davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

territories of Oregon, Washington
ana Idaho, for which Portland can b,
the shipping center.
Apples are coming into the British
market in January and February from
the Pacific Coast badly injured bl
freezing. This, of course. will moi
accur IN shipments by steamer after
the opening of the canal.
TINS year all the apples from the
irrigated districts have proved very
unsatisfactory, especially those arriv.
ing after January |, as from one
quarter to one-third is more or less
decayed.
i have seen large fine looking Wine
Saps and Rome Beauties and other
equally hardy varieties from irrigated
districts arriving in a bad state of
decay, and dealers have entered a
strong complaint.
| find that apples from non-irripated
dlstrlcts coming into the markets after
the tlrst OF the year uniformly bring
the best prices.
II is clear that any apple growing
section, to make a permanent success.
must establish and maintain a standard
OF fruit and pack that will fix its re-
putatlon high and substantial in the
mar kets of the world If this part of
the business is left to commission men
or brokers, it will fail because their
interest is only for the season. and
they nave no investment in the re-
putation in which the growers entire
capital of orchard land and life's oc-
cupatlon is invested. The quality of
his. product, the grade of his pack, the
method and system of placing his
output in the market, which fixes re-
makes his capital invested
good or bad.
lhese things are as much his bust
ness as the growing of the fruit. Ex
perlence has proven that these features
OF the business can best be carried on
by associations. The larger, stronger
and better the association, the more
the profit, and the greater the value
OF the orchard investment.
10 be an important factor in the
european mari kets, the shipping organ
izatlon of apple growers must be large
and strong financially and otherwise.
and should control 1,0O0,OO0 boxes or
more fruit.
why should not the district that
has the highest reputation in this mar
ket for its fruit increase to an enor-
nous extent its exports?
Oregon apples are the choice of all,
and some capable organization that
would take up the matter of making
careful study of the markets of Europe.
and how to provide for them, would be
able to add millions to the wealth and
much to the happiness of the people
ot the entire Northwest coast of the
United States.
Already Hood River and Rogue River
associations in Medford and Grants Pass
nave their fruit in the markets here,
and the dealers are much pleased with
heir products, brands and grading.
These various local organizations
should remain intact and form a gen
'ral selling agency, with supervisory
'oWers over methods and quality Of
)ack.
The associations method will be
much better than a general law on
he subject, and should be relied upon
Is the important thing in regulation
II the business, rather than a state
aW.
Oregon apples now reach the mar
cts OF Europe through New York
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
UKES VALLEY

The young people of Dukes VALLEY
have oragnized a club to be known as
Che Boys and Girls Jolly Club. They
will meet at the school house everv two
weeks, Arthur Hansen, presiden Is
obell Snyder, vice-president; Gertrude
Hansen, secretary; Bessie Cameron,
treasurer; Chas. Dunnaway, sergeant
alarms.
The Priscilla Club met at Mrs. Hills
on Willow Flat last Wednesday.
Sam Stanton went to the county seat
last Saturday.
l.. E. Roberts was in the county seat
on business last Friday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mr.. G. J. LEM.
April S, girl.
Mrs. VIM. LEM went to Portland
friday for visit with her parents, C.
l.. Rogers and wife.
F. L. Massee is doing some much
needed work on the roads in DukesVal-
ley. Let us hel the good work along.
Miss Lafferty has class in music
here in the valley and Willow Flat.
who speak well of her as an instructor
III Instrumental music.
If anyone has an item for the paper
either in Dukes Valley or Willow Flat
we would be glad to get same. You can
call 167 Odell and report same.
Last Friday was Arbor Day and our
school took advantage of it and went
out In the afternoon for a walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Cameron were
visiting in Pine Grove last Saturday.
Clarence Massee, of Dunn county,
Wisconsin, is at f. A. Massee's. Frank
is his cousin. Clarence is looking
around with the intention of locating
in the valley.
There was some real estate changed
hands on Willow Flat last week. Chas.
Fuller sold 20 acres for $500. 1t is
only part of this cleared but Mr.. Fuller
is to finish clearing same and set to
trees one year from next May. The
place known as the Wattah place was
also sold, 20 acres for $4,000. These
places were sold by G. Y. Edwards &
Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
ODELL

