davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-14

very slow and lethargic, fair-haired
and blue-eyed. Their own local rhyme
roughly translated we'll describes
them:
Every winter is the Pommer
Yet more stupid than in summer
The houses of the peasants, pictur-
esque enough without, contained lit
tie interest; one or two old danes still
used their spinning wheels, and few
big, wooden chests, curiously studded
with brass nails, were to be seen; the
rest of the furniture was poor and
plain In the extreme.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-14
ANOTHER PosToFFIcE RULING.

We are in receipt fthe following
from J. 4. Robinson. editor and own
er Of the Daily Sun, Durham, n. c.:
The postOffice department. con
tinues to compete with vigorous en-
ergy with the city and country print
ers In printing corner cards on
stamped envelopes and furnishinS
them to customers whom it solicits by
cards sent through the mails free,
bearing its prices and discounts and
addressed to individual business men
ard firms. Yet at the same time il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-14
RULES AT FuNNIMAN's HOTEL

-Bits-Guests are requested not
to speak to the dumb waiter.
If the room gets too hot, open the
window and see the fire escape.
Don't worry about paying your bill;
the house is supported by its founda
ton.
Guests wishing to % little drlv.
:ng will ind hammer and nails in .ha
cupboard.
Guests wishing 10 get up without
being called can nave self-raisins
flour for supper.
If you're fond Of athletics and like
good jumping, lift the mattress and
see the bed spring.
If your gas goes out, take feathei
out Of the pillow; that's light enough
for any room.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-14
On His Account.

The Man-"Yes, it's a pretty hat"
The LADY, bought it on your &C
count
Tho Man-"Yes; you generally do
Tit Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-14
Said the little Eohippus.

l
Said the little Eohippus.
Il am going to be a horse!
And on my middle finger nails
To run my earthly course!
I'm going to have flowing tail.
I'm going to have a name!
I'm going to stand fourteen hands
On the psychozoic plain!"
The Coryphodon was Mortified,
The Dinoceras shocksd;
And they classed young Eohippus.
But he skipped away and Knocked
Then they laughed enormous laughter
And they groaned enormous groans
And they made young Eohippus
Go view his fathers bones.
Said they, You always were as small
And therefore it is evident
And mean as now we see,
That you're always going to be.
What? Be a great, tall. handsome
beast,
With hoofs to gallop on?
Why! You'd have to change your nat
ure!"
Said the Loxolophodon.
They considered him disposed of
And retired with gait serene
That was the way they argued
In the early Eocene."
y~TvEEEyea~ =
There was once an Anthropodial Ape,
Far smarter than the rest,
And everything that they could do
He always did the best:
So they naturally disliked him,
And they gave him shoulders cool.
And when they had to mention him
They said he was a fool.
Cried this pretentious Ape one day,
I'm going to be a mani
And stand upright and hunt, ana
fight,
And conquer all can!
I'm going to cut down forest trees
To make my houses higher!
I'm going to kill the Mastodon!
I'm going to make fret"
Loud screamed the Anthropodial Apes
With laughter wild and gay;
They tried to catch that boastful one
But he always got away.
So they yelled at him in chorus
Which he minded not a whit;
And they pelted him with cocoanuts,
Which didn't seem to hit. 4
And then they gave him reasons
Which he thought of much avail,
To prove how his preposterous
Attempt was sure to fail.
Said the sages, 'Tn the first place,
The thing cannot be donel
And second, if it could be,
1t would not be any fun!
And third, and most conclusive,
And admitting no reply,
You would have to change your nature,
We should like to see you try!"
They chuckled then triumphantly,
Those lean and hairy shapes
For these things passed as argu-
ments
With the Anthropodial Apes.
There was once a Neolithic Man,
An enterprising wight,
Who made his chopping implements
UNUSUAL bright
Unusually clever he,
Unusually brave,
And he drew delightful Mammoths
On the borders of his cave.
To his Neolithic neighbors,
Who were startled and surprised
Said he, "My friends, in course of
time
We shall be civilized!
We are going to live in cities!
We are going to fight in wars!
We are going to eat three time day
Without the natural cause!
We are going to turn life upside down
About a thing called gold!
We are going to want the earth, and
take
As much as we can hold
We are going to wear great piles OF
stuff!
Outside our proper skins
We are going to have Diseases!
And Accomplishments! And Sins!!
Then thew all rose up in fury
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-14

