davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

F. II. Morlan was in Portland Tues
day op business.
l. A. Giant spent the ca ly part Of
the week IN Portland,
George Ii. Watson and Harry Wat
son went to Portland Monday for {
visit.
rhs Sans Souci Circle will meet or
Thursday afternoon at the home ol
Mrs. Bryant.
/ UI. Jenkins entertained ten of hit
men friends with "stag" dinner
Monday evening.
A small horse, harness and buggy
for sale. Price SIS. Will take out In
nay. Phone ll3K.
Stenographer wanted. Apply Bet
: er Fruit Publishing Co. Hall Bldg.
Hood River, Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. f w, Rockhold, OF
Riverside, Cal, who are on t)ur
ot the northwest have been ir Hood
River for the past few days
FOR SALE-Swiss Chalet, close In,
six rooms, psntries and bath. Built
~ furniture, sanitary plumbing
furnace and fireplace. Phone No.
49,.
Mrs Henry Crandall went to Port
land Tuesday to return with her hus
band Capt II Crandall, who has been
under medical treatment 10 Portland
for week.
Miss Blanche HARRISON will remain
IN Portland tonight to hear Nine.
Srhumann- lieink, at the AImory.
Mis- HARRISON is the guest OF Mis-. f.
L Chapman while in the city.
Arthur Clarke end j g Skinner
Will go to Portland today to select
music and make arrangements for the
Commercial Club minstrel show
which will come off next month.
Wanteed-40 acres uncleared or
partly cleared land for a customer
uOw waiting also wan 10 or 20 acre
lace part bearing. Let us know
what you have. G. Y. Edwards Il Co.
The o. K. 4 N schedule was
changed slightly Sunday so that the
east bound Dalles local now arrives
here at 6:l0 p. IN, instead of $40
and the vest bound fast mail is now
due here at 4 80 a. IN, instead OF
Ibe latter train carries no passengers
Miss Emma Krater, OF India, is one
of the principal speakers at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Convention this week at the Alliance
Chapel, corner Eighth and May
streets. Services 2 and 7:30 p. m.
each day. tll are Invited.
c. Il. Perry, Pastor.
The Glacier was misinformed last
week and stated that Mrs. FloIn
Hartley and her daughter, Gladys,
had returned from California, with
their son and brother Howard
Hartley. Mr.. Hartley r'tUrned but
the ladies do not expect to come from
California until May or June.
George Woodworth Gscal agent of
the UNITED WIRELESS Telegraph
Company is at the Mt. Hood Hotel
and will be pleased 20 see local stock
holders and any one else inter ested in
this subject. The company has re
Gently located stations al The Dalles,
WalIa, Spokane, Wenatchee and North
Yakima, Wash.
Wanted Logging, Clearing, Plow-
ing, Planting, Nine Miles South of
Town of Hood Rivera few logs to
cut up and haul 200 feet to edge of will,
A few stumps to pull Brush has been
grubbed and burned. Ten acres to pillow
and harrow. 500 holes to dig. 800 trees
to set Look at it and write what you
will contract to do it for. Go by Crap
per schoOl-show this to Edward Hol-
lenberry; he will direct you to my clear
ing. Stump puller, lines, tents and
tools furnished. G.. w. Mccoy. 1854
North 26th St., Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

