davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
Services Will Be Held Turnout
the Day Beginning at 1890
in the Morning i
socIALs PRECEDED DEDICATION
Kitchen Shower Is to Be Held in the
Church Tonight - Epworth League
Has Social Friday Nisht-Rev. A. r.
Bishop to Deliver Dedicatory Ser
mon-ls Handsome Building.

The $4,000 Methodist Episcopal
church of Albion OF which Rev s S
Wyand is pastor, will be dedicated
next Sunday at a series of services
which will last thru most of the day
Preceding the dedication proper there
will be two social gatherings at the
church. the first one this evening and
a second on Friday night.
Row. A. Il. Bishop. of Iowa Falls, will
preach the dedicatory sermon and
have charge of the services for the
day. Invitations to the services for
that day have been extended to all OF
the former pastors of the church.
Three Services Sunday.
The dedication services will open
with the morning service at 1890
o'clock. A second service will be held
at 2 in the afternoon, and the third
at 1880 in the evening. Arrangements
have been made by the church for
those who live at a distance, and wish
to remain during all of the day. These
can bring lunch or dinner with them.
and dishes. tables and hot coffee will
be in readiness for their use in the
church dining ROOM which will ac-
commodate large number.
Preliminary Event Tonight.
The first gathering. in preparation
for the dedication, will be g. kitchen
shower at the church tonight from Z
10 o'clock. A general invitation has
been extended to the public to attend
this and bring some utensil, dish, or
piece of furniture suitable for the din
Ing room, which the church hopes TO
furnish in this way.
The church recommends that those
who bring dishes bring plain white
china rather than colored dishes. so
that the tableware may be as uniform
aa possible. Refreshments will be
served.
League Social Friday Night.
The Epworth league OF the church
will hold a general social Friday night
in the social rooms OF the building. A
small admission is to be charged, and
entertainment in the way Of games and
music will be furnished. Refreshments
are to be served
SOuCCU 10 fJauo8Otu0 SITuCgUFVs
The church, both inside and out, is
a handsome structure, and would be a
credit to many much larger towns. The
building has ground dimensions Il
4Ox60 feet It's interior is divided into
an auditorium, and league, primary.
social and dining rooms and kitchen.
The woodwork Is Of oak turnout as. are
also the pews. The floor is carpeted
with Brussels. The building IS
equipped with an independent light
plant and, it is heated by a hot air
furnace.
The building is made of concrete
blocks, trimmed with cement. The
church stands on the corner where the
parsonage formerly stood. The site of
the old church is being utilized for
posts for teams. A number of
the posts have been already set. The
entire church property is valued at
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
Work to Begin in June.
women,s Club Social pav.

The annual social event Of the Mar
shalltown Women's club was held in
Red Mems hall Wednesday, afternoon,
and proved a very delightful affair. A
l o'clock luncheon was served, fol-
lowed by a kensington. The event was
enjoyed by the members and a few
out-of town guests, to the number Of
100 or more. The luncheon was served
by daughters and younger members
of the club, and the decorations were
of palms and the club colors, yellow
and white. An informal program was
enjoyed during the afternoon, Miss
Margaret Patton giving several piano
numbers and Mrs. H. T. Mairs recit-
ing. The committee in charge Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
HEADS CITY Y. M. c. A.
jaime. A. Whitmore. Of This City, APP
pointed General Secretary Of tho
Sioux City Associ ation-Appointment
is for Period Of Six Months.

James A. Whitmore, 10 North Fourth
street, who for more than year has
been secretary Of the religious work
department of the State Y. M. c. A.,
has been chosen general secretary for
the Sioux City association. The ap-
pointment is for period Of six months.
Mr.. Whitmore will be at the head OF
the Sioux City association until next
July. when it is hoped to secure his
permanent successor.
Mr.. Whitmore has been temporarily
in charge Of the Sioux City association
for several weeks. He has repeatedly
refused to accept the secretaryship
permanently. After has connection
with the Sioux City association ends
Mr.. Whitmore plans are uncertain. He
will probably continue in the state
work, altho he may engage in it in an
other state.
Mrs. Whitmore, who has continued
to make this city her home, expects
to store her household goods and 60
to Sioux City next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
WILL IMPORT LABOR
kreutzer & Wasem to Double Capacity
Next Summer, and Bring Twelve
Families to the City From Chicago
Install New Machinery.

