thursday for visit with his brother,
Lee, whose health has been bad since
going into camp there.
Prof. Grouse and family, of Hood
River, and sister of Prof. Grouse,
from the East, visited Bertha LATER
ty Thursday.
Mrs. John Kroeger, daughter Eu-
nice and son John went to Vancouver
Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Kroe-
gers parents. Mr.. Kroeger followed
them on Monday and will remain un
til Wednesday, when all will return to
their home at Odell.
b. I. Young reports that of the 100
gallons Of huckleberries in that patch,
SO remain as he picked but 4 gallons.
The school house we'll is finished at
a depth Of % feet, strong vein flow
ing into 1t. The wall Is Of brick, q
well that with proper care should set
tie the water question for some time.
Margle Crockett invited a number
of her friends to her home for pic
mic Friday afternoon. A very pleasant
time was had, marred at the close OF
the afternoon by the sudden illness of
one of the number, Phila MacDuffee.
At last report she was improving.
Will and Dane Kemp are digging a
well at theil home.
Roswell Shelley, of the Little White
store, had a runaway Saturday. Mr..
Shelley escaped with several scratches
and bruises. The buggy was some
what damaged but all in all luck was
with Mr.. Shelley, as it might have
been much worse.
The dance given by James Cook in
the l. o. o. +, hall at Odell Friday
night was well attended.
Threshers are in evidence about
Odell these days. Copple, Boucher,
Eggert, Lafferty and Ehrck are those
We know have had grain threshed dur
ing the past week.
s. j. Ennis Is expected to be in
Odell on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lalfrety, Mrs. Bower
man and Mrs. Crockett went to Green
Point Friday huckleberrying. They
came home Sunday evening.
Mrs Strong and sons, Lee, Archie
and Arthur, we're at Green Point for
huckleberries, going up Thursday and
returning home Friday.
W. A. Lockman has been under the
weather several days, but is thought
to be much improved.
The @. n. of Odell, Sunday evening,
August 10, had for a subject, "What
is the sin of phariseeismH Edythe
Copple, leader.
L. ID. Boyd is building a bridge
across Hood River at The Punch
Bowl. y. II. Callison Is hauling lum-
her for this bridge. Mrs. Callison and
sons are In camp near Winens City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
WHITE SALMON.

Politicians are beginning to make
theiI appearance in White White Sal
mon. A number OF them have been
here from Goldendale. Mr.. Barnes,
of that place, who Is candidate fol
county treasurer, was one Of them.
The primaries will be held in short
time now.
NJ. M. Main and Theo. Adams are
shipping their prunes. They sold
them to Weber, the nurseryman, at
The Dalles and are understood to have
secured good price.
Fruit boxes are beginning to come
into White Salmon. Several loads
have arrived here from Trout Lake
and are being used for canteloupes
and peaches.
Il. Fields q Co. sold 40 acres of
land for Leon LalNranee last week. 1t
was bought by Foreman Mckinney,
who was in charge of the O. Il. Il N.
painting gang that recently went
through Hood River. Mr.. Mckinney
lives at Pendleton.
A big crowd Is expected tonight at
the dance TO be given in the new Odd
Follows hall, 1t Is the opening affair
at the hall and is expected to be the
largest social affair that has ever TAX
en- place at White Salmon.
The lawn festival held at the fine
home of II. A. Jewett last evening
was a great success. There was n
large attendance, the lawn being dee
GRATED for the occasion and an inter
esting program provided. All had an
enjoyable evening and the proceeds
which we're for the benefit of the
church are said to have been consid-
cradle.
Mrs. d. Main left White Salmon last
Friday for an extended visit to Wis,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Box Bar Thieves Caught.

