davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
COLUMBUS MAN DEAD
Was Old Resident of Kentucky Town
Large Real Estate
Owner.

Columbus, KY. Feb. 25.-W. F. Tay-
lor, one of the oldest and most promi-
nent citizens of this community. died
at his home in Columbus of pneu-
monia at p. m. today after an illness
of about two weeks. Mr.. Taylor was
born in Hickman county. Ky. on a
farm where the town OF Arlington now
stands. OF November %. 1880. and was
II years old. He had lived in Colum-
bus 72 years. In his younger days
he was a part owner and clerk on a
Red river steamboat He was a real
estate owner and stood very high in
this community He leaves a wife
and one son. S. S. Taylor of st. Louis.
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
Railroads Gave Des Moines High Rate
On corodities In Favor OF 81.
Paul and Minneapolis.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. z6.-"Te he
absolutely impartial in this matter. ="
said \. 7. Guernsey. representing the
shippers az the interstate commerce
meeting today. the railroads have
given Des Moines high rate on ali
freight both in and out" This about
covers the testimony Submitted In the
hearing today II vas SHOWN that al
commodities in which Des Moines
shippers are interested that Des
Moines was Disseminated against In
favor Of St Parl and Minneapolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
HAS ENGAGEMENT
President Cannot Accept cvilorn's In
vitstion 10 Visit Springfield
Feb. Y. 1909.

Washington. Feb. 26.-Senator Cub
lcm. Of Illinois to-day invited the
president 10 attend the io0th snnivcr-
sary celebration Of the birth of Ahrs-
ham Lincoln at Springfield. H.. Feb.
L. 1909 The president said that II
he could get away from Washington
that DAY he had promised TO go t'
the Kentucky farm upon which liz
Ccln was born and where there =.
also 10 be held a celebration. Cuiion
vas disappointed saying that as the
remains Of Lincoln we're AZ Springfield
he felt tha the anniversary Of the
great statesman should he celebrated
there rather than elsewhere
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
PACKING COMPANY WINS
State Cannot Compel Swift & Co. to
Stamp Net Weight on Pack
ages, Says Nebraska Judge.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb 2G.-Judge Cor
nish In the district court this after.
noon instructed the jurors to bring
in a verdict Of not guilty in the case
Of the state against Swift G. Co. The
packing company had been charged
with failing to brand the net weight
on packages Of hams and bacon.
Judge Cornish declared the police
power Of the state could not be ex-
tended to labelling Of provisions aud
declared the net branding clause Of
the state pure food law unconstitu-
tionaL The state will appeal the
case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
BALL PLAYER wgos-

Cincinnati. Feb. 3s.-"Nick- Al
trock. pitcher for the Chicago-Ameri-
can league team vas married here
tonight to Miss Hannah WedisDiorf
of this city. The couple took the
train for ChicaEo. where Aitrock VII
ioin the ChicaEos and leave with them
f0r California. where they viii pre-
pare themselves for the ccmins pia--
ing season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
SANFORD CISE
EQUALS THAW
BROOKLYN LAWYER SHOT--AL-
LEGE3 THAT HE DRUGGEp
WOMAN ASsAILANT.
SISTER TELLS STORY
OF Ruin OF Jennie Bunt at Hands Of
Charles M. Sanfcrd--Woundcd
Man Cannot Recover
From Injuries.

