davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
HUNGARIAN STUDIES
HOOD RIVER PACK

Matthias Machacs, a horticulturist,
of Budapest, Hungary, travelling in
the United States on "stipendum
granted him by his Government, is
spending several days in Hood River
investigating and studying the methods
employed here in the packing and
shipping of apples. Mr.. Machacs, who
speaks good English, was a prize
graduate of the University of shis scity
and was for this a recipient of the
scholarship from the Hungarian gov
ernment TO come to the United States
in order that he might study the
methods of fruit raising in this
country. He has visited California and
came to Hood River to study apple
culture from a scientific standpoint.
He visited the packing school in ses-
sion at the Union warehouse and spent
time in the orchards. He
was especially interested in the
methods used in the determination of
orchard pests to the end of producing
perfect apples. He highly approved
of the Apple Growers Fellowship re-
Gently organized here and from here he
expects to go to Corvallis to visit the
government experiment station and
Oregon Agricultural College.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

present company or municipal plant.
If the latter whether from pumping
plant, fuckers Spring, or other
source, purity, abundance and pres
sure are most important. 1t will
never be my function to take part in
any controversy, but when such be
settled, if | am called upon for advice
or work shall be prepared to handle
it.
| am in favor of permanent hard
surface paving throughout the city,
beginning with the main blocks, SO
soon as water pipes are down, and of
the placing of all wires underground,
if practicable to do so at that time.
The early, final establishment of all
city lines and grades where not al
ready fixed, and the making of a cor
rect map within city limits, from
precise surveys, is a necessity which
should not be put off too long.
Let me say that the government
corners and other marks should never
be disturbed, in fact, it should be
against the law to tamper with them.
This, of course, does not preclude the
piling of stones about such corners for
their easy location.
All notes of surveys made, or to be
made by me, will be open for inspec-
tion at all times, and will be at the call
of the city and county for their use in
making future maps.
am prepared to give the office my
full attention and will look for your
vote Oh September oath.
Yours very truly,
paid adv.) Murray Kay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
SUNDAY DINNER
AT THE MT. HOOD

The special Sunday evening dinner
at the Mt. Hood Hotel last Sunday
met with such favor with the public
that the management announce another
will be served this coming Sunday
evening at 600 to 7:30 p. M. Music
will be furnished by the Mandolin
Club. The following menu will be
served.
SOUP
Lemon lonsomme Oyster Soup
RELISHES
Olives Celery Sweet Pickles
FISH
Baked Halibut, Maitre de Hotel
BOILED
1910 Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce
ENTREES
Sweet Breads en- Case, Cream Fritters
Vanilla Sauce, Sweet Chicken Creole,
Fried Spring Chicken en- Joint
ROASTS
Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
Mutton with Jelly
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes French Peas
Drowned Sweet Potatoes Sugar Corn
SALAD.
Fruit Salad
DESERT
Apple Pie a la Mode Lemon Pie
Charlotte Russo Nuts and Raisins
Cafe Noir
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

There will be dance at Oak Grove
Friday night, September %. Excellent
music is assured andsa supper will be
served at midnight.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Orr
on Tuesday afternoon, September 20
The meeting proved an interesting one
but not enough members were present
to transact the business. They ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Gill next
Tuesday, September 27. Everyone in
terested in the cause is requested to be
present.
At the reception held in honor of
the teachers of the public schools on
Monday September A, an association
was proposed to be known as the Hood
River School and Home Association,
and committee appointed to con-
slider the formation of plans. This
committee has drawn up constitu-
tion which it will submit to public
meeting to be held at the Unitarian
church on Monday evening, October 3,
at O'Clock. A literary and musical
program is being arranged land will be
announced Iater. All who are inter
ested in our schools are requested to
be present. H. A. Macdonald
A. W. Onthank
tJ. Mclaughlin.
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
APPLE HARVEST
ON IN EARNEST

The Apple Growers Union warehouse
is a mighty busy place this week with
the closing week of the packing school
and the beginning of the rush OF the
apple shipping. Two carloads are
going out every day from the local
warehouse this week and this number
will be increased up ito the first OF
October when the big shipping will
open UP. After that date the Union
has 30 cars a week ordered from the
railroad and expects to be able to use
still more than that number. The
east side warehouse near Van Horn
was opened up this week and ship
ments are now being made from that
point. Sam Campbell has charge OF
the shipping from Van Horn.
The Kings are now being shipped in
carloads to New York and other
varieties which are not coming in
such large quantities are being con-
signed in mixed cars. The last of the
Gravensteins, Jonathans, Shows, Col
umbias, Wealthys and Grimes Golden
are being shipped this way and the
mixed cars will continue through the
season. A large number Of Winter
Nels pears are also being handled
through the Union at this time.
The picking of the Newtowns and
Spitzenburgs will begin within the
next ten days in the larger east side
orchards and as soon as these varieties
aare packed and started there will be
from five to ten carloads going out
every day. A large platform has been
built east of the Union warehouse on
which much of the fruit will have to
be handled outside. While there have
been a large number Of students III
the packing school this week and last,
indications are still that there will be
shortage of packers in few weeks
when the big orchards begin to send
their apples to the warehoue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
WHAT is A REPUBLICAN?

