davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Well Known Summer Hotel for Sale

Hundreds of Portland people go to Mrs. Howes
every year on their annual outing. No place in
Hood River is better known more highly recon-
mended Here is an investment that will make big
money for the right party. There is growing de
mand in Hood River for such resort 1t will pay
well to enlarge it to three times it's present capacity
There are 20 acres of land all in cultivation, one
mile from town, TX acres in Strawberries, Z acres in
clover 115 trees from to Is years old, 125 young
trees 10-room house, 4 cottages, tents, barn and
chicken house, complete water system for houses
with wind mill, 1000 gallon tank, water in house and
barn. 20 shares of irrigation water, cows, 100
chickens, all houses, furniture, dishes, linens, etc.
improvements worth $4,000. Price for the 20 acres
only $4,000. Will sell with all buildings,
etc, for $4,000. This is a bargain. Call on us for
further particulars. j. Fl. HEIIBRONNER CO.,
Hood River and Portland Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Goes Addition on the Market.

We have placed in our hands for sale,
all the lots belonging to II. G. Coe in
Goes Addition TO Hood River.
Lots will be sold at the price OF 5000
and up for the next 30 0days. This is the
best opportunity to secure lots in this
beautiful portion of Hood River ever
offered the public.
Then umber is limited and the choice
should be made early. One lot with
house, was sold last week. Five lots
and house were sold yesterday. Two
more to-day. They will not last long at
these prices.
For further information see
W. BAKER & GO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
A Dangerous Fire.

A fire which threatened to do con-
siderable damage took place in
Clarke's drug store Tuesday after
noon. 1t was caused by can of
crystalized carbolic acid which had
been placed on the stove in pan of
water to dissolve. The can had nail
hole In 1t and let In the water and
caused the acid to boil over on the
stove, where it caught file. For a
time it made fierce blaze and emit.
ted a choking smoke that made 1t
hard to fight. Ii was finally extin.
quished with the use OF ammonia and
a fire extinquisher. The damage was
slight but the store was given fumi-
eating that will leave no fear OF di-
sease germs In it for some time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Roller Skating Rink Opens Monday. /

". ]. Graham, who owns The armo-
ry building has fitted it up Tor a roll
Ter skating rink and will open it to
patrons next Monday. No admission
fee will be charged on tho first day
and everybody is invited to come and
try the new pastime which is a great
favurite in many places. 1t is the in
tention to have the rink open from
7 80 to 0:30 every night In the week
and on Saturday afternoon from 2 go
to A 80 for ladies and children. The
management has purchased the latest
pattern of roller skates and will try
and make it popular sport at Hood
River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Don't forget the county division

Don't forget the county division
meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Eccles spen,
Sunday at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bone went to
Portland for a visit Sunday.
Dan Mears was a passenger from
Portland Thursday evening.
r. E. Laraway and S. Frank re.
turned from trip to Portland Tues
day.
Roy Slocom has been at Hooi River
for several days visiting friends and
relatives.
DR.. j. A. Geisendorfer, of The
Dalles, came to Hood River Sunday
on professional business.
It you have anything to say on the
question of creating the new county
attend the meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Price, who has been visit
ing at Seattle for some time, returned
to her home here Thursday evening.
E. E. Brayfrrd, of the Rockford
store, took a horse to Portland last
week which he wished to dispose of.
VIM. Eidt, forman in the mill Of the
Hood River Milling company, went to
Portland Friday for two days stay.
Remember the mass meeting to be
held at the Opera Hous Saturday to
consider the county division ques-
tion.
III. G. Bateham, A. j. Derby and
A. A. Jayne went to The Dalles Mon
day to be present at the Novem Der
tenn of court.
Arthur Tiff, a.well known attorney
of Portland, and who owns propelt
at Hood River, spent several days
here this week.
W. j. Frost, of Portland, formerly
connected with the Men ominee I.um.
ber company. made short visit to
Hood River Friday.
Frank Davenpcrt rt returned from tt o
Dalles Friday where he had been for
few days on business connected
with the court term.
Mrs. j. E. Rand, accompanied by
her daughter, went to Portland Fri
day where she will be joinedsby her
husband and make her home for the
present.
A. B. Shelley has taken the position
with j. II. Heilbronner & Co., vacat-
ed by Miss Kemp and will look after
the general office business of this
firm.
5T'ank Mcfarland, in company with
some friends, visited Hood River
Sunday, coming up on the train and
returning to Portland in the after
noon.
Sheriff Chirsman was here several
days last week serving subpoeuas on
witnesses to appe at the next term
of court. He went from here to Salem
to bring a prisoner to The Dalles.
Those who have been so earnestly
advocating the matter OF county d.
vision will be given an opportunity to
express their views on the subject
Saturday afternoon, November II.
j. adrian Epping came up from
Portland for day or two at bis
ranch. He was visited Sunday by q
party of friends from that city who
spent the day with he and his wife.
Chas. Jones, of Tilton Bros, Port.
land, we'll known at Hood River and
most every other town in Oregon, was
visitor here last week. MIR. Jones Ii
a prominent Woodman and has hosts
of friends.
Byron Rogers, of Steuhen county,
New York, is a recent arrival at HOOD
River. Mr.. Rogers is related to the
family of G. L. Rogers and is very
mnch pleased with the west. He hal
working on the new railroad bridge
/ of the o. r. & N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

