davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
Export Trade Cut Short.

Seattle, Fe' 12.-Failure on the
part of the Great Northern an the
Northern Pacific to deliver more than
25 per cent of the wheat crop OF East
ern Washington counties has caused
loss In exports of -four of $3.50, 900
to the mills of Seattle and Tacoma.
The financial loss to the mills Of Pu-
get Sound is heavy and most of them
are running on half time or not at
all. Conditions existing at present
are without parallel In the -four mill.
ing history OF the coast.
No hope appears and -four has ad-
vanced % cents over week ago
willis the miller's advance is added
to by the jobbers. Moreover, blue
stem could be sold today at from 70
to IA cents per b.lshel while two
weeks ago the average price was 81
and 6S cents.
II. Fl. Luce, ex-Lieutenant Govern
or of the Ftate of Washington, said
today that not 25 per cent Of the
wheat crop OF Lincoln county had
been moved as yet. The farmers have
sold great portion and it Is being
held in the warehouses by the buyers,
who have to pay heavy interest obarg-
es to the banks on their loans.
In Seattle the -four export business
has dropped to practically nothing.
There is big demand in the Orient
tor American -four, but necessarily
orders must be turned down.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
The Valley Christian Church.

The Glacier reporter attended ser
vices at the Valley Christian church
on last Sunday evening. The pastor
Rev. W. A. Elkins, has been preach
ing serie Of sermons on the subject
Of First Principles" divided as fol-
lows: "Sin. Faith, Repentance and
Confession, " the latter being the sub
ject OF last Sunday evening. Tie
speaker said that con fession was bot b
natural and essential, that many de
sired to be silent pardneIs In the SER
vice of God, but that this was impos-
sible", citing as illustrations the life
OF the early apostles and martyrs. and
that the confession Of the lips was
not sufficient but that confession Of
On obedient life was ali essential. The
speaker dwelt at length on the thought
Of baptism by immersion, stating that
"baptism by immersion was the
scripturaD mode" quoting numerous
citations from the scriptures, and
reading the conclusions of Luther,
Calvin and Wesley in support of his
contention, and explained that the
Chri .tisn church did not believe that
immersi alone would afford saliva
tion, but that faith In, and obedience
to, the Christ who commands it would
save. Rev. Elkins possesses the quail
tiles Of successful orator, namely q
virile mind and sympathetic heart
Bis sermon technique is b tb textual
and expository. He is fearless In the
proclamation Of what be believes tC
be the truth. His logic 10 both co.
hsreut aud convincing and there II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
Beats Collide and Many Drown.

Block Island, r. L., Feb. IL In he
storm SWEPT seas OF the Atlantic, with
the tenn mperature below zero, approx.
mately 180 persons are believed TO
have met death as result OF the
schooner Knowleton and the steamer
Larchmont colliding of Block Island
last night. The Larohmont carried an
est imated passenger list Of los and a
crew of about 80. The Larchmont
sank ten minutes after the collision,
and the Knowleton, laden with coal,
foundered soon after.
A score OF bodies have washed
ashore. Including Captain McVey,
Of the Larchmont, eight Of the off,
GERS and crew VI his v,ssel were
saved. Survivors express the opinion
that although all on board the Larch-
mont secured places on board iafts or
10 the boats, that scores Of them we're
swept overheard by the high seas and
that many succumbsd to cold before
they had been afloat but short time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14

