davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
A Site SECURED
FOR SPRAY PLANT

A site has been secured for the new
plant OF the Hood River Spray Manu-
featuring Co., across the Mt. Hood
Railroad bridge. They have secured
concessions from the Electric Light
Co. to locate the plant on their land
this side OF the power house, and the
building will be put up at once.
+. A. Frazier, manager and presl'
dent OF the company, arrived this
week and will move bis family tC
Hood River at once. Mr.. Frazier hal
considerable experience Ia the manu-
faoture OF the spray, and Mr.. Lam
bsrson, of Portland, an expert cooker,
will have charge Of that part OF the
work.
The main office OF the company will
be located in the Stranahsn & CLARK
building, an addition to be put on tc
that building tor commodious office.
The Portland plant which has been
making the winter spray 10 being
torn down, and no more spray will be
made in Portland. The Hood River
plant for making the lime and sulphur
winter spray will be large enough to
Bill any orders which they may re.
ceive, not only Tor this valley but fol
sbipmezt A warehouse with q stor
age capacity Of 5000 barrels, will bs
built st once, and they have ample
room to increase the plant as the busi'
ness may require.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

Fatal Accidant at Wyath.

Sunday morning the local. after
pulling out of the Wyeth station,
struck Il. L. Thomas, local hotel
keeper at that place, from the effects
OF which he died at the Cotta1e Hos
pital In this city the same day.
The man was walking along the
track, aud shortly before the train
reached him, deliberately started
across the track. The engineer tran.
tioally blew the warning whistle,
to which the man apparently paid no
attention, appearing bewildered, and
was struck with such force as to hurl
him twenty feet from the track. The
train was brought to standstill and
backed up, when the bruised aud un
conscious man was taken aboard .and
brought to Hood River. He was
taken to hospital, but never re-
gained consciousness, and died short
ly after.
He was GA years old and leaves a
wife, two sons and three daughters to
mourn his loss 8 Il. Bartmess had
charge Of the funeral: arrangements,
and the services we're held In his
chapel yesterday forenoon, Rev. A. IL.
Lathrop officiating, aud the remains
buried In ldlewilde.
The following, hesides the family,
attended the funeral fiom Wyeth
MI. and Mrs. N Stokut, Mr. and
Mrs. James Gordcn, aud Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
I.acals Ilefnat nnfnr.

Last Sunday, a large delegation o
people came down fiom Oufur an
The Dalles to witness the basebal
game bet ween Hood River and Dufur
An excursion train was run between
the two places and large bunch Of
baseball fans accompanied the cam,
confident of seeing their team defeat
the locals. Since Dufur had played
seven games this year aud had been
beaten only once and having beaten
Hood River once they came with
plenty Of money to bet on the game.
lhe first score In the game was
made by Hood River in the secon,
inning. Dufur secured her first run
in the next inning.
Myers was steady throughout the
game and allowed only two hits be.
sides striking out thirteen men, while
Marin, of Dufur, was touched up for
nine hits and secured seven btrike.
outs. However, some snappy ball.
playing was done py both sides.
The score is as follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
SISO for Rest ArticIe.


The Reublican Congressional Com.
mittee offers $3.50 for the best article
not exceeding ] 900 words on the sub
jeet:
"WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL NEXT
NOVEMBER.
The competition is open to all.
In judging the merits Of the CON-
petitions oosideIation will be given
not only to style, arguments and facts
presented, but to the convincing
power, and 1t should be borne In
mind that Members of Congress are
to be elected as we'll as President and
Vice. President.
No manuscripts will be returned,
but will be the property OF the com.
mittee.
The best article will be widely used
10 the newspapers OF the country and
in pamphlet form
The award will be made and check
forwarded to successful. contestant
about August 10Th. Manuscripts
must be mailed not later than July
18th to
Literary Bureau,
Republican Congressional Committee,
Metropolitan Bank Building,
Washington. ID. G..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

for planting Royal Ann during th
past few years msy have gone too far.
This has teen the way with cherries
tor the last thirty years and until the
canning demand became great aud
regular, Q decade OF so ago, grating
OF old trees back and forth, from
black to white, and white to black,
was freely INDUCED. Fortunately, the
cherry takes very kindly to top. graft
Ing. Pacific Rural Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
Don't Like Rogue River.

j. W. Stevens, who returned week
or more ago form a trip to the Rogue
iver valley country, where he went
with view TO locating permanently
was in town last Saturday from Hard.
man and informs the Times that he
is more than ever satisfied with con
ditions In Morrow county. lie says
shat the peach crop in the Rogue
River valleV was practically all killed
by the late frosts thore, there being
heavy frosts and some ioe there as
late as tho middle of May. Then he
says the land there is 10 better than
1t Is here. The Inference is that he
Is fully satisfied with this county and
more than ever inclined TO make his
cme here Heppner Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
Perry Pick ers Supplied.