A number of relatives of the Kar.
stetter family with their families az.
rived last week from Pennsylvania and
will be at home in Odell. ~ '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Eaton are At
nome on their Odell property.
Wednesday of last week Nellie
Sheliey met with very painful acci-
dent. She was preparing to ride to
school on horseback as had often been
her custom, and while mounting her
clothing caught in such a wav' that
she was helpless. The horse ran some
distance and Nellie was thrown to the
ground; Her brother, J. NJ, went to
ner and found her with several teeth
broken and a cash across the face
ana suiflclent injury to the brain to
cause great anxiety for her welfare.
We are very glad to state that She IS
now improving nicely.
Mabel Tousey, the younger daughter
OF Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey, was quite
Ill last week of la grippe, but is now
thought to be improving.
Venice Callison, of Olex, Ore, made
a very short visit with friends in Odell
Sunday. She was on her way to Port
land to complete course in Behnke-
Walker Business College.
We understand there are two new
automobiles in Odell, one the property
OF Cutler Bros, and the other belong
ing to Boyed & Shelley.
The members of the Blue and Gold
Dramatic Club. of Frankton, will
appear in "a Cheerful Liar" at Odell
tomorrow night.
,, Last Sunday evening Mrs. W. P.
hemp received a telegram containing
the sad news that her brother, Claire
Crockett. had passed awav in Arizona
that day, and that the body would be
brought to Hood River leaving Tempa.
Arlz., last Monday evening. Mrs.
Kemp had been partially prepared
for this news, having received word
that her brother was very i'll and that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
OAK GROVE

DR.. and Ms. R. A. Jayne spent last
week in Portland.
j. E. Hall made trip to Mt. Hood
last week.
Miss lla Nichols has ret r1ed to
school after long illness.
At recent meeting of the school di-
rectors, it was decided that school
should be continued for another month,
thus closing on May 13.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

CARPENTERS: The Honeyman
Hardware Co, of Portland, Oregon,
have sent hurry up telegraph order
for tS more Self-Setting Planes, to the
makers, m Gage Tool Co, Vineland, N. j.
These planes are in demand and our
local dealers can get the m of seven other
Portland dealers as we'll as those in
Oregon City, Hood River, Seattle, Ta-
coma and other coast cities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

F. S. Dewitt has been laid up with
a severe attack of asthma.
j. H. Reeves has removed to Mosier.
having entered the mercantile business.
F; E. Fosberg left Monday for Port
land on business,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
Charter of Webster Univer-
sity to Be Changed.
PENSION FUND AVAILABLE
Two New Pastors to Be In
stalled.
The Marion Presbytcry VIII Assist I'm
the Hundrcdth Anniversary of the
Liberty Church, Near Delaware in
September.

The two days session of the Ma
rion presbytery came to n close at
Mt. Gilead, "Wednesday. A great deal
of business was taken up during the
closing hours of the session.
Among the more important mat
ters considered by the Presbytery
was a proposition to change the char
ter of Webster university, which Is
considered one of the leading Pres
byterian schools. II was determined
to make the board OF directors, a
self supporting body The charter
will also be so changed as to comply
with the rules governing the Car
negie pension fund for aged educat-
ors. The Carnegie laws provide that
all teachers or professors over the
age of siXty-five years. who have been
connected in college work for twen-
ty-five years. are entitled to a PEN
sion from the Carnegie fund
Rev. T.. Melville Wiley, pastor of
the Delaware Presbyterian church
entertained the presytery for a half
hour Wednesday morning I'm an in
teresting discussion Of the work of
young people in church circles. He
gave special reports. disclosing the
accomplishments of the young people
in Marion Presbytery.
A joint meeting Of the presbytery
and the missionary society ladies was
held at II o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing. An interesting address was de-
livered by Mrs. Mary Disenberger, Of
Pittsburg. She gave an outline OF the
duties of the mission ladies and re-
tered to many interesting statistics.
After n short session, Wednesday
afternoon. the missionary ladies ad-
journed to meet again in early Sep
tember. at the Liberty church near
Delaware. This little church will
celebrate its one hundredth annivers-
airy at that time and the presby-
terry will join in the celebration.
Rev. George NJ. Rourke. of this
city. will deliver a sermon upon the
occasion of a meeting at Chester
Vile, to take place on May 3rd. At
that time, Rev. s. G. Jones will be
Installed as pastor OF the Presby-
terian congregation there. Another
meeting will take place at Carding-
ton, next Tuesday evening, at which
time, Rev. r. f. Smith will be in
stalled as pastor OF the church.
After listening to the many re-
ports of minor Importance, the pres
bytery adjourned. The time and
place of the next session will be de-
termined later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of a laxa-
tive is not a question of single ac.
ton only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever 1t is re.
quired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because 1t is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
wellinformed families who have used
1t for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
out Of the season this afternoon.

