davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

/ have known many women
who have brought the picture of
Christ into my thought as ! not
ed their daily work, wrote Rob
ert j. Burdete. recently in an
exchange. Smiling over the
humblest service that S mother.
Cheerfully doing the things Of
which the rest of us have said,
You catch me- That's mother
After the long, long days work
five or six to seven hours over
union time girding herself and
and kneeling down TO wash the
feet of guests that were un-
worthy to cross the threshold Of
her sweet home. That's mother.
Sinking into a chair, weary and
faint. only to rise from it with
the unfailing smile on her dear,
tired face, to wait on some man
who has worked eight hours that
day: or to mend a jacket or mitt
for a boy who has played all day;
or to sew on a bit Of lace or adj
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

We now have about 20O0

We now have about 1000
acres sub.divided in 100
acre tracts that We can sell
for $1,000 per acre, -
cash. balance from one 10
six years at 5 per cent in
terest. This land il of the
best quality on the Plains
and only six 10 eight miles
of Railroad Station and
good town. Now is the
time to get a 100 acre tract
tha will make you a good
home or a splendid invest
ment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

We have sold $3.50 .O0.00
worth of land in Lubbock
county for the year 1909.
II You have real estate Of
any kind % sell write Us
giving complete descrip-
tjou. price. terms etc and
If reasonable wr can sell 10.
II You have O. real bargain
write u- Ve buy ard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

IS. sa0arE.ato uI. First
National .a.E Of uh
I#N Texas Farmers
Na..ua. Ha EDt HASKELL
Ieza and lh Taylor
National Ba.kot TAYLOR
Texas a- o. our honesty
and ability
Write them and if their
reply d. satisfactory o. you
We will appreciate your
business.
Call and see u- when you
come 60 Lubbock. We
will save You money
II Interested Ina Lubboc
county lands, write for
booklet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

FoR SALE-A good mare and
colt Would let them out to sOme
one for their feed The mare Is
gentle to work and is good bug
~ animal. Apply to Mrs X. T..
Hasweli, residence south Of Bar
ret Penney's Lubbock, Texas.
- TIP
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
Fer Sale
Ceder Post for Sale

To dealers only. II you want
first class cedar Posts and Blocks,
write lsom Watkins, Lake Victor,
Texas. l4-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

AUroNoBnE FoE SALE, four
passenger, shaft drive, top and
lamps vii trade for vacant lots
or improved city property, or VIII
sell cheap for cash or sell on time,
fer rpod note D. billiard
ImhLncE IeNAs. ~ u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

and the rest Of the family don {
want 90 so. Home Herald.
". VI. Crawford who has been
in Kansas City for the past sew
eraI DAYS. returned home Tues
day.
g.. VI. Laugh.iU of Detroit was
"a business visitor boz our city this
week.
gr. 4 Nicholson off Plain
. spent Thursday u IlD-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

FoR SALE on TEApE-A Pope
Hartford Automobile m first class
condition will sell cheap for cash
or will trade tor Lubbock town
lots. Rushing Land Go - u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

FoR SALE Bundle kaher corn
well headed at O. c. Shmits
place seven miles northeast Of
town. u PIP
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
SMe
Best.
Bargains

Write ~ about land lu
lubbock or adjoining
counties We handle both
large and small tracts inn
proved or unimproved we
have n large list of the
most desirable lands that
are real Bargains, and it
will pay you to see our
lands before you buy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
Notice

After December the first !
must have cash for All feed stuff.
as have 10 pay cash. Geo. AZ
bright y II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

NouD Those who know them
selves 90 Boo indebted Jo iur star
Drug Company will please u.I
nnl settle their accounts at UUC"
The old itm ha, sold ont auH nc
must close zap our old business.
i G.. Dean. Lubbock, Texas 1917
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

We ak both prospective
buyers and land owners &C.
call on a. on write us about
all land matters If We can
favor you We viii be glad
10 do 30 AID viii give all
matters prompt attention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
One Dollar