The Dietz Studio for photos.
Cold boiled ham at Mcclure Bros.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsens
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
Buy your L re and Vitrol at White
heads.
Hazelwood Creamery Butter at Nc
Guires.
II you want shoes that don't &C
wrong 90 to Johnsen's.
Money to loan on improved farm
land. T. ID. Tweedy.
Home Rendered Leaf Lard at Mcclure
Bros.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon.
aids.
If your shoes have gone wrong tax 4
them to johnson.
Line and Sulphur Solution in any
quantity, at Whitehead's.
Highest market price paid for veal
and chickens. Mcclure Bros.
Insure your automobile. G. Y. Ed
wards & Co., Agents.
Get your spray hose from Mcdonald,
Clean new stock, no factory scraps.
j. II. Macarthur, OF Minneapolis,
was here last week the guest OF f. h.
Skim r in the Oak Grove district
Ensure Before the Fire" In COM
panies like the PhenIx, London and
Lancashire and other strong COmpa-
nies. G.Y. Edwards & Co., Agts.
We do hot keep Mitchell wagons,
buggies and hacks-we sell them. Our
sales in this line have been very crafty
ing not only to ourselves but many
pleased customers. Blowers Bros.
If you want to buy, sell or rent Hood
River property go to A. w. Onthank.
Money te loan on first mortgages Notar-
ial work of all kinds and legal papers
carefully prepared. Also fire insurance
the very best comp anies.
Hood River Yellow Nuwtown Sweet
Cider, made from hand sorted and
washed apples. Your grocer will de-
liver same fresh and sweet at 35c per
gallon.
The Davenport Harness Co. has a
large supply of good robes which will
be sold at very low prices in not to have
to carry them over to next wear. tt
There will be week day services at the
Episcopal Church every Thursday even.
ing at o'clock during Lent, conducted
bv Rev, MIR. Warren.
J Adrian Epping came up from
Portland Saturday on business. N
Epping expects 10 return 10 HoJ-
River with his family in about -
month
The Burrell pear and apple orchard
OF the Rogue River valley recently
sold for $500, 600. The orchard COZ.
taius sos acres, part Of which will.u
subdivided Into smt II tlacts.
William L. Boyutnn, one of the
pioneer stage drivers OF eastern Ore.
gou, died at his home in Pendleton
last Thursday, aged So years. Death
resulted from t pboid fever followed
by rheumatism The decessed was a
hrotbe of Mrs j. Ii. Shoemaker, of
Hood River.
A. |. Mason WAS In Corvallis last
week speaking ut the Farmers Week
tessions In the Oregon Agricultural
College. On thursday evening be
gaze an address oD the improvement.
OF rural conditions In which be
emphasized the heoetits OF good
roads aud primaries to the farmers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
HOTEL PLANNED
BY c. A. BELL

According to plans which are nov
being drawn by Architect Albert
Sutton, e. A. Bell, proprietor OF the
Mt. Hood hotel will soon begin the
erection of fine new hotel building
at the southeast corner OF Cascade
avenue and Second streets. The new
structure will be of brick and steel
three stories high and will practically ly
cover the quarter block being 100 by
98 feet. The architecture will be ol
the French Renaissance style and ths
exterior will have dark buff brick
facing with trimming of lighter
brick The building will cost in the
neighborhood of S35, 900.
The ground floor will have besides
the lobby, dining loom and sample
The entrance will be on Cascade
avenue through tiled and marble
vestibule into the oommodious lobby,
which will have tiled tiooI with
wainsooting and beamed ceiling.
The dining room, which will be on
the east side OF the building so that
ii may be served from the present
kitchen of the Mt. Hood hotel, will
have big fireplace as will the lobby,
A billiard room TOR ladies will be one
OF the features OF the new hotel.
The two upper floors will each have
rs rooms In which will he hot and
cold water and telephones, Adjoining
the rooms will be l6 private baths.
The whole building will be steam
heated and electrically equipped.
There will be freight elevator to
handle baggage.
Mr.. Bell expects to run the new
hotel separate from the old, although
he will manage both Establishments.
The new bostelry which it is expected
to complete by the autumn, will be
run on the European plan throughout
while the old hotel will be conducted
along the same lines as at present.
No name tor the new hotel has yet
been made public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

Editor Ii. q. Kibbee, of Mosier,
was 10 town Tuesday.
Miss Eva Yates 10 visiting friends
In Portland this week.
BOrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hodges, OF Barrett, a boy, February
%.
Mrs. Eta Branoroit has returned to
her country home hereafter spending
the winter in Portland.
Mrs. ID. s. BaumgaIdner, OF Port.
land, has been the guest of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr, this
week.
J and l.. Hawiey will have their
first showing OF Spring hats, March
list. The opening will be March II,
and l8.
Howard lsen berg was in Salt Lake
CITY last week representing BETTER
Fruit" and Chris GTeisen was in the
Yakima country in the interests of
the same paper.
Miss Florence Doerr, a teacher OF
the fifth grade in the Park street
school, received word Friday Of the
serious illness of her mother in Mich
igsn and lett Saturday to bs at the
bedside.
Mrs. Il. A. Button went to Harris
burg Saturday, being called there on
account OF the death of her bi other,
l.. II. LaSslle. who was killed there
Friday by falling from the tower of
wind mill.
A deal WAS closed last week whereby
v. II. Steiuhoti sold bis five acre
place a mile southwest Of town to
&. A. Hall for $1,000. The little tract
is all planted to strawberries and ID
set to young orchard.
Miss Gertrude Wbippo, who came
here last month as teacher In the
fourth grade of the public schools,
has resigned on account OF Ill health
and she lett for her home In Mime.
apoIis Sunday. Miss Mable ClaXton
is illiDg the vacancy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Feed The Birds.

