davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

CHAPTER II-- Standing In line 70 buy
a Pullman ticket Blakeiey Is requested
BY lady 10 buy one for her he gives
her lower II and retains lower ten, He
finds man la drunken siupor IN lower
ten, and retres la lower nine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
PINE GROVE

The Ladies Aid will hold an all days
session at the Parsonage Friday after
noon of this week.
Ada Mark and Joy Mason are spend
ing their Christmas vacation with
their home folks.
Rev. Crenshaw, our pastor, gave a
good Christmas sermon to an appreci-
ative congregation last Sunday morn
ing. There will be peaching by the
pastor next Sunday morning and even
ing.
The exercises at the church Christ
mas eve were excellent and were
greeted with good attendance.
We are justly proud of the teachers
of Pine Grove for the interest they
manifest in the observances through
the holiday seasons.
Mr.. Hoover, of British Columbia,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. 0. Mark.
DR.. Sweetland came up from Salem
for holiday visit with Mrs. Sweet
land and little son.
Don't forget "Ye Old Towne Quar-
tette" at Grange Hall this evening.
The choir will meet for practice at the
home of Mrs. Ben Lage Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lage are rejoic-
ing over the advent of little son born
December 20.
Miss Bessie Riddell after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Lage, left last Sunday for visit with
other friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
HARTMAN MERGER
NOW IN EFFECT

Much like the passing of the old year
and the coming of the new, the o. R.
& N. company ceased to exist and the
Oregon-W Washington Railroad & Navi-
cation company was born last week.
In announcing the merger officially
the company will send out 10000
copies of neatly printed card, litho-
graphed in dark coIors and embossed
with letters of gold. In the lower
right hand corner of the front page
is handsome design of steamboat,
the smoke rising from the tunnels and
forming a cloud in the upper left hand
corner with the figures "l9l0' dimly
visible through the cloud. The cloud
is broken by a golden circle through
which appears a passenger train with
Mount Hood majestically in the back
ground.
Above the picture in the circle are
the words THE New Name" with the
title of the new company, also in gilt
letters with the figures 'l9ll" direct
tly above. The back bears the shield
of the Union Pacific with the name OF
the new company. The insides carries
a map showing the lines of the merger
and the following announcement:
"The Oregon-Washington Railroad Il
Navigation company, traffic depart
ment, announcement:
The Oregon-W ashington Railroad
& Navigation company has incorpor-
atei for the purpose of taking over the
following lines: Oregon & Washington
Railroad & Navigation company, Ore
gon & Washington, North Coast, Idaho
Northern and Ilwaco railroad.
SO The change occurs December G3,
1910, at II $50 o'clock, Pacific time, on
and after which date the lines men
toned will be operated in the name of
the Oregon-W Washington Railroad &
Navigation company"
The signatures of j. G. Stubbs, di-
rector of traffic; K. B. Miller, traffic
manager; F. W. Robinson, general
freight agent; William McMurray,
general passenger agent, and W. D.
Skinner, general freight and passenger
agent, are attached.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
OAKGROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Cummins and
family spent Christmas at Underwood,
the guests Of relatives.
W. B. Dyer spent Christmas in Port
land.
Charles Sherrell and Miss Nettie
Belle Crapper were quietly married by
Rev. II. j. Wood at noon Thursday,
December 22 at the home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Crapper.
A wedding breakfast followed, after
which the young couple left for Port
land for a brief wedding trip. They
expect to make their home in Oak
Grove, the groom being in the employ
of the Apple Land and Orchard Co.,
which is drilling the Nichols well.
James Church and family came down
Friday from Condor to spend Christ
mas at the home of Charles Albright.
Mr.. Church's many friends in Oak
Grove will be pleased to learn that he
has been transferred to Walla Walla,
where he expects to move about Jan
uary l.
jay Armstrong came up Saturday
from Portland to spend lhe mondays
with his sister Mrs. Harry M. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Lennon were
called to Portland last week on account
of the serious illness of their son,
James, who is suffering with a slight
attack of pneumonia.
F. E. Skinner and family of Hood
River spent few days last week at
the home of J. C. Bowman.
Miss Helma Hukari returned last
week from an extended visit in Port
land.
Francis H. Irwin came up last week
from Portland to spend the holidays at
home.
The school house was filled Friday
afternoon with friends and relatives to
witness the Christmas exercises OF the
school. The program was well carried
out and at the close, candy was passed
around. School closes for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VoyIe Lindsay, of
Home Valley, Wash, spent Christmas
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. B. Lindsay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
FRANKTON.

