davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
CRAPPER.

e.. A. McCurdy. Jasper Wickham,
Prof. Arnes0n and James Black re-
turned from Green Point on Friday
of last week after spending few days
fishing. Up to date they have not
oeen telling any marvellous fish stor-
les, but claim tina, they had good
time.
Mrs. Jantzen nd her daughter Miss
Agnes aud Clair Fisher returned from
Portland IN Thu 81 y OF last week, at
ter visiting several Iay4 with friends
in hat city.
j. J. Jordan has sold his fine farm
In West CrapI, /. iae consideration
was Sl4, 900. 10 rt- let to have them
leave the neighborht ID Joe is good
citizen anG tt,} A,td and accommo-
dating neigALul. "LoI over he and his
excellent family nay 20 ur best wishes
es will follow them.
|. n HuSett t,turned from Port
land On last Saturday.
Since the return of their mother
and sister from Portland, Henry and
Carl Jantzen have smiles all ovel
their faces, smiles that won't rub off.
They did not like baching just lit
tie bit. Rev. Henry Glen, "Holi-
ness" preacher from Ashland, Oregon,
preached at the school houses on Sat.
urday evening, also on Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Mrs. +. s. Perry, OF Portland, &C.
companied by her daughter Hiss Leila
and small son Lester, are visiting
with Mrs. Il. Lyons and family.
Master Fred Lyons entertained % Of
his young friends on Wednesday oI
last week. The usual courses of ice
cream, cake, candy, nuts and fun
were in evidence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30

to get cut on an edger saw on Satur-
day. -Four of his fingers were cut but
not very badly,
One of the Ialmers boys, aged u
years cut his foot Satu' day by letting
the axe drop on it and nearly seveIlng
his toe. lie is getting along nicely.
NJ. Namely, who has beer at the
co st for a week, returned last week.
Miss Ruff, OF Portland, is visiting
the Pittmans.
Mrs. Earnest FaImer, of Sherman
county, and daughter are visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Gilmer and her broher,
Mr.. Palmer.
Mr.. Brown left last week for confer
ence. He does not know whether he
will reurn here or not, but wa hope
so.
Miss Matte Reynolds has been max
ing more improvements on her home
stead by building an addition to her
house.
Pete Hughes, son-inlaw of John
Robbins, has just returned from Kan
sas He says this country Is good
enough for him.
j. Tilton is building fine house
ON Oak Ridge. He can see out over
Hood River valley from his new
house.
Ruth Tompkins has returned
home from Hood River convalescent
from her attack of typhoid fever.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise. J

Rev. B. f. Brown, of the M. e.
church, and now supplying the Gilmer
circuit, departed Tuesday for confer
ence, which will be held at North
Yakima, commencing September 9th.
Mr.. Brown expects to be absent about
three weeks.
Grandpa Waters went down to Port
land and will spend some time in a
hospital there. Grandpa has been in
rather poor health all GUNNER, and
thinks that a season in the hospital
will do him good. He does not seem
to be seriously afflicted.
Fred w. Balsiger went to lone, Ore
gon, last Saturday and returned Tues
day. He went up on a business trip.
The old soldiers and their wives
gave an entertainment and dinner at
Lauterbaoh's hall last Saturday fol
the purpose Of starting relief fund
for their port. A fund of 80 so was
thus realized. One of the features
was fine cake, presented by Mrs.
Boor man, and which was auctioned
of, bringing rs cents.
The grand social event OF the season
was the ball at the new Odd Fellows
hall last night. The ball was given
by some of the members Of the order
and the proceeds will be used to pur-
chase furniture for the new hall. A
fine string band was procured from
Hood River, which discoursed de-
lightful music during the evening,
while fair ladies and brave men
tripped the light fantastic to their
hearts content. The supper which wal
served In the banquet hall by mem.
bers Of the Rebekah assembly was @
joy to the heart and very satisfying tc
the appetite, and the large crowd wal
very nicely taken care Of In that de-
partment. The floor In the new hal
Is splendid, and IL is to be regretted
that it 10 not to be used for that pur'
pose hereafter, but 1t ia probable that
the first dance there will be the last,
as 1t Is to be used strictly for lodge
purposes. Eighty seven numbers were
given out at the hall and there were
more ladies than gentlemen present
but even this large crowd was easily
accommodated In the splendid new
hall. The net proceeds Of the ball
after all expenses were paid, was $l25
This ball will long be remembered b.
many who attended as the most de
lightful time of their lives,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
Autos Will Reach Snow Line.

