davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-12-14
J. A. Mix Reelected Warden.
 SMALL. SALARIES VOTED.

Although Warden Mix declined 8 re-nomination, a majority of those voting on Monday decided not to let him retire. One hundred and seventy voters went to the polls, but 29 bal lots were thrown out, nearly all of them for not having any mark in the circle. With the exception of warden, the entire ticket as nominated at the citizens caucus was elected. Lott |O'Halloran, who declined 8 renomi- nation, had 65 votes written in the blank column for burgess. For war den, J. A. Mix recieved 80 votes and J. R. Parkhu1st 61. The following Is the rest of the ticket elected, with vote: Burgesses for two years, Ma poleon PeIo, Jr.. 126, Hannibal Al. den 40, A. W. Kingsbury 79; bar gess for one year to fill vacancy, o. H Meyers. Jr., 126; clerk and trs asurer, W. H. Heald 142; col lector, D. J, Hanley, 142; bailiff, Thomas Hayes, 142; assessors, H. o. ButteIfield 142, E. K. Taft 142, l42. M. P. J. Walker Al ; board of relief, H. s. Abel Al, Anthony Adams 142. O. J. Frazier 142; registrars, David Bissett 142. Fl. s. Abel Al. The burgesses hold ing over are A o Brooks and 0. F. Hodgaon. At the business meeting a tax of four mills was laid. The lstatement was made that owing to the burning of the Fabyan mill and the lremoval of the Stafford Worsted Go. that a three. mill tax, as laid last year, would not be sufficient this year. It was voted to pay the. war. aden Q salary of $50 per year, and the F I IBrgesaes 2St for every nseaSipg 9bss
 attend Twelve regular meetings Si the burgesses are held Q year. Four hundred dollars was appropriated for the oiling of Main street and East Main street as far as South street, and other sections if deemed advisable by the court of burgesses, if the ap. propI iation will permit. The court of burgesses were instructed to inves. tigate the me thods of oiling streets in other places motion was carried
 that provides that there shall be nc
 increase in the number of cleo triC
 lights in the borough W thout a vote
 of the free men.
 | The borough report shows 8 de lcrease of the borough ebt from $15.
 951 91 to $14. .723 66, decrease ot l$l. 228 25. The expenditures were
The Press., 1910-12-14

The feet of Fate are tender, for she; sets her steps not on the ground, but on the heads Of men.-Homer.
The Press., 1910-12-14

"ICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer. MI At your service. May be found at Roberts Pool Room, Stafford Sp,gs, or Residence, West Stafford.
 rHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale
The Press., 1910-12-14
Something New. .~ Jast Received Eirst Shipment.
 BeaverDBoard

Takes the place of lath, plaster and wallpapers. Is easily put up. Deadens sound. Makes 8 house warm in winter and cool in summer. Retards fires. With stands shocks and vibrations. Can be used for artistic ceiling or for thin partitions. Costs less than lath and plaster by over one third. Call and see the goods or send for circulars and samples
The Press., 1910-12-14

The Women's Guild of Grace church will meet for sewing on Thurs. day at 2.3O p m at the home of Mrs. M. B. Fisk.
The Press., 1910-12-14
s12,ee1.ss

w RC meet ng next Wednesday.
 W. R 0 supper Friday from 5 to 7 o'olock :.
 Tue net reoeiT ts of the Grace church fair were yer $230
 Regular me, ting of the Q E S. next Tuesday evening.
 George Brown of New York is spending flaw days in to yn
 Miss Jessie Keefe spert t 2. few days last we, k with friends in Glatt hfbury
 Mrs Butler of Dsnbury Is a guest of her cousin, Mrs J Carl Converse
 Mrs Harrison of North Adams is . giest of her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Demond.
 Frakn Keefe and family left for Oli Port. N. Q yesterday, where MT. Keefe has extensive timber in tsretts
The Press., 1910-12-14
". B. DHM0ND.
Christmas

Cards, Postals and Calendars, Christ mas Greeting Letters, Seals, Tags. Empty Boxes, many of the Choicest Novelties of the Season. Hand-painted Jewelry- just received, new lot for Christmas.
 The Latest NOvels-others not so recent-5Oc each. Boys and Girls Books, 25c each. Diaries-Line . day, Bibles and Testaments, Postal Card AL bums, Scrap Books, Picture Books for the baby In rag and linen. Dolls. Rag Dolls in life slze, to cut out and stuff, 50c each. Rras Letter Scales, Clips, Paper Cutters, Ink Stands. Call and look over the Rs- sortment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
WHITE SALMON
MAY ANNEX BINGEN

