davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
Shorthand
Your Success Depends on
the System You Learn

"If had to choose again." says Lille Greene,
stenographer DUPONT Company you depend upon it
l would make the choce.-GOLDEY COLLEGE
AND BENIN PITNfAN PHONOGRAPHY. This system
fills every requirement and Mr. Fuller knows how
il interesting"
Evening journal., 1908-08-28

Mrs. Eleanor Batchelder and daugh-
ter Elva, are visiting friends IN Boston
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
IN MEMoRlAM.

In memory of Anna M. Baldwin Bis
coe, who died August 2S. 1907:
We saw her sufferings and heard her
sighs,
With aching hearts and weeping eyes.
But now she calmly sleeps the last
All pain, all care and sorrow past.
Mother, Father and Sister Lillie.*
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
SOC Lace Hose 39c

Black. Broken sizes, but all
sizes in the lot. Yes, we'll sell
you on Saturday 3 pairs for. .$I.oo
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

T osT-BRoWN AND YELLOW sHEP
Il herd dog. named Carlo. Reward. 2oi
W. 7th st. a2S-2t
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
Never Rust Corsefs SOC

Here's new model with a
long back. Then there's the
short and medium length, too.
All steel boned. You've paid 75c
for no better corset-comDare
them.
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
Special Sale
of Pianos
SATURDAY
One Day Only

Would you pay $50 for an
Upright Piano2
have the best assortment
I ever had and the prices are
cut to suit the times and your
pocketbook and save you al
most so per cent.
Time payments if you wish
and fare paid to out-of-town
customers.
Open Saturday night until
10 O clock.
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
85c Hair Rolls SOC

These are real hair, light
weight and won't mat; "a inch
hair covered wire rolls. soc
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
'"Anna Held" Pefficoafs

Something new. If you want
a Petticoat without a drawstring,
snug fitting without gathers over
hips; silk, $5.25; near silk. $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Anna Frazier, who is a teach
or In the Portland schools. Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. f. G. Miller.
Miss Frances Cooper, OF lndepen
dence, came up last Saturday to visit
relatives at Mt. Hood.
A camping party consisting of q.
A. Puddy and family and Mrs. Jones
end daughter, Lottie, were to leave
for Lost Lake last Tuesday morning.
f. W. Bsgley, of The Dalles, and
Rodney Cooper, trom Dufur, joined
the Bagley family at rillicum Lodge
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Hansen and four chill
dren, OF Weiser, Idaho, are visiting
at the home of Robt Leasure. MI.
Leasuie is expecting to take bis guests
OIL trip to Lost Lake the latter pal t
of the week.
A. K. Thompson, accompanied by
his son, Alfred, and Charles Hunting
ton, left for their homes at The Dalles
last Sunday. They came up Oh a
hunting trip, but Alfred became i'll
and they returned home
At the Christisu Eudeavor election
recently the following officers were
elected: President, Miss Lizzie Coop
er; vice president, Miss Fora Puddy
secretary. Miss Ida Morton treasur
er, Miss Myrtle Tomlinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stranahan, of Hood
River, are visiting at the home Of
I their daughter, Mrs. S. M. Baldwin.
At a board meeting held recently,
Miss Edgington, of Hood River, wal
elected to teach in the west side
school house
K. j. Mclsaacs aud &. |. Thomas
went to Portland lust Monday on {
short business trip.
| Mis- Florence Toon received wore
last Saturday that her application il
the hospital as nurse had been accept
ed and much to her regret she had tt
return to Portland last Monday, wher,
she is to enter the Good Samaritan
hospital rext Saturday.
Master Hollis Huntington came Mon
day to be "A gnest at fillicum Lodg
foI fortnight.
A party consisting of Jake Lenz
Pete Odell, Robt. Leasure and Cbas
Jones returned from a hunting tii
Sunday evening They were fairl
fortunate, coming In with one deer.
A party consisting of Mis-. Edv
Taggert, Mrs. DR.. Brown, Miss Flol
enca roOn, of Portland. Miss Nan an
Mildred Cooper, of Mt. liood, wei
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

