davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
HOOD RIVER GRANGE
WELL REPRESENTED

Through the kindness Of A. Q. Sta
ten we are able to give the readers Of
the Glacier an account of what Hooa
River did at the recent meeting of the
Wasco connty Grange at The Dalles.
Editor Glacier: Frankton aud Pine
Grove Oranges we're we'll represented
and among the other resolutions the
following were offered by Hood Riv.
er's delegation and unanimously adop
ted. First. BE it resolved, that VT
endorse the resolutions made by Pine
Grove Grange relating to the postottice
department Investigations, etc.
Second. That we as Taxpayers ana
patrons of the public schools are en-
titled to representation in the curriu
ulum of the public schools
Third. That we demand that q
course of agricultural instruction be
added to the present course of study
in our public schools.
Fourth. That we ask the Oregon
State Grange to hold its 1907 conven
tion at Hood RIVER, Oregon.
A. |. Mason of Hood River was
UNANIMOUSLY elected delegate to the
State Grange convention. A. g. Sta
ten and j. NJ. Nollin of Dutur alter
mates.
The Hood River Grange appreciates
the good will shown them by the
Grange of Wasco county and with the
spirit and cheer of "a Hood Riverite
we promise you and the State Grange
amost welcome reception to our beau
tiful valley in 1907.
Come where the birds sing more
sweetly than elsewhere, where the fra
GRANGE of the flowers Is richer, where
the hills and mountains are grander,
more beautiful than over yonder.
Where the apple is grown that has
made Oregon known around the globe
Granger, come.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
non,t Enrrnl Ihn CnckIe.

A duck, which had faithfully stuck to
business during the summer and laid
several dozen large, lawn-Colered egg,
ompalned that she was not appieci.
ted. "See that hen over there?" said
he duck, "she has not laid so many
eggs as have, nor SO big, but she has
,uoks written about her and verses
,omposed in her honor, while nobody
SAWS word about me- The trouble
It'll you i, said the wise buff Ieghorn
,uck tual was standing Dear, "that you
10 uot tell the pubic what you have
ioue You lay an egg aud wadde off
Airhout saying wo,d, while that sister
mine never lays one without letting
varybody IN the nelghborhood know it,
II You want to cut any zee in tins com.
munry you must learn to advertise
Troy Chief
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Platform Of Hon. II. N. Cake, Candidate
for the Republican Nomination for
United States Senator.

| believe the public service corpora
tions should be subject to gOgern.
mental regulations and contol. The
power of regulation should be vested
in the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and should be exercised with
due regard to tne respective rights of
the people and the corporation.
Trusts or combinations of capital
organized for the purpose Of controll-
ing the utilities and necessities of the
country, to the exclusion of legitimate
conn etition, are contrary to public
policy; in derogation to the rights of
the people, and should come under
the ban of the law.
| believe In preserving the dignity
of our American citizenship, and the
freedom of the laboring classes OF this
country, | am opposed to the admis.
sion of the Chinese Coolie labor uf
China, and the undesirable classes OF
Continental Europe.
The growing commerce Of Oregon
demands the deepening OF the bar OF
the Columbia River, the construction
Of the Dalles. Cello canal; the opening
o. the upper Columbia; the improve.
n ent Of Coos Bay, Tillamook and va
qui1a barbors; the dredging OF the
Willamette and the government owner
ship of the locks at Oregon City and
federal appI opriations should be made
securing these improvements.
A tariff sho uld be maintained for
the protection Of American industries
and American labor. Where, however,
the reoessicy for protection Ia removed
by tie growth and development of
parti ulsr industry, the tariff should
be notified to meet the changed con-
ditions.
The reclamation OF the arid lands 10
one of the pressing needs Of the north.
west, and crnditon TO its greater
development, and the efficiency of the
eclamation service should be one Of
the first cares of the federal govern
ment.
The federal constitution should DO
amended to provide for the election
Of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people, and am In favor
Of the establishment OF the parcel
post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Big Mprt.ng Of the Artisans.