White Salmon special in Tuesday s
| Oregonian seems to indicate that the
to villiges across the river may at nc
distant date inter the hatchet:
Bingen is to be Incorporated with
White Salmon if a majority of the
citizens of that place have their way
about it.
Leading property holders have been
comforting with the Council of this
place to that end, and a petition will
be presented in a few days. There has
been considerable rivalry, sometimes
bitter and acrimonious, between Bin
gen, located on the railway at the
foot of the bluff, and White Salmon at
the top of the bluff.
The station is named white Sal
mon" and sometime ago Theodore
Suksdorf petitioned the State Railroad
Commission to compel the railway
company to connect Bingen with White
Salmon on thier tariff schedules.
White Salmon, with four times the
population, objected, as did the rail
road. The Railroad Commission ruled
in favor of Bingen, and today Mr..
Suksdorf, Of Bingen, received a letter
from the Commission reiterating their
former decision. The railway, how
ever, will not make the change until
compelled to by higher court.
With Bingen added to White Salmon
the population will be over 1000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

William h. Hazlett arrived last week
from Minneapolis to visit friends in
the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
INTRODUCED BY MAIL
FRED MORSE TO WE'D

Fred B. Morse, we'll known to the
residents of the Hood River valley and
who formerly owned the ranch now
held by G. G. Haworth in the Barrett
district, will be married Tuesday, June
7, to Miss Clara Logan, at Beaver
Falls, Pa. Morse was quite attentive
to many of the Hood River damsels
when he lived here and shortly before
he left here last fall F. G. Wilson
introduced him by mail to the girl who
will become his wife next week. Mr..
Wilson had known the young lady in
Pennsylvania and he knew Morse here
so he started their correspondence
which has ended in matrimony. When
Morse left Hood River he went to
Ventura, CAL, where he has been
engaged in the grocrey business and
his correspondence with Miss Logan
continued. Without ever seeing one
another the former Hood Riverite and
the girl back in Pennsylvania became
very much intert sted with the result
that on May II Morse left Ventura and
journeyed back to Beaver Falls,
whence the news came most immed-
itely that the ceremony would take
place June Tie couple will go to
Ventur whele they will make their
nome.
Not to be out done and beaten to
it by the man for whom he had done a
good turn Mr.. Wilson, who is RESPONSE
BILE for the romance will himself be
married on the same day here in Hood
River. Thus he is really responsible
for two preachers receiving fees for
marriages on the same day, a feat not
often accomplished by one man. Mr..
Wilson will be married Tuesday after
noon to Miss Dora Porr at the home of
W. M. Stauffer in the Barret district
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
HOOD RIVER TIES
FOR SECOND PLACE

The Hood River team won here
Sunday in a good game with Golden
dale by score of 3 to |. The victory
of The DaIles over White Salmon in a
ten inning game by score of 9 to 8
at the former place Sunday tied Hood
River with the team across the river
for second place in the Columbia Biver
League. There are but two more
games in the season of the league.
Hood River is scheduled to play Col
derdale at that place next Sunday
ald the following Sunday The Dalles
will meet at the up-river town. There
will be no more games at home dur
ing the regular season, although it is
possible that some post season games
may be arranged. If Hood River wins
and The Dalles loses both of the COM
ing games the locals will be tied for
first place in the league at the finish.
Dill, the Goldendale third baseman,
who was the first man to bat in the
game Sunday, scored the one lone run
for the visitors and the way they
started off it looked like they might
carry away victory. Lake allowed
two men bases on balls following Dill
but saved himself from more than one
run by striking out the next two up.
Lake steadied after the first inning
and only issued one more pass to the
first sack during the game. Then
GOldendale team succeeded in negotia-
ting but three hits during the game.
Spaulding being credited with two
bagger in the sixth. Capt Grandpa
Castner was responsible for a pretty
double play when he nabbed long fly
which the runner had judged he would
miss and whipped it to second in time
to nail the man before he could get
back to safety.
The first run for the locals was
scored by Bragg in the third. A SER
les of goose eggs followed until the
visitors took their little balloon ascen-
sion in the eighth session. Lake
started the inning off with a hit and
stole second, but the next two men
went out which seemed to put stop to
the hopes. Then Habesmith, the
Goldendale twirler, weakened and
passed the next two men to first.
With the bases full a little bingle
started the visitors Juggling the ball
and after the dust had cleared and one
of them had made the sphere stick in
his nit two of the locals had made
their way across the plate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Rosa Wishart left for Portland
Wednesday.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Floyd Hess at Wasco. His
brother Joe left Thursday to take hin
to the hospital at The Dalles.
Miss Hattie Cooper came up We'd
nesday from Hood River where she has
been attending school.
The strawberry crop has a very pro-
missing outlook. The berries are large
and of fine quality and we are glad
to hear that the price is holding up
well. We also have surplus OF
pickers.
Little Mary Cooper celebrated her
seventh birthday June End by inviting
in number of her little friends.
They had a jolly time and Mary will
want another birthday soon.
Lille Hanel, Emelie Gassmann and
Leonard Larwood received eighth
grade diplomas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and family are
visiting here.
Church will be held at ParkdaIe Sum
day p. m. at A 80 o'clock.
Miss Mooney, of Hood River, is
visiting Mrs. l.. c. Baldwin.
Hobart Booth and George Thomas
will graduate from the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, at Corvallis, Friday,
June 10.
A brother of Mrs. H. Moody has
come to spend the summer with her.
Mrs. Bailey and family are with us
again from The DGlles.
Miss Leah Booth will lead Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening at ParkdaIe.
The audience were favored with duet
at church Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smullin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
enjoy the Rose carnival before return
ing to their home in Arte sia, N. M

