davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
QUEER USES OF GLASS.

1t would seem that in these days
there is no limit to the uses made of
glass Among the most extraordinary
may be cited the following:
The bridge spanning the Royal
Gorge Of the Arkansas river in Colo
RADIO The bridge may be said To- be
half a mile high. FOR il reaches from
one cliff To- the other Of the gorge.
with a deep chasm between il. The
floor of this wonderful bridge is made
OF plate glass one and one half inches
in thickness set ian steel fragaS1soFk.
I'm Lyons. France. pavements made
Of glass have been in use for some
time They are constructed of ceramo
crystal. ceramic stone, or devitrified
glass. and are laid in the form Of
blocks eight inches square. each block
containing sixteen parts of the shape
Of chequers. II is said that these
blocks are so closely fitted together
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
A TRIeuTE OE RESPECT

II is with feeling IF respect that
we chronicle the death Of Benjamin c
Pearman, husband of our sister. Ethel
Pearman.
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to take from our
sister her beloved companion. and
WhIle we sympathize with our sister
~ her loss and sorrow. still we how
70 His will who doeth all things well.
And be it Resolved. That our church
and Home Mission society. 10 which
she was a member. extend to orr sic
Ter our heartfelt sympathy for her in
TINS her hour Of bereavement and loss
And be il further resolved that .
copy Of these resolutions be spread nm
on our minutes and a copy sent to our
oereaved sister.
MRS. G. f. GARNER.
MRS. ]. W. MLEAN.
MRS L. Z. PAFFORD
Committee on Resolutions
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

that water cannot pass between them
The whole pavement presents the odd
effect Of a huge checker board. The
special advantage claimed for this
style Of pavement is that il has
greater resistance than stone; that il
is a poor conductor Of c0ld-ice. ac-
cOrdingly. not forming readily upon il.
and. finally, that it is more durable
than stone and much cheaper, besides
affOrding no places for the Judgment
of microbes
In Germany they manufacture glass
telegraph poles near Frankfort The
glass mass whereof these poles are
made is strengthened by interlacing
and INTERVIEWING with strong wire
threads II Is asserted that the glass
poles show their superiority over
wooden ones by reason of their re-
sistance 10 the ravages Of insects in
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
SAFEMAKER VS.. SAFEsREAkER

\ number of years ago two pros
pective safebreakers succeeded in oh
tanning employment in two different
safe factories. worked over n period Of
Years i'm the various departments.
gained all the information that they
desired. and. subsequently working to-
gether. managed 10 BATTLE the safe
makers by their skin in opening com
plicated safes in different parts Of the
country. The police We're at loss To
understand how the safes had been
opened, and only upon the apprehen-
sion Of the two men several years
later was il learned that the jobs had
not been inside" ones as was origi-
nally suspected. but had really been
the work Of two men who had been
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
a LEADING CALIFORNIA
DRUGGIST.
Pa 50 dena Cal

Pasadena. Cal, March Q. 1911.
f'iey and Co, Gentlemen:-We have
sold and recommended Foleys Honey
ana Tar Compound for years. We be-
lleVe It to be one Of the most efficient
.expectorants on the market. Containing
no opiates or narcotics it can he given
freely to children. Enough of the rem
edy can be taken to relieve a cold as ii
mas no nauseating results, and does not
interfere with digestion. Yours very
truly, G H. Ward Drug Co, Q. L. Par
sons, Sec'y and Treas" Get the origin
al Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound in
the yellow package. Elvey & Hulett.
quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
RANGE CATTLE.

John Anderson received bunch or
800 head Of range cattle Saturday from
the Bonnie range on Rye They came
through in fine shape and are a good
looking bunch of cattle.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
RETURNS HOME.

Miss Helen Duvall. VINO spent COM
mencement week with Mr.. and Mrs
O. L. Standage, returned 10 her home
in Phoenix on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
Al

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. e. 800.
The ladies of the Home Mission so
ciety of the NJ. +. Church. South, have
adopted the following resolutions of
coincidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
Middle Aged and Elderly People,

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful
and annoying irregularities. Elvey &
Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
FROM THE OTHER VIEWPOINT

Child" exclaimed the mother fly
keep away from that mans bald
head, He uses hair restorative
that's a deadly poison.-Chicago Tri-
bune
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

a carload of casing was received here
for the wells this week.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
TEMPE
FINE PROGRESS IN
PRELIMINARY WORK
Another Bunch OF convicts Expected
Here Next Week.

