davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
UKES VALLEY

John Dodson is in the valley looking
after his place here and trying to sell
his potatoes. Ray Creson his rented
his place.
Elmer Creson was in The Dalles this
week.
Miss Ellen Treiber was visiting in
our valley last Sunday,
Mrs. Martha Dunn died at Eight Mile
near The Dalles. Mrs. Dunn was for.
merly resident of Dukes Valley and
also of Odell. She left here last fall
and went to her sons place on Eight
Mile.
Our Sunday School intends to have 9
program on Children's Day. Let all
turn out and help us in the Sunday
School and also in the program.
There was a party at D. P. Shrum's
,, last Saturday evening and the evening
was spent in playing games and good
time was reported by all who were
there.
The writer was in Wasco county last
week and the farmers are all delighted
with the last rain. They say that the
prospects were never brighter than the
present at this time of the year for a
good crop of wheat. While in The
Dalles attended the Sunday School
convention of Wasco county. They had
some able speakers and it would do any
one good to hear them. | was i'm
pressed with Rev. C. A. Phipps' ad-
dress, illustrating the necessity of un-
ion. He used the Hood River Apple
Growers Union for an example. He
said the Union made Oregon roted in
Europe and that through this Union of
the Hood River apple sold for 25 cents
a iece. Rev. Phipps said he was not
boosting for Hood River, but the Sun
day Schools should unite and get to-
gsther as did the apple growers in
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
MOUNT HOOD.

Bertha Lafferty will be ready fol
her music class as soon as school is out
May 10th.
Rev. Van Nuys' broher from Indiana
has just arrived and expects to bring
his family to live here soon. He seems
to like our country and we are glad tc
have him with us.
The postoffice at Parkdale will begir
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Curtis is visiting heI
mother at Mt. Hood.
There will be a picnic at Parkdale or
Friday, May 20, to celebrate the clos.
ing of school. Everyone is invited tc
come and bring basket of dinner.
We had a good meeting of the C.
E. led by Mrs. Geo. Platt and a good
sermon by Rev. Van Nuys Sunday
night.
L. C. Baldwin is putting up fine
house for Mr.. Heating and for ]. F.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Thomas will
leave here for their new home al
Cascadia next week.
Mrs. Geo. Dimmick is quite i'll anC
was taken to the hospital Saturday.
Miss Lottie Jones is the. bookkeepel
at the Mt. Hood store.
Joe Jamies and brother from
Brownsville are camping on the old
Albert Mckinney place.
Chas. T. Early was at Parkdale on q
| special hand car last week
John Cooper will soon have new
house.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Jim Langille.
Fred Isham has purchased horse
and new cart.
Mrs. c. 2. Schmidt has moved from
Dee to Mt. Hood.
Mr.. HARRISON is getting ready to
build new house and barn on his
place here.
Mr.. West was Surveying in Parkdale
last week.
R. J. Mclsaac's s store will be finished
by the end of this week.
Miss Hattie Bailey went to Hood
River Saturday.
Miss Lottie Jones entertained friends
from Hood River Sunday.
Chas. Hall visited the Mt. Hood
telephones, but we are not sure that
he helped us much. We want new
line when he comes again.
Grange meets Friday night.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Mothers Day at the Mt. Hood church
in the morning and at Parkdale in the
evening. 1t was not observed last
Sunday on account of the Presbytery
meetings last week taking so much
time.
Cliff Thomas is making some i'm
provements on the Middle Fork Irri-
eating ditch.
Rebeccas meet Wednesday night.
The Mt. Hood Baseball boys won
the third game by defeating the 0dell
boys by a score of s to |. They expect
to play Belmont here the same way
next Sunday afternoon.
w. M. Cooper has been out about
Dufur attending to his forestry in
terests there.
There will be services at the Mt.
Hood church Sunday morning and at
Parkdale in the evening.
c. S. Chapman, Dist. Forester, of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

