davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. Lena Cham bers, who has been
spending few days with +. /. Pack
AID, returned to Portland tuesday
night.
Mrs. A. j. Haynes, aud d4uRht or,
Fannie, came up from Portland
lnursday noon.
Mrs. f. s. Forest and children
ohme up from Portland Wednesday
Tor II few days at the ranch. MIR. and
ia huud River. The new house Is
nearing completion aud We fear that
they have sci hard task ur the lest
OF Us, for We OAn hardly hope TO have
h hCme so ComElete III every detail as
theirs, at least not until the "orchArd
comes into bearing "
b. ". Arlss had rather exoiting
runaway one day this week, in which
he barely escaped being killed, and
the team badly injured, but they
all came out of 1t with few bruises.
The people here are all on the war
path al the prospect OF losing the
mail delivery. 1t looks like case 1t
shV suAA " gAbk w "ub bbO uoky tOA
there ars l42 people who will lose BY
the proposed change, and only 81
who will te In any way benefited
outside CT the party who expects t.
obtain the contract for carrying tie
mail on the new route, and who
originated the scheme to change the
route.
f. 10. Blanohar, of Hood River,
accompanied by Mr.. Newoomb, OF
Los 7 angeles, spent Sunday In
Underwood aud we're delighted with
what they saw of oul country.
AT the school election held Sstur
day, Ii. G. Lowden was elected
director for term OF three years,
receiving all but two of the votes
cast
Geo. Darting is the busiest man
in the community these days, as the
unusual amount of water this spring
has washed out the roads badly aud
in one or two places made them
Hearly impassahle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE
CDELLI.

Robert McDutfee, of Portland, was
about Odell Sunday looking after his
property interests, He stopped at
the home of j. Ii. Eggert. Mr.. Eggert
will look after Mr.. McDutfce's land
which les near the home of Mr..
Eggert.
j. f. Wheeler, of Seattle, is here
directing work on his property at
Summit Station.
VIM. Post, of Post, Crook Co, has
been here visiting his sisters, Mrs.
j. K. Crosby and Mrs. b. L. Young.
Elmer Lafferty was PoItl and
visitor last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. b. Shelley, who
have been at home In Portland the
past few months, are here and will
remain in Odell while their residence
in Hood River is being built.
@. Phlughaupt was Portl and
visitor last week.
Mrs. Matilda Wood, Mr. Clinton
Wood and Miss Irene Fisher, who
have been spending the winter In
California, have returned home and
though they have seen many other
places they think Hood River valley
good place, to which they are glad
to return.
Because Odell Creek was the highest
In years, there was no school at Odell
tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Ii was next to impossible to reach
the school house from any direction
with one exception, that, to be sure,
being the direction in which your
correspondent may be found at home.
TO those thinking Of locating this
has moral, but 1t need not be taken
too seriously as Odell Creek arranged
program quite out of the way for
this occasion.
Mrs. M. E. Chambers, OF Turner,
O,e, is visiting at the home OF
her granddaughter, Mrs Ralph Cald
we'll, of Pine Grove. Mrs. Chambers
is the mother OF Mrs. Rose Hagey, of
Odell.
Miss Alice Lewis, of Portland, is
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. s. Lewis.
X. y. Shelley, of Carson, Wash,
aud his Ohilden, Master Dale and M isF
Vivian, were visitors at Odell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Shelley. Of
Carson, Wash, arrived home Satur.
day from winter in California.
W. l.. Carnes Is homo from visit
supposedly in the Willamette Valley,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
MOUNT HOOD.