Virgil Austen came home from Nc
Minnville Wednesday evening to spend
the holidays with the home folks.
Harry an Don White came up from
Stella, Washington, Sunday, to spend
Christmas with his brother, F. U.
White.
Miss Lulu Austen came up from
Portland Sunday for few days visit
at home.
Row Rash was a Mt. Hood visitor
Christmas day.
Miss Lena Baker went to her home
at Warren Friday afternoon to spend
the holidays.
JW. Dickinson and John Hinrich
are on the sick list. We are afraid
they had too much Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R. Noble entertained
a large party at dinner Christmas day;
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Eby and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe and Miss
Clara. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fazwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Cohoon and
son. Merlin, were guests to dinner at
F. r. Absten's, Christmas.
Mr. Straight, son and daughter,
Johnny and Dora, visited with their
daughter and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
W. Lamar and Eta Straight, over
Christmas.
Mrs. Robt. Fazwell returned Wednes-
dav from a weeks visit with relatives
in Portland.
Mrs. C. E. Copple is visiting her
father and sisters at Eugene during
the holidays.
Sunday evening Mr.. F. R. Austen
met with a serious accident on the
narrow gauge road below Ruthton.
As he was returning from meeting the
evening local, it being so dark he could
not see, he drove off the grade into the
river bed some ten or fifteen feet
below Miss Lulu, who was with him,
inmned out as she felt the carriage
going over. Mr.. Austen had to eXtrl-
Cate himself from the wreck but. out
side Of bruises and a good shaking up
thew we're not injured. This makes the
third accident on this and the pIaner
| hiii in the past eight months. we
wonder how many more there VIII
have to be before the people are alive
to the fact that both of these places
should be fenced. Taxpayers, wake
up and assert your rights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
DUKES VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. h. Roberts and
children spent Christmas at The Dalles
with Mrs. Roberts folks.
Miss Mamie Mayberry, of Hood
RIVER, spent Christmas with her
brother, Mr., Mayberry.
j. W. Scott finished planting trees
last week, putting out over five acres.
They have also finished planting the
DR.. Nichols place. Newtowns and
Spltzenbergs with Arkansas Blacks
were the principal varieties set out.
The rains Of the past few weeks
have caused very bad roads. Gravel
or sawdust would certainly improve
them greatly in places.
f. f. Cherry and Mr.. Maybe and
family took dinner Christmas day at
VIM. Turner's.
A short program and Christmas tree
at the school house Christmas eve
was quite well attended by the people
of the valley. Everyone received the
usual Christmas treat besides most
everyone received presents. Santa
Claus was late, but as there was no
snow he could not travel so rapidly.
Among those who spent Christmas
in Portland were Frank Worburge and
family, Florence Dunaway, Charley
Allen and S. II Hardaker.
Our school will not have any vaca-
ton during the holidays as we had a
weeks vacation when our school
teacher resigned and our present school
teacher will not take any vacation.
Mark Cameron and family spent
Christmas in the Valley.
W. D. Allen and wife aud their son
John spent Christmas at Pine Grove
with Mr.. Stanton.
Among those who took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen Christmas
were Mr.. Snider and family, Mrs.
Frank Massee and son, of Willow Flat,
Mark Cameron and family and j. P.
Thomson and family, of Pine Grove.
J. 0. Cameron and family took
Christmas dinner with T. A. Boles on
Willow Flat.
The writer wishes the Glacier and
all its readers happy New Year with
365 prosperous DAYS it it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
AT the Christian Church.

There will be an all day meeting at
the First Christian church next Sun
day. Members and friends are re-
quested to bring lunch and remain for
an afternoon meeting. At this service
reports for the past year will be given
and officers elected for the coming
year.
AS the first Sunday in January is
Mems Day throughout the Christian
Brotherhood, the Male Choir will sing
at the morning and evening services.
Subject of Minister 7. S. Handsaker
at II a. M, "A Mans Work in Mans
Way" Evening theme: "a Young
Man Away From Home" Young mer
especially invited to this service. The
Male Quartette will sing "a Mother S
Appeal to Her Boy" Christian En-
deavor at AS p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
CDELL.

