davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
No 2aS, Al Published Nav 10 1909
QHAPTER 15e. LAWs OF Iana'

HH& &NH AHt n AEHtANaEA AAIAA e. EN1
CHATTER 159, LAWS or 1908.
An ACT to create section i943l or the stae.
utFs. providing that All Insurance con
tracts B. Ia writing aud providing against
discriminate = premiums thereon.
Tie people Of tks ta.e If Wisconsin. rep
resented IL senate and Assembly. do -,
act es follows
Section ! There Is added to the stat
CITES q new section to read section I84si.
No Insurance company doing bus ness IN
kkss state, other thsn 8 Afe insurance com.
pHnT, and no agent officer, qr empioye
thereof shall 0ner % pay or eiieN. or
oAef Or agree t. pay Or allow. as az induce
meuf 10 anR Insurance. any rebate Of the
premium paid ~ pa abs Under Its policy.
~ nny special favor. advantage. benefit.
valuable confederation OF fa6ueemeBt What
eyer not specified 10 is policy. any person
tAgtafirk this SCI ION shah De- gffh3eet 70
sAQseeft4ne o 2. 7 and 5 q section 1850.
o. the starutaa.
seet.ea 2 Tbis art shall take EJECT and
2 fsFfe from and after It, pAsS4gs and
Approved May ~. 1909
No CO fpuh4 shed MAJ IA. lg0a
CHAPTER $50. LAWS or 1904
AZ act - amend eecfion s048f 81 the
htst4tf authorizing the state poar8 of
esltkl p parole ~inpages Of the wtseon
SIC akatF FefarmHf1fy
tAf p@pe ~ the State Of Wisconsin rep
~ senate and Assembly DO -
ert - follows
Section T. section sa44s 81 ehe a4ss
u1@A q snenced % rea1 aee1tan se&xA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
No. I42. Al Published Nav 10 q
ChApTER 154. LAWS or 1909.

an ACT To amend sections 56Of. 5G0g.
56eE ana 5e0I Of the statutes and to
create SECTION 560n OF the statutes, reiat-
ing TO state aid for rural schools.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin. rep
resented % Senate and Assembly. do an
act as follows
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Runaway Gi~ls Captured Here

Two young girls, aged 13 and l5
years, came up from Portland We'd
nesday evening and registered at the
Wauooms Hotel under assumed
names. They stated that their des-
tination was Dee, and that they wish
ed to go there the next morning.
About il O'Clock that night Sheriff
Morse received telephone call from
Portland which advised him that two
girls answering their description had
run away from home and they mere
traced to Hood River. lie was asked
to detain them, II here, until the
arrival of an officer from the Boys
aud Girls Aid Society.
The hotel proprietor was notified
to see that the girls did not leave the
house the next morning and this was
done. Sheriff Morse was given about
Gao In money by the girls, who stated
1t was all they had, tut about IS was
given up later to the probation officer
from Portland.
The girls made but little protest at
being detained, and while they were
allowed to walk about neal the hotel ,
did not attempt to get away. The
next morning, Mr.. Hawley, the
officer of the society from Portland,
came up, and stated that the eldest
of the girls had stolen s60 from her
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
AspinWall.BOOr

At the residence of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Boorman,
on Hood River heights. Wednesday,
at high noon, Rev. N. Evans united
In marriage MI. Phillip Aspinwall, a
prosperous young fruit grower, and
Miss Helen Boorman, one OF Hood
Rivers popular young ladies. who
has been resident of this valley for
a number of years. The tride was
attended by her sister, Miss Alta
Boorman, and the groom's brother,
Mr.. b. IL. Aspinwall, acted as best
man. After sumptuous repsst the
happy couple departed on the Bailey
Gatzert for Portland and Yauina Bay,
where they will spend their honey
moon, later returning to Brooks, Ore.
gon, their future home. They we're
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents as a token of the es
TEEN with which their friends regard
them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Buying Trouble