The visit of Supreme Lecturer DR.
W. O. Manion to the local Artisans
lodge last week was the occasion OF a
large meet ng of the lodge memt ers
and their friends. A program vas
rendered by local talent that was en-
joyed BY all The main event of the
evening was the address by DIR. Man
ion, who was listened to with marked
attention. The Doctor is master OF
his subject, and his arguments in ia
Vor OF the order we're so conclusive
that ten applications were received to
oeeome members of the order.
Ono of the pleasant events of the
evening was the presentation of
"Worthy pin" to J.Koberg and II gold
emblem to d. Mcdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Low Rates From Eastern Points.

From February Is to April Z, ant
5eptember 10 to October 81, 1906, sec
und class coloniet tickets will be sole
rom all eastern points to points OF
and via the O. Il. x n. These ticket
viii be god for stop-oyers Of ten day
It one or more stations, regardless o.
limit on tickets.
From Missouri river common points,
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchisun,
Omaha, Sioux city, st. Paul and Du
luth Portland the rate is $50, ano
90 Spokane and points east Of Umatil
IA to Huntington, So So For rate.
rom points not given here, apply tt
my 0. Il. & n agent. II so de irea
cckets may be pur hased at this emo
,nd prepaid order sent to party us
ing it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Buckleu's Aruica Salye Il scien.
life wonder It cured Il. r, MulIurd
rcturer for the patrons ot liusbandrl
Wuynesburo, Pa. OF a distressing cas-,
i Piles. 1t heals the worst burns, Sores,
Borls, Ulcers, Cats, Wounds, Chilblains
md Salt Rheum, Only 25c at Chas. n.
1 Alnrknls hrnp slnrn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Mclyer, of Nanceboro, Me-, is the sub
iect Of much interest to the medical
maternity and wide circle of friends
He says Of his case "Owing to severe
inflammation of the Throat and con-
gestion of the lungs, three doctors gave
me up to die, when, as q last resort, /
was induced to try Dr.. Kings New Dis
Covery and am happy to say, it saved
my life." Cures the worst Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsilltis, Weak
Lungs, HOarseness and LaGrippe. Guar
anteed by Chas. n. Clarke druggist.
soc and $l00. Trial bottle free,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Notice..

" n Gce is hereby givon to the patron,
Of the Water Supply Company that ap.
plicatons for water for the season oI
1875 eau be had at the residence of + C.
Sherrieb, President, or f. G. Church,
Secretary. Same to be applied for by
March 18TH, 1906.
.isiG IL, L. G. CHURCH, Secretary
IE, G. SHERRIEB, President
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends, neighbors aud school children
for their sympathy and assistance dur.
ing our bereavement, when we sus-
tanned the loss of our daughter and
sister.
~ Mrs Anna Woodman and Family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15

Don't frown-look plea .aut. II you
are suffering from indigestion or sour
.tomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Hon. Jake Moore, Of Atlanta, Ga, says
81 suffered more than 20 years with in
digestion, A friend recommended No.
dol. 1t relieved me in one day and now
| enjoy better health than for many
years" Kodol digests what You eat,
relieves sour stomach, gas on stomach,
belching, etc. Sold by Williams Phar-
macy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15

Stranuhan & Baglcy have just I'M
loaded a carload Of Utah land plaster,
and will have in Il car week during
the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Announcement


Our scale of charges for Architects Engineers during
the ensuing season, will be follows!
details specifications for buildings 2 Of to-
tai based the AVERAGE of bids received where total cost
determined For alterations old buildings cent
General supervision of works. which will include the OF build
and setting grades aud drawing of contract bd aud
perintendene completion acceptannew buildings p cent
alterations per full for per of actual
engineering works, $1,000 day and
provided under special agreement for large projects
Transportation and from works outside of city limits, and the
ployment Of necessary help at expense of client
Ch based upon the total OF all works forming part of
and equipment OF buildings IN connection
with which the Architects render service
The rules Of The American Institute OF Architects governing the
practice OF Architects provide that
"An drawings and specifications instruments of service shall be
Architects and must be returned to them
works." ~ and es successfully due works
completed, otherwise stipulated in agreement
We make charge fo consultation or preliminary
sketches and guarantee economic and faithful service
Pm. HALL-LEWIS & co.
Davidson Building ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Hood River Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
New N4ammoth BlAckberrx

