davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
BELMONT.

Miss Bess lsenberg came from Port.
land Saturday to visit few days will
the home folks. She will help them
eat short cake while here.
Mrs. c. P. Merrill and family left
Tuesday for Toledo where they expect
to make their home. Mrs. Merrill has
been one Of the faithful ones in church
and aid work, her place will not be
easily filled as she could always be
relied on. Our community will greatly
miss her.
Frankton school graduates exercises
were held at Grange Hall Saturday
evening. The attendance was good all
enjoying the programe. Miss Alma
Austen received her diploma.
Miss Maud Merrill will visit week
with Miss Pearl Eby before leaving
for Toledo.
Mrs. viii Davis is not gaining health
as fast as her friends wish.
Strawberry piekers seem to be
scarce this year around Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrey and daughters
were callers at the Farrell home Sun
day.
Another of Belmont's young ladies
was married last Wednesday, making
four of the young ladies of Belmont
married in less than year.
Mrs. J. r. Nunamaker was hurt last
week.
A runaway last week knocked some
of the mail boxes out If commission
on Belmont road.
Will Somerville is building a garage
for Mr.. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisco attended ser
vices at Belmont Sunday morning.
There will be no preaching at Bel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26

their assistance and fished out a ~
pound salmon. The little four year old
on Twin Oaks farm is the heroine OF
the biggest fish story so far this sea
son.
Early this spring when chicken
Matching season opened, Frankton
woman sent to her neighbor for two
, settings of Plymouth Rock eggs, The
neighbor, in the kindness of her heart,
and priding herself in the know ledge
of selecting pullet eggs for Matching,
picked only those she said would hatch
pullets. Seventeen bright chicks
blessed the incubating labors of the
| two old hens. The chicks are now
nearly half grown and strange to re-
| late sixteen are ROSTERS to one pullet
Some people may think such a remark
able change of sex was caused by the
I comet, but old time democrats along
the State road are sure it betokens a
democratic year.
The corps of teachers selected for
our next term of school is as follows :
Principal, j. f. Stubs; assistant,
Miss Grace McCarty, of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado; intermediate, Miss
Nina Noble, of Hood River; primary,
Miss Edith Brunquist, of Cabden, Ill.
The selection of teacher for the Colum-
bia school was left to Director Austen
who had selected Miss Maude Merrill
for reappointment but Miss Merrill has
secured a school at Toledo, Oregon, to
which place her fathers family is
moving this week.
Frankton school commencement ex-
ercses were held Saturday evening at
the Park Grange Hall. A full house
greeted the participants and every
thing went off according to the pro-
gram. Good music, vocal and instru-
mental, good recitations and good
speeches entertained the audience un-
til late hour. Miss Alma Austen,
the lone high school graduate, acquitted
herself splendidly in her Grafton. Her
subject dealt with the wonderful adj
vancement made in the arts and scien-
ces of the 10Th century. 1t was an
able address and showed the work of
the student. Principal J. f. Stubs
in few but eloquent words presented
the diploma. Miss Austen is favor
ite with every one of her acqualnt-
ances and all are proud to know she
passed through the long siege of high
school studies and has been awarded
her diploma. Professor Alderman of
the faculty of the state university was
the speaker of the evening. His talk
was captivating. The professor is full
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
FRANKTON.

After very successful nine months
term, the Frankton school closed Fri
day. Closing exercises were held in
the primary room, only the primary
classes taking part. A large audience
composed of the patrons Of the school
was in attendance and the little ones
under the tutelage of Miss Viva Clapp
did splendidly. Professor j. L. Stubbs
will accept the principalship for
another term but his assistants all
declined reappointment. 1t is much
regretted by the pupils as we'll as
their parents that Miss Chamberlain,
Miss Campbell, and Miss Clapp have
decided to seek pastures new.
The Farmers irrigating lateral that
supplies the newcomers on Paradise
farm bursted syphon Wednesday.
Water was shut off before any material
damage was dame, and next day Joe
Loser with force of men made re-
pairs by putting in new box and
bracing it with iron bands. Ganger
Loser is doing good work in supplying
his district with water.
One day last week little four year
old Vivian Tyler while at play with her
brother Judd espied big salmon in
the flume on Twin Oaks farm. Hel
brother ran home to get hook and
line while she was left to see that the
fish didn't get away. Mr.. Tyler, al
work nearby, noticed the commotior
made by the children, and went t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
OAK GROVE