'For years starved, then l bought
80 cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, and what that bottle bene-
fitted Inc ali the gold in Georgia
could not buy. | kept on takirg it
and in two months l went hack to my
work as machinist. In three months
l was as we'll and hearty as | ever
was | still use little occasionally as
l find it fine blood purifier and a
good tonic. May you live long and
prosper. &C. N. Cornell, Roding,
Ga, Aug. 27, 1906. Kodol is sold
here by Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Notice of Filing of Township Plat.

Notice is hereby given that plat of
survey oftownship IA north, range 10
east of Willamette meridian, wilt be
officially filed in this office on No
vember q, 1906, at the hour of
O'Clock a. m., and that on and after
said date the lands embraced therein
will become subject to entry by bona
fide settlers showing residence there
on prior to date of establishment of
the Pacific Forest Reserve on March
3, 1891. N. @. Phillips, register.
A. j. Cook. receiver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
For Sale

1G0 acres. Little White Salmon land
for sale four miles from river. Good
road, also county road running across
place. Two houses, two barns, one
acre in grass. Two streams of water
running across place. Easy cleared.
Good apple and berry land For fur
ther particulars write F. w. Dehart,
Viento, Oregon. oll-n1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
To Improve Hood River Stock.

A fine Belgian stud was brought to
Hood River Saturday and taken to
the stable of the Transfer & Livery
company. 1t is The intention to form
a company and buy the animal for
the purpose of improving the stock
here and getting better class Of
draught horses tor heavy hauling.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

Sust miles east of Hood River, in
the Mosier valley, {. D. Morgan has
some excellent fruit land in la,ge or
small tracts which he can sell cheap Il
taken soon. Parties wishing to buy will
do well to write or see G. D. Morgan,
Mosier, Or,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Renter Wanted.

An experienced farmer who thor
oughly understands strawberry cul-
ture and general farming. Must be
sober and industrious and able to
furnish first class references. Married
man preferred. Good proposition for
the right man.
j. II. Heilbronner & Co.
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

Telephone A. S. Bent your meat or
ders at the City Market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
MR.. LAMB NO "ARCHETECT."
Wants II Spelled Right Before He VIII
O. n. q Contractors Bill.

ORANGE, n. j., March 2~s.-Common
Councilman Kenney reported to the
Town Council of West Grange last night
that Charles Darlinson, the contractor who
made the brownstone slab which is placed
over the entrance to the new fire house on
Washington street and which is designed to
immortalize the names Of the town officers ,
wanted his money. The town has beer
owing Darlinson s35 for two years because
the architect, Hugh Lamb, refused to APP
prove his work. Mr.. Lambs name appears
on the stone as the architect Of the build
ing. but Darlinson spelled it ~archetect.'
There was a long discussion over the
merits OF the case. Some commended that
-~archetect" was good enough, but others
pointed out that as the fire house is di-
rectly opposite a school. and therefore the
rendezvous for the small boy population =,
which would naturally look up to the Town
Councilmen for all that was fine and literary,
the error would constitute a shocking bad
example in spelling. Said Councilman
Heiohel: "A man might GO to night school
1t didn't develop in the course Of the
debate whether the archite ct or the stone
cutter made the original mistake and
the matter was referred to the fire COM
mittee to find out. Lamb says Darlins on
must make the correction before he will
approve the bill and the Counoilmen say
Lamb must approve the bill before they
will pay out the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
STRIKE OF BOOKBINDERS.
Because the Firm Would Not Act as Col.
lecting Agent for the Union.

