davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17

Arnold & Rupp, Dentists, guarante
all work.
County Clerk Culbertson was II
Dalles visitor Thursday
Have your teeth attended to before
winter by Arnold 4 Rupp.
Mrs. A. J. Epring went to Portland
Thursday for short visit.
Rev. G. P. Bailey of The Dalles
is holding revival services here this
week.
Ii. +. Albee came up from Portland
and spent the day at Hood River
Thursday.
Percy A. Smith spent several days
in Portland last week visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Melissa Hill went to The
D8lles Thursday to visit her brother,
Roy Hill, OF that city.
Rott. l.easure, who was in attend
ance at he Dairymen's Convention
at Salem, returned home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs j. X. McGregor, of
Mosier, came down Saturday to at
tend the Knights Templar exercises.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar
Company will receive apples for can
ming and cider the year around at the
market price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcintosh OF
Il God River spent several days in
The Dalles last week visiting friends
and relatives.
Prot. l.. =. Henderson, of Moscow,
Idaho, was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. Henderson came down from Spo.
kane, whate he bad prize winning
exhibit Ut apples.
E. W. Wright, employed as an edi-
torial writer on the OregoniaD, was
here Saturday tt secure date for the
writeup of the new booklet which the
Sunset Magazine is getting out for the
Commercial Club.
e p. Michell of Stevenson, editor
OF the Skamania County Pioneer. who
is a member of the Hood River Com
mandery was present at The constitut
ing ceremonies Saturday. M. S.
Smith of Underwood was also here
for that purpose.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar
Company will receive apples for can
ming and cider the year around at the
market price
Il. T. WentZ, who is one of the
members Of the firm OF Hughes &
Wentz, who are transcribing the couu-
ty records, was here last week tor a
short visit and stated that the work
is progressing nicely Mr., Wentz
thinks that it may be possible to fin
ish the work some time in March
Tho little son Of G. Stockton fell
white playing about two weeks go
and broke his collar bone AS be did
not give any evidence of being injur-
ed at the time, nothing wa thought
of it. Later the little fellow COM
planned considerably aud on being ex
amined it was found that his collar
bone was broken. He is doing nicely
now.
Prof. |. M. Glen, Dean of Music at
the University, as usual has charge
of the direction OF the college boys,
and this year he has been more than
usually successful because of better
talent and bettrr music with which to
work. The music of the Clubs most
ly comes from the Light Opera hits OF
the season in New York, and will re-
ceive it's first introduction to the
western public through the Oregon
Clubs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
BRIEf LOCAL MATTERS.

ID. S. Bamgardner, dentist. Phone.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon-
aids.
For mems suits see Vogt Bros. be
fore purchasing.
Petaluma Incubatnrs for sale at
McReynolds & Co.
Stranahan & Clark meet all bona fide
quotations on cement.
Full line of Lowney's Bonbons and
Chocolates at Ross.
Fine line of tobacco, cigars and con-
fectionery at the Pastime.
See w. S. Gribbe for Duck Eres,
Fead overs. If
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Stock foods of different kinds at
McReynolds Il Co.
For a neat piece OF crown I'd bridge
work see Drs Arnold & Rupp.
A fine line of CONNECTIONS and fresh
fruits at the Red Apple confectionery.
The finest line of cigars and toEaccos
in the city at the Red Apple confeo.
tionery.
Special low price on pianos and or
gans and all musical goods during the
fair. s. H. Soule's House.
When you get burnt, sent quick for
Nichols "Cool IT,. Price SOC. 1t
takes out the fire, relieves the pain,
and prevents scar.
If you have stiff neck or sore
joints, try Nichols Liniment. Once
tried you wilt never do Ewithout it
afterwards. Price soc.
The Christmas sale held by the la
dies of St Marks church Saturday
in the Opera House was a success and
a good sum was realized for the
church. la the evening short mus
icsl program was giver during the
supper which was serv d.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17

