davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03

not the 9th and 10th grades should be
taught in this district. Although
strongly opposed by few old resi-
deuters, who apparently desire that
things be continued iu the same old
rat, 1t was decided Ey a vote OF 20 to
Z to take up these grades here. Fit.
teen minutes time was devoted to
discussion of the subject and both
sides we're fully aired, and the pro.
gressive and up-to-date element proved
beyond doubt that it WIS the proper
thing to do. With good schools we
can now hope that the better class of
intending settlers may be- induced to
"pitch their tents" in Mosier, and
the country and towns many and
varied Iesouces developed. About one
acre In fifty OF the available first class
fruit land in the Mosier district Is in
productive Condition, owing to the
fact OF being held in large tracts by
people who have not the capital to de.
velop it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
WHITE SALMON.
From thu Enterprise.

Work on Gillett Bros. new bank
building is progressing nicely, the
brick layers heing nearly to the top
of the windows. The brick work will
probably be finished in another ten
days or two weeks
Mr.. Arces il tuilGing substantial
residence Oh land purchased from NJ.
M. Maine, at the foot of the hill back
of Mr.. Names residence. The con-
crete foun daton is now finished and
the carpenters are pushing work rap
idly on the snperstructure.
Herbie Hunsaker was driving the
horses out of the corral Monday even
ing when he was kicked in the face by
one of them and quite severely injur-
ed. DI. Gearhart had to take several
stitches IN his forehead, but now the
little fellow is getting along all right
and will soon be well again.
r. A. ByIkett has purchased an acre
of ground from K Lauterbach back
of the Washington hotel, and will at
once commence the erection of $4,000
residence thereon. 1t Is slightly 10
cation and gives fine view of the
liver and the country on the other
side. We are glad that Mr.. Byrkett
has purchased his property for it
proves that he has decided to remain
In White Salmon and become one of
us.
Dick Wright was severely injured
at Glenwood Thursday forenoon about
IL O'Clock while blasting stumps. lie
put In blast which did not go off,
and after waiting 25 minutes he went
and stopped down to pull out the
fuse, when there was terrific eXplo-
sion, and the dirt struck him in the
face with great force. Fortunately the
stump flew away from him, otherwise
he would doubtless have been killed
outright. lie was taken throu Eh here
late last night to Hood River for med.
ical attention by his brother in law,
Ed Murray. 1t Is not known just how
tadly he is hurt, but II Is feared that
both his eyes are severely injured.
DR.. j. s, johnson aud j. s. Neh-
rangen. of st Paul, Mimi, have been
III White Salmon several days looking
over he country with view of max.
ing Investments These gentlemen
have alieady made some investments
here and will add to them from time
to time. They are buying real estate
that is not too far out and that can
be cut up into small tracts which they
can sell to their friends who will then
come out and improve them. DR..
johnson states that lie now has 20
families on his list that will come out
at once and locate, aud thinks that by
spring there will be ut least 200 fami.
lies ready to move out from st Paul
and locate in the White Salmon val
ley.
Thus they come. The fame of the
White Salmon valley is already begin
ming to spread and during the next
tew years people will flock in from all
parts of the country, until this teau.
tiful valley becomes one of the most
thickly settled portions OF the north
west.
j. Il. Hanna made a business trip
to The Dallas Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Mrs. ConnEwuy Sent to Portl md
last Thur sdsy and will visit in that
city, McMinDville and Scio. She eX-
poets to return 10 01ell In el ut two
weeks.
Little Robena tucker @as very sick
last week and Nas taken to the hos
pilal at Hood River tJr treatment.
She has SC far roco,tl Ell as to be able
to be bros ght home ths latter part OF
the week.
Twenty thee cars of wood shipped
from "The summit, or Neit g siding
on the Mt Hood railroad is the rec
ord for las. month Thirteen OF these
we're shitp j last week.
f. l.. KIemer is home from a visit
to has fathers home in Fairbault,
MINI. Mr. Klemer was called there
by the death of a brother.
diva Collins visited tIe Nelfs Fri
day night returning to Portland Sat
urday. Mr.. Collins il 81 i'll under
treatment for an abscess resulting
from an accident about year ago.
Mr.. aud MS Roswell Shelley Iefi
Odell Friday and expected o sop
Fridiy night in Hood River, then
take the boat Saturday bound for
Carson. Wash, where they will re.
side. They have a cottage home in
Carson and Mr.. Shelley expects to EN-.
gage In the real estate business lie
is enthusiastic ovei Carson's possibil.
ities but does not expect to forget
Hood River. Friends wish them sue
naaI In fhair pnu horna apH hnna khau
may fini time to visit Odell in the
near future.
We are told Mr.. Lewis, of Portland,
has purchased tract of land from
Robert Livingstone, of Portland This
land is situated south of OdelI and
south of the Livingstone house. We
understand Mr.. Lewis will erect a
home on this land. Should such be
the case Odell will gladly welcome
this family.
Wallace Young has been helping
Ralph Shelley in his livery and trans.
fer business at Carson. Ralph's
brother, Hugh, is interested in the
business and will be with Ralph, and
Wallace Young will come home where
he viii be busy freighting.
AS last Sunday was the fifth Sunday
and not filed by previous appoint
ment Rev. Woods kindly came to
Odell and delivered sermon in the
evening.
Mr.. Conawsy has installed bar
gain counter where many useful arti-
cles may be found at FIVE, ten and fit
teen cents. Beginning October Mr..
Connaway is selling -four and iced at
Hood River prices. Buying for cash
aud in car lots makes it possible for
him to make these prices.
The Mr.. Berner mentioned in last
weeks Glacier was Mr.. Lawrence or
Lorenzon and as such will be remem-
bered by those who knew him some II
years ago.
Ralph Lewis came in Friday even
ing from tho forest reserve.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03

