davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

Two o' otr 'he-veiy-hes, and .arg- est companies with assets of ovrr s31 0oA,000 are writing la} ii con. nection wi1 tornado irsu,euct T.e, us write .n 2 policy al erce. The rates are very 'nw.
 The $. 'rn sfas0n has 0ar.ilv ne. gun and se' l''" tosSss sn far have exceeded any arfvieas year ip the history Of our state The wise will profit by the experience ot others B. wise and insure with IFS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

d. S. Bomgardner, dentist. Phone.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
For mems suits see Vogt Bros. be.
fore purchasing.
Petaluma Incubators for sale at
McReynolds x Co.
Stranahan & Clark meet all bona fide
quotations on cement.
Full line of Lowney's Bonbons and
Chocolates at Ross.
Fine line of tobacco, cigars and con-
fectionery at the Pastime.
See W. S. Gribbe for Duck Fries,
Fead overs. IT
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Stock foods of different kinds at
McReynolds Il Co.
For neat piece of crown aud bridge
work see Drs Arnold 4 Rupp.
A fine line OF confections aud fresh
fruits at the Red Apple confectionery.
For Painless Extraction see Arnold &
Rupp, the Dentists
Arc you ali run down? Get run up
by taking Nichols Blood & Nerve
tonic; price SOC.
Coolidge makes a speciality Of fine
watch repairing, and guarantees
prompt delivery of all work.
Vogt Bros. have received their fall
and winter lines of clothing and
shoes. See them before purchasing
Have your teeth attended to before
winter by Arnold & Rupp.
The finest line of cigars and totaccos
in the city at the Red Apple conteo.
tionery.
Special low price on pianos and or
gans and all musical goods during the
fair. s. I'll. Soule's House.
CARPETS and rugs taken up and
cleaned. All facilities for handling
same. Phone, 30l M, or apply to M.
W, HisonX.
II you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Onthauk & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all KINDS.
Take look at the Morlan Bargain
BINS, a feature of our big clearance
sale. There are q good many of them
and each contains something worth
FIVE times what you are asked to pay.
No lottery, no guessw simply big
values This sale will prove thing
of value to a good many people, for
right in the heart of the winter they
will be able to buy good shoes, dre
goods, underwear, heatherbloom un,
derskirts and many other articles at
much lower prices than they usually
pay. Shoes going at the following
prices: l3 pair of children's and Ia
dies shoes, l9c pair; 2 dozen pair
of chlidren's shoes, sizes from to
61a, 65c a pair; so pair of ladies'
mense and chiIdrer's shoes, 81 O0
pair; ladies' and mems shoes, 81 ~
pair. You can't afford to miss this
sale at MorIan's.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21

After more than weeks lay Oft the
local was Put back on the run Mon
day.
Miss Virginia Crow left Monday for
The Dalles where she will enter one
of the hospitals to take course as a
trained nurse.
Mrs. Briggs says that since sh-
bought coffee mill and grinds her
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee MIR. b.
never complains about the coffee,
A telegram received here Monday
states that the Hill Often party arriv-
ed safely in San Francisco from Hon
oluIu and will spend some time visit
ing in California.
Fhe deep crust which formed on the
snow Friday gave the irrepressihle
small boy an opportunity to go skie,
ing and a number of the ingenious
youths could be seen Saturday about
town using this Norwegian method OF
getting over the snow.
Bad Deacon Davidson states that
anyone who wants any particulars
about the Chicago heater can come tC
him as his expelien during the cold
weather has made him an expert in
regard to heating apparatus and
about the Chicago style particularly.
d. N. Byellee, who has for some
time past been connected with the st,
johns Review, was a visitor here this
week. Mr.. Byerlee is now engaged in
the real estate business and operating
for firm that is handling one of the
additions near Portland. While here
he sold several lots to his Hood River
friends.
Furniture foI sale at your own priot
two dressers, several stands, three
iron beds, springs, etc, kitchen cup
board, treasure, extension table, three
rockers, several dining chairs; these
are in good condition and some have
been very little used. Also wooo
heater, used about month; cook
stove, perfection oil stove with oven
and considerable assortment oi
kitchen utensils. Will sell separately
or the whole lot You can name your
own price and take them away. In.
quire at Glacier office.
Mrs.. Ida NJ. Sharp as will be seen
in another column has opened g
school of stenography at the studio ol
Miss Helen staff ord on State street
aud Is prepared to give instruction in
that useful profession. Mrs. Sharp,
before coming to Hood River was an
expert stenographer with large
Portland concern and graduated from
one of the best schools OF short hand
in the Rose city. She desires that
any one contemplating taking up this
study will either call or communicate
with her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21
John Castner was Portland visitor

