davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
SOCIAL cAIsxDAa.


 SOCIAL cALnNDAR. A-.-~>>- Friaet, AbrfI a.
 Masters LAwton and Booth Campbell will Be At home at it !. sayre street from 2 to 10 o'clock. , Ef- & Es z { Miss Annie sykes's dancinS class will give ( complimentary ball at Ar5aeee Hall at
 The sunday School Tekchers' Asscciation will meet at the r. ! w. c. A.
 Mrs. Albert sexton wifi enter tain from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of her niece. Mrs. A. !. Rappole. of Atlanta, at her home on the woodley Road.
 saturday, April z4 . :. Miss Jeanetta Klinee will give , monologue rendition of The , Thief" at the Country Club. E M = @A (
 Mrs. Ed AmerinS will enter tain in honor Of Mrs. Victor ' Hanson and Mrs. Harry Mat , thews of Birmingham. te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
DAIlv rHArna.
?, ..sss sss,s. ..I.,:.; .:... {. s,.ys..s.. =.

By nebess l.s.ss sseye.ssA.
 We are evil. O God, and help good. and help us to b6 better. Look down upon fhy sefvAnts with patient eye. even a Thou sendest sun and rain look down. call upon the dry bones, quick. en. enliyen; recreate in us the
 Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
JUDGE GORDON ARRnsrEp.

Charged With EmbexsIinx Funds of
 Great Nsrthcrn Railway.
 spokane. Washn., April 22--Ju,ige M. !. Gordon, former counsel for the Great Northern Railway. was arrested today on Indictments by the county eTAnd Jury.
 He is charged with enibezziement or funds from the railway company while acting as its attorney. His bond for appearance was fixed at s2o,0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
asns. RICHARD cAnLisLE .

An,sns thA attractive out of town attsndaits of the Fitzpatrick Patton wedding was Mrs Richard Carlisle woodson, of Riraii9sha.n,,f, ,s., woman ot
 Ehe was an Eastern girl that was captured bv Southern suitor. and Is a Weilesly. aluInha. .,. .,.
 A great deal of her life was spent abroad. ShA was one of the. illakrons ce honor at the wedding and returns to BifnAin kfafIi today. .Het huAbaHd is q nephew of pr. Louis B. Woodson, who married Mss Lee. of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

A n,sesInF MnhF'SfSs Sf slss SF " VI e e T. Ii U Y win b. ter avende Methodist church. All members are requested to be present. Mrs, Nell. President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

Mrs. Edward Farrior of Letohat tehie, aAd MisS Bessie FAfrtcf of Fort Des pdsit, are the guests of Miss Lois Mo. Phefeon. V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
MRS. HENRY BARTLET.r

day sntertained the Wednskday Cara guests eomprised only the club mon. bers. The. pfiHe, a set Of beauty pins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

MF. and Mira. Jack Harley. of colusn- SSys. 4rS; 1tt; 1sttS;pias at at ths EzcSsnRs Aotet" :"
 MT. Wellington N. owen ana bride of Ehsley, Ala, are the guests of Dr. and Mfe. Thomas M. Owen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
JUNIOR AyxILIAnY oE, E.. ST:

The Junior Auxiliary of st. John'l church will hold a formal meeting this afternoon ht o'clock at ths home of. Miss Elizabeth Andrew, 1oa Mouiton street. All members are fs. quested to be present,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
Good News

We want to do your Paperins and House Painting. We have in stock the finest and most hAndsofne line of Imported and Domestic Wall Paper. ever shipped to our city. We paint your house with strictly pure lead and oil analysed and guaranteed pure lead. Our prices reasonable. Estimates cheer. fully furnished on all classes of work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28

Luther Dinsmoor left Friday for
Moscow, ID. where he will look after
the packing OF large crop of fruit
The Gem theater has arranged extra
fine pr ograms with which to entertain
the public during the fair Besides
the regular program of motion pic
tuies, the management has secured
from Portland vaudeville artist who
will appear at every performance IN
high class specialties. The subjects
of the films for today are: "lhe An
gel Child" "Man with Cut Throat"
and "Brothers Lurento".
A reception was rendered to the
Rev. L. b. Ford and his family last
week by the mEers of the Methodist
church at the nome OF f. Il. Jackson.
There was large attendance by the
church people to offer welcome to
their new pastor. The guests we're en-
tertained with musical program
and with several addresses of WELDON Q
by representatives of the various
churches. Mrs. h. o. Hall sang a
solo and recitation was given by Miss
Bee Ford. Prof. l.. b. Gibson form
ally welcomed the pastor and his
family on behalf of the Methodist
congregation. Rev. Collins, of the
Episcopal church, and Rev. Williams,
of the Christian church, also served
and the affair was highly enjoyed by
ALL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
WHITE SALMON.
CFrom Enterprise.)

