davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
WHITE SALMON
From the Enterprise.

Rufus Byrkett and Mrs. Godie
Smith were married on Thursday
night by Justice A. B. Groshong.
H. l.. Simpson and family left on
Tuesday for Portland, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. Deter, brother-in-law of j. 2.
Tonsfeldt, arrived from Alberta last
week for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce have taken up
their residence in White Salmon. Mr..
Joyce comes from Stevenson and has
bought out H. S. Hall, the surveyor,
who will devote all this time from
now on to architectural work.
While playing basketball Tuesday
afternoon, Hazel Overbugh had one of
the small bones of the arm broken.
Mrs. A. H. Jewett returned the
firts of the week from North Yakima,
where she attended the state fair,
chiefly in the interest of woman sutf-
rage.
Rev j. l.. Hershner, of Hood River,
will preach at Bethel Congregational
church, Sunday, October 9th, both
morning ana evening. MT. HefSHnef
has resigned his position sa Sunday
School Missionaryssfor this district.
Rev. Kelley, and Messrs. Field and
Breedlove left on Monday for North
Yakima to attend the state Baptist
convention.
Mr.. Corcoran, from Madison, S. D.,
has been in town the past few days.
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Jennings have
been in Portland several days. Both
are in "a hospital, where they under
went operations.
Otis Everhart went to Portland
Tuesday to visit his wife, who is in the
hospital. Mr.. Everhart's mother ac-
companied his wife.
Bert Day and wife will leave later
in the fall for an auto trip through
Oregon and California to Los Angeles,
returning to their home in White Sal
mon in the early spring.
Homer Day left on Tuesday fol
Minneapolis and St. Paul. He also
intends to take in the big apple shows
of the country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
OAK GROVE

Mrs. W. B. Dyer is spending the
week in Portland.
Miss Mrytle Childs, of The Dalles, is
the guest of her uncle, R. B. Lindsay.
Claude Lomax, of Portland is visit
ing at the home of Paul R. Hughes
during apple season.
Born Thursday evening, October G.,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Taylor, a
son.
j. H. McFeeters is making a visit in
the willamette Valley.
F E. Skinner has moved his family
to Hood River for the winter. Mr..
Skinner will remain on the ranch for
month or two.
Miss Ellen McCurdy, who is attend
ing Hood River High School, spent
last week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McCurdy. Miss
Viola Fisher, of Hood River, also was
guest at the McCurdy home last
week.
Miss Jennie Hall returned Saturday
to Portland after spending the summer
with her brother, j. E. Hall.
A hurry-up dance was pulled off al
the Hall Friday evening and consider
ing the brief notice, was well at
tended. Newman's Orchestra furnished
the music and at midnight coffee and
cookies were served.
B. F. Eadleman is graveling part Of
the Green Point road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Armstrong; Bancroft.

The marriage of Miss Irene Bancroft
and Leonard K. Armstrong, was
uuitely solemnized at three o'clock
Monday afternoon at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Eta Bowman
Bancroft, in the Belmont section.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. E. T. Simpson, of st. Marks
Episcopal church in the presence of a
few relatives of the bride and groom.
The affair was marked by the utmost
simplicity and the wedding luncheon
followed the tying of the knot. The
dav, October 10, was the anniversary
of the marriage of the groom's father
and mother.
Besides the relatives of the bride
who reside here there were present
at the wedding, her cousin, Boyd X.
Bowman, of Avomore, Pa; the
groom's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs E. N. Armstrong; his grand
mother, Mrs. C. X. Wolf, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kruger, all of Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong left for a
ten davs' honeymoon Monday afternoon
on the private car of Mr.. Armstrong,
Sr.. who is president Of the Toledo,
Peoria & Western railroad. The party
will visit Portland, Seattle and Spo.
kane. where the bride and groom will
leave the car and take trip through
British Columbia, returning to Hooo
River to be at home on Mr.. Arm
strong's ranch in the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
CARNIVAL HERE
IN FULL FORCE