Cross between the Crandall Black berry
and the Calf. Wild DewbeTry. II Il
the very largest berry fruit OF anything
known in the world today. The fruit
averages from two 10 three inches 10
length and IL produced in the greatest
abundance. The highest favored and
lI most delicious Of all black berries.
They ripen three weeks before any
dewberry or blackb berry. A great ship.
per and money maker. 500 per 10.
S. 90 per 100, 5000 p II 1000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Logan Berry

A famous berry, now being widely
planted all over the country. Fruit
very large and a handsome dark red
color; exceedingly productive. and
possessed of n rich subacid flavor
One of the best canning berries known
so cents per TO- $3.50 per 100 SIS per ION
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
A LETTER

wish to say to all our old friends and custom
ers who for so many years came to our shop for
their meats, that it is useless for me to introduce
Wood Bros, our successors, as their Is years in
the butcher business in Wasco county has made
them so widely known that an introduction is an
necessary. Being honest, capable business men,
they have the means and ability to rwn a business
as it should be run, and in a way that will be a
credit to our city.
| IeXpect to stay with the new firm for awhile,
and will be glad to see you all at the old stand |
will guarantee that you will get just as much meat
foryour money, just as courteous treatment and
Just as prompt service as can be had in the city.
We will have full line of everything good to
eat for the Spring trade.
Respectfully yours,
- ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15

VIII yield 100 quarts OF fruit To a plant
during season. Berries rlpen in
July and August; they are nearly an
inch In diameter; jet black, round and
of exquisite flavor. sl.00 per 10, $500
per 100, 5000 per 1000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
. Golden RlAekharrx

Fruit a glowing golden yellow, In.
tenSely highly favored. very prOduc
tive, and in size rs large rs the Ear
Harvest blackberry. Us cents each
500 per 10, $500 per 100
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15

The largest and best dewberrS In the
world. RipeDs 10 days after Rogers
Early; a great ship eT; berries let
black and of the highest flavor; enor
mouSly productive. 50 cents per 10,
$50 per 100, sl500 per 100.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15

bAAChb0EEy
one uf the finest Favored and most
productive of all upright growing ber.
ries sl,0O per 10, $50 per 100.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15

Best allpurpose strawberry on earth;
/ the largest strawberry known, and one
Of the most deliciOusly favored: gives
three crops q year; will succeed any.
where S cents per 10, 500 100, $500
per 1000. , , , . .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Mnyes Hybricl Dewher~V

Earliest OF all dewberries; large very
firm, great shipper. 90 cents per 10
81 80 per l00 5000 per 1000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04
WOMAN IN ROLE OF R0BBER
An Omaha Girl Holds Up an Insurance
Man at the Point of a
Revolver.

OMAHA, Neb, May 4.-As a disciple
Of Pat Grove, Ida Terrell, a not un-
attractive-appearing young woman,
has proved herself eminently successful
in her first experience She is now be-
hind the bars at the city Jail, charged
with robbery. Her bOldest and most
profitable exploit was pulled off last
night.
JOHN H. Routson, an insurance COL
lector for one of the big industrial in
surance companies, was passing down
the street on which Miss Terrell lives,
when she intimated to him that she
would like to have him write her ap-
plication for a policy. Routson entered
the house to talk the matter over, and
ask the necessary questions, and when
he had become well warmed up to his
subject the woman pulled a revolver,
thrust it in his face and demanded that
he turn over to her his leather wallet,
containing the money he had collected
during the day on his rounds. The
purse contained $3.50, but Routson
handed it over, and left the house to
report the matter to the police.
When the detectives reached the
house to make the arrest, they found
the young woman in the act of playing
the same game on another collector, a
man named Watson. She has been
placed under heavy bonds for trial in
few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04