Nj isses Lizzie Cooper and Laura Pur
cell went to Pine Grove Saturday as
delegates to the county convention,
which m, theie.
Jesse Davidson vent to Hood River
Saturday to make final proof on his
homestead.
On account of bad roads we only
had mail three times last week, but
conditions are improving and service
vii be regular from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs }. b. Dimmick spent
three days last week visiting Mrs.
Dimmick' mother at Odell.
Jas. Langille went to Portland Sat
urday tor medical treatment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom Enterprise)

On Tuesday, March /, 1910, Miss
Clara Sampson and Mr.. j. Woodsrd
Breedlove we're married at the M. h.
parsonage, by Rev. Ii. q. Clark.
The newly married couple have leased
the Chapman place near the White
s lmon ferry, and went to house.
keeping at once.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Ii. Barker, of
Salem, OIe., and Mrs Cleggett, of
Fortl md, visited DI. q a. Barker
last week
H q. Day and wife, formerly Of
Minneapolis, arrived last Tuesday
to 10 ibte in White Salmon. Mr. Day
will be u partner with his brother. II.
". Day, In the real estate business
X. d. Cameron and family, who
have been spending some time this
winter in CALIFORNIA returned last
Satui day to their beautiful home on
tie White Salmon river.
Mrs. Mary Estes ID quite sick at
the home OF her son, g. ii. Eetes.
9. j. Winchell, of Portland was in
White SALMON this week looking after
his property interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Davidson re-
turned last week from an exteDde
trip to southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Williams ar.
rived Wednesday from Minneapolis,
and will be at home tor the spring
and summer OIL tLeir ranch Iawasen.
tba.
Miss Olive Shook, of Mason City,
la. visited a few days last week with
Mrs. }. L. thompson OF this city.
She LETT Monday via Hood River fur
a visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Jewett returned
from ,severel months stay IL Cali
fornia Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett are sub
stantial boosters and we are glad tC
have them back for the early spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
MOSIER.

Every body is wearing a smile think
ing that spring has surely come and
hCw welcome it is alter the long
winter.
Mosier school is closed for one
week and possibly two, on account OF
measles.
Miss vina Reiden, OF Moro, spent
Sunday with Miss Booth of Mosler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cham berl ain
went to Portland Saturday GU busi
ness and TO see the flight OF the air
ship.
Miss Irene Fisher returned home
Saturday having spent The winter
with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Wood,
aud Uncle, Clint Wood, at Long
Beach, Cal ifornis, and other southern
points.
}. M. Elliott is spending a week in
Portland.
improvements are going steadily on
In M osieI and vicinity, new build
ings, land clearing and tree planting.
b. l.. Ford made a visit this week
10 Lents, returning Sunday with tvs
little neig ghbor girls to enjoy few
days on the ranch.
Messrs. Burggrat & Vogt spen,
part of Saturday in Portland.
Miss Viola Kuehn, of The Dalles,
came down Saturday to attend the
dance.
Wilbur Denny is making success
as Genital" mornings and evenings,
and likes the work fine.
Mrs. mos Root and Mrs. Annt
MoLane were shopping in Hood Rivel
the last of the week.
Neal SHETLAND and Geo. Haackt
we're passengers to Portland the last
OF this week.
Miss Booth will spend the week il
Portland with her mother and brother.
Mrs. Cove went back to HCod Rivel
Monday, there being no school.
The telephone company have work
men usy this week repairing thu
line, Tightening the wires aud gettin.
everything Into good shape.
Fred Evans went to The DalIe
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Lizzie Lambert, OF Portland
spent day last week with her mothe
Mrs. John Evans.
james CathoaIt took trip IN th
Valley last week, visiting MoMinn
vile, Portland aud otheI places.
John Evans was called last weeI
to kalama, Wash, on business an'
will be away week or more.
Grant Hinkle had business In Ih
Da 90 THE week.
Mr.. WellbeIg had nav lights in
stalled in the hotel the first of tn
week.
The Bauer Bros. are up on thei
Ianoh now with new team and read
for work.
Mis-. J. }. Smith, of Portland, al
we'd Monday from The Dalles on tn
way home and stopped over to visi
her ranch and see old friends fol
day.
Mrs. K. l.. Graham came home Men
day frCm Hood River
Mis-. Porter returned home Mon
day from Portland, where she spent
few days with friends.
Miss Grace Hodge will return hon
to Hood River this week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

|One DOCtOr-ODEEy Onel
No sense in running from doctor 10 anothe Select
the best one then stand by him. No scno either in trying
this thing that thing for your cough. Caefuly dcber
atey select the best cough medicine hen take it Stick
to it. Ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectora for
throat and lung troubles Sold for nearly seventy years
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LCA0 Co. LoWe Mass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
OAKGROVE