Because the Firm Would Not Act as Col.
lecting Agent for the Union.
The bookbinders who were employed
by the Eugene G.. Lewis Company, 2ls
william street, are on strike, the union
says. against the open shop, but according
to the firm, the strike started because the
firm would not act as an agent Of the union
to make delinquent members pay their
back dues. Raymond E. Baylis, president
of the company, who is also president Of
the Employing Bookbinders' Association,
said last evening: .
I'VE were employing union men and
paving union wages, when an officer Of the
union came to me and told me that two OF
my men we're behind in their dues to the
union. / said that l had nothing to do
with the matter, and he told me that they
would have to be discharged or made to
pay up, or there would have to be a strike.
Il said my firm could not act as the COL
lecting agent for the union and the two
men were old and faithful employees. He
said that the union would rule them out of
the organization and l told him that it
a matter for the union.
Shortly afterward there was a strike
because we we're employing two n%on-union
men, the two men referred to. We had no
difficulty in filing their places with COM
petent men, whom we will keep. The union
may call it any kind of a strike they like
now So.
The bookbinders employed by Schmidt
d Hessel, 100 Greenwich street, have been
locked out to head off a strike for demands
which the firm was not willing to grant.
They can only be taken back individually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
WEDDING SECRET OUT.
D~reSsmaker Telephoning About Gown
Caused . Surprise for the Couple.

At the residence Of DR.. q. Dubois Goet-
chius, $40 Lexington venue, there lived
the doctor, his wife, his wife's sister, Miss
Mary E. Armstrong, and Russell K, Dryer.
a young dentist, who is a friend of the doc
tor. Yesterday morning the telephone
bell in the doctors study rang and a vol ce
said to him:
Your gown is ready
The doctor thought the call was meant
for his wife and summoned her. To Mrs.
Goetchius the same message was trans
mitted, and the voice added:
You'll make a beautiful bride
The doctor and his wife put their heads
together and thought it all out. Then they
sent notes around to friends and enga ged
the services Of the Rev. Henry Marsh War
rem. the hotel chaplain, for the evening.
When Mr.. Dryer and Miss Armstrong came
in for lunch the doctor and his wife in:
formed them that they were discovered
and that all arrangements we're made for
the celebration Of the nuptials in the even
ing. =.
Armstrong. They hadn't expected to have
the marriage so soon, they said, but they
had thought they would have the cere-
mony performed all by themselves, There
was a merry wedding in the doctors resi-
dence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
TEE CAR CONDUCTOR
POPULAR FORM OF VIOLENCE
GOES MERRILY ON.

Police Find One Conductor on the Roof Of
His Car With Populace Inviting Him
to Como Down and BE Killed-Pas.
senEers in Cells-Pleasant for Others.
An argument between James Bradley,
the conductor Of a northbound Broadway
car, and a passenger who asked for a trans
fer ended In q fine row when the car reached
Columbus Circle last night. The conductor
said the passenger hadn't paid his fare at
all and tried to put him of at Fifty-ninth
street.
Charles Fl. Ames, a salesman, got up at
this point and yanked the bell cord go hard
that he broke it. Bradley made for Ames.
who planted three punches on the con-
ductor's oountenanoe. A crowd gathered
around the car, which had halted at a cross
ing and blocked traffic in all directions.
Some one t~elephoned to Police Head
quarters that a riot was on and the reserves
from the West Forty-seventh street station
came over.
Policeman Walsh arrived Just ahead Of
the reserves and found Conductor Bradley
perched oil top Of the car, his face bleeding,
and a crowd in the street telling him that
if he would only come down they would
kill him. Walsh succeeded in coaxing
Bradley down and then arrested Amee for
assault.
The man who had caused all the trouble
was lost in the crowd. The row caused a
great fuss in the car. Every male passen-
ges had taken a punch at the conductor,
so Bradley said afterward, and two women
were carried ~fainting from the car.
Joseph Pescosello, an attorney Of ia
Grand street, was locked up in the Leonard
street station house last night for getting
into an alteration with a conductor on a
Sixth avenue surface car. The conductor
refused to give him a transfer several
blocks after he had paid his fare.
Pescoeello boarded a southbound Sixth
avenue car in charge Of Conductor William
Beasley of 927 Sixth avenue. The con
ductor says that he did not ask for a trans
fer when he paid his fare. When the car
was a few blocks above Grand street Pesco-
sello walked out to the rear platform and
asked Beasley for q transfer. Beasley re-
fused, on the ground that it was against the
rule Of the company.
Pescosello said that he wat entitled to a
transfer as be had paid his fare, and the two
men kept arguing. Finally Pescosello
struck Beasley in the face and neck atNorth
Moore street.
Beasley called Policeman Sullivan, who
arrested Pescosello on the conductors COM
plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
FELL FROM YARD TO DECK.
Sailor Taken to Hospital After Severe
sunertnEs From an Accident.

