davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Rev. Troy Shelley visited his broth
er, Roswell Shelley, at Carson, Wash. a,
recently.
Ed Jochimsen is now of Estaoada,
Ore, he having moved there last
week and taken possession of his land
at that place. Ed is we'll known
about Odell as an industrious young
man and the good wishes of his many
friends here go with him to his new
home.
Mrs. j. l.. Tousey, teacher In the
primary depai tment of OdelI school,
rendered her resignation last Friday
and on Sunday left fer Portland
where she will be with her husband
who is very seriously i'll. The love
and sympathy Mrs. Tousey so richly
deserves is hers, for at her going the
school and community has lost one OF
the noblest of characters.
Mrs. II. s. Galligan Is thought to
be dcing as we'll as could be expected.
The basket lball game, Barrett vs..
Odell Satui day evening resulted in a
score of % to IA in favor of Barrett.
This should not discourage our boys
when the fact that the newness Is not
yet worn off Odell's team is consid-
cred.
Miss Henkie, a student of Mon
mouth, took the position of primary
teacher In Odell school Monday morn
ing. The school was very fortunate
IN securing teacher so soon, there
having been no break in the work
while making the change In teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis b. Lawrence and
their little son, Albert, and Mr.. Law
renoe's mother and sister, Mrs. Law
renee and Miss osie Lawrence, visit
ed Mrs. Stanton and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Smith Thanksgiving remaining un-
til Sunday. when they returned to
their home In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. ". Lafferty and
son, Sherman, ate Thanksgiving din
ner with the family of |. U. Latferty
at Mt. Hood.
Mr.. Connaway, our enterprising
merchant, has complete system of
walks all about the street near the
store and he can now go to his ware
house or home without thought as
to mud. Mr.. Connaway has made
many improvements since he began
business in Odell, fact we gladly
note. The mail boxes near the store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
". ]. BAKER 4 co.
Real Estate Agents.

Real Estate Agents,
OF Hood River, Oregon, offer the fol-
lowing bargains:
No. l. acres, mile from town, all
improved, all set to trees, Newtons,
Spitzenbergs and peaches, poultry
yard and good buildings. $325O.
No.2 "a acres half mile from town,
400 trees, years old, 10 acres | to 3
years old, 8 acres berries, 81, 900 house,
all in high state of cultivation. $l5,-
600.
No. 3. Five acres close in, 5 inches of
water, no buildings, no fruit planted,
but ground thoroughly fertilized and
very rich. Price $500.
No. 4. Fifteen acres, all under cultiya-
ton, 5 acres year old trees, 10 acres
year old trees. acres straw wberries,
set among young trees. Price 81, 800.
No. b. Thirty acres one and one-haIf
miles from town, all under cultiva-
ton, acres orchard in full bearing,
10 acres young orchard, some meadow
land and 3 acres berries, large house,
very conveniently arranged. Good
barn, also good cottage on place and
all kinds small fruit Electric light,
phone, etc. A very desirable home.
Price SIS, 900.
Nos Six and one-haIf acres three
miles out, AZ acres set to trees two
years old, peach trees set between
rows, Groom house, good well and
barn. Price 50 900.
NO, 10. Eight acres, same distance
from town, $50 4-year.old trees, ais"
100 young trees one year out. Three
acres OF this place is suitable for early
berries. Neat Broom house and out
buildings. Price 81 400.
This list is simply a sample OF what
we have to offer buyers. Call and SEE
our entire list, 1t will interest you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
CRAPPER.

Eev. G, E Perry, of The Dalles, an
Evpngelist. of the Christian and Mis-
sic0ary Alliance, preached at the
school house last Sunday evening.
Iha present plan OF his work is to
preach at that place on the first and
third Sunday evenings in each month.
l.. II. Arneson, O; The Dalles, came
down to Hood River Thanksgiving
day aud visited with friends in this
neighborhood until Sunday and left
on that day for Portland.
Nathan Hackett, accompanied by
bis daughter, Mrs. Dunn, went to
Portland Tuesday of this week to at
tend the marriage of bis grandson,
Capt. Earl A Ilackeit, of that place.
to Miss Martha +. Leslie, of Santa
Ban bara, Cal,
Mrs. g 4. McCutdv aud daughter,
NJ isa Alice, went to Portland Wednes.
day of this week to attend the Hack
EFT Leslie wedding.
Mrs. Maria Pond came up some
days ago from Los Gstos, Cal, and is
visiting at the present time with her
sister, Mrs. p. II. Martin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
MOSIER.