Yesterday Marshal Ganger received
wire from Wyeth stating that a man
had been caught breaking into box
car, and that he would be brought up
on the through freight. Mr.. Ganger
met the freight and locked tie man
u. A later message stated that De-
tective Fitzgerald would be up on No.
4 and take the man back to Portland.
The following account of the affair
Is taken from yesterdays Oregonian ::
Detective Fitzgerald, of the o. X.
q N, last night epprehended at
ITCutdale q boxoar thief whom he be-
lieves to be member of an organized
gang that has been looting cars of val
liable freight. Frank Graves, brake
man, was taken into custody, and
Fitzgerald very cleverly detected him
with stolen property on his person.
Numerous thefts from Greightcars on
the o. II. & N. east of Portland have
been reported of late, and the rail
road detectives have been on the look
out tor the criminals.
Last night Fitzgerald was going
east on a passenger train. He dropped
off at TIoutdale, where a freight was
on the siding. The conductor told
him that one of his cars had been
broken into, so Fitzgerald immedi-
ately got his baggage and camped on
the scene. i search of the train re-
vealed several large boxes and bun
dies Of goods hidden on the engine
tank. The conductor of the freight
had detected the odor of liquor on
the breath Of Graves, so close watch
was made of him. Soon he was
noticed unloading the stolen goods
from the tank, and Fitzgerald stepped
from 'hadow and placed him under
arrest to the point OF gun. At first
he denied the theft, but when other
articles we're found on his person he
confessed to the whole affair.
Graves was brought to the city On
a freight train and locked in the city
Jail on the charge of larcency from
boxcar. Policemen we're also deTailed
to watch incoming trains for other
suspects.
The stolen goods consisted of sever
al large boxes of cigars and bundle
of overCoats.
Graves has been living in the Mao
kay building in Lower Albina. His
home is in Kansas, and Detective |
Fitzgerald says that he is now living
under an assumed name, and that he
has turned previous tricks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

Observer Beal, of the U. S. weather
bureau at Portland, issues the follow.
ing summary for last week:
During the first day Of the week
showers occurred in the no rthern
coast counties and in the northeast
portion of the northern coast counties
and in the northeast portion Of the
state. These showers, as a rul', we're
light, and droughty conditions con-
tinue in practically all portions of
the state. Forest fires are burning in
many places aud the atmosphere has
become very smoky. 1t is not ex-
pected that the forest fires will be put
out or the atmosphere cleared of
smoke until good, soaking lains oc-
cur, and they are badly needed at the
present time. The temperatures aver
aged about six degrees lower than the
preceding week. The nights we're
about three degrees cooler than usual
in the eastern counties. The after
noon Temperatures y ele about normal
in all parts OF the state. Lights trosts
were reported in few exposed places
in Tillamook comfy The prevailing
winds we're northEestelly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
BARRETT.

Thursdy, Auxust 16, the lowans
held their annual picnic on the
grounds In a grove at the Robt. Rand
pleasure resort, just as fine place as
could be selected. BY II O'Clock
there we're gathered together quite a
large crowd Of people, when the pres
ident, DIR. Laraway, called the meet
ing to order. Afterwards M. p. Isen-
berg addressed the people. Several
Others were called upon to give a brief
account of Iowa, then we adjourned
to partako of lunch. Tables were
loaded with ths good things to ap-
pease mans hun ger. Your scribe eat
dinner with the z. Ii. Martin family
and real pleasant time we had. Al
ter lunch the meeting was called to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Government Experts at the Fair.

Visitors at the Oregon State Fair
during the week (3ept 1919 will
not only find the various lines of az.
ricuture, horticulture, mechanical
aud fine arts exhibits of interest, but
also a demonstration OF the leading
topics in all of our rural districts at
this time, namely "good roads. "
Just outside of the ncrth fence line of
the state fair grounds Can be seen
from beginning to end the bnilding of
modern highway. The United States
government road experts are at work
upon mile of experimental road.
This piece of work is we'll under
way and quarter of a mile is now
ready for use. The plan is first a
systematic grading and drainage
which is thoroughly done, then g.
inch coating of coarse crushed rock
thoroughly rolled, when wet and the
final coating Of finer crushed rock
sprinkled and rolled until the print
of team aud wagon cannot be noticed
after having passed over the finished
surface. This feature alone is worthy
of trip to the fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

At the home of George I. Prather,
Friday evening, August "A, the follow
ing menu will be sci we'd in novel
way. You order by number and pay
for what you get. Blind Menu First
course, consomme- -la-galoo; second
course, pressed tongue; third course,
roast chicken; fourth coule, Span.
ish sauce; fifth course, nuts; klAGh
course, game.
Every body Is invited to come aad
have good time, and if you do come
the young people will see that you
have a time all right.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

The Literary Note Book is the title
of new publication issued by The
Dnlles high shool and is a neat little
magazine of l6 pages. The first mum
Der contains several views of scenery
near The Dalles, short sketch of
Dalles history, an excellent essay by a
high shool pupil, and other timely
articles. 1t will be instructive work
for its promoters.
The editor, VIM. 9. Walker, was in
Hood River the latter part of the
week in the interest of the publica-
tiOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Bad Accident Near Menomlnee.

