davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
AT DoLGEVILLE
YALE AND HARVARD
READY FOR REGATTA

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 3d.
The night before the Yale Harvard
regatta finds partisans of both sides
equally confident.
Harvard won the toss for the two
varsity races and chose the west
course. 1t is generally supposed that
in racing up stream, as the varsity
race will be rowed, there is an advan-
tage to the crew having the west
course in the smoother water of the
upper reaches of the Thames.
Yale won the toss in the freshmen
event and took the east side in that
contest which will be rowed' from the
navy yard to the drawbridge.
: Harvard won the two lesser events
of the regatta today. These were the
gentIeman's Fights for the Graves cup
and the sub freshmen threes race.
Not in the fifty or more years his
tory of Harvard and Yale rowing has
there been so much uncertainty re-
garding the outcome of the annual
struggle.
The Harvard crew is made up of
veterans, while the, Yale crew is COM
posed of comparatively green oars
men. Yet so we'll have the Yale men
been trained that their Craftsmanship is
almost perfect and the boat never
seems to lose speed. On the other
hand, the Harvard boat is propelled by
seasoned oarsmen who are still new to
their positions, with the result that
while the boat has a great drive. es-
pecially under the quick catch which
the men have been taught, there is a
noticeable sag at the recover.
The contest will be a struggle be-
tween the slower stroke and long leg
drive of Yale and the faster stroke of
Harvard, modelled after the English
stroke. and which frequently is sent
up as high as thirty eight per minute.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
CHINA THANKS MIKAD0
FOR SENDING M0URNER

TOXIC, July 1.-Prince Tsai Chen,
the Chinese envoy extraordinary, COM
missioned to bear the thanks of his
government to the emperor of Japan
for sending Prince Fushimi to attend
the funeral of the late dowager empress
of China as his personal representative,
arrived today.
Every honor was paid to the royal
Chinese visitor. He was greeted at the
station by Prince Fushimi, Count Ko-
mura, foreign minister of Japan, and
other high government officials.
BY direction of the emperor, Prince
Tsai Chen was decorated with distin-
guished imperial orders and conducted
to the Shiba palace where he will re-
side during his stay IN Japan. He will
be granted an audience with the en-
peror tomorrow, July 2.
The Chinese imperial envoy Is the son
of Prince Ching, imperial regent of
China, during the minority of the en-
peror. He was the special ambassador
from Pekin at the coronation of King
Edward VII, and is president Of the
board of commerce. He holds the rank
of lieutenant general in the Chinese
army.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
HELICOPTER MAY
NAVIGATE SPACE
HEAVIER THAN AIR MACHINE
LIFTS ITSELF
Experiments Made In Suburb of
Washington City Prove Air
Craft Able to Ascend
With Operator

WASHINGTON, June 30.-F'or the
first time in America a helicopter, a
heavier than air type Of flying ma
chine, which depends on aerial screws
for its lifting power, has successfully
lifted itself with an operator. A ma
chine built by j. Newton Williams or
Derby, Conn, and Emile Berliner of
this city lifted Mr.. williams from the
ground on three occasions.
The experiment was made day or
two ago. at NJ. Berliner's laboratory
near Brentwood, a suburb of this city.
The only other machine that Is known
to have made a similar performance
is that of N. Cornu, a Frenchman.
Scientists have always had great re-
spect for the helicopter type of flying
machine. The Williams helicopter,
with the operator, weighs about 900
pounds and has a lifting surface of
only eighty square feet.
This surface consists of two pairs of
propellers revolving horizontally in OPP
poslte directions at the end of a YER
teal shaft.
The propellers are eight feet eight
inches in diameter. In the successful
experiments the machine was so con-
fined that it could not rise more than
ten inches, but 1t rose to that height.
In previous experiments the Will
Jams machine had risen without an OPP
orator and it has moved rapidly along
a track in tests. The forward motion
is obtained by the operator shifting
his position forward.
Two revolving motors of thirty-six
horse power each are used, but 1t is
intended to use only one motor.
1t is also expected to reduce the
weight of the complete machine with
now weighs 450 pounds.
Mr.. Berliner has left for Europe, but
the work of preparing the new motor
will proceed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
MAIERS WILL PLAY
SANTA ANA SUNDAY