John Castner was Portland visitor
this week.
Mrs. Bertha Hemman went to Port
land Wednesday to see "Ben Hur."
Mr.. and Mrs +. p. Friday LETT for
Portland Tuesday to be gone several
days.
Dick Fisher and }. N. Mosier, of
Mosier we're visitors at Hood River
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Ross went to
Portland tuesday for visit with rel
atives aud friends.
Mayor Mcdonald and City Record
er NickeIsen went to Portland Tues
day on business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Vanderbilt
who have been spending week in
Portland, returned nome Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Robinson left Wednes-
day night for Omaha where she will
make her parents an extended visit
Mr.. and Mis-. Murray Kay have ar
rived home from their wedding trip
aud are at home on Mt. Kay's ranch.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Mark g
Church will meet with Mrs. N. W
Bone at her residence on State street
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
G. d. Nickelsen aud Chas. L. Early
went t O Salem, Monday. for a visit in
the capital city and to be present dur
ing the senatorial election.
Mr.. aud Mrs r. W. Smith, OF
Graud Forks, South Dakota, arrived
here Tuesday and are looking around
with a view to locating here.
An aged resident of Cascade Locks
WAS taken to Portland Monday by
Sheriff l.. T. Morse and placed in a
home there for aged and inllrm in
digents.
"Bud" Cashen, day clerk at the
Mount Hood Hotel, lett for week =
racation Monday. Before returning
he expects to pay the Legislators at
Salem visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Fl. Heilbronner
went to Portland Monday for visit
of several days. They will take in
"Ben Hur" which is being put on at
the Heilig this week.
Mis- Ida Sharp has opened school
of shorthand at Miss Helen Stafford e
studio, 245 State street. instruction
given three evenings each week. For
Terms, ETC., call 292 M, afternoons
and evenings.
Miss Sophia Sieverkropp graduated
from The Dslles Hospital, January
14th, aud after short visit with her
parents in the valley will take up her
residence at the Graduated Nurses
home in Portland.
Miss Jessie Turney, of st. Paul,
Mimi, who is a niece of MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Dano is visiting at their
home. Miss Turney is trained nurse
and may decide to stay here to prac-
tice her profession.
The Commercial Club booth which
was closed for ten days during the
cold weather has been reopened by A.
G. Cass, who is in charge of it. The
lat years apples which we're tt in il
were frozen and had to be thrown
away.
Wm. Vogt, who has severed his
partnership with his brother, j. g.
Vcgt, left for The Dalles Monday
where he expected to visit tor few
days and afterwards go to Calitornia
to stay for the rest of the winter. He
will make Los Angeles his headquar'
ters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21

Hood River residents will learn with
interest OF the marriage Tuesday af
ternoon OF Charles M Stow, member
of the editorial staff Of The Oregon
ian, and Miss Marion Cook who at
one time lived at Hood River and is
we'll known beFe. The wedding, an
informal affair, took place at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs Cyrus NJ Cook, in lrvington.
Rev, Paul RAIDER uf the Hassalo- rect
Congregational church, otticiated.
A book of poems, recently published
by Mrs. Stow, then Marion Cook, at
tracted much favorable attention.
Mr.. Stow came West several years ago
from Grand Rapids, Mich. He was a
student at Stanford several years.
Mr.. and MIS-. Stow included Hood
River in their Wedding trip, coming
here Wednesday fer few days visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21