Rapid progress il being made on the
! preliminary work to Temples new
bridge across the salt river. During
the past week both small canals be-
tween the. stockade and the river have
been bridged by the conyicts and the
the river bed has been cleared of trees
and brush and the stumps have been
srubbed out.
During the week Assistant Engineer
Carruthers made a trip 10 Florence and
shipped down a carload of machinery
and material that was left at the Flor
ence bridge when il was complemented
and which will now be used here. Some
material for the new bridge has arrived
but most of il is as vet on the way
and will probably be here sometime
this week. II is expected that all will
be ready for the rest Of the men from
the Florence prison next week. and &C
cording To present plans they will be
brought down here week from to-
day
In the meantime the present force of
men will be engaged in building a
warehouse for the cement to be used on
the construction of the bridge and 9TH
er preliminary work Everything is
moving nicely, the twenty-five prison.
ers now at work are all in good health
and everyone connected with the work.
prisoners and engineers alike. are en-
thusiastic over the big undertaking.
When the other fellows lead
Dig in.
When you're short on things YOU need.
Dig i'm.
When the rent is overdue
And the Landlord saws he'll sue.
When the world is looking blue.
Dig in.
When there's something you need new.
Maybe a nat. a tie, a shoe,
To Hyder Bros then skiddoo
Dig in bib
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
DRILLING WELLS.

Quite a force Of men are now engaged
by the reclamation service in drilling
a set Of wells two miles west Of town
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting OF The
city council which was postponed last
Thursday evening on account of the
exercises at the normal. will be held
this evening at the council chambers
at the usual time. Professor Aver, who
has gone east 10 be away a year or
more. has rendered his resignation as
a member IF the council. Under the
circumstances, il win of course be ac-
cepted and a part of the work before
meeting tonight Will be the appoint
ment of some one to fill his place.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

The first genuine sand storm of the
summer season struck Tempe last night
about dark and was live one while il
lasted. At different times during the
storm. the wind blew from all four d.
rections. A few drops of rain fell. but
hardly enough to be worthy Of men
ton
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

kidneys only, and is composed OF SIM
pie, yet effective vegetable ingredients.
1t cures and heals sick kidneys. regu-
lates the bladder and urine, and
drives poisonous acid out Of the sys-
TEN.
There. are many kidney medicines
put up as limitations of DOan's. some
with similar names. Don't be de-
ceived These are new and untried,
while Doan's have been curing kid
ney and bladder ills for 20 years, and
all over the civilized world.
PHOENIX PROOF.
Joseph Coulson, AS W. Washington
Street Phoenix, Ariz., says: For
some time / was about laid up with
my back There was a dull. nagging
pain across my lOins and kidneys
which bothered me almost constantly.
About two years ago / had fall
which injured my back and l was
unconscious for many hours This
was the beginning of my troubles and
knew that my kidneys were affected.
The use of three boxes of DOan's Kid
ney Pills brought me relief and |
have had no trouble to speak OF
since. / am a strong advocate OF
DOans Kidney Pills"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Death of Mrs. RighY.

Mrs. Martha Rebecca Weaver Rigby,
wife of Rev. j. W. Rigby, died at her
home on Oak street last Friday
evening from a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Rlgby reached her sixty fourth
yearsof age, having been born May 26,
l847, at Pleasant Unity, Westmoreland
county, Pa. She was educated at the
Pittsburg Female Academy and for %
years was teacher in the public
schools of that state. For years she
was head of the primary department of
the public schools of Latrobe of that
state. She and Mr.. Rigby were mar
ried May %, 1901, and left Immediately
for Hood River where they have
resided. Because of her activity in
social circles and lovable personally,
Mrs. Ribgy made a wide circle of
friends. She took an active interest
in charitable and missionary work and
was a member of the Metodst Epis-
cOpal church and the following organi-
cations: The Missionary Society,
Ladies Aid, American Woman's league
and Candy Post of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves surviving her two brothers and
three sisters. Frank Weaver, the older
brother, resides at Washington, D. c.
The younger, Col. James Weaver, is
professor of International Law at De
Pauw University Green Castle, Ind.
All of her sisters are residents of
Pennsylvania.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning, after which the body
was laid to rest at Idlewild cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Health Committee Orders CIean.Ip.