The Maiers will meet the Santa Anas
Sunday afternoon for the first time in
two years on the Vernon grounds in
what is expected to be one of the
classiest games seen for long time.
Several new faces will be seen on the
Maiers lineup. Santa Ana will work
their star twirler. Coleman, while the
Maiers will use Meyer, the crack little
Long Beach southpaw, to shoot them
over Joe Pedrotti, who has returned
from Texas lately, will be seen on the
first sack for the Maiers. The Malers
play Redondo Monday, July 5, at Ro-
dondo They will work Tom Pima In
this game, while the Redondos will
work their best twirler, Abbot, against
him. The game will be on winner
take-all basis. as considerable rivalry
exists between these two clubs.
The lineup for Sundays game at YER
non South Side Athletic park is as fol-
lows.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
COST OF GOVERNMENT IN
CALIFORNIA IS INCREASING

SACRAMENTO, June 3o.--Expenses
involved in conducting the affairs Of
the state are increasing at the rate OF 81
100000 annually, according to the report
made by State Controller Nye. OF the
expenditures during the last fiscal year
which ended today.
The total expenditures for the year
ending today amounted to 1854, 666,
IL. This exceeds the total for the pre-
ceeding year by $1,351, S85.s6. and the
cost of running the state two years
ago, by $2.6S6, 67S.33.
In giving these figures to the public,
Controller Nye explained that many
new departments had been created, de-
rnanding this additional expense. This
increase merely corresponds to the in
crease population and financial re-
sources throughout the state.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
MAIERs
UPLAND RREvITLEs

UPLAND, June SO.-The members of
the Women's Literary club met last
evening in the club rooms over the
Commercial bank for the last social
gathering of this season.
The Upland Feed and Fuel COM
pany has added to it's properties the
Chino Feed and Fuel company, 1t is
reported. j. M. Hartley, manager of
the local store, will be field manager
of the new requirement, while the for
mer manager will be the resident man.
agar.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
STATE LEAGUERS FIX
GAMES FOR SUNDAY
Fine of President ls Not Sustained,
Decision Being that Umpire Did
Not Report the Proceed
Ings Properly

Managers of the Southern State
league met last night at their head
quarters at the Merchant Trusts build
ing. Business of minor importance was
transacted, and the fine which was to
be imposed against President George
Reeves was not enforced owing to the
fact that 1t was not presented to the
league in the regulation form by the
umpire in question.
Following is the schedule of games
for nnYf Sunday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
Asks Change of Venue

SAN JOSE, June 30-The Monterey
In the superior court asking for a
change of venue in the suit brought
against the concern by stockholders
who demand that $1,500000 be distrib-
uted among them. The application
states that all the defendants are resi-
dents of San Francisco and that their
principal place of business Is located
there, and that the case should be tried
in the courts of that city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

Sd s21o BUDDED-Red Globe. s1s5; Cal
Orange Riv Elk, $3.50; Red Globe Riv Elk. $1.75;
Gavilan Riv Eek, $780, Pride Of Cal Riv Elk,
sL45; Flamingo Xc c U, $40. GRAPE
FRUIT-Tally Ho Elk, S1.s0; Golden Scep-
tire or Rialto o Co, 1910; Champion, A Den
man Sons, s1.S5: w Highlands, S1.65; Indepen-
dent Growers f Co. s1O5 ST. MICHABLs-
Golden Sceptre, 81. 4b.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

