davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
Piano Bargins

The Reed-French Co., the piano
house that has revolutionized piano
prices in Portland, is showing some
swell instruments in Hood River, this
week only. The exhibition room is on
4 tn street near tie city hall. 1t il
surprising what s8 a month will do. 1t
pays for piano from start to fini, h and
the price Of the piano is 1895. Any
musician will say the piano is excellent
value at $400. Open evenings, 4th
street near city hall. Don't forget the
place, and il you have an organ will
take it as part payment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
M w. I IOdge at OdeII.

D. D. Young, of Portland, Deputy
Head Counsil of the Modern WoOdmen
of America, has been working in the
Odell district this week. He has secured
applicants to organize a lodge to be
known as Olive Camp and charter has
has been applied for, which is expected
some time next week, when the lodge
will be instituted. Hood River NJ. W.
Al to the number Of so or 90 expect to
charter a special train and attend the
installation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

The Dietz Studio for photos.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon.
aids.
All kinds of suet and smoked fish al
Jackson's.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go tc
McDonalds.
Maple Syrup and Eastern B. w.
fonr at Jackson's.
Four fancy hanging oil lamps at hall
price at Jackson's.
Miss Nettie Buck visited friends in
the Rose City the first of the week.
Now is the time to SOW tomatoes, Gel
cry and sweet peas. Buy seed at Franz's
Geo. P. Knowles, of Portland, was in
the city on business the first of the week
For Sale--A Jersey COW; a good one
but not cheap one. Inquire at White
heads Feed Store.
Fancy salmon bellies, Eastern mack
erel and Lake Michigan white fish at
Jackson.
Learn stenography in three months,
abort method, practical. School now
open. Phone 31-M.
Coolidge makes speciality of fine
watch repairing, and guarantees
prompt delivery of all work.
Wanted-About 400 acres good till
able fruit land for orchard company.
Marion Mac Rae, Mount Hood Hotel.
D. F. Lamar and wife, former resid-
ents OF this city, but now living in Idaho,
visited friends here last week, returning
home Monday.
II you want to buy or sell real estate
60 to Onthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
Mis-. Ida Sharp has opened schoo
of shorthand at Miss Helen staff ord IS
studio, 245 State street. Instruction
given three evenings each week. For
terms, etc., call 292 M, afternoons
and evenings.
Tomatoes Wanted-The Hood River
Apple Vinegar Go. will contract for
tomatoes to be delivered to their fac
tory this coming summer and fall.
Parties desirous of engaging in this line
of industry kindly call at factory not
later than March lst. mis-
G. w. Bowman and wife arrived in
Mosier last week from New Westmini.
ster, B. c. and in company with their
uncle. ]. X. McGregor, visited Hood
River Monday to do shopping. Mr..
Bowman is the owner of a good ranch
near Mosier, which he will improve.
Agent Fredricy has received the an
nouncement of the marriage of Frank.
lyn s. Smith to Miss Pearl Marguerite
Carlisle, at Arlington, February 10.
Mr.. Smith is we'll known here, having
acted as agent during MIR. Fredrioy' e
vacation, and he also owns ranch in
the valley which be purchased last
fall.
4. B. Long and X. Il. Robertson
returned the first OF the week from
Shei man county, bringing with them
six very fine teams. They sold one
to Mi. Dickerson, on the east side,
aud have four more to dispose of.
They say that good horses are scarce,
and that there we've many horse buy,
els up there.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
Public Auction

will sell at Public Auction to the highest cash bidder
at Riverside farm, three miles west of the city of Hood
River Oregon, the following property:
Several head of good milk cows, fresh and sprngers
consisting OF Hoseins and Jersey and Shortho
1 Berkshire Boar.
/ or Brood sOws due to arrow
Several head OF shoats, in pairs single
milk wagon and one milk cart.
bottle filler and l milk cooler
10 sanitary bottle crates also wooden bottle crates
Several 5, B. 2 and gallon milk cans.
l milking machine, foot power.
Disc Harrow, l No. Sharpes Separator, 1 14-inch
Oliver PlOw, No. Cider Mill and other tools and uten-
sis too numerous to mention l delivery team 5 and 6
years old and set hack harness Also milk route in the
city of Hood River
Bankable notes 80 days time with interest at 1O%
per annum, will be received all over $50 All sums
under $50, cash in hand
Sale to be hld Wednesday, Feb. Is, at L3O P. NJ.
J. w. MORTON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
TO EXCHANGE.
J. W. MORTON.

