davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07

G. R. Ravlin and wife, of San Fran
cisco. came this week.
Milo Frederick and Miss Mary Jones
were married Monday.
DR.. Dutro returned this week from a
fishing trip to Warm Springs.
Miss Harriet Hunt has recovered
from severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Maragret Bapte, of Seattle, is
a guets at the home of w. A. Schaff-
ner.
Mrs. Carrie Bailey left Tuesday for
Warrensburg, Mo-, for an extended
visit.
The Commercial Club will hold its
regular meeting for July Monday
night.
Charles L. Wheeler returned Tues
day from Seattle, where he spent the
Fourth.
Mrs. V. c. Brock was called to The
Dalles Tuesday on account of the i'll
ness of her father.
Arthur Page, wife and son, Bernard,
visited relatives in The Dalles Sun
day and Monday.
H. S. Dano, wife and son, Ormond,
and o. G. Dano visited relatives in
The Dalles over the Fourth.
Mrs: Ella Otis and daughters went
to Portland on the boat Monday re-
turning Tuesday evening.
E. B. London, wife and daughter,
Elizabeth and Miss Frances Gill, of
Portland, were in Hood River over the
Fourth.
Next Sunday evening there will be
no service at Unitarian church. A
concert lis being arranged for the fol-
lowing Sunday.
W. F. Gwin, of Baltimore, and John
Evans, of New York, apple buyers,
arrived yesterday and will spend sew
eral days in the valley.
On account of holding the July term
of the Cicruit Court, the county court
adjourned until next Monday for the
regular July session.
J. l.. Firebaugh and wife, w. A.
Firebaugh, Roy Firebaugh and their
sister, Mrs. Bert LOOMS, spent the
Fourth fishing near Husum.
The meetings of the Latter Day
Saints in the large tent near the high
school building during the past week
have attracted large crowds.
Not to be outdone by eastern cities
that are offering big prizes for airship
flights, the Enterprise will give $10,-
600 to the first man who flies from
White Salmon to Hood River and back.
White Salmon Enterprise.
Secretary j. C. Skinner, of the Com
mercial Club, went to Portland last
week to attend to matters in connec-
tion with furnishing the new club
rooms. He says the club will be in
the new quarters in couple of weeks.
Sundays Oregonian contained a
photograph of Mt. Hood taken from
White Salmon which showed the out
line of the great snow peak reflected
in the Columbia River. Many resi-
dents of this section have noted this
reflection in the water on days when
the river was particularly calmbut this
is said to be the first photograph to
show the effect plainly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07

Mrs. C. A. Strong and son arrived
Monday from Dawson, Yukon Ter
to spend the summer visiting her par.
ents, Prof. and Mrs l.. F. Henderson.
Prof. Henderson went to Seattle last
week to meet Mrs. Strong.
A crowd of young people enjoyed g
dance at the Oak Grove hall Friday
evening. About So couples were pres,
ent, number going out from town foi
the party. Newman's orchestra OF
four pieces furnished music which
made the summer dance very pleaasnt
G. A. McCargar and family and J.
X. McGregor, of Mosier, were in towr
Tuesday on the way for some fishing
at Trout Lake. They were in the for
mer's automobile Mr.. McCargar has
just retired from the presidency of the
Mosier Commercial Club and Mr.. Nc
Gregor is his successor at the head OF
the boosting organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
McIsaaC Not a Candidate.

County Commissioner R. j. McIasac
read in the Glacier last week that
his name had been mentioned as
candidate for county judge or COM
missioner at the fall election, but he
has informed this paper that he is not
candidate for either Office and would
not accept the nomination as his pri-
vate business affairs have made it
impossible to give any time to politics
and public matters. Mr.. Mclsaac was
appointed commissioner by Governor
Chamberlain and is the Republican
member of the board, being also
regarded as the upper valley represen-
tative. Although there is no one yet
announced it is probable that the upper
valley will have candidate for com
missioner at the coming election and
will want presentation in the admin
istration of county affairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
Special Bargains
on Easy Terms