Il. S. Mckenzie, of British Col um.
bia. is the guest of II. F. Wiley and
family.
Mrs. Charles Albright returned
Friday from Portland.
Mrs. aud Mr.. j. A. English have
returned to their home in the OAK
Grove di trict having spent the winter
in town.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols were
called home Friday evening from
Portland on account OF the serious
Illness OF their daughter, lila, who
WAS found to be- suffering with scarlet
fever.
Several of our young people enjoy
ed a very pleasant musical IN towr
last Wednesday evening, given al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Truman
Butler
f. H. Irwin. who has been spend
ing the past two months in town, hal
turned to his ranch to commence
the spring out door work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

Pine Grove High School girls gave
surprise party on Nellie johnson
last Wednesday evninR. All whc
atten ed report very nice time.
j. f. Maloy left for Spokane last
week. where he eXpet ts to work on
fruit ranch.
Don't forget to attend the vaude'
Vile to be given at the Grange Hall,
Thursday evening, March II.
There will be dance at Pine
Grove Grange Hall Friday, March
IL. Everybody come.
Mat. Walker and family moved to
Odell the first Of the week.
Gertrude johnson is visiting rels'
tives in this vicinity.
A. |. Mason went to Portland on
business trip the tore part of the
week,
e, K. Pooley ia on the sick list.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
BlNGEN

j. +. Reynolds, who has been In
Oregon on business for couple OF
weeks, returned home on Saturday,
but he only remained two or three
days and was Oft again.
Speculstors of White Salmon have
formed a stock company lor the pur.
pose Of working the Lost Mine.
which was discovered last August
by Winegardner aud Others in the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

neighborhood Of Mount AdamS.
Material and supplies will be carried
out to the mine on pack animals over
a mounta in trail A wagon road will
be built THE SIMMER should the lind
nroye paying Investment.
George Raymond, former resident
Of Bingen, but now of Seattle, has
been shaking hands with his many
friends here this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
PINE GROVE

There 10 rumor aAoat that s.
HARRISON and family former residents
of Pine Grove, expect to return
TO Hood River and move onto their
place at Mt. Hood.
II. r. PooIey and II. l.. MoClain
returned from Moro Saturday, where
they had gene to purchase some
horses.
Miss Zena Miller returned from her
school at Dutch Flat last week leav-
ing again after few days visit with
friends aud relatives for spring
term at Victor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

Ivan Miller, aged II years, youngest
son OF Mr.. and MIS- J. |: Miller,
died last Friday night after niger
ing illness of over years duration.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by two brothers, and two sisters,
William and Ashley, and Mrs. L: A.
Van Ansdale and lrma Miller. Fun
eral services were held Sunday morn
ing at the home OF the deceased q
parents. The sympathy OF the entire
community goes out for the bereaVed
family in the loss OF one 30 young
and promising.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

Mr. f. Hooker. manager Of the land
department OF Hartman & Thompsoo
Bankers. Portland, states that the
demand for timber lands, farms and
orchards ID pIecedented aud that
the record OF sales ia amazing. If
you wish to sell or buy 1t may pay
you 10 write to him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

in large or small tracts, Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east Of
Hood River. Parties wishing o buy
will do well to writ or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
MOsier Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-10

Christian Science Society Ser
vices in Reading Room, No 9 David
son building, corner Third and Cas-
csde Sunday II a. NJ, Subject,
"Msu"-Wednesday 7;30 p. M.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
TAFT FOR BUSINESS METHODS.