Dr. Markley who has just returned
from an outing at the foot of Mount
Rainier, stated that government ap.
preparation of $4,000 obtained
through the efforts of the Tacoma
chamber of commerce is being ex-
pended in building a fine turnpike
road to tho base of the mountain, and
that next season autos may reach the
slow line, if they don't delay the
start too late in the season. "That
appropriation and that road should be
valuable pointers to our own chambe'
o commerce, which should use its in
fluence with our representatives in
congress tn secure an appropriation
for the road to Mount Baker," said
the doctor. "We will never get any
thing unless we ask for it and go af-
ter H. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
UNDERWOOD
Cora Clarkson Is on the sick list.


Rev. Hershner visited our Sunday
school last Sunday and held services
afterwards.
Mr.. Veatch and Mr. Kelley and fam
lily, spent few days camping on Lit
tie White Salmon last week.
Mrs Cromwell proved up on her
homestead on th Sth at White Salmon.
Mr.. Watch and Mr.. Bales were wit
nesses.
The Norwegian consul aud wife, of
Portland, spent few days at the
Cottage hotel recently.
Road Supervisor Luthy and men
returned last Saturday from road
working expedition in the western
part of our district.
Clifford Robards is again able to
make bis regular visits to Underwood
and was jolly addition to the social
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ed Underwood and party re-
turned last week from their trip to
Euckleberry mountain having al en-.
iuyable trip but not very prohrHi ln.
The government n5D naIti q. ilen
thave returned and are prepa ins fol
their work.
We learn that Mrs. toIJycc, Of
White Salmon, had the misfortune to
break her arm one day last weuA
A number of friends who COZ ID not
attend the social sent in cont bu.
tions. Among them were Miss J size
Goddard, Uncle Amos and I'd IN
der wood.
If the Underwood people would
hand in any little item OF interest
they would be appreciated. We pick
up what we can with as little time as
possible.
A fine little crowd attended the so
cial last Saturday night and $40. 6'
was cleal ed and turned over to Mr.
Cash as a payment on the new organ
he having advnoed the money wher
the organ was received.
A. j. Haynes and family expect tC
spend the wlnie or on Knapp's fiat, tC
be closer to Mr.. Haynes work of do
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30


War has broken out between some
of the merchants and the horde o.
fruit peddlers that hawk their warei
on Third street between Morrison anC
Washington. The mayor, the police
and the other city officials have beer
appealed to by both sides., but still
the battle wages. The mayor says ht
is getting grayer every day becuse Of
it.
The peddler who pays 800 year
for his license to sell fruit is permit
ted to stand only 10 minutes In any
Que spot on the srteet at a time, when
he must move to some Other place,
stand there 10 minutes, then move on
again. The hawkers have found that
at certain spots along Third street
business is good, and they use these
places alternately The first man
stands 10 minutes at the first station,
then moves to the second, While sec
ond peddler takes his place at stand
No. |.
The merchants along the route,
some of whom sell fruit also, have
objections They watch closely to
see that no man fingers overtime, but
frequently while their attention is
distracted a change takes place, but
to the merchant all peddlers look
alike, and when he sees wagon still
standing there he promptly sends in a
complaint to the mayor or the chief
of police.
"l get these complaints until |
dream OF them at night" said His
Honor, "and the chief gets more than
| do, The merchant contends that
the peddler stays in one place longer
than the law allows. The peddler and
he policeman on the beat contend
that they do not. Now with this sort
e an endless chain operating, what
a = ! to dog- Telegam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
How About Your Fire Insurance?

