davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
CDELLI.

Miss Hicks, of Hood River, was the
guest of Miss Rush and Miss Crapson
last Sunday.
Harry Kingsbury and his sister are
here for the apple harvest.
Irene Fisher and her brother, Lloyd,
came down from Mosier Friday for a
short visit with her grandmother.
George Cooper, of The Dalles, is
assisting in looking after the large
crop of apples on Crystal Spring Farm,
Cooper & Walter, proprietors.
The primary nominating election
passed off quietly Saturday, compar-
atively small number Of those who had
registered voting.
Geo. w. Craw, of Portland, spent a
few hours Friday looking after his in
terests at Odell.
The new barn on the land of Haw-
thorn & Ferguson is a fine building
and would add to the appearance OF
any proOerty.
An institute for the teachers of Hood
River and Wasco counties will be held
in The Dalles next week and as all
teachers are expected to attend OdelI
school will be closed the greater part
of the week.
Miss Nettie Cook, of San Francisco,
is visiting at the home of james
Taylor. Miss Cooks mother is also 3
visitor at the same place.
Miss Rush and Miss Crapson went tC
Hood River Friday evening and were
guests of Miss Hicks until Sunday
morning.
Fred Coe returned last week from
weeks hunting on Eagle Greek. Mrs
Coe and her little son visited Mr.. Goes
parents in Hood River during Mr.
Goes absence.
Eleanor Coe goes today to Washou
gal, Wash. Miss COe will spend the
winter teaching near Washougal.
Vernon Cook spent Sunday with hi
friend, II. S. Lewis. Mr.. Cook was
returning to Walla Walla to resume
his studies, preparatory to entering
the ministry.
Shelley & Shelley report the sale O
the Mrs. Schiller property near thu
home of Rev. Troy Shelley.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley
Sunday, September 25th, a daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
30 Cars at MOsier.

The Mosier section will have a
larger apple crop than ever before this
year. Manager II. M. Huxley, of the
Union at Mosier, was here Monday and
said that the whole crop would amount
to something more than 30 cars. He
is expecting to ship about 20 cars of
the fancy varieties which have already
been sold f. o. b. to a local concern
and there will probably be in the
neighborhood of dozen carloads OF
choice and mixed variety apples. Mr..
Huxley said that the fruit was already
moving at MOsier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
OAKGROVE

Miss Ruth Hukari, of Frederick, S.
D., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Emma Brosi.
Mrs. A. G. Wing arrived here last
week from Illinois to join her husband
who has purchased the DR.. r. A.
Jayne ranch.
j. |. Miller has sold his ten acres
of bearing orchard to F. X. Brydle Of
the Epping-Brydle company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Nichols anC
daughter, LA, left Monday for two
weeks stay at The Dalles.
H. 7. Wiley and Arthur l.. Cunning
came over Wednesday of last weeE
from their homesteads near Cooks
Wash. and remained until the last Of
the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29

Messrs. Phillips & Shannon, who
We're awarded the contract for con-
structing the Canyon road are going at
the work in a progressive manner. A
powerful engine is to take the place
of teams and laborers ana they expect
to have the piece of work completed in
six weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29

A splendid service was held Sunday
morning by Rev. Crenshaw and again
in the evening by Burleigh Cash.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Troy
Shelley will, as is usual on the first
Sunday in the month, have a message
for the people of Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29

For sale-The best team of old horses In the
valley, formerly known as the "SlmOns
Greysn wonderful draft team and well
trained to Al kindS OF ranch work Weight,
$3.50, price $50. Also a splendtdly matched
term of black geldtpss, and years, weight
POO fine roadSters. single or double, both
trained 10 single aad double orchard work
and cultivator, Price Ss1i, Phone OGell SN2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
At the Mt. Hood.

Special Sunday evening dinner at
the Mt. Hood Hotel, 6 to Z 80 p. m.
Table d'hote, fifty cents. Music by
the Mandolin Club. Town and valley
people especially welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
For Sale.