Editor of Glacier:
The purchase of the present water
system by the city is unwise, for the
following reasons: ~
l. 10 buy the plant would be to
purchase Neal Evans law suit.
2. To buy this plant would buy the
suit against the Brsnk- Haven Fruit
Co.
3. Ii the present company gave
title, 1t is questionable wherther the
title could stand. At least, there
would needs be q long suit to deter.
mine whether this company or the
submerged company could give title.
4. AS there 10 mortgage Of about
G5, 600 on the light and water plant,
even though the Portland Trust Co.
gave release of the water plant, 40
against the light plant: every holder
of the preent bonds would have re-
course against the city. Floods might
sweep the dam away. A competing
plant m light sweep the profits away.
There Isl a rat-hole In one corner OF
this mortgage which will bear looking
into.
8. AS the Dorranoe Smith tract 10
not under the mortgage the city
might still have the spring to buy.
6. Who wants this water, anyway
That's the very thing Hood River
wants to be rid of.
7. Should the court decide In the
pending suit that the submerged com.
pany is the true and legal company,
and declare that s27, 600 "melon cut.
ting" Illegal, the city would have
purchased bag of wind.
No one regrets the necessity toi stat-
ingI these facts 10 print more than l
but gentlemen, you can't, you simply
must not, foist this tsngle of on the
city.
To those who honestly think we
must absorb the present plants, these
reasons. stated with malice toward
one, will prove sufficiently.
ID. j. Treiber.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
HANKEYE PICNIC
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20.

Wednesday morning the managers OF
the Hawksyes picnic went to Winans
and started to lwork fixing up the
grounds for the picnic. On account OF
the fire which ran through the under
brush near Winans on the grounds
which had been selected for the picnic
another location has been secured
near the station within few hun
dred yards of the old, along the creek
bottom, where there will be plenty
OF shade, pure water, and more Of
the wilderness effect sthan the old
location.
W. X. Winans 10 fixing up stands
where lemonade, Ice cream, hot coffee
and fruit will be served, while the
barbecue will furnish choice cuts Of
meat to supplement- the lunch. Hawk
eyes and their friends who fail to at
tend will miss one of the incest out.
ings OF the season. '"' ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
mother and induced the younger
girl to go away with her. 1t was their
Intention to 60 out and see the world.
food Price for Winners,

Louis W. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern, announces that be
will pay $40 a box for 100 of the best
apples exhibited at the National Apple
show this fall. Last fall MIR. Hill
purchased $1,000 worth of apples and
his order will be duplicated this fall.
The boxes wilt te selected by Mr..
Hill personally from the kHrst prize
winners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
TAKE OPTION
ON LAND
SPRING OWNED BY CITY
Considered Necessary to Protect the
Spring and Allow Develop
ment Work.

At the council meeting Monday
evening a communication was received
stating that Joseph Hengst would
give an option on the 20 acres sur
rounding the spring owned by the
city for six months for 800. and any
time within that period would sell
the land to the city for additional
payment of $500, making total of
si0O ior the twenty acres. The city
owns but an acre of ground on which
the spring is located, together with
right of way out. Development
work on the spring might locate other
sources of water supply off the land
owned by the city and complicate
matters later. The twenty acres would
also allow the city to protect the
spring fully by fencing. in larger
area. While the most of the land is
not tiliable, yet bench along Hood
River could be cultivated and the
water might be filed ON for that pur.
pose, to the detriment OF the city.
The land should 60 with the spring at
any Iate, and should the city never
bring in the water for use here, 1t
could be sold, with the land, tor more
than 1t has cost. Considering these
contingencies 1t was voted to take the
option, which will tie up the land to
the city for six months at least, at a |
nominal price.
The First National Bank was grant
ed permit to build their new block on
the corner of Oak and Third streets,
and to occupy a portion of the street
during construction.
City Engineer Morse recommended |
a change of city monuments 10 certain
streets, which recommendation was
acted upon by passing the following
resolution:
Whereas, the Common Council of |
the City of Hood River, Oregon, 10 ad-
vised aud believes that the city monu-
ments as now established tor State,
Oak, Cascade and Railroad Streets
between Sixth and Ninth Streets in
the City OF Hood River, throws the
street line on the North sides of the
the lots as the same are now fenced |
and used, while the south line of the |
streets are four feet, more or less,
outside OF the lot line of the south |
side; and
Whereas, This condition of affairs
is likely to result In serious ineonven.
ience and possible complications in
the future.
Now FheI efore, be 1t resolved, that
the City Surveyor be and he Ia hereby
instructed to survey and relocate the
Cn the West line of Sixth
street insofar as they govern said
lines and report the same, together
with plat thereof, to the Common
Council at its next regular meeting
for its action thereon.
Ordinances we're passed changing
grades on Twelfth streets and also
the width OF sidewalks In
.he fire limits Ia made ten feet except
On Second Street, which is twelve.
Outside of the fire limits the width OF
he sidewalks fiom property line to
,urb is twelve feet on sixty foot
'tIeets and ten feet on streets less
han sixty feet wide.
An ordinance was introduced and
,ssssd Its first reading fixing the com.
of the recorder AZ clerk OF
hs council at 5000 per year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
McLaughlin-Miller.