The primary election which is called
for Saturday afternoon will answer the
above question for the State OF Ore
gon. At least, it will furnish a defini-
ton which may be applied to the maj
ority of the voters who have called
themselves Republicans when they
registered. If the election results IN
the nomination of candidates to appear
on the Republican ticket at the coming
general election who were selected by
the delegated Republicans in party
assembly, the answer will be that a
Republican is citizen who believes IN
the principles which the Republican
partyhas stoodfor, who believes in main
tanning the integrity of the party or
ganization, who believes in nominating
for office, men pledged to carry out
the principle of the party platform and
men who have the endorsement of an
organized party which will stand or
fall by their actions. If the election
results in the defeat of the candidates
who were nominated by the assembly,
the answer will be that a Republican
may be any man of legal voting age,
whose political principles may be any
thing or nothing, who believes in dis
rupting parties instead Of strengthen
ing them by his support who believes
in nominating for office any man, who
happens to want office, who has the
endorsement of his own self-impOrtant
ego and who is responsible to no party
for the proper discharge of his duties.
The first definition means something
to every person. 1t means that the
Republican party will live in Oregon
to support the Republican party OF the
nation which has given the widespread
prosperity now prevalent. The second
definition means nothing. The assem-
bly, candidates are pledged to carry out
the principles outlined in a platform
adopted by 1900 leading Republicans of
Oregon and if elected they will carry |
out those principles. The mass of
other candidates have all announced
their cbbies and they are riding them
to their finish. If elected, there will
be in the state Offices group of men
standing for many different principles
some good and some bad. They will
work at cross purposes and accomplish
little except the disorganizaton of the
states affairs. They will have got
what they we're after, the right to hold
office, and having got it they will look
for nothing more. Neither will they
will be responsible to a party whose
future success depends on their good
administration Of the affairs of state
and whose candidates in the future
will be pledged to carry through to a
successful end works started by them.
The coming primary is vital to Oregon
and on its result depends the proper
Of the state govern
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
SPITZ AND NEVIS
BEGIN CAMPAIGN

Bright and early this morning the
big contest starts for new members to
the Commercial Club. 1t will be a
contest to the finish between the New
towns and the Spitzenburgers and
while they are both working to get the
same results the crowds which lines
up the most new members of the club
will be the gamer of "big feed to
be served them by the losers at the
close of the contest. 1t will be a
miracle if any man in the valley gets
by the Golden Guards of Newtowhs
and the Cardinal Cohorts of Spitzen-
burgs without becoming a member of
the Club. On Saturday, October l,
the scalps will be counted and the
honors awarded. George r. Wilbur
and Ernest C. Smith, both men learned
in the law, are the captains of the
Nevis and Spitz, espectively, and
they have their forces lined up in bat
tie array for the Nine Days Battle.
The members of the opposing teams
Newtown-Geo. r. Wilbur, R. H.
Waugh, G. r. Castner, Phil Carroll,
f. r. Moller, j. j. Carter, A. p. Man
ming, A. B. Cutler, G. A. Bell, John
R. Putnam, Wilson Fike, W. $. Crib
bic, f. T. Folts, George W. Dimmick,
Leslie Butler, j. H. Schmeltzer, c.
T. EARLY, j. L. Carter, W. H. Walton,
Homer A. Rogers, Capt. c. ?. McCan,
Harry Connaway, J. M. Culbertson.
Russell G. Pond, V. Winchell, W. M.
Sylvester, R. W. Kelly, +. A. Cram,
W. H. Marshall, W. S. Montgomery,
c. X. Marshall, and ?. M. Morse.
Spitzenburgers. Ernest c. Smith,
Z. II. Shepard, J.VE. Hall, Dr., Henry
Hackett, r. }. Mclsaac, James =.
Montgomery, Robert R. Carter, V.
c. Brock, Il. B. Perigo, H. A. Cum
ming, j. P. Lucas, D. G. Eceles,
Frank Chandler, PJohn Goldsbury, Tru-
man Butler, G. Y. Edwards, r, E.
Babson, A. T. Allen, H. 7. Dewitt,
J. II. Heilbronner, Coburn Allen, +.
0. Blanchar, r. W. Pratt, Charles /.
Wheeler. G. d. Woodwork, J. q.
Tate, Charles Steinhauser, c. P. Ross,
D. Currier, Jr., D. Mcdonald, c. A.
Moseley, and Z. A. Franz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
WRITE HULBURT'S
NAME ON BALLOT