Last Saturday, while attending to
his duties as hook tender, while hand
ling logs with a donkey engine at the
Newby & Kautz camp, Albert Yandell
had his left hand severed. 1t appears
that the signal to start the enigne was
given too soon, and his hand was
caught between the cable and the log,
cutting into the hand until but a few
tendons remained. The cable even
cat into the log until it had to be
severed on each side of the hand to
release the unfortunate man. He was
Immediately taken to the Hood River
hospital, where the hand was ampu-
tgted at tae wrist joint. The tn NIB
was left aud it may be possible to
stve it Mr., Yandell stood the shock
very we'll, and is out around, but will
be unable to work for some time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

consin. She went from Hood River
aud took o. X. g. N. train A.
A good many people are on the sick
list at present none of them very ser
jously, however, and it is hoped that
they will make a speedy recovery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Plenty of ReanoD.

- don't see why that tune haunts me-
constantly" complained dull man
WHO was always humming.
Because you are forever numbering
itr came the quick reply from Foote.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

7, S. Weekely the jeweler, has opened
a new jewelry store and repair shop, and
is now ready to do your watch, clock
and jewelry repairing. All work fully
warranted. Prices reasonable. In the
real estate room with Onthank & Often.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
AdNertisel Letter L.ist

Advertised letter list for week en-
ing August -, 1906: Anderson, Mira.
A. Emily; Helene, Mra. j. H.. Hen
derson, Mrs. l.. II. McClary, Mrs. ;
Obrist, Mrs Mamie; Whitzel, Mrs
Ed; Clark, Ed Case, Wesley; Cham
hors, Rev. Mr., Brown, Chas. Carnis,
Il. +. Dewey, G. II. f; Hunt, I. Muir
ray; Lind, Henry s.; Lumpkins, Geo.
W. Parson, c. r.; Pearson, Guss :;
Pendleton, r. E.; Nelson, Cook
Chas. f; Wight, q. W.
VIM. NJ. Yates. P. NJ;
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23

q takes ten pounds Of common sense
to carry one pound of learnlng.-Ppr-
sian PrOverb,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
n. A. TAYLOR RESIGNS

Washington. Feb. 17--Horace A. Taylor,
assistant secretary OF the treasury. yes
terday rendered 10 the president his recig
nation. TO take effect June 30. 1906 which
was accepted.
The president assured Mr.. Taylor that
he fully appreciated the very efficient
services he had rendered since he became
assistant secretary az the beginning OF
President McKinley's first term, and said
that he had hoped he would remain i'm
his place until the close OF the presi-
dcntia term.
Mr.. Taylor, however. explained that for
a long time he had in mind a European
trip. which would occupy a year and pos
sibly two years. and had decided TO sail
during the coming summer.
Secretary Shaw accompanied Mr.. Taylor
to the White House and both Joined i'm
recommending the appointment OF John
H. Edwards OF Ohio as Mr.. Taylor's sue
cessor. The president promptly accepted
the suggestion and announced that the
appointment would he made.
Mr.. Edwards for over two years has
occupied the position OF secretary 10 Sec
retary Shaw, and this position is a recog-
milton OF his services. MIR. Edwards VAS
born in South Charleston, o.. and is 30
years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
REvOLUT|ON|sTS
UNDER ARREST.
HAD MANY BOMBS