The marrige of MIR. E. Ii. Hartwip
and Miss Ethel Entrican took place
Saturday at high noon at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. An
netts Entrican, In the presence of a
large mum Der of friends of the bride
and groom.
The house was very prettily decor
ated for the occasion with evergreens,
ehrysanthemum and carnations and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Narcotic, of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church of Portland.
The bridesmaid was Miss Charlotte
Layton, of this city. and the grooms.
man was Arthur Cole, OF Portland.
The bride was gowned in a dress OF
liberty white satin en-train.
After congratulations and best
wishes a dainty wedding luncheon was
served and later Mr.. and Mrs. Hart.
wig took the 3:05 train for Portland
for short wedding trip.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
wig will reside at the home of the
BRIDES mother.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
Increased Its CAPITAL Steck

The First National Bank of this
city received word Thursday from the
comptroller of the currency at Wash
ington authorizing it to increase its
capital stock from $50, 600 to 800, 600
The stockholders OF the bank voted
to increase its capital stock "a short
time ago, since which time the
amount necessary has been paid In.
The growth of bus ness OF the bank
assures reasonable earnings upon the
increased capital invested. 81
The First National began business
January |, 1904, with capital OF s25,
100 and surplus OF So, 600, which was
increased in August 1906 to $50, 600
and Sl2, 900 and the recent change to
slW, 900 capital and 500, 900 surplus
Is ample evidence of Hood Rivers
prosperous growth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
n. ID. Sanford.

N. d. Sanford, an old and we'll
known pioneer OF the Middle Colum-
bia river, died at the home of his
son in-l law at Stevenson, WASH, Fri.
day aged about 6S years. Mr.. San
ford's home was at Cascade Locks,
where he was engaged in trading with
farmers along the Columbia, by pur-
chasing live stock and country pro.
duce. He was Civil War veteran,
having served In fighting regiment,
the 95th Illinois. A large delegation
from Candy Post attended the funeral
OF the dead soldier which was held at
Stevenson, Monday.
MIR. Sanofrd was born Sept. %
l84l, at Westford, Chittenden county,
Vt and came to Illinois when q small
boy and lived until be enlisted in the
Civil War, where be served four years
He came to Kansas as one OF its earIi-
est pioneers and came to the Pacific
coast in 1889. lie leaves a wife and
daughter to mourn his ioss He was
buried in the Stevenson cemetary.
The funeral services we're conducted
BY Rev. Winsy of Stevenson, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17

Arnold & Rupp make plates that fit.
Finishing for amateurs at Detz Stu
dio
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds 60 to
McDonalds.
Mrs. W. l.. Adams returned from a
visit in Portland Wednesday,
Glover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at
McReynods Il Co.
New styles of Gordon hats at Vogt
Bros.
For Painless Extraction see Arnold &
Rupp, the Dentists.
Are you ali run down? Get run up
by taking Nichols Blood & Nerve
tonic; price SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Eppiug after p
several days visit in Portland return
ed home Wednesday.
Coolidge makes speciality Of fiue
watch repairing, and guarantees
prompt delivery of all work.
Vogt Bros. have received their fall
and winter lines of clothing aud
shoes. See them before purchasing
Lee Morse lett for q visi' to Kansas
Wednesday and will be away tor see.
eral weeks.
Ii you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Onthank q Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work Of all kinds.
TO be sure OF getting your goods on
time, for Xmsa, buy at Lsraway's, as
they do their own engraving. You
don't take the chances of disappo,ut-
ment by having it sent out ol town 2
Get a trial bottle of DR. Nichols
Rheumatic Remedy, Kidney lie neiy,
or Bladder tablets A remedy flo
every i'll, that will do the work AZ
small cost Manufactured by DR.
Nichols Pharmacy. Hood River, Ore.
The ladies of the U. b church will
hold their bake sale, Thursday De
cember oath. at Hanna's store.
Mince pie and plum puddings will be
specially.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
Will Have Mammoth Store

Ii is admitted that the Stewart
Hardware & Furniture Co. have plans
for extensive improvements next year
and Doyle & Patterson, the archi.
tects, are now working out a rein
forced steel construction to bring the
End street or hardware department to
the same heighth as the furniture de-
pai tment on 3rd street. This means
a mammoth store with hardware from
3rd to End street. Carpets and dap
cries on the third floor. The office
will he swung on a gallery overlook
ing and convenient to all depart
ments. These people bave grown
through the block and now start up
in the air.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
j. W. Morton went to Portland
Monday on a business visit.

