davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

of Hoffman," which will follow THE
Tenderfoot" at the Grand opera house,
opening next Sunday matinee, will
begin this morning. Oscar. Walch will
again sing the title role of Hoffman,
while Josephine IsHeb will sing the
three parts of Antonia. Julietta and
Olympia. The production is scheduled
for one week only.
new play. Through a window" will
have it's first presentation on any stage
Monday night, December 27. at the
local Belasco will leave New York city
tomorrow morning for Los Angeles.
Mrs Andrews will assist in staging
her play, which promises to be one of
the interesting new offerings of the
current season. Accompanying Mrs.
Andrews will be Miss Mary Bertrand,
a niece of Margaret Anglin and a
young actress Of promise. Miss Ber-
trand has been engaged by Klaw &,
Erlanger and Joseph Brooks to play
the principal feminine role in
Through a Window" when the play
is given at the Liberty theater, New
York, in March. This is the part for
which Lillian Albertson was first en-
gagged
the Los Angeles theater VIII open
its new bill this afternoon headed by
Will Rossiters Bunch of Kids" This
aggregation consists of twelve young
people. who will introduce a number
Of this well known Chicago song pub
lisher's latest song hits There are
five other new acts on the bill exclu-
sive of the new motion pictures.
Lewis S. Stone, Charles Ruggles,
Charles Giblyn, That's MagTane, Adele
Harrington, Beth Taylor and others of
the Belasco organization are running
over their do, re, mi, ia, sol, las in
anticipation of early requirements In
the shape Of Belasco productions Of
several of George NJ Cohan's musical
pieces, the first scheduled being Fifty
Miles from Boston, with "Forty-five
Minutes from Broadway lined up for
presentation just as soon as a travel
ing company presents this piece at
another local playhouse.
"The Tenderfoot" rejoced in an
elaborate and painstaking revival at
the hands of the Ferris Hartman COM
pany on the Grand opera house stage
last night. Further mention of the
production will be made in these col
umns later in the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
MUSIC IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The board of education. together with
Dr. Moore, recognizes the interest OF
pupils of the public schools in high
erade music, and, in conjunction with
Mrs. Parsons Miss Stone and Miss
Blythe, are instituting for the young
people a series of concerts to be given
in the afternoon at Simpson auditorium.
The character of program to be ar
ranged will partake of educational fea-
lures demonstrated by local musicians
and teachers, opening on Thursday af-
ternoon, December ?, at o'clock, an
hour with Mrs. Estele Dreyfus in
ttrpreting nature stories in song, with
Herr Wenzel Kopta, violinist and Mrs.
NJ. Hennion Robinson pianist
The first group on the program will
be bird songs, including The Lark" by
Schubert, The swan Song" by Grieg.
THE Bluebird" by Zerbe and THE
Nightingale" by stephens.
The second section. blossoms: "Dai-
sizes" by Manney, THE Lost Roses by
Speaks, THE Pine Tree by Woodman
being tributes to the flowers.
The third division represents the sea-
sons. "Autumnal Gales" by Grieg.
The closing group belongs under the
section descriptive of the elements:
"Odes to the Winds" by Spross Snow
fakes" by Cowen. April Rain" by
Speaks. Among these songs will be a
little song In preparation by Miss Frie
da Peycke called Smiles" and ded-
Gated to the school children of Los
Angeles.
To those who are acquainted with
music and its interpretations these
compositions are suggestive, and the
themes they represent will be explained
to the young folks by Mrs. Dreyfus
Violin obligatos by Wenzel Kopta will
add to the interest.
Land on the west coast of Mexico. Sonora.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Fearing with his usual success in that
and surrounding cities.
In addition to the pleasure of listen
.ng to a Wullner recital, the first OF
which will be given in this city next
Friday evening at Simpson audito-
rum, the fact that Mr.. Conrad V. Bos.
the excellent accompanist whose work
has stood DR. Wullner i'm such stead
throughout his American tour, will also
act as accompanist at this recital, is
not TO be overlooked. The program for
this city is one of the finest in con-
struction that DIR. Wullner has given i'm
America and will be of interest to all
music lovers and students.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
WOMAN PLAYWRIGHT TO
SEE STOCK PREMIERE HERE