In last Sundays journal was pub.
lshpd a classified list of the different
insurance companies showing their
standing in regard to the settlements
of the San Franc SEQ losses. Only
bout 35 companies we're in class GA, "
that is, those that paid dollar for dol
lar.
Now is the time for all those who
carry insui anee and pay for protec-
tion to look over their policies and
see that the copmany with whom they
are dealing are reputable and honest.
There are a great number OF compa-
MES that are willing to take your
yearly premiums and naturally you
think you are protected in case OF
fire.
The California conAagration should
teach us lesson and every policy
not included in class "a" list should
be cncelled.
Why pay for protection and not get
it? George r. Dornin, Pacific Coast
Manager of the Springfield, has eX-
pressed himself as follows:
can insurance company, like an in
dividual, has a reputation to maintain
if it would succeed. a man in bust
ness cannot afford to have his stand
ing jeopardized or ruined by dishon-
esty or failure to meet his just debts.
Every policy holder in the Springfield
will be paid their losses to the full
amount of their policy without cuts
of any kind. "
Both the Springfield and the Law
Union and Grown, of London, class
"a" companies are represented In
Hood River by }. II. Heilbronner &
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis went to
Wyeth last Saturday to see their son
and daughter. They returned Nom
day.
Mr.. Philips, of the firm OF Closet &
Devers, OF Portland, was in Bel
mont on his ranch for a couple of
weeks He returned to take up his
work last Thursday.
Alta and Edith Ordway entertained
their friends last Saturday evening by
giving nice lawn party. Ice cream
and cake we're served ut late hour.
Every body went home saying what a
fine time we had.
Mr.. John Hudson was called home
last week by the illness of his daugh.
ter. She 10 on her way to recovery
now.
Rev. Clark and wife have gone to
conference. They will visit friends
ON the way.
Those who intend to go to the
Yakima hop fields be ready to start
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summerville, also
their daugher May, are visiting
friends below Portland.
Mr.. Brown, of Gilmore, visited his
brother, Prof. Brown, last week.
Rev. Tufts, of Portland, who has
been camping In Belmont for some
time returned TO his home this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
ODELL.

This day, August u, marks the 38
years of life for the writer, rs of those
years we're paassed in Douglas coun-
ty Kansas, 10 years near Burlington,
in Coffey county, Of the same state,
the two years Just passed in Odell, of
he beautiful Hood River valley. These
places are all dear to me and will ever
be.
Schol begins Monday, September B.
Mrs. M. d. Odell has as stylish q
little buggy as one might wish to see,
now harness also. Roswell Shelley
loaded TWO cars of wood at Dukes Val
Icy siding last week to be shipped to
Portland. Ii Is very inconvenlent fol-
Odell shippers to haul to another sid
ing instead of loading at Odell station
and they anixousIy await action OF
the Mount Hood Railroad company
that will make Odell station loading
place as good as the best.
MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Ehrck spent
last week at Green Point.
tMr. Klemer has a piece of land, one
half Of which was cleared by using dy
Mantle, blowing rything out of the
ground. This land is entirely cleal
OF fern while the other half cleared by
grubbig has a good growth of fern.
Mr. Klemer thinks this fact worth
knowing.
Marie Lockman and Gertrude Cros.
by cleaned the school house last week
and it is said the ladies going tc
church need not ask ''ls my hat on
straight" as they ha Q but TO walk
over to the school house and behold
themselves reflected as in a mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Ennis are once
more residents of Odell being In camp
on the Q. l.. Rogers place. This house
is the one Occupied by Mrs. Ennes and
family last winter and it is being en-
larged for their occupancy during the
ensuing school year. Odell gladly vel
comes this family.
A number of friends we're invited to
the home of A. Woods Saturay even.
ing Friay August "A, being Clinton
Woods birthday. The affair was in
tended az a surprise on that occasion
but as Clinton WAS expected home
from Mosier on Saturday that even
ing was chosen. Ice cream and cake
we're served. A pleant time is report.
ed.
Mrs. G. Il. BoweTman entertained
for Bertha Lalfrety Sunday, A mum.
ber of young people were invited and
pleasant time had. 1t was expected
this would he Bertha's last Sunday
here before going to Weiser, Idaho,
but news of all expected visit from al
aunt in Missouri caused change o.
plans and she will remain at home fol-
a time.
sI. u. Laiferty and family, of Mount
Hood, visited Mr.. Lafrerty's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Laiferty, Sun
day. Elmer Laiirtey and friends
from Hood River, also visited at hom'
az did Everett Lafferty, of Greer
Point.
The 9. Il. of Odell Sunday evening
August 26, had for their subjec
"Elome missions among our islanC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30