In speaking of separate skirts,
there will doubtless be more OF
vogue for them this winter than last.
A very good-looking skirt, for wear
with separate blouses, seen today was
of heavy black MORE silk, and it was
a gored model with plaits at the side
gores-really a very smart skirt for
practical use.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-14
UNALTERABLE HUMAN NATURE

There was once a little animal,
No bigger than fox,
And on five toes he scampered
Over Tertiary rocks.
They called him Eohippus,
And they called him very small.
And they thought him of no value
When they thought of him at all;
For the lumpish Dinoceras
And the Coryhodon so slow
Were the heavy aristocracy
In days of long ago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Sra RooicpeItfDrocn

Sra aiiu6n. gritif5 Gait africa,
bcrette5 zen Sole Slni at RooicUelt
% bans SaatieIitab par aufomue Oio
ON gftermioOaqeu. gpr. fooieDeit
Dor rent begciitret ouer Ggrau5 ga.
turitignbeo.
4ue grpcOitioneus Bortorer par
anfomue iii aiia6a 4iteueu ioruo og
itoo oeo Rooieuelts 4ufomit opitiae.
De ioran Stationen 90 hilite han
meo rungerse Surraran6. o anne.
rifanIfe IisiionTrcr ira Ncu OeroG
renoe Misiiou PAR o9iaa iremme0te
OF inpitereoe BAN I'll al lpl'e 9fio'
Sog meo iig. San tunoe bog life at.
ceptere Senne Sanitation; Herimoo
lopeoe Ban at beicse @isiionen Den
npIte Gag % toge Suutl meo Dem
oa.
GrpeSitionen tiltruaote ontageltg
Reiien iii Sotifoiitrittet M ! Ser.
bags. ca Der oil Dc FOR ierIte Sang
ajere nqrmere 9efieuotitab meo oen
Ggte airifanlte Sungel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
olrrelterct 9hcriU.

Stotcn &lIinoi5 @gieitgrct u0.
iteotc Sen 30ic IS. en- 9~yreitorOre
moo Sberjifcu / Goof Gclmtn (Gbt.
caao S.rci&heim, og Arreitattos
men blcu forc.aGet al Coroner Soil.
man. 6eu eueile Gouutumuf:ionrr,
iom Iop.ia frmrc uoiuye oeu.
Auriuacn L, Grrcitctipuen udr sen
at Sbcrliicu hGp0c ln&ct S~loybcoras
a2rcn Ibncr Smith, ser pr0 fine
SuiuoIericr bau0e riiucrct @unt of
Gmcrito. ina bebolac lin 6ribco, e.
tcr at ban 10. fmoet ilpI9ig %
oDcr hlm bar aiiag!.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Mrs. Cats Gilltano.

Der bcrett"8 ira @uibiultoL at
ErGliSerteuS &Gitrt m or / ao0
@e6riug eiter Get guinIG al JIcrpe.
ioatfclie, bun onarcbe3 al for CT Bar
llgcr iioen, iou bun nutolcS mart
at pile cpre belt reituurerct.
SncGommcn ifnl baoe pGrct me.
GET aloorligcre, emo Trblrfllm bar
bent Heoc paa; bIou6t anoet ifoI bun
iuuleoeS for Ell Ei0 aloeleS bare tobt
Stenmen, iua bun rur nee al Stdu6
til ar tGIe. !&lm er MI fnmmet ouer
ncttc, om~euoifiont benOcS Gale enc.
III nGrmeit er be0rGniet til en Spi.
fen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
paa 6apets Suno.

Sra Gbeiter, go, mcIoe5 Sen 3.
bS., at Der til Observation-Disclosures
/ @oibington or ienot DleoOclelic ON
Spoogelicn al Ell 0%bitruftiou / sc.
lomarcilooen / Nobolaqct al Sort
Miiflin, og at oet ouies for mltligt.
at oct cr oct crqclifc Stib, iom liant
/ 1912, mc0 en- itor Sa0nin1 Striga.
ammunition OF en- Nfpngoe @ulo oa
Sslp omboro.
Ser Ifol ira peofommenbc Mpn.
biabebers SIDE nrrc t%ritffet 5orbcre,
oelier til at un0erioge Sogen %
p~aafommcnoc 5ilfGloe at la0e 8ra.
get taae op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Rcperne ioentifcereoe.