Charles Ruggles has been engaged
for another year with the Belasco
company. This will make Ruggles'
third consecutive season with the
BelaSco organization, and his re-en-
gagement will be good news to his
local admirers.
The local Independent Order of odd
Fellows will own the Belasco theater
comp1ny's performance of In the
Bishops Carriage" tonight the entire
seating capacity of the house having
been sold to the order. The first per-
formance of Clyde Fitch's The Climb
ers" will be given tomorrow night by
the Belasco people This will be given
only nine performances, Dumas noted
romance, Monte Cristo," opening one
week from tonight
The sale of seats for THE Love Tales
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SHOOTS WIFE, THEN SELF;
BOTH PROBABLY WILL DIE

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov 28.-Fred Y.
Robinson came home tonight from Lin
coin, Neb., and going to the home OF
his father-in-law, shot his wife, who
was visiting there, and then shot him
self.
The woman probably can live only
a few hours and there is little hope
that the husband will long survive. SO
far as known there had been no quar-
rel. Friends of Robinson say that he
has shown signs of being mentally un-
balanced,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Line company. Henry c. Folger Jr. and
Calvin n. Payne, a coplrtnership doing
business under the name of the Corsi-
cana Refining company; Eureka Pipe
Line company, Galena Signal Oil COM
pany Indiana Pipe Line company,
Manhattan oil company National
Transit company, New York Transit
Northern Pipe Line company,
Ohio oil company, Prairie Oil and Gas
Security Oil company, Solar
Refining company, Southern Pipe Line
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
COMES IN CONTACT WITH
LIVE WIRE; ELECTROCUTED

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 2S.-
Charles Pearce, aged 80, bakery
wagon driver, was instantly killed last
night when he came. in contact with
broken telephone wire which had fallen
over a heavily charged power cable
The telephone wire brushed against
wire bread basket he was carrying on
his arm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
DIR. LUDWIG wULLNER

Mr.. NJ. II. Hanson, the American
manager of DR. Ludwig Wullner, will
accompany the latter on his Pacific
coast tour. At present they are in
san Francisco, where they have been
for the past ten days, DR.. Wullner APP
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
MuSicNOfeS
GEORGE HAMLIN

Mr.. George Hamlin, who arrived in
this city last Saturday morning, ~
enjoying himself thoroughly during his
stay in Southern California, inasmuch
as this is his first visit to this part ot
the state. Saturday evening he was
the guest of honor at a box party glNeE
at the Auditorium, and Sunday he with
quite a large party visited Catalina
island Today he intends driving
through the more interesting parts OF
the residence district of Los Angeles
and out to the Cawston ostrich farm.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Hamlin and
his accompanist, Mr. Edwin Schnet-
Ger, will be the guests of the Gamut
club dinner, leaving Thursday morning
for san Francisco to appear in re-
Citals in that city, Oakland and the
Greek theater at Berkeley. on his re-
turn to Los Angeles he will sing with
the Los Angeles symphony orchestra
and the Amphion club of San Diego
and Claremont college.
His program for tomorrow evening
at simpson auditorium will include five
very interesting groups of songs, as
given complete below:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

company, South Pennsylvania Oil COM
pany, Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe
Lines company, Standard Oil company
of California. Standard Oil company
of Indiana, Standard Oil company Of
Iowa, Standard Oil company of Kansas.
Standard Oil company of Kentucky,
Standard Oil company of Nebraska,
Swan * Finch company, Union Tank
Line company, Vacuum Oil company
Washington Oil company, Waters
Pierce Oil company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

The AngelJs grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Die Linde IN Thai. l.........Old German
Lindeniaub ..........,...,O ,Old German
q sleep. ......... ....-#.-..- ......- -tandel
The Trumpets Loud Clangor. Handel
II.
I'm Abendroth. h...............,.S Schubert
Stille Thraenen ................Sc Schumann
In IS Freie. ie...................S Schumann
III.
Es bllnkt der Thau au-........ .Rubinstcin
Botschaft .....'-'... eco bIdHiua
I'm Kahne ............... ,Grleg
Heimiche Auftorderuns. ........ Strauss
"
Morning hymn. ..s-. ''''s '- -iieilatllel
At the Window .,....... .s..... .ShlliNah
Gone Observation-Disclosures. sullivan
Marriage Morning. g..............su sullivan
tFrom Tenuyson's Song OF the Wrens)
Y.
The Crying of water. .Campbell-Tipton
Your Eyes ............ Edwin schneider
Flower Rain. ........... Edwin schneider
The Lamp OF Love e.........,...... Salter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
ARMSTRONG PLAY
SEEN AT BURBANK
"THE HEIR TO THE H00RAH"
IS STOCK OFFERING
DAVID LANDAU, NEW MEMBER OF
COMPANY, PROVES ABILITY
"The Singing Bandits" Is Sung at the
Majestic and "The Tenderfoot"
Is Revived at the
Grand