The Boston publishers and those from
other eastern cities will either go
right through from the starting point
or will meet the New York and Phil
adelphia publishers and travel with
with them to their destination. The
party from here, which includes Cyrus
X. Curtis, of the Saturday Evening
Post; John S. Phillips, of McClure's
Magazine; Condo Mast, of Golfers
Weekly; Frederick L. Colvere Of the
American Magazine; William B. How
land, of the Outlook; Arthur w. Lit
tie, of the ePterson's Magazine; Ar
thur C. Vance, of the Women's Home
Companions; Edward Box, Of the La
dies Home Journal; Edward E. Hig-
gins. of the Success Magazine, and
others, will return here tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04
WOMAN THRAsHES ELDERLY WASHER
son and Lands in the Police
Station.
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
G. P. A., Walla Walla.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 4.-Discouraged
by the lack Of responses to his coy
offers to flirt with women he passed on
State street, H. Heserow, 40 years of
age and man of family and business,
stopped in front of the Palmer house
yesterday for more strenuous tactics.
The next object Of his admiration he
abruptly stopped. She knocked him
down and rolled him into the gutter
The woman who caused the discom-
future of the middle-aged flirt gave her
name to the police as Mrs. Ada Blast.
When Policeman Thomas Walsh res
cued the man she was vigorously be-
laboring him with her fists.
Both of the combatants were march
ed through the streets to the city hall
by the policeman. There they told
their stories, and Leander Lockhard, Of
Roseland, corroborated Mrs. Blasts
SldteIltIll, dUulIlS llidI llS uldu AoO
accOsted several women. Walsh said
the man tried to bride him by Offering
him money for his release.
HeserOW later was taken to the Har-
rison street station. The officers there
declare that he was arrested about a
year ago for insulting a woman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04

OBERLIN, O., May 4.-The annual
contest of oratory under the auspices
of the Northern Oratorical league will
be held at Oberlin College today. The
best orators from Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa and Ohio universities, Oberlin,
Chicago university, Northwestern uni
versity and University Of Michigan,
are assembled here to take part in
the interesting contest. One of the In
teresting features is that the Univer-
sity of Michigan will, for the first time
in it's history, be represented by a
Japanese student, H. S. Knui, who won
highest honors at the inter-class ora
torical contest Of his alma mater. He
will speak on a subject bearing upon
oriental matters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04

States and the spikes from the Illinois
Steel company. The bridges are now
chiefly of wood and built on piles.
Their total length is 44,SO0 feet. the
longest being 2,7S5 feet. The construc-
ton has been very difficult, owing to
shifting bottoms, swift currents and
frozen streams in winter, ice foes In
spring and the summer floods. The
greatest obstacles were met at ANU.
where two rivers meet. The bridge
materials used are large American.
although some were imported from
England, and the Osaka Steel COM
pany, Of Japan, supplied small pro-
portion. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04
FEAST OF CIRCUS NOVELTIES.
Greater Norris e Rowe Circus CeIe.
brates Its Eighteenth Birthday.

Greater Norris & Rowe Circus CeIe-
brates Its Eighteenth Birthday.
The present season marks the
eighteenth annual tour of the new
and greater Norris & Rowe circus
That hard experience counts for some
thing, will be demonstrated when the
show visits this section this season.
The Norris & Rowe circus has reached
the zenith of perfection. 1t is as large
a circus as any person could wish and
in it's entirety it embodies every fea-
ture known to the circus world. The
horses, both the heavy draught stock
and the thoropghbreds are the finest
specimens that could be procured for
the. money; the equipment, as to Co.'S
tunes, wardrobe, wagons, dens,
cages, tableaux floats, chariots, band
wagons and all the paraphernalia of
the big successful show are now being
used for the first time. Everything is
bright and new, from the tents to the
performers, for among the latter it is
doubtful if a face has ever been seen
here before. The program is a lengthy
one and is headed by the following
bareback riding contingent: Janet
Stetson and her famous high-school
horses; Evie Melville, the sensational
somersault bareback rider, one of the
very few women who accomplish this
difficult trick; Herbert Rumley, the
celebrated rough rider Edith Maske-
lyn and Mark Hayden, European me
mage and trick riders; Frank and Dol
ly Miller in their four horse carrying
act; Austin King, the clever jockey
and mule hurdle rider; Edna Moretta
and Geo. Settler, with his six pure
white ponies.
There are so many other acts and
novelties that it is impossible to emu
merate them all in the limits of one
newspaper article. The new and
greater Norris & Rowe circus will ex-
hibit here Tuesday. May Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04
viii Build Railroad Through the
Hermit Nation"
WILL REACH OUT FOR NEW BUSINESS
LITTLE PENINSULA IS EXPECTED
TO BECOME IMPORTANT CON-
MERCIAL POINT.