H. T. Wiley and family removed last
week to the ranch in Little White
Salmon valley.
Mrs. l.. Boyden has returned from a
few days stay in Portland
Miss Blanche Phillips, of Hood
River, spent last Wednesday with Miss
Marie Lennon.
B. Hunt has purchased form Mrs.
Emma Brosi one half acre of land
directly northeast of the Oak Grove
store and is erecting a dewlling on
same.
w. M. Smullen and family, of Mt.
Hood, spent Sunday with Oak Grove
friends.
Mrs. X Osborn, of Astoria, is visit
ing at the home of Chas. Fisher on
the A. Osborn ranch
Mrs. C. M. Hurlburt is making a
short visit in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
PINE GROVE
Peter Mohr is on the sick list.

Peter Mohr Is on the sick list.
Pine Grove school was closed last
Friday.
A large crowd filled Pine Grove s
spacious grange hall last Friday even
ing to witness the play given by the
senior members Of the Hood River
High School. Everyone pronounced
it great success and a credit to every
one who took part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingalls, and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Clark and family.
Rev. Hayes preached his first SER
mon in Pine Grove last Sunday The
church was well filled and everybody
had a hearty welcome for the new
pastor.
Memorial services will be held at
the church, Sunday, May 20 Everyone
is cordially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Shoemaker
visited at the home of their son,
Howard, last Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
Poison Oak Poisoning,

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures it. Mr.
o. Il. p CornrIiu', Turner, Ore writes
My wife has discovered that Snow Lini
ment cures Poison Oak Poisoning" &
very painful trouble She not only cured
case of it on herself, but on two OF her
friends who were poisoned bv rhi~ same
ivy. Price 25c, SOC and 81 00 $, Id by
Chas. n Elnrkn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26

mont next Sunday morning. Sunday
school at usual hour. Every one at
tend memorial services at M. f..
church, Hood River, preaching at Bel
mont in the evening. Every one come.
Miss Alice Adams, from Hood River,
is visiting at II. Davis home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
A Happy Father

is soon turned to sad one ii he has to
walk the floor every night with crying
baby McGee's Baby Elixir will make
the child well-soothe its nerves, induce
healthy, normal slumber. Best for dis
ordered bowels and sour stvmach--all
tpething babies ueed it. Pleasant to
take, sure and safe, contains no harmful
drugs, Price rs and 80 cents bottle
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26

of anecdotes and his stories always
point a moral Frankton is proud of
the fact that we are the pioneer coun-
try school district to establish high
school. We had but one graduate this
year but the patrons of the school feel
that in the success Of that one they are
well paid,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie--clmbing trees and fencea
jumping bitches, whiting, always get.
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws llc'
mother just applied Bucklen's Arni Il
Salve and cured her quick Heals every
thing healable-boils, ulcers, eczema
old sores, corns or piles. Try it. Soc al
Clarke 4 drug store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26

Highest market price paid for veal
and chickens. Mcclure Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21

the close of the year. Most of the
newcomers are farmers. fruit-grow-
ers and dairymen, the majority taxi
ing UP lands in eastern Washington
and oregon, north and central Ida
no and western Montana. Others
have gone into business In the larger
cities and towns. Passenger traffic
managers say that the eyes OF the
East are turned at last to the West
and that from now on there Will be
a constant stream Of homeseekers
entering various parts OF the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21

Little sheets Of paper, little drops
of ink,
Make pretty ad that causes men to
think.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
RICH FINDS OF THE
MOTHER" OF RADIUM

