davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Elmer Lafferty accompanied Fred
Crockett as far as LaGrande.
Will and Mabel Kemp accompanied
Mrs. Crockett and family TO The
Dalles Thursday .where they visited
relatives. Mrs. Crockett and three
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Crockett left The Dalles Thursday
evening and expected to arrive in
Rupert, Idaho, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kemp returned
Friday to their home In Odell.
A real estate transfer in which
Odeu Is interested is the sale of the
Peter Jochimsen home, Frank Stan
ton Il Co. being the purchasers. Con-
sideration, $1,000. Mr.. Jochimsen
expects to remain In the old home
until April.
We are glad to say the son of Mr..
Jochimsen, who was reported injured
by falling from bridge, is improving
and while his injuries are painful IT
is thought he is not In a serious CON
dition. The work train was on a
bridge and Mr.. Joch'msen aud his
men we're picking up tools when he
slipped and fell 10 feet landing on a
pile of rocks, cutting cash about
five inches long in the scalp and
bruising him. Ed Jochimsen and an.
other brother went to see him and
found him improving nicely.
VIM. Ehrck and family expect to
move into their new homo some time
this week.
J. r. Crosby has had the three up
stairs rooms IN his house plastered.
II. W. Udell did the work
Frank Strang had his new house
plastered. Ii. Nj. Poole was the plast-
erer.
A whip was found near l.. A. b.
Clark's house. Owner may have same
by ealing at above place and proving
property.
Ora Walters Is at home on the Cop
pie place. Mr.. Walters has been spok-
en- OF az comng here with his family
and he has, as his family consists OF
but one person, himself.
A number of the young freinds OF
Ellen Shelley met with her Saturday
evening to assist her In celebrating
her birthday. Those present report
an enjoyable evening spent in making
and eating candy and in other pleas
ant ways.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
WHITE SALMON.
From the Enterprise.

Mr.. T. l.. Triplett has finished a
nice six room house for W. d. Bennett
near the Cameron school house. Mr..
Triplett is a member of the colony
that came here from La Cross, Wash. /,
during the year. He is now living on
the Elliott place, near III. @. Clyde's
which he has leased.
White Salmon seems to have been
the only place In Oregon or Washing
ton not effected by the raains and
floods of last week. or course it
rained and the White Salmon and the
Columbia rivers were both nigh, but
with the exceptions of few logs be-
ing washed out across the latter
stream no damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balsiger, Of
Highland, ILL.,, cousins of f. w. and
A. W. Balsiger, visited with them a
few days last week. They left here
for California and are now travelling
in that state. They are travelling for
their health and with a view of find
ing new location in the west. They
we're highly pleased with White Sal.
mon and may retrurn here to make
their future home.
r. Field closed up two real estate
deals last week, the places of MIR.
Leon LaFrank and Mr.. Wiley. OF
wien, being sold. Mr.. Field ad-
vertised almost all over the United
States last summer. He had ads run
ming In Chicago, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl and Pi.tsbure papers. and the re-
aults ara that MANY ranpla will coma
to this country to invest in land.
Field has three more deals on hand
which he expects to close up in a
short time. He has connections with
investors all over the country, and
expects rushing business in the near
future. Any one having land for sale
will do well to list it with him. He
is a rustler,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
FRANKTON.

A regular meeting of Frankton
Grange was held Friday night, No
vember %. New members inflated
we're Miss Grouse, Miss Blythe and
Mr.. McCutchison, sr. After the work
Of the order was completed an inter-
esting program was rendered, then
lunch was served and a good social
time was had. The Grange will meet
Friday night every two0weeks instead
Of monthly as heretofore. Lunch will
be served every alternate meeting.
Marshall Isenberg's expert crew OF
apple packers have been engaged for
the past two weeks at Edgar Locke q
place. Mr.. Locke has fine crop oi
apples and the packers made good
money. The crew consists of Mar
shall lsenherg, Frank Cuddy, William
Metcalf and Charles Miller.
The many friends of Mrs. Scott
Boorman will be pleased to learn she
Is rapidly recovering from her siege OF
sickness. Robert Garrebrant is fast
recovering from his operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Daniel Malaei Is still under
The Doctors care with chances favor.
ing her entire recovery.
Professor Louis Henderson, of the
Idaho Agricultural college, visited
the Henderson place last week. The
professor is desirous Of having flvs
acres of bis land grubbed for setting
apple trees. He finds 1t difficult tC
procure labor to do the grubbing.
Spraying the apple trees for next
years crop is now In order.
A well known citizen of BIayford
avenue, Barrett district, who is moi
versed In the different varieties o.
apples, ,usppened along one day where
Marsh Isenberg's crew of apple pack
ers we're at work. He asked the boyi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
BARRETT.