1SO ACRES 60 in cultivation, with 30
with 30 more open and easily put un-
der pillow. l3 cows, one bull, team of
mares; wagon harness, machinery and
tools; good house and two barns. Also
household goods. Fine creps. Every
thing ready to go to work. Half mile
to school; Ii mile to railway and boat
landing. Only $500; $1,000 or
5000 cash; balance to suit.
l2L ACRES 80 in cultivation. House
and barn; machinery and tools; two
mares and colt, cows. Half mile to
school, l! mile to railway and landing.
Everything in good shape. Price S55
per acre half cash.
1874 ACRES 60 in cultivation, 6 loom
house, barn 60Xl00. A lot of machin-
cry, cream separator and butter out
tit, 10 cows, heifers, one bull, some
pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; 2
good brood mares and colt. A good
diversity of crops. q mile school, Al
miles to railway and boat landing.
Price $4,000; only one-third cash.
100 ACRES rs in cultivation. House
and two barns. Plenty all kinds of
machinery and tools. ii cows, nine
young stock, / bull, 5 horses, 7 pigs.
A well kept place, paying good money.
"a miles from railway and boat land
ing. Price $14, 5000; only $4,000
down,
I'll ACRES Fine location and view.
Good 7 room house, barn 55x8O. All
farm imp ements and tools. II cows,
l bull, 3 work horses and yearling
colt Some pigs and chickens. A
place with good reputation. Old folks
moving to town. Everything goes for
S14, 900; only "a, 200 cash down, bal
ance long time as desired.
ia ACRES 35 acres in cultivation.
Small new house, barn 30x4O. Imple-
ments and tools. A good buy at
S5, 800 on terms.
The above are all good buys, on easy
terms, deferred payments at per
cent interest. Well located on milk
and cream routes, phones and up to
date in every particular.
Write us for further particulars. -
We have smaller low priced places, also
chicken ranches and fruit lands.
Take North Bank Road or Boats direct
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
jap Wages Cut in Oak Grove.

A number of ranchers in the Oak
Grove district have cut the wages Of
japanese laborers to $l.85 per day.
For several months the yellow men
there and in other parts of the valley
have been getting So and even more
while last year the wages were not
above SIPS. The ranchers on the west
side made an effort to get concerted
action on the cut throughout the
valley, but were not able to get in
touch with all the employers so they
made the ,cut. In some cases the Japs
are leaving, but as work is bit slack
now it is believed that the Oak Grove
people can get plenty of labor at their
price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
CONSUMPTION Claims Salesman.

Cooper C. Stringer, a travelling hat
salesman, of Portland, died Tuesday of
consumption at Green Point and was
buried here Wednesday. The deceased
came here last week suffering from
tuberculosis and Sunday he went in to
the mountains near Green Point hoping
to find relief from the malady. The
higher altitude, however, seemed to
have the effect of Fastening his death
and he succumbed two days later. He
was 81 years old and unmarried. Sew
eral of the local merchants had known
Mr.. Stringer and he was member of
the Seattle lodge Of Elks. Local Elks
found that he had no relatives on the
coast and after communicating with
his brother in New York they assumed
charge of the funeral which took place
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
New AppIeS Are In.

The 1910 crop of Hood River apples
has already begun to appear on the
market. Some of them are not quite
ripe, but they are good for some delic-
GUS green apple pies which go well
with sugar. The Hotel Oregon served
its first 1910 apple pie Sunday. The
apples are little earlier than usual
this year and are we'll developed and
large. Karl Buelow has had some
very fine specimens for early July on
exhibition in Laraway's window.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
Break Even in The DalleS.

The Hood River baseball team lost
the last game of the Columbia River
league series Sunday to The Dalles by
score of to 2. This puts the local
team in third place in the league and
The Dalles percentage is the same as
that of White Salmon which claims
first place on the ground that the game
Sunday which was postponed until af-
ter the close of the league season
could not count. On Monday, the
Fourth, the locals played another
game with The Dalles and won by a
score of IL to 2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
Notice to Public.