John Edwards. an able seaman ON the
British bark West Lothian, fifty days out
from Dunkirk, war taken ashore yesterday
morning as soon as the ship docked at the
Erie Basin and was removed to the Long
Island Hospital with a broken hip and other
injuries. Ten OF the crew, taking advantage
OF the excitement, went on shore leaving a
month and a half's pay behind rather than
make the return trip.
The second day out from Dunkirk the
West Lothian ran into squally weather;
The force of the wind increased and forced
the ship to put back into Dunkirk Roads
for shelter. Another try five days later
was more successful, although another gale
forced the ship northward out of her course
for two days.
Another storm made its appearance on
February q. 1t blew so hard that the top
sails bad 70 be furied, While doing this
Edwards fell from the mizzen topsail yard
to the deck. His hip was broken and ne was
severely bruised. His shipmates picked
him up. and did everything they could
for him But in the cramped quarters his
sufterings were severe. At the hospital It
was said last night that he vas resting easily
and would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
new TENDERLOM CLEANUP.
CAPT. HODGINS ORDERS MANY
TO MOVE OUT.

Arrests a Lot Of Women. SmaSheS q Red
Light and Shuts Up Negro Resorts
Where Shootings Recently Took Place
81 Only n Beginning, He Remarks.
Capt. Hodgins started to clean up the
Tenderloin last night. At the head Of half
q dozen plain clothes men he raided and
closed nine alleged disorderly houses or
dancing halls and arrested thirty-seven
women. The propretors of many other
places were notified to move before 8 O'Clock
this morning under penalty of arrest.
This is only the beginning, said the
captain, after his evenings work was done.
We've closed a lot Of EN- tonight and
we're going to close a lot more tomorrow,
We mean business.
A house on Thirty-second street, west OF
Sixth avenue, was the first one visited
The captain hadn't intended to raid this
place and had no evidence against it. but a
red light in the hall showed him his duty.
"Put out that red light, be said to the
Z colored woman who came to the door.
sThere are enough red lights on the East
Side. We don't want any of them here
The colored woman eXpostulated.
The Captain said a word TO Detective
Bros nan and the latter drew his billy and
emashed the light, The Captain then
onjoined the woman to close up, and the
procession moved on to Johnny Jones 8
Crescent Club, the Thirty-second street
resort where two policemen we're shot by
the negro Lucas recently. Johnny Jones
wasn't there. His bartender and half a
dozen other negroes were.
Il old Jones he'd have to shut up" said
the Captain. Why hasn't he done it,"
The bartender explained that he was
Just paying of the help and that the place
was closed TO the public. The Captain
wasn't satisfied, but sat down and waited
until the last negro had departed and the
lights were dark,
In a house across the street seven women
were arrested. In a house adjoining this
one the cops found the lights burning
brightly, but neither women nor men
An open scuttle on the roof showed that
the inmates had taken warning from the
fate of their neighbors. Nine women in
places on Thirtv-first street west Of Sixth
avenue were not so alert and were sent
to the station in patrol wagons. A house
on West Twenty-seventh street yielded
nine.
The captain and his detectives then went
into several fiat houses where there are
numerous tenants and notified all of them
to leave before 9 O'Clock this morning.
Two other places that were closed we're the
Knickerbocker Club, 104 West Thirtieth
street, and the Cedar Social Club, 140 West
Thirty-second street. II was in the latter
place that Smoky Moke Brown killed
William Butler and Thaddeus Washington
Reoantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
UNION SUIT PICTURES BAD,
So Comstock M Justice Deuel. Think-No
Penalty for MacFadden.