eously indignant as result. We have
found but one safe rule, viz: Allow
none of them to get possession of a
photo or take an order and make no
exceptions to this rule.
Miss Mayme Howard has been a
Portland visitor this week.
Messrs. Lea and Crystal, of the
Bank of California, Portland, were
guests at ''Netherby' recently.
Mr.. Bannan, recently from Scotland,
has purchased a part of the d. l.. Da-
wilson tract in Willow Flat.
A good c. E. meeting last Sunday
evening. Topic, "The Christian Grac-
es," Ruth Clark, leader. Following
the c. E. meeting, Rev. F. R. Spauld-
| ing preached one of the last of his
strong helpful sermons that we are to
hear for the present at least as he has
| announced his transfer to the pastorate
at Dayton, Wash. He takes up the
work in the new charge June first. He
will be with us at Odell next Sunday
/ morning and the foul tn Sunday evenir &
Our new pastor will likely accompany
Rev. Spaulding here on the fourth
Sunday evening. While there is uni
versal regret that Rev. and Mrs.
Spaulding are leaving this charge, we
congratulate the Dayton people on hav-
ing secured pastor and his wife, both
so well fitted for the position. Believ-
| ing that an Allwise Providence rules
ALL we will welcome our new pastor,
lending such help as in our small way
we are able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Astoria,
came last week for a visit with Mrs.
Ferguson's brother, M. Hawthorn. Mr..
Ferguson remained less than two days
and Mrs. Ferguson expected to return
home last Tuesday.
Geo. T. Prather and family expect
to be at home on their Odell ranch
| soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

After the close of the school next
week, Ruth Clark will act as one of the
day centrals at the Odefl office of the
Home Telephone Co.
w. l.. Carnes is having some i'm
provements made in his house. Chris
Eggert is doing the work. Mr. Eggert
has also. been engaged to build barn
for Geo. W. Craw on his ten acre tract
just south of the home of W. A. Lock
man. The work will not be commenced
before August.
The delegates to Grand Lodge |. 0.
o. F. which convenes in Eugene next
week are from Hazel Rebekah Lodge,
Anna Crobsy and P. N. G. Helen Lock.
man. From Kemp Lodge, |. o. 0. F.
w. l.. Carnes, P. G. G. and J. w. Will
son, P. G.
DR.. Edna b. Sharp, osteopath, has
been treating a number of cases about
Odell quite successfully.
Grafters of the enlarging picture
type have been abroad in the land, and
number of our neighbors are right
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

The team owned by E. II. Pilson ran
away one day last week after having
been driven to Summit station. No
one was injured and the horses
escaped with slight scratches. The
vehicle to whichs they were attached
was considerably damaged.
Surveyors have been at work re-
Gently on proposed road in which M.
Zeller and others are interested.
Roswell Shelley, of Carson, Wash.
but formerly Of Odell, underwent q
surgical operation in a Portland hos
pital one day last week. AS no reports
to the contary have been received, we
trust Mr.. Shelley is recovering salts
factorily.
County Superintendent Smith visit
ed Odell school one day last week.
Mrs. J. W. Connaway, of Portland,
has been visiting her son, Harry Con-
naway, of the Connaway Mercantile
Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
Ena,and's Old Common Field system.

Gn9lanoS Oid common Flelu system.
A common field" is quite distinct
from a common" 1t is field be-
longing to numerous owners. The land
consists of long narrow strips, perhaps
not more than ten yards wide and rum
ming parallel with one another. What
are the exact rules Of cultivation that
obtain in Kent today we do not know,
but of old 1t was usual to have a regu-
lar rotation, such as wheat one year,
barley or oats the second and fallow
the third When the crops were har-
vested. each member Of the community
getting his or her share, all could put
In their cattle, which roamed over the
whole field. feeding on the stubble,
etc. And this was termed the right
of sack" The common field" system
was gradually done away with by
statutes in the reigns of George III.
and William IV.-London Express.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
Studebaker.


We never fully understood why some
fish were designated as dog salmon,
until we read of Mr.. Fridays method
of feeding flesh. Now to a Kansan's s
mind nothing excels catfish and it is
needless to add how easily this might be
obtained when one thinks of the many
unnecessary cats in all localities.
Fred Bradley is again at home in
Odell and expects to remain here.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Nc
Can, Sunday, May 8, son.
Walter Bradley, Odell's blacksmith,
has installed gasoline engine, trip
hammer and wood workman's outfit.
He 10 now prepared to do work along
this line as we'll as heavier welding
and work of that sort.
A petition for a postoffice in the
building of the Connaway Mercantile
Co., was circulated last week and has
been sent to the Postoffice Department.
The petition also includes request foI
r. ID. carrier out from this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

Post, T. H. Sherrard, of Portland,
and H. S. Graves, U. S. Forester, of
Washington, d. c., were here on
business Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Dortha Campbell, of The
Dalles, is here visiting her parents.
Floyd Hess is home for a few days.
He will return to Wasco soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

A tramp went into farmhouse re-
Gently. and. seeing no one but an old
woman, he said in very fierce tones.
"Give me a drink of milk or else"-
But man came behind him sud
denly and, catching him by the neck,
said. Elise whatT
ELISE water" said the tramp hum
bly.-London Taller.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
A new barn is being built for the
Connaway Mercantile Co.

Connaway Mercantile Go.
F. Il. Dean, carrier on X. d. No. 2,
had a runaway Friday and did not get
out 0dell way with the mail
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. p. Kemp,
went to Portland Saturday for visit
with relatives.
In the ball game Odell vs.. Pine
Grove second mines, Saturday Pine
Grove won.
A game was played at Mt. Hood Sun.
day, Odell VS.. Mt. Hood, and Mt. HooC
won, the score in both cases being
heavily in favor of the winners.
w. l.. Carnes, census enumerator,
wishes any one in Odell precinct, who
has no been included in the enumera-
ton, to report to him by phone 20OL on
or before Saturday night, May 14th,
as he is very anxious that no one in
Odell precinct be omitted
II. S. Galligan is the latest auto
owner in Odell and now drives fine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
How 70 Dn IL

If you value your friendships. don't
borrow money, don't lend money,
don't advise others how to invest their
money.-Albany Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
Govern Xoursaif.

He who is his own monarch content
edly sways the scepter over himself,
not envying the glory to the crowned
heads Of the earth.-Sir Thomas
Browne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

The darker the cloud the brighter the
run when be breaks through the rift.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

. g EzEE E5 z5 6 z5 6 90 E5EEE5EE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
MR.. MACE TALKS
ABOUT HIS WORK
Says Richmond Has No Cause for
Complaint About His Decisions
With Them.
~
SURPRISED AT PROTEST
MADE BY MR.. BRADLEY
Cites Interesting Data to Show
That Richmond Has Fared
Well Where He Of
fieiated.

Umpire Harry Mace in an interview
Saturday made a reply to the claim
that he does not give Richmond fair
deal either on the road or ut home
II don't see how they can claim any
thing like that" said Mr.. Mace" we
unpires are bound to give decisicus
as we see them and there Is M such
Thing aa q fair or unfair daal with
us.
81 have nothing again this Richmond
club and nay chief aHdsaroF at all
times. IL to favor no club and TO give
fair decision OF every play a. I See
It.
In discussing Mr.. bradley protest Is
President Wells, MIR. Mace said. r
ara sor, that he saw Ut to do that
but 1t Ii q matter Of small moment
To- me, we are accustomed ~ such
thts.gs and have cotton 70 we dc not
mind Shem.~ / am surprised that Mr..
Bradley ir.ds fault with ny work, but
/ tniDk be had no cause 10 complain
of Thursdays game hers. This II the
+hrR de that l have wsrixsI In Rich.
mond since the season opened and
thought that the game was handled
very we'll Il did not miss q sins1e
ball or strike In the game. only one
pay ct IuGH&IOHc0 n1ANS AASAu tisM
next time he came to hat he apoii-
gized. saying that he knew It was q
strike and that ii fooled him.
Two Close DscisIors.
There were two close decisions In
Thursdays game" said Umpire Mace,
the nrst came In the second inning
when ShAN barely heat lnI-n hunt
l called him safe though he got to
the bag at the same tree the ball
did. This was In Richmond's favor
but the decision WAS equally as close
as the second" THE second close
des ision came In the eight inning
y hen called Spratt safs az tirst on
al infield hit. He got there right
with the ball and always give tns
runner the benefit Of the dolbt.s There
WAS no dispute VI the decision on
shaw but on the Spratt decision there
was a howl. Now one was as close an
the other, the only difference being
that one was for and one against
Richmond"
Richmond has no cause to com
plain OF nay work when meet thSni
away from home" said Mr.. Mace. "A
glance over what they have dune away
from home win show this." = work.
cd With them IN fsyfscatbttrE nssd they
won two out or three games. In Nor
Ioiks W0rkcd gain AAtI A4A1y WuH NW0
out OF three. In Roanoke they l0st two
gin and they threw the game away.
I umpired their disastrous Portsmouth
series hut they Were In q slump and
was not blamed for any bad de-
cisiops there" From tbis It woald
appear that they have not Jared 10
badly ut my hands while away
Davis worked In Danvilie and they
lost two of the games and did not
play the other on account Of rain.
Il was flattering myself that ! had
done well In Thursdays game said
MIR. Macem, .'and the fact that my
work aroused protest from Mr.. Brad
ley certainly comes as q surprise
I'VE never get any praise for good
days work and do mot went It hut
we do not like to be blamed when
we are not ~ fault
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
AMERICAN HORSE
FACTOR IN DERBY
Witchwork, Kept Under Cover,
Expected ID Spring a Sur
prise IL Big Event.
DEATH OF KING WILL
BE VERY NOTICEABLE
----------
King Edward Always Took Prom
inent Part IN Derby--Royal
Box Empty and in
Mourning.

EPSON. ENG. May 2s.--An Amer
lean bred three year old promises to
be factor IN TINS years derby. the
blue ribbon event OF the turf world.
which Will be contested over the his
torie derby course next Wednesday.
The colt Is Witchwurk. by Hamburg,
who has been kept under cover UP TO
the present. but his work has recent
~ convinced Jack Jovner. trainer, that
he has "ieek In fer the big stake.
Joyner has "iine'' on the favor
lite and second choice in the race, Earl
Rosebery's Neil Cow and A. FARES
Lemberug. through their race in the
two thousand guineas. when whisk-
broom. from tho Whitney stable. fol-
lowed them home.
Neil Cow beat Lemberug scant
head in the guineas after a hard drive
for the entire distance. Whiskbroom
was third. length back. According
to "Skeets" Martin, who has ridden
Wltchwork In his trials and Whfsk-
broom In his races. the Hamburg colt
could give Whiskbro ten pounds
and a beating over any distance.
The extent that the British turf
has suffered by the death OF King Ed
ward will be shown next Wednesday.
or course there will be a crowd Der
by day is holiday. and TO thousands
OF Londoners the one real holiday OF
the year. But the sight Of the horses
will recall vivid memories of last year.
when the royal colors were carried
first past the post by the Japanese
named Minoru. King Edward led his
horse into the paddock. but this year
the royal box will be empty and drap-
ed In mourning.
The contrast win he especially no.
tieeabie, because II had been planned
TO make This years derby unprece-
dentedly brilliant. and King Edward
had planned to have former President
Reeserelt az his fNFsesaal guest
This years derby VIII be worth
about $4,000 to the winner.
The Earl of Rosebery's Nell Cow,
who will have the benefit OF Danny
Maher's plotting. will be favorite. but
Fairies Lemberg Is certain TO be a
eas,se sseend Others who Will be welt
played. the Earl Durham's Roches-
ter, Major Loder's Admiral Hawks. L.
Robinson.s Treisady. vlscount yiliier's
Greeubaek. III. Lythani's Isonawand.
and r. e. Buchananss Charles 0'Mai-
ley.
The latter liz well liked by certain
following usually designated as the
sharp shooters" He was bred by A.
p. Cuniisra and is sired by Desmond.
His dam. CODY Two Shoes. was bred
In America. and O'MRlley has had a
long. careful preparation for the der
BY. FTis backing. like that OF the
Whitney colt. Will. however, be more
ON the strength Of his trials than on
anything he has shown under colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
MEET
BATTLE AXE team
Fast Amateur Teams Will Clash
at Byrd Park for First
Time This Season.

One Of the most interesting amateur
games OF the present season Will be
played AZ Byrd Park Saturday after
5.s,4ssEaHa III outc1xnA- van have asasst4i7
10 do with the, amateur championship
Of Richmond.
The teams that are 10 meet are DIR.
Baxby.s fast cotfegtxns and the Bat
tie Axe team. Both have made u good
record this year. and this u the first
time that they have come together.
Each recognizes the other ~ the most
likely opponent for cham piolship hon
ors. and the fight y expected to be a
hot one.
The Collegians win use their star
twirlerr Fitzpatrick and II he IL in
his best form the opponents will have
star amateur pitcher Of tho State will
do the twirling for HAttie Axe. and il
II expected that he Will have some-
thing on the CollegiAna This man Il
Joe Boiling. the starsof mo Battle Axe
team. and their mainSkAY Ia the box
this season.
The Coilegians have played four
teen games this season ana haye won
twelve. The Battle IEks team has
played about six and nj . eane has
been LOST. The hardse$ axaate,ar sa1ne
Of the season Is exp1etad. ana II Il
likely that the contest VIII attract 4
large crowd to Byrd park. The game
win be called At oscloek.
TnA Coliegians viii llns np Il fol-
lows: Fitzpatrick. pitcher: Clarke.
catcher: Rft-hardson. 66ortstop: Ford.
llrst base; Ezekiel 1Rc14o beSe:: Col
itnA third base; R0ea Nh Held: Craw-
ford center neid 6ssle right field i:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
CLUSTER SPRINGS
HAD GOOD YEAR
Had Heaviest Hitting Team in His
tory Of the Acad-
envy.
----~--------------
WON LARGE NUMBER
OF THEIR CONTEST
-------------
With Nothing But New Material,
Team Developed Wonderfully
During Season.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian-b
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA, May 2T.--
During the season just closed Gus
ter Springs Academy had the heav-
lest hitting team In the history OF the
academy.
The batting average OF the whole
team for the season was .3I2.
Four OF the twelve players made an
average Of over .4o9.
The team won .s5s por cent. Of
games played.
The academy boys met the follow
ing teams during the season: South
Boston High School Roxboro High
School. Hampden-sidney College.
Chatham Training School. Daustae
School for Boys. Trinity Park School
Of Durham. ". c.: Virginia Christian
College and Randolph Macon Acad-
emy.
The season. az whole. was sue
cessfuI. The entire squad was OF prac-
ticaliy new material, only one OF last
years team playing his position. The
out the season. and showed by mark
ed Improvement the effect Of their
coaching.
The academy wns handicapped ~
having very little pitching material
from which TO select pitcher: 1t nm
ally developed that the only enc who
could be depended upon was Whaiey,
. local hoy. who pitched all but one
game. He pitched well and had .2G0
credited to his batting record.
The following players for the season
OF 1910 were rendered reception by
Professor and Mrs. w. O. Ryburn on
Tuesday evening. May ~. and were
awarded their monographs as mem
bers Of the team: boswell. catcher and
captain; Whaiey. pitcher. III. G.
Stuart. r.. first base: McComb, sec
0nd bases r. G. Hurt. Jr.. third base:
Pollard, shortstop: Martin and Stone,
left neld; CuttA center field; Mason
and Patterson. right field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
FRIENDS
sC0Rh CRITICISM
Declare That Fighter Has Been
Through Scientific and Sys-
teaaatic Course Of Training.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.--Jefrriez
friends are angry over the criticism ox
the Eastern skepttcs who dectars he u
employing silly methods In his train
ing.
-Jim has been through ths mast sys-
tsMattc. scientific course OF uaininE
ever undertaken by any naSn In Or out
cf the ring. In order to resSors HIM
scff 70 run phySIcaI strength and Tor
mer spssd" said ons Of his handlers
to-day,
Tns Eastern fssht sharps who have
been p&nning Jefxriss So severely evi-
dcntiy base their conclusions on the
fact that his sparTinS partners ere
The moment Jenries decided to re-
enter the ring he cut out wine, and
etgnrsttss He began light exercised
daily after q thorough examination
BIZ skilled physicians. With their ADJ
vice and with hts own knowledge al
training. he laid out perfect syDtcn,
of work while touring the country In
a vaudeville act But tho mere act
at exercising wat not Jeffriea' sole
effort to get back Into shapa His sys-
tenn needed rehovattng. Following the
advice or his physfciAns. he went 10
Carlsbad and took the waters with
Ms much system ~ The Eoutiest pa
tient. al < s.
The theatrical tour that followed
did not stop his training. When he
reached San Francisco ha was iii
shape to plunge into the hardest kind
Eef physical work. On Hprft 3 ID
pitched his training camp at Reward
ennan What he accomplished Stnce
than has been marvellous. Hts pAunch
I. gone. his wind n AZ good a. ever.
49, -. ~ =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
OFFICERS INTERESTED
IN BIG RACE FOR CUP
Secretary Of War Dickinson and
Other Officers viii Witness
the Event.

Z BAETfM0RE. NED. May H.
Never In the history of the army haS
more keen interest Been displayed III
race than thar % ~ run thin 1fter-
noon at Old PimiicO Tor the 0filcerx
Army Service Cup Thin event hAs
received the hearty disbursement nf
Secretary OF War Dick tnson, axd
many high officers ~ me EAtvico will
watch the fearless rfderS sepd their
mounts around the lannon's c04fpes
And II IL intimated that shern VIII
be some little spikinGs On thu -.
The distance y one mile. q d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

with graceful swing OF the will
low, Bobby wallace tapped the first
ball served up to him Ia ths first In
ming Of fridays game and sent the
bali sailing over iaft field fence for
the circuit. II was By far tho longest
hit seen here this season. either IN
the exhibition series or since the
league season opened. There were
no nan on the sacks and the swat
counted for only the Iona tally. but
IContinned On second Page.l