HE close of Congress left the Taft admins
n trahon with a record of actual accomplish
ments irr the way Of legislation The President
was given great credit for having restored order
out of chaos and his most caustic critics admitted
that Mr.. Taft had reason to feel proud. The first
lap of the administration had been turned with
the President in the lead
With the return of cooler weather Mr.. Taft will
proceed to strengthen his administration still fur
Their for he has outlined a series of practical re-
forms in the conduct Of the business of the ma
ton at Washington which cannot fail to win pub
lie approval
Recently the President stated that there would
have to be big change in the business methods
of the government radical change for efficiency
and economy. Four sets of experts have been
sent to the capital to submit program for carry
ing forward this work of reform.
II will he recalled that Senator Aldrich said
during debate that vast sums of money we're
wasted in the governmental work and that bust
ness-like conduct of the governments affairs would
result in large net saving. Congress sppro-
priated 100000 for the expenses OF reorgsniza-
ton and it is proposed that the heads Of various
departments shall assist the specially engaged ex-
perts in devising ways and means for improve
r.eu lne IS n,st time that any president
has undertaken scheme of actual reform in gov
eminent work such as Mr.. Taft contemplates.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
EMBELLISHMENTS.

ID ROBABLY Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who
n was Miss Alice Roosevelt, is very much an
noyed by the stories that various organizations of
women throughout the country are passing reso
lutions calling on her to stop smoking cigarettes
or to deny the reports that she smokes cigarettes
Only the other day woman in New York
in an interview declared that another woman,
leader in Boston society, was cigarette smoker
The woman criticized denied it.
Mrs. Longworth will probably pay no attention
to these impertinent resolutions and she would
be right in so doing. There is no reason why
she should be made the target Of meddlesome
busy bodies and gossips. OF what concern is it
10 them whether Mrs. Longworth smokes or not?
1t may be a very bad thing for her to do but
she is of age, her own mistress and should do
as she pleaseS Ii is not for organizations TO lay
down rule for her to follow.
II would be far better for a great many Of these
reformers and busy bodies to look into their mir
rors and they would see fit subjects for reform.
Many of them could make a good beginning by
reforming themselves There are professional ad-
vice givers who are entirely unconscious of the
fact that instead of giving advice to others they
are in need of it themselves.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
THE BATTLE IN KANSAS.

HE fight in the Kansas primaries ragged par
- ticuarly around Governor Stubs, the nsur-
gent who was renominated by a large majority
The correspondent of the New York Evening Sun
declares that the struggle against Governor
Stubs was conducted mainly by the railroads and
corporation interests, who supported the stand
pat candidate, Thomas Wagstaff.
According TO the latest returns Stubs carried
every county in the State but four, which is
rather poor showing for Wagstaff. The fact, how
ever that the railroads and corporation influences
able in straight, stand up battle to poll large
vote for their candidate, even though he was de-
feated shows the great power and influence they
exert.
One would think that the fight of the people
against the interests would be easily won by the
people but il is not so. The interests are great
power in the land because they work directly,
ntegently, and in a compact body with keen and
alert leaders who know how to play the political
game from start to hnish
The people usually an unorganzed mass
without leaders of sufficient calibre to present
their cause properly. But in Kansas the people
seem to do their own thinking, especially the ag-
ricultural regions. And why not? Farmers ought
TO re more independent than any other class OF
citizens Indeed the independence of the farming
life is its chief attraction for some men The
farmers of Kansas make up the vast body of in
surgents in that State.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
Operating Corporate Business.

Ohio State Journal.
At the Illinois Central car fraud
hearing the testimony showed a great
deal OF the padding Of bills. Some Of
the bills were raised 1000 per cent.
over the real price. The padding COW
cred ailarge amount of the purchases
of the company, and this fraud bust
ness continued for some time without
detection. 1t is a great surprise how
so much fraud could be perpetrated
under the eyes of the officials of the
company.
It leads one to question how wide
spread may be this careless conduct
of corporate business. And is any
one in connection with the corpora
ton interested in these unlawful
gains?- To what extent may these
contracts be padded in the interest
of those on the inside without the cor
poration's ever finding 1t out? These
are important questions, since every
citizen is interested in every public
utility's conducting its business econ
omically and honestly. The claims
upon the community in the way Of
rates and dividends are largely de-
pendent upon the ca c and prudence
with which a quasi-public corporation
transacts its business.
The incident suggests an inquiry Of
wide scope-how far astray is public
sentiment out Of which these frauds
emanate, andhow may that sentiment
be corrected which generates such
frauds? In these days. when We are
so much disturbed about the house
fiy and the microbe. why may not We
accord a little of that time to so in
structing and exciting public senti-
ment as to eradicate all these frauds.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
Personal and Pertinent

