davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

Invitations have been issued by the
Volunteer Fire Department for the
Eight Annual Ball to be given at the
Heilbronner hall on the evening of Fri
day, November II. The patrons and
patronesses of the ball will be MIR. and
Mrs. ii. F. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Heilbronner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Franz, Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Gram and MIR. and Mrs.
Truman Butler. The committee, com
posed of I. d. Waldie. e. G. Kent and
M. l.. Moore. announce that the affair
will be informal.
The Portland Symphony Orchestra,
composed of 55 men, is the greatest
thing unsteady in the Northwest, ac-
cording to MIR. Goodnough, who makes
regular trips to Hood River and also is
member of the orchastra. The musi-
clans have organized OIL a cooperative
basis and have been rehearslng for one
season as preparatory work. The first
concert will be given November IL, in
the Heilig theatre, Portland, at which
time Dvorak's New World Sym
phony" will be given together with
other interesting work.
DR.. J. Sowerby, who has been con
ducting the Chiropractic sanitarium
here in the building on State street
just opposite the Stewart Hardware
store, left last night for Eastern
Oregon, where he will take charge of
similar institution at Medical Springs.
DR.. Sowerby states that he will make
an attempt to secure a Chiropractor TO
take up his work here.
Embossotyping at the Glacier Office
Mrs. Seneca Fouts and little son,
after visit of several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Baker
and her sister, Mrs. Harry Dewitt,
returned yesterday to Portland
E. ]. Potts. who is now located as
nurse at White Salmon, was in the city
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. H. A. Moses and daughter,
Mary Low, of Portland. are visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. j. Shiller.
Besure and order your Rubber Stamps
at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Friday, of the Pine Grove district,
Friday, October 20, son.
Charles Davidson and daughter. Miss
Mae Davidson have returned from an
extended visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Somerville left
last Thursday. for Portland, where
they will spend the winter.
Try our pure pork sausage We stand
back of it, at Central Market.
James Steele, son of j. R. Steele,
who resides near Mt. Hood, was in
Portland over the week end.
Miss Mary Montgomery, who is
teaching the Middle Valley school, was
a week end visitor in Portland.
Orville Bowers. of Sandusky, Ohio,
has arrived in the Valley and is now
located on the Campbell place.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 31O-X.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Yates and
family left Saturday, for Portland,
where they will make their home.
c. j. Calkins, proprietor of the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co., was a busi-
ness visitor in The Dalles, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg have
returned from Boise, Idaho, where Mr..
lsenberg has been engaged in packing
apples.
Large, light furnished rooms for gen
4
Columbia street. NJ
Mrs. John BalIweg, of Baker, Or,
has been here visiting her son, John
Harlan Ballweg, who is now with
Bailey & Colby.
Mrs. Mabel Carter and daughter
were in Portland over the week end
visiting Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs.
Bertha Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Ruku, of Bos-
cobel, Wisconsin, were here last week.
They are making tour of the west
seeking location.
Our Hamburger is always nice and
fresh, or we will make it to order at
Central Market.
Miss Edith Sproat was a week enc
visitor in Portland. Miss Sproat goes
to Portland every two weeks for specia
music lessons.
H. L. Paddock, Valley rancher, is
now with the Soo-Spokane line, a con.
ductor on diner operated on this
division of the line.
Local news dealers have been mott
fed that many fake agents soliciting
magazine subscriptions are now work
ing the coast country.
Spring bulbs now on hand. Hyacinth
Narcssi, Daffodils, Jonquils, etc. A
choice lot of peonies and roses for fal
planting. Oakdale Greenhouses,
Fletcher * Fletcher.
4 Guy Y. Edwards was a week enc
visitor in Portland. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Edwards, whc
had spent the week there.
Mrs. Clara M. Hyde, of Bingen, dieC
at the Cottage hospital, Saturday
October 28. The body was shipped t
Warren, Oregon, for burial.
A. D. Moe spent the latter part O
last week in Eugene. visiting his son
Roger Moe, who is student at th'
University of Oregon there.
Office for rent. Inquire Ramona hotel
EReymund B. Early, who is attendin,
the University of Oregon at Eugene
was here over the week end visiting
friends and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. T. Early.
If you want shoes that don't G
wrong go to JOhnsen's.
Job printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
MesdameS Morse and Bartlett Entert ain.

