davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

inspector. the former from Stevenson
and the latter from Butte, after ded
the meeting, but owing to the late.
ness of the evening these gentle N EN-
we're not able to address the soci ETY.
as Intended.
Mr.. Clues, of Carson, having visited
Fred Luttey the past week, returned
to bis home Sunday evening.
Uncle Amos Underwood took the
tlain at Hood going to Cascade Locks
to visit bis old-time friend, MI.
White,
A. j. Haynes is getting In quite IN
acreage of apples, peaches and small
fruit
Mrs. Veach and Mrs. DeHart we're
visiting at Hood Sunday aud took In
the sights at the fish hatchery.
Wm. Windorf, our up-to. date Or
chardist, returned from Portland Sat.
urday on the noon train.
M. Zigier was city visitor Sun
day. We don't know what he 10 shin
ming around down here about, but
one thing is sure he had better look
out, Gs we heard some of our young
ladies' talking about him and this is
leap year.
Mrs. Will Underwood is fepurted as
being much better aud visiting her
sister, Mrs. Abe Ames, at Bingen.
Louie Thur visited with Il. Nelson
Sunday evening. Louie is doing the
grubbing act for Kelly Debois.
Mrs. Cromwell went to Stevenson
Thursday evening on the Simonds. re
turning Saturday with her husband,
| G. H., who has been attending COM
missioners meeting during the week.
Uncle Henry Debo, of Hood, visited
his daughter, Mrs. A. j. Hayns, un
the heights, Sunday. Uncle Henry.
when we get that flying machine our
friends have been telling US about we
will come down to see you.
The fish hatchery Is still holding
part of its hatch, as we'll as at Little
White Salmon. for the purpose OF feed.
ing these fish to more natural age
before turning loose. Ii Bailey. mar
ager of the hatchery here, states they
| have on hand little more than halt
million at present which he thinks
they will feed until about the first OF
May. They are feeding mostly liver
and to this number about 60 pounds
per day, although In case of shortage
of liver have ted some canned salmon.
As to the question of what he consid-
cred the best feed he stated that b.
| thought the liver was letter, as they
had experimental on two troughs
| that set side by side. one on diet OF
liver and the other ON almon While
the latter seemed to thrive for awhile,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

some of her friends Saturday even
ing. Dainty refreshments we're serv-
ed al late hour
Rev. Brown and wife spent Wednes-
day and Thursday visiting the Crap
per district.
Some of the residents Of Methodist
lane are not elated ovci the fact OF
dance hall being in the CON unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roiden have returned
from California. They visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ii Nickelson We'd
nesday aud Thursday.
Howard Isenb berg is gaining strength.
We hope to see him enjoying his
usual health in short time.
Ed. Barker keeps Billie busy turn
ng over the soil TN Arcadia farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell and Ethel
spent Sunday on the east side.
9 P. Merrill is moving his donkey
engine to the Arnold place, where it
will be used by the Farmers Ditch
Company.
Will Davis is starting crew OF
white Ell to work on the farmers
ditch. They hope to supply the iai III
ers with water for irrigation soon.
Miss ldell WoodW orth visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Nunnemaker
Floyd Nunnemaker had the =. .isfor.
tune to cuI his hand severely
3 Mise Pearl Blalock spent Saturday
at home returning Sunday to Noun!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
BELMONT.

Mrs j. W. Anderson will leave
Tuesday fer CrestoD, lows, to visit
her mother and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. harlie Miller have
gone to housek eeping in their new
hcme. Their latch string will always
be cut to their friends and neig hbors.
Hans Doll has started to work for
Char lie Miller.
Robert Jones is going into the dairy
business.
The parsonage grounds will soon re
set in apple trees.
MIS-. Tolmsn spent Wednesday with
MIR. and Mrs. Farrell.
Mr.. Henderson and daughter, of
Moscow, Idaho, stopped Over between
trains on the way from his mother 9
funeral at Portland, to see Martin
Masiker pull stumps on the Hender-
son ranch.
Will Eby's house Is nearing compile
tion.
Marsh lsenberg has placed a woven
wire fence across the front OF bis ten
acres. We look for him to bring a
wife to his cozy cottage some Of these
days.
Homer Green, who has lately cone
Into our community, has bought part
of the Scott Boorman ranch.
Mrs Charles Metcalf entertained
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
MOUNT HOOD.

