davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
"The Devil TO Pal.r

The New Haven Union predicts a
theatrical war as the result of Mr..
Harrison Grey Fiske's UNJUST expul-
sion from the Theatrical Managers
Association.
Now that Fiske and savage have
fallen out over The Devil there
seems to be the devil to pay in the
theatrical trust. BelaScS aud others
have resigned from the Managers as
ISOLATION, and it looks as f theatri-
cal war that is rather and at the same
time more than theatrical is on.
There is an old saying about just men
getting their desserts when certain
other men fall out. II is sincerely
hoped that the Savase-Fiske row will
materially aid in the Busting of a the
atrical trust that evidently needs IL
badly. Il certainly is an i'll ind that
does not blow somebody some good.
II this row over The Devil will only
play Old Nick with the theatrical
trust, the public will be satisfied
Here's to hoping"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

followed, and a young reporter, much
impressed thereby. turned in the fol-
lowing TO his editor as a remarkable
example of the Lackaye bon-mOt:
Thank God there are no clergymen
present."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

the southland the troubadours seem
to give more pleasure and create more
enthusiasm among the patrons, espe-
cially when singing southern refrains.
The troubadOurs will appear at the
Opera house Jan. 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
Watehed Fifteen 7fesrs.

For fifteen years l have watched
the working of B1cizleH' 5 Aruea Salve
and il has never failed 10 cure any
sore. bell, ulcer or burn 70 which IT
was appHed 1t has saved as many q
doctor bill says A F. Hardy. of East
WTItsn, Maine z5e at sli druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
''The Fighting Hope" Asitates Pc
Iiceman.


Iiceman.
A scene not on f3e program of
Blanche Bates's play, THE Fighting
Hope" occurred at the BeIaseo Stuy-
vesaRt theatre, New York, recently,
and for a few minutes caused an Off
Ger OF the law considerable agitation.
The said policeman was 4 substitute
detailed to the 44th street temple OF
art" and with a keen apprecia ton of
the dignity characteTizing BelascO en-
vironnent. paced majestically to and
fro in front of the beautiful playhouse.
Inside, the vast audience hung
bTeathlesSly on the I5Ty words OF
Blanche Bates as iavectivc upon in
Vective she hurled at the head of her
erriAs convict husband who has es-
capped from Sing Sing and cume to his
wife for protection. Tie hour was
nearly eleven.
Ia front of tne BeIasco Stuyvesant
the bluecoat walked back and forth
with the regularity of peadHlum.
Suddenly shill whistle broke the
silence of the night. The official
stopped short and listened. He rec
ognized the call of a brother officer
in need Of assistance. The Waistle
was repeated and with hurried step
the bluecoat raced along me alley
way that skirts the BelascO StuyVe-
SAINT on the right But before he
could reach the rear of the theatre
he was startled by the discharge of a
revolver. SO close at hand that he be-
gan TO advance with greater caution.
While thus tiptoeing TO he passage
way behind the theatre someone be
hind him asked:
Where We geiHg? What the mat
teF?"
| The officer flashed his lamp on the
speaker and recognized the stage-doOr-
man
Ssh. Did you see him."
See whe?"
The fellow that fred that shot at
me"
The dOOT-man began to laugh
You're on the wrong beat, he
said" That shot is supposed to kill the
escaped convict in The Fighting
Hope and is fired in the aHey-way
back there 10 create the Illusion of
distance It's all in the play"
But ! heard a whistle for assist
ance."
That's in the play too
Say, said the officer, trying to
laugh away the laugh that was on him,
deaf tell anyone, will you -
The dooT-man SWoTe TO diFUlge
never a werd, and then went ami de-
tailed the Incident 10 Miss Bates
| For 4EAoAcRE-EieLs' cAPUniNE.
| Whether from Colds Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, CsPudine viii relieve
| immediately Try it 1sc-, 25c. and sec,
at drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
. . = = = = - = = = =
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE WEEK

Opera House-Jas. X. Hack
EFT in The Prisoner of Zen
da," Tuesday night; Black Pat
ii TroubadOurs, Wednesday
night; Faust Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

Say TePnrteF to I4acBaye. and you
are not unlikely to hear of a dinner,
at which the guest of honor, a we'll
known clergyman was absent, Lack
aye was called upon to say grace, and
after SEINE Pretestation, responded
thus.
As there are no eleTgymen present,
let Us thank God "
Considerable laughter and applause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

For HEADACRE-Hiebs' cAPUbiNE.
Whether from Colds Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles CaPuoiDe viii relieve
ySu- Its liaUi6-pieaSznt 10 tske-aets
Immediately Try it 1sc-, 25c. and sec,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
Formulating The West.