With the arrival of the Arnold
Amusement company attractions from
The Dalles Sunday evening the carni-
val of the Hood River band was on
although the various shows did not
open up their performances until last
evening. The carnival people were
busy during Monday and Tuesday set
ting up their tents which are on Third
street and Cascade avenues. The
merry-go- o-round is at its old accustomed
stand on the Fruit Fair lot and the
dog and pony circus is on the Hartley
lot on Cascade avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
The big excitement will be touched
off this morning with balloon ascen-
sion and parachute leap. The local
band, reinforced with other musicians,
give two concerts daily at the circus
and high wire artist is booked to make
a death defying dangling dive from
the top Of high building into the
street. The streets where the shows
are located have been strung with
electric lights for night ILLUMINATION.
There are many hawkers on hand with
their stands, selling hot taffy, toy
balloons, hamburger sandwiches, canes,
and feather busters.
There are six shows besides the dog
and pony circus, the merry -go-round
and the free attractions. The Electric
show puts on a moving picture enter
tainment and across from it bunch
of vaudeville stuntists have an olio
entertainment which is amusing. A
new and interesting feature of the
Arnold aggregation this year is an
aeroplane, which they have on eXhibi-
tion. No fights will be attempted by
the apparatus, which is shown in a
tent opposite the Hotel Oregon. The
Merry Widow Cottage or house upside
down is one of the the puzzling shows
and the Glass Blowers are on hand
with their interesting and instructive
acts with glass. They spin glass
thread and make all sorts of souvenirs
which are distributed to the visitors
to the show. The Old Plantation with
an aggregation of singing and dancing
coons offers a world of amusement for
the visitors in putting on the darky
vaudeville stunts. The most preten-
tious of the shows is the dog and pony
circus where a complete circus COM
plete circus entertainment is given
each afternoon and evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
MOSIER.

Friday evening, while riding in
wagon with his uncle Clarence, Master
Thomas Hughes was thrown out and
his collar bone broken and he was
otherwise BADLY bruised. DR.. Robin
son attended the injured lad.
A number of Mosier people attended
the fair at The Dalles during the
week.
Mrs. J. H. Porter left Saturday for
a weeks visit with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Roop returned Thursday from
a visit to relatives in Albany and In
dependence.
Bevard Sellinger came over from
Trout Lake and spent few days with
home folks.
H. Pickering and family arrived
from Iowa Monday and went out to
their homestead south of Mosler.
John Wellberg "tho old time host
at the Pines Hotel, resumed charge
of the house Monday morning.
Miss Alice Davenport came down
from The Dalles the first OF the week
to see her brother, John Davenport
and wife.
X. M. Duvall and wife came back to
Mosier last week from Candy, Ore,
where they resided for several months.
They expect to remain in Mosier tof
the present and will reside in Mrs.
DeBuSsey's house.
Born-Wednesday, Ocbtoer 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Lautry. boy.
While up on visit last week from
St. John, A. L. Root sold his Moslel
property to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Evans, who will make it their home.
William Graham, of Ruthton, visitet
his relatives at Mosier the last OF the
week.
Mrs. jeff Mosier came up from Port
land Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Parrish and son, Alfred
spent a few days recently VISITING
friends.
People are very busy getting TN
apples gathered and most varieties arr
yielding well.
Little Bobbie Ross is doing as wei
as could be expected after being 81
badly injured.
Mrs. D. M. Robinson returned Mon
day.from The Dalles.
Henry Dunsmore is recovering YER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
A Fine Investment

Best part of Upper Hood River Valley,
a well improved ranch home. 40 acres
half mile Parkdale station. Good bung-
allow and barn, running water; 10
acres Spitz and Newtowns out 2 and 3
years; IA a. clover all under irrigation.
"A acres, cheap, - miles south Park
dale adjoining largest and best orchard
in the valley. Running water. Cheap
improvements.
Vanduyn & Walton
5l5 Chamber of Commerce, Portland Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Mt. HuOD-PARKDALE

John Meyers left Saturday for his
home in Iowa.
Maynard Cole left Saturday for
Portland.
Mrs. Baldwin's place recently owned
by A. A. Jayne and Jones, was sold
for $14, 900.
Miss Lille Crisp returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
sister in Hood River.
Miss Anna Crane returned to Park
dale after a visit in The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
CDELL..