Our farmers have been veiy Eusv
hauling their apples to town for ship
ment.
John Carroll, the secretary OF the
Nusier Fruit Growers association,
made business trip to Portland in
behalf of the association.
Mr. Cable, of Portland, was up the
tlrst of last week, accompanied by tWu
gentlemen, and all went ont to see
Mr., Cables farm.
A. GIoser visited Hood River Tues
3ay.
Mrs. j. N Mosier made a trip to
Hood River tuesday to have her teeth
tended too.
Miss Evelyn Hayes went to The
Dailes on y. Wednesday evening
TO spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with her folks
DIR. Robinson. wife and child spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Robinson g
sister, Mrs. Taylor, OF The Dalles.
Miss Carrie Brown and sister, Flor.
ence, went to Hood River Thur sday
to spend thanksgiving with their sis
NNi' DA' bHaI Is
We are glad to hear Mrs. Davidhizar
aud son are able to he out, they hav-
ing spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Dayidhi2ar's father and mother. This
was Master Rosco's first outing.
Mrs. George Rorden and son, Carl.
are visiting Mis-. Rorden'+ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Root.
The young folks bad splendid
time at dance thursday night at
the Middleswart hall The music was
furnished by graphaphone. Those pre-
sent we're Mesdames Hodge, il. Mid
dles art, Il. j. Middleswsrt, Row
LAND Misses iIace and Bertress
Coy,e, Lurean Dunsmore. Grace
Hodge, Mary Middleswsrt, Nora
Hunter, Reta and Claiissia Middles-
warJ; Messrs. Rowland, VIM. Mo
Clure, Leslie Root Ora Hodge, George
Cham herlain, Lee Hunter, Chas. Ben
nett, Ralph Ouvall, Paul Evans.
George Young. Henry Hannah, Bert
Middleswart, I'd Dunsmore aud L. j.
Middleswart
Mrs. Greenman, of Oystervlile,
Wash, is here visiting Mrs. Akels.
f. W. Wilson, OF The Dalles, came
down Friday to look after his inter
ests here.
One of the best danes OF the season
was the one given by A. p. Bateham
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
MOUNT HOOD.

Chester Walton spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Portland, returning
TO Mt. Hood last Saturday.
Il. q. Miller was at Mt. Hood
Thanksgiving day, greeting uld
friends.
We are glad to see Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Keeling back hcme again. Mr..
Keeling has completed his work at
Stevenson, Wash, aud they are back
on their place for the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Warren Cooper left
last Monday for Grants Pass, where
they expect to spend the winter. They
will be missed very much at Mt.
Hood, but our loss is their gain, for
Mr.. Cooper goes to take good posi-
tion connected with forest service.
with an increase Of salary.
The regular meeting of the Grange
Is next Friday, Dec 8. A good at
tendance Is expected.
Misses Lizzie and Hattie Cooper
spent Thanksgiving at home, Miss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
ting relatives In the valley.

ting relatives In the valley.
Fred Mack, of Nevherg. hus hepu
visiting his brother. L e. CLARK, and
some one else.
Miss Anna Mohr has so far reoov
cred from her ,eoent illuess as to he
brought home from the hospital
A. l. Mason left Monday for Van
couver, b. C., where he will speak at
the Northwestern Fruit Growers ssso-
cintion on the subject. "fhe Apple "
He took five boxes Of his fine fruit to
exhibit.
Par les on the hill east OF the school
house Thanksgiving day heard unus
ual sounds in the direction of Hood
River. Looking in that direction and
listening they could plainly hear the
word "football' and other terms used
in that game.
The people of Pine Grove are anxi-
onsly awaiting the completion of the
new telephone Stakes are being
placed to locate the poles and we hope
the work will be pushed aud the
phones Don in working order. We
anticipate excellent service from the
Home people.
Not many country homes can boast
OF being lighted by electricity as can
those Of cur own fair valley. Not
many years hence we predit all the
conveniences of the city, even to
paved walks along our highways, pro.
visions delivered at our own doors,
street car service, etc.
The pupils of our school enjoyed a
rare treat Wednesday afternoon in
| having Rev. Gilmore with them. His
knowledge of child nature is manifest
il tho simplicity of his language nnd
his ability to hold the pupils atten
tion 10 the thought presented.
/ The following is the program of
Chautauqua. which is to be- held in
the new Grange hall: Friday, Dec. g.
Robley male quartet. Saturday, Dec.
10. ", Blain, illustrated lecturer.
Moniay, Dec. 9--Chas Stalker, Car.
toonist. Tuesday. Dec. l0-Col. So.
bieski, lecturer. Wednesday, Dec. IL
-Meneley quartet. Judging from the
number Of tickets which have already
been sold, We predict large audience
at each entertainment. II, M. Van
nier has Chatgs- ot.,the tickets 81
for season tickets or 800 for single en-
tertainment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Pile GROVE