| New York, Feb. 26.---Justlfying the
/ shooting OF Charles M. Sanford, a
leading Brooklyn lawyer, BY Miss Jen-
| ME Blunt this morning, Mrs, III. w.
Tuttle, sister Of the pretty girl who
may have to answer for aSnford's
murder, tonight told story to parallel
which, one must bark back to the
amazing recital of Florence Evelyn
Thaw.
with bullet In his brain. Sanford
lies In Seney hospital lowering be
tween life and death. His wife IN by
his bedside. and ministering TO him is
one OF his daughter who Is nursa
In the institution. The operation Of
trcphanning was resorted to late this
afternoon as desperate means Of
saving his life but the attending ply
sicians hold out little hope.
Jennie Blunt. nervous, mental
ard physical wreck, is locked Up In
police headquarters.
Il am glad ! killed him" she cried,
not knowing that SANFORD Is still Iis.
ing. Il will answer to my God for
my act"
1t Is admitted on all sides that the
wCman's reason is shattered. San
ford and his friends maintain that her
insanity alone prompted the shooting.
Her relatives bitterly lamenting that
the mans death was not instantaneous
assert that his inhumanity drove her
mad
This afternoon at her home in
Brooklyn. Mrs, Tuttie. Jennie BIunt's
sister. told the story When the rs~
porter made known the object 0f hts
call, she cried.
my God. II has happened at last
hhye beer expanling Jennie to shoot
Mr. Sanford for the past three weeks.
He deserved 1t. II he Is not dead. it
Is a pity. What my sister has snf
fered al his hands was enough to
drive any woman to commit murder.
Seven years ago Jennie was one
of the prettiest and incest girls in
Mount Vernon. She came down to
Brooklyn one day to visit me. and on
her return to take her train she met
Sanford He cultivated her acquainf
ance and got her to come down from
Mount Vernon and visit him In his
1ffice.
"One of the side rooms in his Office
S fitted up like studio, There is
never any sunlight In It. He has
amp burning there all the time with
red shade over it: there is couch
n the room. a lot of Eastern orna
nents. rugs, cushions, and pictures.
Ie has liquor there that be used 90
live her to drink. Long after their
Irst meeting | was there one day. and
le gave her some of the stuff and II
fected her Immediately. He tried to
et another OF my sisters TO drink II.
mt she refused. and then Jennie.
rho was trying TO get away from him
nd had been TO the police court three
ines to have him arrested, took me
y the arm and begged me TO 20 10
ourt with her.
Il don't know why didn't 20. Long
efore that he had visited her in
Iount Vernon. she told me. He had
rugged here there He drugged her
II the time For five years she was
lnpefied most Of the time with drugs.
hat was the way ne maintained his
Iduence over her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
BRISK CONTEST
FOR GOVERNOR
EXPECTED AS RESULT or RICH
ARD YATES ENTRANCE IN
THE FIELC.
YATES AND DENEEN
Only Republican Candidates at August
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mason
For United States
Senator.

