davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
knights Tcmplar Entertained.

Monday evening the members Of
Hood River COmmandeIy we're asked
to meet at the Masonic Hall at 5 80 p.
m., as important business would come
up TO precede the degree work of the
evening. Upon arrival it was found
that an elegant banquet was in store
for those fortunate enough to be there,
and after donning the regulation coat
and fatigue cap they we're marched to
the residence of the Eminent Com.
mander,' where Mrs. Laraway had
prepared au elegant banquet In honor
of her son, Ralph, who was to receive
the degrees OF the order that evening,
together with Harry Bailey.
Covers were laid tor %, and the
feast exceeded, it possible, the initial
banquet of tho Knights at the institu.
tion of the Commandery by the grand
officers, April 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
Miss ETkhaIt went to The Daile
Saturday to visit friends.

Miss ETkhaIt went to The Datles
Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. e. j. Calkins went to Portland
Thursday to visit friends.
Mrs. q. g. Gammons, Of Portland,
visited Mrs. j. A. Epping last week.
Mrs. ID. Philbrook, OF Santa Cruz,
CAL, visited friends in the valley last
week.
Emsly Siscel, OF Wasco, visited
friends here the latter pait of the
week.
Mrs. J. A. Dsvlin, Of Astoria, Ia
the guest Of Mrs. J. A. Epping for a
few weeks.
Miss Georgia Prather 10 visiting her
aunt at Roy, WASH, near Tacoma,
during vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Larson and fam.
lily, of Menominee, moved to Hood
River last week.
Miss Matte Hudson returned to
Mosier Thursday evening after spend
ing the day here.
Miss Eva Coshow returned the lat
ter part of the week from visit to
friends in Portland.
MIR. A. N. Rabm is spending
couple OF weeks with friends at Van
couver ard Portland.
Hon. Mic Sinnott, OF Tie Dalles,
state senator elect, had legal business
ut Hood River Monday.
Judge MunIey, and wife, of Port
land, spent a couple OF days at the
Epping ranch last week.
Mrs John Coyle and daughters,
Grace and Beatrice, OF Mosier, spent
rbursday here shopping.
Mrs. VIM. Slusher, of Pendleton,
Visited her niece, Mrs. G. N. Clarke,
the latter part of the week.
Howard Taylor was called to Wasco
Sunday to attend the funeral of bis
grandfather. Andrew Barnet.
Mr.. and Mira. Glenn, OF Portland,
were the guetss of W. ID. Rogers aud
family the latter part OF the week.
A. Underwood returned Friday
from Portland. where he attended the
annual reunion of the old pioneers.
W. +. Laraway and G. K. Marshall
went to Portland Thursday to attend
q meeting of Oregon Commandsry.
0. b. London, of Portland, came
up Saturday and went up to the Mt.
Hood country to spend Sunday on bis
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca Fouts, OF
Portland, were the guests OF W. j..
Baker and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. +. Fouts over Sunday.
N. II. Flowers. of Winlock. Wash. /,
was the guest OF L. II. Huggins over
Sunday. Mr.. Flowers was an old
M issouri neighbor OF MIR. Huggins.
o P Coshuw aud daughter, Miss
Hazel C0show, and Miss Block, Of
Rossburg, arrived Friday evening on
a visit to r. III Coshow and family.
The next regular meeting OF the
Ys will be held at Mrs. Geo p. Grow
ellis residence on Monday, June % Al
8 q. M. A full attendance 10 desired.
Mrs. L. A. Baker and family, ol
Portland, are the guests for the sum.
msr OF Mrs. q. L Worden, at Elpps
Orchard, In the Mt. Hood district.
s. NJ. and Henry Mears and l.. A
McArthur, OF Portland and +. Du
Mont, Of New York, were Rne.ts o
Percy A. Smith couple OF days las
! week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
that part of the system in course Of

that part of the system In course OF
construction. The polls of such eleo-
tion viii be open at the hour Of 8
O'Clock = m. and will be closed at the
hour - 7 O'Clock p. m. Said election
will IL held and the result thereof de-
tern'in'd in conformity with the re.
quircn,ents of the law concerning cleo.
tions ! said district. Notice IL fur
ther ~ that W. L. Nichols, x. X.
Man lrs and Chas. Franz are regular.
ly n;f' ,rted judges of said election,
and linsmore, O. G. Jantzen and
I. Il. hughes clerks thereof.
By ,''ir Of the Board of Directors,
Percy A. Smith, Secretary.
Dated at Hood River, Ore. this 18th
day OF June, 1908.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.
Picked pigs feet at McGuire's.

Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
Finishing for amateurs ut Deitz Stu
dio.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon-
aids.
Chicken for Sunday dinner at Nc
Guires.
Wood For Sale-Phone 1896. L. +.
Taft.
J. NJ. Wright made business trip
to Portland Thursday.
Wheat and Timothy hay at White
heads.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds 90 to
McDonalds.
j. W. Wiedrick had business at The
Dalles Monday.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wall
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros.
every day.
See W. s. Gribble for Duck Eres,
Fead overs. II
Mrs. VIM. Graham. of Mosier, spent
Thursday in town.
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Petaluma Incubators for sale at
McReynolds & Co.
Rex spray in any quantity at White
heads feed store.
Miss VickeIs, of The Dslles, spent
Sunday In Hood River.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalf, hay at
McReynolds & Co.
Smoked halibut, herring, salmon ut
Jackson's.
Geo Il. Prather han legal busiasss
at the county seat Thursday.
Stock foods of different kinds at
McReynolds 4 Go.
Wheat, alfalfa, clover. mixed cIuvrr
and timothy hay at Whitehead's,
Misses Osborne, OF Mosier, we're in
town last week.
Call at Soule's Piano House for
Edison monographs aud records.
With the exception OF one house In
Portland this IL the largest stock In
Oregon.
The Royal Talors Of Chicago and
New York are the largest and best
merchant tailoring house in the world.
See their line of samples for spring at
The Toggery.
d q. Tomasiui and Wm Davis. Of
Portland, came up from Portland and
attended meeting OF Huod River
Commandery M"nday and Tuesday
evenings
f. /. Hasbrouck and wife, OF
Weston, Ore, arrived Friday even.
ing from Portland on u visit to his
brother, II. s. HasErouck, 10 the
Belmont district.
L II. Huegins went to The Dalles
Monday to look after his business
interests. MIR Higgins said the Hrn
had considerable wood on the beach
at that pl.ce which WAS in danger
from high water.
MIR. jacobson, OF the Jacobson 4
Bade Co, sewer contractors. was up
from Portland, Monday. The sewer
will he completed this week. the
water company flushing up the cou-
nections with the flush tanks, mud
it will be turhed oVei to the city in a
few days
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held Saturday, the
llth day of July, at the Barrett
school house, in the Hood River lrri-
gstion District to determine whether
or 10 the Hood River Irrigation Dis
trict shall levy a special 25-mill tax.
1t is estimsted end determined by the
Lnbrd of directors that this tax Is nee
essary for the purpose OF completing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
RelshaZZar.

The opera, "Belshazzar," given at
the opera house Friday and Saturday
evenings, nnder the auspices and for
the benefit OF the Christian church,
was we'll received and enjoyed by good
audiences.
All the parts were taken by local
tsleAt under the direction of profes-
siuN'l. and in the short time in which
they rehesr.sh their paris, they did
reinar kabIe work. There was no crit
icism to offer. aud be patrons Of the
pei formances we're veil pleased
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
Mrs. Kate Porter.

Mrs. Kate Porter died at the family
residence In this city Thursday, June
II. after an extended illness, aged 60
years. 3 months and 26 days. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Klien officiating. The deceased leaves
husband and daughter to mourn her
loss.
The remains will be kept at Nichols
Undertaking parlors until about the
first of September, when 1t will be
shipped to Chippewa Falls for burial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
Farewell Party.

A farewell party was given on Mon
day last by Miss Ella Wiedriok for
her sister, Hazel whose marriage to
Mr.. Hinrichs took place yesterday.
Each guest brought her tsvorite
recipe for the bl ide to be and the girls
wrote them in a little book bound
with grey.
The evening was spent in games and
dainty luncheon was served. The
color scheme was in pink, and as each
guest left, she was presented with a
pink satin bag filled with rice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
announcement party, as they found
upon THAR at, ival

upUu tHelr diliFhls
The M. b. parsonage was tastefully
decorated, the principal features Of
which we're signs and symbols of the
engagement aud approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss May belle
Lathrop, to Mr.. K. o. Hall, the date
of the marriage being set foi July q.
Among the decorations we're various
hearts, some of them pierced with
cupid's dart, while an arch or hallway
was decorated to represent the groom.
A fine lunch was spread for the
guests, and on mammoth cake was
the date, "July 81, '0S." At the table
were Rugs, thimbles, money and other
signs of the event, and these wele
used to Indicate the feature of the
occasion instead of any verbal or
written announcement OF the ap-
preaching wedding.
fine musical program, games and
social enjoyment concluded the en-
tertainment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
Announcement Party.