possessions. " Mrs. Ida Young, leao-
er special song by the choir.
Elmer Lafferty will give dance in
the ]. o. o. f. bail at Odell Friday
night, August 81. The full Tillmany
orchestra of Hood River, will furnish
music. Everybody invited.
Hazel Rebekah Lodge No 1856 initi-
ated two new members last Tuesday
night.
Rev. II. c. Clark, of Belmont,
preached in the church at Odell Sun
day afternoon. This is his last ser
mon here before conference.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
GILMER.

Every body has been harvesting.
Crops have been fine and ranchers
are baling their hay now. Some are
taking their summer vacation.
Messrs. Armstrong and Tompkins'
folks took In Trout Lake and the
huckel berry patch last week, but had
fisherman's luck, hungry and few ber.
ries, except what caught on a silver
dollar.
Herman Jundt had the misfortune
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30

ing the carpenter work preparatory to
building concrete work on the rail-
road here.
D. N. Byrlee, of Hood River, with
his Sunday school class of little boys,
spent Saturday in little picnic on
this side of the Columbia. Your cor
respondent regrets that she could not
accept his invitation to join them
with a party of her friends.
Commissioner Coulter, of Steven
son, Lawyer Henderson, of Hood Riv-
or, Mr.. Cameron, of the Menominee
Lumber Co., and railroad represent
ative, we're here on the road business
last week but nothing was settled and
they continuded 1t Monday at Steven
SON A few of the people ask the rail
road to make bridge over the old
road, the other side want a road over
the track and down to the proposed
dock
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
SIOO Reward, 500.

The readers bI this paper will be pleased tC
HtSr that science has heen able to cure in al
Stages, aud that is CataTrh. Halls Catarrl
Cure is The only positive cure now known Il
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con
>iuutOnal disease, requires a constitutions
trrually, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de
NuOying the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building NJ
THE constitution and assisting nature In doing
It's work, The proprieto have so much faith
IN ITS curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL tatls tC
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address +, J, CH ENEN 4 co, Toledo, o.
sold by alt druggists, 75c
Take Halls family Pills for constipation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
Notice.

Any person caught hunting or ties
passing on my property will be pun
l,hed to the full extent Of the law.
Mrs. Phoebe Foss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-19
The Basketball Girl.

There's hush on down at our house. and
We all speak soft and low
As my music teacher'd put it. we are
pianisSimO;
We have quit our daily scrappin and we
don't yell things dt all,
Now hat Sister Mariettas took to playin'
basketball.
The baby's scared and quiet. and his
whoOps are few and faint;
Cousin Hannah's quit he'd iuwin' and s
bchavin' like q saint: =
And even pa and mother amt so harsh
like with their call.
Now that Sister Marietta'S took to playin'
basketball.
Sister used to be ninny, ill she tackled
that new game
But now she's got n muscle that'd put a
man to shame:
And we never stop to argue with q girl
who's on the maui.
Now that Sister Marietta's took to playin'
basketball.
She has had her picture taken. with her
team of husky champs,
And from the sporting pages she don t
ever take her lamps:
And when she gets to glarn' WHY we
hike for timber tail.
Now that Sister Mariettas took to playin'
basketball.
All the candy efvin' fellows she has
chased off long ago.
AND. unless he eats rIW beefsteak, any
beau don't stand a show;
IT She walks up to the altar. pa declares.
the man'll crawl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-19