THE HEIR TO THE HoORAH." COM
edy in four acts, by Paul Armstrong,
played at the Burbank theater Sunday after
noon, November IS, 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

piaytu at the burbank tleateT sunday after
noon, November IS, 1909.
THE CAST
Morris, imported butler. Gavin Young
Jeannette, imported maid ........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FanchOn Lewis
Hush, Joe's Jap. Willis Marks
Mrs. n. j. L. Kent, a mOther-in-Iaw
'ss'.5s q .s......#..s Louise Royce
Mrs. Joe Lacy, her daughter. Blanche Hall
Joe Lacy, owner of the "Hoorah" mine
.,......,..,..........A Byron Beasley
Mrs. Kate Brandon, owner of the Katy
did mine. ......... Lowell Alice Taylor
Dave Lacy, JOe's brother and partner.
.............. David Landau
Bud Young, JOe's friend and partner.
...........-.......... Henry Stockbridge
III. Van Rensselaer, Kelly, from the east.
foreman of JOes Harry Mestayer
Bill Ferguson, half owner of the KILL
bear" mine. .......... John W. Burton
Lon Perry, owner of the other half
s.''s.-.... .........r....H II. =. Dnnield
Gus Ferris, sole owner of the Dixie
ranch .-............,.Fr Frederick Gilbert
Livingstone Winthrop, from the east, a
friend of Kelly ...... David NJ Hartford
Madge Casey, maiden aunt of the
Iacys .,..-................M .Margo Duhet
DIR. WhipDle, physician ..... Leo Pierson
johnson, trained nurse ....... Fannie Wolf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Land on the west coast OF Mexico. Sonora
Snaloa.-H A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Our Service Includes General Banking,
Trust and Savings Bank Departments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

W. II. Culp last week purchased,
through L. ID. Tweedy, two lots in
Stranahan's third addition, on the
hill, and put up cottage for a resi-
dence.
DR.. Walton Skipworth, district
superintendent of the M. b. church,
conducted quarterly conference at
Asbury M. E. church last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. P. p. Dabney, of Portland,
was the guests OF her uncle, j. d. Nc
Gully, and family, in the Pine Grove
district, last week, returning home
Thursday.
Ii. W. Chapman has purchased a
clock on the hill east of the Gessling
residence, and will build modern
cottage at once. Mr.. Chaman is now
living over his new brick store
Miss Frances Lake, of The Dalles,
was the guest of Miss Blanche Harbi-
son over Sunday. Monday morning
the young ladies returned to Forest
Grove, where they are attending the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lucky and
daughter went to Salem Friday to met
their son, Elwood, who attended the
athletic meeting at that place, and re-
turned home with his parents the first
of the week.
W. Morris, who for several years
has conducted harness shop on Main
street, on Wednesday sold out his
business to Mr. Holman, OF Hood
River. Mr.. Morris will go to Golden
dale next week and spend some time
with his daughter in hopes of regain
ing his health which has not been the
best for some time. White Salmon
Enterprise.
j. 7. Holman has moved his
harness shop to White salmon. he
has had his shop on the bill but a
short time, but concluded 20 go to
the growing town across the river, as
there was no harness shop there. lie
has also sold his hotel on the Heights
to W. II. Culp, who has leased the
property to Mr.. Scriber, of Minneso-
ia.
Mrs. G. W. Mcintosh and daughter
suffered severe injuries yesterday in
runaway. While coming to town a
part OF the harness gave way near the
Park street school and the horses
started down the hill When neat the
K. p. hall the occupants were thrown
out aud severely bruised Mrs. Mo
Intosb was able to walk to the Office
of a physician, while the girl was
carried. While painful, it is not be-
lIeved the injuries are serious.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Early cabbage rlants at White