This IS very busy season up here.
Tbe apple hauling will soon be doue
and the farmers ale busy planting ap.
pie trees and Strawberries. There
will be much larger acIe cage OF ap-
pies this spring than there has been
hefoFe.
Mrs KoOntz returned to her home
in Hood River. She has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lou Baldwin.
As the voting at the primaries will
occupy the hall next FL Iiday, the
grange meeting will be held Saturday
evening, April Is.
Arbor Day was observed last Friday
at the Mt. Hood school with appro-
pirate exercises in the school house
and vigorous exercise out doors. The
program was short but very good, the
cleaning up outside taking longer
time. The boys made temporary
fence, penhing the making of new
fence on the correct boundary line.
This makes the yard look much bet
ter, as the broken down fence gave
it an untidy appearance. Some plant
ing was done and there was great
Takiug up and burning of rubbish till
it looks quite spick and spank about
the school house.
viii Helmor came home last week
to run the sRwmIll for his father, who
is laid up with III injured hand. The
hand is improving slowly, but it was
cru he'd badly aud will take long
time to heal.
The Iindoos held their religions
services last Sunday. Quite num-
ber of people visited them.
George Wishart and family moved
into their new house last Monday.
Ii is said to lie one of the finest
houses this side OF fuckers hill and
it cert ainly ia very attractive dwell
ing They will soon be comfortably
settled in the new house
Last Friday little Mark Larwood
was seven years o Id and quite mum
ber Of his playmates gathered at the
Larwood home on Saturday TO help
him celebrate. One little girl eX
pressed the sentiment of all when she
said, "l went tc Marks party and
had just lovely time" Ibey spent
the afternoon out OF doors, having
their lunch under the trees.
James Kelly and Il. G. Sexton we're
visitors at Mt. Hood last Friday.
The new directors of the hall gave
a danoe last Saturday evening. 1t
was very we'll attended aud those
present report very enjoyable tine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

in thought and studying a map OF
some far away county. lie did not
deny that he contemplated a "touI,
thonRht as one might expect he seem
ed somewhat dilfident when question
ed concerning his plans.
Henry Lynch, of Portland, manager
of the business OF the Prudential In
surance Company of America in this
territory, was an Odell visitor last
Friday. Mr.. Lynch expressed admir-
alton for our busy beautiful valley.
Mr.. Eaton hss purchased part of
of Odell's residents.
Cellar Bros. and their wives now
occupy their new house, which is huilt
in a slightly location on the heights
west OF Odell.
Frank Wieden, of Portland, has
been here the past week, looking after
his interests. lie owns the forty acre
tract northwest of James English.
j. j. KrummenBcher has built IL
barn on his TED acre tract and will
build a house coon. He and his fam
lily are now at home on their own
land.
Mr.. Strong, who owns the Olsen 20
acres, arrived here last week. His car
of household goods, implements, etc. :,
is being shipped to Dukes Valley s'a
tioD. Mr.. Strong will clear his land
as rapidly as possible and set to fruit
trees
Thue Olson, Of The Dalles, was
down Saturday and will arrange for
clearing his ten acre tract, formerly
owned by James English.
Rev. Troy Shelley will preach next
Sunday, be having given up his last
regular appointment, the first Sunday
in the month, because of the meetings
which we're IN progress ct that time
Rev. A. B. Cash preached two good
sermons Sunday, one in the morning
the other In the evening.
Marguerite Shelley, of Portland,
will give a recital in the NJ. Il. church
at Pine Grove Friday evening, April
H. This entertainment Ia given un-
der the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of Pine Grove. To those who
have heard Miss Shelley she needs
no intI reduction and they will say to
those who have not heard her they
will do well In svalling themselves OF
this opportunity, Admission, 25 and
10 cents.
Members OF the Christian Endeavor
Society of Odeil have prepared can
tata for Easter evening 1t Is said by
those who know that this ia something
beautiful and all should 90 to the
church next Sunday evening to hear
it. Those who feel disposed will con
tribute towards free will Offering.
Arthur Strong has been quite ILL.
Pneumonia ia feared
Will tell you about the wedding
next week.
j. r. Crosby has invested in the
right to sell ter eIritory In the states o
Washington,a Oregon and Californig
for the sale of n fire escape that may
he made to carry from one person up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
BARRETT.