To the Residents of Hood River:
Friday, May 9Th, has been set aside
as cleanup day for Hood River, On
or before that day the Health Board
(Which by recent ordinance includes
the entire counciD expects every owner
or occupant of property in the town to
collect and remove from their premises
all accumulations Of leaves, garbage,
cans, boxes, refuse, etc. This must
be done at the occupants own expense.
On the day following cleanup day,
general inspection of the town will
be made and a list of those not COM
plying with this request will be given
to the marshal. After he has notified
such cases once he will act under the
following clause from the health ordi-
nance:
'"The owner, agent, or occupant of
any premises within the town limits,
who shall use or keep, or who shall
premit the same TO be used or kept in
such condition as to cause nuisance,
shall remove or abate the same within
"a hours after being so ordered by the
marshal, and if such nuisance be not
removed in "a hours thereafter, the
marshal shall cause the same to be
removed or abated and the expense OF
the removal of any such nuisance shal
be paid by the property occupant"
| md City Health Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
SprOat viii Continue ManagerShip.

The recently elected board of
directors of the Apple Growers Union
met here Saturday and organized. C..
H. Sproat was unanimously elected
manager and secretary with an in
crease of salary. G. A. McCurdy was
again elected president and E. H.
Shepard vice president and treasurer.
Hereafter when matter is voted on
by the board of directors the roll will
be called and the votes recorded. The
directors thave decided to place sell
ing force in the field to open up new
markets and the selling of the coming
seasons apple crop will be conducted
on different basis from any methods
heretofore attempted by the local or
ganization.
In speaking of the new methods, Mr..
Sproat and Mr.. Shepard stated that the
new board was working in perfect
accord. The business of the Union,
they continued, will be conducted here
after on broader lines. Mr.. Sproat
states that the late Newtowns held in
eastern storage by that organization
are bringing in good returns. He con-
cluded by saying that he looked for an
excellent crop for the coming season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Avalon Way.

The farmers living on the first lane
running south from the road leading
west past the ball grounds have swung
a sign-board cross the lane bearing the
name "Avalon Way" by which this
road may be designated. Heretofore
it was difficult for people to direct
inquiries to the ranches on this lane,
but now it will be easy enough.
Avalon Way is connected with the
main road at both ends. The west
end, being between the A. Butts and
Gus Miller ranches. Another name
board will be put up this end Of Avalon
Way as soon as it is completed.
The ranches adjoining Avalon Way
are for the most part small, mostly
five acre tracts, and are all well kept,
the chief product being strawberries
which are planted between apple trees.
improvements of buildings and
ranches are being made along this road
all of the time. So whensyou are out
for ride don't fail to travel Avalon
WaV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Central Orchards Subdiyided.

Surveyors have been busy during the
past week marking off the subdivisions
of the Willow Flat tract of the Central
Orchard Company which is to be placed
on the market in tracts of ten acres
and up. There is about 30 acres of
orchard in the tract and the rest of the
property is in brush land, most of
which has been slashed and sprouted
by goats. The land will be sold either
in its present state or under contract
to plant and care for the orchard for a
period of years. The tracts of the
Central company will be sold through
the office recently opened by Charles
r. Bone, president of the company, in
the Johnson building at the corner of
Third and Oak streets. James E..
Montgomery is associated with Mr..
Bone in the selling of the Central
orchard lands, the BonebOro tracts and
other valley properties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Young Men Enter Business.