The special oolonist rates that
were offered by the Hartman lines
for one month proved OF vast benefit
to the northwest, lt is reported that
In the 80 days that the low colonist
rates we're in force on the transcon,
tinental lines, the 0. K. Il N. brought
7l6i home~eekers to Oregon and
Washington points.
This year the rates became effective
September 10 and we're offered only
until October Is. Last year the sale
perOid WAS fol GO days aud in the en-
tire two months OF 1908 the o. K. &
n. carried BAIT persons to Oregon and
Washington points The record for
this year therefore shows that in hall
the time the number taking Hdvan-
tage of the rates was within 1918 OF
the number that purchased tickets
in the entire period of the preceding
year, In the last 30 days of this colon
ist rate peroid of 1903, which cores
ponds with the total safe period
this year, the railroad brought in
1888 oolnnist ticket holders or 262e
fewer than this year. The travel in
the 1909 preoid was over 81 per cent
greater than in the corIesE sEonding
days OF 1903.
In granting the special colonist
rates the Hartman officials did com
meudable work. Out OF the 1000
people who came west the rates were
In effect 1t is safe to say the majority
will locate II they have not already
done so. Here's hoping that in the
future the railroad men will continue
the broad minded policy of granting
special intervals. 1t is an effective
way to populate the west.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
State Meeting Held.

The next annual convention of the
State Dairy Association Is to be he'll
in Portland Decem Der 8 and 10, pro.
baby in the Woodman building,
Eleventh and Washington SITS. The
Association will Ee entertained by
the Portland Commercial Club.
Among the Inducements offered to
come to Portland this year is cash
prize of 500 for dairy products by
the Portland FIGURING Mills Com.
peny. A splendid program is being
prepared which will include an ad
dress by Chief Brawl, OF the Dairy
Department of the Bureau of Animal
Industries, Washington, ID. 9. Al.
though an effort has been made tor
several years past to get him to come.
he has never before consented and
this will probably be the greatest
drawing card of the program that
could be secured in the United
States.
Last year over four hundred at
tended aud took part in the Conven
tion at Salem aud this year we hope
to bring one thousand active dairy
men together at the Portland Conven
tion. The four State Dairy lnspeo.
tors who are among the dairymen of
the state will all combine to work
for the coming Convention and there
is every reason to believe that II will
be the largest 10 the hisotry of the
Association and an impetus to dairy
ing in Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
WILL CONSIDER BONDS
AT SPECIAL MEETING

After the city council had CANVASS
ed the vote at the special bond cleo.
tion Friday and found it to be cor
rect as certified by the election
officers, the judiciary committee was
instructed to confer with the city
attorney in regard to the bond issue
and report at the next meeting of the
oodncil, which will be an adjourned
session next Mouday evening.
The council instr Iucted the city re.
eorder to give notice of the regular
city election which will be held,
Tuesday, December |, tor the selec'
tion o three Gouncilmen, a recorder
and treasurer. D. II, Baker, j. Ii.
Gill, Ii. l.. Howe, W. @ Gilmore and
Roy G. Slocom will compose the
election board and the CITY hall will
be the polling place.
A remonstrhnce signed by the
majority of the taxpayers affected was
presented against the improvement
proposed tor Cascade avenue from
Fifth strC ct to the city limits. The
bid which the street committee had
recommended be accepted was lefer-
red back to them to consider III CON
neotion with the TemonstranGe. The
bid for the improvement of Twelfth
street was accepted without the last
clause, which stipulated that the
city would be- held responsible tor the
cost of the improvement in case the
pIcpe ty owners failed TO pay their
assessments. 1t is probable that the
bidder will not undertake the contract
without this clause to protect him.
A petition was received tor street
lights at the corners OF State aud
Thirteenth streets and Sherman
avenue aud Thirteenth street. Since
tn9 Light Company hts already mott
fed the council GU several occasions
that it could carry no more lights
on its circuits, the council would be
unable to furnish service asked tor.
lhe judiciary committee WAS in-
s'ructed to bring in an ord d,nanoe pro.
,iiing for the construction of savers
in district 8. CITY engineer Morse
reported IesurVey OF the StTanahaD
addition.
The recorder was instructed to get
the report OF the viewers appointed
for a street along tue q X. Il N,
tracks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
ATHLETES ARE GIVEN
MEDALS AT DINNER