/ Springfield, ILL.,, FEB 2G.--It begins
to look as II the vote a: tle primaries
next August, at least so far as the
Republicans are concerned, will be a
fairly large cne. The entry OF former
Governor Yates as candidate for
| governor means that the guberna-
| torial contest wifi be at least brisk
enough to awaken the interest of the
voters and to bring to the polls on
primary election dag many thousands
who would remain az home il there
were no contest over the governorship
Whatever may be SAID Of Yates or of
his chance of winning out, ii is con.
ceded by all that he is a campaigner
of unusual ability. 1t is probable that
both Governfs Deneea and former
Governor Yates wi take to the hust
ings very soon and that both will re.
main almost continuously on the
stump until August The ccntest is
certain to be narrowed down to these
two candidates so that the nomf@ee
will be the majority candidate of his
party, and not minority candidate,
al would be possible if three or four
candidates were in the field.
II Is altogether tco early to indulge
IN positive predictions as to the out.
ecme of this combat over the cover. |
aership. We shall have to wait until
the Issue are developed and until both |
candidates have Had fair "try-out' |
before the people. Even there surface |
such as the size of the |
crowds that hear the candidates and |
the enthusiasm manifested, may prove |
misleading, for the new primary law
is calculated to bring forth. some sur
prisng results.
The primary ballot will be headed |
with the names of the candidates for |
United States senator. This win mean |
that the senatorship is certain not to
escape the attention of any man who
marks primary ballot. For this rea-
son full primary vote will be east
on the senatorshil. The indications
are that so far as the primary election
s concerned there will be no candi-
lates voted on other than those al
'eady in the Senator A. J. Hop
Tins, former Senator William e. Ma
on and William G. Webster of Chi
ago. The friends of Senator Hop
,ins are expecting him to win easily {
IN the popular vote. though the Mason
ote is likely to be heavier than !
many anticipate.
The story printed in the Chicago :,
apers today that Speaker Shurtleff !,
rill he candidate for United States
enator is undoubtedly without foun-
alton so far as the primary contest
) concerned. 1t is admitted by poll
cians, however. that should compli-
ations develop in the legislature next
inter resulting in the deadlock In b
ne Republican caucus Shurtleff might
c brought forth as compromise an n
dote for senator. But that is looking S
head considerable distance and in
Olives conditions which are purely d
3eculatiye at this time a
J. M'CAN DAVIS. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
SAWED HIS WAY OUT
Carpenter, Caught Under Fallen Wall
Rescues Himself and His
Fellow Workman.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 26.-Ephraim
Hill and VIM. Scarborough. employees
OF James l.. Howell. contractor
were caught by section of the wall
Of the Nashville Spring and Mattress
company. which fell into HoweIls
shop this afternoon. the building hav-
ing been badly damaged by fire Sstur-
day
Scarborough had saw in his hand
when the crash came and sawed him
self out
Hill managed 10 crawl out though
badly brrsied. About $1,000 damage
vas done in the carpenter shop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
American League Baseball Season
viii Begin April t4-Itinersry
Calls for 15z Games in All.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-The season Of
the American league will open Aprii
II, with Detroit at Chicago: St Louis
at Cleveland; Washington at Boston
and Philadelphia at New York. TIE
schedule calls for 1sf games b. each
club. The season will close Oct. s.
July ith ST. Louis viii be in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland; New York in
Washington, and Boston in Philadel
phia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
RECEIVER FoR RAILROAD.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 26.-On sp
plication Of the Metropolitan Trus;
company Of New York. before Judge
Meek in the federal court this after
noon. alleging default Of interest On
the bond issue Of 1892. = receiver was
named for the international 4 Great
Northern raiIrosd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

St Louis, FEB. 2s.-Former Mayor
Cyrus P. WaIbridge Of St Louis was
chosen by the Republican state com
mittse As temporary chairman Of the
state convention, 20 be held here 10.
mcrTOW.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
THE WHOLE STORY.

New York, Feb. 2G.--"The wholt
story" as she called II, was told to
night by Glacia Gala the beautiful
opera singer, who, in the tragic role
Iof deserted bride, denouncing her
husband Paul Roy, as the murderer
OF her brother, George A. Carkins. has
excited interest on two continents.
she says that on the night Of the
tragedy, Jan. 2, her brother. husband
and herself intended to attend a con.
cert; that Roy objected to her wear
Ing picture hat, accompanying his
objection with the Implication that
she intended wearing that particular
hat to make a conquest" She and
her husband, she said, had some
words and her brother nodding to her
she left the room.
lminetiatsls-~ heard several
shots" she said. How many do
not know. cried to the two men.
There was no answer. When opened
the door of the kitchen, where they
had been, my brother staggered OUT
toward me, extending his right hand
and saying
'Peachy, I'm shot"
"Peachy Is my pet name. cried
for help. | cried for Paul, But he
did not answer. cried again for
Paul
Paul said. Paul, Paul you've
killed Sonny
Il received no answer and ran
from the home to my mothers house.
Just as | was about to climb the porch
steps, ! was seized from behind. Turn
ing, saw my husband. ! was breath, |
less after a long run and could not |
tell him to leave as wished. He
said:
Don't say anything. did 1t in |
self defense. For Gods sake don't |
say anything
Il called him a coward and said he
lad murdered Sonny"
She then told of running TO her
room and telling her cf the
shooting.
MY mother, she continued, rushed
Iown to her husbands room and
Weakened him. John KelIey-he Is
ny step-father-was awakened and i
an to neighbor's house and called
Dr.. w A. Junkins. My mother took
! lantern and both of us ran back to
he house. Behind us was Paul. He
everal times ran up to me and told
ne not to say anything. He kept on
epeating: 1 did il In self defense
When we reached the house. Sonny
1as lying In the pantry. where he had
allen, face downward. My mother |
ried to turn the body over. crying ,
nd asking Sonny To talk TO her. 8
here was a bullet hole just above :
be bridge of his nose and another
igher up In the forehead Or. Junk
IS arrived and pronounced my
rother dead
For ten hours We were with the
cad body of my only brother before 3
le coroner arrived. My husbands
cry presence gave me horrors. When
le coroner said it was suicide made
0 objection.
when Mr. Kelley was taking the
othes Of my dead brother To the
arm. Paul said to him: Jack be
irefuI. Don't let any one see those.
That was because there was a bull
1 hole in the back.
When he would come near me I
ould cry: Get away from me. YOU >
ward. You shot m in the back
IN never let up until drive him
the electric chair. \
Carkin's relatives say he never car 4
ed a weapon and pronounce Roy's
ory Of a duel nonsense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
A CLOSE VOTE.