| enjoy the hose carnival De1Ore return
ing to their home in Arte sia, N. M.
Mrs. E. E. Masten went to Portland
I Saturday for visit of few weeks.
H. F.Bothfur and family are in Port
land for a few weeks.
Mrs. Amos Root went to The Dalles
Monday to be with her son, Leslie,
who was operated on last Thursday at
the hospital. At the last account the
young man was doing nicely, and
hopes for his speedy covery are
entertained by his family and friends.
VIM. N. Akers spent few days in
Portland this week.
J. NJ. Elliott is attending the Rose
Festival this week.
L. Nord and family have moved to
Stevenson, Wash.
Mrs. W. B. Carr came over from
Cooks, Wash, Saturday to visit her
relatives, d. c. Napper and family.
Mrs. f. J. Middleswart and Miss
Hazel Chattield visited Hood River
Monday on shopping tour.
Little Guy Duvall, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is now con-
valescing.
Cherries are ripeninng fast. and
everybody who can pick or pack is
kept busy.
After a sojourn of several months,
Miss June Roberts, of Hampstead,
N. Y, retu ned to her home by way
of Portland Saturday. She spent
few days in MOsier visiting her
brother, J. L. Roberts, who is employ
ed at the Bateham Fruit Farm.
Mrs. E. C. Rhodes arrived the last of
the week from Boise, Idaho, to spend
a few weeks with her husband on
the ranch. Mr.. Rhodes brother,
Virgil, is here to pay him visit.
Rev. Chaffee attended the dedication
of the new Methodist church at White
Salmon Sunday.
Frank Keith, of Hoquiam, Wash,
spent several days. in Mosier visiting
his aunt, Mrs. A. H. McLane.
Miss Agnes Fora, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is here visiting Mrs. Anna Me
Lane, arriving Sunday evening.
The ball game Sunday was very
interesting, the players being evenly
matched. The game ended 5 to in
favor of the Underwood team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed l.. Howe left for
Portland Monday to be present at the
Festival ceremonies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
MOSIER.

j. Il. Cole spent several days in
Portland this week.
A large crowd enjoyed the social
evening spent with the Loyal
Bereans" at the Christian church
Wednesday evening. After the pro-
gram refreshments were served which
netted the class $6.25 and will be
spent as a payment on the new organ
recently purchased.
F. B. Proctor and family, of New
York, arrived last Wednesday to spend
sometime with their relatives, r.
Lelliott and family and j. Proctor,
who have charge of the Proctor ranch
south Of Mosier.
Mrs. Elvira Cobb, left Thursday
night for visit of several months
at and around her old home in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Kemp left Sat
urday for Portland where they will
spend the week with relatives and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
New Trains on North Bank.

