davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06
Stewart Hardware 4 Furniture Co.

Chris Dethman was a visitor at the
county seat Wednesday.
r. Reed made flying trip TO The
DalIes last Wednesday.
Geo. Fox left for The Dalles
Wednesday on No. 8.
Mrs. o. Il. Seymour, who has been
spending some days In Vancouver,
returned home the latter part of the
week.
W. 8. Ewing and wife, of Oswego,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. s. Richmond, re-
turned home Sunday.
Prof. L. A. Wiley, who was for sev.
eral years city superintendent of pub
lie schools In Hood River, accompa-
MED by his wife, conducted an exour-
sion of Portland school teachers to
The Dalles Saturday on the Spencer.
Mr.. Wiley stepped ashore and shook
hands with numerous friends who
we're all glad to see him. He is now
serving as principal of the Shaffer
school In Portland.
W. j. Campbell and wife, former
residents of the valley, arrived from
Portland last Wednesday aud visited
with the Campbell brothers Of the
east side and also with Mr.. and Mrs.
Koplin. They returned home Mon
day. Mr.. Campbell has charge OF q
large business establishment in Port
land and enjoys his position very
much. He stated to reporter that
he and his wife expected to spend the
winter visiting In California.
Roy Slocom, of Tacoma, who has
been in Hood River for several days
preparing to take the third in the A.
f. & A. NJ, was Accommodated by the
boys last Saturday evening. Roy re-
turned to Portland Monday and from
there he expects to 60 to Chicago to
take course that will fit bim to be-
come a steel expert. Roy has most
lucrative offer awaiting him upon his
graduation.
A lady granger FROM Scappoose led
a large company of women to Grams
store Thursday morning to purchase
straw hats for the excursion trip.
They we're waiting at the door when
the boss arrived and seeing such q
crowd standing just outside his store
building, he thought that there must
be a fire within. When he opened the
door they poured in and in ten min
utes he sold something less than 125
hats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06

H. M. Poole was passenger for The
Dalles Monday.
A. |. Amos, OF Portland, was in the
city Thursday.
Hugh Esson was caller at Rabbit
vile during the week.
Hans Lage was business caller at
the county seat Thursday.
No. s stopped for breakfast in Hood
River Monday morning.
Hon. Joseph Morton made a flying
trip to The Dalles Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Knapp spent Sunday
visiting in the Rose city.
Ill. II. Higgins was business caller
at the county seat Tuesday.
Cyrus Vaughn was business calIer
In Portland during the week.
Frank A. Cram was business call.
er at the county seat Friday.
join Castner was a passenger for
Portland Saturday on No. /.
Geo. Smith was a passenger for
Portland Tuesday on No. l.
Mrs. S. Copple's niece, Mrs. Gold
en-, Is visiting her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn left
for Portland Tuesday on No. /.
Oscar Vanderbilt. took the early
m rning train for Portland last Tues
day.
Abont 200 grangers left Saturday on
No. 5 for points in the web-foot Sec
tion.
Attorney Derby was business call
er in Portland the latter part of the
week.
W Fl. Walton has been limping
about town for several days during
the week.
Sheriff Chrisman was down from
The Dalles tuesday attending to some
official business.
Geo. Smith, who has been clerking
at Bragg & Co. is taking vaoati on
for few weeks.
Jas. Langille, of the Mt. Hood dis
trict, was in the city on decoration
day visiting friends.
]. Adrian Epping was up from Port.
land Saturday and remained over
Sunday in the valley.
Mrs. P. II. Martin took her little
daughter to Portland Saturday tC
have her eyes treated.
Mrs. II. Lauretson, of The Dalles,
is camping In the valley and expet ts
to remain most Of the summer.
Attorney Fl. II. Rjddell, of Port.
land, passed through Hood River
Thursday enroute for The Dalles.
Rev. Nutley, who occupied the Bap.
tist pulpit Sunday, returned to his
home in Gresham Monday on No. 5.
Mrs. Samuel Van Biaracom, of OaA
Point, Wash, is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. @. Ii. Bennett, Of Barrett.
Lee Evans, a prominent fruit grow.
er of Mosier, passed through Hood
River Monday on his way to Portland
Rev. Hershner took the steamer
Telephone Saturday for Washouga
where he conducted services Sunday.
Mrs. Percy P. Dabney, of Portland,
is visiting at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Shaw.
Ed Wingate, prominent business
man of The Dalles, passed through
Hood River enroute to Portland Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy, of Portland
stopped off on their way from III
Grande and visited with their daugh
ter, Mis-. VIM. Rand, of this city, re
turning to their home Friday on tn
local.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06