Monday on a business visit.
W. s. Gribble returned from a sew
eral days trip to Portland Tuesday.
The ladies of st. Marks Guild will
meet Friday afternoon of this week
with Mrs. X. d. Gould on Cascade
avenue.
". f. Lsraway is busy engraving
watches, spoons and other work Of
this kind for Christmas gifts. The
work is artistic and is meeting with
popular favor.
Some of the recent holiday purchas-
ers of Pianos from Soule's Piano
House are Bert S ranahsn, o. j.
Stranahsn and j. Ii. Ferguson, in
terror players. Also William Rand,
j. II. Shrum, j. G. johnson Of The
Dalles and o. NJ. Dewitt.
Commander g. r. Castner, Fred
Dietz, A. 9. Buck, Farnk Noble, s.
f. Blythe. s. Copple, John q. Wilson,
S. A. Reed, Geo. p. Crowell, s. l..
Taylor and A. o. Adams, members of
Candy Post, went to Stevenson Mon
day and attended the funeral of N.
D. Sanford, an old comrade and men,
ber OF the post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
o. r. Il n. Go. Christmas and New Year
Excursion Rates

Tickets on sale Dec. 1924 -25 and 81
and Jan. /, within radius OF 200 miles
at tate of one and one. third fare for
round trip Children s to IL years
old, one half rate, Final return limit
Jan. 4, 1909.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

There are politicians at present all over the country who predict that the battle of 1908 will be a tariff fight in spite of efforts to suppress il. There is a chance that minor issues will be forced into the background and that the democratic party will summon all colors and shades of democrats to rally to the tariff issue. It is well understood that tariff revision is going to be a mighty tough job--the toughest, without doubt. that the republican party ever undertook-and it will be miraculous if it does not turn out more of a log-rolling than a revis- ion. Every special interest will be on hand demanding a riveting and strengthening of all the monopolies it now enjoys. This is what tariff revision by its friends means.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

church began negotiations several years ago with w. Avery Chapman, owner of the Smith house at Palmyra, for the purchase of the place. Mir Chapman knew that the premises were valuable on account of their angelic associations, all though land in the neighborhood sells for about $40 an acre, and he held out for the goodly sum the apostles lately paid. The house looks common enough to the material eye, and so does the grove where the celestial envoy chatted with Joseph The trees are ordinary trees, such as one might see in Bronx park. But the trees saw what Smith saw, and they still stand to bear witness. though Smith is dust-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
HEARD IN PASSING.

l. Lieutenant Governor Lake has evil
 dently gone into retirement to, use
 surgeons plaster on his severely la
 cerated gubernatorial boom. - New London Telegraph. ~..-.-
 Perhaps after few more policemen
 have been shot down, a few more
 women have been killed by. their hus-
 policemen have been blown up with i bombs, those faint-hearted citizens of
 ours who shrink from the idea of cap- ital punishment may change their
 views. And perhaps not.-New Ha-
 ven Palladium. An effort is being made in New Jersey to increase the salaries of the members of the general assembly of | that state from $500 year to $1,000
 year. As the legislature meets 1 every year the salary at the latter figure would be nearly seven times
 what is paid to d member of the Con-
 necticut legislature, who gets but $500 a session.-Bridgeport Post.
 In compliance with resolution passed by the house the secretary of
 the navy has sent to congress all the
 information in his department con- cerning the Maine and the men who went down with her. According to Mir Metcalf it will require about $50,OO0 more to raise the Maine In order to do this the United States must enter into convention with Cuba.-Meri- den Record.
 Mobile, in consequence of prohibi- ton has cut out the kindergarten man. ual training and music, reduced the salary of teachers retired the assist ant superintendent of schools, and charged every high school pupil at tuition of S16 year, to show how the schools must rely on the liquor traffic for support. This is regarded by the prohibitionists ''as better than having a self-poisoned alcoholic pop- ulation.-Norwich Bulletin.
 Massachusetts has opened new calling for women. A bill just signed Dy' Acting Governor Draper author izes the fair sex to act as deputy tax collectors. When he appended his signature the governor remarked that he thought the law would prove a biz revenue winner. Now high school and college girls are studying the tax laws and preparing to chase tax dodgers. This item ought to interest Collector Atwater.-Meriden Journal.
 A woman recently descended from ! Il motor car in Paris street, leading by silver chain a poodle dressed in the height of fashion. The dog was pigskin collar adorned with gold coins and a little fur coat with a side pocket, from which peeped ! small lace handkerchief, while it's rect were protected from the damn by India rubber shoes. In the ca llle ears were two pairs of diamond one pair in each ear tbe ears being pierced at the base and he tip, Poor dog.-Evening Times Pawtucket. R. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