A little black. headed snowbird
fitted down on to the back porch
Under cover, while all outside,
ground, root and tree, was covered
with a mantle OF snow. Ii be didn't
say, he might have said, while cast
ing his eye up to the kitchen window,
1.-The folks inside have breakfasted,
the horses and the COW at the barn
have had their ration, the hens under
the shed have had their wants sup
piled, but where do come In? I'm
one OF the members of these family
premises; |, and my little feathered
friend, the brown thrush, looking
wIshfully from a nearby cherry tree.
The fruit grower and the farmer have
no better friends than we. Nearly
all the pests that you are fighting in
your orchards, we, too, help to de-
stroy. Ihe seeds of the noxious
weeds also form part OF our
simple food, and we do you little, II
any harm. Why not give US just q
little attention. A handful of corn
meal, coarse graham, oiled oats or
rolled wheat will last half dozen
Of us all day, but when it's gone give
us little more: 1t won't cost more
than b cent. but, mini you, be sure
and place 1t where the cat can't
spring upon us; we like to live as
we'll as you, We'll pay you back and
more too during the coming season "
The gist of this oolloquial presenta
tion OF the matter is; we should iced
the ids; to do so ia just; 1t il
humane; it Is polite. A great per
cent OF the feathered tribes Bre our
friends and benefactors. A noted
sci mist has said: destroy ELL the
birds and In few years the pests
would over Ehelm u.s."
Do not let the birds perish for the
want OF food, a. some di I during the
previous storm. j. l. Carter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Stock khOlders Call Meeting.

The directors of the Farmers
lyrigsting Co have called meeting
OF the stockholders of the company
to ba' held in the X of z. hall at 10 a.
m Saturday, March 5 The meeting
WIS requested by "a of the stock
bol ter- who wan the directors to EN-
ploy an engineer to investigate and
report on the cost Of putting the
latersls of the company's system int
underground pipes. they also ask foI
an estimate OF the cost OF reconstruc.
tion tf the ditnhes and fumes of the
company. They want this report &c
be made to later meeting Ut the
stockholders,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
E0fr Sells To Davidson.

Il K. Golf has colo his stock 10 the
II Hood River Electric Light, Power X
Water Company to h. f. Davidson,
president OF the company, who al
ready held the controlling interest In
the corporation. Mr.. Davidson now
owns approximately 81 per cent of the
stock of the corporation and the
other l3 per cent is owned by N. g
Evans. MIR. Goft has been here for
about four years and has had charge
of the electric department of the water
aud light company. He expects to
leave Hood River shortly and has not
decided where he will locate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Big Feature at the fem.

g. u. Uakiu has received the exclu
4ice right fol Hood River to run The
Great Feature Film, entitled. "Mo
Sea" that will be continued 10 five
large reels or 5000 feet OF film. Thii
subject has been produced by the Wit
ograph Film Co , which is a guaran,
tee of it's merit Numerous requests
have been made to hold this film here
for Sunday and Mr.. Dakip has con
seuted to run 1t on Sunday and Ia ad
dition to Friday and Saturdays run
Don't miss the first reel. Open Sun
day, 3 to and to III p. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Two Bargains

A Snap: 32l acres near Odell Odell,
only $3.50 per acre all under the ditch.
The be It buy in the lower valley. Terms.
40 acres, fine orchard land, all under
ditch, 10 acres cleared, s acres in orch
ard 3 acres bearing, rest in young
trees. This will make a fine home or
prove good speculation. Write for
Information to A. SCHILLER, Dee,
Oregon. Phone Odell 1x2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

j. l.. HershneT was in The Dalles
Sunday.
A ID. Moe made trip TO The
Dalles Saturday on business.
q. X Bone returned tuesday from
an extended visit In California.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24
Notice ". 0. ". Members.