Rev. W. A. Elkins left for Dufur
Saturday to ill the appointment Of
Rev. Jenkins at that plaIe Q. Rev.Jen-
kins was retained at Hood River to
preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. l.
M. Wilson Saturday.
Miss e. Il. Williams, of Forest
Grove, arrived in Hood River Tues
day and is the guest Of Miss Gladys
Hartley. After two weeks visit
here Miss Hartley will accompany her
to her home to be present at the COM
mencement exercises Of the Pacific
university where Miss Gladys was a
former student.
Oregon City IL holding a strawb
ry fair and rose show today and to-
morrow, June 7 and 8. Capt. JAS. p.
Shaw, a good friend of Hood River,
10 the main push In the affair. lie
extends cordial invitation to Hood
River people to come down to see what
old Clackamas can do in the way OF
producing big red berries and beauti-
ful roses.
j. W. Baker is to erect fine dwell
ling on the northwest corner OF State
and Park streets. The building will
have six rooms and bath, and will
be two stories and fashioned In part
after the latest design Of bungalos.
The contract has been let to l.. M.
Bentley. P. M. Hall-I.ewis is the
architect.
Rev. G. A. Nutley, OF Gresham,
Or, arrived Saturday and supplied
the Baptist church pulpit for Rev.
Mckee last Sunday. He preached two
excellent sermons to good congrega-
tions Rev. Mckee, the pastor. filled
the Baptist pulpit at Gresham Sun
day. We are confident the people re-
ceived two good sermons.
Rev. A. j. Adams, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church of Moro, and
the father law of j. f. Nichols, is
visiting with his daughter in Hood
River this week and will return home
Friday. Rev. Adams has just return
ed from attending the session of the
general assembly held at Columbus,
Ohio, and during bis trip to the east
he visited the jamestown exposition
and the national capitol. Rev. Adams
stated that as he was passing through
some of the strawberry districts oil
Virginia he noticed that the patches
had ell grown up to weeds and the
pickers we're having a difficult time In
altering the fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06

