davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELI..

Sunday, May 6, Rev. Troy Shelley
preached to an attentive congrega-
tion, his subject being "The Resur-
rection." z" Rev. Shelley shows a
through knowledge of the Scriptures
when handling any subject having
verses from the Bible as text.
Mr.. Klemer planted Seeding apple
trees on Mr.. Bowerman's land and
these men will be partners in the nur
seIy business in so far as Mr.. Bower
mans land is used for growing nur-
sery stock. Mr.. Klemer is a horticul-
tuTist of experience and lover OF
plants and flowers, and these are quail
itications foI success in whatever may
be ones chosen vocation. Mr.. Bower,
man is to be depended on to do his
portion in conscientious manner.
Evidence that we have a painter of
ability in the person of Mr.. Dunbar
may be seen if one has occasion to
pass the new home of the Cushman
family and the school house at Odell,
the latter being at present almost com
pleted
Mr.. Strang has new hack.
l1bO Oubll was pIl LIlb EtIbtJb VI bul
village last Wednesday.
Mr.. Ehrck sprayed for the first time
this season last week. He used the
new spray, arsenate of lead, and IL
took 1850 gallons for this spraying.
There will be work in the second de-
gree in Kemp Lodge, !, o. o. f., next
Saturday night. Members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher, Of M osier, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Woods,
last week.
Clinton Wood has been ranching at
home the past week.
A look over MIR. Gallizans 8 we'll kept
nursery shows one where promising
trees may be found, and judging from
orders already in for trees for next
years planting, it is plain to see peo-
pie appreciate the policy of the True
to.Name nursery.
Friday, May II, being the closing
day of school ut Odell, most of the
pupils found their way to a pleasant
spot on Mrs. Poole's land, near the
stores of Odell, to spend the day pic
nicing. Through the thoughttulnoss
Of Mrs. Mae Ehrck, teacher in the pri-
mary room, and by the CO. operation
Of the pupils of the primary and in
termediate rooms, arrangements were
made whereby ice cream was made
and served to those present. Evening
found a tired but happy company
ready for the entertainment given in
the |. o. o. +. Hall at Odell by the
Odell school, when the following pro.
gram was rendered.
Song, "Oregon, Beautiful Land"
Principals Room.
Monologue, "Pollys Surprise
Party" Ellen X. Shelley.
Song, 'Village Bells, +" Principals
Room.
Dialogue, Capital vs.. Labor"
Principals Room.
Instrumental Duet, "Hwo Juven-
lies, "Gertie Crosby and Opal Callison.
Dialogue, "Frog Hollow Lyceum,
intermediate Room.
Dialogue, "Way Down East" Prin-
oipal's Room.
instrumental Duet, "La Grace"
Marie Lockman, Naomi Boyd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
alogue, "woman s Rights, " Prin.

Dialogue, "Woman's Rights" Prin.
cipal's Room.
Primary Exercise, "Children Of
Story Land, 'sPrimary Room.
Song, "Music in the Air." Princi-
pals Room.
Every part of this program ~ good
and reflected credit on all ncerned
IN its preparation We are roud Of
our school and with reason, and we
know we have been most fortunate in
many ways and expect our apprecia-
tion of the good work we have enjoyed
this season to be shown in a substan-
tial manner.
Mrs. j. H. EggeIt returned Satur-
day evening for little more than a
weeks visit in Portland and Salem.
Jim has made all sorts Of promises as
to what a model husband he will be
after living a bachelors life so long a
time.
Mr.. Hibbsrd lost valuable COW
Sunday as a result of arseuate of lead
for spraying left outside the fence by
parties spraying an orchard near his
home.
John Leland Henderson WIS in our
village Sunday.
Rev. Wood preached in the church
at Odell Sunday, May l3, both morn
ing and evening. Subject, morning,
''The Lords Day" evening, ''lbe
Life of Christ up to the Age of Thirty
Years. " Both interesting subj cts,
delivered in Rev. Woods usurl pleas
ant and earnest manner.
Friday night, May lS, Otto Ehrck
will give a dancJ in the !. o, o. F.
Hall at Odell, the proceeds to go to
the ball team of Odell. 1t is hoped
a good crowd will come as the boys
could rse r'Cnc- - advantage to buy
powder for cIea,ing land for ball
ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
New List of
Real Estate Bargains