Extensive Improvements are being
planned by Kreutzer & Wasem, of this
city, for the coming summer. and to
increasing its force, by about half,
the firm will import to this city. from
Chicago, twelve skilled mechanics, all
cabinet makers.
The men to be chosen in the big city
are all foreigners, Germans and Nor
wegians. who learned their trade in
their native countries. They win be
married men, and Will bring their fam
lilies to this city. Mr.. Wasem will go to
Chicago soon to personally make the
selection of the men.
The capacity of the Kreutzer &
,Wasem mill is to be doubled. The COM
pany now employees fifteen men. New
and modern machinery is to be in
stalled in the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07

shalltown, by. a big lead. which over
came Des Moines' lead in the first
Nefzger, Of Marshalltown. also won eli
individual match
Charles Miller, of this city. was hig.
average for Marshalltown, and DisalvS
for Des Noines. Dlsalvo's average wis
high for both teams
The personnel of the local team WAS
Gale. Nefzger. Miller,l Hopkins and
Anglesburg. Others present from the
local league were G. F. Cook and J. f.
Tallett.
Mrs. Neblett was also in Boone for
the evening to witness the dedication
OF the alleys. The visiting teams were
royalty entertained by Mr.. Neblett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
In The District Court.

Mrs Myrtle Haas, of this city, was
granted a divorce from Charles e.
Haas, city mail carrier, by Judge
Parker, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Bertha E. Logsdon was granted
a divorce from John c.. Logsdon, of
this city, also Wednesday afternoon.
The case brought by Porter Lands,
Of this city against ]. w. Conner, Of
Sterling, ILL.,, was begun before Judge
Parker Wednesday afternoon. The case
involves the controversy over the trade
for property owned by Mr.. Lands In
this city, for farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
RED MEN INSTALL.
Great Prophet E..on Conducts New

Great Prophet Eason Conducts New
Chippewa Council to Office.
The new officers of Chippewa tribe,
No. 40, I. o. r. NJ, were installed by
Great Prophet Stewart Eason, as fol-
lows:
SaLhem, John Thornblade; senior
sycamore, E. o. Pursel; Junior saga
more, Percy Gettle; prophet, j. NJ. Bos-
we'll; chief of records, o. A. Rosen-
gren; keeper of wampum, F. A. Bur-
nett; trustee, e. l.. Schneider; first
sannap, C. E. Wollsey; second sannap.
E. Locke; guard of wigwam, Jess
Rock; guard of forest, John Body. !
A. j. Clearinghouse was declared a
past sachem for his five years service
as keeper Of wampum. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
METHODIST TONIGHT.

Row. w. M. Force Will Lead Union
Meeting-No Prayer Meetings.
The union meeting of city churches
will be held at the Methodist tonight,
with Rev w. Nj. Force. of the First
United Evangelical in charge. There
will be no prayer meetings in the 9th
er churches tonight.
The meeting a: the Christian church
last night, with Rev. N. NJ. Hodgin. of
the Friends church in the pulpit, had
an attendance of only about thirty,
owing to the severe weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07

affair, was Mrs. M. S. Mcfarland,
chairman, Mrs. e. H. Keller and Mrs.
D. T. Denmead.
Those present from out of town. were
Mrs. Edgar Allen, of Cleveland, o.;
Miss Kate Darling, OF Green Valley,
ILL.,; Mrs. Walter Frank, of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. J. Marion Abel. of Topeka,
Kan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
John w. Noises, Of Marion Township
Buys West Main Street Home.