st Petersburg. Feb. 17.--An important
arrest OF six social revolutionists, lavish
ly provided with explosives and bombs
who. 1t 5 believed were planning an at
tempt on the life OF Governor General
Doubassoff OF Moscow, was rade here
yesterday evening.
Just previous 10 their departure for
Moscow. A seventh member OF the party.
student. threw away a bomb and es-
capped
The police also took into custody eight
terrorists belonging 10 another group at
whose residence was found cyanide OF po-
tassium and other deadly chemicals, suf
lcient, IL is said, 10 kill half the popua
tion OF St Petersburg and thousands Of
revolutionary proclamation. II is expect
ed that the terrorists. failing to reach
prominent persons here by open violence.
are about 10 try the more subtle means
OF poison
The police here have been advised of
the arrest at Saratoff OF the mebers OF
social revolutionary committee instituted
TO incite agraran troubles i'm the prov
ince OF Saratoff. Among those arrested
are many students. One OF the latter was
found to have poisoned dagger In his
possession
Ing OIL this port inspecting all arriving
craft In order 10 prevent the importation
OF weapons. several large consgnments OF
them are reported to be on their way
here to replace the thousands captured
and destroyed by the troops. A depot OF
bombs and explosives has been discovered
In the centre OF the city.
Executions in the country continue
daily Three punitive expeditions are con-
nan xxsba lat af
there has been a recrudesence OF the revo-
lutionary movement.
LINEvITCH TURNS OVER COMMAND
ST. Petersburg. Feb 1.-THE command
OF the troops I'm the Far East was hand
ed over TO General Grodekoff yesterday
by General Linevitch. The transfer oc-
Cured at Lochagoon In accordance with
an order Of the emperor dispatched Feb
2 10 Lineyitch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
INSURANCE PEOPLE
WANT FIRE MARSHAL S

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE committee
on insurance OF the American Bar asso-
citation, represented by Ralph w. Breck-
enridge OF omaha, chairman; Rodney A.
Mercur or Pennsylvania and w. r. Vance
OF Washington. ID. c.. closed three days
session yesterday.
AS result OF their meeting the COM
mittee Will present to the associat ation.
which meets In st. Paul next August, the
following communications:
The creation OF the office OF state fire
marshal in each state. among whose du-
ties shall be the investigation OF all fires:
stricter Incorporation laws for the crea-
tion OF Insurance companies and Federal
prohibition OF the use OF the mails 10 all
insurance companies or associations not
authorized to transact business in the
state where Incorporated
A majority Of the committee favor Fed
eral control OF insurance and will so rec
ommend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
MRS. CAMILLA AVERY HUNTER
DIES--FUNERal AT ST. J0SEPh'S

BY the death of Mrs. Camilla Avery
Hunter at her late residence, 40 George
street. this city on the 18th inst, there
passed away a member OF one OF Rhode
Islands oldest and best known families
She was the daughter OF the late Peleg
Aborn Rhodes. who was n leading mer-
chant in this state the first half OF last
century.
Mrs. Hunter was a deVout member OF
the Roman Catholic faith. and the fun
eral services were held at St Josephs
church, nope street. yesterday, a solemn
requiem mass being sung by the Rev.
Father Ward, assisted by the Rev. Father
SeagraVes The day was clear and ex-
ceptionally perfect and was truly SYM
bolic OF her beautiful character and ideal
unse!hsh life. The edifce was filled with
sorrowful relatives and friends and the
many floral tributes indicated the high
esteem In which she was held.
Mrs Hunter leaves one son, Mr.. Frank
Rhodes Hunter of this city. and two
brothers. Mr. Frank A. Rhodes and Mr..
Wallace r. Rhodes. who reside in Eng
land: also three sisters. Madam Lauciani.
wife OF Professor Rodolfo Lauciani, the
eminent Roman archaeologist: Mrs. Rich
ard Waterman, widow of the late Richard
Waterman OF Providence, and Miss
Emma Rhodes. who resides in England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
CAMP COLE BOAT CLUB
GAVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE

The members OF Camp Cole Boat club
and their friends assembled last evening
at the Savoy hall on Mathewson street to
the number OF about 300 where very en-
joyable dance was given.
The dance was given by the social COM
mittee of the club for the purpose OF rails
ing a sum 10 be added 10 the building
fund and from the attendance Il would
seem that the club has many friends who
would wish TO see II prosper.
The program offered by the committee
was so much enjoyed and so much
appreciated that the cammittee after
the dance voted to give another and
larger AFFAIR at the same hall on Apni
1ath. The committee also has planned for
n minstrel show 10 be given some time In
March for the benefit OF the club. This
will probably be given at the shubert the
atre.
The boat club has decided TO take an ac-
tive part in all the festivities OF the COM
ing summer season and 70 share In all
the outings hence is making ready as fast
as possible. This latter department is be-
ing augmented from time 10 time so
that when the regattas are being held
this summer the club will be able to make
very respectable showing.
The members OF the social committee
upon whose shoulders the success OF the
affair last evening rested consisted of
Messrs. II. #. Lawton, chairman. f. c.
Nicholas. Thomas McNiff, NJ. T.. Streetor.
and Stephen Mcneil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
OVER
RHODE ISLAND
NORMAL SCHOOL