Albany ~ Y Feb. 26.-The senate
today rejected the resolution remov-
ing Otto KELSEY from the office of
state superintendent Of Insurance. The
vote was 90 10 g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. 2s.-
Gisueppe Aiio. murderer of Father
Leo. declared today tnst he would
plead guilty to the cnarge Of murder
There is no chance for me. he said,
and I have no fear Of death
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27

A SQUARE DEAL for . round dor
lar ~ sentiment to which every
tusiness man ought 10 subscribe will
irgIy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27

DON'T CRY "WOLF!" when that
pesky beast is fast disappearing In
tail timber. The panic is over; good
times are coming. Get ready for
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-27
eoIIidoe Confirmed.

The senate today confirmed the
nomination of Louis A. Colidge. Of
Massachusetts TO be assistant seere,
tary Of the treasury and Charles r.
Grsndheld. OF Missouri. first assistant
postmaster general
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
MOUNT HOOD.

DIR. and Mis-. Pineo and Miss PiBeo
are camping near the Walter Gribble
place.
Miss Lizzie Cooper is visiting
friends at Butler, Wash.
Miss Florence Toon came up Mon
day to visit through August with Miss
Nan Cooper.
Harry Liebe, an old settler of the
Mt. Hood valley, was up visiting old
friends here last Saturday. Mr.. Liebe
was surprised at the progress of de
veiopment In the community, and
says he wishes he had not left the
place.
Mrs. 9. q. Babbidge came Monday
of last week and went into camp with
Mr.. Bsbbidge on the Lar wood rlace
The Misses Constance and Eleanor
Ewing accompanied her and expect to
spend the summer here.
Mr.. FIedenburg has been laid up
with sprained ankle for quite
awhile, but is able to be about his
work again.
Mrs. s. j. Dutfield, mother of Geo.
Dutfield, came last Friday from her
home in Goldendale to make sum.
mer's visit with her son. Mr.. Duff
fields son, Sherman, came with her.
Master Otis Wilson had tho misfor-
tune to cut his foot about six weeks
ago and has been laid up with it ever
since. He has stood his misfortune
very bravely and we are glad tc see
that he Ia improving.
Mrs. Ed. W. Taggert and Mrs d.
Brown, both of Portland, are spend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

