davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Frankton girl, who is teaching neal
Wapanitia, also came home on a visit.
Both girls are attending the institute
at Ihe Dalles.
Judge Ganten lien, of Portland.
who bought the Louis Sausser place
last summer has recently purchased
the 10 acres known rs the Steptoe
PlaCe. 1t was owned by Mrs. Van
Scoy and Miss Eastman. The Judge
found, after he had built his barn,
that 1t was 30 feet over the line on
the Steptoe place.
j. II. Morse, who has part of the
Scott Boorman place, this season took
OFT fouI tons OF onions from one
quarter of an acre.
+. @. Church has sold his home 10
acres for Sl2, 600.
Warren Miller has greatly improved
his place recently by blasting out the
hig rocks on about three acres of his
Land. The land will now be valuable
for fruit trees or gardening.
A, &. Staten this season picked l25
boxes of BeurTe d'Anjou pears from
his tive trees OF that variety
FrauktOn has some of the oldest
and lar !est apple trees in he valley
On Dan Malaer's place can be seen
big apple trees planted by the late
B Warren over thirty yoars ago they
are b airing fair cTCp tor the off
year and are in thrifty condition
today.
a drove of 1900 sheep owned by MIR.
Clough, of Morrow county, passed
through Frankton Tuesday on the way
To their home range. They were
brought down from Mount DeH6nc
hy way of Mitohell's Point.
Several # trankton teArayels turn
ed out Monday aud tuesday aud
did a good job of work On the state
road The big band of sheep that
passed over the road tuesday evening
benefited it greatly by trRmpiug the
soft earth thrown on by the road
workers
Prof j. h. Stubbs end his ahle
corps of assistant teachers are all in
attendance at the institute at III Q
Dalles and the youth ot our SCH oil
are enjoying their vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Real Estate COnveyances for the pas
week reported by The Hood Rive
Abstract Company:
Carrier Gravon & Hall to Lawrenc,
M. Antoin; 100 acres in Mt. HOOD
District.
Lawrence M. Antoin to Joseph N.
Antoin, $1,000, e in trees in 40 aorel
Mt. Hood.
Charles II. Temple to Alta M. Poole
$500: Lots 5&35 H-R Proper.
u. S to Clarence Gilbert; Pat l6(
acres in Mt. Hood District.
U. S. TO George Williams: Pat: 4C
acres this side OF Eiento.
A. q. Lender to G. l.. Morse 5000
l four fifth acre in Lot % Adams
Paradise Aoregae.
Lender, Morse & Morse to C.. l..
Morse: Trust Deed: 90 acres Lot
25 Adams PA.
NJ. i. Shaw to Frank Il. Parker
3l2l5: Lot "M"S Add to H.R.
Mrs. Emily n. Sosey to Hugh A.
Moore Lot llenderson's Subd.
John Gleason to Omer G. Snider
10 acres near Van Horn.
The Hood River DEVELOPMENT Co.
to John f.. Walters: S75: L22Blk 5
R-view Park Add.
Robert W. Ordway to Carrie M.
Coleman: $1,000: 1916 acres | mi s
W of H. H.
j. Il. Merrill to George f.. Pineo
$4,000: 20 acres upper Mt. Hood.
l.. Ii. Rambaugh to G. II. Fields:
$4,000: 30 acres near Dee.
j. Ii. Barber to Edward Cooking.
ham: 5000: 10 acres iD Crapper Dist.
Geo. l. Prather 10 James Strana-
han; $500 Lot "D" In Town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Ladies Work Wanted.

Ladies' are requested to exhibit
their work at the horticulture fail
which will be held in the opera house
October 8-29.30. For lack of space
we can only care for three jars Of
fruit and three glasses of jelly from
one person; for the same reason nc
more than two pieces of the same
kind of hand work from one person
can be displayed. For further inform.
alton phone the committee.
Mrs. W. f. Laraway, Chmn.
Mrs. Chas. Castner,
Mrs. M. II. Stafford,
Mrs. Il. e. Deem,
Miss Blythe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Mr.. Suksdorf has had the seats re-
moved from the old to the new school
building, and all is IN readiness for
the opening of school Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Clubine is the new depot agent
who will otiioiate during the absence
Of MIR. Gilbert who goes away on Il
vacation for month or SIX weeks.
Ed Correll was quite badly hurt
last week Wednesday, by falling from
the barn. tie fell about twenty feet
on to wagon, breaking two ribs and
being otherwise bruised. Dr. Collins
came over from Goldendale and at
tended him. lie is doing we'll at this
writing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Letter From Fred Deitz.
On board steamer George W. Elder,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
SINGER GOES BACK TO
HUSBAND AND CHILD