| am pleased to report through the
columns of the Glacier the names OF
the following persons who so willing
" contributed to the Thankse wing
Offering for the Boys and Girls Aid
society of Portland G. r. Castner,
two sacks apples; s. Cochran, sack
spuds. Stranahan 81 Bagley, -four; j..
Ii. Filsinger, spuds and can fruit ;
Mrs. A Howe, apples and can fruit ;
Guy Phillips, can fruit; DIR. B. K.
Wright, two boxes apples; Rolly Phil.
lips, can fruit; Mrs. Ostrander, can
fruit; J. II. Croft, box apples; j. j.
Gibbons, apples; q. u. Woodworth,
apples Alfred Tate, sack spuds; ii.
+. Davidson, apples; Fred Miller,
box apples; e. Brsyford, box cloth
ing; Frank Cram, box clothing; Dick
lleeley, two boxes apples; j. Jantson,
apples; A. j. Emerson, sack spuds,
sack cabbage, box apples; q. L. Morse,
sack spuds; j. ii. Gill two boxes ap-
pies, sack spuds.
Henry Croft, from the Upper Mount
Hood settlement, was down visiting
with his parents last week and gave
Rockford friendly call and also
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
ROSE HILL.

Justius Neff visited the Rose Hill
school Friday.
Miss Thompson, the teacher at Rose
Hill will spend Thanksgiving week at
her home in Portland. The school
board recently elected Nick Saltzman
to fill the vacancy of clerk left by MI
Duvall.
Earl Thomas is expected to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents at
Rose l'ill.
Raymond Thomas spent Sunday at
home on Rose Hill.
John Elder visited Mosier one day
last week.
We understand Mr.. Dewitt recent
ly sold 1876 acres on Rose Hill to a
Portland man for "a, 500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29

If they had any good eating apples.
"Yes," said Marsh" here's Fall Pip.
PIN" and he handed out a "Ben
Davis. delicious - exclaimed the
well known citizen, as he cracked his
whip and drove away happy.
Robert Foley returned Tuesday
from two weeks, visit in Crook coun-
ty, his former home. He says the
county has been so dry for the past
two years the farmers have not grown
much crops. The fine range for stock
he knew at one time is now eaten out
and hardly a blade of grass is to be
seen. On Agency plains he was offer
ed 100 acres of land all plowed for
S700. Mr.. Foley made the trip with
his horse and carriage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
r. B. BRAGG co

led at 2 O'Clock Sunday in the new
cemetery, the Indians of the Shaker
faith performing the services. 1t was
Mrs. Underwood's last request to ex-
hume the bodies of her two sons from
the family buriyng ground on the old
homestead, buried now over 20 years
and place them in coffin by her
side. This was faithfully carried out
The bodies were In good state of
preservation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
How Dairyiug Pays.

A farmer in Benton county writes
to the Corvallis Republican his exper-
fences in dairying He started twelve
years ago with one S15 COW, and now
has herd of twelve choice JERSEYS
bringing In for cream alone over S70O
a year. In addition he has made con
siderable from his pigs fed largely on
the skim milk, and also from the sale
OF calves aud cows, as he improved
his herd. He now has animals worth
ten times as much as his first COW.
Mrs. Bert Stranahan, of Hood Riv-
or, came up to Rufus to meet her
sister, Mrs. Lamm, and was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Lanm and Mrs.
Carr oil Smith. Wasco News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-29
made several purchases OF goods,

made several purchases OF goods.
DR.. B. E. Wright was up from PORT
land last week looking after interests
on his ranches. DR.. is quite busy
man hauling lumber to build an ad-
dition to his barn.
Our roads are just fright. Never
we're SO bad as they are now. 1t
seems to me that the apples viii be
shook into jelly when they have been
hauled over these roads. When we
complain to our commissioner he tells
us there is no money. Our county is
in fair shape, taxes are paid and we
are surely taxed pretty we'll. A new
admin istration would perhaps change
things little anyway, our roads
could not be any worse.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
CHRISTMAS AFTER THE FIRE

