davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
b)Bid. (s)sellers. (x)spnt.
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENrRAL srock YARn

STU II AHDN.
DETROIT, May 2l-Cattle-Butch-
ers cattle, unevenly. goo +Uc lower.
outlook easy stockers and feeders ac-
tive, Prices ranged as follows. Choice
steers: averaging from 1000 - Lice
lbs, S5.5046 choice handy killers,
's-.i'sa....-..At.,fe A'r.S rTss.v14
killers and faJ cows, se.1ju ). canueis
cows. SIPS N225. common ~ prime
Shipping bulls. S3U5, light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. s. 5OFl 800
stockers aad feeders, S2,6e0 - per
cwt. Mitch Cows--AC;ive. So q ~. Veal
Calves--Lowev S40o per cVt
sheep and Lambs-i50 40c lower.
quality fair. cnoice clipped lambs $h.so
p6.IU; light 10 fair - p common
20 prime sheep. $50 $50, mixed sheep
q S.e5 culls, 81 go spring lambs,
$40 per cwt.
Hogs-Actlve and higher quality
fair. prime mediums an1 iat workers.
So s. q $50. light yorkclS and pigs, 81
q 10; roughs So 1l5,11 per cwt
Receipts until noon Cattle. 30;
calves. $50 sheep So, hogs. 2.359.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening ny Sadirr,
Rerici ~ Co. Commission Mrrehsrt~
BUFFALO May 2l.--( Special. Cat
tle--Steady. HOgs--keceipts 1000.
workers.. mixed and heavy sea sos:
Calves--S6.t5. down
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. May 2l--Cattle--
Receipts 200, trade quiet steady. Neals
Receipts 800 active. 95c higher at So
u6.75. Sheep and Lamhs--Receipts 81
600. choice lambs active. nrm. shet p
Sow, lambs. 50 fp6 90. yearllngs. IS.
u 5.15 sheep, S2.i5 n $50. HOgs-RC-
ceints 20A0 active. i0H i5c higher;
workers., 1913 q sos; pigs, Ss.25 ~ 500;
mixed and heayies. $50 6.o5. rough5,
s+.tJ " 70; stays. $375W425.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. May u Hogs Receipts
Il. 900, market mostly Toe higher; light.
$685. 10; bulk, $3.50 n .65; mixed.
$500 5.s5. heavy, $3.50 a. 5..2 y rousHs
$3.50 ~ 8. -; pigs, S4Y5.20 workers.. $500
n $40; good TO choice heavies. $40 q
5.12H. Cattle-Heceipt $500, market
steady 10 a shade higher, beeycs. Si.f5
0I.3O; Texas steers, $3.50 n $50. west
ern steers, s450M5.75; stockers and
feeders, s3.50U $50. cows and heifers.
$3.50 6.10; calves, S5Q6. Sheep-nc-
ceipts 1000. steady, native and west :
ern, S3.15M $50; yearlings, S5.16 ~ S.&5;
lambs, natives. $4,000 7l5; westerns,
st50a ITO.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnish ed
by Lewis G.. Gorton. 1913 Majestic bldg,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
20
LIABILITIES.

Total ........S 30o9S,62S IS
State of Michigan. County OF Wayne, "a
l. Austin Il. Wing. cashier or the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true To the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
AUSTIN f. WING. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me-
this 10th day e May. l90S.
My commission expires Oct. 10. 1902
GEO. r. COURTNEY.
Correct Attest: Notary Public.
FRANK T. IIECKER
JEREMIAH DWYER.
HENRY NJ CAMPB BELL.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