Sra omaha berettes, Of De ire
M0no, 8oo0, @oroou og So8erion.
iom iiooer orreitereoe Der paa gfiS.
tanfe for lloisreIicn al ct briitigt
Sogrsperi paa llnion 1ociic.9oue
iorIeben, or az Getettiu &c IonaIO
ira Spofaue blcune ioentiicerebe iom
9am Gopnpr og Soroon %. @oIoen.
3oraeriou bapoe life ~ioranoret
Rabr.
CONNER % 5orgeriOn er pe~lfieuo'
re / Spofane, bpor De er unSer an.
floae Tor Here Snobrlio. De er og.
iaa besse mistGnfte Tor at bnpe bait
en- Singer meo / Sogrsoeriet pda
Great Rortbern.9auen ner Spo'
fame for Ell Sio iioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Qomiral llriu hooret.

Zen fra ariQcn meb RitSIanO be-
rsute iopaneiiIfc 4omirnl, Baron
Sotccficbi llriu or eli 8rnbuent ira
De Sor. Stotcrs SiGfrigsifole / Hn'
napolis Son fog aisaugseromcn
oerfro / 1881.
Zen 3bic o.. bIcp ser al ca. 80 al
bans alasiefammerater fra Den IiO
aipct en- alimreuoe 9anfet til bans
9gre / R~etropoIitnu Club / @G'
ibinoton. gIunot GeItogerne | g.
item par 9rGiiOeut Gait og mango
bsie Sfficerer / @Gr 90 6Iaabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Sanf unoer lob.

ct aouife betpocligt llnoeriIGb
fol nrrc opooget / GntionaIbanfcn
/ Seluiltou Soubo. Gen 9unf.
eramirator, Der opon9eoe llnberilp.
bet bar iugen uprmere Gp(pSniuger
billet 9iue onaoaeuoe Soaeu, ior
bans oiiiciellc Rapport or uoiproi
oct. let forlpocr imioIertio, at
9cIBbet ouSraQer $4,000, Ser er
bIepet gOOtgiort al aftionprerue.
Man furuOier, at Gupportcu, naar
hen bIir oiientIigaiort nil iorodria.
&c en- itorartet Seuiatiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Jtalicnere til Geras.

SSisIae ct telegram til Hep 9orf
ira Rom bar man Der unbcr Cper.
oeielie en- Golouiintionsplon, iom
iii en- 9cgpnoeIic tiliigter 0pcriorcI.
len al 1000 StnIienere til Den cen.
trole Del al SernS.
SoretoeenSet itstteS al en- aopttaL
paa en- Willion Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Sunoet a. Sloohunoe.

en- Gammcl GarapIpmnlcr blc0
forle0cu gtat mnroet / WtioolctomH,
Ohio. SuuS Sig ionote5 ligqcuoe
pau Ell oabcn 9uqgctomt. men
llaieruiuqsmun0cu bar iclbisIaeli1
ioripmocn. Qolitiet loO tmiolertio
ira 9apton hente ct Bar 9loohlmoe
% latte oi5ie poo Sporct. Sc tgr.
te Bolitiet oircfte til Ecro Mcgtcal5
goprl, on Fan bIep uiortopet ARE.
Iteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08
Roiteoe BAN $lOO.

s. 8. Glarf traf forle6eu Gag en-
guumcl Ben poa @ooen / Wontroie,
Colorado, og eiter at bare tolt liant,
men en- Stltno oq ~irjitet 90 aomIc
MiuOer, bgo ban BAN en- Slrrf
@biitp al FIN 2omnei.aitc. Get b.cu
Ell our 5lurt @biitp. for GIart blcU
qrebct pua ierif @ierriua Of en- 70.
litibetieut og ite0ct for RetteU, bUor
ban i0emtes 500 / 9s0cr Tor Suers
tru0elie al ocn uDe Grobibitiou5loD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08

cncOe Stater, har iorsgct iig ira PIG.
i65, 33S Glmo / 1850 til l9i Sl2,
Gao Glmo / 1906, en- 6orogeIic al
125 Eroccut.
Nutcl Sam or Ocu itoritc Gro0u,
cent o. bcu itorite Exporter ai @iao.
tobat oeu ~lteritc Eobafsiobrifout ol
ocn ~ltorite &oulument al Sobaf / Ser.
0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-08