500 acre wheat farm located
in Eastern Oregon wheat belt;
best crop prospects in 20 yrs.
and wheat selling at $1.1O
per bushel, likely to 60 high
er. County out of debt; tax
es last year II mills. Will
trade for small well improved
Hood River tract. Address
Box SIS, Hood River, de-
scribing what you have.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
Fine Organ Half Price.

A beautiful organ, standard make,
perfect condition, has had very slight
usage for $50; cost new $l25 Must be
sold this week; pay SO month. Reed
French Piano Co., 4th street near city
hall; in Hood River till Saturday night.
Will allow full price within three years
on new piano. See organ in evening ii
YOU can't come during the day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
Pianos on Exhibition

See Reed-French's pianos at the sam
pie room on 4th street near the city
hall This week only, beautiful piano
for $2e5, pay 81 a month; strictly
Puritan design for $295, pay sSa month;
most famous make for $2Se, pay $40 a
month; a magnificent player piano for
$3.50, pay SIS month. Store open
evenings; 4th near city hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
NO1icA

The sale of land for the delinquent
taxes in the Hood River Irrigation
District is nearby postponed to Wednes-
day, the third day of March, 1909,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
p. m. at my residence in the District
The same will bear interest at the rate
Of per cent per month from date OF
sale.
l.. E. DART,
EollpctOr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
LAND WANTED!

have standing orders for number
of small orchards and home places.
Also for large tract of tillable fruit
land. 800 to 400 acres. All wanted inn
mediately. Call or telephone me at
the Mount Hood Hotel.
MARION MAC RAE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
Oregon Nursery Go.

Yes, We have some nice stock yet in
Spi,z and Newtowns, and other fruits.
A complete line of ornamental stock,
small fruits, etc. n. T. Chapman, resi-
dent agent. Phone 242 K.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
MEMBERS OF B'NAl BIRTH
DENY POLITICAL AMBITIONS

Misrepresented, as they claim, by
assertions their people are organized
into clubs with political purposes or
ambitions, members of the Jewish In
dependent Order of Bnai Birth yester-
day passed resolutions decrying such
an idea and asking the press to set
the public right on this point. The res
olutions follow:
"Whereas, News items have appeared
in the public press from time to time
regarding the organization and exist
ence of so-called Jewish political
clubs leading the public to believe
that such clubs represent, or are pre-
suned to reflect, the organized pollt-
ical sentiment of the jewish cltlzens
of this city. and
"Whereas, Such reports are not only
misleading, but in our opinion, tend
to prejudice the general Jewish COM
munity in the eyes of our fellow cit
liens; be it, therefore
"ResolVed, That under form OF
government such as that whose bless
ines we enjoy, where the church and
the state are and forever will be main
tained as separate and distinct insti-
tutions, it is the duty of each individ-
ual to exercise his right of suffrage as
q citizen and not as member of any
religions denomination.
"ResolVed, That Los Angeles lodge
No. 4S7, l. o. b. b., discountenances
and disapproves of anv and all polit-
ical clubs which presume to divide the
religious sentiment of the community
along political lines; and that we are
just as strongly opposed to the poiit-
ical segregation of Jews as we would
be to the political combination of the
members of any other religious faith"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
CHUTES PARK TO Be.
SCENE OF FESTIWTY
SenorItas and CabaIIeros in National
Costume Will Perform Character
Istic Dances-Banquet and
Grand Ball to Be Held

Formal celebration of the Mexican
Independence day will begin at 1890
o'clock this morning with high mass at
the Church of Our Lady in the Plaza.
More than $50 senoritas and caballer-
los will attend the services. A choir
of fifty voices will render sacred music
and the Los Angeles Military band will
play.
A special car, decorated in the Mex
lean national colors, will leave the
Plaza at 1890 o'clock for a short parade
of the downtown streets. The military
band will accompany the car, as will
members of the Cura Hidalgo club.
The car will travel to First and Spring
streets, south on Broadway to Ninth
street, north on Spring street to Tenn
pie street and south on Main street to
Chutes park, where the celebration
proper will be held.
The athletic program .et the Chutes
will begin at 2 o'clocbt The festivi-
ties at the park will tlclude dancing
all day, a banquet i, o'clock and
fireworks and a grand ball in the even
lean folk dances, Performed by senori-
tas in national costume.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
TEMPLE BAPTISTS TO
HAVE FAMOUS DIVINE
REV. DR.. HENSON OF BOSTON
COMING
Los Angeles People May Hear Former
Pastor of fremont TempIe-StiII
Hope to Secure DR..
Brougher