Total commandments 9.0O4,23e -
state OF Michigan. County OF Wayne,
SIS.
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true TO the best
OF my knowledge and belief
CYRUS BOSS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this Goth day OF May. 1908.
Ny commission expires June 3: 1919
j. II. pOHERTY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ARTHUR NJ PARKER.
T. A. CHAPOTON.
CHAS A. DEAN.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT o. The CONDITION
OF THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK
RESnIrRCES

business. May u. 1905. as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

DIRECTORS.
Alex. Mcpherson. 4. w. Wright.
r. a. stoeueI. Elisha II. Finn.
a. Black, Henry u. baldwin,
stanford II. CrupO, james Davidson
~ T. Ford Henry stephens,
Chas. 4. Dean. j. Is. ford'
Willis r. BuhI, IL. T.. Berry.
f.. ID. stair, r. W. eH'hFist'
Charles II. Warren.
OFFICERS.
Alex. NcPherson. President.
Elisha II. Elinn. Nicc-President.
Henry r. Baldwin. Nice-Preside
VIM. #. DeGraH, Cashier.
irvine II. Unger. Asst. To the President.
VIM. II. Fowler, Asst. Cashier,
Elmer r.. Ford. Asst. Cashier.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Old Detroit National Bank
RESOURCES

statement at close of bust
ness, May a. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

Joh prsnrmg-Done Right. -;m~s
Printing Co.. i5 John R.-st Phone 1874
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
.rMARKETS AND FINANCES

Consumption IS falling on, storage
buyers aye dropping ont. and stocks are
beginninH Ia accumulate. Poultry rules
steady and quiet 4 few coops az broil-
ers are coming in. bat prices are not
we'll established as yet, The vegetable
list is we'll filed nearly everything
now being home grown. The rainy
weather Is bringing asparagus foT-
ward rapidly. ana the market Is rather
overloaded. ON potatoes are weak and
lower, ana strawberries are steady.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
NEsrEhpAY.s n. =. srocKs.

Reported for The Times by Cameron
currle a CO.. ile-ilb driswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PEOPLES STATE BANK
DETROIT. MICH.

De TTENFT, MIUH.
At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business, May lIth. 1908. as called
Tor by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currie x 60. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
EAST BUFFALO.
HsEt- =
Report OF Market Opening BY Sadier,
RericiS ~ Co. CommiHSson Mrrchsrt~

BUFFALO, May III SPECIAL. I--Cat-
tle--Steady. HOgs--R eceipts 1000.
workers.. mixed and heavy SC q 6.0j.
pigs. S5.266r5.35. Lambs--Top Sc 81.
CalYes--A6. -. down
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co:
Open. High Low. Close.
Wheat
May OIL OcM OIL 81 o2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
The PACKER TALKS
OF HOOD RIVER

A ssaH correspondent OF the Chica.
go Packe- has the oilowing to say Of
Hood River:
The top notch in the price of boxed
sppi,s was reached this fall when Os-
car Vanderbilt, the we'll known Hood
River gIower, sold 43 boxes of the
Winter Banana variety at SS pet box,
as Ieeiouly reported in The Packer.
This fruit WAS purchased by Seeley,
Mason Il Co. OF Portland, who dis
posed OF it the next week to New
York pa ties for the unprecedented
price Of sl2 per bIX Most OF the
fruit was of large size, 21a tier pack,
or Sc apples to the box. This is at
the rate of three applies for a dollar,
Wholesale, while the retail rate was,
of course, much higher. 1t Is known
that one or more boxes we're sent, as
a present, to President Roosevelt, one
to Secretary Knox and six we're puI-
chased for the royal house at st. Pc.
tersburg, Russia
The Paoke' man dropped off at
Hood River last week snd found the
valley very much awake untouched by
the furry In financial circles, busy
planting extensive orchards and in
aotie preparation for bumper straw.
berry crop next spring. Daily ship
ments OF apples are going out to Nes
York, mostly Ia carlots, with a few
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