Early cabbage rlants at White
heads.
Mrs, A. G. Buck went to Cascade
Locks yesterday to visit the family OF
A. o. Adams.
Austin Wilson, OF Six Prong WASH,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Wilson.
Miss Ruth Wiedrick came up from
Portland yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. G. D. Hindriohs.
Edgar Holman has just finished
clearing twenty acres of land for W.
L. Clark, near the Davidson bill.
The ladies of the United Brethren
church will hold a pastry sale at Hanna
& Perigo's store Saturday. Bread a
speciality.
Land & Gibbons have repapered,
painted and fitted mp the room recent
ly occupied ty the Midget restaure mt,
for an ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Dugan, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Gilmore, fol-
couple of weeks, returned to her
home at Portland Saturday.
j. b. Jarmin. of Spokane, made a
tour of inspection of the valley Mon
day and says that the Hood River val
ley is the st he has ever seen.
The ladies' of st. Marks Guild will
hold their annual meeting for the
election of officers at Mrs. Shows
residence Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
Oscar Ballard, aged IL years, fell
while running to the IRE Thursday
and broke his arm. 1t is compound
fracture, but he is getting elols nice
ly.
will sell two ten acre tracts close
in to Underwood for half what adjoin'
ing land sells for. | guarantee the
land to be the hest apple land to be
found in this country, easy to clear,
and within three miles Of Underwood
store. o. j. Nelson, Smith Block.
1t was reported yesterday thai
young Wuest, who was badly iniure
here couple of weeks ago while
blowing stumps, and was taken tt
Portland died Tuesday. 1t was founC
that splinter had entered the eye
aud pierced the brain.
Do you want half san acre close tC
the high school for 500 down and thu
rest OH the easiest kind OF terms
Lay by a small amount each year fo
few years and you will have yer!
valuable property in the best resi-
dence district. Nothing less thar
half acres sold. o. j. Nelson, Smitl
Block.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Guignard & Rosiger, Props.
Phone 100 L.

Bert Stranahan was passenger on
the Saturday pfternoUn local for Port
land.
Carl G. Koerner and wife, of st.
Paul, spent couple Of days IN the
city the first of the week.
A. A. Jayne and Attorney Josephs,
of Portland, went to The Dalles
Thursday on legal business.
Miss II. l.. Church, of Portland,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Dabney few days last week.
W. S. Boorman left Friday for Nc
MinnvilIe after attending to business
matters here for several days.
Walnut land in the famous Dundee
district. See or write w. f. White q
Co., East First street, Newberg, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

G. l.. Rogers returned from trip
to Portland yesterday.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Guy Smith,
Odell, April 2, boy.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Geo. p. Crowell Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. r. X. Hartsock, OF Albany,
visited Miss Orr Tuesday and left tor
Moro yesterday morning to visit her
mother.
A general invitation is extended to
the public to thu entertainment at
Pine Grove hall week from Friday
evening.
e. Chapman has purchased two
acres OF land of Q j. Hayes, near the
Carson residence on the hill, and will
build a modern residence for his own
use.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
For Sale Williams Tract

The well known so acre Williams
tract in Barrett district is now offered
at figure which will permit of good
profit through subdivision. Faces on
two main county roads and is the only
high class tract of the size which can
be bought near town. Half cleared.
Schools and stores near.
MARION MacRAE, 2 Eliot Block
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Plant Oakdale Roses now.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