CT or not the place they came from was infected or not. Tell them to read the bulletin on quail disease of the biological survey and sec how widespread the quail disease is. All such flew" birds have either been obtained from breeders who raised them for fun lone man in Long Is- land raised some seventy-five last sea son) or they have been smuggled out Of the state whence they have been shipped. As for the Pennsylvania people, they simply don't know what they are talking about. This is the second winter only of their being in business and they have not yet learn ed through experience of the snags they will run upon every once in a while. l don't believe they have ever sold a quail, but if they have they have obtained them from party in Kansas, who has sent nothing but in fected birds out, to my certain know ledge, every one of which has died It is very easy for them to say wisely they would have supplied you with the birds, but note that they take good care to hedge by saying also it is too late now"
 I am making a bid on another sheet for the supply of Hungarian part ridges. think it very likely that next year will be good year as with almost every species of game bird this has been a decided 'off-year," and that rarely happens two consecutive seasons.
 Yours very truly,
 Cecil French"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

Persons having umbrellas at our store to be recovered and repaired are notified to call for them at once, as we need the room We cannot be responsible for goods left over thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
AsTRoNoMftAL EVENTS:
Tonisht and Tomorrow Morninu

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
 Sun sets 6:21, rises 5:3S; moon sets TOP p. m; 1 a. m., Neptune at quad rature with the sun, 90 degrees east of that body. planets during April-Mer- cury, invisible, approaching the sun from the west; Venus, in southwest in early evening, setting between 10 and II; Mars, in southwest in early even- ing, setting about 10: Jupiter, conspic- uous in evening sky, pushing west ward, setting from to a. m.; Saturn invisible just west of the sun: Uranus and Neptune always invisible; sun in constellation Pisces till 18th, then in Aries; suns declination, AT degrees north of celestial equator, today: zodl- acal light seen in moonless nights in April just after twilight in west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

heed of it by resisting all so-called reforms looking to socialisSic leglsla- tion. The republican party is headed that way and will soon be brought up with round turn. Tariff protection and subsidies were the opening wedge and increase of pen sions and other measures for the re- lief of a special class or individuals are sure to follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
The city will save several thousand

The city will save several thousand dollars on that big grading job after all, so that it paid to throw out all the first bids and ask for new ones. There is a satisfaction, too, in knowing that the work will be done by Waterbury taxpayers, who at the present time are in need of the money they can earn in doing their share of this work, Now let the work be started and pushed to completion. Contractor McManus says if the city furnishes the money he will furnish the muscle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

l-Cor South Main and Grand sta
 6--scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sta
 7-Exchangs Place.
 s-Euciid and Roseland ayenueA
 12-Rogers & Bro. (P)
 l3-Cor East Main and Niagara sta 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott stz. l6-Cor High and Walnut streets. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sta 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts.
 11-Cor North Elm. Kingsbury sta 23-Burton street engine house 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 36-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta 27-Cor Grove and Prospect ste. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta. 2s-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta. i, s1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 24-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd 35-Conn. R. & l.. Co car house (PJ s6-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) a7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42--Cor South Main and Clay sta l3-New England Watch Go. fP) 46-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl 47-Cor s. Main and Washingtoi 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union stl 53-W'bury Clock Co. case f't 64-Rose Hill housc. 56-Cor Liberty and River st 67-Cor Baldwin and Stone 6s--Cor Luke street and syl s2-Cor Doolittle alley and I 72-Cor West Main and WI 7s-Cor N Willow ct and IF 7t-Cor Johnson and Wat lt2-Wolcott st above H i53-Cor Walnut and wq .l62-Cor East Main and. i73-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros. q 213--Shoe Hardware C 214-W'bury Clock nv f16-Cor Cherry and 751--Cor Round Hill 253-Farm street. col 264--Cor Etna and 26l-yunc Cooke anl 263-Cor Abbott f2-0rove. Centra fl1--S. N. E. Tel O 3l2-Cor Bank an 3i3-Randolph q s1i-Piume q At s1S-Arerican als-Eiectric Li s1s-Hosmes. B s2l-Cor Bank s22-Cor Gree sas-Cor Was, s7l-Cor Cha s25-Cor La1 sz7-Riversi5 s7f-City L, 42-Traey t2s-Cor e t32-Cor  s7a-Cor ssa-Cor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 1, 1908.
April 1 In History.