On Wednesday evening, July l3, the
Woodmen of the World and Women OF
Woodcraft will give public installa.
tion of officers, after which supper will
be served at moderate prices. Also
dancing for those who wish to in.
dulge. Music will be furnished by the
Mandolin Club. You are cordially in.
vited. Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07
WashougaI Dairy &
Land Co.
Proposals For Flume.
Washougal, Wash.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Home Valley lrriga-
tion & Power Company at Home Val
ley, Washington, until July 18th. 1910
at four O'Clock p. m. for the furnish
ing of material and construction of $500
lineal feet of flume in the manner pre-
scribed by the plans and specifications
on file in the office of said company,
and with Clark-Cook Company, Room
6, Board of Trade Bldg, Portland Ore
gon.
Bids must be in accordance with
forms furnished by the company.
No bid will be considered unless ac-
companied by certified check for at
least 10 per cent of the amount of the
aggregate proposal, to be forfeited as
fixed and liquidated damages in case
the bidder fails to, neglects, or re-
fuses to enter into reasonable con-
tract and provide suitable bond for
the faithful performance of said work
in the event that the contract is
awarded to him.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by the company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-07

Yesterday afternoon. Elks came fro II
The Dalles and he was buried accord
ing to the ritual of that order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
SPORT SPICE

Guess that playing ball, Ell? "Sqeee!" (Which is
equivalent to fanaticai punch in the ribs)
Aye brother verify cookbook seal"
But what corrupt th will base
Rather like that don't you? thief" Huh! joke
by base villain Hc hic!
Bassey Galupp Cine the envons
of dsack yesterday trials Baker threw him
out Serves him right
pillow if he wanted
Besides that lots of fellows get thrown for to
behind the pitcher generally depends pitcher
however, and how much is left
Hartman soused the bughouse point of the Justification
Of his right limb hottest
like it struck Frary honorable
and it mot" did
strike and he laid stick disgust the
third of the peculiar only struck out
five times in succession yesterday.
That thinning certainly vindcaes Sport Spicers
hot dog and sandwiches baseball Well Lub
to sell EN- if permit is issued
They they bar the the offensive scent
Now wener smells than DIS with
which they those the won't insist
having them. They smeld
like burning lard and ubricatng OIL We know that smell o. K;
hasher should
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
GIVE CREDIT TO CAPTAIN DAVIS
FOR SHOWING OF THE ATHLETICS

Harry Davis, veteran first sacker
of the Athletics, is sharing with
Connie Mack in the adulation of
the Quaker City fans for the great
showing the Athletics have been
making all season. Davis is a vet
eran who is not flashy or snowy
player, but he knows the inside of
baseball, uses his head, and accord
ing to Philadelphia critics is right
now playing the best baseball of
his life.
AS ball players go, DAYS is old,
he having passed the thirty-sixth
milestone, of Lies league. He has
been one of Mack's mainstays since
the Athletics landed in Philadel-
phia, and he appears to get better
each season. Davis takes excellent
care of himself, and is always fit
to give his best services to the
team.
Hal Chase is about the only first
sacker in either big league who has
anything on this quiet captain of
the Athletics, but Hal Chase is cred
tied with being the most wonderful
first baseman in the business. Davis
appears to be good for many more
years, and Philadelphia fans are
just beginning to appreciate how
good he is. When Mack was ill this
spring, the critics looked for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
PAT'SDOPE
BY PAT

~
Battling Nelson wants another
chance at AID Wolgast. To prove his
anxiety to get his conqueror back
into a ring with him, Nelson has
posted $1,000 to bind the match, and
now it is up to Wolgast.
There is no doubt in my mind
that Wolgast will give Nelson the
opportunity the Battler seeks. If
you have an idea that Wolgast is
afraid to meet the Dane again, take
it out in some open place and
lose it. Wolgast isn't afraid of
Nelson.
| talked to Ad short time ago.
and he told me he was perfectly
willing to meet the Battler again.
But I'll make my own terms" VOL
CAST said The weight question
won't bother me, but the Batter
will have to come into me on the
financial arrangements"
In this respect Wolgast is per
fectly within his rights. When Mel
son gave him the chance to win the
lightweight title the canny Dane
saw to it that he grabbed off the
big end of the purse. win, lose or
draw. This was favorlte trick of
the Battler's, and no one can blame
Wolgast for retaliating in kind.
Wolgast appears to be sensible
youngster. He realizes he can't
always fight and retain the title,
and he is out to get all the money
he can, within reason, while he is
at the top of the heap. sounds
commercial, but it's all right ac-
cording to present day standards of
the prize ring.
AS to whether Wolgast will repeat
his victory If he meets Nelson
again, l believe he will. Nelson
is as game man as ever stepped
into IA ring, and will fight until he
is killed II necessary, but Wolgast
is Just as game, can punch as hard,
and has far more science than the
Dane ever had. My personal opinion
is that the Michigan lad has the
Danes number and can spring it
any time necessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
PLAYMATE OF YOUTH
PICKS JEFF TO WIN