GL ,rgt "Isbs was married last
r''irsday in POI is"l to Mrs Mary
{ " grcVe. OF Chicago. Ill The happy
1G le teturred Saturday tn Mr. Wis
Frl's residence A. Mt. Hood. where
'h,y ate 1T home to their friends.
jolly ringd, Ghaperpned by Mira.
I Il Larwuod, Mrs. A. N. Kelly
sut Mrs j. M. Lenz. Turned out Sat
rhay night and treated tue couple to
IN old fashioned charivari and eren.
sde CON biDpd they made a most
b. ,ulitnl din FOR while. and we're SC
pleased with th' ir mnsio that they
G1nld not 20 home ill they had scr
snded every body nm the avenue.
Our popular ,uhil carrier. Oscar
Frrdeuhufc. was married to Mrs. May
Ssune, OF Goihendale. Wash. in Port
land, sday. Jan. l6
At the meeting OF the development
| ggue Saturday night, the COMMITTEES
aprointed to solicit funds for the
Neal creek road reported having rails
ed abnnt $1,000 The committee, con
sietirv of A u Kelly. j. M LaBglle
and j. NJ. Lerz, proved themselves
wide awake ir the matter, and met
with such Hanernus responses that
We ars now assured of the new road as
soon an it Ia pr etirahls to make 1t.
Il permanent cunu ittes Oh oRds was
appointed 1t oousists OF H. B.
LangilIe, q l., Warden and Robt.
| Lea nre
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
After adjournment thirty Eight women
signed their names as members OF a
Mothers club.
st. Paul Road Building to the Coast.

Chicago, Jan. 20. 20.-lmportant steps
in the progress Of the coast extension
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway we're announced yesterday by
F. A. Miller. general passenger agent.
Train service was established Janu-
ary II to Marmarth, N. D., thirty
miles west of Bowman, N. D., the
present end of the line. On the same
date local service was put on between
Harlowton and Mussleshell, Mont.
These two towns are in the central
part OF Montana and are ninety-two
miles apart.
Work has advanced so rapidly that
trains will probably he running be-
tween st. Paul and Bntte some time
In May or June. By the middle of
February it is expected that most of
the constructs n work will be fn-
ished. Already the grading has been
practically completed and rails are be-
ing laid at the rate of foui miles a
day.
Marmath, to which trains are now
running, is about 200 miles west Of
the Missouri river. While construe-
tion crews are advancing west ward
from this place others are working
eastward along the Musselshell valley.
1t is thought that the two lines will
be connected and the bridge built
across the Y lowstone at Miles City
by the middle of next month.
According to present plans the Mil
waukee Il st. l'eul's coast extension
will be completed to Seattle early In
1909.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Want a Dollar Phone.

A meeting was held In the city Sat-
urday by large nun ber of farmers to
discuss the matter of securing a rate
OF une dollar per month for telephones
in the rural districts. The Home
Telephone Co. have placed the month
ly rental of their phones at ST. so per
month, which they claim is at actual
cost for good service.
The opposition 10 led by number
from the west side, who have had u
conference with the officials of the
Pacitic States system and have scout
ed an option to buy the country lines
at price which Is considered salts.
factory, paying a yearly rental OF SO
per phone tor switchboard sci vice and
maintaining their own lines. They
are now soliciting subscriptions to
buy the lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
BINGEN.

Mrs. Mel Weatherel has returned
from her visit in Spokane.
Geo. Coleman has bought Stottle =
interest In the pool room and George
Is feeling better.
The mail for the back country will
soou be distributed In the Bingen
Office.
We have the surfacing gang with US
OF 2sO men, so our population Is
greater than White Salmon at pres
ent.
All stages and mail routes will leave
Bingen soon.
Look up p. 4 s. map, folder, or
ticket and you will see there is no
such place as White Salmon. 1t is
all dream.
Why dou't the editor of the White
Salmon Enterprise criticise the Ore
gonian for disgracinR the name of
White Salmon by putting 1t under the
beautiful picture Of Bingen?
The mountaineer who had the won
derful dream must OF have been hin ed
by the Jos;yn promoter. who IL the
sole population of the subuIb of White
Stakes with u ten foot strip of dona-
tion claim all around 1t to keep Bin
gen out, and not lot sold in the
| town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
MOUNT HOOD.