The promise made recently by Pres-
dent Louis w. Hill that the Great
Northern will furnish Oregon with
better transportation facilities, will
be realized Sunday, June IL, when new
through passenger service will be es-
tablished between St. Paul, Minnea-
polls and Portland. Trains No. 3 and
a, which make their present terminus
at Seattle will run solid between St.
Paul AMI Portland via the Spokane
Pcrta nd & Seattle road, along the
north bank of the Columbia river.
These trains, it is understood, are
to be equipped with compartment obser-
walton cars and sleepers, like those in
service on the Oriental Limited, the
present crack transcontinental train
In operation between Chicago, Seattle
and Tacoma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
VALLEY CREST

The strawberry growers are very
busy caring for the berries at pres
ent.
Mrs. Alice Rawson returned Satur-
day after visit with friends and rela-
tives in The Dalles and the Lower
Valley.
Mrs. Millie Hardman has returned
after short visit with friends in the
Willamette valley.
c. w. Blodgett has left for Portland
where he will attend the Rose Festi-
val and then return to his home in
Northfeld, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Twevles, of Utah, are
visisting Dean Twelves and Mrs. Win
ter and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

Secretary j. C. Skinner of the Com
mercial Club requests that any persons
in the valley having some particularly
good garden truck in the way Of
beans, peas, ETC., bring some into him
on the vine so that it may be sent to
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
display where arrangements have been
made to have the produce preserved
and kept with the growers name on
it.
An orchars of $1,000 apple trees in
Kansas was destroyed recently, be-
cause it was found that the soil was
not adapted to growing fruit. Before
planting, so large number of trees
this all-important matter should have
been investigated. In the famous
Hood River valley, Oregon, it is said
that no orchard yet has failed. The
soil is of volcanic formation, and
is exactly suited to apple culture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
If the Mail Order Vehicle

only did have half the durability, style and
serviceability claimed for it, we dealers
wouldn't be in business. But they are not
as good as the legitimate work of legitimate
builders, and every purchaser who has been
"btten" knows it. Our large line of honest,
guaranteed vehicles awaits your inspection.
If anything is wrong, we're here to make it
right. Our vehicle repository is on our Sec
ond floor and is packed solid with all the
latest and most stylish effects.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
WHITE SALMON
From the Enterprise

C. E. Kaufmen and wife and r. B.
Parsons and wife, of Oquanka, ILL.,.
came last week and are looking over
the valley with view to locating
here.
Miss Cook, on her way from Homo
lulu to Europe, visited Mrs. Lewis this
week. Miss Cook and Mrs. Lewis
were close friends in the Hawaiian
islands.
W. G. Hollis and wife left on Mon
day to spend a week in Portland.
A. j. Thompson, homesteader of the
Balsiger place thirty years ago, re-
Gently arrived from Oswego, N. Y,
and is visiting John Purser and others.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, on We'd
nesday at noon, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Trixie, to DR.. Bar
ker of this place. The rooms of the
large home were prettily decorated
with flowers, roses predominating. To
the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrs. Herman, and attended
by Mr.. Smithson and Miss Bryant, and
niece Of the bride as flower girl, the
bride and groom came before the min
ister, Rev. Tate, and were joined in
wedloCk
Provoked by the fruits of the Under
wood saloon, residents Of the Valley
will organize and make fight for the
closing of the joint, as we'll as against
blind pig selling in White Salmon and
Bingen.
j. F. Dutton, wife and two children,
arrived from Los Angeles on Monday
and are at the ranch on Burdoin noun
tain. Mr. Dutton and family are on
the way to their home in Butte, but
may visit Mr.. buttons brother for a
couple of weeks, with a probability
of purchasing more land.
+. H. Morris, chief of the Western
Union, San Francisco, arrived in White
Salmon Tuesday for a short visit at
the home of his mother, Mrs. }. l..
Morris, at Bristol. 1t is fourteen
years since Mr.. Morris was at White
Salmon and he is surprised at the
change he finds.
Messrs. Geo. F. Lawrie and j. N.
Mann, of the firm of Lawrie, Mann
and Downes, of New York, last week
bought from r. D. Cameron 80 acres
of uncleared land at $400 an acre.
Andrew Kennedy has a system of
clearing land that makes all other
efforts in the Valley look small. With
apparatus operated by powerful don
key engine he pulls over huge trees up
to three feet in diameter, roots coming
up with the trunk. He takes forty
acres at a contract and can make ready
for the fire two acres a day. This
method does away with slashing. l..
r. CLAWS, general manager for the
company, tells the Enterprise re is
pleased with the progress of the work
and that they are going to have a fine
orchard.
William h. Hazlett arrived last week
a., ,N,t FrtAV do 1t,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
Mrs. Matt Russell Dead.