One mile from Hood River High
school. irice rice. Ten acres improved
with bearing or near bearing treeG.
Inquire or write 5l7 Pine street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS
CONTROL THROUGH LIFE
Lord Rosebery Holds That They
Always Exert Influence

In your note on "Academicians'
Swords" writes a correspondent, ref
erence was made to school associations.
or what Lord Rosebery termed the
chain,'' which bound man who had
been educated at Edinburg to that seat
of learning when at the farthest ends
of the earth. And when as lord rector
of that university he delivered his ad-
dress, he told a story illustrating his
meaning.
"And so / venture to predict" said
Lord Rosebery, that long after you
have quilted this university its asso-
Citations will hold you and control you,
and you will often be spurred to good
and restrained from evil by thoughts
of what your old classmates at Edin-
burg would think of you And this
is how Lord Rosebery illustrated his
meaning: I'm the last century" he
said, "a Scottish adventurer, called
Dow, ran away to the East Indies,
and took service and rose to high COM
mand under the great mogul. One day
he was narrating how, when he had
charge of that potentate, with two
regiments under him at Delhi, he was
tempted to dethrone that monarch and
reign in his stead. Doctor Carlyle
(Jupiter Carlyle) asked him what pre-
vented him from yielding to that temp
tation, and he gave this memorable
answer. that it was rejecting what his
old school fellows at Dunbar would
think of him for being guilty OF such
an action.''-London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
URGES SAMPLE SHIPMENTS
OF CALIFORNIA ORANGES
Liverpool Market Awaits the
Golden State Product

Supplementing his report on orange
imports into England, Consul Horace
Lee Washington of Liverpool responds
as follows to an inquiry from exporters
of Californian navel oranges:
1t appears that there is practically
no trade in Californian navel oranges
in Liverpool, such moderate trade that
exists at all in this import being in
London The high price of the Cali
fornian product, which comes in compe
tition at the same time of the year
with Jaffa oranges. is the reason given
for the absence of demand among the
wholesalers. Dealers here say the New
York price is about SO per box, as
against 6s cd ($1.5S) TO IS d (s1.s2)
for about the same size box of Jaffa
oranges.
The only practical way to go about
introducing this fruit into the Liver
pool market is by sending a trial ship
ment to be sold by sample through a
broker on the fruit market, where the
wholesale dealers make their purchases
(mostly by auction and occasionally by
private treaty., when, If a superiority
in quality were demonstrated, and the
price produced should not be too low
to admit of profit, there would be
prospect of building up a demand. Ex-
perienced fruitmen here, however, are
not hopeful on either of these two
points. Also. they claim that the ex-
port of the American orange depends
on whether or not there is a surplus
crop, and Is therefore not to be counted
on in advance, while the exports of the
Jaffa orange are steady, varying only
in the amount, which depends upon
the bearing. Therefore the sugges-
tion is made that If a trial shipment is
sent to this market, which is not pre-
pared for a ready acceptance. it should
be limited in volume, in view of the
risk entailed.
The United Kingdom imported in the
calendar year 1909, 6,202,271 hundred
weight English hundredweight equals |
112 pounds) of oranges, valued at $12,-
275,702 (about $3.50 per IS pound box), |
against 5.664,041 hundredweight worth !
sI1,045,646 in 1908, and 6,120,1S5 hun |
dredweight, worth $11,945,160, in 1907. |
About three-fourths of the imports are |
from Spain, and about a tenth from |
Asiatic Turkey, while the imports from |
the United States in 1908 were valued |
at s245,145.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
GOOD QUALITY OF OIL
FOUND IN COLUMBIA
Big Territory Reported Rich in
Petroleum

Consul Charles c. Eberhardt of Bar
ranquilla reports as follows concerning
the discovery of oil six miles inland
from Puerto Colombia. and the present
status of the undertaking:
A Canadian company, with American
workmen in charge of the prospecting,
drilling, etc, discovered oil at a depth
of about 600 feet where a formation
was encountered which prevented fur
ther drilling with the tools and ma
chinery employed and work was sus-
pended in September, 1908. second
well, within a few feet of the first.
was commenced in the summer of 1909
with the same appliances and a new
force Of workmen, and, after many
vexatious delays due to the heavy rains
and unskilled labor, oil was found at
a depth of between 500 and 1000 feet
The oil is reported to be of excellent
quality, of paraffin base and tests At
gravity. The well has been capped
awaiting the arrival of some of the
directors of the company.
An American expert, who has pros
pected Colombia, reports that the entire
territory bordering on the Caribbean.
from Venezuela to the Atrato river is
rich in oil, and that even as far inland
as 500 miles up the Magdalena indica-
.tions are most favorable, but, for yari-
Gus reasons, few wells have been
drilled
A refinery. which imports the crude
oil from the United States, has recently
been established at Cartagena This is
the only refinery in Colombia
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
FRENCH SOCIETY TO
HONOR JUSSERAND
Hospital Organization to Make
Ambassador One of Its
Honorary Members

