davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

John Goldsbury, of the Upper Valley,
is reported i'll.
P. II. Carroll was in Portland over
the week end.
Joseph Kiser, whose home is near
that of Mrs Alma Howe's. was seized
last week with an attack of paralysis.
Mrs. Henry 1ominson, of Mt. Hood,
is at the Cottage hospital, where she is
recovering from a successful opera
tion.
Mrs. E. l.. Smith. who has been SER
iously i'll at her home on State street.
was reported slightly improved yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Walters left yesterday for
Harrisburg, III to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives whom she has
not seen for the last three years.
Miss Teal gave a delightful Thanks
giving dinrer at her home on Lyman
Smith avenue. The following guests
were present: Miss James, Miss Fair
fowl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Albert
Crocker, w. H. Marshall and Mr.. Aims
lie.
All Of our patrons remember the fine
willamette Valley turkeys we had last
year, we are getting them lrom II Q
same place this year so be sure and get
your Christmas order in early so as to
be sure OF getting the very best of the
lot. We also have plenty Of dncks,
geese and chickens. Yours truly,
McGuire Bros
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them TO johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

ID. Mcdonald was a business visitor
in Portland Tuesday.
Pat McAthu, Of Portland, was here
yesterday on legal business.
William Kennedy, former resident
of this city, was here Monday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. w. d. Horner. of Portland. is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Mayes.
Miss Geraldine Coursen, of Portland,
was here to attend the UNIVERSITY Club
hop aud to spend the week end with
her friend. Miss Lenore Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will visit with
relatives in Salem after the holidays.
when they will return here to take up
their residence in the city on Oak
street.
1t is time to plant your roses and
shrubs to get early blooms in the
spring. Come and see our line of
roses at the greenhouse OH the Heights.
Phone, 2S4-M. Geo. Haslinger, mgr.
Mrs, David Eccles. whose children
have left for Ogden. where they are
with relatives, passed through the city
yesterday ON the way to Portland to
be with Mr.. Eccles, who is reported to
be slowly recovering. Mr.. Eccles was
recently operated on for appendicitis
at st. Vincent's Hospital in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

Capt c. z. McCan was in Portland
on business the first of the week.
William Gatchell and William Me
Neil were Portland visitors the first of
the week.
Rev. W. B. Young is in Spokane at
tending the Columbia Rive, Conference
of the Methodist church.
G. G. Iaworth received last week
from the Government Fish Commission
several hundred young black hass
which he placed in his fish rond on his
beautiful place near the city.
social conferel ce was held at the
Unitarian church Sunday evening and
later program was rendered The
Dalles High School beat the Hood
River Junior Boosters in the football
game on Thanksgiving Day by a score
of II to O.
In Sundays Oregonian it was an.
nouneed that the Portland bowlers,
who played here against the local team
and were licked on Thanksgiving Day
issued a challenge to all state teams.
The announcement contained the notice
that the team was considered the best
in Portland. However, when the local
team, which has defeated them twice,
offered to play anoher game, the Port
land team could not see them.
Oh say Nike Have you been to see2
yes, something You haven't seen that $
the Cash Market which does business
on a large scale with small profits
Make us a visit Free delivery Phone
225-k.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