ST. acknowledgements 7 Fullerton
1910; Colombo. s1,75; Pine Cone High.
81 30; Arrowhead. $780, BUDDED-Fiesta Riv
Elk Pachappa, ti.s0; Pond Lily. 1.50. SEED
IINGS-Gold Buckle r II Elk, $40 SWEETS
Fiesta Rlv Elk, $500; Pond Lily, 11.65; So
Beauties sos; Just Rite. d7O VALEN-
CLIAS-Stag A G @ Azusa, 1910; Pointer,
50 so; So Beauties @ Corona, 3.10. JAB'FAS-
So Beauties @ C Corona, 81. 80; Justrite, 1885,;
Knight xo Ely Gilmore, S1.95. LEMONS
Pet s A Elk, &C. 40; Greyhound. $3.35.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA June 3O.-One navel
sweets 2 seedlings, valencias, st. Mchaels,
IL mixed cars sold Sale not over till o'clock.
ST MICHAELS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-Weather very hot. mar
ket weak on oranges on account OF the watcher
advancing on lemons. Ten cars sold.
LEMONS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

PITTSBURG, June SO.-Eleven cars sold
Market steady on Valencias, weak on other
varieties of oranges Weather hot.
NAVFJ,S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

LENCIAS-Searchlight Elk Orange,
s2.55; Swallow X Elk. s2.2O; Owl, $3.50;
Sombrero Or Mutual Dis, 80 so; Golden. S2.05.
NAVELS-Stork S Elk, $1s5; Greyhound,
ST. IS. SWEETS-Coyote o X Elk. $1.35; Arab,
sl.7O; Producers Fly Red o Co. $3.50 ST.
MICHAELS-Arab, $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 30-Thirty-one cars or
anges sold. Market about firm, with easier ten
dency. Weather clear and hot
NAXEI.H
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
RosTON
NAVEIls

BOSTON, June 30-Fourteen cars sold.
Weather favorable; market doing better on
oranges.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

BLooDs-Palm Tree, s1.75; Tally Ho. sso5
ST. MICHAELS-Palm Tree A II Elk Prenda,
s.. 10; Big Rialto s265. HALVES--$lO5
SWEETS-Palm Tree, $40; Fiesta Riv Elk,
$2.OO Pond Lilly, s165; King Leo,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
CINCINNATI
LEMONS

CINCINNATI. June So--Weather warm, mar
ket weak on oranges. strong on lemons; / car
navels, seedlings, 1 sweet l mixed, lemons
sold.
IFM0Nq
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

more Co, Sis; Hormosassa, $50; Aurora Fly
Or Peycke Co. s2,25; Climax, 1885, May
flower Fly Richardson, s2.45; Pointer A G
Elk, Sass LaMesa Riv Ex $2.10; sweetheart.
50 80; Volunteer A Elk, $2.25; La Mesa Riv
Elk, $40; sugarloaf, s195; Highgrove $3.50;
Pomona A Ex s2.05 Sugarloaf, SIS
HALyES-Rialto Girl Fly Growers F Co. 81
Euclid, s1.35 GRAPEFRUIT-Captain 81. 50;
Buena, s1.s5; Elephant HALVES-Sl,S5; Ma
hala, 81 20: Cerrito. S1.50.
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Or. Lem. TIL
Wednesday, June 20 81 l2z
Total TO date this season 2721S 1850 BATS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01
Cirrus FRUIT REPORT
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 30.-One car navels, 2
st. Mchaels, 8 mixed lemons sold Market
unchanged. Weather warm
NAVEIS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

NAvELs-owl X Elk, :1.s5. swEETs-Cai
Orange Riv Eek Riv, s1.55; Pet s A Elk. s. %:
Blossom Xc Red NJ o Co. s1.7O. BUDDED-
Red Globe Riv Elk, A.s5; Cal Orange, $3.50
ST. MICHAELS-Pet S265; Arab, S265
s.. 90; Pet. SIS NAvELS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $145
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-01

uhchdnBeu. weather warm.
NAVELS
Jasmine D NJ Elk Monrovia ............Q5
ST MICHAELS
Highlander Xf High G A .,............ 245
Gavilan Rlv Elk Aarl ..,,.................. LOS
Squaw Xf Pattee & Lott ....,............... 240
Tally Ho B Elk Rialto .................. 2.65
ST. MICHAELS HALVES-Squaw sl.OO;
Gavilan. S.10. BUDDED-Gavilan, $160; Pride
OF Cal, ST. 40; Belt II II Elk r High, s1,60
SWEETS-Gold Buckle II Elk High, ST. IS;
Belt II Elk High. S200. GRAPEFRUIT
Belt S115. SWEETS CONTRADICTION
good, 81. 80. HALVES SOC. VALENCIAS-
Heapgood S1.75 LEMONS-Whittier S T Elk
Whittier, $685. Pico, $500; Picnic. s5.sO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18

Irene is employed rs type setter for
the lone PrOclaimer.
Remember the shadow social at
Middle Valley school house tomOI-
row, Friday, evening.
1t becomes our sad duty to tell of
the passing away of one of Odells
pioneers, Alfred Wood After a long
illness and intense suffering death
came at 3 4. m Sunday Death WAS
due to a complication OF diseases and
as Mr.. Wood had passed his eIRhtieth
birthday anniversary this added to
the nature of his ailments made it i'm.
possible 10 keep him with those of
earth. The funeral was held from the
residence at 1890 Monday forenoon
NJ. d. Odell officiating lnteTment at
ldlewild in charge of S + Bartmess.
Mrs. G. b. Coovert requests me to
say that parcel containing tour pair
of baby's hoOtees aud mailed from
Dayton, Oregon has been lost since
reaching Odell aud during the time
the mail was carried only s far az the
store II through mistake this parcel
has found its way into some other
hands than those of the party %
whom it vas mailed they will confer "a
great favor by forwarding it to Mr..
Coovert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
BlNGEN.

Ed SuksdoFf ouT enterpri-inS post
master celebrated his 81 birthday On
tuesday. Ed. changed the usual Gus
tom around, and instead Of receiving
presents, he distributed cigars to the
boys and candy to the girls If be
overlooked any one, don't he bash'ul
about calling un him. The cigars
held out, but he made quite run
on the candy supply. IT Ed had
more than one birthday a year, a
candy factory in Bingen would be a
necessity.
Il. }. Bruins, "a business uan OF Hood
River, was in town on Tuesday. Mr..
Bruins was highly pleased and surpris-
ed to see such a lovely townslte. and
30 many business and residence
houses, this Icing his first visit here,
aud believes that Bingen will certain,
ly make on Important business center
on the Columbia river.
gang Of men have been ut work
nu the road between here and White
Salmon this week, aud have made n
great improvement in tho road which
needed il badly. 1t will take a lot
more " rk this spring to put it all III
good condition, but the worst places
ere now receiving the attention of
the road supervsr.
Mr. Murphy of the White Salmon
Valley lradiuR 4 Packing Company
has opeoed up an office in the build
ing lately vacated by tho Biugen Ok
server. lie has also rented the build
ing witch WAS used as the bowling
alley and is now ready for business
Captain Nielsen of the steamer G.
W. Simons was in town Monday.
he captain Is property holder i'll
hinRen and pays us sn occasional
VISIT Maybe some day he will make
this his permanent home.
Mr.. MoIis who has been in CclGm-
hu, for several days, retulnint home
on Saturday. He bad been away on
business, and while there purchased
cal losd Of h.y tor our conas ission
merchant, MIR Murphy.
Mr. Mccoy Ut Moro, came in on
tuesday vi,h some parties @hp are
looking for a lucHtion,
Water pipes are being laid to the
site "t the ne" school huuse he
eNcay8tiou for L basement is neerly
completed and actual building Niil
tie mmeu ed IeioIe long. L. isIr d.
posed to have it ready fol the 0lsH-
ing fan term
Miss IelIa ShiI,wcrs cuI pctui p
schocl teacher. nud Miss I'lossie t',.
b'lt after school adjourned l"st ri
day, walked Gut to the home rgurh
live miles, to spend a couple OF day.
Miss Simmons viii leave to"orrnw
on visit to friends in Seattle AZ d
will te gone week, when she will re-
turn and give us another month Ct
school We hope she VII have an en-
joyahle trip
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
UNDERWOOD.