The Meadow Brook team of foot
Dall players, dressed in their Ted
suits, are highly elated over their
victory on Saturday last. having done
TO the town team up in good shape.
Well, Yes, the country boys are
right In it when It comes to game
at football
The McCustean Bros. have taken a
contract from Ii. j. Moore tc grub
and clean up twelve acres on the
hill side.
We expect to see another fine resi-
dence erected Oh Rockford avenue on
a twenty acre tract purchased from
@. Il. Markham.
T.. E. Gotf, the electric light man,
was In our neighborhood figuring on
extending the electric lights to the
Crapper district
Mrs. E Croft has ! cen OH the sick
list for The last two weeks, but il
somewhat improving ut this time.
Drs. Mills and Shaw haze been at
tending her
W. g. Adams was in town Saturday
last, purchasing farm implements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
UNDERWOOD.

The horticultural Society held it's
first meeting last Tuesday and taking
into consideration tho busy time of
80 son there was very good attend
ance, Among the visitors from out
side points we're: G. X. Castner, A.
|. Mason and Il. l.. Smith, of Hood
River. Each of these gentlemen ia
vored the society with an address.
speaking along the line of successful
fruit growing, marketing, etc, which
waS very interesting and instructive /;
also Mr.. Jackson, secretary of the
society, and Mr.. Pindls. county fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

Hood, where she is teaching school.
There will be farewell reception at
the parsonage Friday evening for
Misses Grouse, Bidinger and Somer-
vile, who expect to leave our com.
munity soon. Every one invited.
Frank Davis had some dental work
done Monday by DR.. earns.
j. W. COovert and son, Edgar, re-
turned to their home in Dayton, Ore
gon, Sunday.
S. A. Skinner, OF Carson, WASH,
visited with friends in Belmont Sun
day and Monday.
will Hooper returned to work at
Green Point Sunday.
Belmont Ladies' AID will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Allen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River Also homesteads and re-
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
M"sier Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16

they then began to die. 1t is very in
teresting to visit the hatchery, as you
are able to see great freaks of natu Q
in the fsh kind. Some double, tive
heads, three eyes, in fact all form s
and shapes. Mr.. Bailey and hi1 men
are very pleasant to meet. While they
are strictly to business they treaI
their visitors very cordial
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
CORRESPOND
ODELL.

Mrs. James Cook and little dangh-
ter, Marian, arrived home Monday,
April 6. Since last fall they have
heen IN Clifton, Arizona, hoping
that Mrs. Cook'J health might be
benefited by the change In climate.
Had nothing happened to proven. they
would have remained away until later,
thus coming when the air was more
nearly like that to which they bad
become accustomed, but Mr.. Cook g
unfortunate accident made it neces
sary for them to come home. BY the
aid OF crutches Mr.. Cook is able to
walk about little.
Remember tomorrow (Friday) is the
day set for the primary election. The
Odell Improvement Co = hall at Odell
is the voting place.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Masker, Monday, April O, son.
Mrs. VIM. Ebrck has been quite i'll.
DIR. Shaw is the attending physician.
The meetings conducted ty Rev.
Ford, of the Valley Christian church,
closed last Thursday evening and
though there we're apparently no en-
couragng results, yet we feel certain
the meetings we're of great good aud
the faithful eff orts of all who aided
MIR. and Mrs. Ford by word or deed
will share In the reward they richly
deserve. We are very glad to have
met these earnest workers and to be
able to state that we may hope to
again have them with us at not dis
tant date.
Arbor day was appropriately observ-
ed by the teachers and nupils OF Odell
school. A short program was render
ed, then all went to the plat selected
tor the purpose and planted flower
seed. We suppose the beautiful blue
forget met not will be blooming when
those who directed the planting are
perhaps many miles away engaged In
other fields.
S M1s. tiawthOrne, OF Astoria, came
up Saturday Tor a two weeks visit
with hei son, M hawthorne. Mrs.
Hawthorne has Visited here before and
has many friends about Odell, who
are glad to know that she is with
them once more.
Ii. Connaway, Odell's progressive
merchant, now owns one of th finest,
il not the finest, team in Hood River
Valley. The horses, big dapple grays,
werespurohased at Albany, Oregon, by
Mr.. Connaway's brother in law, |. L..
Gunsaul, and brought by him to
OdeIl about the middle of last week.
harness befitting such Ia team was
shipped from Portland and Mr.. Con
naway is now ready for freighting his
goods from Hood River out and as a
four-hoIse load three times week
has been the rule every working day
will see these horses at work. MI.
Connaway's stock of hardware has
arrived and ia on display.
One OF Odell's enterprising young
nuiserymen was seen recently deep
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24
SMITH SEES
TAFT WIN

