davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
BINGEN.
(From Observer.)

g. s. Raymond's new store at Bin.
gen is an up,to-date and tidy place to
go tor lovers of ice cream and confec-
tion and good music.
j. Il. Rankin has been busy the past
week seeing friends and new acquaint-
ances for his nomination as assessor
He returned to Goldendale Tuesday.
Mrs. N. g. Carlson, of Spokane, ar.
rived In Bingen Wednesday on a few
days visit. Mrs. Carlsen is the genial
proprietress of the Maple hotel aud 1t
Is rumored that she may probably
take hold again of the management of
thatsspopulaI hostelry. Though there
Is nothing definite at present about
this matter, the news will be of gen.
eral interest to heI many friends in
Camas Prairie and Trout Lake and
here that she will spend short while
In Bingen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

I 90 feet above the river. He has
picture OF the bridge which shows up
! fine.
J. II. Law, OF Apple Center, passed
through town this week en- route to
Hood River, where he will spend a
few days looking over the orchards OF
that section.
NJ. Thornton, Of the Buck Creek
Lumber Co., reported that bis com.
pany has about completed the hllinR
of an order OF 800, 600 teet of pine
lumb ber to the S. P. and S. railroad.
A party OF young folks from this vi
cinity has been spending a pleasant
week at Trout Lake, aud on last Fri.
day they climbed to the summit of
Mt. Adams. Those in the party we're
Misses Anna and Ronalda Cameron,
Mabel and Bernice Ayers and Nellie
Lane, and Messrs. Fred Nicholson,
Albert Lane, Oswald and Gordon
Cameron. They had bard climb, as
there was fresh snow ON the mountain
aud all the fun Of sliding down was
prevented.
J. b. Humphrey happened to Sc
we're accident last week. Alter taking
of his shoes to retire he stepped on a
needle that bad tallen on the floor and
broke part o. it off in his foot Drs.
Gearhar' and SwartZ removed the
needle from his foot and he is getting
along nicely.
J. I. Merrill preached bis farewell
sermon to the people Of White Salmon
last Sunday night. Bro. Merrill has
been a faithful worker among US and
his work will not return void He
has done great deal to up6uild the
cause of Christ 10 our community and
he will always have n warm place in
our heats. We trust that he may find
his new field as pleasant as this was.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
BELMONT.

A very enJoyable time was had al
grange Friday night. There was an
open session and the following pro-
gram was rendered: Song, by the
Grange; instrumental solo, Miss AL.
berta Staten; recitation, Miss Maude
Merrell; reading, Miss Vannett; colo.
Miss Guiss; song, by the Grange.
Miss Pearl Blayloek spent Sunday
with the Misses Ordway.
Miss Pearl Eby arrived home Tues.
day.
Mrs. WIN. SomeTville left on Thurs.
day morning tor visit with friends
at Hubbrd and Dayton, Oregon.
Miss Lena Isenb berg and cousin, Ell.
wood, went to Portland to visit few
days. Mr.. lsenberg will also visit at
Forest Grove before returning.
On account of the illness OF Brother
Bronson there was no prayer meeting
this week and Brother Rigby occupied
the pulpit Sunday morning.
Howard Hoover returned to Bel
mont this week, after an absence of a
number OF months, much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Arnold spent
Sunday with the Isenberg family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
IroOk COunty's Hottest Summer.

Notwithstanding assertions of old
timers to the contrary, official govern
ment figures show that this summer
has been the hottest Of any summer
In the recorded history of Crook
county. With this authentic knowl.
edge, ful nished by 9. |. Winnek, the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkard
recommends Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough, and guaranteed to be pure.
Made from the bark of the shell bark or
white hickory tree. For sale by Chas.
N. Clarke and all dealers everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
SANTA MONICA
sla Oregon ave. Home phone 1878.
Ocean Park and Venice
144 Pier ave.
Home phone 4015: Sunset e591.
OCEAN PARK WANTS
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
BUSINESS MEN WILL ASK FOR
CARRIERS
Committee of Three Appointed to Get
Up Benefit for Band and Railway
Is Asked TO Contribute
$50 Monthly