On Wednesday evening, August IL,
1909, Mr.. James Orr Mclaughlin and
Mics Mary lola Miller became hus.
band and wife. The event occurred
ut the home OF Mrs. M. j. johnson OF
this city. While Mrs. DIR. Dumb BILE
and Mr.. william Chandler played the
wedding march the bridal couple on
tered the Parlors. Rev. J. Ii. Miller
performed the ceremony In which
was used the beautiful and impressive
ring service of the Presbyterian
Church; and Miss Alberta jackson
sang very sweetly "Oh, Promise Me-.
Fluctuations we're then extended to
the newly welded couple and soon
after dainty and delicious supper
was served in the dining room. More
music, social hour, and informal
congratulations brought a pleasant
evening to close.
Mrs. McLsughlin's former home
is in Indiana, Pennsylvania. She is
q graduate of Grove City College and
a successful high school teacher. Mr..
Mclaughlin was also a graduate of
Grove City College, a teacher In
Hood River High School, and we'll
known to most of the people of Hood
River. Rev. Miller, who othciated at
the marriage is the brides Erother
and pastor OF the First Presby yterian
Church, Winimao. Indiana. The
home where the ceremony occurred
was prettily decorated with flowers
and foliage; and Mrs. johnson and
her daughters did every thing posi-.
BILE to make the affair propitious.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
we're: Mrs. M. J. johnson, Miss Lu-
,ile johnson, Miss Virginia johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton and daugh-
.er Julia, Mrs. Dumble, Miss Alberta
Jackson, Mrs. White, Mr.. william
Chandler, Mr.. Moore, and Mis-. l.. |
B. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
ADDITION TO
new WAUCOMA
40 ROOMS ADDED TO THE HOTEL
Excavation TO BE Started This Week
and Building Rushed to
CompletlOn.l

Messrs. Hall Rros. Il Smith, propIi-
etors OF the New Waueoma Hotel,
have decided to enlarge the hotel by
building an addition which will cover
the entire lot on the south and west
and which will add forty rooms to the
hotel, besides store rooms and large
sample room for the commercial trsv-
elers. ....
The increasing trade OF this popular
hostelry has made this addition nec-
essary. They are turning away guests
nearly every day and the growing city
and valley, together with the large
tourist travel, justifies the sxpendi-
ture OF the large addition to the hotel
building. -
The addition wilt be three stories,
which will extend around theFbuilding
on the south and west sides, will
match the design of the present
structure, and will give not only
mere rooms for guests, but will allow
the enlargement OF the dining room
and the addition of other rooms nec-
esssry to the convenience and COM
forts OF guests. The new rooms will
each have hot and cold water, while
twelve Of them will also be fitted with
private bath.
The new addition viii give the hotel
sixty rooms for the use of guests, OK.
elusive of those used for help aud
private use of the owners. On the
Second street side there will be q store
room. barber shop and real estate
office for rent, while large sample
room will bs fitted up for the use OF
travellers. A fine grill
room will be maintained, 10 that
guests will have the option of the
American or European plan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

If Hood River land is too high, we will
be glad to show you the western slope of
Mt. Hood in the Firwood apple belt on
line of survey of the Mt. Hood Electric
line some thirty odd miles southeasterly
from Portland.
This Firwood country is conceded by
some of the most eminent horticulturists
OF the state to be the equal of any and
superior to some, which in time will be
heard from as one of the leading fruit
sections of the Northwest.
The soil is shot loan, dark and rich
with clay subsoil, no rock or gravel; with
an altitude of from HOO to 1900 feet and
well watered by numerous streams, al
though irrigation 10 not necessary. Abb
solutely the very best fruit land pro-
position on the coast. Price from $50
per acre and up. Call and investigate,
our auto will land you there less than
two hours.
VANDUYN & WALTON,
5l5 Chamber Commerce, Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