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Klemer left last
week and expect to spend number Of
months visiting various points in the
east.
E. E. Gould has been busy as the i'm
proved outside appearance of the Geo.
W. Craw and Hawthorn & Ferguson
barn and apple house and the Odd
Fellows hall and the interior of the
school ; building give evidence. Mr..
Gould can be depended on for work in
his line, painting and paper hanging:
The E. L. Klemer and others road
has been allowed and awaits the de-
cision of the viewers. We are glad to
note the favorable progress of the road
to date and hope the viewers may re-
port favorably.
T. Folts is making an extended busi-
ness visit in the Willamette valley.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Ehrck, formerly of Odell, but now of
Hood River, will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. Ehrck is in st. VIncent's hospital
in Portland, having undergone very
serious operation for cancer. The
nature of the malady from which she
suffered was not suspected until
shortly before the operation and the
news came as a Esevere shock to all
concerned. We sincerely hope she may
rapidly recover her usual health and
return home.
Fred Crockett, of Rupert, Idaho, is
here for visit with relatives. He
will also help to relieve the shortage
of packers by taking up the work as
he was formerly Hood River apple
packer.
VIM. Ehrck went to Portland Satur-
day to visit his wife at st. Vincent S
hopsital.
Dan Zeller, of Portland, visited his
brother, M. Zeller, on Odell Heights
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Hibbard, of Dallas, has
been visiting old friends in Hood River
a few days this week. On her return
home she will be met in Portland
by her son, W. T. Hibbard, and his
daughter, Florence. Florence will
undergo an operation for the removal
of tonsils and adnoids.
:. Robert Livingstone and son, Robert,
and Geo. Reed, all of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Netherby.
DR.. and Mrs. Beaumont spent Sun
day on their property near Summit.
Mr.. Moser, of Portland, was up last
week looking after his property near
Summit.
Yale McCarty, of Hood River, visit.
ed his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W,
O. Ash, last week.
A good C. E. meeting was held last
Sunday evening with current OF
earnest desire for a telling winters
work. Following this meeting was al
inspiring service by Rev. Crenshaw.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
FRANKTON.

The teachers of Frankton and Col
umbia attended Institute at The Dalles
last week and took in the fair.
The measles patients at Ruthton are
all convalesent.
Mrs. McKitrick, of Portland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Dickerson,
at Ruthton. She will start for Mon
tana Tuesday to join her husband, who
has gone ahead to locate in their new
home.
Mrs. Lynn Way has been quite i'll
for some time past, and at present
writing is but little better.
Virgil Austen has disposed of his
team and is preparing to go to Nc
Minnville to school the first of Novem-
ber.
Scott Boorman, of McMinnville,
was calling on old neighbors Thursday.
A number of neighbors and friends
spent Saturday evening with R. S.
Cohoon. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all.
Little Jackie .Eavens, of Ruthton,
is the latest measles patient.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Mexican Table Cloths.

Two very beautiful pieces of Mexi-
can drawn work are being exhibited at
the Style Shop by Miss L. Mae Weeks.
The large pieces are table cloths about
ten by six feet in size and they repre-
sent an enormous amount of work.
Miss Weeks, who recently came here
from the west coast of Mexico,
brought these pieces and number of
Others along with her, The table
cloths are valued at s35 and $50. Miss
Weeks is very familiar with the life
in the republic to the south, having
spent several years there and she pur-
chased the drawn work directly
from the old woman who made it.
The old woman has been an acquain-
tance for number of years and on
one occasion, Miss Weeks returned
from the states and took pair of
shoes to her. The old woman had
never worn shoes and although she
was very glad to get them, she has
never put them on her feet and they
hang on her wall as one of her
proudest possessions.
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, 1910-10-13
B1NGEN

Miss Laura Evans, daughter of J.
H. Evans, arrived on Tuesday from
Green Bay, Wis, and will assist her
father in the store.
Ed. Suksdorf returned on Wednes-
day from trip to Spokane.
A. f. Surbaugh has rented the
Pete kTams cottage. He expects this
family to arrive today from Lind,
Wash
Prof. Miller, who taught the school
here last winter and wife, were the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13

guests of Mr.. sand Mrs. Theo Suksdorf
a few days this week. Mrs. Miller
was also former teacher Of the Bin
gen school.
Mr.. Smith, who recently purchased
the Mason and other property, has
returned to Iowa to dispose of his
farm there, and to make preparations
to remove here in the spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Crop Picked in Two Weeks.