Temple Baptist church may have for
a time one of the most famous preach
ers in America, if the hopes of mem
bers and officials of that organization
are realized.
A letter received yesterday by DIR.
A. ]. Graves from DR.. P. S. Henson,
formerly pastor of fremont temple,
Boston, in which he said: Il have at
last turned my face to the setting sun
Mrs. Henson and myself will be in Los
Angeles at an early date. The dream
of year ago will now come true.
Have been all summer in Maine but
will be in Boston for few days next
week and will then go directly to Los
Angeles. Mrs. Henson is as anxious as
am to get there and get settled for
the winter"
Dr. Henson has not had a pastorate
since re resigned from the great Bos-
ton church, but has preached almost
every Sunday in the different cities
where he happened to be.
1t is believed he will ba asked to act
as supply in Temple Baptist church un-
til such a time when the pulpit COM
mittee may decide upon a name to
submit to the church for permanent
pastor to succeed Rev. r. ]. Burdette,
whose i'll health caused his resignation.
The idea of still being able to get
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher of Port
land has not ben entirely abandoned.
A large number of members of the con- .
gregation feel DIR. Brougher is the man
for the place and they will hold to the
idea until it is proven that they must
give him up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
SAYS LOAN SHARKS
CAUSED Ills ARREST
FORMER BOSTON FURNITURE
MAN IN TOLLS
Secretary and Treasurer of Massachu=
setts Company Charged with
Larceny In Grand Jury
indictments

Declaring his arrest here on a grand
jury indictment returned at Boston
several months ago charging him on
eight counts with larceny is the result
of Vindictive loan sharks, William H.
Woodhall, formerly secretary and
treasurer of the Woodhall Willow Fur
niture company at Boston, who was
taken into custody by Detective Ben
Mccain yesterday, says he will have
no difficulty in proving his innocence,
and is willing to return to the eastern
city and face the charges against him.
According to Woodhall, who talked
freely about the case, he and several
friends organized a furniture manufac-
turing concern about two years ago.
All went well for a time, and then
they became in need of money because
of slow collections and resorted to loan
sharks. Once in their clutches, the
company was unable to free itself, and
Woodhall, who negotiated the loans,
which amounted to less than $1,000,
severed his connection with the COM
pany and with his wife and two chill
dren came to California. Some time
after his departure the organization
dissolved, and later an indictment was
returned against him.
Willing to Face Charges
Those whom Woodhall is alleged to
have defrauded, the dates and amounts
are: Arthur j. Bennett, $1143S, Feb
ruary 8, 1909; Grafton Sanderson,
$297.73, March 2; Charles w. Rice, $110O,
March 10; Exchange Trust company,
$297, March Is; Arthur j. Bennett,
$202.50, March 1s; Grafton Sanderson,
$193.07, March 13, and Arthur j. Ben
nett. 1882, March 2S.
Woodhall, when seen at the city jail
yesterday, stated that after the first
few loans were negotiated he, as a
director of the company, was compelled
to obtain other loans to pay off the in
terest of the first amounts, and soon
the corporation was deep in the mire.
ST do not see why they singled me out
as the VICTIM" said Woodhall. All
though it is true / obtained the money,
but it was as director of the company,
and I do not see why I alone am to
blame because the corporation was un-
able to pay off the debts.
"I am willing to return to Boston
and have np fear as to the outcome OF
the matter. It will inconvenience me
greatly, as 1 have employment here,
and my wife and two children are
with me-"
The authorities of the eastern city
were notified of the arrest, and an
officer probably will leave for Los An
geles as soon as the necessary requisi-
tion papers are obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
OBJECT TO PAVING PLANT
IN UNIVERSITY DISTRICT

