davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

BE sure and save your fanClest apples
for your exhibit at the apple fair to be
held October 28, 20 and 80.
The Festivities of Monday night
we're nicely concluded by serving
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Mrs. NJ. f. Rakestraw, and Miss
Andrew, of Carson, Wash, we're shop
ping in Hood River Wednesday.
Mrs. M. II Nickelsen, ho is i'll in
the NCrth Pacific sanstarium in Port
land, Is reported much improved.
Mrs. Burnett Duncan, with her
mother. returned Sunday from Pert
land where she has been visiting
friends
Prof. S. b. Cordley, of the Oregon
Agricultural College experiment sta
tion, was In the valley Sunday look
ing over the orchards.
Robert ii. WaIstrom, of Minneapo-
lis, who bought ranch last summer
from j. A. Epping arrived in the city
Monday fol brief visit.
&. d. Thompson, secretary OF the
Apple Fair association, has been in
the Willamette valley this week Rd.
vertising the Hood River fair.
Tho Womap,s CIrb boId uo.t,,o
ruasdav aftarnoon ~ whtch t,mo tbe
ministerial association gave them $3.50
toward the free library movement.
S36O which will he deroted to tho
lihra,v
Uncle Toms Cabin Co. coming Satur-
day. Don't iall to see the big street
P"'ouo at ,'o"illuay' 80 Peope' 'uuliee
..nee's' u le"' w 1a'e ol co''oh' better
v''"., I'lNu'. i"o "'I' Sno" t'''' I'o
hoS' leliueu can at'enui tlilS sho" mas
WY Oo''iii'0'iu"'l~h VI 'l'e press an"
pu;,P,'' '' 'o '"'o "''u se' '' i"Pu'"'
p'''o''
Bertha Drew Gilman, of Heppner
district Inspector of the W, f. G.
came Wednesday and inspected the
local corps al a special meeting in the
afternoon, Frank Chandler, togetb er
with local president, Mrs. l., NJ. Ben.
tly aud Miss Clara Blythe took Mrs
Gilman or Hn automobile ride through
the valley.
The tam hoIon,i,o m potor Mob,
creatod ~ hi " aDnitomaUt ' W. ,un'
dav morn;no hy II cominn fri,ktnn"d
nj an autnmoIiIa md ~. 49,, Hn'Uuu" go,
tho n 4 g N troinbt a,,',t kul',t, ,o,,'
town lo tIe east and ot M strno, t"s >
where thav wsra ,tnc,.,J - 81 J0' 10
lIascaIl mada an ,pn, - ~ H.
horses off na.r mr. Wonnomo ~, '' ,otoI t"T
and was Throw 70 a." n,,mn 'I"e, hei
not hnrt w Wv h''""' = '0'
m.. -. ,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

III" Style Shop has been moved iu
to the Nichols building at 4l3 Oak
street.
Miss j. W. Davis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

WA TED-SUCCE-S MAGAZINE wants an
en- rsctlc anu responsible man or woman i'm
Hood River to collect for renewals and solicit
new subscriptions during full or spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Any one can start
among friends and acquaintances and build
up paying and permanent business without
capital. Complete outht and Instructions
free. Address won" Success Magazine,
Room lOS Success Magazine Building, New
York City, N. Y. o2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE
FREE! Greatest offer out. Get your friends
to subscribe to our magazine and we will
make you present of Il 5000 Columbia Bi.
cycIe-the best made. Ask for particulars,
iree outfit, and circular telling How to start
Auaressi The Bicycle Man" 1881 East 22d
street. New York CITY, n. Y. OBI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14
Upper Valley.

l6O acres, mostly brush,trl nj Il
90 acres with good imp m.soe'r
lOO acres, II hoiug in orchard.
70 acres, one hall cleared.
100 acres timber
50 acres, Is ol 1t cleared.
W, II. Marshall, Dee, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

:, % @tlr-tiood to,se, buggy aud harness.
f.t' ,$lUU. r4oue 81 on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

"A ,ltcial meeting OF ihe stockholders OF
the Farmers lrrigating Company will be
v'tI " ~ saturday, October 10, 1909 al 10 a. IN. at
rlecIing Directors 10 serve one wear.
BY order the Board OF Directors,
Nj. ii. NICKELSEN, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

los -sinol, iall"n bi.sktt c. ntaining silk
.'''" "'l",rh W "a !s,l,h, rgs reSIdence and
w. f'''''' W. -. Is bhtIE. siN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