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 10
Take it from Chas. F. Wilkins,
manager of the Wilkins-Leonard
Hardware Co. of this city, Jim JEFF
fries will whip Jack Johnson. Will
kins bases his dope on his knowl-
edge of Jeffries, when the later
was a little kid running around
Carroll, O., and on the fighting
strain which all of Jeff's people
had.
wilkins had one ambition when
he was a boy back in Carroll, O.,
the Jeffries' birthplace. That was
to whip Cal Jeffries, his own age
He failed, although he says he tried
hard enough, and then he whaled
young Jim, just to get even.
"All of the Jeffries were fight
ers," wilkins says. Not running
around with a CHIP on their Shout
ders, you know, but the kind of
men who would fight for their
rights. They were all big, power
full fellows, good citizens when not
riled, and Jim is no exception.
He'll whip Johnson sure, and all
Carroll knows it to be a fact"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

zine barks-two of lnem now-the
men who want to back him are los
ing sleep, over the thought that a
steering knuckle will work loose
and run him over a cliff or into a
redwood.
He goes to bed when he gets
ready and this isn't early enough
to come within the meaning of the
old saw, early to bed, ETC."
And despite these trips off the
beaten path, Johnson presents a
good appearance. He still looks
fat around the shoulders and his
stomach is apparent to the most
casual observer. Still he declares
he needs his weight to train on
during the time remaining before
the fight, to cope with Jeffries when
it comes to the rough work.
Maybe Johnson is right. He may
know what is best, but If I was
betting on him I'd prefer to see him
as he was when he faced Ketchell
faster than a runaway locomotive
and with the energy of a battleship
engine room-than packing around
so much weight.
Jim Corbett, the boxer, made a
show of Jeffries for % rounds at
Coney Island, but Jim Corbett, the
fighter, was a cinch for this same
Jeffries in II rounds a few years
later.
1t appears to me that Johnson
is making the same mistake Cor
bett made-to build up his weight
in an effort to cope with the Los
Angeles giant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
LEAGUE
SPLITS FAT
PURSE

Eight hundred and twenty.three
dollars, representing a net profit,
was divided among the managers
of the various city league teams in
meeting last night. The Dodd
Clothing company has withdrawn
its support from the Dodd's team in
the league and it was announced
at the meeting last night that VIII
II. Dodd, president of the Dodd
Clothing company, had taken over
the ownership. Out of the net
earnings of the city league, $3.50
has been held in reserve to be di-
vided at the end of the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
Spectacular Game Goes
to the Indian Tribesnen
FIFTEEN HARD FOUGHT INNINGS OOSEEGGS
FOR THIRTEEN INNINGS-SCORE TIED
IL IN THE FOURTEENTH