L. L. Van Nortwick, of Mosier, had
business in Hood River Tuesday.
Ray Imbler came over from White
Salmon Monday, and Tuesday went
to Portland on train 5.
j. A. Cooper, who has been EN-.
ployed in the Davenport Harness Co.
shop, returned to The Dalles Tues
day, accompanied by his-wife.
Mrs. Bartholomew, of White Sal
mon, went to Portland Tuesday to
visit her sister, Mis-. John Wyers,
who was operated on Sunday for ap-
pendicitis at hospital in that city.
j. r. Nickelsen and D. Mcdonald
attended the annual meeting of the
Oregon State Retail Hardware and
Implement Dealers association In
Portland yesterday and today.
While the wind has remaiDed in the
east, the weather has remained above
freezing and the snow is gradually
going of. It is better to have it go
that way than for chinook to take
it of in bunch and cause disastrous
washouts, as have occurred in Eastern
Oregon and Washington.
W. F. Smith, Iancher near the
Davidson hill, has leased quarter
section OF land at Columbus, Wash.
and will move there soon with his
family to take possession. Mr., Smith
has nice place started in the valley,
but most OF the trees ale young and
he will farm the Columbus ranch
while waiting for his Hood River
property to develop.
j. l.. Jorgenson, practical cream
cry man of Minnesota, who has been
Ia the valley for some time, went tc
Dufur Monday, where he will take
charge OF the creamery at that place.
MIR. Jorgenson was In hopes that q
creamery would be started in Hood
River that would give him employ.
meDt here, as he likes the valley very
much.
The spout ou the standpipe at the
east of the depot, which is used to
water the east bound iron horses, has
been fixed, and 1t will not be neces-
sary ter the trains to stop to take
water before pulling into the depot.
This has been very awkward, as the
dripping water from the tank, after
filling the engine tender, dripped on
the passengers coming from the train.
The steel g ing is doing preliminary
work on the new railroad bridge
Holes are being drilled in the abut
ments to set the plates for the i'm.
u.en,e steel beams, and timbers are
being mortised and cut to required
lengths. The trestle approach at the
west end is ready for the rails, and
when they are laid the bridge mater.
ial can be carried out to the piers or
Dat cars.
N. d. Sanford, of Cascade Locks,
got of the local at Hood River Satui
day. Mr.. Sanford says that about the
only shortage of the necessities of lie
at Cacsade Locks during the blockade
was wood. There was but little left
In the town, and some of the men had
to 20 out and cut wood to tide them
over. He had just got In shipment
of hay on the last freight train before
the storm, and that settled the feeG
ques tion for stock
The o. r. N. track was again
blocked Saturday night near Bonne
vile, after being cleared for a day. II
was reported here that the derailmeni
of freight train was caused by a
slide, but the conductor of the freigb
says 1t was due to Car In the mid
die Of the train jumping the track,
J which cansed sixteen cars to pile uE
in cut. This made clearing of the
, track slow process, requiring unit
Monday morHing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14

F. W. Angus returned from Port.
land Saturday.
Frank Chandler came up on train 2
from Portland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Clark came up
from Cascade Locks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Carter returned
home on the local Satui day morning.
Mrs. W. +. Moses is recovering
from an operation in Portland hos
pital.
Rev. Walton Skipworth was in the
city the last of TIE week, going to The
Dailes Friday morning.
Frank Davenport got to Portland
Thursday, after waiting for several
days for the road to he cleared.
Rev. Fl. d. Chambers will conduct
sci vices in the Episcopal church Sun
day morning, February II, at
O'Clock.
there will be a masquerade ball al
the Mount Hood hall February %,
1907. Supper served. Given by the
directors.
Peter Smith, of Claffiin, Kansas,
who has been visiting q. X. Aberna.
thy for a few weeks, returned to hi'
home in Kansas Tuesday.
j. E. Nichols was called to Steven.
son, Wash, uesday, to conduct the
funeral of Raymond Totten, the three.
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Totten, of Carson.
Mrs. Bertha Hemman went to Port
land Thursday, after being held hers
since Monday on account OF the
blockade. She will take co1rse in 9
business college there.
Services at the Unitarian church
Sunday at II a. m j. A. Baldi idge,
minister. Subject "rhe Response ol
the Sanctuary to the Plant OF
Faith No evening service. All are
cordially invited.
Nj. and Mrs. Stub.ing, of The
| Dalles, we're among the delayed pas.
sengers from the west who were held
up at Hood River. and they went
home Friday on the first train to &c
east
Elder Dix, of the Advent Christian
church in the valley, left for Boyd
Saturday to hold meetings for two
weeks. Elder Steers, who has beer
conducting the meetings at the church
in the valley, left Monday for The
same place.
g. j. Gessling went to Portland lasI
week, where he had an operation in 1
hospital. While it was painful, 1t was
not serious enough to confine him t.
his bed, and he is back at his office
in the mill as usual. A foreign growt!
was removed from his shoulder.
John X. Roberts, with his brother
and Albert Schiller as witnesses, went
tc The Dallles Friday morning t(
prove up on bis homestead. He found
fifteen applications ahead of him and
had to wait over until Saturday to
take his turn.
Mrs Mary Olson, OF Underwood
received message Wednesday OF ths
death OF a friend at Portland. The
message was dated the day before, bu'
owing to the wires being down it wal
day late in getting to Underwood
She took tbe first train out, which
was ON Thursday.
Some damage lie reported to fruit
trees in the valley by the frozen crust
of snow settling around young tree
and stripping some of the limbs, but
/ is thought the damage as rule viii
be small. In the foothills, wheie th'
snow was very deep, considerable
more trouble was experienced alont
this line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14