To the Republican voters Through a
misunderstanding as to the last day on
which petitions could be filed with the
county clerk to get on the ballot of the
primary election my petitions were not
filed. ! am candidate for the Office
of county surveyor. My petitions We're
properly circulated and contained many
more than the necessary number of
signatures. On September 9, the day
| had understood to be the last day for
filing. it being Is days before the
primary election. was notified that
it was too late. My name will not ap-
pear on the ballot, but there is a
blank space provided in which my
name may be written. respectfully
ask the voters to write IN my name
with their pencils and then to be sure
and make the necessary cross in front
of my name.
If elected to the office | will perform
the duties in "A business-like way for
the best interests of the taxpayers of
the county. The charges for county
work are fixed by law, it is true, but
there is room for extravaganza in the
performance of the work. propose, if
elected, to use the same economical
methods in conducting the county bust.
ness that | would employ in my own
affairs. am for good roads and will
use my influence at all times for the
proper building of the same. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
Paid Adv. Carroll M. Hurlburt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
PRIMARY ELECTION
BALLOTS READY

The total registration of voters in
Hood River county for the primaries is
1914 and it is estimated that in the
neighborhood of 250 voters failed to
register, so that the total voting popu-
lation of the county is about 1900. 1t
is interesting to note that there
fourths of the registration is in the
Republican party, little more than
half the remainder registering as
Democrats and the others among the
smaller parties. The registration
figures show 46 voters have declared
themselves as independents. The
party registration is Republican, 928,
Democratic, 1871, Prohibitionists AZ,
Socialist, 81, scattering S.
The polls will be open from noon
until Z o'clock in the evening and only
the Republicans and Democrats will
be entitled to vote at the primaries.
The usual polling places will be used
in the various precincts. The cam
paign has been warming up during the
past week and the mails are flooded
carrying literature to the registered
voters. There is little contest for any
of the Democrat nominations, but the
fight for places on the Republican
ticket is becoming hot. The main
division is between the regular Repu-
blican. who favor the maintenance of
a party organization through the as
sembly, and the dlscoAtented wing of
the party who are getting the support
of the members of other parties regis
tering as Republicans in order to have a
hand in nominating the candidates of
the leading party. In the contests for
the various county offices il is expected
that the voters will follow their own
choice and vote for the men they be-
lieve to be best qualified to hold Office.
In the vote for the state offices the
lines will be drawn between the re-
gular candidates who are backed up by
the assembly Of the party and the
other candidates who are running in
dependently. The anti-assembly spirit
in this county does not seem to be as
heavy as in other sections of the state,
and A. /. Mason, who is one of the
most pronounced of the anti-assembly-
ties, said a few days ago that he be-
lieved Hood River county would give
the assembly ticket the largest proper
tion Of support received from any
county in the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs
Purity Dairy Co.

Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs.
Purity Dairy Co.
Miss Joy Mason has been i'll at her
home in Pine Grove during the past
week.
Miss L. Mae Weeks, of the. STYLE
Shop, was in Portland the early part
of the week.
DR.. j. Mel. Lochhead, of Indiana
polls, was here over Sunday the guest
of W. S. and James E. Montgomery.
II. P. Coburn came Wednesday from
indianapolis to visit his sister, Mrs.
W. B. Allen, in the Oak Grove section.
There will be dance at Oak Grove
Friday night, September %. Excellent
music is assured and supper will be
served at midnight.
Miss Helen Hunt is teaching the
Rose Hill school on the Mosier road,
In company with her mother, Mrs.
Hunt, she is living in house near the
school.
A. |. Mason keeps register for his
visitors at the Liberty Home orchard
and gathers names of most of the
distinguished visitors to the valley on
his pages.
Peter Newell Post Mills, former
night clerk at the Hotel Oregon, is
now at the desk during the dav.
Charles Harding, who has been day
clerk for several weeks left during
the week for Portland where he will
enter business college.
DR.. Malcolm Bronson, who was in
jured last week by being thrown from
his buggy, near Wyeth, was taken to
Portland Thursday where his condition
is being carefully watched bv special
lists. Several slight operations have
been necessary to relieve the disorders
caused by the internal injuries and,
while the. young physician is not re-
garded as being in serious condition,
he still suffers much pain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
SECOND ADJOURNED
DITCH MEETING

The East Fork Irrigating company
failed to get a quorum at its adjourned
meeting which was scheduled for We'd
nesday afternoon to consider the adOp-
tion of a new water contract to be
made between the company and the
stockholders. The contract which puts
the water rent on an assessment basis
was read to the meeting and second
adjournment was taken until Satur-
day. October /, when an attempt will
be made ..to get quorum for its con-
sideration. The meeting held last
Saturday was a lengthy one, much
time being taken with the dicusssion
of proposed new bond issue by the
ditch company. The present bonded
indebtedness of the company comes
due within two years and there are
other .loans which sthe company will
have to pay off. 1t is to raise this
money that the new bond issue is
wanted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Often Building Occupied.

