davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
HELP WANTED-MAL.E.


WY ANTED-A BOY TO WORK IN
w printing office, must have one
years experience on press work. Apply
G06is Market street i25-st
. ALEsMEN. $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT,
y $3.50 por week accident boseht policy.
Cost 800 per year. Anyone can sell It.
Big commissions. Write Regal Registry
Company 2ll Broadway, n. Y. J2a-et
w TANTED-FOR THE u. S. MARINE
w Corps; men between ages 10 and 90.
An opportunity 10 see the world, For full
information apply IN person or by letter
70 y. s. Marine Corps Recruiting OiAco,
Post Office Building, Wilmington, Del
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY ABLE
bodied, unmarried men, between ages
OF n and S5; citizens Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. Men
wanted now for service In Cuba and the
Philippines. For information apply %
Recruiting officer. io5 N. 18th St. 1876 N
Mh St, 1884 Columbia Ave. Philadelphia,
Pc; No N. 81 ST. Camden. n. J. Cor.
Rronf ana Front SITS, Trcnton. n. j.; Cor.
tth and Market SITS. Wilmington. Del. 6ii
Penn ST, Reading, Pa. Mountain cry
Bldg Pottsvllle, Pa, IS s. Inurc, 81
bridgeton, N, 7. "-bm
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

T&oR sA1.E-cHEsTER WHITE PIGS
i S per pair up. sows ready TO breed
boars ready for service. Come see them
Naudain and Son, Marshaliton. Del
f2O-22- -2S-24-25
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
HOTEL JACKSON

or the ocean front at Virginia Ave,
street. ocean view rooms, single or en-
suite with bath. Orchestra, etc. New
management.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

EoR SALES RUNABoUTs. top
i buggy, would exchange for horse
w. T. Nowland, 1914 Walnut st. j2f-st-ood
Ion sALE-A Go-CART, GOOD con-
i dition. worth $50; will sell cheap
Apply us Tatnan ST. l@4-1-
HoR sALE-TAILoR SHOP. GOOD
Il paying trade; cigar and candy stare
attached. August Blumberg, New Castle
j24-27-so-jy2
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
NEW CLARION

Ocean end Kentucky Ave. Open al
year Steam heat. Elevator 10 street level
Booklet Coach. S. X. BoNIFACH.
f1S-2m
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
Fatally Hurt by Barkeeper.

Marshfield. Or, May l0.-Mrs.
Bertha Eta Gordon. notorious in
Portland and San Francisco. and
with police records In both cities.
was shot here last night by II. An
derson, a bartender. A bullet from
a 44-caliber revolver penetrated her
kidneys. She was taken to the hos
pital here, where an operation was
performed, but the physicians have
no hopes for her recovery.
The tragedy occurred at an early
hour this morning on the gasoline
launch North Bend. while the boat
was tied at the Marshfield docks.
Mrs. Gordon has enjoyed the Ca
reer of an adventures on the Pacific
Coast since 1905. In February, 1906,
she was arrested by the Portland po-
lice on suspicion of being connected
with a gang OF counterfeiters. Some
months later she gained consider
able notoriety by claiming to be the
legitimate wife of Edward Sam Cor
don, a wealthy Coos Bay lumber
man, whom she afterwards mar
ried.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
MOSIER.