Strawberry growers wanting pickers
and packers will do well to call at the
Hood River Fruit Growers Union
otfioe. We have letters from 1000 peo-
pie wanting to pick aul pack. All
you have to do IL to come to the
union, look over these letters, pick
out the siz" party you want and write
them when to come.
Hood River Fruit Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
Fruit Farms
FOR SALE

Five Acres miles out, new dwell
ing; 81 acres in 3-year-old Spitzen
bergs; few large trees top grated
/ acre pasture. Strawberries between
trees. Price $1,000.
Six Acres 3-4 mile out; comfort
able room dwelling; barn and shed
% acres bearing orchard; balance in
one-year-old orchard of standard va
riety; 5 inches of water; u acres
strawberries; acres more can be
put in this fall. All kinds small
fruits. Large oak shades; house,
very pleasant home with sufficient
income for family and increasing each
year. Price for quick sale, $500.
! So Acres miles out; 10 acres
cleared; balance brush land easily
cleared. Side hill. Southeast slope.
Price $500.
10 Acres 8 miles ont; 3 acres in two
and three-year-old Spitzenbergs and
Newtowns. Balance timothy and
clover. Rich soil, slopes northeast
Price $1,000.
10 Acres 6 miles out; 6 acres orch
ard, Spitzenbergs and Newtowns,
balance meadow; clay loam. Price
$4,000.
10 Acres 81 miles out, near Pine
Grove; 3-4 acres planted last spring
to Spitzenberg and Yellow Newtowns.
Price $4,000.
20 Acres miles out; IS acres
fenced and good land; 8 acres cleared
over 300 Yellow Newtown trees; 2,
and years old. Good buildings.
Price $4,000.
80 Acres 8 l-2 miles out; "a acres in
one-year-old Spitzenbergs and New
towns with peach trees between. Bal
ance oak and pine timber, about so
acres good orchard land; Mt. Hood
railroad runs across corner. Would
consider part exchange for Portland
property. Price $4,000.
20 Acres 2 miles out; new house
and large barn, ii acres in one-year-
old Spitzenberg and Newt0wns; 6
acres strawberries; mostly level; soil
clay loam. Price $4,000.
Fl Acres l-2 miles out l6 acres full
bearing orchard of standarn varieties,
Sand 8 years old; l-2 acres 2 years
old Spitzenberg and Newtown; bal.
ance meadow. Good house and out
buildings. Crop estimated at $4,000
this year. Would consider exchange
for large farm in Willamette Valley
close to trolley. Price $4,000.
40 Acres 6 miles out, on West Side
A fine full bearing orchard of 6 acres.
20 acres meadow, acres gain, Il acres
oak and fir; 10 inches of wafer; new
dwelling, s rooms, and good outbuild-
ings; 81 800 worth Of stock, tools, ETC.,
included. Crop estimated at $500.
Price, $4,000.
II l-2 acres miles from Hooi
River; l l-2 acre walnuts; balance
one year old Spitzenberg and New
town; land slopes northwest; this is
one of the cheapest young orchards
in the valley; Price for short time
only $4,000
8 acres, near Hood River on Belmont
road, small house and barn, 9 l-2 acres
in Strawberries, Balance in young orch.
ard, l and 8 years old, Standard variety
Price $4,000
Houses For Sale.
Cottage on Garfield street, rooms, 2
lots, $500.
Cottage on Garfield street, . rooms, 4
lots, $3.50.
Modern Groom dwelling, Oak street,
with 75-foot lot, So, 900.
Cottage, 6 rooms, on Montello avenue.
with two lots, 500.
Modern residence on Lincoln street,
with 2 lots. Would exchange. $500.
Elegant residenc on Oak street, with
lot running through to State $500.
A fine business corner property ON Oak
street, centrally located. Will pay
10 per cent. $4,000.
A few cheap lots for sale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
6nnh Riurr Glartrr
Issued Every Thursday by
ARTHUR ID. MOE, Publisher.