out of the season this afternoon.
r. l.. Gouliait, st. Clair, Michigan;
Buzz Thomas, Marion; Roy Boyer,
Barbertol: and David Elliott, Of
Raymon1s, pitchers; William Guett-
schaw, of Detroit, catcher: Frank
"a Squirrel Elmer, Columbus; Carl
Higgins, Marion, outfielders; f..
Ayette, Versailles, and Elmer Keiffer,
Hoboken, third baseman, and Harry
Krugman, Elyrla, second baseman,
reported this morning. Every incom-
ing train brings few more lads with
bats and grips and by tomorrow most
of the squad will have arrived.
The manager was the busy person
this morning. He was hiking about
trying to fix up uniforms enough for
those who reported without them and
getting ready for the first workout
today.
In the list of players given above
1t will ne seen that there are two Ma
rion BOYS enrolled Buzz Thomas,
pitcher. has been mentioned before. in
the Mirror. He is a teamster at the
Evans uuarries and is highly touted
by Bert Noll and King Malarkey.
His partner is Carl Higgins, who
works at the Ohio and Western quar-
ries. Huggins is an outfielder and is a
husky chap. He and Thomas will
work out with the squad and Mana
ger Lewis assured them that they
will have as much chance to make
good as any other player He will
give thrm the same attention that
he does The others. Both will probably
appear IN the big exhibit game Sun
day and those who attend will see
n big bunch of their friends from
the quarrles down there roofing hard
for HuSglns and Thomas.
Lewis today engaged quarters at
Hotel Ackerman which will be the
home of the Diggers until the OPEN
ing of the season.
quite large crowd of fans went
out to the yard this afternoon to see
the boys take their first workout. To-
morrow there will be morning and
afternoon practices ana this will be
the program every day except when
exhibition games are to be played.
The athletes will reduce flesh and
harden muscles by running from the
yard back to their hotels after each
practice.
The management received word to-
day from c. w. Wise. of Maplewood,
one of the inhelders released the
other day, that he had not received
his TRANSFORMATION and If he does not
get 1t he viii come on anyhow. Wise
was ordered to stick to Maplewood
MS the woods are full of good ones
here now and he will not be needed.
1t was also learned that Billy BaX-
ter the short stop OF the Nebraska
Indians, who is touted as a real one,
will not report, Baxter wants to go
to some other place where he can get
more money. Unless he shows up by
reporting day he Will be suspended.
Roy Boyer, who reported this
morning, looks the part he wants to
take. Boyer is well built, rather above
the average height and should have
all that advance information said
he has.
1t may be several days before Zmich
Reilly and Willoughby show up,
Zmich says he will be here Sunday
and Reilly has not said anything
definite since Sunday. Willoughby has
been very reticent and nothing at all
has been heard from o'Hara.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
A Woman's Advice.