Mrs. Floyd Arlington and son re-
turned home from Kelso, Wash, after
a ten days. visit with relatives.
Matte Hudson visited Hood River
Wednesday to get her eyes treated.
Miss Evelyn Hayes closed very
SUGGEST ul eight months term OF school
Wednesday in district No. s.
Lee Evans, Ir., wac a Hood River
visitor the first Of the week.
Ora Hodge visited Hood River We'd.
nesday.
Mr.. Day, OF New York, and Ed.
Kurtz, OF The Dalles, came down from
The Dalles In an automobile Friday
and met with the AgI ioulture Society
here Mr.. Day 10 seeing about buy
ing fruit.
Dr. IempIeton, of Portland, came
up Friday to look after his farm.
Hood River visitors from here Sat
urday weie: Mrs. Amanda Marsh,
Mrs. VIM Marsh and daughter, Bes.
sic, Mrs. Bert Middleswart and daugh-
ters, CIarissa and Reta, Mrs. r. ID.
Evans and daughters, Mabel and
Blanche. Miss Carrie Brown and
George Cham berlain.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and son came
down from The Dalles to spend few
days with DR.. and Mrs. Robson.
Rev. Bailey, of The Dalles, came
down Saturday and preached us sew
eral good sermons. Mr.. Bailey ex-
poets to hold meetings here soon.
J. N. Mosier and daughter, Alice,
went down to Collins, Wash, Satur-
day to visit MIS-. Mosier few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll left for
Portland Saturday. From there they
expect to 60 to Eugene to visit the
state grange. While In Portland they
will visit Mis-. Carroll's daughter,
Mrs. Yarnell. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
A. z. Bateham shipped two crates
OF straw berries Sunday. This is the
first berry shipment out OF Mosier,
but they expect to commence working
in week or ten days.
Grace Coyle and Gordie Graham
visited Hood River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kruger came
down from The Dalles Sunday to get
their baby, who has been here for al
most month while Mrs. Kruger was
under the care of physician. They
returned home Sunday evening with
the baby and also accompanied by
their niece, Carrie Olson.
Mr.. Angle, of Portland, spent Sun
day at the Davenport home.
Lost, two weeks ago, middle joint
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
CRAPPER.

Rev. j. j. Hand saker delivered q
very interesting discourse at the
school house on last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Hartong, for mer civil engineer
for the ditch comp any, has sesered
his connection with the company and
gone to Portland to accept more sat.
isfsctory position at that place.
Mr.. Aldridge's new house is nearly
completed.
Henry Haekett has accepted the po
sition of civil engineer for the ditch
company.
X d. Mar tin writes from Orland,
Calf, that everything Is Low ely In
that country except the climate. He
says that the weather is too war m
there to be comfortable. he will
probably be wanting to see Mount
Hood again In the near future.
Mrs. Pregge Is making preparations
for building q new house opposite p.
II. Martins gate.
Carl Jantzen's horse was severely
hurt a few days ago by contact with a
barbed wire.
Work on MIR. Andrews house Ia
progressing rapidly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
Store the Energy.

One of our Sherman county sub
scribers living 10 Denmark ia doing
a land office business in windmills
through an experience acquired dur
ing bis residence here. Denmark is
a low country, Tying between two
seas, and has plenty OF wind which 1t
Ia utilizing on scale never before
equaled. VIM mills have been In use
from time memorial, for pumping wa
ter and grinding grain, but by stor-
ing power the hufi icane's surplus en-.
ergy is doing duty In days of calm by
converting wind power into electric
ity and equalizin2 its use through the
storage battery, q trick that even
Sherman county might adopt with
profit. 1t is stated that wind of
fifteen miles an hour will produce
an eight horse power and 20-mile
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
SEATTLE MARKETS.

SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle, Wash, May Is.
Wheat--bluestem, s1c.
oats--Puget Sound. S2SQ2s per
ton; Eastern Washington, s26029
per ton.
Barley-s24@25 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, S16@17 per ten: Puget Sound
hay. $10911 per ton: wheat hay.
$12.50 per ION; alfalfa. 31OQ11 per
ton.
Butter--Washington creamery, 24c
per 10; ranch. 1870 zoe per 10, Ore
gon, 24c per 10.
Eggs-Selected local. 200 21c per
Loz: Eastern and Oregon. 1so per
doz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14

Take one bicycle wheel, fasten one
deep granite sauce pan onte the hub !;
stitch on cover Of wine colored velvet
from your season before lasts coat
suit; put on three inch binding OF
canary colured taffeta silk from your
great grandmother party dress; rip
nineteen yards box ruching of your
shit waist box and wind around the
crown. A soup ladle and joint will
give u jsunty sefect il used as hat
pins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14

The question of doing campaign
work for Hood River county was dis
cussed aud 1t was voted to get 20, 600
more folders containing the argument
for the new county and mail them
to the voters throughout the state.
II. NJ. Abbott, J, n. Osborne, ID. Nc
Donald and A. A. Jayne we're sp
pointed committee to look after the
in terests of Hood River county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, Ore, May Is.