Bazaar. Bazaar
It's not so tar.
At X. OF p. hall.
Come one; come all.
Dec 18th. That's he date.
Bring your friends aud don't be late.
For chicken dinners don't always last
Come for we know they will go fast
The s. S. is making preparations
for Christmas program.
The Ladies Aid meet this week at
Mrs. j. o. Marks.
Seven butchered hogs we're seen
hanging at Hans Lagos Monday even.
ing. One of them weighed 1856 pounds
dressed.
D. Ii. Thorn and frau were Portland
visitors last week.
VIM. Boardmar, of Spokane, is Wis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
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-
Iinquishments. Parties wishing to buv
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN,
MGsier. Oregop
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Dedication of Christian Church.

The Christian church OF this CITY
formally opened and dedicated its
new house of worship last Sunday at
II a. m. They have building that
does credit to the city, and the zeal
and the conviction aud Rrm purpose
OF the mem bers. The building has a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Pointers to Fdf1dOf71

After home this To their belt defeat They having had  The only two victories which transformed themselves of knoted While there reminded that  ground of 
 to
  Clark Wilhelm worked on could Therefore Ra SC o he Do much mpofessona Collier who retired account goodb  
 
  believed immediate ascension By the of the  predc-
  false impression has abroad to the effect that the before O policy gi
 
  o the whether Birmingham Atlanta played or no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The only "Matty' Matthews never ap- peared to better advantage in his life than when he paused In Tuesdays game long enough for The Items staff photo- grapher to take a shot at him" with the camera.
 Matthews is playing a great game of ball these days There's nothing to that His throwing Is not at all bad and his batting is timely. He has driven in a good many runs for the Pelicans and the man who doesn't appreciate his work doesn't know baseball or Is prejudiced against him.
 But 'Matty's" value doesn't lie solely in his catching. He Is a natural born coacher. On the lines he can do more to work up a little ginger in the runners than any man on the team, and he seldom makes an error of judgment The only trouble with Matthews is that he doesn t coach enough. Manager Frank could af- ford to let Stratton catch a majority of the games and keep Matt on the coach ing lines.
 You might hunt the country over in bush leagues and big leagues, but you'd find but one "Matty. Orleans Item
 The above was used under cut of Mat thews. We indorse the last sentence heartily.
 Word comes from Birmingham that the blTHl0S1dln bdStDdll dSSocldllOn HdS voted to allow Montgomery to transfer games to New Orleans.
 This is a surprise for sure.
 Ever since the transferring game stunt became one of the sore spots of the league Birmingham has stood with Atlanta in preventing the transfer of games. Time after time these .>o clubs have been able to block Charley Franks deals.
 And now Birmingham has gone over to Franks side and voted a practice which has made past league races joke.
 Presumably there was some good and sufficient reason for this action and we should certainly like to hear what it is.
 The league is vitally interested in this question of transferring games, for 1t is realized that few evils could be tolerated which could do more harm to the sport in the south.-Atlanta Georgian.
 Can't find the reason here.
 Here's a line of dope from the Nash vile Banner:
 Molesworth resembles an old woman when he walks, but he can cover about as much territory as any fielder in the league.
 There has been a great deal of talk about there not being harmony among Vaughns crowd. If this is the case 1t certainly Is difficult to discover. From all appearances they are the most con genial bunch that have been in Nashville this season.
 Vaughn says that the Atlanta aggre- gaation is mush for his Barons and that his crew will make Babbs elan sick with the walloping he will give the league lead CTS on his slag pile next week.
 Vaughn and his crew are the fairest bunch of ball players In the southern cir cult. And they did not indorse Zimmer's rank decision in their favor on several occasions yesterday.
 If the Barons hold their present pace long they will soon be among the first division teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, July 13.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $6,S77 ,050 more than tie legal reserve require ments This is an increase of s6,020,- 500, as compared with last week. The statement follows: Loans, $1,104.835, geo; decrease, s10,SsS 400. Deposits, S1, ,070, ,759,800; decrease. s7,780, 400. Circulation, s50,321, 700. decrease, s74,' 700. Legal tenders, $72,749, 900; in- crease, $1,96S,2O0. Specie, $201,S1S.- 900; increase, s2,107, 800. Reserve, s275, ,567 000; increase. s4,075,700. Re serve required, s267 ,6S9,950; decrease, $1, ,945, 100. Surplus, $6.877,050; in' crease, $6,020, 800. Ex United States deposits, s14,1S6,650; increase, s5,- 642,550.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Games odav.
Shreveport in New Orleans. Little Rock in Memphis.
BY w. I. EWlNG.. .IR-