Esteemed Neighbors: As ] have beer
elected Clerk of the w. O. W. YOU will
find me at Wood & Hupgins store
where you may pay your lodge dues
Be prompt N paying.
Yours in L. II. and r.
FLOYD SPURLrNG, Clerk.
B. F. BARRETT, G. G.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-24

d. j. Treiber was in Ihe Dali es
Monday.
IL. j. Frederick 10 now In southern
California after a short trip into
Mexico end he expects to return to
Hood River In about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

tiers are eyelet-worked to match the col
lar. Valenciennes lace edges all three.
The second stock is made of a COM
bination Of tucked chiffon, Irish crochet
and wide chiffon frilling, the last form
ing the neck ruche. The jabot is of white
silk edged with guipure lace. cording of
the silk, gracefully twisted and held by
silk-covered buttons. giving thoroughly
Frenchy look
1t may be mentioned, by the way, that
the trim and stylish little neck Access
sories known sometimes as chemisettes
and again as shirt fronts have come
into fashion once more, having been lost
si@hc of for several years. They have
standing collars attached and are some
times er; embroidered. With them are worn
the English crochet silk scarfs or the
satin frill bow.
Buckles will play a prominent part in
neckwear this summer, being slipped over
fiat bows of velvet. to be worn with
tailored blouses. Those of jet. gold or
French jewels will hold gay little satin
bows heading some of the jabots.
In standing collars, or, more correctly
speaking, the high-band turn-down col
lar. there has been little chance since last
season. Some new embroidery designs
are shown, but in height and general cut
they remain about the same, and will
always be a popular neck finish for the
girl who likes tailored things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

Grafton of the front need not be broken.
While the tailore linen Or madras or
pongee blouse usually closes at the front
or side front, it being a strictly utility
garment for outing, travelling and similar
occasions requiring quick change of dress
which the front closing facilitates.
Certain laces appear at their best when
heavily massed on a garment, notably SO
with the Irish crochet and the coarse
antique Russian laces. The Irish GRO
chet is particularly attractive when used
in combination with sheer fabrics, as in
the illustration, where tucked chiffon is
the blouse material. The lace, it will be
seen. is arranged to form a yoke and
piaStron, and carried down the sleeves
1t is also used for the stock and topped
by wide frill of lisse. Separate motifs
of the crochet add further decoration,
each having pendant crochet balls Frills
finish the sleeves to match the stock.
This blouse is worn over a foundation of
pale blue satin, which shows through the
open mesh of the lace and softly tintS
the chiffon. The closing is in the back,
bands of the crocuet being carried down
the back to match the front The belt
is a decided novelty, although it does
not show in the picture, being made Of
Irish crochet lined with the satin and
having a large crocheted buckle stretched
over a metal frame. These crocheted
buckles are new and give just the right
touch of completion to the garment trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
A French Conception
OF the LINGERIE Blouse

ing these days the dress designer must
be considerable of an artist, not merely
as concerns her own line Of work, but
in color combinations. in the arrange
ment of draperies. in the adding of the
little dainty touches which proclaim the
garment as coming from the hands OF
an artist and not a novice. blouse
such as is shown on this page shows the
thought and care that have gone into its
construction. Made Tor a full figure, the
straight lines of the tucks in the pale
gray chiffon which forms the outer blouse
tend to produce an effect of slenderness.
The lining is of gray satin. overlaid
smoothly with silver net; then over this
in turn goes the tucked gray chiffon, it
being impossible to more than suggest
in black and white the strikingly hand
some result of such arrangement. The
chemisette is of the plain gray satin. a
band of the same decorating the deep
cuff. and the fiat collar with its rabat
extension is of heavy cluny lace. The
tie is of rose-pink satin, and dozens of
tiny silver buttons glitter along the rows
of tuckS. The closing of the blouse is
made at the back.
Most skilled of needlewomen, the
French worker in feminine apparel turns
out the lingerie blouse. a creation of
rare beauty in dress. 1t is a garment
of this type which is presented in the
accompanying Illustration BatlSte OF
lovely fineness Is the material and the
design IS decidedly unique, presenting as
1t does the epaulet sleeve. with an ex-
tension running along the shoulder to tho
stock collar, the oddly and attractively
shaped closing edge, and the gauntlet cuff
edged top and bottom with wide frills
of Valenciennes lace. A similar frill
made full enough to cascade trims the
closing front, and the stock collar. which
is quite high. is made of the lace. Wide
insertion gives a striped effect to the
blouse.
Two materials much used for blouses
stand quite by themselves. These are
the cotton crepes and the marquisette
yet neither can be counted in the lin
gerie list, nor yet with the linens and
shirtings, although they are both wash
able. The crepe blouse lends itself ex-
cellently to embroidery of a bold. dash
ing character, while the marquisette gar
ment can be made lovely with braiding
in soutache, coronation cording and the
like. The crepe blouse does not require
lining. for 1t should cling to the figure:
as the material comes in beautiful, deli
cate colorings as we'll as white. 1t can
be selected to go with any costume. The
one pictured is a white crepe blouse. with
a new and picturesque sectional sleeve,
the upper portion Of which is worked in
large polka dots with white mercerized
cotton. The stock collar and front are
similarly embroidered. A special feature
of the design is the finishing of the bot
tom with scallcped embroidery. which
overlaps the skirt band. no separate belt
being used. Embroidered crepes, the dot,
ring or floral design in color will be
worn with summer coat suits of colored
linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