The club OF young ladies. kuo@n o.
"Just Us Girls" was eutoft, med
Tuesday evening by Mrs. \ Ii.
Lathrop, and it proved to To u sort
of surprise to the guests, as II wss sn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t Ii
especially good for piles. Be sure tc
get DeWitt's. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
HAZELWOOD
Special Ice Cream
Calendar
G. P. Ross, Agent
Season Of 1908. Special Prices made on
Application.
Plain Ice Cream

vanilla; awoerry, Chocolate, Lemon,
Orange, Bauana, Pineapple, Pistachio,
Rose, and Peach, Apricot and Raspberry
in season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-18
Special Ice Cream

JUNE 21-Speeial Brick, vanilla with
layer of Sultana Ice Cream in center.
June 2S - Special Brick, Peach Ice
Cream (from the fresh fruit).
Special Bulk-Peach Ice Cream (from
the fresh fruit.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
JACK, THE HUGGER,
IS 4 WHITE MAN
That Much is Known of the
Fellow Who Has Been Scar
ing Phoenix Women

PHOENIX, Sept 19.-Tne mystery
of Jack the Hugger has been solved
10 a certain extent The identity OF
the scoundrel is known and he is NOT
4 negro. There is a lack of legal
proof of his guilt of any of his many
offenses for the reason that all of the
women who have been annoyed by
aim have been so greatly scared and
confused that they are unable to iden-
,ifv him. Most of them believed that
he was a negro but the officers know
that he is not He is a man though
Of very dark complexion and in the
imperfect light in which he has al
wavs appeared be might easily have
Ilesn mistaken for a colored man.
He has not been alone in these
oufrages. He has an understudy,
however. who does not greatly re-
sen,bIe hin in either size or com
nlexion. They are frequently seen
On the streets together.
The latest appearance at night d
one Of these men was in the south
western part of the city night before
last one woman hearing noise at
the window looked and saw the nose
Of a man nattened against the screen
she knows that he was Wnlte man
4 few minutes after that young girl
Was seized by the arm She screamed
loudly and broke away
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
$4,000 IS THE
Loss IN FIRE
At KELVIN
Big Merchandise Store in PinaI
County Mining Camp Was
Totally Destroyed BY Fire
With Heavy Loss.

PHOENIX, Sept. 19.-On the eve %
starting work in several of the big
mines and the return of the prosperity
of former years. Kelvin, Pinal county,
was visited by a fire last night that
completely destroyed the general mer-
chandise store of G. W. Mckee of
Phoenix, causing q total loss of $780,
900, with insurance of only $4,000.
Bare details of McKee's loss were
received in a telegram this morning
from E. r. Jenkins, manager of the
store. who reports briefly that the
store and its contents were a total
loss. with little prospects OF any
salvage. He says the books of the
store are IN safe, which wen.
through the fire.
jenkins says the fire started in an
adjoining frame building, owned and
occupied by the saloon of Jack Hen
ness. Kelvin is without fire protec-
ton and the people had TO stand by
and look on as the flames spread from
the saloon of Hennes to McKee's store
and rapidly destroyed the building and
big stock of goods
There are three other frame build
ings adjoining the Mckee store. and
il is believed that all of them were
destroyed. Figuring that they all
went, the total loss from the fire will
probably reach $4,000 with practi-
cally no insurance.
Mckee is now in Los Angeles, going
there a few days ago in anticipation
Of the resumption of mining opera
lions around Kelvin. The telegram
telling of the loss was forwarded to
him today.
In 1892, almost at the birth OF hel-
win, Mckee went into the general mer-
chandise bushes there, opening the
first store. He built small CORFU
gated iron building, and when the
camp crew moved that to the rear and
| erected large one-stoTy adobe build
ing with basement
When Kelvin became so prosperous
| recently, Mckee greatly increased his
stock, having as high as $4,000 in
merchandise there at various times
Everything that mining camp would
need was carried, the store and base
ment being kept full at all times
Just before the camp closed down Nc
Kee received a carload of candles
| WORTH $500. These all burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20