Arnold q Rupp make plates that fit.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
Best line of Spray NozzIes at McDon-
aids.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at
McRevnods Il Co.
OVercoat's, suits, shoes and men g
wear at reduced prices at Vogt's.
}. f. Robertson spent several days In
L inland this week on business visit.
A big clearance sale of ladies',
men s aud chlldren's shoes at Nor
lan's store this week.
Lost-A gold locket with monogram
81. d. z. on it. Finder. kindly re.
turn to Grams store.
K. L. Lewis, who for some time has
been Hood Rivers efficient night
watchman, resigned that position
tuesday morning.
Mrs. S. ". Arnold, who has been
away for some time on visit to
friends in the middle west has return
ed home
Albert Lathrop went to La Grande
last week and proved up on a timber
claim which he owns In that section.
He vas accompanied by K. o. Had.
Rev. Walton Skipworth, presiding
elder for this district, came down
from The Dalles Saturday and held
services 10 the Methodist church here
Sunday.
The Park Street school which has
been closed for some time on account
uf the bad weather and its defective
heating apparatus was re-opened Mon
day morning.
f. s. Stanley passed through here
Saturday in company with Mr.. j. p
O'BrleD, General Manager of the llar
riman lines in Oregon, in the latter g
private Gar. MIR. O'Brien who had
been up the road was forced to remain
at The Dalles uwisg to the snow block
ade.
Il. W. Dlckerson who left here some
! time ago fer a visit in Minneapolis,
/ his former home, returned to Hood
River last week. MIR. Dickerson
states that be disposed of the car load
OF apples which he .hipped to Mime
apolis just before he returned there
satisfactorily.
D. j. Treiber who has been making
an extended visit in Michigan and
states II the middle west returned
home last week. While away Mr..
rreiber interested himself in soQnr-
ing some information in regard to the
construction of an electric road here
and claims that big eastern capitalists
can be induced to take it UP if com
paratlyely small amount OF stock is
subscriLed toward the movement To-
cBlly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21

a degree in Scottish Rite Masonry.
The former were W. l.. Clarke, Tru-
man Butler, j. k. Carson, A. d.
Moe, j. NJ Wright, K. Il. I.araway
and Ii. + Davidson, and the latter
&. X. Marshall. Other Masons from
here who attended we're DR.. f. G.
Brosius, c. ii. Stranahan aud Andy
Pearson. J. c. Egbert, t. G. At
wood, and w. \. Johnson, of The
Dalles. Representative Ii. G. Doods,
OF Dufur and VIM. Oehman, of Rufus
also took the Shriners degree
The initiation of the class for Scot
tiEh Rite hOnors took place in the af
ternoon and comprised 81 candidates
among whom werO ii. NJ Cake who
was elected president OF the class
which was organized into permanent
organization. After the ceremonies
an elaborate banquet was served in
the Commercial Club rooms.
The ceremonial session of Al Kader
Temple Mobiles of the Ancient Arabic
Order OF the Mystic Shrine took place
In the evening and was one of the
most successful ever held by the
ShIiners in Portland. There we're as
many as 81 candidates initiated into
the mysteries of what Is recognized as
the social side of the Masonic bodies.
The ceremonial was attended by mem.
bers of the temple residing in almost
every part of the state, including Wis
iting MOBILES from almost every state
in the Union. Indeed 1T is we'll
known fact that no Shriner ever misses
ceremonial if he can possibly help
it,
Among the visiting members was
Fred A. Hines, of Los Angeles, Cal. =,
the Imperial Chief Rabban which
spells the same as the next Imperial
potentate of the Imperial Shrine of
North Amerca-the highest position
in the gift of Shrindom. Noble Hines
was accompanied by Ellis Lewis Gar
retson, the Potentate of Ahh Temple
of Tacoma and escorted by the popu-
lar Arab Patrol of Ahti, consisting of
about 40 picked men.
Among the pleasant features of the
evenings programme, was the pre-
sentstion of loving cup to the illus
trious Recorder b. G. hitehouse,
who has been the recorder Of AL Kad-
or Temple for a quarter of oentuary.
The banquet served was very sue
cessful event in all, the efforts of Po-
tentatessL. q. Clarke, assisted by the
other officers and the Arab Patrol OF
the Temple, we're in every way great
success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21
CYRUS X. TyIer

Cyrus II. Tyler died at his residence
in the Belmont district January 18th,
from stroke of paralysis which he
sustained November Tth. Mr.. Tyler
was we'll known here, having been a
resident of Hood River for thirteen
years. The deceased was horn in
Sheridan, Iowa, June 7th, 1894, after-
ward moving to Kansas where he re.
NAMED until 1897 when he came to
Hood River.
He is survived by his wife and five
children who are John, Beit and Mrs
Maud Andross, OF Hood River, Levi,
Of Eugene, Ore, and Mrs. Carrie Sat
erlee OF Butka, Nebraska.
The funeral was held in the Belmont
NJ Il. church, Tuesday morning at l0
O'Clock, Rev. b f. Brown conducting
the services and interment was in
IdleW ilde Cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21
HOOD RIVER MASONS
TAKE MORE HON0RS