Ihe County Commissioners have
appointed A. b Grushong Inspector
of A. H. .Jewett and j, NJ. Lewis
judges OF the special election to be
held Nov. ,.
Mr.. aud Mis- J. b. Neal, who have
been visiting Mrs. Meals brother,
G. ~. Branaman, lett Monday via
Los Angeles tor their home in Larned
Kansas.
Mrs Mae Cudmore, who with her
father has been here for two or
three weeks looking after improve
meuts on her place near town, re
turned last Saturday to her home In
Everett.
Mrs. X. A. Russell lett last Friday
for her old home in Weiser, Idaho,
where she will spend the winter Mrs.
Russell came to White Salmon a
btide a few months ago aud has made
many warm friends here who regret
her departure.
On Monday work began on the
Methodist church, and it will be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
their future business.

pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Waterson, nf
Lake City. Minnesota, visited N. W
Iorrey and family several days last
week
Rev. and Mrs, II. G. Mcbride went
to Portland the later part of the week
aud spent several days, returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Wood and two children,
of Vancouver, who have been spend
ing few days in White Salmon with
L. W Wood and family, left on Mon
day for Hood River. where they wilt
visit other relatives before returning
home.
f. l.. Rosegrant hts purchased a
moving picture outfit and IL now pre-
pairing his hall for It. He will be
ready to opeu up in the near future
aud give about three nights out OF
the week.
Born October 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Haynes, daughter.
Miss Laura Piun entertained few
friends Tuesday night. Candy pull
ling aud singing we're the chief a
musements, aud though the boys
aprons were none too good lit, it
did not effect their vocal powers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28

days, his partner Hoffman went over
to Hood River in search of the lost
man Al the n achine shops there it
was learned that Gilmer bad left the
next day after his arrival. This WIS
the last heard OF him. 1t ia surmised
tht if lie started to return up the
river he may have slipped down one
OF the deep canyons. or was canght 10
Que of the floods that is sent down
from above here. Gilmer was single
man and had a bank account. A he
drew no money at any time, his sud-
den Disappearance remains mys' cry.
The appearance of the railroad sur
veyors, who are running line up the
White Salmon valley, is causing a
whlrl Of excitement in tbe Trout
Lake country. 1t is stated that a
western capitalist is obtaining options
on nearly all the best ranches in that
locality, several important sales hav-
ing Deen made within the past week.
A crew of 20 cruisers have arrived
trere and will rush supplies out west
OF Trout Lake for two months stay.
This Is significant that The road to
he built up this valley will be In the
interest of the Weyerheusers in TAX
ing care of their extensive timber
holdings west OF Trout Lake.
Since the organization of the Pho.
neer Bachelor club of klicitat county,
with headquarters at Trout Lake, a
precedent has been established that
would put to shame any ordinary
matrimonial bureau in the states
Less than six months ago this club
came into existence, fully organized
aud otticered, and soon had an enrol.
lment OF 30 members, all sturdy and
prosperous bachelors over 80 years of
age. The metropolitan press soon
advertised the club throughout the
northwest, and letters began pouring
IN trom maideus from every state 1t
became necessary to INSTALL secre-
tary, aud G. II, Pearson, one of the
mem hers, was elected to fill that capa-
city. tie has been kept busy, and as
a result Of his labor six of the men,
bers have echewed the single life and
tound their atiiDities. Frank Moore,
"A prosperous rancheT near Trout Lake,
was the first mem Der to become mar
ried through the club. During the
past summer months strangers of the
feminine sex have appeared at the
euler resort near the lake, ostensibly
to buy land, bat after a weeks SO
journ it was apparent they we're look
ing up more important deals. Chris
Guler, the landlord, siert to help out
a bachelor friend, and John Filluon,
the official man of the club who per.
forms marriage ceremonies, would get
busy and eXpound the worth of the
particular bachelor in the market for
a wife. Through their tactics it isl
said three maidens have been landed.
Secretary Pearson states that be has
received notice that a dozen maidens
will visit Trout Lake during the hol.
ldays to meet the members of the
bachelor club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
GRAVITY SYSTEM NATURAL HERE.