Mis-. Parlee Fouts, who accompa.
MED the remains of Mrs. |. M. Wilson
to Hood River, arrived Saturday on
No. l.
Father Eaton, worthy state chaplain
Of the state grange, departed for Pen
dleton Saturday for visit with
friends.
H. 8. Butterfield, Of Portland, who
has a farm in the Barrett district, was
in the city the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. r. e. Esson, who has been to
Madras visiting with hei mother, re-
turned to her home in Hood River re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ed johnson and child, who
have been visiting in Portland for sew
eral days return d to Hood River Sat
urday.
Rev. Dix has returned to Troutdale
to superintend the finishing of the
tabernacle for the Advent conference
this month.
Mrs. Levi Clarke, who has been vis-
iting for several weeks in The Dalles,
returned home on the steamer Spen
Ger Monday.
Dad Fouts has been laid up with q
spell of the rheumatism. He CT ntem-
plates a trip to the hot springs in the
near future.
W. A. Firebaugh and wife arrived
from Portland Sstui day and are visit
ing with his brother, j. L., in the
Barrett district.
DIR. B. +. Wright and wife, wbe
have been enjoying the strawberly
season on his farm, returned to Port
land Saturday.
VIM. / uckey, of Portland, has beer
in the city visiting with his father
who has beet very i'll, and returned
Friday on the local.
Rev. Crandall and family, of Far
view, wha have been visiting In Hood
River for several days, returned te
their home Saturday.
p, NJ. Hall Lewis left for Portland
Saturday on No. to attend the joint
convocation of the M. W. A. and W.
o. Y. OF that city.
Harold Gates, of Cascade Locks, il
employed as an assistant to Howard
Isen berg, chief clerk of the Strawber
ry Growers union.
Mrs. M. Lavenson, of Portland, whC
has been visiting with her sonin law,
j. Ii. Heilbronner, for several days
returned bone Monday.
E. W. Udell returned on the Spen
Ger from trip to the Willamette val
ley. He has been down in Web foot
looking over the country.
W. H. II. Dutur, who was one O.
the most prominent figures in the re
cent grange convention, returned tt
his home in Dufur Saturday.
Geo. Gill and sister, Miss Flora
who have been attending the -grang'
sessions during the past week, return
ed to their home In Dufur Saturday.
Mrs. Jonn Castner and children
went to Portland On the local Frida!
to spend several days in the Ros
city.
Earl Noble, who has been taking
course in telegraphy at Portland, will
be in the employ of the o. r. & N
Co.
DR.. DutIo and family are now com
fortably settled in the residence Q
Frank Davenport, jr. Their hom
phone 10 1913
Attorney H. II. Riddell, acoompa
MED by his wife and son, have bee
visiting with Mr.. Riddell's sister
Mrs. Ed Lage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Phone Holman's Market, Main l40l
on The Heights for your meat orders.
Free and prompt delivery.
Mr.. Bartmess is on cash basis.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros
every day.
l.. Higgins Annual June sale began
June /. Watch our add for real values
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Hol.
mans Market
Get yeur spray hose from W. H.
Haynes.
Fresh fish at Holman's Market.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wall
Paper store.
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio.
Phi. G. Young is in the market for cat
tie, hogs, chickens, etc, and will pay
the highest market price.
Green onions, asparagus and radishes
at Mcclure Bros.
Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Full line of garden hose, with coup
lings, at Haynes store.
maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Just received at Soule's Piano house
large shipment of monographs and the
celebrated Jonophone records. A spe-
cial discount will be offered this week.
A good Emerson piano at SOule's Pr
ano house for $l.75. Also some fine
organs $35 to $50.
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
Go to Hood River Apple Growers
Union for drums of gas for nitrogen
sprayer.
Economical buyers go to the Higgins
store they can do better.
1t is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Chinook salmon at Mcclure Bros.
every Friday.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Nc.
Guire Bros. Order early.
Lawn mowers, the best make, at W.
Fl. Haynes.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio.
Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back il not satisfactory. ia
The first delivery will be made at s
O'Clock in the morning. Do not fail tC
have your orders in for your boils and
roasts in time for this trip. The last
trip will be made at 10: As and the last
trip in the evening at 4:30. Please OBJ
serve these hours of delivery 50 as tc
receive your meats on time and assist
us in the delivery. MCGUIRE Bros
II you want to buy or sell real estate
go TO Onthank & Often. Money tt
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts anc
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
To make room for my large stock o
monographs just received | will clos'
out all the organs in stock at any price
for cash or time. Also pianos at low
figure this week. Soule's Piano House
Main 1923.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. Its laxative qualities
recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness,
coughs, Group yield quickly. Keep it
on hand. Sold 10y Keir & Cass..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06
RECIPE FOR CANNING STRAWBERRIES.

Select clean, sound fruit. To ten lbs.
of berries add three to five lbs. OF sugar.
Place berries in preserving kettle and
mix sugar thoroughly through. Allow
them to stand five to ten hours depend
ing on ripeness of berres) until the
juice begins to run into the sugar.
Place kettle with contents on stove and
bring to boil. Simmer fifteen minutes,
keeping berries under the syrup with
spoon or paddle, and removing the
scum that rises. Place in jar and seal
per directions contained in booklet of
recipes you will find in every box of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-06
Economy Fruit Jars

The best the handies the most sanitary the sure SEAL
the neverleak the easy toopen of all Fruit Jars made and
last OF ALL Price is an obecto you send your order to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25
FAMOUS "K|LT|ES BAND"
!. HERE MONDAY, OCT. I
Will Play at the Grand Opera House,.
Company Has World Wide
- Reputation.