l.. II. Hug9ius made Duslness trlE
to The Dalles tuesday.
Cou. ty Commissioner Hibbard was
q passenger for The Dalles Tuesday.
thursday, Jan. l6, baby girl, va,
born to the wife OF Paul Hubbard.
A dispatch cana Monday to s. A
Helmer, bringing the news of the
! death of Miss Alice Helmer. She died
at Salem last Sunday.
Mr. Epling, from Blair, Neb ID
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Z. l.
1: Rood, at Mt. Hood.
The new church is getting It's flu.
ishing touches and If all goes we'll II
will be ready to be used as church
home In about two weeks,
Mrs Lou Baldwin's many friends
will he pleased to learn that she Is
very much better, having left the hos
pital in Portland and returned to
Hood River.
The Snow Shoe club came up from
, Portland SATURDAY. to make their an.
! nusl trip TO the Inn. They passed
through Mt, Hood settlement Monday
on their l. turn
The Grange meeting last Friday ev-
ening was very interesting one.
Five new member we're given the first
two degrees. Bro. George Carroll,
worthy past master, from Mosler,
was present and instructed the gran
gers in the work. He gave many val
liable suggestions which will help to
make the grange more Interesting aud
instructive. The program was post
poned, as the evening was taken up
with actual work of the grange. The
refreshments we're net postponed,
however, but we're much enjoyed By
the members present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
BARRETT.

On Thursday of last week Mrs. j. j..
Gibbons entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Valley Christian church
Mrs. Edith Zeoa has gone Oh a
visit to her grand parents a. Chicago
aud will be absent Tor two or three
| weeks.
DIR. B. E. Wright is up from Port
land looking after the ranch near the
Rockford.
Mrs E Brayfori hes purchased an
other very valuable Plymouth Rock
rooster from one of the best yards ia
Oregon,
j. W. Shoemaker Is doing consider
able impI owing On the old Hill ranch.
New chicken house and other new
buildings and clearing land and the
| forward movement is the work of j..
Ii.
The Rockford merchant left on
Monday morning on the early train
for Portland. where he wall lay il a
new stock OF goods ( fr tho spring
trade and also took In the mercfiants
convention on tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mrs. Ii. Patton lett on Saturday
morning last for Portland, where she
was called to the bed side of her sis
ter, who they do not expect to tive.
W. Nichols sud wife reformed from
The Dailes with her little aaughts r,
| who has been under treatuest loI an.
! peDdicitis and at this time the little
one Is doing very nicely and will
soon Ee able to return to her schnoi
studies.
b, II. Eadelman, our road ,nptiin
| tendent, is doing considerable woIk
ia the district and this summer We
shall have good roads to travel on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
PINE GROVE

Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. M. Hill spent sew
erHl days in Pc tlaud last week.
Cards are ont announcing the mar
riage of Dick Lester to Margaret
Wells tu take place at the chulol Gun
day.
Little Harold Fike is -ery sis of
scarlet fever A tIaili" nurse "om
Portland is caring for hiDi Mr. t,ge,
who hav Teen visiting in luHb Aas
telegraphed for aud arrived eiay.
Edward e Laee visited his wife
aud son at the sanatorinm il. The
Dailes Sunday. Mrs. Lrge is expect
cd home this week
The Six year old daughter of Mr..
Wonacott. who lives near Mrs. j..
Moshr's, died Monday aud was: buried
Tuesday in the Pine Grove cemetery.
The dance given at the Grange hall
Friday evening proved successful
one. Fifty, one numbers we're sold
Another will be givel February 7tb,
at which the girls are to furnish sup.
per.
| A mosement is on foot in this vi.
CHflIy W HuNe Uu tuuerdl OfcdelUus
the old custom Of lingering near the
grave until filled, abolished We are
glai to note thia We believe, too,
that the snngs for these occasions
should lie of brighter end more
hopeful nature than those usually
chosen.
The dedication of the Grange hall
takes place February 18th, Lincoln's
birthday number of the state oiti
GERS are expected to be here and take
part in the exercises.
A committee was appointed Sunday
to prepare Lincoln program to be
given at the Sunday school February
9th
Frank and Herman Dethman are
home, after few weeks sojournine
Portland Business College conclud-
ing that pulling grubs ready for the
famous apple tree was more profitable
than entering the business world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