J. Baker 4 Co offer the following
flood propositions in real estate this
week:
50 acres. Between 25 and 80 acres
cleared; II acres in bearing orchard, l5
in Strawberries and clover. House and
barn. This is good buy. Price for a
short time, $500.
80 acres miles out. 25 acres cleared
20 In orchard of which is in full bear.
ing; standard varieties. Price, $1,000.
20 acres 4 miles out. As acres cleared,
l6 in orchard, l2 in full bearing, IL ac es
meadow land. All ne essary buildings
on place. Price per acre, $500.
so acres 81 miles out, Unimproved
No waste land. Price, $40 per acre.
l20 acres 81 miles out. All necessary
buildings, good well and springs on
place. This is an unusually good buy.
Small orchard and all kinds of small
fruit; 45 acres cleared. Price per acre,
$50; terms to suit purchaser.
We call special attention to one 10
acre tract, all cleared; about two miles
from town. Price, $3.50.
We have number of 5, 10 and %
acre tracts that are bargains. Some
good propositions in regard 10 land
from the Mount Hood district. Com
and see us about IT, Also land in Mo
sier, White Salmon and Bingen.
We have fine alfalfa ranch in Baker
county, another in Morrow; also prop-
erty in the Willamette valley to ex.
change for Hood r yer realty.
Houses and lots for rent or sale in all
parts of Hood River. Collections made.
Insurance written in your choice Of
three companies.
40 acres. All under cultivation. Nice
large house, ordinary barn and two
ware houses. acres apples full hear.
ing, standard varieties; also vouns
Newtown orchard. 20 acres grass, S
acres pasture; under irrigation ditch.
This is good buy at $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
Death of ], r, Carnahan.

j. r. CaInahan died at the home Of
his parents Saturday, May II, in
Dukes Valley, from concussion OF the
brain. The deceased was kicked by
horse some time ago, and it was this
that finally caused his death. The
funeral was held Tuesday at the Dukes
Valley school house at II o'clock, and
the remains inferred in the X. of P.
cemetery. Rev. Bradley conducted
the services. j. E. Nichols hid
charge of the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
PINE GROVE

Owing to some mistake of the edi-
tor we we're mixed up with West Crap
per last week Now, while West Crap
per is an excellent community and so
on and so forth, still we object to
merging our individuality into theirs
and we claim distinct place for our
| selves.
The rain that has fallen the last few
days has laid the dust and done q
Wonderous lot of good While the
prevailing weather retards the haI vest
ing of the strawberries to some extent,
it helps the other crops very much.
Mrs. Shough's sister, accompanied
by her father, arrived last week from
Oakville.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Grosser has been quite i'll with siom
acn trouble.
Several of Mr.. Lester's family have
been down with the measles. Most of
them escaped with light attack, but
Mrs. Lester has been very Ill. At the
last report she was improving.
Walter Brace left Sunday for Port
land His father accompanied him
but will return later.
The trial of Inez Pitney against the
Pine Grove District began Monday.
The Pine Grove Grange will meet
Saturday at eight p. m. A full at
tendance of all members is requested,
as there is some important business
on hand.
The revival meetings which Miss
BERTHE Crow has Eeen conducting,
came to a close Monday evening. She
is an earnest, worthy worker and those
ho have missed hearing her talk have
something in their lives to regret.
l.. s. Rhodes still continues in very
poor health.
Workmen are now at work on new
barn on William Scoby's place. The
new structure is to be 40x40 feet.
James K. Davis is trying to improve
on nature by irrigating every day dur
ing these refreshing rains.
p. I. Shelley went to Portland Sat
uIday for a stay Of several days.
Mabry jackson is seen on the streets
of Pine Grove nearly every fine day
with his fast gray and buggy.
Miss Susie Mohr and her sister ar
we'd from The Dalles last week for
visit at home.
Mrs. and Mr.. Bert Sandman were
down from Mt. Hood on visit last
week.
Some gallant young man, identity
unknown to the writer, was valliantly
striving Sunday to give as many girls
as possible some of the pleasures of
drive behind lively team, and we are
sure the Pine Grove girls unite in say
ing, "Come again"
A lot of nice fresh oranges are on
hand at the Pine Grove store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17