TT Christmas after the fire, and San Francisco
Indifferent fate faces the future with heart and steady
dsmayed by the and taking hold with ready hand
repair the losses Ravaged by fire and by convusons of
seemed ghtm that the old San Francisco that
knew and loved thing forever gone afectionate
memory but the spirit of the argonau and the pioneers vital
their and the ashes cold when work the city
begun with the promise that should be bigger greater and
finer than the city that
Now eight months after the fire. may pause this day of
days to look backward and forward take stock of results achieved
fight for of cherished glores and
resolve continue the batting of heart hope
With all troubles, have plentiful make merry
this Christmas day Our bckpe dwndles day by day,
spring up by magic population. loyal the old San
Francisco coming back wages good and every and
work Prosperity here with lavish hand The
shopper has been busy the when the
Montgomery The big stores
clear of their Shelves the call has quality
everything San Francisco diamonds if
emerging from waste OF bricks
Our refugees will have good Christmas Provision
for erymakng They have gone through
experience that discouraged people,
they through ready renew the
struggle undaunted.
This fit for San Francisco send thanks
and grateful acknowledgements those people, north
and south and and who of their bounty gave
with free hand relieve the distress of suffering and
desolate city The ready response made the call for
help magnificent thrilling exhibition of fine humanity
The Call joins the need of thanks wishes all generous
friends merry Christmas well earned by eager profs
help for the people Of stricken city their hour
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
BEHAVE LIKE CRIMINALS

AIOR SCHMITZ will commend himself the approval
MI decent people by making angry and abusive
lVI Judge before whom he is be tried That last
course OF desperate and when Schmtz breaks out in
public vfcaon OF the judiciary proof of his
he has other defense.
Judge Dunno needs defense people of
San Francisco will decide that Scmtz for
themselves but be said that the LAWYERS
for Shimtz and Rue latitude they have any right to
latitude than with dignity of court of
law and due regard for justice the people right
the speedy and orderly administration of the
Of the lawyers the defense mockery
Of judicial proceedings They occupied with trivial
and irrelevant testimony varied from time with insulting
remarks addressed the Their constitutes grave
scandal and reproah system of Jurisprudence AS mem
bers the bar and officers the attorneys the defense
have done everything their power for the
They endeavored certain extent
ceeded converting the proceedings farce
their ambition combine the hoodum with pettifopper
When Schmtz complains that he get speedy trial he
making cheap and obvious bluff He escape the general
condemnation for the fight silly techncaes behalf of
the defense by seeking shoulder the blame He knows
that long Ruef and his band of lawyers block of Justice
he trial Let him get Ruef string of technical
objections out OF the and he go trial tomorrow When
Rue blocks the way Smiz responsible interests are one
and ndvsb They together the charge of being
in the They very well and they
to be convicted Honest own recti
tude would welcome the first opportunity their
The taken by the defense reverse
They seek entap the court legal that conv
ton be used ground for appeal the hope getting new
trial and out the In
tlction, and they behave criminals behave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

sgutess of trust combination Of competition
They sweathese guiss mechantshat
hard that power earth could bring them combination
We do know but observe the suspicious synchronsm
which prices of lumber raised all
all pulled by of strings they could
unanimity Dispatch
hurt them if they really
honest merchants should
Representative Miller of Kansas their trail He
doing good deal of investigating his and he
prairie cyclone when gets Miller
luton in Congress calling the Department of
vestigate the lumber and he
Ny object in Introducing the resolution obtain
n from of
obtain full charges
all United has
advanced that i nearly doubled n
from the Pacific PENNSYLVANIA ex-
amning the lumber and he finds the
The lumber the
lowest grade sold for higher price than the best
few years ago The Department of Commerce has,
pated demand the already in progress
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

erward to the Greenway ball. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dris-
coll, Miss Armsby, Miss Gertrude Jol-
life, Raymond Armsby and Mr.. Froth-
ingham
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sherwood
entertained at a dinner Friday evening
at the Palace Hotel. The guests. who
afterward attended the Greenway ball.
Spokane, DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Gar
ceau and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller.
Mrs. William S. Tevis, who spent
several days last week in town and at
Burlingame, has returned to her home
In Bakersfield for the holidays.
Bishop and Mrs. Nichols, who have
been East during the past month. have
returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Eells, who
have been at their town house since
their return from the East are spend
ing the holidays in Ross Valley as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Shepard
Miss Helen Wheeler. who is spend
ing the winter in the East. has recent
" been the guest of relatives in Phila-
deiphia and Baltimore and has returned
TO Lakewood. N. J., where she will
spend the holiday season with Mr.. and
mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Ness, who
Ior several weeks after their arrival
mere from South Africa were the guests
OF nr. and Mrs. Z. c. Van Ness in this
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
Gossip Of Doings of
Railroad Men