Portland, Ore, May IS.
Wheat-Track prices: Club sec;
red Russian, S6hc; bluestem. Gle:
Valley, soc.
Barley-Feed, $24; rolled, 3279
2s: brewing, $26.
Oats-No. l white, $27.50@28:
gray. $27.
Hay-Timothy. willamette Valley,
fancy, SIT: do. ordinary, SIS; East
ern Oregon. s17,50; mixed. SIG;
clover, $14; alfalfa, $12.
Butter-Extras, 22 Nc; fancy. 21c:
choice, zoe; store, Ice.
Eggs-Loss and commission off,
1s018hc.
Hops-1907 crop. 4@ sc pound.
Wool--valley. 11@11hc 10;
Eastern Oregon. s013c. a. to
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice. 17Q1sc n.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
Secretary Portland Chamber of Com
merce, Portland, Oregon.
CALAMITY TO THE STATE.

s* believe that an adverse vote
upon the University of Oregon appro-
priation bill would te a real calamity
to the state. There ia no greater
work to be done by the state than to
educate properly its young men and
young women. Better neglect some
material things than to neglect the
proper development of the mind aud
character of the future citizens of
Oregon.
After careful personal investiga-
tion OF the situation at Eugene am
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
IL Paws 10 be First.

The first California cherries shipped
east this year went six days ahead OF
last year. The box sold In Chicago
for 500. The first ripe cherries OF the
season to arrive on the Los Angeles
market was a tiny box containing
nine charries, which were put up aud
sold at 50. or 81 per cherry. 1t al
ways pays to be h,st.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
Commercial Club Gets Busy.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Commercial Club Mon
day evening and several matters of
Importance were brought up.
Mrs, DeFoyle, who was here In the
interest of exploiting the resources
of the Pacific Northwest by means OF
an exhibition car to travel through
the eastern states, appeared before
the meeting and made an argument
in favor of Hood River being repre-
sented In the advertising Car. The
lady expects to be In charge Of the
car. The matter was referred to a
committee composed OF A. W. On
thank, j. A. Wilson and A. M. Alb
bolt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14

gale will develop eighteen horse pow
er. As the power OF many wind mills
can be concentrated aud made to
serve n single plant, there is inhnite
possibility in this resource in any
section tlessed with frequent winds
of considerable force. Moro Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
Bishop of Oregon, Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
DETRIMENTAL 10 THE STATE.
A COLLOSAL BLUNDER.

Oregon has made one collosal
blunder in her educational affairs-let
us hope that she may not make anoth.
er. The paucity OF our public school
fund Is due to poor judgment in the
disposal Of our school lands; to de-
feat the university appropriation
would be an equally grievous blunder,
equally disastrous to the educational
interests of our state.
james Withycombe,
Director Oregon Experiment Station,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
MISFORTUNE TO THE STATE.

think that an adverse vote
on the University of Oregon appropri-
alton would be about the worst mis-
fortune that could possibly happen to
the state. d. II. Bragg,
School Supt. Union County.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14

Of fishing rod, on Fisher fosd. Find.
re please leave at Stewsft's store and
receiye re ward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
WHAT DEFEAT
WOULD MEAN
APPROPRIATION SHOULD BE
UnrEn

APPROPRIATION SHOULD BE
VOTED.
The great state Of Oregon can.
not use Its public funds to better ad-
vantage than enlarging, equipping
and endowing the university at Eu-
gene. The sl25, 600 asked for-practic.
ally but a slight advance-is a most
reasonable sum.
David II. Moore,
Bishop of Oregon, Methodist Episoo-
pal Church.
DETRIMENTAL 10 THE STATE.
IL is sufficient to my own mind
that the defeat OF the University of
Oregon appropriation bill would be
detrimental, not only to many OF the
individuals who desire to avail them
selves OF the advantages OF the univer-
sity, but no state has any better indi-
Gator of the quality Of its population
than the degree of excellence shown
In its educational institutions, and
the most desirable class of immigra-
tion, which eff are being made to
attract here, cannot be brought to
Oregon without such institutions are
literally maintained.
1heo. b. Wilcox,
Portland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14

most heartily In favor OF the appro-
priation. Personally, believe every
one that is thoroughly interested In
the future of Oregon will vote 10 IA
vor of the appropriation.
j. Whitcomb Brougher,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Port
land, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
UNJUsTIFIABLE PARSIMONY.

In my opinion, the defeat OF
the University nf Oregon appropria-
tion bill would do more to negative
our claim to being progressive state
than any other step in public policy
now before the people; that in years
to come 1t would be looked upon as a
backward step and an act of parsi-
mony absolutely unjustitiable.
j. s. Van Winkle,
Albany, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-14
A GRAVE MISTAKE.