" Says the Bingen Observer: "a very
handsome young doctor from Hood
River was a caller in Bingen last
week. We understand he is an eye
specialist, and good one at that. We
do not know whether his business was
professional or pleasure, but it's up to
the doctor to decide (blue or brown. }
If you want shoes that don't 60
wrong 60 to Johnsen's.
James Polhemus, who is a member
of the corps of United States Engin-
GERS engaged on The Dales. Cello
canal, was here over the week end and
to attend the University Club Hop.
Mr.. Polhemus. while here was the
guest of Joe ID. Thomson and James
E. Montgomery, with whom he was a
class mate at Stanford University.
Money to Ioan--$ $500, on first class
security. John Leland Henderson,
Inc. If
If we examine the program to be
given by the Schubert Trio next
Wednesday evening, at the Unitarian
church, we shall see that seldom in a
place like Hood River, do we find so
rich a selection of the best music
This is worthy our support. Let us
pull together and encourage the boys
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 310-X.
Every Elk in Hood River and the
Valley is requested to be present at
meeting to be held in the CONNER
cial Club room, Saturday night, De-
cember 8. Matters of vital importance
to every Elk, in Hood River and the
Valley, will be discussed. DON'T
FAIL TO BE PRESENT.
Job Printing at the Glacier office.
The new piano purchased by the
Young Peoples Society, of the Baptist
church on the Heights arrived on Sat
urday night. The regular worship of
next Sunday will partake largely of
the nature Of song service. Rev.
Hargreaves preaching a brief sermon
on the subject, Jesus Password. " A
cordial invitation is extended.
You are ready for spraying now Get
your lime and vitrol from Whitehead.
w. G. E. Smith, Count Henri de
Reding and Phil Atwater journeyed to
The Dalles TO take part in the coyote
drive at the Grand Dalles Sunday.
Several hundred horsemen and horse.
women were present at the drive.
However, it is stated that the coyotes
of the region made themselves very
scarce that day. 1t is not reported
THAT single one was caught, shot OF
seen. The trophies of the hunt
amounted to one jack rabbit and 8
crippled eagle.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen't
A public reception will be given thi:
evening to the teachers of Hood Rivel
at the Commercial club rooms. Aftel
an informal reception, addresses viii
be delivered and musical and literary
program will be rendered. Light re.
! freshments will be served. The mem
bers of the entertainment committed
are as follows: Leslie Butler. chair
man; Mesdames Button, Orr, Stewart
Gould, Bsrtmess, Hartley, Miss David
son, DR.. H. L. Dumble, c. H. Vaughan
IF. A. Cram, ]. NJ. Wood, Truman
Butler, F. A. Bishop. Henry Howe
and Geo. Thomson.
All OF our patrons remember the fin,
| Willamette Valley turkeys We had las
year, we are getting them from th
same place this year so be snre and ge
your Christmas order in early so as 4
be sure Of getting the very best oil tn
lot We also have plenty of ducks
geese and chickens. Yours truly,
Mcclure Bros
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

Mrs. Seneca Fouts, who was here to
attend the University Club dance and
who spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Baker, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Dolthea Mortimer, Mrs. Eta
Bancroft and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sid
ney were in Portland over the week
end to witness productions of the Lom-
bardi Opera Company.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. Q. Lofts, phone 3l0.N.
W. II. Ehrck accompanied Mrs.
Ehrck to Portland Mon lay. Mrs.
Ehrck, who has been in poor he alth for
some time, will undergo an operation
at Portland hospital.
Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Frances
Oberteuifer and Miss Frances Nelson,
of Portland, were here last week visit
ing Mrs. r. H. Wallace and to attend
the University Club Hop.
Special bungalow and
barn, two lots on corner, for quick
sale, $4,000. G. Y. Edwards * Co
A. P. Bateham and daughter, Miss
Maude Bateham. William Ihurston,
Miss j. Eivers, Edward Eivers and
Miss +. c. Velguth were here from
Mosier to attend the University Club
Hop.
A Miss Winnifred Wilson and Miss
Mabel Smith, of The Dalles, were here
for the University Club hop. Miss
Wilson and Miss Smith remained over
the week end the guests Of Mrs. Mabel
Carter.
Doctor Brosius announces a perman-
ent office established at Odell Phone ~
where he can be consulted morning and
evening; city office, Hood River, phone
l2-B, open as usual, 10 to 4 daily; Night
Calls answered from Odell, phone 20. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers, Miss
Marjorie Forbis, Miss Kenna Kloster-
man and Miss Dorothy Newhall, of
Portland, who were the guests of Mrs.
E. W. Pooley, while here, attended the
University Club dance FriSay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Jacobs returned
to their home in Portland Saturday,
after spending Thanksgiving week
with their daughter, Mrs. h. j. Fred
erick. who is convalescing from a serl-
GUS operation performed two months
ago.
Spring bulbs now on hand. Hyacinth,
Narcissi, Daffodils, Jonqulls, etc. A
choice lot of peOnies and roses Tor falI
planting. Oakdale Greenhouses,
Fletcher & Fletcher.
Miss Laura Mutrie, of Winlock, Wn,,
came for Thanksgiving and is spending
a few davs at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Arnold. Miss Ena Mulford came
down from Mt. Hood Wednesday and is
spending the week end at Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Arnold's.
Rev. +. S. Handsaker. pastor OF the
Christian Church, who recently re-
turned from Walla Walla, Washington
will deliver sermon Sunday morning
on 1.-The Indwelling Spirit, the even
ing sermon subject is The Cost OF
Disobedience.
Wood for Sale .-All kipds, carlots
only. II. X. Davenport. Phone Odel
66. u
The Phlathea Club, of the Congre
gational church will hold sale IL
Bartmess' furniture store on Saturday
December 8. Dust caps, klmonas
bandkerchiefs, fine display of aprons
and other things too numerous to men
tion will be for sale. Coffee, cake ant
sandwiches will be served. DON'T
MISS II.
A steady young man, Is years o
age. wants work in town or country
| Can give best reference. Phone Sl2-M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Birthday Party.

Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Lender entertained with a
birthday party in honor of Horace c.
Deitz and lonia Lender. The dining
table was resplendent with decura-
tions and two birthday cakes gorgeous
creations of the bakers art, decorated
with candles. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Deitz, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Deitz, Rev. and Mrs. W. B.
Young, MIR. and Mrs. William Frasier,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Arnold. Earl,
Fred, Kenneth and Miss Pearl Deitz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Scenic Road Viewed.

Murray Kay. county surveyor, and
T. A. Reavis. viewer. spent Monday
going over the route of the proposed
road, which will connect the county
road at Dee with the government road
around the base of Mt Hood to the
headwaters of the Sandy river. II was
found that good road could be made
to connect with the scenic route In
no place will the grade exceed seven
per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

Blomer, Mrs. John; Crandall, Mrs.
Louise; Dunn. Miss Amy; Hendricks,
Elizabeth; Lawrence, Mrs. VIM. /;
Martin, Miss Matte; Morehead, Mrs.
Addiee: Arthur, G. a.. Aspou, Anton
(2) Bailey, Joe; Berry. Mr.. & Mrs.
7. w. Darracott, Walter: Finn, Frank
A. : Fisher, George; Harvey, D. p. +;
Holdgate. Chesney W. Julista, j. H. ;
Mack. M. E. Mills. George; Moskos,
Dan(N; 0sgood. VIII; Sharp, 2. ;
Stevenson, Frank ~ Wagenaai, Har-
ry. Jay p Lucas, Postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. w. G. Banks is i'll at the Cot
tage Hospital.
E. r. Moller was a visitor in Port
land over the week end.
Mrs Harry Olsen, of Underwood,
was in the city Tuesday, shopping.
For lime and vitrol see Whitehead.
|. G. Westfall, of Underwood, was a
visitor in the city on Thanksgiving.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Low
ry, Wednesday, November 20, a son.
Kenneth Delano is now located with
E. A. Franz in the furniture depart
ment.
For Sale-Three lots in Cass addition.
Terms. Inquire of j. X. Nlckelsen tt
Postmaster Edgar Hostetler, of The
Dalles, was here Thanksgiving visiting
friends.
Mrs. W. j. Baker, who has been i'll
at her home on State Street, is much
improved.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A, G. Lofts. phone BON.
Arthur Clarke was in Portland
Thanksgiving to see the Multnomah-
Oregon football game.
William Wells, of White Salmon,
was here to attend the University Club
hop last Friday evening.
For Sae-Dfessed chickens Mrs. ].
Ii. koberg, phone 2ll-F.
Dressmaker wants a bright young
lady apprentice not much under six
teen. Apply at $40, Columbia Sc.
j. H. Sutthoff, of Seattle, was here
over the week end visiting his family
and to attend the University Club hop.
Charles Larsen, of the Mt. Hood
Hotel, is in. Portland, this week at
tending the Oregon Hotelmen's Asso-
citation.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building
Sunday IL a. m. and Wednesday p. m
Miss Hazel Holmes and Miss Flor
ence Holmes, of Nobility Hill. Under
wood, were here for the University
Club hop.
Mrs. E. w. Root and Mrs. A. Ma
santa, of Seattle, came over for few
days visit with Mrs. Frederick, re.
Gently.
ASK FOR LOG CABIN BREAD,
the Loaf that always pleases. Fol
sale at w. A. Turner, down town anc
A. G. Staten, up town.
Mrs. H. M. Sailing and son, Randell,
of Forest Grove. and Bess lsenberg, Of
Portland. came up to take dinner al
Arnold's Thanksgiving Day.
Secretary Kaufman. of the Com
mercial Club, has received an invitation
to be present at the opening OF the
new Commercial Club house at Eugene
"a thing OF beauty and Joy forever.
Hurley-Davidson Motorcycle at Nc
Donald's.
Rea Babson left Saturday evening
for New York to visit his parents
Mr.. Babson will return in severa
months by way of the Panama. Canal.
Francis Irwin, who is teaching il
Portland, was here to spend th'
Thanksgiving vacation with his famil!
and to attend the University Club Hop
-
For embossed letter heads, cards, etc.
call at the Glacier office.
Miss Van Horn, who Is in school a
Portland Academy spent the Thanks
giving vacation here with her parent
and was present for the Universt.
Club Hop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
PagL- -OSLergard.