j. II. Hanna made business trip
to The Dallas Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
MOSIER.

rail- Delng near at hand the tArm-
ers are all busy gathering thoir apples
and report the crops as very good.
A. G. McCarger is having a tele-
phone put into his residence.
Peter ..Henningsen and family ale
| preparing to move to The DHlles where
Mr.. Henningsen has accepted a posi-
tion In the commission business with
MIR. Kurtz.
Mrs, ]. N. Thomas and family re-
turned from the hop yards last
Wednesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mis-. Abingdon,
Thursday, Sept. %, an eight pound
boy.
Ed Dezell was Dalles passenger
last Friday.
Alfred Evans returned from the
harvest fields and left Sunday for Cov-
Wallis to resume his studies.
Miss Hazel Wiedrick came up from
Hood River on visit and returned
Thursday, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Ella.
Misses Carrie Brown and Evelyn
Hawes spent Sunday In The Dalles.
Frank Macy was Hood River
passenger last Saturday.
The Rebekah lodge gave social
last Friday.
Mrs. Althea Akers spent few days
In The Dallles last week.
Mrs. Chas. Stark returned to her
homo In The Dalles after spending a
few days at the home OF W. A. Stark.
Mr. Stee;quist and Mr.. Galley have
been surveying the land owned by A.
L. DuDdas Into 10 acre tracts.
Mrs. Arthur Middleswart aud baby
have left for Butte, Mont whe'e she
will join her husband. Her father
W. +. Mcclure, accompanied her part
of the way.
Paul Evans has returned from the
harvest fields.
Miss Agnes Phillips, who has beeu
visiting friends the last month, has
returned to her home in Portland.
She was accompanied by Miss Ber
tress Coyle.
Mrs. Dick Evans and daughter,
Maude, returned home fiom The
Dalles Sunday. They we've acoompa-
nied by Mrs. Evans niece, Miss Den
ton.
Mrs. Arms, of Portland, has pur
chased 10 acre tract OF land from A.
l.. Dundas.
r. s. Smith has purchased so ACRES
Of land from MIR. Steelsmith.
DIR. McCrum and friend, Of Port.
land, weie up visiting at the DOCTORS
farm.
Ii. +. Claton, OF Portland, has pur-
chased two 10 ao,e tracts OF land from
A. L, Dundss. Mr.. Clston was great
ly pleased with the country.
X. Wright, of Los Angeles, Cal.
was up looking for q location for
box factory.
A. l.. McKenna, OF Portland, was
up looking after his property and also
took several pictures OF apple or
oh ards
E. l.. Root has completed the haul
Ing OF 50 tons Of hay to The Dalles.
Mr.. Martin, of Portland, has pur.
CHASED 10 acre tract of land from A.
L. DundsA
Geo. and John Carroll and Geo.
visited Hood River one !
day last week.
Geo. Huskey rather surprised his
Mosier friends last week by announc-
Ing his marIige with young lady
from BrowuviIle. We wondered why
George made so many trips to that
place this summer.
Mosier i, gradually emerging from
Its lethsrgy and "mossbacKism. as
was plainly In evidence at the special
school meeting held last Saturday for
the purpose OF deciding whether or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
DUKES VALLEY,