first score of the game was regis.
tered. That was by Bassey, one
or the two men of the day to i'm.
pose upon eJss Bakers hospital
ity for a pass. He was hammered
across with that highly priced run
by Rockenfield, with a crashing
three-bagger over Keener's head
in center field. That score came
with only one out and tn fact that
Rockenfield was held to the third
sack, scoreless, while two more
men We're retired, speaks for it.
slf of the efficiency of the pitching
and fielding in the home team.
Schmutz, who had been pitching
ball that was astonishing the fans
during the last few innings, had a
break of luck Immediately after his
team got away with that one lonely
score and, by the time the Indians
were through hitting, walking and
living on erroneous plays, the score
was tied again, this time 1 to l, in
stead of 0 to 0, as it was for 10
long innings.
Brooks got down to first on
Motifs tumble. Then, with Baker
and Netzel both retired, Cooney
raped out single to right field.
Weed and Keener were both
walked by Schmutz, forcing Brooks
across with the tying score. Cooney
attempted to win the game right
here with a brave trial for a
squeeze, but he was run down on
the third base line and retired af-
ter the ball had been rapidly eX-
changd several times between
Byrnes and lansing
Baker retired lansing, Coleman
and Byrnes in short order in the
18th inning. getting his fifteenth
strikeout of the day on Coleman
When Schmutz came up for the
last half of the 18th inning. he was
perceptibly worn, and walked Ben
Davis, the first man to face him in
the final struggle for the laurels
of the day. Coleman booted Nor
dykes grounder and In addition
threw wild to second, from which
he was separated by but few
yards. Both Davis and Nordyke
ived on those two blunders. but
Davis was moment later retired
at third. Schmutz to lansing, when
Cartwright, in his attempt to ham,
mer one to the outfield for a sac
rifice fly, pounded the pill into the
ground, a few feet in front of the
plate. Schmutz again took up his
position in the box and walked
Brooks, filling the bases.
Right here, with the bases all
populated and only one man out,
Gaddy was sent In to replace
Schmutz, the veteran Of 1914 in
nings. Jess Baker, who had been
the hero of the day on more than
one occasion, stepped up with the
cudgel and with an expression of
grim determination to win his
own game" He did. He ham
in center field, and Nordyke came
mercd a sacrifice fly to Hartman
across with the winning score.
The score: II. II. e.
Tacoma
600 600 900 600 01O- Z s
Spowane--
600 900 900 900 oil 2 10 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
HOLE JOHNSON CAMP INCLUDING NEGRO SUPRENElY CONFIDENT

with the heavier man in the
clinches.
Johnson would stack up against
the boilermaker weighing 220 could
he do so without sacrificing his
speed. But this he dares not do.
1t is upon speed that the black
champion figures on lowering the
colors of the hope of the white
man. as some word mixer called
Jeffries.
johnson is absolutely confident
that he will win. You couldn't
shake this feeling out Of him with
a cream separator. Whether this
is egotism or the confidence of a
black Alexander is past under
standing.
1t is apparent to every one now
why Johnson didn't want to come
away from Chicago April 1 as the
articles of agreement bound him
to. He didn't want to train more
than six weeks. He realized even
then that he would need his weight
in this fight and that to start
training and then permit the pro-
gram to be interrupted when he
neared the edge would do him
more harm than good.
Ever since he started training,
Johnson has insisted upon follow
ing his own sweet bent. He has
violated all laws of training by his
manner of living, permitting him
self indulgences which trainers and
physical culture experts say cannot
but sap his vitality.
He has chased around in his ben
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
JEFF IN FINE
HUMOR NOW
(sy United Press Leased Wlrey

(By United Press Leased Wire)
JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP.
Rowardennan, June 14.-Jim JET
fries did not get busy until 10
o'clock but he spent the early
morning in his cottage conversing
with Mrs. Jeffries and two friends.
About the time the men in camp
decided that Jeffries was going to
take a day off he rounded up his
road mates and started out for a
hike.
Jeffries was in splendid humor
and beat it down the road full OF
vigor Each day he is becoming
more popular with his camp mates.
Gymnasium work from now on
until the fight will be gradually re-
duced. Jeffries will content him.
self with road work and boxing ia
keep from unlimbering.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
TO HAVE IA ,!E
4 good health
it is absolutely
necessary that
your food be
chewed we'll.

This will be possible only If your
teeth are kept in the best of con-
dition at all times. We are the
people who will do this for you-at
the lowest possible cost considering
that we give only the best of work
We can't afford to do anything
but the best Of work, because any
other kind is expensive at any price
and unsatisfactory as well. We
could never build up a permanent
business by turning out cheap and
inferior work; and what we are go.
ing to do Is build up a large number
of satisfied customers. who will not
only come to us for all the work
they want done themselves, but
will also recommend us to their
0riends. That is our idea of the
proper way to conduct a business.
And remember this-at this office
you are sure of the services of an
expert dentist. We positively do
not and will not have beginners to
do your work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
BASKET BALL
IN WATERAT
THE NAT

Water polo and water basketball
has been established at Natatorium
park on the big swimming pool by
7. c. Cook, swimming instructor at
the resort. Cook, who was former
ly physical director at the South
Central high school, has a team
comprised of Chic Frazer. Harry
Goetz, Ernest McPhee, Jack Wade,
Perk Campbell, George Pynn,
Glenn Limon, AL Melin and Walter
Shields to play at the two games,
which are new to Spokane.