pploige &ombinationcr uIeo Oct ,Sor.
maal al 9isre, bpab Sohu Sbermau |
lin Sio bopbe ipanet ui,Nc BIZ aiort,
elsie Srults omiatter ale 6orret
uingsgrene o. reprGicHtcrcr ell &upi
tai pao tiliammeu $31, OO0, 100000.
Seq ueo meeet aoot, iagoc ban
"at Der er mango &epilblifduere til.
itebe Der. iom life liter at bsre oiSie
Gien6Saierninger nGpnt. "a leg flnn.
brer Dem life for, at De trTfter zig til
baae til HsaepGrelierne. Den oct oil
ieg iige, at De S]enatorcr, ioml life
inoremmer Sanoheocu al, hpab ieg
Der bar anisrt, life rcttclig rcprrien.
terer iinc Stater / bcnnc 6oriunIing.
Oct cr al right for Dem of mile
forogteli9t 40, buao ic0 Tiger; meu DC
BIZ funife finbc oct en- belt aIoorligere
Sag al ifufie Bartlett Stgtte blorbt
2anoetS TTIgerbefolfning. Ser finn en-
Sang bpcrt fierbe gnr bar Nnleoning
til at bape ct Srb mc6 2aget."
Scnotor NeIion ira Minneioto
bapoe ienere Srbet, men iauot, eftcr
at hare tnIt nogIe Gicbliffe, of, liae.
iom UNDER Ga Souette9 Gale. Sen enc
equator eftcr ben onocn b%egDuotc al
forlpinoe, til Der mart itf1 IGuqere
bar ct bauolebpgtigt antrl lBien.
Setta lragte GifingebIo0e. / Gog.
Seq bar Iagt 0tGrte til" bemGr.
febe ban / en- %iarfaltiif &ore, "ot mnrl'
&c al mine republiforife SoIIegaer
bar 9iort Jig uipulige. Seq bar ogind
gobt i%oritaaet, at @runoen oertil er
bcu, at mine gemprfninaer er Dem
ubeba9elige, Seq fol ooa life lenoe
@ito efter Dem til HegeuGrcliet. for
oct fsriie foroi ieg er en- @ooiiot, %
for oct anoet foroi ieg Iiacioa qierne
filnoe lnaffe I'll en- 8Gg. Seq pooer
imiolertio at ipaa Dem, at sc, naor De
ifal til at forflare beune Sdrifgreien
for line Splgere. life nil baue firlot
ioo megen Sio til at tilbringe / fine
HpgepGrelier.~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

some convenient time, which proved
to be fortunate for us. About ii a.
m., large orange packing house,
situated about 80 feet south OF Nj.
Fraziers residence, and in operation
at the time, caught fire from the
gasoline engine, aud we soon became
satisfied our home was doomed to go,
also the Japs, and Others employed
in the packing houGe assisted In re-
moving our furniture, clothing, etc
Owing to the fact that the fire first
caught in the root, we we're able to
get most OF the furniture and cloth
ing out though all was somewhat
broken and damaged. AS soon as We
got time to look round little, we
found our things covered over about
an acre OF ground among the orange
trees. sOur sneiRhbors kindly offered
us shelter, from Saturday until Mon
day, when we succeeded in getting a
house to move into. and since that
time we have been busy getting set
tied.
Through the courtesy of the Glacier
we want to say to our Hood River
Il lends that. we have plenty to get
al ong with. so don't worry about us.
Helen, MrI. Deitz and "baby" lost g
few dresses and underClothing but
you know this Is a warm country and
we don't need much.
Fred DietZ.
MIR. Deitz enclosed card announc
ing the birth of Frank Herbert Fras
Ter, on September 10th, weight 81
pounds,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
A Letter From Fred Deitz.
Covina, Cal,