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, June 5.-After
committee of three had been appointed
at a public meeting of business men
to get up a benefit, induce the Los An
geles-Pacific railway to contribute $3.50
a month and to do other things for
the purpose of insuring the continuance
of the free concerts by Gregory's band,
which was on the verge of a strike, the
meeting went into a discussion last
night of a carriers postal delivery for
Venice, Ocean Park and Santa Mon
lea, and action will be taken to induce
the department to grant this service.
When the business of a postofiice
reaches the $4,000 mark that office is
entitled to free delivery. The Ocean
Park office exceeds this by several
thousands of dollars, while 1t carries
money order balance in the New
York postoffice of $4,000. The business
is steadily increasing, which is not
true of the Santa Monica Office, that
Office carrying a balance in New York
of only $100.
1t is expected here that there may
be some opposition to making Ocean
Park the central delivery office, but
the appeal will be made on the ground
that the Office is centrally located and
has the business. There have been in
timations received direct that a petit
tion sent in at this time will be favor
ably considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
POMONA
IN HONOR OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Brotherhood of Pomona Gives Grand
Banquet to Celebrate Its Recent
Dedication, Building Being
Free from Debt
Special to The Herald.
Onicc 1853 w. Second B.
Homo Phone ass.

Special to The Herald
POMONA, June 5.-Perhaps the largest
and best appointed banquet ever held
IN Pomona was that given by the Pres
bvterian Brotherhood to the members
of the church and congregation last
night. The handsome new edifice re-
Gently completed at the corner of Gibbs
street and Holt avenue was dedicated
about month ago, enti ely free from
any debt, and the feast last night was
to celebrate this fact. The large Sun
day school rooms, all connecting, were
thrown into one grand banquet room
and long tables, handsomely arranged
and decorated, were spread with plates
for almost 400. All the seats were
taken. the children present being as
signed to the little tables in the Sum
day school rooms. Twenty-Five young
men of the church waited on the tables,
and the menu was an elaborate one.
An interesting program of music,
toasts, etc, was carried out. d. C.
Crookshank, president of the brother
hood, acted as toastmaster. The speak
ers were E. r.. Yundt, l.. w. Pierce.
Cecil Short. F. H. Hyatt and T. T.
Creswell. The musical program in
cluded violin solo by George Pierce,
the rendition of the Unfold" chorus
by the choir. a vocal solo by Miss
Richmond and a whistling solo by
Percy Hills. The entire affair was con-
Quoted in a manner that won much
praise for the men of the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
KNOCKED SENSELESS AND
TRAGEDY BARELY AvERTED
Handle of WindIass Slips and Pail of
Bricks Shoots Down Well,
Threatening Life of
Man Below
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June Sc. H. Con-
over of 1895 North Los Robles missed
sudden death yesterday afternoon py
a narrow margin as he waited at the
bottom of a forty-foot cesspool which
he is building at Oneonta Junction for
a pail of brick which was being low
cred to him by windlass.
The handle slipped and, hitting the
operator, w. D. Stetler of AIT Elm ave-
nue., Just below the eye, knocked him
senseless Thus released the bricks
fell directly for Conover's head. HIS
escape was due to the fact that the
windlass jumped from its socket and
brought the falling bricks to halt,
lodging against the framework at the
bottom of the well, fifteen feet above
ConoverS head.
1t was about twenty minutes before
Conover managed to attract the at
tention of a passerby and secure as
sistance to extricate him from his un-
comfortable position. Stetler was un-
conscious for an hour or more, and
four stitches were necessary to close
the wound under his eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
SUBSCRIBERS TO MONUMENT
THREATENED WITH LAWSUIT

Special TO The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 5.-An attor-
ney representing the man who fur
nished the material and labor in the
construction of the monument pedestal
in Pacific park has sent out letters this
week to the parties who some time ago
subscribed toward the fund raised for
the building of the monument. These
letters threaten that unless payment is
promptly made suits will be brought
to recover.
The G. A. r. and other patriotic So
cieties of the city conceived the scheme
of erecting the monument and were to
purchase a $4,000 figure to place upon
the pedestal. Because of jealousy, al
legged to have arisen because one wo-
man was getting too much credit for
origlna ting the scheme, the building
plan is said to have been dropped. The
attorney who sent out the notices this
week was here Memorial day, observed
the decoration of the monument by the
patriotic societies and took this as
good evidence that they are really still
interested parties and should be made
to pay their subscriptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
BOMB EXPLODED
AMID TEACHERS
SAN BERNARDIN0 PRINCIPAL
SETS FIRE ABLAZE
DECLARES MEN ALONE ARE DE-
sIRARLE INSTRUCTORS
Women Are Greatly lncensed and
Promise to Carry the Fight Into
the California Teachers
Association
Spccial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. June 5.-War
Is on between the male and female
school teachers of Southern California.
An undercurrent has been felt for some
time, but 1t has broken out here as
result of remarks addressed to the
board of education of this city by Prtn-
cipal Andrews, who recommended that
the entire high school faculty be re-
tanned, but suggested that for the good
of the school it would be better If there
were less skirts and more male teach
ers. He recommended that as fast as
changes were made in the faculty the
women be eliminated and male teachers
substituted.
This Is the first public evidence of
the influence of the San Bernardino
Valley School Masters club, organized
recently and taking in the male teach
ers In this city, Redlands, Riverside,
Pomona, Cotton, Ontario and other
towns. While no public statement was
made at the time of the completion of
the organization, it was understood that
1t was for the furtherance of the inter-
ests of the male teachers and to crowd
out, as far as possible, female teachers
in all grades above the seventh, the
contention being that women have no
business teaching as principals or In
the grades above the point named, In
Guiding high schools.
The women teachers of this section
are up in arms as a result OF the re-
marks of Prof. Andrews, and declare
they will carry the fight into the
Southern California Teachers associa-
ton, where the women constitute 80
per cent of the membership, but have
been gracious enough to elect the men
to office.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
MOST SATISFACTORY
San Bernardino Educational Author'-
ties Determined to Deal Secret
FraternaI Organizations
Death Blow
special 70 The Herald.