Last Thursday afternoon was the
scene of pretty reception at the home
of Mrs. r. r. Bartlett when Mrs.
Bartlett and Mrs. P. Nj. Morse asked
in nearly hundred guests to meet
Mrs. }. E. Ferguson and her mother,
Mrs. Hawthorne.
The pretty rooms we're bright with
fall flowers and leaves. Miss Leila
Hershner and Miss Imholz assisted in
the dining room.
The hostesses at the table were Mrs.
Wilbur, Mrs. McClain, Mrs. Blanchar,
Mrs. Plath, Mrs. Schmeltzer and Mrs.
Kanaga. At seven an informal little
supper was served to the hostesses and
their husbands, affording them an OPP
portunity of meeting Mrs. Ferguson.
Others present in the evening were
Mrs. Ireland, Rev. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Langille.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

The ladies of the M. Z. Church, will
serve a chicken dinner at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. on Saturday, November IL
from II 80 till 2 O'Clock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Strohm, of
Seattle, WASH, were here last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Isbell
who reside on the Fair View road.
Chas. and era awford Lennon were
in La Grande last week to look after
timber claim they have in that
, district. The latter also visited friends
in Walla Walla.
| j. c. Porter states that he finished
harvesting the crop of the Sears &
Porter orchards Monday. This sea-
SOS yield will make about IL carloads
or nearly 1900 boxes.
Unimproved Upper Valley forty,
well located, to exchange for city or
close-in property. "a" care Glacier.
1t has definitely been decided that
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence's last lecture in
! the Domestic Science course will be on
meats. Gentlemen are invited to at
tend this lecture.
VIM. Ehrck, whose many friends are
| glad to see him recovered from his
recent serious illness, will probably
leave soon for southern California, to
spend the winter.
A. p. Bateham, of Mosier and &. D..
Thompson have been appointed as
judges at the coming annual show of
the State horticultural Society to be
held at Portland
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A, G. Lofts. phone 3l0-X.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Turner, of
Central Vale, have moved to the city
and will operate the Royal Bakery and
Grocery, at the corner of Cascade and
Third, which they have purchased from
R. E. Gibson.
DR.. M. E. Welch has received notice
of his appointment of stock inspector
of the county of Hood River. DR..
WeIch will Immediately enter upon the
duties of his new office.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's s
Mrs. Theodore Lindis, Of Steve ason,
Wash, was here last week visiting
Mrs. John Harlan Ballweg. Mrs.
Dittebrandt, Mrs. Ballweg's mother.
who Rresides Eat Cascade Locks, was
here last week visiting her daughter.
Father Plus, of the local Franciscan
Fathers, was in Mosier last Thursday
evening, having gone to visit the
Chapel Car st. Anthony, which was
stationed there last week. Father
Plus says that the meetings are Great
ing great deal of interest.
Ashley Cash will have charge of the
morning services at the Christian
Church next Sunday. Miss Tidd will
sing, My Task. Rev. J. A. Ben
nett, of st. Louis will preach in the
evening; the Berean Quartet will sing.
You are cordially invited to worship
with US.
For embossed letter heads, cards, etc.
call at the Glacier office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hall, of Brook.
vile, Ind, who have been here for the
past year visiting the families of their
SONS, <. o., Chas. and Joe Hall, and
their daughter, Miss Jennie Hall, re.
turned last week to their eastern
home.
Rev. j. A. Bennett, a minister from
| st. Louis, will speak at the VALLEY
Christian Church, Sunday morning, or
the subject, What do We more thar
others?" The evening service will be
in charge of Rev. j. G. Tate. 1t i.
earnestly requested that all members
and friends of the Church attend.
! Fruit Stamps of all kinds made t,
order at the Glacier Stamp Works,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
M. {. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at IL a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
Themes. morning. Prayer, and God 8
Answer" evening. ''Trihes, or "The
Little Foxes that Destroy the Vines. ="
Junior League at p. m. Epworth
League at 6 80 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
w. B. Young, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

Judge A. c. Buck performed his
twenty sixth wedding ceremony sor the
year yesterday afternoon, when he mar
ried Charles Edward Miller 10 Miss Jen-
ME Willoughby. The groom is a esident
of this city. The brides home was in
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
MILLER -MILLARD-
GOODNOUGH CONCERT