Arrangements have been made tc
have the famous "Kilties" Band Of
Canada to be in Bemidji on Monday
October 9TH.
The "Kilties" have world wide
reputation, baving toured over $780,.
600 miles in Canada, United States,
Mexico and Europe.
While in Europe they we're twice
before King Edward the VII, by
royal command.
The Kilties, "besides being one OF
the greatest concert bands in the
world, has special features with them;
such as their celebrated male choir
of sixteen trained voices, bag pipes,
Scottish dances and eminent soloists.
J While at the worlds fair in St.
Louis all their concerts were given
in great festival hall, where extra
admission was charged. Manager
Snow is to be congratulated in
securing such a great organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25

tory injunction taking out the 2-cent
passenger fare prescribed by the leg
islature and the merchandise rates
ordered by the railroad and warehouse
commission on Sept. 6. The effect Of
the order as a whole is to leave mat
ters In status quo pending decision
on the merits
In delivering his opinion Judge
Lochren severely denounced the pen
alties prescribed by the rate laws.
They are as severe, he said, as the
penalties provided for the worst
crimes and are vicious in principle
and disgrace to the state.
In view of these penalties, which
virtually shut the door Of the state
courts in the face of railroad officials,
Judge Lochren held that the directors
were justified in not bringing proceed
1ngs in the state courts. Such action
would have made them and their
subordinates liable to imprisonment.
There can be no question, said Judge
Lochren. that such legislation is
vicious and a reproach upon the intel
ligence and sense of justice of the
legislators. r..
The decision also overrules the de-
murrers interposed by the state on the
grounds that the rate suits are suits
against the state, preventing it from
carrying on it's governmental func-
lions, and as such are prohibited by
the Eleventh amendment to the fed
eral Constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25
JOHNSON AND TARIFF REFORM
Washington Correspondent Reveals
Democratic Plans.

Washington Correspondent Reveals
Democratic Plans.
Chicago, Sept. 2.'.-The Record-Her.
AIDS Washington correspondent wires
the following:
Governor John A. Johnson of Min
nesota as the candidate, tariff revision
as the paramount issue, a whirlwind
contest for the capture of the Upper
Mississippi Valley and Northwestern
states as the plan of campaign. e
These are the latest suggestions
pointing a way to Democracy for next
years presidential fight, put forward
from sources that are undismayed by
the announcement that William j.
Bryan soon will declare his candidacy
for third nomination at the hands Of
his party.
Some of the staunchest friends Of
Mr.. Bryan believe that the harmonic
ing of all elements under his candi-
dacy is Impossible in the light of the
bitterness engendered during the cam
paigns he led in 1896 and 1900 and
still showing itself under the unfortu-
nate leadership of Parker in 1904.
They look to Mr.. Bryan to see the sit
uation as they see it now and, believ-
ing in his sincerity when he says he
does not want to run again unless
there be an overwhelming demand
from the party, hope he may finally
throw the weight Of his unquestioned
influence to another standard bearer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25
What THE KIDNEYS Do.
Their Unceasing Work Heaps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every
three minutes. The kidneys filter
the blood. They work night and
day. When healthy they remove
about 500 grains of impure matter
daily, wnen unhealthy some part
of this impure matter is lett in the
blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in
the back, headache, nervousness,
hot, dry skin, rheumatism. govt,
gravel, disorders of the eyesight
and hearing, dizziness, irregular
heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy,
deposits in the urine, etc. But if
you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with your kidneys,
James Bridges, living on Third
St., Bemidji, Minn,, says: 81 am
so glad to have the opportunity of
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
to others, as l know them to be a
reliable remedy. At the time l
began their use, I was feeling
very miserable, There was
severe pain in the small of my
back, the kidney secreticns were
dark and unnatural in appearance,
and | had great pain while passing
them. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended for such CON-
plants and procored a box at the
Owl Drug Store. They helped me
so much that procured a second
supply and the relief l received
was wonderful. l am now entirely
free from pain and my kidneys are
more normal in action"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., |
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25

In order that the school children
and out-of-town people may have an
opportunity to hear this famous
organization, a special matinee will
be given at 4 o'clock. The evening
concert will begin at SIS.
The "Kilties"are on their fifteenth
tour, which will take them to the
Pacific coast, and on returning they
will make a tour to Mexico. The
manager of the "Kilties" was in the
city the first of the week. He says,
The Grand opera house is a grand
place for music.
Remember the Kilties" Band at
the Grand opera house Monday even
ing, October 7th."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25
CAPITAL IS VERY TIMID..
President of Milwaukee Road Says Ex-
penditures Must Be Restricted.