Austin Lockman went to Portland
last week for visit with relatives.
Douglas Lockman went to Eugene
last week where he visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wilt. Mrs. Wilt
is Mr.. Lockmans sister.
Mrs. Florence Cushman has been
unable to leave her home for several
weeks and her friends remembering
that she was i'll sent cards reminding
her that they thought of her. Some
near trends of hers arranged that the
cards might all reach her about Christ
mas Day in sort of shower.
R. E. Eggeslton sold a good horse
last week.
Wm Hannah is now at home in his
new house.
James Montgomery spent the greater
part of last week on his property on
Odell Heights looking after his inter
ests there and also looking up some
work along the line of life insurance
for the company he represents and Tor
which his father is state agent. Mr..
Montgomery was for more than year
connected with the Glacier and he has
quite a number of friends about OdeII
who wish him success in his chosen
field.
Summit station, Mt. Hood r. R., IS
usually busy place. Last WeeR =;
Pflughaupt loaded a car of oak wood
at that point, j. j. krumenacher
sawed the wood in stove lengths. Mr..
Knapp also loaded a car OF wood at
that station last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Odell and Eu-
nice went to Portland FRIDAY to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Georgia Prather came home from
Eugene to spend the holiday vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
T. Prather.
C. R. Mccoy attended the session OF
the State Teachers Association IN
Portland last week.
J. H. Eggert has received two bush
els of black walnuts that grew on the
fine farm of his father, Henry Eggert'
near Lawrence, Kansas.
J.W. Wilson, Of the Odell Nursery,
expects to go to Dallas, Oregon TINS
week to purchase team.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp spent
Christmas Day at the home OF MIS-
Kemp's sister in The DaIles.
Pete Lenz sold a good team last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Coovert received
fine Christmas present lltue
daughter.
After a lingering illness Wesley A:
Baird passed away at his home at
Newberg, Oregon last Friday morn,
ing. His daughter, Mrs. L. D. Boyed
had been with him but had returned
home and the end came so suddenly
that she was not able to be at ms
bedside in his last moments. Mr.
Baird would have been seventy tour
years of age next February. he was
weI-known to those who were resi-
dents of Odell a number Of years since,
his home having been the property
now owned by g. W. Latfer.ty. ms
funeral was held Saturday afternoon
the G. A. R. post, of which he was
member, having charge of the service service.
at the grave. He was laid to res!
beside his brother in a cemetery al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
Live Wire Bible Class.

The Valley Christian Church has
organized an adult Bible Glass which
meets each Sunday at ten o'clock at
the Parsonage. The organization
consists of the following named per-
sons who met first and organized the
class. President, F. M. Peugh vice
pres, j. E. BOyce, secretary, E. W.
Sweany; treas, C. E. Nesbitt.
The following committees were ap-
Social, E. W. Sweany and Roy D.
Smith devotional, J. j. Gibbons,
Rev. Isaac Peart. and Roy d. Smith; /;
Membership, Mrs. M. X. Tucker, Mrs.
F. M. Peugh and j. E. Boyce.
Names Of the charter members are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Peugh, c. E. Nesbit, MIR. and Mrs. j.
| ]. Gibbons, C. S. Grafton, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Tucker, Ben Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Cauller, G. c. Easterly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss, j. E. Boyce, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy D. Smith, E. W. Sweany,
Mrs. Isaac Peart, Mrs. Dodge, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. d. Thompson.
Rev. Isaac Peart was elected teach
er. This class will be known as the
Live Wire Bible Glass and the class
motto is "We Are in the Kings Busi-
ness" The object of this class is a
broad and comprehensive study of the
Bible beginning with the first chapter
of Genesis and first verse. Each and
every member will be requested to
give their full and complete views of
the different verses as they come in
their regular order, 1t is believed by
this method a great variety Of infor-
nation may be obtained by this indi,
vidual study and discussion. 1t is the
intention of the class to have an an.
nual banquet for the members and
their friends. The class is growing
rapidly and the public is cordially in
vited to join hands with us and make
this a success from start to finish
The members will wear class button,
white center and red field. Come anc
Join us in this good work and receive
your button.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
Canby Post Election.