In the larger cities of the eastern
part Of this country, where pure
mountain spring water Is secured
only in bottles at high prices and
where the amount of water consumed
Is too great for them to depend on
wells for supply, 1t IL necessary for
them to get the supply from rivers and
lakes and install an expensive system
of filters which at best can only give
them artitloiDlly pure water. In most
cases the pressure for these systems is
gained through pumping plant and
when big fire occurs in the city II Is
necessary TO flood the mains with I'M
filtered water, which results in scatter
ing Impurities 10 the water which re.
main there for weeks and in some
cases started epidemics of typhoid
fever.
Smaller towns situated In level
parts of the country depend on wells
tor their supply and pumps for their
pressure, with possibly an auxiliary
standpipe located on top OF nearby
hill. They have wells several hundred
feet deep and IL properly Iun have
two complete pumping plants either
one of which may be called into ser
vice in emergency. Pumping plants
and filters are source OF constant
expense and the subject to many ao.
oidents which are expensive In terms
of life or property as the case may
be-
Throughout the part OF the country
where mountain spring water Is avail
able (and In some cases IL Is piped
over one hundred miles the pure
water is used, and with gravity
system, sufficient pressure aud supply
are always at hand. 1t Is absurd to
think of installing here in Hood
River either pumping plant, which
would have to lift water several hun.
dred feet, and which would be subject
to all sorts OF disorders, or to install
IA system of filtration which would
attempt to make bad water good, by
artificial methods, when the city
already owns spring which is the
source of sufficient supply of pure
water to meet all the needs Of the
town, Especially issthislso, when the
water is close at hand and may be
secured with an expenditure small In
proportion to the enormous benefits
of all sorts which would accrue to
the community as result.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28

Railway officials declare that theie
will be no material let up In the west
ward migration for another month.
The oneway colonist rates now in
effect, ARE being taken advantage Of by
many prospective looatoIs in the
Northwest and steady stream of new
comers continues to pour into Idaho,
Oregon and Wyoming. As result of
this condition, the Alaska Yukon.
Pacific Exposition management is
confident that the closing month OF
the fair will be the largest In point
OF attendance. With this IN mind,
all arrangements are being made tC
give the late oomers the best show OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28

Miss Nellie ambert, of Portland Is
guest of Mrs. a Ina Howe.
Bud Cashen drove the Epping car
to the Prineville fair last week.
Mise Agnes Quinn, of Canton, III,
is the guest of her brother, f. Ii.
Quinn.
A green six cylinder Stevens. Duryea
auto from The Dalles Is here to haul
fair visitors.
Charles u. Heron and l.. X.
French, of New York, were here Sun.
day the guests of ii. M. Huxley.
} l.. Roberts, who recently return.
ed from "A visit to New York, is enter.
tanning }. l.. Vandewates of that city.
Rev. T. b. Ford was In Portland
the early part ot the week attending
trustees meeting of the anti saloon
league.
Miss Helen Teal returned Monday
from Portland where she has been
treated at a sanatariuni for nervous
rrostration.
J. ii. Hardinger, of the Home rele
phone Co, le t Saturday for Portland,
Seattle and Vancouver, b. G., to at,
tend to business matters.
Rev. W. A. Elkins, Of Cottage
Grove, formerly pastor OF the Chris
tian church here, has been commits
stoned by Governor Benson as chap
lain of the Foulth Infantry, Oregon
National Guard.
After working for several days it
was found impractical to try to move
the old building which has stood In
the street In front of the Waucoma
hotel for several months and James
Simonson who owns it is tearing 1t
down nd hauling away the lumber.
W. J. Baker Il Co., received new
40 horsepower Odlsmobile touring
car, Tuesday which they Will use in
their real estate business. The Olds
machine which they have been run.
ming for the past two years was traded
In on the new car which is much
larger and more powerful.
The Music club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. 9. X. Marshall. A good
program has been arranged aud at
that time the programs tor the en-.
suing six months will be given out.
The club is growing in interest and
attendance and all interested in
music are invited to attend.
l. Winans WAS taken to the hospital
In Portland where he underwent an
operation. A large abscess was found
near bis spine and the operation was
successful. MIR. WIuans is now aEle
to be out of bed and his brother, h.
Winans will go with him shortly to
California and possibly Mexico in
order that the may have the benefit
of warm weather aud sunshine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28