Buys thorough bred Rhode Is
land Red Cockerel. For tine
spring birds apply to Mrs. Quinn
Phone 81. 3 rings % u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

FOR SALE At a bargain, the
West Texas Lumber Office Call
2O4 - Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

II. b. Byres Of Emma who
has been in the Lubbock Sanitar-
ium for the past week 0r so, left
FOR his home Wednesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

I.O-T-Onr brown work horse.
pony built. weights 100 pounds.
Htt ,bod all round so reward
for horse. Notify Geo ". Carter.
Lubbock p PIP
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

My land Is nov of the market,
j. G. Newton % tip
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
FORMED NEW YAKIMA UNION
Fruitgrowers Will Guarantee Uniform
Pack.

North Yakima, Wash, Jan. 10
The Yakin Fruitgrowers' union has
been organized here, with the follow
ing trustees: J. E. Shannon, C. II.
Human, A. B. Weed, A. H. Henry,
Granville Lowther, Ernest Woodeoek,
E. c. Van Brundt, A. c. Vail and J.
e. Boyle.
This organization will be purely CO
operative, the first of its kind here.
Attempts to come to some agreement
with the Yakima Horticultural union
have so far failed, but the incorpor-
alton papers of the new company will
be delayed in filing in the hope that
some compromise may be effected.
The new union hopes to secure bet
ter fruit prices and raise the standard
of Yakima fruit in the eastern markets
by guaranteeing a uniform pack
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
MONTANA NOTES.

The population Of Great Falls is esti-
mated at 1925.
Tony Holly, who robbed and attempt
ed to kill Jacob Brentic at Three Forks,
has been captured and is in jail at Hell
ena.
Alexander Norvak, about so years
old, an Austrian, miner, was killed
In a mine at Lewistown.
L. H. Reed, Jr., at the head of Kapp' Is
dray line in Kalispell, stabbed himself
to dearh Saturday during period of
temporary insanity.
The attorney general Of Montana has
decided that the state railroad com
mission has not the power to force
railroad connections in that state.
The construction Of a steam railroad
from Big Timber to the Cooke City
mineral district, on the Wyoming line,
but in Park county, Montana, is plan
ned.
Early Saturday morning John Han
cock, a well known mining man and
former president Of the miners union,
was shot in the front yard Of st. John s
Catholic hospital at Helena.
Alonzo Fitzpatrick, a clerk in the gen
eral merchandise store Of w. II. Spencer
IN Laurel, was almost instantly killed
Saturday night BY the explosion Of q
gasoline tank IN the rear Of the store
The shooting Of Frank Foster, col.
0red, by Officer David u. Osborne al
Hayre, recently, viii be investigated
Osborne claims that Foster WAS endeay'
OriDg - escape arrest, and that be FIRST
fired ~ Osborne
The government has now taken
charge " the iDdigent band Of chipPe
10 Indians, whose pitiable condition
during the cold spell excited the char
iiabiy disposed residents Of the stats
Ia 40 small degree, with The result that
they eeFe ahordec every possible ~
lief.
Ais CheW Gun Al Ysp u 6pokaDs
anc Han ~, one u the leaaing neF
eAanis ~ 40 nslioaslity IA Butte, eess
.eddec Saturday aftefnoon. The NOD
ding look saisee "a 90 hoHse hpu ~
has 1ttec ~ for ~ bDaf aac az
eereaepy pss Psnegasec W tle Aey
y D.. hefle.assg u AZ flssi ssptlsi
eAafet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
fine ARTS
ROOSEVELT TAKES STEPS To
ENCOURAGE SAME.
Follow Steps of Other Nations to Give
Governmental Consideration to Art
Would Have Committee of 80 Persons
in Council to Promote the Ideas of
Nation Beautiful in Every Way.