Residents in the University district,
at a largely attended indignation
meeting last night, adopted resolutions
protesting against the proposed loca-
ton of a paving plant at Thirty-sev-
enth place and Hoover street. The
paving plant is objected to on the
grounds it would face the proposed Ag-
ricultural park and would be an eye
sore and nuisance in the neighborhodd.
After Dr. c. C. Willett and Attorney
George b. Adams had made rousing
speeches against the coming of the
plant, the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, that we, property owners
and residents of University district, in
mass meeting assembled, do most en-
phatically protest against the attempt
to locate paving plant at the head
of Hoover street and on Thirty-sev-
enth place. We base our objection and
protest on the following facts:
"A petition is pending before the
honorable city council to open up
Hoover street between Thirty-seVenth
place and Santa Monica avenue.
THE property involved in the engine
and machinery permits applied for has
never been used for manufacturing
purposes.
THE contiguous property owners
have expended many thousands of dol
lars in improving streets and property
for residence purposes.
about sixteen householders and
property owners in the same block
have been entirely ignored in the recent
action, by which the said block was
declared as an Industrial district.
1.-THE establishment OF such plant
would be a permanent Disagreement of
the proposed park front. And
1.-THE said plant has been ordered out
Of the city of Pasadeha by the city
council upon petition, of the residents
Of Pasadena, on the ground of its be-
ing too great a nuisance to be longer
tolerated in that city,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT WAIT FOR HUSBAND
Wife of Former President and Children
Plan to Sail for America in
Near Future

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Contrary to pub
lished reports, Mrs. Roosevelt VIII not
remain in Europe until her husband re-
turns from Africa. Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave Paris with her children today,
going to Switzerland for a short tour,
thence to Italy, and sailing from Naples
or Genoa in a few weeks for America.
1t is asserted that this has been the
plan all the while for the Roosevelt
family but a contrary impression was
general.
Next March, Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
turn to Europe, probably alone, to
meet her husband and will remain with
him while he is in Europe. Mrs. Roose-
welt and her children are delighted with
their stay in France. All are in ex-
cellent health
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
N. G. C. SHARPSHO0TERS
WILL RECEIVE MEDALS
Expert Pistol and Rifemen VIII Be
Decorated for Good Work
Done In 1908

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.-The ad-
jutant generals office issued a list Of
officers and privates in the national
guard to whom decorations are due
for their expertness with the pistol
and rife during the shooting by tests
of 1908.
Gold, silver or bronze bars will be
awarded to the competitors according
to their distinction, first class rifiemen
OF riflemen, If they are experts, sharp
shooters or marksmen with the pistol.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

a little volume which for literary
beauty and ethical vigor and moral
ideas could not be equaled from all
the Libraries of all the years?
would it not be, indeed, a gracious
event If, for one sublime moment, we
could forsake the narrow boundaries
of our little prejupdices and get out
into the sunlight of Gods great out-of-
doors of truth and for the sake of hu-
manity accomplish this magnificent
result 2'1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