We are having a fine fall and the
people are taking advantage of It
There are lots of improvements going
on here. James Dunn and Mr.. Tay.
lor are building dwellings on their
land. Dunn bought from Knox, and
Taylor bought six acres from Mr..
Pents.
John Dodson is building barn.
Mr.. Foltz has built barn and wood
shed. Leonard Dodson is building q
dwelling on the old mans place. j..
E. Whistler has built an addition to
his dwelling. Dave Salsberry and Roy
Slocum have both built barns. Chas.
K. Earls and Vim. V. Gl,socck have
built houses on their homesteads west
of here.
Dukes Valley is fast coming to the
font. We have a store now so we do
not have to 60 to Hood River or
Odell.
Mr.. Knox said he will give another
corner lot to any one who will put up
a store or bank, or In fact any kind
OF a business house THAT would i'm.
prove the valley. Mr.. Knox Ia q man
who likes to see anything that will
improve the valley.
Our school is progi essing nicely un.
der the watohful care of Miss Hnlda
Henricbs. One month is closed and
every one can speak good word for
our school and We know how to sp.
prfcigte good teacher.
v understand that Chas. Stanton
ha, old out but has taken q contract
to clear ten acres of land, so he will
be ito us while yet. We would be
glad o sec him buy a place here and
stay in the valley.
Thore wAs cutie a number of friends
OF j. .. Cameron gathered at his
hone SHt g and had a pleasant ey
enIng. lf"y spent the evening sing.
ing and tcttug ice cream.
Bern : lo dr. aud Mrs. Geo. Tup.
per, Sept. 3, boy. Mother and
chit getting along fine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
PINE GROVE

Pine Grove school is progre ssing
finely under the sklllful maagen mt
of Miss Clark with the aid of her as.
sistants, the Misses Hartnell and
Poole.
Misses. Clark and Hartnell spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Portland.
Mrs. Ed Hawkes. is enjoying visit
from an old friend, Mrs. Cochran,
from Missouri. They have known
each other since childhood.
MI. Rodamar, of Waterloo, Ia, wbC
came to visit hts cousin, W. Fike, is
so much pleased with the valley that
his two days stay has been prolonged
to that many weeks and now he con.
templates buying.
The Moore children have been en-.
tertaining siege of the whooping
cough
The % year old horse of Hans Lage
got cut in the wire last week so that
he bad to be killed.
Sam Campbell is in Idaho.
Corvallis students of this neighbor-
hood have returned to again take up
their work at that place. Miss Mable
Robinson is at Monmouth.
Ralph Ordway has returned from
Massachusetts, where he has been the
past few months.
The new bell in our church has a
very pleasing tone. Some difficulty
was experienced in getting it into
place. 1t Weighs 4l0 pounds. Now
with bell to call us to services, it
seems that there should be more
promptness in attendance.
Our Sunday school opens at 10
O'Clock. 1t is not yet known when
the new pastor will arrive.
A 10 cent afternoon tea will be given
at the home of Mrs. j. o. Marx
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, under
the auspices OF the Ladies Aid. A
short program will ne given and sup
per served from four to five O'Clock.
The public is invited.
Fourteen ladies we're present at the
meeting of the aid at Mrs. Rice's last
week and a very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Jhe Pine Grove Ladies Aid may
well be proud of the success of their
society in both social and financial
way. Besides subscribing and pay ing
$50 towards the building of the new
church, they have carpeted it, pur-
chased four dozen new hymnals, paid
the janitor, subscribed towards the
preachers s.dary and paid numerous
minor expenses. In fact they have
had about $500 credited tui this, their
first years work.
Should the weather be favorable
Thursday after noon psssersby may
see host of ladies husking corn in
Lage Bros. field. lis but the Lad les
Aid laboring to secure the prize
offered to the lady who husks the
most corn besides adding 20 cents to
their treasurer for each lady present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
r. B. BRAGG & co.