special 70 The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.-The
board of education has reelected +.
w. Conrad superintendent OF schoois
and w E. Andrews principal OF the
high school. All the other teachers
in the school are retained for another
year except eight who have expressed
a desire to leave for other fields. Their
places have been filled.
The schools in the past year nave
been in excellent condition, and the
entire faculty has worked in harmony
in every way The high school espe-
cially is in better shape than 1t has
been for several years, the only dis
turbing element last year being the
''frats," which are rapidly being driven
out of the school, An ironclad rule
respecting these will be promulgated,
and this, it Is expected, will prove a
final death blow to them. Two of the
organizations have been practically
driven from the school, but two re-
main. In fact there will be few frat
members in the. school the coming
year, except in the class which grad
yates with them.
The contract for school supplies the
coming year was awarded to a San
Bernardino firm, it having underbid
two Los Angeles concerns for the
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
LONG BEACH
Office 10 Pine st.
Phone Home 81.
GAY THRONG DANCES
AT MARYLAND BALL
CRUISERS CREW ACTS AS
HOST AT LONG BEACH
Decorations Are on Magnificent Scale,
but News of Disaster Aboard the
Tennessee Comes as Sober
ing Shock
Spac,aI IN The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 5.-In the mu-
nicipal auditorium there was held To-
night one of the largest attended oails
ever given in this city, the crew OF lhe
cruiser Maryland being the hosts oL
the occa sion. One thousand invita-
tions had been issued and prooaply
5000 people were in attendance.
The sailors and officers present had
been shocked by the news of the Ten
nessee disaster this afternoon, ana all
present were much subdued.
The big hall was alaborately deco-
rated with flags and pennants for the
occasion, and a retreat on the nortn
veranda was screened off with naSs
for the serving of the refreshments
THESE included ice cream, cakes, punch
and waters.
The programs for the ball were pref
tv affairs. On the front was picture
of the Maryland flying the trophy nag
which was won recently at Magdalena
bay In the gunnery contests. 1t was IN
honor of this event that the ball was
arranged. The program front bore
also the flag of Maryland intertwined
with the Union Jack, and above 1t ap-
peared the Maryland state motto.
On the stage rested a complete snip
model, executed by H. M. Davis, ship
filter. The music was furnished py
one of e. H. Willey's orchestras.
Twenty regular numbers and four ex-
tras were rendered.
Captain Chauncey Thomas of the
Maryland and Mrs. Thomas led the
grand march, which was one of the
most elaborate ever executed IN the
auditorium. 1t began at $3.50 o'clock:
The big crowd on the floor presented
an interesting spectacle, women In
beautiful gowns and we'll dressed civil
% In officers
men in uniform.
The following committees were IN
charge of the ball: Arrangements, d.
F. Holland, c. Axelson. F. L. Adams,
M. Garland and ]. F. Kennedy; floor,
c. Rudeau. H. M. Lawler, w. A. Cab
BILE, A. E. Carley and T. P. Brennan;