Under the auspices of the Loyal
Berean Glass of the Christian Bible
School concert will be given Tues
day evening, Nov. z, in the Christian
Church. For this occasion the school
has been exceptionally fortunate in
securing the services of three well
known Portland artists, Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller, contralto, Mr.. Robt. 4.
Millard, flutist, and MIR. Mourdant
Goodnough. pianist. Extended COM
ment concerning these musicians is
unnecessary. Mrs. Miller is possessed
of one of the finest contralto voices on
the coast and ranks as a singer. Mr..
Millard, formerly fiutist with the fam
GUS lnnes Band, is now member of
the Portland Symphony Orchestra, and
considered an artist on his instrument.
1t was only mere chance that we
were able to secure him for this con-
cert. MIR. Goodnough is already well
known in Hood River; the exceptional
ability shown in his recent recital is
not forgotten. The admission is fifty
and tWpnfv. five ranto
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
No Charge on Freieht Transfers.

By an agreement entered into be-
tween the O-W. X. & N. Co. and the
Mt. Hood Railroad Co. transfers of
freight are now made without an extra
charge to the shipper. Shipments are
now billed straight through without
an extra freight charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

certain amount OF GOODNESS, even on the
hottest of days
few leaves taken from the unwritten
memoirs OF Amos Green will serve for a
typical example. Amos lives in the out
skirts of rural town up state. lie is
farmer' and typical one. If you don't be-
lieve 1t look at the accompanying pictures.
and take careful note OF the chin whls-
kers
Amos had been I'm the habit Of going 10
couple OF picnics during the summer. but
having made whole hayrick fun OF money
from rush OF summer boarders. he de-
clded last summer to run down 10 New
YORK and give the town "A chance 10 show
him just what she was like. can't say
just why he left the farm In the summer
that is usually the farms busy season.
Perhaps he had just sold out, or again,
maybe his boys had grown up and allowed
papa TO retire. At any rate he came to
New YORK last summer.
Especial Note to Rural Readers: 1t is
only fair to give you warning that the
Character herein described Is created along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

| dropping dead from heat prostration to-
day.
OF course he didn't use that line Of Eng
lish, but am sparlng you the pain Of the
accepted country dialect talk.
! Well. there was only ono thing to do.
His roll was still of a deectable plump
ness and there were plenty of places In
town where he could buy coat. He sought
out one OF these. and began looking over
the stock. He really wanted TO put his
money into something new with class to
! it-but he happened to remember that he
| was typical farmer and that two button
| fronts and perfect shoulders would not go
we'll with the adornment on his chin. So
he sadly selected a Prince Albert Of ancient
and mysterious lineage.
"Oh. by the way" observed our hero as
he pulled out his wallet and turned to the
affablc salesman, "rll just give you a
check for this on our Farmers state Bank"
The hitherto smiling face Of the sales
man froze into very different expression
You'll do what" he yelled, getting hasti-
! ly between his customer and the door.
Mr.. Green repeated what he had said.
and was Informed In Icy tones that he
would do nothing OF the sort. Cash was
the word He must produce some real
green money or the equally negotiable
pieces OF silver. or he might as well crawl
cut Of the coat.
oh WELL said Amos soothlngly don't
get mad about it! | thought one would
be just as good as another. 1t makes no
real difference with me-" And at that he
pulled from a rear pocket a roll Of money
that the salesman couldn't have got into
the hall room which he called home. Hay
ing settled that. Mr.. Green sauntered into
'he sunshine That was filling Broadway.
Naturally 1t had been getting later In the
day all the time he and the salesman were
communins with each other, and when ne
reached the streets it was hot again II
he hadn't bought the coat II would have
Showed-but he did buy It. as you have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Another mistaken idea the Westerner
or Southerner has In regard TO New York
Is that Il isn't safe for person to 90
about the street unless he Is fully armed
and wears coat Of mail beneath his I'M
dershirt. There is an impression that all the
wldness and wooliness that used to romp
about the mining camps in the careless
days Of the gold rush is now in vogue about
New York. They get the idea from the re-
ports of gang fights. burglaries hold-ups
and murders that appear under the New
York date lines. l met a man from Ken
lucky last summer who told me that the
mountaineers down there considered them
selves safer at home with feud in prog
ress than II they were living in New York.
Another thing that has received too
much attention is the high cost Of living
here. The fact is that one can live Just as
cheaply in New York as he chooses. During
the summer months practically all the no.
tells make low rates that are better than
those made by the big hotels at the re-
sorts
There's the trouble New York has re-
ceved altogether too much Of the wrong
sort OF publicity. 1t is unfortunate that
some Of the business men have adopted an
attitude of Indifference as 10 whether any
one comes here for the summer or not.
They say that New York IS too great 10
adopt any Of the schemes utilized by other
cities in drawing out-of-town visitors Let
them come or stay at home. AS a result of
this carelessness they have lost many dol
lars In profits.
1.-THE railroads, observing that we didn't
seem 10 care about II. have not been as
liberal in reducing rates for New York as
they have for cities that wanted cheap ex-
cursions. OF course. the result was that
many visitors who would have come to
New York and brought their money along
went to the lake cities or passed US by for
the resorts In New England
I'VE ara going 20 apply the 10000 to
the right kind Of publicity for the metrop-
oils. We shall tell the Southerners ana
Westerners a few things that ought to be
OF profit 10 all.
THE most delightful summer vacation
is possible for person who comes to New
York and stays In the city. using il as
sort Of headquarters In making a round Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