s. M, Baldwin who died last week was
remsI ka BILE character. He was born
In Great Darlington. Mass, in 1922,
of Puritan stock and in 1854 started
Tor the Pacific coast. Sailing from
Boston be landed on the Isthmus OF
Panama, which he crossed on foot
carrying with him bis ,cant baggage.
Arriving OH this side of the continent
he took passage on the steamship Cen
trsl America, landing at San Francis
co OH the last trip this vessel made
before she sank, leaving no survivor
to tell the tale of the disaster.
For ten years Mr.. Baldwin engaged
in mining in California, being located
at Dutch Flat and Gold Run on the
American river. While there he intro.
duced the first system of hydraulic
mining known in the state by manu-
, tacting hose of canvass, which he sew
ed by hand.
Misfortune following MIR. Baldwin
In California. owing to several unsuc.
cessful mining ventures, be decided
| to come to Oregon and in 1865 arrive
at Hood River. He first took up land
in he lower valley, Oh which |. nov
situated the we'll known Sears Il Por
ter orchards. On this place he re-
mained foI two yenrs, finally dispos
ing of this now valuable property tol
a rifle, which he afterwards often tolc
his frier ds was Of little value. 10 1871
he decided to 60 to the upper vslle!
and for an OK team and $50 in cssl
purchased sqnatter's right there o
Bridge Farmer During his long resi-
dence In the Mt. Hood country MIR.
Baldwin owned several large tracts o
land and at one time was associated
in his land holdings with A. Ii. Tie
man, who was also one of Hood tiV
er's earliest pioneers For man,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
oaynGON STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

Jackson Reid, the young boy who
shot and killed George +. DeMars
at Portland last week, has been re-
leased from the county Jail on $4,000
bail
While attempting to swim from
the mainland to Shaw's Island. in the
Columbia river, Charles l.. Kinney,
aged 22 years, of Portland, was
drowned Sunday.
While playing "Indian" with other
little boys, Albert Follett. aged s
years, of Pendleton, received an ar
row shot in the eye, which will leave
the sight permanently injured, IL not
totally destroyed,
The women of Dayton have organ
lied an auxiliary to the Dayton Com
mercial Club and will give an enter
tainment once q month to raise funds
br civic improvement work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

Prineville--Ada Pierce, of Day.
vile, Grant County, Is in the county
jail in default of $3.50 bail, held to
answer for the larceny of horse and
saddle belonging to J. II. Beckley, OF
Paullna. She will be tried in Octo-
ber. The girl, who is 20 years old.
entered the employ of Beckley with
her supposed paramour, man
named Sheffield, not quite a month
ago. Soon thereafter Beckley was
called to Portland on business and
left his ranch in charge of the couple.
While he was away, the pair. by Miss
Pierce's own confession at the pre-
liminary hearing held here, drove of
in his rig, the only excuse given be-
ing that both we're sick and had ia
obtain medical assistance In some
town where there was a physician
But they failed, Beckley says, to re-
turn his property, and the arrest fol-
lowed on warrant sworn out al
Burns, Harney County. Paulina II
In Crook county. Sheffield, II arrest
ed has not been brought here. He
Is believed to be back in Grant Coun'
ty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

Klamath Falls--E. Hartman gave
an lmpromptu address, received the
directors of the klamath Falls Cham
ber of Commerce, because member
of that body. and met and conversed
with score of citizens during the
period of three hours spent in this
city today en- route to Pelican Bay
Lodge last week
Hale and hearty the distinguished
Summer resident of klamath County
Travelled by automobile from the end
of track on the California Northeast
ern branch, which Is now finished to
a point near the state line and only
about five miles from Teeters Land
ing, to the connection with the
Steamer klamath. arriving here
about l o'clock,
Mr.. Hartman gave assurance OF
completion of the railroad to this
city early in 1909, and that 1t will
be extended to klamath River, where
steamer connection can be made
within 60 days He counseled the
building of good roads as the first
essentials to proper development OF
the tourist attractions of the country
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
| EVENTS IN OREGON
Settlers of siIetz Cry Conspiracy.