G.. A. ( copper, wife aud daughter
came up from Portland Saturday, to
see h0w their ranch bad stood the
winter. They expect to spend mnst
Cl the sun mer here.
Porter Bros. we're here Sunday to
20 over the line of their proposed
railroad up the valley.
f. s. Forest csme up from Port
land Monday TO TOOK tter his new
house, which is going up rapidly.
W. +. Cash sold the Sunderland
tract Of thirty-fivs acres to ". b.
Rine Of Hum mboidt. luaa This Is one
# the best locations on the Under
wood dat, aud Mr. Riue expects to
develop it Immediately ilo will ar
rive about Aprl first Wiih his family.
This means another new house at
Underwood, the tenth new building
10 six months. already l2J, OOO feet
Of lumber has teen landed over the
Underwood dock this spring.
q. W. Butts of Omaha and Aaron
Butt OF Hood River we're looking
over our county Wednesday. MIR.
Butts was here in the fail and Vas
surprised to find so much improve
msut since then.
Henry Love, who owns half in.
teTest in the "Bear Springs Ranch, :"
returned from Portland Thur,day,
with shipment OF turnituTe He
aud h!s partner, Gerald Bube, now
have everything in good ,hgpe TO take
'ome new mem tiers into tie firm Of
Kube and Love.
The Underwood Norway Telephone
Co, owned by the Le0pie OF Under
wood, have instHllea several new
phones lately and expect to h6giu
work on an extension OF the line, into
the Little White Salmon country in
tew days. They are arranging for q
direct connection with Hood River.
The res NJ connect on uy White
Salmon being too expensive.
Underwood now has quartete of
very fine singers 1t is conPosed of
Mrs. II. A. Hussey, soprano, Mrs. Ii.
&, LowdCn, alto; Gerald Bube, tenor I;
Z, |. Packard, hassO. lhe mem bers
are all finished muslClaus. Very few
Comhuuities are so fortunate as I'm
derwnOd.
Our noighhorirg town, Husum, has
all the indications Of LeConinR the
metropolis of the White S3lmon Val
ley a large amount Oh Lev land is
feDay for the lluw and various other
iu.lrOJ L Cuts are GuucI gay, IrGmiu-
entity Umaug rhi,h j. tho power plant,
Which is row rerriug conf Ilelion.
Most Of tho IYuc hin'ry ~ iu place end
work on the wheel It il leing puthed
to the utmost in the eff tort to have the
current ready for use May |. Under
wood and Husum inter ests are idonti-
cal, as these two districts cover prac-
tlCally all Of the fruit growing i Ction
Of the White Salmon valley aud We are
glad TO see tho people cI the two dis
tricts working together for their mu
tual interests in the utmost harmony.
The Underwood good roads commit
teo is receiving bids for building the
new grade up the Underwood hin and
dirt will begin to tiy in few days.
This will mean big saving TO Under.
wood peorl. The ference in grade
being the diHereno between 10 and
degrees.
b. W, Ario ard VIII Underwood
went to Yakima.
Amos Underwood and Lindy Stew
art have tho latest epidemic glip.
Mr.. aud Mrs Il. D. CameIo on took
the east bound train today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
WHITE SALMON.