The first annual banquet of the
Southern Pacific Company &C. office
was held last Saturday night at Pied
acific men and former Southern Pa
cific men. The menu was a long and an
elaborate one. The toasts and. the
speakers for the evening were as fol-
lows:
Opening address. E. B. McCord: The
Mojave Desert r. A. Robinson; "Evo-
luton of Italian Red" william Moran;
Put In or Take Out" Louis McCrystle;
The Irish Question" Otto Scheerer;
Feminine Idiosyncracies," George Mil
Ter; "Reminiscences j. c. Mccall;
Race Suicide" Frank Cronise The
Teutonie Race" M. Fitz Gibbon; DO
mestic Felicity" William Hasshagen;
Up and Down the Line Fred Shoup;
The Cow Puncher," H. Pewtress; The
Great Northwest" F. w. Barker; "On
Doing Things ]. Guildea; Malt Bev-
erages," Bill Grimmelman; with the
Hoot Mons" Jack Smith song. select
ed. Fred Smith; The Outlook H L.
Parks; I'm the Tracks of the Water
Wagon" E. P. Riley; "A Little Bit OF
the Top, James Greenlee; Tin Sol
diers," H. R. Brown Our English
Cousins" L. Stone; The Chorus Girls"
w. Carr; ships and Chips That Pass
in the Night, Allen Culver; Closing
Argument" Charles Fisher.
Horace w. Ball. auditor of motive
power and machinery of the Southern
Pacific. has left for Palm Springs. on
the Colorado desert. for the benefit of
mis- health
Chauncey L. Garfield, general agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul,
was presented yesterday by his office
force with handsome desk service
j. G. McCall's address was most in
teresting. as he referred to old times
and spoke of the days when he was a
pony express rider. Mccall was the
first man to ride a pony express into
Sacramento for Wells, Fargo & Co.
George B. Harris. president Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, ar
rived in this city yesterday.
A. M. Cleland. general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, is in the
city and paid a visit yesterday to Pas
senser Traffic Manager C. S. Fee of the
Southern Pacific Cleland succeeded
Fee as general passenger agent. of the
Northern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
American Educators
Wanted in Brazil

~ ONSUL GENERAL C. E. ANDER-
/ SON writes from Rio de Janeiro
\ , that. according to the plans OF
the authorities Immediately con-
cerned. the state of Minas Geraes.
Brazil, is to introduce American school
teachers and American school methods.
and the change is to be made at once.
The authority for this change rests
with Dr. Carvalho Britto. Minister OF
the Interior for the state, and in re-
spect thereto he says:
You may state that we have re-
solved to secure two professors of
agriculture. two Of manual training
and four normal teachers from the
United States to begin work here in
Bello Horizonte; that we have not yet
decided as to the best means Of secur-
ing these teachers, but as soon as
we have decided we will inform YOU"
The four normal teachers are to be
women What this change means may
be appreciated from the fact that the
Brazilian authorities have been work
ing upon educational lines more or
less European with Brazilian adapta-
tions ever since the matter of educa-
tion was taken up by the governments
or the several states. These methods
have not been found successful and
the change TO American methods comes
obedience to the conviction that such
change is Imperative If Brazil Is to
make the progress in educational lines
its statesmen believe IL ought 10 make
The state Of Minas Geraes Is one OF
the largest states OF the Brazilian
union in point OF area and contains
about one-fourth Of the entire popuia-
sion OF the country. 1t also contains
Dy 1ar the greater portion or the coun-
try's mining interests There Is con-
siderable American capital invested In
II and IT has American, leanings other
wise. For instance. an electric Iwht
plant costing 5000, 600 Is being put In
at Bello Horizonte its capital. All the
machinery for which comes from the
United States 1t has been the subject
OF considerable Investigation on tbe
part OF American investors. ana n un-
q1estionably offers many inducements
to foreign capital when conditions In
Brazil generally are bettered
That the leaven OF American ednca-
tonal methods and American teachin~
Is to be introduced In IL Is an event ~
vast Importance to the state ana OF
something more than passing interest
70 Ameriean educational circles. The
successful work of sAmeriean r,tsslF>r,
schools In the state. several magnfficent
estaDilshments OF which have been
erected IN the state capital Bello Hort
zontes Is undoubtedly responsible 10 a
great extent at least. for this decision
OF Brazilian authorities to favor SINH
lar methods in the state schools. The
mission educators and Brazilian au-
tnorities nave worked together in har-
mony In . way that has been of great
advantage to both.
Tue introduction OF American educa-
tors and American educational methods
IN the Argentine Republic some years
ago resulted In revolution In that
coanfry's educational methods and is
neid oy educators generally to be the
peslnnlng Of that country's latest
period OF great national growth aud
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