the lines Of the city mans idea of what a
farmer Is Ike, the idea being gathered
from pictures in the funny papers)
Well" said Mr.. Green before he packed
his telescope. Il sec by tho local weekly
that six persons dropped dead from heat
along Broadway yesterday. So there's no
use OF my wearing a coat. It's a lot OF
trouble carrying one on your arm when It's
too hot for 'em."
So he took the train and made the trip
In his shlrsleeves.
All went well until he was clear awav
from his wardrobe and then.it turned cold
as 1t always does When Amos finally
alighied within the limits OF our gay city
IN the early a. m. he observed with his
knees knocking together the while. that
his Fellow pedestrians were wearing fur
lined coats and gloves For awhile he had
sinking feeling that he might have
looked at the almanac wrong and left home
In one of the winter months.
III certainly isn't a hot town. he shlv-
cred. "A person would have q hard time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

the different places Of amusement within
trolley or motoring distance. In tho city
there are all sorts OF free attractions. such
as museums and galleries. In addition
there are the summer theatres, which GER
tainly can't be eaualled anywhere else in
the country-and the cafes have a world S
reputation. A visitor can be just as gay
or just as solemn as he pleases. II IS all
right here.
within easy reach OF the city are the
beaches and resorts on Long Island. If a
person has a motor car along, the possibil-
tiles are endless. The roads running out
Of New York are unsurpassed. and within
motoring distance are Philadelphia, Boston,
Atlantic City and the Adlrondacks.
ITO compress It within the traditional
nutshell. New York is the pick of all sum
mer resorts-and we're going TO tell EN-
about IT.
True enough, and yet II is hard TO change
settled convictions. Therefore. might II not
be well for the hotel keepers to dissent
nate n little advice showing how summer
visitors to New York can make sure Of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