The postotfice receipts during Feb
usIy we're 90 per cent greater than for
February, 1908
Mrs. A II. JeWett returned Sunday
from two weeks absence, in Port
land and Olympia. She VAS at the
capital for week in the int rests of
the wOmHu's suffrage bill. which after
doubtful outlook passed the senate
IN triumph, and WIS signed by the
acting governor Immediately Mrs
Jewett was present at the uassage and
signing Of the bill, and also at the re-
ceptiOn rendered by the Woman s
Suffrage League to the senators.
Miss Neva Swsrtz expects to open
Kinder gsrten soon at her home in
this city. Miss SNaItz has taken a
special course in kindergarten work
in Portland, where she rs also bee u
in charge of kindergarten class for
some time, 80 she is well fitted to
undertake the training Of the little
ones by the beautiful methods of the
"child garden" ."
The White Salmon Band was re-
or laDiZed last week with several new
pieces and from Gbe inte est taken TIE
/ and bids fair to make much great.
tr Irogress this yebT than ii did last
year. A good up.t to. date baud is the
lifn of town, and the people should
lend their assistance in every WAY
possible to this enterprise. We have
the talent for first class hand tot it
takes quite little money and lots uf
time for practice to CT TIE best It
suits. The band boys Bte willing to
give their time and if the people viii
help little with the finances We wiz
have the best land in this pant Of
the stale.
Last Tue. day morning, D. Sato a Jap
anese laborer, was frightfullv injured
by an explosion. The man was one If
a crew engaged by Bryan r. Dorr to
clear land on the Columbia Orchard Co.'S
large tract five miles north of town.
Sato was lighting a cap, when by some
means few sparks fell into newly
opened 5oX OF caps near by, and caused
the whole lot to explode, the Jap receiv-
ing the full charge. His left arm was
almost torn off, one eye badly injured
and his face and chest badly hru SD
and cut. Medical aid was summoned,
and that evening was taken to the no.
pltal at Hood River, where his arm wa
amputated below the elbow. 1t was ut
first thought that his eve was de-, ro,rG
but the physicians now h pe it can lc
sved, and his chances tor rrcvvrry 3,le
favorable. During all the timr the V G.
tim showed 9 car pluck, not even con-
scntung 10 be chlmofnrmed during rhe
operation Mr. Sato is we'll educat, Il
man, and has wife und daughter in
japan, whittier he will be sent as soon
"a his condition permits
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18

"My three year old boy was badly
coustipated, had a high fever was in an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
Many Sleepless Nights Owing tOa Per-
sistent Cough. Relief Found at Last.

'For several winters past my wife has
been troubled with most persistent
and disagreeabIe cough, which invari
ably covered a period Of several week
and caused her many sIeepIess nights, :
writes Will J. Hayncr, editor Of tie
Burley, Colo, Bulletin. "Narious rem
edies were tried each year with no
beneficial results. In Novemhef last
the cough again put in an appearance
and my wife, acting on the suggestion Of
a friend, purchased a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The result
was indeed marvellous After three
doses the cough entirely disappeared
and has not mauiie't ted itself since.
This remedy is for sale bv kier 4 Cas-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
BELMONT.

Mis-. Arnold aud Mrs. Parker o
Ponca City, Okla, visited on Thurs
day at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
+. lsen berg.
Pearl Blalock left for u three
months term of school at Wamc last
Friday.
Lena lsenberg returned last Wednos.
day from three weeks visit witt
her sister, Pearl, who is teaching ht
Wamic, Oregon.
John Mosser cut his hand chopping
wood.
Homer G. Green has been building
new barn. Will ScmervilIe was
helping.
Harry Barker is carrying his hand
In sling, having cut it severely
chopping wood.
A. O. Linds has whitewashed his
trees They look like seutinel5 watch.
ing passers by.
j. NJ. Davis has gone to help build
a barn on Clarence Piper's homestead
Il. q. Church has Jap working + r
him who is married. They have a
cute looking baby.
Mr.. and Mrs OxborroW entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Church last Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Kingsley spent
Wednesday evening with MIR. md Mrs.
SomeTville.
Mrs. NJ. ii. Nickleson and Marga-
ret, of Hood River, spent Thursday of
last week with Mrs Nunamaker.
X. Jones ia not improving. DR..
Dumble was called again Saturday.
A splendid meeting of the ladies' aid
was held at the homo of Mrs. Jones
last Friday, Mrs. Church was warmly y
welcomed by the ladies. Two new