George Smith, the well known or
chardist and promoter of Orchard:
mesa, arrived home yesterday from
Chicago, where he attended the great
republican national convention.
Mr.. Smith was in attendance at
almost every session of the big con-
vention and heard number of the
speeches, especially the one that
placed William H. Taft in nomina-
tion for the presidency.
While in Chicago Mr.. Smith met
Mr.. Magenhelmer of the Woodland
Company, who have purchased the
bonds of the Orchard Mesa district
for the erection of the big irrigation
enterprise on Orchard mesa.
Mr.. Magenheimer stated to Mr..
Smith that the work on that great
scheme would begin very shortly and
would be prosecuted as fast as men
and money could forward the work
Mr.. Smith was unable to state def
initely Just how soon the work will
begin. but he thought very shortly
not later than the middle of July.
He was very much pleased with his
trip So far as business and pleasure
were concerned, and feels much ben
Gifted thereby.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24
LEAVES FOR
CONVENTION

Prof. J. II. Allen, superintendent
of the public schools of this city, left
yesterday for Cleveland o., to be
present and in attendance at the COM
ing session of the National Educa-
tional Association, which convenes in
that city this summer,
Superintendent Allen goes to the
sessions of the association as the
guest of the school board of this
city who deem that it is wise eX-
penditure to send their school su-
perintendent to these great educa-
tional meetings each year.
Last year Prof Allen attended the
sessions in California, and his re-
port of the work accomplished there
and the new ideas obtained were so
pleasing to the board of education
that they deemed it wise to again
send Prof. Allen to be an attendant
at these great meetings.
Prof. Allen will be absent about a
month, and while east will visit sew
eral large summer educational meet
ings and also visit points of interest
in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24
CAN'T GET AWAY
FROM ITS NAME

The little expose of the methods
of the Morning Yellow made yester-
day in this paper stung the ollie
tante editor of that sheet in a most
tender spot.
The young man has been very anX-
ious that the name the Morning Yel-
low, which has fitted that publication
should be dropped by its contempor-
aries, and The Sentinel felt like 1t
would be glad to accommodate Mr..
Bickel in his desire. But, when de
liberate falsehoods are given publ
cation to give coloring to a fake
story. The Sentinel proposes that the
public shall know it.
1t matters little to The Sentinel
whether Judge Hilton was the in
formant in this case or some other
individual. The word of Adams and
the under sheriff, George Toupain,
and Gen. Bulkeley Wells, is just as
good to us as the statement that
Judge Hilton was the author of the
story. II was untrue, and the fake
writer knew it was untrue when he
gave It publication.
The other matter of the circula-
tion. which MIR. Bickel rings in. has
nothing to do with the case. He is
no different from the dozen or more
of his predecessors, who have endeav-
ored to make that paper q success.
He can fabricate all he pleases about
increased circulation. The same little
subterfuse has been resorted to be-
fore; but 1t won't work, as the best
judges of paper and it's circulation
are the people and the advertisers,
and The Sentinel always has had the
circulation and carries this minute
twice the advertising of the other
sheet Mr.. Bicl1el need not worry at
all about the estimate of the public
regarding his newspaper The pub
lie will do that more effectually than
he can possibly do it himself.
If he desires to make the morn
ing publication have some character
to it, he wants to begin at once to
eschcw the publication of fakes and
misstatements. The same plea that
he is making right now was made
time and time again by his predeces-
sor, who thought he was fooling the
public all the time, while he was the
one who was being fooled by the pub
lie.
We are willing that he shall en-
deavor to cover up the glaring fake
published regarding Adams and Gen.
Bulkeley Wells, but he takes the
wrong road to do SO by attempting
to fool the public into believing he
ever in a single instance has scooped
The Sentinel as the public well
knows.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24
CHECK TO
BURGLARS

J. B. Baum, the well known in
ventor of this city, has just finished
something small, new and entirely
unique, in the way of a door check
key.
The key is made to fit between two
doors, or between a door and and a
door jamb, and it effectually locks
such door SO that the door would
have to be torn apart before it could
be opened. or the lock broken to Sc
cure an entrance.
These keys are of special import
ance, as they can most 5ffectually
lock door that has poor lock in
a hotel or elsewhere, and they can
be readily carried in the pocket the
same as an ordinary key.
Mr.. Baum yesterday sold 10 sets
in this city and he has a greater de-
mand for them than he can supply
just at present He is making ar
to have the keys made in
large quantities. and he can then
furnish them on demand.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24
CHANCE FOR
INVESTMENT