East bound tr2ins on he n rh Bank
road stop ut Un0erW ood as hlIows: Ne.
2, IL :5S II M; NJ. A, S;2S p. IN. NJ.
e, T:04. This train only goes to Gifts
Wet bouud trains rs follows stop at
Underwood: \" 5, 9:0S a. IN. and No.
l at 500 p. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

Nanled-Teain of horses (maresl, weight
ABOUT 1850 each, good workers and roaussers.
SoiOr , preferred, bay. Must be cheap. Her.
sale. "a i'A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

For Sae-Grey mare six wears old. trained
l" puck Good Traveller. used to women and
'.%' ~ seen at UnGtrWood landing. Mrs.
hH'rA U,-uH. 'n,S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

For salc-lj2 inch wagon, shafts, tongue
springs. spring seat, SIS. A. j. HAYNES. Fin.
derN ood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

No Ferry After Dark-The Underwood Ferry
wiz not meet the eN ching trains connecting
win AOod River curing the winter months
on account OF darkness. Harry Olsen. o2s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

For Sale-Good strawberry plants from
young patch. Inquire OF W, h. Corey, one
mile west and south of ball grounds. Phone
2l22L. sI6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

FOR sale "A fresh cow with calf one week
old, and one set OF single wagon harness.
phone 2llX. oog
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

For Sale-fouT room house with pantry and
cl SejS. LIT 10 i5p feet Ph"n, Han. "A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

Cook anu hol,sekeeper wanted. Good wages.
Mrs. Frank A. Cram. o2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

For Sale-Dream Separator, cows. horses,
mack, harnesa, mower, rake, plow and farm.
ing implements Address Dumas place, Mt.
Hood or phone Odell 81. OBJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

For Slie-A few high grade Plymouth Rock
cookeiels, Best on the coast. Prices are low
az ms time OF year. Murray Kay, phone
lSil' O2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

W ned Man to h andle team 70, logging.
Geo. W. Alien, Mt. Hood nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14
Oakdale Greenhouse

Now is the time to pick out Roses and
hardy plants for Fall planting. See
them in bloom and get what you want.
We have them. Fletcher 6 Fletcher
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

Wanted-Li bit rig and horse, weight about
i2GO IN exchange for work. Harry Lavein,
K f D3, 63. o2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

The Apple Growers Union will need
apple packers soon. Packers wishing
employment please phone in or cnll al d
register al the Office ol the Apple Gruw
ers Union. Phone III.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

Be sure and save your fnnCiest apples
for your exhibit at the apple fair to be
held October 28, 20 and 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

Robert II. WaIstrom, of Minneapo-
lis, who bought ranch last summer
from j. A. Epping arrived in the city
Monday toI brief visit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

H'oh>''H" hEHllNl s".u Improvement are
t'ru, kNtn notice that such remonstrunne
may be hled with the city recorder At anv
time within said ten days, and the same VII
DC transmitted to the Common Council AT its
next regular meeting, TO be considered ac.
corulng TO Jaw. ii. b. LANGILLE,
oi4 20 City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

The festivities of Monday night
were nicely concluded by serving
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-14

G. d. Thompson, secretary OF the
Apple Fair association, has been in
the Willamette valley this week sd.
vertising the Hood River taiI.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Couch and Crib Covers

TOR couch cover or for crib blan-
ket for a baby sister white SERGE
lined and bordered with a delicate
shade OF pink or blue satin, Is excep-
tionally pretty. Serge can be had In
such a very pure shade OF white that
for this reason alone it is preferable
to other flannel or blanketing. and
then, too. the pretty color of the facing
shows through the more open weave Of
the serge most attractively. There are
many varieties of weave and stripe
from which to select. but a double or
triple rib will give perhaps the best
effect.
For the exceedingly small amount OF
labor required in the making of one Of
the tiny blankets they are always as
tonishingly effective. One yard of
serge, the same amount of satin and
about six yards of satin ribbon are all
that is necessary. First the material
is faced with the satin; next the rib
bon border, which may be anywhere
from two to six inches in width, is
put on with a single row OF feather
stitching at the end, and then with
what remains OF the ribbon q large
bowknot Is made and placed either In
the center or at one corner OF the COM
pieted blanket.
Delicate tones of pink and blue serge
are also often made use of for crib
blankets. These are not lined, but
bordered on each side with satin rib
bon White, however is in the long
run more satisfactory than color,
since It will not fade and can be more
easily cleaned or washed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Wew and Pretty Round GirdLes