mans seat. Both were watching the
track at the time but neither of them
saw the oyeTcoat, SO much was it like
the ground over which they were tray-
cling at moderate speed.
When the body was taken to Mari
copa, Justice Williams held an inquest
and the jury released the trainmen
from all blame. Their verdict was
that he came to his death while asleep
on the railroad track
Drumm is believed to have walked
from Tempe until he was tired out.
and after removing all his clothing lay
down between the rails, and covering
himself with the overcoat went to
sleep. It is probable that he had
been drinking.
Drumm is believed to be the same
man who was sent to the Yuma prison
several years ago for the burglary Of
John T. Dennis house, and afterward
lpardoned by Governor Murphy. He
was well known aboHt Phoenix and
was strongly addicted to drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
Run Over by Train
Lying Nude on Track

PHOENIX, Sept. 19.-Bying nude
and asleep in the middle of the track,
covered completely by an old overcoat,
which prevented mis- being seen in
time by the men in the engine cab,
James Drumm was run over and killed
three miles this side of Maricopa by
the Maricopa & Phoenix train las5
night about 9 O'Clock.
Drumm's body was horribly cut and
mangled, pieces of bones and flesh
being scattered for 100 yards along
the track Il was necessary to gather
up the remains in basket and take
them to Mericopa, where an inquest
was held, generating the train crew.
On account of Drumm having COW
cred ais body with an old overcoat,
almost the color of the ground when
he lay down between the rails, neither
OF the two men in the engine cab
Fealized what was happening until
they felt the jar OF the train wheels
passing over the body.
Engineer Jess Donneli was at the
throttle and Sidney Diehl in the fire
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20

and that the number of stamps viii
be increased to thirty as soon as IN
finished repairs 20 the shafts con-
Inected with the operation Of stamps
are completed.
The run, he said, was very satisfac-
tory, necessitating an increase in the
force from twenty to thirty, with
further increase contemplated after
the additional stamps are ready to
drop in two weeks OF less time
The run is from Development en-
tered into this year by Mana ger Rob
erss. being west OF the old workings
al depth Of 400 feet and in better
values. The old workings win again
be opened up, but not likely this year
as better results are obtainable by
keeping on the new level at the west
end Of the property over which Rob
e1is IS very enthusiastic.
The test raa last winter was a very
profitable one and this induced Rob
erts TO proceed on the veins frendirg
westward His theory has proven
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20

eminently correct 1t is Manager Rob
erts' intention to cyanide the tailings.
but this will depend upon conditions
and possibilities or getting out there
from proDortionateiys above cost Of
treatment.
Roberts had nothing New to say
about the Mammoth transfer from
Fletcher OF Detroit: in fact he has
heard nothing more than rumors OF
at least three different parties who
were DESTROYS o. securing the old de
yeloped properties whie:. aref said 20
still possess values.
Roberts. it may be Incidentally men
toned. was recently reelected press
dent and general MANAGE. of the Mo
hawk Gold Mining & Milling company,
by the stockholders in New Haven,
Connecticut
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
MICHIGAN BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 1S.-TThe
Farmers and Merchants State Bank,
Parma, Mich, deposits $4,000, was
closed today by the state banking
commissioner. Cashier w. H. Bur
letson is also interested in banks at
Hanover and Pittsburg. These are
closed to await developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20
TWENTY STAMPS FALLING
AT MOHAWK

President and General Manager
William Roberts Of the MoAa~h u III.
Mining & Milling company ~ oc".'i, q
three miles from Mammoth.
Phoenix today from g s@nan.
1sur Henry Sheldon iuS.sia'i,Ds
iTsaspcrtation run fEcm oracle
Roberts statess that the aropplns =.
twenty stamps began last Ahotsu"'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-20

Hoax-Why do yon refer to him as
an amputated he5r2 Joax-He was
cut off without cent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-21
COPPER COINAGE OF THE NATION.
New York Herald