j. J. Jusserand, ambassador from
France to the United States, was rec
commended to an honorary membership
in the French hospital society at the
preliminary meeting of the organiza- l.
tion in Lyric hall yesterday after
noon. The recommendation, which is
assured of receiving unanimous ap-
proval when it comes up for considera-
ton at the general meeting of the
society Sunday, March 27 is in recog-
milton of the ambassadors generous
gift to the society on his recent visit
here and is an expression of the high
esteem in which Jusserand is held by
the French citizens of San Francisco.
The meeting yesterday was called
for the purpose of receiving the an
nual report of the hospital, of choosing
a board of election which will take
charge of the balloting two weeks
hence and of taking preliminary action
upon all propositions that will be sub
mitted to the general meeting for final
decision.
According TO the annual report the
society now has a membership of 6,272.
The number of patients treated at the
hospital last year was 1875, and there
$49,066. The total receipts for the
year were s139,362. and the hospitals
total assets are now s5649S2
p. A. Bergerot, president of the
French hospital society, called the
meeting to order. stated its purpose
and called for the election of an officer
of the day. John Bergez was chosen
for this duty, Frank Lemoine elected
vice president and II. L. Guerard sec
retary of the meeting.
p. Bellegarde was chosen president
and j. p. Casenave secretary of the
election board. P. Chige and J. DINNER
judges of the election and L. Loustau.
P. Bellue, l. ]. Lauray, A. Espagnolle
and Frank Games election clerks
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
WORKON AMERICAN
MUSIC HALL BEGINS
New Vaudeville House to Be
Completed Within lis
Days

Walter Hof Seely. president of the
William Morris Western vaudeville
company, returned to San Francisco
Saturday morning with plans and
specifications for the American music
hall which is to be erected in Ellis
street near Market.
MY trip to New York" he said yes
terday, was necessitated by the fact
that OBrien & Werner, who were pre-
pairing the plans for the building,
threw up the work and left us in a
quandary. 1 went to New York at
once and secured the services of
Henry Ives Cobb, one of the most no.
Nassau tower, as ii is called, which is
one of the tallest and handsomest
structures in New York. is being built
by Cobb, who also designed the con-
gressiona1 library building in Wash
ington, reconstructed the White House
and has done other notable work in
architecture"
Seely held a receipt for the first
payment to Cobb for his services-sev-
eral thousand dollars-and a contract
with Long & Hoyt, contractors in this
city, whereby they begin work today
and agree, under a monetary penalty,
to complete the building in 175 work
ing days.
THAT means" says Seely, that Nor
ris vaudeville will be in San Francisco
early in October. We will be in
Omaha within a few weeks, as the
building in that city is nearly COM
pleted. Indeed it would have been
ready for occupancy now had there not
been a strike among the steel workers
In Omaha. On my way to New York
stopped at Salt Lake, where Samuel
Newhouse, a multimillionaire, is put
ting up a building for us to cost s292,-
600. It will be finished in September
The fact that Newhouse is now with
William Morris in Europe is sig
nifcant fact"
Seely said that the proposed pur-
chase of the Barrasford European cir
cult by the western wing of the Morris
vaudeville enterprise had fallen
through on account of the sudden
death of Barrasford.
I'VE have" said Seely, under ad-
visement the purchase of another cir
cult which Morris is now examining
in Europe.
Locally the situation is good and
there are no more delays to be an
ticipated."
Seely denied the statements pub
lished recently that a merger had been
contemplate by Morris with any other
vaudeville interests
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
CONTESTS OF AVIATORS
APPEAR TO BE COSTLY
French Paper Tells of Expenses
of Birdmen

To take part in the 1910 competitions
with any chance Of carrying off prizes
worth having (says L'Aero, addressing
would be aviators), one must have at
least two machines, which means an
initial outlay Of at least 10000 francs
$4,000; then a hanger must be con-
structed or hired; a mechanicfan and
one or two helpers must be engaged to
look after everything; there is, fur
thermore. the cost of the various COM
petition entrance fees. TO say nothing
of that of the term of apprenticeship or
pupilage, which can not be less than
two months and will probably last from
four TO six months. These disburse-
snents will make a total of 10000, 1000
or 10000 francs, according to manage
rnent, and many more incidental ex-
penses are likely TO crop UP should the
aviator not have sound knowledge of
Snecha MICS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
WATERPROOF PAPER Is
MADE BY JAPANESE
Bamboo and Eucalyptus Fibers
Form Its Basis