Nashville, Juyl 13 3.-(S Special. )-That aggregation from the Slagpile made the Boosters get right down to business in earnest to win today's game Until the final round it was a toss up. How ever, Manager D0bbs and his crew were determined to place the score on the right side. And tbis they did, winning out in the eighth Score, 1 to 3. Up to this inning it was 3 ana 3, the Barons having. tied up the struggle in their part of the eighth.
 It looked as if it was to be another long drawn out affair. The fans had settled back in their seats expecting to see an extra inning battle. But for once luck was a bit on the Nashville side. After Perdue was down, Persons beat out grounder to second He stole the keystone pillow. Wiseman walked up and slammed beauty to right cen ter and Persons dash ed home with the fourth and winning tally of the after noon.
 Ragan's Cunning Astray.
 Fitted against Perdue on the hurling hill was Ragan. hip. on the previous day, had merely toyed with our boys. He was very much of a puzzle. But coming back today he lacked all of his cunning of the previous day. The Boosters waded into his benders for a total of sixteen safe drives and the wonder of it was that the run colmun did not show more runs at the wind up. It was a case, though, of some lucky plays on Birmingham part and the fact that Ragan kept the hits scattered, to some extent. Perdue was not the same Perdue that was on the firing line some days ago. He was out for blood on this occasion, and he certainly managed to keep Ga1latin on the map by twirling one of the best games of the season. iie had almost verything-speed, plenty of curves, a good "spitter" and perfect control. But six hits were made by the Barons. But for errors, but one run would have been made against him.
 Latimer Lost Game.
 "Tax" Latimer, discarded from the Nashville roster was the receiver for Ragan. And Tacks lost the game for the Barons. His throwing was very much on the punk, allowing four men ball away. Garvin failed to pick 1t up in center, allowing Nichols to complete the circuit, giving the locals lead of one run in the seventh.
 Strange to say, one of birmingham's runs was made on the same identical play. In the first inning Gardner went away from first on his way to second. Hardy whipped the ball down to the keystone pillow but 1t went wild. Dobbs made an effort to stop It, but like Garvin, he failed and Gardner came on home.
 Pete Lister played another great game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, July 13.-Cleveland beat Bos- ton by timely batting and taking advan- tage of the visitors errors. Triples by Bay and Turner won the game in the first inning. Liebhardt weakened in the niSth, the only time during the game when he was unsteady. R.H.E. Cleveland ....N0 0o4 02'-S Boston ..... ...... ..... .000 GOO 001-1 8
 Batteries: Liebhardt and Clarke; Win ter and Shaw Time, 1;4O. Empires, Evans and OLoughlin.
 Chicago, July 13.-Half of Chicago's ten hits off Graham today were for extra bases and Washington lost. Walsh was batted hard in the fourth, but was q pug gle at other times. R.H. D. Chicago .,......Iv2 U0l 20'-o lO 4 Washington .... =. ....00O 3O1 000-4 l
 Batteries: Walsh and Mcfarland; Gra- Sheridan.
 Detroit, July 1S.-With the score tied and the bases full in the fourth, Donovan was sent to bat in place of Eubanks, and ne hit the first ball pitched for three bases, practically deciding the result. R.H c. Detroit 2. .. :. ....OO2 4Ol W'-T IF New York .. :. .. ......0o0 200 010-3 13 o
 Batteries: Eubank, Donovan and Schmidt Newton, Kitson and Thomas Time, 2:10.
 St. Louis, July 13.-Philadelphia won to- days game from St. Louis in the sixth inning on triple by Davis and a long fly by Murphy. RH E. St Louis .. .. .. :. 900 GOO 100 0--1 5 2 Philadelphia .. =. .. 900 900 01O 1--2 2
 Batteries: Powell and Stevens and Bue- low; Waddell and Schreck and Powers. Time, 2:14. Umpire. Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