CAsHES, that is TO say. girdles with
long streamers. are not worn so much
- this summer as are ribbon belts hn-
ished on with Tat rosettes. fastened IN
back just little to one side. From last
years long Eashes. therefore. It is pos
sible to make extremely pretty and
smart round girdies. One width OF
ribbon is generally sufficient. provided
there are three 10 five pieces OF feather
bonInE three or four inches in length
20 Keep It from forming q narrow string
about the waist There should be q
piece OF boning at each end OF the rib
bon on which the hooks and eyes are
placed; one again on each side. and II
necessary another in the center. or per-
hAps two in front. placed about I'VE
inches apart
A fat rosetts is formed By covering =
good sized bone or wooden button with
a piece OF the ribbon and around this
placing q ruching formed by q gathered
band OF the ribbon. the seIvage end be-
ing employed. This rosette differs IN
size and dimensions according to the
width OF belt that Is most becoming.
Tor three inch belt the rosette may be
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

slightly wider in circumference, the
center part. or button. being at least
an inch large, the ruching the same
width or more
A fashionable girdle of today is the
same width all around, not boned so as
TO be wider in front or back. A small
round waist line is now desired by ell
and even though that waist line is still
kept some inches higher up on the fig
ure than by all the laws of nature It
should be. still even then Il must look
round and have no perceptibie dip up
toward the shoulders.
Moire ribbon Is in vogue once more,
and In quality and weight this is excel
lent for all kinds OF belts and girdles.
A four to six inch ribbon is best for
one Of the new girdles. the material
being folded IN fat plaits into the de-
sired width. Two widths OF a mar
rover ribbon can also be used. and
this is perhaps somewhat more eco
nomical If two pieces OF identical color
can not be found, for otherwise so much
OF the wide ribbon would have to be
wasted In making the rosette.
Dresden and lowered ribbons make
extremely pretty separate girdles, and a
girl should always have more than one
belt for her white frocks-one pink,
one blue, one plain white and one or
more effective flower sashes being
thought but a small number to wear
interchanEeably with one gown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Footwear for the Young Girl

n ROWN walking boots are not only
n exceedingly fashionable, but they
are far less conspicuous than are
any OF the tan shoes. High topped lace
shoes with three-quarter vamps and
military heels are made UP in darkest
brown leather, russia suede and kid
Among the buttoned brown walking
shoes are smart models of glazed kid
with patent welting Of dull brown
suede. with black patent vamps and
OF calf with mat kid, slant top and
rather pointed toe
II girl has rather broad feet she
would best wear a black walking shoe,
or which the smartest looking are the
three-quarter vamped lace boots OF
black Russia, demiglazed calfskin or
dull mat But If she prefers buttoned
shoes the most becoming type for a
substantial foot are those of fine glazed
kid with slant top and narrow pat
ent leather welting on all seams.
Afternoon house slippers of suede or
cravenette~ are to be found in all the
fashionable shades. They have buckles
of bronze. silver, black, white or gold
leather and are daintily lined with
satin
Bronze slippers. which harmonize
with nearly any sort OF afternoon
frock. have dull gold, silver or bronzed
metal buckles either perfectly plain or
delicately chased.
Evening slippers for quite young
girls are OF white glazed or suede kid
or of satin In a shade precisely match
Ing the tint of the frock. They are
ornamented with ribbon rosettes or fiat
bows or with colonial buckles OF sill
yer or mother of pearl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Crepe de Chine Motor Hoods

tected. with an end left TO be drawn
over the face IL desired
They are not cheap. these new three
yard wells. but unless economy IS prac-
ticed In the quality OF the material It
Is not often possible 10 make one for
any less cost. Light ecru and coffee
color make the best shades IL there
can not be number OF these wells pro-
vided, for the soft tones can be worn
with any costume. A light taupe is
also good for a generally serviceable
veil. Chiffon cloth Is now preferred
altogether to chiffon, save for q veil
that is only to be worn over the face.
For short runs when II Is desired
merely to keep the hat firmly on the
head short wells OF heavy brussels net
or dotted fish net are extremely pretty
either in white or of the same shade
as the hat: these have also the advan-
tage of being considerably cooler than
even the thinnest chiffon. With a
simple morning hat in straw or linen.
trimmed only with a bow or rosette Of
ribbon. a net veil is exceptionally
pretty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
NOOeLty for Tea Table