and to say it was a surprise puts 1t
very mildly. A very fine kitchen cab
met had been ordered, the flour bin,
sugar box. spice boxes, tea and coffee
caddies all filed aud 1t was brought
our from town and placed in her
kitchen as q token of their love aud
affection. In the evening her child
rem from Hood River drove out,
bringing ice cream and cake, having
added to their number Lou lsenberg
and wife and win Somerville and
wife. very happy evening was
spent. Miss Lena Isenberg gave her
mother a cut glass pitcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Somerville a vase. We all wish
for her many, many returns OF her
birthday.
Miss Mabel Heaton 10 sewing for
Mrs. Robert Jones.
Mia. Barker aud daughters, Misses
Zillah, Hazel and Norma, we're callers
at the lsen berg home Thursday.
Mr.. Williams, who lately bought II
ceres from q. ID. Woodworth, has
rented the MaeFaIland cottage and is
moving bis household goods.
Marsh Isen berg he'd the hay balers
Wednesday.
Charlie Miller had the hay baIeTs
this week.
j. II. and viii Davis are bsling hay
on their places.
Fred and Harry Barker are building
a fume to put water on the Tut
ranch.
MIR. Wentz, being an insurance man,
has hired horse and buggy, and will
canvas the county for business during
his vacation and also see the country.
Miss O'Neil is staying for few
days at the G. Il. Miller ranch.
Mrs. Tolman and children are pick.
ing black kberries for Ed Barker on Ar
cadia farm.
Mrs. Holmes and daughter, Lois,
are visiting 10 Oregon City.
Miss ZiIlah Barker lett for Portland
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Isobelt will take possession of
the Tyler place August 10. His family
will be here by that time.
Mrs. DIR. MaoFarland and daughter
are visiting at Frank MacFaIland's.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. RAM
sey's beautiful home The new com.
ers In Belmont were invited as guests
of the aid. Mrs. NJ. Ii. Niokelsen and
Mrs. Clark were with us once more.
Refreshments of cake and lemonade
we're served by the ladies of the aid.
Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mr.. Skiner, OF Wsshougal, has been
visiting for several days among his
Belmont friends.
Mrs. Henry Jantzen, Of Oak Grove
district, visited MIR. and Mrs. +. q.
Church Friday.
There are many limitations of De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve,
but just one original. Sold by Keir 4
Cass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
CRAPPER.

j. A. English, G. A. McCurdy and
Will Nichols and their families started
on a Camping Tip to some point near
Mt. Hood on Wednesday OF this week.
Miss Martha and Master Harold
Willie, of Portland, after spending a
month visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
English, returned home on Thursday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Huyett, former
Crapperites, but now of Portland,
came to Hood River on Saturday of
last week and ere now the guests of
p. II. Martin and family.
Rev. q. d. Sawtelle, of Portland,
district superintendent of the Chris
tian M Missionary Alliance, arrived at
the Oak Grove camp meeting on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voyle Lindsey went
to Home Valley one day last week.
j. @. Stoner and family left for
Caldwell, Idaho, on Tuesday of this
week. They expect to make their fu-
ture home at that place.
Mrs. Parent aud the Misses Cross
and Rivers, OF The Dalles, after spend
ing two weeks at the campmeeting,
returned home on Saturday Of last
week.
H. G. Deitz and family, of Hood
River, attended the camrneeting on
last Sunday and also on the preceding
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
AdYdrtised Letters

Anderson, Anton; Anderson, NAL
colin; Anderson, A. X; 3lackeley,
q. F.; Bozsrth, Albert; Berenner,
Geo. Carsley, John; Carson, John /;
Carr, Il. O.. Corder. p. Il ; Crandall,
j. D.; Engler, Frank; Fording, IL.
L.; Heavener, Bert: Hines, r. j.. F:
Hilcon, Thos. Hordgron, A. (2);
Hopkins, Bert; Kellog, A. NJ; Lau-
nam, Bradford; Lee, William; Nc
Corn, A. G.. McCrory, Dell; O'Con-
nor, Hiram; O'Connor, Ii. s.; Pat
ton, John L.. Perm, Conser; Pitei,
W. Earl; Press, Geo. Robertson, W.
R.; Robinson, Wayne; Simpson,
Levi; Stevenson, Louis: Walter 8,
Chss. Whitcomb, Arthur; Wills, j.
s. :; Vision, j. r.; Alexander, Jenny
T.; Bailey, Prudence; Beaim, Ida
Beamin, Gladys: Bozurzewicz. Mary ;
Davies, Elizabeth; Dean, l.ottie F.;
Ferguson, ]. E. Mrs. Foeg, Mrs.
Geo g.: Franzen, Mrs. Edwin Gree
ser, Mrs. Tenitir; Hadley, Mary M. ;
Hart, Mrs. V. A. Hsmen. Gertrude
Hoskins, Grace Josephine, Mrs. Jones,
Lois; Jones. Mrs. A. o.; johnson,
Edith; Kelley, Mcrs. G. j.; Lurson,
Anna; Lyle, Rnby; McWhinney. Mag
gle; Parker, Mrs. II. s.; RudinR,
Verna; Sanford, Lena; Smith, Mary ;
Steauley, Florence; Stewart, Isabel /;
Warmen, Lottie; Wilson Anna.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