Mark j. Pagt. accompanied by Miss
Carrie Ostergard and the young lady S
father, appeared before County Clerk
Hansen and obtained from him a
license to wed. 1t will be remembered
that the elopement of this couple sew
eral weeks ugo created sensation.
The man is q years of age and the
girl only about Is. The eopers re-
turned from Washington and the con-
sent of the Ostergard parents was Sc
cured Judge Bnck tied the knot Sat
nrdaV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Correction.

The Portland Oregon Journal in
recent issue corrects the story in the
issue of November Is stating that
Salem apples were being shipped out
under a Hood River label In the cor
rection it is stated that in no instance
does the Hood River label appear on
the boxes of Salem apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Notice..

Pursuant to the Resolution duly
adopted by the Board of Directors of
the Hood River Commercial Club, not
ice is hereby given that at the meeting
Of the Club 10 be held on December II.
1911, in the Club Rooms in the city of
Hood River, Oregon, there will be con-
sidered, along other things, the ques
tion of filing supplementary articles Of
incorporation for the purpose Of chang
ing the name of the Club from that of
the "Hassalo Commercial Club Of
Hood River" to the "Hood River Com
mereial Club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

We are prepared to overhaul and
paint automobiles in tirst-class man
ner. We also do all kinds OF machine
and repair work Welding OF cast iron,
and brass by the Oxy-Ace-
tylene process a specially. We can
weld frozen and bl rsted water jackets
on gasoline engine cylinders and save
you money.
THE DALLES IRON WORKS,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

sale price. But did you care? DO you evel
consider, in your mania for getting some-
thing for nothing. 'the trouble the en-
barrassment and the expense in which you
involve your victims?
You are the girl who goes shopping with
a girl friend and let's her pay the car fare.
You always protest, but you always con-
sent
You have a coy little habit of settling
down about lunch time In the office OF
some man friend. OF course. the clock
gives undeniable evidence that it is time
to eat. II left to himself, he would save
time and money by visiting the nearest
dairy lunch. but his courtesy and his pride
forbid his taking you to the practical, but
inelegant, lunch counter He invites you
TO lunch with him. It costs him So He
spends an hour and a half Of his time
And you go on your way rejoicing You
have gotten your luncheon for nothing
You have an acquaintance who IL dress
maker. You inveigle her into letting YOU
do your shopping on her account, getting
the discount allowed her
You know a man who has charge OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06
Real Considerable"

They may say what they please about
Mabel walloper"- said old Mrs. Jimmer-
son, as she poured out her husbands tea
the other night. while the rain fell in tor
rents outside. hshe. may be frivolous-in-
deed I know she is frvolous-and one OF
the worst little fiirtsIR town. And1the way
she treats poor Hiram Winkletop Is all
that anybody who chooses to criticise her
for It may say about her. Then she is the
bossiest woman from here to skowhegan-
there isn't a pie in this town that she isn't
eternally trying TO get her finger in; and
don't wonder the minister's wife hates
her the way she goes in to run every
thing from the Sunday school up to the
Sewing society; but all the same she is a
considerate wOman-mighty considerate. I
don't know another woman who would do
what she did today"
What did she do today?" asked Jimmer-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

A hornets nest with it's occupants il
active hostility would be only mild sug-
gestion Of the state Of your temper II any
one were 10 accuse you Of appropriating
what did not belong 70 you.
Yet you are constantly doing it. Only
yesterday you worked with the subtlety.
the quiet and the prec sion OF a safebreaker
20 secure your spring suit at a reduction.
You know the manager Of a certain large
wholesale suit house. On him you prac-
ticed your clever wiles. No ward politician
ever connlved and schemed with the sin
glehearted devotion that characterized
your treatment of the manager. Gradually
you placed him In such a position that,
without seeming niggardly and dis
courteous, he could not avoid offering to
get you a suit at wholesale.
You we're engaged in the ungentle art Of
grating You we're getting what common
place and inelegant people call rake
off" Besides forcing the man 20 sell the
suit at cost, you complicated his position
by saddling on him the responsibility OF a
special order for which you paid the whole
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06
Old Toothache Cures