Oscar j. Tilleson and Harry j. Ed
ward, two young men well-known in
Hood River, have opened real estate
offices in Portland and will deal in
agricultural lands in Oregon and Wash
ington. The offices Of tha new firm
are in the Couch Dui lus So far as
operations in orchard lands are con-
crned, they will devote themselves
wholly to Hood River and will handle
the properties of the Central Orchard
Company and the Boneboro Orchard
Company. Mr.. TilIeson was in Hood
River last season with the firm Of Dew
lin & Firebaugh and for the past few
months has been in the Portland offices
of that firm. Mr.. Edward has been
engaged in the newspaper business,
resigning the position Of assistant city
editor on the Portland Journal to enter
the realty business. He was one Of
the joint authors Of book of side
lights on the recent legislative session
at Salem, where he was the represent
ative of his paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Athlete viii Raise Apples.

Hans HoerIine, who played end last
year on the University of Iowa football
team recently arrived in this city and
has located on the S. A. Clark place
about half mile above fuckers
bridge. Young Hoerline is a very
husky individual and was prominent in
other lines of atletics. He was also
one ofRthe. best know musicians at the
University Of Iowa, having given "a
number of pipe organ and piano recitaIs,
Since his sojourn in the Hood River
Valley the former college athlete has
pursuaded his brother Paul HoerIine,
to join him. The brothers were both
members of the all state team. The
latter will arrive this week. The
parents of the young men will visit
them this summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Famous Teacher Fails in Health.

Failing to recover his health in Port
land, l.. Castor Gottschalk, baritone
singer Of worldwide reputation, says
the Sunday Oregonian, has left for
Chicago, to spend probably his last
days among old associates and in a
familiar environment, his physician,
DR.. John f. Beaumont, intimates. Mr..
Gottschalk is troubled with serious
affection Of the throat which, it is
feared, will terminate fatally before
long.
The noted singer came to Portland
last October, giving up his work as
head of the Gottschalk Lyric School,
of Chicago, to lessen the nervous
strain upon. himself and be able to live
in a milder climate. lie undertook
vocal instruction in Portland, but his
condition grew steadily worse, necessi-
tating the Abandonment of his work.
Mr.. Gottschalk, who visited here
last year, is we'll known to Hood River
people. Mrs. c. II. Sletton, who has
been coaching in voice culture with
him for the past four months, confirms
the report of his failing health. Mr..
| Gottschalk was very much interested
in Mrs. Sletton and very enthusiastic
over her voice and she regrets exceed
ingly that she cannot continue her
work with him during the summer
Mr.. Gottschalk is probably ore Of the
greatest voice teachers in America.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
sermon will be on "The Hazards of
Christian Service" After the sermon
a final vote will be taken upon the
location for the new church building
whether the option on the Brosius
property be taken up or the building
be erected on the present site and build
new parsonage. A large attendance
is desired.
The pastor will read a sermon story
of his own composition next Sunday
entitled "The Quest of Hiroshi." 1t
will deal with a young japanese who
comes to this country to find the much
heard-of Beautiful Life. He lands in
Hood River and will finally find it.
But Where?
Rev. +. A. Harris had the honor to
be the nominee of the Portland Associ,
alton of Congregational churches fol
Corporate Member of their Foreign
Missionary Society with Hon. W. II.
Lewis, now of Portland. for the State
of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

Utah land plaster at Whiteheads.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's. g.
Utah land plaster at Whiteheads.
W. E. King was in Portland Satur-
day.
L. C. Baldwin was in The Dalles
Sunday.
II you want shoes that don't GO
wrong 60 to Johnsen's.
C. R. Bone was Portland busiess
visitor this week.
Leslie Butler spent Monday in Port
land on business.
Mrs Florence Simonton, D essmaking
1915 Pine street. Phone 239-X.
C. W. Smith spent Saturday in Port
land visiting friends.
Jno. Franz, of The Dalles, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Insure your automobile against acci-
dent. See Hood River Abstract Co.
C. H. Sproat was in Portland the
first of the week on business.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
d. P. Leach, of Portland, spent the
week end here visiting friends.
Automobile insurance written by
Hood River Abstract Co.
Bishop Paddock will deliver SER
mon at 2:3O Sunday in the Upper
Valley at the Parkdale hall.
See the new up-to-date ownership
map of Hood River Valley, for sale by
Hood River Abstract Co.
The Hotel Oregon will continue its
Table d'Hote service Sunday with mu-
Bic.
Mrs. H. S. Butterfield, after a short
visit on the ranch here last week, re-
turned to Portland Thursday.
We are doing everything in new
worn or repairing. Let us figure with
you. Wright's Carpenter Shop. Phone
800 X.
b. E. Duncan & Co., are offering
some interesting investments in
Northwestern Klickitat County.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