London.-The Evening News" de-
clares that q London engineer has dis
covered the richest deposits yet
known of uranium, the mother of
radium
These deposits are now in British
hands.
The engineer in question is Harry
March, c. e, NJ. l. NJ. f., who, after
three years pioneer work located
uranium deposits within narrow
area in the mountainous district OF
Guarda Portugal.
The extent of the uranium area is
a strip of country approximately a
mile wide ana a mile and a half in
length.
The rock formation in which the
precious element is mbedded is suf-
ficlently near the SURFACE to be min.
cd without difficulty
g. Hitherto radium has been extract.
ed by tedious ana costly process:
from pitchblende found at Joachim
stahl, in Austria. The market price
at present is $4,000 per gramm,
G5 432 grains). and the Austrian gov
i ernment has only a gramme of ra
I dunn in its possession.
1t is claimed for the newly discov
/ cred uranium deposits in Portuga
( that they are capable of turning ou
about 1000 tons Of ore monthly, an
( that he mineral becomes richer a
the depth Of the shafts Increases.
Uranium has, indeed, been found a
a depth Of 200 feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
MILTON BOY BREAKS
HIS COLLAR BONE
son OF j. ID. BIRD
FALLS FROM TREE
Along NiceIy-Telephone Company
Puts in Another line TO Walla Wal
la-Short Items.
Especial Corresp0ndence.) }

Milton. Or. July 2O.-The 5-year-
old son Of Rev. J. D. Bird fen from
a tree to the ground this afternoon,
sustaining a broken collar bone. y
physician was called 20 reduce the
fracture and the little boy is doing
nicely.
G. A. Kinkler and Glenn Wilcox are
expected down from Hatton, Wash,
this evening on brief visit,
Miss Nina Hayes left today for Nc
MinnvIle. ore, where she will make
her home.
The telephone company mas just
completed a private long distance line
which makes two private lines from
this city 70 Walla Walla.
The Fair store is being moved to-
day from the old quarters into the
fine new brick store prepared espe-
cialIy for this establishment.
Mrs. NJ c. Brown left today fol
Boise, Idaho, where she Will visit rel
atives for the summer
Mrs. F. E. Wilcox and son Bue
will leave Monday for an extended
visit in Kansas ana Illinois. They
expect to be gone two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
OVER 100000 IMMIGRANTS
TO NORTHWEST SINCE JAN.

Spokane, Wash.-Statistics compil-
ed by the emigration departments of
several transcontinental railroads
show that more than one hundred
thousand men. women and children
have come into Washington, Oregon.
idaho and Montana since January /,
and of these between $4,000 and 3d.
600 have settled in the Inland Em-
pire Passenger traffic during the
first six months this year exceeded
that Of the same period in 1903, not
withstanding the fact that the rush
to the exposition at Seattle began
he last week in May. The reports
also indicate that fully 100000 more
settlers have arranged to come into
the four northwestern states before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21

Mems oxtords cheap at a. Eklund's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
BELuCOSE ATHENANS
BROUGHT TO COURT
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES
BEFORE JUDGE RICHARDS
{ y. Loyclacc and Charles Grant En-
gage in Eisticuifs Over Debt
Former l. Fined-M. T.. Presiding
Elder at Athcna-Rain Delays Har-
Especial Correspondence.) }