6UESE are a few OF the arguments the
New York Hotel Mems Association
is going 10 use this spring in proving
10 other cities that Manhattan Island is
the hest little summer resort in the country.
The association has begun the work of
raising $4,000 70 be used in advertising the
beauties Of our city in the Sunday news
papers Of the West, the South and the
Southwest.
In this way they hope 10 put a success
ful crimp I'm the business slump that has
a bad habit Of visiting certain lines Of
New York business during the dog days.
New Workers leave home by the thou
sands as soon as 1t gets warm enough 20
go about without an overcoat Department
stores and hotels have TO stick right here
I'm town all this time. and the exodus to
the resorts has always made a depres-
sion on the profit side of their books. Yet
all these years they have regarded this
slump as a necessary evil and have made
few efforts TO bring in visitors 10 spend
The summer-and incidentally little OF
their money-along Broadway and It's
feeders.
ANY merchant will gladly admit that this
state OF affairs has gone far enough, and
Harry T. Simpson adds emphatically that
81 has gone altogether too far. Mr.. Stmp-
son IS chairman of the hotel mems COM
mittee that is intrusted with the important
task OF gathering together this 100000.
Mr. Simpson has a hotel Of his own at
broadway and 5lth street. He also has
ideas on the way that New York has been
advertised in the past and the way New
10 cd
Hear Mr. Simpson:
"Certainly New York gets its name in
the papers frequently enough during the
DAYS when the thermometer is hunting It's
own top. but 1t is the wrong kind of adver-
Using. The most persistent bit Of news is
the list of heat prostrations.
why. from what he reads in his daily
paper the Texan who lives down near the
Rio Grande and who considers 100 In the
shade a cold wave thinks he Is in luck
compared TO the New Yorker. What he
sees I'm the paper is this headline:
Seventy Heat Prostrations in New
York"
"Of course. he doesn't pause 10 remember
that New York is az large as several OF
the Southern states as far as population
is concerned and that II list OF prostra-
tions were made from the same huii"ei VI
persons In his own territory New YORK
would be very bad second.
Again, the Texan gees nothing about the
cool DAYS and nights. There are many OF
them. Last summer | stayed in town all
the time and there were only two nights
that I didn't sleep with a blanket over me.
7 don't give exclusive credit TO my hotel
Tor that. either. There are plenty OF places
tight down town that were just as cool
persons coming here from the South are
oo,ne to be Inconvenience by the cold this
.,roroer unless they bring along their light
Cyercoats So much for the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07


w The unexpected. unusual query
was accompanied by a piercing
glance from beneath brows that frown
continually, from seriousness. however
not from displeasure or impotence. For
q brief instant The Tribune reporter I'M
agined himself back at college and "on
the carpet before "Prexy" for painting
the town a brilliant red or teaching help
less freshman the ten thousand and one
commandments.
THE story of your life" he managed TO
gasp, In much the same spirit he has oiurt-
ed out AT the Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION. sir" in answer to the faculty' =
question, Where were you at 9:SO on the
evening of April the - etc,
The frown disappeared the bearded lips
parted in smile. The eyes twinkled IN
q fashion that really Is not In keeping with
the accepted dignity and pedagogic mien
Of a college president.
"A stranger once sought to engage an
old bewhiskered Georgia cracker in con-
versation." said the man at the desk-Dr.
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United states
Commissioner of Education and now chan
cellor-elect OF New York University-"and
INQUIRED. with kindly intent, Have you lived
here all your life?' The lean, lank old
cracker removed the short black clay pipe
/ from his mouth in that slow fashion pecui-
lar 70 his kind and drawled out Not yit!
You see" and the frown had been entirely
supplanted by the pleasantest Of welcom-
ing smiles-"either l am like the old crack
e. or you are.
And the sentence was finished with
laugh in which even the department mes
! senger. waiting with one of those mysteri-
Gus government papers that chiefs are
forever signing. joined
Just then the phone rang.
The man at the desk was attention al
orce His every movement is alert. precise.
But the message was evidently not official.
Thank you-that is very kind. indeed "
he said into the receiver. 1T is-yes both
lard TO leave and hard to decline. I really
did not expect II. and ii means the personal
abandonment Of plans for the bureau that
] have been working on for five years; but
the field is broad in New York and the
scope Of the work impressive. Indeed Yes,
cutie among friends-President Butler Of
Columbia University has already wired me
most cordial letter Of congratulation. l
appreciate your calling up. Good day"
May ! see DR. Buffers message?' asked
the interviewer.
Certainly That is, if can find it. Mrs.
Brown may have IT, for / sent several OF
them home to her this morning"
But the wife at home. the woman whose
culture Of mind and manner is equal to his
own. had thoughtfully returned it.
Hearty congra tulations on your new and
we'll deserved honor" DR.. Butler had wired
"Your colleagues and friends at Columbia
may he counted on for fullest measure Of
support and cooperation In our common
work. Welcome TO New York"
There were many others. too among
them one from the Commissioner of Educa-
ton of New York State. A. s. Draper, at
Albany. which read: Glad you are coming
into tho state on account Of both yourself
and the state" And another from j. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

stunts" Though Dr. Brown would adj
nit it only under pressure. the fact is. he
pulled off quite nifty little one. Mock
speeches were on the impromptu programme,
and sort of game Of charades. modified,
of course, for grown up. serious minded
educators en- route to highbrow conven