Plant Oakdale Roses now.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon-
aids.
Early cabbage plants at White
heads.
All kinds of suet and smoked fish at
Jackson's.
Get Scuftle Hoe at McDonald's and
save work.
Buy your Lime and Vitrol at White
heads.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Maple Syrup and Eastern B. W.
honr at JaCkson's.
List your property with Devlin &
Firebaugh.
Four fancy hanging oil lamps at half
price at Jackson's.
Our speciality is orchard lands.
Devlin & Firebaugh.
Line and Sulphur Solution in any
quantity, at Whitehead's.
Highest market price paid for yea
and chickens. Mcclure Bros.
Get your spray hose from Mcdonald.
Clean new stock, no factory scraps.
Cedar posts delivered to any part of
the valley. Thos. Shere, phone 2O92-k'
DR.. Nichols Corn Remedy takes off
the corns. "No cure, no pay" Price
25c.
Fancy salmon bellies, Eastern mack
erel and Lake Michigan white fish at
Jackson.
Truman Butler and wife we're pes,
sengeIs for Portland Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Wm. G Eliot, jr., of Portland,
visited Hood River the latter part of
the week
Mrs. Harvey Siusher, of Dufur, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
i. MGR ynolds.
Fred Lisco WAS called to San Diego,
Cal, Friday on account OF the serious
illness of his sister.
Am 10 the market for raw land at
$40 to $50 per acre. Address Box 10,
Mount Hood Hotel.
A fine line of new spring styles OF
Gordon and Stetson hats Just received
at Vogt's, the clothier.
Slab wood delivered to any part OF the
city. Special price for immediate deliv-
YNh
Coolidge makes a speciality OF fine
watch repairing, and guarantees
prompt delivery of all work.
New spr ng styles are arriving at
Vogt Bros. Some OF the nobolest
suits ever shown in Hood River are
now on sale
Mrs. Clara II. Breed announces she ls
prepared to take frst-class sewing, dress
making and ladies' tailoring at her resi-
dence, 4l5 Lena street. Phone 2SO-M.
If Won want to buy or sell real estate
90 to Opthank e. Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts ana
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota'
rial work of all kinds.
Get a trial bottle of DR.. NichoP
Rheumatic Remedy, Kidney Remedy,
or bladder tablet. A remedp for every
III that will do the work at small cost
Manufactured by Nichols Pharmacy
Hood River, Ore.
Our international garments keep thelI
shape and style, perfect lit, most beantl'
full line, with all tive popular styles!
Call and leave your measure Tor SUI
at A. L Carmichael's on the Heights.
See the moving picture show at the
Opera House Entire change OF pro-
qrana1ne three times week. New pie
lures that have never have been pre-
sented before. Hayes & Davis, mana
gers.
For Ssle-a genuine thorough bree
ball beer'ng incubator, runs auto
maticaIy night and day, will ha.ct
nothing bui pure blood, used bu'
once. hatched everything except two
glass eggs Price'S8 Robt. Rand.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
Plant Oakdale Roses now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Plant Oakdale Roses now.

Land Plaster at Whitehead's.
Mrs. John Cook went to Portland
Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Nichols Poison Oak Special
guaranteed to cure. Price 80 cents.
Miss Nellie Shay came down from
The Dalles Friday with her parents.
Mrs. Marion MacRae returned Fri.
day from business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and MIS-. Chss. Hall visited
friends at Portland Friday evening.
W. Ii. Absher lost a valuable horse
the first of the week with pneumonia.
Judge H. H. Basler, of Iecamah,
Neb., was In the city the first of the
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Orchard Property for Sale.

8S acres apples and prunes.
so acres Of alfalfa.
Trees in good condition.
Fine water right.
Three miles from town.
Price $28, 900, easy terms.
For particulars address
+. b. NAYLOR & co.
Ontario. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

No. 46l-40 acres, 31a miles from
depot and landing, all tillable, 10
to Is acres in cultivation, house,
barn, all fenced, plenty of good .
wood and water, spring runs the
year round, two acres in orchard, .
good road and tel, rural delivery. .
5000; $1,000 cash,
No. 5000 acres, 80 acres tillable, .
Is acres under cultivation, house,
barn, spring that can be piped into :
house, some stock, on state road. ,
$500; $500 down.
No. l07--l60 acres, 5 miles from
Washougal, so acres level land,
: rest rolling, acres in cultivation,
. IL million feet Of green timber,
small orchard, good water, can be
: irrigated. $4,000.
. No. 27S--l4 acres all good tillable
: land, about 10 acres in good state
. of cultivation, six acres in bearing
. orchard, good S-room house, with
: in one half mile of Washougal, on
. good road. $500; $4,000 cash, bal
. ance on easy terms.
. No. 25-l74 acres, 90 to 100 acres
. good tllable land, 40 to 45 acres
: in good cultivation, 70 acres under
|. fence, good house, baln and other
. out buildings, all farming tools
7 and implements on the place in
|. Cluding CultiVators, plows, cream
|. separator, harrow, wagon, hack;
+ also stock including good team,
!. with harness, ten cows, calves,
|. hogs, etc. Complete set of car
I penter and blacksmith tools; Price
!. $500; half cash, bal. easy terms.
|. No. 1920 acres in meadow,
/ within a mile Of the Washougal
]. depot, all good land, all fenced,
I fine orchard land and surrounded
|. by orchards now in bearing. No
!. other land in this vicinity can be
1. had for less than $500 per acre.
I. Price Of this land is now $3.50 per
+ acre, on easy terms.
+ WashougaI Dairy
+ and Land Co.
!: WashOusaI, Wash.
+ G. 5. STith, MGR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES