davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
A Prophetic Vision.

The following is from j. X. Nc.
Gregor, president of the Mosier Com.
mercial Club, and was written Novem-
Der l6:
! see in vision this bright Autumn
day,
The judges all stop at your Eden dis
play,
There is deep thought and study on
brows lined with care.
But did not fear for "The goods,
they were there"
| see mods of approval from each
judge so wise,
Then the electric word, Winner, "
scared up to the skies.
| hear joyful words in your valley to-
day,
"Weshave captured the sweepstakes,
and here they will stay"
Our care, thought, and patience and
unexcelled soil
Have made pleasure and profit out of
wearisome toll,
Our apples, the winners, with color
so bright,
The sweepstakes have landed we're
happy tonight"
Your apples are King so treasure thine
art,
They will stand for aye in the World s
greatest mart.
Hood River should stand in the ages to
come,
The peer of all and second to none.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
DUKES VALLEY.

Among those who attended the apple
fair at Hood River Saturday were l..
Il. Roberts, Paul Hansen and family
and j. W. Scott and family.
b. Henderson and Kenneth Mckay
returned from Portland, Saturday,
where they spent Thanksgiving. Ken
meth Mckay is member of one of the
Mutnomah football clubs which played
Thanksgiving game with the Nation
al Club of Portland, which resulted in
the defeat of the Mutnomah Clnb.
The mail carrier of Dukes Valley
received an increase in salary so began
work again for Uncle Sam the last of
The week. Everyone is very much
pleased. We trust we'll have the mail
regularly all winter.
Mr.. Salsberry was circulating a petit
tion last week for the purpose of es-
tablishing new mail route, starting
form Newtown which received the
hearty support of most of the people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
PINE GROVE

The Ladies Aid will meet for work
at the home of the vice-president, Mrs.
j. l.. Davis, Friday afternoon of this
week
Rev. Crenshaw, our pastor, occupied
the pulpit Sunday morning, preaching
at Odell in the evening.
Mrs. Mildred Sweetland was visitor
in Salem last week, returning home
Friday accompanied by DR.. Sweetland
and his friend.
A. |. Mason is attending the Horti-
cultural meeting in Portland this
week.
The Thanksgiving exercises at school
Wednesday afternoon of last week
were excellent. There were many
visitors present. Much credit Is due
the teachers for their efforts in max
ing them so successful.
The reading by Mrs. Morrison Satur-
day evening at Grange Hall was very
fine. Those who did not hear her
missed a rare treat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

Lettuce at Greenhouse on Heights.
Phone 2S4M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

Buy your butter, cream and milk
from the Purity Dairy Co, phone 6SL.
Milk depot, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
Communication From Rae & Hatfield.

Editor Glacier--We note in your is
sue of November II, an editorial COM
ment, headed independent Shippers"
which closes with an excerpt of an
article credited to the New York Fruit
q Produce News. The article appear
ing in the Produce News originally
was untrue and ibelous, and the nee
essary steps have been taken on the
matter. We have pending against the
editor of this paper an action for dam
ages, which will come up in due
course.
In writing this article, you evidently
were basing your facts on the article
appearing in the Fruit & Produce News
under date of November 5, which, as
above stated, was untrue and malici-
ously inspired by interested parties, to
our mind for no other purpose than ito
prepare the growers who are shipping
other than independently, for sales of
their consigned goods, and shift the
responsibility for low prices oureceivers
OF Independent consigments. 1t is true
that there have been good many car
loads of apples sold at public sale, but
these were from sections other the Hood
River, and while they undoubtedly had
depressing effect on the market, yet
there have been no Hood River goods
sold by auction to date. We, as re-
ceivers of the bulk of independent CON
signments from Hood River, can vouch
for this. AS for the sales that we
have made of consigned goods from
Hood River, we are pleased to report
that they lhave been satisfactory to
those interested, and refer you to them
in the substantiation of our statement
We further venture to state that our
F. o. b. net prices Hood River to our
clients exceeded that of the Union year
after year, and are fully confident
that they will do so again this year.
We think, however, it would be the
better plan to await the results Mt the
close of the season, and then compare
the net prices f. 0. b. Hood River
for the Unions and the Independent
shipments to New York and allow the
net results to speak for themselves,
and then comment freely.
Yours for fair play,
Rae a Hatfield
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
WHAT HOOD RIVER
NEEDS TO BE BIG CITY

G. II. Hoyt, a successful real estate
operator from Chicago, spent few
day in Hood River recently as the
guest of J. H. Heilbronner. Mr..
Hoyt has had twenty years experience
in the real estate business, paying
particular attention to townsite propo-
stions and farming in the central
states.
In speaking of Hood River Mr.. Hoyt
waxed very enthusiastic about the
possibilities. 81 have spent several
weeks on this trip. My principal OBJ
iect has been to size up the great
development work throughout the Paci-
fic Northwest. have always been
more or less interested in farming and
fruit growing, but the development of
the apple industry in the Northwest
states has been great surprise to me.
Hood River. to my notion, is more
attractive than any of the other dis
tricts that have seen. What surpris-
ed me most is the lack Of interest
taken in the development of your
town. My first impression of your
town was village of about 1900 in
habitants. After seeing the develop
ment in all sections of your valley and
considering the logical location Of
your town as the permanent outlet
for your business, | can see no reason
why you should not have thriving
little city Of 10000 inhabitants within
five years. What you need here most
is a monthly payroll that will employ
the surplus help needed in the orchard
during the fruit season. A cannery
and fruit dryer would be an economic
move for the town and valley. 1t would
encourage the development of new
crops that are little thought of at the
present time. Even though your
farmers only made a small profit on
products sold to the cannery, it would
give them an outlet for over ripe
fruit and provide safeguard against
large losses on crops that must be
handled quickly. Your Hood River
cider is finding a good market every
where because the consuming public
find it to be the best cider made. Why
can't Iyou do the same with the Hood
River canned peaches or strawberries?
If you will make quality the stand
ard the same as you have done kwith
your apples, the Hood River label on
everything will command attention. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
MOSIER.

Mrs. J. A. Mellquist returned home
the first of the week accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Agnes Bell, who
will visit relatives and friends in
Mosier.
Orie Hodge was called to his old
home in Rushville, H., this week on
account of the death of his father.
Born, Wednesday, Nov. %, daugh-
ter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chamber
lain.
A large number of Mosier people at
tended the Apple Show at Hood River
Friday and Saturday bringing home
reports of the beauty of the fruit dis
play and the success Of the general
exhibit.
Mrs. IL. l.. Van ,Nortwick and two
little daughters spent the latter part
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dunsmore, returning to the
The Dalles Sunday afternoon.
r. D. Chandler and family left Mon
day for San Francisco, Cal, where Mr..
Chandler has position awaiting him.
j. X. McGregor left Monday after
noon to attend the Oregon Develop
ment League held at Salem this week.
Miss Alice Mosier spent Thanks
giving at home with her father and
mother, returning Sunday to her school
studies in The Dalles.
Miss Maude Bateham and friend,
Miss Caroline Seal, spent the Thanks
giving holidays at the ranch in Moiser.
Mrs. V. L. Masten left last week
for a visit with her parents in Port
land.
II. M. Huxley spent Sunday with
his family in Hood River.
Mrs. o. l.. Grafton went to Hood
River the last of the week for few
days stay with her mother.
The work of grading the street at
the r. r. crossing was finished
early Saturday afternoon. 1t makes a
very nice appearance and is a great
improvement.
II. G. Kibbee, Geo Wright and D..
c. Napier visited The Dalles Monday.
A pleasant dancing party was given
in Stroup's Hall Saturday eve by
Messrs. Littlepage and Dunsmore.
w. A. Davis returned Saturday
evening from Vancouver, Wash.
where he spent very pleasant Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, known to Mosier people as
"Uncle Jimmy and Aunt Nettie. "
They formerly owned the place now
owned by G. A. McCargar.
The first snow: All Moser arose
and looked out upon a white world
Sunday morning: nothing more beauti-
ful. Strange how loath we are to see
winter come, yet when it is here, we
are glad to and enjoy the change and
beauty of il all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
Earn An Orchard.

Hood River orchard land for sale by
owner; choice ten acres 81 miles from
city, elevation about 900 feet, almost
level, red shot soil, two acres siN-year,
old trees; balance raw state. Price
81 700, easy terms To reliable party
will give work clearing and caring for
adjoining ten acres, amount to apply on
purchase price. Address p. 0. Box 1871,
Portland, or phone A 5314,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
4 IInnSnhnlh Medicine

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each member
OF the family using it. Foley's Honey
and Tar does just this. Whether for
children or grown persons Foley's Honey
and Tar is the safest and best for all
coughs and colds. G. G, Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

Ten acres, White Salmon, three miles
up valley ON river; eight in cultivation,
half in Spitz and Newtowns, peach filters
two years old, Strong growth, Two
springs best water, deep, sub-irrigated
red shot soil, no stones. Fine garden
without irrigation, Log house. Trout
fishing and water power, -Four year
orchard joining held at $1,000 per acre.
$500 cash takes this now. No bargain
to touch this in whole valley. Act quick.
A. l.. COLDER, The Dalles, Ore, owner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
Child Seriously Burned

Laurel, Ore, Nov. g.
Born-November 26, to Mr. and Mrs
John H. Rogers, a boy.
Little Pearl, the three year old
daughter of j. II. Rogers, was SER
iously burned on the morning of the
26th. The mother was also burned
in rescuing the child. DR.. Woods
was called and administered relief to
the sufferers. M. 4. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
BROWNE JURY GUARDED
Two Spectators Ousted-White
Gets $3.50 for Story.

Chicago, June 1.-THE expulsion to-day of
two spectators from the trial of State Rep
resentative Lee O'Neil Browne charged
with paying 1000 TO Representative Charles
A. White to vote for William Lorimer for
United States Senator, gave emphasis TO
State Attorney Waymans declaration that
he would prevent any possibility of undue
influence reaching the jury
The men removed from Judge McSurely g
court were Ernest Krulewich, Chicago
politician. and Henry Wagner. The latter
made audible expression of a belief in the
guilt of the defendant. Mr. Wayman said
he had not seen Krulewich do anything
wrong, but that during the trial of Skin
ny Madden. a labor leader, charged with
extortion Krulewich had brought suspicion
on himself by shaking hands with Madden
in front of the jury. Krulewich was served
with a subpoena TO appear before grand
jury tomorrow.
During the cross-examination of Repre-
sentative White ". s. Forrest. chief of
counsel for the defendant, demanded that
Detective Mcclure, who did much of the
states investigating in the bribery scan
dal keep his eyes off the witness MT For
rest intimated that MCGUIRE was signaling
White as to the latter's answers TO certain
questions Judge McSurely ruled that Nc
G,1ire had a right to be where he was ana
the incident was closed.
The defence on osS-eXaminatlon began
an attack on the character of White, WIN
the ultimate design, it is said, of charging
that the present allegations grew out Oh
an unsuccessful Matchmaking scheme OF
Whites. Wishing TO introduce some OF
Whites letters written to Browne MI
Forrest ran against a snag. The court
ruled that before they could be accepted as
evidence White must first identity the let
tors Whites evasive replies visibly net
fled Brownies attorneys. Eventually TWO
letters were identified. In them White ap-
nealed for loans which he received Inc
I.+ters will be used to sustain the charge
of blackmail il is said
A letter written by White 10 Sehdtoi
7 .orir,er was also read to the jury "hieo
v-ro.e that he was about to place ms eh-
as legislator before the puoic:
ue said he had been offered 81 p a "olo
for IT. h,oh
White produced his contract by "hicn
The Chicago Tribune agreed 10 pay HIN
a. 250 for his story of the alleged pllp0i .
pr, ot this sum- White said, had aHeauS
been paid him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
HARVESTER co.'s ANSWER
Denies Violation of Missouri Anti
Trust Law.

Jefferson City No. June 4-Attorneys
Tor the International Harvester Company
u Anerica filed today briefs in the custer
sui Of the Attorney General for alleged
violation Of the antitrust law
answering the charge OF a mbination
10 Increase prices. the brief points out that
every dollar of the company's capital was
-niiE PAID and no watered stock issued;
AaR during seren years its dividends have
e'efaged less than per cent and its earn
HisN less than per cent: that from 1902
/" ~ while al other prices were soaring,
oifaefs and mowers did not advance; that
ne increase OF about ) per cent in 1908 was
sas'iheo by the much greater increase in
ne cost Of labor and materials, and was
.7sS man the Increase in other agricultural
.'piements, .-hich advanced from 1912
- per cent TIE evidence of seventy
80 implement dealers is quoted 10 show
nal Tree competition has not been re-
strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
so1,THERN COTTON MILL DEAL
M.rcbaII Field & Co. Get Large Plants
in North Carolina.

charlatte. n. c., June lone OF 'he
aS, mill deals ever made in the Sou'n
mas lust been consummated- MaFSiiai'
E7ield 4, Co. of Chicago, acquired 'he COLI
trolling interest in several mills al Spias'
this state. The purchase price was not o'9-
closed. r,,ois
The newly purchased plants OF the riei'
connanv embrace some OF the most tloi
oughly equipped mills in the state
American warehousing Company mas an
authorized capital of SLIGO. 600; the spray
Wooden Mills is capitalized at S1Vo'oV' anu
produces blankets and woollen dress sooos'
The cotton mills involved in the deal are
the Lily Mills, capital $6s.5Oo Rhode Isl
and capital $4,000. and Nantucket capi-
tai s251, 500 The Lily and Nantucket miiis
produce colored goods and yarns ana TIC
Pbode Island blankets and yarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MISS GAYNOR NAMES CITY BOAT.

Noank, Conn. June IA steamboat
built for the city of New York and named
Correction. because it will be used In
transferring prisoners to Blackwells Island.
was launched from the shipyard OF the
Robert Palmer & Son Company this after
noon Miss Edith Gaynor. daughter of
Mayor Gaynor. broke a bottle of cham
pagne on the bow. The steamer was taken
In tow for New York, where the engines
will be placed, and the vessel brought
back to have the superstructure com
pleted Among the launching party were
Daniel O'Reilly. Alderman j. NJ. Harmon,
Fred B. Sullivan, w. J. Wright, w +.
Stillings, j. c. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs & W
C,aIEins I + LYON j. A Delehey. @. A.
McDerrnott Samuel Marx, T. T: @ Brien,
William Hannah. Lewis ". Schultz and
Mrs Francis Schober The steamer is 167
feet over all &c feet beam and IL feet deep
and is fitted with twin propelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ZGr111Qff

The most picturesque delightful Summer Resort at
tho foot OF the Matterhorn (ff705 IT, tbs Monte
Rosa u5l17 IT,. Gorbsrgrat Q0289 it,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
VALUATION BILL AMENDED.

Boston, June l4.-After CONSIDERABLE us
cr-ssion the House Of Representatives TO-
dav by vote of g. to 46, defeated an
amendment 10 the bill for the valuation Oh
the securities of the New Haven Railroad
providing that state commissions may van
date the stock of the company if they deem
-. advisable With this exception, the bill
as renorted by the Ways and Means Com
r,,,ttee including an amendment providing
rat the New Haven Railroad Company
.,.ou hear the expense of the investigation,
mas ordered 20 q third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
pRAYToN INJUNCTION STANDS.

Justice Giegerich yesterday continued the
TEMPORARY injunction obtained by the Fer
ment Company against j. Coleman Dray-
ton and the Franco-American Ferment
Company restraining them from trans
ferring stock In the latter company pend
ing a suit for it's recovery. Il was alleged
that the defendants took over valuable
assets belonging to the plaintiff without
I:ayine a fair price. Justice Giegerich de-
MED motion TO stay the trial:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
TO DISSOLVE SAFE DEPOSIT CO

Application was made yesterday to the
Supreme Court for the voluntary dissolu-
tior, of the American Safe Deposit Com
pany. a New York corporation by William
A Simonson, William c. Story, Alfred
Skitt. Charles F. Cox, John Christensen
nd Chauncey nj. Depew, majority of its
directors Justice Giegerich set down the
order TO show cause for July %. There are
no ncreditors The company's plant and
good will were sold to the Lincoln Safe De-
post Company on December 81, 1906. The
assets are valued at s05e. l2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
SOUTH DAKOTA AT VALPARAISO.

Valparaiso, June 1.-THE United States
cruiser South Dakota. which visited
Buenos Ayres for the centennial celebration,
subsequently sailing for the Pacific, arrived
here to-day The officers and men will be
entertained by the government and the
municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

TO RETIRE AGED STOREKEEPER.-
AFTER fifty years service storekeeper at
covernor's Island, New York. David Robin
son eighty-seven years old, was ordered
rIaced on the retired list to-day as a first
lieutenant in the army by a vote Of the
House Military Committee Robinson's
cause was championed by Representative
e,,,ar Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

HE TRIBUNE will resume
us distribution of the litho-
graphed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
fantry. to army school of the line. For

fantrv. to army school of the line. Fort
Ieavenworth August 10. !,
Captain ]. MA HALMER 18th ln 45rois n ua
tionnl guard. August 70 to n ~ p,1ec,ttA1rFR
from 18th Doth Infantry. ,,, -
18th to 18th Infantry. r,,,r,p
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN b WARRlNER,
medical reserve corps. from san Francisco 10
Pacific branch military PTisSn; ca'Ta s1 Cav
airy, detailed for duty pertaining TO inspec-
ton Of Troop A. organized militia of Wis
consin. at annual encampment at Camp
Douglass. July 8 to %.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH PINQUARD. medical
reserve corps. from Fort Moultrie to his
Leaves of absence: Captain WILL l. PILES.
medical corps three months and fifteen days;
FIRST Lieutenant WILLIAM F. ENDRESS.
corps of engineers. and Captain JOSEPH F.
SILER, medical corps. one month IRON July oy
cavalry one month relief from army
service schools: First Lieutenant PAUL NJ
GOODRICH 9th Infantry, two months from
September l; First Lieutenant OLIVER +
ROBINSON, 18th Infantry, one m14t2 ana
tTsRtyvs o+tH dsy iUaSe ca advocate one month
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM T. -PEARSoN'
23d Infantry, one month
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS--The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June l2-The Foote and the Rodgers at South
port. N. C: the Gloucester at New York
City.
June 13-The Montgomery at HAMPTON Roads;
the Rocket Washington; the yorktown at
Monterey; the Preston and the Reid at
Newport: the Prairie at -Cristobal.
SAILED.
June 13-The Strngham and the Sebago from
Charleston for Southport: the Gloucester.
from navy yard. New York. for New YORK
CITY; the Machias from navy yard New
York, for New Haven; the Whipple. the
Truxtun the Hull and the Stewart, from
Ped ItbIrOu, Rocket,
from Indian Head for Washington; the
Salem, from New York City for Boston: the
Prairie. from Bluefelds for Cristobai; the
Nanshan from Cavfte for Nagasah via Hong
Kong
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
UNDUE INFLUENCE CHARGED.
Womsn's Gift To Son Contested BY
Other Children.

Alleging that undue influence was
used TO induce his mother Gertrude
Sanner, to give to her son, Christopher
Sanner, an order for 5000, Edward
Sanner. another son. acting on behalf
OF the estate, brought suit in Justice
Otis court, Tuesday afternoon, for
the return of the money.
Mrs. Sanner died last December,
and the sons declare she was not in
condition to transact business before
her death. Christopher testified that
the order on which he obtained the
money, was given TO him by his moth
er last July, but John and August.
two other brothers. testified that only
last October Christopher asked them
to consent to him borrowing 5000 from
his mother. The wife OF one Of the
sons testified that shortly before Mrs.
Sanner died. she called at the home
to give the old lady bath. and while
there. the mother informed her that
early that morning Christopher had
come 10 her room and tried 10 get
her 20 sign paper for 5000.
The suit was postponed until Fri
day. when another brother will be
brought I'm to testify.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
NEGRO NANNY ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Prominent Citizens for Whom Mrs.
Amanda Paul Worked Furnish
Money for Her Defense.

Amanda Paul a Negro woman, who
in face and figure, resembles the old
colroed nanny, is on trial I'm Judge
Phelan's court, on a charge of muir
der, her case having started Wednes-
day morning. Although she is WON
an OF small financial means, capital
lists have come to her defense, and
the unique spectacle OF two moneyed
men sitting in court counseling with
the cUlored woman was presented.
The interest these men have is
purely personal, Mrs. Paul having
worked in their homes. Howard II.
Parsons and Mrs. Parsons and j. T.
Whitehead, OF Whitehead 4 Kales,
are those who have taken such an in
terest in the matter. They have Sc
cured counsel for Mrs. Paul In Har-
old H. Emmons and A. j. Lacey. Mr..
Parsons and Mr.. whitehead both say
that the woman is of such a sweet
tempered disposition that she could
never have committed murder
Mrs. Paul is charged with having
killed Frank Green in her home on
Livingstone-st. last April. On the day
of the shooting. Green's father was
killed in an accident. Frank Green.
who boarded at the Paul home. came
home for his clothes, but Mrs. Paul
would not give them TO him, because
he owed her some money. He got
angry and rushed for a revolver. She
ran for the revolver too, and reached
IL frst. Her defense is that in the
struggle for possession of the weapon,
il was discharged, and Green was
shot