In the valley around Cove, Oregon,
there will te produced this year, two
hundred tons of cherries and i've
hundred cars of apples. The people
there realize that they will need from
two hundred and fifty to three hun
dred people in addition TO their local
population to pick and pack the
cherry crop.
The matter Of the selection Of off,
oers to te appointed by the governor
was taken up last week by the Demo-
Gratis, who picked out the five best
offices, leaving the balance to the
Republicans. As the Republicans are
In a large majority In Hood River
county, they are not satisfied with
the selection made, although We have
O Democratic governor. The Com
mercial Club has declined to inter
feIe, as is proper, because party poll
tics have no part in Its deliberations,
and would cause q split In the sssoci-
alton that could not be besled. II
would appear the best for each party
to nominate full ticket, then get to-
gether and agree on division, II pos.
sible. and II an agreement cannot
be reached, submit the two tickets to
the governor to select the new officers
from both parties. IL the Democrats
expect to retain any of the Offices
after the next general election, it will
be wellstor them to meet the Republi-
cans half way In the first appoint.
ments, az the voting strength Of the
two parties is overwhelmingly In fsv.
or of the Republicans. In the man.
agement OF the affairs OF Hood River
bounty, where we are all friends and
neighors, party politics is not as i'm
portant as the selection OF the best
men for the offices. Such men may be
found in both parties, and their selec-
tion should depend more upon their
ability and integrity than In their al
legiance to any particular party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

give these savings back to our customers In a
lessened price when they purchase and why not?
BY so doing we do not lessen our yearly earn
ings on our capital invested-we merely do more
business to make up for II. and naturally bet:
ter class OF business because careful frugal
buyers Invariably center around a reliable, de-
pendable store; one that has their customers In
terests at heart and gives full. big dollars
value for every dollar invested in piano or any
other musical instrument.
To accomplish the advantages explained
above, the Eilers Piano Mouse knew that Guam
tity Making. II combined with Quantity Selling.
for their customers that would bring to their
stores the largest business in their line in the
west-and Il hns-more than double that OF any
other house on the Coast.
You now share in the economy of this
great organiHation--if you need a piano-and
will call at the store or write Cut out the
coupon below and send same to us by next mail
have something special to offer you--but
the time is limited. Mail coupon today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office, The Drlles, Or. June 2, 1908
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS BRODERICK,
OF Hood River, oregon, who, on Nov. l, 1902,
made Homestead entry No. 1867, for ElS EA
Sec. 9. and lots 4 and 5, Section 10, Township
N. Range 10 K, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention To make Final Five.
Proof, tn establish claim TO the land above
described, before Register and Receiver, at
The Dalles. oregon, on the l0'h day OF Iuly.
1909. Claimant names rs wifness,s: David
L. Salisbury, Charles A. Slutts. John odson
and James o. Cameron, all of Hood River.
Orr gon. C. W. MOORE
j4j9 Re lister,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
Four Years Old June First.

The First National Bank, OF this
city, passed the fourth milestone IN
its history Monday, June |, 1908
having opened for business June |,
1904. Established upon sound
financial basis, a bright future was
assured from the beginning hut the
actual growth has exceeded the ex.
pectations OF Its most OEtimisl iC
share holders.
Following 10 a comparative state
ment Of deposits on June OF each
year:
June /, 1901 Opening day. 5000. OC
June /, 1905 10000. 0O
June 1, 1906 l56, 600. 90
June l, 1907 235, 600 w
June l, 1908 24l, 900 90
The cash capital OF $50, 900, June
|, 1904, has been increased by its
shareholders and added to from it's
earnings until, ut the present time,
1t stands at S67, $1,000 and, should
business conditions and requirements
variant, will be increased In si20,
600 % in the near future.
Cashier Rlsnobar stated to the re-
porter recently, "The general de-
preston in business lines during the
past six months has resulted In a
corresponding shrinkage OF the aver
age bank deposit per capita but hnan
ancial conditions are one hundred
per cent more solid now than last
year. 1t is the policy of the First
National to loan funds entrusted to
its home for tha building up of Hood
River, and not to its officers and dir
ectors.
"No banking institution was ever
favored with safer or more con.
scientious board of directors than
this one and the Importance of this
feature OF bank cannot be over esti-
mated for the eason that the control
and responsibility Of properly man
aged bank rests with them under the
National Banking law. 1t has always
been their policy to insure safety to
depositors in preference to profits for
stock holders.
"The exceptionally high average CT
intelligence and business ability ex-
isting among our customers naturally
result in leading banking along more
pleasing lines 10 Hood River than In
many cities where | have In vest igated
the subject aud we look forward with
pleasure to an increasing business the
coming year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