The benefits derived from having a
complete and adequate shipping plant
have been demonstrated by A. |.
Mason, who picked his entire apple
crop, amounting to 10000 loose boxes,
and now has the whole crop stored in
his commodious apple house. Mr..
Mason began picking September p and
finished at noon, October 6, there be-
ing two rainy days when the plckers
did not work. That was pretty rapid
work and all the apples are now safe
in the warehouse covered by $1,000
fire insurance so that he is safeguarded
against the loss he might have incur
red by a wind storm or continued rains.
Mr.. Mason has already begun shipping
in carloads direct from his own ware
house.
j. N. Towney, of Chililcothe, H.,
who came here recently, has invested
in ranch near Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13

satisfactorily from the the long siege
of typhoid fever. His mother hopes to
be able to move him home before long.
Mrs. James Warren, of Amity, came
Friday to visit Mrs. A. Stewart for a
few days. Mrs. Jessie Stinson, of
Amity is also visiting her sister, Mrs.
Stewart.
Mrs. 7. W. DeBussey has moved into
her residence in Mosier.
Miss Irma Phillips came home from
The Dalles Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Save Apples For Show.

The directors of the fruit fair as
sociation have requested that local
growers bear in mind the fact that
there will be Hood River Apple Fair
the latter part of November, and save
some of their prize apples for that ex-
hibition. Each grower should set
aside few boxes of his best prize
stock from his shipments and save
them to enter in the display at the
local fair, which is scheduled for
Thanksgiving time this year. Hood
River should have the best fair in its
history with the enormous crop of most
fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Beard of EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that on the third
Monday in october, 1910, the County Board OF
Equalization will meet at the court house in
Hood River, Oregon, for the purpose of equal
izing the assessment roll of Hood River coun-
ty for the year 1910 Up. LUCAS,
s2Sol3 County assessor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
VATICAN REMAINS FIRM
WAITING FOR SPAIN TO WITH.
DRAW MEASURE.
Del Val Stays at Villa and No I'm
mediate Developments Are
Expected.

ROAE, August 1O.-Cardinal Merry de-
VAL papal secretary of state, remained
today at his summer villa on Monte Ma.
rlo His absence from Rome was con-
strued generally as indicating that no i'm
mediate developments bearing on the
strained relations between the Vatican
and the Spanish government were ex-
pected
1t was learned that the attitude Of the
molly see Is unchanged. The reopening of
official negotiations is considered impos-
sible, unless the government of Spain ex.
h1blts, not only by its words. but through
its deeds. sincere desire to reach an un-
derstanding by acting. it is said, as any
correct government would act in the
premises. By this is meant that Spain
should withdraw the legislative measures
that deal solely with contended points
Decisions Are IrrevocabIe.
MADRID, August 10 Ell Liberal to-
day says that the decisions of the, gov
ernment concerning religious reforms
are irrevocable, and that resumption
of some of the negotiations for the re-
vision Of the concordat Is impossible
unless the Vatican accepts the acts Of
the government as facts accomplished.
The A. B. c. states that $4,000 tele-
grams of loyalty have been sent to the
Pope since Sunday, most of them from
carliStS.
BILBAO, August 10.-When a man
from San Sebastian was brought here
today a prisoner crowd at the rail-
way station shouted, Long live the Pope
and the king! Down with the govern
ment!''
The demonstrators were dispersed by
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
EAGER TO GET CHARLTON
ITALY WILL USE EVERY EFF.
FORT TO PUT HIM ON TRIAL.
Announcement of the Vice Consul
Who Seeks to Learn Plans of
Prosecutor Garven.