Canby Post elected the following
named comrades as officers for the en-
suing year:
Commander H. Baker.
Senior Vice Cmmander-L. Silliman.
Junior Vice Commander-Wyatt
Stark.
Chaplain-T. j. Cunning.
Ouartermaster- A. Wilson.
Patriotic Instructor =. Isenberg.
= Surgeon-J. Williams.
Officer of the DAY.. H. Dukes.
Officer of the Guard-Frank Noble.
Representative to Department En-
campment-S. Copple, Wyatt Stark.
Alternates-J. Williams, l.. Silliman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29

Newberg. The many friends of the
family and of his daughter, Mrs.
Boyed, extend heartfelt sympathy in
their sorrow.
The sermon by Rev. Crenshaw last
Sunday evening was one appropriate
to the day. The c. f. meeting with
j. M. Shelley leader seemed satisfying
spiritually.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Troy
Shelley will again be with the people
OF Odell and deliver a message from
the scripture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29

The greatest danger iron influenza is
of its resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obviated by using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures
influenza, but counteracts any tendency
of the disease towards pneumonia. Sold
bY all dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
SEASON
IS Open

The crack of he shotgun and
rife Is heard all over the state
today for the game season is on.
For several days nimrods have
been leaving Tacoma to get good
stations from which to slaughter
the wild game. Deer, grouse,
quail, ducks and other game are
sought by The hunters and there
promises to be great slaughter.
The deer hunters are mostly
over in the Hoods canal country
and up around Mount Tacoma.
They are going to make the best
of their chance for this year will
probably be the last they will ever
get to hunt deer with dogs. Strong
sentiment is developing in the
state against the custom and the
legislature is expected this winter
to prohibit the practice in the fu-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
MAY FORFEIT
+ THREE GAMES
TOPORT[AND

(By United Perss Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. L.
There Is a very strong probable
ity that three of the Portland
Oakland games in which Infielder
Hetfing has participated-and he
has played in all of the present
series-will be forfeited to Oak
land.
! President Graham today re-
ceived a telegram from Walter
McCredie, asking il it would be a
Pitcher Zackert, recently bought
violation of the rules to allow
by Portland from Seattle, to play.
Graham at once replied that ii
would not be advisable to permit
Zackert to pitch, until he had
made thorough investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
Jennings Picks the Cubs to Win !.
Inside Work Will Do 1t, He Says

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DETROIT, Oct. 1-Hughey Jen-
nings, manager of the three-time
champions, the Detroit Tigers,
picks the Chicago Cubs to defeat
Connie Mack's Athletics in the
worlds championship baseball
series.
Naturally, being an American
league man." Jennings said today,
81 should like to see the Ath-
letics win. know, however, that
>they are undertaking a difficult
proposition.
THE Cubs are the greatest in
side baseball machine in the game.
There may be some truth in the
report that Chances men are
slowing up with AIDED years. but,
remember, these same added years
are making them just that much
foxier, and anyway, a foxier base
ball bunch than the Cubs never
lived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01

Older in service than any man
In the United States, older in
years than any veteran III the
service of Uncle Sam, binding
with his own life the earliest
stage of national existence with
the present, Cap'n Bill Macabee
has Just celebrated his one-hun-
dred-and-seventh birthday.
Uncle Sam sent the jolly old
tar, who has been an inmate of
the Philadelphia Naval Home for
36. years, birthday cake. And
such o cake Ornamented with
TOT red, white and blue candles,
that prize of the bakers art SURE
passed everything in that line
ever seen in Quakertown.
BUS career as a warrior began
In the war of 1912, when as % boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
AUTO ON A
RAMPAGE
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, Oct. IA. A. mo
ser, chauffeur TO rDr. Oscar "
Lawson, lost control of his ma
chine last evening and it dashed
to the sidewalk, catching o.. V.
Clancy, a rancher from Brain
bridge, and dragged him so feet,
seriously injuring him. The ma
chine then skidded along the walk
and ripped out dozen plate glass
windows. DR.. Lawson finally
jumped to the front seat and
stopped the car, Moser : having
jumped out and run off down a
side street. The police are look
ing for Moser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
CATCH CRANK WHO
WOULD KILL
GOVERNOR

AUBURN, Cal, Oct. Wv. II.
Williams, who for several months
has been sending threatening let
tcrs to Governor Benson and SEN
ator Chamberlain of Oregon,
threatening >them with death for
fancied injury done him by the
state, was captured and declared
.insans yesterday. lie was on his
way to Oregon to kill Governo.'
BENSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
GAMES TODAY.