Athena, or. July 20-C. 4. Love-
lace and Charles Grant were brought
before Justice Richards i'm his court
yesterday to settle a little difference
between them. as their difficulty re-
suited in a hand to hand combat
Monday night.
What one could gather from the
evidence in the case. the trouble oc-
CURED in the saloon of John Estes in
which place Mr.. Lovelace was en-
ployed. Mr.. Grant was in the saloon
a the time and he made mention of
So that he loaned to Mr. Lovelace sew
eral months ago. which sum had not
yet been paid. The mention of the
debt enraged Mr. Lovelace and he as
saulted Mr.. Grant with chair. Mr..
Grant caught the chair in one hand
and proceeded 10 pound his opponent
over the head with his hand. but find
ing that he almost broke his finger
that way. Mr.. Grant then took the
chair and proceeded to use that on
the other combatant.
Mr.. Lovelace then swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Grant
anu NN-illtN44Ntu a u ldl pN Jul lt
trial took place yesterday afternoon
in Judge Richards court and after
a somewhat heated session a verdict
of not guilty was returned by the
jury and Mr.. Grant went free. Love-
lace seemed to be the aggressor, how
ever, and Judge Richards fined him
$3.50 and costs.
Rev. Sykes. the presiding elder of
the Walla Walla district of the
Methodist church. was in this city
yesterday and held the fourth quar-
terly conference yesterday afternoon,
The preachers salary was raised and
the affairs of The church n general
were discussed as this is the last
meeting Of the presiding elder with
the officials of the church here. be-
fore the annual Columbia river con-
. ference, which WIN be held this fall
y slight rain fell here this morn.
ing and several machines had to post.
pone the harvesting ot the colder
grain until the straw Is dry again
Although a good rain would do some
of the spring wheat some good, i
would be lu t. an inconvenience,
right at this tine as it would neces
state the shutting down of the man!
harvesters that are at work in tn,
fields at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21

In the number of candidates seeking
commission in the army. Twenty
years ago exactly the number Of young
men who presented themselves for en-
trance to the Royal Military colleges
of Woolwich and Sandhurst was 2264.
This year the number has been re-
duced to a little over 700.
The fact is the army as a profess
sion is becoming more and more un-
popular. Parents declare that the pay
Is so inadequate and the expenses so
enormous that they prefer to place
their boys in business. 1t is the same
with the rank and file In the Royal
Engineers, once the most popular
corps I'm the army, the war office
economies have frightened off all the
best men, skilled men such as cleo
,rlcians. engine drivers instrument re-
pairers and draughtsmen. are no long
er attracted TO the corps as they find
good pay and more consenial employ
ment in the shipping and electrical
trades or the railways and many eX-
( engineers may now be found on the
/ streets OF London. driving taXicabs
or private motor cars.
The army council is 50 disturbed
about this particular state of affairs
that it is proposing to seek parlia-
mentary sanction very shortly 10 Of
fer a higher and new system Of pay in
the corps.
Secretary Haldane, who Is admitted
by army men to have done much bet
ter than any of his predecessors. is
being severely criticised at the mill
tary clubs for snubblng the various
cadet corps movements and more es-
pecially the latest attempt to form a
veteran reserve. He Is accused in
fact of discouraging anything that
does not fit in exactly with his own
pet territorial scheme. His intimate
friends however declare that Mr.
Haldane's career up to the present ha:
only been one long struggle against
Lloyf-George and Winston Churchill
who would like to reduce expenditure
on the army and navy as well % Q
minimum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21

Mems oxfords cheap at A Eklund'a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
4 Golden Wedding.

means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way
to keep healthy is to see that your
liver does its duty 365 days out Of
365. The only way to dothis is to
keep Ballards Herbine in the house
and take II whenever your liver gets
inactive so cents bottle. A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
Interesting RethrOIhnl.

London.-An engagement which is
interesting Americans in town is that
of F. Templeton Croker. nephew Of
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. TO Miss Helen
Irwin Of Philadelphia. The young
couple are to be married in the early
autlmn, and will visit the Ambassa~
dor and Mrs. Reid in October
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
AUCTION FLIGHT SEATS.
Pauline Chase Quits at $500 Bid: 9th
crS Buy at $50.

crS Buy at $50.
Lonior-A contest for the honor
o. being the first passenger to be car
ried by Mr. Graham-W White in his
aerorlane resulted in some amusing
scenes at Brooklands.
It was announced that passages
would be offered by auction for the
first time in England, and the auc-
tioneer explained that though he had
never been in machine himself he
believed the sei's5tIbtl Was worth at
last $1,000.
Bidding started briskly at "a gum
eas. ana was quickly run up to 120
euineas, or $500. at which figure Miss
Pauline Chase retired from the con-
test. leaving Lady Abby victorious.
Other passages were subsequently
sold at an average figure of $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
When the stomach fails to perform

When the stomach fails to perform
It's functions. the bowels become de-
ranged the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing nuberous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de-
pended upon to do It. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all deal
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21
ARMY COUNCIL ALARMED
Al FEW CANDIDATES