An imp rtHnt conClage OF the MIS-
sonic fsa,eILltS of Oregon took pace
10 Portland Saturdsy which WIS at
tended by many members Of this tr
gHniaztion from all ovei tie state.
Zen membe OF Tieman lodge of
Hood River we're present, seven of
them beiug initiated into the mys
teries OF the Shriners ard one taking
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21

During the heavy snow slides on
the o. H. & NJ, last week the track
walker at Mitchells Point, was buried
In his cabin foi day by an I'M
mense slide that took two rotary snow
plows and gang of men to remove.
Two years ago he had similar eXpe.
rience but was finally dug out by the
section gang.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21
Auction Sale!

Notice is hereby given that John
Kelley OF Crapper District will sell to
the highest bidder on Thursday, Jan
uary %, 1909, at 1000 P, M, at his
residence: -Four horses, COW and
some chickens, IA wagon, buggy,
hack, z double set OF harness,l Cham
pion Moving Machine and Rake and
other small farm implements. All
household furniture and cooking
utensils, also canned fruit and some
Gull apples. Terms: All under SIC
cash; $40 or over halt cash, with a
bankable note for the remainder for
six months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21
Catherine McCrOrV

Catherine McCrory, aged six months
died at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. McCroIy, in tins city
Tuesday afternoon, from meningitis.
Funeral services we're held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. G. A. Nutley, pastor of
the Baptist church, conducting the
services. lnterment was in Idlewilde
cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-21
COFFEE

Nothing does more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee. He
must sell poor; Che needn't
sell it to you) it is good
that makes him,
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schiings Best we pay him
Evening star., 1909-03-14
New and Old Way

TINE great "they' who are always
saying things and never proving
them aver that summer evening
wraps will be soft silk voile made up
over liberty satin. but common sense
will say that such an airy fabric may
only share the popularity of supple.
brilliant satin
1t is a pity that we do not have the
fashion dolls once in use. OF course.
we have drawings. but they may be
sent by mail at any time, and single
line upon gown will change its style.
Long ago. when the fashion doll held
sway. there was something fnal about
the sewing of the tiny dresses. and as
each little model had. to be taken
around by a messenger. her progress
was expensive. and the ceremonial only
took place twice a year. What fun it
must have been to know that If you
bought gown in September it was
sure to be the very latest thing until
June at the earliest! In the case OF bad
weather at sea, the same doll had to
DO duty for sometimes a year, or even
two How happy the best-dressed won-
an must have been!
Evening star., 1909-03-14

"HE very smart Parlslan ofioe
does not wear orange bios
4 SONS. but she does wear
veii-the longest of wells, in fact. anu
sweeping the entire length of her Volu-
minous gown. The most elaborate oI
them is a combination of lace and tuIie
which is effective in the extreme. Ihe
bridal veil is also made of lace alone or
of tulle, and fashion dictates at 'he
nresent moment that wells be arranged
close and fat upon the head.
The long sleeves on our BRIDE ana
the woke with its high collar, are Oh
tucked chiffon. This dignified gown
of liberty satin. with its long, chhsins
skirt. has a slightly lowered waist
line and a bodice decoration In fchu
lines that lends itself to the use OF
old family lace in lengths or in col
lar shape. Either crepe de, chine or
messaline is beautifully soft and cling
ing for a wedding gown.
A RosE-coLoRED WEDDING
Our sketch is planned for"an Ameri-
ean Beauty or rose-colored Wedolng-
The figure to the left-one OF the
bridesma fds-is gowned in pale rose
silk youe over a gray satin lining
which gives a softness to the whole.
The tucks in bodice and skirt are
hand run. Lace enters largely into
the makeup of the gown, and the SILK
tul1e of the yoke is a most dellcate
eray. This is an extremely sale
model. with waist line hanging mid
way between the empire and princess
lines On the big white hat OF SILK
straw one pale pink rose lepea''
the color of the gown.
The design on the right-hand figure Is
charming for a maid-of-honor gown
in. the new bois de rose. The materlai
is the very popular. silk cashmere ana
,ts deem coffee-coloredrl lace blends with
the cream tulle of yoke and sleeves
and the soft roses surrounding the
crown of the hat-a shirred affair
in hois de rose taffeta. An attractive
hit of hand embroidery the color OF
the cashmere becominGly wldens the
shoulders of a young girl
The American Beauty wedding with
these colored gowns is raVlshlns IN
its general effect. and gay as every
wedding has right to be.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Dlscouraging Outlook