Japanese waterproof paper is made
of fbers of bamboo and eucalyptus,
mixed with fibers of the gampi and
other shrubs. The fibers are torn apart,
dried, cleaned. scraped, boiled in weak
lye, and washed with water, says the
London Globe. They are then beaten
and mixed with viscous infusion of
certain roots and a solution containing
camphor, caoutchouc and resin. The
sheets formed from this pulp are cal
endered at various temperatures The
paper is light, washable and very diff
cult to tear. 1t is used to initiate
leather and India rubber and for a
great many purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Carnegie said yesterday !:

In saving the hardest the first
Well, help that Put your
books furnish home little each month of
salary-whatever you months you'll have
comfortable home of all paid for AND you'll be
used laying aside those few dollars that you'll the habit and
after that-nto the bank for yours
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Eastern Roads Have Trouble

WASHINGTON, March 13-Reports Of
the possibility of a strike on the rail-
roads west Of Chicago attracted atten-
tion here today because there are in
dications of an approaching labor dis
pute on the eastern roads.
Representatives of these railroads
have been in Washington prepared to
reply TO Chairman Knapp of the In
terstate Commerce commission and to
Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill
20 mediate between the roads and their
fremen and engineers. The principal
question involved is that of wages.
The pending controversy of the east
ern roads with the fremen and en-
xfsineers is the more serious because IT
Nrings to the front the reported deter
Inination Of the corporations to insist
upon arbitration OF all wage disputes
rather than mediation. and the probab-
fifty that any material advance of
wages will be followed by q demand
for higher freight and passenger
tariffs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
HamiIton's Motor Breaks

SEATTLE, Wash. March 13.-Ten
thousand people who went to The Mead
ows this afternoon to- see Charles K.
Hamilton fly in his CurtiSs biplane were
disappointed when the motor refused to
work and the attempt was abandoned.
Hamilton, who was badly bruised
yesterday when his machine turned
turtle as he was flying over a large
pond at one end of the field, was on
hand ready to make the flight. He
limped painfully and said that he felt
very stiff as a result of yesterdays
mishap, but that otherwise he was all
right.
Pass checks were given out at the
gate and it was announced that Hamil-
ton would attempt flight tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
PAULnAN SUCCEEDS
IN DARING FLIGHT.
Aviator Heads Farmar Biplane
Into Choppy Wind and
Makes Graceful Turn
Wilbur Wright Watches Per-
Torrance to Detect Infringe
ment of Patents

NEW YORK, March 13.-In a cross,
choppy wind of about 20 miles an hour,
which caught his biplane at the start
and tipped it from side to side, like a
boat ma rolling sea, Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator, made a daring
flight at the Jamaica. l.. l.. racetrack
this afternoon. He was in the air
minutes and 10 seconds and covered
about six miles.
Paulhan headed the big Farman BIZ
plane into the wind and fle wstraight
out over the countryside toward Far
Rockaway and the ocean, making a
graceful turn in the distance and COM
ing back with the wind at mad speed.
Returning he scared over the grand
stand, missing its flagpole by only a
few feet and landed in the inclosure
within 100 feet of the starting point
The bright weather brought out
crowd of three or four thousand per-
sons to see the Frenchman fly. Sew
eral thousand more occupied places
outside the grounds. Wilbur Wright
as he has done heretofore, attended the
exhibition with an attorney and
watched the flight to get evidence that
Paulhan's biplane was an infringe
ment of the Wright patents.
Paulhan may attempt a flight to New
York, 13 miles away, some day this
week if the weather conditions are
right.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

A glance viii reveal the fact.
Shasta Water and label intact.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
PROFESSOR REJECTS AN
OFFER OF ASSISTANCE
Replies to Correspondent Who
Boasts of Achievements

A colleague of the late Principal
Marcus Dods, in the New college,
Edinburgh, soon after his appointment
to a chair, received letter from an
eminent London litterateur offering to
grease the ways for his launch as a
writer of theological works. The let
ter contained the assuring and conf
dent passage. Il made Henry Drum
mond, I made Ian Maclaren, I made
Marcus Dods" To this the new pro-
fessor is said to have replied: Dear
Sir-I note that you made Henry Drum
mond, Ian Maclaren and Marcus Dods.
God made me."-London Globe.
BY resolution of the Vienna CITY
fathers a plot has been set aside in ST.
Marks cemetery for the Strauss family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Hoot Mon !-have you seen
the new ''kilMarnOcks"?