small oonsignments to other Eastern
points.
as usual, the Hood River Apple
Growers union sold the fruit to the
highest bidder in the tall and the Da
vidson Fruit Co., Of this city, secured
over 80, 900 boxes, theirs being the
highest out of 2l sealed bids. These
80, 900 boxes represent about two
thirds of the yield OF the entire val
ley. Fl. f. Davidson greeted The
Packer man very cordially and showed
him through their new double deck
cold stoia age plant finm top to bot
tom. where be saw sume Of the finest
commercial packs, some OF the deepest
colored Baldwins and Spitzenbe bergs be
has ever seen. Here it was he sampled
q box of the now famous Winter Be-
nanas and heard the story of the rec
ord bI Ieaking sale.
Oscar Vanderbilt has one of the
largest commercial orchards In the
Hood river valley, owning both the
famous Beulah Land and Valhslla Or,
chards, .and comprising l42 acres, 81
acres of which are in fruit. The
Packer man found MI. Vanderbilt
very enthusiastic on the subject of
apples. and especially so on that OF
the variety now known rs the Winter
Banana. This apple originated as u
Seeding in southern Indiana and is
grown In some localities there u W
under the name of "Florya." Quail
ties OF soil peculiar to this locality
give it very transparent skin aud q
pleasing aroma much like that OF IA
ripe banana. qualities from which 1t
derives it's present name That it has
skin too tender to make a good
commercial apple later than the holi
days is the opinion Of growers and
shippers alike, but Mr.. Vsnderbilt
was very emphatic when he made the
following statement: "The Winter
Banana is the coming apple Tor strict.
ly fancy table fruit. The tree makes
good growth. is most prolific bear 81
and never misses year. Grown and
picked under ideal conditions, the
fruit is found to be of 6ist class quail
ity from January to May"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
MOSIER.

On last Tuesday evening the Odd
Fellows and Rebekss held tteir joint
installation, which was made public
to their few invited friends. A delic.
ious lunch was served and general
good time had by all The following
officers we're installed In Rebekas: N.
e., Nora Nunter; V. g., Dollie Rob-
inson; secretary, Ora Winsns; o. g.,
John Carroll; Con-, VIII Wright; /.
g., lena Godberson X. II. s., Hat.
tie Carroll; L. II. s, Mrs.. Newlin ;
chaplain, Mrs. Stewart; r. II. S. v.
g., Effie Wright; l.. II. s. V. g.,
Mrs. Graham. Ihe Odd Fellows then
installed the following officers: N.
g., VIII Wright: v. g., MIR. Stauffer ;
secretary. ssLee Hunter; treasurer, Lee
Evans; wardsn, Elmer Root U. g.,
W. ID. Hudson; ]. g., John Carroll
Con-, Alex Stewart; r. II. s., Chas.
Bennett; L. II. s., L. Lamb; v. q.
X. II. s., j. p. Crroll; v. q. l.. Ii.
s., Frank Macey; r. s. s., Mr.. Slas
man; L. 8. s., John Evans; chaplain,
Mr.. Waite.
Louis Ward, editor of the lone Pro
claimer, made Mosier short visit.
Louis lived here for several years and
got home sick to see the place again.
We have Commercial Club and the
way they are taking hold Of the road
work is not slow improvements on
our streets and county road is appar-
ent on all sides. Yon would think
there must have been good roads
convention held here, but II is only
the push OF the club and citizens try.
ing to make our little town clean
place with good roads.
Mrs, j. N. Mosier went to Portland
on the local today.
Miss Eva Lena Hayes went to The
Dalles Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. DIR Robinson was passenger
to The Dalies last Satu,d day
George Chsmerlain made a VISIT to
Hood River the last OF the week
Mr.. lmhof of Portland was In Mo.
sier today aud thinks some OF moving
to this place In the spring.
Miss Lurene Dunsmore left last
night for Spokane, WASH, to Welt her
sister, Mrs. Hughs.
Frank Hunter and wife we're pas
sengers to Hood River today.
j. N. Mosier returned home from
Dufur last Saturday, where he attend
ed the Horticultural Society.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Organize u Mothers Club