\ GAIN the world of fashion 4,
~ harassed by rumors and side i'm.
formation. which may be, but Is
probably not, authentic. Among nre.
sumably false reports comes the news
lhat paniers are certainly inevitable.
and that in the very near future mad
anne Will hasten down to her morning
shopping clad in gown that resembles
Inc classic garment of Bopeep. COM
blned with the latest cut of the smart
est and most masculine tailor. If this
news be true, then the cherished
straisht front must go, hips Will grow to
unheard-of proportions, while the waist
VIII become more and more wasplike.
and the medical profession will accord.
lngly rejoice and invest in AUTOMOBILES
Can 1t be that every fashion must re-
turn? Will we all be doomed to wear
hoopskirtst And if those enormous af-
1airs do come back, will they continus
TO be worn despite their Inconvenience!
At the present time they hold the rec
ord for one-tIme popularity. In other
words. they were worn longer than any
one style. Could 1t happen again?
Evening star., 1909-03-14

laundered over night and merely hung
up to dry 1t never needs to be ironed
This will be good news for the girl who
lives in an apartment or in a boarding
house, for she may always have fresh.
clean-looking frocks at her disposal
with the least possible trouble and ex-
pense. ELOISE.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Corset
Story
Told Each Week by One
Who Knows
The Dollar Article

N
81 corset. far more OF them than
the wearer OF the SO article
might suppose, unless she has been kept
in touch with the great majority Of US
by some less wealthy friend. II the real
truth were told. there are more corsets
sold at 81 than at any other price.
Admittedly there are many well-dre.s
ed women who prefer the low-price<
article. who buy it for the same rea.
son that they buy a low-priced tooth.
brush--so that they may the mors
frequently renew It. They argue that.
particularly in summer time they do
not like the idea Of keeping a corset
that has been moistened with excessive
perspiration-a sane enough suggestion
There are. however. numerous shields t6
be had that protect the underarm por<
ton Of a high-priced corset from mois-
ture. and it Is the belief of the One Whd
Knows that the better the corset the
better the exterior. The expensive model
is upheld for the woman who would
thoughtlessly purchase several of less
er value, but 1T is admittedly an ex-
travagance for the woman of limited in
come. To revert to this woman whose
privilege 1t is to buy, own and wear
the 81 corset-the regular article at
the price is not an inferior garment; 1t
is Of surprisingly good value for the
money. 1t may be had In soft white ba-
tiste. and of perfectly neat finish.
HOW TO BUY 1T
True enough, the lace is not the
best of its kind. but some better lace.
even a hand ndme-down," or a fold OF
satin ribbon may be substituted Then
there is a still better finish that
gives the top edge every appearance
of French handwork-a narrow. en-
broidered scallop that is selvedge on
one side and may be stitched on over
the tape binding by machine with
out even so much as turn-in.
The 81 corset is not considered
worthy of the services Of a filter cit
would be unreasonable to expect it).
and so, unless you have charge
account, 1t is advisable to pay for
corsets of several different makes on
approval. returning those not suited
to your figure.
Take several measurements ana
get an idea of the defects of your
present corset before you try to en-
list the sympathy of the saIeswoman
in your particular case. Treat her
as You would new physician If you
wanted him to understand your mall
ady. Do not withhold what facts
you could divulge that would give a
clearer understanding of your needs.
and then expect the best results.
The bargain counter of each cor-
set department holds. at times. such
rare opportunities in exquisite ma
terial and finish that the 81 woman
may consider herself fortunate IL she
be able to select from the attractive
heap the size she needs 1t often 4,
the case that. having secured the
desired softness Ga pliabi not
usual in the less expensive nrodels).
the clever woman will be able to so
dart and alter the corset to her own
slight peculiarities Of figure that she
Will possess a rarely beautiful model
for ridiculously small amount q,
money. Now, 1 am going To tell Won
some other week. of still greater cor
set economies that may be practical
by self-supporting women who ars
thrifty.