city, have taken house in Berkeley
and Will make their home there for the
winter
Mrs. ]. de Barth Shorb has returned
from visit of several weeks duration
IN Los Angeles, where she was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Patton and
friends and relatives.
Major Samson Lane Faison, u. 8. A..
and Mrs. Faison, whose wedding took
place IN Washington, d. c., on Wednes-
day last, will arrive here on New Year s
eve and will be guests at the Hotel
Majestic until the departure of the
transport on January on which thew
will sail for Manila. Major Faison is
such favorite here that he will he
gladly welcomed by host of people
both in civilian and army social circles
and there will doubtless be much enter
tanning in honor of him and his bride.
Mrs Ives and Miss Florence Ives
will leave in February for Coronado.
where they will spend several weeks,
Mrs. Ives health has improved greatly
and the anxiety caused by her illness
some time ago is quite at an end
Mr. and Mrs. Donald shorb formerly
Miss Adeline Day) whose wedding was
an event OF last week. are spending
their honeymoon at Del Monte.
DR.. Julius Rosenstirn has gone 10
Santa Barbara, where he will spend
Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. Syd-
ney Josephs (formerly Miss Emily
Rosenstirn), who has been there since
her marriage q few weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
Personal Mention

Thomas F. Manning of Cleveland is
at the st. Francis.
Mrs. Charles S. Sprague and Miss Sal
lie Spragu are at the St. Francis to
spend the holidays with Mrs. SDraeue.
proprietor of the Goldfeld News.
j. C. Connor of Pittsfeld. Me. is at
the ST. Francis.
A. M Cleland and Mrs. CleIand of ST.
Paul, accompanied by Miss Blanche E.
Wise. are at the St. Francis.
w. ]. Arkell of Manhattan was an ar
rival at the ST. Francis yesterday.
Colonel R. z. Thompson. U. S. A.
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Rachel Thompson
and Miss Margaret Thompson are at
the St. Francis.
G. G. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks are
registered at the ST. Francis from Chi
cago.
j. ]. Van zand and Mrs. Van zand
are at the Palace from Kansas City.
DR.. w. H. Sold and E. Hecker of
Apia, Samoa, are at the Palace.
Robert I. Steen of this city is at the
Dorchester
r. A. Carter and family are spending
the holiday season at the Dorchester.
o. J. Barker and Mrs. Barker of Los
Angeles are at the Majestic.
T. B. Mcsweeney of New York city
is at the Majestic.
A H. Dougall Jr. and Mrs. DouxaIl
are registered at the Majestic Annex.
Forest ]. Swears of Goldfeld Is at
the Jefferson.
George N. Black of Los Angeles IL az
the Jefferson.
G. J. Walters and Mrs. walters of
San Luis Obispo are at the JEFFERSON.
w. H Whitmore and Mrs. Whitmore
of Goldfeld are at the Jefferson.
A. Devlin and Mrs. Devlin Of New
YORK are registered at the Iefferson d
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

Mrs. Modus-Well, George, you
promised me a new bonnet
George promised you a new bon
net? Great Scott! When?
Mrs. Modus-Before you married me
you swore that never should disgrace
rest upon my head through you; and
what do you call this shabby thing but
disgrace ?-Tit- Bits.
Anastasia-Don't you play cards at
all?
Innocentia-No. but George says he's
going to teach me, after we're married.
Anastasia-I suppose he'll teach you
casino or euchre first
lnnocentia-No: he says there's a
perfectly fascinating game called .soli-
taire Catholic Standard and Times.
Doctor-What? Troubled with sleep
iessness? Eat something before going
to bed.
Patient-Why, doctor, you once told
me never to eat anything before going
to bed.
Doctor with dignity)-Pooh pooh,
That was last January. Science has
MADE enormous strides since them
Christian Register.