at the coming bond election will have
to answer 10 this Do you prefer set
tling water question permanently for
Hood River now, and getting an ade
duste supply of pure water furnished
by a modern municipal plant or will
you leave the water question up In
the sir" to be- constantly recurrin q
until the people, brought to their
senses by severe epidemic OF disease
OF q big fire catastrophe, realize that
to get "pure water and plenty OF it,
they must take the affair into their
own hands and not a private corpora
tion in which large salaries and pro
fits are the principle aim.
The sooner the people realize that
the only ultimate solution 20 the wat
or problem, is for the city to take the
matter up and install system, he
object o. which will he to give good
water aud good service, rather than
to nav big salaries to the officers and
squeeze out dividends, the fever
graves will be dug for typhoid victims
and the fewer losses from fire will be
recorded. There are at present
numb ber of cases of typhoid fever 10
Hood River and one death occurred
from that malady during the past
week. The constant menace OF fire
was illustrated a few weeks ago when
the residence district OF the city was
threatened.
Ii is no longer denied that the
present supply of water is impure and
inadequate. Experts Rave agreed
that the City spring can be depended
upon for a good and sufficient sup
ply. The water company outlined n
scheme to civic organization in
which they proposed to furnish the
city with water through a pumping
station located on the island in HoGd
River provided they we're given an eX-
elusive right 10 sell water in the city
for 10 years. What they ask is ho'h
contrary to state law and to the city
charter. They have made no definite
proposition to which they can be held
and should the bonds not be voted,
the city remains at the mercy of the
corporation, which has been unable to
give the city the water service which
is necessary for the health and pros
perity of the citizens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
Wise DENTAL Co.
inst Naturally Ti~pd.

Frank Williams was arrested last
week by Marshall Lewis for drink,
and sentenced to four days work on
the streets by Recorder Langille.
Williams refused to work and has
been eating Dread and water in the
city Gag
Monday and Tuesday Marshall
Lewis took the prisoner out on the
streets with a ball and chain attsch-
ment hut Williams stubbornly refused
to make noise like working. Sdch
a crowd was attracted by the unsnal
sight of shackled man and he seem
ed to ge' so much pleasure out OF the
excitement he Was causing, that the
msrshsl took him back to the lookup.
He is now receiving another course
OF bread and water diet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
Sheriff Morse In Michigan

The Glacier has received copy of
the BeldinR, Mich, News containing
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Morse OF
Hood River, Oregon, arrived here
last Monday for a two-weeks' visit
with relatives and old time friends
MIR. Morse was born on a farm two
miles west OF Cooks Corners where
he spent his boyhooi days. In 1876
he left here tor the far West and this
is his first return visit. lie is sheriff
Of his county aud says that Oregon
as state to live in is good enough
for him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
HUSUM

The sudden disappearance of vii.
lin Gilmer, one of the proprietors of
the new saw mill just installed a mile
west of here, is causing his aged
mother and friends much concern.
Needing some tools to complete the
erection of the mill MIR. Gilmer start
ed for Hood River, and was to return
the next day. He stated he had tools
cached somewhere down the river,
and on his return home would get
them. Not returning alter several
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
Roll of Honor.

The following named pupils of the
intermediate grades OF the Odell
school have not been absent or tardy
tor the month ending October -,
1909
Irwin Bowerman, Elmer Eggert,
Clarence Hale, Floyed Carnes, Cecil
Latferty, Alice Clark, Beatrice Eng
lish, Olga Plog, Nirgene Hagey, Edna
PloR, Mabel Hagey, Florence Hib-
bard, Marjorie Benvie, Percy Snider,
Nellie Smith, Elizabeth Lacey, Mabel
Smith, Leroy krohn, Mary Hibbard,
Gladys Lewis, Hattie Atkinson, Miles
Lockman, George Lester, Hora De-
Witt, Bernice Hansen, Edna Hagey,
Eunice Odell.
RhLtn Mnlker tRAnhAr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
ANOTHER BUSINESS VIEW