John w. Noises. wife and
daughter, of Marion township, have
moved to this city to live. The family
has taken possession Of the Henry w.
Nelson home, 4OS West Main street,
which Mr.. Noises recently purchased.
The price paid for the property, accord
ing to the deed, which was filed today,
was $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Noises are
we'll known residents of Marion town
ship, where they have lived for many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
SHIELDS TO SPEAK HERE.
Editor Sportsman to Lecture Before
Searchlight Club. ),

Searchlight Club.
The Searchlight club, of the Railroad
Y. M. c. A, has secured for its next
lecture before the club G.. o. Shields.
of New York, editor and sportsln an
Mr.. Shields is editor of Shields Mag
azine, and is president of the League
oe American Sportsmen. His special
forte has been a campaign against the
ruthless killing of wild game and for
est preservation. Mr.. Shields will lee
ture before the club on Thursday eveT
ming. Jan. II. His subject will be
wild Animals and Snow Slides in the
Canadian Rockies His lecture will be
illustrated with many stereopticon
views of animals in their wild state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
FERREr's CONTRACT EXTENDED.
Tax Unearthing to Be Brought to q
Close Next Nav.

The board of supervisors Tuesday
afternoon extended the contract of
Judge Ben Mccoy, of Oskaloosa, the
tax ferret employed by the supervisors
for the past three years, from Jan. l
to May H. The contract was extended
on the request of Mr. Mccoy. who has
seine uncompleteda work to do in the
county. which it has not been possible
to finish up to the present time. 1t is
probable that for a time. at least. af-
ter his contract expires, the county
will be without tax ferret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
LOCAL BoWLERs WIN.

Trim up Des Moines Bunch on Total
Number of Pins at Boone.
A picked team from the Marshall .
town Rowling league met the Rex team
from Des Moines on the new alleys
dedicated at Boone Wednesday night.
The alleys have been opened by d. D.
Neblett, of this city
In the first series Des Moines won
by small number of pins. The second
series resulted in victory for Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
MEEks AGAIN SUPERINTENDENT
Present Incumbent Reappointed b,
Board of Supervisors.

Board Of Supervisors.
F. L. Meeks was reappointed county
bridge superintendent by the board of
supervisors Wednesday afternoon. The
salary of the position was increased
from $40 to SIS. In addition to his
former duties Mr.. Meeks is to take
charge of the books and accounts Of
the department, a work that has been
done in the county treasurer's office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
HEARING AGAIN POSTPONED.
Great Western Train Case is Put oveI
on Railroads REQUEST.

on HalIroad'S Request.
The hearing on the extension Of
Chicago Great Western passenger
trains Nos. Z and s, thru Marshalltown
to Oelwein, which was to have come
up on Friday before the Iowa railroad
commissioners, has again been post
poned at the request of the railroad
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07

Another Improvement contemplated
us the building of a gentlemen's smok-
ing and lounging parlor in the base
ment, with an entrance under the bal
cony stairs. This will do away with
the lobby being used by smokers be-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

There is positively no undertOw at
Columbia Beach, and there are no
stones to strike your tootsies against
while in bathing as there are at so
many beaches.
Mrs. May Gilbert and heI son,
Clarence Gilbert, arrived home rues.
day morning and will probably re.
main here the rest of the season.
Clarence has Just returned from a
short trip to San Francico, aud joined
his mother in Portland, where the
latter has been under DIR j. Ii. Cog
hans treatment for her eyes Mr.
Gilbert states that he has purchased
ten of the new Cadillac machiues,
the new 1909 model, and he antioi.
pates big season in the automobile
business for Hood River and vicinity
As the boys handling machines here
are all hustlers and the orohardists of
Hood River are getting rich enough
to afford such luxuries, it is more
tan probable that many highly re-
spected driving horse or team will be
relegated to farm work and will have
to suffer the ignominy of pulling bar
row and disc through the orchard in
stead of prancing into town as OF old
"Wh hat we're the dark sResf"
The times before peroxide was dis
covered
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