The lowest temperature yet registered is nowhere
near the North Pole. In fact II is almost exactly on
the equator but far in the air On August 30 1905
this temperature. 1877 below zero Fahrenheit was
shown by thermometer sent up in sScsounding bal
loon to height of twelve miles at Shirat on vic
tora Nyanza II is not to be supposed that If the bal
loon had gone up little higher. a still lower tenn
perature would have been discovered There is now
known to be sharply defined limit-Iiterarv Digest
Roy Bone, brother Of United States District At
torney Harry Bone several years ago was reporter
on the Wichita Beacon. In going to a fire one of the
members of the Fire Department was thrown from A
hose cart and killed. Bone head with this as
the hrst deck: Gone 10 His Last Fire" The piece got
into the paper and Bone promptly fired Kansas
City Journal
Representative Washburn POSTMASTER at the moro
CATION dinner of the Legislature recently told story
OF pastor Who coming to a parish got his words
slightly twisted in his announcement Said he 81 have
come here to heal the dead the sick and raise
the DEVIL
Another ministerial friend Of washburn's speaking
to congregation remarked Il am sorry to see so
many absent faces used to shake hands with Bis
ton Record.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
Editorial Opinion
Make Your Vacation Count.


Philadelphia Press.
Your vacation comes but once a
year. It is short. a week, ten days
or a fortnight. It is all you have
Make it count; Plan 1t. Do not
leave to accident. Do not let it
go until the last moment Take as
much pains and forethought with
your vacation as your work. It is
you have in the year.
Your family or a special circle of
friends may decide where you 60
But wherever you go learn all you
can about the place. Look up it's his
tory. Find what the e is there. DO
not try to do too much Lay out
your time. Know where you are go
ing, what you are going to do and
what you are to spend. Many a man
comes back from a vacation having
spent enough to have a good time and
not had it. because he had not plan
ned clearly, closely aid we'll
If you are free to go and come and
can make a trip of it, make IL one
that tells. The man who gives each
vacation in seeing some new place or
region in each vacation, even if il is
only a week or ten days, at the end
of ten years will have covered a wide
range of travel. Railroad fares cost,
but the man who economies at other
points can see much on a small sum.
Planning, saving money and economic
ing will make a vacation count, and
the man who does this will be amaz-
ed how much education and training
he has given himself by making his
vacation count.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
PLANT OF A PREACHER.

II HE REV A. H. LAMBERT, a Methodist
Episcopal minister of New York city, has
been telling Of some of his unfortunate exper-
fences He recently advertised for position on
the ground that he could not support mis- wife and
four children by preaching the gospel. He secured
a place as Waterman and now has to work harder
that he ever did in the pulpit
Mr.. Lambert thinks that his failure as a minister
is because he was too liberal in his preaching His
precepts call for a person to be just broad char
liable and generous and that is all any religion
can require he says. Mr.. Lambert didn't criticse
and condemn people for adherng to customs
which give them pleasure and harm no say
smoking for instance. He was missionary at
one time and received $500 a year oil which il
impossible to support his family
We inclined TO think that the inability to
earn money sufficient for the support of his fam
lily caused the Rev. Mr.. Lambert TO retire rather
than the liberalty of his opinions if the sugges-
tions that he made which we referred TO are the
extent of his lberality.
The cry in many congregations today is for lib
eral preaching and in fact it may be called the
popular kind of preaching
There are denominations composed of liberals
which would welcome Mr.. Lambert, denominations
which complain of lack of men to fill the pulpits
In truth the ministry is not overcrowded, but the
pecuniary rewards small and unless man
is of more than the average ability he would have
a hard task in supporting a wife and four chill
dren as an ordinary clergyman.