Now that good friend the Laird of Skibo
things Scotch the His presence
remind that the latest fad in Rugs
the Scotch Kmarnoks recevedor which the
exclusive here They made WOOL closely
the unusual the ordinary Scotchy patterns and color
laid your The prices wonderfully
able-only $40 for by foot; $3.50 for feet inches by 10
inches $35 for the size by II feet Put your kits
and down and see them today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

According TO French law a certain
reserve is established which no testa-
Nor can bequeatb away from his OFF,
Epring. A Frenchman with one child
can dispose of half his property ac-
cording to his pleasure; the other half
must inevitably pass to the child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Asti Colony Tipo, produced by the
ItaIian-Swiss Colony, was the only red
wine served at the banquet given in
honor of Andrew Carnegie by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

girls boarding school. Nov. IS
thus marks not only the beginning
OF Spanish designs on the American
mainland. but Is also the date Of
SPANS withdrawal, for on Nov. IS,
1925, the Spanish surrendered the
fort of San Juan de UllOa, the last
Spanish post In North America.
Near Nelghbor-And was your
husband kind to you during your
illness?
"klnd? Oh, indade, mum, Mike
was more like 4 neIohbor than
husband"
DENVER.--The government has
decided to use camera man a.
chief aide In Its war on the post
office "masher," to destroy flirting
in the postoffice.
The colonel 10 having his meas
ure taken for a muzzle.
Observation-Disclosures OF
Memphis. Tenn, Is 131,1O5. This is
an increase of 28,7S5, or 2S.1 over
1900.
Gotham-They say the wireless
industry is still In It's infancy.
Fiatbush-And do you suppose
some day we'll have barbed WIRE
less fences?
Frank r. Beuesch has been ap-
pointed carrier and Dewitt Thomp-
son substitute on rural delivery
route 4, Spokane.
Only one marriage license was
! issued yesterday.
In Los Angeles pneumatic bar
her chair exploded and hurt a man,
Excessive luxury carries 1t own
punishment.
Five girls and two boys had their
| births recorded yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
DODGE, FELLERS! LOW BRIDGE
FOR THE TURKEYLESS TURKEY

Say, fellers!
the turkelless
This called vegetarian
poultry
really the turkeyess turkey It's another trick of cunning
little friend H. OLvng If plentiful they used
folks apiece the privilege Of
a this Thanksgiving
he
VEGETARIAN TURKEYPu pint of dry breadcrumbs into
until boiling Then
fire add six hard boiled chopped fine pint chopped nut meats
baking mixture
them bread
quick
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

The high pressure has lot much
in area and energy, although it has
maintained prevalence of fair
weather from the western slope of
the Rockies to the Atlantic. Rain
or snow has been somewhat gen.
eral from the Pacific to the north
ern Rockies, caused by low pres
sure over western Canada Pre-
cipitation occurred on the Gulf coast
and in the Lake region. The east
ern storm center seems to be still
stationary near the Gulf of st.
Lawrence, but the influence of the
high pressure has resulted in re-
markable absence of precipitation
In the north Atlantic states.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
STROLLERS COLUMN

A downtown merchant, in the
habit Of taking long walks Of an
evening, stopped in front of his
place Of business Tuesday night to
look over the display, and Incident
ally to listen to the comment of 9th.
ers who had stopped for look into
the place.
On this occasion he was accom-.
panied by his wife and little son.
The boys attention was attracted
by a rat that had made a next un-
der a rug in the front window, evi-
IDENTIFY accustomed to freedom from
pursuit in that spot.
The next morning AZ the mer.
chant was leaving for his business
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
his son handed him Z package.
whats that?" he asked.
"A little bread and cheese for the
rat, papa" was the reply.

Special meetings are sim being
conducted nightly, with marked In.
terest, in the old church at the
corner of Third and Washington by
Evangelist H. A.Ironsides. On Fri
day evening Of this week, the Cen.
trail Christian church has been Sc.
cured for baptismal service. when
number will be immersed. Be.
fore administering the ordinance,
Mr.. Ironside will preach on "Bap.
tism, Its Subjects, Mode and Mean.
Ing" No collections of any Kind
are taken at these meetings. A
cordial welcome to all. Bring your
RIFLES.