Considering the many inquiries we
have at this Office as to the educa-
tional facilities In this state, and also
considering how far west we are, and
the consequent feeling east of the lack
of educational facilities here, beg to
say that the failure to uphold the
University of Oregon would be a
grave mistake.
I'd ~ Giitnar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
MininA SneIterS and Stock Quotations
NOW TO BONE A COLLAR.
Framework Of whaIsbons Win Give
Beat Results.

Bones play an important part in
dress-makiEg nowadays, and especial
ly in waists, girdles and collars. AS
the collars must be high now. It is
necessary 10 bone them to make them
stand up. The collars Of the lingerie
waists and of all dressy waists are
higher just behind the ear. where they
slope upward slightly. Featherbone
is largely used, and 1t is easy TO han
die. as it requires no covering except
at the ends. Stitches may be taken
through it at any point, and last but
not least, it is inexpensive.
The best and eleyerest way 10 bone
collar is TO cut the whalebone into
the proper lengths for collar supports.
Five pieces OF kane are necessary for
the average collar, two for under the
chin, which should be about two or
2k inches apart at the base of the
collar and slant until they are an inch
farther apart at the top of the collar.
These two bones are about half an
inch shorter than the two which
should be put underneath and a little
behind the ear,
The collar must be tied on TO deter
mine the proper position for these.
The fifth bone is the same height as
the two front bones, and is to be put
In the middle of the back of the collar.
These bones are not to be sewed d.
rectly to the collar, but are to be
sewed to a little framework collar
made of tapes. A piece of tape which
just fits comfortably but snugly around
the base of the neck forms the bot
tom of the framework, and for the top
a piece OF tape which is a trifle lar
ger than is necessary for comfort
Is chosen. These pieces of tape are
Joined together by six pieces of tape.
Two in the front in exactly the same
position which the featherbone is to
occupy, and two under the ears and
two at each end. These six pieces
should be made of two pieces of tape
to form pockets, and into these peck
cts the featherbone is slipped.
One side of the back requires no
featherbone, though this may be used
If desired, for it win remain upright
when fastened to the other side Of the
back, which contains featherbone.
Hooks are sewed to one side of the
back and eyes to the other, and the
little framework is ready to put in the
collar of dress at a moments notice.
Bones treated in this way will never
stick into the neck or scratch it, and
win never bend and twist out OF shape.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
candIea In Golden Globes.

Oranges stuffed with bonbons are
among the new desserts. The skin is
taken of with as little damage to 1t
as possible Holes are bored into the
rindless fruit and tiny candies are
pressed into them. after which they
are stopped with plugs Of orange meat.
All sorts Of dainty confectionery is
available. Chocolates give delight
full piquancy to the dish. So do nou-
gat, pistachio. creamed walnuts and
dozen other kinds OF goodies. When
the orange has been stuffed its skin is
slipped on again and the slit is closed
with fancy ribbon, tied in a big bow.
All the feaster has to do is to pull
the ends of the bow, unlaee the RIB
bon from the edges of the slit and
take out the fruit. Each new bonbon
is fresh and delicious surprise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
SMALL NAVY BOATS
ALL ARE BUILT AT THE CHARLES
TOWN sHiPYARo.
The Different Types Of Boats EN-
PIOyed BY the Wsrships-5es. Of
Materials Are Used in
Their Construction.

1t takes good many small boats
gigs, launches. cutters, etc.-to supply
the needs of the big boats OF the Uni
ted States navy, and it is at the
Charlestown navy yard where most Of
this small craft are built. The yard
is also one of the largest storage de
pots in the eouRtry for small boats OF
the navy.
To-day at the yard, in a new modern
fireDroof boat storage building. big
s250.000 brick structure that forms the
boundary Of the yard at Chelsea
bridge, is probably the largest number
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
LOGAN & BRYAN.
Cspecial Wire to L. J. Overlook. ;

(Special Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, June 6.-The list dis
played a good tone throughout the
session and advanced considerably
over last nights closing. Buying, Row
ever, seemed to be more in the ma
ture Of evening up accounts over Sun
day and there was not much news TO
affect sentiment. Favorable crop out
look has caused a better feeling to
prevail in commercial circles, and the
only restraining influence seems to
be the probable agitation generally
witnessed around the convention per.
iod. The fact that trading becomes
dull on declines is a rather hopeful
sign and We see no reason to change
our attitude toward the future course
of the market and advise purchases
on declines.-Logan & Bryan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
WALKER BROS; LETTER.