Ibt members of the Hood River
high school track team were enter
tanned Monday evening in the X. of
z. ball with banquet given by local
business men and the medals, which
the athletics won at the meet in The
Dalles, were presented to them. The
dinner was enjoyed by about 40 of
the high school boys, the high school
faculty and a number of Older men
who take much interest in the young
or fellows. The diners met at the
Commercial CLUB, where d reception
was held for short time before
marching to ,he hall where the tan
quet was served by the ladies of the
Congregational church.
After the many good things had
been enjoyed, Carl Vaughan, of the
school board, acting as toasGmaster,
introduced the speakers. lhe toast
list follows; A. A. Jayne, cold
School days.; Prot l.. b. Gibson,
"Clean Athletics" Truman Butler,
"The Reward OF Effort; j. l.. Hen,
derson, Scholarship and Athletics"
Prof. Coad, "Presentation of Medals
The toasts partook OF the yout hful
spirit OF the occasion and we're
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests.
Medals presented to the following
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
For High Class Real Estate
SEE
]. III. HEILBRONNER & CO..
We Specialize on Good Property in
City and Country
Here are Few of the Good Bargains in Orchard Tracts

567SHhree mile West Side old
and Newowns 40 three old Spnbrgs Nwtowns W
old peach Pear and cherry
house. small barn, packing we'll
ICWNo; 0 6 miles Sp7en
bergs and Newtowns clover All volcanic
neghoohood and shipping station Price $500 Easy
MCVO miles West Side old spzeurgs
Newtowns 81 Sptzenbg
berries between Splendid building overlooking
and the Hood river 10 shares stock Price $4,000 Easy
550JSl2 p miles West Side old Spzen-
bergs and Newtowns 2 and
Sptzenbergs and Newown Strawberries,
alfalfa shed,
stock all farm TOOLS harness Price, S135OO Easy
year spzenergs
and few Ben Davis old spzenbergs
powed and ready soug balance grass along
two sde apple house; good neighbood fine SOIL Price
Easy
WHG2O alfalfa
shot soil Price, $500. Easy
spnbeg year
old Newowns Spzenbergs Ory
between
good WE'LL 20 inch irrigation All farm equipment Price
Easy
DID, year Spzenbeg
acres ready for Home orchard peaches pears cherries
pum house, barn good WE'LL inches irrigation
road. Beautiful building site Price $4,000.
EPO south of Mosier all
commercial varieties available for gaon all
soil Small house, barn, etc Price, $4,000 Easy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
HOOD RIVER LEADS
OREGON COUNTIES
GETS FORTY AWARDS AT A.Y.P FAIR
Two Grand Prizes and Two Gold Medals
Given To Apple Growers in
This Valley.

Hood River county was awarded
more prizes at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, held at Seattle last
summer, than any other country iu
Oregon according to the ist of awards
which we're puhlishe this week, CIV
| log Hood River 40 awards at the fair,
all tut one of which are prizes for
apples The Hood River valley took
80 apple awards and % other prizes
for apples we're awarded to other parts
of the state.
Two of the nine grand prizes award.
ed to Oregon we've copped tor Hood
River apples, there being no other
similar awards to apples in this state.
Two OF Blk gold medals awarded Ore
gon apples came to Hood River while
this valley landed six out of ten sill
yer medals given in the state tor
apples. Twenty. seven EIonze medals
were awarded to apple growers here
aud l6 similar pri27s we've awarded to
the growers of the state.
The state of Oregon made great
showing at the exposition alcng agri.
cultural and horticultural lines. The
state OF Oregon was awarded grand
prize for continuous display OF stur.
age apples from June to October IL.
Henry n. Dosoh, director of exhibits
and privileges at the fair, gave spe.
cial prize to the Oregon displays.
The two grand prizes tor Hood
River apples were awarded to Oscar
Wander bllt and Sears Il Porter.
A. |. Mason aud Lawrence 4 Smith
were awarded the gold medals on
apples.
Silver medals on apples we've award
ed to j. l.. Carter, Hills Crest Or
ohard. l.. M. Howard, Crescent Fruit
Farm, Marshall Brook Fluit farm
and Cutler Brothers.
Bronze medals on apples we're
awai ded to Il. Hawkes., ". Il. Look,
f. g. Church, &. II. Castner, William
u. Pamelre, Ii. Ii. Jantzen, August
Paasch. l.. PloG, VIM. Davidson, S.
Allen, Charles Miller, Sherman Il
Friday, Stanton & Rawson, l.. ID.
Boyed, W. Il G. s. Eaton. e. q.
Evens, Il. X. Pooley, l.. Ii. Howard,
Uavisdon Fruit Company and Peter
Mohr
Honorable mention was granted the
Montague Fruit Farm and M. l..
Boyed.
Ot the three awards which we're
made to Oregon on vegetables, one
was "a bronze medal given for the dis.
play of John Koberg, of this sectiln.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
LARGEST ORCHARD
FOR Linn COUNTY