ing a few days at the Larwood home.
Mrs. Taggert expects to visit the Inn
before returning to Portland.
Among other new residences we no.
tice that Jake Lenz is building sub
stsntist dwelling on his place.
Cbas. Monroe, who has been work
ing for Mr.. Gribhle, left last week for
his home in Eugene.
Elmer Meyers had the misfortune
TO cut bis foot last week. We hope 1t
will not prove serious.
The central telephone Office has been
removed from Mr.. GIibble's store at
Mt. Hood and Mrs. Lafferty, OF Odell,
now answers to the call for central,
the Office having been moved to that
place.
Some of the citizens toward the
north end of the valley have been
somewhat alarmed by the forest fire
which has been raging the past week.
Most of the able bodied men havo put
In their time the past Few days fight
ing 1t and We hope 1t will not become
more dangerous. The falling logs
have obstructed the county road sew
eral times, but have been removed.
II has teen most troublesome 30 far
on the Gribble, Stanton, Patereau
and Dumas places.
Mr.. s. M. Baldwin died last Sun
day, after an illness OF about four
days. The funeral services were held
Monday, a short service at the house
at s 80 conducted by Rev. c. G. Bsb-
bidge. Two appropriate selections
we're sung and after a scripture read
ing, prayer and very short talk by
the minister, the remains were carried
to the waiting hearse and taken to
the Idlewilde cemetery, near Hood
River, for interment. The pail bear
ers we're: c. A. Puddy, r. j. Morton,
Will 8. Giibble, ID. r. Cooper, James
Langille and II. G. Rush. In the
death of Mr.. Baldwin the community
has lost one of it's Oldest and most re-
spected citizens. No words were spok
en- OF him, but words Of praise pnd he
was certainly and sincerely gentle.
man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

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.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

s. j. Hershey and family, Of near
Hood River, tented on the ground
during the campmeeting.
A considerable mum ber OF Crspper-
ties attended the Hswkeye reunion at
the Grange Park.
Mr.. Cunning, the Oak Grove mer-
chant, is doing a very satisfactory
business.
The campmseting closed on last
Sunday evening. The sermons that
were preached during the meeting
made good impression on the minds
of those who were In attendance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for new toilet equip
ment for Plessantview school will be
received up to noon of the 9th day of
August, 1908,
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the district clerk.
Dated July q, 1908.
A. w. Onthank,
Clerk of District No. 3, Hood River
County, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
Special Ice Cream

AUGUST Especial Brick-Layers OF
Peanut Ice Cream with Grape Sherhet
Center. Special Bulk-Peanut Ice
Cream. Special Shipping Brick
Peanut Ice Cream.
AUGUST 16-Specia! Brick-Layers of
Pineapple, Strawberry and Biscuit
Mousse.
AUGUST 23-Specisl Briek-Layers OF
Caramel, Vanilla aud Strawberry Ice
Cream. Special Bulk-Caramel Ice
Cream.
AUGUST 30-Special Brick - Prune
Mousse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examinations for county
and state papers will be held at the
Park Street school building begin.
ming August 18th. All those desiring
to take the examinations must be
present promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Z Il. Coad, Supt.