davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

dsy looking tor sol.e kind of ~ pei
[, aud the man y ho nuns the town
100 busy To shns them sruuU.
the usy J T.. Reynolds Is Lsding
up farm wagons with feed and groc-
.eies looks like the people will come
10 the railroad to trade. While the
railroad Is not doing amy business
ct, Mr.. Reynolds is.
Melvin Wetherell took a tiip to
Carson aud we don't know what he
dad, but hope he had good time.
phe knockers on the hill are try NJ
II, other scheme to knock BingeD bS
putting another AL down the bluff
back Of Joslvn We hope the county
cdnimi .sioners will save the money,
as the depot Is only 800 feet from the
county road, which Ia a better grade
than eau be got any nther place. The
new proposed road only benefits one
man
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
CRAPPER.

Your correspondent has been ut Of
commission for several weeks. Fist
on account OF u severe attack of neu-
ralaia aud later he had la grippe.
+. W. Angus went to Portland on
Monday OF this week. t
Miss Myrtle Learning, of Portland,
is visiting with Miss ireida Pregen
Mrs. W. {. Martin Is On tho ick
list.
8. NJ. Lamblin is pruning apple
trees for Z. Ii. Maltin.
The Oak Grove Hall Association
commenced work on IA hall near the
schonl louse Oh Monday ii this
week 1t will DO 36x60 feet, the walls
to be "a feet ~ heighth Who says
that Ciapper is not on boomY
Alton Cunning aud Fred Taylor op-
era ed their stump puller on X. D.
Martins ranch several days receDti,
Mrs Pregge reported to home FOLKS
that she aud her son. Louis, arrived
at San Bernardino, Cal, all right
Mr.. and Mrs |. n Huyett, former
CIR ,pperites. report that they are as
happy MS big sun flowers in their new
home in Marshtield Oregon.
Alex Mckinley, who spent several
weeks in Hood River recently. writes
that hf experienced % degrees helow
zero weather after reaching his home
at Carnop Falls, MINI.
Six new pupils have entered the
sChoo. within the last two weeks.
The chicsenpox is quite prevalent
In this neighborhnod ut present
The Ladies' Aid Society had bust
ness m.etiug aud ten at ,he An 20 o.
Mrs E r Lyons ul Thursday after
noon OF last week. They had very
snjcyai II tiTe.
La grippe is gripping quite con
siderable nf The Grapperites at the
uresent time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

they 90, hut let us bring some one
outside our little community to teach
us and to help US, aud let us not
quibble over the little differences OF
name or creed, but remember hat all
Christians shouliibe working toi one
result and unite in bringing Odell to
the position to which she is entitled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coe and little
son came out from Hood River Sun
day for few days visit with Mr..
Goes sister, Mrs q. E. Bowerman,
and her family.
+. Il. Strang Is selling his team and
other personal property. preparatory
to moving to bis new home near Gen
tral Point, Oregon.
Iva and Violet Masiker cnme out
from Hood River Sunday via Mt.
Hood railroad, attended Sunday
school and church, dined with Mis-.
VIM. Kemp and returned to Hood
River on the afternoon train. Iva
is employed In W. ID. Rogers studio
at Hood River aud Violet is one OF
the popular clerks at the Paris Fair.
Il. I. T.Folts has been unable as yet to
secure suitable house for himself
and family. At no time is II simple
matter to find house for rent any
where |, the vicinity OF Odell. This
Is as 1t sho1ld be and speaks we'll for
the valley In general and Odell in par
ticular.
A good Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening with Marie Lockman
az leader. Marie Lockman and Ger
trude Crosby we're elected delegates
and Dane Kemp alter nate to represent
Odell Christian EndeavIr Society at
the Christian Endeavor State Conven-
tion to be held in Eugehe February
20 to %.
Mrs. Emma Galloway, of McMinn-
willie, Oregon, will visit llazel Rebek-
ah Lodge No. 156, |. 0. 0. f., Mon
day evening, February "a. Mrs. Gal
loway is president of the Rehekah As.
sem6ly |. O. o. f., of Oregon, and
our lodge will naturally receive much
benefit from her visit
Mrs. Reed, of Menominee, visited
her brother, q. Il. Bowermau, and his
family several days last week.
o. L. Walter was Portland visitor
last week. He went down for visit
with his brother. George, who 10 In
Portland for medical treatment.
Your correspondent knows where
there ia one of the neatest little
housekeepers, accomplished, lovable
and-tut this Is not n matrimonial
advertising bureau, so she won't tell
another word.
Remember the entertainment and
supper next Friday night. Come pre-.
pared to laugh aud you will not be
disappointed. There is but one way
to find out about the evenings pro.
gram and that Is to go and listen.
Proceeds to 60 to the horse shed fund.
Little Laura Folts, the FOUR ear ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Folts
was taken to the Cottage hospita
Monday and it is feared she suffer-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODEIL.

Alfred Wood has been very Ill, but
is now improving. Mr.. Wood has
been a resident of 0dell about ~
wears and has seen it's growth from q
few scattering houses In the forest TO
the present thickly settled commun-
ity.
Bills are out announcing the coming
entertainment a. Odell improvement
Oompany's bali Friday evening, FEB.
rus,y Ia. ID. q. Henry, principal ot
Odell school, lie directing the prepar..
alton OF the program. The ladies OF
the Christian Endeavor wilt serve re-
treatments.
A. C. Klaus and family left Odell
last week expecting to 90 to Seattle 20
reside. The little children have lett
h vacant place that will be hard to
flll. as they we're of unusually loyable
ways and had won the hearts OF al
who knew them.
Odell haskell ball team went to Hood
River Saturday expecting to play a
game with the high school boys In the
afternoon and one with Barrett In the
evening. The game In the afternoon
did not materialize and In the even
inv the game Odell vs. Barrett result
ed in score Of Is to ~ In favor OF
Odell. This Was the third game oi
Odell vs.. Barrett, Odell winning two
Of she three games.
We notice In last weeks Glacier
the Mt. Hood correspondent thinks
they have the Odell basket ball boys
scared out. We fai; to see why our
boys should be in the least afraid,
their record for games won being ia.
ken into consideration. We rather
suspect IL may be az we once knew
when members of two neighborhoodi
we're engaged in a friendly trial Of
skill. The one party Of contestants
came to the place selected shouting al
If victorious, but alas, after the con
test they we're dumb. They had M
need for yell. They had been beat
en-. Boys, lets have the game, ther
let him who may laugh.
Mr.. Wood, Of Mosier, visited hil
brother, Alfred Wood, Of Odell, sew
eral daya last week.
Odell was 30 fortunate as to be en-
abIed to listen to two splendid ser
mons Sunday morning and evening,
Rev. Ashley Cash, OF Hood River,
having been secured for this day.
Rev. Cash sang a solo at each SCI vice
and also met with the choir In the af'
ternoon aud assisted them In man
ner that was appreciated. It Is tt
be hoped that OdeIl's days of one ser
mon month are over and that w
may soon point TO our church service
with pride, that every Sabbath may
witness one or more preaching ser
vices. Our home Sunday school and
Christian Edeavor are good as far OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
MOSlER
Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at preaen' Good
growing community. Six ml,s east Of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re-
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do we'll TO write or see
GEO. CHAMBERtAIN
M,.tier. Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
WHITE SALMON.
From the Enterpr ise.

Ihe north wing to he epst pier oi
tho new railway bridge scross the
White Salmon liver collapsed this
mo ing. The pier vas very poorly
constructed and the concrete was OF
an inferior quality The bridge
would awlsys have been dangerous
and II is better to have 1t fall at this
tir than at some future dRte when ii
might entail great loss OF life This
accident will delay the completion
Of the bridge several weeks and will
cost the railroad company several
tn dsands OF dollars,
a committee appointed by thu
White Salmon Commercial Clut il
today engaged in surveying rohte
for u wagon road between White Sal.
mon and Joslyn. II this road Is put
til, ongh 1t will greatly shorten the
distance between the depot and the
town.
Booth & Co, of Hood River, have
npened up a hr'nch store in White
Sal non. in the Lanter hack building
on Main street They have fine
st ock of goods on display and we be-
supak for them R fsir shate Of the m.
tronHge OF our reoFle.
------------
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

Only four Misses Coats left, two n Brown
Beaver sizes IA and l6 that are worth $40 OF
any body's money, viii make them $3.50 each.
Two in Blue sizes 10 and ~ that are worth
81 .35, take them for 81 so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

from appe ndicitis. We hope such may
not be the case and thst she may rap
idly regain health
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
Spray Hose Pointers

Every orchardist after hose that will last Every o
ar>t is after hose that is reasonable in price We have
ma lie special effort to obtain hose combining those two
qualities and are now able to offer you Warranted Hose
for high pressure machines. $50 lb test, 35 and
so foot length per foot N
Warranted Hose for Hand and Power Sprayers
soft an 'ial', cut any length, per oot....... nc
Spray NOzzles Of All Makes
Vermore, single and double; Bordoux, Friends Imper-
ial, Cyclone, Sprinkling
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13
Myers Hydraulic Spray Pumps

The best Pumps made for the large orchard where hand
power is used Has two hose leads is provided with !,
36nch air chamber, having capacity of nearly 10 yal
Ions and is fitted up with all necessary valves and fixtures
to do effective work with the least possible labor Is s
ened to the wagon or sled separately from the spray tank
The best pump for the tank wagon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

Furs must GO. Hyou want IL good fur We
will make the price so low that you can't afford
to delay buying The stock is MI new and reli-
able goods Come in and see them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

In Dress goods we have cut the price to the
bottom Albetrosses worth 65c fol 4Sc One
piece Gray Panama 56 inches wide, worth
$125 for 92c Worsted Goods in Plaids for 24c
and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

For bargains In real estate see Ros.
we'll Shelley Caison. Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-13

decided build for
that
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
COLUMBIA WINS EASILY
Cornell Soccer Team No Match for
Local PIdyers.

rnrnelis association football team was badiS
beaten yesterday by the Columbia team AZ
South Field. the score being goals TO o. Cor
nelrs team composed of players from many
countries including representatives Of China
India Greece Armenia. Uruguay and the Arsen-
tine Republic. Only of the visitors were
Americans. But the Ithacans were weakened
appreciably by the absence OF their captain, O.
Bucido Brazilian.
Though younger and lighter. Columbas play
ers were superior in science and speed Five
minutes of play produced the first tally for
Columbia through a sharp shot into the Cornell
net by Captain E. Dwyer. from pass by A. h
Smith at inside right. Finally J. O'Brien, Column
bias outside left, met the ball as 1t was passed
by Cornell's left halfback directly in front Of
goal and shot 1t through with a neat twist with
his foot.
Cornell then took the ball down the field to
the Columbia goal and scored corner This
upstate collegians. The ball quickly re-
turned 10 the opposite end, and piaz in centre
made another fine attempt. This failed. 4. II.
Smith scored the next goal from outside left and
he repeated the trick inside of five minutes. Next
came a corner for Columbia, and right after
Blingsley sent in the ball for the fifth goal
from outside right The half ended at to in
favor of Columbia
Four additional goals scored by the
New Workers in the second half three of them
being credited 10 Diag, the centre, all from
passes by o'Brien at outside left. Bilngsley
tailed the ninth goal
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
VICTORlAS WIN AGAIN
n. y. Il. c. FIGHTS HARD.
Canadian HocLey Team Forced to
Limit by Local Players.

In d tame and uninteresting game of hockey the
yictorias of Montreal, defeated the New YORK
Athletic Club last night at St Nicholas Rink by a
score of goals to. s. The Canadians have been IN
town for several days and were in poor condition
and pIaved listless game. The Mercury Foot men
were without the services of Dalton and BEophy.
White took the latter's place and played a strong
game at point and Coolican went to centre IN
Daltons place The locals In, spite OF this chanse
plaved in good form and their team Work was ex-
celent.
The Victorias had two substitutes on the team.
Gilbert taking Gmour's place at right wing ana
Payan filling Haie's place at centre. BOWIE one
of the greatest forwards In Canada, was IN poor
condition and disappointed those who knew him
and were looking to him display his great in
dividual rushes Patrick was the star of the game
for the Tictorias and repeatedly carried the PUCK
from, one end of the rink to the other but there
was lack OF snap and speed to the whole Vic
toria line.
Mills, in goal, played great game ror the Mer-
curry Foot men, and Castleman. on the line, played
better hockey than any man on the ice. lie
checked hard and effectively, and on the attack
repeatedly worked right in goal
The first half ended to in favor OF the CANA
dans and in the second half they tailed only once,
while the Athletic Club men scored twice.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HUNTING ANTELOPE FROM AN AUTO.

Hardly a week goes by without news of some
novel to which automobile has been put
The latest from Lewistowu. Mont, tells
how National used in hunting antelope
Using automobile for travelling TO and from the
hunting grounds has become everyday occur
renee, but in this particular the huntsmen
pursued and shot their game from the
II. l. Woodman. of LeTvistown, is the man re-
sponsibls. In d letter to the Homan & Schulz Com
pGny agents for the National, he gives the follow
ing account Of of his hunting trips: 1--WE left
LeWistOwn at o'clock in the morning and in
little hours IN the foothills the
Belt Mountains. s1ty-fve miles away. After driv-
ing around for i while Il spring. l found with
the aid of powerful field glasses. band of an
telope lying down at a distance Of five miles. We
got within mile before they jumped up and took
flight The country is rolling and has been close
cropped by thousands of head of sheep
could easily distinguish holes and stones in time
to avoid them. The flying antelope presented such
snif1cent sight that content fol-
low at distance of a quarter of mile. Finally
opened the throttle, and we drew to those
flying antelope though they were anchored. We
thus easily secured antelope. the limit allowed
by the Montana Law"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HEST SIDE TEAM UINS.
Captures ]. u. {. Il. Cham pionsHp
at 22d Regiment 4rmoy.

The West Side branch easily the point trophy
al the annual nterassociation games Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held at the o2d Resi-
ment Armory last night The one-ne interscho
1astic race. which the feature Of the evening
was won by the Erasmus Hall High School team
from the Manual Training High School team which
finished first but disqualified. The summaries
follow:
pts F''aTj dash snS-iss haa1 @ tsso-cn , by =
0ize. 23d street, third Tine, oo7-
rbar West o3I se 99iG Baaae ai' as3i2n son3 2 q J. v
sxtyNysri dssb ,baa5icap fna bespvon b., N, 4
GaEneT. Vest side 20 feot4 = Z Iiolio7sy Br"okl'9
feeo. third Time; oOsa5
the I'd Resiiasnt5-Won on by g Gingmdef 6ompsny
GA yarlsl F Heay Company A rs Yards second;
-, H9-Ine 4 relay tnsndicsP; @ Juniors tinal hesN on
Of f5ucrInan. Kusoherf. Mckenna Taylor West
r a6d Si'GR6 o6 team sr 2GPoTa f Ct am R0a9 20 hghD
third team composed Of Ruddel Weber o'Ccnnor and
ITqshgn!Teq, tverty.ys5d dash CLOSED hand
sr9ag - ards: G E Fs39T II ls yards>. second
'i1a a'e run run Shandeap,-
= chso RTooSrEn SHnfSs az s ade Tdee So 1d aio .
Jehn West Side l$s yardsl. thirl Time. ::o3 s..
Tnsl hs=t b$ sids
! W a Wagner, West Side % yards,, thir3. Time,
hundred ar and t.enty-yarl dash quror,Enal
Psaf Bunn Won Wei By ,a g. W MCSnpa Eassr District c
District third Time o:2s J > ~ '''"
OF c a ea B2n'sP B2 j. gh 4fd t. oPspS sns
r Nc utcheon Company { 10 Zardsi third Time 0;24
cne-hundred -sevcrtyfveya dash Gunior handi-
cap; closed 10 Harlem branch. final heatiWor by O.
Harper q yar1sl- G Weber Il Yard, second. }. a
Donghue - yardsl, third Time 0:4.
cne-nle run (handicap; reay(-Won by Paterson 80
yards with team composed of Critchley. Dodd English
and Hoffman; Vest Side go YARDS. second; Harlem
1ardst. third. composed Woibert,
and Kennedy. Time. 33125.
one-mile interscholastic relay fhandicApl-Von bv
q WneF a sa s1 EoS and & yMss M5e .isn G S2P2S is
school scratch second; composed Of MAYER Davis
10 =
Zardsl. third team composed OF Cosseras. spates.
Six-hUndred-2ard (nov1ce)-Ftnsl heat bv Y.
Clark. West side ". c Pearce. Orange second !.
Iedelheimer. West Side third Time, 1:25.
Eight-hundred- and (haudicap: closed
Harlem Branch)--Won by 7. J. Risk 90 yardsl: ".
Fien 60 vardsl, second J. MacDoUeu Scratch, third
Time. 2:10S
t9ne-Inile Cnsndicaplrvon by P L Phillips, West
Side 6S z. Petit. Newark go yards second:
II. Kramer, Eastern District (55 yards, third. Time.
$50
Obstacle race-von by Q. stepat Side: A. !.
third street. third Time o.l3$s.
FIELD EVENTS.
Putting twelve-Pound shot thandioap,-Wo1 hy II
Wallace. West Side is feeD with actual put of
- fl in; ". Kennedy, Harlem 20 feet. second with
Central a fet. third with actual Of II fl % in
Running high jump fhandicapl--V'on by r. HIATT,
q nchesl: ". Kennedy. Harlem t6 inches,
third.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
RIVAL CARS TO MEET FOR WAGER

The George jackson Scctt Motor Company. rep
rcsentative Of tn. Jackson car in New York. which
has been CARRYING a chip its shoulder for SOM,
time ana which has been anxious to match the
Jackson against any other car of near the same
price and horsepower, has had this chip knocked of
BY A l.. TIull Of the Aerocar agency. At meeting
at the Cumberland Hotel yesterday between Mr.
Kull and G. ". Cathout. Eastern sales agent Of the
Jackson company. challenges and counter cha.-
lenees We're made right and left. The question was
finally settled by Mr.. Oathout offering wager
s. that the Jackson could defeat Aerocar
in : bill climbing contest This wager was accept I'd
by the A"rocar COMPANY and arrangements are
being made hold this match at the coming Mill
climbing conte 4 during the carnival week
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HARVARD SWIMMERS BEAT C. C. N. Y

Harvard swimmers defeated the College of The
City OF New York last night by a score OF 50
points to Il. p Wilmington Of Harvard won the
% 100 and 229 yard contests IT fair time. EIar-
ward won the relay race by three yards. + Muller
was the only local coegian to win d first prize
He won tho fancy diving contest with 22S points.
J. Mardin. of the College Of the City of New York
being second. with 10 points
There exhibition swim between X 6.
Ianley, Of the New York Athletic Club and Kari
Schmidt. eX-captain Of the College Of the City Of
New York. Schmidt won easily by five Yards His
time 2:52 - The horne team the water
polo game extra period.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
SPRINGFIELD GETS RACES
National Ro5cing Regatta HW Be
Held There on august II and Is.

Sprin caeld Mass was selected last night the
place and August Il and Is as the dates for the
national regatta of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsnen of America. The meeting of the
national committee held at the New York
Athletic Club. The Harlem Regatta Association
and the Saratog,4 Association were the only other
bidders for the regatta.
1t decided hold the national regatta at
Springfield Mass, the date being set for August
II and Is.
Permission given the following clubs to
hold resattas on the dates mentioned: Harlem
Regatta Association, May 50; SchuylkU River
Rowing Club June % and July 4: Connecticut VAL
ley Rowing Club. Springfield. Mass. July I: New
England Rowing Association, July and September
Gabor nayl; Springfield Boat Club. Springfield.
Mass, July I; Hoboken Rowing Association, July
H. Middle States Regatta Association, September
: Gabor Day. Troy, y. Y. either September or
2 and the American Henley at Phadaphia on
May -
The matter of interesting schooIboys in rowing
discussed length. stated that the
schoolboys were generally coached by 2. profess
sionaI and the schoolboys having this advantage
generally outrowed their older opponents who had
not had the advantages Of A professional coach.
President Pilkington thought that the schoolboys
should be encouraged, and he suggested an event
for scIoolboys we'll tho annual amateur
event.
The question issue Was in what class the
schoolhoys to be placed. 1t decided that
a winner should be Intermediate
The committee investigating the action of Will
ian Narley of the Ataanta Boat Club in the dou-
bic scLu race in which he and !. j. F. Mulcahy
rowcd at Philadelphia July last, reported and
left the punishment of the oarsmen the full
committee. Mr.. Francis moved that Varey be dis
qualified amateur and the motion
carried.
Nariey and Mulcahy rovcd race the Speed
way course, Harlem River, May 50 last and
won. on July Phila delphia they rowed with
six other doubles and were last, There
siderable talk about betting the and serious
charges made against Narlcy.
President Plngton said all the great crews of the
world would meet in eight-oarcd contest at the
Olympic Games in England this Owing 10
the rules Of the game, he said he did not know
whether not II would be possible for this Coun-
try TO send a crew to compete. H. said that the
National Association of Oarsmen of this country
had afiliation with the Amateur Rowing Asso-
citation OF Great Britain.