sworn in at the primary election will
have to be sworn in again unless they
have been registered by notary pub
lie. This is as the law prescribes.
Carol h. Ross was a caller at the
Rockford on Monday morning. Q. f.
was on his way to II. p. Martin g
home in the Crapper district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the public and all
dealers in goods that the estate of Roba j.
Tucker Will not be responsible for any indeb:-
| edness incurred, or be liable on any contract
made by ana with any persons other than the
administrator j. II. Frary, and all persons
otherwise contracting or furnishing goods,
wares or merchandise will do so at their own
risk. j. IL. Frary, Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17

Why take a dozen things to cure that
cough? kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar allays the congestion, stops
that tickling, drives the cold out through
your bowels. Sold by Williams Pharm-
aCy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon
April 2Sd 1906 Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice of his in
tenton to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon on June
9TH. 1906.
HENRY l.. HOWE
Of Hood River, Oregon. on H. E. No. $40. for the
SEl4NNl 4, ,SWl. .NEl4, NWl l4SEl4 and NE14SW14
Sec, s TIP. !. N, r H. E., WIN
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John West. of Hood River Oregon
Emil d. West; of Hood River. Oregon. William II .
Davis Of Hood River. Oregon. John W. Davis Of
Hood River Oregon.
MICHAEL 7. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
Protect Proprietary Medicines.

Did itever occur to you that proprietary
medicines are a blessing to mankind
generally. The good ones have long con-
tinued sale; the poor ones have short
life and soon leave the market.
five had to depend entirely upon ply
sicians and druggists it would be expen.
sive and very inconvenient at times,
especially in the country and at night
when neither could be conveniently
reached. For nearly forty years Bos
chee's German Syrup has been used in
many families, and thousands of lives Of
adults and children have been saved Dy
its use, when it was impossible to reach
physician. German Syrup is the best
household remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung trouble. 1t quickly re-
lieyes the hacking cough. loosens the
phlegm, and brings sound and refresh
ing sleep. twenty-five and seventy
five cents. Get a copy of Green's Prize
Almanac,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
In Varying Styles.

Several styles of automobile apparel and all of them correct according to current catalogues-appear in this pho tograph. a snapshot made on one or the fashionable avenues in New York few days ago. The party is about to start for one of the many suburban race tracks; and provision for windy weather and dusty roads is apparent in each toilette The coats are in every instance made from materials that have been subjected to waterproofing process, and in the case of the griffonette articles they are guaranteed to be windproof as we'll The several types of headgear favored by metropolitan deyotees of the automo- bile are cleyerly illustrated, from the somewhat dressy chapeau partially yelled in the tonneau--it is to appear at an in- vitation luncheon party at the clubhouse on arrival-to the severely practical hood and veil combined worn by the dainty chaufieuse at the wheel. Silk, mohalr, covert, sicilenne are the materials In vogue; and the designs vary in degree of painness and dressiness according to the class of material used. Rather high and plain collars are found serviceabie by enthusiastic autoists. for whom wlnd and weather hold no terrors when in pur- suit of their fayorite sport. Sleeves are usually made with cuff furnished with snap fasteners, so that they may De closed tightly at the wrist when desired, and So keep out both wind and the dust of travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Handy Trifles for the
 Nursery.