For reservations for Sunday dinners
at Wau Gwin Gwin, phone 929.K, Sat
urday morning, If
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
Mrs. Gladys Hartley Adams, after a
visit to Portland returned Friday.
F. W. Stadter, Portland attorney,
was here on legal business Saturday.
ssThe ladies of st. Marks Guild will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
l.. c. Clark.
Mrs. May L. McKown, of Portland,
arrived here Monday for visit to her
ranch in the Belmont.district.
j. H. Frary, who is now located in
Portland, was here Friday visiting
friends and attending to business.
The commencement exercises of the
Barrett school will be held Saturday
night at the Valley Christian church.
To avoid flies keep the early ones
out by screening the house before
they come. Wright's Carpenter Shop.
phone 800 X.
A college social will be given by the
O0TlSClan EnueaVOf OF Lne upper
Valley Saturday night at the Parkdale
hall.
Larned E. Meachem, of Walla Walla,
former publicity manager of the Com
mercial Club of that place, was here
Tuesday.
Watch the announcement in next
weeks Glacier of the few 10 acre tracts
which will be sold by the Central Orch
ard company.
M. L. Howard, of the Odell district,
returned Monday from a weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. H. j. Arnett
at Winona, Wash.
Arthur Van Sickle was here over the
week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dewitt. He attended the Assembly
party Saturday night.
Full announcement will be made next
week of the tracts of the Central Orch
ard company in Willow Flat which will
be sold on very easy terms.
If you have anything in cabinet
work, door and window frames,
screnes, repairing or anything in the
carpenter line. Call Book. Wrigh's
Carpenter Shop, at the old Armory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Alliance Day.

There will be an all-day meeting at
the Alliance Chapel next Sunday, May
7th, which will be Of great interest to
all those who love the plain Gospel
truth.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be, "Our Trust" and we earnestly
request that every member and friend
of the Alliance be present.
The subject for the afternoon will
be, "Why is the Christian and Mission
ary Alliance in Hood River"
The subject of the evening sermon
will be, "Our Message to the World"
We cordially invite you to attend al
these services.
Services IL a. M, 2 80 and =. NJ.
c. +. Perry, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Notice.

To the Members of the Hood River
Comercial Club: You are hereby
notified that at the next regular meet
ing of the Hood River Commercial
Club, to be held on the evening of Mon
day, May 9Th, 1911, in the Club Rooms,
the matter of filing Supplementary
Articles of Incorporation will come up
for consideration. Your presence at
the meeting is urged.
Ernest G. Smith, President,
j. G. Skinner, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Business Men Want Park.

At the last regular meeting of the
Business Mems association A. G.
Staten was appointed as a committee
of one to confer with the Commercial
Club as to the purchase of the Park
Grange property southwest of the city
for uses as a county park. Mr.. Staten
states that he will be aided in present.
ing the matter to the club by c. Lee
Morse.
D. Mcdonald, Carl H. Vaughan and
J. W. Perigo were appointed as com
mittee to confer with the merchants of
the city and the Commercial Club and
arrange for Fourth Of July celebra-
tion. The celebration will necessarily
be "sane," for city ordinance prohibits
the use of fireworks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Early Berries.

The warm. spring rain which began
falling Monday evening and has been
continuing at intervals since, has been
a great boon to the berry farmers.
The warm showers will work wonders
toward fastening the maturity of the
crop. II. p. Coburn, whose ranch
adjoins the Ideal Nursery, stated Mon
day that he, would probably have to
begin the first picking of his two and
a half acres of berries the first of next
week. He and his neighors are count
ing on a big yield.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Boston Man Buys Ingalls, Tract.

s. M. Richardson purchased this week
through the agency of G. Y. Edwards
& Co., the 10 acre tract of j. W. In
gals in the Oak Grove district. Mr..
Richardson will assume immediate
control of the place and begin its i'm
provement. Mrs. MCGOWAN. Mr.. Rich
ardson's daughter, and her two child
rem will make their home with him on
the ranch.