Max A. Vogt, cashier OF the First
National bank, and Miss Pauline @.
Reuter-, two OF The Dalles most pro
minent young people, we're united In
marriage Wednesday morning at II 80
O'Clock, in the Cathedral at Portland,
by the Rev. t'r. MoDezitt.
Only immediate relatives OF the
contracting parties witnessed the
quiet but impressive ceremony, and
were guests at the wedding breakfast
which was served at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. II. II. Martin.
fne bride and groom left Wednesday
afternoon for Seattle, where they will
visit the exposition. their trip will
include many Sound points and a tour
of Alaska. They will return to The
Dalles within the next thirty days and
will be at home In their beautiful new
bungalow on Alvord street.
Mr.. Vogt has Eeen prominently
uentineu Win nnanclal Institutions
OF this city since boyhood, entering
the employ Of The Dalles National
bank when about 16.or II years OF age.
lie has held the responsible position
Of cashier Of the First National bank
TOR the past ten years, and holds the
esteem and confidence of every person
his duties bring him in contact with.
Miss Reuter- has been a resident of
The Dalles about six years, and dur
ing that time has become very popu.
lar In the best circles and has gained
the admiration of all who have the
pleasure of her acquaintance, and the
groom is fortunate indeed, In win
ming the young lady for a life part
ner. - Optimist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Union Gets Bulk Of Pears.

The California shipments of Bartlett
pears are dwindling rapidly, the heav-
lest part of the season being over In
that State. Markets East report q
steadily improving condition, prices
advancing as the supply deorea .es.
The Apple Growers Union has al
ready listed up the bulk of the pear
crop OF Hood River, and packing will
begin about the middle to the last Of
this week. Present Indications are
that the Union will return the Hood
River growers this season the highest
prices they ever received for their
pears. The gro wers get the profit this
year,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

Show-going people In general look
forward with pleasure for the annual
visit of the Eiler Eshow which comes
August Gath. He always brings q
clean, wholesome entertainment, and
bis company is composed of ladies'
and gentlemen.
+. Rogers, of Bothel, WASH, visited
his brother, W. d. Rogers, last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Notice to Fruit Growers.

A meeting OF the fruit growers of
Hood River valley Ia called to be at
the Commercial club rooms on Satur-
day, august 2s, 1909, at Up. M, to
consider the question OF an annual
fruit fair; also to take and consider
the question OF pertecting a perman
ent organization for operating our
fruit farms, Every fruit grower 10
earnestly reuested to be present.
q. X. Castner, President.
49,. G. d, Thompson, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Real Estate
Bulletin

TEN ACRES miles out, l mile to
school and store. Extra good house and
outbuildings. Nearly all of orchard
bearing. This is an exceptionally good
buy. Owner will allow s1OOs for crop.
Price s125OO. Terms.
EIGHT AND ONE-HALF ACRES
2 miles out, between FIVE and six acres
in bearing next year. Extra good soil,
slope, etc; running water and one acre
good pasture. Price $4,000. Terms.
TEN ACRES 2 miles out, good
house, Q rooms. Over 800 trees part
bearing. Free water. S45OO.
TWELVE ACRES 2 miles out, all
In trees, Spitz and Newtowns. Good
house, barn and tools. IL inches of
water. $500. Terms.
THIRTY.FOUR ACRES. 9 miles
out, half in trees, 8 to 0 years old, bal.
ance all god land, easily cleared. House
barn, tools, horse, etc, Price $1,000.
Terms.
PHONE 21s-L
G. Y. Edwards
& COMPANY
Office next Mt. Hood Hotel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. II. and A.
M.--Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. L. N. BLowkRs, w. u.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. q. Il. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month A. G. STATEN, II. r..
GEO. SHARP, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER CoMMERCIAECLUB-
every second Monday In each month at p.
m, In the club rooms over Jscksons store.
CHAs. 7. EARLY, Pres.
G. D. NIcKEIsEN, Secretary. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