be in the first division, or we will-but the hat devouring proposition" has al- ready been made, hasn't 1t?
 Molesworth was out of the game yes- terday on account of a Charley horse" " Who knows but that Moleswarth's stick work and fielding would have saved the game. The absence of the field captain is always serious one.
 "Chef" Zimmer put a period to his long baseball career yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of the Birmingham-Nash- vile engagement.
 On the same day the league saw an- other face under the cap of blue, and be- held another figure in the togs His name is Eldridge. He was formerly newspa- per man of Little Rock. His first days work was in Memphis. Policemen were called upon to keep the crowd back while the umpire found the city by means of a circultous and unfrequented highway.
 But it might not have been so bad. It was natural for the fans to declare that Icldrldge was favorng Little Rock, which club he has been boosting through the column of the Arkansas Gazette. Then there was enough to enrage Memphis. Think of Star" Bills losing three-hit game on home grounds!
 Well. Demont won the hat and Bill Ak is the loser. Birmingham split even with Nashville.
 Here's hoping for roses this week.
 HUGH w. ROBERTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Charleston July 13.-Charleston could not hit at the right time. and in addi- ton the team made several costly errors.
 R.H E. Charleston .. .. .. ..010 GOO 000-1 8 2 Augusta ..... ...... 900 021 0O0-3 0 Batteries: Foster and Reislnger; Schopp and Connolly.
 Macon. July 13-Macon won today by timely batting. R.H D. Macon ... ..... 600 BIO 00s-4 1 Savannah ...... .... .OOO OOl OOO-l l Batteries: Helm and Robinson; Neuer and Kahlkoff.
 Jacksonville, Fla, July 13-Columbia de- feated Jacksonville today. Smith, Colum- bias catcher, sent the ball over the left field fence for a home run. R.H E. Columbia .. .. .. .. .001 100 00O-2 1 Jacksonville .. .... .. GOO GOO 010-1 1 o Batteries: Viebahn and Smith; Lee. Sit- ton and Roth. Time, :45. Umpire, Buck lev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
RICHARDS ERROR
 COST THE GAME
HOPPER AND BILLS ENGAGE IN A FINE 8ITlON-UMPlRE ELDRIDGE NEEDS POLICE PRO. FICTION ON HIS FIRST DAY.

Memphis, July 13.-Richards' error in the first inning. the only error of the game. allowed Little Rock to score two runs and lost the game for Memphis. Umpire El- dridge made his first appearance as a Southern league umpire here today, and his work, especially as to third base de- clslon, which was adverse to the local team so angered those in attendance that , 1t was necessary for the police to escort him from the park to protect him from a jeering and threatening crowd of men and boVs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

down at first. So did Wlseman in right. These men also hit in great form. Lister hit 1000 Doc" had three out, five at tempts. Archie Persons plucked three, while McElVeen and Hardy had two each Meek got three of the hits off of Perddue. one for three pillows. Lucky for Bir- mingham that the Boosters did not score in every inning, IS our boys secured two or more hits in every inning save the fifth, when only one was made.
 Making the Runs.
 Brmngham's first run was made at the very start of the game. Perdue whipped one of his "spitters'' to Gard ner and 1t passed back to the grand stand. The umpire sent the Baron to first, claiming that 1t hit him. Maybe it did, but 1t was very doubtful. Gard ner attempted his steal of second and 1t was here that Hardy threw wild and Dobbs made the error that allowed him to make the round of the bases.
 In the second inning, Alcock singled, was advanced to second on Garvins sac rifce and scored on McElveen's error When the Boosters came in for their part of the second round the score was to O.. McElveen opened with drive to center for one bag. Lister sent him down to the halfway point on his sacrifice and he scored when Jack Hardy placed a clean blngle in center. Nashville tied the score in the fourth. McElveen beat out hot grounder hit to third and scored when Lister sent one to center for two bags. Pete tried to stretch this drive into a three-sacker, but was thrown out at third. The third run was scored in the seventh when Nicholls singled and scored on Latlmers wild throw to second and Gar wins error in failing to stop the ball. The winning tally was made, as already stated.
 Though there were no really brilliant plays by either side, the game was in