Quick to appreciate the plea that the
fine arts have been denied that govern
mental consideration so universally ac-
corded by other nations, as suggested by
the American Institute Of Architects,
President Roosevelt has taken the first
step looking to their recognition by this
government.
The president announces that he has
asked the institute to designate 30 men
representing all parts of the country to
compose a council of fine arts The OBJ
ject of the council, which is to consist
of architects, painters, sculptors, land
scape artists and laymen, of which the
supervising architect of the treasury is
to be the executive head, is to advise
upon the character and design of all
public works or architecture, paintings,
sculpture, all monuments, parks,
bridges and other works of which the
art design forms an integral part, and to
make suggestions and recommendations
for the conservation of all historical
monuments.
President Roosevelt cordially invites
the cooperation of the architects. He
says he will direct members of his cabi-
net to refer to the proposed council all
matters in their charge embracing
architecture, selection of sites and land
scape work, sculpture and paintings.
Moreover" declares the president
in his letter to the architects, 81 shall
request the council TO watch Legislation
and on it's own initiative TO make rec
concentrations to the executive and to
congress-
The president will Immediately call
upon the council as to the character and
location Of the Lincoln memorial
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
TAFT LAUDs Y. M. c. A.
Speech to Negroes-Tells Big Audience
at Augusta, Ga, Of Advantages
of Morality.

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 1s.-Introduced to
big audience Of men, comprising the
negro Y. M. c. A. Of this city, Sunday,
President-elect Taft discussed the
Christian uplift Of the Y. Al. @. A.
DR.. Walker, known as "Black Spur
ge0n," who introduced Mr.. Taft, said
the negroes Of Georgia owned 200, 900
acres Of land IN the state and paid
taxes on s2O,OO0,O00 worth Of property.
This report Mr.. Taft regarded as most
gratifying. IL gave him an illustration
for the oft-repeated belief that the race
question must be settled by the negroes
themselves becoming Indispensable 10
the community Ia which they live. This
meant industry, infOrmation and thrift,
acquired b. constant individual snort.
be dseif AZ leasth o. the advantages Of
che y. N. G. A. ~eFis " bring about this
snc-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

49, teiep y. hFsioiHg co. plspy
yesg . leseseg ~ tAe Psbiif seAees ~
Fefiiato, 90 fefeHf5
w. fAepe Rsf SASS 5000 epileief
~ ~ ifieesii ieeisF s4eesy, eesf
aelail lslif nsf eaeifpJff W fif
feeeaiy 4Af tpilelHg eesi ssfApp'
Iflel fffafH'ag f4fef iseielmfaif,
~ plefleasly fspefee gefsslnf A ~
49, segs i.ieeif ~ ssl0fl ~ fill.ef
laplsl iseteei ~ Nenisiep. 40 Hssi
49, ~ 49, felef ~ LmallI|f klani
W. 80 .st.aei flen fsfilN f4'y
~ Hlalasil fsIf feaaIf LaNf ~
lell ~ 49, fsAIf0 N elf $500 AZ
ta|H " 80 HasIel Hei ~ NeeN tai
alaay $500 Lel HeN atif fapl4led
49, 49, fa.sltlel 1Al febAlu al
lalal Az laaI 49, HIN aiAHf Itffll
49, laaA.aaNef l|ssafu HafiIIl ~.
~ tssa|e AZ l4lf s( Az Aanal Ilf
lallaI il.I sfatlsf AalIf N W Az
tA4NIu 49,. |aIf 4 49, NNf AaAf a Az
llta AafH siN Az faalsisi HfH
ls|aiiAl lflp'lf'f n ~ Alel az hsi
1861 W faHNAit
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