felHlty lot MdCf Auuen.
Justice Deuel. Of the Court Of Special
Sessions decided yesterday that il is detri-
mental to public morals to exhibit the
photographs Of athletes clad in union suits.
Bernarr MacFadden, the physical oultur-
list, was arrested last October by Anthony
Comstock for exhibiting in his physical
culture restaurant at 64 Broadway posters
advertising the physical culture show
then being held at Madison Square Garden.
The posters contained pictures Of some
Of the star athletes who competed in a
similar exhibition the year before. The
athletes were Of both sexes. The case
has been drag ing through the courte
ever since the arrest. 1t was settled yes
terday when MacFadden and the mana ger
of his restaurant, Conner Reiss, were found
guilty and sentence was suspended.
Charles j. Hamburger. Comstock's assist
ant, and MacFadden were the principal
witnesses. Bamberger told Of seeing the
posters in he window and of the subsequent
seizure of more than eight hundred of them.
MacFadden stated that he gave the physi-
cal culture exhibit "for the purpose Of in
teresting the public in a better physical
life, to exhibit men and women who had
reached a splendid development through
puJslCdi training dIu 70 tlsNdle Tue PUBIC
morals"
After the evidence in the case had been
taken Justice Mexican said he thought it
was very bad for the public morals to place
such pictures in a public place. Justice
Zeller said he disagreed with his colleague
and could see nothing harmful whatever
about the posters. Then Justice Deuel.
announced that he agreed with Justice
Mexican, He said it was the decision Of
the court that the defendant was guilty,
and he dwelt at some length upon the harm
fulness Of such pictures. He agreed to
suspend sentence.
MacFadden's lawyer said the decision
suited his client.
Comstock jumped up and said he thou ght
MacFadden should be dealt with severely.
He said that ever since the latter's arrest
he had continued to publish books and
ma ga zines that he Comst ock), was sure
the court would not approve Of.
This man MacFadden," said Comstock,
thinks he is above the law"
Comstock was interrupted by Justice
Zeller. who said:
You disagree with me about these things,
but l think my standard of decency is as
high as yours. 1 can see nothing harmful
in these pictures
Comstock subsidized and the case ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
SIX MEN FOUND MURDERED.
eyrians Were Killed in a Lodging House
Mystery Over the Crime.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2s.-The bodies Of
four Syrians. horribly mutilated, were
discovered here to-day in a second
floor room md two in the basement Of a
ramshackle, tumbledown building. The
two in the basement were father and son.
who evidently had been murdered upstairs
and then dragged to the basement.
The Minneapolis police believe that the
murders were planned against the father
and son for their money and that the others
were killed in a fight over a division of the
spoils. All of the bodies plainly showed the
marks Of a desperate fight. The house in
which the crimes were committed was evil
IDENTIFY a Syrian boarding house. Cots were
the only furniture it contained. Belts usually
worn by laborers were found on all the
men.
Almost every detective in Minneapolis
is working on the case. There is no direct
evidence of robbery, except that the belts
Of the father and son we're torn from their
bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
INVITE PRESIDENT TO CHICA60.
Delegation Of Mayors VIII Call Upon Him
Next Week.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Mayor Dunno an
nounoed to-day that all arrangements had
been made for the Washington trip Of the
delegation which will invite President
Roosevelt to be the guest Of the city and
the congress OF Mayors in September.
The party will be composed Of Mayor
Dunno, Mayor Bookwalter Of Indianapolis,
Mavor Tom L. Johnson Of Cleveland, Mayor
Rose OF Milwaukee, former Mayor Mac
Wicker Of Des Moinee and a committee from
the Chicago Commercial Association, headed
by David r. Forgan, The delegation will
leave Chicago on Wednesday morning in
n private car.