There are any number of charming trifies in the shops, and especially in those that make speciality of catering to the requirements of the helpless little folks. which cannot but commend them selves to the mother and the nurse alike.
 The clever way ip which utility and decoration are combined In those articles makes them doubly attractive. When the little baby takes his tub 1t Is essential that all the needed articles, both of the bath and clothing to follow after, be right at hand, and that no undue time De lost in getting the wee man dressed again. The little clothes hanger is eminentiy practicable, for the garments hang here right within easy reach of the hand.
 The layette pad holds the sheer caps and bibs, the fine handmade little frocks and slips, the comfy little bootees or moccasins. This Is best made with padded lining, through which the fayorite sachet powder Is thickly sprinkled. so that its penetrating perfume attaches It. self to the fine nainsooks and muslins. China silk, or else very broad sash rio- bon, is usually employed for this pur- pose, and the tufting is very appro- priately done with baby ribbon bow knot ted The lace frill along the edge Is also headed with I ribbon-run beading, big rosettes of the narrow string marking the corners daintily.
 The bath thermometer is an indispensa- ble article in all up-to-date nurseries for the temperature of baby's bath is of im- portance. The old days, when "baby comes out blue if the waters too cold and red if it's too hot" are long gone by, and the scientific way of ascertaining pe- forehand is the one followed always. No chances are taken with the health ana comfort of the modern babe; science has fixed all that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Ike Sailor Hat IS Favored

The plain and stiff sailor hat finds many uses in the informal life of the but perhaps none more 4narked than for motoring purposes. What is known as a mans block will usually prove better fit for the average head than the block that Is sold for fem mine purchasers. the former conforming far better to the shape of the head than does the latter. A good idea is to face the sweatband that always accompanies the ma sculine article with piece of chiffon velvet, cut on the bias, this mak- ing the hat cling more closely to the hair than it will if the plain and slippery leather be left exposed. The veil Is merely q long three-yard piece of wash able chiffon. so deftly draped around the hat that the front may be instantly pulled down over the face when occasion demands. As seen in the picture It pre- sents merely an effective trimming for the plain hat somewhat after the Eng fish fashion, but with a turn Of the wrist it can be made to envelope the en- tire face and head and afford complete protection from the dust and grlme or travel. The fact that all of the better grade of chiffons nre entirely washable is a strong point in their favor, and a further recommendation--if they needed such-is that they do not require ironing after the laundering process Just merely rinse through warm suds made with some good white soap--do not rub the soap itself upon the chiffon; merely draw 1t through the made suds- and then squeezing through the water just as you would a sponge is all that is needed to their cleansing. Rinse in sev- eral waters-a little biuing in each for the white and the blue vcils will be . great improvement-and shake vigorously until almost dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

prettiest of these shows rose pattern, the light underneath bringing out the rich shades of red and green to the best advantage. Another has lily pods in dark green leaded with glass in pale yellow effect.
 The good old student lamp is quite gorgeous In its up-to-date dress of dull brass in an elaborate design, with stun ming shades of leaded glass or opaque glass of the richest coloring finished with bead frnges.
 The latest thing in gas mantles closely initiate the style and effect of electric ligbt bulbs Hanging, dropping and pendant clusters of lights, such as up to now were possible only to electric current consumers are new at the command of the gasburners as well. In fact, any of those charming electric light fixtures can be ordered piped for gas Instead, and it will take only a day or two to execute the order. Drop lights, portables, cluster ights bracket lamps and such can all De cleverlv connected with the nearest gas- nine and all of those soft and pretty eff fects which have come into vogue Tor the shading of the electric bulb can now be annlied to the new gas mantle Just us effectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Suede gloves in the soft natural tint, almost approaching that of chamos. are now considered appropriate for all sorts O; wear. In shoulder length they will be welcome to the girl who has many even ing frocks and but few gloves to accom- pany them; while for daylight occasions they are surely pretty and appropriate In conjunction with all sorts of frocks After this soft natural tint. the French grays are choice; but white gloves seem to have vanished. so far as fashionapie favor Is concerned.
 Ribbons are coming more and more Into prominence as the season flies by. One or the latest and prettiest devices that have been seen for sometime appears on an imported dancing frock for Demalselle of some 20 summers. This Is one Of those sheer undressed mhlls that drapes most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
ZY W4RXzHG SZ1LES