The water question Ia being cal nest
Iy discussed, and the approaching
election to change the provisions of
the charter with a view TO the munic-
ipal ownership of water, is receiving
considerable attention by the citizens.
The time has come when the city must
have more water, hetter iiIe protec-
tion ad better system, and the ma
iority Of the residents are very much
interested in having this accomplish
3D. Ii is time to lay sentiment aside
and work for the public good In this
matter. The sooner it is done the
better the city will be of, and the
cheaper it can be acco nplished. The
arguments in favor of the city owning
and operating its own water plant are
many and conclusive. In order that
there may be an intelligent under.
standing of this matter. the columns
Of the Glacier will be open to an i'm.
personal, fair discussion of the mat.
ter, with the request that personal
tiles be left out as far as possible, and
let us have both sides Of the question.
In another column we publish COM
munication on the subject from a
committee appointed for this purpose,
and will be glad to publish an answer
to it, or additional matter that will
throw any light on the question.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

A glaring example OF unfair meth
ods and advertising that ia misleading
has come to light through volum.
inous pamphlet that is being ciroulat
I'd from the laquina Bay country.
The book is good sized one, with an
attractive cover, flied with outs of
fruit pictures, apple, pear, grape and
peach orchard scenes, and while not
giving the location of any of them as
being in that part of Oregon, yet the
inference is that they are all located
in the perpetual fog-Iaden, rainy
coast district. 1t speeks of the thigh
price OF "Oregon apples" quoting
Hood River pirces for Oregon apples,
with the statement that Yaquina ap-
pies are the tOp-uotchels. A picture
OF fine pear orchard, with piCkers at
work, (evidently Mediord pic.ure)
with the caption that laquina pears
are uneXcelled. Strawberry ranches,
apple orchards, that have a very ia.
miliar look, indicating that the pic
tuIes came from Hood River, are
chow in this wonderful look from
iaquina, with the inference that they
were taken within sight Of the rock
oyster beds of Yaquina. Hood River
is altogether too modest IN telling OF
her resources. After the eastern
home seeker has been fooled few
times in trying to verify the glowing
stories found in these pamphlets, of
trying to find the original of picture,
he is apt to regard all statements
made as largely "hot air" and to be
taken with grain of salt Yaquina
has attractions all her own that should
be shown up just as they are, without
tying to induce settlers tc come into
the country and engage in trying to
raise fruits that are not suitable to
the climatic conditions OF that sec
tion, aud which must end in failure
aud financial loss to him who tries ir.
Hood River does not advertise that il
has exceptional opportunities to make
a fortune in raising cranberries, al
though there are, no doubt, many
such places in the swamps of the coast
counties IL does not show pictures
Of rhododendrons that are acres OF
bloom, yet they are beautiful sight
at laquina. Hood River is not
seaside resort, yet there are many In
Oregon Every statement made in
II cd River literature can be verified,
yet all illustrated books on Oregon
look alike to the eastern man who has
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

The ordinance up before the ooun
Gil asking for franchise by the West
ern Union to string wires In the
streets means the establishment Of
the telegraph Office on the business
street, and should, Hs 1t no doubt
will, be granted. 1t will be great
convenience to the business of the
city to have a city telegraph office,
and we are informed 1t will he fol
owed by the express Office. The bus
mess at the depot has grown until the
sending OF private messages interferes
with the railroad business, as does the
handling of the express business, al
that place, and it will be relief to
tha railroad company as we'll as the
public to separate both. 1t also adds
another business house to the street,
makes another tenant Tor building,
and is in line with the growth of a
city,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
Arguments on the Mater Question