Uu6t DC 0SSICICIeo.
Milwaukee, Sept. 2 I'VE expect to
complete our line to the coast and the
Western terminals by the middle of
1909" said President Earring at the
conclusion of the annual meeting of
the Milwaukee directors here. "The
line will be operated so far as Butte
by February of next year. There are
already small sections Of it in opera
ton in local way and as fast as they
are connected the operation of the
line as whole will be commenced.
II do not think present financial
conditions arc such that new enter
prises are practicable. If the Milwau-
kee road had not financed it's trans
continental line before this we would
find 1t impossible to build it. The at
tacks upon corporations have made
capital timid and today no one can
obtain hearing who wishes to launch
a new enterprise. All expenditures
are being restricted as a result and
the money market is extremely tight,
| do not look for serious panic, but I
do believe the, stringency will con.
tinue for some time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25
.F|NNECAN TO GET $500
$ ~
! REWARD IN DAHL CASE
Attorney General Holds Finneqan As
=: Entitled to the Amount for Arrest.
ing Wesley.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press of
yesterday morning contained an
article to the eff that Governor
Johnson will pay the $500 reward
claimed by w. E. Finnegan, chief of
the Green Bay police for the arrest
of James Wesley, convicted of hav-
ing killed N. O. Dahl.
The Pioneer Press Article says:
wv. E. Finnegan, captain of
police at Green Bay, Wisconsin,, is
entitled to the $500 reward offered
by former Gov. S. R. Van SAINT for
the arrest of the murderer of the
Dahls, father rnd daughter, in Bel
trami county in 1904. C. S. Jelly,
special counsel in the attorney
generals office, yesterday made a
ruling to this effect in the case IN
which a hearing was held before the
governor a short time ago.
Mr.. Jelley, in his opinion, states
that while there may be some
technical objections to the allowance
of the claim, in fairness and justice
it ought to be paid. The arrest was
made by Mr.. Finnegan at Green Bay
about year after the Indictment,
The prisoner was taken to Beltrami
county, and after an examination
discharged. About a year later,
however, another indictment was
found, and the second arrest was
followed by conviction. It is the
opinion of the attorney general that
the claim is just one which should
be paid by the state"
7 It hardly seems just that Finnegan
should receive this money, as it has
been shown that the arrest of Wesley
the first time was made on instruc-
tions from the sheriff of Beltrami
county and that the initial arrest
had nothing to do with the SUBJ
sequent conviction, which was
secured after second arrest, more
than a year afterward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25

Government of Fatherland Takes
Steps to Check Emigration and o.
fers Inducements, to Norsemen in
This Country to Return Homo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25
WANTED IN NORWAY
Heroic Efforts Being Made to In
duce Emigrants to Return.
OFFICIAL VISITS NORTHWEST

Government of FatherIand Takes
Steps to Check Emigration and o.
fers Inducements to Norsemen in
This Country to Return Home.
Chicago, Sept. 2 In a heroic ef-
tort to stem the ever increasing tide
Of emigration and to turn the flood
back toward the fatherland a Norwe-
gian army officer. bearing semi-official
credentials from Premier Nicholson,
has come to the United States for the
purpose OF sounding Norsemen as to
their desire to return to Norway. The
officer is Lieutenant Colonel Morten
H. Magnus Of the Landstorm division
OF the Norwegian army, who has ar
rived in Chicago direct from Chris.
tlania.
my mission in the United States is
to sound emigrated Norwegians as to
their desire to return to Norway"
said Colonel Magnus. 81 know that
most Norwegians are happy in their
adopted country and will never return,
no matter what inducements their
fatherland may be able to offer them.
But there Is large number of Morse
men in America who would return if
assured of equally good economic and
social conditions in the land of their
birth. It is to this class of people
that my appeal mainly will be made. .
Emigration Must Be Checked.
1T is absolutely essential to the life
and continued prosperity of Norway
that emigration be checked and that
as many as possible return, carrying
with them the practical experience
they have gained in America.
The government now is engaged in
devising plan by which farmers
may take homesteads as in America.
This Is one of the things that is be-
ing done in an effort to improve condi-
lions for agricultural workers. Follow
Ing the dissolution of the union with
Sweden and the election of King Haa-
kon great impetus has been given to
manufacturing. mining and industrial
enterprises of all Sorts"
Colonel Magnus will speak on his
mission in Zion Lutheran church.
After the meeting he will leave for
Byron, Mimi, after which he will
make tour among the Norwegians in
the Northwest.