II EVERLY, Mass, Sept. b.
X Prince Kuni, cousin of the En-
D peror of Japan, accompanied by
the princess and Colonel Kurita, his
military aid, had luncheon last week
with President Taft. The president
has been well acquainted with the
prince since his visit to Japan, and
they had long and informal talk over
the friendly relations between the two
nations. The princess, a charming lit
tie woman, is a great favorite with
Mrs. Taft. She is one of the most
scholarly women in Japan. She will
visit Mrs. Taft again during her stay
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TRINIDAD-Crandal Mackey ct TX. to
George E. Garrett and Ashton c.
Jones, lot 80 block 1: 900.
CLEV ELAND PARK-Annie Stratton to
Harold e. Smith, half interest in lot
40. square 2O65; SO.
NO. 402 A STREET SOUTHEAST-Fran-
els A. Wood to Mary ]. Stephens, part
L STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10th streets-Mary G. Kearney to
Frank P. Kearney. lot 30, square 1O7
(half INTEREST,"; $40.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10th streets-Luke ]. Kearney to
Margaret ]. Crowley. part original lot
% square 1O7; $40.
NO, 6O4 r STREET NORTHWEST
Molly Coburn to Mary E. Wright, lot
1S1, square 444; 81.
CALIFORNIA STREET NORTHEAST,
near I'd street-Pearl A. Reh to Ru-
dolph H. Reh. lot 26. square 721: So
BROOKLAND-Julius A. Maedel. trustee.
ct al. to Henry c. stroman. lot IL.
block IA; $2.21O
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George c. Pun
phrey ct ux. to Fannie X. Morgan.
lot 127, block 81; SO.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between c and D streets-Frank M:
Conser ct ux. to John T. Walker, lot
2O3, square 1854: SO.
Parker ct vir. Stafford. to William +.
Collins. lot B. square 6e: N0. n
COLUMBIA HBIGHTS-Joseph X. Davi-
SON ct ux to William e. Todd. IT., lot
25. block %; SO. William p. Todd.
IT,. conveys same property to Lille
1885 to 1241 FOURTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Augustus Oppenheimer ct ux.
10 Joseph K Dawson, original lot q
and part lot %. square SO1: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
for business between the national and
state banks on the one hand and gov
eminent central bank on the other.
LEEsBURG, VA.
speciai Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence or Inc star.
LEESBURG, Va. September "a. 1909.
Amos B. Elliott, alias Benjamin +. Ried,
who is in Jail in Leesburg. charged with
the theft of a horse and buggy from Hen
ry ]. Fadeley September last. was given
a preliminary hearing before Justice Jo-
seph e. Wright Saturday and his case
was sent to the grand jury. Elliott ad-
mitted having hired the team under false
pretenses, as he desired to go to Great
Falls, Va, and, realizing that Mr.. Fade
ley would not hire the horse for so long
a trip, told the Hveryman that he intend
ed going only two miles. He claimed,
however that he fully intended returning
the team, and his failure to DO SO was
due to the fact that he was intoxicated.
the livery where it was located In George
town, and there was no evidence that IL
had been offered for sale, but Justice
Wright decided to hold the case for in
vestigation by the grand jury.
News has been received here OF the
wife Of H. D. Hollngsworth of Santa
Cruz. Cal, which occurred Friday at the
home of her brother. T. H. Bond, In
Stockton, Cal Mrs. Hollingsworth was
formerly of Waterford, this county.
Mrs. Nancy e. Muse, widow of Thomas
w. Muse, died at her home. near Ash
burn. Loudoun county. Wednesday last,
in the seventy-seventh year of her age.
Rev. Edwin g. Kinks Of Warrenton,
Va, formerly rector of St. James Epis-
copal Church. Leesburg. preached and
'conducteo services Sunday morning and
evening at st. James and at Belmont
Chapel in the afternoon.
Rev Hugh Mccormick, recently re-
turned missionary from Paris, preached
morning and evening at the Baptist
Church in Leesburg yesterday.
L. c. James Of Purcellville has been APP
pointed fruit inspector for Loudoun coun-
ty, to. fill the position recently held by
DR. Humphrey of Paxson, Va.
John H Bowers, executor of the estate
of the late John w. Shumaker. has sold
eighty-four acres of land in the Lovetts-
Vile district to John McNealy of LOYALTY,
Loudoun county.
Charles Nj. Rippey. late Of the Wash
ington Herald, has taken charge as man
ager and editor of the Herndon Observer
f. L. Howard retires from the position on
account Of other duties.
Miss May Russell of Mississippi. lee
turer Of the National w. c. T. u, deliv-
cred a temperance discourse at the Pres
byterian Church as Ashburn, this county,
Sunday afternoon, and at the Methodist
Church at Ryan Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
SEWER BIDS OPENED.
Contracts for District Work Will Be
Awarded Shortly.

Bids were opened at the District build
ing at noon today for the construction Of
sections F and G of the eastside inter-
cepting sewer In 21st street northeast be-
tween A and D streets and a right Of way
between M and p streets northeast: for
the construction Of a storm water outlet
Of the Anacostia trunk sewer from the
foot Of Good Hope road to the Bulkhead
line Of the Anacostia river, and also for
the construction sewer in the valley Of
Piney branch. crossing 10th street north
west.
Daniel e. Garges, chairman Of the COM
mittee to open District proposals, was In
charge.
The bidders on the first-named sewer
were the Warren F. Brenizer Company,
James A. Coyle, George Hyman, Thomas
R Riley Co.. Ryan & Reilly. John +.
Lyons, c. B. Clark & Co, and E. q. Cum
mel. On the storm-wate outlet the COM
petitors were the Warren F. Brenizer
Company. E. G. Gummel and Ryan &
Reilly. On the Piney branch sewer the
bidders were the Warren Brenizer Com
pany, c. B. Clarke & Co., Ryan & Reilly.
e, g. Gummel and the Diffenbaugh Con-
struction Company, Inc.
The bids were for unit prices for exca-
walton, brick and concrete masonry and
driving piles. The bids will be scheduled
to determine the lowest bidder, and the
award of the contracts will be made in a
few days.