The new building just completed b!
John Often at the corner of Oak an(
Fourth streets is now occupied, tn,
large corner store room being taken b,
Morlan & Lathrop and the smaller b!
J. n l.. Hawley. The dry goods ant
clothing firm moved the early part o.
the week land are getting settled fol
the formal opening of their new
quarters Saturday. A larger store
room and better facilities for display
ing goods are afforded in the new
building. The Hawley millinery stor,
now occupies the new room on the east
side of the building and celebrated
the opening of their new store will
the regular opening and showing o
new STYLES in millinery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Glacier Ownership Maps.

Up to date blue print, present owner
ship maps of the Hood River valley are
for sale at the Glacier office. This map
is in two sections, the lower and the
upper valley. 1t has the roads and
streams marked and the names of land
owners written over their tracts. The
price of the map complete is ST. 1t will
be sent to any address postpaid upon
receipt of the price,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
kinnaird & KinSey Move.

Kinnaird & Kinsey have moved their
grocery store from the Chapman build
ing on the Heights into the building at
the south east corner of Oak and Sec
ond streets recently vacated by Morlan
& Lathrop. The new room is an excel
lent location and is we'll adapted to the
needs of grocery store. 1t has been
well fitted up and the firm is now sit
uated to better handle growing busi-
ness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

Mrs. Herman Plath, of North Yak
ina, is seriously i'll with bronchial
pneumonia at the home of her son,
c. A. Path, in this city. She came
for IA visit a couple of weeks ago and
became i'll upon her arrival. She is
II years old and because of her ad-
vanced age her chances for recovery
are less. Her husband and daughter,
Mrs. Veikanje, of North Yakima, and
sons, Fred and Robert Plath, of Spo-
kane, are at her bedside.
W. F. Laraway went to Portland
Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Oakdale Greenhouse

Geraniums, Saliva, Verbina, Petunias,
Forgetmenots, Cosmos, Asters, White,
Purple, Pink and Lavender Plants for
Hanging Baskets; Pansies, Carnations
Plants.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route 1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

For Sale-WOrk or driving mare weight
about 1000 pounds. Enquire at the DelH
Studio. SD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

Rate 81 cash. John Radlitf, Belmont. Phone
2ll&. O2O
Wanted-First class room and board In
family by young lady employed. Phone lil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

Wanted-One dozen Plymouth Rock pullets.
Phone or write Frank Davenport, Jr. %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

ed-Cosmopolitan Magazine requires
the services of a representative In Hood River
to look after subscription renewals and TO eX-
tend circulotion by special methods when
have proved unusually successful Salary
and commission. Previous experience desir-
able but not essential Whole time or spare
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889 Broadway,
New York City. So
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-09-28
A Real One

That was a real convention at
Colorado Springs. Some of us
got licked more or less, but we
had a run for our money and a
chance to say our little say. 1t
was the freest and most absolutely
untramelled gathering of the kind
on either side of the political fence.
that has been seen in Colorado
within the memory of the oldest
inhabitant.
There was no steam roller"
there. Nobody had machine be-
hind him which was strong enough
to shut off opposition. Everybody
had his say, If he wau.ei o. and
he mostly did. 1t was sure a big
talkfest, and we guess everybody
feels better for it.
The platform is as big as a
house, but it does not promise every
thing under the sun, or make a lot
of paramount issues when there
are not really any in sight. So far
as state affairs are concerned, it
is not necessary to have at this
time any large amount of new leg
islation. We have had enough
in the last three years to last over
for awhile.
The platform endorses the ma
tional administration in the most
emphatic terms, and leaves no
doubt of the hearty support of
President Taft and his administra-
ton by the Republicans of Color
ado. This is a peculiar year. In
the ordinary sense it is an "off
year." that is, a year midway be-
tween presidential elections; but
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

September 81, 1890

The county seat war was still
waging in Baca county. Springfield
citizens purchased the Boston ho-
tel to move to Springfield for
court house. and citizens of the
Boston vicinity captured it while
on the road and burned it to the
ground.
The Fort Lyon reservation was
opened up by act of congress and
much good land was already squat
ted upon.
The republican district conven-
ton met in Lamar and nominated
C. II. Allen of Otero county for
representative.
A big basket picnic was being
held at the grove to discuss the
ditch question with I. c. Henry.