Covina, Cal
Nov. II, 1909.
Editor Glacier Our sight seeing came
to a rather sudden pause, owing to
a great misfortune which Defell ls on
October q On the q we paid
visit to Pasadena, one Of the most
beautiful and wealthy cities we ever
visited The most beautiful streets
are Orange Drive, and Marengo
avenue. The last named being noted
for IT'S beautiful pepper trees VIII oh
shade both sides OF the street. Orange
Drive is the home of men OF great
wealth. In our drive our guide
pointed out the homes of DuraDd,
the tobacco manufacturer, OF st.
Louis, LIBBY, Mcneil & Go, of Chic
ago, Perkins, a Wall Street Broker,
"Bob" Burdette, the humorlst, DID.
Harkuey, STANDARD Oil man, said
to be worth hundred million, Way
land, ot Buafflo, N. T., etc.
We enjoyed visit to the Busch gar
dens containing 80 acres, and cele
biated the world over tor theiI
beauty. This property is owned by
Busch, the St. Louis millionsir'
brewer.
Our guide volunteered the informa
tion that among the wealthy resident
of Orange Drive and Marengo avenue
there had been hnt Que child born TO
the last % years, and it died
Among the trees growing, we notice'
such as the rubber, monkey, magno
liza palm and csmphor, The palm W
consider more odd than beautiful
The date palm is the most beautitr
OF the many Varieties growing here
The 23rd, we had planned the ascer
Of Mt. Love, bat in the morning "
found it necessary to defer it unt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
, Real Estate Transfer.

Real Estate conveyances for the past
week reported by The Hood River
Abstract Company:
Stanley-Snith Lumber Co., to
Marion McRae; $50 acres west of Bar.
rett school.
Philip Kollas to l.. M. Kastetter:
40 acres west of Odell, $500.
Gussie Raney to Wm. P. Reavis
% acres near the Idlewild cemetery.
h. b. Clarke to Ethel Rogers; Lots
10 and 20 block 2, Clarks lst addition
Ralph Il. Love TO A. l.. Page; II
acres west of CIspper school.
j. P Thomson to N. W. Bone; AZ
acres Dukes Valley.
j P Thomson to George SbeI
pard 20A acres Dukes Valley. $1,000
Charles Davis to Huuert r. Daven
port 10 acres south OF Odell, S2l25
q. A. Cass to Ira L Judd; Lots II
and IL block B, Cass addition, $500
Jerold l.. Blount to q. II. Reltz
Lot 6 block Blowers addition
$1,000.
b. Il. Wright to Edward McGregor
20 acres southwest of Belmont ohurcl
$1,000
b. E. Wright to E. R. Shaw, q
acres north OF Rockford store. $4,000
william Nenville to K. . Scott; 3
acres 3 miles southwest of Pine Grow
school.
W. H Chipping to s. A. Clarke
Il acre in west of ellis store. (oD th
Heights
Mercy AppliRate Holland to Wagne
& Schultz; 40 acres south Of Odell
$40, 500,
Russell Goblin to 10" Croft an
Rowena Helme; 40 acres, Upper MI
| Hood, S240O.
Henry II. Croft to Harry Hacke
Lots 10, II, and IL, Deans suodiV
, sion, s2250.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

William L. Smith to Theodore W.
Berry, 8 acres east Belmont, S65Oe.
II. l.. Dumble and p. IL. Martin to
}. Adlisn Epping; 40 acres Oh south
bank OF Hood River south of CIapper
school.
j. Adrian Eppiug t. Martin and
Dunn BILE. Lot aud west halt of lot q,
block A, Goes addition.
+. h. Button TO Edgar Button
ga acres south east of Hood River
Jane A. Bishop to Robert }. Par
iott; Lot II, block 10, iiull's subdivi
sion, $500
Laura h. Kellogg to +. E. Kellogg,
Lot Z, block A, Barratt Sipma ad-
ditioD, $3.50.
}. II. Ferguson to q. +. Gilbert /;
block l, OF Park addition, $3.50
Mary E Frazier to Ameroia Foster ;
10 acres west of Belmont church. $500.
Ella May Davidson to Chas, Daviu-
son; Lot y, block 3 Riverview Park
addition, one half interest.
Helen d. Newly to FIed +. Newly {;
west % feet of lot 5, seGtlon "a y
south WaucOma, $500
May A. Gilbert to Mary L. H..
Alien: 40 acres west of Mt. Hood,
5000.
Ruff & Bardinger to John Ii. Rust,
40 acres in Mt. Hood.
John Strohmyeer to Hiyakuichl
Wstanuki 20 acres in upper Mt. Hood,
3O00
Title Guarantee Il Trust ICo., to
G. b. Aitohison; 30 lots in ldlewild
addition.
Eva |. Sherman to Frank P. Friday
Al acres near Udell, $4,000.
Geo. I. Prather to Cuddeford 4
Howell Lot 8, block l, origina
town, 5000
Lewis l.. Goodwin to Homestead
Orchard Co. 40 acres west of Pin'
Grove, $4,000.
Anna Ii. Pratt to Charles q. anC
Robert W. Pratt; east half OF lot 8
block 3, Riverview Park addition.
Charles A. Merriam to John Ed
strom; 20 acres west OF Barrett, $500
Gerge P. Weygandt and Henry Gil
bert to George K. Wilbur; 81 acres
upper Mt. Hood, $4,000,
Albert K. Lane to George j. Watson
Lots and 2, block 2, Wauooma Par
addition.
Geo. }. Watson to Alber: +. Lane
Lots and 2, Wsucoma Park addition
Clifford d. Woodworth to Amand
! W. Pine; 10 acres Mt. Hood.
Clifford ID. Woodworth to Georg
W. Pneo; undivided one half OF 10
acres In Mt. Hood district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
BISHOP BELL SPEAKS
AT u. B. CHURCH