A woman was looking over the
shoulder of man who was writing
this item, and just when he got to the
point and was writing the word
soap" she said
There's one great essential in a
laundry soap. 1t must be n SOAP
that will not rot the clothes or the
fabrics. Some soaps will clean goods,
but they rot them; others have sticky,
yellow rosin in them and stain the
clothes yellow Just you write that
Hewitt's Easy Task soap saves half
the work and saves all the clothes
and drives away the dirt and keeps
away the disease germs and Is the
best soap / ever found"
And so her advice has been fol-
lowed for women know soap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
SOCIETY
and CLUBS
N994E9E4E MK EHEAE4EMA

One of the thoroughly enjoyable
affairs of last evening was the card
party at which Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cheney, of North State street enter
tanned for the pleasure of the C. o. Il
club.
Seven tables were filled for pro-
gressive cinch, the series being close
ly contested and most interesting.
The honor trophies, handsome hand
decorated plates, went to Mrs. Harry
Elliot and Mr., A. w. Curtis, and the
guest awards pretty bits of china, to
Mrs G. Il. Mccormick and Mrs. Har-
ry Ohls. Second prize, a piece of art
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Mrs. A. +. williams, of state street
north complimented her house
guests, Mrs. L. Waldschmidt and
Miss s. Waldschmidt, Of Columbus,
with n pretty appointed dinner We'd
nesday evening.
The table was attractive with a
central cluster of wood violets from
which radiated ropes of Southern
smilax. Festoons Of the smilax dot
ted with tiny bunches of the violets
were caught to the four corners of
the table. After dinned hours were
merry with games and music and the
sociability that exists between friends.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Fore
mann, Mrs. White, Miss Ida Vog-
elgesang Mr.. Harvey Downs, Mr..
Paul Vogelgesang, Mrs. Waldschmidt,
Miss Waldschmdt and the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

glass. was captured by Mr.. Sam Court
Consolation, two huge plates done in
cartoons by the host, was given Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mrs. Sam Court
Afted cards were laid aside, there
was a delicious luncheon, the plate
favors being seasonable post cards
There followed an Informal musical
program and a half hour of sociabil-
ity.
Those who participated in the
gracious hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
Cheney asdefrom the members were
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Mccormick, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ohls, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hinamon. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Staiger, iss Bertha Merkle and
Mr.. j. J. Hinamon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering TO soldiers than the eczema
l.. w. Hartman, Burlington, Me-,
got in the army, and suffered with,
forty years. But Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me when all else fail
ed" he writes. Greatest healer for
Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
LEWIS RECEIVES
THE NEW D|GGERS
First Bunch Reports This
Morning.
PRACTICE IS ON AT YARD
Hopefuls Take Their Initial
Workout.
About Ten Players are Now Quartercd
About Ten Players are Now Quartercd
at Hotel Alderman Which Was En-
gagged This Morning-Morc to Come
Tonight and Friday.

Athletes large and small, but with
the, latter predominating, reported to
Manager Lewis today. Some were
bashful, others the opposite and some
walked up in manner quite pro-
fessional. Already there is quite
squad on hand and Manager Lewis
took the bunch out for the first work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Wednesday was the anniversary of
the birth of Miss nellie Craig, an
event designed for celebration by
thirty friends who called Unexpected
iy upon Miss Craig at thehome Of her
aunt, Mrs. l.. II. Delauder of Davids
street.
cordial greetings and assisted the call
ers inn willing away the hours most
happily. There was a delicious luch-
con served, house picnic fashion, the
eliminating feature of which was a
toast to Miss Craig and the presenta-
tlonofahandsom umbrella as a token
of esteem. The recipient responsed
with pretty little speech of thanks
and said goodbye to her guests amid
a sUwer of good wishes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Miss Julia O'Kec,e, of Blaine
avenue was a delightful hostess of
last evening her guests being mem
bers of the T. L. T. club.
The girls brought their needleworlS
and exchanged ideas concerning ling
erie ad other daity cocnooctions.
After tempting spread there was
vocal and instrumental music
Miss Edna Gobhart, of Feast
Church street will entertain at the
next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Art needlework was In evidence at
the pleasurable meeting of the Young
Matron's Embroidery club held with
Mrs. Harry Meredith, of Jefferson
street, Yesterday afternoon.
The busy hours were chatty in ma
ture, sociability being disturbed at
half after four o'clock for the pleas
ures of delicious course luncheon.
Afterward, the hostess inaugurated a
problem game, the honors and trophy
of which went to Mrs. Fred Bacon
for her skill in solving the intricacles
of the contest.
Mrs. Paul Bailey, Mrs C. Il. Church
and Mrs. =. Prest were club guests
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
ICE! ICE! ICE!
The Ice Wagon is Ready TO Make
Deliveries