Under the head, more Potential
than Sentimant" (whatever that
means) yesterdays News enters
general and specific denial for the
water company, of the editorial in
last weeks Glacier. The News ex.
cuses the water eompany's not taking
steps to provide better water supply
because a running fight had been
made against their Investment tor
five or six years. During this time,
however, the company could have
stopped the running light easily
and silenced their enemies for all
time by furnishing the city with d
satisfactory water service. The water
company seems to like the running
fight." " When a bond election Games
along it brings all sorts of make shift
schemes to defeat the municipal plan,
in order to put off the day when the
running nght' and the fat salaries
for its officers shall cease.
The News is strong for figures and
does not see how the city can furnish
water at low rate when its invest
ment will be greater than that OF the
present company. The reasons for
this are several. With a municipal
system the big salary grab will be
done away with, the plant will be
modern and permanent rather than
old, worn out, temporary and In con-
slant need OF repairs and the ex.
penses of power aud pumping plant
will ke nil.
1t is said the water company pays
its president, who is engaged tor the
most part In numerous other enter
prises, $1,000 year; the manager gets
$1,000 annual salary, the supeIlntend-
ent 10 paid like amount; the book.
, keeper gets $1,000, so the total office
salaries for the water company |
amount to $1,000. With municipal
plant superintendent with a salary
of $1,000 or 1920 could look easily
after the management OF the plant.
The city recorder could with an
added $500 to his present salary look
after the clerical work and bookkeep.
ing necessary In the operation of the
system. Thus the executive and
office expense of a municipal plant
should amount to not mole than
$500, which would mean saving of
at least $4,000 in expenses. This
amount alone would pay the interest
on the proposed bond issue.
The expenses of up-keep on the
equipment of municipal gravity
system, which had been installed
with an idea of premanency, would
be much less than that of maintain
ing a pumping plant, with machinery
repairs, and keeping up old mains
which would be In constant danger Of
getting out of order at critical times.
The operation of a pumping plant,
suoh as has been indirectly proposed
by the water company, would require
the services of one or more mechanics
to DO on duty all the time to look
after the motors and pumps. With
the municipal plant, which would
utilize the City Spring and use the
gravity system, 1t would not be nec'
essary to have men constantly on
duty to look after the operation OF
the plant. If private corporation
woud find good thing In the pump
ing plant 1t is clear that municipal
plant, operated much more ,cheaply, |
could be made paying proposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28


The election in New York city next
November will be the most impor
tsnt one In the country. 1t is the
only election In which the whole
country is interested, the outcome OF
which seems doubtful. The only
other important oontests are in Mas
saohusetts, Rhode Island, and VIr-
ginia, where governors are to be
elected In the first the Republicans
are expected to hold their own, in
the second the Democrats will do
their best to win their usual off year
victory, and in Virginia the Demo
Gratis see no reason to fear that their
past record of victories will be re-.
versed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28

Through an error by the Oregonian
and journal in printing the Game
Law enacted by the 1909 session of
the Oregon legislature a summary of
this law rs stamped on the back of
some of the first hunting licenses IS.
sued this year by the county clerks
office Of Hood River county, is in
error in the following respects, viz:
"Open season for Deer" reads in said
summary, Aug. lst to Jan LIST, "
when 1t should have read, Aug. lst
to Nov. st. and open season for
Geese and Swan reads, Mar. lst to
Oct lst, when it should read aa is
hereby corr Ie, ted to read, October lst.
to Mar. lst.
Geo. d. CuIbertson,
Hood River, Ore. County Clerk,
Oct 26, 1909.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28
BARRETT.

W. q, Adams lett Sunday with a
force of men to erect boarding
house for the Stanley Smith Co., at
Greenpoint.
" Wollam has returned from a two
months stay at Mosier, where be was
building a house and church.
a. Osborne came from Astoria last
week to visit his ranch and do bust.
ness with the Rockford merchant.
b. &. Adams is working with the
steam wood saw.
John Jones and wife, nephew and
niece of the Rockford merchant,
lately of Coaldale Pa, are making
their home in the district.
b. f. Eadelman, with a force of
men and teams, is putting rock on
the road near the old Barrett ranch.
Ed Watts has been i'll for the past
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-28

The case of p. II. Mohr vs.. }. p.
Hlllstrom, being suit on note for
80. l8, occupied the attention OF a
jury IN Justice Bucks court Monday
afternoon. The defendant alleged
fraud but the jury found for the
plaintiff in the sum of the note and
attorneys fee and costs were assessed
against the defendant, amounting ID
all to over $50.