SO acres alfalfa, 40 minutes drive
from city; good residence. 1t will
pay l . per cent this year, and you
needn't work. Terms easy.
SO acres; GO under ditch; balance
fine High Line; 40 acres alfalfa;
acres bearing orchard: lovely home.
Ask for price and you will find it
low.
10 acres: in young trees: good
house; miles from city. $4,000.
90 acres; Is in l. and 2-year-old
apples and pears; best sandy orchard
soil good small residence. a good
property to buy. at $3.50 per acre.
100 acres of fine High Line at $50
per acre, and it win bring 500 with
in year. This will make YOU mon
ey. $4,000 cash handles it.
~ acres fine 2year-old Jonathan
and Winesaps; fine building site al
most in town. It's better than buy
ing lots in the city for a home.
City property to exchange for
ranches.
List your property with us and
wen push it along.
THE CALDWELL-WAL CO..
Union Block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24
NEGROES
MUST GO

At a recent meeting held by the
cOlored citizens of Grand Junction
all of whom have always conducted
themselves with due respect for the
laws of the city and their country.
and who have on the whole been good
and loyal citizens, the following res
olutions were passed.
The tone of the meeting was that
they deplore fighting and quarreling
of strange negro men and women
who come into the city temporarily,
and that they propose to assist the
authorities as far as it is in their
power to rid the city of such undesir-
able people.
The following are the resolutions,
and they speak most pointedly for
the good citizenship of the colored
people of this city.
For Good Citizenship.
Whereas, For the last few years
quite a number of undesirable col
ored characters have come in our
city: lawless, lazy and worthless; and
by their infraction of the law and
boisterous conduct have strained the
good citizenship feeling that has long
existed irrespective of race or ma
tionality in our city. Therefore, be
it
Resolved, That we. negro citizens
of Grand Junction, do now bind our
selves together to cooperate and to
act in conjunction with the police of
our city in driving out and keeping
out such undesirable characters.
r. p. LANGON.
p. 7. JOHNSON.
THOS. FIELDS.
JOHN HINES.
JOHN H. NEWMAN
A. w. JONES.
JOHN NJ. PRICE.
THOS. CHARLESTON.
NATHAN COLSTON.
+. BUTLER.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS OF CITY

Beginning at once, the ordinance
regulating the use of water for
sprinlSling purposes will be rigidly
enforced.
The hours for lawn sprinkling are
from am. until o am. and from
D pm. until 8 pm.
With the high weight of pressure,
there can be no excuse for the vio-
Iation of this ordinance.
B. w. VEDDER,
Water Superintendent.
June Do, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24

The suit of William A. Clark YER
sus his wife. Charity A. Clark. for
divorce. was given a hearing before
County Judge Sullivan this after
noon. The plaintiff, who formerly
resided in Rio Blanco county, testi-
fed that his wife had deserted him
while there and came to Grand juno
tion, where she now is. The defend
ant made no defense to the suit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24

w ID. Davies and James II. Smith
are home from a fishing trip on the
Gunnison They brought splendid
catch of speckled beauties home with
them. showing that they are Usher
men who know how. The friends
of both gentlemen participated IN the
distribution of their big catch
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24

Oscar Baker of Washington Court
House, o., accompanied by his wife.
are pleasant visitors to the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Copeland
on East Main street. Mr. Baker is
retired wholesale grocer and is
touring the west for pleasure and
profit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24

For the finest of bread. the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes.
for fancy and staple groceries, call
up the Progress, the old reliable gro
Gerry house and bakery. Prompt at
tention to all orders.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24

1t is mistake. There is no fire
at Ninth and Ouray. The crowds
seen there are buying the celebrated
Plush -four, and A. o. Arnold is the
sole agent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons left
last evening for Grand Junction.
where Mr.. Parsons is working at his
trade as a mason and where they will
make their home for the next few
nths.-Aspen Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-24

w. p. Dale. formerly of this city
where he acted as joint agent at the
union station, but now engaged in
the coal business in Delta, was visit
ing many old-time friends in the city
yesterday. He left for home this
morning.