lecture at the U. of 1. Feb. s, on "Lat-
ter Day Sinners and Saints
The annual winter course in agricul
ture, horticulture, dairying, Bookkeeping
and household economy will be in SEES
sion at the university Feb. to IL, 1909.
In spite of the orders given out in
Wallace a number of places where
gambling is carried on are running
games as before the new sheriff was in
stalled.
The weather observatory at the Uni
versity of Idaho recorded the lowest
mean temperature for December of any
record for that month in &c years, with
the exception of 1889.
NJ. H. Myers, who is wanted in Mos
COW for obtaining money under false
pretence, has been arrested at Mount
Vernon, in Skagit county, Washington.
First semester examinations at the
university occur Feb. 1 to S, and the
second semester opens Feb. 8, on which
date new students enroll for the second
half of the years studies.
Madison, Wis.-Judge X. M. Lands
in deciding the case of Charles Barber
and Sumner G. Moon, charged with con
spiracy in land fraud in Idaho, as to
whether they would be compelled to &c
to Idaho for trial, held that they must
A coroner's inquest held at the iso.
lated and snow-covered cabin of Beno
Salvo, the s0-year-old trapper and
miner, found dead Saturday near Idaho
City, and probably the first white man
to explor what is now Idaho, revealed
that the old man shot himself.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
CHANGE MEANS NO ILL WILL
Ministers to China From U. S. and
Great Britain Given Assurance.

Peking.-William w. Rockhill and
Sir John Jordan, respectively the min
listers to China from the United States
and Great Britain, Saturday expressed
themselves as pleased with the recep
ton accorded them yesterday by
Prince Ching, president of the board
of foreign affairs, whom they visited
in connection with the dismissal of
Yuan Shi Kai. They said the prince
received them in the spirit in which
they came, as representatives of two
friendly powers.
He listened to Ministers Rockhill and
Jordan respectfully, who inquired
whether the dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai
meant change in the policy of China.
Prince Ching authoritatively assured
his callers that this was not so. This
assurance, it is understood, puts an
end to the bad impression that fol-
lowed the dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

Hifb tsf slgning NJ ~ Arbitration
lgssty bstssep fhe uniieo hiaise asd
haslfla ifpassgy ~ no STATE depart
meaf saturday, sonfeailone W tbie
sAsfssteg sab aeff tARp ~ aafioaa
VI tle ~eFlo Assf beep sefeeo ~ MS
ifssty nee eees ~ tAe aoRais TO- 80
lfssflen, feeieiagy heef alae eigafd
~ fkifaaltiep tgeaiy Niih hopdsfsf.
Dnelslf VI 90 slsie aepsnmeai ~.
eliped ~ ~ NAeihel fle islaiy -
iplfossiff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
TILLMAN TO BE SUED.
B. r. Dou Says His Career Is Ruined
by Senator's Statements.

Portland, Ore.-The Oregonian prints
signed statement by Bryan r. Dorr,
who figured as the object of Senator
Tillman's attack when Tillman de-
nounced as a fabrication the state
ment that he had made application for
land included in the Coos bay wagon
road land grant in southern Oregon,
and whose name was conspicuous in
President Roosevelt's statement TO
Senator Hale in explaining the use Of
secret service officers.
In his statement Dorr says he is com
meneing a suit against Tillman for
100000 for malicious libel.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
AAsy LIVED IA sasus WOULD