In response to eN invitation troIu
Mr.. Crcr.e. :. ~ unmber OF moth
els and "r, i,..,, asaembled in the
High Set cn Friday afternoon
at three t. c!aok. II purpose OF the
meetii Z was two-told: To further the
acquaintance between parents and
teacher s, and also to effect the organ
izstion of mothers club.
An excellent paper on the subject
was read hy Mrs. Edginpton, foiluwe ed
ty few timely remarks from Mrs.
Coon. A vo,e was then taken which
was almost unanimous in favor of
such an organization.
After some further discussion a
COMMITTEE on constitution and nomi
natiou was appointed, consisting of
Mesdsu.es Hsulsy. Gilmore, Orr,
Wills, i.Irh- aud Nj. Coad. Mrs.
Button and Miss Blinn we're appoint.
ed committee on program.
The meeting adjourned to meet In
be high School room February IA.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
daughter from sKansas. are vi.itiu!

daughter from sKansas. are vi.itiu ,
her.
number Of Belmont young people
attended the party given at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bateham. OF Barrett.
Friday evening.
Edythe Ordwsy Is on the sick list.
shed Is being constructed at Bel
mont M. e church Tor the purpose
OF sheltering the horses during bad
weather.
Marie Sommerville, teacher of the
Columbia school, is III and Maude
Merrell is supplying her place in the
school room.
trankton school was without one of
it's teachers Thursday and Friday.
Miss Daisy Thomas, teacher OF one OF
the upper rooms, being tho absent
one.
Revival meetings will begin next
Sunday at Belmont M. K. church cou
Quoted by Evangelist Winter, OF Spo-
kane, WASH, and Rev. e. v. Bron-
9OQ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Ordinance No. 13S.

An ordinance entitled. AN ordinance to amend
Section l6 of ordinance Numbered of the City of
Hood River. entitled. An ordinance to impose
and regulate licenses upon certain trades or call.
ings. and regulating the manner of issuing licens-
es."
The City of Hood River does ordain as follows.
Section /. That Section 16 of Ordinance Num-
bered Z of the City of Hood River, entitled, AN
ordinance to impose and regulate licenses upon
certain trades or callings, and regulating the
manner of issuing licenses" be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows;
Section l6. The keepers. proprietors, managers
or operators of any public swing or merry.ro-
round shall pay license of Ten Dollars per day,
Passed the Common Council of the City of Hood
River October 21, 1907.
Approved by the Mayor October 80, 1907.
(sgned) L. N. Blowers, Mayor.
Attest:-J. R. Nickelsen, Recorder.
Ordinance 1877.
An ordinance entitled AN ordinance IN fly
the compensation of the Marshal of the Citv of
Hood River and to repeal ordinance No, so. enti-
tied, An ordinance to regulate the compensat;or
of the Marshal Of the City of Hood River" as
Or-
dinance to amend Section of Ordinance No 20
regulating the compensation of the Marshal of
the City of Hood River"
The City of Hood River does ordain as follo,ys,
Section l. The Marshal of the City Of Hood
River shall receive as full compensation while an
ployed by the City. the sum of Seven.y-Fye dol
lars per month.
Section 2. All fees and fines collected by tho
Marshal shall be paid into the Treasury Of the
City of Hood River
Section 8. That Ordinance No. So entit,e,
An Ordinance to regulate the compensation az
the Marshal of the City of Hood River" as
amended by Ordinance No, 113 entitled. AN or.
dinanee to amend Section of Ordinance No %
regulating the compensation of the Marshal or
the City of Hood River" be and the same !,
hereby repealed
Passed the Common Council of the City of H.os
River this list day of October. 1907.
Approved by the Mayor this S0th day of oc,o-
Der. 1907.
(Signed) L. N. Blowers. Mayor.
Attest:-J. r. Nickelsen. Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
MT. Hood Hotel Sold,

G. A. Bell and wife have purchased
the Mt. Hood Hotel from Mrs. Gilbert
and son. and took possession Monday.
Mr.. Bell was former proprietor of
the hotel, having sold the hotel to Mr.
Gilbert nearly eight years ago and
therefore fully understands the art of
catering to the public.
Mrs. Gilbert and son, Clarence, will
60 east and visit friends for a couple
of months and return to Hood River
in the spring, where they will make
their home on the ranch west of town
which they purchased Of Mrs. Koplin
last spring. Clarence also stated that
be expected to go into business here
of some kind In the spring.