% Hood River Commandery No. Il, X. I.
.aLfA Meets every first Tuesday evening
OF each month. w. u. Laraway, E.C
u A. d. Moe. Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-26

its members, declared Senator Aldrich
the commanding figure in that impor-
tant body, to be both its Napoleon n
its Bismarck, and then added this:
Reasoning from known senatorial
habits most of the members of the
Senate expect the mantle of Aldrich,
If it does not fall at once, to be soon
worn on the shoulders of Senator Pen
rose. He is in the direct line OF pro-
motion on the finance committee. I'm
der the senatorial habit of rigid regu-
larity that rank stands as n certainty.
Next. il not equal to the committee on
appropriations in influence on practical
politics. is the postofllce committee,
which passes on all presidential post
masterships and on all expenditures for
the greatest business department Of
the government. Other important COM
mittee assignments, well chosen and
well maintained by records of hard
work and intelligent service, add to a
remarkable equipment, as the senate
judges such merits.
Prestige at home stands high
among the assets of senatorial leader
shin. Penrose is unchallenged chief
of the strongest and most compact
state organization within the jurisdic-
ton of the Republican party; in fact
the most solid state machine in Amer
lea. Behind him, therefore. is the most
nearly indestructible home support OF
which any senator can boast.
"If there is a definition Of the Pen
rose personality at once concentrated
and comprehensive. ii is that his is IN
essentially masculine character. II is
n definition which explains both the
unbroken progress of his career and
the misunderstanding about him
Men like and follow, even obey him
because he has the man virtues ol
telling the truth. keeping his word
hating humbug and uncomplainingly
performing his duty; Of not Dragging
or posing, gossiping or gouging, OF no,
drawing q battle AK to strike a mos
quito or employing a poison bottle tC
weaken an enemy. One quality he has
which is positively fascinating IN
these days OF small-souled sophistica
ton. 1t is a man-bashfulness, which II
neither dihldence nor nervousness, hu'
more allied TO a healthy boys aver
sion to buster, mushiness and artful
ness. To name so strange a word a
b~ashfulness among the attributes o
the arch-politician and hardy boss vii
be to raise a laugh and provoke
sheer in the halls of the super-right
eous. The truth is so, however, an'
IT is distinctly charming it is 81
rare"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-26
FREE TRIP TO WORLDS SERIES.
The Pittsburg Gazette Times VIII Pay
all Expenses Of the Four Most
Popular Amateur Teams.

The Gazette Times is going TO take n big
party of amateur baseball players to see the
worlds championship games next October.
That is decided.
What teams shall go on this trip, which
may include n journey as far east as Boston
and as far west as Chicago or ST. Louis.
That remains to be determined.
1t Is up TO the amateur teams and their
friends to say who shall go,
Now, all you have to do is TO get the votes.
Four amateur teams-l2 men, including
the manager, will constitute a team-are to
be- the guests Of the Gazette Times on this
world-beating trip. Every amateur team
in the territory In which The Gazette Times
circulates will rave a chance TO capture the
prize. 1t will be a free field and no favor
shown.
The small boys will have a chance equal
with the larger fellows,
The plans rave been 80 formulated that
two teamso Of small boys are bound to win.
1t will be interesting to see II the little lads
are not as popular, or more 40, than their
elders. The count Of votes will tell.
Tho teams TO take In this great trip will
be selected by ballot One team will be So
lected from among the Allegheny county
amateurs averaging over 10 years OF age.
Another team will be selected from among
the Allegheny county amateurs not more
than 10 years old. A third team will be Sc
lected from among the amateurs averaging
over 10 years of age in all the territory out
side of Allegheny county, and n fourth will
be selected from among the amateurs aver
aging not more than 10 years old In all the
territory ont side Of Allegheny county.
You see this gives a chance for teams III
the whole state of Pennsylvania, In Ohio
West Virginia, Maryland, everywhere, tC
compete aud win the Gazette Times trip 70
see the Worlds Championship Baseball
series.
For full particulars see the Gazette Times
or address Contest Department, The Pitts
burgh Gazette Times, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-26

MANN Electric Oil.-Guarsnteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Llky Feet, Pains. &c. At all dealers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-26

Road Wagons, Spring Wagons. All styles. Wheels
guaranteed" second growth hickory. I can sell you a better
buggy for the money than others, because l buy in car lots.
90 vehicles now in stock. Take your choice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-26

For years l was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made lie
miserable for me. My appetite failed
me. | lost my usual force and vitality
Pepsin preparations and cathartics only
made matters worse. l no not know
where l should have been today had ] moi
tried Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll feel
ing at once, strengthen the digestive
functions, purify the stomach, liver and
blood, helping the syatem to do its work
naturslly.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming'
ham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by
Dunn q Fulton.