DELIGHTFUL accessory for tea
a table in hot weather is a bottle of
q lavender salts, the stopper out Of
the bottle and the salts just sufficiently
strong TO exhale deliciously pungent.
cooling essence. Just as so many girls
love TO burn q stick OF japanese in
cense on their winter tea table. so in
the summer time do these salts add
greatly 20 the charms OF the tray set
with goodies and cooling lemonade or
seed tea
The prettiest receptacle for these
salts is q glass flask or bottle such as
were often seen on q dressing table
OF two or more decades back. but
which have not been IN use IN recent
years. Any flask or bottle, however,
that has fairly large opening Will do
Tor this purpose. First the flask is
filed with little cubes of salts of
lavender. which can be procured at
druggists, and then the liquid is
poured on As this liquid will evapo-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

r Or ordinary motoring chiffon or
chiffon cloth veil large enough to
completely cover the hat and tie
comfortably under the chin is all the
protection necessary against dust and
wind, but for any extended touring a
real hood of silk. pongee or crepe de
chine Is obligatory.
Without a proper hood and wrap a
long automobile tour will be anything
but a pleasure trip. and even more i'm
portant than the coat itself Is the veil
or hood which holds the hat firmly in
place and protects both hat and hair
from the dust which a touring car will
raise on even the most perfectly oiled
roadway.
de chine lined with a thin. soft silk.
The hood part is sufficiently wide to
cover the largest hat. the material ta-
pering down to two points on each
side. one, In front, short to tie in a
knot under the chin. that In back a
full yard In length from where the
tapering is commenced at the end OF
the hood. these strings to be brought
around and also tied under the chin
in a large bow knot 4 great advan-
tage in this hood is that it protects
the collar of the dress as well as the
hat Naturally the crepe de chine
must be of fairly light weight quail
clumsy to manage.
The chiffon and chiffon cloth motor
vetls this year are about twice as
large as any worn hitherto. Three
yards long by two wide Is but con-
servative measurement and, indeed.
with the present sized hats no smaller
veil Is of the slightest use. For a
regulation motor hat which Is consid-
erab1y smaller than the average wide
brimmed mushroom or sailor OF today
a yard square veil is generally worn,
being so fastened over the hat that
straw and trimming ars well pro-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

rate quickly in a bottle so often open
to the air. an extra supply would better
be Nobtained when the salts are pur-
chased. When not IN use the stopper
should be kept in the bottle and re-
moved only when the tray is brought
into the rom
A flask OF these salts makes a most
acceptable prize or gift at any time
Of the year, and, needless to remark,
II can be made as costly gift as
could be desired. for while the really
old square glass bottles are compara-
lively inexpensive, there can also be
bought all kinds of TASKS of finest
silver casing or of iridescent glass,
which are in themselves articles OF real
beauty. Even plain glass bottle with
a pretty ribbon tied about the neck.
containing the fragrant, stimulating
salts. will make a charming gift to a
friend, kin or any one. A flask about
square, four inches wide by five, in
height, is best for these salts, but even
more important than the actual size
Of the bottle itself is the width of the
opening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