Nothing will relieve indigestion
that is not a thorough digestant. Ko
dol digests what you eat and allows
the stomach to rest--recuper ate-grow
strong again. Kodol is solution of
digestive acid and as nearly as possi-
bio approximates the digestive juices
that are found in the stomach. kodol
takes the work of digestion of the
digestive organs, and while perform
ing this work itself does greatly assist
the stomach to thorough rest. In
addition the Ingredients of Kodol are
such as to make it corrective of tbs
highest efficiency and by Its action
the stomach is restored to ITS mol NAL
activity and power. KodoI is manu-
featured In strict conformity with
the National Pure Food and Drugs
law. Sold by Keir 4 Cass,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
The Butler Banking Company

lnounces the opening of it's tax-paying depart
men February 18th, 1907.
1t has been our custom for several years to
remit taxes for our customers, but we have
this year secured a copy of the tax roll for
this part of Wasco county, and we have
arranged to receive taxes from any of the
residents of this vicinity who may wish to
pay them through this Office.
receipt will be issued by the bank at the
time of payment and the regular tax receipt
will be sent later from the sherffs Office
This service is without expense to the tax
payer, and the usual discount of 3% will he
allowed when full amount is paid before
March 18th.
BUTLER BANKING co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Fresh butter and eggs at Bent's.


Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
Get your hay orders in at Waits. Get
it at the car and save carriage charges.
Get your chickens for Sunday dinner
at Mcclure Bros.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Hazlewood creamery butter, SOC a
roll, at Mcclure Bros.
Go to H. w. Waits for your -four and
feed and save money. Barrel lots OF
-four at the right price.
Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio.
Mcclure Bros. make their own leaf
lard under their own brand.
H. w. Wait is agent for the Petaluma
Incubators. They are the standard
He can furnish you with any kind OF
incubator thermometer.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at A. s
Bent's.
Wodchoppers supplies of all descrip-
tions at Haynes. Wedges, saws, axes,
etc. Call and see us.
Orange, citron and lemon peel at
Hauna,s Star Grocerv
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world, at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory. ia
Fresh sausage made daily at Bent
meat market.
It ia to your interest to refer to nj.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Telephone A. S. Bent your meat or
ders at the City Market.
New and complete line Of groceries
at the Star Grocery.
All our meats are purchased in Port
land from the Union Meat Co. and are
government inspected, which Is guar
anty OF it's wholesomeness. Mcclure
Bros.
Strahahan & Clark have received
large order of plant food, put up in con-
venient packages, for house plants.
Also lawn fertilizer. Give them your
orders.
Don't forget where to get oyster
shells, grit bone or any kind of chicken
feed, stock or poultry food. ii. W.
Waits is the place.
II you want to buy or sell real estate
90 10 Onthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota'
rial work of all kinds.
Just received from the factory sew
eral beautiful pianos for the holiday
trade. Call and see them. Souls
Piano House. Next to Culbertson
real estate office.
Pine Salve csrbolized, acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for Eczema, for chapped hands and
lips, cuts and burns. Sold by kelr d
Cass, Druggists.
Raisins, currants, sweet apple cider,
In fact anything you need to MAKE
good mince pies found at HANNA 8
Star Grocery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
MO an Suffrage Defeated.

Salem, Or, Feb. l2-Woman sui-
frsge met an overwhelming defeat In
the senate yesterday, when house
joint re solution I3, by Jones uf Polk
and Lincoln was killed by vote Of
eight ayes to 19 noes. There was very
little discussion upon the merits OF
woman suffrage, but a number Of sem
ators insisted that the people settled
this question last June and there is
no need of submitting the question at
this time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14

nothing of imperiousnass In bis de-
meanor. 1t Is seldom that clergy
man with Rev. Eltias' ability Ia to
be found In the puplit Of rural
church. His services are attended by
a large and loyal constituency.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
How About Wash Day?

Tubs, wringers, wash boilers,
clothes lines, basket, pins, mops,
scrub brushes, brooms, sad irons,
ironing wax, etc. Little Prices
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-14
For Evening Parties.