Mis-. Pearl Maoouson, who was a
singer in local moving picture show
last week, came to grief when Mar
shall Lewis placed her under arrest
and informed her that she was wanted
for deserting her husband and child
in Pc Ell, Wash. AT first she did not
want to return and as she had Eeen
singing here under another name she
thought to escape officers hut she nm.
ally concluded to accompany the
officers back to her family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Frsnkton girl, who is teaching near
Wapanitia, also came home on a visit.
Both girls are attending the institute
Mt Ihn nnlInn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
FRANKTON.

}. K. Phillips, of the Frankton saw
mill, went to Portland Wednesday to
purchase planer tor his mill. His
mill Ia 60 days behind with orders for
lumber.
Miss Nina Noble, who is teaching
near Dutur, came home on a visit
Saturday. Miss Lizzie Ely, another
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Peter kNnke.

Peter Kopke, who resided near here
from 1879 until few months ago,
died Monday at the State Hospital in
Salem, aged about Y years Mr.
kopke for many years owned the
Sprost place on the East side and
later IA farm near the Kennedy ranch.
Two years ago he bought two acre
tract on Lyman Smith avenue where
he lived until couple of months ago
when he sold out to s. Barker and
moved to Portland From continual
hrooding over domestic troubles Mr..
kopke's mind became unbalanced and
"A week ago he was committed to the
Salem asylum. During his life in
Hood River the deceased had acquired
"A comfortable fortune. lie leaves a
married daughter in California.
William EhrCk went to Salem Tues.
day aud will bring the body here to-
day. The funeral will occur at the
Bartmess chapel Saturday at 2. p. III.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

The Hood River Fruit Growres'
Union shipped carload of pears
this week and 1t is probable that there
Will be about three more oars ship.
ped. The apple raisers have been
picking their Jonathans this week
and the first picking OF the Spitzen-
bergs Will commence within few
days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Albert Miller Dead.

Albert, the year old son of n. G..
Miller and wife, died at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Frazier
early Monday morning from pneu-
monla with other complications. The
boy was i'll but few days, having
been in school last week. The funeral
occurred Tuesday morning at the
Bartmess chapel, with Rev. j. K.
Parker officiating, and the intermenl
took place at ldlewild cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

The Womans' Club will meet Tues.
day, October u, In the X. OF r. Hall
of on Wednesday which is the regular
meeting date. The change was made
on account OF the annual meeting of
the Womeu's Relief COrpa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
BlNGEN
(From the Observer

A donkey engine belonging to W.
W. Swan, WAS overturned and badly
damaged while being loaded on a fiat
car here Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Real Estate
Bulletin