clssss@ae, ohie, ssx. ls.--'fas $50
sssss' sion 81 iss ysa1s people ~
sle cliy ~ ''llgs ~ Ie~sf seaA lisei'
~esse beaasT ~leA . ~ sssss 4.estlaa
~ ibf tPsofib AsneTsl sAessh.
Ihf heF, y. AZ haileee 1selsfed ihsf
ca fesi 10 Dssp . ssessas Thousands
AZ tlsse'aaf sffeuFtef 40 lei, bui
40 asi e1is,slly sQlp a. 1aeSsmsal
4 ieiie ~ fseeifed ffoa 40 hsy.
fiAsflff AZ kseaen VI 1eFekf. Ean
spfbel NJ ~ 40 blepfN ~ ens
asief VI a. ioea. complimentary az
lleGf|sne 5epae geeplf spep iles AZ.
fffHInafIon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
ITEMS OF IDAHO, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON and OREGON.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Joab Robertson, pioneer of Palouse,
is dead
Rev. Isaac Newton Belknap of Ket-
tie Falls is dead.
Fire recently Quilted the Western
mills at Seattle Loss, s15O,00O.
Governor Cosgrove expects to leave
PasO Robes for Olympia this week.
The Kettle Falls sawmill, with most
of its machinery, was burned recently.
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, will re-
main in Spokane until Sunday, Febru-
AIRY 7.
Thu announcement is made that the
railroads early in the spring viii re-
sumo the low colOnist rates
Partial paralysis of the brain caussa
the death of Oliver J. Graham, pion-
err Of Spokane county, recently.
So far as can be learned the recent
cold spell has not seriously affected the
fruit crop Of the Inland Empire.
Senator Rosenhaupt has introduced a
tract index bill designed to permit eoun-
ties TO own and maintain tract indexes.
For the first time in history the Sun
day closing law, as it relates TO other
than saloons, was put into effect in
Whitman county Sunday
The criminal laws of the state viii
be greatly simplifed in the new code
and ths practice Hereunder improved
as compared with present methods.
Following the example set by the
towns in the Palouse country, various
communities IN the OkanOgan country
are now planning for q widespread cam
paign Of publicity.
Members Of the Legislature who are
not lawyers, and some who are, viii
oppose the bills providing for add
tional Judges in King, Pierce and spo-
kane counties.
Howard COsgrOye is now a major on
the governor s staff and assigned to
duty a. assistant adjutant general and
military secretary, ~ succeed Frank
Dallam, resigned.
Cushman and Humphrey have re-
turned from Panama, where, with tho
congressional party, they inspected the
canal They are quite enthusiastic over
the prospeets Of lock canal c0nstrue.
tiOn.
Governor Mad has issued q proclama.
ton calling for general observance o.
tie Centennial Of fbe birth Of Lincoln
Iroeiailaing FRIDAY. February AZ, 70 b.
appF0pra teiy observed throughout ths
statc.
Tho plap u the conservation CON
lnisaiog recently selectoc ~ Cover
nor blead 10 lAge act aside IA this stat
q nationai park, y oae that - aesery
ing " D,sny a beest fTsn e'tiseHs %
tlie stat.
~ plscing slalssf h asemoTy u
Afasess NbiLn,an &c 1@~@c y Stevens
~ az ILall " fea-s a. 49, aston 4
eapitol, a. eifizeas ~ eas slate ~,A
pey > fitiag lsibste = So .s'seae'y u
so pifaeesf
NJ f1nsll hisi sels@e Auzs.-ee isstpf
d. aga foo - sesee~s eeesf IA
less ~ 49, libfssy As.e l,eess -e,essi'f
y staeep< y esi,saAief a. eAss,' niAf
Ia = toGsi Cos ~ $3.50 1=f ~eisoiHs
80 ,sssssf ~ $500
a. aeaalf femailtef - hsetsf ~
faiil a haaAlnster A a 40 ses's' ~
alsa,se.y ~ ~ bi feeemsssi.fef ~
faefelaty NJ ~ latefief sseief a 60
folo nj ~ lesofseilef 80 49, n
rsiel pesee ~ ~ to'yiiif i'e'si
fefsIshilel.
liad.ae flai Gfsee festsel,e1 80
80 laal1lItel IL ~ IsaleiN b aEI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
WRECK ON CANADIAN PACIFIC
Dead and Injured Are Taken 10 Van,
c0uVer.

Vancouver, d. c., Jan IA spo-
eial train containing the bodies Of the
two engineers and the injured Of yes
terday's wreck on the Canadian Pacific
near 6puzzum, 100 miles east Of Van
c0uyeT, reached this city early this
morning, The injured were conveyed
10 hospitals. There Hefe 20 ~ an, but
outside OF one or two cases Of broken
Tibe, their Injuries consisted Of cuts
and bruises, slth NO bones brsken.
Tbs desdi
James Foster, esglneef, yane0uFeg.
ciin <asse@aasa, engineer, taneop'
30
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

tFahlfaf faHf lsAH 80 fsli
n ~. n.
I. Xxx. t az, = sA'''' 40 A'sa''''''
n sssfe, \ ~ nv f'sl ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