features of the opening up of Korea to
foreign trade is the building Of a sys-
tenn of railroads through the Hermit
Nation" which the Japanese have un-
dertaken. When these facilities for
the transportation of goods and pas
sengers have been provided, it is be
lieved that Korea will become an i'm
portant center for the extension of
trade in the far east and the little
peninsula will assume a prominent
position commercially, which will at
tract the serious attention of the world
of business.
The Seuol-Wiju railroad was opened
for traffic on December 1 last. The
Japanese had constructed in thirteen
months 80 miles of railroad, feat of
which they are, with good reason, not
a little proud. Immediately after the
beginning of the war with Russia they
had begun the work on this line and
it is now practically completed. Yongs-
san, a little village on the banks Of
the river Han, two miles from SeuOl.
to the southwest, is to be the future
railroad center of Korea. Here 165
acres of land have been set aside as
railroad reservation, and the line
for Wiju and the new road to Gensan,
the principal port of the east coast,
start from this point. The Seoul-Fu-
san and the Seoul Chemulpo roads
join with these for through connection,
the trains of all four running to the
capital on common tracks. It is in
tended, further, to run a broad gauge
road over the route followed by the
military line from Antung to Feng
Wang Cheng and beyond and to bridge
the Yalu at a point above that place.
With tracks laid from Antung to Muk-
den, the railway in northern Korea
will become section of the great trunk
line.
The total of the new roads to date
has been, roughly estimated, about
fifteen million dollars, and an addition
al ten millions and four years work
will be required to put the lines into
final shape. While at present but one
tunnel, 557 feet long, has been con-
structed, there will eventually be eigh-
teen, with a total length of 1850 feet.
The standard guage, feet 81 inches,
has been used for the Seoul Wiju and
Seoul Gensan railroads, as for other
railroads in Korea, and this fact fur
nishes a striking example of the intro
duction of American methods and ma
terials where once a footing has been
obtained The American Trading COM
pany built the first railroad in Korea
in 1S97-99, using the American guage,
American engines and American cars
and materials throughout, ana the
Japanese bought out the original con-
cessionaries and to insure uniformity,
built on the same lines. OF the 60
pound rails used some came from Ger
many, but most of them came nom
| the Carnegie works in this country.
/ The ties came largely from the United
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04
MAYOR JOHNSON HAS GREAT SPEED
Wonderful Motor Is Invented for Over
head Transit by Mayor Of
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 4.-Mayor
Tom L. Johnson has invented motor
that, in recent tests, developed the the
oretical speed Of 400 miles an hour. The
mayor hopes with this Invention to
give the world a system of rapid transit
that will revolutionize all means of
travel 80.
The car is built to run on an over
head track. At the highest rate of
speed of which the motor is capable,
wheels would fly to pieces Shoes take
their place. Powerful magnets take
up the weight of the car and minimize
the friction.
Windows in such a car would be un-
necessary, for scenes would change
faster than the eye could catch the
image. The motorman would have to
look through thick glass bullseye.
Stops at stations would have to be
automatic, otherwise the station would
be passed before the motorman could
see it, A head-on collision would be
humiliation of every passenger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04
The Publishers Dinner,

NEW YORK. May 4.-The annual
dinner of the Periodical Publishers
Atlantic City this evening, and a
special train with the New York con-
tingent of publishers will start this
afternoon for Atlantic City. A SINH
lar train will start from Philadelphia.