The score by Innings:
Dutur: 90 10000
Hood River: 022 5000
Umpires: FL Ohm LnokeY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
Oakdale Greenhouse

Cut flowers and plants at Keir d Cass
Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines K Gladiolas
White Wyandotte Eggs for Setting
from Mated Pens. $l.50 x $500.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

Wanted- resh young Jersey cow; alsn ten
Nhode Island hens. IL. w. HamiiD, nder-
wood, Wash ils
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

NSAetA' NNNAS JNdA VIM
!. huy by mall. A plano can
: be bought OF this house
! just as safely by mail as
a by q sonal selection.
: and most times our mu-
] sical expert can give
a greater musical benefits
II when not hindered bS
: slight details and indi-
{ viduai tastes Merely
; give US your c h oice of
4 case design and whether
n you prefer m a h og a ny,
2 walnut or quartered gold
: en- oak. tGive End choice
as to woods.) Leave to us
: selection OF the particular
instrument TO send and
: we will guarantee abso-
, Lutte satisfaction.
, Mail us the coupon to
: let us know you are In
{ tereeted in buyinR n
plano. It's to your adj
] vantage to do so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

ANTED-C"mpetent cook wanted Hi the
Co "se Hospital. Apply To the hospital. Jls
Wanted-A pony suitable for ridihg or
packing, about 7C1 or 500. q. II. Thomas, Dee,
oregon. j25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

II you live out of the
city and cannot come to
the store we wish to i'm.
press upon you the fact
that we sell hundreds of
pianos to out-of-tOwn Gus
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
Wanted.

WANTED Lady with two little girls wishes
board in private family In the country Hood
De reasonable. Address, Dressmaker. 81, Hall
ST., Portland, Ore. J2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11

wanted Man to appoint sub agents
to sell stock for large timber and lumber
co. Liberal commissions. 5i5 Rnthchild
Bldg, Portland, Oregon. is.
Wanted-A good house and lot in town.
VIII trade for some improved or unimprovrd
valley property. L. T. Folts, Home Phone
23i NJ. J I8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Furnished Rooms For Rent; down town;
moderate rent Inquire at 2S2 Oak 81. If
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-01-02
LOS MANDAMIfNT0S DEl JAP0N-
liECHOS TN LOS ESTAD0S UNI
nos

Nosotros semos ell bienhechor
que te saco de la servidumbre v
barbarie y te di0 la oportunidad
para disfrutar de la luz de la ci.
vilizaci6n.
No tendras, otros diOses que
sean superiores 4 los nuestros.
No levantarAs una muralla
arancelaria que impida el avance
del imperiaIismo, porque sprfa en-
periuicio de nuestros iutereses V
de nuestra domination conner
cial.
No mandards Ell vano tus ira
bajadores anuestras playas, por.
que 81 10 hicieres tn diligencia ses
ra en- vanO.
Honraras 4 nuestros navios de
guerra y 4 nuestros barcos tor
pederos para que tus dias sean
Iargos en- la TERRA que te ha dado
el Tratado de Portsmouth
Recordar6s la "puerta abier.
ta' para mantenerla alberta del
todo.
No mataras 4 los misioneros
que enviamos 8 tus dominios.
No te comprometerds q ningu
ma politica de hostilidad conner.
cial.
No hurtar6s nuestros merca-
dos.
No levantaras falso testimonio
diplomatico q tn alto aprecio y
amistad eterna hacia nosotros,
tn vecino.
No codiciards las posesiones in-
sulares de tn vecino, nisus paten-
tes, nj sus nedicinas propieta-
rias III sus metodos duancieros.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-01-02
Controversial SOBRE I'll TN,
PIt0 DE AStS0R DtI C0NDA-
DO DF SANTA IT,.