NEW YORK, August 1O.-Porter Charl-
ton who is now in the Jersey City Jail
awaiting the outcome Of proceedings to
extradite him to Italy, will not escape
having to return to that country to an
swer for the confessed murder of his
wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake
Como, without a legal battle. This was
made plain last night by Gustav di Rosa,
the Italian vice consul, in statement
issued when he called at Prosecutor
Garven's office in Jersey City to inquire
about the case.
Il desire to make it clear said Sisnor
di Rosa, that the government represent
is going to get Charlton. He shall not
escape trial in Italy if we can help it,"
The vice consul inquired particularly
whether the prosecutor intended to have
alienists examine Charlton He also in
timated that the Italian government
probably would ask to be allowed to
have such an examination made to de-
termine the young mans mental condi-
tion, as 1T has been intimated that in
sanity will be Charltons defense.
Sigpor di Rosa was assured that Pros
ecutor Garven is determined that full
justice shall be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

viding that the executive board be en-
powered to institute districts for further
ing educational work, was one of the
important subjects for discussion by the
convention today. The Griscom plan also
provides for the gathering of statistics
and organization. as necessary: that the
district organizers receive salary OF
$50 a month to carry on the work at an
expense of not more than 10000 This
plan is said to he favored by large
number Of delegates. but the laws COM
mittee does not approve it.
Another important question considered
today is the provision governing ap-
prentices. In the proposal of Delegate
Miller of Fort Wayne apprentices en-
ployed in offices where typesetting de-
vices are handy must be taught how to
operate them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
FEARS SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Prof. Rein Sees Danger in Outbreak
in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 1O-Prof.
Rein of the medical faculty of the uni
.versity, who is an authority on infec-
tious diseases, describes the present out
break of cholera in Russia as an i'm
perial danger: He estimates that tie
death list for 1910 already numbers
81 200, as compared with 2S,OOO in 1909
and 1900 in 1908.
The danger is intensified, he says, by
the fact that the epidemic has spread
from the towns in remote rural districts,
where it is difficult to combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
BERNSTORFF IN BERLIN.
Ambassador Will Be Received by
Kaiser Tonight.

BERLIN. August 1O.-Count Bernstorff,
the German ambassador at Washington,
saw Baron Won kiderlin Waechter. secre-
tary of state for foreign analrs: TINS
morning, later going out to Hohen-
Finow, where he called upon Chancellor
Won -Hollweg. Tonight he will
be received in audience by Emperor WI
liam
The ambassador will return tomorrow
to mis- summer home at Starnberger See.
where the countess and their daughter
have remained. The family will sail for
the United, States October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

whether butter used by guests is sold
to guests. No test case has been made,
but it is admitted privately that the guests
of restaurants or hotels NAV not be pur-
CHASING the product when they get it as
part of the bill of fare Where extra
butter is charged for. though. there is a
sale within the meaning Of the law
between the butter merging machines
and oleomarsarine restaurants and
hotels are having a fine time helping to
XIII OF the butter trust. Oleomargarine
has come into widespread use at eating
places all over the country, and the
guests cannot tell the difference between
the genuine product of mooley and the
imitation made in factories throughout
the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
CLERKS STOKE BIG LINER,
Adriatic Sails on Time and Pick.
Up Firemen.

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, August TO-
The steamer Adriatic sailed for New
York punctually at noon today, some
what to the surprise of the striking fire
men, who were confident that the COM
pany would be unable to obtain stokers,
The white Star line officials used a
bit of strategy. Office clerks and other
shore employees were put aboard the ship
to help to get up steam, after which the
Adriatic quietly dropped down the Solent
and picked up 100 firemen, who had been
held in waiting off the Isle Of Wight.
The stoker hole complement was thus
made complete. The steamer proceeded
under normal conditions.
Since the strike began Monday. when
the men demanded an increase of wages,
up to the hour of sailing today, the
White Star piers were guarded by a
large police force. but there was no trou-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
FORFEITS SMUGGLED PEARLS.
Miller Lyons Also Pays $1,000 for
His ATTEMPT.

NEW YORK. August 1O.-William
Loeb, jr., collector of the port, has re-
ceived word from United States Marshal
Alcott, at Trenton. n. j., that two pearl
necklaces, taken by customs inspectors
from II. r. Lyons, a miller of Milwaukee.
on his arrival here on the steamer Amer
ika, May 2S, have been forfeited to the
government and will be sold in Trenton
August 16.
Appraiser Wannamaker places the home
valuation of the jewels at So, LOO.
In addition to forfeiting the gems LYONS
paid fine of $1,000 on a charge of at
tempting smuggling for not declaring the
pearls