reception, J. A. Dunlap, p Schriener,
F. J. Kreis, A M. Neuman and M. c.
Palmer; refreshments, C. e. Sedweek,
w. r. Neitzke A. Mcdonald and H. w.
Collision; sergeants-at-arms, H. Shoe
maker, J. Steinberger, T. Tinkle and
S. M. Thompson. The officers chosen
by the crew to have general charge of
arrangements were: ]. M. Luding,
president; A. r. Chadbourn, vice pres
ident; E. Judson, secretary, and A. j.
Wallace, treasurer.
The following poem, which was writ
ten by one of the crew after the win
ming of the trophy flag, appeared on
the programs tonight;
Here's to the cruisers, part of the fleet
They go fast they're hard to beat.
They say that battleships very fine,
But for me a cruiser every time.
The boy in blue with heart true
A hearty welcome sends to you.
With eyes so bright and heart light
He stands to greet you here tonight.
There is a good ship in the bay.
The best of all is what We say;
We have the flag, never brag-
We fly the dear old trophy rag.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
PUPILS OF GRADE SCHOOLS
HAVE STARTED VACATIONS
Graduates from Grammar to High
School This Year at Long Beach
Number One Hundred and
TWenty-nine
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, June 5.-One hundred
and twenty-nine pupils were graduated
from the grammar schools this year
into the high school. The school year
has just come to a close and the grade
school pupils have entered upon their
vacations. The high school commence
ment exercises will be held June 26.
The list of grammar school graduates
follows:
Atlantic avenue-Paul Arp, Leora
Ballon, Mary Ruth Becl-er Oliver
Boettcher, Katie Brown, Verna Buff
fun, Mary Bumgarner Effie Burton.
Gladys Clifton, Luella Cunliff, Kenneth
Fiske, Eta Gaines, Florence Garretson,
Helen Gruss Clayton Holloway, Vanoni
Hough Albert Hunter. Harold Lean
ing, Helen Lebo, Atee Ford, William
Mead, Georgia Nolan, Robert oliver,
Lucille Pinkerton, Merle Ramige, Harold
Shafer, Mamie Feldman and Jacob
Shrode.
Daisy avenue-Ruth Adams. Gene
We've Anderson, Esther Bamesburger,
Amy Boyd, Donald Day, Chalmer DON
ovan, William Douglas, George Even,
Ruth Flynn, Virginia Gilbert, Katherine
Graham, Donald Graham, Eleanor
Gutzler, Lulu Howe, Lorraine Hunting
ton, Loring Jones, Lucille Jones, Carl
LEM, Harry Lenz Edith Linn, Mildred
McNulty, Albert Morosco, Helen Per-
kins, Olive Powers, Paul Smith, We're
Stearns, Wendell Todd, Grace A. Tor
rey, Ramona Wells and Alden Wiley.
Pine aVenue-Sarah Wolcott, Beulah
Bath, Mabel Banter, Vesta Brown,
Harold Burson, Donald Darby Blanche
Decker, Ianthe Densmore, Helen Doo-
little, Henry Doran. Pauline Farquhar.
Frank Hart, Lavinia Hayes, Cathryn
Hayward Florence Henry, Annie Kirk
patrick, La Verne Lamphere Elizabeth
Lemasters, Charles Mullendore, George
Nelson, Josie Noack, Leland Patterson,
Cecil Price, Lois Shidler, Ethelyn Smith
and Verna Smith.
Alamtos-Lorne Middough, Ray Mid
dough, Walter Bailey, Joseph Maltby,
Arthur Woods, Edwin Murray, Mar
garet Johnson. Beatrice Martin, Guy
Barton, Grace Lawrence, Viola Bord-
ner Dosha Ely. Beulah Phipps, Dorothy
Kenyon, Lawrence Frazier, Paul Nc
Donald. Percy Ritcha. Benjamin Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
PASADENA BRIEF NOTES