Editor Glacier-ln answer to the
insinuations of the president tt the
Light & Water Co., published in the
News Letter, December %. 1908. 10
which reference is made to the graft
profits received by one ID. j. Treiber.
Now how could Mr.. Treiber have got
that contract without the City Coun-
Gil being party to it. Everyone who
knows anything OF the situation at
that time, knows that the farmers on
the east side OF Hood River valley
we're practically shut cut, and an
emergency existed tif one ever did ex
list at that time, and the city council
tried every one whom they thought
would undertake to put Temporary
bridge across the river, and the only
one who would set price I'VE are re
liably informed was Mr.. Treiber.
The bridge WIS built for reasonable
or low price for the material and Ia
Dor required, it served the purpose
we'll, aud the Mayor and City Coun
icl as we'll as the citizens of Hood
River showed the east side farmers
that they meant TO do the right thing
in any emergency. We will now ask
the officers of the Light and Water
Co. what We deem in all fairness
the public have right to know, in
line with the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, as pub.
lished in The OregOnian OF January
18th, 1909, in the case of the Metro
politan Gas Co OF New York, do you
think it just that the water consum-
ers should pay price for water to
support $1,000 0O per annum salary,
for each of the president, manager
and superintendent of the light and
water company? If the current re-
ports are not correct regarding this,
In justice to the company and the
public please show what the facts are.
Also do you think you had moral
or legal right without due notice to
the publio) to turn off the water dur
ing the freezing weather causing
many pipes to tIeeZe and burst all
over town, attended with the usual
annoyanoes and expense to your pa.
irons, or was the lack of wafer the
cause of your perpetrating this 90
called joke, an1 really ia your cor
poration local or foreign corpora
tion, as we understand there are over
$4,000 OF 6 per cent bonds sold and the
company Is paying per cent rental
on $40, 900 property. We feel that the
city through the Mayor and Council
could and would forego the luxury Of
$4,000 in salaries to the officials and
jokes. Also why does the president
of the Water Go. resort to fire protec.
tlon from another plant. We want tc
be fair and would ask the Editor to
grant space in the Glacier to the
officers of the water company, OF
other interested part les, to answer
these questions, that the greatest
number of citizens may see the
same. Publicity Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

never been here, knows nothing of the
vide difference in climate, rainfall
and other conditions in the state,
and he is really led to believe that
what can be raised in one part OF the
state will grow in another equally as
we'll. In the long run, those sections
which tell the truth aud underesti-
mate rather han over estimate their
advantages, will be the gamers, yet
misleading literature will have the
effect of giving many a wrong start,
with the ultimate disappointment,
and retsrd the rapid development OF
the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

Immediately after hearing of the
Chinese. American Wedding the Mon
tana legislature passed the misoegens-
tion bill huIriedly and unanimously
The intermarriage of all races and
natienalities shas teen a subject Of
comment throughout the state for
many years. Lately, many unhappy
endings have come to light. ProvI-
sion has been made in the bill for
stern penalties to be inflicted upon
those solemnizing such marriages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11

W. II. Walton, for the past six
months employed in the editorial
Office of the Glacier, has purchased
an interest in the Newsletter, and
is now editor ct that paper. The
name Of the Newsletter was changed
this week to the "NeVe." Mr. Wal.
ton is we'll known in the city, is an
experienced newspaper man and we
wish him success in his new venture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U. y. Land Office at The Dalles, oregon,
February Is, 1909.
Notice Ia hereby given that
WILLIAM C. KRUGER
or Mosier, oregon, who, on March 20th, 1902
made Homestead Entry (Serial No. 0235D No.
1885, Tor Lot 4, SWHNWt4. NWASWh. Sec.
l; and SE14NEH Sec. 2, Twp. l, N, Range lh
=, willamette Meridian has filed notice OF la
tention to make final five-year proof, To ss.
tablish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of the U s.
Land ONCE, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the
18th day OF March, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas
Godberson, of Mosier Oregon: Ga dina God
person, Of Mosier, Oregon: Ole t. Olson, Of
Mosier, ., egoni Q, L. Hazen, of The Dalles,
Oregon. CIV, MOORE.
illmS Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-11
1dnnn Riupr 6lartpr
Issued Every Il'hursday by
ARTHUR ID. MOE. Publisher.

Pendlelon may not have new depot
after all. The o. Il. & II. company
ask Cor the immediate vacation of one
OF the principal streets OF the city be-
fore the company will consent to
guild the new deput, which the ooun-
Gil OF that city are unwilling to grant,
as it would seriously interfere with
the traffic on a much used thorough
fare,