Settlers OF SlletZ Try conspiracy.
Newport-An indignant party OF
homesteaders have started for the
Siletz Reservation to protect their
homesteads from a raid which has
Just developed and threatens, If sue
cessful, to transfer to firm OF Port
land attorneys the richest portion OF
the rich forest that makes Lincoln
County the Mecca of the speculator.
This party, which consists of the
most influential citizens Of Newport,
expects to bring back crowd OF
sQuatters who, in turn, are expected
to call on the Portland attorneys for
the return of large fees paid out for
locating them on the lands already
proved up.
The story of this transaction goes
back several years. In brief, 1t is
this Over a hundred settlers Of
fered proof before the Commissioner
of the Land Office four years ago and
brought their witnesses and paid
their fees to get patents on the land
they had filed on and improved.
Through the report Of an inspector
of the Land Office, their final receipts
were held up for "nonresdence" and
each one so notified.
From that day to this these set
tiers have been vainly endeavoring
to get a hearing Most of them were
compelled to leave their homestesds
and seek a livelihood elsewhere in
order to meet attorneys fees and the
sxpsase incidental to the prolonged
and expensive trials at Portland.
But no trials we're set and today
these men have been without even a
hearing in the mater.
Congressman Ellis, who is here,
has been besieged by these indignant
men, who assert that it Is time some-
one took the matter to Washington
and insisted on hearing.
The land in question amounts In
value to about $7,500,000, the pres.
ent valuation being based on the
price of stumpage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, soc;
red Russian, Ssc; bluestem, S$e;
Valley, 90c.
Barley-Feed. $3.50; rolled,
s28Q27.
oats-No. / white, $28.5o; gray.
s26.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley.
fancy s14: do. ordinary, s11; East
ern Oregon, $3.50; mixed, s13:
alfalfa, $l1.
Butter-Extra, csc; fancy, 2Sc;
choice, zoe; store, 1Sc.
Eggs-24 @2bc.
Hops-1907 crop, 5Q6hc.
Wool-Valley 14Q14hc; 10;
Eastern Oregon, S416c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 1S@19
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
SEATTLE MARKETS,

Bluestem, SSc.
oats-s25Q26.
Barley-s2S.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $13@14 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $500 $40 per ton; wheat hay.
$3.50 per ton; alfalfa, $s.60910
per ton.
Butter-W Washington creamery, 2sc
per 10; ranch. ai @ 2Sc per n; Ore
gon, 26o per 10.
Bggs-Selected local, S0@SIc
per doz.; Eastern, 22c per doz; Ore
gon ranch, $40 per dos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

years they lived together there, but
finally separated and hoth married.
1t was through Mr.. Baldwin that the
first .urvey of the upper valley was
made, the work being done by New
ton Clarke and the compensation Tor
which came largely out OF his own
pocket. In honor OF this and his en-
terprise and long residence there the
township was named after him. Mr..
Baldwin served as county commi ssion,
or OF Wasco county fol- two terms and
was several times urged to take the
nomination for representative In the
state legislature. To the latter, how
ever, he demurred, saying that he
wouldn't go to Salem and stay there
for two months dressed up under any
consideration.
Simple, straightforward. lover ol
nature an beloved by his friends and
neiphbols. this sturdy old man OF the
woods aud field. left his mark on the
milestones of progress at Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

to the inn last Thursday Mrs. lag
CERT retui ned to her home in Portland
Friday and Mrs. Brown to Mrs. Lar
woods lhe others returned to Mt.
Hood Saturday. While there Miss
loon and Mildred Cooper made the
ascent to the top in a party OF three
ladies aud the guide. Miss loon bad
the honor of leading the party down
from the top, which those who have
been there know TO be a courageous
undertaking. The girls say that Mark
Weygandt is the best guide eveI.
Mrs Il. l. Rood and two children
went Monday OF last week to visit heI
daughter In Portland. She expected
to retnIn in about ten days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

A petition under tne initiadVe anu
referendum law is being circulated to
have certain amendments made to
the Port of Tillamook, and to sub
nit the same to a vote OF the people
next November. 1t will reform the
Port of Tillamook, making the off,
GERS elective instead of being ap-
pointed by the mayor, but the prin-
cipal object of the amendment is to
give the Port OF Tillamook power to
improve the water front and straight
en- and deepen Hoquarton Slough so
that any vessel that can cross Tilla-
nook bar will be able to reach Tilla-
nook City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

The editor of the lrrigator and MT.
Bennett, the proprietor, A. Bennett,
the manager, Addison Bennett, the
foreman, Bennett, the pressman, devil
and proof eader, and old man Ben
nett, the lrrigon postmaster, went ~
to Pendleton Saturday last. he went
to attend to some personal business in
connection with his poultry ranch,
pigeon ysrd, pheasant farm and tur
key runs, and also to see about mar
keting some vi his fruit aud selling
bis vegetables, and to arrange to de
liver d lecture and to secure accom-
modations during the fair, when h'
is to judge the baby show.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

The Way This Marvel OF Mechanism
Was Constructed.

The Way This Marvel OF Mechanism.
Was Constructed.
A German clockmaker living in the
little village of CONNER, lear Maggie,
burg. built a clock in a bottle. The
maker, FL. Rosin, secured a strong
movement with a cylinder escapement
measuring forty-fve millimeters and
began by saving the plate into halves.
The opening in the neck Of the bottle
measures fifteen millimeters, and in
order to get these halves into the bot.
tie he cut another segment off each OF
the halves of the plate. He built a sort
Of tripod as a resting place for the
movement. This tripod was assembled
after he had introduced its parts into
the bottle separately. The tripod Is SO
constructed that 1t cannot turn when
the movement Is being wound. The
four pieces of the plate were fastened
side by side by means of screws to
the platform attached to the tripod, 8
long screwdriver and other tools esps-
cially constructed for the purpose hav-
ing been used for this operation. When
the plate was put together, the clock
maker proceeded to put all the parts
Of the movement in their original
places with the motion wheels for the
hands. A ring Of white metal was
placed around the neck of the bottle,
and upon this ring was soldered a
round plate, thus closing the opening.
On this cover were fastened in an III.
clined position the arms which serve
as a support for the dial.
The dial is made Of a ground glass
plate, which has a diameter of twenty
centimeters. The black numbers on the
dial are cut skeleton fashion and &C.
mented to the glass. At night n can
tell the time by placing a light behind
the dial.-TechnicaI World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12
A COSTLY NAP.
ssumber That Led to the Death OF
King Charles /.

3bdEIibCE lid LEU ~ IhC 1Cd VI
King Charles |.
In the middle of HOlborn once stood
an inn, the George and Blue Boar, and
there took place IN incident which en-
tirely changed the whole tale of Eng
lands history.
AS twilight was falling in October,
1913. a very tired post boy mounted
on a sweating horse pulled up outside
the old inn. The lad knew nothing of
the importance of the letters which lay
In his post bag. His orders were to
convey them to Il point on the Great
North road, where he would be met by
other messengers.
But Cromwell's spies had followed
him from the south coast. for eng
lands liberty depended upon his dis
patches miscarrying. The boy haG
some supper and afterward fell asleep.
his head pillowed on his post bag.
While he slept Cromwell's men took
the bag and found in it q letter from
King Charles l. to the Scottish gener
ais arranging for his rescue. an imme
date advance on London and the ar
rest and execution of Cromwell and hi;
friends. That anne evening Cromwell
had the fatal letter and determined on
Charles death.-IOndOn Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12
JASPER WARE.
The Famous Pottery Produced by
Josiah WeGgwood.

me amOCS fON -
Josiah WeGgwood.
Wedgwood achieved his great
fame as the inventor and producer
of jasper ware. This invention was
the result of his great love for the
classic art and classic history, to
which he was introduced by Bent
ley.
Wedgwood was intent on widen
ing the field of ceramic art and
longed to initiate the cameo of
Greece and Rome. After years Of
patient and secret experimenting
he produced in 1775 the jasper ware
so inseparably connected with his
name and through which much OF
his fortune was acquired.
This ware is of an extremely del
icate texture. Its ingredients are
sulphate of baryta, carbonate Of
baryta, clay and flint. In the ear
lier pieces the entire body was stain
ed with the metallic oxide used for
coloring. This is known as "solid
Jasper" In 1777 in order to secure
uniformity and evenness in the col
oring of the fields the later forms
received merely a wash of the me-
tallic oxide and r distinguished
by the term casper dip"
Every stage of the process needed
the most careful attention. Much
depended upon the grinding and
mixing of the materials, still more
on the firing Of the nodded objects.
The process vas apparently simple
when it was mastered. The best
modelcrs were employed to make
the original wax models, many from
life, others from paintings, prints
and medals. Clay molds we're taken
from the wax model and fired.
Into these the plastic clay was
pressed. The rcliefs obtained there
from were placed in their colored
baees and while still soft we're gone
over by a modeler, who retouched
them when necessary and did a GER
tain amount of the "undercurtingH
which is Sc beautiful a feature ct
all of the jasper ware of Josiah
Wedgwood's period. The pieces
were then fired.
1t was not until 1777 that Wedg-
wood perfected his process and be
came absolutely sure of his results.
Danger in firing was obliterated
and great height in reliefs made
possible. RI. r. H. HalSey in Scrib-
ner's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12
THE HUMAN TONGUE.
Eloquent Even When 1t Does Not Ar.
ticuIste a Word.