The 1000 acre orchard of the Linn.
haven Orchard Company, which will
be by far the largest orchard in Ore
9on will lie between Crabtree and
Lacomb, IN the northern part OF
Linn County, and about IA miles
northwest OF Albany The site has
been definitely agreed upon and
enough land for the proposed orchard
secured.
Officers OF the company have refus.
ed TO give definite figures regarding
the amount OF land secured or the
location OF each piece, but confirmed
the rumor that the site for the i'm
mense orchard has been chos N and
that 1t will lie between Laoomb and
CIabtree 1t is reported that options
have been secured on almost 45OO
acres and that deals have been com
pleted for 1000 acres.
The 1000 acres on which the deal Is
completely closed lie iH compact
body north. west and south OF the
village of Laoomb. 1t il said that
options have been secured on a mum
Der of tracts lying south of Lacomb,
between that point and Crabtree,
and that deals will be closed up In
the next few days.
The land secured is all toothIll land
and is rated as first class apple land.
This site for the orchard was secured
both because this part of the country
is not thickly settled and big con-
tiguous tract could be secured, and
also because Oregon hill land is pre-.
nounced by holtioulturists as the
best apple land in the world.
The Linnhsven Orchard Company
was Incorporated recently In albany
Ey a number OF local men. Several
OF Albany's most wealthy men are
included in its stockholders, and
some Eastern capital is also interest.
ed. The setting out of the orchard
will begin as soon as possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

In the Glacier of last week it wss
stated that &. Il. Stranahan, as treas.
uLer, and ohter officers of the Civic
Improvement League has datly denied
certain members of the League access
to some of the records of the organ.
iZation. 10 the case OF Mr.. Stranahan
no denial was made and we wish Ito
correct any wrong impression which
may have been conveyed. When he
was approached tor the mem bership
lists, Mr.. Stranahan did not have
them with him but he secured them
n few hours and turned them over
to Secretary Ross, notifying the
members where no had placed them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
BISHOP BELL AT
U. B. CHURCH SUNDAY

Bishop W. M. Bell, d. d., of Los
Angeles, Cal, will occupy the pulpit
at the U. b. church in Hood River
the coming Sunday. lie will preach
at the regular morning service and
lecture in the evening. The evening
lecture will be tree with a silver offer.
ing at the door at the close of the
service.
This will be the first visit of Rev,
Bell, as Bishop, to Hood River.
Many citizens will remember his
visit here in 1894 as General Secretary
of the Missionary Society. lie Is
now serving his second term az
Biehop OF the Pacific District, in.
cluding the Pacific States, China,
Japan and Philippines, aud he is we'll
qualified to speak with authority on
the themes which he will discuss Ihs
public generally Ia invited to both
these Sunday services.
j. K. Parker, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

The University of Oregon is send.
ing out the October issue nun ber of
the University Bulletin ON the Oregon
High School Debating League. 1t
contains information concerning the
league and photographers on the sub
lects which will be discussed by the
high school debating teams this year.
The Hood River high school il assign.
ed in the Columbia river district, in
the preliminary debates of which the
subject will be Capital Punishment.
The proposition for the inter district
aud Iinal contests will be on the
Guarantee of Bank Deposits. This
bulletin will be sent free on request.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The assessments for the year 1909 of the
Hood River Irrigation District are now due
and payable to the Collector at this Office and
will become delinquent on the last Monday
In December next thereafter and unless paid
prior thereto per cent will be added to the
amount thereof | will be at my residence
on Wednesdays and at the Butler Bank on
Saturdays from 10 A. M. to r M.
n4-d23 l.. f. DART, Collector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

sturdy athletes: lluggins, Shay,
luung, Ingalls,, Murphy, Chandler,
Franz, Jayne, CIapp, Struck aud kby.
The committee which deserves
credit for giving the boys the send Oft
was composed OF Prot. Coad, Nh.
Vaughan and Arthur Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
To INVESTORS.