London.-Secretary Haldane and
the army council are once more Sc
riously alarmed at the steady decrease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-21

Daily East OrcgonIan by carrier,
only - cents per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17

The two new passenger and freight
steamers now under construction at
the shipyard Of William Mckee in
East Boston for service on the Bath
Boothbay Harbor division OF the East
ern Steamship Co. have been named
Southport and Westport in honor Of
two Of the landings in the Sheepscott
river on the route. The work of con-
struction is progressing rapidly and it
is expected that one Of the steamers
will be ready for launching next
month. The selection of the names
is pleasing to the residents Of the two
towns and plans are. already UNDER
way to give the new steamers a fit
ting reception when they make their
first triOs on the route next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17
LUNCHES FOR CHILDREN.
Chicago School Board Provides Penny
Snack for Little Folks.

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Penny lunches for
hungry school children" a project re-
Gently espoused by the board Of edu-
cation had it's inaugural yesterday at
the Jackson school. At noon 200 hun
cry boys and girls from the lower
grades FLED into the basement lunch
room and paid each penny for q
sandwich an inch and half thick
with jam between the slices of bread,
q bowl Of MIX, small piece of candy.
The demand was so great the din
ing room could not accommodate them
and 500 children were turned away.
Until more dining room space can
be provided each teacher in the school
selects five children from her room
who are most in need Of the privi-
leges OF the penny lunch. There are
20 rooms in this school-the largest
in the city--and the total enrolment
is more tran 2000. Jackson school is
in the heart of the Italian district and
one Of the most cOngested districts
in Chicago. The penny lunch will be
started in other schools at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17
CARLOAD OF BABIES.
Founding Home Sends So Infants to
Be Adopted BY Southern Families.

Chicago, Dec. ia carload OF ba-
bies passed through Chicago yester-
day. They were from a founding home
in New York City and are billed TO
Houston and San Antonio, Texas,
where each will be adopted ~ 81
Southern family.
There were SO babies in the car and
not one was over three years old.
Their foster parents will meet the
babies at Houston and San Antonio.
An agent Of the New York Founding
hospital, an institution conducted by
the Sisters of Charity OF New York
City, has traversed the district, find
ing homes for these youngsters. Nicn
and women who agree to adopt the
babies each have received card call
ing for one baby These read '''
This entities you To Marguerite, or
Henry, or Thomas as the case may
be. Six nurses in charge Of Sister
Rachael. are looking after the party
on its long trip.
This institution makes a practice
Of sending about three carloads of
babies West each year" said r. j. Car
michael, district passenger agent Of
the Illinois Central Railroad. who has
charge Of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17

Albert E. FAIR of Manchester, who
had been passing a week in Massa-
chusetts. New York and other places,
has returned home. While away he
visited friends in Boston. New York
city. Philadelphia and New Jersey,
and while in the latter state was the
guest of his great aunt, Rhoda Farr.
who is 1902 years old. Nothwithstand-
ing i1er age she is very bright wo-
man, taking an interest in everything
that is going on and in her relatives
for all of whom she inquired. In Phila-
delphia Mr.. HARVESTED Rufus Stone,
former principal Of Belgrade Acade-
my.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17

Ira Mason of Bath died Thursday,
aged Sc. He had been in the ice bus
mess so years and was considered the
veteran of Maine. Mr.. Mason was born
in Fairfield. For a few years lie was
employed as logger and then went to
East Boston to wocil in grocery store.
He soon returned TO Bath and enter
ed the ice business. He had been twice
married. A wife, who was
formerly Miss Louisa J. Hanks Of Au-
gusta, whom he married Sc years ago.
also six sons and three daughters, AL
exander Of Bath. Ira Of WoolWich, AL
fonso of Bath. Edward of Salem, Mass,
Fred Of clean. N. Y, Charles of New
York City, Mrs. Edwin Sawyer of Bal
timore, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Klippel of Sa-
lem, Mass, and Mrs. Harriet TIMBER
hind of Bath, survive.