A distinguished delegation OF New Jer-
sey officials paid n visit 10 the Rhode
Island State Normal school this morning
for purpose Of inspection. The party con-
sisted OF Gov. +. c. Stokes, president Of
the Mechanics Bank. Trenton; James l..
Hayes. postmaster OF Newark Mr. Il.
Russ. a prominent lawyer OF Hoboken;
Francis Scott. judge OF the Passaic
County court, Paterson; Mr.. S. r. Morse,
a retired business man OF Atlantic city.
Mr. j. r. Belts, assistant state superip-
tendent OF public instruction, Plainheld.
and S ST. John McCutchen, attorney az
law. Plainheld.
Charles s. Chaplin. principal Of the
State Normal school met the visitors at
Narragansett hotel and arranged for the
event with visit 10 the school where they
were met by John Il. Kendrick Of the
state board OF education and George r.
Hall OF Martin g. Hall. architects who de-
signed the building.
The structure was inspected from top to
bottom and its various features explain
cd over two hours were spent In looking
over the building and discussing it's good
points.
A number OF the members OF the party
were at the school for a similar purpose
last year and they were so favorably i'm
pressed with what they saw at that time
that they reported on returning 10 New
Jersey that they had seen normal
school building which was I'm their opin-
ion as near perfect as one could be.
They were not successful In getting
the necessary appropriation for its
construction last year but are still
hopeful site was purchased couple
years ago and on this an effort will be
made To erect n 100000 building.
The party was 20 have taken luncheon
at the University club. but this had to be
omitted as Gov. Stokes had barely time
TO catch the noon train for Boston. The
site New Jersey has acquired for the
building proposed is al Montclair and
overlooks New York city.
It is likely IL the New Jersey duplicate
OF Rhode Islands building is erected II
will be built OF granite. There is plenty OF
good granite at Montclair This is con-
sdered the best material. with brick next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
PLAINTIFF AND
RESPONDENT
WIN AND LOSE

In the equity cause OF Theodore f.
Phillips against Phettleplace olive oil
Importing company ct al. Judge Brown
In the Superior court has decided that the
.iettleplace Olive on Importing COM
pany is entitled 70 a judgment against toe
complainant for the full amount due on
book account regardless OF the stock
transaction involved. and that the com
plainant is entitled 10 a judgment against
the respondent, Phettleplace. for 5000, to-
gether with interest thereon AZ the rate
OF six per cent per annum for the date
Of HIS agreement.
II the parties cannot agree upon the
amount for which judgments shall be en-
tered a further hearing will be given for
the purpose OF fixing the amounts
His honor further finds that there Is no
evidence To support the complainants
contention that the 5000 paid for 90 shares
OF stock OF the respondent company was
a loan 10 the Phettleplace Olive Oil I'm
porting company and not an investment.
at nowhere appears" says Judge
Brown "in the evidence tnat the COM
plainant denied that IL was n purchase
OF stock. rather than a loan OF money.
until after II appeared that both respond
ents were financially embarrassed. not
withstanding the fact that the communi-
cation sent 10 the complainant from the
respondent acknowledging the receipt or
the money, referred 10 the same as In
payment Of the stock. The contract for
agency was prepared by the complainant
and that refers 10 the transaction as a
purchase OF stock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
SKULL CRUSHED
ON CURbSTONE
DA|GLE EXPIRES

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE man who was
knocked down and fatally injured. in a
South End street early today by another
man alleged TO be James f. Mars. has
been identified as Cesaro Daigle. AZ years
OF age who was released only yesterday
from tho Charlestown states prison.
where he had been serving a term OF
three years
Daigle died shortly after he was taken
to the city hospital relief station and the
charge against Mars iS manslaughter.
The assault upon Daigle was due, IL IL
claimed. 10 the fact that Mars resented
remarks which Daigle had made while
walking with some OF Mars relatives.
When Daigle was struck down his head
struck the curbstoue and his skull was
crushed. when his companion was taken
into custody he is'said TO have admitted
that he struck Daigle. but claimed that
he had not wished 10 do him any real
harm. Mars. who is % years OF age,
served I'm the Spanlsh-American war and
was prominent in several Roxbury organ
izations
Dagle has been sentenced 10 the state
prison for breaking and entering in Cam
bridge