Playing cards, score cards, ticket
punches, Favors, fancy candles,
candle shades, candelabra, fancy
napkins, punch bowls and glasses
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
IS . SVA SlFrlNCS

SVEA, June 10.-Sam Nelson and
children, of Willmar, were Svea
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Mattson and
daughter Clara returned from Swe-
den a week ago last Friday, after
an absence of about eight months.
They are we'll pleased with their
trip, but they say there is no place
like Kandiyohi.
J. G. Monson of Kandiyohi was
Svea visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
The concert given in Svea church
Sunday evening was not very we'll
attended on account Of the rain, but
those present were we'll pleased and
speak very favorably of the quar-
tette.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
P. N. Olson last Friday morning.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
We are still smoking once in
awhile, Pete.
| Those who predicted a dry and
warm summer made only one mis-
take, but that is enough.
/ The creamery will receive car
load of coal this week. The di-
Irectors met last Tuesday and it was
decided to put in a years supply
of coal this month.
A special meeting will be held in
school district SIS next Thursday al
8 O'Clock p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
Sons of Norway Elect.

At the semi-annual meeting of
Fedraheimen Lodge No. SO, Sons
of Norway, the following officers
were elected: president, T. O: Gil
bert; vice president, M. R. Simons
judge, L. A. Wold; physicians, Drs.
]. R. Peterson and w. E. Mac
Laughlin; secretary, C. A. Nelson
finance secretary, C. R. Berg; treas.
urer, C. S. Olson; regent, Johr
Skoolheim; marshal, O.. T. Melbo
stad; inner watch, Peter Heimdahl
outer watch, Odin Wigdahl; trust
ees, six months, H. S. Peterson, l:
months, Selmer A. Berg, Is months
M. Jorgenson; delegate to hea(
lodge, M. R. Simons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
YOUNGPEOPLES'
SVea Y. P. S. will Have a Pleas.
ant OutinQ June 20.

The Svea Young Peoples Society
and the Svea Band will hold pic
mic near the Svea church on June
20. A good program will be rend-
cred during the day, consisting of
music by the Svea band and a
speech by Mr.. Youngdahl of St.
Paul, who has the reputation Of be-
ing a very good speaker. The sub
ject will be in reference to the tenn
perancc work.
The program in the forenoon will
begin at 10 o'clock, and will be as
follows.
March, w. M. B., Svea Band.
Speech, Mr.. Youngdahl.
Exalted Ruler March, Svea Band.
Dinner will be served by the la
dies, with the price of rs cents for
adults and Is cents for children.
After dinner the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Loves Devotion, Svea Band.
Recitation, Emma AnsOn.
Song, Male Quartet.
Essay, Carl Lundberg.
Gardes Du Corps March, Svea Band.
Recitation, Lottie Nelson.
Cornet Duet, Walter and Victor
Skoglund.
Reading, Carl Anson.
Song, Male Quartet.
Recitation, Florence Christianson.
Vera Waltz, Svea Band.
Speech, Prof. J. Magnuson.
Remarks, Rev. j. O. Lundberg.
PASADENA Quickstep, Svea Band.
A short program will be rendered
in the evening.
Between programs a baseball
game will be played between the
Pumpkin-Rollers and the Sve;
Band. All are cordially invited t.
attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

ANDERSON
Norway Lake Wedding
a Notable Event
Last Saturday

Another pretty wedding of the
week took place at Norway Lake
on Saturday, June 8, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gordhamer.
The bride, Miss Tella Gordhamer,
is popular young lady, we'll known
in Willmar, and the groom, Mr..
Gilbert M. Anderson, is an enter
pri sing young man from Granite
Falls.
The marriage took place in the
East Norway Lake church, which
was beautifully decorated with
apple blossoms and greens. Rev.
M. A. Sotendahl officiated.
Misses Jeanette Gordhamer, Min
ME Anderson, Thea Quisberg and
Lillian Landquist were her brides
maids, and Messrs. Alfred Ander-
son, Horace Negaard, Harry Cord
hamer and Olaf Fjelstad were the
groomsmen.
The bride was dressed in white
silk and carried a large bouquet of
American Beauty roses. The Brides
maids were all in white dressed in
simple but becoming gowns. The
groom and attendants wore the con-
ventional black.
Covers were laid for $50 people,
and the same decorations were car
ried out, j. e., apple blossoms and
greens.
Some Of the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mel
gard and family, Of Argyle, MINI. ;
Mrs. Ole Negaard,. Mable and Ho-
race Negaard, Of St. Paul; Mrs. J..
A. Landquist, Alfred, Austin, Helen
and Lillian Landquist and Mr.. Sam
Lungstrom, Of Minneapolis; Mrs.
G. A. Erixon and family, Of Guth-
rie, Okla.; Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Guam and DR.. and Mrs. Hans John
son, of New London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Anderson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. O. Tjosvold and Olaf Fjel,
stad, of Granite Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Farrell, of Madison, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Quisberg, Thea
Quisberg and Harry Gordhamer
ofsBelgrade; Mr.: and Mrs. L. A
Tjosvold, Mrs. I. C. Olson and Mis-
1nga Olson, DR.. A. F. Mantor, DR.
and Mrs. Christian johnson anC
Miss Sophia Thompson, of Willmar
The evening was enjoyably spen
in games and a general jollifcation
and in accordance with the old Nor
wegian custom, they celebrated fo]
three or four days.
| We join with Willmar friends il
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. An
derson long and happy journe.
thru life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12