was good attendanc, and splendid
music. All the best dancers from
White Salmon we're down and enjoyed
themselves. There was a fine lunch
served al the Maple hotel, whiAoas b
also much Dyed. snj
Fred Wilkin has moved to Bingen
and already has tho lumber on the
ground for bis new residence. He has
a beautiful location. o. l.. Hender
son will commence the erection OF the
building Monday morning.
Mel Wetherell and X. A. Page are
on bear hunt In the mountains back
OF Carson, and we all feel very sorry
for the bears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE

One-third cash; balance on or before
70 years at per cent.
60 acres timbered land in sec. 16. LILO.
with additional 100 acres partly tim.
bered. Timber is worth cash nav.
ment required.
3 acres south of Wilson Reservoir,
South half, block 8, Parkhurst,
IA lots, block 20, Hood River proper.
Apply to MURRAY KAY,
Phone 95x Hood R;v.x.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
CRAPPER,.

Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Gorrill and
Mrs. Butler, of Oakland, CAL, after
spending two weeks visiting with
Mrs. g. W. Simons, left for their
homes Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. H. G. Workman, OF Portland.
10 visiting with Mrs. Simons at the
present time.
Rev. E. d. Bronson failed to reach
bis appointment at the Crappper last
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A. W. Bsrbezst, a minister of
the Mennonite church, of North Yaki.
ma, WASH, commenced a series of
meetings at the school house last Sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re-
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN,
M0sier, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-03

g. L. and j. M. Carroll, of Mosier,
were In Hood River Friday on busi-
ness connected with the Mosier Fruit
Growers association.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-16
.SUBSTJryADOP7ED
Provides |Ommittee TO Exam
-.
SENTER SPEAKS LONG
senator From the Dallas District
Makes the speech Of Greatest
Leneth Ever Heard In
the Upper House.
SENTER SPEAKS LONG

Austin. Jan. Ex-senator Senter
made the longest speech on record in
the Texas legislature on Monday. He
spoke for forty.five minutes before
the noon adjournment. resumed at 2
o'clock and kept on talking until s:42
o'clock, when he was taken off the
floor by appeal from the decision OF
the chair holding him to order.
His subject was the proposal 10 In
vestign,e Senator Bailey which was
suddenly precipitated in the senate
Monday morning.
Senator Senter Is rather small In
stature and frail. He Is not the type
any one would expect TO undertake the
strenHous task that he tackled Mon.
day II was generally believed that
thsce for four hours would prove his
limit. but he gamely held the floor for
seven and one-hAlf hours. fortified
only With a small bottle of whisky.
which be sipped now and then. and a
bag Of lemons. And he talked stead.
~Ss e@~NN hAN W NaNoaCaas
was still wound up when the silent
lever" was pulled on him
II developed that the Bailey forces
In the senate had a majority. They
proceeded 20 recall from the commit
tee on privileges and elections the
Senter resolution on Investigation
which was to have been the subject OF
a hearing in that committee. Senator
Bailey and Attorney General Davidson
had been invited 10 attend Having
gotten the resolution back from com
mittee. the Bailey senators proceeded
90 call II up for consideration and then
they offered substitute The substi
tute is similar TO that pending in the
house. but Il quickly goes down 20 the
meat. cutting out a bunch OF the
whercases. Il provides a committee
20 sit and hear charges. which are 20
be reported TO the senate for instruc.
tiOns
The resolution was adopted after
Senator Seuter was taken off the floor
A. the afternoon session OF the
house Representative Mcconnell OF
Palo Pinto county spoke in behalf OF
Senator Bailey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-16
RESOLUTION PREVAILS.
Is In Nature Of Substitute For That
Of Senator Senter.