Here is an opportunity; no other like
it in Oregon. Must sell at once, 900
acre tract of land, 400 acres frst-class
fruit land. eau be irrigated by gravity
system from Umpqua River. Situated
both the river and railroad, it possesses
a future none other can compare with
Will sell entire tract for less than $4t
per acre See to this at once. Address
BOND & BRADLEY,
Roseburg, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. +, and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. L. N. BLOWERS. W. M,
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO, q. R. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month. A. G. STATEN, II. P.
GEO. SHARP, Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at D.
m, In the club rooms over Jackson's store.
CHAs. T. EARLY, Pres
C. ID. NICKELsEN, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

NOTlcE-Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly authorized TO dis
pose Of, at private sale, for cash, the following
described personal property, located on a
farm formerly owned by Frank Hammond.
deceased onefourth mile west Of summit
station on the Mount Hood Railroad: Gaso-
line engine, light wagon, plow, harness. cult.
vator, Ain. cable and other farming lmple.
ments aRd tools, and some household goods
Call and inspect the property and get prices.
mis- HENRY LAYMAN, Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

81 HOOD River Commandery No, II, X. I,
I'm Meets every first Tuesday evening
ENM OF each month. W. +. Laraway, II. G
A. ID. Moe Recorder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-31
A Diversity Opportunity.

While taking about diversifcation
IL Is the part Of wisdom TO stop once
and awhile and look around--taking
q glance at conditions. For instance,
how many read and take to heart the
lesson contained In the contents of
the following dispatch to The News
and Courier from Rock Hill on March
23rd?
sudden jump In the price of
broom corn from $50 per hundred to
5000. and the scarcity of that article,
has caused the Rock Hill Broom fac
tory To shut down temporarily. Prac-
tically all the raw material used
comes from the Western States and
the crop is very short this year. This
commodity can easily be grown in
this section Of the country. and it
seems strange that more Is not plant-
cd. Unlike our dear old king Cot
ton." II would also seem that a short
crop really affects the price-in this
instance In a rather remarkable de-
gree.
Can a South Carolina farmer take
advantage Of this particular oppor-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-31
THE COUNTY MEETING.
President Harris and Prof. Williams
VIII be at Our Meeting April 9Th,
And Will Have Some Good Things
to Tell Us.

We want our truckers and market
gardeners to turn out. and all farmers
who sell country produce other than
cotton. I have not given up the idea
that more can be accomplished to
hold up the price of cotton by finding
other methods of marketing country
produce than by resoluting on cotton.
Hay has been the solution of NOR Q
than one farmer in South Carolina,
and We are not too old to learn from
the experiences Of others.
Forty dollars per acre from hay ar-
Ter fine cat crop was obtained by n
Sa'cm farmer last year. Why not
more farmers do so. until not a ton
OF western hay is sent into the coun-
~. E. w. D.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-31

Washington, March 2S.-The fate
of lumber and hides in the proposed
new tariff law probably will not be
decided until the conference reports
IN the bill have been approved by
Doth the Senate and House. The clash
IS on these schedules have occurred
largely between the Representatives
Of the East and West, and there is
a prospect of the differences becom-
ing so sharp that the Democrats
rom the Southern States may deter
mine the outcome
The supporters of protection on
hires express hope Of inducing the
Senate committee TO recommend the
continuance of the d. gley rates. The
Western senators on the committee
have proved strong advocates Of the
restoration of the duty, while Sena-
tor Lodge is said to stand almost
alone in his campaign for free hides.
Champions Of the movement to
take the duty off lumber entirely are
not so sanguine of success as the ad-
vocates Of free hides, so far as their
contest in the committee is concerned.
Senator McCumber. in accordance
with the instructions Of the Legisla-
ture OF North Dakota, is prepared to
carry the fight to the floor of the
Senate.
Regardless of the vote of the COM
mitee, the advocatse of free lumber