For the next 30 days We have to offer
30 acres two miles out on the West Side
for $3.50 per acre Of the IS acres six
are in iull hearing this year l3 years
old, balance in one to five years old in
fine condition and small portion IN
alfalfa. Two arIes Of berrp, between
trees, ~ inches Of water, house, barn,
apple house, tool house and all farm
tools, horses aud wagon and hack. cow,
IN fact ever, thing on the pace. This
is the very best soiI, slope and location
on the West Side No waste land.
This is piece that can be sub-divdrd
and sold off in small tracts at profit.
Call and see us regarding terms, etc.
30 acres seven miles out, close to
Mt. Hood Ry, church, school and store.
Thirty acres of this is cleared aud ready
for fall pIonting five acres uncleared
and five acres waste. This j. exception
ally good soil, fine building site, and is
one OF the most attractive places in the
valley. This land has been cultivated
for over year ond is in excellent shape
for trees this fall. Figure this out at
the price asked and YOU will find it
good investment Terms $4,000 Price
50, 500.
We have listed this week some very
good buys in unimproved and would
like to have buyers investigate before
buying elsewhere.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Vigorous Measures Against Tres
passers.-From the large number of trespass
notices sold at The Union-News office within
the past few weeks, and especially within the
week, almost every piece of property in Balti-
more county must be posted, the owners pre-
pairing themselves for invading gunners, who
swarmed from the city and suburbs on
Wednesday. This condition of affairs hes
been brought about mainly by irresponsible
persons who have no regard for the property
rights Of owners, and who prowl about from
the time the cunning season opens almost an
till it closes or until there's not bunch of
fur or feathers left in the brakes or thickets.
And in addition to this, property owners are
often insulted and threatened when these ma
rauders are demonstrated with. Frequently
complaints are made that chickens and other
domestic fowl are shot in close proximity to
dwellings, and oftentimes the lives of the
owners are endangered by reckless firing.
Some of those who have supplied themselves
with notices say that they hesitate to post
their premises, as it displays an apparent selfish
spirit, but that they are thus compelled to
protect themselves.
Among the outrages reported on Wednesday
were the shooting of lot of chickens belong
ing to Miss Sophia Talbot, at Timonium, and
some fowls right in front of the house of
Keeper Charles A. Dukehart of the Sweet Air
Turnpike gate.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Girl Don't Want to Marry.-"I will not
marry him, and / don't want to marry any
body declared pretty 15-year-old Marie Mar
garet, otherwise known as Marie Margaret
Cook, in the Court Room at Towson last Thurs
day. But Miss Margaret has woman privi-
lege and she may change her mind when she
Gets few years older. Margaret is the young
fady's surname, but her mother has married
second time and is now Mrs. Cook, living in
New York At the time of the second mar
rage Mrs. Cook placed her daughter in charge
of Mrs. Mary G. Frese of Loeb Raven, who
was one of her dearest friends. Some time
ago Mr. Frese died, and the place became dull
and lonesome for the young girl, so she went
to Baltimore about three weeks ago and took
up her abode with her aunt, Miss Mamie HUI
bers dressmaker living at 302 West Saratoga
street. Mrs. Frese, through Attorney Robert
H. Bussey, brought habeas corpus proceedings
to get Miss Marie back again. Judge Duncan
heard the case and decided that the girl might
remain with her aunt until he could hear from
her mother After the decision, at which the
corpus" seemed much pleased. Miss Marie
declared that her chief objection to Mrs. Frese
was that the latter had developed talents as
a match maker and wanted her to marry
gentleman in the neighborhood of Loeb Raven,
and she announced her decision in the matter
as stated above.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

State Bank Elects Ofncers.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial
Bank of Maryland located at Arlington, Bal
timore county, held on Wednesday, the follow
ing were elected directors for the ensuing year
DR.. R. f. Hardesty, Prof. Howard u. Jackson
and Messrs Charles T. Cockey, Jr., George W.
Alt, John X Culver, H. D. Eastman, Henry
D. Hammond Robert H. McManns, Arthur
Nicholson, J. B. WALES and William K. Upton.
The officers of the bank will be elected next
Monday. The present ones are: President
Charles T. Cockey, Jr.; vice-presidents, John
X. Culver and Howard E. Jackson cashier,
Charles T. Smith.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Central Carroll Many sympathizing
Baltimore were grieved to learn of the fatal
burning of Mrs. Barbara Z. Freeman. Her
funeral took place Sunday at st. Benjamin's
Lutheran Church and was largely attended,
owing to her popularity, having spent her en-
tire life in this section, excepting from last
Nav until the tine of her death.
Dr.. Joseph L. Finley, who opened an Office
at Stonerville, has discontinued his practice in
that section and has moved from the village
Amos Smelser and family intend moving to
Westminster in the near future.
Mrs Paul String is i'll at her home, suffering
from an abscess of the throat.
Miss Virgie Macker and Mr.. Clarence SNEAK
spent Sunday with Mr.. Jacob Macker at
Frizzelsburg.
The B. F. SILVER Co. has improved several
of its buildings at Sunnyside by putting on
new roofs.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Private Sale of a Farm.-Messrs. William
NJ. Isaac, Frank l. Duncan and d. Howard
Isaac, trustees, have sold the farm of the late
Thomas H. Moore on the Old Court road,
short distance west of Rockland, Falls road, to
Mr. Charles E. McLane of Baltimore, for $40,
dwelling. with the necessary outbuildings.
Mr.. McLane, who is broker, is brother of
Mrs. E. Cuttings Merryman of Baltimore
county.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