Mrs. Matt Russell, former resident
of Hood River and we'll known here,
died Monday at The Dalles hospital.
Mr.. Russell is barber and lived here
for seevral years until last year he
moved to a ranch near Cooks, Wash.
Mrs. Russell had not been well for
several weeks and they were in Hood
River recently on account of her
health. She was removed to the
hospital in The Dales and underwent
an operation there Thursday from
which she did not recover. The body
was taken to her old home at Van
couver, Wash, for burial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
A PLAIN TALK ON VEHICLES

When you buy a vehicle buy good
one. You can save a few dollars by
buying cheap" vehicle, but it isn't
economy in the long run, nor good sense
in the short run. We can save you mon
ey on buggy or carriage, but you don't
always know it till afterwards.
There are points of excellence about
our vehicles that need only to be seen
to win your patronage. Come in and look.
Then buy where you please; but you will
at least have learned where to get the
most for your money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
Packs Gun and is Erred.

A. A Vandever exhibited wild west
tendencies tere the other night and
carried a big gun around in holster
forgetting that the days of Indian fight
ing were over. Night Marshal Henry
Hickox took the bad man in charge
and Vandever, who has been picking
Strawberries, was fined 500 and costs
the next morning by City Recorder
Langille for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

Struck out-By Lake, Habersnitt 5.
Bases on balls-Off Lake 3, Haber-
snitt 3. Two base hit Spaulding.
Umpires Grant and Walker. Scorer
r. Moe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
iron COUNTRY KNIGHTS
TO ATTEND Big MEETING

The committee of arrangements
for the big initiation and banquet of
the Hancock Council of the knights
of Columbus to be held here Sunday
september 4, held a meeting last
evening to discuss plans for the
event.
The Marquette, Escanaba and Me-
nominee visitors who are To at
tend the meeting will arrive on the
Northwestern train at $500 and will
be met at the Lakeview station by a
local reception committee and es-
corted to the Kauth hall. Here the
knights will assemble and march in a
body to st. Joseph's church, where
special mass will be celebrated at
1:15 o'clock.
Several well known speakers have
been invited to make addresses at
the banquet TO be held in Germania
nall at the conclusion of the business
session. Among those who will speak
VIII probably be District Deputy j. NJ.
Bush of Ironwood, who will have
charge of the comforting of the third
degree work upon a class of about
fifty members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
NEWS FROM HANCOCK
HlBERNIAN CONVENTION
AT IRONWOOD IN 1912


Hancoek's hopes of entertaining the
next biennial convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians i'm 1911, went
a-glimmering this morning when a
message was received from Port HUI
roh' announcing that Ironwood had
won the honor, Notwithstanding the
vigorous effort which has been made
by the local division and its delegates
to land IL for Hancock. The wires
were kept busy during the past couple
OF days asking the support of the dele
gates To the convention I'm session at
Port Huron, but 1t appears the claims
OF lronwood proved stronger I'm the
minds of the majority of the delegates.
Eneas McCauley of Hancock, was re-
elected grand secretary.
All of the present officers were re-
elected, and are as follows:
President, NJ. +. Powers of Grand
Rapids.
Vice president, James Clancy of Ish-
peming.
Secretary, Eneas McCauley of Han
cock ..
Medical examiner wr. Mclaughlin of
Wyandotte.
Treasurer Frank p. Mcouillan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-26
CANDIDATE FOR PAsToRATE.

Rev G.. NJ Bullock Of Grandvile,
M!ch.. viii come 10 Hancock on sun
day next TO preach in the Congrega-
tional church, as candidate for the
pastorate made vacant by the resig-
nation of Rev. J. $. Gould "a couple
OF months ago. During the summer
the pulpit has been filed by visiting
pastors, including Rev .. De w.
Brewer Of Chicago, who has preached
here for three weeks and left for home
yesterday; Rev. George Claver of Iowa,
who is spending a vacation with his
parents here and Rev. Mr.. Sheppley
from lower Michigan. Since the resig-
nation of Mr.. Gould the church board
has been in receipt of numerous APP
plications which have been looked into
and Mr.. Bullock is the first to be in
vited to come here for trial Others
will follow and it is expected that i'm a
short time a permanent selection viii
be made.