Bishop William M. Bell, of Los
Angeles, spoke here Sunday at the U.
b. church at 10th the morning and
evening services Owing to the inole
ment weather only fair audiences wIee
out to greet the visiting bishop, but
his addresses we're both highly ap-
preciated by the people who we're
fortunate enough to hear him. tie
preached a sermon in the morning
and at the evening meeting he de
livered lecture on modern social
conditions.
In the latter address, Bishop Bell
took up and analyzed the various
social movements which are at pre-
sent at work in this and other
countries and urged his hearers to
study these tendencies He hoped
for wide patriotism which would
lead Americans to fring about the
toll realization of American ideals
and was anxious that every man
should do his own part toward bring
ing this about. He showed tie ion
possibility of holding the world at a
standstill and since the changes were
bound to come, 1t was the duty OF
every man JU DtOUuo IoCoust'uop-
ionist aud aid in bringing the changes
to q good result.
The Bishop scored the citizens who
we're in iavor of calling off the pro
secutors In the San Francisco graft
trials and he defended the Los
Angeles primary. which he said had
beea grossly mislepresented in the
some of the Portland papers. lie
spoke at length of the great benefits
to be dei iveh from the municipal
ownership of the public utilities and
he had little use fer the persons who
bowed down before the tetlch of pri'
yate ownership OF these utilities.
lie predicted that iu five years all
public utilities would be owned by
the municipalities and he felt thai
the cities of this coultry we're >th'
great rising power, which was to b'
guided rightly or reckoned With later
One striking assertion made by Bis
hop Bell. was that by l940 the mnnlci
palitles would Iule this country.
Bishop Bell is pleasing sEeake
and has wonderful flow Of words
lie lett here Sunday night for the cas-
where he is to attend conference o
the bishops of the U. b. chulch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east. 1t
Hood River. Parties wishing t o buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. HAMBERL AIN
MUsier. Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-25

This distressing disease results from a
disordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get free
sample at any drug store and try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
RULES oE COLOR HARMONY

Much sound advice on the buying OF
rugs is contained in an article in the
Woman's Home Companion for Septem-
ber. In regard to color 1t says: "A
floor should be the lowest or darkest
tone in room, then the walls, and the
ceiling the lightest or highest. This Is
the natural way and the safest to fol-
low as a general rule. 1t gives a feel
ing of firmness and solidity to the floor,
whereas, if the order is reversed, and
the floor Is lighter than the ceiling, one
feels that the ceiling is coming down on
ones head and that lodging is the
only way to escape a blow. The floor
should support the walls in color as
well as in fact, but care must be taken
not to make the mistake of thinking
that strength of color is obtrusiveness
of color. Strength of color in the right
place will make the scheme OF decOra-
tion a successful and satisfying one,
but obtrusiveness of color VIII make
hopeless failure Of it.
"The chief color of the rug should be
the chief color Of the walls-not neces-
sarily the same tone, but harmonizing
tones of the same shade IF the walls
are a soft yellow, a rug with different
shades of brown, and to give the needed
note of contrast, dull soft red and blues
would look we'll in the room. This kind
of rug would also go we'll with green
or blue walls The proportion of the
different colors in a rug may make or
mar it for ones special use. In choos-
ing a rug it is best to have a feeling of
ore predominant color, with the other
colors adding the snap that contrast
gives, and forming a harmonious and
delightful whole"