New Chapel at Sherwood-The Chapel
of the G God Shepherd, at Sherwood, N. c. R: r.,
under the auspices of Trinity Protestant Epis,,
copal Church Towson was formally opened
last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. II. Powers
preached. Rev. John Wing reading evening
prayer. The building was crowded. The sun
day school was started last spring in resi-
dence near Sherwood, and now numbers over
60 scholars. The school will be held every
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock, followed,
upon the second and fourth Sundays in the
month, by an evening service at 43O o'clock.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Cockeysville, N. G. R. R.-Rev. ]. S. Ger
man has been holding revival services at Bos-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church with good re-
suits. On Sunday night Mr.. Harry L. Caples
led the meeting at Epworth Church in the alb
sence of Rev. Mr.. German. The Tuesday
night Bible study was based upon Conviction,
struggle, victory and service" and most APP
propriate references were read from the Old
and New Testaments. The references caused
diligent search and ready responses. The
knowledge of the Bible as to its formation,
history and lessons is of the first literary i'm
portance No life is complete without an ap-
probation of the Bible. The church or de-
nomination that profits by its counsels, and
not by forms of godiuess, has the greatest in
fuence for good.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church met Thursday of this
week at the home of Mr.. A. D. Brooks.
Next Monday, November 15, will be the 3Sth
anniversary of Marble Lodge, No. 1913, of Odd
Fellows, but on Tuesday night the celebration
of the event will take place. There will be a
number of candidates for initiation but hardly
one for each year since organization. The &C.
casion will not be public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and two chill
dren, who spent several weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Carrol's father. County Treasurer N. B.
Merryman, of Hayields, have gone to their
home in Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Bank Ofacer Sued.-On last Monday Mr..
Albinus Schuck, builder, living in Canton, in
stituted suit for $4,000 damages in Baltimore
City Court against Mr.. Roland Bramble CASHIER
of the Canton National Bank. While Mr..
Bramble was receiving teller of Canton Ma
tional Bank, it is alleged in the declaration, he
handled large amounts Of money and negotia-
BILE paper belonging to Mr.. Schuck, and con-
verted to his own use sums aggregating $40, 600.
r. b. Tippett & Bro. are attorneys for Mr..
Schuck
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13
ITEMS.
SALES DvERTIsED IN 1.-THE UNION

SALES ADVERTISED IN THE UNION
Monday, November Is, by Henry Hess, on the
York pike at Cockeyeville, horses. veh icles,
farm Implements, store goods and fixtures,
household effects etc.
Wednesday, November II. by Henry Hermann,
j. Hartman Schone and John Kfnlein, COM
mittee, building lot and hall property at
Gardcnvile Belair road.
Wednesday, November "a, by George Hartman,
trustee, on the premises, real estate and I'M
provements near Glenarm. 18th district
Wednesday. November "a, by Theresa Schultz,
Administrative, on the premises, near Glen
arm. Eleventh district, all the personal
effects of the late Henry @. Schultz.
Monday November 20. by Alfred ID. Bernard at
torney. ETC., the premises, fee simple
property at Chestnut Hill Rogers and South
bend avenues.
Tuesday, November 80. by Nicholas H. Gill, At
torney, at the Court House door. a farm OF
122 acres in the Fifth and Eighth districts.
Tuesday, December Z. by G. Ross Mace and John
F. Centrum, trustees, at the Court House
door, a farm of % acres, near Gardenvllle,
Belair road.
Wednesday, December 8. by W. Gill Smith, as
siRnee. at the Court House door, fee simple
property near Sherwood, N. c. K. K.
Wednesday, December 5, by w Gill Smith. as
sgnee, at the Court House door, house and
lot near Hunts Church, Sherwood.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Loreley, Eleventh District.-Mr. Frank
n. Hoer of Baltimore spent several days this
week on his farm here.
Mrs. Hester Baxter of Baltimore is a guest
of her son, Mr.. J. T. Baxter, of this place
Friends of Rev. Arthur E. Owens, pastor of
Loreley Methodist Episcopal Church, were
surprised to learn that he has become bene
dict bis marriage to Miss Mabel Grey of Elk
Garden, w. Va, having been solemnized at
the brides home this week.
A very successful ice-cream festival was held
at the public school here a short time ago.
Miss Caroline Hammond is teacher. The at
tendance at the school is better than it has
been for years.
Mrs. E. c. Darlington, who has been sick for
three months, is much better.
Mr.. T. n. Mcdonald of Baltimore spent last
Sunday at his bungalow on Bird river near
this place.
Master Byas Bowerman, student at Balti-
more City College, spent last Sunday with his
parents here. B.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13