We have three regular routes
started. Others win. be started as
fast as the demand justifes. Phone
112 and we will start your refriger-
ator. The Marion Ice g. Cold Stor-
age Co. .,..... 4-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

As ferewell courtesy to Mrs r..
o. williams. who will leave soon to
make her future home I'm St Louis
and Mrs. Frank Smith who will re-
side in Portland oregon, The Pp-to-
Date Cooking club entertained at din
ner at the West Church stree home
of Mrs. T.. G.. Smith last evening.
The handsomely appointed table
was n study in Spring flowers, laven-
der and green being the predominant
ing shades. Scattered over the cloth
ir picturesque confusion were laven-
der garden flowers with their foliage.
Tho cetral adornment was great
sheaf of the feathery lavender
flowers in n veil of fernery.
After dinner, when chairs were
pushed back. Mrs. William Flies in
behalf of the club, presented Mrs.
Frank Smith with n silver spoon In
antique design as n club memoir( and
Miss AIDA Ghast presented Mrs. T..
O. Williams with similar mark of
club esteem. Toasts from the Presis
dent and godspeeds from fellowmem-
bers were the closing features of the
happy event. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Williams are charter members of the
organization and their valuable sug-
gestions have done much to improve
the high standard of culinary art
prevailing therein. The memory
gifts were a partial tribute to their
excellent services in club affairs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

.lal 3t ID TEST US! JDa s0s
The shoe store that serves, you best.
w. G. KRAUS
w. Center St., Opposite Steam
Shovel Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

The Young Matrons will entertain
for the pleasure of their husbands at
the East Center street home of Mrs,
j. Bolander Wednesday evening. The
affair will be novel, but it's exact ma
ture is being kept a secret by the
hostesses who plan to surprise their
guests with something unusual.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

When Mrs j. e. Beicher, of Belle
fontaine responded to a knock at her
door yesterday afternoon she was
greeted by the outstretched hands Of
twenty friends who called to extend
congratulations on their unintentlonal
hostesses birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Beicher rallied Immediately
and bade them welcome During the
happy hours there was an informal
Sewing, social exchange and var
ious other diversions. A tempting re-
freshment table spread with all man
ner Of dainties was a feature of the
affair.
Many pretty gifts were showered
the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

The Misses Stark, of state street
south, entertained the Luther leaue,
of the Luthern church at a pleasant
and profitable session last evening.
After the transaction of regular
business, various games We're in or
der. In an exciting contest, Miss
Mautz and Mr.. Earl Jacobs won the
awards Luncheon was served buffet
fashion Just previous to adjournment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

There will be meeting OF the S.
+. Circle Friday afternoon, at which
time Mrs. j. II, Ulsh of the Boule-
ward, will entertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

Using the want ads Of the Mirror
has saved many dollar Why not
your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
NEW YORk sTOCK ,ETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig & Co. from New York, Jan. 10:
The action In this mornings stock
market was as though Wall-st was
still undergoing the process OF diges
tiou OF recommendation In the presi-
dents message. Fluctuations were con-
fined TO slight fractions and the small
Significance. Sales In the first hour
amounted 10 lees than 100000 shares.
mostly confined to half dozen active
stocks Steel and Southern Pacific
were leaders. showing some weakness
from Saturdays close. International
Harvester among the specialties. con-
tinued it's upward course with an adj
vance OF something better than three
points. At noon the market was stag
nant.
The results OF the first weeks trad
ing In 1910 indicate advances In 19 Is
sues ever the prices prevailing at the
close OF last session of 1909 and "a
declines from the same period. all Of
which Indicates the general tendency of
tho list at present. Conditions have
not changed greatly from last week
ard therefore the same character of
trading is likely to be witnessed. but
perhaps the publication OF the copper
produccrs' report which Is expected to-
day and which II 10 thought will indi-
cate a material reduction In production
on account Of the strike situation In
the northwest. may have the effect OF
causing a temporary demonstration In
the copper metal issues. but we still
feel that the general list should be
sold at all advances. particularly as
most OF the buying Is professional and
in the nature of covering short COM
mitmcnt.