to be had in many new and effective
weaves, pongee, French percale shirtings,
madras and bordered ginghams are used.
Hardly lingerie blouse lacks the pretty
and decorative Russian or side frill,
whether the garment has front or back
closing. 1t does not follow that the frili
has to be made of the waist material. .
indeed, it seldom is, but it usually has
some edging other decoration that
makes it in keeping. Cluny, Irish and
valenCiennes lace are the three most used
for the lingerie blouse, with an occasion
al depression toward the heavy Russian
or antique lace which contrasts very eff
fectively with the otherwise fragile dain-
tiness of the blouse.
The bishop sleeve has returned, and
many of us will be glad to renew its &C
quaintance. The feature of this years
bishop is the gauntlet cuff. fitting the
arm closely almost to the elbow, where
the full sleeve is attached. Eyelets and
links or buttons and buttonhofes close
the cuff, thus rendering easy the en-
trance and removal of the hand. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

some of the lingerie blouses this cuff is
edged and topped with deep frills, the
upper row caught up against the full
sleeve The regulation Shirt sleeve APP
pears in the tailored models, or else the
close-titting sleeve coming we'll over the
hand in a point. The sleeve cut in one
with the bodice Is a decided novelty so
far as it's insertion in the lingerie blouse
is concerned, although it has been seen
during the late winter in costume bodices
of silk and worsted. Later in the spring
the elbow sleeves, the genuine elbow
sleeve which leaves the forearm bare.
will certainly appear. There are many
elbow sleeves now, but the undersleeves
give Them the semblance of a full-length
arm covering.
Closing methods on blouses and shirt
waists are so varied that one may suit
oneself, for the 'front.' back, side and
Russian closing are all almost equally
popular. although the dressy. blouse as a
rule closes at the back, SO that the dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
EGG RECIPES.

mer and place 1t on a dish to drain. Only
one egg at time can be cooked in this
way.
Eggs la Tartare.
Boil hard sufficient number of eggs
to allow one for each person. Cut the
eggs into halves lengthwise, remove the
yolks and lay aside the white in pairs.
Rub the yolks through a sieve, add
small box of deviled ham for every
twelve yolks and mix to a smooth paste
with salad dressing. Fill the mixture
into the whites and press the two halves
smoothly together Put SpoonfulS OF
salad dressing in nests of lettuce and
place an egg in each nest.
Though the advent was heralded with
much doubt, the dress with the cuiraSs
bodice and with deep skirt attached be.
low the hips has now firmly attached
itself in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Eggs Stuffed and Fried.

With small tin tube or sharp knife
cut cylindrical piece of white from
the pointed ends of hard-boiled eggs,
then with small after-dinner coffee
spoon remove the yolks. Rub these
through il sieve, add half the amount of
cooked siblets chicken. veal or ham,
moisten to a paste with melted butter
and season highly. Fill the whites with
this mixture, brush the openings with
white or raw egg and put the pieces of
white back in place. Egg and bread
crumb the eggs and fry to pale straw
color In deep fat Serve hot with to-
mato or mushroom sauce This is sim
pie and inexpensive and may be served
with waters as a dainty appetizer