Especial wire 10 L. ]. Overlook
NEW YORK, June 6.-The market
today opened weak and then developed
a good deal OF strength. Shorts covered
freely and there was bidding up by
traders. The strength continued I'M
I'll the close which was at best prices
of the day. and with good undertone.
The bank statement was not as good
as expected, but without any feature.
For next week we look for a market
controlled largely by professionals
Walker Bros.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Especial wire to L. J. Overlook
BOSTON, June 6.-The bank state
ment showed no change of any i'm
portance and had no effect on the
market. Local coppers were dull, but
strong. New York was a buyer OF
Greene-Cananea and it looks as if
preparations were being made to ad-
vance it. North Butte was strong,
closing at S67. The political news is
good and seems to assure the nomina-
ton of Taft on the first ballot. We
advise the purchase of stocks at this
level for further 10 point advance
Paine-Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
10 Make Arms PIumn.

There are many good roads which
lead to making thin arms plump, and
probably one OF the most commonly
trod OF these is the daily massaging
of the arms with olive OIL Massage
the arms gently and work the sweet
olive oil thoroughly Into them. The
arms must be exercised also. Seat
yourself at table and lay the fore.
arms on IT with the palms OF the
hands touching the table. Without lift.
ing the palms from the table, briskly
raise and spread all the fingers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
THE MARKETS IN
FAIR SHAPE At
WEEKS CLOSE
Depressing Business Belongs
to Wall Stneet-Now is the
Time for the investor to Get
Into the Market.
(By Frank ]. Graft

The close of the week leaves us
With a market that is in very good
condition when everything is taken
into consideration. Everything looks
better and there is no apparent reason
why they should not improve. There
is marked difference between the
feeling manifested in the business
world of a few weeks past and those
of the present week. For a while
there was a general feeling of uncer-
tainty that was always heard from the
political end of the world saying. that
all will be well when election is over.
This should be overlooked for there
is nothing that hurts the business
world more than this everlasting I'M
certainty, which should not exist. We
make conditions ourselves and il is
up 70 US TO help matters along rather
than depress them. This depressing
business belongs to Wall street. they
make enough Of il. Our motto should
be: Better times ahead. Our Local
conditions are on the improve. and
the possible near future of the
resumption of the Greene Cananea
should put new life in us as well as
the markets The coming of the
a. ecuorship of the Shattuck and Ari-
IONA, who are to be here for the sole
purpose OF establishing a site for
their long needed smelter-this aloEe,
if nothing else, shows that We have
better times ahead.
This is the opportune time to get
into the market with stocks or bonds,
either for investment or speculation.
You will hear some say that there are
no more chances, they have all gone.
This is not the case. Locally there
was never a better chance in the
world and there is no one here that
ever saw q chance that they could
buy local stocks at the prices they
have been for the last two or three
months. Warren Realty and Develop
ment is one of the very best. as well
as American for long pull. Don't
ever think those that are interested
and have the big end on their hands
are TO stand idle, far from this, every
thing must take its course. Warren at
$500 for full paid stock, par value at
$500 is good enough for any one
We viii cay that it will sell for Just
half par in a years time, which is
certainly reasonable, this alone is a
handsome profit and should they re-
organize the holders of the devetoT-
ment stock will more than be repaid
for holding the stock. American at
$500 for $500 paid stock is a splendid
investment, for the property alone to
day is worth more than the price of
the stock Shattuck. Dem, Superior
Pittsburg. Greene Cananea and Globe
Consolidated are certainly in line for
advancement, and would strongly ad-
wise of the purchase of these stocks
at this time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT of the

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the
County of cochise, Territory of Ari-
zona-
In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward Steiner, deceased, notice of hear
ing of final account and petition for
distribution.
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of Mary E. Steiner, executrix
of the last viii and testament Of Ed
ward Steiner, deceased, has been rem
dered to said court for settlement, and
that a petition for final distribution
of the estate has been filed with said
account, and that the 18th day Of June,
A. D. 1908, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. has
been duly appointed by said court for
the settlement of said account and
hearing said petition, at which time
any person interested In said estate
NAV appear and file his exceptions IN
writing. to said account, and contest
Dated June LIST. 1908.
]. z. JAMES,
lot Clerk.