~ fsN lNls NV Naih|if AT 49,
tal'sf 49, blH fslNif 4 faNf -
Atp|aIlaiINNN
~ sllHl NJ Aalas n ffplalN IaNls
hlsH ~ Haif aflaf nAl IlIiH
~ ~ lftaifHaN plN liiuAsN \ lsn
aa,illlta Y hfeelaalais h'sN ~
fe,f Nsl y sAesp lisslal aasn
= hsthe 1flAsis
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

~ fHe Az 5ap 400 is|s|Haf HAsf
a. Nv slatelfN slllf ll4 I.ialIil .ss|
lalstAle ~ AZ ls||afjf
I'VE flV talf NJ laplff. NfanA
49, ~ AZ ~ s'ifi' N Avn sipy "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

j. A. Coulter was over from Carson
Sunday.
+, II, Green and wife, of Dee, we're
down on Saturday.
Mrs. Marion McRae was a Portland
visitt the past week.
Ask for "Our Flag" Tomatoes, l0c a
an.--Wood & Huggins.
l.. Il. Clanton WAS down from The
Dalles Thursday on business.
Mrs Craft, of Mosier was bust
ness caller in this city Monday.
Miss Mabel Young spent Sunday
visiting friends at The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt we're Port
land visitors during the ose show.
X. Del Brown was over from Rose
berg Sunday and Monday on business,
d. Lockman went TO Portland to
visit his mother aud take in the Rose
Show.
j. M. Leiten and wife, OF Portland,
was in the city Sunday seeing the
sights.
Miss Bertha Long, of Wasco, is Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs, K. ID. Gould
this week.
Mrs. Orr, who has been spending a
few days in Portland, returned Sun
day evening.
AL Perry and Jack Calbertson we're
seeing things in Portland Saturday
and Sunday.
Frank Cashen, day clerk OF the Mt.
Hood, was Portland visitor Friday
and Saturday.
Joe wilson returned from his Port
land trip Sunday we'll pleased with
bis vacation.
Miss Alice l.. Roberts and sister,
Miss Nellie L., of Valley Crest, were
in the city Sunday.
Mrs w. II. Haslet, of Pitts
burg. Pa, was visiting in Hood River
the first of the week.
+. A. Moore and Il. K. West aud
wife, OF Condor, were visiting friends
in Hood River Thursday.
Mrs. A. d Moe and children and
Miss Viva Clapp took IN the Rose
Show at Portland Thursday.
Mrs. c. b. Shelton returned to her
home in Portland Thursday after q
visit vii b the family of K. IL. Coshow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

X. 2. Love, of AIlesia, New Mex
loo, has been in the city the past
week look ing up land with view to
buying. He likes the district very
much.
MIR. and Mrs. Patterson, of Wash
ington, d. g., have moved to Hood
River and will make this their future
home. They have rented the John
Hicks residence.
Ellswo orth Hanna and Howard Hart
lev spent some time in Portland dur
ing the rose week seeing the 'fail y
aud returned we'll pleased. Howard
took in Forest tirove while away.
Mrs. B. d Loomis is visiting st
the home of j. L Firebaugh this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis have
purchased a ranch in the valley and
expect to make this their future
home.
+. B. Snyder, of the firm of Gould
& Snyder, plumbers and tinsmlths,
left for his ranch vest rday where ht
will spend some months making i'm
provements and taking care of the
crops.
Prof. Thompson, Mesdames Dnmhl'
and Kiunsird left tor Portland Mon
day afternoon where they will attenc
the Grand Lodge OF The Eastern Star
which convened there tuesday anC
lasts Until today. They are the dele
gates chosen from this lodge here.
Mise Charlotte j. Jones, insti iuoto
aud decorator In CHINA painting ant
/ Mrs. Frederic }. Miller, wife OF on
of the editors OF the Vancouver, B
C. World, we're In the city MoDda.
sud tuesday visiting and seeing th
sights They were delighted with tb
valley
Mrs. G. p. Dunann, OF Oakland
Cal was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
N. Tostevin during the week. Mrs
Dunann is on hsI gsv to Seattle
and from there she aiIl tour Alssk
tor the fifth tine. She thinks tha
Ho ID River Valley is one of the mos
beautiful places she has ever visited.