ter Superior Matilda Swenson of
the Orphans Home left yesterday
to attend this meeting. Rev. Mi
chaelson leaves today.
Theodore E. Flanegin, agent of
the Northwestern Underwriters
Agency, was in the city last Thurs
day and formally transferred the
local agency Of the company from
O. A. Fcrring to Lewis johnson.
Mr.. johnson now has the agency
for several companies and is we'll
equipped to write fire insurance.
John F. Carlson, a printer of
Minneapolis, is visiting at his old
home here for a couple of days.
He is on his way to Cogswell, N.
D., where he will play in a baseball
team this summer. Cogswell is a
place of only about 200 inhabitants,
but they are sporty enough to have
a hired team Of baseball players.
S. O. Tjosvold spent Tuesday af-
ternoon visiting with Auditor John
Feig at the courthouse. Mr.. Tjos-
void says that public ditching has
received considerable attention in
Yellow Medicine county during the
past year. proceedings having been
had in no less than eleven county
bitches and three judicial bitches.
A Mission meeting will be held
in the Swedish Methodist church at
Tripolis this week, commencing on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and
continuing over Sunday, with meet
ings in the forenoon, afternoon and
evening Of each day. The follow
ing ministers will be present: E.
A. WahlQuist of Lindstrom, C. M.
Holmbcrg Of Litchfield, G.. Lind
strom of Atwatcr, and other pas
tors.
Elmer Redfeld, recently a resi-
dent of Appleton, was killed at
Payne, St. Louis county, last
Wednesday. He was going into
business at that point and was un-
loading a car of goods in the yard
when train passing by on a track
struck him. His brother and son
Courtland went up last Thursday
and brought the remains of the
unfortunate man thru our city last
Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-12
DISTRICT CONVENTION
w. E. T. u. COnVeneS. Granl
Gold Medal Contest Friday.

The 10Th annual convention ol
the Eighth district of the Woman !:
Christian Temperance Union will
convene in the Presbyterian church
June 13 at 3 o'clock, for it's first
session. In the evening of the same
day there will be a lecture by Rev.
James Himrod of Morristown, N.
J. On Friday there will be two
sessions in the church, at 9 a. m.
and 2 p. m. Everybody welcome to
these sessions. On Friday even
ing there will be a Grand Gold
Medal contest at the Opera House,
beginning at 8:l5, when the follow
ing program will be rendered.:
Motto-"For the weapons Of our war
fare arc not carnal, but mighty through
holds. 20 Col. 10: i.
Welcome Song, Quartette. .:
Prayer, Rev. Buell.. ~
Cornet Solo, J. T. Otos.
Grafton No. l, "The College N
Can," Miss Evaline Horne. J
Vocal Solo, Selected, Miss Jessie
Williams. u
Grafton No. 2, '"The Defense of tn
Drunkard,' Chauncey Frye. II 81
Recitation, ''That's What l BE-
lieve,' Francis Ahlborn.
Grafton No. 3, IAN Enduring Ma
tion, Albert Porter. :.
Trombone Solo, Selected, P, J: .GGe
Wig. >.4y
Grafton No. 4, Innocent" Mis-
Ruby Odney.
Quartette, Selected.
Grafton No. 5, '"The American
Boy" Miss Gertrude Hilleboe.
Vocal Solo, Selected, Mrs. F. |
Cairns.
Decision of Judges.
Piano solo, Cora Osmundson.
Presentation of Grand Gold Media
by Rev. J. N. Anderson.
Temperance Doxology, Audience.
Praise God from whom all blessings flow
| Praise Him who saves from deepest woe
| Praise Him who leads the temperance hos
| Praise Father, Son and H oily Ghost.