Browning in Maine She introduces US
to these high and mighty characters.
Her essays deal with no dry-as-dust
distractions: they vibrate with hu-
man personality. What makes them
particularly entertaining and instruc-
tive is not so much what she says as
what she gives us of herself. She
opens up the very heart of those de-
lightful towns and villages that gem
the lovely kennebec valley! Bingham,
Norridgewoek. 'Skowhegan, Augusta,
Haliowell. Gardiner, Bath. every one of
them brimming over with intellectual
life" 1t is worth noting that President
Roosevelt, who wrote Mrs. Dunn a
very kind note regarding the book, re-
Gently sent a copy of it to a friend
in England, together with a copy of
President Hyde's From Epicurus to
Christi which he has also praised very
highly in Il letter to the author.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-19
Personal Notes.

f. f. Springer. who has just been
elected head of the kOkOhO. Indiana
National Bank, was once 4 homeless wall
and his first work was that OF stable
boy.
Colonel John Holbrook Estill. of Sa-
vaun.lh Ga, editor of the Savannah
News" has announced his candidacy
for Governor of Georgia. This makes five
entries.
Former Judge William Moore. the
Well-knOwn financier of New York, has
the distinction of wearing the most costly
overcoat in the United States. 1t was
made to order from Russian sable and
cost $4,000.
Sir George Stegmann Glib. who sitc'
cends the late Charles Yerkes in control
of the London railways, is - years Old
and first entered the service of the North
eastern Railway Company in 1874. Ills
appointment is very popular.
The youngest king in the world is
Daudi Chua. of Uganda, Africa. pro
s Years of age and holds court seated on
Il scarlet throne with 4 leopard skin under
his feet and bearing in his hand toy
gun.
Louis TilleuX this week rounds ont his
thirty years service as Il musician WIN
the United States Marine Band. and he
will take advantage of the law which
rermits him to retire on a pension. He
is Il native of F"lsium. and at one time
was cornctiSt in the khedive of Egypt $
orchestra.
Alfred Sutro. an Enslishman. who ten
years ago retired from business to write
rlays ard who the last few months has
has arrived in New York. He says the
chief object of his visit is to make John
- Rockefeller the central fEure CT
powerful American play
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-19

The story of the coming of the Car
negie family from Scotland to this
country in lSl9. in a vessel named
''Wiscasses, in honor OF the good
old town on the coast Of Maine
where the vessel was built. is again
going the rounds. ana surmises arise
as e whether the great philan-
thropsst will give library To the town
of Wiscasset or otherwise bestow a par,
OF his wealth upon 1t. In commenting
upon It the New York Globe says: 81,
may prove the starting point for a new
lot OF Carnegiana. The town that built
the hack that met the ship that carried
Andy: that made the car that took the
family to Pittsburg; that sawed tn,
lumber in the house that the old mar
built these. and doubtless man,
other at present obscure and unfamou.
settlements. could undoubtedly effect.
uaily touch the old man, il able I,
bring their close connection with tn.
early peregrinations of the Carnesi,
family to his attention. Wisca sset': ::
discovery may thus prove to be of NOR,
than local Importance"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-19
A thrifty Iowa man has just made

A thrifty Iowa man has just made a
fortune in a very novel fashion. Four
teen years ago his wife ran away with
a neishbor and went to California.
The farmer decided that she was not
worth pursuing and proceeded to for
get about her until he heard OF her
death a few months ago. then he
started for California to claim property
valued at 900 which his missing wife
had left. 1t appears that the money
had all been earned by the man
with whom she ran away. who had
placed il in her name. The woman
had never secured a divorce. and when
the Iowa farmer claimed the property.
the courts of California awarded it to
him, Fortunes have been secured i'm
many novel ways In the past but prob
ably not in just this fashion before
There are very few men, for that mat :
ter. who would feel comfortable in
holding property secured in such a
fashion.