de Comisionados del Condado d
Santa Fe adopt6 una resoluci6
removiendo del empleo De aseso
/ del c0ndado & Marcelino 4. On
tiz Y nombrando en- so lugar
David NJ. White. Las causas gu
motivaron tai acci6n estan ex
presadas EN- una resoluci6n adop
tada por el Cuerpo en- la cual :
! dice que Marcelino A. Ortiz ha es
tado durante un aho pasad,
mental y fisicamente incapacita
do para desempenar los debere
de un empleo Y que por vario
meses ha estado ausente de 81
oticina Y no ha subsistido Ell e
condado de Santa Fe, v que loI
libros de su oficina no han side
propiamente llevados Y no cum
plen en- muchos respectos con 10,
requerimientos de la ley, Y gu,
por 10 tanto existe una yacancia
Ell el empleo de ASSESSOR. Durant,
algunos meses pasados la ohcina
ha estado a cargo de I'M diputa
do asesor Y este Official cuandC
fue notifcddo de la acci0n de Ia
comision removiendo q Ortiz Y
nombrando & White EN- su lugaI
entreg0 la oficina al recien nom
brado en- obediencia 4 la 6rden
de los comisionados, y la misma
puesta en- possession de White.
Parece que no esta conforme
con este proeedimiento ell ASSESSOR
que fue relevado Y sc propone
apelar inmediatamente 4 los tri.
bunales para reclamar su dere-
cho q la tenencia del empleo y pc
dir una 6rden para que White le
entregue la ofcina. Este sera ell
paso inicial en- ia function, tenien-
do las cortes que determinar 81
habia causa razonable que JUS
tificara la remoci0n de Ortiz Y si
la comisi0n tiene ell derecho v la
facultad de remover sumaria-
mente & los ofciales de condado
baio las leyes vigentes. Sobrc
este dltimo punto hay diferentpS
sosteniendo algunoS
abogados que ST tiene tai poder
y otros que no. Respecto 4 la
causa del relevo la Comisi6n re-
clama que Ortiz no ha atendido
& sus deberes y que
no esta EN- cOndiciones que Sc re-
quleren para ocnpar el empleO.
A este alegan Ortiz Y sus sopor
tad0res que aunque Ciertamente
ha estado enfermo por algGn
tempo, tuvo el cuidado de nom
brar un diputado que atendiera
4 sus deberes durante su ausen.
cia de la oficina y que debido q
esa circunstancia los intereses
p1blicos no han sufrido menos
cabo alguno durante ell tempo
que no asisti0 personaltnente.
Estas aiegaciones por una y
otra parte serdn ventiladas ante
los tribunales y la decision de es-
tos establecerd un precedente
acerca de los derechos de las CO.
de condado para hacer
remociones de oticiales Y sobre
las causas legaIes que iustifican
tai remoci0n.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-02
SEVENTY SINGERS AND
DANGERS IN PROGRAM

From all accounts it would seem impos-
sible to overestimate the high character
Of the production of Coming Thfo' the
Rye, which will be seen for the first time
here at the Auditorium Thursday, Nov. 5.
1t is a musical comedy in the pre-
sentation Of which the limit Of extrava-
gance appears to have been reached.
There are seventy-five people employed
in the performance. made up Of come
dians, singers and dancers, who have
won distinction in their respective lines
Of work, and the senic and costume dis
play is described as massive and beauti-
full. Two sixty foot cars are required to
transport the equipment, from which
some idea Of its immensity may be gath
cred. That we are to have the number
one company and production here is as
sured by the fact that there is only one
Coming Thr0' the Rye" organization in
existence. The comedy Of the piece is
said to be wholesome. clean-cut and Of
the kind which keeps the audience con-
stantly convuIsed with lsuehter, while the
musical score is described as unusually
melodious. jingline and. catchy. Outside
Of the choruses. the program specihesup-
wards Of twenty numbers which are said
to become quickly popular. This is the
kind Of entertainment which commands
the attention Of all who enjoy the best in
stage performances. and if il receceives
the patronage here which itdeseues and
which has been bestowed upon it else
where. il will be Witnessed BY an audience
limited in size only BY the capacity Of
the theatre. The sale Of seats begins
Tuesday November 3rd.