Austin. Jan. l5.-ln the senate Tues
day morning the Bailey forces gained
another victory when Senator I.ooney
had adopted a resolution which is In
the nature of a substitute for Mr.
Senter's resolution adopted Monday
night. Senator Terrell arose 20 a
point OF order upon the Introduction
OF Senter's resolution before the body,
contending that IL was in conflict with
the substitute adopted Monday night
The chair overruled the point OF order
Senator Green OF BeXar introduced
a resolutiou providing { investigation
OF Attorney General = wilson. Sen.
ator Looney contended that IL was un.
constitutional and takes away the
power OF impeachment The resolu
tion was referred 10 the judiciary com
mittee No. I.
A resolution endorsing President
Roosevelt In his course In discharging
the negro troops at Brownsville wat
adopted.
Senator Senter got the floor and de.
llvered a lengthy speech on the mat.
ter. Senator Senter was still speak
ing when the senate took a recess for
the Inauguration ceremonies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-16
LAND RECLAMATION.
Senate Committee Will Consider Mat
ter at an Early Meeting.

Washington. Jan 15.--An extensive
plan for the reclamation Of swamp and
oyerflowed lands will be considered at
an early meeting OF the senate com
mittee on public lands The scheme Is
advanced I'm a bin introduced boy Scua-
tor Clapp. which provides for the cs-
tabiishment OF drainage fund
from an moneys received from the
sale Of public lands Ia Alabama, Ark
ansas. Florida. Illinois Indiana. Iowa
Louisiana. Michigan Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi Missouri. Ohio and Wisconsin
except 3 per cent set sside by law for
educational and other purposes. Tn
der this bin the secretary Of the In
terlor is directed 90 make cxamina-
tions and surveys for construction OF
works for drainage Of swamp lands
and report 90 congress on or before
July ] each year as 10 results. Re
ports are 90 include estimates OF all
contemplated works, quantity and To-
cation of lands which can be reclaimed
and all facts relative to the practlca-
bility OF the proposed projects.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-16
FIRE IN PRINTERIes.
Chicago Firms Sustain Great Loss by
Partial Burning Of Building.

Partial Burning Of Building.
Chicago. Jan. IA half million
dollars worth OF property was dc
stroyed Tuesday by a fire which par
TALLY burned the eightstory building
at i07429 Dearborn street occupied
principally by N. A. Donohue & Co.
printers and publishers. The fire g.
thought 90 have been caused by spou-
taneOus combustion other firms
whose places OF business were de-
stroyed were Thalman Printing com
pany. + Moorehouse. Edward Flom-
ing company. bookbinders. Geo. n.
Benedict a Co. publishers: the w S.
Reeves Printing and Publishing com
pany. Thomas W. Jackson Publishing
company. Andalusla Cork company
Voice Publishing company. Henry a
Hughes Publishing companq. STANDARD
Electric company, and Abbott Bros.
wholesale dfugs!sts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-16

Boston. Jan. 15.-Ollver Dyer, said
10 have introduced stensgraphy into
this country. and was the first short
hand reporter In the United States
senate. Is dead here. He was eighty
three years OF age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-16
Reeelnts For peeemher.

Austin. Jan. l5.-The receipts OF TIE
secretary OF states department for De
cember were Sl2l39
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-16
Suffered From Cold Wave.

Seattle. Jan. i5.-SeattIe suffered
severely Monday from a cold wave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

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server Of Mn" Nisn W4durs,:av EVEN
ing lit : Il Wuudr,rn's iIan. IN Water 81.
CT N,pv.c c,rIIo1fC CIII-nCrI
c,ota str1.t w. ,i - oo ~
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7so =. NJ. - -
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n.,tnne' H l Hnd Strin"m, i';M. rv",in !
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III ,'','..n' i,y,,'l Nit ",ilri,t,.
FIRST tiAi Ti:'T CHI RCli on Win
trm S', mm r l,rI ~ i"Is,n m94 i,
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''"I' ''' il'S't WI VI -Mdii. HFuIltN-
daN evening. NEE tlllT AZ ~ ~ tnt Chrl%-
tlln Science reading rooms. NJ SeWdli
street.
SOUTH PARISH COEGREG Al,
church /, II Evans minister. ATornin .
Worship mt II 81 SUNDAY school at +: Y
r. : G T. At $50; evening service at 80.
Friday. 90 l.. N prayer and conference
service
THE PROGRESSIVE STIRITJAIIST
Society viU hol.! u,a.ti, Is in g. ~ Il
W plurar a. Whitney cf Springfield Mass
the speaker and test medium. A'Isic by