Special 10 Inc Herald.
PASADENA, June 5.-Work has
been begun on the much desired eXten-
sion of the Church of the Angels line
of the Pacific Electric to the club
house of the Annandale Golf club. The
branch, which is about a mile and a
half long, probably will be finished be-
fore the end of next week. A slight
cut will be made in the grade of the
hill just above the church, making 1t
about foot lower than that formerly
established by the county.
Representatives of the Y. ?. c. u.
Ministerial association and Y. M. c. A.,
who met last night in the Y. M. c. A.
rooms, decided that Sunday afternoon
outdoor meetings should be held each
Sunday afternoon during the summer
at 3:15 o'clock, beginning June % and
continuing until September 6. Officers
and committees were chosen.
Hon. Frank e. Finlayson of Los
Angeles addressed the Corona lodge
of Masons last evening. Other speakers
were Judge ]. C. Willett and E. B.
Spencer and d. r. Weller of Los An
geles.
Fire discovered last evening by Of
ficer C. E. Peck in the Reliance ma
chine shop ruined some valuable tools,
which We're lying in rack, before it
was extinguished.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
GOVERNMENT HAD NOT GIVEN
HUNTERS ADEQUATE WARNING

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, June 5.-The superior
court today reversed the decision of
the lower court in the case of A, A.
Lester, found guilty of trespass on a
government game preserve at Newport
bay, on the ground that sufficient no.
tice had not been given to warn hunt
ers that the territory was not public
property. The question of the consti-
tutionality of the formation of the
game preserve was not acted upon in
the decision, although 1t was taken
up and argued at length in the lower
court The property involved is part
of the big Irvine ranch that was decided
by the owner to the fish commission
as a government game preserve In or
der to keep pot hunters from other
portions of the big ranch.
George Yung. charged with violating
the prohibition ordinance, whose trial
ended at Orange some weeks ago in
disagreement of the jury, was to have
been tried again today at Fullerton,
but the defendant was taken suddenly
i'll just before court convened and was
unable to be present. The case was
continued to June is.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
TEACHER GETS WARNING
OF INTENDED KIDNAPPING
MYSTERIOUS Letter from Spaniard De-
cIares Plot Has Been Laid to
Seize Her While Return
ina from School

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 5:-A
strange letter that has been received
by Miss Grace Gill, teacher at the Ter
race school, just outside of the city
limits, is being investigated by the
sheriff's office. The letter purports to
be from a Spaniard, who says that he
is writing to warn the young woman
of plot that has been concocted to
kidnap her on one of the lonely
stretches of road between the school
and town. There are several such
places of road, hedged on either side
with thick brush. and such plan
could be carried out easily If any one
was so disposed.
At present Miss Gill is inclined to
regard the matter simply in the light
of a joke, but some of her friends are
alarmed lest there may be founda-
ton for the letter, and the officers are
making a careful investigation Miss
Gill is very handsome young woman
and a member of one Of the old and
prominent families of this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
Mock Trial in Preparation

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 5.--The All Saints
Mems club is arranging for mock
trial to be given June 18, which Is to
be in the nature of a burlesque on the
light opera "Erminie," presented here
by the society set during the winter
season for the benefit of the Children's
Training society. The thieves in the
play have been indicted and will be
tried in the interests of the people by
G. r. Crump, while Ed Hahn will be
attorney for the defense. Judge Klam-
roth will act as judge Among those to
take part are George A. Clark, Arthur
X. Wyatt, Harold Rider Benz Leslie,
Tom Hebert, Percy Shaul Hallett, Fred
Martin and Archie Rasey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE
RANSACKED BY BURGLARS
Snecial to The Herald.

Snecial to The Herald.
REDONDO BEACH, June Burg
lars last night entered the wholesale
liquor house of L. ]. Baumboch AMI
carted away a quantity of imported
bottled goods. Entrance was effected
by forcing a rear door. The robbery
was not discovered until o'clock this
morning. There is no clew.
This makes the seventh time business
places here have been entered during
the last four weeks. A special night
patrol will be added to the police force
and several questionable characters will
be kept under the constant eye of the
night officers
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
DISAGREEMENT is CAUSE OF
BOARD MEMBER RESIGNING
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, June Son account
of disagreement among members of
the board of education, ]. d. MacKin-
non, who Is a member also of the city
board of trustees, today resigned office
in the former board. His term would
have expired July l, and DR.. w. H.
Kendall had been already elected to
succeed him. The resignation goes to
County superintendent Keppel, who is
expected to appoint DR.. Kendall TO
serve In the interim.
The difference arose over the appoint
ment of a successor to Principal Whist
ler, who goes to Santa Barbara, and
over a readjustment of salaries. Mr.
MacKinnon says an agreement virtu-
ally had been made to appoint as prin-
cipal Mrs. Nellie D. Tyler, who is now
a first grade teacher, but certain men,
bers broke their pledges in this mat
ter, he asserts, and in that of raising
certain salaries now low. So he empha-.
sized his disapproval Of his associates
action by resigning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
PASSING EVENTS IN BRIEF
Special to The Herald.

REDLANDS, June 5.-The Modern
Woodmen of America and Royal Neigh
bors of America will observe Sunday as
memorial day for deceased members of
the order, and special speakers will
give addresses
The annual camp of the Junior mem
bers of the Y. M. c. A. will be held this
year at Camp Baldwin, In Mill Creek
canyon, June Is to July 2, and will be
in charge of Secretary Hollabaugh and
Physical Director Glover
Rolando Rivera had narrow escape
from death last evening by being run
over by an automobile driven by T. A,
Ogden, the boy having turned suddenly
in front of the machine. The bicycle
the lad was riding was demolished, and
he was considerably bruised.