morning and evening with soap and
water at intervals during the day. the
CRIME may be removed with a good
available on a railway train Is usually
so hard that it roughens and coarssns
the cuticle. causing 1t 10 catch the
dust 50 quickly that II Is actually
difficult matter to even look clean.
The great risk which young girls
run IN regard TO using cold cream
when travelling is that they are apt to
massage the skin too roughly eau
toned April Grandmothsr. as shs
watched her IA year oid descendant
smear her features with euticls food.
Harsh treatment of this sort loossns
the skin-which IN youth Is faulty
drawn over the muscles and nssh.-end
not only coarsens the pores but causes
the tissues to sag ana the cheeks 20
bag over the Jaws. Such a condition
ages girl In appearance more than
a double chin or a wrinl<led brow.
Unless the face can be kept scrupu-
lously free from dust II Is a mistake TO
put any sort OF liquid lotion upon Il
while travelling One OF the safest
Preparations is mixture OF rose water
and cucumber Juice to which glycerins
may be added IN case It agrees with the
cuticle instead OF making II warm and
red A raw cucumber rubbed. over the
face Is both softening and purifying to
the skin. but II it Is possible to obtain
a little tepid sour milk that Is the best
OF all for cleansing and refreshing
srtmy. wind roughened face.
The girl who plans to spend most OF
her time on the platform OF an observa-
ton car while travelling should provide
herself with red brown or a rose husd
chlffon veil. which viii not only ward
on sunburn but preserve the most DEL
icately textured cuticIs from wind and
dust But for the sake OF her eyes
she should arrange the gauzs as does
the Turkish woman-protseting cheeks.
chin and throat without interfering
with the vision
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
An7dteur Candle Shades

tically the same effects can be obtained
by the use Of raff1a braids. a material
which affords wider color choice than
does wicker.
Lingerie shades are practical as well
as dainty, as they may be laundered by
simply ripping open the center seam.
They are made Of finest handkerchief
linen. hand embroidered with bow
knots, grapes. violets, foliage and gar
lands in all white or colors; of rather
heavy linen, boldly embroidered In eye
let hole and of allover muslin embroid-
cry Initiating Irish and Venise pat
terms These charming shades are
lined with rose, green or maize silk.
and both edges are finished with points
and scallops or with seam beading
heading a Valenciennes lace frill.
Amateur workers on brass are turn
Ing out effective looking as well as
fireproof shades of various shapes
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

CANDLE shade making is new fad
among girls who enjoy working
with delicate materials. Beginners
usually essay the circular shades of
plain glazed. bright co1ored paper.
which may be ornamented with applied
scrolls, conventional1y shaped flowers
or Greek key borderings cut from
black or white paper.
Folding shades of cretonne patterned
paper OF chintz are very easily made.
They are put together on the same
principle as are the folding scrap
baskets. the four sections being Joined
with baby ribbon matching the shade
Of the tissue lining.
Those girls who are familiar with
the art of basketry can readily weave
charming wicker shades, which should
afterward be bordered and lined with
decided color in linen or silk. Prac-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Rest House-Not Bungalow

you wish to be up with the latest
English wrinkle. which comes via
India, you must not say bungalows
any more IN speaking OF that type OF
architecture. but call them rest
houses" We. OF course. got the word
bungalow from India. but re use It In
discriminatory to describe almost any
sort Of q small. artistic house. whereas
1t properly applies only TO one story
allows have grown so popular with Us
that they have cropped up like mush-
rooms DER the land. but as We pride
ourselves on being up to date we shall
at once proceed to call them rest
houses
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

IRST let Us take q summer home in
the mountains or somewhere in the
country where there are many trees.
Here nothing could be more charming
than japanese pagoda effect. espe-
eiaily Il one happens TO be fortunate
enough 20 have pine grove on the
property. Another design that is ef-
fective for a house in the mountains or
woods IS q second balcony built right
IN the branches OF tree. Any girl
whose father IS building home with
large tree very close TO the house will
be wise TO try to secure the room on that
side and have her balcony built as the
house IS built. She will want to spend
most OF the warm days on that balcony.
This particular type OF den, having no
roof, can only be furnished very sim
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
A Japare Sc
Pa CODA Effect

painted; nat seat cushions and square
pillows for the back. All the cushions
and pillows should be covered with
denim. red being the best color. as a
contrast with the green OF the tree. No
decorations are needed. the tree
branches make all that one wants
The japanese open air sitting room
(Which is also most appropriate for
mountain homes) is built entirely sep
arate from the house in some woody
spot Pines are. of course, the most
artistic trees for the Japanese effect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

cleansing the cuticle and OF applying
to it enough friction to bring the blood
10 close to the surface that it's red glow
Will be delicately reflected upon the
transparent scurf skin OF the face.
Too much care can not be given to
the face during a long journey By rail. .
continued the April Grandmother.
while it should be thoroughly washed