With the approach of the holidays
the demand for cents increases, and
accordingly the coming machines in
the United States mint Of this city
have recently been very busy making
these coins, sometimes called pennies.
A round million were coined last year,
and they were soon lost sight of after
they passed into general circulation.
The wee folk" whose tastes and de,
sires do not run into extravagant lines,
are able to get fully as much goodness
and unadulterated pleasure out of
dozen or more bright shining brand
new copper cents. which to them are
Just as attractive as gold coin, as they
would from the higher denominations
of money.
From the official way OF calculating
900 Of the United States bronze cents
weigh seven pounds and a half avoir
dupois They contain about 80 pei
cent OF pure copper. Where they al
Eventually get to is mystery. for they
| never come back to the mint to b'
recoined though year after year th'
coming of the little coppers goes on
This question is puZzling one and II
keeping with the inquiry frequentl.
made and still unsatisfactory an
swered: Where do all the pins g
to-"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-21
Senators Occupying
Dangerous Quarters

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The fact
that large number of senators have
been occupying quarters for the past
several years and that 1t is perilous
to live in the building that 1t is now
conceded should be condemned was
emphasized today by the refusal of
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
capitol, to permit any increase of
weight upon the floors through the ad.
mission of documents needed by the
national monetary commission. The
building is known as the senate annex.
The finance committee of the senate
has occupied quarters there for sew.
eral years for the force employed In
gathering data for tariff and currency
legislation. In addition three Demo
cratic senator's and a half dozen Re.
publican senators have their office
rooms in the building, but within the
next few months they will move to
handsome marble structure which is
being completed for senate offices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-21
JUNGLE SAM AT HIS BEST"

A fair sized crowd assembled last
evening in the Presbyterian church to
listen to the lecture Uncle Sam at
His Best" by Rev. A. J.. Finch of
Denver.
Preliminary to the evenings ad.
dress, Rev. w. II. Collins of London,
England, sang by request, Daddy"
one of the sweetest songs ever writ
ten. Rev. David Morell. then intro
duced the speaker of the evening.
Uncle Sam at His Best" deals with
a large subject. and because of its
comprehensiveness, was extensive,
rather than intensive, being sketched
in bold lines as an artist blocks In a
crayon drawing. The strong point Of
the lecture as a whole was its sug-
gestiveness. We were told facts in
abundance; but the public has little
use for facts per Sc, unless 1t is to
forget them as quickly as possible.
Those quoted last night, were of value
through what they suggested. We en-
joyed the charming bits of description.
and laughed at the humorous stories,
but the most interesting part OF the
lecture was the problems which Uncle
which have arisen from the marvellous
development of our country since 1t
became a nation.
The individual, first recognized by
Christ; the strong centralized govern
ment; the boy and girl problems
and the long list Of economic evils
with which the city, especially. has
to deal. were among those questions
the thoughtful citizen ponders. ant
which were illuminated for him last
night.
We know this is a great nation; We
are proud that her material develop
menth as been SO marvellous; but 1t II
the moral growth which concerns vi
most-for to nations, like individuals
that are deficient In the great princi
pies that make for righteousness
the end is oblivion. We have histor.
as proof that this last statement II
true: and history repeats itself.
Mr.. Finch is a ready and entertain
ing speaker, possessing the qualities
that in their maturity make the grea
orator. able to sway his hearers Il
his will He selects great question:
of burning interest which we shoui'
study with reference to our own par
| in these evils. II each individua
would regulate his own conduct. W
need not fear the downfall of thi
nation. We trust that some time
may be our privilege to hear MI
Finch again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-21

II necessary. The last request made
by Mr.. Grant In his conversation was
that Alec Rose should take his re-
mains and lay them by the side OF
MS father and mother at Salt Lake
he Also added not to have his sisters
come to Gurango but go to Salt Lake.
Mr. Davis wired the sisters of the
death. At the hour of writing this
definite arrangements have not been
made regarding time for shipment.
Deceased is well known throughout
the San Juan. having been in Durango,
ouray and Silverton. coming to Du-
range from Ouray the last time. When
the Commercial club was opened In
1902 Mr.. Grant was one OF the part.
ners and has been associated with
the business since that time. after the
retirement OF Mr.. Pauline the place
being conducted by Grant and Kuebler
and now by Grant 4 Davis. Deceased
was born JGa. IA. 1S47, being nearly
o2 years of age. He was well liked
by his associates and those With whom
ne came In contact. He was a member
OF the Elks. The remains are at the
Goodman undertaking parlors.
Deceased was also a member of the
breckenridge Masonic lodge, always
retaining allegiance to the lodge where
he was raised.
Mr.. Grant was a half owner OF the
Theatorium with Mart Bushnell