1s26-Reginald Heber. bishop of Cal cutta and author of many noted hymns, died; born 17S3.
 1S94-Dr. Charles Brown-Sequard, emil nent French physician, discoverer of the "elixir of life" died; ; born ISIS 19O2-Thomas Dunn English. poet and politician, author of Ben Bolt" died at Newark, N. J.; born 1919.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

lord spell glass?"
 sone of her
 l glass! Don't
 have in your isOh, yes. pops a' s corset, bag AL, and a bag replied Jimmie. You have a bag e in your win teacher. Gee, I breakfast quick hse the bags for
 James. After he'd why Browns 1 Coke made a |ught James how
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
CANNOT GET THE BIRDS.
Fish and Game Commissioners Issue
 Statement,

The fish and game commissions CTS at their meeting last week decided to publish statement ex- piaining the situation by giving out a letter received from government official, Dr Cecil French of Washing ton. D. C. The circular issued by the board follows:-
 To the Sportsmen of Connecticut:- In reply to the many telegranls and letters which have been received by our commission. we publish a letter from Dr Cecil French of Washington. h C. a man of unqGestioned ithor- ity and the largest dealer in the world and who with other dealers has been trying to get us supply. which is self-eXplanatory:-
 March IS, 1908. George T. Mathewson, Esq, Presi-
 dent. The Fish and Game Com
 mission, Thompsonville. Conn. Dear Sir:-I am sorry to say that there is yet no definite news con- cerning quail. I have done and am still doing all can. viz by lombard ing my Indian Territory man with letters and telegrams. but is has avail ed nothing so far. I am writing him again to-day and asking him for de- finite news one way or the other. want very much to see you gentle men stand right with your spoFtsmen because you have acted so very de- gently towards me and shall leave no stone unturned to help you in the matter. I would like to suggest that if the sportsmen have much to say that you remind them that yor as commissioners are custodisns of the game laws of your state andnSs -s1f Ire bound out of courtesy
 ftes. 10 discountenance
 ce of birds that have n
 ped lawfully and that
 burage men to break
 F states Also. that
 rotect the game inter
 to the extent of noi
 birds from anyvhers
 bill heslrh can come
 out that it would be
 and merely throwing
 away to buv birds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01

The democrats in congress seem to be almost unanimously of the opinion that Mr Bryan will be nom- mated and the reports which reach here from the various states certain. ly show a remarkable strength for the great Nebraskan. says our Wash ington correspondent Occasionally, of course. there is talk of some other candidate. A Minnesotiau will talk enthusiss .icaIly of Johnson. or a New Yorker of Grey. and because there is so little doing in a political way. their interviews receive a prominence in the press to which they are by DO means entitled. Thero Is, obviously, faction in the dem Ocratic party whose cry is Anyone but Bryan, precisely as in the re- publican party there is a fac.iOn whose cry is Anyone but Taft. but in both parties 1t is the same sort of faction. the conservative. let- WeIl-enough-alone crowd, and this seems to Bs a bad year for that sort of a crowd The democrats tried the conservative candidate four years :.,; E, ;1ll |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
TREES RESTING TIME.
The Evergreen in Winter-Tropical
 Plants in the Dry Season.

What we call evergreens," says gentleman formerly connected with the park department of St Louis. '' are not really green during the win ter. nor are they really alive, but are dormant.
 Every plant must have it's period of rest at some time in the year. and in our northern attitudes .he winter is, of course, the most appropriate season. The evergTeens generally retain the greater part of their foli- age during the winter, but a close examination shows that .t dries to such an extent as to be really dead. and large part of it falls of when the plants begin their spring foliage. The branches s66lgem become as