tIculSte a WORD.
It is never necessary for the tongue
to talk In order to tell that you are III
or the nature Of your illness. The
tongue of the dumb Is quite as elo,
quent when viewed by an experienced
physician as the tongue of b most
laxative person.
1t Is a wonderful organ and should
be studied by all parents, not only on
their own account but on account
Of their offspring. 1t aids in mastica.
ton Of food, in drinking, In sucking, in
articulation, and contains In Its mu-
cous membrane the peripheral organs
Of taste. There are doctors who will
spend half an hour feeling Of your
pulse and listening to your heart beats.
There are others who command,
"Stick out your tongue" One glance
at your tongue will to them tell the
tale.
Tremulousness Of the tongue when
It is protruded Is q positive sign OF
various nervous diseases. But by far
the commonest cause Of this tremu.
lousness is an excessive Indulgence In
alcohol. There is an old rule about
looking into a mans eye to tell. If he
be a. habitual usher. 1t often fails.
Drink in some men excites the lachry.
NAL glands. causing the eye to appear
watery. But oil Of us know men who
have watery eyes. yet never touch
Auuor. But the best and final test Is
the tongue. 1t is the only sign that
cannot be concealed. If a la seek
ing employment swears on a stack OF
Bibles that he does not drink, make
him stick out his tongue. If 1t trem
bles he is a iiar.-New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12
DENMARK.
COpen a.

A plan to exchange American and
Danish professors in the respective
countries will after all prove success
full, chiefly through the efforts of Pro.
fessor Carl Lorentzen, of the New
York university, and the American
minister in Copenhagen, DR.. Maurice
r. Egan. AS a result of these ne
gotiatoins President Butler, Of the Co
lumbia university, and Professor Me-
Cracken, Of the same university, will
each give a series Of three lectures at
the Copenhagen university next year
All expenses connected with these lee
lures are to be betrayed by Danish
Americans. The idea has met with a
great deal of encouragement in Den
mark.
A service in memory of King Oscar
Of Sweden was held in Copenhagen
Dec. 10. 1t was attended by the king
and queen of Norway, who were visit
ing in Copenhagen on their way back
to Norway from England, and mem
bers Of the royal house of Denmark,
DR.. Maurice f. Egan, the American
minister, and other diplomatic repre-
sentatives. All flags of the city were
at half-mast and an artillery salute
was fired.
Tie London Times devotes much
space to explain how tyranical prin-
ciples are tramping liberty into dust
in Finland, now that the national leg
islature of the country has passed "a
law prohibiting the manufacture, i'm
p~ortation and sale of intoxicating
drinks. The Times maintains that the
car will never sanction this law.
Denmark exported farm products to
England for S5s,OOO,OO0 during the
first ten months OF the present year.
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12
AN UNCONQUERED PEAK.
Lizard Head on Mount Wilson Has De
fed the Climbers.

Lizard Head on Mount Wilson Has De.
fled the Climbers.
The mountains and peaks of the San
Juan In northwestern Colorado pre-
sent a different appearance from any
Of the northern Rockies.
They are grander, more precipitous'
with sharper pinnacles and more jag
ged In outline. In height Mounts Mass
i've, Ebert and Blanca slightly out
rank those Of the San Juan, but no
where else can be found whole groups
Of mountains rearing their heads tc
and above $4,000 feet. 81
Mount Wilson-14,250 feet-the dom.
lnant peak, is one Of the most massive
In the entire Rocky mountain range.
Just east Of this mountain is the re
markable trachyte obelisk called LIZ
ard head. The vivid imagination Of
an early pioneer wEo had been seeing
things is said to be responsible for
the name.
The summit is IA, 100 feet above the
sea. From, q ponderous base the pin
nacle rises $50 feet, with a diameter at
the foot Of only about sixty feet, grad
ually tapering to less than half that at
the top.
Lizard head has defied all attempts
Of mountain climbers to reach its sum
NIT. The foot Of the pinnacle is easily
accomplished, but thus far the steep
sides Of the POO foot shaft have proved
insurmountable. No doubt the time
will come when the venturesome
mountain climber will find q way, but
many a failure is the record Of the
past.
Trains circle this mountain for mile@
on the way from Telluride to Rico
New York Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

the owner and manager Of six private
theaters in Stockholm, has been men
toned as a possible candidate and it
Is not considered unlikely that II he
should be offered the post he would
accept it and also be able to prove
that ever an opera can be managed
as a business affair, leaving a good
%pecuniary result without lowering the
standard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

The man who does not advertice sim
ply because his grandfather did not ought
to wear knee breeches and a queue.