Eklo, Sixth District.-The roads in this
section of the county are in deplorable con-
dition. Side bitches and water brakes are filled
up and when it rains the water runs down the
middle of the road tearing out gulleys that
some one must be paid to fill up. The writer,
in driving over the upper end of the county
recently, was astonished to find such great
difference in the roads Of the Fifth and Sixth
districts of Baltimore county. AS we travelled
from Eklo toward Mount Carmel we found the
road as far as Georges Creek, or as much as is
in the Sixth district, terribly rough. On some
hills the water has run down the middle of the
road tearing out gulleys. There are so many
loose stones on the road that the driving is ter
ribly rough. On crossing Georges Creek what
do we find? Although the road is district
one the same as in the Sixth district side of
the creek, the side bitches were open. the mid
die of the road was rounded up so that the
water could run off into the bitches, and all
loose stones were picked off, so that it was
pleasure to drive over these roads. This merely
shows the difference between two road super
visors-one who attends to his duty and one
who does not. The road, at the present time,
between the two stores at Eklo is terribly
rough, and if there should come heavy rain
would become impossible. We think the
County Commissioners ought either to require
the present official to do his duty or appoint
some one who will do it.
There was surprise at Mr.. f. B. Duncan's
on Wednesday night, November 3, in honor
of the 18th birthday of his daughter Lottie.
Games were played until late hour, when re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. Melvin Miller was visiting friends at
Eklo last Sunday evening"
Revival services will begin at the Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday night
Most of the farmers of this section have fin
ished husking corn, and although the crop is
better than was expected, we have not heard
of anyone else having such splendid crop as
Judge Hoshall. We hope the Judges corn will
not shrink as much before he sells it as his
wheat crop did. OBSERVER
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13
Mnnltnp ranth niatrint -Mrs Ellen Per

Monkton, Tenth District Ellen Per
due Howard, daughter of the late John and
! Sallie Perdue and widow of Richard McGaw
Howard, died at her home, "Verdant Valley"
after a short illness on Monday morning, aged
60 years. Mrs. Howard is the last of her i'm
mediate family, having been the youngest of
six children. She is survived by two sons,
Messrs. Charles NJ. and John Howard and
number of grandchildren. Her funeral took
place from st. James Church on Wednesday
at 1 o'clock. The rector, Rev. James F. Plum
mer, read the burial service. The choir, with
Mrs. Estelle H. Pearce organist rendered
LEAD Kindly Light" Thy Will Be Done"
and other selections. The pallbearers were
Perdue, Charles and Leonard Quinlin and
Frank NJ. Gorsuch. There were number of
beautiful floral tributes.
The Green Spring Valley Hunt Club is en-
joying their two-weeks' outing at Farming
ton. Their fine horsemanship and beautiful
steeds command much admiration from the
country folks. Bre'r Fox is having the time
of his life as on Monday at noon they met at
the Manor and had fine run, holeing Reynard
before lunch. In the afternoon they repeated
the mornings performance: Tuesday morn
ing they met at Houck's Mill and again had
fine run, the fox taking to earth. On Thurs
day they gave a general invitation to the
farmers over whose lands they have hunted to
lunch with them, which was responded to
generously.
heV. anu MIS-. Quincy A. IOlter anu uduSuter
of Berlin, Md, are guests of Mrs. Potter's
parents, Captain and Mrs. ]. Caulder Turner.
Miss Emma Hutchins is visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs. Walter Hutchins.
Mrs. Edward P. Royston and her son Fristoe
of Phoenix have returned home after a visit
to Mrs. Walter Hutchins.
Miss Sadie Ensor, who was operated on for
the removal of growth on her neck at Union
Protestant Infrmary, is much improved
The Manor Social and Literary Club reor-
ganized on Wednesday. The former president,
Mr.. W. D. Curry, was reelected, and Miss
Ella Parker was elected secretary and treasurer.
A short programme was rendered, consisting
of readings by Mr.. Stanley Hutchins and Miss
Ella Parker. and recitation by Miss Emma
Hutchins. The club paper was edited by Mrs.
Hutchins.
Mrs. Thomas Mem. Orr of Melbourne, Aus
tralia arrived at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hutchins, on Fri
day of last week. Mrs. Orr has spent one year
on the water since her marriage two and a-half
years ago. II.