Der O, people who are content to blink under their electric and gas chandeliers
 The first thing to be remembered In the care of lamp Is that it should al- ways be carefully wiped off after being filled. The least bit of oil left on the outside is certain to give disaSreeable odor, and there's nothing much worse than smelly lamp. The bowl of the lamp should never be filled quite to the brim, as some of the oil is apt to leak out even when the cap Is screwed on. When filling the lamp each day, If the charred portion of the wick is rubbed off with a cloth, 1t will always be in good condition, and there eau be no excuse for using scissors on 1t.
 The bowl of the lamp should be emptied and washed out about once every month to prevent the accumulation of sediment In the oil and at least once every six months the burner should be cleaned by boiling 1t In tin can half full of water in which a lump of wash Ing soda has been dissolved. If this care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
A Good Lamp is a Solid Comfort

is expended on q lamp theresis no reason why 1t should ever smoke or have dis agreeable odor or misbehave in any way.
 As to the different styles in lamps, they vary from a plain metal lamp cost ing S1.50, that Is a good. illustration of the old adage, pretty Is that pretty does," to the most expensive affair or bronze and brass It isn't particularly goodlooking affair. the S1.50 article. but 1t is easy to keep clean and gives as satisfactory a light as though It cost SoO
 There are lamps of brass, both the dull and the bright finish; of wrought iron, of pottery and of glass. In all sorts of shapes and sizes many of them quite elaborate in design. The shades nat urally afford the greatest opportunity for ornamentation. Beads are still largely used as trimming. deep fringes of green and red and white and yellow beads being shown on handsome shades of glass in harmonizlng colors. The leaded glass shades. too gre many of them ex- quisite in shape and design. One of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

It is the sheer chiffon silk voile-nobody but an expert could tell the difference and for Its adornment there are tiny shaped folds of broadcloth of the chinon persuasion, applied just like nuns tucks along the skirt and on the corsage The cloth Is of Il quality that 1t may be ap' piled with the edges left raw and with out fear of travelling or frazzeling in wear. iinings of contrasting hue are coming back again in this connection and quite marked contrasts are In vogue. For ex- ample. a pale beige Is worn over water melon pink tafeta; lilac appears over shot yellow and silver. while the rose pink shades arc deepened by wearing over a a.deep4'yeranum of n Jacquemlnot tint
 Sashes of the lining silk are frequent accompaniment. and some little hint of It also appears in the parssol aud chapeaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Plerrot ruffs In malinette are being shown In the daintiest colorings to match every possible gown, and one clever re- taller In New York has managed to get out a most fetching one In this for the small sum of S3. This is the regulation double box. peated ruche that Is mounted upon q ribbon band, and instead of the usual ribbon shower for a finish he has merely taken Il full strand of the mall nette. knotted 1t two or three times down its length. and let 1t go at that. Those soft ends reach well below the waist line Tor a tall woman and to the knees of her more petite sister.
 Chiffon froeks are by no means uncom- mon upon city streets in New York. It sounds highly inappropriate, the scribe confesses. But 1t Is one of those things that are worn. IS Ophelia wore her rue, with q difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

exauisitely. The clever sash that en- circles the waist and dropped In long streamcrs down the back of the skirt Is the feature of the costume. Two of the many streamers were tackled to the skirt right In the center back. large loop stitched here firmly and several futtering little ends applied deftly. When lifting the skirt foS dancing, the wearer merely slips the hand through the loops, and be- hold .he skirz drapes itself prettily at once. and fiie ribbon loops form sort of bracelet effect upon the wrist A pretty hlea that may be put to use in more than one connection.
 For everyday wear there are some of the handwoyen .homespuns in. the usual pepper and salt mixtures that few favored tailors have for their special GUS toners. The fabric Is woven In both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
PRESENT STYLES IN LAMPS AND SHADES.

PRESENT STYLES IN LAMPS AND - SHADES.
 The woman who appreciates the com fort of q lamp Is generally the woman who knows what real comfort Is. Of course, there are lamps and lamps, and to a great many people lamp means smelly glass affair with chimney, but no shade, that gives a ghastly appearance to a room and makes everybody blink to look at 1t. These are the people who are sa tisfed with a Q cluster of blazing electric lights suspended from the ceiling or a dim religious light from fickering gas let in an ofthe-way corner.
 Suggest lamp with Its steady, strong light that may be more or less shaded, and the answer invariably Is: "Oh, but a lamp Is such q bother"
 On the contrary, if little care Is taken a lamp need not be very much trouble, and when compared with the amount of comfort that 1t affords It Is surprising, when one considers the num-