Tacoma High VS.. Aberdeen I
at Tacoma.
Lincoln High VS.. Puyaflup
at Puyallup.
Broadway High VS.. Bell
} ingham at Seattle.
Spokane High VS.. Occur
} d'Alene at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
-wARRED ON UNIONS.

For years the Times waged relentless on
eganed labor between General
began to be factor in the development of the city
Recently Maraglng Editor
ironworEers ago
Less than month stand Of fifty Springfield rifles
the building This fact been admitted
managing editors office moved into the reporters
SAYS THREATS MADE.
Managing Editor Andrews supplemented
early today in which he attempted to place the responsibility
fer neS deed We d peca threats hat
this dasardy deed would be attic npted The elements that
their unlawful campaign"
in the nesSbor6ooG R wrecba d fas the
General Harrison G. Otis edi tor and publisher Of the Times
Mexico He telegarhed this morning that he will start for Los
Police Galloway morning following
That the Times building
duty at the fire now and Of the detectives We have
Rns that seem to us to point to the authors of this
do know .S that they not the police will keep at
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION.
would take Chief Of Police
messengers
report at the council the hall at once
city goveTnmen called upon its
for s r nd
That the Times
ing statements printed the folio
morning:
wrecked splendid newspaper that
busy getting
rha the instant that the bombs exploded their lives
peril result helsh
and other lives precious to wives children and relatives
deadly peril They did the work which
least temporarily to cripple great newspaper.
1T would that there
planned with helish
A.
AT the Mayor Los Angeles unoin lead
ets this morning they called off the union labor
parade intended welcome the DELEGATES to the state
ton This they stated expressly
of the explosion the Times building and Of
festivity
the city had visited by terrible calamity
charge of the
here the Los Angeles unionss this morning
without
published Times to the effect that union
responsible the explosion.
DEPIoRE ACCIDENT.
terrible
reads
responsible the affair.
1--WE condemn violence, uhequivocaly
connected with
with last nights outrage"
buildings stopped at that hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01

At o'clock this afternoon 22
-stalwart looking High school lads
from Tacoma High and Aberdeen
High schools lined up at the sta
dium for the first stadium football
game.
Tacoma expects to win. Aber-
deem was saying nothing before
the game but they manifested an
air of confidence that augured a
hard contest for the Tacoma out
fit before they got that ball be-
tween the goal posts of the en-
envy.
The Aberdeen players under
Coach Meyer came up last night
The coach was not sure just how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
Inside Work Counts. \

81 pick the Cubs to win because
of their wonderful inside work.
Evers, Tinker, Chance and King
have no equals in this department
of the game. Harry Davis is the
real brains of the Athletics but
Harry alone cant be expected to
thing against that quartet.
''If Philadelphia wins it will be
through their pitching staff. Nor
gan is the man who should beat
the Cubs If anyone can. Ihhope
Mack pitches him every day. he
can.
mo matter who wins, l antici-
pate the best worlds series yet.
The Cubs will have no cinch-
they will have a fight on their
hands. The games will be worth
going a long way to see."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01
TODAY'.S SPORTING NEWS.
High School Lads at
1t This Afternoon

gives the local squad a pretty sub
and practieed bunch. The
players are all of good weight as
Is shown by the following:
Brautigam. l. e.. 152 pounds.
Palmer, |. t., 164 pounds.
Miller, |. g., 156 pounds.
Mehaffey, c., $50 pounds.
Hart. r. g., las pounds.
Hill, r. t., 165 pounds.
Hamilton, T. e., LAG pounds.
Cromwell, q. b., 1877 pounds.
Adams. l. H.. 156 pounds.
Fullerton, +. b., 154 pounds.
Coblehtz, r. h., lac pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-01

of nine he lived with his father in
Baltimore. Bill stood on the
bridge as the British soldiers
passed into the city and threw
stones and oyster shells at them.
That was his first actual service
for his country, and he tells with
pride that nearly every missile he
threw hit the mark.
After that he became a cabin
boy on American ships, and in
1889 was made a petty officer Of
the old Delaware. He was born
while Jefferson was president,
and retired from actual service in
1874, during Grants administfa-
ton. He has worn the uniform
of the United States navy for over
90 years and he claims to be the
Oldest man in the world.