II Il be true that ancient remedies are
always the best, it may be of interest to
those afflicted with dental troubles to Know
how the ancient Romans dealt With such
ills The Quirities recognized two types Of
treatment, the magical and the medical.
The followlng--we quote 1.-THE Hospitar'-
are some OF the prescriptions advised by
the magiclans
Take the head Of dog that has died OF
rabies. mix the ash with oil OF cyprus and
inject the product intost the ear Of the af-
fected side
A water snakes vertebra will serve to
scarify the gum provided that 1t be OBJ
tanned from a white skinned snake. Or
for the same purpose may be used & liz
ards frontal bone obtained when the moon
h full, or II that fail, a chicken bone will
do. provided that It be dried in hole in a
wall and thrown away Immediately after
used.
II is good treatment 90 inject into an
aching ear oil OF lemon, in which has been
macerated either mallow bugs or sparrows
dung, even should this last give rise to Itch
ing
A worm fed on a particular herb or a
cabbage caterpillar can conveniently be
placed I'm a hollow TOOTH but Il is equally
simple to chew an adders heart.
Prevention being better than cure, a SOW
ereIgn preventive win be found in the eat
ing Of two rats a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

Charles j. Lane and ID. c, Buell. OF the
Union Pacific railroad staff have Just fin
lshed the compilation covering the history
OF TRANSPORTATION from the earliest times
TO the present day. The work Is copy
rEhted but The Bee has arranged to print
an installhlent Of tie work each day, on
this page. Tine first installment deals
win the beginning of water transporta-
ton; esntE b.4, -
The history or transportation evidently.
bssan vim hia1s dissoVefy that wood
would float on water. .-.,...s
While hieroElyphic records and illustrated
tablets flash an OCCASIONAL suggestion OF
stsworthy ships as far back as 1000 B. c..
sRnd while later records touch Incidentally
upon The barge traffic on the Chaldean
csnals and the Tigrls and the Euphrates
rivers, the first real awakening to the ne
cessitv OF transportation as a stimulus to
an improved civilization seems TO have
come. TO the ancient Phoenlcians centuries
before the. Christian era.
The publications OF the Grolier society
and the researches conducted by others in
terested in Egyptology have revealed pre-
historic inscriptions. convincing to de-
gree, OF many astonishing achievements in
navigation and in business accounting, as
wen as an alphabet to represent human
speech. However careful readers are left
to- the conclusion that not until several
cAQmries later did the "Phoenician spirit"
or activity make itself felt.
This great Phoenician people must be
credited with the mastery of the arts of
money coming, metal working, glass max
ing, dyelng and weaving, and with the in
vention OF the first alphabet comprehensive
enough to meet the requirements OF COM
munlcation, accounting and recording. The
distinguishing enterprise and business acu-
men OF this great people marked unnis-
'takably the first progressive step taken In
thne direction of new commercial life
HSber aggressiveness carried them far be-
yonc the consuming markets OF the eastern
Mediterranean shores. Arabia. Lydia (Af-
rica) and the orient we're near, yet remote
because OF lack OF transportation facili-
ties. These early "trads expansionlsts"
thereupon turned their attention 10 the art
n shipbuilding. Their ships OF Tyre"
4Aasyrian roadways and cloths OF sidon"
soon put Them Ia touch witlr~the world 3
markets and gave them commercial SUI
premaoy.
These captains OF industry left little "a
interest the archaeologist They avoided
wars OF conquest. They were content TO
let others bring powerful nations 10 sub
lection, build pyramids. Hanging gardens
OF Bahy1op." temples and playhouses while
they carved an ineftaeeable industrial rec
ord on the tablets Of time-they carved
fortunes instead OF marble.
II seems fitting to review this old record
TO show the important part transportation
facilities have played IN the affairs OF
men since civilization began. because this
Phoenician example has been an inspira~
ton 10 succeeding generations, From this